Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Spotlite 2003

• Main Author: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute
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• Language: English
• Published: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute 2003
• Subjects: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute; Lethbridge Collegiate Institute > Students > Yearbooks; High School yearbooks; High Schools > Alberta > Lethbridge > Periodicals; Yellowknife; Canada; Rasmussen; Sullivan; Lowe; Baldwin; Christensen; Burton; Payne; Kane; Kendall; Harper; Morrison; Luke; Morton; Laurie; Ferguson; Renne; Clayton; Bryant; Jenny; Finn; Mueller; Emerson; Lowry; Mackay; Audrey; Petty; Howell; McIntyre; Dane; Jeremy; McLeod; Foote; Pollard; Bradshaw; Raleigh; Coates; Hove; Fournier; McMahon; Steen; Lacey; Paige; Kenney; Shearer; Huddle; Matheson; Toth; Football The; Bryde; Crabtree; Eklund; Branden; Osberg; Henderson Lake; Henderson, Lake; Hankey; Stitt; Charlebois; Alaya; Kyle; Sanderson; Kelsey; renne; Ruff
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/haig/id/3565

The annual publication of the students of Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Lethbridge, Alberta.(2002-03) CollegeTable of Contents Student Life 2 Sports Divider 18 Clubs & Organizations 44 People Divider 76 Grade 10 78 Grade 11 92 Grade 12 105 Staff 107 Class of 2003 113Lethbridge Collegiate Institute 1701 5th Avenue South Lethbridge, Alberta T1J0W4 Published in Canada Primed in USA 02 2002 2002 2002 2X2 2BBS 2X3 2003 2003 200Renaissance This year Renaissance in LCI was led by a group of students committed to giving power back to the students and making LCI a better school. The Re­naissance council works to recognize and reward students and staff for their accomplishments and contributions. The Renaissance Council is divided into four sub-commit­tees: Student Recognition whose main goal is to find ways to recognize LCI students for improvements in their marks, attendance and overall respect. Each month students are nominated and rewarded through various incentives. Staff Recognition works to recognize the awesome staff of LCI. Each month students nominate for the Staff Member of the Month, with the winner receiving a plaque and a special parking spot. Promotions who works to make Renaissance known in the school and help with any projects the other committees come up with. Fundraising who raises money through such events as the LCI Clothesline in order to buy rewards and prizes for those being recognized each month. W > UtiUllAbove: Nice hat! Ms. Jorgensen shows off her "Renaissance Hat". Renaissance in LCI By Principal Carol Steen The Lethbridge Collegiate Institute became a "Renaissance School", the first and only school south of Calgary, in the Spring of 2000. This commitment empowers students, educators, administrators, parents, busi­nesses and community organizations to work together to encourage student achievement, celebrate success and increase community involvement in our school. Renaissance is a journey, not a destination. Renaissance is about shaping school cul­ture and excellence for all. VVhat you re­spect, recognize, reinforce and reward is what gets accomplished in a positive and caring environment. 3 S t u d e n t Li f e - R e n a i s s a n c e J^ri^JidS Below: Tracy Taylor, Melissa Pohl, and Sarah Hansen. Friendship defies age and ignores distance. It weathers the hard times and shares the good. Together we have found this. Our friendship has provided acceptance and understanding, in a world that pushes people apart. But I will always remain with the memories of the times we have shared knowing how fortunate I am to be able to call you my friend. - Ms. Jorgenson AbovcAbuve: KyleOrmston, Adam Kromm-Noble, Karina Murray. Brittney Sipko, Tanner Hegland, Brad Pierson, and Stephanie Johansson hang out in the foyer at lunch. Above: A true ladies man. Erik Wright with Jessica Blow and Jenny Thomas. Right: Friends are always there to pick you up when you fall. Ryan Christman lends a hand to Deanna Bettger. 4 S t u d e n t L i f e - F r i e n d s Above Above: Best buds Jennifer Critchley and Pam Sherwood. Above: What is up with that? Tina Stone, Sarah Dickon and Casey Peterson spend some quality gossip time together. Left: Less Keenan, Becky Block, and Kara Sayers helped others build new friendships at the opening Renais­sance workshop. Student Life - Friends Halloween IJclow: Constable Scotland puts the cuffs on a suspicious looking character (Shawn Slattery) trying to drum up business in the front foyer. Who says Halloween is only for Elementary kids? The students and staff of LCI look forward each year to the fun activities that surround a Hallow­een celebration at school. Over a hundred students and twenty three staff members dressed up this year and brought smiles to all those that past them in the hallway. 6 S t u d e n t Lif e - H a l l o w e e n l ed: Double, double, toil and trouble.! think I'd rather just cat my apple. Harley Westcrmann as Glenda the Good Witch. Below: Chris Broughton makes a pretty good “Jacob Hofer" and really goes out on a limb posing with these two witches • Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. LaFournic Above: On the next Geraldo: Teachers and their afterschool jobs! \bove Right: Is that Mr. Charlebois, oh no its Brett Borix with a pretty good Eastern Canadian Lumberjack costume. i'll S t u d e n t Li f e • Halloween 7 Special E Vents Below: Evan Morgan, Scott Mczei, Noel Broughton and Pat Davies of Reign­ing Cnnfussion perform at School Yard Rocks. very year the students and staff of LCI have a blast at special events. Often these are the activities that make lasting memories! Dances, Pep Rallies, School Yard Rocks, Renaissance Power Rally, Rec­ognition Rallies, are some of the fun and energetic activities that create the mo­ments of your high school years. Here is a snapshot of some of those memo­rable LCI events!!! - Mrs. Steen Above: Lindsay Wohrwein of Peer Support delivers a carnation to Nolan Ferby on Valentines Day. Right: Mr. Gillespiepullsa truck filled with football players toend Renaissance's Power Rally. j | Student Lite - Special Events Below: Kendall Yamagishi and the LCI DanceClub performs at half-time Right: Cassandra Calder pulls Aamee of a Provincial Basketball game held Vermeer in a blanket at the pep rally at the LCI. relay race. Above Above: Students from all over Southern AB met for theSAIAC Lead­ership Conference held at LCI in No­vember. Above: Nicole Schmold and Sariah Seabomperform toa Lion Kingtheme during the Winter Dance held in De­cember. Studont Lile - Special Events Left: Student's Council members stand at attention during the national anthem at the Remembrance Day as­sembly.Student Council President Simon Golom doesn't stand a chance against strong man Mr. Gillespie, but pulls his weight in school spirit! I lurry Up!? You have got to be kidding me! Cory Baines chows down as Amy Karl keeps up at a steady pace during a fun Pep Rally activity. Student Life - Megan, Angie, Chris, and Andrew try to encourage a foul shot to tall during a Clipper Provinical Game at the LCI. Spirit Works - Turn It On! Students feel that their school is #1 when they sense a strong attach­ment - a feeling of belonging to some­thing special. The school with the most "spirit" is not necessarily the one with the loudest pep rallies, or the most champi­onship teams, or the most banners hang­ing in their gym. Rather it is students who feel like they belong, like it's "their" school too. It's a place where we feel connected and a place we feel we belong. LCI has a tradition of this kind of SPIRIT! It's a place where everyone, can feel connected and everyone can belong. "To our dear LCI - We will be true!"Tlis BEST school in town Holy Ship! Parents, students and staff show their support for the Clippers in their bid for a Provincial Title. Farewell, Mr. Walters! Hawaii Day honored Mr. Walters' move to the sun. Karlee Cook and Shawn Sibbet freeze their butts off in the "Hottest udent at l.Cl" contest. Sam the Ram leads a crowd cheer. Way to go Sam - who ever you are. Student Life - field Trips Below: Mr. Walters helps chaperon a groupof Spanish students at a restaurant in Calgary. Fieldtrips are classrooms outside the classroom, an opportunity to see, smell, feel and touch what it is we talk about in class. They might be a twenty minute walk to Henderson Lake or a five hour bus trip to the Provincial Legislature buildings in Edmonton. What ever the trip encompasses both teachers and students would agree that it is a unique learning experience and a nice break from the routines of regular classroom activities. Above: The Trolls of Billy Goats Gruff • Not really, it's actually Jean Viau and Marshall Dubasov gather­ing samples for a Biology 20 Pond Study Field Trip at Henderson Like. Right Above: GIIU. POWER Collette, Kaitlan, and Abby take in the YMCA Young Womens's Confer­ence at the Exhibition Grandstand. Right: Being One With Nature Brett Ferguson and Jordan Pepper, Biology 20 students, completing a write up for a Pond Study Field Trip at Henderson Lake. 12 S t u d e n t L i f e - F i e l d T r i p s Right: ISN'T CAMPING IN THE RAIN GRAND! Mr. Ritchie's Band students pause in the rain and snow to have a group photo taken during the Band Retreat in Waterloo. Below: BIOLOGY IS FUN!! Natasha Villiger and Iter group of Biology 20 classmates work on completing their Pond Study Field Trip assignment at Henderson Lake. AbovcAbovc: LOOK IT'S RUDOLF Mr. Richie, unable to sleep, hears the footstepsof wildlife on the front lawn. \bovc: Band Students in the Wild A group of grade 10 Band students wonder if they will ever see civilization again as they head out on a hike in Waterton I eft: Taking a Dip Allan Bcrgsma gets a water sample fora Biology 20 Pond Study Field Trip at Henderson Lake. S t u d e n t L i f e - F i e l d T r i p s |j classro— Below: Are you sure this is going (o be edible? Becca Peterson and Brayden Van Mill in Foods 10. LCI offers students a wide variety of courses at a number of levels. Ap proximately 38 English, 36 Math, 36 Social, 61 Science, and 19 P.E. classes are taught at the AP, regular and lower levels, along with numerous option courses. Options at LCI include Foods, Fashion, Law, Cosmo, Autobody, Auto Mechanics, Band, Choir, Drama, and sev­eral others including 5 language classes. In the 2002-2003 school year a total of 143 classes were taught at the LCI. Each of the 1200 students have a timetable individual and unique to fit their needs, so many of the classes are taught at several different times. With the number and variety of courses offered, no wonder LCI is such a great place to get an education! \bovc: "Can I help you?" Sorry to disturb you Sarah! Sarah Ginn works on a cell lab in Mrs. Burton's Biology 30 class. Right: Meghan Gillespie carefully cuts out a pattern in Fashion Studies. S t u d e n t L i f e - C l a s s r o o m Left: Shhh.\ot while I'm working! Jean Vteu concentrates on his biology as Marshall Dubasov looks on. Below: Isn't it beautiful? Ashlee Miller fixes Pamela Sherwood's hair as Mandy Derricott waits patiently for her turn in Cosmotology. Below Below: Collette Aldridge watches closely as Rachelle Osmond measures.!solution in Mr. Charlebois' Chemistry 30 class.After Hours Some of us forget from time to time that a student's life doesn't start at 7a.m and end at 3 p.m. when school is done. On top of homework that stu­dents have, many of them have a life that that occurs completely separate from school life. We here at L.C.I. have some students who excel at community sports, as well as hold down part time jobs, while maintaining good grades. In acknowledgement of those students who have taken on responsibilities above and beyond the call of regular school work, we dedicate this page of After Hours to you. -Mr. Gillespie Below: CATCH ME IF YOU CAN! Tyler Campbell and friends play at little nerf football to got a little exercise anc kill a few hours after school. Above: HI HO, HI HO ITS OI F TO WORK I GO! Jayce Bryant puts in a full shift at Save-On-Foods Right: AJ Cattapan and Joel Niven spend some of their day perfecting their Footbag skills. !6 _ S t u d e n t L i f e - A f t e r H o u r s <5° r ^ G **. , o u Tra nsportation 0 r f c ft ./ „ „ o z u "The wheels on the bus go round and round", or so the song goes but not everybody takes the bus to school anymore. Students and staff arrive at LCI bright and early every morning-some as early as 6:00am and they are choosing to get there by many means. Some ride their bike, some walk, some run, some drive their car or truck or motorcycle, but at SO.BO/liter, a $1.00 in sight and the price of insurance, the big cheese wagon is looking better all the time. Anyway here's how some of you go to school each day in 2003. Left: DallasGarrison, Heidi Lengyel, Shawn Slattery, and Andrew Pat/.er are obviously too advanced for toi­let seats, so they have moved onto saran wrapping their friends wheels. S t u d e n t L i f e - Wheels || “Ability is what you’re capable of doing. Motivation determines what you do. Attitude determines how well you do it”. - Lou Holtz S ports and Organizations High School certainly isn't all academics. More that 24 athletic teams, 15 Clubs and many other organizations are the choices that LCI students have when creating their busy schedules. The extremely dedicated staff of the LCI offers a very wide range of extra curricular opportunities to all students. This range of activities is in constant change as the needs of students change with each passing year. Participating in an organization, a club or an athletic team provides you with endless opportunities to create memories for a lifetime. “Opportunities arc usually disguised as hard work, so most people don’t recognize them.” - Ann Landers Above: The LCI Football team once again travelled to Calgary to play in McMahon Field where they defeated Medicine Hat I ligh School. Right: I he LCI Clipper Queens vol­leyball team were up to the challenge and were crowned this years LCI Green and Gold Invitational Volley­ball Tournament Champions. I Sports and Organizations Left: Jackie Peat, having too much fun, helped her team win the ASAA South Zone Curling Championship. Top: Eric Cattoni-Sponcely and Ste- fanie Rausch star in this year's Fall Production of Pinocchio. Middle: Andrew Turner leads the LCI wrestling team to many victories throughout the province. Hottom: This year's Student Council enjoyed their organizational roles. Sports and Organizations i 19 Ram Football Tne LCI Rams completed a very success ful season. The Rams finished with a 13- 3 record. They went undefeated in league play capturing the Golden Football for the first time in seven years. The Rams advanced to the provincial finals for the third year in a row. They lost a close game 25-21, in the most exciting game of the year. The Rams had several highlights this past year. The season was started off by travelling down to Cedar City, Utah and then to Las Vegas. This trip helped to band the team. They shut out Priest River, Idaho. This was the first time the Rams have beaten an American team. This year’s Rams were 2- 2 in the States and 11-1 in Canada. The Rams were led by some awesome grade 12’s who excelled in the class­room and on the field. Some key individuals will be leaving including the Legendary Cliff Walters, who is retiring this year. Cliff has won the most provincial titles and is one of the best football coaches in Canada. Cliff will be dearly missed along side with the graduating grade 12’s who have started since grade 10. Next year the Rams will once again be very strong and should compete for the provincial title once again. Above: The LCI Rams pose for a team picture at McMahon Stadium on their yearly trip to Calgary. Above: Tile Hams defensive line sets up to put a stop to the Medicine lint offense. 20 i| I Sports - Ram Football Left: Darron Peterson passes the ball to receiver David Court. Belov;: Dave Gruninger strikes a pose for the camera at one of the Rams games. Left: Roms On The War Path The Rams win yet another game as they display their victory dance. Above: TIk* Rams offensive line gets ready for another p!ay. LCI RAMS Justin Grecp Jesso Anderson Ryan Mate Darren Peterson Aaron Lepp Tyler Willoughby Mark Low Mackae Bland Calab Sneo Doug Boehme Ben McKenna Ryan Kreeft Mike Schmiegelt Joel Edwards Brett Borix David Court Jake Lowis Thomas Chief Moon Jordan Wevers Brad Pierson Matt Grohn Travis McLeod Andrew Patzer Richard Toth Logan Stewart Tyler Campboll David Gruninger Jordan Ully Jon Gott Tanner Hegland Geoff Smith Garrot McLeod Allan Bergsma Garrett Payne Brock Day Chief Clint Ogertschnig Johnny Spear Chlof Adam Hunt Brent Peterson Clayton Haughian JR Hunt Brett Ferguson Jordan Sailer COACHING STAFF: Cliff Walters Glen Bowie Andy Charlobois Rod Holt David Lowry Sherman WilliamsRight: Nathan Jenson (first team all star) hits another one to the floor. Right Right: Kevin Dyck shows some real form as Ik* passes the boll. Below Right: Jamie Johnson shows a two thumbs up during a Roms game. Below Right Right: High fives all around after another win. Ram Volleyball The Rams struggled this sea son to live up to their po tential. Once they finally nit it together, however they vere a dominating force. They rushed all of their opponents at he Zone Playdowns to become he 2002 South Zone Champions tnd earn their first trip to novinca 1 in 3 vears. There were • ilso some individual highlights, is Nathan Jensen was named a irst team league all star. Rams Roster Robbie Peake Cody Pollock Nathan Jensen Kevin Dyck Dane I lendry Nick Pollard TJ Christensen Joel Kotkas Mike Stratychuk Jamie Johnson Coaching Staff Mr. Biesheuvel Mr. Gillespie 22 I Sports - Ram VolleyballLeft: Point Colts! Low fives all round. Far Left: You call that a block! Reggio Davis pounds the ball over the block. Below Left: We've got this one boys! A team huddle just before the game. Below Far Left: Keegan Zuidhof and Patrick Lcnaour ready to make that perfect pass. Colt Volleyball The 2002season was a suc­cessful one for Ihe Colts. This years team con- sisited of 9 gradelO's and 1 grade 11. We werea very young but talented team. We played in 4 tournaments throughout the year including a 3rd place finish at our Green and Gold, 5th place at Hunting Hills, 5th place at a senior tournament in Vulcan and a 7lh place finish at the league tournament. Our greatest accomplishmentof the year was winning our league,leag.ue_ChampJons.Qf 2m\ Colts Roster Patrick Lcnaour Edward Telfer Scott Malmberg Keegan Zuidhof Drew Andreachuk Taylor Wight Reggie Davis Raymond Brown Kip Krogrnan Jared Warren Coaching Staff: Jamie Bach * Sports - Colt Volleyball i 23Kiglil: IamIi Shcm.mcluik oiul Stacey Hall, set for defensive play. Right Right: Ashley Halt shows MWiie true sportsmanship after a game. Below Right: Ready, set, go! Angie Hatch focuses in and awaits the play. Below Right Right: Chillin' nut at I he I.CC tournament. Clipper Volleyball Clippers Roster Stacey Hall Kerri Wickenheiscr Ivv Zuidhof Brynn Maclcnnan Tessa Keenan Angie Hatch Miriam Decock Leah Shemanchuk Ashley Meli Ashley Platt Sarah Bradshaw Jocelyn Black D'arcie Graham Coaching Staff Mr. Usman Clippers entered 6 tour naments through the year, placing in 3 of them. The girls walked away with silver medals at the LCC tournament and Western Canada Volleyball tournament in Calgary. They took home a championship from the Hunting Hills tournament in Red Deer. In regularseason action the Clippers placed second with a 8- 2 record. In post season tourna­ment the Clippers fashioned a near perfect record going 15-1 throughout the two day tourna­ment. In the championship game LC1 went against the prevoiusly undefeated team from W.R. Meyers and battled to a 27-25,25- 23 win. 3 Clippers were named to All Stars. S p o r t s - C l i p p e r V o l l e y b a l l Schooner Volleyball The; Schooners had a very successful season this year. They won the Medi- cineHat High School tournament in September and theLCl tourna­ment in October. They finished the league in sixth place out of eleven teams, with a 5 win 5 loss record. Then, at the league cham­pionship tournament they showed marked improvement by finishing with the silver medal. Coaches Howard Rasmussen and Jolyn D'Andrea are very proud of all of the girls. Left Left: Scouting the opposition. Left: Team htmtlk* Ivfore a game in tlx* CGI I tourney. Below Left: IVditiso, IV.icliM*, Procliso. Jamie Mark in action. Below l.eft Left: H'sftiHne lime! Vikki I’mvomar and a couple of the other girls lacin' up. Schooners Roster Alanna Gill Stacey Gepneris Jaime Mark D'Arcie Graham Mackenzie Vander Woude Vikki Ponomar Jocelyn Black Barl-Lynn Hrais Heather Boschman Fahn Hastie Lynsey Sobie Pamela Tinordi Kclsi Cook Sara Wit/ke Jasmine Nelson Coaching Staff Howard Rasmussen Jolyn D'Andrea — Sp o r t s - SchoonorVoIIoyboll 12 5 Above: Ry«in Stevenson tries to stay worm on the range at Northern Bear. Above Middle: Brian Wolscy waits to tee it up on the first lee at Broadmoor. Above Right: 11k* dream team talks about the opening round at the banquet of the ASA A provincials. Right: Only Ring drops another putt during the qualifying round al I ho Lethbridge Country Club. Right Right: "Did you see how far I hit that?" Dale Valtely sporting the newest in cold weather golf atlire. A ' . '• . V i I Sports - Boy’s Golf Boy’s Golf Team ■ ■ __________________________________ | I________________________ LCI Team Rosters LCI Boys Golf Team Dale Vallely Grade 22 Ryan Stevenson Grade 22 Cody Fong Grade 22 Brian Wolscy Grade 10 LCI Girls Golf Team Ashley Platt Grade 12 Ashley Melt Grade 11 Hilary General Grade 11 Bari-Lynn F.rais Grade 10 Coaching Staff Mr. Laidlaw Mr. Boscltec Ms. Sanderson An extremely strong boys team began the season by winning the ASAA South Zone Golf Championships held at the Magrath Golf Course. Dale Vallely lead the way by winning the overall boys title. The Provincial Championships were held in Sherwood Park where the Northern Bear and Broadmoor Golf Courses proved to be very challenging. The weather proved to be a huge factor and the boys were unable to catch the leaders finishingout of the medals. Although disappointed in the Provincial Championships the boys should be proud of their efforts. Congratulations bovs!Girl’s Golf Team 9 9 The girls golf team started the season by winning the gold medal at the South Zone Championship held ut the Magrath Golf Club, September 16th. bar i-Lynn Erais lead the way winning theoverall individual girls title. The following week saw the team travel to Sherwood Park where The Northern Bear Golf Course and the Broadmoor Golf Course were the site for the ASAA Provincial Championships. The girls played well under very challenging weather conditions and finished the first day in medal contention. The girls were unable to make up any ground on the competition on day two and finished fourth. Congratulations girls! Top Right: The Lethbridge contingent at the beautiful Nothcrn Bear Golf Course. Above: Three quarters of the girls team trying to keep their sence of humor in tin* cold. Above Left: "Nice outfit Five Putt" Bari-Lynn was our big gun. Above Middle: Hilary General put together 2 solid rounds at provincials. Above: "How about we just go in for some hot chocolate". Left Left: Ashley Platt ami Ashley Meli both showing fine form on the tee at the Broadmoor. 127The Rams had an ac tion-packed season ofbasketball. They attended tournaments in Red Deer, Calgary, Raymond and Lethbridge. They finished 6th overall in league play vv.i th a 5 wi n, 9 loss record. A high-light of the season was the victory over Taber. Every league team knew that the Rams were a force to be reckoned with! hint S,i' Ram Basketball Rams Roster Tai Adler Allan Bergsma Dave Court Ryan Dahl Dane Hendry Joel Kotkas Jason McKee Darren Peterson Cody Pollack Rob Sefcik Coaching Staff Murray Hanna Chris Kotkas 28—I______________r_____ |] Sports * Ram BasketballColt Basketball The JV Colts started out slowly this year. Tryouts were held late due to the success of football and volley­ball. The Colts played their first game after practicing for only one week. The Colts improved over the season and they ended up beating the fifth ranked team in Alberta at the Airdrie Tourna­ment. The Colts improved enough to challenge the top teams. Twice the Colts lost to Cardston (who tied for first) by less than eight points. Even though the Colts did not have a lot ot wins in league play, they never auit and then battled until the end. Had the season been a month longer, the Colts could have beaten anyone.* All Colt players improved and worked Colts Roster Drew Andrcachuk Doug lioehme Brett Ferguson Justin Creep Matt Grohn Kipp Krogman Mark l.ow DaIIin Low Kas MacKenzie Matt McDonald Travis McLeod Brent I’eterson Brad Pierson Tyler Willoughby Coaching Staff Glen Bowie 1 11 1 mty - 1 IL I • ■ ix JO 1 I L\ 129Clipper Basketball Clippers Rosier Leah Shearer Mackenzie Vnnder Woude Brittany Foote Leah Shemanchuk Miriam DeCock Tho 20-02-2003 Clipper Queens were a young group of athletes with only 2 seniors returning to the roster. Although they struggled at times, other teams across the province feared playing tho Clipper Guoens. Tho Clippers wore known for their toughness and aggressiveness and would not back down from anyone. Tho Clippers were neverdofoatodeas- ily and they did share in theiramount of victories through tho courst of the sea­son. Tho Clipper Queens were suc­cessful in winning the championship at the Green and Gold Invitational Tour- namont defeating arch rivals Magralh In tho semi-finals and Raymond in the fir.ulgame.Aswell.theCIpporsplaced 3rd at tho LCC and Raymond tourna­ment. The Clippers will return next year with more experience and a re­newed attitude towards success. Coach Larry Baker will retire after tho season dedicating many years to the program and its succoss. Kim May Stephanie Kcmash Andrea Tanner Clarissa Baines Carla Mrocli Ashley Patzer Callista Mason Jaime Mark Coaching Staff Mr. Baker jaylene Fournier Mr. Paskuski Dianne Shanks QccimSchooner Basketball The Schooners had a very sue cessful season finishing third in league standings. The top 3 league positions were a close race all season and it wasn't until the last week of play that actual placing could be determined. The Schooners played very well together as a team with scoring well distributed among the players. We weren't very big, but made up for our lack of height with tenacious defense and quick, aggres­sive guards. We attended 4 tourna­ments throughout the year, and al­though we didn't win a tournament, we were very competitive and brought home hardware in 3 of the 4 tourneys. Our team consisted of eight grade 10 players and three grade 11 players, so we are confident that our girls willbecontributing to the ongo­ing development and success of the girls basketball program at LC1. Schooners Roster Jamie Mark Melissa Lowry Jocelyn Rlack D'Arcie Graham Shannon Anderson Malary Williams Stephanie Toth Whitney Pocza Ashley Patzer Dani Whitehead Janice Cougle Coaching Staff Dianne Shanks Greg Paskuski Sp-crts - S c h o o n e r B a sk o tb a ll I; LCI Curling Team The curling season once again began in the first weeks of October and ran until the end of February. The inter-school league, which ran every Tuesday at the Lethbridge Curling Rink, saw another suc­cessful year. The I.C1 qualified two teams for the ASAA South Zone Competition, which was held in Lethbridge. A very strong girls team was victorious and ad­vanced with a gold medal victory over another strong team from Vulcan High School. The girls then travelled to Hanna to com­pete in the ASAA Provincial Championships. The girls fell short of their goal finishing fourth but were proud of their efforts and accomplishments. Right: The teachers loam gets a lesson. Kighl Right: The boys learn Advance from theCTly Champion­ships finishing second. Below Kighl Kighl: Jackie Peal ami Kathy Werreil enjoy Iheir Iasi practise Mihv heading to (he South Zone Championship. Below Kighl:'Hunks In l.imlsay and Sarah this group travelled In I lanna. Curling Roster Kathy Werreil Sarah Calnan Megan Armstrong Lindsay Wehrwein Megan Kirk Jackie Peat Tyson 1 ioyle Jarett French Lance Mueller Garrett Payne Donald VanDcr Lee Coaching Staff Mr. Laidlaw 22- I Sports - CurlingTop: The wrestling learn poses in their pyjamas, I mean warmup suits. (I to r) Mark Argyle, Shaun Cook, Andrew Tumor, Garrett Payne (missing Caleb Snoe) Left Left: Shaun Cook going for the pin! Left: Andrew Turner slicks the pin for the Gold medal at the Rural Provincial Championships. Below Left Left: Garrett Payne taking the win. Below Left RighhMark Argyle is kicking butt and taking numbers! LCI Wrestling Team Team Roster Mark Argyle Shaun Cook Garrett Payne Caleb Snee Andrew Turner Coaching Staff Kevin Eng year's LCI wrestling team completed a very successful season. Andrew Turner led the team by winning •! tournaments, repeating as the provicial 4A silver medalist. Gold medalist at the Rural Provincial Championships, and winning the Alberta Cup Dual meet. Shaun Cook won a bronze medal in Red Deer and a si 1 ver medal a t the Dual meet. Although a rookie to the team, Garrett Payne showed very well placing in the top ten in every tournament he entered. Mark Ar­gyle also had a strong season and has a great future ahead of him with the LCI wrestling team. The team wishes to thank coach Kevin Eng for his hard work and inspiration throughout the sea­son! - Antiyew Turner ' Sp o r t s - Wrestling I33 Athletics - Changing Your Life Forever 34___I________ I SportsCross Country The LCI cross country team enjoyed a very successful season. 19 membersof the team participated in the zone championships that were Held in Medicine Hat. The team won the 4A Zone banner. Top performances for the day included a gold medal won by Lauren Gillespie in the Junior Girls 3 km race, and a 4th place finish for Flspeth Ready (Intermediate Girls) and Jared Warren (Junior Boys). 8 other runners also placed within the top 15 runners in their category. In all, 11 members of the team qualified to participate in the Provincial Championships hosted by Kainai High School at Weasal Pat Flats. LCI Team Rosier Lauren Gillespie Janessa Kenney l ianna Stevenson Sarah Fleming Samantha Poff Mackenzie Vander Woude Lacey Marti Elspeth Ready Kaitlyn Kenney Janice Cougle Kim May Erin Fleming Melissa Big Swallow Jared Waren Ryan I fill John Dunn Jordan Torbiak Scott Travis Russ Void Cori! larper B.J. Brown Coaching Staff Mr. Barrv Emerson Above Left Left: Samantha Poff and Tinnnn Stevenson brave tin* cold pre-race. Above Left: just us guys. Ryan Hill, Jared Warren and John Dunn at the Provincial Championships. Above: Lauren Gillespie and Janessa Kenney take a break after their race. Left Left: Strike a pose! Cory Harper, B.J. Broivn and Jordan Torbiak. | * Vv * Left Above: And I hoy're off! The Intermediate Girls race begins. Left: Here I come! Janice Cougle in the last leg of her trial. S p o r t s - C r o s s C o u n t r y Ram Rugby LCI Boys Roster Luke Alchin-Smith Ray Brown Ryan Christman Shawn Cook Leroy 1 lildebrandt Duane Ingram Chris Jong Ryan Mate Steve Osmond Andrew Patzer Garrett Payne Jeremy Prince Bruce Raphael Mike Shields Shane Smith Dan Smythc Caleb Snee Don Vanderlee Jordan Torbiak Coaching Staff Billy Baum Ike F:dwards Supervisor t____ tin.** * . - j The Men's Ram Rugby team is looking Jo re-establish itself as a force to be reckoned with after taking a break from play last year. A tough schedule and stiff competition look to challenge the Rams early on in the season, but the team looks strong and should be able to challenge for a play-off spot. Staying injury free will be important as we have a small team this year. Despite this, the boys have a lot of heart, and look to lay a solid foundation for the future of a revamped Ram Rugby program. Best of luck men! 3.6_I___________ i Sports - Ram RugbyClipper Rugby After last year's irregular and tough season, this year's team is hungty to redeem themselves after losing a number of close games and to gain a lot more respect. The 2003 team contains a lot of potential, which will be lead by 10 returning players from last year's team. With the addition of a large number of grade 11 girls coming out this year the next couple of years look to hold a lot of promise. Through hard work and dedicated commitment the LCI Girl's Rugby team will hopofullly see and experience a lot of success this year. We would like to thank the graduating players and wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors. Coaches: Randy LCI Girls Roster Alisha Alcorn Audrey Asplund Deanna Bettger 1 leidi Bialik I leather Boschman Janice Cougle Mandy Derricott Kim Dong Sarah Fleming Alaya French Brittany Griffiths Kirsten Griffiths Kvra Hanna Angie 1 latch Lara I lembrow Abby I lomberger Melissa Lowry Krystal Lumley Ashley Patzer Tiffani Semach Pamela Sherwood Kaitlan Sommerfeldt Ashley Steed Dani Whitehead S p o r t s - Clipper Rugby | Girls Softball LCI Girls Rosters Helena Affleck Shannon Anderson Amanda Cotton Caitlin Deboer BariLynn Erais D'Arcie Graham Jaci Hanna Christina Jensen Kim May Michelle McLeod Jazmin Nelson Kristen Koesler Ashley Platt Lynscy Sobie Jodie Stevens Coaching Staff Ms. McFalls Ms. Sanderson Spring training had just started when the yearbook went to print. Pictured are some of thegreat players who were vying for the right to wear the Green and Gold. We predict an awesome season for the LCI Girls Softball Team. .<? / ] L- 3B_ jSports - Girls SoftballBadminton LCI Badminton Roster Majid Iqbal Edward Telfer Ryan Hill Brandon Toth Yvonne Tang Vivian Tang Jeff Quon Scott Jones Jordon Torbiak Russell Yoshihara Reshma Mir Jason Ma Charles Le Cody Fong Kyle LeBeau Ashlin Snowdon Noel Broughton Andrew Pham 8rynn MacLennan Scott Ellis Coaching Staff Mrs. Burton The LCI Badminton Team started in Semester 2 and ran from February 1st through to May. The team was coached by Warren Murray and assisted by LCI teachers Mrs. Burton and Mr. Day. The team participated in tournaments in Strathmore and Taber as well as hosting' our own LCI Green and Gold tournament. The I .Cl tournament was organized by Mr. Seibert. LCI team players participated in the City tournaments, hosted by LCI. as well as the Zone tournament played in Lethbridge. Provincials were the first weekend in May. “"1 V S p o rts - Badminton i 39 Rams Baseball LCI Roms Rosters Eric Ca t ton i-Spenceley Marc Seiller Cole Townsend Andrew Pickering Taylor Ackerman Jared Ruff Dustin Smith Grant Kveder Jordon Wevers Daryl Kveder Brian Sheets Kyc Jarvie Coaching Staff Jeff Baldwin Rick Mavhew Kelly Gergus The boys are all geared up and ready to defend their provincial title. Along with provincials at the Hat this year, the Rams will be going to Vancouver May 8-11 to play some friendly games with the North Shore Twins of the B.C. Premier League. The Rams will also be playing in the bulldog Classic local tournament. Thanks to all the boys for all their hard work and have a great year! Sports - Ram Baseball Hockey #04 LCI Roster Josh Bishop #06 Dane Tress #07 Derek Porter #09 Steve Tuchiwsky #10 Everett Sheen #11 Jonathan Roth #12 Rob Kiinkhammer #13 Taylor Ackerman #16 Andrew Pickering #17 Jordan Henderson #19 Brad Gadd #22 Noel Broughton #30 Steve Morrison #31 Shane Reinhart #44 Kris Osberg *55 Chris Broughton #77 Ashlin Snowdon #88 Clay Haughian Coaching Staff Mr. Huculak Mr. Boschec Mr. Homan Mr. Gillespie Mr. Finn The 3rd Annual High School Hockey Challenge was held on April 14 at the Nicholas Sheran Arena between the LCI Rams and the Cougars from Catholic Central. Thanks to the efforts of the coaching staff the Bridge Cup was another successful event. A very large crowd, encouraged by Sam the Ram, rallied the team in the second half however fell just short in the end losing to the Cougars 10-6. . . HOCKEY _________CVi ———1—1——I Sports - Hockey- A Great Year of Athletics Athletics hasa strong tradition of successat Lethbridge Collegiate Institute; The 2002-2003 school year was no exception, as the Rams and Clippers I continued the reputation of being strong competitors, good sports and worthy opponents. Following, is a synopsis of our year to date: Cross Country running - a successful season with about twelve students qualifying for the Provincial Crosscountry Championships. Football The Rams capture the league championship, the zone berth to Provincials and place second in the Provincial final. Golf - both the boys and girls teams compete in and win the Zone championship and represent the South Zone at the ASA A Provincials. Volleyball - the Rams win the Zone championship and compete in the ASA A Provincial the Clippers win the league championship, place second in zones and compete in the ASA A Provincials. Cu rling - the LCI girls team win the Zone Championship and go on to compete in the ASA A Provincial bonspiel. Basketball - the Clippers represent the South Zone in the ASAA Provincials. Congratulations to the teams, Varsity and Junior Varsity for representing LCI in such a positive manner. At the time of printing we have yet to get results from the spring sports; badminton, baseball, slow pitch, rugby (boys and girls) and track and field. There is no doubt that these groups will continue the tradition. - Ms. Yimala -1.Cl Athletic Director Above: Megan Kirk made a crucial shots to help the Girls Curl­ing Team advance to the ASAA Provincials. of skilled pick fro; they won the ASAA South Zones. ielow: Rams put n a solid effort ev- :ry night on the :ourt. Left: Oneof Andrew Tu mors mn ny victo­ries as an LCI Ram Wrestler. Below: With good set;, like this the Rams win the ASAA South Zones. Above: The Rams defeat Medicine Hat High at McMahon Stadium Left: Leah Shemanchuk helps the Clippers advance to the ASAA Provincials. S p o r t s - General i 43 Student Council Changing The Learning Environment Student Council “A wonderful realization will be the day you realize that you are unique in all the world.” - Leo Buscaglia We the Student Council would like to affirm that each LCI student is special and is in­trinsically valuable. In Student Coun­cil this year we worked hard to make our school a more positive learning environment-organizing events such as pep rallies, dances, spirit week, the iFlurtz survey (to help students to find that special someone), and a date raffle that exploited the physical at­tractiveness of students to raise money for the Children's Wish Foun­dation. We thank Mr. Brack and Mr. Low for advising us and coming t< our meetings. In closing we leav* you with an acronym that details wly we think the LCI is a beacon of hopi to the community. Together Everyone's P erseverance Ignites D reams Your Student Council Standing - Mr. Brack, Bryan Deleske, Simon Golom, Allan Hall, Mr. Lowe Sitting - Abby Hornberger, Julia SkeltonGrad Directorate J* o * s * o V % ? ^ o ■¥- S' <3, , > of v ° f? ;T " Forever for Tonight" is the theme our Grad Direcorate chose for the Class of 2003. Our committee has met weekly since the fall, work­ing to plan and organize our graduation. LCI parents and students orga­nize the Grad banquet,along with their traditional planning of both Dry and Safe Grads. Our responsibilities included choosing theme colors, finding songs for the Grand March and Dance, designing and decorating. It was our job to oversee all as­pects involving Grad, such as: Convocation, ticket sales, deco­rating committees, clean-up du­ties, co-ordinating speakers and presentations. Ithastakenalotofcommmitment, time and effort on our part to give the graduands the best Gradua­tion ever, and memories to last a lifetime! "Forever for Tonight!'' 4 5 Grad DirectorateBelow: The Japanese students first Right: Mrs. Tani's Japanese class gets arrival and welcome assembly at LCI a chance to try some curried rice in September. cooked by Mr. and Mrs. Omori. Exchange Program Changing Our View of Other Cultures Exploring New and Exciting Countries Around the World The exchange program at LCI gives foreign students the opportunity to visit Canada and LCI students to explore new and exciting countries around the world. This year we have had students visit from Japan, Finland, Australia, Brazil, Germany and the province of Quebec. These students have brought a global perspectice to LCI. Their energy and enthusiasm is contagious on the LCI student body. We thank our exchange students for making LCI a better place. Their contributions to our school will encourage others to pursue the opportunites exchange programs offer for LCI students. LCI International Exchange Students Man Jang Choi Joao Alves Hanna Haikka Camille Senecal Mare Beaudoen Mai Kosaka Jenny Dretzsch Anika Bauer Theresa Mcullcr Emma Couteus Siobhan Heatwole Japan Brazil Finland Quebec Quebec Japan Germany Germany Germany Australia Australia 4 6 Exchange Program ’op: Hanna- Maya Haikka sewing like always, jo very precise at everything you do. Below: Matt Bell and one of the Japanese exchange stu­dents present the Canadian and Japanese flags at our annual Exchange Assembly held in September. Above Above: "How do you say smile, in Finland?" Left: Rachcllc Osmond has a friend for life in Mai Kosaka from Japan. Above: Siobhan Heatwole (middle), from Australia, seems to be enjoying her dance class. Exchange Program 47 National Honor Society Changing the way the community views our school The National Honor Society is an organization in the school that focuses upon building leadership characteristics, maintaining high academic marks, and supporting the community in which it is based. The NHS has been very involved throughout the school and the community this last year. Some of the activities undertaken included a post-secondary education night, Christmas bell ringing for the Salvation Army, and the traditional Breakfast with Santa. Over the past year, the NHS began to undertake a series of new initiatives that had not been tried before,and was able to continueactivities that area tradition toour school, such as the Cinnamon Knot sale on Fridays. The NHS has used this year as a chance to bring awareness to the students about issues such as applying for scholarships, and career/post-secondary education based activities. Also, the NHS has shown its community involvement by helping out at activities at the Lethbridge Regional Hospital and at the Food Banks. In school, the Society plays a key role, offering tutoring services, as well as offering a variety of other services to the students. This past year, there were almost 200 students involved in the NHS, which allowed us to undertake even more projects than last year, and helped us to give back more to the community. NHS Executive President - I.eslie Stitt, Vice President Jamie Huckabay, Promotions - Stacey Hall, F.vent Coordinator - Andrew Pham, Secretary - E-rica Nickel, Trcasurei - lilysia Ma and Irene Wong, Grade 12 Representative - David Ward, Grade 11 Representative - Scott Mezei, Supervisors - Mrs. Burton, Mr. Burton, Mrs. Mill 48 National Honor SocietyYearbook Staff Changing your memories PUTTING THE PIECES "God gave us our memories so that we might have roses in December" - J.M. Barrie The LCI Yearbook Staff has worked very hard all year gathering information and taking pictures of clubs, teams and special events in hopes that this book will bring roses for you for years to come. Thank you to the following students that made this book possible: Tiffani Semach, Melissa De Groot, Amy Rue, Ashlin Snowdon, Leah Shearer, Jennifer Thomas, Daniel Beekman, and Mick Johnston. '✓ *Badminton Club The LCI Badminton Club ran from Oc­tober through to May and was recre­ational badminton for anyone interested in fun and fellowship. The Club ran Monday and Thursday evenings. Badminton Club Roster Andrea Harper, Nicole Newinger, VivanTang, Yvonne Tang, Jessica Ursel, Ashlin Snowdon, Jeff Quon, Lacey Marti, Reshma Mir, Scott Jones, Branden Toth, Noel Broughton, Landon Boe, Charles Lee, Belinda Lee, Majid Iqbal, Ryan Hill, JordonTorbiak,Cody I'ong, Kyle LeBeau, Alisha Murray, Ryan Stevenson, Edward Telfer, Keegan Zuidhof, Jason Ma, Andrew Pham, Mark Bcsovic, David Trudel, Mark Albeiz, Ivy Zuidhof, Scott Ellis, Jason Haoard, Ryan Hill, Mark Skyzyzara, Seth Hllingson, Edwyn Ellingson, Dusing Napper, Ben Baker, Brynn MacLennan, Christy Duncan, Cam Aldous, Dan Audette, Adam Gibson 50. Badminton ClubClubs & Organizations Champions can be found in many places - here they are conquering challenges in clubs, activities, and school events. The co-curricular program changes faces, as the faces of the participants change. Here are some Champions of Change. Below: Tyler Shellenberg work­ing on yet another television show for Shaw TV. iclow: Mr. Con- Tcchnol- class corn- front patio. Above: The Power of Renaissance was evident all year long because of the active members of this organiza­tion. Left: Noel Broughton enjoys a few hours in the gym with the Badminton Club. Below: The NHS serves it's weekly cinnamon knots to some happy custom­ers. Who wouldn't be happy at $0.25 each. Above: All the candidates for Stu­dent Council nervously wait to take their turn at the microphone. Left: The Interact Club serves up hot chocholate on a cold wintcry day. Clubs & Organizations 51 309 Students and staff in the LAP program and 309 programs had a great year at the LCI: cooking, chess, paper mache, painting, swimming, hockey, bowling. you name it, They did it! Oh yeah, they did some reading and math too! Right: Roger Rabbit and Mighty Mouse. Below: Tyson "Gas Man" Scout. Above: The angels of LCI. Room 309 at its best. Right: Middle Hast emersion in 309. Below: Johnny and Rick, doing book work for once. Above: To protect and serve. Metal horns man is here. I Special Ed -309Below: Chris B. in deep concentra­tion mixing the pasta! Vive la pasta! Above: Tiffany and the LAP staff. Above: Melanie B. and Justin "Powers" mixing the sauce! The L.A.P. or Learning Assistance Program at LCI is a great place to learn, grow and embrace the fu­ture. We have a life skills program, a cooking program, a vocational program, and oh ya, an academic program too. We bowl, cook, visit places in the community, do math and language arts, health, P.E., computers, and art. Both students and staff have a lot of fun in this program! LAP Special Ed - LAP i 53 Peer Support The Peer Support Team this year was awesome as usual! The Power of the Penny - the group's major fundraiser-netted over $600.00! This money was given to students within thebuilding who were struggling to make ends meet. The team will be busy next year helping the new grade 9's and 10's adjust to life in high school. Right: This year's club consisted of Sonni Misson-Pricc, Irene Wong, Elysia Ma, Lindsay Wehrwein, Amy Sleeves, Janelle Marietta, Sarah Hansen, and Heather Clauson. Below: Sarah Hansen: "Peer Sup­port Rocks!" Above: Becky Robbins and Shan- * non Rea hard at work wrapping the hundreds of thousands of pennies LCI students sogenerously donated. Right: I he final amount - S620.00 • ready to be taken to the bank. 0 lOraanizations - Peer Support Below: Amy Stccvesand Janelle Marietta finally see the light. Above: The Power of the Penny! These baskets contain a little Easter cheer as well as gift certificates for 6 awesome individuals. This was possible because LCI students care!Below: Leroy Hildebrand I attempt­ing 105 kgs!! Above: A taste of victory. Leroy takes home the gold. Left: ShayneGilmar waiting for the start command. Below: Chris Jong looking svelt in his inzer-poly suit, which he can also be seen wearing to help people in need of directions. Above: Russ Marshall doing a P.R. @ 77 Kgs. with perfect technique. Left: (L to R) Cory Velting (Asst. Coach), Chris Jong. Russ Marshall, ShayneGilar, Leroy Hidebrandt, Cory Gillespie (Coach) The LCI Power Lifting Club was together for a short season of 8 weeks. All of the athletes who participated have conquered mental as well as physical barriers throughout the duration of their training. Contest preparation of this nature is difficult and those who saw it all the way through represented LCI in fine form. Power Lifting Clubs - Pnwpr I iftinn I 55Interact Club The Lelhbridge Collegiate Institute Interact Club is a club composed of high school students who are dedicated to helping out in the local ar international community. It is a junior division of Rotary International and is sponsored by the Lethbridge Sunrise Rotary Club. This pa year, its members have been making an effort to help out in the community where nceded.This club has been really focused on fund- raisir money .They have sold hot chocolate and candy grams to students in the school. All funds raised in these fundraising projects have gone the local Harbor House. Leaders For Life Leaders for life is a mentoring group that was sponsored this year bv a Clarica grant. 30 LC1 students were paired with students fre Westminister & Lakeview elementary schools. They met once a month to help develop leadership and self-esteem. Each pair chose a projt to work on that would better their school or community. Its been a terrific year! 56_|________ ICIubsAssemblies Assemblies are one of our rare chances to get together as an entire school and celebrate the LCI. This year we've seen some high energy, blow out assemblies! Thanks to Stu­dents Council and Renaissance! LCI Rocks!!Dance Club LCI introduced dance into it's curriculum this year. Students have enjoyed being part of the very first school dance program to offered south of Calgary. We had a pretty busy time participating in assem­blies and other performances. What does dance mean in High School? It means you can get active, have fun and learn about all kinds of dance from all over the world. Right: The dance club members trav­elled up to Calgary to participate in the Dance Works studio program. Below: The dance club performs their routine during half­time of a provincial basketball game at LCI Below: All smiles because they like their dance class. Below Below: These girls are all very intrigued by the atmosphere of the DanceWorks studio in Calgary. 5S_I_______________ I Clubs - Dance Club Above: The dance club students get a chance to try out new techniques they learned while in Calgary. Left: The dance marathon organising commitec poses after running a successful event. Above: The Danceclub students get a chance to get to know eachother well at the same time, meeting people from all over Alberta.In December students from the Dance Club performed in "Winterdance 2002", our first fall production of dance. Winterdance ran for two sold out performances in the LCI Drama room. Students also performed at General Stewart School to rave reviews of students and staff. Students were invited to the Alberta Dance Alliance Youth Festival in Edmonton as representatives from Southern Alberta. In June we travelled to Edmonton to participate and perform at this provincial event. Winter Dance Winter Dance |lSchool Yard Rocks Each fall the LCI Drama Room is home to "School Yard Rocks". This year seven bands showed off their talents to around 200 fans. Always one of the most popular events of the year, these future Juno winners played everything from pop to punk. Our own Shania, Whitney Steed, made her debut as a pop rocker. Kudos to Evan Morgan, The Broughton Boys, Phil Ney, and Mike Gnandt who worked their butts off to make this event happen. A special "Way to go" Kim Dong and Abby Hornberger for showing off the talents of the LCI girl's band. See ya next year! Above: Student's Alive provided pop, chips, mochas and coffees for the parched onlookers in the boiling Drama Room. Right: Guest vocalist Whitney Steed performs with band members Philip Ney, Mike Gnandt, and Josh Dyck. Above: Donovan Howell, Evan Morgan, Nathanial Collins, and Kayla Gilbert. Above: Raining Confusion with Evan Morgan on lead voce and guitar, Noel Broughton on guitar, Scott Mezei on bass, ai Patrick Davies on drums.I.cft: "Crutched" band members Jean Viau, Curtis Hebert, and Ben Williams perform. Below: London Boe, Neil Fox, Jeff Ainscough, and Andrew Pickering. ock and Roll lives in the halls and souls of LCI hove: Abby Hornberger of I'm With Lome backed by bassist im Dong, guitarist Lance Mueller, and drummerCody Nemeth. Above: Jordan Neufeld, vocals and guitar, belts out a song backed by Jordan Petherbridge on bass and Dennis Rollag on drums.62 I IntramuralsIntramurals The 2002-2003 school year at LCI saw the Intramural Program transormed from an occasional lunch hour distraction to a daily competition involving a large percentage of the student body. Intramurals provide an alternative to sitting in the cafeteria and trying to resist the urge to put your feet on the table. By participation, students earned pizza. Activites can't all be for individuals, as after all, the human being is a soical creature. To satisfy this need, Intramurals also staged many team events. We all got used to hearing who was playing who on any given day. These teams clashed in team belly baseball, football, soccer, and basketball, to name a few. Many of us watched and cheered, even more of us didn't, but regardless of the number of people in the stand the action was always intense. Lastly, the Intramural Program would hardly be what it is today had it not been for a very dedicated staff member, Mr. Walters. Thanks a lot! Intramurals 63 Round Table Discussions Want to share your opinion? Do you have an idea for school improvement? Well, join us at the LCI Roundtable Discussions, where your voice is heard and your ideas are taken seriously In April 2003, the students of the LCI were involved in Roundtable Discussions. In groups of 200, the students came to the gym, where they heard some of the news about the school. Then, they moved into small groups, facilitated bv students, and were able to discuss the great things about LCI and those things they would like to see improved. The student facilitators brought this information to the administration. Thanks to afl who have been a part of this journey of continuous improvement. Above: It took the entire gym floor to accomodate all the discussion groups. Right: Matt Bell facilitates this group of grade 10 students. Below: Mrs. Steen addressed each grade level with the purpose of the event and specific infor­mation for each grade level. Below: Oneofth six groups tha took part in th round tablcdiscu* sions. Above: Facilitators kept each group on task and recorded all informa­tion relayed by the individual group memebers. 6 1 RoundTable DiscussionsTwo Most Worthy Recipients of the 2003 LCI DA Awards Dr. Lindsay Crowshoe ndsay Crowshoe. high school graduate of the LCI is 1987, and a football star iththeLCI Rams. His academic excellence and his athletic ability earned him I-'ootball Scholarship to the UofC Dinosaurs, where he played football from >87 to 1990. He went on to complete his medical doctor degree. He has ?come a significant role model for all young people, and particularly to the original community. Lindsay has a positive attitude, is a terrific athlete, has strongacademicstanding which has earned him many scholarships, and now vesback to the Aboriginal communities in the form of medical servics. Mr. Bill Matheson For 5 decades, from the fifties through to the nineties. Hill Matheson was an icon in television and radio in Alberta. In fact, he also had a two-year term on TV doing weather broadcasts for ABC from 1974 to 1976 in New York. The man was a legend! Hill Mathjcson was bom in Lethbridge in 1926 and finished his schooling at the LCI in 1944. He worked for the Dept, of Transport for six years, and thn began his career in television and radio. I le worked for 20 years with CJOC Lethbridge as a Television Weatherman, News Reporter and \ lost of his own radio talk show. It is an honor to induct "The Worlds Best Weatherman". Distinguished Achievement Awards The Awards program annually identifies individuals for their achievements and then recognizes those selected at a special ceremony. As well, each award recipient is recognized with the placement of a special plaque on the LCI Wall of Distinction. Above: Mrs. Jensen, Dr. Crowshoe and a few LCI students enjoy the light lunch provided after the ceremony. Left: A packed gymnasium enjoyed all that was offered at the 2003 DA awards ceremony. 2003 Distinguished Achievement Awards ["Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land amound the stars." Encounters with Canada Below: These students had the chance to travel toOtlawa and stay at the Terry Fox Center. Each got to learn about a career or field of tearing that interested them. Back Row L-R Majid Iqbal. Jason Ma, Catherine Dempsey, Scott Jones. Ben Nilsson, Scott Travis. Front Row L-R Belinda Le, Mackenzie Carriere, Kathey Werrel, Ben Baker. Sonni Misson- Price. "She Inspires Me" Below: Winners of the YWCA "She inspires me" Essay competition. Rcbecc Nelson- Fitzpatrick I st. Amber Scaalje 3rd. Jennifer Yakimyshyn 2nd. Award Winners "A person who aims at nothing is sure to hit it." Mrs. Major spends countless hours encouraging students to draw their bow and shoot lots of arrows. This page is to congratulate those who have acted on their dreams. Thank you Mrs. Major! Delegates to the Rotary Above: Delegates to the Rotary "Adventures in Citizenship" program in Ottawa. Scott Jones and Erica Nickel (missing) Legion Remembrance Day Right: Region Remembcrance Day contest winners Back Row (L-R) Trung Phan, Adam Last ivvka, Aaron Janzen, Scott Jones. Front Row (L-R) Rahim Ali, Ashley Meli, Belinda Le, Carling Gcrlinsky. 66 |_______ I Award WinnersNational Commonwealth Forum Rebekah's Lodge Speech Competition Below: LO.D.E.and Kebekah's LodgeSpeech Competition winner Alanna Gill will be travelling to New York to attend the "UN Pilgrimage For Youth/' clow: LCI delegates for National Commonwealth Forum in Ottawa. Kaitlan ommerfeldt and Paul Govenlock (missing) mm A , Honourable Mention Above: Gioi Peace Foundation essay. Susan Robertson, Mackenzie Carriere and Katie Firth (missing) Northern Experience Rotary Left: LCI delegates to the Rotary " Northern Experience" In Yellowknife, NT. Award Winners IIBelow: Simon Golom demonstrate ing the proper technique of the Chicken Dance. Below: The hypnotist got Ryan Hill to turn himseli into a human pretzel. R i g h t: LI n d s a y Wehrwein and Marissa Magus en­joying themselves at the Snow Make Ball. Below: Mandi Glover and Amanda Wittevrongel break­ing up the dance floor. Above: The hypnotist said, "Show me your best Karate Kid stance/' Right: Why was I lying on the floor? Above: 1 larlev Westermann "Cut- ting a Rug" with Meghan Hosier at the Snow Flake Ball. Above: Kyle Horn and Amanda Glover Above: Noel Broughton and friend Above: Mark Koetse and Kai Wilson Above: Nyssa Campbell and Kathrvn Furtado | __________ I School DancesConcert Choir vlai Kosaka, Kachelle Osmond, Sonni Misson- Price, Shwan Sibbet, Neil Fox, Scott Mcizi, Melissa Pohl, Tracy Taylor, Bryce ohnston, Scott Neale, Teagan Petty, Jessica Ursel, Ben Williams, Ashley Meli, Dan Ward, Amy Wilde, Chase Boogart, Christine Donovan, Laurie Forsythe, Sonya Forsythe, Elizabeth Herman, Meghan Hughes, Heidi Lindskog, Matthew Mcrae, Maeghan D'Icary, Tabitha Sandeski, Johanna Tonks 'op Row Left to Right- Tasha McMaster, Whitney Steed, Brittney Thiessen, Amanda Carlson :ront Row Left to Right- Sarah- Jane Kulak, Amy Lindskog, Kaeley Zook, Cassie Crabtree, Heather Eklund dissing From Picture- Flyse Frienscn, Paige Hughes, Kerstan Price and Nicole Savidant 169LCI Concert and Jazz Band Jazz Band Benjamin Baker, Laurie Forsyth, Matthew Garnett, Jeffrey Hankey, Elizabeth Herman, Ryan Hill, Stephen Hunt, Devan Luca Matthew McRae, Elspeth Ready, Adam Rosner, l loath Siminowski, Joshua Sullivan, Arthur Switzer, Jacquie Thompson, Brocl Virtue, David Ward, Kathy Worrell I Organizations - Jazz Band -Cl Wind Ensemble .iz Herman, Gina Goss, Christina Donovan, Kathy Werrell, Crystal Sincennes, Lindsay VVchrwein, Raleigh Bennett, Kenny Onofrychuk, Nichole Schmold, Sariah Seaborn, Bryce Johnston, Jacquie Thomp- on, Jeff Han key, David Ward, Heath Siminowski, Ben Baker, Joshua Sullivan, Stephen Hunt, Taryn ogtman. Devan Luca, Allison Fogtman, Matt McCral, Sarah Koegler, Ben Nilsson, Laurie Forsyth, Scott ones, Aaron Townsend, Joelia Koep, Marc Cedrasik, Arthur Switzer ^,1 , |\ •*“ wSr'. -nrj l s //• • -v - aHvel.i i L\ . - p|l r •1 V I ' i flMjN1 -***.: ‘2 A / A 1 BBy / > €•,- v — • . '-^4 1 ^ l | Concert Band elea Binkley, Chris Cooper, Lesley Cotton, Reggie Davis, Christina Donovan, Lindsay Dyck, Taryn Fogtman, Matthew Garnett, \lli George, Elizabeth Herman, Bryce Johnston, Sarah Koegler, Amy Kiefuik, Jayden Kutanzi, Nichole Schmold, Heath •iminowski, Kevin Sincennes, Aaron Townsend, Laurie Forsyth, Adam Hufnagel, Devan Luca, Kenny Onofrychuk, Lindsay Vehrwcin Organizations - Concert Band | LCI Chamber and Jazz Choir Chamber Choir - This year's edition has again performed for a variety of functions, from concerts to Christmas parties as well as music festivals. They received marks of superior at the Kiwanis Festival and were recommended to attend the Provincial Festival. They will also perform at the Rocky Mountain Music Festival in Banff where they have been asked to perform as a headline concert performer. They also performed in Vancouver with two Vancounver Choirs at Ryerson United Church. Spring concerts and guest performances will conclude the remainder of the year. Jazz Choir - This ensemble again entertained for a variety of situations this year.Concerts, guest performances and festivals were apart of the calendar for the year. They were requested as guest performers at Edmonton Choralfest North and performed at Rocky Mountain Music Festival. They have also recorded in the LCI recording studio. Concerts and performances for hire will conclude the year for the Jazz Choir as well. Top Left to Right) - Kevin Dyck, Cord Bartel, Scott Travis, Emma Parkinson, Philip Ncy, Regge Davis, Alexa Shappiro, Harley Westermam Adam Steed / Second Last Row- Joseph MacDonald, Andrea Gedrasik, Cody Pollock, Bryce Johnston, Pat Davies, Lynnae Seely, Sarah Gini Dane Kullman, Chris Cooper, Daniel Wright / Middle Row- Michael Shields, Collette Aldridge, Aaron Baumann, Michael Gnandt, Jason M Anna Gedlaman / Second to the Front- Brynn MacLennan, Danielle Prete, Heather Eklund, Whitney Steed, Jamie Huckabay, Jul Skelton,Kaleigh Bennett, Brandon Tanner, Laura Milne, Karina Murray / Front Row- Stephanie Johansson, Jeff Quon, Reshma Mir, * Christensen, Janay Delaney, Amy Wilde, Flysia Ma, Elizabeth Mackay / Missing from group- Ben Baker and Cody Nemeth 7 2 Organizations - Chamber Choir Jazz Choir Seated (L to R): Kailey Bennett, Lynae Seely, Michcal Gnandt, Brandon Tanner, Aaron Banman Standing first row: Adam Lastiwka, Collette Aldridge, Whitney Steed, Julia Skelton, Sarah Ginn, Emma Parkinson, Philip Ney Back Row: Mr. Gnandt, Scott Travis, Regge Davis, Kevin Dyck, Pat Davies Organizations - Jass Choir I 1: Drama geeks in the green room. Yeah! 2; Look at those pretty girls, I mean boy. Burn. 3: Cast of Pinocchio 2002. 4: Nobody listens to stef. Burn, heh heh hch. 5: Just a regular Tuesday. 6: Jackie and Jacquie. 7: Sarah works wonders with her hands. 8: Matt Hansen. Igot nothin. 9: Watch that hottie blow! Drama - Fall Production Thank you to everyone that helped with costumes,set construc­tion and ticket sales.Fall Production The Cast Jacqueline Thibodeau Eric Cattoni-Spenceley Scott Mezei AJ Loitz Evan Morgan Kaitlan Sommerfeldt Jessica Coates Katie Poulsen Eric Wright Shawn Sibbet Johathan Lunn Stefanie Rausch Bryde Elias-Watson Chantal Mason Matthew Hansen Alan Johnson Colin Parsons Cydney Verwoerd Mark Argyle Drew Andreachuk Abby I lornberger Emily Deimert Kim Dong Claire McGeorge Collette Aldridge Carrie McIntyre Janelle Marietta Kirsten Griffiths Kendall Vamagishi Teresa Mitchell Nicole Loitz Whitney 1 leil Ryan Hill Jackie Sherring Jaci Hanna Jordan Newfeldt Helena Affleck Cassic Koopmans Jeff Foster Clarissa Baines Ann Gibbons Megan Kirk Christina Mason Janelle Pritchard Karla Morton Megan Lamane Amy Lindskog Maddy Baldwin Lindsay Dyck Joey Vedres Anastasia Campbell Mallory Finnic Jeremy Prince Monica Chubb Karlce Cook Carina Wiens Lisa Van Osch Megan Clark Justin Lome Renne Clarke Kelsey Klassen Emma Parkinson Brittany Small Janine Barsky Matthew McIntyre Jean Viau Tara Robinson Drew Andreachuk Sandy I ludson Ross Newinger Tyler Payant Mark Rollog Hanna Maija Haikka Brynn Hewko Nicole Newinger Janay Delaney Cameron Aldous Heather Boschman Erik Dahl Sarah Hansen Jason Ostrom Taya Hildebrand Heidi Lindskog Ginnie Smith Daylean Olfert Sydney Bell Heather Boschman Cheryl Oates Alisha Alcorn Jackie Peat Ash Gejdos Sharon Peat Adam Lestewka Marisa Magus Patrick Kelly Harley Westermann Sarah Ginn Robin Drain Betty Poulsen James Wade Patrick Kelly Maddy Baldwin * Tyler Payant Pinocchio Drama” Fall Production |“Adolescence is a period of rapid changes. Between the ages of 12 and 17, for example, a parent ages as much as 20 years.” - Anonymous P eople As our school system is changing, all 1300 students at LCI areexperi encing changes in their everyday lives. Grade 12's are now leaving with endless possibilities, different paths each unique in character. Grade 11 's are staying to become leaders by participating in all of the many activities at LCI and cheering on our famous Rams, Colts, Clippers and Schoo­ners. And for the grade 10's, a great year is ahead, you are the leaders of tommorow. Before us all lies the future. We feel a mixture of terror and won­der, confusion and freedom, vulnerability and safety. These are the champions of change at LCI for the year 2002/2003. Top: Nice mullet! Kane Oullcttte and Mr. Paskuski in a PE- 10 class on Halloween Day. Right: Krista Harper, Kim McIntyre, and Kelsi Harper learning the Kneeing Sumatran Dance. Middle: Maddy Baldwin perform­ing the Jitterbug Revised at Winterdance 2C02. 76 People People Top: These grade 10 students are simply taking a break from all their hard work. Middle: Catherine Dempsey and Sarah Calnan, our two security