Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Spotlite 1946

The annual publication of the students of Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1945-46)pdfTHE SPOTLITE mzm PRO SCOLA ET PRO PATRIA ENROLLMENT - 625 STUDENTS Published by The Student Body of the LETHBRIDGE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA 1946•THE SPOTLITE" Page Three Hesitation To the hundreds of our ex-students who swelled the ranks of His Majesty's forces in this Second World War— To the many who gave their lives that we might continue to live and learn in freedom To the generations of students that have preceded us and to the generations that have yet to follow To all who have faith in the courage and strength of to­day's youth And to the youth itself We humblv dedicate this edition of THE SP0TL1TK Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, 1946.Page Four TIIK SPOTLIT!-:* limtour SUjII ‘Killed in Action. STAFF Blackbournc. Lome II. Borgnl, Everett R. Castles, George R. Fozard. Margaret Segsworth. Theodore C. Wi*l>l). Elizabeth R. ‘Aitken, Spencer Aitkcn. Bruce Aitken, David Sherman Ainscough. (Irani Lee Anderson. Alherl .1. Anderson. Bruce Holmes Anderson. D. Tracy Anderson. Donah! I). Anderson. (Hen F. ‘Anderson. Mans Anderson. Lloyd Archibald. Maurice C. Armil. George Arnsdorf. Arthur Arnsdorf, Mans. Bailey, Bernard Reginald Baines. Max E. Baines. Ralph I. Ball. Claude I. Baptiste, Douglas Barkley. Albert I. Barkley. Robert E. Barnsley. George William Barclay, Howard Bartlett. Frank Bass, Dorothy Bass. Jacqueline * Beard. Edwin (*.. Redwell. Cyril J. Belrose, John S. Blair, William Borrows, William Albert Bourgelte-Paradis. Norman Boyer, Douglas Bradley, Hilburn (ierald ‘Bradley. Jonathan R. Brewer, Harold Sylvester Briers, Annie Briers, Dorothy Brink, Andrew L. Brown. Roy F. Brown, John Spencer Buchanan. Marjorie Jean Buchan. Thomas Henry Bullis, Albert A. Cameron. Keith A. C. Cameron. Clayton II. Campbell, Ian W. Campbell. Thomas Campbell. William (1. Cherry, David Chester. William Charles Christie. George Clark. C. (Ted) L. Clelland. Thomas R. CIrndening. Chester W. ‘Collins, Allan W. Cook. Richard Cook. Stanley Contis, Anthony B. Craddock. Roy Crewe. George Cripps. Gordon II. Cross, William Crunimer. A. L. Currie. Alex. Daniel, Shelagh Lane ‘Darling. Sydney Davidson. A. Maurice Davidson, Tom Davies. Wendell A. Davies, John S. Davis, George F. S. Davis. Jack Davis. John S. Dobbs. Robert J. Doe, Arthur Roland Doe. Sidney Frank Donaldson, Dennis F.ric Donaldson. Robert Dully. Kdward J. Duncan. Patricia Dunlop, Peter George Dutton, John E. Duval. James R. Roy, J. Edwards, George Thomas Edwards. William D. Ellon. John Elton ‘Emerv. Lionel John 'Emery, Sydney James Falwell, Marguerite P. Farris. Eric Byron Firth, Clarence Firth, Edward John Firth. James R. Fisher, Donald George Fisher. Norman Virgil ‘Fleetwood. Kenneth R. Fletcher, Earl Fooks. Norman Fong, John 11. Forsyth. David Wall Fowler. Ted McKay Frache. Raymond LcRoy Frache, Ernest Frey, Donald Gardiner. Arthur L. Garret. Arthur William Garret, Evelyn Gates. Paul F. Gibson, Charles Gilchrist, Ruel Gordon. William James Gougltnour. Cecil G. Gray. Gordon Green. John Alden Green. William Greenway, Tom Ilaghlad. Tom A. Magell. Edward F. Magell, Gordon li. Magell. Ronald A. Males, Claire Hall. Marie Annie Hall, X. Sydney Hall, Nigel George Hamilton. Norman Hanson, Russel li. Hardy. Thomas William Hargreaves, Margaret Ann Hargreaves, Thomas S. Harper. Jack Harrnd, Marion II. Harris, Michael Harrison. George Henderson, John Ii. Hcllicr, Albert Henry, Robert Hewitt, Norman G. ‘Hoar, Mac Hodge. S. David Holmes. Andrew Holmes, Ross C. Hooker, Earle li. Horlachcr, Everett Horlaehcr, Owen II. Horn. John Grant Horne. Gerald Fen-cnee Horwell, Ravmond 11. • Horwell. Raymond II. Ilousinga, Margaret Hoyt. George 1). Hubbard. Auburn Hubbard. Alfred A."THIS SPOTLITIS" Page Five Mottsmt Skill Hudson. Chance A. Hudson. Harold II. I luHoy. Ken C. Ilulloy. Olivo Violot I Inn I. C.liflon H. IItinl. Norman .1. Mulchings. John L. Ilvl. (loorgo Nicholas Irvine. Kcnnolh C. Irvine. Morris (I. Irvine. Robert L. 'James. Fred (Irani Johnson. Fred J. ■Johnson, Fred I). Johnson, II. Hohcrl Jones. David IS. Jones. (leollrey Jones. Stanley ('«. Jones. William John Kearney. Weldon C. Keiver. Hohcrl 1). Ivoivcr, I"red A. Kendal. Walter Kennedy. James L. Kennedy. William Kergan. Andrew L. Kirkham. IS. Phil Knight. James H. Koeueii. Stanley B. Kyle. W. Don ' Laing. Hohcrl A. Lamh. Boss II. Landeryou. John Langston, (iraeme L. Langston, Raymond IS. Lanier. Raymond S. Larsen. Harold A. Lawrence. June Lcgge. Lawrence J. Legge. Roy William Leigh. ISric (I. Leines. William ISmil I-eRov. Herbert 1*. Liddell. Herherl Linn, (ieorge M. Linn. James R. L. Little. Alex B. Logan. Lynn Lothian, (ieorge C. Love. Alan L. L. Lowe. Noble («. Lowe. Pat P. Low I her. Martha A. Mackintosh. Ilarvey Mackintosh. William Macleod, Daniel Maclcod. Norman R. Magnusson. (iordon L. Malacko. ISrnest Maloney. Allen Maries. Jack A. Marsden. Ronald Marlin. Jack Martin. Lester R. Martin. Tom A. Matheson. William Richard McAdie. William A. McCreadv. Thomas Jr. McColl, ISdward (I. McColl, John McC.uaig. Margaret A. McCulcheon. Aubrey McDonald. John C. McCIilvery. ('.harlotle Mellvena. Kenneth J. Melnnis. James Melnnis. Margaret R. Melnnis, Morton McIntosh. William Mellvena. Hugh J. McKenzie. Alvin II. McKenzie, Kenneth McLean. Thomas McLean. Allen McLeod. Colin McMahon, (leraldine McMillan. Amv K. McMillan. John II. McNuhb. Dorolhv P. McNahh. Flovd F. McNahh. William 1). McNally. James A. McNeill*. James A. McPherson. Ray Meheden. Fred Mellor. Ronald R. Metcalfe, Allan J. Milcson. Dora J. Miller. Rov L. Mills. W. B. 'Minion. Don L. ‘Minor. Orton Minor. William Charles Moll'al. John ISric Morrison. Chester D. Mossey. Cordon R. Mossey. Jeanette Mount. ISddie F. Monroe. Harry A. Monroe. Robert J. Murray, John W. Nedcn. Donald (I. Nicas. Pelo A. Nielson. Nora M. •Oherg. ISric Henry Ostler. John A. Owen. William T. Pnnkhursl. Robert IS. Parsons. Willis Paskusy. John Patev. ISdward A. 'Peacock. Clavlou •Peebles. Janus W. Peebles. William Perdue. Charles L. Perdue, William J. Perrimenl. W. (I. Perry. Jack 'Perry. (Ieorge R. Perrv. June L. • Peters. James (1. Peterson, (Ieorge William Pitt. Ralph Poncch. Andrew Polled). I'red Poncch. Tom Potts. I'rank Pratt. James ISdward Pratt, John Pritchard. Blakelv M. Pritchard. R. M. Homage. Andrew W. Ramsdnlc. William John Rannard, Fred William Ranson. Denton ('. Hanson. W. L. (Bud) Raz. Olv Rebar. Rov A. ■Redshuw. Donald A. II. Reid. (leddes J. •Reid. William J. Ret tie. Roy F. Hihalkin. Alexander William Ridley. Thomas F. Risler. ISrnest Albert Risler. William F. Robertson. Douglas Robins. (Ieorge R. Robinson. (Hen M. Robson, Joseph Rodgers. Murray S. Romaniuk. William Rose. Robert I). Roskin. Lewis R. Ross. James F. Rossiter. Brian F.Page Six “THE SP0TL1TE" Itiottour Stoll Rownlrcc. Catherine Hoy, Donald P. Husscll. Frederick John Russell. Rannock Rutledge. HoIktI A. Hrl>:ir. John Salahor. Alexander J. Snugs ter, Harold Schweitzer. Cleason A. Sell wit. Dan Joy Scoll. Alva Dean Scott, Donald A. Scott. Kenneth L. Sclk. Helen (1. Sealer. James L. Shackleford. Douglas A. Shackleford. Robert Shand. Elsie M. \Shand. John II. Sherwood. Forest M. Shield. Arthur J. Simmons, Bernard S. Sinclair. Edwin John Sinclair. Joy I). Sinclair. W. Hartley Singer. Alberta Skinner. Lester I.. Smith, Hrnce Gibson Smith. Gordon M. Smith. Neil English Snow. George II. Sparkman. Gordon E. StalVord. Ernestine Stall'ord. James H. Stark. GlifVord F. Steele. Uobert I'. Stewart. Lowell Stewart. Mcrvin I). Slicklcy. Herbert Percy Stork. William Frederick Slretton. James A. Sutton, Hugh I). Sweda. John L. Tape. William Henry 'I'ennant, John 11. Thomas, Geneva Thomas, Leslie Thomas. William Thompson. Della Thompson. H. Audrey Thompson. Richard I). Thomson. James A. Thornhill. Victor Til lev. David L. Tilley. Phyllis M. Tokariuk. Fred G. Towle. William H. Tregloan. James H. Tuftelnnd. Doran Turner. Alex Edmund. I'krninelz. William ‘Van Horne, Ross Van Marion, Doris ‘Varcoe. Hoy Wallace Wade, Morlev Walker. David P. Walkev. Donald W. Walke'v. Jack H. • Wallace, James Neil Warr. James Wilber Warren. William Stanley Washbrook, Herbert George •Washbrook. Leigh W. "Watson. Herbert G. Westbrook, John J. Whitcomb, Aitdrev M. White. John S. Wilkins. I-’.. Bertram Williams. Douglas 0. Williams. Emerson Rov Wilson. Charles 0. Witwicki. William Wobiek. Howard A. Wobick. Leroy Wolslonerofl. Melvin C. J. Worthington. James Wray. Robert Wright, John Yales. Jack Yanosik. Clarence Young. Gordon N. Zook. Elvin Henson. DON’T Appropriate Gifts for every Occasion SAY Donald A. Raworth BREAD JEWELLER SAY! C.P.R. WATCH INSPECTOR PHONE 2727 McGAVIN’S Metcalfe Block. 5th St. South Lethbridge. Alberta‘Till-: SPOTLIT!-:” P;igc Seven HP, I.R. TURNER HISS V. GRAY B.Sc. 6.Li. MR.W.LNCVM niSSn.T PKANCJS BA BA OK. I P. HEBE Ph.D r^K.F.A.RUPO P\lfc l.LANDELS m C. Ma:Ea(HOW A\ft.W.A.R£A /AA. ILB. \A nmioMSKwr S A. mn /AR. O.S.CV.K/LC BA. PRINCIPAL ms J. CONN MR.APIFI5HEA PAR.E.R. BORCrAL NR.fcC. AlU£K MR. (r. U/ATSON 8 Sc. BA. MR.A.WJ. RIDER AW AA\ HOTCHISON MR (r.R CASHES MS EO PftRSCfL M.f.(r.fOfc7£R MI«.F. OST B(\. BEd.. B Sc. B/\-BEd.Pail*!* Light “TIIK SP0TL1TK” Jfnmiuirit TIIK PHOBLKMS of Voulh remain generally sialic. The* usual press- ini' <|csires arc: lo find a satisfying place among fellow youth; to experience personal achievement; to enter into and succeed in voca­tional life; to he able lo es'ablisb and ciroy a happy home; to understand and remedy political and economic problems; to maintain maximum mental, physical, and spiritual ellicicncy: and lo participate in enjoyable recreational activities. The young people of today, as were their parents at the same age. are filled with the urge lo study, consider, and act. They plan to do all in their power to assist in building and maintaining a heller world wherein all may live in freedom, harmony, and good-will. education aims at the development of those trails which produce effective participation in group enterprises, for the good citizen is one who work with others in group activities for the common good, lie is one who is informed about group problems: who has been trained to think clearly with a maximum of tolerance and good-will and a minimum of emotionalism; and who is skilful in working with others in a common cause which demands personal sacrifices. As another school year swiftly draws to its close the (iradualcs of 1(1 Hi will emerge into the world they have studied. It is well for them lo remember that schools of today have been built and operated by the sacrifices of parents and friends who wish the (iradualcs well in what­ever they may do. 'flu* school has given an opportunity lo establish a solid foundation for the structure of the future. The student has had a wealth of opportunity and experience during his four years of Colleg­iate life, but the benefits derived depend on the individual. The training they have received both directly and incidentally in co-operating with others, sharing group activities, assembling a mass of knowledge, select­ing the sound and rejecting the unsound, building healthy bodies, clear minds and stout hearts, and building personality and character, will never be completely forgotten. (iuidance has stressed tolerance, fair play, and all attributes of good citizenship. Tile end of Collegiate life is but the beginning of a wider sphere. The pursuit of knowledge and its application to a belter world will go on unceasingly. The world annually welcomes the High School gradu­ates ardently. From these young men and women must emerge our future leaders, and Canada with the rest of the world needs their con­tributions for the benefit of mankind. In a brief span so much of school life will be but memories, yet it is to be hoped that at least some will be pleasant. A school is judged by the type of youth it graduates and young people are judged upon their own merits by a critical world. Our democratic way of life has often been tried and never found wanting. The graduates of today will continually honor their school, their country, and their democratic ideals as have other graduates before them. The Molls of Honor hanging on our Collegiate walls reallirm that this has been and shall always be. Our graduates are leaving the bounds of theory and entering upon the fields of practice. Personal satisfaction can emanate only from the will lo serve and the accomplishment of some useful service. The op­portunities of such a lull life are unlimited for "Labour with what zeal we will. Something still remains undone. Something uncompleted still Waits tin- rising of the sun." - I). S. A. KYLK.THE SPOTLIT! Pago Nine Mr. W. A. Ren, Advisor Paul Scott, Photo Editor Jean Peachy and Beth Thompson Student Write-up J. Mat ton. Editor Elinor Frey, Student Activities Doug Thompson, Humour Jamie Paterson, Business Manager Joyce Davies, Features Arian Pontarollo, Art EditorWhittick Bros. Best Wishes PLUMBING & HEATING to the ENGINEERS Every Success to the “Spotlite” “SPOT LITE” PERLUX • DRY A. M. Sutherland CLEANERS Drug Co. B. A. NIXON and D. SWAN, Proprietors Lethbridge, Alberta A FULL LINE of CHOICE • FRESH and CURED MEATS Try Us for Complete Satisfaction FREE DAILY DELIVERY “If We Cleaned It, LOCKERS AVAILABLE It’s Clean” . . . “If It's Clean. JENSEN’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS We Cleaned It.” AND MEAT MARKET MARQUIS MOTORS LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS DODGE & DE SOTO CARS and DODGE TRUCKS LETHBRIDGE. ALBERTA. PHONE 4562‘THK SPOTLITF” Page Eleven iE6if0rtal AFTKH AN ABSENCE of several yours I Ik* Spotlilc is hack with tis. Wo only hope Dial llio publication of this Voar Book in future is kept as ono of tho high points on I ho Collegiate calendar. A school oT this size should ho able to put out a yearly edition and should also he able to improve on each preceding issue to produce the host Year Book in Alberta. This is a challenge to the (iradc Nine. Ten and Eleven students. You will he here for at least a lew years more and should make it your duly to keep the Spotlilc alive. All the organizing and writing talent is here. It needs only development to put it to use. Of course, there would he no Spotlite if it were not for the splendid co-operation given by the students and touchers of the Collegiate. Mr. Boa is to he commended on his line work in organizing and helping to develop the publication. Our thanks also to the Advertisers, whose splendid co-operation has given encouragement all through the work. For many of us 1910 is the iinal year of school life. We shall leave to lake up work in a chosen line. For others l!)l(» in only the last year of an experience which will lead into the great adventure of I'nivcrsity. While High School has meant much hard work for us it has also meant a lot of fun. Do you remember the first Student Council election you look part in? After the election wasn't it great to he one of the long line which formed the “Snake Dance?” Think of the good times you have had during “Sadie Hawkins" week. How could you forget the good times at dances Western. Hard-Time. Sadie Hawkins and Proms? All have been wonderful. Yes. we have had many good times, not only in outside activities but during the class periods. Much of it has been due to our Teachers, it won hi be very dillicult to find a nicer group of people. We. should con­sider ourselves very fortunate in having them to give us the instructions necessary to enter the business world as good citizens. During the four or five years spent in the Collegiate we all have an opportunity to make many friendships. Those who go to University will, no doubt, make many more. It is only when we leave the school to start working that we realize just how many good friends we have had. No matter where we go. what we do or who we meet, there will still remain in our memories the friends of our Collegiate life. If. in the publication of the Spotlilc. are these memories kept alive, then we can all consider it a worth while venture. Jim Masson EditorGRADUATING CLASS KHNIK A KAGAN IS . . “Ally" Those dark eyes, that curly hair, Anil a line ti<ul's very rare. Ambition: To "Ixwi" llu*m over. (iHAN’T AINSCOIG1I (Irani has the salesmen on the run Hern use his brush compares irith none. Outcome: Sequel to Hairless Joe. ('.HACK ANDKHSON Some man trill surely y, l a treat When this yirl her/is his office nail. Pot Aversion: "Cooke" ing. KKN ANDKHSON . . “Andy” .1 better sportsman cannot be fountI; The croieifs all cheer uhen hen's around. Ambition: Week-end nt (’ardston. JKHHY AHMSTHONC. .Is a friend our Jerry is lops. And as a dancer he, never flops. Xu ambition: Same future. OVVKN ASPUNI) .1 trilly royue. a nimble brain. This boy n ill make himself a name. Favorite Saying: I like me. Who you like? JANK AUSTIN . . “Passion" With smiliny ylauees Janie dares To raptun many in her snares. Ambition: Miss Aimnie bomb of MoO. MAHJOHIK BAKKH Vitality is the substance that keeps her on the run, Terhaps her last name siynifies ivlml Maryy trill become. Outcome: Just a "Hour." WHO WAS I IK ? Jerry Armstrong. XII.-27 You knew him, I knew him That friendly man. We saw him on the street Or met him on the Inis. He always smiled a warm “Hello!* And kindly greeted us. We would he out walking Or riding in the ear, Then suddenly he appeared, there. Grinning from afar. Hut now lie’s gone and who he was We can only guess. We only know, if he were here He’d surelv smile at us! W LK FHANCA1S He«. Stott. XII.-27 First year French is line and dandy. Many words you must keep handy. Verbs are hard and you are wheezy. Hut French 1. is very easy. Second year French is more complete. Verbs are long and class is deep. Homework is to lear nn rule Then you’re sure to gel through school. Third year French, hope your last. If the verbs you can gel past. Agreements are a thing of sorrow If you leave them till tomorrow.NORMAN BKSTWICK . . “Whiskey" II is energetic studies hike ug all his nigh Is For lies railtij trucking hard to gut liis name in lights. Ambition: To live tip to liis nickname. DON B1NXS .1 merry life he sags he's led. lint he'd rather rat amt drink instead. IVl Aversion: Wine, women and song. ALVIN MSSKTT lie ahmgs jitterbugs with gride, 11 is jdeasnn in it is hard to hide. Outcome: A three point binding on liis nose. RICHARD BRINK . . “Kellv" • When he wakes in the morning lied rather slag in bed, lint the ringing school belt sees his fret are rightly led. Future: Knocking the “L” out of Kelly. JOAN BROWN She wants to be somebody in her later life, Ferhags she'll become Mr. Somebody's wife. Outcome: Author of “How to get rid of a man/' ROY BROWN liis inner thoughts we'll nercr know lleainsc his feelings he doesn't show. Outcome: Oil the wrong side of the liar. NORMAN BIUMWKLL The Collegiate girls don't glease his eye; We'd like to know the reason why. Ambition: “Alone at last.” DON CAMKNOX UVirri Don's around it's reeg glain To see he nercr works in rain. Ambition: The fastest man in Siam (yes he am). STANLKY COGKKRILL lie's rough amt lough and raring to go, It'c realty give the. world a show. Oeeupatimi: Ixmg. lean ami lonesome. NORMAN OOOKSIIAW When A or man's aeon ml we hari no fears For he is planning for future years. Ambition: To make the future blot out the past. RON COSOROYK Our \'icc-Frcsidenl has Itrains to sgare Hut it must Ite his build that makes girls stare. Favorite Saving: It’s all very simple if you do it my way. KAY CRADDOCK Kay says her gum is her only friend Hut we know that, really, they Inter no end. Ambition: To >cr more |icople gumming it.JOHN Cl t A INK . . “Jock" Jack's brains for hr a would tin, A ml many's the girl who'll like them loo. Favorite Saving: I-eave me alone. LOIS CUNNING /Irr arguments keep us on our feet, Lois is really hart! to beat. IVt Aversion! Her gift of gab. TOM DAVIDSON Tom, Tom. the "/taker's" son. lie knows hoir to hare his tun. Ambition: Cross country trip (the lianl way). GKOItGK DAVIKS . . "Chip" Chip is at nays right in style With tritikiny ryes anti oh—Hint smile. JOYCK DAVIKS Her fricmlly personality is just the thing, Happiness anil fun an what her life trill briny. Favorite Occupation: Being late. GORDON DAVIS fir's rrry shy with all the girls, Perhaps that's why he has those earls. Ambition: To grow up (still trying). KKITIIA DKRBY . . "Caissic" 77m wily Cassalulra maiden of ohl Had nothing on Keitha, or so we're been told. Favorite Saving: I can’t stand ignorant people. 1IKLKN DeVIMKS . . “Biwxy” Here is a blond with laughing smile, To talk with her is worth your while. Outeoine: Miss Lunling Barge of '!!>. NVALTKH DIETRICH Wait is /all. there is no doubt. With an added extra worth talking about. Ambition: If I were onlv *• ft. 2. w BARBARA DUNCAN . . "Mantle" Hath has the fellows on the run Prom rising moon to sotting sun. Outcome: One of the fellas. BOB I) IT! I IK . . “Muscles" This is the boy who rises til dawn Ilf cause his brains are coupled with brawn. Outcome: Bov Scout leader. JIM KLL1S lie's very tall with curly hair, If only they could make him care. Outcome: Rigor as in Mortis.STAN ELLIS The Quiz Kills Inter nothing on Sian Heat use hr is onr educated man. A ml) it ion: Tn lie the ham in Hamlet. PAT FAXSKTT Her ryes are focused on a slur, 'This is Ihe t/irl who trill go fur, Ambition: Champion Ixiwlcr (she's got the pins for it). NORMAN KOOKS . . “Henry" When anyone wan Is manly force They call on A 'or man Fool's of course. Favorite Saving: Who me? BILL FORSYTH . . "Fooacv" w "I'd IHer a steady" is his cry, 'Then tomes a girl; jus! watch him fly. Outcome: Spendthrift play boy. ALLAN FOWLER . . "Flush” Our Treasurer's I'nown as Dig Fool lo some, lint with Hit girls hr\ no! so dumb. Outcome: Six feet under. HARRY FROWSE He asks guest ions rigid and left Anti al book-keeping he's very tlrfl. Ambitio