Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Spotlite 1995

The annual publication of the students of Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1994-95) wi&mskiFACES OF LCI Classes, sports, clubs, or just hanging out provide numerous opportunities to develop new friendships and rekindle old ones.LCI Has Class A comprehensive high school, the...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
Published: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute 1995
Subjects:
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Rae
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/haig/id/3552
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Summary:The annual publication of the students of Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1994-95) wi&mskiFACES OF LCI Classes, sports, clubs, or just hanging out provide numerous opportunities to develop new friendships and rekindle old ones.LCI Has Class A comprehensive high school, the LCI provides a full ac­ademic program which enables its graduates to go on to post-secondary institutions throughout North America, as well as a wide selection of programs in vocational and busi­ness education, second languages, the fine arts, home eco­nomics and physical education. Several specialized programs and courses arc also available to students, including our French Bilingual Program, Driver Education, Work Experi­ence and Cooperative Education. Honors classes are offered in all academic courses at all three grade levels, with an Advanced Placement component in several Honors pro­grams. In total, over 175 courses are available to students. mmIpp Left: Megs, Deb, Kenz, and 8ecky - "Ya, we got RAM pride!" Top Right: Chad Leavitt, Pat Selk and Ruston Edwards say: "LCl is so cool we just keep cornin' back." M-ddle Left: Sam the Ram and some LCl wannabe cheerleaders - "Co Team Co!" Middle Right: See, I told you she had a cute bum! Bottom: LCI's fans go back for miles and miles. i WE CAME, WE SAW, WE CHEERED We arc the fans who cheer on the teams at LCI. At each game we arrive in packs, and fill the stands. The field is empty. Then as the lights turn on, flashes of green and gold are before our eyes. But the story is not about the play­ers. It is about US! We are those faithful LCI fans who come to cheer on our teams. In volleyball, basketball, or foot­ball, we are there to lend support. As the games start screams of "Go LCI!" can be heard. Then as if on cue, our mas­cot Sam the Ram runs in front and leads us on in cheer after cheer. The fight is on, the battle between us and the op­posing fans. Who can yell the loudest? Echoes of our chants fill the air and our spirits are full of LCI pride. Top Left: Honourary flag waver Jen Tanner smiles at the camera. Top Right: )oni Scott: "I'm so BIG and INTIMI­DATING. no one can get through me." Middle: Sam the Ram and all HIS fans cheer on LCI. Bottom Left: lohn Hartley screaming his ever so famous cheers. Bottom Right: The people in the middle seem to think the action's going on behind them. Far Right: Tammy Jubber: "Oh my gosh, the Rams shook my hand. I'll never wash my hand again." 7 AFETERIA 0 ID S Top left? let’s roast her. Middle Loft: Indigestionl Middle: What is she eating? Bottom Left: I'm skippin« lunch. Top Right: Where is my food? $4<7 Cafeteria. The word con ures up images of horrid food in a hostile environment. But that isn't the case in our cafeteria. The cafeteria is open a most all day for those of us who have a spare. Wfe go to eat, drink, talk, and sometimes (unfortunately for us) do tomework. For those unfortunate enough to not have a spare, there is lunch. It is the busiest time in the cafeteria. Sometimes, going to a cafeteria for lunch is risky, but not at our cafeteria. There is a wide selection of food, from salads to fries to chips. And don't forget, there are drinks too. For the health conscious, milk and juice. For the rest of us, slurpoes and pop. Last year, we got a jukebox. It has been quite an addition to our cafeteria. People go to the cafeteria new just for the music. It is enjoyable. The cafeteria is no longer simply a place for eating. It is now the place to go for entertainment and good company.— Top Left; Wo'ro'joo Beautifull Middle Left: Denice jPatigd eating well to do those flips. Bottom Left: I'm soo Cool} Middle: look Moml Top Wight: Group Hug! Bottom Right: Worms again!LCI HAS SPIRIT!Top Loft: Words of wisdom from student body president Wade Walters. Top Rifclit: Attack! Bottom: Jeremy Crump and Jason Grant "I'm sure I'll win this." Top: We've got spirit! Yes we do! Bottom: Grade 10 Pride. In the blink of an eye, the conventional hallway scene vanished as we entered the darkness of the gym. You could feel the strong beat of the music and you could see the flash­ing lights, that constantly made your eyes refocus. Above the thunderous sound of pounding feet, you could unmis­takably hear the chanting of "L-C-I-Rules, L-C-I-Rules!" Hun­dreds of bodies had gathered together to display an enormous amount of school spirit and support for school activities. Once all the candies had been thrown and the last words had been said, a strong sense of school pride could be felt. This year's first Pep Rally had been a success!OPTIONS ARE HAPPENING AT LC.I. You Leave Me . . Stressless Stress . it's an everyday thing in high school life. Everyone lives with it. Getting up when you should really be going to bed, chasing that big ol' yellow school bus; hoping that by some chance it just might stop. You just can't seem to get your locker opened, and when you do, you realize you've forgotten your all-in-one binder at home and then fighting the traffic jams in the hallways when you're already late for class. And after all that, you're not done your homework, and you swear that every teacher must get together and plan all their major assignments and tests for the same week. But wait, it does get better . . . After all those mind torturing classes you finally get to take a breather with one of L.C.I's great option classes. Not only can you expand your horizons with practical, everyday life material, but these classes are fun. Students get to participate in activities that they are actually interested in and above all; they're even with credits!PAGE 12 Top Right: Don't worry - I'm totally in control! Bottom Left: L.C.I's Most Wanted Computer Hacker at work. Bottom Right: Feel the power of a POWER TOOL! PAGE 13 Top Right: Don't hate us cause we're beautiful. Middle Left: WOW! Those Crayola's mom bought sure came in handy. Middle Right. Eat your heart out Betty Crocker! Bottom Left: "SEW" - a needle pulling thread. Bottom Right: So this is what these little black dots and line things are for?Top: The wheels on the bus go round and round all the way home. Top l eft: No more pencils, no more l>ooks. - Chad Mcllafont Top Middle: He loves me, ya ya ya. Middle Right: The student did what? Middle: Come here and tell me that - Jeff Campbell Bottom: Estoy cansada. (For all those who are Span­ish illiterate: Pm tired.)Top Left: Rae Pollard looks like she's killing herself reading ihis book! Top Right: I'm so confused! Bottom Left: Whatever Stephen Frieson is eating must be sour! Bottom Right: What a cute couple!Top Left: He loves me. Middle Left: $©••«$ Bottom Left: We have done NOTHING! Middle: Do you think she knows? Middle Right: It's the weekend! Bottom: If I only had a pillow.Allison Aldridge Raeshell Aldridge Angie Anderson Candice Anderson Jennifer Anderson Jocelyn Anderson Ryan Anderson Stephen Archibald Amanda Armstrong Ada Asplund Brent Asplund Verna Auld Kristina Ayotte Chad Bagnall Aaron Barr Alex Bascom Alexander Batty Alanna Beauchesne Kim Beck Ryan Beckman Keith Bentley Teresa Berg Jodi Bettger Jay Biernaskce Shawn Birss Bobby Black Plume David Blenkin Ryan Bodnaruk Quentin Boehr Steve Bozsak lust in Bridgewater Bryce Brins mead Jason Brooks John Brooks Amanda Brown Jennifer Brown Patrick Brown Sharia Brown Rochelle Bruncau Valerie Budd David Bullied Sean Bunion Juanita Burris Mike Burris Carolina Bustamante Elaine Butrcnchuk Mike Cambell Nevada Carry Christie Carter Ian Chavarria Ryan Cheyne Jamie Chinn Colin Christensen Dana Christensen Mandy Christensen Sandi ChristianoRyan Clark Rhonda Clements Erin Coates Taylor Coe C.'hristine Cook Jennifer Cook Tammy Corbett Douglas Crandall Denver Crane Tyler Cseke Erin Cunningham Scott Cunningham Cordell D’Andrea Tim Danforth Logan Danielson Morgan Day Elisha Daychief Nathan Decicco Tanya Devries Teresa Dick Micheal Dobay Jared Dudley Bobby-Joe Dyck Kris Dyke James Earl Sherry' Eckert Mike Edwards Nathan Edwards Jason Embury Darren Eng Joanne Evans Frinn Fvdokimoff James Falconer John Paul Ferguson Loanno Fesler Jody Filkowski Tricia Fmnerty Paul Fisher Kevin Fit/henry Valerie Forget David Fortney Mark French Stephen Friesen Jennifer Fyfe Doreen Gannon David Cast Megan Gedlaman Nicholas Gommell Caroline Gilliat Christopher Gillrie Travis Gitlarski Kimberly Glas Melissa Coates Jeff Gordon David Goughnour David GreenshieldsKari Gugala D. Grant Jennifer Hacker Craig Hamilton Nick H.imling Guy Hammond James Haney Chris Harker Graeme Harnish Jonathon Haskett Trevor Hatfield Kara I legland Chelsey Heinrich Wendy Henderson Conner Hendry Joy Anne Heninger Ronald Hickey Ryan Hillmer Flora Hillyer S. Hintz Alicia Hollingsworth Chris Holmes Marla I Ionian Austin Hornberger Jessie Hoyt Jeffrey Hutton Alyssa Ibuki Patrick Ingham Rhett Isleifson David Jackson Sabrina Jackson Jaime Johnson Josh Johnston Krista Jones Mandy Jobber Tammy Jubber Jennifer Kalmer Lisa Kendel David Kark Micheal Keeping Sean Kelly Andrew Kergan David Kerr lennifer Kerr Mark Kilam Devm Kinch Nikki King Shannon King-Brown Dessa Kirchner John Kish Carrie Kitchen Kristy Klassen Chris Koopmans A. Kohtakangas Celine Kopp Colin KorethoskiI leather Kornelson Lindsay Kornelson Tammy Kotowski Lance Kozak Kristy Kunimoto Tandy Lynn Kutanzi Alysia Lacombe Dave Laenen April Lancaster Cam Landry Kellie Larter Michelle Larson Marina Lawson Micheal Laycock Alita Le Cheminant Ryan Leadbeater Jill Leavitt Jocelyn Leavitt Stacey Leavitt Jennifer Lecain Kevin Legg Michelle Lejbjuk Chris Lepinski Jason Lobley Rueben Los David Low Shauna Lunn Sonja Lysak Siobhan MacKay David MacKenzie Keith Madge Scott Madsen Darren Majeran Adam Malacko Brooke Malmberg Andrea Marcinek Tyna Martincll Kristie Masuda Tanis Maurice Daniel Mayer Jill McArthur Mackenzie McArthur Loren McLennan Darren Me Fad den Perry McGee Brandon McGowe.n 8ryan McIntyre Marcie McKillop Kristen McLaren C. McLaughlin Josh McLaughlin Kelly McLaughlin Jarvis McNabb Robert McNeill Karen Meaker Ryan MearsBrianna Meheden Natalie Michelson Jamie Miklos Shawn Mirkovich Douglas Mitchell Jennifer Mitchell Jonathon Moore Kara Morrice Mike Mulock Nathan Monro Stephen Nagy Cidnee Nemeth David Ney Jesse Nickel Can Nish Jeff Nolan Kale Norsworthy Brent Norton Christopher Nowell Patrick O'Neill Bev Oliver Anders Olsen Sheri Olson C. Orich Timothy Ormond Jordon Pankhurst-Koshman Alexander Pappajohn Beverly-Ann Paquette Suzanne Park Brett Parker Darren Parnell Chad Patterson Amanda Pawlak Theresa Peake Elisha Pedlar Terry Pennington Christina Penny Lisa Perdue Kim Peterson Melanie Peterson Michael Peterson Marco Petrakis Kelli Ann Platt Michelle Pocock Lucia Polanco Rae Pollard Marilyn Porayko Jareb Pouce Coupe Joe Prairie Chicken Shelly Price Jason Pryde Mandy Racz Michael Raush Jeremy Reed Kelly Reeves Mason Rcimer tl) U.lQtUPUVfCreg Roberts Michael Roberts Mark Rogers Doug Romanchuk Kristine Rosmanit/ Aaron Roth Jasmin Roth Naokah Roth Aubrey Rouse Jaime Rubeniuk Scott Sage Davis Salt Erin Sandusky Joey Saunders Derek Sawatsky Ryan Schapansky Joni Scott Tatum Scout Chelsi Scoville Chris Seely Becky Sefcik Laurie Seibert Amanda Schile Holly Selk Craig Selski Leanne Sera Jessica Shearer Matthew Sherwood Michael Sherwood Nathan Shields E. Shannon Julia Shockley Victoria Skclly Katherine Slusarok A. Smith Shawn Smith Tyson Smith Lori Smits Taneill Soroka Jason Sparkes Jeremy Star/vk Graham Steel Michael Stephenson Dana Stevenson Andrea Stewart Ryan Stolearcius Stacey Stingham Jennifer Stringer Chris Sutherland Nikki Sutherland Mike Svoboda Nicolas Swager Cami tanner Jennifer Tanner Brandi Teramura Cory ThibertMark Thompson Kris Todd Emily Trockstad Dennis Tschetter Marlene Tschetter Beth Turner Michelle Twiss David Uwazny Josh Van Deurzen Nancy Van Deurzen Evert Vande Beek Lorna Vande Beek Matthew Vanderhilt Ira Vaness Cara Varzari Tara Vataman Mike Vermette Shelly Viers Janay Viola Brad Visser Shclomith Wagner Shaun Wagstaff 8onnie Waldcrn Greg Walkcy Evan Walters Tiffany Walters Charmaine Weasel Fat John Webb Jamie Weeks Crystal Wesley Peter West Serena Whitehead Dalyce Wiebe Gavin Williams Willie Williams Becky Wolsey Elaine Wong Trina Wong Darren Wong Tricia Woolf Stephen Wozniczko Lily Wright Jessi Zgurski Alison Zook Wayne Zuchlke Missing: Wendy Day Chief Lysanne Fournier liala Johnson Shane Johnson Carrie McDonald Cory McNiven Herb Meadows Melissa Nalder Alison Klassen Michelle Lavoie Jeremy Paul Kirk Powder Jenny Nehauser Tara Patterson Aaron Phillip Nikki SouthgateWHAT WILL I TELL MY KIDS? By TANYA SCHNEIDER Lethbridge Collegiate Institute What would I tell my kids about drugs and alcohol? I could toll them what I was told as a teenager. I could bore them with facts and statistics. I could fill their head with little tidbits like those I was told. Or I could tell them the real truths, by stripping away the glamour and promised popularity of following the crowd and leaving only the harsh realities behind. I could tell them about an uncle of mine who could have had the world on a silver platter if he wanted it. But instead he chose the path of alcohol. An uncle with a promising future ahead of him. An uncle who threw it all away for a life as a jobless, moneyless bum with absolute­ly no prospects. All because he became addicted to the oblivion of an alcoholic stupor. I could tell them that he was a brilliant mechanic and a talented black belt in Tae Kwon Do. He could have made a very good living in either field, only he discovered alcohol and couldn't control that demon. It ruined his life. Yes, I could tell them that. Or I could tell them about an aunt who not only ruined her life but the lives of two children, their grandmother and her husband because of her dependence on cocaine. I could tell them how her husband left her and how her children were taken away from everything they had ever known. She was left without a steady income and with an expensive habit she couldn't afford. She died alone, leaving a family who never knew her. A family that knew she loved coke more than them. Or maybe I could tell them about our family's historv of allergies to smoke and low tolerance to alcohol. I could tell them that we have a history of alcohol intolerance which may lead to alcoholic dependence after just a couple of drinks. Or I could mention there’s a good chance just one experi­ment with drugs could hook them. Or worse, it could cause a lethal allergic reaction. Most importantly, I could tell them how much potential they have. Potential that can't be explored from the grave or from the recesses of an alcoholic stupor. I could tell them there is a whole world to be explored. One that can't be looked upon by the bleary, bloodshot eyes of an alcoholic or the glazed, faraway gaze of a drug user. And I could make sure they know how much I love them and don't want to be left childless because a bottle or joint became more powerful than a mother's love, more important than a life and a future. Oh yes, I could tell them that. As a teen, I can't say for sure what I would tell my children when I have them. But no matter what I say, I hope they believe it and will see their highest potential and reach for the sky. I know what drugs and alcohol can do to a human being and I hope my children will realize this before it's too late. Maybe I'll tell them no one can reach the stars with bottles or joints holding them down. CHILDREN NEED FAMILY SUPPORT By JENNIFER CHOMIAK Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Drugs alcohol. How can a family help raise a child in a drug-free environment? This issue presents many viewpoints. Usually because nowadays, both parents are usually working, making it difficult for enough family support and togetherness to take place. Sometimes kids will rebel by going out with their friends and sometimes taking drugs to fill the void that their parents don't fill. Therefore, I believe that family support is important. Since I believe that family support is important, I also believe that the family steers the child in its direction of life. Most parents that have children know how hard it is to raise kids in a troubled world and know that there is hope. More often than not, if you are helped and guided by both parents when you are young, you will know how to face problems (drugs) when your parents are not around. Some people argue that parents do not have to be around to raise a good kid (drug-free). Even though some people may say "As long as you give your child a roof over his head, food, clothes and a good education, he should be a well-balanced kid”. I believe that spending time with your parents and just having their support means a lot and is just as important. You may say that sometime parents have to work to provide and support for their family but there still are cases in which kids who do not have family support could still turn out alright. You may have noticed that there has been more crime among young people today. I believe a good reason for this is because with the increase in violence and drug users, there is no one there to watch them and the breakdown of the family (divorce) occurs. Furthermore, if the young people of the world hear what effect drugs and alcohol have on them from their family and loved ones, instead of teacher or a police officer (whom they may not trust or fear), the chances are better that they just might listen. On the other hand, kids that do not have the guidance of their parents usually rely on the media to tell them what is right. An example is if the media say you will have a good time doing it or it is fun to do (example, beer ads) then these children will probably .agree. In fact, drugs are a common thing in schools and in our society today. You hear and read about kids that are taking drugs, I even hear kids at school talk about drugs. Therefore, it is so easy for peer pressure to influence kids. For this reason, I believe the kids need the love and support of people that care for them - the family. Undoubtedly, drugs will always be around. Nevertheless, we can still help the problem in our own homes. I believe that if families continue to follow the path of divorce and working too hard to impress society, rather than paying attention to and supporting their children's well being (mentally), the chances are, the future will breed a drug lifestyle for some children. Although it may seem hopeless at times, by communicating with the young children, there is still a chance for a drug-free lifestyle. Just talking or just being there would help a lot. Remember, children are our future and if we don't find time for them, our future looks bleak. Say no to drugs!FAMILY SUPPORT NEEDED FOR TEENAGERS TO LIVE A DRUG-FREE, HEALTHY LIFESTYLES ty JAMIE BARTON Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Teenagers these days have a lot of responsibility along with many choices to make. They must always have the mental and physical strengths to lead an almost flawless life. When choosing a drug-free kind of lifestyle, extreme family and friend/peer support is needed to carry out the right choices in life. Many teenagers do not have that kind of support which usually concludes in getting guided in the wrong direction. I find that if a family is very close, understanding, and has good communication skills, the children or teenagers in that family do not and will not have drug-related life. Problems arise though when the parents begin to expect the almost impossible and do not realize that nobody's perfect. When teenagers are involved with friends that have a bad turn in their lives and decide to heavy alcohol and decide to do drugs, complete openness must remain between teenager and parem/guardian. Parental/guardian responsibility is very time-consuming and involves a great deal of dedication. A parent must be more like a friend rather than a parent at times to try to understand things about his/her child and to maintain a trusting and open relationship. Your son/daughter may try to do things that his/her friends do to try it out or just may do it to Ik* rebellious. The parents must realize that if they would like to keep that trusting and open relationship, they must dedicate their time and development mainly to their teenagers. Parents/guardians must Ik there for their child/teenager at least 90 percent of the time. They must be there to help the teenagers figure out problems, choices and to help cope with tough problems and everyday stresses. If you are very open to your child, eventually your child will Ik just as open to you. Love, understanding and communication are very crucial to your child's life and development. When family support is given there arc many more advantages than disadvantages if the parents carry out their support in the right way. Teenagers are prone to anything but when communication is there, your child may confront you with hard questions or concerns like: why can hc/she do it, and I can't? These kinds of questions are usually hers to answer even though there is no better explanation than the wellbeing of your child's future life. Most times your teenagers will not understand this answer so you usually have a tough time coming up with a better answer. When your teenager is being first introduced to this drug and alcohol thing, their first instinct is 'Let me try it!' Pressures and neat case studies from friends of what happened to them usually convince kids to do it. If you are always there for your child, hopefully, and most likely your child will not jump into the drug or alcohol thing right away. They'll come to you first for your advice. When or if your child has tried it you must be there to understand more to what kind of situation they were in and help him or her to decide not to do it again. If you carry out these kinds of steps, most likely you will have success. You must know your child though and must give understanding and advice in the right way. according to your child. You must express your feeling to your child in a mature manner and let him/her know you see him/her as a responsible mature person. You must also as a parent/guardian tell your child about all the effects of drugs and alcohol and that it may lead them into big trouble. Advantages of openness and trust from your child will result which may lead them to you for their hard choices, concerns and questions before making their decision about them. Love, respect, understanding and discussion between you and your children) will result in a child with a good self-concept and understanding which will make your child know what he/shc wants out of life. This will in turn help your child develop a barrier between peer pressure and doing drugs/alcohol and will result in a child who is more happy with him or herself. Your son/daughter will realize eventually if their friends cannot develop respect for other peoples belief and values then those kind of friends are not worth having at all. When giving family support, the family must have a complete understanding between each other and must realize nobody is perfect. Disadvantages may result from the wrong type of family support. When parents/guardians expect too much, the child feels trapped and may feel that he/she cannot do anything right. When there is no tolerance for mistakes and no forgiveness or those mistakes may cause serious problems in the relations between you and your teenager. If you are a parent now, or if you are soon-to-be a parent, have patience, love and care for your child. Understanding, communication and tolerance is the key to any good relationships. lust Say No to Drug Abuse Helping youth be drug free was the focus of a poster and essay contest run recently by the Elks and Royal Purple organizations. These three well crafted essays done by l.CI students discuss the abuses of drugs and alcohol and how to avoid it. As the essay writers suggest, the "Say No to Drugs" message needs support and caring behind it. It's a valuable message that everyone can afford to learn from. Congratulations to these three girls for winning the competition. Cindy Speelman and Sadie Bell won the CTV Nutrasweet Essay Contest. The topic of their essay was on "Balancing your Leisure time and your School Work".GRADE 10 LIFEProvincial Champions 92, 93, 94 Congratulations on an outstanding season. Repeating as champion is always very difficult; to repeat three times is something accomplished by very' few teams at any level. I believe you showed all the qualities of a championship team during the 1994 season, some of those being the ability to dominate teams, as well as a come back from a deficit or tie in a crucial game. This shows that as a team you possess great character. Perhaps as a coach what I am most pleased with is that we continue to win with class. We enjoy every victory, especially close wins over Raymond, yet as a group we remain humble and look for ways to improve. NUMBER NAMF. 35 3 Dave Kerr 38 7 Danny Peterson 40 8 Brett Barfuss 42 15 Tyler Fallwell 43 19 Mark Kilam 45 20 Mike Vermette 47 21 Walter Boehme 50 22 Kriston Rennie 55 23 Guy Hammond 58 28 David Gast 61 29 Chris Evans 62 30 Darren Majeran 65 31 Brian Woodring 66 32 Jim Skelton 67 33 Rod Holt 70 Ryan Tanner Jeff Saunders Tom Thiessen Greg Skelton Rick Eaglesham Shawn Wagstaff Rob Peterson Alan Snee James Isleifson Jay Wilson Brad Neve Brandon Fletcher Steve Klassen Dana Nielsen Shawn Smith Peter West 72 Nathan Munro 74 Phil Pierson 75 Tyson Smith 78 Nathan Erickson 81 Coire McLaughlin 83 Mike Whipple 85 Gavin Neill 86 Greg Roberts 89 Brian Bourne COACHES: I. Lowe - C. Brack R. DeMaere - J. I lansen MANAGERS: J. Lane & K. Crowe STATISTICIANS: C. Plaster & J. GrahamTop Left: Chris Evans and Danny Peterson football buddies till the end. Middle Left: Who would have thought that the football players warmed up with the chicken dance. Bottom Left: We're following the leader, wherever he may go! Top Right: Yup. we are the bosses. Middle Right: Jane Fondas Workout has done wonders for my flexibility. Bottom Right: This sure was easier in ballet class.'94 COLTS VOLLEYBALL "LEAGUE CHAMPIONS" The 1994 Colt Volleyball team had a very successful season. The Colls finished league play undefeated with a 7-0 record. The Colts also won the league Port Season Tournament, defeating Taber W.R. Meyers 2-0 in the final. The Colts also placed in 3 other tournaments, winning all 3 tournaments. Congratulations 1994 Colts Volleyball Team! #1 Sean Gibson #2 Cam Hughes #3 Doug Romanchuk #4 Austin Hornbergcr #6 Josh Johnston «7 Brian Stewart ?r8 Nick Cemmell #9 Jessie Hoyt #10 David Low #11 Ryan Lehbauer #12 Nathan Edwards Head Coach - Warren Rown- tree Front Row: David low, Austin Hornberger, Jesse Hoyt, Brian Stewart, Cam Hughes Back Ro.v: Nick Cemmell, Nathan Edwards, Doug Romanchuk, Sean Gil>son. Ryan Lehbauer, Warren Rowntrcc (Coach)'94 SCHOONERS VOLLEYBALL "LEAGUE CHAMPIONS" The 1994 Schooner volleyball team placed first in our league, with a 9-0 record. The Schooners went on to win the League Championship Tournament, with an undefeated record. In tournament play, the Schooners placed second in the Kate Andrews tournament and also sec­ond in our own LCI Green and Gold tournament. The girls on the team played very well together, showing good volley­ball skills and good sportsmanship. The team voted l.isa Edwards as the MPV, and team letters to:Lisa Ed­wards, Joanne Evans, Natalie Michel* son, Kara Morrice, Suzy Olcho- wecki, and Shannon Sienbeck. The team manager, Terry Pennington, also received a team letter. Coaches were: Chris burton & Tracy de Groot. Front Row: Shannon Stenbeck. Natalie Michelson, Kara Morrice, Lisa Edwards, Dana Stevenson, Candice Anderson, Terry Pennington (manager) Back Row: Chris Button (Coach), Suzy Olchcr.vecki, Mackenzie McArthur, Brianne Zaugg, Joanne Ivans. Kelly Reeves, Michelle te.hjuk, Tracy de Groot (assistant coach)RAM VOLLEYBALL 1994 #1 Ryan Lehbnuer #2 Blake Zaugg #3 Nick Salmon #4 Cam Hughes #5 Aaron Low #6 Rick Kelly #7 Jeff Josey #8 Jason Grant "9 Ryan Gash #10 Mark Grant #11 Jamie Bach #12 Jeremy Crump Coaches: Howard Rasmussen Arnie Pomreinke Ard Biesheuvel The Rams had a very successful season winning 101 games, losing 47. They placed first at the pre-season tournament. They went on to become league champions with a 6-1 record. The Rams won the {’old medal at the 4A Re­gional and finished seventh in the province. Jeremy Crump, Jason Grant, Rick Kelly and Blake Zaugg were selected to the league all-star team. Congratula­tions on an excellent season!CLIPPER VOLLEYBALL 1994-1995 #2 Elizabeth Williams #3 Chelsea Reidel #4 Rachel Evans #5 Lisa Edwards #6 Shannon Steinbeck 47 Kristy Kempt 48 Candace Reidel 49 Leslie McDouall #10 Cammie Duthie #11 Maria Mikliaeva #12 Shelornith Wagner #13 Dawn Berry- Coach: Karen MacKay Manager: Terry Pennington The LC1 Clipper Queens had a very successful season. This year, the Clippers went undefeated in league play. They placed first in the 1.CC Tournament, first in the LG Tournament, they were the Post-Season Tournament Champions, the 4A Zone Champions and finished fifth in the provincials. They are a great group of athletes. To those graduating, best of luck on your future endeavors. To those returning, be prepared for another eventful and exciting season. ‘ACross-country This year the cross-country team had 18 members. There were several meets in the U-S, as well as some closer to home like the one in Waterloo. The regional took place in Carmangay where 17 students ran from L.C.I. and of these, 15 athletes qualified for the pro­vincial in Vilna. (One hour East of Ed­monton) The race was on a very cold and rainy day. All of our athletes did very well and helped L.C.I. place 2nd in the province. Among our best result, Steve Viola was provincial champion. Amy Sommerfeldt and Erin Paige were 4th and 9th respec­tively. it was an excellent season for all our L.C.I. runners. Front L-R: Carolyn Wood. Krysten Croft, Erin Paige. Amy Sommerfeldt, |oni Scott, Becky Goth Middle L-R: Alain Dumont, Nathan Turner, Brad I lutton, Wade Walters, Mandy Jubber, Debbi Rowe Missing: Rob Straga, Shayne Ho­ver. Darris Salt, Tim Schwartz, Steve Viola, Mike Svoboda, Corey ThibertCoach Daryl Laidlaw, Trevor Armstrong, Steven Andrews, Ryan Moars, Blake Zaugg. Ben Bennett LCI Curling Team This year's curling team consists only of a hoys team as Mr. Laidlaw was unable to find any in­terested girls - hopefully next year. Ten boys signed up and tried out for the five available po­sitions on the team. Practices began at the be­ginning of January and a team was picked on February 9. The LCI team consists of Trevor Arm­strong (skip), Steve Andrews (third), Ryan Mears (second), Blake Zaugg (lead), and Ben Bennett (alternate). The team travelled to Bassano to com­pete in the South Zone Playdowns on February 17th and 18th. The team took first place in the competition, out scoring their opponents 45 to 8. They therefore earned the right to compete in the Provincial Playdowns on March 3rd and 4th in Wetaskiwin. The team is looking forward to playing well and bringing back to LCI another Provincial title.SCHOONERS JV GIRLS BASKETBALL 1994-95 This years edition of the JV girls team went undefeated in their regular season. They fin­ished with a perfect 16 and 0 season. They played in 5 tournaments, four of them senior tournaments and finished no less than consolation in all three. They won the Edmonton JV tournament by destroying all opponents. These 12 girls are looking forward to next year in which 10 of the 12 varsity players are loss to graduation. These champions proved them­selves a hard working group of players with tremendous heart. Their coaches say that they were a pleasure to coach and expect great things from them in the future. Coaches Cliff Walters - Keith Flaman Left to Right Back Row: Keith Flaman, Erin Sandusky, Alanna Beauchesne, Brianne Zaugg, Joanne Evans, Wendy Daychief, Shclomith Wagner, Cliff Walters. Front Row: Mandy Racz, Maria Mikliaeva, Natalie Michelson, Tiffany Walters, jill Lea­vitt. Joni Scott, Kelli Platt.CLIPPER QUEENS BASKETBALL The 1994-1995 version of the L.C.I. Clipper Queens are a veteran squad, with eight grade 12's anrl two grade 11 They are currently tied for first place in the league, with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. In tournament action they won the L.C.I. Green & Gold Tourney. They also placed 2nd at the St. Albert Showdown and CCHS - VVCHS Tour­naments. The Clippers also finished 3rd overall at the Magrath and Raymond Tournaments. Their overall record stands at 20-7. Back Row: Coach L. Baker. Candace Reidel. Robbie* Innes, Cammie Duthie, Kristy Kempt, Rachel Ivans. Kathy Kozub front Row: Dawn Berry. Allison [>obek, Christina Skeith. Che!- soy Reidel. Janellc SeraLCI Colts Basketball This years 1 Cl Colls had a blend of veterans of last years colts complemented by seven eager grade 10 players. All the players steadily im­proved over the course of the season. Collectively they became one of the strongest junior varsity basketball teams in the Southern Alberta 4A Boys Basketball League. f ront Row: Darren Majeran (manager), Derek Sa\% atsky, Danny Mayer, Ryan Gash, Mike Mertz, Gre Roberts, Nathan Boskcrs Second Row: Craig Hami ton (manager). Josh Van Deurzen, Stephen Viola, M chael Laycock, David Low. Austin Hornberger, C Kempt (coach)Back Row: Ryan Cash, Rick Homan (coach), Jason Crow Chief, Mike Whipple, Mark Cram, Sam Dainard, Ryan Tanner, Mike Mertz, Doug Kempt (assistant coach). Rod I (olt, Chris Evans, Dan Peterson Front Row: Nathan Erickson, Greg Roberts, Aaron Low, Stephen Viola, Nathan Boskers The Rams are a young team with as many as ten players eligible to return next year as grade 12's. Only Mike Whipple and Jason Crowchief played for the Ram's last year. At this point in the sea­son the Rams sit with a 7-4 record in league. They also finished as fin­alists in their own Green and Gold Tournament. As well they won consolation at the Magrath tourna­ment. Young, inexperienced but hard working would best sum up of this group of L.C.I. Rams.Top Row I eft to Right: Greg Skeleton, Kris Jones, Brad Neve, Allan Snee, Wade Walters, Simon Ellis Tod- dington, Evan Walters, Assistant Coach Kevin Eng. Bottom Row Left to Right: Wes Hutchison, Jim Skele­ton, Jack Bach, Darcy Holthe, Jay Wilson, Nathan Shields, Irving Eng Missing: Head Coach Mr. Brian Donaldson 1994-95 L.C.I. Wrestling Team The 1994-95 Wrestling season got off to a great start on Dec. 4th with the 10th Annual Green & Gold Wrestling Classic. This created a lot of interest across Western Canada & the U.S.A. and attracted an excellent level of skill and over one hundred & fourty-five wrestlers (145). The Rams Wrestling team travelled to the United States on two (2) ocassions (Conrad & Cut Bank, Montana), the Simon Fraser University Coke Classic in Vancouver, B.C. and within our Province to the Leduc Classic & the Salisbury Open (Edmonton), and the Senator Riley Tournament (High River). In the Team results, we had our best results ever: 1st - l.educ Classic - 69 pts. - S.F.U. Coke Classic Novice - 47 pts. 2nd - L.C.I. Green & Gold Classic - 43 pts. 8th - S.F.U. Coke Classic Elite - 20 pts. Throughout the season, individual wrestlers continuously showed poise, second effort and determination, and won medals galore: 9 gold, 14 silver. 11 bronze, and 11 placings during the season. The 1995 Rural Provincial Championships (a qualifying tournament for wrestlers outside Calgary & Edmonton) was held in Leduc this year. Twelve wrestlers combined to qualify and win 6 gold, 2 silver, and 3 place finishes. As a team, they combined for a total of 80 pts. (record) to win the 4A Team & Overall Championships. The 1995 A.S.A.A. Provincial Wrestling Championships will be held at Ernest Manning in Calgary on February 24 & 25 and again the wrestlers of L.C.I. showed their skills and walked away with 2 gold (Wade Walters & Alan Snee), 2 silver (Simon Ellis-Toddington & Brad Neve), 1 bronze (Wes I lutcheson) and 2 fifth place finishers. In the team competition, they placed 2nd with 43 pts. behind Salisbury (75 pts.). There were 35 schools represented at the Championships. On March 4th & 5th we will he hosting the Alberta Oj>en Wrestling Championships at L.C.I. for the first time. Individuals from across Alberta will he competing for Gold in the Cadet, Junior, and Senior categories for both male & female. On April 1, five members of the squad will travel to London, Ontario to compeie in the Canadian National High School Age Wrestling Championships (Junior & Cadet). To date, the L.C.I. WRESTLING TEAM has captured 2 Gold (Cadet Cham­pions), 2 Silver (1 Cadet & 1 Junior) and 1 Bronze (Junior) medalists since attending the National Championships 4 years ago.LCI GOLF TEAMS "DIVOT DIGGERS" The LCI girls won the zone tournament in Picture Butte, earning a birth in the pro­vincials which were held late in Se Member at the Wetaskawin Colt Course. T te team proceeded to win the provincials )v more than 15 strokes and became repeat gold me­dal winners. Dawn Berry led the girls as she placed second in the individual competition. Team members included: Kristy Ackerman Dawn Berry' Kim Maxwell Jen Jessop Although the LCI boys were well balancer! I with 5 solid golfers, they were edged by a strong CCI IS team in zone play. Team members were: Chad Billvard Ryan Cockburn Fraser Erais Ryan Swagar Glen WinterRUGBY Back Row: Mason Reimer, Tim Schwartz, David Goughner, Rob Howe, Cory Sloan, Brian Woodring. Chris Wescott, Josh Smith Front Row: Wade Walters, Mike Mcrt/, Shawn Robinson, Tom Thiessen, Guy Ham­mond, Steve Klassen, James Isleifsen, Noah Puskas Missing: Scott Uley, Jerry Waldren. Jay Wilson, Alan Snce Coach - Toby Boulet This year the team was faced with the loss of coach Shackleford, but was soon accus­tomed to the new coaches Toby Boulet and Travis North. This year's team looks promis­ing, with many of last year's players returning as well as a new line up of rookies. The team has been successful in their preseason games with the help of the new coaches and assist­ants from the Lethbridge Rugby Club. We hope to continue this success throughout the season. As an additional note, three of our ath­letes - Mike Mertz, Tom Theison, and jerry Waldren - joined the Fort Macleod team on an Easter trip to Scotland where they competed with the teams from Europe. Wade WaltersTrack and Field Many students have joined the Track & Field club. They are inter­ested in many events and are very dedicated. They are looking for­ward to an excellent season, hop­ing to achieve personal records as well as provincial placements. This year the provincial is in Lethbridge and it will allow family and friends to see the athletes in action. I am very proud of the club's effort and dedication and wish them the best results! Alain Dumont earn Members: Jennifer Hacker, Ryan lehbauer, Kwasi Ampofo-Savage, John Ashmoad, Cara Var/ari. Kara Hcgland, Rob .llan, Mark Kilam. Jason Horvat, Debbi Rowe. Shane Johnson. Darren Majeran, Quentin Bochr, Mandy Jubber, Becky Sef- ik. Guv Hammond. Austin Hornberger. Darren Wood, Tim Schwartz, Dave Kerr. Frin Page, Mandy Racz, Doug Many ears, Gavin Parker. Jason Hastings, Damarys Navarrete. Joni Scott, Tyler James Fritz, Brian Stewart, Stephen Viola. Amy neffekk, Dave jackson, Jeff Hutton, Becky Goth, Joanne Ivans. Brett Schuler. Rachel Evans, Kelli Ann Plat, Kara Mor- ce. Brad Hutton. Shelomith Wagner. Mike Svoboda. Carolyn Wood. Rob Straga. Corey Thibert Coach: Alain DumontCOLTS BASEBALL Ryan Anderson, Justin Bridgewater, Taylor Coe, Tyler Cseke, Mike Dobay, Nick Gemmell, Josh Johnston.Rob McNeil, Kale Northcworthy, Michael Rauch, Greg Roberts, Shawn Smith The L.C.I. Colts are defending league ar playoff champions. This years team w have a hard time repeating that effort. I lo\ ever several outstanding graduates of tl Senior Little League program should he the team in their quest for another char pionship. Two graduates of the 94 Ram team will be coaching the team: Ga McMurren and Ryan Young. We hope tl L.C.I. students will come out to support tl team. THE "95 RAMS" are in the process of re­building the baseball program at L.C.I. This year the coaches feel the team should make the play-offs and perhaps win one or two play­off games. The team consists of 8 Grade 12 students and 5 Grade 11 students. Many of these players are from last years championship Junior team. After early season tournaments in Spokane and Medicine Hat we will have a better idea of the team's potential. Back, Lei! to Right: Mr. Erickson (Coach), Steve King- Brown, Nathan Erickson. Jeff Saunders, Aaron Mack, Steve Andrews. Shawn Hathaway, Ryan Fletcher, Don Groves (Coach) Front, Left to Right: Jason Adams, Andrew Kamit- akahara, Brett Barfuss, Tyler Fallwell, Kevin Davison, Kris- ton Rennie RAMS BASEBALLunt>Y Coc.K£-JUST HAVING FUN P . V :: ir : II II " ' " " !! // \ . ■ ' V/ V ^ ® ijwwfeii? ‘Si*!!'-'1 r 5£.’.». iiaiiiiinii iV hiiiv^A^ vg,^ Top Left: Amy Sommerfeldt is in up to her knees. Top Right: Hello, my name is, um, Byron Hanson. Middle: VVIIAT are >ou doing!? (Christine Joseph and (riends) Middle Right: Don't tell Mr. 8raund. Bottom Left: Hey sexy! Bottom Middle: Kelly McLaughlin is just having fun. Bottom Right: Gee Candice; you look like wu're getting a LOT done.Top left: I just . I lust don't knew. Top Right: This really is loads oi fun?? MkkJd left YUMMY! Middle: This is the life. M/.idle left (topk An excessive growth of libv VVw. we learned about this in biology. MUTATIONS’ Middle Right (bottom): I'm smiling . just because. Bottom Right: Ya »t takes a REAL man to tackle these hallways. Bottom Middle My innocent look . is just a look. Bottom Right: Here buggy. buggy. buggyI Erin Ablethorpe Sheila Acharya Amanda Adnitl Karen Aguillon David Alexander Saqib Ali Amy Allan Doran Anderson Jane Anderson J. Anderson Tomoe Aoki Tom Arjannikov Cheryl Attridge Melissa I3aceda Jennifer Bach Stephen Balderson Jamie Barton Leah Bashforth Kimberley Bateman Nicole Bechtel Erica Beerling C. Bellrose Jess Bengry Shane Berreth Dawn Berry John Bester James Biackmer I leather Blakeley Wallace Boehmc Brandy Bogusky Shelly Bohachyk Ian Bokvist Parveen Boora Nathan Boskers Stacey Boutland Danielle Braund Eugene Brave Rock Angie Brinton Tamara Brooks Tamara Brown Michael Brunelle Tyson BrustSiouxsan Bullshields Tracy Burns Shane Burton Adam Busch Diana Bylicka Jeff Campbell James Carefoot Michele Carpenter Nicole Carson Gene Castellano Ian Chapman Kamla Chaudhary Carolina Chavarria Jennifer Chomiak Aaron Christensen Sheila Christie Ciana Clark Tammy Clark Annie Clement Ryan Cockburn Lindy Cooke Tamara Copeland Dolly Cotton S. Coupland Robert Court Levi Cox Regan Crawford Morgan Croil Michael Crosswhite Angelo Cultrera Sam Dainard Christopher Dangas Joshua Daub Suzanne Davies Jennifer Davison Krista Dawson Marsha Delong Kristina Diplock Paul Dixon Allison Dobek Karen Doran Valerie DubreuilMelissa Dudley Danielle Dyke Crystal Earl Lisa Edwards Riley Edwards lames Eichorn Simon Ellis Toddington Irvin Eng Jennifer Erickson Nathan Erickson Cherilyn Ferby Lindsay Field Teresa Fix Brandon Fletcher Ryan Fletcher Amber Forbes Nora Foroud Lisanne Fournier Jina Fox Matthew Fox Cynthia Gagnon Ouellet Tammy Gamracy Daniel Garrett Ryan Gash Jennifer Gerlock Sean Gibson Amber Girven D. Godfrey Rhianna Graham Mark Grant Danielle Grapatin Tyler Guenther Jeff Gunderson Kristy Gunness Collin Gunter James Hadfield Shaun I lagemeister Julie Hakze Stephanie Hamilton C. Hanna Teresa Hansen Aimee HarbidgeSheryl Harries L. Harris Troy Hasil Sarah Haskett Randy Hatfield Donna Heidinger Aprila I leninger K. Hicken Dean Hickman Mike Hillyer Alanna Hirsche Andrea Hogan Rodney Holt Darcy I lolthe Jennifer i lolzer CariAnn Hougen Chrissy Ann Hovan Shayne Hover Robert Howe Diana I luesken Cameron Hughes Roger Hunt Shawn Hunt Peggy Hunter Jamie Ives Allan James Michael Jensen Mike Jensen Jennifer Jessop Minzie Johnson Ryan Johnson Stephanie Johnson Megan Johnston Kris Jones Saxon Jones Christine Joseph Elicia Jump Andrew Kamitakahara Robert Kark Irene Karkanis J. Kast Robyn KatreniczSabrina Kerr Shannon Kidd Aaron Koegler Heidi Koegler Jaime Kopf F. Krause Amber Kristjanson Maya Kudo Sara Lacey Rebeca Larreynaga Aaron I. a trace Patrick Lawlor Paul Lawton James Leader Alana Leavens Damien LeClaire Jane Legrandeur Ryan Lehbauer Brandon Leier Krysta Lelek Darren Lindwall Kathi Lister Steven Livingstone Christopher Lomas Cameron Longtime Squirrel Aaron Low Sean Low Phi Ly Shaun Lynde Evan Macdonald Jaclyn Machacek David Mack Ian Maclachlan Christie Malmberg Douglas Many Bears Shannon Rae Marshall Sheena Matthews Obed Maurice Kristina McCeough Shannon McAllister B. McCoy Michelle McGillivrayDionne McGladdery Inn McGuire Lisa McKay Melodie McKee Michael McNeely Alicia Meeks Troy Mehrer Blaine Melting Tallow Tyler Meroniuk Michael Mertz Teresa Messina Chris Metke Maria Mikliaeva Darren Moffat Katherine Moody Cory Morgan Jefferey Morgan Sheri Mullen Kevin Mutch Mindy Myers Kristine Nagata Gavin Neill Becky Neufeld Bradley Neve Jeff Nickel Yvonne Nickel Denise Nikoleychuk Sara Normoyle Tyler Nystrom Margaret O'Shea Suzanne Olchowecki Tara Oler Amber Ortlieb Erin Page Jennifer Palmer Nicholas Papp Michelle Parascak Adam Park Gavin Parker S. Parrott Erin Patching Kyle PatersonMarti Patey Robin Patterson Brooke Peacock Dwayne Pennington A. Peterson Mackenzie Peterson Robert Peterson Thomas Peterson Shane Phair Philip Pierson Darren Pierzchala Ruth Pilon Michael Pinder Kevin Poettcker J. Pohl Kimberley Preston McKinnley Prince Jarrod Rachue Mannaway Ramos Kathryn Randell Glen Rasmussen R. Redcrow Janelle Rempel Sarah Renner Kriston Rennie Stephanie Ritter Wendy Roberts Alex Robertson Randi Robinson Shaun Robinson Jacqueline Roman Stacy Romanchuk Andrea Romolliwa Debra Rowe Sara Rozell Jessica Rumer Cary-Anne Russell Sheree Russell Jason Sackman Nicolas Salmon Brent Salter Jonathan Sand 58 James Sanders Chrystal Sanford Jeff Saunders Susan Saunders Brad Schaalje Darren Schell Christina Schlichting Tanya Schneider Lydia Schroedor Tim Schwartz Kimberly Scott Melody Scout Jodilyn Screpnek Josh Semenoff Janelle Sera Richard Sharpe Christopher Sheen Andrew Sheer Cloe Silver Kim Simons Christina Skeith James Skelton Cory Sloan J'Lean Smith Joy Ann Smith Rebecca Smith Amy Sommerfeldt Alanna Stalker Ryan Stauffer Cameron Steen Rachel Stefan Shannon Stenbeck Danny Stevens Brian Stewart Leanne Stewart Michelle Stoffer Bekki Tagg Jarett Talbot Ranken Tanaka Shima/aki Ryan Tanner Tom Thicssen Shawn ThomsonWai Yue Tse Angela Twiss Scott Ully Steven Umeris Terra Unruh Chad Vander Hulst Kalie Veres Stephen Viola Sheri Wadsworth Christopher Wall Brian Way M. Way J.R. Weasel Fat Kimberley Weir Bradley Weitz Amy Welch Christopher Wescott D. White Quilts Thomas Whitehead Melanie Wiebe Elizabeth Williams Michelle Williams R. Williamson Amy Wilson J. Wirth Angela Wolsey Stanley Wong Carolyn Wood Brenna Yancey Jocelyne Yipp Brianne Zaugg Jasmine Zsomber Missing: Amanda Akerley Monte Christman Angel Dick Guy Dobie Tracy Farr Ann Hodgson-Pcterson Stefan Hood Graeme Illingworth Lisa Knife Melissa Larsen Natalie Mack Kim Mason Shawna McEntce Matthew Pelzmann Erynn Shannon Tanya Shot Both Sides Aaron Smith Juanita Tallman Slade Yellow HornMilk Energy BALL TIER I football CHAMPIONS 1994This year, LCI had many exchange students. There were students from other countries, like Brazil, Japan, Norway, and Germany. There were also students from inside our own country. Four students came to Lethbridge from different areas in Quebec, staying for three months with our host families. Four of our students went to Quebec for three months to experience and appreciate the cultural differences. Our school hosts a variety of student exchanges and because of this, we get to experience many different cultures and languages. The picture above shows some of the students on exchange. Bjorn Bensen and Claudia Silva are from foreign countries; Lysanne Fournier, Annie Clement, Valeric Dubreuil and Cyn­thia Gagnon-Ouellet are from Quebec; Kristina McGeough, Nora Foroud, and Sarah Renner went to Quebec for three months.L.C.I. BadmintonL.C.I. Reaches for the Sky The L.C.I. Hiking Club journicd to Carthew Ridge, VVaterton Park, September 17, 1994. V\fe were happy to include our exchange teacher from Japan, Mr. Hayashi, along with exchange students from Ger­many and Argentina. It was a beautiful autumn day to eat out lunches on a mountain top. In addition to the annual fall trip, the club also enjoyed a spring hike as well.Left to Right: Mrs. Grainger, T.J. Allred, Tabitha Unrau, Shannon Waddell, Mrs. Holland, Laura Wright, Teresa Dick, Shannon Marshall Missing: Blake Zaugg, I racy Hughes, Sarah Bannister, Roberta Pisano, Erin Coates, Taunia Simmons In our third consecutive year, we at the COLLEGIAN have tried to provide the staff and students of the LCI with a fresh perspective and opinion on many diverse topics. Ranging from the controversial to the ordinary, we have tried to provide the students around the school a vehicle with which to voice their opinions in a manner such that other staff and students would hear, and possi­bly respond to them. In the last two of three years, our goal has been to publish approximately eight to ten issues, having one published about every' four weeks. As Editor-in-chief for the past two years, I hope I (along with the other many staff members) was able to bring to the LCI the kind, and quality, of newspaper that you wanted. If not, I apologize. If so, it's been fun, and good luck to next year's staff! T.J. Allred COLLEGIANe ^ Japanese club started in 1991. The purpose of this club is to familiarize us with Japan, Japanese culture and Japanese language to anyone and everyone. Executives have been selected either by self­appointment, rotating the roles, or by jan-ken- pon (scissors, rock, paper). We've done many activities, which include watching videos, talked about karate, learned Japanese writings, and made origami. We meet every Tuesday at lunch. Members: Frin Page, Elizabeth Williams. Jason Brooks. James Falkoner, Robert Peterson. Rachel Dubctz, Danielle Grap- aiin, Brice Brinsmead, Mike Hillyer, Ryan Stoleoracis. Kevin legg, Alanna Stalker Oki, my Indian name is “Chase Back", but un­fortunately my English name hold's more ground, that name being Lance Scout. I've been fulfilling the duties as a native liai­son worker since October, 1994. I've been en­joying every- minute of my responsibilities. One that stands out is supervising the Native Club. The Native Club provides student's to learn and promote their culture within the community and school environment. Also, to form a circle and together make a positive mark throughout the school year. “Bye for now" - Lance Scout - - Native Liaison Worker -Right: Shane Phair and Crissy Ann Hoven are going to Ger­many on a 3 month exchange. Middle Top: Felix Krause Middle Bottom: Julia Wirth Left to Right: Jennifer Kerr, Shane Phair, Irene Karkanis, Ms. Marte. Amber Ortlieb, Tandy Kutanzi, Aaron Smith, Wenona Shotz German Club & Exchange The 1994-1995 German Club/Exchange had a successful year. Student's interested in the German language met once a week to share German language and culture. This year was particularly interesting because our two German exchange student's from Bavaria were with us from September until November. One objective of the club is to prepare L.C.I. student's for their half of the exchange in Germany. This year we had 2 L.C.I. student's who went to Germany. Our German guests were Julia Wirth and Felix Krause. This club also worked with the student's who applied for the 1995-1996 Alberta German Exchange. The German Club and Exchange was a worthwhile experience for people wishing to expand their cultural horizons.TRAVEL CLUB The travel dub is a group of students (not all from LCD, accompanied by adult supervi­sors, who travel during the Easter vacation. This year, the travel club went to a variety of places: Paris, Cannes, Nice, Monte Carlo, Rome, Venice and many more. They spent a fun-filled 12 days travelling around Europe. In France, the adventurers visited many in­teresting sites. Among them were the Tour Eif­fel, l.'Arc de Triomphe, the Notre Dame Cathedral, the Conciergerie, the Louvre, and Versailles. While in Italy, the group saw the Doge's Palace, the Piazza del Duomo, St. Peter's Basilica, the Sistene Chapel, the Trevi fountain, and many other places of interest. This was an experience that will last a lifetime. Students (some not available (or the photo): Cara Ball. Alanna Beauchcsne, loslyn Conley, Sarah Davies, Kelsey Drosdowski, Scott Eastman, Jennifer Marker. Michelle lensen, Kim Kirchener. Laina Knorr. Colin Korethoski. Alicia Meeks, Katherine Moody, Jennifer Naylor, Theresa Peake, Carmen Sawatsky, Taneill Soroka, Jackie Thibert, Shawn Weir, Brianne Zaugg. Kita Zaugg Supervisors: Paulette Alvau, Carol Firth, Don Firth. Cliff Walters. Max ZauggFORUM FOR YOUNG CANADIANS Forum For Young Canadians is a week long study of Canadian Government. During the seven days in our nation's capital, stu­dents have the opportunity to obtain a practical understanding of the governing process by watching it at work, talking to key political people, and by participating in governmental simulations. During one of four sessions from March to May, participating stu­dents receive the opportunity to interact with fellow students from across the country, and in the process students are exposed to a wide range of regional views and concerns. Although many na­tional institutions are visited in Ottawa, most of the students' time is spent on Parliament Hill during which they interact with many facets of government including the Senate and the House of Com­mons. At the conclusion of the week's activities students come away with a new appreciation for our complex system of gov­ernment, but also a new appreciation for fellow Canadians. Paul Joss and Steven Joseph, the two students involved in Forum for Young Canadians cz —rr~T5 --- ^ --- V" 0 l^f alberta winter game 19 9 6 Aaron Low, a grade 11 LCI student, won the 1996 Alberta Winter Games logo contest. Aaron's athletic ability combined with artistic talent produced this scene of various sporting gear and winter fun.ENCOUNTERS CANADA Some students involved with Encounters Canada: Niall McKenna, Brian Stewart, Kelsey Drosdowski, Jennifer I iarkcr, Josie IVterson, Sheila Christie, Amber Girven, and Danielle Braund. Students Not Pnot- ographod: Sheila Achafya, Katherine Moody, Jen nifer lessop, and Morgan Croil Legion Encounters With Canada is a week-long session held at the Terry' I ox Canadian Youth Cen­tre in Ottawa. The foremost goal of this program is to promote bilingualism and multicul- turalism among the participants. Students from across Canada join together to share a week filler! with learning and experiences aimed at gaining a better understanding of our country and of each other. Encounters With Canada offers six different sub-themes, one per week every six weeks. These themes include Science and Technology, Law, Arts and Culture, Journalism and Com­munications, Business and Entrepreneurship, and the Canadian Experience. Each week be­tween 100 and 150 students participate in Encounters With Canada. The sub-themes range dramatically but each week the participants are given a similar bus tour of Canada's Capital region, a guided tour of Parliament Hill, viewing of question period in the House of Com­mons, a visit with a Senator (and possibly even with the Prime Minister) as well as access to museums and cultural activities available during their stay. This program provides an opportunity to expand our knowledge, acceptance, and under­standing of our country' and her policies as well as to make new friends spanning from sea to shining sea. Encounters With Canada is definitely an unforgettable and enjoyable experience. Contest Winners Senior Essays: Susan Saunders - First Cameron Hughes - Second Phi Li - Third Senior Poetry': Sadie Bell - First Stephanie Johnson - Second Peggy Hunter - Third Alanna Stalker - Honorable Mention Ryan Lehbauer - I lonorable Mention Senior Posters - Colored: Jennifer Jessop - First Kara Morrice - ThirdJContinuing with the wonderful tradi­tion with our Sister School in Sapporo, Japan, Mr. Kaz Hayashi was the ex­change teacher sent to us from I lokkai High School. He was very personable and made many friends. While he was in Lethbridge he canoed in Glacier Park, Hunted big game on Suicide Mountain, hiked to Carthew Ridge in Watorton with the LCI Hiking Club, travelled to Banff, Edmonton, Calgary and Whitefish, Mon­tana. He did a great job at LCI and add­ed greatly to our Japanese program. We will miss Mr. Hayashi and the students and staff of LCI wish him all the best. Alexander, G. Allemt dors, J. Asplund, N. Baker, 1. Bartleit, S. Bell. T. Belous, G. Button. C. Berry. B. Boschee. VV. Brack, C. B round, R. Bridgewater, K. Burton, D. Cassar, J. Cassar, M. Crawshaw, C. Davif., C.DeChief, M. deGroct, T. Demas, T. Dumont, A. Emerson, 8. Erickson, VV. Firth, D. Flaman, K. Forster, M. Giesbrccht, R. Grumt, F. Codlonton, M.Miss Ichino is an accomplished ar­tist as well as Teacher here at LCI. She enjoys drawing (pencil and chalk), painting (watercolor and oil), and glass sculpture (fantasy figures). Last year Miss Ichino designed and pub­lished her own 3-dimentional stained glass books "Glassy Moments hook 1" and "Glassy Moments Book 2". She is presently working on Book 3 and 4 to lx? released sometime this summer. Miss Ichino is a wonderful teacher and a mentor to many of her students. We wish her all the best of luck in the future. Medley, D. Heinen, VV. Heinen, F. Hill. D. Holland, C. Homan, R. Hooker, |. Kadi Hoveling. I. Huculak, G. Kempt. D. Kempt, l.MacKay. K. Major, L. Marie, C. Lowe, I. Layton, B. Lewicki, D. McClung, l. McDonald, C. Menard, D. Merrick, D. Milne. S. Penner, W. Pokarncy, ). Ramage, J. Rasmussen, H. Rodgers, R. Rosvniree, W. Rohovie, S.Top Left: Jodi Hooker, Corrine Davis, Lee McClung, Tracy DeGroot. Ingrid Hoveling From Left: Pete Andrews, Rob Rodgers, Jeff Laidlaw, Clayton Crawshaw Missing: Duce, D. Elkjar, J. Burnett, S. Dykslag. A. Sakatch, B. Willis/8. Hway, N. Wright, R. Rymes, H. Sauter, G. Scarlett, P. Scotter, J. Seibert, R. Shackleford. J. Simpson, L. Spencer, s. Stoinski, D. Tani. M. Torjek, E. Veer, L. Walters, C. Warkentin, J. Zaugg, M. Sheen. G. Umeris, F. Winter, W.■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Mr. Crawshaw. Mrs, Hooker, and Mrs. Jespherson are all proud supporters of Minute MdkM Hey« Mrs Berry, don't yOU fed like a lonerW A spec ial thanks goes out to the cafeteria workers who put so much cr.ertime to feed our dear staff, (smack!)LCI JAZZ CHOIR The I.CI Jazz Choir is continuing its pursuit of music excellence. Vocal jazz, is the genre in which this group operates and the ongoing desire is to be at the cutting edge of new music. They continue to perform for a variety of community functions and will perform as participant and demonstration choir at Musicfest Canada in Calgary. The major focus of the year will be a tour of Japan as guests of Hokkai High School. Choir Members: Amber Gruningcr, Lindsay Pisko, Erinn Evdokimoff, Christine Joseph, Robyn Katrenic?, Jnlianne Pollock, Allison Aldridge, Rachel Stefan, Steven Joseph, Eric Holt, Byron Hanson, Adam Asplund. Mike Brunclle, David Ney, Jim McLaren, Kim Peterson, Ryan GullageChoir Members: Melissa Anderson, Jennifer Ajtai, Allison Aldridge, David Alexander, Adam Asplund, Melissa Baceda, Ben Bennett, Nathan Boskers, Danielle Braund, Mike Brunelle, Val Budd, Sheila Chris­tie. Morgan Day, Riley Edwards, Erinn Evdokimoff, Amber Gruninger, Craig Hamilton, 8vron Hanson. Aron Hornberger. Eric Holt, Amelia lensen, Christine Joseph, Steven Joseph, Paul loss, Robyn Katre- nicz, Amber Keeblcr, Aaron Koegler, Heather Kornelson, Michael Laycock, Kevin I egg. Jarvis McNabb, Stephanie Magyar, Doug Mitchell, David Ney, Carey Nish, Meg O'Shea, Michael Petersen, Lindsay Pisko, Julianne Pollock, Maribeth Pollock, Kelly Reeves, Chelsea Reidel, Davis Salt, Matt Sherwood, Rachel Stefan. Brian Stewart. Kristin Yamagishi CHAMBER CHOIR Tin; group has promoted artistic singing with classical repetoire, working concerts that have included traditional accapella, Christmas literature and works with orche­stra. This year they have purchased new robes and will again represent the school at various festivals.This group again has raised the level of quality within the classroom choir. They' too, have worked concerts and will represent LCI at various festivals. Aldridge, Raeshell; Asplund, Ada lane; Budd, Valerie Gayle; Corbett, Tammy; Deeicco, Nathan; Evdo- kimoff, Erinn; Tricon, Stephen; Fyfe, Jennifer; Gedlaman, Megan; Glas, Kimberly; Coates, Melissa; Ibuki, Alyssa; Jubbcr, Tamara; Koegler, Aaron; Kornclsen, Heather; Kornelson, Lindsay; Laycock, Michael; Malm- berg, Brooke; Mckcnna, Brian; Mitchell, Jennifer; Nish, Cari; Nowell, Christopher; Oliver, Bcv; Peterson, Kimberly; Peterson, Michael; Reeves, Kelly; Sherwood, Matthew; Tanner, Camario; Tanner, Jennifer; Turner, Beth; Bach, Jennifer; Bruncllc, Michael; Harries, Sheryl; Johnson, Stephanie; Koegler, Heidi; Palin, Nancy; Stenbeck, Shannon; Zaugg, Brianne; Harris, Michelle; Holt, Eric; Hornberger, Aron; Pauga, Denice; Screp- nek, Shjannon; Sherwood, Stefanie; Solvey, Christine; Stewart, Amanda; Turner, Amy; Waddell, ShannonuriD'fSTAGE BANDCONCERT BANDTHE CURTAIN RISES In November 1994, the L.C.I. drama club prepared and performed the play "Charlotte's Web", adapted by the book by E. B. White by Joseph Robinette. With auditions held at the beginning of October, there were two months of hard work by cast and crew for the performances at the end of November. There were a total of seven performances: four matinees for classes from the elementary schools around Lethbridge, and three evening shows for the public. With all shows sold out over two weeks before the first performance, "Charlotte's Web" was a great success. LCI Drama Productions PuUsiU Produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company of Woodstock. Illinois Cast and Crew of "Charlotte's Web": Sheila Acharya, Jen­nifer Jessop, J'Lcan Smith, Jennifer I lacker, Brant Chollack, Jolecn Mazurat, Tammy Clark, Andrew Legg, David Uwaz- ny, Paul Lawton, Elaine Black, Byron Hanson, Marti Patey, Andrea Scout. Neil Fisher, Tracy Hughes, Mark Thomp­son. Jennifer Biernaskie, Brian McKenna. Niall McKenna, Chrissy Ann I lovan, Alicia Meeks, Alanna Hirsche, Den­nis Burton, Shjannon Screpnek, Jodi Screpnek. Jason Brooks, Dave laenen, John Webb, Tom Whitehead, Amy Berezay, Richard Gilliat, Sean Low, Melissa Dudley, Amber Girven, McKinnlcy Prince, Jennifer Holzer, Teresa Fix, Peggy Hunter. Sheila Christie, I eanne Fessler, Alysia lacombe, Carrie Kitchen, Becky Goth, Debbi Rowe, Allyson Wilson. & Jeff Cambpell. Special thanks to: Mr. Braund. Mrs. J. Haig. Mr. D. Burton, Jennifer Loewen, Sharia Aarts, Mrs. D. Clark. Linda Harvey, & Mr. D. I luculak.Spring Drama Activities In March, a group of drama students par­ticipated in a "Don't Drink & Drive Cam­paign" video. The video was recorded by CFCN-TV for the Lethbridge City Police and the PARTY Program. In May, 45 students travelled to Medicine Hat for the annual "SHED THE MASK" non­competitive Drama festival. L.C.I. presented four one-act plays which were well received.VALEDICTORY ADDRESS OPPORTUNITY Said yesterday to tomorrow: "When I was young like you, I, too, was fond of boasting Of all I meant to do; But while I fell a-dreaming Along the pleasant way. Before I scarcely knew it, I found I was today! "And as today, so quickly My little course was run, I had no time to finish One-half the things begun. Would I could try it over, But I can ne'er go back; A yesterday forever I now must be, alack! "And so, my good tomorrow. If you would make a name That history shall cherish Upon the roll of fame, Be all prepared and ready Your noblest part to play In those few fleeting hours When you shall be 'today'!" For the past twelve years we have dreamed our dreams, set our goals, boasted of how we would change the world. For the past twelve years, we have been the tomorrow in the poem, waiting for our chance to make those changes happen and make an im­pression on the world. Now, we are at the beginning of today, and we must work to make our mark. The dreaming time is over. Now is the time to act. We have already begun our successes: travelling to far-off places with the travel club, hosting student exchanges to learn about other cultures and teach about our own, helping the school and community in organizations such as the National Honour Society and Student Crime Stoppers, producing a successful play in "Charlotte's Web", and so much more. I am confident that we will continue as we have begun. We face a great challenge, but I am sure with the talent and intelligence of our graduating class, we can meet that challenge and truly make a difference in our world. joleen Mazurat - Author unknown/'|on Ashmead Adam Asplund Chris Ames Kwasi Ampofo Savage Melissa Anderson Slew Andrews ( allK*rine Archibald Miriam Arnmni Cara Ball Sarah Banni