Medicine Hat High School - Yearbook (Medicine Hat Canada, Alberta)

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Sherry Laing I need help here, guys - it's rough keeping track of Bobbie's antics, writing cheap novels in Chemistry 30 with Jolaine, and dis- cussing anything but English with Shelly in English 30. Her preference is for blue-eyed, blonde, curly- haired men, but brown-eyed, dark, straight-haired men will do. Her future: ECO teaching and Euro- pean travel. Thanks, Mom and Dad. William Lang Jeffrey Lapointe Alissa Lees Alissa keeps boredom away with work, parties, English 30 home- work, visits to Calgary, and bug- ging Mr. McFarlane. She hopes to live in Germany or Australia, pur- suing a career in interior design. I'd like to thank m y friends, fam- ily, Mr. McFarlane and my teachers and for helping and putting up with rne until now. 1 Steven Lehmann 88 Colleen Lessard Green eyes, Smirnoff's, and MHHS-style chocolate chip and oatmeal cookies are Collay's down- falls, and her activities include talk- ing, biking, and waiting for Cindy to reach the fve-foot mark. She wants to become a social worker, live on a ranch - and get her driver's license by 1997. Thanks for three great years of memories. A ring is round, it has no end. That 's how long I 'll be your friend. ' ' M163 .V R, flaw g L

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Kevin K ornelson Computers fill Kevin 's lU'e: he hopes to be involved in engineering, programming and designing. To relax, he'll read comics and watch television, and avoid friends' funerals. David Krause Dave is glad to be leaving French classes behind,' now he can concen- trate on accounting. He 'll still have time for baseball, hockey, tennis and g0M Otto Krause Otto Matic hopes to be financially better off in the future lLabatt's, parties and women can be costbfj. To the grads: Best of luck in the futureg we'1l all need it -- itls rough out there. Natalie K rickhahn Skiing, lifeguarding, watching hockey and baseball, and talking keep Gnats busy. She hopes to study Recreation Administration at the U. of A.,' until then, she 'll guard her little pool! Thanks, Mom and Dad? . , ...M Michelle K was K wasimoto enjoys camping, air mattress surhng at Echodale, 12 ounce weight ldting, biking, and doing the ostrich walk. Her ulti- mate doom: to open her own Robin's Donuts shop. She'd rather trade donuts for a Nissan 4 X 4, European travel, and ownership of the Hofbrau Haus in Munich. Special thanks to my parents, friends and fellow grads for making this a great year! Theresa Laczko wski To inherit a tropical island, only to End it inhabited only by women would be Boo's ultimate doom. lShe couldn 't indulge her weakness for good looking guys with big broad . . . smileslj Congratu- lations, grads! Thanks to everyone who helped me get throughg I couldn't have done it without you. s e 2. 9 . 87

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Darren Lodon 35 '. - a te ci V : . 4 . if Melinda Lumsden Nancy Lutz To find a job and see what We is really like is Nancy's goalg a straight week of English essays is NOT real ide. Thanks, Mom and Cathy Maier To own a Volvo for lU'e, and to find her dream man and learn he 's from Saskatchewan lagainj - Give me a break! Cath would like to become a child-care counsellor - andhnd a guy who cares about something besides his previous vehicle. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Grads, wejinalbf made it, with only minor complications. ' ' Dad, for everything. Jacqueline Maier Jack's games are biking, skiing, racquetball and tennis lthat one needs practicej. She finds Scott irresistible -- but not the idea of graduating next year instead of this one. She hopes to become a licensed hairdresser. Good luck, grads, and thanks, Mom and Dadg I couldn't have done it without you. V em - , , ' . f 1 'F f K 4 sf My -a ' ' 5 L . ,,.r1-1, 7 1 Susan Maier Watch out, I lift weights! Scoozer also cycles, and writes essaysfrorn 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Her ambition is to find an ambition. 89