CAMROSE. LUTHERAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 1981 YEARBOOK Please do not remeve from Library CAM ROSE TUTH FRAN COLLEGE LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2022 with funding trom University of Alberta Library https://archive.org/details/sagayearbook1981camr His. es Le Be ee be Bes eS ee Our pot of a ae ee golden memories 8: Ss AY 2, ae ‘s "Like ef Kambour” Our livés ane liviel as a Rainbow. a They Tapper _fast and only thé mefrony 15 left. She “balliant cologs of the RGinbour ARE as EXUtIN as the livés we have lead. elt taKes both TRE Raum and the Sun to make a Rainbow. dust as thefe Axe bad times in oun life for every good one “but the oocl ones ARE always the ones Reménibeged, She storm 1s tossed Awa Rom our minds and only the glinmen of the gocel times Remain. WE Sséanch all of our Lives to find the pot of Ie at the End of thé Rainbour and ESE i YEARS ARE but G minuté part that is peconced which Wwe Uill look back upon and CONSICLER ou pot of gold . She memories captured in this book age as precious as a Lainbow cfsélf. — U ae ssaeaoeonsc einen %, *% hy, Me, 2 ‘Manchakowski, S. _ _ McLean, Shannon _ Asfeldt, Morten Bege, Cheryl Berg, Karen Bjornson, Lissa Ellis, Robert Griffin, Bradley Hayduk, Matthew Ho, David Kaiser, Bernice Kendze, Lori Kuntz, Janet Lin, Pui Yin Posegate, Daisey Smith, Paul Wall, Theron Wishlow, Jane “Siemens, Cra Catherine Stang, Miche Stewart, James Stieda, Renee Sveinunggaard, S$. Swanson, Charlene Tang, Raymond Tang, Rosanna Warttig, Mark Whitney, Nigel Wohlfarth, Doris Yiu, Tat Chi Dia remember =:-: UNIVERSITY Adair, Douglas Adam, Dale Allen, Bobby Andersen, Alva Anderson, Bert Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, June Arseneault, Doreer Aschenmeier, Kevir Asfeldt, Henrik Badry, Anthony Banack, Mathew Banack, Stephen Barclay, Lorraine Basarsky, Terri _ Bauer, Martin Bauer, Timothy Beatty, Fern Beaudoin, Jerome Beaunoyer, Daniel Beebe, Lois Beloglowka, Kim © Berg, Keevin Berg, Scott Berger, Cheryl Bergstrom, C,. Billington, Ruth Bishop, Roland Bloomer, John Boges Bolstad, Kevin Bosworth, Mark Boyd, Kent ‘Boyko, : Bev. Brand ‘Cameron, Gordon “Campbell, James Chu, Albert Clarke, Michael Clegg, Wendy Coates, Darrell Cocking, Robert Golwell, Karen Cook, Julene Cook, Philip Coverdale, Dana Cranston, Shelley Crichton, Ron Cunningham, Shelley Daley, Norman: Deiter, Peter — Dennis, Owen Dick, Joan : Diemert, Michelle — Dietz, Blanche Donald, Sandra Dormer, Brian Dowell, Sandy - Driedger, Mavis Droszi ‘Dunkel, Dung, Dziwenka, Ke Enman, Wanda ERea, Sharon Erickson, Colleen Erickson, Linda -Espenant, Gary Farrelly, Nuala Fenton, Tobi Fenton, Tracey _Filipen Finnesta , Craig Fischer, Robert Flato, Audrey Forsberg, Carol Foster, Kathryn Freeman, Leonard _ _ Frissell, Sheldon _ ‘Fuller, Robert Furniss, Karen - Garraway, Jodie Godin, Jeanette Gramlich, Bruce Gramlich, Rhonda Gray, Catherine Gullekson, Hagen, Sherry Jonson, Sheila Kaiser, Donna Karg, David Kartz, Mavis Kautz, Allen Kerr, Roger Kirylchuk, Kimeline Klein, Marian Kleven, Kathleen Klymok, Theodore _ Koeman, Josephine _Koetke, Karen _Kooyman, Casey Kornfeid, Bryan _ Koskinen, Pamela — Kozma, Debra Kreger, Catherine Kruschel, Brian Kruschel, Joanne Dupka, Bruce Kvill, Melanie Law, Chi-Chung Lazicki, Greg Lee, Peter a ee “Lehmann, Lars Mayne, Lana McArthur, June McCrindle, ©€ Breet Robin L Score > Meraw, Douglas Millar, 3r i > tiene — Miller, James — _ Miller, Roger | Milner, Cindy Linda Nichol, Sandra ‘Nicol, Christopher Pieper, Elizabeth Redel, Gordon ‘Kevin Richard, Perry Ringdahl, Judy Ritchie, Karen Rode, Geort Rosenberger, J0 Ross, Kelly Rostad, Jolene Ruth, Bonnie Roy, Elan Rude, Gregory _Rusekampunzi, A Rust, Harold Ruttan, Michelle Saide, Jacqueline meena : Sandulak, Allan Sartison, Garth Sarveri, Darren Sawchuck, Brian Sawchuck, Douglas Schaclier, Sue Scharff, Sandra | Schau, baure Schenk, Yvonne | » Schmidt, Lorne Schulte, Ann Schultheis, Bruce Schultz, Bryan z, Ronald — ScoEE, Kevin -Servold, Neil Sheets, Janine — Sjogren, Wendy _ Skaret, Dave Skip, Alan. mith, Lynda - Smith, Melanie — stares, Mary: Statters, Michael Gt Ernie Stelier, Jerry Stetar. Gary STORE SS © Cait PLT ter etn Wiebe, Rhonda Wildcat, Patricia Wilde, Ken Wilmot, Emily—Rose Winchester, John Witt, Dawn Wong, Jackie Wong, Kit Wong, Tessa Wozney, Tim Wright, Sheryl Wrubleski, Neil Wyant, Lyla Yung, Ted Zelensky, William Johnson, Jorgense Kinnee, G Kirsch, Hag Klappstei Koehler, H Kroeger, Kupka, Br Lang, Hang Lavoie, J Lemay , TY Logan, Lohner, : . oct Bryan Lohner, #@ : atherine Lorenze esh — Lovely ichard Lyster i MacNic : Marken McGon# McLeaj Mill Mine} Ming the CuSS Ch Eyesh? Weaving PHS TO class , edling, with STrarnees, \H Cal@oThenics , | awndry For Semors, Poti aosurd tings Ike Fouls a cold Deavys x cavhitaver, angarod Court an 2 Sal 9H bays aby Sv and Ys Mame’! 7 (smite Dr. Henry Carter Dahle Staff David Paul DeBoer Marilyn Abrahamson Virginia Alderdice Laura Anderson Lois Aspenes Susan Buie Doris Likness Shirley Lyseng Betty Ostenrud Linda Sharp Lorraine Thompson Dennis Pfeffer Enid Moe Carolyn Jensen emma Brooks Gayle Prior Donna Scheile Allen Dargatz Ardis Hagen Peter Hayward Terry Lesperence Marie MacDonald Trene Rolleston Brigitte Droszio Veronica Kroetsch Eva Ledene Lila Majeski Margaret Nelson Florence Stolee Ed Rotto Ron Crabbe Administ James Neff Raymond Smith Rev. James Rasmussen Dr. Marvin Lee Dr. Bayard Reesor Ronald. Berg Rev. Asgier Ingibergsson Murray Lauber Winnifred Voigts Erhard Pinno Bernie Hughes Greg Neufeld Carl Betke Vincent Eriksson Dale Woitt Ray Charron Clarice Olafson Evelyn Johnson Monica Anderson Tena Augustin Ruby Borgstrom Ellen Graham Gordon Johnson Agnes Matson Stanley Sohoit Zelda Stensrud Mary Stokowski Phan Tao Hank Vandruten Ed Friesen ration LeRoy sohnson Paul Jacobson Myrna Spilde Marie Myrehaug Lillian Jacobson Jacob Stolee Gail Amort Rev. Dr. Eddie Ashton Dr. John Beaver Dr. Edward Gibson Robert Moore Facult Dave Eifert Barbara Beebe Dr. Vernon Begalke Dr. Ken Brathwaite Valerie Fielding Marlene Nepstad Dr. Johannes Vanderleeden John Finnie Glen Lett Helga Madsen Dr. Kathy Olson William Pattison Rev. Walter Ritter Dr. Robert Ostrem Dr. Orlando Olson Or. John Olson Dr. Chester Olson Dr. Michael Muc Jonathan Mohr The Nords never stem f come - = When something has & be said ‘They al Ways eee to get fost : | Guard ae aaa oe { hice oe — Reon ea shod Say! : oe our hort covld be avoided rs spoke mies is IWsid& my mi a ‘Bovghits ‘cry Y em ly Ovt.- Sante Bs a th all my sod... Rok wih © 4 Key, my ON being , I long 6 voice. my asp) ir rakons, ees ay loves — : yoo... et... there. is always Rat barrcer : Jet no 46 ces with you —.. bot one Hatt aw afraid 4o cross.’ with you: FON oe to force you to come wi he od Wank yoo me fo git Me | Besa 10 4 Qidt Hem beck in hae. dow know you-.- Skil ¢ awl. font alae oe a Sof x shat coll hho raid’ Rat 9 you dhin J ee rs. yoo. ~ - VES gee ovruET Women's Cross—Country Running Team Front Row: Wendy Beaver, Heather Smith, Helen Knorren, Dawn Witt Back Row: Sandy Scharff, Dave Eiffert (asst coach),eousanmo tewaraia, Heather Bessey, Marv Lee (coach), Sherry Hoeven. Missing: Rhonda Wiebe, Ruth Billington. Men's Cross—Gountry Running Team Front Row: John Gibson, A. Rusekampunzi Arno Klein, Neil Servold Back Row: Steven Hansen, Ruben Hansen, Dave Eiffert (ass't coach), Marv Lee (coach), Greg Hall, Henrik Asfeldt, Chris Nicol. On October 18 and 19, the Vikings' Cross Country team racked up a first and third place team finish in the women's and men's race, respectively. This was the ACAC Championship Meet that was held on the Homecoming weekend. Individually, both teams ran into a few problems. For the MeMMSmMecAdiwGBecm Mall oun best runner, did not finish the race due to illness. On the women*s team, Susan Stewart was injured while running the course, and did not finish. However, both teams were strong enough to carry themselves to their first and third place finishes. Three CLC girls placed in the top five places. They are Sherry Hoeven, Dawn Witt and Sandra Scharff. Good work, Vikings!!! Ne Wiiise@im Ibelke orm Seltewirceny., OC. is, the Vikings outpaddled the opposi- tion to retain their College Su- premacy in flat water canoeing. History was made by the men's team composed of Mark Tetreau, Rich Laurin, David Karg, David Perala, Mark Yuha and Keith Parkkari as they placed first with a time of 70 minutes 54 seconds. In the women's event, Sherry Hagen, Kirsti Skaret, Josephine Koeman, Yvonne Schenk, Betty Gilholme and Margaret Horton blasted over the 3.6 mile home course in 39 minutes and 37 seconds to retain the Hudson Bay Trophy for the 4th consecutive year. In the mixed event, Nancy Gibson, Dan Wahl, Lyla Wyant, Kent Boyd, Tim Wozney, and Mary Stares placed second to NAIT in a close battle. A second mark in history was made in the winning of the War Canoe event. The Vikings, Mark Tetreau, Galvin Raessler, Keith Parkkari, and Rich Laurin left their opponents in the wake with a time of 11 minutes and 5 seconds. It was a great finish to an intense session of hard work and dedication. Congratulations to a great group OF College joaatalllors lis Back Row: David Karg, David Perala, Kent Boyd, Mark Yuha, Keith Parkkari, Mark Tetreau, Richard Laurin Middle Row: Daniel Wahl, Nancy Gibson, Tim Wozney, Mary Stares, Shelagh Mason, Tara Hemmingway, Coach Garry Gibson. Front Row: Ass't Coach Myrna Spilde, Lyla Wyant, Josephine Koemen, Yvonee Schenk, Sherry Hagen, Kirsti Skaret, Betty Gilholme, Calvin Raessler (Absent: Margaret Horton). What a club! On October 9 and 10, the annual ACAC Golf Tournament was held at the Belvedere Golf Club in Edmonton. The guys played on a difficult course with added wind complications. Of the six teams that partic-— ipated, SAIT emerged as the victor. This year, the competition from the larger centres was greater, but our CLC team played their best. Dennis Larsen, Vada Lindstrand The results of the men's event for 36 holes is as Rod Minnes, Doug Sawchuck follows: Dery il Day 2 Total 1 SAIT 340 331 671 2 MHC 347 344 691 3 MRC 349 348 €97 4 NAIT 362 347 709 5 RDC 405 360 765 6 GLC 392 375 767 Watch the birdie The C.L.C. badminton team was young and in-— experienced this year. All four of the female members were grade 12's but they played well against experienced 20-25 year olds. The competition was tough since there were many players from exclusive clubs in Edmonton and Calgary. Dave Lorenzen was edged out at the wire in the men's singles event, but he managed to tie for third place. Lucy Banack, a grade 12 student, began the season without. much experience. She managed to win three matches, even though she played some of the best players in Alberta. She made them earn every point and often had them on the ropes. In men's doubles, John Hudson and Darryl Penner found the competition very tough, as did the ladies' doubles team of Rae Lindstrand Dave Lorenzen, Daryl Penner, John Hudson, Wayne and Kathy Anderson. Each of these teams, Thacker, Dr. E. Ashton (coach), Kathy Anderson, including the mixed doubles team of Wayne Rae Lindstrand, Lucy Banack, Heather Hudson Thacker and Heather Hudson, won a few and lost a few more, but they gave their all. Marsha Hanson (skip), Fern Beatty (lead) Sherry Hagen (3rd), Sherri Fisher (2nd), Randal Husby (skip), Doug Sawchuk (3rd), Don Johnson (2nd), Gord Redel (lead) Dice ENS hikor ON THE ROCKS C.L.C.'s three curling teams have all performed well this year. The men's team of Gord Redel (lead), Don Johnson (2nd), Doug Sawchuk (3rd) and Randal Husby (lead) showed great success by winning the ACAC crown and the right to represent ACLC in the 4—Western provinces championship in Prince George, B.C. The mixed team of Colette Johnson (lead), Barry Swanson (2nd), Donna Mychaluk (3rd), and Vada Lindstrand (skip) and the women's team of Fern Beatty (lead), Sherri Fisher (2nd), Sherry Hagen (3rd), and Marsha Hanson (skip) all gave their best and they and their coach Dr. Ashton deserve congratulations, for even though they didn't win, they made C.L.C. proud. Vada Lindstrand (skip), Donna Mychaluk (3rd), Barry Swanson (2nd), Colette Johnson (lead) Driving ourselves to a limit, one as yet undefined, but we are the ones who have to find our limit. Being pushed into a situation, not by others, but by ourselves, this is how we can find who we are. I, like the others, have to test driving myself in order to find me. There is so much of my secret core that I don't know exists feeling the power of my strengths, but also facing the failure and frustrations of my now exposed weaknesses. So many of the things we learned others will never experience We made it EEE Or either. In risk there is the ecstacy and the agony". What more can anyone say about Outdoor Education? One enters the course because it is just that; a course, but when finished the course, something inside has changed. That change is personal and difficult to pftn—- point, but involves risk, and giving when there seems to be nothing left to offer. It also involves helping others, but mostly helping yourself to accept the weaknesses that are now exposed. It meant a lot tome... . I will always remember. enone OE Sack Kow Lefc to Right: Craig Siemens, Bernie Olanski, Rob Fischer,Scott Berg, Kim Beloglowka, Stuart Langland Middle Row Left to Right: Bryan Schultz, Larry Paterson, John Johnson, Ian Hallworth, Mike Dolleyoet, Roland Bishop, Vaughn Dyck, Dwayne Millar Front Row Left to Right: Dale Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Matt Hayduk, Jim Ofrin, Jim Jones. Joe Voytechek, Mike Pollock, Robert Trost Missing: Richard Ostrow, Richard Rivard Although the CLC Vikings Hockey team for 1980-1981 was composec of many rookies, its members showed a great deal of determination and good play- ing. They finished the season with a total of 3 wins. CLC placed one of its players, Jim Jones, in the top ten scorers in the league. He placed tenth with 18 goals and 1i assists. The highlight <f the 1980-81 hockey season was the Viking Cup Interna- tional Hocl:ey Tournament, held here Win JeMeaicy ijere Wturelexel cin felava Teoh nament were teams from Sweden, Pinband, Scarborough, Prince Albert, Red Deer, and CLC. Although Finland took the Cup, the CLC play- ers made us proud. wets (ess ‘The icing on the skate yp Back row left to right: Gail Amort (coach), Bonnie Grossland, Darcy Henkel, Cheryl Anderson, Fern Hicks, Mary Stares (manager) Front row left to right: Wendy Clegg, Shelley Cranston, Mavis Kartz, Julene Cook Missing: Clare Wheat GIRLS BASKETBALL The girl's basketball team had a very successful season, bringing home more than their share of awards. They won 10 of their 14 league games, taking 3rd place in the ACAC standings. In the ACAC finals the girls won the bronze medal as. wel Gn. C.nhade2eplayers in the top ten scoring list. Cheryl Anderson won the scoring title with a total of 302 points and Shelley Cranston placed tenth with a total of 162 points. There were several other Vikettes who just missed being on the top ten scorers list. The awards weren't limited to the players though. Coach Gail Amort won the Sun Newspaper Award for Coach of the Year. The Vikettes came home from their Christ- mas trip to Hawaii with a perfect record of wins as well as great suntans. Keep up the great work, team. You have made C.L.C. proud! Back row left to right: Marv Lee (coach), Larry Dill, Bob Marshall, Garth Sartison, Greg Wedman, Ken Wilde, Len Freeman, Jay Shukle (manager) Front row left to right: Harold Rust, Mark Bosworth, Chris Nicol, James Burton, Kent Wickstrom That's the way the ball bOunces! —ERORO” The men's basketball team played a fine season, winning 3 games to place 7th in the league. The team was young and lacked in height so their successes were due to a lot of hard work. One member, Jim Burton, placed third in the ACAC scoring race with a total of 265 points for the season. Keep up the good work, Vikings! We're looking forward to a winning season next year. Back row left to right: Barbara Beebe (coach), Julie Moltzahn, Sherry Lynn Gudmundson, Debra Kozma, Heather Young, Gwenanne Christensen, Barry Willing (manager) Front row left to right: Maryanne Chrobot, Susan Arnold, Sandra Sveinun— ggaard, Wendy Sjogren Missing: Lora Atkinson Volleyball Through the hard work and cooperation of all players and coaches, the CLC Volleyball teams have enjoyed a very satisfying season. They have achieved many victories and have gained valua-— ble experience. The men's team had 9 wins and placed 3rd in the league. The women's team won four games, placing 5th in the league. We wish both teams the best of luck in the prospective seasons to come. Back row left to right: Deryl Burzynski, Bert Anderson, Dave Lorenzen, Doug Meraw, Bryan Laskosky, Wayne Thacker, Doug Adair Front row left to right: Richard Laurin (manager), Bruce Laverty, Dan Curry, Bruce MacKinnon, Brian Cassidy (coach) The Viking wrestling team got off to a slow start this year with only two or three showing up at the first practice. However, by Christ-— mastime C.L.C. had 14 wrestlers with one in each of the 10 weight in some of the lighter classes. The team did well throughout the year, coming second to the Wrestlin Ne yaey a . classes and 2 wrestlers experienced SAIT team, in the two ACAC tourn—- aments. This was an excellent standing for a team composed 90% of rookies. Roger Kerr, a veteran from last year, held a perfect no-loss record this year. He also went to the Canadian Ju- nior Finals in Saska-— toon and placed 6th in his weight class. Other wrestlers with high standings were Eddie Olanski who placed 3rd in the provincial open, Mark Yuha who was ist in the ACAC tournament and Dale Woitt who placed 2nd in the Senior Provincials. All the wrestlers showed good potential being first year ath- letes. With more ex- perience under their belts they could all become provincial calibre. Good luck next year. Back row left to right: Mark Yuha, Dave Skaret, Tim Bauer, Roger Kerr, Ernie Steeves, Danny Wahl, coach Dale Woitt f Front row left to right: Scott McGregor, Allan Kautz, Eddie Olanski, Kent Boyd, Roger Miller, Kit Wong Missing: Paul Henn, Robert Jaffray, Myles McIntosh, Darrel Wildcat ae Back row left to right: Dr. Gibson (coach), Henrik Asfeldt, Ruben Hansen, Keith Parkkari, Roger Kerr, Steven Hansen, Greg Hall, John Gibson Front row left to right: Sandy Scharff, Kirsti Skaret, Susan Stewart, Josephine Koeman, Helen Knorren, Ruth Billington, Dawn Witt THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY LOU'S FASHIONS we are the champions The cross-country ski both individually and ski team won the ACAC Prairie on the Winter Women's Division. Three top achievers this year were Neil Servold, Carol Gibson, and Ken Rayment. Carol won the Shell Cup for first place in Canada. She also placed 3rd in the North American Championships in White- horse and 3rd in the Canadian seniors relay. Ken Rayment became the Canadian champ in the biathlon in Val Cartier, Quebec. Neil placed 9th in a National Ski Jumping competition in Thunder Bay, Ontario. He also placed ist in Canada in the Nordic Combined. season was a success as a team. The Viking crown in Grande Sports Weekend. Coach, Gary Gibson was presented three trophies: the Justin Normoe Trophy for winning the College Mixed Relays Division, The Paul Gotaas Trophy for winning the College Men's Division, and the Karre Engstad Trophy for winning the College 4 iis | a | es me KISSER, Setaertereemnoteons The year of 80-81 was an eventful one for the Tyr members. Now the year has come to a close and we are going our separate ways. AS everyone moves his separate "stuff" out of Moi hall and first floor Hoyme, the premises again begin to look lifeless. Tyr members will be taking home their many memories and treasures. Tyr members; we have lived , loved, and laughed together. Here are a few of those wild and crazy things that happened over our stay at CLC in 1980-81. -—Bruce M. and James G. getting a room full of newspaper thanks to Shannon M. and Donna M. —Carolyn got flowers from different men all over the country and the phone bills too! —-Alana went jogging with Greg Hall!!?? —Kevin B. proposed and Cathie L. accepted!! —downstairs Moi flooded and the garbage cans floated down the hallways. -The henna craze and the Doug Stewart Fan Club. —Henrik got a speeding ticket and Doug laughed! —Doug got a speeding ticket and Henrik laughed! —Susan Horton was baptised. —Myrna died her hair red!!! —Hoyme lounge was the place for jive lessons! —Jan Trueman streaked outside Moi, but not by choice! —Doris Wohlfarth went on shopping sprees!!! —Kelly and Bruce had an outside apartment. —Kathy Anderson celebrated her 1/th birthday in the lounge! —Kirsti's room was clean. (no one can remember that time!!) -The Moi boys raided the upstairs three nights in a row and the hall seniors couldn't figure out how they were getting in. —-Tyr was full of enthusiasm —Karen Hansen went to the wrong rollerskating arena! Well those are just a few of the fun things that happened within Tyr. Of course we all had our indiv— idual treasures and memories to take home with us, but certainly this year has been a memorable one. To everyone in Tyr ---it's been great and God bless you all as you continue down the long path ahead of you. If our paths should cross, let's hope we can pick up where we left off and by that time we will be saying, "Remember when Doug Stewart was still AVAILABLE! !!!" THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY DUFF LAYTON'S MEN'S WEAR AND DUFF LAYTON'S JEAN-ER-AT ION De ee The people of North are amazing! The boys and girls of this dorm were like brothers and sisters, they never got along and to make matters worse, they tried! Then came the banana split raids, sing- ing at 6 in the morning, trouts wrapped as presents for special friends, an attempted makeup and facelift for Casey (it failed!), mass kisses for Liz while she just happened to be handcuffed to the stairs, parties in Bruce MacKinnon's room, nights where people stayed up for no reason! Absolutely no reason! Hot chocolate parties, Norsemen nights, hockey games (about as exciting as watching Sherri eat!!!) We had water fights, learned self defence, locked people in closets, took stray animals in as pets, made a pair of breasts for an ice sculpture (chicken breasts, that is!), exercised in the hallways(ever seen elephants exercise?) and the dorm collectively decided they needed a hoboy, so everyone learned to smoke!!! The spun out individuals learned to play round table ping- pong!! Forever there were the shouts of "Is that my phone?" or ''The toilets broken again," OueLeetmoultEotstehershowert || Sihemedrrlism o£ North Hall proudly stated that they collect-— ively had the largest wardrobe on campus. More popcorn was eaten here than grown in all of New Mexico. There were fire drills that the boys never woke up for. There was the hanging of the notorious Freddy Teddy! Paranas cobras, and Jungle Jim. Raiding bathroom's with baby powder, Snow on someone just when his fever was 104! All our girls had single rooms (Nudge, nudge!) Suzie fell in love, Laura didn't.Almost all our boys decided that they hated campus life so they tooK 3 days off! Casey decided being Hall Senior was H.S., and no one claimed to know Dave Burns!(Can you blame them!) Suzie tried to kill herself but she couldn't climb out the basement window. Karen was always on the guys floor! Eric's gerbil's arrived shortly after Darrel's cobra died, so he kept them alive. So, what is North Hall? Every dorm has it's mistakes, like Bill and his Canadienns, Barb and her mannerisms, and Martin Bean, But hey, at least Mark Bosworth didn't live here!! But again, what is the pulse of North Hall? Is it Gregg Boggs, who was almost arrested for indecent exposure while taking a bath? Is it Carol's sexy legs? Richard Laurin's thirst for pain? Or was it perhaps that the building was so terrible that it required a special strength on the part of the students to live there. Maybe it's the simple fact that every-— one was always happy because Marv Lee never came around (Ya!!) Well Whatever! To those of you who lived in other dorms who wonder what life in North Hall was like, there is only one thing I can tell you... You'll] NEVER know! !' Dave Burns ’ (who else could have written such ean article??) Marken Hall has been a very close dorm this year. The close-— ness showed itself best in intramurals. Valhalla began the year off right by winning the Viking Rodeo and succeeded in maintaining intramural spirit so as to win the intramural trophy this year. There are many talented people in Marken-—— some at sports, some at music, and some at giving raids. One thing is for sure-— Marken has been anything but a quiet dorm! It has been a dorm full of unusual and fun happenings. Who will ever forget: —When Ron's bedroom was moved out into the hallway -when Marken served the whole college supper but the cafeteria didn't supply enough food. -when Sue Fiege became the 1981 Snow Queen Kevin's effective use of A535 rub (right Betty!!) the Marken Street skit the guys did for the girls at the guys party -when some girls' teddybears kept disappearing(right Clare, Wendy, Toni, And Jackie!) -the candlelight raid from the guys —the Easter raid from the girls -Arno, Larry, and Mike's raiding attacks (who did the confetti one???) -when both men in G4 got engaged (congrats Mark and Harold) —-how good Eric looked in a tuxedo! -when Betty tied all of the guy's doors together so that they couldn't get out one morning. -Valhalla's Kermi-cupid at our Valentine's Dance -Wendy taking showers with her clothes on (thanx Jim and cousin B. Shultz) -when Ruth and Laura were tied up and carried outside by 3 Marken men-Al's new sleeping position in an upright bed —choruses of Hercules -Buzz and Jim's wallpapered room —and Marken's raid on Solheim. There were so many exciting things that happened this year that it's hard to mention them all. Living in Marken has been terrific!! It's been an experience that we'll never forget. In our 8 monthe together, we've developed many special friendships, one's that will keep for a long time. Best wishes Markenites!!! Laura Schau The house of Baldur this year consisted of 3rd floor Hoyme girls and bottom floor Ronning guys and this substantiated the flimsy excuse of not getting together enough but when we all did, the campus knew about it! The guys consisted of mostly "JOCKS" and the girls were a mixture of personal- ities from bookworms to rowdie hall seniors!! Nevertheless we were always (mostly) warmly welcomed to come over and visit the guys any time we wanted or had food!!! We spent a few Sunday afternoons watching TV together and having chili which was really a fun time. Can you remember when: -the red heart group started with a raid of cinnamon buns -the girls always had 3 frequent visitors or tormentors namely:Al, Tim and Neil!!! -the midnight snack raid when all of the guys dressed up —Baldur worked hard on the Masquerade dance and it was the first big success --—twice Baldur went to breakfast together -the guys really appreciated the midnight float raid -Jim's bedroom was moved onto the bridge while hall seniors watched! ! —lora and Baby Drea riced many of the guys rooms and Mike never got his revenge -the guy's gave us a hot dog raid —Janie won an intramural award —Mark woke up on St. Lucia Day and thoughthe was in heaven.. "wake up Al, We're in heaven!!" —Ruben and Greg gave their S.P.'s cartons of oranges for Xmas —but most of all we really joined forces when it came to intramurals gave the other houses something to be weary of Baldur! Baldur! Power and Might! -It's been a good year and one that we will remember always! YEA BALDUR! BALDUR The house of Thor consisted of second floor Hoyme and top floor Ronning this year. Although we did not live very close, this in no way affected the friendships that developed among all Thor members. Our spirit was fant-— astic throughout the year, which kept us near the top of the intramural scoreboard. The executive members of Thor included John Hudson, President; Kelly Thomas, Vice Pres.; Dawn Witt and Cyril Brass, Sports Reps.; Jennifer Herzog, Sec. Treas.; Kevin Ree and later Ellen Smith, Soc. Convenor; and Kelly Thomas, Cultural Rep. We started the year off on the right foot with the first place cheer in the Viking Rodeo: God of Thunder House of Might We are Thor ubelne, Palelye, leitedte And that is just what we did for the entire year--Fight! We showed the other seven houses our muscles and scared them all away. However, don't think it was all work and no play. Oh NO! We had our share of raids, too! Some included: the boys treating the girls to breakfast at Smitty's Pancake House at 6:00 a.m., the girls surprising the guys with banana splits and a toga party, a trial executed by the guys where all the girls were convicted after being held prisoner, and a breakfast raid where the girls made blueberry pancakes for the guys. Often the fellows would put out a general invitation to all the girls to come and have popcorn with them while watching a movie on TV together. It is all the quiet times together where the spirit of Thor shows through. Thor put on the "Welcome back"! dance immediately after the Christmas holidays. It was a lot of fun that lasted to the early morning, even for the visiting foreign hockey players. All in all, it was a great year, full of fun times and good friends. Catherine Gray en wae BM ays, This page sponsored by NELSON’S JEWELLERY LTD. "Tf you don't know diamonds, know your jeweller" Phone: 6/2-—2687 4937-50 St. Camrose, Alberta FREY "We may not be first, but we'll have the most fun trying.'"' This seemed to be the underlying motto for Bergh Hall residents throughout this year. We never took first place in anything, but all the great people in our dorm made the trying a lot of fun. Some of the more memorable incidents that took place in Bergh Hall were: -The Great Toilet Raid -The Ten Minute Mattress Raid -The daily gathering for educational television (The Dating Game and M.A.S.H.)! —Nancy's Snow Queen song -Frey's fantastic Christmas party that lasted and lasted and lasted. . . —Christmas caroling at 3:00 a.m. -T.T.'s.snazzy pajamas —Slippery door knobs —Popcorn, popcorn and more popcorn -The guys' hot chocolate raid -The girls' birthday raid —June's toaster setting off the fire alarm at 2:00 a.m. -Woz's philosophical sayings You ask who we are? We are a collage of unique individuals who have learned, hated, loved, laughed, cried, yelled, drank, hugged, giggled, gossiped, prayed, cheered, and accepted each other. We are a dorm whose spirit, when given, was given freely and openly. We have seen some victory and shared defeat together, but each one of us have shared our lives, our thoughts, and our hopes with forty-four other individuals and we have survived. We are Bergh Hall. Elan Haverstock eee This year in Anderson was great. We all learned many things and had some OKI unforgetable experiences! It seemed we had raid after raid; some were nice raids, others weren't (most of them weren't!) Events that went on in Anderson were such things as filling a girl's room FULL of newspaper; a hall senior making a hole in the wall with her head (not mentioning any names,Pam!);people playing silly games such as "ASSASSINATION" till unearthly hours in the night; and dead rats and goldfish in beds. We even had a guy's whole bedroom in our girl's lounge one night. There were waterfights, and waterfights, and waterfights, not only that, we innocent young girls were thrown in the showers without just reasons!?! In Anderson, many people found confetti in their drawers, closets, beds, etc.,etc. When one of our guy's birthday came along, downstairs Anderson was not very original in their "present" to him, but very effective! Paul was Back in Black. Another little episode occurred at the Girl's Party for the Guy's where one of the Anderson Angels accidentally exposed a little tiny bit of her- self on stage!(now who could that have been??)(Sherri perhaps???) Even though we did nasty raids, there was also many nice ones too. Our guy's brought us up cinnamon buns one morning and bought all of the Anderson Angels corsages for the Guy's Party for the Girl's (to their surprise!!) The Blues Booze Brothers and the Hard Up Cowboys did an performance at the Guy's Party. We had many good times throughout the year especially at our Christmas Party and our end of the year party. Looking back on this year there are times when we want to cry and times when we want to laugh. It was a memorable year; we'll never forget Anderson Dorm of 1980-81. Good luck to everyone and see you next year. Sherri Fischer P.S. We'll always remember Keith Parkkari for his patience and skill at flying his sleeping bag instead of a kite!! THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY This house message was also edited by yearbook for Sherri's CAMROSE LIGHT 7 To own benefit!!! GALLERY ODIN We all came to this college scared and alone but it wasn't long before we got into the swing of things (the Norsemen Bar...Ha!Ha!). We found that the people here weren't much different from the ones we left at home (except for Bruce). There were outstand ing citizens (Ken Wilde and his honor club), jocks (Jayne's weight lifting), cooks (Bonnie who really knows how to boil water) and the regular attendance people (Deb and Nicholas). We had many high achievers who received such awards as: Heather-Volleyball Infatuation Award Stuart-—Best Blue Pant Wearer Dan—Cassinova Award Ken—Henpecked Husband Award Kathy F.—Most Likely to be Seen in the Movies Award There were many other events that drew us closer (stampede wrestling) and made us laugh (feeding the squirrels). We will always remember these special times: —lonesome loser (Jayne) —promise land -year end bottle collecting —Lola Lovely (Dizzy) -—Gonzo -bowtie phobia -Steve Hansen's bed partner —straw raids —neck checks(right G.C. and Mac) -—Dave "Cicerelli" Perala —Marsha in her night gown —hop alongs —rip off road -Bruce and Stu's $308.00 dollar case of beer(1I think they got took) Special memories of a great bunch of friends which shall always be remembered with a smile. Solheim bequeaths to next year students "The Norse— men Bar and Tammy"'. Soe tt wai Hel 1 COULD Yea 5 é z sae RONAN LMI AT ORATOR oe commen geese cer ose EET AT a ese RL RL LLAMA ALLALLMRELDELEL LIE ALE MALIM Zi laugh and cry your way through this do so in a spirit of thanksgiving to »r I am sure that He who began a ou will bring it to completi s Christ." RMA Concert Choir The concert choir this year consists of a group of 36 students under the leader- ship of Johnathon Mohr. The group has 7 veterans and they have tried to teach us the fine art of choral sing- ing. Since the beginning of the year, the choir has sung in the mall at Christmas, in Viking, in Edmonton, and in Leduc along with our home concert at Messiah Lutheran Church. But we're not all serious and Bruce Laverty and Sue Schaefer have made sure of that. We've had everything from Halloween and Christmas parties to insane car rally races in the name of Nicolas Cugnot (for 60 points!) Our choir tour will begin essentially on May 2nd, when we sing for grad and then we'll be on our way to the coast, singing in churches here and there from Calgary and Vernon to Victoria and Vancouver to Seattle, Tacoma and Abbotsford, B.C. We have 15 days of tour and a really great chance to get better acquaint ed with our choir friends and Mr. Mohr. We will also be fortunate enough to be accompan— ied by the brass trio which will make the tour complete. Thanks, Mr. Mohr for a great year of music and learning! Camrose Lutheran College's Brass Quintet is a Trio this year consisting of three brilliant musicians: Mr. Paul De Boer, Rhonda Paulgaard, and Geoff Rode. During the spring break the trio toured the Yukon and will be touring with the concert choir in May. Prince' Song underwent some personality changes this year with Glenda Hunter replac-— ing Jane Hartling and Elan Haverstock leaving us after Christmas. "We've something to give you...it is love.", was the song that we began our concerts with; and it was our theme throughout the year, as we tried to share with others the love and joy we exper-— ienced as a group praising the Lord! Sue Schaefer PRINCE' SONG: Sue Schaefer, Karen Ritchie, Peter Deiter, Rob Jaffray and Lorne Schmidt. Jane was the pianist until Christmas and Glenda replaced her when she moved away. P.S. & P.W. Prairie Wind was really "moving right along" this year. From churches to banquet rooms and dinner clubs. P.W. grew together in many ways while the singing and travelling helped us to rejoice and thank the Lord for his love in bringing us together. We wish you all the best in times to come. "God bless you all!" PRAIRIE WIND '80: Susan Fiege, Pam Koskinen, Karen Hillmer, Melanie Wagner, Kevin Ree, Doug Thurn, and Ric Friedrichs. “remembrance Michael Omartian Student! cindy Karen Hillmer, Chester Morris. Betty Gilholme Alva Anderson, Roger Miller, Audrey Flato Ian Weir, Arlene Warnke, Perry Taylor Jim Burton, Elisabet Ingiberg— sson, John Hudson Steve Hanson, Harold Rust, Keevin Berg President: Harold Rust Vice-President: Steve Hansen Secretary: Audrey Flato Treasurer: Elisabet I Social Convenor: Nancy Dunkel (fall) Lyla Wyant (winter) STUDENTS UN baidur thor frey tyr loki troll edin valhalla FAREWELL NANCY DUNKEL THE DAGLIGTALE NEWSPAPER STAFF: Editors:Keith Parkkari June McArthur Typists: Audrey Flato Karen Hillmer June McArthur CLCD UA @ layout: Paul Bowie f= Alanna Geis Keith) Parkkaa: week newspap Photographers: Roger Kerr . 7 Martin Bauer Kit Wong Keith Parkkari Ad. Manager: Colleen Erickson Sports Editor: Martin Bauer This page sponsored by Baum's Sewing Center Ellen Nielsen, Allan Yau, Debbie Mutch, Dennis Pfeffer Betty Thomson, Heather Bessy, Kit Wong Missing: Steve Hansen, Peter Dieter, and John Gibson. PHOTOCLUB ER Rw RW H Ls se Prost fron: This page sponsored by DARCY'S JEWELLERY LTD. DARCY’S JEWELLRY LTD. Mel & Lu Wilson ES = 50) Sree Camrose, Alberta Phone: 672-3532 The Photo club is happy to report a reasonably successful year in 1980-81. Due to the hard work of a few of itS members, the photo club became a more active part of college activities. It began with the photo contest held in November anc December. The participation was not as good as was expected, but the interest was high. Thanx go out to Lyseng Studios, Sittlers, and the Photo Corner for the prizes they supplied for the winners. The photos were on display at the Duggan Mall for a few days in January. Judging was done by the members of the Camrose Photo Club. Kit Wong was the big winner for this contest, winning 3 of the 4 categories. Kit later went on to win an award from the college for the "Photographer of the Year." Good work Kit! Access to the display cabinet in the classroom building allowed us to display some of the work of our members, as well as that of other students. Those displayed were enjoyed by all, as this gave students a chance to see pictures that may normally not have been seen by more than a few. This was also a fine way for the administration to find photos which they could use for advertising purposes. After Christmas some of the guys in the photo club got together, with the help of Dr. Morley Riske, to capture the remainder of the year on film in the form of slides. Concentrating, mainly, on the female component of the student body, a series of slides were collected and shown as part of the program at the Boys Party for the Girls. I would like , at this time, to thank the members of the 1980-81 Photo Club for making this a successful year and wish future clubs the best of luck. CLC Photo Club President Dennis Pfeffer SPECIAL EVENTS Girls’ Party ) ie Oops oo Ce On January 17, 1981, the students and faculty went back sixty years in time to the Roaring 20's. It Wass them G4 ls siParctyeet or the Guys! As the guys were paraded on to the stage and introduced, they became a part og the live radio audience of ''Radio SEAEION Golo YoSol- The evening started with a well-prepared and savory meal of cornish game hens. This was fol- lowed with a few hours of live entertainment from the Club Place d'Elan. It included silent movies, singing and dancing. The evening ended with a super dance. Everyone was danced off his feet. RES | Gy | Pe Ri a ‘Cast of Heartburn. June McArthur ‘Richard Laurin Deb Spady Lorette Bredeson Michelle Diemert Shelley Peterson Cast BE Coal Miner" Kim Kirylchuk Fern Beatty Bonnie Roth Ilene Miller Gordon Redel Patricia Stewart This year the fledgling Drama Department, under the direct- ion of Prof. Moore,took flight with several successful productions. The drama presented was as impressive in range —-from 17th century farce to 20th century absurdity—- as it was in quality. The first offering from Drama was a series of short Melodramas presented by Drama 251 in November'80. Then early in 1981 the college entered Ionesco's "The Bald Soprano" in the Regional One Act Play Festival held in Camrose. This comic and provocative production earned a third place finish for the college, not bad for our first try! The major production of the year was Moliere's 'The Imaginary Invalid", a lively comedy that involved full period costume for a large cast and the construction of a large set. The production was an unqualified success that played to large and appreciative audiences. The final offering from Drama was a production late in the term that involved material developed by Drama 383 and 245. The directing students presented a series of short plays they adapted from fiction and the Voice students did a reading of Aeschylus' "Agememnon". All in all, it was an impressive beginning for a Drama department with a very bright future. Well over sixty costum— ed roles and nearly half a dozen productions were available to any student with an eye to act in or witness a theatrical event. Professor Robert Moore Cast of the IMAGINARY INVAL<0D Bob Moore Dave Burns Elan Haverstock Nancy Buskas Fern Beatty Don Hutchinson Ilene Miller Lori Nowochin Kathy Foster Darrel Wildcat Kim Waugh Cindy MacNichol Casi otmche BALD SOPRANO Cast of “Switched Fran Wilson Clare Wheat Cheryl Berger Bruce Thomas Dave Lorenzen Gordon Redel Sharon Erga Nancy Buskus Gayle Irwin Duncan Hedley Fred Morck Clare Wheat Nancy Gibson Elan Haverstock Cindy MacNichol i)Imaginary Invalid 2)"er Heart Belongs to Heartburn 3)Coal Miner's Daughter 4)Bald Soprano 5) Imaginary Invalid 6)Switched at the Crossroads 7)Bald Soprano a CC . re — Senne ISD waa ey N eS DG My 788 y y Gy, AK ZU CF SF oe Mees mene ae $ki Retreat The ski retreat this year was in Jasper and it was off to a good start when Roger muscled out on the van door but we were soon off! Friday night we spent getting to know one another and a few went for walks and we were all in bed early eagerly anticipating our full day of skiing. The majority of the people went downhill both days but the real nature lovers spent their weekend at Maligne Lake and some were torn and did both.This division of people showed us our truly athletic retreaters. Ski conditions in both places could have been improved by more snow and less ice but it was a real test of skill. For some amateur first time skiiers like Dan Wahl and Keith Parkkari, it must have been frustrating as for pros like June McArthur and Doris Wohlfarth made them both look inferior. But "SUCH IS LIFE" Hezekiah 3:16. Saturday night was spent reminiscing about the days events and Sunday was a packed day of skiing again. Tne mountains were the best sights of all to see but I'm sure the lights of Camrose thrilled more people as we arrived home Monday morning at la.m. It was a great weekend of skiing and fellowship L which we'll always remember! -Lori Brazier The snow events of the Carnival were "blizzarded" out this year, but that didn't halt the Winter Carnival spirit! On Thursday night, eight of the most talented girls on campus, entertain-— ed us, hoping for the prestige of being the 1981 CLC Snow Queen. These eight girls were: Ruth Billington from Tyr Karen Butler from Odin Sue Fiege from Valhalla Nancy Gibson from Frey Karen Hillmer from Loki Sue Norris from Troll Rhonda Paulgaard from Baldur Heather Smith from Thor The decision was a difficult one, as always, but the judges chose Sue Fiege from the house of Valhalla to represent the school as Miss Snow Carnival Queen 1981! Congratulations to Sue and the seven other girls who did an excellent job of representing their houses. We are all very proud of you, Thanks!!! WINTER | CARNIVAL To travel the world, see the beaches of the Barbados, shiver in the cold north, hear the latest punk or rock group in an American studio, or have an exciting visit to a Hollywood game show, would normally be the lifetime project of many people. (Of course that is if you aren't into experiencing the world through the Harlequin Romance method! ) Well, Saturday evening, March 28th, the girls of CLC saw all of this and more on a special World Cruise with the guys! As the girls were escorted along the hull of the ship, they couldn't see inside the portholes but could tell they were in for a big surprise. As they boarded the CLC Princess each young lady waS welcomed by a good—look-— ing host who placed a colorful lei around her neck. While the chefs were busy prepar-— ing an extravagant meal, everyone enjoy-— ed some slides and light dinner music. When the waiters served the meal, it was easy to tell that the chefs had been long at work. The shrimps, scallops, and fish were an excellent choice for the atmosphere of being at sea. After the delightful meal, the ladies visited the modern world of Hollywood, attended a game show and saw the Dean Martin crew really do a“roast’ Continuing into the evening, they met that wild and crazy group, ''The Booze Brothers". When the CLC Princess was anchored back in home territory, the passengers remained on board to take in some good music, and dancing, and it wasn't until the dance was wrapped up that the tired feet and cheerful faces left the CLC Princess to end the 1981 World Cruise. Hong Kong Night a SEE LOM: Sseorrsspriciy: April 2 5:00p.m. in the cafeteria A whole bunch of chinese guys were running around in the cafeteria. Were they having a rebellion? No. they were just cooking a Chinese supper for the CLC students and faculty. We served wonton soup, rice, sweet and sour meat, chicken wings in soya sauce and a Chinese dessert as well. They were all very delicious! I supposed Mrs. M. would say "Holy Smokes!', because the guys did make a really big mess in the kitchen. # jt ; os i Tee A April 3 7:00p.m. in the gymnasium It was an important night for all of the CHinese students from Hong Kong because this night was the one we had anticipated for two and a half months. Hong Kong night was divided into three parts: stall displays. a variety show, and a dance. The stalls depicted some of the Chinese traditions and culture of Horg Kong. We had a movie and slides from Hong KOng, Kung-fu, singing, and a disco dance demonstration for the variety show. Following the variety show, the dance lasted until 3:30a.m.. What a great night! Hong Kong night was very special, successful, and enjoyable to AMIE This was the first time for CLC such a show, held by the Chinese foreign students. Even though our grades suffered from the work and preparations for Hong Kong night, we all appreciated the opportunity to share our culture with our Canadian friends. This experience was valuable for each of us. I hopr Hong Kong night will be held in following years, to bring more understanding about Chinese culture to all of you. "UFF-DA!!" Albert Chu (Director of Hong Kong Night) ei 4 Memories... —S a gs Ode To The Basketball Team Separate souls Random thoughts Different Minds We have merged into one We have shared the sweat Gave the time Wiped each others' tears Challenged each others' pride We felt the pain from day to day But we train for each other. Show us a way, we'll take it Point to a road, we'll run it We won't stop until we reach the end. We've seen the dream—— WE WANT IT Challenge us all, we'll fight it This year we are going for the gold. Hot sands Sticky sweat Burning sun We were the threat The power was ours to have The glory was ours to grab We took it for our own. Show us a way , we'll take it Point us a road, we'll run it We won't stop until we reach the end We've seen the dream—-WE WANT IT Challenge us all, we'll fight it This year we are going for the gold. Gold ran in our. blood They saw it in our eyes All hands reached for the gold We wanted it i We went beyond ourselves, bulled a power from inside It was ours oe Did we lose it? \ Sometimes a’ dream. Doesn't end the way we want _ But we can't see beyond the pain.we felt But we still have the dream Nothing kills a dream Next year ’'there's the dream. Show us a way, we'll take it Point us a road, we'll run it We won't stop until we reach the end We've seen the dream-— WE WANT IT Challenge us all, we'll fight it Next year we are going for the gold! Nancy Gibson Color Night 1981 Wisemen's Way Bookstore The wise place to shop for Books, Records, & Tapes, Music Bibles, Cards, Gifts, & Novelties. 5027-50th st. Camrose 672-3455 MACLEODS DIVISION OF MACLEOD STEDMAN LIMITED "YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE" #1 Shopping Centre, Camrose 672-3191 4955-50th St. Camrose, Alta. QUALITY AT COMPETITIVE PRICES fahiman dept. stores itd 672-7668 Bill Leggott, Manager 4936-50th St Phone: 662-2807 Camrose, Ltd. Camrose, Alta. Dave Lambe, Repairs and Service, 672-1584 Dave Monson, Promotion 672-7056 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALES T4V 1R1 THANK-YOU to our PATRONS: CAMROSE SAFEWAY PEDERSEN'S FLORISTS SID'S SPORT SHOP This page sponsored by: STREBS AUTOMOTIVE & INDUSTRIAL Supply (1975) Ltd. 3831-48 Avenue HIWAY 13, EAST BOX 1780 CAMROSE, ALBERTA ile (7/5531 YEARBOOK STAFF CO—EDITORS: Lori Brazier Shelley Peterson LAYOUT: Laura Schau Donna Muchaluk Gary Stetar Christine Ockerman Renee Stieda Deb Spady Jolene Rostad PHOTOGRAPHERS: ARTWORK: Chris CONTRIBUTIONS: CLE AU YEARBOOK STAFF Kit Wong Christine Ockerman Keith Parkkari Roger Kerr Martin Bauer Nichol Mary Stares Nancy Gibson Prof. Moore Albert Chu John Gibson (Photographer) Karen Persson Darren Sarvari Darlene Lauber Of FicioL ihre PAGE SPONSORED BY 7 STATIONERY ci973! ur QP GiETS THAT ARE DIFFERENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT Camrose Office Machines and Fumiture, 672-8080 And so Yhis year has +leebed away , only Staying momentarily Jerr Tainbor Woutd. we have en yoyed the Deady of the eVentS and Li eind Ships What have developed in these past few months. Te ad Take a lot of rainstorms and Showers Capers, deadlines y e¥ams) before Yne suhn Came ul, BYE hg thE Wonder ef 4he Colors and Nuw hHeautiful they Ave are like the jwemoriés cf his wpe” OG CLC. Hope trully this lboekk Wl helio you share Mes. POCUVIOrLES « ‘ is ae WEEE our Years Ili) Oe lS exciting ahd full cof happiness and love cs Yas ear ag Camrose Lutherav College has heer « is at hanks for beng a part OF (Pe, \. | acne ie « Kou can ~4 aodloyé hen you mle sae 4 haré& olusays ond id har Q © say k -You. dk comes from never having, te chance to d€Pend Loon another. Te InQ LS SO diffcolt Sometimes That & hy 1 cant Say shang ve ae ae Ga oe di oo it’s diferent ie cpom mee Op , aa aN iaMcé Es athe show we Com 1 cn thal nakedness avd anlenk heease I know yod caré Yoo have shown me SO mv and yet Ree is sh much lef to each These Ames Aawse come a close Bot yoo wll be, With we alubys 4A Pal mM (fe, ont tat 4 codd&nd do wilhoot. Thank- you ‘ ar | | | il 0 0008068 1 191 PANS Si ne Ae scp pe liad ee