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Anonymous Interview
No full textIn 2015, this person became involved in starting the Student Refugee Program through the World University Service of Canada at the University of Lethbridge. Together with other WUSC members, they were able to sponsor their first student in 2016.Permission was given by Mariah Besplug to host and provide access to this collection. Copyright - Mariah Besplughttps://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/digital/collection/refuge/id/4/rec/1Anonymous_ArchiveAudio.mp
Lee Lepora Interview
No full textIn 2015, Lee moved to Lethbridge and began attending McKillop United Church. With a desire to become involved in the community, she became part of a network of churches that sponsored an extended family of Syrian refugees beginning in 2016.Permission was given by Mariah Besplug to host and provide access to this collection. Copyright - Mariah Besplughttps://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/digital/collection/refuge/id/9/rec/10Lee_ArchiveAudio.mp
Ryan Dueck Interview
No full textIn 2015, members of Ryan's church expressed a desire to sponsor Syrian refugees to the Lethbridge area. As the pastor at Lethbridge Mennonite Church, Ryan became a key member in a network of churches who sponsored an extended family of refugees.Permission was given by Mariah Besplug to host and provide access to this collection. Copyright - Mariah Besplughttps://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/digital/collection/refuge/id/10/rec/16RyanDueck_ArchiveAudio.mp
Winston Churchill High School The Statesman 1967
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume VIII. 1966-67)pdf.J:-.-.: -
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ahr Statesman
I
- "Knowledge, Its Own Reward"
THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF
WINSTON CHURCHILL HIGH SCHOOL
LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA
Volume VII. 1966-67
1867II1967
DEDICATION
c. CONNORS
VICE-PRINCIPAL
J. THORLACIUS
VICE-PRINCIPAL
r
We are proud to dedicate our 1967 Centennial Yearbook to two great teachers who are leaving us this year,
our Vice-Principals, Mr. Thorlacius and Mr. Connors. Never will we forget how much they have contributed to our school,
Winston Churchill High.
Mr. Thorlacius came to us from Saskatchewan. The majority of you will remember that he came to Lethbridge in
1953 where he accepted a position at Wilson Junior High School. He was appointed vice-principal in 1955. Then in
1960 when our school opened, he was appointed 1st vice-prncipal. In 1966 he was admitted for studies towards a doctorate
in Educational Administration. This September he will continue studies towards his doctorate and will be a
Research Assistant to Dr. Abbott in the Centre for the Advanced Study of Educational Administration.
Mr. Connors was born in Palmer, Saskatchewan. Coming to Lethbridge in 1955, he was placed on the staff of
Wilson Junior High where he spent one year. Then in 1956 he went off to our rival school, the L.C.I. Finally in 1963
he saw the light and came to Winston as second vice-principal. In September of 1967, he will begin is new position—-
Executive Assistant in the Teacher Welfare Department of the A.T.A.
To both of you, the Yearbook Staff on behalf of the students and teachers, wish you all the best in your new
endeavours. We will remember your happy faces as they were in your math classes, on discipline committees, student
councils, and attendance. Goodbye and good luck.
PRINCIPAL’S
MESSAGE
The year 1967 will be remembered as the year they built the new Winston Churchill High School.
There have been suggestions that the new school should have a new name, and if schools were just
buildings, these suggestions would make sense. But schools are not just buildings and I am going to use
my 1967 yearbook message to record what I think a school is.
First and above all, a school is its students — past, present, and future. About thirteen hundred
young people have registered at Churchill and by the end of June about seven hundred and fifty will have
left as graduates, transfers, or dropouts. A great part of four important years in their lives has been
lived in Churchill. They were lazy and hard working, rebellious and coo-perative, failures and successes,
irritating and lovable, unhappy and happy. Just as their parents were, and their children will be, they
were typical young Canadians. With all their faults and virtues, they were the heart and soul of the
school.
Next, it is the teachers, secretaries and caretakers. About 90 different persons have served so
far and have devoted their time, energy and intellect to the welfare and ultimate happiness of the
students. In six years they performed a near miracle in creating character, form and programs for the
new school. They will never get full credit for their efforts because few people realize the magnitude
of their achievements. They are the guiding hands of the school.
The third component of a school is its tradition — the accumulation of memorable events that
gives life to the name Churchill High School. The graduation ceremony of 1967 will be a significant part
of the memories of some of the grandparents of 2017. A school once born, as Churchill High School
was in 1960, will never die as long as any of its students live. We will, therefore, in early 1968 pack
up our possessions and move into a new building. We will take the school with us, students, teachers,
secretaries, caretakers and traditions and we will try, in the new building, to live up to and beyond our
achievements of the past.
R. TURNER
Principal
Statesman
P. ALVAU CAROL JACKSON LINDA RASMUSSEN
Staff Advisor
DIANNE PEDERSEN
Editor
LORNA RASMUSSEN
Photographer
SHARON GRISMER BRENDA SORENSEN JANET KITAGAWA SHIRLEY KITAC-BEV
DUVAL
ELIZABETH WILSON KRIS THOMSON JUDY LEE DAVE MAXWELL
NELLIE VAN SETERS
President’s Message
During my four years in Winston Churchill, I heard many people
ask, "What is a Students' Council supposed to do?" It was not until I
spent a year as president that I fully realized the purpose of a Students'
Council.
Probably the most obvious purpose is to plan activities for the
students. This means more than running one of the few dances during
the year — it means the promoting of sports like football, basketball,
track and soccer — it means the organizing of clubs, variety programs, dramatic productions and other affairs for the
students. By presenting different types of extra-curricular activities, the Council gives the student as occasional and welcome
release from the books, and this makes school life more enjoyable.
Perhaps less important, the Council helps to raise the image of teenagers and the school in the community. Events
like the U.N. Model Assembly, or our annual Fashion Program, which are both backed by the Students' Council, show
people that we are more than oversize children — that we are young adults.
Finally, the Students' Council forms a liaison between the student body and the administration. Often, there is
a lack of communication between these two groups; the Council partially solves the problem.
Next year, you will be moving into a new school. Take with it all the drive and enthusiasm that you showed
last year and you will not need .. . . Good luck in the future!
KEN PROSK
STATESMAN MESSAGE
As the 1966 - 67 school term comes to a close, each one of us can look back with pleasure and reassurance to
knowledge gained and pleasant times experienced throughout the past year. This last year was very important as it may
well have been the last complete year that high school students will be walking in the corridors of Winston Churchill
High School.
The publication of the Statesman would not have been possible without the help of our supervisor, Mrs. Alvau.
Thanks go out to her and to Mr. Ivison, who has given much time and effort into the development of the Statesman's
snapshots. Also, an all around thanks goes to everyone who has in any way contributed to this year's yearbook.
This year's Statesman's staff has endeavored to compile for you a book whose every page will bring back to
you a pleasant memory, both now and in years to come, of your days at Churchill. Best wishes are extended to the
Grads, who must now leave the great high school days and enter the complex world. To the undergrads, we say, "See
you again next year."
DIANNE PEDERSEN
Page Five
REG MASUDA
Vice-President
ALLAN THO'MPSON
Vice-President.
KEN PROSK
President
STUDENTS’ COUNCIL
ALLAN HIGA
Vice-President
Back Row: R. Niewendyk, J. Veres, R. Beres, R. Rapson, D. Maxwell, T. Erickson, R.
Tanaka, G. Tanaka.
Middle Row: P. Chizmazia, D. McLean, J. Gross, N. Krikke, C. Lee, D. Meyers, L.
Yutsyk, D. Little, S. Clark, B. Feme, G. Klassen.
Front Row: D. Walker, C. Jackson, A. Higa, K. Prosk, R. Masuda, D. Pedersen, D.
McLean, Mr. Connors.
DIANNE McLEAN
Secretary
DELMA WALKER
Secretary
DIANNE PEDERSEN
Treasurer
CAROL JACKSON
Treasurer
1867111967
ADMINISTRATION
R. TURNER
PRINCIPAL
C. CONNORS
VICE-PRINCIPAL
FACULTY
J. BRAUN
H. BURCH
B. BERTRAM
Page Eight
M. EFFLER M. FORSTER
J. GAETZ
I. GORDON
W. HARRISON
P. HIATT
R. HILL
W. IVISON M. JACOUEMART
P. JACOUEMART
Page Nine
H. KRAUSE
J. LANDERYOU N. LOCKERBIE
D. LOWENBERG
S. MENZIES D. PETERSEN S. ROCKEL
M. ROCKEL
C. TURNER
L. TURNER
G. UMERIS
OFFICE STAFF
P. WELLINGTON S. PAULETTE S. HIRAGA
Page Ten
B. B. — Out behind the bam.
C. B. —Look ma! No cavities!
P. A. — You wouldn’t dare!
My, How You've Changed
J- T. — Jon, Ringo, George or Paul.
J. L. — I got all I wanted for Christmas.
J- A. — Disappointed? What makes you think
I’m disappointed?
S. M. — Young recruit.
C. D. — Is it true blondes have more fun?
B. I. — From a cowboy to a chemist. M.F. — You should have seen the one that got away.
These Are Our Teachers?
Zipper problem? Looking for something?
All conductors make mistakes, but not me.
Where’s Goldie Parsons?
I’ll have 2 beers please.
Parent - teacher conference about THE problems.
Now class for our sewing lesson. Beannie boppers.
Page Twelve
1867111967 1
VALEDICTORY
We are part of a new kind of generation — a new breed. To most people we are
known as a bunch of crazy kids. Crazy because we are unlike any generation the world has
ever seen. We are a generation on the move, changing at life's slightest whim. Our ofttimes
reckless and assertive nature has caused some people to accuse us of being immature and irresponsible
and, for these reasons, our parents must often wonder what will happen when we
inherit
of our
facing
the world. I am sure that any fears which they may have are unfounded for, in spite
rash immaturities we are, through education, better equipped to handle the problems
our world than any of our predecessors.
The students sitting here behind me are part of this new breed.
they have
tion. This
maturity,
decisions.
the decisions then we must be prepared to face the consequences whether they be good or bad.
For twelve long years
struggled and sweated through classes and tests with one goal in mind — gradua-is
the door beyond which lie the freedoms and responsibilities which come with
Once we have stepped across this threshold we will start to make more important
Our new-found freedoms cannot, however, be taken lightly, for if we are to make
Also, beyond this door lies the hallway to the future, shrouded in the mists which only
time can even hope to dispell. Some of our classmates will go to university, others to technical
schools, while still others of our aspiring group may, at some time in the future, be seen on
the weekly N.H.L. hockey telecasts. Whatever our place in society, we have been well prepared
for it by our parents and our teachers, who have watched us carefully and patiently
while we were obtaining the knowledge which will serve us in the future.
Graduation is an end to the old friendships between teachers and fellow students, as well
as an end to the security which we have enjoyed for so long, but more important, graduation
is a beginning; a starting point from which the vistas of life spread in all directions. We may
choose to go in any of these directions, but regardless of the path each of us takes I am sure
that we shall all succeed and help in some way to better the world in which we live.
To our parents who stood with us and withstood us, and to our teachers whose patience
and understanding helped to ease the burden of our learning, we say "Thank you." And to our
friends and fellow students we say "Good luck and bon voyage".
RICHARD TANAKA
Page Fourteen
CLASS
HISTORY
When we left the village of our infancy, so many years ago, we were awkward, helpless, and out
of place. Now as we arrive at the immense, the cold and beautiful metropolis called Maturity, we have
become more worldly and blase, more competent at finding a place and a role for ourselves.
But before we leave the terminal for good, this terminal point of a long, sad and happy trip, we
would do well to release our luggage for a moment and dwell on the highlights of our journey.
Many teachers and fellow students are people who, at least in our view, will be something close
to immortals. Miss Katan, now Mrs. Alvau, was a dynamic personality who ruled her classes with an
iron fist ... or at least she yelled quite a bit. There was Mr. Rodnunsky, a little man with big hopes for
bringing a bit of culture into the school. His three major interests were music, music and music. Mrs.
Grantham delighted in quoting medieval British historians and ancient Persian poets, and Mr. Flanagan
found a simple solution to all problems — at the end of his arm.
During our four year tenure we have survived all sorts of disasters, Mr. Daw's lectures, Mr. Ivison's
labs, Mr. C. Turner's wardrobe. We managed to live through French classes in the ninth period and Math
classes anytime. We wrote three-hour exams — and flunked them. We were given assignments — and
we ignored them. More than once were caught gambling in the cafeteria, and more than once we were
sent Upstairs to that place from which few people returned the same.
In Grade Nine as a class of boisterous rookies, we got our kicks shooting spitwads and paper airplanes
around the rooms. Occasionally — and not entirely without intention — we listed teachers among
our casualties. Since then we have decided that kicks are something which each of us must get on his
own. Howie Heggedal got his by getting thrown out of French regularly, once a week. Blaine Minty took
to entertaining his classmates by acting "out his book reports in English class. And, of course, we all remember
Bill Hannan in a typical situation, coming to class with a monster comic and half a pen.
Brian Kristjansen came to school in order to recuperate from his weekends. This explains why he
rarely woke up before Wednesday afternoons. Then, of course, there was the time Rick Slawson was
nominated for Sweetheart Queen. However, he was forced to withdraw when he discovered that only
girls were allowed to run.
There are some things which we will always associate with certain members of this graduating
class. Brains with Richard Tanaka, hockey with Dale Yutsyk, pool with Larry Hamilton, and drinking with
about 15 individuals, whom I am sure, would like to remain anonymous.
This final year we were joined by fifteen new teachers who defied the odds and showed up on September
the third. —They included a new — and equally unfortunate — football coach, and a sewing
teacher for the boys' Merchandising class.
Of course Monday mornings will live long in the lime-pit to which we condemn unpleasantries.
Besides lasting nearly as long as the rest of the week, they brought tired teachers and irritable students
together, a situation which never failed to be explosive. Monday mornings are also remembered as
the time when all Chemistry 30 students dashed madly about in a desperate attempt to
workssheets due the previous Friday.
Mr. Thorlacius, commonly known as the Enforcer, was our Math 30 teacher, and
astonishment at discovering that, like most teachers, he too was almost human.
This last, is of course in jest. For all our teachers were great people. Without
complete their
we recall our
their patience,
their eagerness to be of help, and their constant encouragement, many of us might not be here tonight.
And I think that we all agree that if anyone deserves to be honored here this evening it is not us so much
as our teachers.
Our journey has taken us a long time and occasionally it has been rather rough. But now at its
end we can look back tranquilly and view our experiences in the humorous light which glows so brightly
in retrospect. Still, however pleasant it may be to review the past, however enjoyable it is to bask in
the honors of the present, our world isin the future, and from tonight on, our eyes and minds and hearts
must be focussed in that direction! ....
JOHN JOHANSEN
Page Fifteen
Stari Adachi
After Grade 12 Stan plans to attend
LJ.C. to take Electronics. His
* pet peeve is girls. He likes to play
the guitar and is presently playing
in a band. His other activities ore
* schoolwork and raising pigeons.
Stan's favorite saying is, "I don't
believe you."
Jeanne Ankill
Upon graduating, Jeanne plans to
attend the LJ.C. and become a
good secretary. Her philosophy is
"Be yourself! The original is more
sought after and appreciated than
a faked copy." Present activities
consist of playing the organ, cake
decorating and water skiing. Her
pet peeve is wearing glasses and
her favorite saying is "Charge!"
Terry Baceda
Terry's future plans include being
a successful A. G. T. operator.
Activities are sports, watching
stock car racing, dancing, and
swinging parties. Pet peeves are
date-breakers and big mouths. She
is often heard to say, "Oh pooff-you
dibble" The philosophy which
helped her achieve her present
situation is "Don't do today what
you can put off till tomorrow."
John Banfield
To take Electronics at the Northern
Alberta Institute of Technology is
John's plans for next year. His
philosophy is to live life to the
full. His pet peeve: exams on
Monday.
Gail Bennett
Gail's future plans are to go out
into the business world. Her philosophy
is "Don't say something
that you will regret later on."
Much of her spare time is spent
working as a part-time cashier at
the Paramount Theatre. Her pet
peeve is phoney people.
Bernice Beddington
She will be going to the University
of Lethbridge to become a future
teacher. She is active in C.G.l.T.
and was the statistician for Senior
Girls' basketball team. (Note: my
mom says I have a lot of peeves
but she could not think of any).
Carol Cerutti
Carol plans to marry in the very
near future. She will live in Lethbridge
for awhile and then move
on to greener pastures. Her plans
include a job in the administration
department at Alberta Government
Telephones.
Jack Chapman
Jack is going to join the Department
of Lands and Forests next
year. , His pet dislikes are that
days are much too long.
Paddy Chatwood
Paddy's future plans include finding
a position as stenographer and
a vacation. Her philosophy is
"life is what you make it." Pet
peeves include fat girls in mini
skirts and grubby boys. Outside
activities include a chef from Calgary.
Favorite saying, "What's
new pussy cat?"
Peggy Chizmazia
Peggy's future plans include going
into the business world to obtain
a stenographic job. Her philosophy
is, "Live today, for tomorrow
you may die." One of her activities
is playing pool. Peggy's pet
peeve is people who have pet
peeves.
Jack Clack
In the future, Jack plans to attend
the LJ.C. to complete his matriculation.
Following this, he will go
to university. He is currently employed
at Canada Safeways. His
philosophy of life is happy go
lucky. Pet saying, "such is life."
Bob Christensen
After completing Grade 12, Bob
is planning to work for a year and
then go to Calgary Tech or to
the LJ.C. in Lethbridge. His philosophy
is "live life for the present
and not for the future".
"Don't worry about it" and "how
about that" are two of Bob's favorite
sayings. Activities out of
school include hunting, Irean,
bowling, Irean, mechanics, Irean,
and Irean. Bob's pet peeves are
unhappy girls, and his car.
Richard Clark
Richard plans to go to the Junior
College next year. His philosophy
is "have a lot of fun while you're
young." Cycles, cars and girls are
among Richard's interests. Favorite
saying is "nice trick" and his
pet peeves are homework, crabby
teachers and women drivers.
Bill Christianson
Laureen Cooper
"Rene" is well-known by her expression
"really nice." Her future
plans are that of a secretarial
nature. Buttered popcorn
is her pet peeve and her philosophy
is "Love 'em or leave 'em;
that is the question!" Her activities
include working at the
King's Inn, playing the piano, sorority
and last but far from least
"John".
Dan Christie
Dan hopes to "just" work — for
money . . . lots. His philosophy
is "be friendly and live a joyous
life." Dan enjoys playing
pool and most sports, especially
girl type sports (small ones). He
hates girls with gobbed-on makeup
and he loves to eat.
Pat Coutts
Next year Pat will come back to
school to get her matric. An activity
outside of school is C.G.l.T.
Activity in. school was being manager
of the girls basketball team.
Judy Chumik
"Jud's" future plans include finding
a secretarial job, but first
going on a nice long holiday. Her
favorite saying is "wow" or
"Buddy eh!" and her pet peeve
is people who chew bus tickets.
Her favorite pastime is sorority
and boys who drive green Chevs
and red and white Fords. Her
philosophy is "Do unto others, but
do it first.
Sandra Crabb
Sandra's future plans are undecided.
Sorority, organ and slinging
pizzas are part-time but "Ron"
is her full-time activity. "I really
believe ya" is her favorite saying.
Sandra's pet peeves are cats and
false engagements! Sam's philosophy
is "Play it right and you won't
be left."
Gary Demchuk
Gary's future plans are as yet undecided.
His activities include
sports of all kinds, cars, a job,
and "weeny bakes." Gary's philosophy
is to have a good time
and never forget them.
Ron Fleming
His future plans are to work at
Safeway's full time for one year
and then go to university in the
States. Pool and shows are his
likes and getting up early is his
pet dislike. Many people call him
"Gordy", his middle name.
Don Dietzen
He plans on attending the University
of Lethbridge next year in a
Bachelor of Science program.
Active in most sports but especially
likes baseball and hockey. His
pet peeve is social studies and
his philosophy is to live life as it
comes from day to day.
Pat Flexhaug
In the future, Pat plans to go to
Calgary and work as a receptionist
or with A.G.T. as a service
representative. Her philosophy is
make a lot of money and you'll
always be happy. Her favorite
saying is "Leslie, it's all your
fault." Dances, parties, and driving
Mustangs are among her favorite
activities. Her pet peeve is
people who think they are better
than everyone.
Glenn Dogterom
Glenn plans to come back to Winston
next year and pick up as
many matric subjects as he can.
Chartered accounting will take up
the rest of his life. Air cadets,
target shooting and cadet competition
take up most of (Glenn's
spare time. Glenn also plays an
instrument but is too shy to tell
us what it is.
Gloria Balazs
Gloria is presently employed as
a part-time cashier at Safeways.
Her future plans include full-time
housewife, and she is thinking
seriously about
Winston Churchill High School 1986
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (1985-86)pdfWCHS YEARBOOK ARCHIVES PLEASE DO NOT REMOVEi
Footsteps in Time...
WINSTON CHURCHILL
STATESMAN
’85-’86 Is Now a Memory
2
We Can’t Turn Around
3
ut We Can Look
4
With Fondness
5
On the Times
6
Good and Bad
a
7
That We’re Churchill!
8
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James Anderson
Scott Asplund
Sharia Asplund
James Austin
Penny Bates
Rhonda Bender
Barnaby Big Smoke
Sharon Bihari
Candace Blanchard
Holli Blatchford
Gordon Bloudoff
Julie Briscoe
Allan Brown
Aliena Brown
Mark Brown
Archie Burgess
Lori Adachi
Jose Alas
Rick Albrecht
Corrie Allen
Hilary Anderson
10
Steven Burt
Jason Burton
Darla Caldwell
Jeanette Christensen
Margo Christensen
Paul Clamp
Clare Cox
Philip Crombie
Darlene Crawflag
Rosella Curran
Petra Daniels
April Day Chief
Jeff Deuschle
Steven Dewitt
Darren Dundas
Penny Ebner
Tony Elford
Corey Elhart
Sandra Emms
Halena Fehr
Brian Fellger
11
Gwen Fuzey
Robert Gardner
Gerard Georges
Sean Gerstenbuler
Jody Gilbert
Elizabeth Gockij
Sheila Going
Nikki Gordon
Jody Gray
Sabrina Hacker
Tammy Hahn
Chris Haney
Beverly Harris
Ken Forbes
Cam Friesen
12
Carla Hay
Joey Hayes
Gerry Heck
Rick Hiebert
Barry Hiraga
Dustin Hoffman
Pam Inkster
Tamara Jackson
Sheri James
Dawn Jancke
Angela Jervis
Dana Johnson
Troy Jordon
Tasleem Kassam
Lyle Kennedy
13
Shelley Kruchkywich
Wade Krushel
Kathy Lacanilao
Sheila Larter
Michael Lazaruk
Candace Lewko
Brad Londeau
Lisa Lowther
Bev Mack
Melissa Mackov
Matthew MacPhee
Shelley Many Guns
Brian Martin
Danna Matis
Troy McLeod
Steven Meggison
James Kerr
Connie Kleist
Gideon Kong
Tammy Kovacs
Bob Krampl
14
Robert Mereska
Cecilia Miller
Brett Moore
Brad Moritz
Landon Mueller
Mike Mumby
Coreen Murphy
Lisa Neitz
John Neufeld
Kim Nihill
Steven Norris
Marna Oseen
Juan Osorio
Jeff Parton
Shaun Peacock
15
Robin Rauhala
Susan Reich-Sander
James Ress
Ronald Reyes
Kelly Reynolds
Cynthia Richardson
Brad Rolfe
Lawrence Romano
Ryan Russell
James Salisbury
Laura Schmierer
Trevor Schulz
Lucy Ann Schwarz
Becky Shea
Darla Shiptey
Lome Sinclair
Brenda Slagel
Tim Slawson
Tara Smetany
Andy Snider
Jackie Sorrell
Roy Souther
Tanya Stockton
Irene Terashima
Sambath Thong
Serrina Pedersen
Tammy Plett
Jeff Porter
Lori Potter
Tracy Rapson
16
Darcey Tinordi
Pam Tokariuk
Paula Tokariuk
Jay Tomiyama
Lian Toomer
Due Tran
Tamara Turriff
Terry Tyrer
George Urasaki
Jody Vanderhulst
Joan Varley
Sandra Voort
Kellie Wagner
Kevin Walker
Jeremy Walshe
17
Cindy Wiersma
Richard Wiggill
Hope Wilkie
Denise Willms
Jody Wilson
Darlene Windigo
Tammy Woodruff
Rita Yam
Ron Yanke
Jason Zuback
Shanna Ward
Tania Warren
Trevor Wasilenko
David Westra
Jennifer White
18
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’ Cory Benson
... Cori Blasetti
Lisa Block
Mike Bodnaruk
Sandra Brewin
Dan Brooks
Monica Brown
Roxanne Burch
Darren Casson
Heather Aleman
Ken Amos
Virginia Arneson
David Aronsson
t'aJ-J'JBoB Ba i lie
20
Lisa Chang
Jackie Chernoff
Leah Chow
Brent Christie
David Clearwater
Sheri Clermont
Kerry Collins
Denise Cossette
Chad Croissant
Jonathan Crombie
Dean Danyluk
Chris Davidson
Myrna De la Cruz
Ludwig Demmel
Alex Desjardins
21
Susan Duffield
Joyce Dyck
Jason Enns
Lisa Faassen
Shawn Farley
Mike Fekete
Jody Fenton
Tara Fenton
Marina Ficiur
Dean Fowler
Paul Desjardins
Jeff Devitt
Susanne Dietzen
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22
Troy Freimuth
Terry Gaehring
Theresa Goodman
Diane Gunter
Robert Halibert
Scott Harvey
Ken Hatfield
Frank Herdlieka
Tracey Huculak
Lan Huynh
Mitchell Ibuki
Tim Ingraham
Debbie Jesse
Kelly Johnson
Tara Kanashiro
Janine Kapke
Brenda Kerber
Rick King
Rob Kovacs
Donna Kress
Nicola Kuijt
Kelly LaBrash
Shane Laing
Kim Lang
23
Gail Logan
Lorna Long
Georgina Lorencz
Terry Mah
Dale Marquette
John Marutkyn
Heather Masson
Sherri Matkowski
Blair McCulloch
Dan McDonald
Deanna I angager
Brian Larocque
Tracy Lilleniit
Margaret Littau
Bruce Lodermeier
24
Keri McTighe
Renee McTighe
Jane Miliband
Martin Mundel
Stacey Murkin
Perry Neufeld
Michael Nguyen
Michael Norris
Rhonda Nugent
Sandra Oscienny
Sandra Pallet!
Shawn Palmer
Jerry Parsonage
Todd Paulence
Sandi Payne
Susan Payne
Glen Peterson
Tomm Plett
Jeff Poleschuk
Lisa Potapoff
Lori Potts
Tim Pushor
Renee Ramage
John Ramotowski
Brian Ridder
Jodi Ross
Shawn Sakamoto
Joe Sakic
Nancy Salmon
Debbie Sandburg
25
Cyrstal Shank
Jim Simpson
Henry Sims
Michelle Sinclair
Darryl Slingerland
Nenad Stanojevic
Bonnie Stotz
Mike Stroh
Craig Strukov
Tammy Sullivan
Darren Szpak
Andrea Tagg
Bruce Taylor
Sandra Teichroeb
Shelly Teichroeb
Trent Terakita
Neil Sanderson
Derek Sanheim
Eddie Sarka
Tammy Schielke
Stacy Service
26
Jill Thomas
Lynn Tomayer
Richard Tuttle
Gerri Vas
Jackie Vas
Nancy Voort
Cindy Wakelen
Christy Walker
Brien Watts
Sharmon Webber
Jennifer Whimster
Rob Widmer
Allison Williams
Bonnie Williams
Jason Willms
Clayton Young
27
Special Ed
Pam Atwell
Adrienne Laqua
Joanne McLeod
Matthew Olsen
Christine Price
Gloria Barber
Dennis Leclair
Dody Anderson
Greg Angyal
Cathy Faber
Lori Rowntree
Jean Zahorejko
28
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Fred Bowen
Cliff Daw
Barb Day
Penny Dodd
Carol Firth
Don Firth
Mich Forster
Neil Gilbert
Jim Hamilton
Doreen Hril
Mila Holland
Nestor Hryvnak
Henry Krause
Pam Adams
Glen Alexander
Paulette Alvau
Hans Bergen
Vai Boulton
30
John Landeryou
Bill Langlands
Grant Lonseth
Garry Malmo
Marg Matheson
Ken May
Tom Menard
Pete Neufeld
Garry Shilliday
Nunham Stanford
Jim Stewart
Bob Tarleck
Gord Valgardson
Pat Williams
Greg Wolcott
31
Kathleen Burton
Daun DeSouza
Janet Jakowiak
Carol Naylor
Joan Norris
Mary Takeda
Dianne Violini
Joyce Westra
Brenda Jarvie
Kaz Kanashiro
Luanne LaFourme
32
Activities
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Who's The BossGrad Air
On January 9, 1986 at precisely eight
o’clock, our gymnasium was crowded by
multitudes of fans hoping to be entertained
by the world famous rocker Neil
“the Eel” Gilbert and the Logarithms. We
were not to be disappointed by their
colossal performance of “Ahab the Arab”.
I should mention that there was royalty in
our midst, (H.R.H.) Princess Darren
Melrose. Let us not forget the incredible
talents of Peter DeKok (The Streak) who
did what he does the best. Other performances
ranged from Wayion and Willie
to Motley Crue and Kiss. Special mention
should go to the Grad Committee for all
their efforts to make this year’s Airband
Contest successful.
- By Dana Stafford
37
Awards Day
On November sixth, the staff and
students assembled in the
gymnasium to honor the talents
and achievements of Winston’s
finest. The hard work and immense
dedication displayed by
these students was rewarded by
the recognition each one received.
The various awards presented
ranged from fine and applied arts
to academics. Honorable mention
should go to Sandra Watts and
Mark Heinricks who shared the
Canada Packers award for best
grade twelve student planning to
attend university, as well as
receiving awards in separate
areas of study.
We wish the students honored on
this day the best of luck in their
future endeavors and we hope
they never forget their beginnings
at Winston.
by: Dana Stafford
38
Dances
As in past years, Churchill's dances were more
than just a place to go on a Friday night. The
themes were as interesting as they were varied,
covering a wide spectrum ranging from the Pyjama
Dance to the Semi-Formal Dance. We must
commend the Students’ Council for their efforts in
making the year's dances so fantastic.
- by Dana Stafford
39
Pep Rally
Noise Parade
Arts
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Drama
The drama program was very successful this year. We had an
experienced crew of actresses with many grade twelves in the
one-act play. Included among them were Beverly Boyer, Jackie
Francis, Shelly Snowden, Shelley Rollag, Michelle Mills,
Laurianne Matisz, and Patti Burt.
We did very well in the Regional Competition and also went to
the Provincials held in Athabasca. We'd like to thank Greg
Wolcott for his dedication and patience in directing us in the
1985-86 school year.
- Patti Burt
44
45
Choir
The choral program at WCHS this year included three
performing groups. The concert choir met as a class
throughout the year. The ladies jazz choir and mixed jazz
choir each mefat noon hour during the year.
Activities for these groups included performances at the
festival, Christmas concert, a television appearance, as
well as a spring concert.
Guest clinicians included Gerald Faegan and Denise
Narcisse-Mari from Toronto.
Band
CONCERT BAND AND STAGE BAND
This year's activities included performances
at a Christmas concert, the festival, and a
spring concert. Although the number of
members was small, enthusiasm ran high
throughout the year. A highlight of the year
for some students was a trip to EXPO '86.
Stage Band students had the opportunity to
work with several big name clinicians including
Frank Mantooth and Bobby Shaw.
Sports
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Football
Front Row (Left to Right): Pat McCune (coach), Darin DuMontier, Craig Chandler, Jeff Hepple, Peter DeKok, Jamie Hutton, Greg
Melvin, Adrian Cox, Roland Lemiere, Ron Moline (coach) Second Row: Tim Luchanski (coach), Terry Gaehring, Brian Larocque, Kelly
Johnson, Terry Toth, Troy Kopp, Mike Trimble, Troy Terry, Donn Goodman, Dan Brooks, Brad Brown (coach). Third Row: Jeff
Parton, Kelly MtCashin, Kevin Kazan, Brad Anderson, Kurt Georges, Shawn Thompson, Brad May, Ryan Russell. Fourth Row: Dana
Johnson, Jeff Deuschle, Jay Tomiyama, Jeff Lundquist, Scott Asplund, Jim Austin, Marna Oseen, Brian Fellger.
This season was full of many different emotions, but a main
point that sticks out is frustration. We knew we had the talent
and ability, but because of lack of depth, we couldn't put it all
together.
We had seventeen returnees this season, including Terry
Toth, Peter DeKok, Greg Melvin, Mike Trimble, and Jeff
Hepple who have all started since grade ten. Our other
positions were dominated by grade twelves, there were a total
of twenty on our team. This is one of the finest and most
successful groups of graduates in recent years.
But we can't forget our grade ten players who were all
“warmly” welcomed. A few got “heated up" too much, others
needed a “cool washing off". They handled it pretty well and
they give us some hope for the future.
Our next year's leaders, the grade elevens, lack in numbers
but hopefully they can solve our frustrations.
Once we put all of our grades together and struggled through
our practices, we found that we really had a powerful team.
Our league-leading offense was experienced with our quarterback
starting for his third year and a back field that had
worked together since grade nine. Our defense was
highlighted by Jamie Hutton, Greg Melvin, and Adrian Cox,
who were by far the ultimate linebacking core in the league.
Our fine coaching staff added the final working element by
leading us to crushing victories over Taber 58-0, St. Mary’s 42-
8, Coaldale 34-6, Raymond 44-0, and we had little trouble
disposing of CCH and Cardston. But, we were still frustrated.
We finished second in the league, beat Cardston in the
playoffs and had a chance to become champions. We came up
with a song and thanks to a successful pep rally, we looked and
felt like we could do it. But at the end of a snowy, chilling
evening our dreams were unfulfilled and we remained
frustrated. We had fallen to a team of greater depth but
showed our individual strength by having Terry Toth, Mike
Trimble, Adrian Cox and Kevin Kazan capture All Star awards.
Greg Melvin won the league M.V.P. and he won a double All
Star. Peter DeKok won lineman and also double All Star
honors.
We carried out the winning football tradition at Churchill but
we fell one step short of reaching our goal. We hope future
Bulldog football teams will improve our record by that one
game.
- by Terry Toth
50
'S5<
51
52
Volleyball
JUNIOR GIRLS TEAM
Front Row: Lynn Tomayer, Lori Adachi
Second: Shelley Kruchkywich, Tammy
Plett Third: Candace Blanchard, Pam
Adams, Tara Smetany Back: Laura Sch-mierer,
Sharia Asplund, Jody Wilson,
Diane Gunter
53
SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Front Row (Left to Right): Lorelei Komanac, Tara
Kanashiro Second Row: Connie Kleist, Nancy
Voort, Corrie Allen Back Row: Garry Malmo
(coach), Debbie Sandberg, Tanis Neely, Paula
Tokariuk, Karen Schmierer Missing from Photo:
Karen Fritz, Kelly Heikkinen, Cathy Steadman
The Griffins were a very strong and successful
team this year. Although we just missed a do or
die game in regionals, our season was still
considered very successful. Finishing second in
the league and winning the Lord Beaverbrook
Tournament in Calgary were just a few of the
highlights. Everyone on our team basically had a
good time, especially on the long road trips to
tournaments where we held competitions of our
own.
We'd like to thank all the people who supported
us through our season and I’m sure next year’s
returnees promise another good showing under
coach Garry Malmo.
- Cathy Steadman
54
55
SENIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL
This season may not have been one for many first
place finishes and medals, but no one can say that
we didn't have fun.
The Bulldogs, this year, placed second in the league.
We travelled to Calgary twice, taking first place at
Lord Beaverbrook and placing eight at the SAIT
tournament. We placed second in the pre-season
tourney and third at the post-season tourney.
The Bulldogs didn't make the provincial playoffs this
year. Even though we went to the regional playoffs in
Red Deer saying, "We want to win”, we really didn't
want it badly enough. I think that it had to do with
the long season - everybody was ready for an end to
this year’s season.
I have to say that Jim Simpson, alias “Waldo”, came
off the bench in our last game against LCI and
surprised everyone with his spikes and his backcourt
playing.
- Mike DeGroot
asketball
JUNIOR GIRLS
Front Row (Left to Right): Clare Cox, Bev Mack Second
Row: Connie Kleist, Pam Tokariuk, Lisa Neitz Back Row:
Sharon Bihari, Keri McTighe, Lisa Lowther, Darla Shipley,
Sabrina Hacker
The Griffins basketball team had a fairly successful season
this past year. The calm rookie coach Pat Williams put in a
great effort and never gave up which paid off in the end.
Through teamwork our status improved when we, the sixth
place team, defeated the team ranked third in playoff
action. This win sent us to the Sportsplex where, unfortunately,
we weren’t as successful, but we did enjoy our
season.
The graduating Griffins thank Pat for his time and effort
and wish him and the future Griffins the best of luck.
- Kelly Heikkinen
Back Row (Left to Right): Pat Williams (coach). Lorelie
Komanac, Janet Turnbull. Bonnie Williams, Cathy
Steadman. Kelly Heikkinen. Janine Kapke. Paula Tokariuk.
Front Row: Nancy Voort, Karen Schmierer, Connie Kleist,
Tara Furakawa.
58
59
This year's Bulldogs basketball team had its best season in
history. In league play, the Dogs went 10-8 and this is their
best record ever. Then, in playoffs, the Bulldogs played
outstanding basketball and upset St. Mary's, Medicine Hat,
and finally LCI in the second place game to advance to the 4A
Provincial Playoffs. This was the first time that the Bulldogs
had ever gone to provincials and they earned it with a lot of
work and great desire.
At the provincial tournament, the Bulldogs didn't play well and
thus were not in the medals. Nevertheless, it was a great
experience and everyone enjoyed themselves and had fun.
The play of Jason Valgardson throughout the season earned
him a first team All-Star and also the league^coring title with a
new record 27.9 points per game. Other contributors to our
successful season were Kirk Freimuth. Greg Melvin. Kurt
Georges, David Kowal, Mike DeGroot, Darren Melrose, Ken
Forbes, and Gord Bloudoff. The graduating players would
especially Iike4o thank coach Tom Menard for the great job he
did with the Dogs over the past three years.
- Kirk Freimuth
60
Rugby
Back Row (Left to Right): Jeff Parton, David Nowak, Jeff Hepple, Donn Goodman, Mike Areshenko, Ken Williston, Adrian Cox, Ken
Londeau, Cory Nykiforuk Front Row: Craig Patton (coach), Mike Trimble, Greg Melvin, Scott Tennant, Darren Melrose, Kelly
Johnson
In our second season, we once again dominated the Southern Alberta High School Rugby Union. Coached by Craig Patton, the boys
played with sportsmanship and intensity and represented the school respectfully. The team’s most gratifying wins were those over
LCI. The graduating players hope that the succeeding teams will continue the dynasty that they have begun.
- Ken Williston
62
aseball
Back Row (Left to Right): Jason Enns, Brad Anderson, Terry Gaehring, Mike “Tut” DeGroot, Jamie Hutton Front
Row: Garry Shilliday (coach), Troy Terry, Ron Persley, David “Spud” Kowal, Kevin Holland Missing from Photo:
Allan Brown, Shane Duff, Brad Londeau, Terry Mah, Shaun Oseen, and Rod Tomita (coach)
The Winston Churchill Bulldog Baseball Team of 1986 includes seven veterans, three of whom claim membership
in the honorable club “The Orange and Blue Chew Krew” from the orginal Bulldogs of '85. There are six
rookies on this year’s Bulldogs, including ex-Churchill athlete Rod Tomita who coached last year’s provincial
champs. Rod, along with second year man Garry Shilliday, hopes to lead the Dogs to their best season ever.
- Troy Terry
63
Intramurals
Intramurals are intended to get the student body
involved in various competitive activities with
emphasis on having fun. This year’s activities
ranged from indoor soccer to Triple Threat. This
was to encourage students who may have had
interests in different areas.
Our Special Events weeks went very well.
Western Week, Fifties Week, and Greek Week
attempted to get students to participate in Mr.
Legs, balloon shaving, air band, and sodaslurping
contests.
Intramural Council would like to thank you for
your participation and enthusiasm. We hope you
had alot of fun and will continue to keep our
program as successful in the future as it was this
year.
- Beverly Boyer
64
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WCHS
MARG
TURKS
MATHESOH
50 TODAY
Principal’s Message
“Footsteps In Time’’ is a very appropriate theme for this yearbook. It brings to mind all
kinds of images having to do with movement and transitions: from immaturity to maturity,
from ignorance to knowledge, from unskilled to skilled - in short, from uneducated to
educated.
illiii ' i § :; s11111111 f 11|i|| ill |ill11ill 1111ill|i111 <-ifi11| -||| t • i f I < f ni 11I1 if i f Illi
Now, one is never totally educated, of course, even though we sometimes think that there
are specific points where education ends, such as high school graduation. Life, however, is
an ongoing process of being educated even until life ends. Our footsteps through time will
parallel this educational process and we will keep learning, growing, and maturing as we
take each step.
My hope for all of you is that your footsteps through your lifetimes will be firmly guided
towards positive goals - success, happiness, security - and that, when you look back, you
will see that the pathways which you chose were good ones.
- Mich Forster
68
Clubs
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Winston Churchill High School 2003
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (2002-03)pdf>/2 003
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KINETIC CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
JA.MA1WEW
ARCHITECT ITO
1605 15th Avenue
North Lethbridge, Alberta
www.lethsd.ab.ca/churchill
[email protected]
Population 807
Published in Canada Printed in USA built to last...
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2
pardon our dust
1, Tim Rollingson - Welcome to the hard hat area
2. Maija Tailfeathers - Student Council President
Kerth Miller - Vice President
Catherine Austin Evelyn ~ Grad Chair
Betty Pan - Secretary
Megan Forbis - Treasurer
3. Don Groff, Sharon Mezei, Tim Rollingson,
Carey Rowntree-The Admin Team.
Student Council President
Maija Tailfeathers
This yearbook's theme "built to last'' is an
appropriate one. Construction has been a
challenge for all of us but together we
have survived the lack of ceilings, no
heat till October 7th, paint and tar smell
etc. A credit to everyone for this
cooperation. This school has a long
history of cooperation as a model for
solving problems or making positive
initiatives happen!
Our school has grown over the
past decade. Inthe90's600
students attended WCHS.
During lhe 90's the school grew
until its presents day population
of 815. Next year with gr.9's
coming to Churchill our
population will hit 960-1000
students.
This is an exciting time and our-building
needed an upgrade
to meet this challenge. A
brand new gymnasium along
with 2 state of the art
computer labs, a new drama
facility, a beautiful new art
room, several new classrooms
and a heating and air
exchange system that
actually works; highlight the
construction. These changes
will allow us to continue to offer
quality programs despite our
growth.
Our challange to returning
students and staff will be to
maintain the "Churchill way". This is
of historical significance. Our school
has inherited from past years, a spirit
of teamwork, cooperation, fun and
academic success. We must not
allow the upcoming growth to steal
this from us. Together we must build
and maintain a great fijture for our
school, and its thousands of future
students. Churchill Pride is "Built to Last".
To all of you, thanks for bringing your
energies to WCHS and for making it a
wonderful place to attend school.
Principal Tim
This year has been one of transition and change
tor our evergrowing Churchill family. The amazing
displays of kindness, comradery, and kinship render
n remories built to Iasi.
Each day that I enter this growing school, I am not only
entering a superior institute of learning, I am also entering
a type of homestead in which everyone is accepted for
who they are. Churchill is I >i jilt on a foundation of strength and
lhe expansion of our school will help future Churchill students to
continue the legacy of Churchill Pride and tradition.
3
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buildin
:ca Young -Making memo-
St!
jrdan Perrett - Hangin
und!
Shard Skeith - Demonstrating
is pro moves!
4. Shantel Kogler, Annaleise
Chronik - Together in a tight
squeez!
5. Carly Quigley, Laura
Flak, Shantel Kogler
-Distrubiting yearbooks
to anxious classmates!
6. Steven Aitkens, Brett
Bates - Where’s the
beef man?
7. Caley Jackson,
Laura Beaton, Cheryl
Fairbairn - Good old
times!
8. Wayne Khuu, Maij<
Tailfeathers, Megan
Forbis - Quenching
their thirst!
fun day
2002
Fun day kicked off
with the distribution o
last year's yearbooks
which were late due
to the teacher's strike
There were huge
lineups for the yearbooks,
and everyone
was anxious to finally
see the finished product
Students were provided
with the lovely taste of halfcooked
hamburgers, chips,
and cold bubbly pop. While
students signed yearbooks,
the Karaoke stage was blaring
away with the harmonic sound of
kids such as the rookie hurricanes,
student's council, and we can't
forget Mark Grabow singing Hotel
California, while all the ladies drooled.
Grade 11 and 12 were tied this year for
filling the van, and grade 10's came close,
but neither grade broke the world record....
maybe next year hey? Altogether it was a good
warm day, in which many of us created new
memories, and new friends.
A, I w '
6
building
minds
1. Ryan Papaioannoa -I can
pass Info Pro in my sleep!
2. Dennis Huynh -working
hard in English,
3. Study buddies -Vicky
Kreutz and Douangta
Thepsouvanh.
4, Xuyan Luong~l love
math.
5. Nicole Yackulik and
Jessie Scullen- in
foods class.
6. Tyler Koyata ~
suckers help me
concentrate.
7. Kim Hood, Cody
Burgwal and Allison
Holland -science is
fascinating.
8. Eric Walther-paying
attention, like
usual. Ha!
It was hard enough to
come back to school
and sit in a desk, never
mind adapting to all
the changes in the
school. The classrooms
were dirty and so cold
that students started
bringing blankets to
school! The smells and
inhalation of chemicals
didn't make learning any
easier. Next the heat was
unbearable. Floors were
ripped apart and the ceiling
panels were missing, wires were
hanging every which way and piles
of construction materials block the
halls.
Despite all these obstacles, we managed
to learn anyway. We are looking forward
to a new beginning, to a bigger and better
school, up-graded classrooms and a new gym.
« MB
TUI
8
10
* :
H embroff- warrnin<
g lunch.
’.”W BI .
Walking through
hallways for the ■
time, back, from
summer holidayst
new students, was
new and akward
experience. The hal
/ere very dirty, crov
id there were piles
uipment surroundin
the plus side there <
lights, unfamiliar fa
>nly months away fr
id improved school
IsHiSBB
I
making
faces
1. Keith Miller as Dr, Jekyll
2. Kayley Burla - Posing as
Sponge Bob Square
Pants
3. Tessa Meiller,
Alejandra Guevara
an Ashley Morrison
doing the monster
mash! 14. Scott Piekema ~
Find me a bride.
5.Janelie Miller,
Jared Hirshe and
Riley Parker all
dressed up and
ready to party,
6.Amanda
Grouette ~
Guess who?
7.Angela and
Felisha Milos,
Crystal Schmidt
and Amber
Pritchard - One
of these isn't
like the other.
8.Shara-Lea
Divins, Christina
Ashbourne,
Rosaine and
raising the roof
1.
Amadou Dagana ~ Raisin' the roof!
2.
Janelie Miller, Katherine Metsler, James Gillert, Brandon
Donaldsom and Samantha Brooks ~ Nice Tighties!
3.
Senior Boys Volleyball Team ~ Staring at the sky.
4.
Aaron Tamayose ~ Getting auctioned off.
5.
Todd McCune ~ Strutting his stuff.
6.
Alvin Krahn ~ Ready,
Set.......Go!
7.
Eric Walther ~ boo-ya!
8.
The Grade 12's ~ Cheering on their fellow
2 students.
Students all gather together in the gym to show their school spirit and support to our school athletic teams. Listening to music and cheering loud made the atmosphere a great place to be, our masscots, the bulldog and the griffin distribute candy to the croud, as an auction went on. The senior boys were auctioned off to a lady for the day the money is going to a great cause, the 2002-2003 grad. Thanks ladies!3. Principal Tim tells
Santa what he wants for
Christmas.
1. Blanche Fick, Barb
Worboys, Heather Beazer and
Terri Millward-Really Santa,
we’ve been good.
2. Amanda Badura-Santa’s
Coming!!
wrapping it up
Christmas is a time of
year for giving and
caring for friends and
loved ones.This year
at Churchill, the
students managed to
gather up and
donate over 2000
toiletrey items to the
Food Bank for the
less fortunate. Food
was also collected
during our advisor
period. At our
Christmas concert
we were entertained
by an Austin Powers
production, everyone
had a great time
and engaged in
laughter. Let everyone
have a safe
holiday, and try not to
forget the real meaning
of Christmas. Merry
Christmas
Paulette Alvau
Brandie Archibald-Ferris j
Peggy Au
Ian Bates
Brenda Berry
Sarah Bieber
Kendra Bishop
Paul Bohnert
Karen Burla
Sheanne Cox
Janis Crighton
.. . J Ana Aceytuno
Sandra Danforth
Mark Dechief
Daun De Souza
Penny Dodd
Gillian Fisher
Bonny Greenshields
Don Groft
Gienna Hamilton
Jay Hansen
Bernadette Heck-Veres
Jared Heidinger I
Garth Johnson
Mike Kensley
Dagan King
Darlene Urban
Gail Vandebee
! liar me Violi
Kelly Wambek
Arlene Oriold
Myrna Pankhurst
Bill Pernsky
Alan Poirier
Jaime Roberts
Len Robinsc11
Tim Rollingson
Carey Rowntree
art
ds
Pat Williams
Zilla Wilmot
Margita Witzke
Greg Wolcott
Barbara Wcrboys
lam YaiTKi.jrbu 1
Jim Stewart
Sara Szalanski
LorraineT
Missing Staff
Patti DeGorter
Fuki Nishibayashi
Jackie Byers
grade 10Craig Anderson
Katie Areshenko
Sara Azizi
Cristy Aceytuno
T I A "I
Ptherine Beckman
Marilyn Baah
Amanda Badura
Karen Bang
Andrew Beaton
Kathleen Bergeron
Cody Bitz
Michael Bobryk
Katie Bodnaruk
Rodrigo Botono
Daryl Boyle
Tara Broadbent
Cayley Burla
Thomas Carpenter
Bank Chanutnawa
Timothy Derksen
Nathaniel Deschamps
Tegan Dick
Melanie Degenstein
Chelsey Degroot
Diana Delanovic
Michael Derksen
Krista Hinckley
Jared Hirsche
Teryn Hamilton
Erin Hand
Alex Herbert-
Carlos Herrera Zambrana
Levi Iwaasa
Nicole Iwaasa
Justin Jarvie
Kelan Hatt
Tiffany Heholt
George Helm
Charlene Hemsley
Kevin Hong
Sara Huizing
Katrina Hurdle
Catherine Iwaasa
Jeffrey Harbidge
Cole Harvie
Steven Haslam
Jeffrey Ketel
Will Keuth
Jennifer Kalegaric
Cody Kaupp
Erin Kaustinen
Corwin Kehoe
Wayne Khuu
Amber Kingcott
Knsopher Jockims
Tyler Johnson
Kyle Johnston
Steven Jones
Melvin Joosten
HchsrdsKirkhami
Paul Klein
Chris Koehler
Derek Kowa
Tyler Koyata
Kellon Kristjanson
Andrew Krysak
April Madarasz
Alexandre Masse
Travis Kurinka
Christina Lam
Heather McDonald
Kelly-Rae McGrath
Kassandra Mckay
Jeffrey McLellan
Mark Matkin
Robert McDiarmid
Mark Leitch
Miranda Liu
Gordon Logie
Xuyen Luong
Ryan McLellan
Chase McMurren
Brent Mehrer
Sylvie Lam
Katherine Le
Michael Leavitt
1
' fit
......... ...........................
Hahn Nguyen
Alana Nyentap
Kyle Owen
Logan Page
Al Palchevskiy
Amanda Meli
Sara Mericle
Jeffrey Milroy
Kayla Mirkovich
Nicole Moline
Justin Ober
Jessica Olsen
Ruben Ong
Shoe Ouellette
Danielle Muffin
Afton Myers
Dason Morgan
Vanessa Morgan Jones
Addison Morris
Brannigan Morrison
Riley Parker
Ali Passey
Nikolett Popovics
Dustin Popowich
Ashley Presby
Nathan Puhi
Matthew Pender
Devin Peters
Kyle Piraux
Cyrena Quinn
Mackenzie Renner
Brad Riley
Andrew Robinson
Jessica Robinson
Jonathan Roque
Dusty Reran
Kelly Riddell
Kelsey Rowntree
Sally Rudakoff
Katrina Ruff
Joey Smella
Ryan Smith
Tyler Tietz
Aj Timm
Joshua Topliffe
Carissa Sedgwick
James Shay
Dexter Shea
Allison Shearer
Sydney Smith
Dylan Steenbergen
Charlotte Stevens
Steven Stewart
Kelsey Straathof
Lindsay Thepsouvanh
Gregory Schimanski
Shane Schimpf
Mary-Marie Schwarz
Chris Saprikin
Kristopher Schaly
Jeffrey Wilson
Jeremy Zaretski
Jose Aragon
Rey Beanblossom
Chad Burkowsky
Vivian Chan
Jennifer Chow
Briana Doherty
Daniel Ellingson
Jennifer Elliott
Johannes Fischer
Alyssa Grunmger
Cory Nelson
Michael Olson
Brandon Rasmussen
Refer Schecht
Daniel Zanoni
Kayla Wilson
Brent Wirzba
Kenneth Woelders
t-hane WdOd
Nicole Wolodchenko
Nina Wor ig
Ricky Wong
Tyler Wright
Ashley Zaremba
missing grade 10s
Lacey StandlngAlone
ISiSliiB
Rosalyn Astell
Paige Atkinson
Meagan Auger
Kelsie Aulenback
Cole Baker
Ryan Barborka
Justin Barnes
Brett Bates
Eric Acheson
Felicity Addison
Jeffrey Arceo
Justin Arneson
Palki Arora
Andrew Arsenault
Steven Aitkens
Emily Allsop
Kazuki Amamoto
Justin Araki
Danielle Beggs
Kathryn Belisle
Amanda Braun
Oshana Braverock
Jamie-Lee Buswell
Cody Callaghan .
Charity Campbell
Tyler Brayne
Chantel Breckenridge
Tiarah Bolton
Rodrigo Botono
Tyler Brack
Michelle Brau
Mackenzie Brooks
David Brown
David A. Brown
Luke Bruce
Goran Bijelic
Danielle Blair
Philipp Bobke
F7*
David Carabantes
Brandon Caruso
Crystal Ceccon
Isaac Chau
Alejandro Cheng
Caillan Del-Rizzo
Aubrey Demchuk
Cameron Derenzo
Brady Dibben
Mike D'Ippolito
Landen Dodds
Tenille Doram
J
Justin Gamracy
Ashley Gardiner
Ashley Gauthier
Brandy Fc
Matthew
Elliott Hal
Paia
IUIk^UksIi^^BI I
VV
• Wnessa+iart / /: :
Corey Hartley V
Jonatnor : >rW" 11
Tia Gilmore
Robert Goodsell
Matthew Gostick
Jeffrey Giesbrecht
Stephen Gillanders
David Henke
Cassidy Henrickson
Amber Hildebrand
Justin Keller
Curtis Kembel
Matt Karch
Brittny Kehoe
Gezim Hoxha
Tara Humphries
Amanda Huynh
Dennis Huynh
Chizuru Ikadai
Stacey Janecke
Devonee Jensen
Crystal Kensley
Erika Kinast
Akane Kinjo
Clinton Knechtel
Taelor Kosman
Riley Kostek
Zoran Kovacevic
Amanda Hill
John Hodgson
Brett McNeely
Tessa Meilleur
Christopher Minion
Cleve Miyashiro
Loni Moline
Miijana Matic
Randal McCarthy
Andrea McCune
Kimberley McEwen
Sarah Marshall
Matthew Martinell
Lindsay Mate
Melvin Mendoza
Robert Messenger
Krista Mihalik
Janelle Miller
Angela Milos
Felisha Milos
Kylie Malcomson
Brody Marsh
Sophorn Nget
San Nguyen
Vinh Nguyen
Megan Nielsen
Amanda Nagoya
Tina Naumann
Josh Neufeld
Janay Newton
Ryan Mrozowich
Linnaea Munro
Krista Murphy
Kimberley Nieuwenhuis
Jeffrey Nyentap
Jeffery Oickle
Ian Olson
Amanda Morrison
Ashley Morrison
♦
Dana Oster
Samantha Palmer
Landon Perepeluk
Ryndi Romas
Sunny Rooprai
Anthony Rosaine
Bethany Rennebei
Natasha Reule
Dennis Reynolds
Ty Riewe
Leslie Vanzwol
Kristopher Versteeg
Julie Visscher
Julie Vogt
I
V
David Walton
Matt Watson
Bryn Watts
Mark Way
Kami Webber
Ashley Wensmann
Jessica Wickersham
Donna Wild
Nikki Williams
Wesley Williams
Janice Willms
Steven Wolsey
David Woodroffe
Danielle Wutzke
David Yang
Justin Young
Rebecca Young
missing grade 11s
IF
/ r X I
V
iKfS
w
Mallorie Bobryk
Joshua Bylsma
Ben Cranebear
Bradon Donaldson VH
Tyler Gangur 1
Brett Marchuk W
Amanda McArthur w
Josh Passey 1
Florian Petainger
Kelly Podolski
Roy Rioux
Jeff Rowntree
Voker Schafer
Brent Seabrook
James Smella "
Emily Tierney
Ryan Tower
Jennifer Towers
Michael Vaykovich
Allieta Watmough
I
fel J fl* 1 1ET■TrJL? flNf* Hk ***8838?
" I IB jBB,
46
Initiation - Laura Flak
- Respect -Cynthia West
~ The sense of family - Nicole Hembroff
~ Churchill Pride and Churchill Family - makes the
school feel like a second home. Don’t forget
Colour Day - Joanne Luu
-
~ Fun day and the Churchill song - Kim Hood
Tim standing in the hallway saying good-bye to everyone and
shaking everyone’s hand - Katherine Austin-Evelyn
- Calling teachers by the first name - Jeff Pankonin
~ Going to sporting events and the pep rallies - Aaron Tamyose
~ Fun Day - Zach Palychuk
- Colour Day was always fun, it got everyone together to show
our Churchill Pride - Anneliese Chronik
Nicole Briere
Carly Broadbent
Jenna Brookes
Sam Brookes
Adam Brophy
Kelly Brown
Kirstin Brown
Reg Brown
Cody Burgwal
Randi Burton
Holly Arnold
Christina Ashbourne
Katherine Austin-Evelyn j
Melissa Bajnoczi
Jennifer Banack a
J
49
April Coe
Kyle Comai
Amber Condie
Helen Connolly
Chris Corman
I
Jim Buttazzoni
Natalie Cairns
Brad Carter
Nicky Casey
Taylor Cerutti
Kenny Chan
Jason Christensen
Annellese Chronik
Eileen Civitarese
Amanda Clarke
Mackoy Cundall
Amy Danylchuk
Nathan Del-Rizzo
Jenn Dermott
Amadou Diagana
Shara Divins
Mike Doherty
Josh Dunn
Jessica Durand
Carmen Duzsik
1
Where do you see yourself in ten years?
- Hopefully finishing off medical school and becoming a doctor -
Jessica Durand
I I J »!ST«Yini ■a -i iiiTC1..l. .W. 11* iki K rj «; i • 11 a [•! 11 ■ *
■
I
■
Either working at the Calgary Fire
T.J. Petri
Katelyn Dykstra W
James Easthope
Christina Egger
Shannon Emerson
Keely Essex
Somewhere it doesn’t snow - Jenna 1
- Married and working at the hospital
- At the top - Christine Maberley
- Going to school, still - Jennifer Roche
- Best pilot in Canada - Alvin Krahn
~ Addiction counselor - Shantel Kogler
~ Winning my first Oscar - Jamie Baxter
-Back at Churchill (Pat I want your job) -Adam
Brophy
51
Marcie Fitzsimonds
Laura Flak
Kristy Fogtmann 3
Megan Forbis .j
Colin Forsyth J
Cheryl Fairbairn
Cecile Falschebner J J
As
Amber Fr
Ryan
Dustin Fritz
Kyle Fulton
Tabath
What are your plans after graduation?
I plan to take a half-year off and either back pack through Europe
or travel around China - Kenny Chan
ttirou gh school - Trevor Woelders
~ Be a super senior then figure out what’s next - Janelle Sorensen
going to Olds College - Terri-Ann Millward
Move to Edmonton, then backpack Europe - Carolyn Gaults
- Take a year off, work and play golf - Devin Morgan
~ Getting out of Lethbridge and travelling - Christina Kinhan
- Take some time off and see the world - Randi McIlroy
Take Cuba back from Fidel - Braden Yamamoto
Invent a new coffee - Jason Ho
~ Taking it easy, working - Sara Beitschat
~ See the world - James Easthope
~ Going to Olds College - Geoff Meyering
- Going to LCC to take a child and youth
counseling - Ryan Harding
53
I
*
I
What s your favourite memory of high school?
- The friendships I’ve made - Jessica Durand
- The huge school watertight - Shara Divins
-Climbing the school - Reg Brown
Megan Holt
Kim Hood
Jenai Horhozer
Alison Holland
Dian Hovan
Abbus Hummo
Hojeong Hwang
Bryson Iwaasa
Caley Jackson
Melissa Johnson
Amanda Knodel
I Gina Korpiniski
Russell Kowal W
Alvin Krahn
Vic toria Kreutz 1
Stevin Krysak \ Ar ' !■ !.■ ciri iicii i W
Asl’ile ; Lcmgkoi: f
Guillaume Laroche
Samantha Li 1
Mike Libby
- Singing a duet with a popstar (Lacey Block) - Keith Miller
- Eating lunch with my buddies and laughing with all of them -
Amanda Verbree
- Tim and Sharon dancing together in ihe office - Vickey Kreuiz
- Girts - Ryan Harding
- Beating LCI in my grade 10 year in basketball - Kim Hood
- Just being with my friends, I’m going to miss them - Sarah
Wallace
- Van Cram - Ed Tunnah
- Lunch time - Marina Meyazato
- Meeting a lot of cool people - Christina Kinahan
- Playing football and rugby - James Easthope
<
I
55
MJ
ssaBHM
Devin Morgan
Shane Mouwen
Mifzeta Mujanovic
Koji Nagahama
Kaile Nielsen
i
Geoff Meyering 9
Keith Miller I
Terri-Ann Millward 1
Lacey Minor
Marina Miyazato
What was one of your major bloopers at Churchill High?
~ Neil video taping me picking a wedgie during half time at a rugby
game - Jen Banack
~ Ripping my pants - Kailie Nielsen
~ When Carmen pushed me into the lockers - Julie Riley
~ Tripping in the hallway - Ron Snowden
- Falling on the ice when playing curling for the Churchill curling
team 02-03 - Kelly Taylor
~ Walking into the wrong class late - Amanda White
~ Running into a pole during Rugby practice - Shaun
Thompson
~ Walked into a wall - Shantel Skretting
- Monitor caught on fire - Daniel Koehler
~ Everyday was a blooper - Christine Maberley
~ Breaking my arm at a dance in Grade 10 -
Amanda Clarke
57
Who was your favourite person at Churchill?
The staff, they’re all just a little crazy - Candice Grimes
- There were so many great friends and teachers at Churchill -
Jenn Dermott
~ I don’t have 1 favorite person...my favorite people were all my
friends - Cheryl Fairbairn
~ SAAAANDYYYY - Cassandra Pollok
~ Tim - Carmen Duzsik
~ Myself - Thomas Messenger
~ Do I really have to choose only one? - Guillaume Laroche
~ Pat Williams - Matt Tremel
~ Bonny and Karen - Gloria Aragon
~ Dagan King - Marina Meyazato
~ Gail Vandebeek - Melissa Martin
~ Terri Yamagishi - Jessica Durand
- Karen and Patti - Laura Flak
Chris Shaw
59
I
Jennie
Shantel Skre
Justin Skri\
Danielle Smart
Ron Snowden
Janelle Sorensen
Jenn Spitzer
Tobie Spitzer
Jasmine Ste
Maija Tailfeathers .
Aaron Tamayose
Kelly Taylor
Erin Thompson
Shaun Thompson
How did the construction affect you?
~ The noise was annoying and the gym was supposed to be done -
Amadou Diagani
Lindsay Thornton ■ 1
a
Robert Tran
Nick Treheari le
Matt Tremel
~ The noise caused me to lose my concentration - Jody Renner
~ My hot construction worker I saw all the time... but now he’s
gone - Shantel Kogler
~ I dunno - Trevor Woelders
- It messed up my drama class and it was hard to get around. -
Connie Reid
Joel Trinh
Ed Tunnah
Evan Uttley
Kirby Valgardson
An landa Verbree
~ The halls were a mess, it was noisy and it smelled really
bad somedays - Jennifer Renter
~ Made the halls a mess and gave me a headache
when they finished the new gym floor - Megan
Forbis
61
life in the last year?
- Coming to Lethbridge, great culture, great experience. - Flo
~ Finding out I inherited $15 000. - Amanda Clarke
~ The music trip to Europe being cancelled. - Ashley Fox
~ President Bush’s campaign against Iraq. - Shaun
Thompson
- The death of my grandfather made me realize alot
about life. - Colleen Yawney
- My student exchange trip to Brazil. - Danielle Smart
~ Getting my licence. - Cynthia West
*Please Note* The teachers strike and the war on
temorism were common answers among alot of
the students.
Allan Zanoni
Brent Weitz
Cynthia West
Amanda White
Stephanie Wickersham
Andrew Wilton
63
Aubrey Boehr
William Bridges
Chad Briere
Dustin Fritz
Mawuli Gavi
James Gillert
Brendan Groft
Asl iley Hall
David Harmon
Daniel Helm
Nicole Stonehouse
Michelle Theodore
Stewart Thiessen
Robynne Williams
Nicole Yackulic
Braden Appleby
Trevor Beall
Courtney Cohen
Jonathan Fitzgerald
Jonathan Grant -
Justin Hardy
Russell Johnson
Elisabeth Layton
Dustin Martin
Shawn Mezei 1H
David MorganJones W
Dan Nguyen ,
Brett O'Malley f
Jon Olson
Clinton Percival
Nicholas Peters
Stuart Robertson
Jillien Robinson
Robert Robinson
Benji Tailfeathers
Jennifer Tanaka
Matthew Tuttle
Ryan Warkentin
Missing Grade 12s
students council
grad committee
intercrc^^^^^
’ JiW E38
Un t rx
w < «
*'k JL^Mk &j jS.
jU^F ,, 11 ■ •* *■ *»• ■ l|t,'; „
F^ZJlk " a. -»a
-'IN
'IW' » / JT
■
1. Tynan Rampling, Shaun Thomspon, Keith Miller,
Ross Samuel, Katherine Austin-Evelyn - Every girl's
crazy 'bout a sharp dressed man!
2 Katherine Austin-Evelyn, Stephanie Wickersham ~
Flogging dance tickets.
student’s council
back row: Mike McDonald, Amadou Diagana, Paige
Atkinson, Chase McMurren, Jenae Dunlop, Carmen
Thompson, Samantha Li, Felisha Milos, Laurel Maines,
Janelle Sorenson, David Yang, Kirsten Brown
third row: Andrea McCune, Amanda Brown, Rebecca
Young, Cyrena Quinn. Jennifer Kalegaric, Amanda Huynh,
Loni Moline, Angela Milos
kneeling: Andrea Dearham, Rennie Cseke, Katie
Areshenko, Meagan Auger, Nicole Struth, Joanne Luu,
Danielle Smart, Melissa Johnson. Sh
Linda & Ian West Interview
No full textIn 1979, Linda and Ian, along with friends and community members sponsored a Laotian family to Stirling, Alberta. Part of their contribution was employing the father on their family farm. Linda and Ian currently live near Westlock, Alberta where they continue to farm.Permission was given by Mariah Besplug to host and provide access to this collection. Copyright - Mariah Besplughttps://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/digital/collection/refuge/id/6/rec/11LindaIanWest_ArchiveAudio.mp
Wynona Nethercott Interview
No full textIn 2015, Wynona was one of the first people to join the World University Service of Canada group at the University of Lethbridge. She played a significant role in gaining support for their first student and passing a referendum which continues to support the Student Refugee Program at the University of Lethbridge.Permission was given by Mariah Besplug to host and provide access to this collection. Copyright - Mariah Besplughttps://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/digital/collection/refuge/id/12/rec/18WynonaNethercott_ArchiveAudio.mp
Library Lore (Issue 5)
No full textLibrary Lore | Spring 2020 / Issue 5 1
Please join us for a Brown Bag series featuring the research of U of L Librarians. Bring your lunch and find out what your librarians do in
their spare time!
Introduction to Scoping & Systematic Reviews
David Scott, Health Sciences Librarian
March 11, 12:00-1:00 pm, Room L1114
Diverse Knowledges, Diverse Methodologies: Artists Research
Sandra Cowan, Fine Arts Librarian
April 1, 12:00-1:00 pm, Room L950
Library Scholars Research Talks
On September 25, 2019, the University Library launched the Tsinikssini (Our Stories) space
on level 10. Tsinikssini centres on a large painting, by Marjie Crop Eared Wolf (Káínai/
Secwépemc; BFA ‘09), depicting Blackfoot Territory. Not only is the work stunning but it interprets
the territory through a Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) lens: all landmarks are identified by Blackfoot names
and represent powerful places to Niitsitapi. Settler markers and developments are purposely left
off the work, and Ninastako (Chief Mountain) and Mai’stóókootiistak (Crowsnest Mountain) are
represented at the top of the canvas. Marjie worked with Káínai Elders to develop this powerful
work.
The Tsinikssini space has been created as a place to highlight works by Indigenous authors,
beginning with the local context and expanding out to what is now called Canada and North
America. In addition to hosting an excellent, expanding collection, the space will be used for
cultural programming and education. We hope this space will be a place where all feel welcome,
and where knowledges can flow freely between peoples. It is a living space and can often be seen
filled with people studying, chatting, and relaxing.
Tsinikssini (Our Stories) IN THIS ISSUE
Recent Publications
& Presentations (p.5)
Research Data
Management at
the University of
Lethbridge (p.5)
Open Access Policy
Initiative (p.4)
LibQual+ Survey (p.3)
Evidence-Based
Electronic Resources
Renewal (p.2)
Spring 2020 / ISSUE 5
Library Lore | Spring 2020 / Issue 5 2
Evidence-Based Electronic Resources
Renewal: Making the Case
The Collections Work Team (CWT), comprised of librarians and library technical staff, is tasked with gathering evidence that either
supports the renewal of a particular electronic resource, or results in its cancellation. The processes in place for making these decisions
have been developed over the last five to six years and involve the systematic gathering of both quantitative and qualitative data.
• Qualitative evidence
In discussions held with liaison librarians, CWT gathers information regarding the particular value of a resource – how it is used to
support teaching and research, the content it provides that makes it unique from other resources, its discoverability, and the value
placed on the resource by faculty.
• Quantitative evidence
CWT systematically tracks pricing for all subscription databases and has access to applications to gather information on usage,
cost per use, and to perform overlap analysis, a process that compares the journal title lists of a database against others to which
the library subscribes.
Qualitative and quantitative evidence for each electronic resource are invaluable when we are faced with acquisitions budget shortfalls.
By way of example, the need to reduce electronic resource spending for 2019/20, led to the Fall 2019 cancellation of Project MUSE. The
data gathering for Project MUSE, tracked from 2015 onward, showed an average annual cost increase of 3% per year, with the cost per
use continuing to increase. Qualitative information had favoured renewal and as a result Project MUSE continued to be renewed from
2015 through 2019. Needing to dig deeper, CWT performed an overlap analysis that indicated that of the 387 journal titles available
via Project MUSE only 51 were unique to that database, and of those 51, only five titles were used enough to warrant consideration for
individual subscriptions. Following the decision to cancel Project MUSE subscriptions were initiated for those five journals, reducing the
library’s annual cost from 1,400.
Making the case to renew or cancel electronic resource subscriptions is based on the systematic collection of evidence. The evidence
is informed by the expertise and professional judgement of librarians and library staf, with liaison librarians playing a critical role in
articulating the impact of these decisions on the University community. Should there be budget shortfalls in the future, the Library may
be faced with some tough choices. We can rest assured that these decisions will be made with all the information at hand in order the
have the smallest possible negative impact on teaching, learning, and research.
Collections Work Team
+
Liaison Librarians
Quantitative
• Price (3-5 year trend)
• Usage (3-5 year trend)
• Cost per Use
• Access platform fee/cost to
repurchase
• Perpetual access rights
• Overlap analysis
Qualitative
• Teaching support
• Research support
• Discoverability & usability
factors
• Unique qualities of the
resource
• Faculty input
+
Library Lore | Spring 2020 / Issue 5 3
LibQUAL+ Survey
Between March 3 and 23, the Library will be running the LibQUAL+
survey to gain a better understanding of our university community’s
perception of library services. We’ve run this survey multiple times
before—in 2005, 2008, 2011, and 2014—and now that six years
have passed since the last iteration, it’s time to update our data!
This time, we will be using the LibQUAL+ Lite protocol, which
only requires each respondent to answer a subset of the 22 core
questions, thereby reducing the completion time to an average of
five minutes while still gathering data on all items. It is hoped that by using the Lite protocol, we will increase our response rate and hear
from more of our patrons. Survey questions pertain to services including the provision of print and electronic resources, in-class library
instruction, reference and research consultation, the library website, and spaces for quiet study and group work.
On March 3, all academic staf (except librarians), all graduate students, and a random sample of 50% of our undergraduate students
should receive an email with a link to the survey. Please take a few minutes to complete the survey and encourage your students to do so
as well. This is your chance to influence future library policies and decisions as we focus on developing new and revising existing library
services that address our patrons’ needs. Survey respondents may opt into a draw to win one of ten $50 University Bookstore gift cards.
Your participation in this survey is very important to us.
Should you have any questions or concerns about the survey, please email [email protected], or phone David Scott, LibQUAL
Project Librarian (403-329-5178). Thank you in advance for helping us provide even better services in your University Library!
In 2019, librarians provided 195
sessions across campus, reaching
over 3,800 students!
If you would like to learn more about library instruction and perhaps request a
session for your class, be sure to contact your subject librarian.
Did You Know?
Did you know that librarians frequently
provide in-class instruction sessions?
These sessions cover a range of topics:
• library services and resources
• search techniques and strategies
• developing a research question
• evaluating sources of information
• citing sources and using citation
management software (e.g.,
EndNote)
• finding specific kinds of information
(e.g., government documents,
statistics, maps, newspaper articles)
• review methodologies
LibQUAL+
Library Lore | Spring 2020 / Issue 5 4
Open Access Policy Initiative
At its December 2019 meeting, General Faculties Council (GFC) approved a motion to adopt a revised version
of the draft Open Access (OA) policy posted for review in June 2019. Effective December 9, 2019, the approved
University of Lethbridge Open Access Policy marked the culmination of 18 months of work by the OA Advisory
Group. The OA Policy webpage includes background information on the policy and is part of a larger Library
guide on OA.
To recap, in April 2018, the GFC Library Committee undertook an initiative to explore the idea of an OA policy
for the U of L. In June 2018, an OA Advisory Group was convened to draft a proposed OA policy and create
a communication plan to raise awareness about the initiative and gather feedback on the proposed policy.
After broad consultation with faculty and students that resulted in several revisions, the June 2019 version
of the draft policy went to GFC as an item for information in September 2019. The OA Advisory Group made
further revisions that responded to feedback received from GFC and written comments received during the
summer 2019 review period. In December 2019, GFC approved a motion to adopt the final revised policy with
a friendly amendment.
The approved OA policy encourages all faculty, undergraduate and graduate students, and post-doctoral
fellows to email the accepted manuscript version of their scholarly articles to the Library (opus.library@uleth.
ca). Ideally, University authors will do this habitually upon receiving an acceptance notification. For each
submitted article, Library staff will determine the permissibility of making the author’s accepted manuscript
(AAM) or the publisher’s version of record (VOR) publicly available in OPUS. An automatically granted waiver
covers instances when a publisher’s policies disallow all forms of OA archiving or an author wishes to forego
archiving their article in OPUS.
Making your scholarly articles publicly accessible in OPUS can reap significant personal benefits. For example,
if your research funding is subject to the Tri-Agencies Open Access Policy, following the University’s OA policy
will fulfill the Tri-Agencies OA mandate as long as your chosen publisher allows public archiving of your AAM
no later than 12 months after publication. Another example is the significant citation advantage for articles
published in openly accessible venues.
The Library’s liaison librarians will be sharing information on practical aspects of adhering to the policy with
University authors in the coming months. In the meantime, if you have questions about the policy, feel free to
contact your subject librarian or the University Copyright Advisor ofice, or have a look at the FAQ section of
the OA Policy website.
We extend sincere thanks to the following individuals who served on the OA Advisory Group:
• Dhillon School of Business: A. MacDonald
• Faculty of Arts & Science: R. Barendregt, J. Mather, I. McAdam, J. von Heyking
• Faculty of Education: C. Audet, T. Gunn, C. Mattatall
• Faculty of Fine Arts: K. Allan
• Faculty of Health Sciences: M. Zieber
• Graduate Students Association: N. Haimoun, C. Hamilton, D. Morrison, L. Zink
• Library: S. Cowan, N. Eva, R. Graham, E. Scott, R. Stevens
• Research and Innovation Services: J. Copeland, P. D’Agnone, C. Malacrida
We also thank B. Duda, Library Information Systems, for creating the OA Policy waiver and Library
Administration for providing administrative support for the OA Advisory Group.
Library Lore | Spring 2020 / Issue 5 5
Research Data Management at the University of Lethbridge
Curious about how faculty, instructors, and graduate students go about their research data management (RDM)? The Research Services
Group recently published a report based on last year’s RDM survey.
Interesting findings included:
• 27% of our respondents used over 500 GB of data storage, including ten researchers who use over 1 TB in storage!
• Social Sciences and Humanities researchers were split between sharing their data (n=25) and not sharing (n=26).
• Across the disciplines, reasons for not sharing included incomplete data, concerns over improper citation or acknowledgement, or
researchers not holding the rights to their data.
• 27.5% of participants indicated that they would prefer or need more information regarding the Tri-Council’s requirements regarding
RDM.
Our overall recommendations for supporting researchers on campus are as follows:
• ensure that relevant stakeholders on campus are aware of developments in Canadian RDM and have access to national training
resources such as Portage
• work with stakeholders such as ORIS, SGS, and Information Technology Services to meet the needs identified in the survey, such as:
»» arranging targeted introductory workshops for faculty and graduate students,
»» meeting the various data storage needs of researchers,
»» informing researchers of upcoming Tri-Council requirements, and
»» providing access to online tutorials or guides for all researchers both on campus and off campus.
To learn more about how our researchers manage RDM, visit OPUS for the summary report (2 pages) and the full report (22 pages).
Recent Publications & Presentations
Rhys Stevens and Emma Scott’s talk Research Data Management at the U of L discussed their findings from last year’s Research Data
Management Survey as part of the Library Scholars Brown Bag series, January 2020. Also part of the series, Mike Perry’s talk about his
research on Arthur Erickson: Campus Planner was enthusiastically received on February 12.
Nicole Eva has authored or co-authored several publications recently, including a book review for the Canadian Journal of Academic
Librarianship; When Research Isn’t Counted, a blog post for the Centre for Evidence Based Library and Information Practice; and:
Eva, N. C., & Wiebe, T. A. (2019). Whose research is it anyway? Academic social networks versus institutional repositories. Journal of
Librarianship and Scholarly Communication, 7(1). doi: http://doi.org/10.7710/2162-3309.2243
Eva, N. C. & MacKay, B. (2019). Information literacy and liberal education: From Google to scholarly sources. In R. Land & J.
Timmermans (Eds.), Threshold Concepts on the Edge (pp. 229-237). Brill. https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004419971_016
Rumi Graham, Romany Craig, David Scott, and Paula Cardozo presented on Social Justice in Scholarly Publishing: Open Access is the
Only Way at the School of Liberal Education’s Social Justice Symposium, September 20, 2019.
Rumi Graham and co-authors presented their research on OA policies & traditional publishing agreements: Status of non-exclusive
licenses in Canadian copyright law? at the ABC Copyright conference in Saskatoon, May 2019
Winston Churchhill High School 2016
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (2015-16)pdfTHIS IS IT POTENTIAL
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"LIFE IS WHAT
HAPPENS WHEN
YOU PUT YOUR
PHONE DOWN"
----- KID PRESIDENT--------
"But Firsat let
me tcake ca
selfie"
"Technology
makes the
0 place • "
VE LIVE
TECHNOLOGY”
“Technology
is best when
«it brings»
people
together"
4UTARWARS
THERE IS NO SINCERER
LOVE THAN THE LOVE OF
FOOD
6^00^? is
tke- SWeete-r Ia'I'W
skire^ Witk -frieM’s.
People who love
to eat are always
the best people, eat fyovtl. q-ovrL
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P E I P L E
TBGETHER LIKE
Gill Fill-wot
whitest nos
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miiuto stop wmEm it is
WE ME PfllhG MP PEWE OH
ftTTEMlOh TO EftTihG." "First we eat.
Then we do
everything
else*
pfmmmgood
10
This is haiioween!
THIS IS HAUOWEEN!
PUMPKINS SCREAM IN
THE DEAD Of NIGHT
[Afi S i&
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"YOU kQVe LRSiNS IN TOUR
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Lri * * W
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WE DIDN'T REALIZE
WE WERE MAKING
MEMORIES, WE JUST
KNEW WE WERE
HAVING FUN
4FRIENDS ‘Hou are Uty enough to find
a weirdo, never let ton go.* .Friends
become
«
chosen
f MmilJ.
SOME PEOPLE MAU TOW
LmH ft LITTLE LOUDER. TOO
SMILE A LITTLE BRIGHTER AND
TOUR LIEE A LITTLE BETTER
Friends are
actually just
really great.
T OliOWIH
■ ' - - :
“DON’T YOU
FORGET YIBOUT ME”
5o the
^vcvTtMre
1■
I
-SMART
(kind
) IMPORTANT
IZr IZ JZ LIZ
W "KID* YOU’LL MOKE
MOUNTAINS!"
“Be fearless in the
- pursuit of what sets
your soul on fire."
rz**Tz*?lz7iz’’fz*’Tz’’’iz
IZ
“Qo GON^lcfeNttcj
iN the c^ectlON
of (£)ur ctewS.”
Ty Abbott
Shahrukh Abdul Jalil
Sabeil Ajani
Blessing Aladedunye
Cheraya Allen
Vero Amakobe
Joshua Arguelles
Eyram Asem
Stephanie Auger
Bryan Axworthy
Navid Azimi
Brendan Barclay
Kaylee Barton
Timothy Bastien
Tyler Bates
Brennah Bauman
Jay Beall
Dakota Belitz
Jessica Bell
Isabel Benke
Lila Bhujel
Brittany Bischke
Katie Boylan
Syed Bukhari
WHAT WILL YOW
MISS MOST ABOUT
CHURCHILL?
"The food like 2 te^cher^
and obviously the free wifi.”
- herdra ^imon
“The cQfeferia?
- Mikhi LagemaaF
“The birds that play on the
outside speakers and oP
course the teachers too."
- Lokasri Lokubalasooriya
irTM CdRLWel ct'id th£ Dpcjroci
Classis1' -Wo AmdKoM
- Kelste Scott
ft W CL 0 V £
Jimmy Bukuru
Taylor Burt
Emmy Burton
Wyatt Cameron
Ethan Campbell
Marshall Carter
Jenna Caven
Joshua Chandler
Ethan Chase
Noah Christensen
Kayley Clark
Abby Coleman
TJ Coteron
Fiona Cromwell
Abby Davis
Mackenzie Deheer
Dinula Desilva
Noah Donald
■1
\ ; g
Preston Down
Danielle Drouin
Ashlyn Durrant
Chelsea Ellis
Tyler Enns
Taylor Ensign
12.12.12
TWELVE
TWELVE
12.12. 12
TWELVE i q . iq. iq Twelve
12.12.12
T W C L V C
Walter Escamilla
Daniel Escobar-Osorio
Sahlysse Federkeil
Taylor Ferguson
Austin Filgas
Andrew Firth
Cody Firth
Christine Flores
Cassidy Fournier
Autumn Fowler
Kiana Friesen
Amanda Frost
Abigail Fuentes
Isabelle Fuhlendorf
Katie Fyfe
Jared Gaehring
Muskaan Gauri
Coco Gavi
Chloe Geddert
Austin Grant
Sujata Gurung
Ken Ha
Brandon Hall
Kirkland Hart
MOST EMBARRASSING
HIGH SCHOOL
______MEMORY?
WiNWraNtSWkiLeCUKUNJIN
3TM..." - K2M3L MSRtiN
"Falliny off a wAcd dta/R k fk
lih?aj?^ wkm uot wa?£ about to wftrte
finals." - Cuiunakua Odd
"Switching pictures
with a couple homies
and not being able to
get textbooks in
grade 12."
- Josh Onofrychuk
"In grade 10 I accidentally
touched Pam Harrison's butt..."
- Marisa Shigehiro
"WHEN I WAS IN GRADE ? THE GRADE
12 'S PUT ME IN THE TRASH CAN."
- WYATT CAMEROH
^AWKWARD
Justin Herbison
Tanner Heslip
Bailey Hill
Sabrina Hopkins
Kennedy Hunter
Barilugbene Ipaa
Chris Kellett
Sophie Kellett
Ashis Khadka
Marissa King
Blake Kleiner
Kyle Knelsen
Cole Jack
Evan Johnson
Zoe Kanashiro
Dayton Kaupp
Riley Kaupp
Samantha Kaupp
Emily Knight
Ronja Kothe
Clara Kuk
Mikhi Lagemaat
Mervat Lamose
Mikayla Lelek
Emily Linfield
Lokasri Lokubalasooriya
Madyson Loo
Yarleni Lopez
Arjun Lowagan
Matt Lukacs
Nicole Lussier
Dakota Mack
Aliah Mahadev
Amy Malach
Kale Malik
Shikhar Malik
Jude Many Bears
Kamal Martin
Jeff Masse
Lidia Mataay
Joshua May
Ryan May
Landon McHugh
Cameron McTighe
Taner Miller
Kyle Mitchell
Kara Morphet
»LQOKAN£A
"WORKING IN THE MEDICAL FIELD.
"Dointj some menial job all day and
gaming all night.” - Cole Draven Jack
YEARS?
Cameron Morris
Cole Morris
Kent Nadon
Dana Naismith
Rudia Nam
Tahlisha Nathaniel
Cody Needham
Abby Neudorf
Kaatje O'donnell
Kevi Ockerman
Ewurakua Odei-Wontumi
Joshua Onofrychuk
Nathalia Ordonez
Reece Osberg
Anileen Pageni
Madalyn Pearce
Alyssa Penner
Isaiah Perry
Lukas Peta
Darryl Peters
Sean Ponech
Srijana Ramdam
Anika Randle
Madison Red Crow
- CHER.AYA ALLEN
“Hopefully with a stable career in
animation and a house full of animals.
- Amanda Frost
TYMOLdepmurWWdUh.’’
-jemeeLL
"PICTURE THIS. 10 YEARS FROM NOW, YOUU HEVEF
FORGET Mf; NOT BECAUSE MY LOUD HIGH PITCHED
VOIGT STILL BUZZES IN YOUR EARS, THAT IS A
PERMANENT THING, BUT BECAUSE I WILE HAVE RULE!
THE WORLD. YOU ARE LAUGHING NOW BUT DON'T
UNDERESTIMATE WHAT THE LITTLE PEOPLE CAN DO. IT
THE WORDS Of OUR FELLOW WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE,
"THOUGH SHE BE LITTLE, SHE IS FIERCE."
- MAHDI (THE WONTOM) WOfIC
IcgSoanssBD:
Kelsie Scott
Amery Scout
Emmett Sehn
Haley Shade
Marisa Shigehiro
Juli-Anne Siewert
Amy Staples
Matthew Story
Desiree Stubbington
Terry Terrazzano
Megan Thom
Cale Three Persons
Kayla Reeves
Vildana Rekic
Tigana Runte
Victoria Ryder
Michael Saludares
Daulten Schuh
Kendra Simon
Ethan Sitter
Cassandra Slagel
Matthew Small
Alicia Smid
Michael Smith
WHEN I GROW UP I
“HAPPY”-ALICIA SMID
<s%r‘zvnc?»e-i s4 -E4L,~i CJ-^se.
“AN ASTRONAUT" -VMTfHSCAniLlA
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SA VICTORIA’S SECRET ANGEL’ -EMMETT SEHN
"<v o^iceV’
"AN ENGINEER” -JUSTIN HERBISON
"BrujeoiceL -Who Bojyv,
"A UNKORN” - WYATT CAMERON
“A HUMANITARIAN"
-MERVAT LAMQSE
3Successful,? -Lgyren Learn :
"a football coach"
-Terry Terrazzano
"a rich housewife” -Kendra Simon
PoctoKx"
“ TALLER ” BAIll 1PPA
Morghan Tollefsrud
Joleri Torres
Tyler Toth
Charles Townsend
Riley Trempner
Teanna Trenker
Riki Valgardson
Stacy Vanden Dool
Jared Vander Linden
Jared Walker
Mandy Wong
Colton Wuerfel
“an engfish teacher” -Kayley Clark
“an unDerwear moDeL” - NaviD Hzimi
Y e- a. Y & a H H’ot - S a V & i ( A j- a r. i
"Phil O©op©t#’ -the Il’t
"Enpioyod” -LOKaspi LOKuoaLasooRiya
“A FIRE TRUCK99 -JAY BEALL
“A FIIEN5IC SCIENTIST” -l/ICTHIA !YIEI
"a> social lowFe.R
“a billionaire” -Christine Flores
"a peNtiSt" -zU&Y P^ViS
A if’ArAincdiC -Tanner Ho si if
BQ E0Q0S8 5OQO00Q QU0OSU1
Marcus Yellow Face
Dayton Young
25
12.12.12
It W E IL V E
12.12.12
TWELVE
12.12. 12
TWELVE 19. IE. IE
T W € I v e
12.12.12
T W C L V C
Ronmae Casison
Naiosha Clarke
Elizabeth Crandall
Ray Derricott
Brandon Donaldson
Arthur Dupitas
Brady Flynn
Kaylee Gerk
Ramesh Gurung
Samjana Gurung
Sobin Gurung
Sunita Gurung
Donivan Arcand-Elgert
Richard Avileli
Kody Baceda
Tyson Beddome
Dominick Belhumeu!'
Eli Big Bull
Deepak Karki
Ganga Khati
Stefanie Kyryliuk
Maddy Macdonald
Darren Macneil
Zachary Martin
Nathan Van Pelt
Ryan Vandervlis
Vince Vidanes
Jaeger White
"School is For now.
Friends are For li-Pe."
-Brendan Barclay
yOiz e.«5sZl e.zii<Oy
izvne. vv» 4kzi<J *re 1'U.
Tfe. -CCzizuiy yOiz^e.T To ofoose..
- A/ozf CX'-'sTe.zfSe.zi
“a menci is somone you can
rety on. someone tnars mere
for you.” -Tim Bastien
"Frleuds are there for you i/vo
ruatter what, they motivate you
through high school." -joUn Toms
"FRIENDSHIP IS GII/ING SOMEONE
YOUR FOOD /IND NOT FEELING SO
ZIFTERl/WDSF - RIKI KG/IRDSON
Shawn Mason
Sangita Pradhan
Muna Rai
Namika Rai
Reena Saludares
Tirsha Sarki
Barrett Sheen
Sandiya Subba
Brandon Toews
Suong Tran
Triston Urano
Luke Vaillancourt
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SclcK TsOvtt
Ge.oFP vGaugh, Don
Philpott, TanrW
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GaM tte^na, /Win
Morison
Josh PeWS,
Colson D\cK, Jus+in,
During, Dawson Knttht,
T<K KilloKan, Sean
Adanns, Dorian
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wiw Escamilla, ~ra\ioi?
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mas W Ms+ decision o-P
m\ lift. M\ inspiring
CoSCMs and ftammaftS
ftlp£d mfi. McomJL a
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camJL hacK afftP 2
mmufts causf I
ftrft mftftd I'm ouf o-P
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mope. plan 2 mmufts"
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"f 00W6II ft6S <3
gmai izpi^iinci
IIWW mi hou
+o bi humbli"
- Tg,pp\ TWazzano - Jimrft BuKupu
GR.9 BOYS
T>M W Cornog MlloCs, Wi Chase, £+han GC3\. Wbison
Logan Kia0, Raphael ■Hogan, Reuben ■Ro-Ho
SENIOR BOYS
Cod\ Meedharn, Codp W, K< Mi+cheli, a-han Chase, Moah GlCeenv^ood, wi Mg,
Coach: siane vcheeie^
J 7 ■ - ; 1 !
And^eva Kim, Baku BuKuiCu, Chad lomi+a, Ddvason SWn, Mandon Anderson
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SENIOR GIRLS
Wk Usman, AlUkiS Ivuaasa, Candace Chan, AW\ Meudopp, MailU fund, Alexa Gpa\,
Micapia lcick, Ja\dan cashier, s+ace/ sofon
w SheIj9\ Meedham, MiKhi Lagemaaf fo/g Kfnnev
JV GIRLS
■Haile/ Mueller, Jamie Bidden Wianna Lee, Rachel GPeeno, S\dne/ Tcjh, Micole caiw,
S+ac!J Bolfon
KdPd Charbonneau, “Topi Ma\, T\leP Kpuchfxpich, Ka+ie Small, HailJA/ Chapbonneau,
Kasgdi Chilians
GR.9 GIRLS
Tina Liu, Aujusf Lajle Child, Madison Vdhife, Aisle/ DLfochie, Jopdjn Basque,
vicK\ CKandaii, selena Medicine Shield, Mcoie Me wgue
Lauren pia+z, Jessica van Gaaien, Bpianna vcoisfoncpoff spianna Kmahm,
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volleyball a+ Churchill,
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luck M Me GkifPms
nec yeac
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SENIOR BOYS
CaifiJQ Kadjk, K< Mi+chdl, B^dBn KlippmsMn, Z+han Chasd Woah GMnvsood
Ban Ippa, T<n TcD, Jus+in Wbison
Chasd CocKdnil, Isaac GlWn^ood, Blandon ArxWson
JV BOYS
All Azimi, Blandon AndMson, Mas Momil, Donan BjWam, Bill GSLSCm (coach)
Dolan Ddauvs, S£dn Adams
chasi Cockimi, Micah mgssicdm David man^ma
GR.9 BOYS
BFhan Jackson, DGubGn Do-fh, Connoh -Hdlo-Ps. Bnan Chasd, MaDhdvs SfGvsakl",
Jod Amanda
■Rapha5-i Ho^an, cian caiiao
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Ccin't sco|&.'
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SENIOR GIRLS
Colin Shun, Lacie VC^liC, Vepo AmaKobe, Abb\ Meudo^P, Bailey HU. J<Tdan Lashle\,
Karnin Robinson
Kai+I\n (M Shelby Meedham, S\dne\ To-Hn, Hannah VandeiChulsl, JoleKi To^es
JV GIRLS
Lmdse\ B<d, Haile\ Akcand, S\dne\ SiKKmg, Ka\H Bukndked, Ashl\n ReensTa,
sakah Jones, Jamie Ridden Haiiev Mueller, Leah Diachok
Kane Smail, Ta\iok Bmet-iM, Tessa PasKusKi, Brandi Bme+iM, T\iek
KMffjwich
GR.9 GIRLS
caki\ Gibson, selena Medicine-Shield, Jessica van Gaaien, Tina Liu, jo^pn
Basque, vicwia c/andaii
stanna Kmakin, Kac van Toi, aiiv veiio^-pace
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BADMINTON
Candace Oman, Cuk+iS Mokphe+, Bkadg Thomsen, Ross Olive.1?, Jus+in Roszeil, W Jackson, K< Bodeil,
a-han Mg, Bkendan Bakciaj Logan Vdlkie, TylfiJ Le, DTnzL Rogue., Joel Bk^anf
Jzosh sasa, David -Ha, Raphael Rogan, D\ian Roijev, Leo Nguyen, Lauken pia+z, Dagn uiiiams, Jessica
Van Gaaien, Vickv -Hu, Call Mag, Bkiffanx/ Lussiek. Toki Mag
Cai-Hvn Dk\Sdaie, Susan Quan, -Hamosa Abdul, Mimaga Desilva, Sfe-Panie Dang, Sydney Takeda, Anjana
Gukung, fai+h Ono, Joshua Jban
CURLING
Jeff Davis, Makk Bens, Rochelle sciok+mo, Dag-i-on kaupp, Rachel Gkeeno, Rile/ kaupp, aw/ Davis, xj-Hjs
kaupp, kaTTnni Bu-Hek, Jude Mang-BeJKS, Tim BasMn, Bkodv Roelo-Ps, VA\att camekon, Shannon CoukL
Susan Quan, Bkianna 'Moist oncko FT Jokdi MeudokP, S/kam Asem, Madx/son Loo, Chelsea Slis, Mikhi
Lagemaa+
WRESTLING senshaka Jack, Aden Akn, Gkeg Skei+on > Dylan Meiek,
GOLF cuk+is MokpheA Josh Hash, Andie Hanson, savannah Milkins, Makk Bens, Jeff Davis
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ADMINTQN • CURLING • WRESTLING • GOLF
Baseball
Wty O£lCh,
Tads. KasL CoHon
VAiWfTI, Pilfij TTmpnLi?,
TeirW MillfiX ’Tomm/ VTsL
Jojty BoiW\ Josh
Ono-Pi?\chuK SJm LouW,
Matt LuKacs, omai? Kadii?,
cam Maw
BmiKlSJrW,
Tallol? MlllO, AusHn
DPttauQ, Logan King, Ka<
Miller Landon Mcttugh,
Pierce. Ohno. Shandm
Smi+h
Track & Field
AndKS.a
LammLI?S-PottagL, Tim
E>asHfi_n, Matt LuKas,
Judd Mdnv-EWS, IWL
SaiKd, Jus+m Posze.ll,
BlTndan BaittlaY T\IK
ToLh, Bad Ippa, PattlCK
ShacKItfo^d
,o . candaci
Chan, S-Htfame. Dang,
ttailej Al?cand, Amp
Staples, JolLKl TWLS,
ttaiej shade.
ClHIURCI iIL_L_
PRIDE
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ASEBALL TRACK& FIELD
BOYS
Jonathan DicK, Adami Who, £Hnan GKSty, Cddfim PofiJoPs, MjLVin MoKKiSon
IShaK Da. Clayton HusSfiJ, MJWm SHMaKt, BKod'y Wo-Ps, Omfim CoppiHfi.KS-Mcmilian, Josh Pfi.-H2.KS, Justin
DuKImg, MaHMm PasSfiJ, TayloK Mason, Kfidnan (Mon, Tfijgan PKHchaKd
Sfidn Adams,David Ma^uina, Molan DfiJduvn, AndKfim Kim, Ashfon ShaKp, ConnoK Hfi.nd2.Kson, ChKiS UlKich,
Damson SWn, Wy TWWanno, GahKfi.il Hfijna, Paa OdfiJ-VAon+umi, Moah VAfiJSS, SfiHasHan CzdKny
Moah ChKis+msin, £Hnan Chasfi., wyap- CamCKon, JaKfi-d Vandfi.K-lmdfi.n, BKtndan BaKCiay,
TylfiLK Tofh, K< Mi+chfiJI, Mavid Azimi, Justin Wbison, \Saitfi.K Dscamilia, DJKK'yl Pfi.tfi.KS, ShiKdK MaiiK
GIRLS
Gfi.nfi.Vifi.Vfi. AhaKt, HazfiJ PodKi°|Ufi.z, KiaKKa CiaKK, Sydney Takeda, HosiG TGKKazanno, Toby Boulfid
JofiJie. (Dills, Amy flan, Kdtifi. Small, Jdmifi. -Ridder, MfiJissa PfidKCG, Hannah VandGKhulsf, MKKi CaKffi-K, I 'ylfi.K
KKuchkymich, Megan CKGig
M1KK1 MofiJ, Doxy Ke.nne.dy, JGSSfi. O'ConnoK, Jaydfim Lashlfiy, PachfiJ GKKfi.no, Mailfi. Puna, Kailtlyn OKK. Soise.
Therm Sydney Toth, Kasydi \Shilians
Shannon CouKt, Kai+l'yn Hombough, MiKayla (J2.IC.K, SmupaKua Odfij-VAontumi, Abby MKudoKP, Dailey Hill, MiKhi
cagcmaat, shejby Mcedham
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BOYS & GIRLS RUGBY
In Apni, rWMS o-P W VXHS and LCJ giKls £ugb\ TOms had W
oppofl-uni-H/ +o TOO +o Sco+iand and Mo£tWn England vW
fouOd W SdinMgh CasO PTOO o-P -Hofy £ood Housjl, Sco-PHsh
na-Honai GailJTO O-P rnasWpms. KGSvdCK WK and M£j£os£.
Joshua Adams
Idris Ahmedi
Dagim Alemayehu
Brandon Anderson
Justin Androkovich
Zachary Andrus
Alexander Araya-Cascante
Darian Bagnall
Tapanga Beddome
Jordan Bellerive
Payten Berg
Mark Betts
Lizzi Blackmore
Kyle Bodell
Darian Booysen
Samantha Briere
Babu Bukuru
Amanda Cannady
Miriam Capp
John Casison
Christien Castleton
Nikita Clubine
Owen Coppieters-Mcmillan
Brett Davis
Austin Delauw
Alex Denecky
Jaime Diep
Alissa Dodsley-Forsyth
Tannyn Doroshenko
Jordan Elder
52
Madison Ellingson
Angellie Estranero
Cathrys Estranero
Kendra Ewasiuk
Ashley Firth
Kyle Fletcher
Rhiannon Fletcher
Josh Forsyth
Zane Franklin
Alyssa Furukawa
Robin Dee Galang
Danny Garcia
L * ■ 3 -
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53
Cole Gerard-Gangur
Jazmin Golia
Damaris Good Rider
Sam Goulet
Alexa Gray
Rachel Greeno
Noah Greenwood
Damian Halcro
Emily Han
Emily Hansen
Andie Hanson
Jenna Hasley
Connor Henderson
Mercedes Hofman
Caitlin Holinaty-Duda
Alexis Iwaasa
Hannah Izmajlowicz
Senshara Jack
Kaitlin Jensen-Gejdos
Sarah Jones
Austin Kammerer
Derek Kanyo
Roxanne Kenney
Odhinn Kiemele
Tyler Killoran
Andrew Kim
Kaylee Kindt
Marabel Kleinfeld
Megan Kling
Brayden Klippenstein
54
Dawson Knecht
Taeya Koliaska
Jennifer Krein
Claudette Lalunio
Claudine Lalunio
Mythaa Lamose
Jaydan Lashley
Adam Lau
Tyler Le
Lucas Leclair
Seohyun Lee
Vivianna Lee
Tracey Liu
Samuel Lower
Brittany Lussier
Zelly Lutz
Stephen Luu
Ashley Malic
Thea Marling
David Marquina
Kali Maxwell
Cali May
Sydney May
Tori May
Dylan Meier
Tavan Meyer
Taylor Miller
Salena Morency
Mercedes Mountain Horse
Aiden Mutter
Jasmine Mutter
John Naismith
Shelby Needham
Ethan Ng
Leo Nguyen
Nikki Noel
Jesse Oconnor
Paa Kwesi Odei-Wontumi
Ross Oliver
Pierce Ono
Jordan Onofrychuk
Kevin Onofrychuk
56
Kaitlyn Orr
Kayla Parker
Tessa Paskuski
Delwin Penner
Zoe Pohl
Zachariah Pool
RJ Porras
Lucky Radhakeesoon
Kaley Ramage
Shayla Randle
Frances Reid
Gabriel Reyna
57
Kamryn Robinson
Brodrich Roelofs
Kaitlyn Rombough
Franze Roque
Alexis Russell
Adonis Sana
Shyanne Schultz
Rochelle Sciortino
Ashton Sharp
Keyana Shawl
Kahsha Shingoose
Sydney Sikking
Bonnie Silver
Emilie Simard
Caleb Slomp
Riley Sokownin
Jasmine Spencer
Bailey Spratt
Sophia Standen
Dawson Stern
Glenn Tactay
Aiden Therien
Drew Thompson
Chad Tomita
Braydon Tope
Sydney Toth
Andrea Tyreman
Christopher Ulrich
Joel Vanderhulst
Melissa Walper
58
Adam White
Logan- Wilkie
Dayn Williams
Oliver Wills
Nicholas Watson
Noah Weiss
Caycee Wendorff
Lauren Wesley
Tommy West
Kasydi Whillans
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59
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Hamosa Abdul Jalil
Zuhra Aboul Zahir
Sean Adams
Racquelle Amolacion
Robin Anderson
Andrea Josine Aquino
Hailey Arcand
Greg Attridge
Austin Auger
Allison Austin
Stephen Axworthy
Ali Azimi
Kira Badour
Nelly Daniela Barbosa
Dorian Bertram
Brandi Binetruy
Taylor Binetruy
Kiara Bisson
Lana Blowey
Ashtyn Bodnar
Joey Boreen
Kayli Burndred
Azia Burton
Kaylawnni Butler
Melissa Calvert
Nicole Carter
Keanan Ceron
Candace Chan
Hailey Charbonneau
Kara Charbonneau
62
*
Kiarra Clark
Madison Clermont
Chase Cockerill
Heather Collum
Zoey Courchesne
Micaila Couturier
Mason Crawford
Megan Creig
Sebastian Czarny
Stefanie Dang
Samuel DeKoning
Nolan DeLauw
63
Eric Derksen
Nimaya DeSilva
Karson Dewacht
Liam Donald
Daniel Dong
Caitlyn Drysdale
Ezra Dunlop
Justin Durling
Coleson Dyck
Brooke Dykslag
Cassidy Edwards
Kendra Enns
Ashlyn Feenstra
Makayla Flanagan
Sabrina Fox
Maile Funa
Kendrick Furgason*
Alejandra Garcia
Kyra Gertridge
Gernette Go
Zachary Goett
Isaac Greenwood
Pema Gurung
Amy Han
Daniel Harpell-Sandoval
Francis Head
Gabriela Henriquez Moran
Eastynn Heslip
Jordan Hicks
Sindy Hu
64
Emily Kim
Sydney Klause
Maggie Knight
Braxton Kopp
Marina Kovacs
Meghan Kramer
Sarrah Husain
Zahra Husain
Travis Illingworth
Lauren Jaeger
Caleb Kadijk
Daniel Khurshid
rani
- MADISON
CLERMONT
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65
Tyler Kruchkywich
Matthew Laenen
Brennan Launchbury
Jenna Lawrence
Serena Lekhi
Drew Lepage
Breanna Lesko
Grace Linitski
Taylor Littau
Josiah Lotecki
Tilak Lowagan
Suhib Lutfulla
Taylor Mason
Zachary McCallum
Brooklyn McMitchell
Kerri-Ann Medicine Shield
Alyssa Mehrer-
Abby Mertz
Skyla Metz
Kade Miller
Victor Moran
Shannon Morgan
Curtis Morphet
Max Morrell
Hailey Mueller
Mackenna Nedeljak
Emilie Neil
Jordann Neudorf
Kendra Nilsson
Jessica Oler
66
Susan Quan
Ashis Rai
Parbati Rai
Swastika Rai
Shaylee Ress
Jamie Ridder
Jayda Ringland
Justin Roszell
Makenzie Ryder
Ranjana Sarki
Julia Schiffer
Marin Schultz
Adam Scott
Arezo Shahi
Traelyn Shaw
Levi Sherman
Nicolas Sill ito
Carson Small
Katie Small
Jared Smith
Jessa Smith
Jordan Smith
Shay Smith
Robin Sorensen
Jordan Spencer
Sara St Dennis
Alexander Styra
Sydney Takeda
Jaxon Tamura
Danika Tarasewich
68
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Amber Thom
Taylor Thompson
Liliana Tobias
Maliq Todd
Carson Tomiyama
Amanda Tran
Henry Umana
Hannah Vanderhulst
Keegan Void
Carl Waller
Robin Warkentin
Faida Washikala
Olivia Weiss
Shayla Wickenheiser
Connor Williams
Emily Wills
Emily Wong
Trevor Young
Nolan Young Pine
Chandler Zacharias
69
"MUSIC IS A SAFE
KIND OF HIGH"
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