University of Lethbridge

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

anagallidifolium

Author: 1119 T. Chisholm D. Jakovljevic
Publication venue
Publication date: 07/07/2021
Field of study

Epilobium anagallidifolium Lamarcképilobe à feuilles de mouronalpine willowherbOff trail from MacDonald PassT. Chisholmshrubland; snowmelt in gully1891 mArnica ovata, Angelica dawsonii, Chamaenerion angustifolium<1% of 1x1m are

hornemannii

Author: 1126 T. Chisholm D. Jakovljevic
Publication venue
Publication date: 05/08/2021
Field of study

Epilobium hornemannii Reichenbachépilobe de HornemannHornemann's willowherbSouth Lost Creek trailT. Chisholmshrubland; active OHV trail1819 mAbies balsamea, Carex lenticularis, Parnassia fimbriata, Senecio triangularis1% of 1x1m are

Gilbert Paterson Middle School 2005

Author: Gilbert Paterson Middle
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2021
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of Gilbert Paterson Middle School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume. 2004-05)pdfTIGERS GILBERT PATERSON MIDDLE SCHOOLTIGER TERRITORY Gilbert Paterson Middle School 2109 12 Avenue South Lethbridge, AB T1K 0P1 564 Students Published in Canada Printed in USA p.4 p.6 p.8 p.10 P12 Grade 6 Special Events Turkey Run Feed the Bug Grade 7 Special Events Pep Rally Basketball Grade 8 Special Events p.14 p.16 p.17 p.18 p.20 School Spirit Christmas Candids Staff Concert Grade 6 Portraits Club Sport Teams Student Academics Options 4 A 2 YEARBOOK INDEX This yearbook focuses on events that took place during September 2004 - March 2004. Gilbert Paterson students are involved in various events, clubs, and sport teams. p.24 p.26 p.30 p.32 p.40 School Dances Friends Forever Grade 8 Portraits Rep Sport Teams Grade 7 Portraits 3 .. 1 SIDE - We really have some thrill seekers on > A IK S f || My favorite thing about Grade 6 is hanging out with my friends because I like going to intramurals with them and going to play basketball.” ____________________—Julian Atkinson “ I really like that you don’t have the same teacher teaching almost every subject. It just gets sort of boring hearing the same voice. ”—Alison Jang “ I really love intramurals. I love competing and being challenged ” —Sean Annis What was your favorite thing that yot did in grade the playgournd during luch hour. six? jissT ABOVE - Shandi getting buff in the fitness center. BELOW - Really Mrs. Seidel we are reading!! Ya right they were talking about boys when I walked up. __ success comes JESSAMY MCDOWELL the dictionary.” before work is RIGHT - Look at the big beak on this turkey and boy can she run! TURKEYRUN GOOBLE GOOBLE FEEDTHE BUG GOOBLE GOOBLE The fourth annual "Running of the Turkeys" was held on Friday October 8th for all grade levels. This was a fun activity where the participants guessed the time it would take them to complete a pre-determined course. Two participants/ grade level (one boy & one girl) that finished closest to their guesstimated time were declared the winners. Winners went IL VE HOCKEY PLAYERS ABOVE - These grade 8 girls were exhausted after the turkey run. The students all came together to help out the food bank by collecting non-parishable food items. home with a TURKEY just in time for Thanksgiving. Three additional prizes were given courtesy of the Enmax Centre for the best dressed TURKEY in each grade. The event was a "gobble-gobble" good time. t 6 SIDE - Alyssa likes her sugar too. ou HLi YOUR FAVOR ITE Just enjoying hanging out with friends before the movie starts. WHAT IS ABOVE -1 think she's on a sugar high from the pepsi. “ My most favorite, awesomist, coolest, grooveyest, movie in the world is EURO TRIP.” ANDREW MOXON --------------------------- -------------------- © I love the movie SCARY MOVIE 3. I like it because they make fun of movies like The Ring. ” —MONTANA PARKER , - 1 -------------------------------------------------- < “ My favorite movie has to be SCARY MOVIE 3. It was so funny. ” —SAM LOEWEN OF ALL TIME? Kinda like a deer caught in the head lights. way to from a problem is BRENDON FRANCIS THE GRADE SEVEN CLASSES PARTICIPATED IN VARIOUS GRADE WIDE EVENTS. MOST OF THESE PICTURES ARE TAKEN BEFORE CHRISTMAS WHEN WE WENT TO THE MOVIE MILL.TIAFRA RAKFTRAI I ■ W Bwimm » «. WnoniiP #*”* WnimiP W «™mw ® ^assaaW Mwww ABOVE - Tyler did really well in the gladiator contest. PEP RALLY RIGHT-Our trusty mascots, the tigers, I wonder if those have ever been washed? ABOVE - Laron did extremley well on.during the gladiators too. This year's school wide pep rally was a huge success. The pep rally was held the last period of Friday the day of the Tiger's Basketball Tounament. All grade levels participated in the school spirit event. The rally started out by introducing each member of the girl's and boy's basketball team; each player preformed a layup in front of the screaming crowds. BELOW - Couple members of the Old School Basketball Team LEFT - Hand made bannerfor the pep rally. The basketball player’s broke through the banner at the beginning of the rally. After the teams were introduced the Old School basketball team challenged the boy's and girl's team for a quick game of four on four. The rally was brought to an end by grade level gladiator matches. All in all a great time was held by all. -Jeff Webber ABOVE - Mrs. Seidel and Kayla Weistra hanging out. “ I like to go snowboarding to Canada Olympic Park in Calgary, when it’s super cold “ I like to snowboard on a cold winter day. I usually snowboard at Castle Mountain. ” I -----------— < “ I love to go sledding with my friends.” —Mariah Duval favoriteBELOW - Johnny trying to get Colten to smile. ABOVE - Johnny and Mike trying to pick up girls. LUC ROLLINGSON “When you get older make sure that you pick a job that you love and you will never have to work a day in your life.” - /a’ ' W ' JF F 1 f A SCHOOL SPIRIT WE HAVE GREAT SPIRIT AT GILBERT PATERSON This year at Gilbert Paterson Middle School a spirit club was formed by three PSI 11 intern teachers. Throughout the first four months of school the students participated in various events, such as crazy hair day and pajama day. Students also showed great spirit during pep rallies, team sporting events and grade level activities. ABOVE - Two of the stu-dents that won the crazy hair challenge. At the beginning of the year we went to Calgary and we got to go to the waterpark, it was so much fun. AIMEE DE LAURENTIIS BELOW - Picture of some of the best Halloween costumes that the students wore during halloween. I liked going to Calgary at the start of the year. We went swimming and played on the waterslides. We also got to play basketball, it was awesome. TAYLOR VARRO LEFT - Three grade six students cheering on the basketball team with their own homemade sign. When we went to Calgary and we went swimming. I’m also very excited about going to Quebec. CHRISTINE HILL I BARI SAX C McGinley F. HORN D Funk ALTO SAX A Fong A Boere T Rogers TENOR SAX J Dyck Q Barber O Powis CLARINETS R Kwan L Turner A Belamy J Braun B Binning DRUMS J Blackman UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE CONCERT This year's Christmas Concert was a total success, with approximatley 270 Choir and band students preforming an outstanding concert to a full house. A huge thank-you to the staff members and many parents that helped to make the event a success. Everyone is so proud of these talented students. TROMBONE J Austin/Evelyn L Koskowich S Gillespie A Scherer E Fast P Holland S McKenna TUBA S Pearce TRUMPETS I CORNETS J Staples E Lister N Boyda A Echternacht nr ft 17 HOW DO WE HANDLE THOSE KIDS? THE HEAD HONCHO’S Esther Champney, Kathy Tolman, Henny Hildebrand E.CKD-19Z? Dale Norlin Janitorial Staff Pat Pohl, Lynda Petrik, Brian Chollack Councelling Team Constable Small Bones Student Support F Miller, A Stanko, T Meyer, S Kirkvoid, D Brittner, N Gordon, K Gukert, A Adams, N Guidinger, M Thomas GRADE 6 TEAM GRADE 7 TEAM GRADE 8 TEAM Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Haney, Miss Lindeman, Mrs. Litwin, Mr. Smyth, Mrs. McFadzen, Mr. Francis, Mrs. Rollingson, Mr. Spackman, Mrs. Seidel, Mr. Usman, Mr. Lome, Mrs. Koopmans Mrs. Adamson, Mr. Bardock, Mr. Chorm, Ms. Oviatt, Mrs. Thompson-Smolnicky, Ms. David, Mr. Tapajna, Mr. Villeneuve, Mrs. Little, Ms. Mac Farlane Mr. Davis, Mr. Layton, Mrs. Samayoa, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Witzke, Mme. Methot, Mr. Shuttleworth, Mr. Wood, Mr. Mathur, Mrs. Brunelle, Mr. Weatherall GRADE6 This year at Gilbert Paterson there was 201 grade 6 students. Rita Abisaid Lindsay Ablonczy Lindsay Ackroyd Kyle Across The Mountain Shaun Adams Terry Adamson Kattie Allan Blake Allen Randi Andrus Sean Annis Julian Atkinson Justice Atwood Tasya Bajraktarevic Jane Bang Cody Bardock Kristy Basaraba Matthew Basaraba Sarah Bateman Matthew Beitschat Arianit Berisha Braden Bettger Emily Bland Brittany Bloor Katlyn Boese Keaton Bosch Paige Bourne Evan Bowen Kaitlin Boyda Jessica Braun Ryan Cady Madison Camber Raeanna Cartwright Kathleen Castonguay Mason Clarke Mike Cooper Jeremy Covey Kennedy Cox Colton Crighton-Prete Emily Croy Destiny Damphousse 4 4 20 Eric Danielson Branden Davidson Emma Degenhardt Amber De Laet Marie-Pier Desrochers Zachariah Dewart Brittany Doell Carson Duff Sarah Dyck Andrew Eng Stephanie Entz Regan Evanson Destinee Fast-Pushor Karissa Fekete Kai Fender Landon Ferby Bryce Foder Megan Forsyth Jessica Fox Michael Furgason Emily Gedlaman Christopher Geleta Brooklynn Gibb Clay Gibb Reese Graham Shandi Graham Jordan Gray Jace Greene Ryan Greep Chautelle Haberman Cooper Hall Carly Handsaeme Hannah Hasegawa Alex Hawkins Paige Heatherington Randell Hellwig Aubrey Heninger Bernie Hernandez Katelyn Hildebrand Nicole Hildebrand Jessica Hildebrandt Natasha Hill Acton Hirak Kathleen Howell Erica Hudson Christopher Hurdle Jaenessa Ives Alison Jang Shannon Jar vie Braden Jensen Rayelle Joevenazzo 4 I 21 Ashley Johnson Sarah Kalau Richard Kinnell Amanda Koegler Tiha Konyves Marnie Koop Kalsey Korthuis Robert Krein Jessi Krueger Andrea Kwan Joel Lagemaat Kayla Lanham Jared Leblanc Stuart Lenaour Mikey Lessard Jessica Letkeman Benjamin Lewis Brett Lizzi Kara Loewen Keona Mackenzie-Grieve Sean Maclean Leah Macquarrie Brad Mandeville Brett Mandeville Dane Many Fingers Cheyenne Many Grey Horses Dustin Many Guns Jessica Marsh Corinne Marshall Joseph McDonald Taylor McDonald Jessamy McDowell Barrett McMillan Kayla Megyesi Dominique Meier-Emard Brittany Morrison Dayton Neyhart Haley Nickerson Ethan Niven Emeka Ononye Chandler Ontkean Megan Ouellette Celina Ouimet Jenna Owczar Taylor Pahl Donaldson Paksi Amethyst Pansky Joshua Paquette Ajay Parekh Alastair Paterson Brandon Paul Katie Pawluk Mack Penner Josef Pollmuller Jessica Preddy Carlee Prete Kyle Price Morag Rahn-Campbell 4 4 22 Matthew Rauhala Marisa Read Matthew Robbins Ashley Robertson Tyson Robinson Amber Rodriguez Adam Roerick Camille Rogers Debi Roy Leah Sadler Lockie Shaw Kaitlyn Shearer Cobie Shockey Taylor Siegmund Lacey Smith Nicole Smith Madison Snidal Brandon Spearchief Elizabeth Spitzke Jaimee Sprinkle John Squarek Christopher Staples Mallory Steed Josee Steeves Dustin Stoller Rylan Tailfeathers Sebastian Thibaudeau Jolina Thomsen Jackson Tiefenbach Desiree Torkel-Finch-Fielc Jessica Trimble Mackenzie Vadnais Jean-Luc Vandist Tori Vincon Tyler Wallace Peter Wargenau Ben Watson Michela Welch Nolan Wesley Dallas Widdop Nic Williams Dylan Willoughby Danielle Wilson Dusty Wilson Niaomi Wiltzen Cordena Wuerfel Derrick Young Pine Sofia Zazai Tait Zieffle Teegan Zuffa Kent Zurek 4 4 23 TIGER CLASSIC BASKETBALLTOURNAMENT This year Gilbert Paterson held the 29th annual Tiger Classic. Both the girl's and the boy's teams participated in the tournament, and both teams made it to the finals. Although the girl's team did not come out on top they played their hearts out, losing by a mere basket. The boy's team, on the other hand, came out victorious, winning the final match against G.S. Lakie Middle School. I We love to Dance!!! BREAKDANCING HANGING OUT WITH FRIENDS Between Septmeber and December Gilbert Paterson students got the opportunity to attend two dances. The dances were a huge success, lots of kids, lots of dancing, and lots of fun. All grade levels were invited to participate and the first dance of the year was actually free for the students. The kids kept busy with break dancing, singing, and just hanging out with their friends. The music was great, and their also was a great light show that went along with it. Hopefully we'll have another one before the year is out. My favorite part of the school dance was when they let us choose the songs we wanted to hear. It was really fun because we got to hear our favorite singers really loud with lots of lights. It was really really fun. BLAKE ALLEN My most favorite part of the dances were the songs. I liked them because they had a lot of songs that I liked. CODY BARDOCK One of my favorite parts of the dances were the lights. I liked the lights because they were very cool, lots of colors. . -7 ■ : ‘ • LAN i >BY My favorite part of trie school dances were the lights and the music. I liked the lights because it made it seem like everything was a coot color or that everything went in slow motion. I also liked the music because there was a huge variety and we got to choose some of the songs. KAI FENDER of 183 grade 7 students. GRADE7 This year at Gilbert Paterson Middle School there were a total Matthew Abbott Aaron Ackerman Nebriah Acton Scott Albiston Jilleena Askewe Nigel Atwood Jeremy Austin-Evelyn Sheilah Ayers Quinn Barber Aryn Bartoshyk Simon Bast Aaron Bellamy Shaun Bellamy Taylor Bilodeau Macaul Binning Justin Blackman Roberto Blackman-Goodstriker Jocelyn Boere Colin Boras Philip Botterill Evyn Boudreau Sean Brouwer Teague Brown Chance Butler 4 I 26 Aaron Byrgesen Brett Campbell Stuart Carefoot Emily Carpenter Christina Carrier Melissa Carson Brooke Clark Melissa Clarke Natasha Clarke Samantha Connolly Jaycee Constant Connor Cox Bertina Crowshoe Larisa Dalton Matthew Delaney Crystal Denecky Eric Den Haan Mark Derksen Amber Desmarais-Lewis Natalie Devidi Joshua Dobirstein Steven Drake Maxime Dumont Nicole Dyck Adam Echternacht Katey Elliott Melissa Evetts Jovi Fabbri Erik Fast Kenzie Ferguson Matthias Fikre Keaton Foder Trevor Friesen Ashley Fulton Danielle Funk Anthony Gibson Logan Gilbert Sean Gillespie Amanda Gonzalez Stevie Graham Matthew Gruca Antony Hall Mathew Handsaeme Mike Hankey Shaun Hart Brock Hirsche Patrick Holland Greg Horvath Jillian Hunchak Colby Irvine Cooper Isaac 4 » 27 Brandon Iwaasa Stuart Janzen Dustin Jensen James Johnson Robert Kadlubicki Brittany Kanashiro Shawn Koetse Anna Kovalchuk Tyler Krueger Torin Kurhinen Lauren Kurmey Ethan Kutanzi Rachel Kwan Devony Lanoue Emily Lawson Sam Loewen Yuri Logie Justin Lutwick Justin Macneil Shane Madrid Adam Manery Alyssa Matheson Brittany-Rae McCrea Cara McGinley Erica McGinn Sean McKenna Jenna McLean Mark McNally Chelsea Mehrmann Justin Mellish Aimee Melvin Marko Micovic Preston Miller Stephanie Monssen Andrew Moxon Mason Neudorf Tyler Noren Kelsey Oxley Montana Parker Ariel Pavan Evan Peacock Steven Pearce Kayla Penny Lexa Peters Chad Phillips Garth Philpott Natisha Piercy Lindsey Pierson Courtney Pommen Oba Powis Josh Prins Laren Pritchard Lane Pritt Enver Puhovac Carson Ramsay Troy Ray Bailey Revak Ashley Riehl 28 i Andrew Ritchot Noah Roberts Patricia Robison Karina Roerick Timothy Roesler Tasha Rogers Chloe Sadler Athena Salatan Keisha Sallows Alyssa Scherer Dustyn Schroeder Nicole Seeley Natasha Semaganis Colbey Sharp Marissa Shot Both Sides Natasa Sipcic Dallas Sloan Brandi Smith Cody Smith Jordan Soenen Laura Stewart Chrissy Stinson Quinn Storozynsky Colten Svennes Erick Todd Austin Toth Landon Trapp Kathryn Turner Kristen Turner Tia Ulrich Max Van Dyke Ryan Van Gaalen Taneal Viergutz Josh Vinje Jordan Walburger Stephanie Walicki Skyler Wells Connor West Sam Westcott Morgan Widdop David Wilde Rhonda Wilkins Lauren Williams Matthew Williams Alyssa Wiltzen Hailey Winder Paige Wolsey Halie Woodward Sean Young t 29 30 31 GRADE 8 O This year at Gilbert Paterson Middle School there were a total of 185 students in grade 8. Ashley Aucoin Josh Barreira Ashley Bartz Russell Beck Devany Benis Brooke Binning 32 Nicole Bradley Taylor Brauer Ross Buckley Jordan Butler Cayla Clemens Kelly Cooke Casey Davies Kirsten Daychief Marilyn Delaney Aimee De Laurentiis Jamey Derksen Connor Derry Sammi Doran Brooklyn Doucette Kerri Castellano Taize Clarke Sierra Dakin Kuiper Leanne Dalton Jillian Dempsey Carlyn Derksen Mariah Duval Jayden Dyck 33 Alexander Fong Kara-Rae Fortin Darren Fry Katherine Gallant Shellaine Gedcke Katelyn Goldie Jonathan Gonzalez Colton Francis William Greene Warren Ha ay ema Leah Hand 34 Christine Hill Brittany Hirsche Logan Hirsche Ashley Hobden Richelle Hobden Jory Holt Shannon Ingram Victoria Izmajlowicz Branden Kennedy Derek Jensen Micheal Kennedy Dee Johnson Tyler Johnson Robyn Kalau Kyle Kenney Megan King Kaylee Kinnibur^h 35 Jennifer Loula Josh Maclean Roni Madrid Brittney Malmberg Nelly Manning Colby Kunzli Jessica Logue Raina Marino Sarnie Marples Jaelynn Matheson Brendon McQuaid Jazmin Mehrmann Joshua Meller Braydon Miller Emma Osmond 36 Willie Paksi Benjamin Pancheshen Punit Parekh Cassandra Parker Andin Pavan Andrew Pearson Erick Penner Lauren Pitt Jessie Paterson Stacy Patterson Kelly Plausteiner Karissa Popson Ryan Puchalski Connor Ross Andrea Quon Collin Rash Jennifer Reger Michelle Robertson Luc Rollingson Brandon Rudies Dakota Ruttan John-Paul Savill Natasha Schaufert Corbin Shapcott Codi Sine < » 37 Steen Skuban Carson Small Eyes Janay Smith Mathew Smith Reagan Smith Scott Smith Klynt Spencer Colin Spitzke James Staples Paige St. Dennis Hilary Steed Deandra Sullivan Brynley Takahashi Carly Takeda Chrisandra Thompson Whitney Lauren Turner Nickolaus Van Dale t | Torkel-Finch-Field 38 Taylor Varro T.J. Walker Charlotte Wargenau Julianne Warner Marissa Waterchief Cassidy Webber Jeffrey Webber Kayla Weistra Xaviera Westra Alex Westwood Jessica Whitehead Lacey Wilde Kelsey Willoughby 39 GIRLS REPV 0 LLEYBALL SNAP SHOTS COACH - Mr.Usman COACH-Mr. Mathur CAPTIAN -Kelsey Willowby TEAM SUMMARY This years Tiger's Girl's Volleyball Team was a successful one. The girls showed tremendous improvement throughout the season and finished second in league play. The girls met an undefeated Lakie Team in the final and pushed them to three hard sets before coming up short. The girls were led all season, by their captian's Kelsey Willowby, and returning players Kelly Cooke and Lindsey Pierson. Also stepping up for the Tigers were Jillian Hartwick and Jillian Dempsey. Well done Girls. TEAM PHOTO Richelle Hobden, Lindsey Pierson, Mariah Duval,Jillian Dempsey, Lauren Pitt, Ariel Pavan, Reagan Smith, Jillian Hartwick, Kelly Cooke, Kelsey Willoughby, Sam Connelly, Carlyn Derksen 40 BOYS REPV 0 LLEYBALL TEAM SUMMARY This years Tiger's Boy's Volleyball Team consisted of boys from grade seven and grade eight. We had three boys that returned from the previous years team, Punit Parekh, Luc Rollingson, and Jayden Dyck. The boys team was very enthusiastic and worked hard, in both practices and games. The team competed in a several league games as well as competing in three different tournaments. The boys competed in the Gilbert Paterson Middle School Volleyball tournament, the G.S Lakie volleyball tournaments, and traveled to Coaldale to participate in the R.I Baker volleyball tournament. Throughout the season the boys got to practice and perfect their skills as well as build great friendships with fellow team members. By the end of the season the boys were competitive with all the other league teams. SNAP SHOTS TEAM PHOTO COACH - Mr. Davis COACH - Mr. Layton Jeff Schwartz, Jaime Staples, Conner West, Noah Roberts, Jaden Dyck, CAPTIAN -Jayden Dyck Sam Loewen, Punit Parekh, Jeremy Evelyn-Austin, Luc Rollingson 41 GIRLS REPBASKETBALL SNAP SHOTS COACH - Mr. Usman CAPTIAN -Kelsey Willoughby CAPTIAN - Kassidy Nyrose TEAM SUMMARY The Paterson Tigers Girls basketball team returned 4 players from last years LSAA championship team. The team is made up of 15 players, five in grade 7 and ten in grade 8. The tigers went to three tournaments over the season and came away with hardware in each. The first tournament saw the tigers go to the finals of the Gator Classic for the second straight year. This time they lost in the final to Cardston 26-16, to claim second place. The team traveled to Medicine Hat were they competed in a grade 7/8 & 9 tournament. In the semi finals Paterson played a grade 9 team from Hanna. It went down to the wire and the tigers missed going to the championship game by 1 point, 30-31. Paterson rebounded in their third place game winning 26-25 over Burdett. Next was the tiger classic and once again the tigers made it to the finals. This was a close match as well, with the tigers going down in defeat 38-36 to G.S.Lakie. This was the tigers second , second place finish. Paterson sits third in league standings and look forward to defending their city championship in the near future. TEAM PHOTO Lindsey Pierson, Jessica Whitehead, Jaelynn Matheson, Kassidy Nyrose, Kelsey Willoughby, Chrissy Stinson, Ariel Pavan, Emma Osmond, Aryn Bartoshyk, Sam Connolly, Cayla Clemens, Jillian Hartwick, Kelly Cooke, Jami Hellwig, Lauren Turner 42 BOYS REPBASKETBALL TEAM SUMMARY This years Tiger's Boy's Basketball Team was very young. It only had two returning players from last year's undefeated season and had three grade 6 students make the squad. The boys got off to a slow start (1 win to 2 loses), but did not lose anouther league game to close out the season at 8 wins and 2 losses. The team was lead by team captain Andin Pavan, who lead the team in scoring and was a positive role model for the younger players. A first year grade 8 student, Darren Dry and Russell Beck, also had a fantasic season and improved a great deal as the year progressed. This years squad was loaded with potential, but more importantley consisted of 12 positive, hardworking, coachable kids, who were a pleasre to coach. Player's watch out for next year include Kai Fender, lulian Atkinson, Clay Gibb, Nigel Atwood, and James Johnson. Special "PROPS" go to Luc Rollingson who did more pushups than any other player in Gilbert Paterson history. SNAP SHOTS TEAM PHOTO Julian Atkinson, Kai Fender, Nigel Atwood, James Johnson, Jaden Dyck, Derek Jensen, Punit Pakera, Russell Beck, Darren Fry, Andin Pavan, Luc Rollingson COACH - Mr. Mathur CAPTIAN - Andin Pavan A. CAPTAIN - James Johnson MASCOT - Luc Rollingson 43 44 GR. 6 REPBADMINTON GRADE 6 GIRLSTEAM PHOTO Erica Hudson, Rayelle Joevenazzo, Sarah Dyck, Brittany Bloor, Cobie Shockey, Stephanie Entz, Kennedy

Alberta Archaeological Review (Sping & Fall, 2017)

Author: Alberta Archaeological Society
Publication venue: Alberta Archaeological Review
Publication date: 29/10/2020
Field of study

Newsletter - Alberta Archaeological Review, no. 064 & 065 (Sping & Fall, 2017

Library Lore (Issue 6)

Author: University of Lethbridge
Publication venue: University of Lethbridge
Publication date: 30/09/2020
Field of study

Library Lore | Fall 2020 / Issue 6 1 Although the physical Library space is closed, everyone at the Library is working hard to provide resources and services throughout this period. Online research assistance is available live or by email through our AskUs service. You can check out books through our book pickup service, and our digital collections are always available. You have direct access to over 100,000 e-books, over 150,000 electronic journals and other periodicals, and several streaming video databases through the Library website. Please see the Library homepage for information on our book pickup service and access to the Library collections. If you have any questions about Library resources or services, contact your subject librarian at any time. Library Services in the Days of COVID-19 We are very lucky to have Dr. Christina Hendricks from UBC joining us for Open Access Week this year. The theme is Open Educational Resources, and she is an expert. Open digital resources are more important than ever with the move to online courses – please join us! Workshop on Pressbooks with Dr. Christina Hendricks: Reuse, revise, repeat: Exploring Ways to Customize Open Educational Resources for Your Teaching/Learning Context Tuesday, October 20, 12:15-2:15pm Panel Discussion with Dr. Christina Hendricks and guests: Sharing is Caring: Open Education and the Case for Reusing and Remixing Resources Tuesday, October 20, 7:00-8:30pm Free and open to all. Registration will be required. Keep an eye on the Noticeboard for details, or email [email protected] for more information. Open Access Week 2020 Photo by Artem Podrez https://www.pexels.com/photo/cheerful-woman-having-video-call-via-laptop-4492135/ IN THIS ISSUE Updated APA Style Manual (p.4) Preliminary LibQUAL+ Survey Results (p.4) Archivist Mike Perry Retires (p.3) Digital Collection Highlights (p.2) Add a Library Block to Moodle (p.2) Open Access Policy Initiative (p.5) Recent Publications & Presentations (p.5) Fall 2020 / ISSUE 6 Library Lore | Fall 2020 / Issue 6 2 Add a Library Block to Moodle Over the summer, the Library and the Teaching Centre worked to create a Library Research block in Moodle. It has been added to twenty courses to date and has received positive feedback from students and academic staff alike. The block can be customized to add links to course-specific resources (e.g. links to subject resource guides, databases, tutorials, or subject librarian introduction videos). Students can then access these resources directly within Moodle where most courses are currently occurring. As one student says, the block is “very handy for research while being able to remain on the course material”. Comments from academic staff include that it is “a great tool,” and that it represents “a very useful addition to Moodle shells, especially at this time when courses are all online, the library is closed, and many (if not most) students are studying from outside of Lethbridge.” Contact your subject librarian to have this valuable tool added to your Moodle shell. Digital Collection Highlights Did you know that the Library has access to a number of contemporary and archival newspaper collections, including our Southern Alberta Newspaper collection and the Times Digital Archive? You can access them here. We’ve recently gained access to the Calgary Herald Archive collection. The archive has been fully digitized, allowing you to browse entire issues or conduct a targeted keyword search. Access materials from 1883-2010 including: • Feature articles • Editorials • Advertisements • Cartoons • Obituaries • Classified Ads Through contributions from members of The Alberta Library, this resource is available to all Albertans! So, if you have friends or family interested in historical research or family genealogy, point them towards the Calgary Herald Archives. For more information about navigating the Calgary Herald Archives, click here. Photo by Digital Buggu https://www.pexels.com/photo/abundance-blur-bundle-close-up-167538/ Library Lore | Fall 2020 / Issue 6 3 Archivist Mike Perry Retires Congratulations to former University Archivist Mike Perry on his retirement on June 30th, 2020. Over the course of his twenty-four year career at the University, Mike also served as a Liaison Librarian for Special Collections, Education, and History. He also taught Library Science 2000 and created and taught a research-oriented course for the Faculty of Education graduate program. In his capacity as University Archivist, Mike made significant contributions to documenting, preserving, and sharing both the official and unofficial history of the university. He was well known for his lively presentations to students, faculty, and the local Lethbridge community which incorporated fascinating images, videos, and recordings from the University Archives. Mike also initiated the digitization of the University’s historical publications and worked with Jacob Cameron and others to make available the work of Dr. Jim Tagg and his groundbreaking University of Lethbridge First Generation Oral History Project. This was just one example of the many oral history projects Mike was involved with as a founding member of the Centre for Oral History and Tradition. As liaison librarian for Special Collections, Mike arranged the acquisition of major donations of rare and valuable materials of historical Canadiana. As a result, the University Library under the direction of Dr. Chris Nicol secured the funds to expand the University Archives and Special Collections to house these collections which included the establishment of the Dr. Dorothy Lampard Reading Room. Mike’s retirement plans are to spend more time hiking and fishing with his family and friends, and continue appraising books collections as a practicing NAAB (National Archival Appraisal Board) appraiser. Mike extends his thanks to all colleagues at the University for their assistance in making his career fulfilling and a worthwhile endeavor and wishes everyone all the best over the years. Archives-related inquiries can now be directed to Wendy Merkley (wendy. [email protected]), Associate University Librarian. Special Collections questions and requests are now being handled by liaison librarians Mary Greenshields ([email protected]) and Romany Craig ([email protected]). Photo by Pexels https://pixabay.com/photos/archive-boxes-documents-folders-1850170/ Library Lore | Fall 2020 / Issue 6 4 Preliminary LibQUAL+ Survey Results Thanks very much to everyone who participated in the LibQUAL+ survey last March. We received 577 completed surveys from undergraduate students (427), graduate students (74), and academic staff (74)—a response rate of 11.4%. Despite the COVID-19 pandemic leading to the rapid shift to online classes and the closure of the Library while the survey was running, we believe we have received a lot of useful feedback from our users, including over 200 free-text comments. On average, on a nine-point scale, respondents indicated that their perceived level of service (i.e., the level of service that they believe the Library currently provides) fell between their minimum service level (i.e., the minimum level of service that they would find acceptable) and their desired service level (i.e., the level of service that they personally want). According to survey results, the Library has performed particularly well under the dimension ‘Afect of Service,’ which pertains to Library staff members’ attitudes, helpfulness, understanding, and dependability. In contrast, there is most room for improvement under the dimension “Information Control,” which concerns Library collections and access to them. On a scale of 1 to 9, survey participants rated the overall quality of services provided by the Library at 7.51. This is a slight improvement over the same figure (7.34) from the last iteration of the LibQUAL+ survey in 2014. Congratulations to our incentive prize winners! Runa Bjarnason-Wilson, Mackenzie Sokolowski, Chelsea Erion, Megan Morman, Geoff Sage, and Ashley Usher have received $50 University Bookstore gift cards. We expect to be disseminating a more thorough report on survey results later in the term. Watch for it on the Library’s website. Inquiries about the survey can be directed to David Scott, LibQUAL Project Librarian, at [email protected]. Updated APA Style Manual The seventh edition of the APA Style Manual was released in October 2019 and with it several notable departures from the sixth edition: • Publisher location no longer included in reference list entries. • For works with 3 or more authors include the first author’s name and “et al.” for all in-text citations. • Surnames and initials up to 20 authors are included in reference list entries. • Format DOIs and URLs in “https://” or “http://” format. • Format, platform, or device (e.g. eBook, Kindle) is no longer included in reference list entries. For more information on the new edition of the APA Style Manual check out the Library ’s updated LibGuide at https://library.ulethbridge.ca/apa7style/home. Library Lore | Fall 2020 / Issue 6 5 Photo by Patrick Tomasso https://unsplash.com/photos/Oaqk7qqNh_c Open Access Policy Initiative The adoption of a University-wide Open Access Policy a mere nine months ago perhaps feels like a distant memory, given the events that have unfolded since then. But as the start of a new school year coincides with the requirement for faculty to submit a professional activities report or summary (this year due a little later than usual), it seems timely to share a friendly reminder that the policy encourages all University authors to submit their accepted article manuscripts for archiving in OPUS, the U of L research repository. Submitting your accepted manuscripts for OPUS archiving is easy: just forward it to [email protected], along with the editor’s acceptance notice indicating the publisher and journal name. Rest assured, you do not need to research the publisher’s policies or manage a publisher-imposed embargo period if applicable. On receipt of your accepted manuscript, Library staff will do the investigative work to find out if it is eligible for public archiving in OPUS. A study conducted by the Library showed that 97% of U of L-authored scholarly articles published within a recent four-year period were eligible for public archiving in OPUS. Some required embargo periods and others were eligible only in accepted manuscript format (that is, peer-reviewed, pre-publication format), but even so, this means almost all of our scholarly articles can be made publicly available in OPUS. That same study revealed only 8% of the analyzed articles had in fact been publicly archived in OPUS. There are substantial benefits to be reaped by authors who do take steps to make their published papers available on an open-access basis, as many research studies have shown. In a UWeekly series on the OA Policy, the second article takes a look at how the Open Access Policy benefits authors. And the fourth article, Opting for “open”: four faculty perspectives, presents thoughts from faculty researchers in Arts and Science, Education, and Health Sciences on, among other things, why they have chosen to archive their scholarly articles in OPUS. For more information about the policy, see the Open Access Policy webpage or contact your subject librarian. Recent Publications & Presentations Cowan, S.A. (July 3, 2020). Solvitur Ambulando: Walking as a Research Method for Creativity. Virtual conference session at the Information, Medium & Society Eighteenth International Conference, Venice, Italy. https://youtu.be/hMG2YtZgLrs Cowan, S.A. (May 16-24, 2020). Refuge Trees. Virtual exhibit at the Urban Tree Festival, London, England. Eva, N. (2019). [Review of Academic Libraries and Toxic Leadership, by Alma C. Ortega]. Canadian Journal of Academic Librarianship, 5: 1–2. https://doi.org/10.33137/cjal-rcbu.v5.32938 https://hdl.handle.net/10133/5731 Scott, D. R. (2019). Review of eBird. Public Services Quarterly, 16(1), 22-23. https://doi.org/10.1080/15228959.2019.1698385 Stevens, R. (2020). Bird’s-eye views of Alberta’s land boom of the 1910s. ACMLA Bulletin, 164, 1-32. DOI: https://doi.org/10.15353/acmla.n164.172

University of Alberta Evergreen and gold 1942

Author: University of Alberta
Publication venue: University of Alberta
Publication date: 01/01/2020
Field of study

The annual publication of the students' union at the University of Alberta at Edmontonpdf1941-42) Directed by Covers by d££ b WCV/2 2Bwi. ^Ctd., dJotOYlho Designed and Engraved by d\ddJd)E.'irn.id ^tuaLoi. .ddniLtzd, Edmonton Printed by dJfis. dd>ou^dii. dPzintin^ (do. jfdtd., Edmonton X' r- The Annual Publication of the Students of the University of Alberta at Edmonton, Canada Nineteen Forty-two Volume Twenty-two Ross Alger DIRECTOR Ron Coodison ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Doug Pettigrew I I BUSINESS MANAGER Corwin Pine fl EDITOR ¥ ••••*. 1 * libs* l^‘ * Wi I ’ ■' » y I MM I / f ? fJf I i<! I J, I / ' ';3 I •f' A eg® ■ - ;,vrr k-4 -• fey' - ■ r, X *X- i I ■■ K # 1 I I V >*• V; ■ ' • .TS g.wl r / f* jfjvti . f ’CH "4. I WTo THE men of alberta, sons of alma mater, who have answered their M COUNTRY’S CALL IN THIS HER HOUR OF NEED—WHO HAVE SET ASIDE PERSONAL BETTERMENT THAT THE WORLD MIGHT BE BETTERED—WHO HAVE OFFERED THEIR LIVES THAT OTHERS MIGHT LIVE...........IT IS TO THEM WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. &icth agnoegse sd, ofweenl st hmraonuyg hm tohoed sy. eaErsa cEhv enregwr vol & G°'d ,ces "wmy pace with the times, to remain abreast S,r,V6!‘ to keep erhaps the only part of Evergreen & Gol<1 ^er-changing its object: that object is to create each v ha‘ rCally does not ble record of persons and activities of f ■ “ permanent and earned—-a book which in years to come win e„d,h?5 made and the paftes of Time and enjoy onCe more the thrill, ,I y°U ,o ‘“m f collefte Hfe—of a year at Alberta. ,lls’ ‘he fun, the work ind illuminate with a timely motif what might other-enhaoC6 ‘ |Ogue__ a program with names and numbers—is another b°e a 0,616 Cata-rhis year our motif is timely indeed. Outside our w*se endeaV°r" -a Varsity sphere the world is experiencing some of °,3i” vratively Plac,d ‘ ' --------—.............—a ---------------------------------- c0’’”’" ,t hectic its °' ...tens a threa‘6 a°d Fvernree° .ind{°1 °f a y. 1* iS ° ought ,o <or6, d PobUCatiOn ^Ort* JliXV.w ic tmo odmo eanst sm; uac mh afodrm tahne hraess tt uorf ntehde Ewuorrolpde. into a shammtbul es & yCooulndg insa wtioitnn egsisridnign ga itwsoelrfl df owr abra—ttfloer. tb~„ ..e”*” Ume For the second 7____ ___ We have, there-cord for you and for posterity in the pages of this our the epic of a David preparing for a Goliath—Canada’s rec moradteIernrs i aaFlrr. eeo effd ilmolemadc',s h hicneareu sss oea nnCds a amnraeed nna; o htis e srlg ofiwavic |t-ori^’huum with oafc tWiveitaylt h and Because Canada s War Effort is such t„ , y to their countL War "me. bee;............ manifests itself i„ so n " «’“« »f ou^’^ pIvdaed that it shall not slacken "r CeaseXVrh’ “nd becaus* we h has vanished from the earth. It is Htt| th* last trace of Hitl . . -....... ‘l?- ■»-»" X" uminlon to the Of A BOO* II I°N PAPtR ACTION ^°'WN • 'i’rSoHAU® IS book ' BOOK « BOOK BOOK \/ BOOK BOOK BOOK PIC1OW^L «*«**•*** s oFficeM QTate«itUi GRttKS 3it HHmortatit THE HON. ALEXANDER CAMERON RUTHERFORD, B.A., B.C.L./ LL.D. 1857-1941 It falls to 1942 Evergreen and Gold to record, with deep regret, the death on June 11th, 1941, of Dr. A. C. Rutherford, the University’s revered Chancellor. When called in 1905 to assume office as the first Premier of the newly-formed Province of Alberta, Dr. Rutherford resolved that the educational opportunities offered to the youth of the Province should be worthy of the best traditions, and commensurate with the growth of the Province in population and economic abjlity. The University of Alberta owes her existence to his planning and foresight and is proud to acknowledge that throughout the years she has remained deeply indebted to him for unfailing friendship and support. In 1927 he became our Chancellor and for the remaining fourteen years of his long and useful life gave to the University his best in friendship and counsel. Dr. Rutherford's life is part of the history of our Province. As a student and collector of the historical records of our West he won for himself a distinguished place. In the memory of many generations of students he will live, however, as the Grand Old Man of the University. His influence was far greater than he knew or would have thought of claiming. His gentleness, his earnestness, his sincere interest in students and his unfailing friendliness towards them made a deep impression on all who knew him, and won for our Founder a place all his own in the affection and esteem of the whole University. It is good now to know that he was able, in spite of advancing years, to carry on right to the end and that he was in his place as Chancellor for Convocation Day, a short month before his death. He has passed the torch now—still warm from his hand—to his well-loved University, to carry onward.V. CHRISTENED Strathcona, officially known as University, the Hospital tutors future Nightingales for three years. Advanced Meds frequent its corridors and wards—gain first-hand information so vital to medicine. Here Campus casualties convalesce, the sick are cured, the infirm made whole. WHEN erected Con Hall was intended for convocation ceremonies, proved quite ample to its task in 1915,- since then graduation has outgrown its walls, now takes place overtown. Relieved of its primary duty Con Hall still plays an important role in Varsity life. Prof. Nichols plays ' the Memorial Organ, gives recitals each spring to study-weary students.NERVE-CENTRE of Campus, the Arts Building houses administrative staff, library, Gateway, book store, print shop, post office............. Peering from their niches in the lobby wall Goethe and Mercury see throngs of humanity flood rotunda at four minutes to the hour, as quickly vacate it at six minutes after. STATELY and impressive, possessing a brickbeauty all its own, the Med Building is favorite of Campus. Within its walls great men have toiled, later brought fame to Alma Mater. Amphitheatres 142 and 158 play to full houses all day, are excellent for dart-shooting, marble-rolling. Innumerous labs students study (bugs and bones . .) juggle chemicals, cook results. Special domain of Meds and Dents the Med Building was last stormed by Engineer hordes in ’38, is now remembered for amphitheatres, corridor exhibits, dent clinic, pungent odors. 7 TRIM in appearance, cordial in nature, St. Joe’s is headed by congenial Brother Ansbert. Each year Frosh blissfully begin Varsity careers at Tea Dance in dining hall. B i-weekly in library Students’ Council holds forth, lays down Varsity law. Cosy Tuck Shop offers temporary respite from stuffy labs and. lectures.TALL, ancient, reminiscent of medieval days, St. Steve’s frowns down on students as they hurry to and fro. Nestling in one corner is tiny chapel,- in others classrooms where Theologs ponder. South wing shelters nurses. Fine spirit of camera-derie pervades Steve’s under the kindly supervision of its distinguished Dr. Tuttle; ONCE a home away from home for Varsity males, Athabaska Hall now plays host to airmen as do sister buildings Assiniboia and Pembina, the latter for many moons abode of comely Wauneitas. Students occasionally visit Gym, watch Bears battle opponents,- the less fortunate serve time in infirmary, devour pills and potions prescribed by Dr. Scott. ONE-TIME Varsity Rink the Drill Hall now serves a more practical purpose, is factory for future officers. Infernal din characterizes the place— buglers blow off-key fall-ins, strident voices cajole cadets to “Stind at-t-t . . . hisss! Stind . . . Hissy!” Here delinquents parade miserably on Saturdays. Col. Warren, Lieut. Tracy are officers in charge. To the Graduates of 1942 You are about to join the ranks of some 6,000 other graduates of the University of Alberta. That means a change from a position of privilege to one of responsibility. Of yourselves alone you may not make a large dent in the obstacles which lie along the road of social progress. In association with your comrades of earlier years you can, if you will, become a great tide of enlightenment, sweeping before you prejudice, intolerance, selfishness, timidity. These are the things which stultify our material progress and bring to nought our schemes for co-operation, national and international. Science offers us an inheritance incomparably richer than any our forebears enjoyed, yet we sell this birthright for a mess of pottage—the indulgence of personal and parochial aims. Such is the world you have now to face. You will need all the tools education can put within your grasp to meet the world's need for broader aims and higher purposes. If you have worked faithfully and well during your years on the Campus, you will have laid a solid foundation for an education. The opportunity to do that is as much as the University can hope to give you. The sum of human knowledge and experience, even within the limited range of interest of one individual, is too vast to be compassed in a few short years. Your period of formal schooling may be over, but once a student, always a student. If you have caught the spirit of learning, you will continue indefinitely to extend the bounds of your knowledge and interest. Indeed, to those of you who are entering professional life, it will be a matter of bread and butter to follow at least the technical progress in your field. Conceptions of a "status quo" or "normalcy" in human affairs are wholly illusory. The world moves on, and we must move with it or be left behind. That applies to both thinking and acting. " What is important at this stage is that you should have learned how to work hard and systematically, how to Find your way about books, how to think clearly and honestly, how to act decisively and, above all, how to appreciate and cooperate with your fellows. If to this armoury you add the will to be a good citizen, your life will be a satisfaction to yourself and an asset to your generation. The first duty facing all of us is to help win the war. Until respect for law and the pledged word are established, and freedom and justice made universal, there can be no rest for decent people. Many of you will be called to active service. All of you will, I hope, be ready to serve where the need for your particular talent is greatest. Our grateful wishes will attend you, our prayers that you may come through the ordeal by fire strengthened and purified. You will all be needed afterwards to share in the rebuilding of a better world. Winning the war is but the First step on a long and difficult road. We shall still have to win the peace. We failed last time. The vision of a united world came to us out of the night of battle and the agony of suffering. It Faded with the fancied dawn of peace,- we hardened our hearts and resumed our selfish nationalisms. Again the vision has come. Its broad outlines were sketched by Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt, in their North Atlantic rendezvous on August 14th, 1941. Was it indeed the Charter of a new world? Youth must answer. Age may be set in its ways, sophisticated, skeptical. Youth is resilient, forthright, generous. Upon you and your fellows in all lands falls the chief responsibility for pressing towards this new ideal of world brotherhood. May all good fortune attend youl Acting President. PJIie, PPxsAidznt ah cdfomz One bright afternoon late in February Evergreen & Gold called upon Dr. and Mrs. Robert Newton in their home on University Campus. For more than an hour Alberta's First couple graciously posed for the informal shots on these pages. The pictures are, we think, indicative of the friendliness, the warm hospitality that pervades the Newton household. Mrs. Newton could not do enough to aid the photographer,- Dr. Newton was only too willing to oblige in any way he could. When the work was over, tea awaited the visitors. In his first year as acting president, Dr. Newton has proved capable, energetic, progressive. Despite his multitudinous duties he has found time to make the acquaintance of many of the students, to mingle with them, to attend their functions. All have found him alive to their problems, keenly aware of their difficulties,- they know that in him they have found a leader who can appreciate the other fellow's side of things. A man of experience and ability, Dr. Newton will guide the University on to higher planes, to greater achievements. Alberta's choice of president has indeed been a happy one. Evergreen & Gold joins with every other undergraduate organization in wishing Dr. and Mrs. Newton continued success in their new role. May they be strengthened in their duties by the knowledge that Alberta students are behind them all the way. H. H. PARLEE, B.A., B.C.L. Chairman, Board of Governors airman Mr. Harold Hayward Parlee, K.C., who was appointed in 1940 to the chairmanship of the Board of Governors, was born in New Brunswick. After a short career in the teaching profession he graduated in arts from the University of Mount Allison, and then in law from the University of Dalhousie, St. John, N.B. Law School, and King’s College, Windsor, N.S. 1942 comprises the thirty-seventh year in which he has practised his profession in Edmonton and during that time] he has numbered among his partners the late Mr. Justice Beck, the late Mr. Justice Boyle, Mr. Justice Howson, and the late Mr. Churchill L. Freeman, K.C. His present firm of Parlee, Smith & Parlee includes his son, Mr. W. O. Parlee, a graduate of the University,- two other sons are also graduates of this institution in engineering and medicine. A long and honorable career at the bar has entitled Mr. Parlee to the position he now holds as the "dean” of Alberta counsel, and as one of the leaders of his profession in this province. Many hard fought legal battles have inspired the numerous stories which are told of his quick repartee and kindly humor,- his courtesy and friendliness to fellow barristers whichever side they be on, is traditional in the Edmonton bar. Sound in administration, skilful in negotiation—Mr. Parlee brings to his new duties many attainments, but not the least of the qualities which have endeared him to his friends is a penetrating interest in the affairs of young men and young women. He possesses a happy faculty, vouchsafed to few, of never growing old; of retaining that vigorous and challenging outlook, which is characteristic of youth. For the interest he has shown and the leadership he has already given, Evergreen and Gold expresses appreciation. That he will be spared to guide the business affairs <5f the University during difficult war and post-war years is the earnest desire of those interested in its progress. Page Twenty-eight (Hianazlloz The Honorable Frank Ford, Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Alberta, who was appointed as the new Chancellor of the University of Alberta in November, 1941, in succession to the late Honorable A. C. Rutherford, is already well and favorably known to the University. Evergreen & Gold has pleasure in welcoming him to his new position of honor. Born in Toronto—and proud of it— Mr. Justice Ford was educated at the Ontario Academy, at Trinity College of the University of Toronto and at Osgoode Hall, the Ontario Law School. To his B.C.L. THE HONORABLE FRANK FORD, D.C.L. Justice of Appeal, Supreme Court of Alberta Chancellor he added D.C.L. in 1909. The new Chancellor has had wide experience both of private practice and of public office. In 1898 he was private secretary to the then Premier of Ontario and later became Solicitor to the Treasury in Ontario. In 1906 he was named as Deputy Attorney-General was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1926 and is a K.C. in three provinces. of Saskatchewan. He came to Edmonton in 1910, in 1936 was raised to the Appellate Division. He The new Chancellor’s busy and successful professional life has not prevented a generous participation in community interests. In earlier life Mr. Justice Ford gave long service in the Canadian Militia and became Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the 95th Saskatchewan Rifles; he was Commissioner for Boy Scouts for the Province of Saskatchewan and has for well nigh a quarter of a century been the trusted Chancellor of the Church of England Diocese of Edmonton. For what he is, for what he has done and for the deep interest he has shown in the University and its welfare, Evergreen & Gold respectfully salutes our new Chancellor. Page Twenty-nine DR. R. D. SINCLAIR Acting Dean of Agriculture DR. J. J. OWER Acting Dean of Medicine G. M. SMITH Dean of Arts and Science R. S. L. WILSON Dean of Applied Science J. A. WEIR, K.C. Dean of Law Page Thirty DR A. S. TUTTLE Principal, St. Stephen’s College BROTHER ANSBERT Rector, St. Joseph’s College DR. G. W. KERBY Principal, Mount Royal Junior College Page Thirty-one DR. W. G. HARDY DR. W. H. JOHNS Classics Classics DR. H. E. SMITH DR. J. MACDONALD DR. E. W. SHELDON DR. A. J. COOK Psychology Psychology Mathematics Mathematics MISS M. PATRICK MISS V. MAJOR MISS H. MclNTYRE MISS G. L. DUGGAN Household Economics Household Economics Household Economics Household Economics DR. A. W. DOWNS DR. R. W.' COLLINS DR. M. E. LaZERTE DR. W. ROWAN Physiology History Education Zoology Page Thirty-two DR. R. G. H. CORMACK DR. E. H. MOSS Botany Botany DR. J. S. SHOEMAKER D. R. CLANDININ DR. A. W. HENRY DR. J. W. BOYES Horticulture Poultry Field Crops Field Crops J. P. SACKVILLE DR. H. R. THORNTON J. M. SMITH DR. A. G. McCALLA Animal Husbandry Dairying Agricultural Engineering Field Crops DR. R. W. SALT DR. O. J. WALKER DR. L. B. PETT DR. J. W. SHIPLEY Entomology Chemistry Biochemistry Chemistry Page Thirty-three G. A. ELLIOTT Political Economy H. W. HEWETSON Political Economy R. W. HAMILTON, C.A. Accounting F. G. WINSPEAR, C./ Accounting L. y. CAIRNSZ K.C. DR. M. M. MacINTYRE G. H. STEER, K.C. DR. R. K. GORDON Law Law Law English F. M. SALTER J. T. JONES E. J. H. GREENE DR. E. SONET English English French French F. A. STEWART DUNN DR. H. E. BULYEA DR. H. A. GILCHRIST DR. M. R. BOW Pharmacy Dentistry Dentistry Public Health Page Thirty-four DR. H. E. RAWLINSON DR. J. O. BAKER DR. W. H. SCOTT DR. W. F. GILLESPIE Anatomy Obstetrics Medicine Surgery DR. R. L. RUTHERFORD DR. P. S. WARREN DR. J. A. ALLAN L. H. NICHOLS Geology Geology Geology Physics DR. H. E. JOHNS DR. E. H. GOWAN DR. D. B. SCOTT DR. K. A. CLARK Physics Physics Physics Metallurgy L. A. THORSSEN W. E. CORNISH N. C. PITCHER 1. F. MORRISON Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Page Thirt y-five I I F’F S*>^ KV.’4-' ** Igo 5 W .* ' M " ; n F WL Photo—Public Information HELEN HARDY Histories are deceitful. It is easy to record the major events which stand out like mile-posts or Dr. Sonet s French Essays. But how can you capture in words those things which really give University life its tang, its essential flavor—Tucking, sitting in stacks to gossip when you should be working, chuckling over Casserole, two-soming along the road, expecting a good mark and getting a terrible one—in short all the trivialities, gay or serious or sorrowful, evoking tears or laughter. Yet such trivialities are a very real part of the life of Class ’42. For who could forget Macbeth and his piper, Engineers and their dragons, the blare and color of football parades, the excitement of Sadie Hawkins,- who could pass by University dances and banquets, the Wauneita and the Junior Prom, who fail to see Candida, or lolanthe or John Doe. It is the sum total of such things as these which—to turn literary for a moment— really make up the flashing web of the life of Class ’42. But, to complete the picture one must of course add those events which make up the more important and more public side of Varsity life, the successful productions of the Philharmonic Society, Still Stands the House, Fumed Oak and other Inter-Year Plays, the Spring Play,- the Provincial News Department, made even more important by the increase of the power of CKUA to 1000 watts,- Varsity sports, football, basketball, hockey—though the latter is no more and the two former have been relegated to the background for the duration of the war,- and last but not least, (he Gateway with its maligned editorials, too frank for some, too cautious for others. It is in things like these that Class ’42 can feel that it, along with those who have gone before, and those who-will come after, has left its imprint on the University of Alberta and has done its part in building up that intangible something which is in some small part the search for truth. No class, however, can live unto itself alone. And so Class ’42 has been affected by the many events which have occurred around it, such as the sudden death of that grand old gentleman, Chancellor Rutherford. We have lost a friend in the retirement of Dr. Kerr and found one in the new acting president Dr. Newton. Over and above tha , since 1939, and more especially since the Fall of France in 1940 the clouds of war have begun to gather ominously around us. The C.O.T.C. has become a compulsory requisite for all male students,- and even co-eds have, in their own incomprehensible way, decided to win the war by drilling, taking lectures in Motor Mechanics, Signalling and First Aid. During our sojourn at University we have not only contributed to all sorts of funds for Spitfires, Red Cross or Greek War Relief, we have also given over our residences to the R.C.A.F., and to cap the climax even collected $2500 for an ambulance. And so, in conclusion it is by such things as these that Class ’42 has shown its willingness to do its part, its determination to win this war, and—most important of all perhaps—its desire to go "Always a little further it may be, Beyond that last blue mountain barred with snow, Across that angry or that glimmering sea." Fletcher—The Golden Journey to Samarkand. HELEN HARDY. Page Thirty-eight In <3 world but little disturbed by

Winston Churchill High School 1988

Author: Winston Churchill High School
Publication venue: Winston Churchill High School
Publication date: 01/01/2020
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (1987-88)pdfWCHS YEARBOOK ARCHIVES PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE (Ttjurctjill ^imcs WEATHER FORECAST - HOT & SUNNY NO. 1 JUNE 1988 BLUE AND ORANGE TOPS! UNIQUE PROGRAMS WCHS is the only high school in Lethbridge which offers an ESL program. Most of the students are from Asia, and for them English is a very difficult language, but with the assistance of Jim Stewart, Henry Krause and students who wish to help out, they all make it through high school. All of the students in ESL are encouraged to attend regular classes and to try their best. If they have difficulties, Henry and Jim are there for them. ESL students also spend at least an hour a day in an ESL class practicing reading, writing and understanding. THE WORLD VISITS CHURCHILL This year there were also two exchange students and an exchange teacher. Erja Sulanne is from Finland, Terry Berstad is from Sweden and Sanae Maeda is a professional from Japan. They all have impeccable language skills and come from societies similar to our own in some ways. All of them enjoy Lethbridge and Canada very much, but look forward to the day when they return home. DRAMA A KNOCK-OUT AT FESTIVAL Last year Winston Churchill placed first in the drama festival that was held in Coaldale at Kate Andrews High School. The play "Teammates" was written by Greg Wolcott, the drama teacher at Churchill. This year, students will audition for the plays at the end of February. Any budding performers wishing to unveil their talents in front of the world may do so in some capacity. All through April the plays will be rehearsed tirelessly until near perfection is achieved. In May, with the enthusiasm of the audience, the performers will demonstrate exactly how professional amateurs can be. GREG WOLCOTT WRITES WINNING PLAY The play, written and directed by Wolcott, about the undying legend of Marilyn Monroe, will no doubt be a winner. Mr. Wolcott, as well as the rest of Winston Churchill, expect this year's achievements to be just as great as in 1987, if not better. BULLDOGS FIGHT The Churchill Bulldogs are a fine football team sparked on by spirit and enthusiasm. The players are all tough, they are all smart and they are all fighters. Every time the team steps out on the field, the crowd can expect a war to break out and the soldiers on the other side of the plain better plan on haulin' their @# real fast because they'll have to go around the Bulldogs; never through. VICKY AUJESKY BE PROUD CHURCHILL! Football is not the only team Churchill has. Among others, there's also basketball and volleyball. Both are comprised of students who have the experience and skill to match any other players' in the league. Although they don't beat each team they play, they always give their opponents a run for their money. The 1987-88 school year at Churchill has had its happy moments and its sad moments. It has seen many victories and a few defeats. The students pulled together to make this year a success and it shall never be forgotten. I 3 ^/\PLAYTIMES PLAYTIM Budding Musicians. Pest Squad?! The Next Superman? ALL HAIL! Oscar the Grouch presiding! 4 ^7THOUGHTFUL TIMES W.C.H.S. CHOIR raise their voices in Christmas spirit. “Will he silfvive?” ask Rich Shewchuk, Andy Seltenham-mer and Wayne Pon. “Will it fit?” wonders Lori Strukoff. “How’s it going mate?” asks B.J. Parker with a flair. “What are they doing out there?” ponder Rookie JBulldogs Kevin Dixon, Dean Johnson and Jose Alas. Rita Yam seems to be deciding what comes next during choir rehearsal. •A ■.-VS^’L.e \)e ve X^° s<«s 5 THOUGHTFUL TIMES THOUC 6 ACTIVE TIMES ACTIVE Because of our small population of 630, students are more able to participate in various events«WCHS offers a wide range of possibilities for every type of person. Sports play a large role in school life, but they are certainly not the only available option. Argumentative types seeking a challenge join Debate Club. Itching to travel? Hitch up with the Travel Club. If you have spirit and enthusiasm, become a member of the Pep Club. Need to express yourself? Try out for a part in a one act Play. Of course the most talented, creative and respected members of the school and community join yearbook staff. There is no reason to be inactive at WCHS. Above Left: Steve Farrell and Jody Gilbert check out the scores at the tournament at the U. of L. Centre: Geovani Quinonez and Jose Alas take being a Bulldog seriously. Above Right: Sheri Lindberg and Andrea Romaniuk want to be heard at a pep rally. Centre Right: Wayne Pon gets ready for glory. Far Right Top: Terri McKay in a rare studious moment. Far Right Bottom: Darcy Plewes wheels away with this week’s special - Laverne Mok. 7 TIMES ACTIVE TIMES ACTIVE 1 ,»v _n\)e,C' t3> 8 (CREATIVE TIMES CR Da Da Da Dum. Jody Wilson finishes her accompaniment with a flourish. Oh No! "We ran out of eggs!" exclaim Scott Erickson and Cindy Russell. Our future ’ symphony orchestra At Winston Churchill High School, students are encouraged to be creative in many areas. Individuals talented in various subjects have the opportunity to create their own curriculum. This results in innovative murals, designer fashions, culinary delights, and fascinating music. z 9 NEW EXPERIENCES NE Above Left: Thuong Dang cooks up a storm. Above Centre: Donna War helps out Anh Le in the computer lab. Above Right: Spencer Ho does some serious computations. Below: Iris Yam and Ramin try out a Canadian game with help from Jim Stewart. 10 NEW FRIENDS NEW F Standing (L to R): Sanae Maeda, Jim Stewart, Andrew Dang, Spencer Ho, Chun Le Seated (L to R): Kung Chea, How Dang, Kiu Le Freedom. A seven-letter word. But what does it really mean? It's defined as a condition of not being under another's control. It's taken for granted; freedom symbolizes a way of life for us but nothing to think twice about. Yet to the ESL students freedom represents more. It's a dream. Those students are now living that dream, revelling in their newly found life. Most students left their families behind and travelled hundreds of miles by any available means of transportation. Desperate to escape the only world they knew, to come to a world that they had only dreamt of. The following are their true stories: "Freedom! Freedom!" Only two words I had been looking for, but I did not know how expensive that freedom would be. I lost my country, my parents, my sister and all my relatives. I have no hope of ever seeing them alive again. It was a terrible trip; I spent six days on the sea with thirty-two people on a small boat, nine meter long and two meters wide. I left my house at 5:00 a.m. on June 12, 1985. It was about thirty kilometers from my city to the coast. I stayed at my brother's friends house until 5:00 p.m. and then I went to another place with my brother. 11 RIENDS NEW FRIENDS NEV DESCRIPTION OF A CHINESE SCHOOL In the city of Guilin I studied in a Chinese school, which was very old and small, with a student population of about 300. The classrooms were very cold and sometimes hands would freeze making it difficult to write. Every morning, all the students would assemble in the court athletics for exercise. Chinese students couldn't wear make-up and we hadn't a boyfriend or girlfriend. Canadian homes and schools are warmer and the students can wear make-up and can have boyfriends or girlfriends. I feel Canada is very good to people, because they have more warmth and more freedom than China. In the middle of the night we boarded along with 108 people who were frightened that the Communists would spot us. On the way to find freedom there was always the fear of starvation, drowning or pirates. Three days at sea we discovered and docked at an unknown island which we later found it was named "PULAU BIDONG". The date was April 30 and we stayed at a refugee camp for the following 8 months. While we waited for our interview with the Canadian Delegation, my sister and I studied English at school, a month after our interview we moved to the Sungei Besi camp and stayed for 8 months. After that we flew to Hong Kong to Vancouver to Calgary and lastly Lethbridge. Hoa Dang About 2:00 a.m. the next morning we got on a boat to Indonesia. My brother and I stayed in an Indonesian refugee camp for ten months. We left Indonesia by boat and arrived in Singapore and stayed there for five days. We flew to Hong Kong and changed planes to fly non-stop to Vancouver. In Vancouver we had to fill in forms and then we left for Calgary by plane. We changed planes again and few into Lethbridge, which is now my home. One week later I registered at Winston Churchill High School. I am finally enjdying the freedom I was looking for. I think Canada is a good country. My plans for the future is to complete High School and then attend University to get an Engineering Degree in Mechanical Engineering. Anh-Tuan-Lee Since the communists took over my country my family did not have any freedom. Before 1975, my father was a soldier but because of the take-over he was forced in to an education camp for a few months. After his release, he decided to escape our country to find freedom, a difficult manoeuver in itself became even more difficult because of the fact my dad had been involved with the South Vietnamese soldiers. After 10 years of the Communistic poor treatment my family could not survive and so my father decided with some friends to buy a big boat. 12 y ADVENTUROUS TIME As in previous years, Churchill once again has exchange students within our halls. We also have an intern teacher from Japan. Our students are Terje Berstad, from Norway and Erja Sillanne, from Finland. This year, the exchanges for the students were sponsored by the Rotary Club. Our school principal, Paul Gowans, who is also a counsellor for these students, told us a little about the exchange. He explained that the Rotary Club is an international association which fosters community involvement and goodwill between nations. The Rotary Club trys to show Canadian culture to the exchange student. To do this, the club provides billets, food, an allowance and travel expenses. The students must cover part of the flight cost, and provide their own needs and clothing. The billet family must provide an emergency fund7 in case the student must return home. The students must be mature, have a strong academic standing, show he/she can be a goodwill ambassador for the home country and they must have skills to stay away from home. The students do not even have to know the English language. Once the students are accepted, they are educated by a leader, and people who have been on previous exchanges. Terje Berstad is our exchange student from Oslo, Norway. While in Lethbridge, he is staying with the Melrose family, whom he says are very nice people. Terje states that he did not have much control over his final destination. The organization he applied to decided that he should travel to Lethbridge. Terje filled out some application forms, upon which he said he wanted to visit Canada. Once the organization had accepted him, he went to an interview, where he was asked a number of questions. Once he had passed the interview, he was selected to go, but before he left, a suitable family had to be found. Once a family was found, Terje sent in his papers for a visa, then he was all set to go. Terje finds many similarities between the people, although there are small differences, in the ways of clothing and usage of cars. The school system is also different to Terje, but he is adapting well. Terje finds the most difficulties in understanding some of our jokes and various words in our language. Although he sometimes finds himself in embarrassing situations, he finds his new friends and schoolmates willing to help him out. Although Terje is only here for the 1987-1988 school year, he did play for our Bulldogs football team, and he is participating in ice hockey. We hope he enjoys himself. Tampere, Finland is where Erja Sillanne, Churchill's other exchange 13 S ADVENTUROUS TIMES A student, comes from. She has travelled through most of Europe, with Sweden being her most visited country. When she applied with the exchange program, she requested USA or Australia. Not until a few weeks before her departure did she know that Lethbridge, Canada was her destination. She left Finland on July 28, 1987 and since then everyday has brought many surprises. One of which was calling teachers by their first names, which may have been more of a shock than Winston Churchill as a whole. Although she has studied English for nine years, the first few days at school were a struggle. Her teacher in Finland had a Finnish accent, which meant the English she was taught was not like the English she heard when she came here. It only took a few days, support and some patience from her many new friends before she understood everything and spoke as much. TV here is just the same as in Finland. Shows such as Alf, Dynasty, Dallas, Moonlighting and Hill Street Blues, as well as many others also air in Finland. The only difference is that there, you can only have three channels. The family Erja is staying with has around 25 channels, she hasn't counted yet! Erja loves Canada and is enjoying every minute that she spends here. However, Finland is her home and she can't wait for the day when she will again see her family and friends. Sanae, our intern teacher from Japan, says she got involved by reading a newspaper ad which needed interns for nine countries. She, along with 13 other teachers chose Canada. Sanae isn't sure if there are any Canadian teachers in Japan, but she did tell us that American students went to Japan and stayed there for nine weeks to learn the Japanese language. She does know that there are many programs for international exchanges. Sanae paid her travel expenses, but she is staying with two host families during her six month stay. Sanae finds the greatest difference between Japanese and Canadian schools is the freedom found in Canadian schools. Here, students have free time between classes, have a cafeteria, and are allowed food in certain classrooms. In Japan, the students have a union hall, no free time between classes and they usually eat their lunch in the classrooms. Sanae is enjoying her stay very much and finds the people very friendly and helpful. 14 Signs of the Times Capricorn (December 22-January 19) Beware of geeks bearing gifts; they may be hazardous to your health. You will move to a new location which is over-run with toxic waste; your skin will turn green. Your lucky word is acid rain. You will be romantically inclined all month. Aquarius (January20-February 18) You will fail your "underwater basket weaving" course but you will win the Ed Grimley look-a-like contest. Winning a trip for two to Burbank, California to stay at Pat Sajak's house. Pisces (February 19-March 20) Stay away from water even though you are a fish. Watch for falling rocks. You will be romantically inclined on the 32nd and 24th days of the 15th month. Aries (March 21-April 19) Leonid Breshnev will come back from the dead and will haunt you until you give your brain to the Smithsonian as the world's smallest brain. Monday is your lucky day; be creative and join the Woodchucks. Taurus (April 20-May 20) The adventure you've always been seeking will send you to South Africa where you will be taken as a political prisoner and life as you know it will never be the same. Your lucky number is 126 876 984. Gemini (May 21-June 20) You will find your long lost Siamese cousin; if you a’re not generous your hair will fall out. The stars will never be favorable to you. You have no lucky number and no lucky day. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Beware of 1.49 days; you will meet your maker when a little old lady with blue hair runs you over with a shopping cart. Your lucky number is 149 and your lucky day is Thursday. Leo (July 23-August 23) You will discover Geraldo Rivera is your long lost father but he's never succeeded in finding you. Do not use your microwave it may blow up in your face. Your lucky number is 666 000. Virgo (August 23-September 22) You will always depend on your cat. Pluto is in your favor so are Mickey and Donald. You will try and donate your body to science but they reject you. Your lucky number is 54. Libra (September 23-October 22) Visitors from a far away planet will invade your household. Beware of math teachers named Ken May; they will fail you. Your lucky numerical equation is 2ax + 3x -2a +3. Scorpio (October 23-November 21) A group of Iranians will invade your home and claim it in the name of Allah. The next day a family from Iraq will move in next door. Your favorite past-time will become hand-to-hand-combat. Sagittarius (November 22-December 21) You will lose all your friends; you will never have romance and your dog will bite your leg off. The stars and moons hate you, no gods favor you and you are very unlucky. 15 Earl Thomas is going to have a hard time making this relationship last. Ken Forbes is calm, cool and collected, as usual. His lady seems to be heartless. Sian Owen’s only care is whether or not the pencil can withstand the pressure of her mental output. 16 YEARBOOK YEARBC ft. c A school yearbook is more than just a book. It is a place where feelings and memories are stored to be opened only when the heart wishes to recapture its youth for a little while. To make this book that special it takes a group of people who are willing to donate a lot of time and energy. These people have to put up with deadlines that always seem to be creeping out of nowhere. This year 22 students signed up with the yearbook club. A dedicated core remained to make the 1987 Churchill Times a smashing success. In September, at the yearbook workshop, Elizabeth Gockij won 8 color pages worth $650. To do this Liz had to do a layout that was more accurate and more eye<atching than the layouts of 40 other people, some of whom were more experienced than she. All-in-all this yearbook was a group effort meant to survive years of neglect; to be one day shown to the children of those who are now merely children themselves. Back Row Left to Right: Penny Dodd, Sian Owen, Vicky Aujesky, Rita Yam, Tara Travers, Susan Reich-Sander, Marnie Gunnlaugson, Doris Pon, Janice Brown. Sitting on the Curb: Leah Chow, Dodi Coughlin, Tas Kassam, Kathy Lacanilao, Elizabeth Gockij, Rosella Curran. Missing: Lori Adachi, Jennifer Prefontaine, Colin Jorgenson, Juliette Lavalie, Robin Walker. FRESHMEN 18 Sean Andrews Alison Antochow Jason Belcourt Kari Berent Aaron Block Shane Boddy Candace Boe Lynette Bruisedhead Norman Buchholz Elvie Burton Sandra Canfield Colleen Cashin Jacqueline Christie Christopher Chomyn Jonathan Clamp Jeffrey Close Gabriel Cojocariu Shawnah Collier Trevor Colpitts Colleen De Jong rWIW Bonnie Deksk Shawn Deejardtae Alice Dewtjn 19 Kevin Dixon Melanie Dorchak Paul Duffield Joel Elford Kelly Elford Craig Englehart Scott Erickson Megan Falk Steven Farrele Diane Firth Peggy Firth James Fontaine Chrystal Forsyth Marnie Fritz Jim Galvin Kim Gammon Sheila Goldthorpe Sand! Gross Angela Gunnlaugson Marnie Gunnlaugson Sheila Hampel Jason Harms Chris Harris Julie Hayes 20 Natasha Heisler Misty Helgeson Wanita Henning Troy Hirsche Spencer Ho Tommy (Dai) Hoang Eddie Horak Trevor Horlings Nadine Houghton Keith Hyder Trent Inaba Aaron Jans Dean Johnson Heather Jones Kevin Jorgenson Jason Juneau Heidi Kambeitz Shafiq Kassam Debbie Kerber Cory Kitagawa Ian Knox Matthew Koceia Lennie Komanac 21 Shana Koningen Susan Konvnenbelt Karmel Koshman Michael Koster Scott Kovacs Kevin Kruchkywich Peter Kuniec Scott Landgraf Darren Lang Dan Lashley Cora Lea Lawrence Chun Le Gary Leitch Sheri Lindberg Kevin Littau Tracy Lodermeir Leo Loo Paul Lowther Jason Lychak Brett Masson Craig Matheson Rhonda Matisz Sharia Matkin Shannon May Colin McCrimmon Chris McDonald Colin McDonald Geordie McDougall Lisa McKenna Marcie Mercer 22 Charlene Moisan Kennie Mok Cory Montgomery Roxanne Moritz Layton Mueller Joanne Nimik Kari Oriold Shannon Orr Janet Pan Jolane Park Billie Jo Parker Bob Pederson Chad Perkinss Todd Peterson Paul Pickles Doris Pon Rachel Pratt Jennifer Prefontaine Irene Ramotowski Christopher Renter Troy Roberts Wendy Roberts Anarea Romaniuk Dennis Row Barbara Rowe Jane Rude Cindy Russell Tammy Schlemme Gordon Schmidt Treena Schow 23 Cuong Tran Tate ShWnozawa Jenny Scott Toni Setoguchi Quentin Shank Patricia Sharp Richard Shewchuk Derek Shimozawa Shane Sillito Jason Smid Nadine Smith- Breton Kristeen Starner Tyrone Stuchenko Rodney Swarzenberger Terry Thillman Maegan Thompson Michael Thomsen Nicole Titsing Crystal Tomayer Wendie Van Ryn Albert Van Schothurst Tracy Vandenberg Michael Vermette Roiyn Walker Clinton Walshe Cindy Weiss 24 Shannon Williams Erin Williamson Dean Wilson Vance Wolsky Pauline Yau Stephen Yip Deanna Zieffle Jaime Wemple Carrie Wick David Williams Missing Pictures: Danusha Aid red, Shannon Black, Brad Campbell, Joel Conroy, Andrew Dang, Hoa Darg, Blaine Tomrades, Kim Johnson, Dean Kady, Glori Latta, Claybon Meheden, Jan North Peigan, Jade Oler, Fate Shimozawa, James Trahan, Dave Tran, Dong Tran, Collen Tyrer, Christa Valin Farmer, Gilbert Vanee. Jade Oler SOPHMORE 26 Rich Aos Jennifer Baczuk Cathy Baker Jeff Bath Shannon Blair Bonnie Boehr Tanya Bugusky Jim Bollinger Scott Boyer Tammy Bradley Russell Brosbol Georgia Chandler Phillip Chang Mark Chogi Derek Chomiak Cory Christianson Leah Christie Chad Clark Shayne Clarkson Troy Clear Tracy Coaker Jodie Cossette Dodi Coughlim Gloria Crazyboy 27 Bonnie Crowflag Dan Cuddie Jan Dana Kendra DeBoer Janie DePeuter Martie Dick Paul Drummond Erin Edgar Dennis Edvardson Serena Ell Carie Farley Jamie Feuffel Timothy Fix Patricia Forcz

Winston Churchill High School 1990

Author: Winston Churchill High School
Publication venue: Winston Churchill High School
Publication date: 01/01/2020
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (1989-90)pdfIN FOCUS AT WINSTON CHURCHILL HIGH LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA Winston Churchill Library NNOVATE Clockwise from Above: Tanita Martinez: Too bad it wasn't finger paint. Karla McTighe: A great talent for expressing thought. “The Scholar" L to R: Cameron Harrison, Danny Forbes: Deep in concentration. L to R: Doris Pon, Jennifer Prefontaine: The Joy of teamwork. Jean-Marc Dube: I'm working hard, reallyl UTRAGEOUS Counter Clockwise from Above: Anthony Quinton: Joker's on you! L to R: Dennis Row, Michelle Gartner: Did you remember to let Dino out? L to R: Danny Faassen, Jason Huep-pelsheuser, Stacey Seredinski, Mike Brosbol: Kool and the Gang. L to R: Joanne Fritz, Shelley Deuschle, Tara Taylor, Dana McLean, Julie Van Den Hengel, Yolanda Loo: Wallflowers L to R: Cory Kitagawa, Kevin Dixon: This is the friend my mother warned me about. Trent Inaba: "Slightly" Embarrassed. u Counter Clockwise from Above: L to R: Meagan Thompson, Lisa McKenna, Deawn Goshinmon: I'll catch you when you fall. Mike Miller: It's got my finger! L to R: Dave Wollersheim, Peter Busse: I didn't know that spiders popped like that. Sherry Lindberg: . . . and only 21 metres to go. Debi Vanvoorst: Upsy Daisy! Kari Oriold: Measuring up. Clockwise from Above: L to R: Jerry Roberts, Susan Hyder, Mathew Olsen, Bill Blair: Care to join us? Dawn Varga: It's eating my spatula, Griffins: The Smurf Gang R to L: Tracy Vandenberg, Micheline Pinto, Cliff Hamilton, Geoff Lock: Rush hour at Churchill. Sandra Cherniwchan, Mary Navratil: "Don't flash me!" TIMUtATE Clockwise from Above: Wayne Naylor: Watch your FOREhead! L to R: Chris Harris, Mike Holland, Nathan Forsyth: The devil made me do it. Donna Warr: How many inches was it? L to R: Stacy Williams, Shannon Orr: It's in there somewhere. Cheerleaders: Where'd the mouse go? David Martens: David's always on top. I am sad to say that another great year has come and gone. The past three years at Winston Churchill have given the graduates new and exciting experiences that will affect us for the rest of our lives. We, as seniors, have gone through sitting on the floor as freshmen, to trying to be cool as sophomores, to being “THE BEST” as seniors. _ My three years of experience on students' council have given me great times and wonderful memories. We as seniors, are the leaders of the school and have tried to respect the sophomores and freshmen and tried to keep them involved as they are Churchill’s future leaders. As president, I have tried to focus on how important it is to get involved. Your three years of high school can be the most rewarding years of your life so make the most of them. Jane Rude Students’ Council President EXECUTIVE FOCUS 1989-90 Student Council (Top Row): Shannon May, Albert Van Schothorst, Jane Rude, Debi Van Voorst, Chris Harris, Ken May (advisor), Gabe Cojocariu, Pam Olyarnik, Gary Bartlett (advisor) (Bottom Row): Rhonda Paulence, Tara Taylor SEAN ANDREWS: L: V-ball, Golf, Hockey & Corvettes DL: Coach on one with G.M. FG: Play beach V-ball in California and be a Phys Ed Teacher PP: Being skinny & No Name ALISON ANTOCHOW: Thanx for all the good times although I can't remember Valentines. Well our last year is finally through, all I can say is I'll sure miss you!! BLEU BAKER TRACEY BEAUDOIN: All the world is a stage & the men & women are merely players. NN: Twiddle FG: Follow the Yellow Brick Road FS: Dead Toad PP: Men who flex! Wicked JASON BELCOURT: NN: Belki FG: Earn enough money to retire at 27. FS: In like flint L: 68 Beaumonts, Guns and Roses, & women D: Mamie's laugh SHANNON BLAIR AARON BLOCK: FG: Vancouver!! PP: People suggesting they are better (unconvincingly) L: Cars, Speed SHANE BODDY TANYA BRADY: L: Camping with friends D: Little girls with big Hair! PP: You know who you are!! FG: To live with the "Rich and Famous" NORMAN BUCHHOLZ SANDRA CANFIELD COLLEEN CASHIN: PP: Cliff in Math FS: Well, I'm sorry Crystal D: Cold weather, Shan and Crystal bugging me! FG: To marry a rich man!! JACQUIE CHRISTIE: FS: What is your damage? FG: To be on the Arsenio Hall Show L: Bono, America, the beach and MLK D: Generic clothing. See ya on Rodeo Drive! JON CLAMP: NN: Cheese, King FG: To be as big as Belcourt FS: Zip it, What's up Homes? PP: Smurfs on roids D: Rod's hick laugh, Belcourt's "Hey Man" JEFF CLOSE: Neat Guy Tip #210 Never watch Hee Haw naked GABE COJOCARIU: Neat Guy Tip #98 Never read poetry to aboriginal pygmies SHAWNAH COLLIER: May all your hopes and dreams be yours for the taking. Thanx Kimba. TREVOR COLPITTS BONNIE CROWFLAG SANDI DALTON: FS: Oh ya, Whatever L: Bakin in the sun, playing z's FG: To move to LA with Jacquie PP: Mamie's and Toni's smelly feet! ANDREW DANG: Please remind me if you see me on the street "Where's your Ninja-250R" RENE DEHEER: NN: Weasel FG: To own a Brewery PP: Pigs! DL: Women drivers L: '68 Internationals BONNIE DEKOK: I wish for every one to hold on to their dreams and prosper in the future. FS: Sorry hon PP: onions NN: Fawn FG: Be in a Libby Zoodle commercial KEVIN DIXON: FG: Play football for Notre Dame and have quarter breed children PP: Gabe and Kevin L: Black cars, Toni DL: Violent drunk people, working MELANIE DORCHAK: PP: Susan's neck brace DL: Bug eyes L: Men on motorcycles FG: Bag Lady 19 20 PAUL DUFFIELD: "Live one day at a time" PP: Immature people L: Money DL: Not having money! Plans to travel. Thanks to all my friends. CHRYSTAL FORSYTH: It's over and I'm still alive - you teachers fail! Keep smilin' and remember to use those hands! Thanx guys for the memories. FS: Grow up C. & S. MARNIE FRITZ: FG: To go the second round with Belky and let him win this time L: Belky's big arms D: Jon's little arms PP: Sandi's mating call, Math with Paul L. SUSAN GERLACH: L: Guys, Shopping, Beaches DL: School, gettin up early PP: Cheery people early in A.M. FG: Own Australia, put Vidal Sasoon, Max Factor out of bus.! NIKKI GORDON DENISE GOULD SAN DI GROSS ANGIE GUNNLAUGSON: To A.D.B.F. "You got the right stuff, baby". High school was fun guys, gonna miss y'all! MARNIE GUNNLAUGSON: NN: Wooshki L: American accents & being too young! FS: What up youngin'? FG: Own a black jag! & Move to a warmer climate. JASON HARMS CHRIS HARRIS: "No one knows what it is that he can do til he tries" Syrus. Thanks for all the great memories Dad. L: Sports, Pizza, Rap PP: Refs JULIE HAYES: If all else fails and you don't succeed - Blame Pat! L: Bugs Bunny, Graple pigs DL: George PP: Heidi - I dunno! FG: Breed little blue fuzzy things NATASHA HEISLER: Best of luck to all the grads in the future. MISTY HELGESON: The more you study, the more you have to forget PP: Monday mornings, exams FG: Ultra-sound technician L: Steve, Sleepin in! D: Snobs FS: Oohh well NICOLE HELPS: NN: Cole FG: Psychologist D: Li'l girls with big hair L: Skiing, Bodybuilding "Expect nothing in return but do everything from the heart" TROY HIRSCHE SPENCER HO MICHAEL HOLLAND DAVE HOLZER KELLY-JO HUNTER KEITH HYDER SUSIE HYDER AARON JANZ KIM JOHNSON: "Take advantage of all life has to offer you." Thanks for being there S.C. JASON JUNEAU 21 Jolane Park, Alison Antochow, Angela Gunnlaugson, Marnie Gunnlaugson "If we are good, will you keep us?" 22 HEIDI KAMBEITZ DEBORAH KIESELBACH CORY KITAGAWA: NN: Boaty PP: Psycho smurfs FG: Open doughnut shop next to Weight Watchers L: Football, Baseball IAN KNOX SHANA KONINGEN: FS: Well that's good! L: Hockey, XII D: Flirts, Brown-nosers PP: Jaime saying "Sorry" for everything FG: To be Happy, Wealthy and Find a Man MIKE KOSTEK: Neat Guy Tip #36 - Never put chip dip in your bellybutton SCOTT KOVACS: FG: University, Business Major L: Girl watching D: Double Physics NJM: Scumbehowzer PP: Working with Lardbutts! FS: As long as you're having fun KEVIN KRUCHKYWICH: Neat Guy Tip #22: Always remember - steel toed boots are not sexy. Thanks to all class of '90 PETER KUNIEC: FS: In your face PP: Girls that act like guys FG: Form business monopolies L: My pump 360 degree dunks D: Shooting slumps, All the Reitzez LAURA LAMERS DARREN LANG: "It often shows a fine command of language to say nothing." - Jane Mielke DAN LASHLEY CORA LEA LAWRENCE: L: Reggae, Freedom of speech, Catcher in the Rye FG: Go to Disneyland, I'll be in Beverly Hills with J.C. ANH LE SHERI LINDBERG: NN: Sharebear PP: Waiting for people L: Weekends & Holidays FS: I don't know. Famous Quote: Life's a beach & then you waterski. - K.S. LEO LOO PAUL LOWTHER: PP: Smokers and Freaks FG: Have arms as big as Belky's! DL: Rock lobsters L: Snowboarding! JASON LYCHAK: " Even a sheet of paper is lighter when two people lift it." Thanks to everyone who helped. Special thanks to S.K., T.I., L.L., S.S., A.B., & Family CALVIN MA: FG: University, Retire before 40. "It is freezing in Canada!" CRAIG MATHESON: PP: Bill Langland's class NN: Craiger L: Monoskiing in the powder SHARLA MATKIN: "Now it's time to live our dreams and share what we've learned with the world through PEACE." See ya in the funny papers!! SHANNON MAY: Soon to be the owner of the Calgary Flames. Thanks to those hypnotic butts and here's to "Camping II - The Sequel!" CHRIS MCDONALD COLIN MCDONALD GEORDIE MCDOUGALL: I've seen the Exorcist 172 times and it just keeps getting funnier every time I see it. FG: Omnipotent Entity 23 J Ji ▼ ' _ W MM sUi /■‘Sr. .. ■ < Iftt |J|Jss ■ SIMat lilts JASON MCKENNA LISA MCKENNA: PP: Rumors, backstabbers NN: Kid L: W.S., partying FG: To make it to class on time D: B.J.P., Narks FS: You'll get over it. SCOTT MCQUARR1E: "Panama” - V.H. Thanks to: Billy Rich & Scott Schmidt (Steroid Man). B.C. Rules!! MARCIE MERCER: High School's over - now we enter the adult world taking with us the things we've learned, which is how to party! KENNIE MOK: "Recycle beer cans”. FG: Own Petro Canada. CORY MONTGOMERY: Neat Guy Tip #13 - Never buff art projects in bed. ROXI MORITZ: "Who said I wouldn't make it?" FS: As if PP: All cute guys are taken or gay, attending class FG: Become a Relations Manager FC: Coffee 101‘anyone? SELENA MURILLO: NN: Lena PP: Girls wearing high top runners FG: To catch & live my dreams D: Li'l girls with big hair L: Bright, Intelligent people. MATHEW OLSEN KARI ORIOLD SHANNON ORR: DL: Social 30 first thing in the morning MMM: Wiping out at my locker. NN: Oreo PP: Immature grade 10's FG: Own a car & move out L: Dave JOLANE PARK: May she be remembered for all the things she can't remember. Well guy's it true - I'm gonna miss you. I can't believe we're done, I've had a lot of fun. BILLIE JO PARKER: NN: Beege FS: Ya OK! PP: Jon trying to be something he's not - like big L: Diytonas, men, bugging Belcourt DL: Social 30 with Pat FG: To marry Belki! TERESA PASTOOR: "Life is basic knowledge but understanding it is another story!" I will always remember the bruises from basketball & the great times with friends. TODD PETERSON: "Snowboardin will get you through times of no money better than money will get you through times of no snowboardin." PAUL PICKLES DORIS PON: "I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today." - W.A. White. And today is only the beginning . . . 4-ever Class of 90! Thanx! J.P. RACHEL PRATT JENNIFER PREFONTAINE: Success is a journey, not a destination. Begin it well and do not fear the end. Thanks D.P., S.R.H., C.D., for the memories. RICHARD QUANTZ: "We have done so much for so long with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing." Unknown. Long live the grads of '90!! IRENE RAMOTOWSKI: NN: Irena FS: Hey Miss May! Oh, O.K.! Oilers rule over Flames M.M.! Thanks to those hypnotic butts and here's to "Camping II - The Sequel!" RUSSELL REGIER TROY ROBERTS: "One of the earmarks of a great mind is its ability to forget." - Ralph Banks PP: Pat's sarcasm D: S.B.'s in Chem. WENDY ROBERTS DENNIS ROW: "Cleaterors" Known for the hardest head. Made it to the A.R.U., I found M.G. Thanks to G.S., C.R., J.U., for making my 3 years here the best. Grad '90! 25BARBARA ROW: "Just remember you're all trash!" Thank God it's finally over! PP: People who stop right in the middle of the hall FG: Get a job! JANE RUDE: NN: Jane-o Drain-o FG: To own a Wendy's PP: 8:00 classes L: Cory FS: Brent, do you have my $5? & You're under arrest. Well, it's been great guys! Luv ya! ABDULWAHAB SALMAN J.P. SCARLETT TAMMY SCHLEME: FS: Oh my! FG: Marry a rich man & own a jeep L: Food, my dog & biking PP: Immature people & cigarette smoke D: Backstabbers GORDON SCHMIDT: PP: Skaters L: School activities and sarcasm FC: To save the world FS: Let your freak flag fly D: Ice TREENA SCHOW: PP: Being the youngest L: Cowboy boots, Sawyer Brown D: Bad attitudes, people on ego trips FS: I can't hear you! FG: Marry a cowboy. JEANNETTE SCHULZ: NN: Jet FS: Can I have a drag? PP: What Heidi said and giving Neil money L: Dave DL: My truck! FG: To sell my truck! We're bustin this joint. TRACEY SCOUT: FG: Become a police officer PP: Discrimination & school. I'd like to thank my mom for her support and encouragement. TONI SETOUGUCHI: NN: Guch FS: Who are you? L: Kevin, weekends & holidays D: Waking up early FG: Be successful, & To have quarter-breed children. RICH SHEWCHUK: NN: Romeo FG: Play major league baseball and marry Vicki L: Vicki, Baseball, Truck DL: Huber PP: People complaining of music too loud! YVETTE SHOUTING: Memories - Ski trip '89. Camping in Waterton. L: Skiing, swimming and skating. Thanks to my friends. SHANE SILLITO: "Oh Lord, help me to be pure . . . but not yet." St. Augustine "I thank you all." - F. Mercury Carpediem. Sine die. sub rosa: phthisis C#22 JASON SMI D PAULA SMITH: NN: Ola PP: Men DL: Work mornings FG: Save the world FS: Whatever. Philosophy: Reality is concrete but don't let go of your dreams. NADINE SMITH BRETON: To realize a dream fulfilled! To all my friends and family, keep flyin' high and see ya all when I'm rich and got a hot car! TAMMY STANFIELD KRISTEEN STARNER: NN: Kristinky PP: Slow drivers L: Waterskiing, big men ROD SWARTZENBERGER: NN: Swartz Hick L: Fast cars & trucks DL: Physics PP: Slow drivers, early classes FG: University FS: "Ya whatever" REBECCA THOMAS MAEGAN THOMPSON: FG: Have arms like Riley's PP: Windstorms with inflated egos D: Female Zamboni drivers L: Nationa Geographic MICHAEL THOMSON CRYSTAL TOMAYER DONG TRAN COLLEEN TYRER 27 Tracy Vandenberg & Jamie Wemple I think we're overdressed for this party A ,A, ■ :"71 : ■ xK // HjfHe. * : i '■•'•' ■ 7 tfr,. r ■ r ■ ■ • 1 -W & 28 TRACY VANDENBERG: Life is but a road, it turns away from each other as friends do then it meets again. Thanks for memories, friends, family and the rest of the school! WENDIE VAN RYN: NN: Gwendelynne and Scuzie DS: da dadda da dadda L: My car, Men in Hawaii FG: To own a Wendy's DL: Math CRAIG VOLSTAD: "A winner never quits, A quitter never wins." Most of all I would like to thank my parents and family for the support they have given me. HILLARY WACHNIAK: FG: Broadcast news DL: Lower class people with big hair L: Rob & Stephen King novels PP: Steroids & people who don't match FS: Grow up Lee ROBYN WALKER: Luv ya Hoover! Wants to be a vet! Thanks to those hypnotic butts and here's to "Camping II - The Sequel" JAIME WEMPLE: FS: "Right on" PP: Ugly guys in nice sports cars FG: Be wealthy and own my own sports car L: Hot waiters DL: Squeaky voices NN: James MARNIE white NATALIE WHITE QUILLS: My future goal in life is to become rich & study medicine. My interests are basketball, softball and other sports. Grad '90 is number one!! DAVID WILLIAMS SHANNON WILLIAMS: PP: Popularity circles & false sarcasm L: Jeeps and foreign countries DL: High bangs FS: You're out of here NN: Butchkins. To have a hot tub STACY WILLIAMS: NN: Staces, Blondie PP: Roomates DL: Ex-boyfriends and men stuck on themselves L: Getting out of school forever & getting away from Neil TERRY WILLIAMS ERIN WILLIAMSON: "Hold fast to dreams.” PP: Slow walkers Make the most of every moment - Be happy. DL: Double social. Good luck to everyone in making your dreams come true. DEAN WILSON VANCE WOLSKY PAULINE YAU: NN: Ralph PP: Not getting Shotgun "Years of torture is finally over, changing from a helpless creature to a scholar (most of us anyways)” Dream on! STEPHEN YIP: I like badminton, tennis & v-ball. Hope to play tennis in Wimbledon. Hate getting hit in the head every v-ball practice. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 29 Seth Adler Tammy Bradley Kimberly Braun Riley Brezezina Elvie Burton Jody Carlson Mei Cheng Mark Chogi Todd Clarke Pearl Crow Shoe Adele Doddridge Joel Elford Craig Erdmann Milton Fair Carie Farley Dianna Firth Scott Fukami Terri Gergely Christine Gibson Sheila Goldthorpe Jillian Goshinmon Mark Greig Derek Harvey Brent Harvie Eddie Horak Roger Houghton Missing Trenton Inaba Dean Johnson Michael Johnson Kevin Jorgenson Stacey Kitagawa Lennie Komanac Jeff Kristfanson Glory Latta Cecelia Le Todd Lewko Kevin Littau Laura Latwin Duane Maruschak Kenneth Masson Laurie Maynes Daryl Mckinstry John Mize Jason Moch Sherry Osko Bob Pederson Darren Pollard Susan Ponech Pat Pylypuik Gary Reilly Patricia Pobinson Jason Ruff Chad Seibel Quentin Shank Jody Sorkilmo Gary Sparvier Kevin St. Jacques Cindy Stoicescu Tara Stolearcius Lori Srukoff Lay Tan Kwan Tong Sandra Train Doug Van Voorst Rhonda Wachtler Wasley Walz Aaron Wiltse Harris Wong Tara Yip Arlene Scott Melissa Setoguchi Angie Shaw Bobbie Shippobitham Sharlyn Siggelkow Dean Sillito Scott Sleightholm Garret Sloan Kevin Smith Chad Stotz Mark Szoke Kimball Tagg Wilson Tam Donald Thomson 30 Tracey Coaker Yumara Coteron Phung Du Julie Easthope Tammy Eaton Trevor Horlings Nadine Houghton Dan Jeffrey Minako Konishi Scott Landgraf Angela Lawrence Anh Le ■ Chun Le Mike Madsen Sean Mainzler Mike Makarenko Lance McGinn Lee Mildenberger Troy Moch Chad Perkins Jeff Rauhala Nicole Roan Mike Rollag Kimberly Sandberg Jason Scott Derek Shimozawa Albert Van Schothorst Kathleen Voort Donna Warr 31 34 Jan Allen T.J. Allison Shannon Angyal Travis Asplund Paul Bath Ken Becker Jamie Belle Bill Blair Kathy Bogusky Shannon Briegert Diane Burton Colette Camber Michelle Chudobiak Tanya Clear Shane Clements Jerry Collidge Jason Cotton Shelley Deuschle Van Diep Lynette Doepker Jeff Dorey Mike Dortch Toan Du Brad Duce Barbara Dyck Marlene Eldridge Chad Emigh Danny Fassen Justina Fehr Stephanie Ferguson 35 36 Angie Fix Justin -Eleming Melanie Flexhaug Kathryn Fode Dan Forbes Nathan Forsyth Nicole Francis Joanne Fritz Damian Gilbert Stephen Gockij Shandra Green Aaron Grenier Scott Grenier Melody Hacker Neil Hahn Sherry Hall Cliff Hamilton Lesley Hansen Lori Hegi Jason Henry Carol Hiebert Jody Hiebert Theresa Hing Carey Hooge Jody Hopp Rhonda Houghton Don Huber Jason Hueppelheuser Kevin Hurt Jennifer Jackson 37 38 Ginny Jang Brett Johnson Aaron Keeling Michelle Kish Tanya Kostek Chelsea Kovacs Karen Kovacs Paige Letkeman Karkong Leung Jeff Lewis Tracy Lidster Jason Liptak Pierre Lizee Yolanda Loo Chad Lorencz Margaret Ly Isais Martinez Carol McCullough Brandi Mclean Dana Mclean Jeff Miechkota Trevor Moisan Jeff Molnar Warren Molnar Adam Morris Wayne Naylor Kevin Orich Dave Owen Rhonda Paulence Christel Peters 39 40 Tanya Peacock Micheline Pinto Anthony Quinton Linda Racz Rob Rae Wendy Railion Sandra Reich-Sander Derek Reinbold Jerry Roberts Danny Rude Craig Sawyer Tara Schile Tom Schulz Aaron Seberg Anita Seiz Lee Selman Stacey Seredinski Alexandra Silasi Janet Sinclair Rob Slawson Soren Sorensen Garvin Stafford Jody Staples Karen Statten Jordan Stolearcius Karline Stratulat Roxanne Strong Megan Tarleck Tara Taylor Rob Terry 41 Kevin Wolkowycki David Wollersheim Dean Zacchigna Shawna Zareske Janice Thiessen Randi Tinordi Florence Toeters Shandi Toker Tuyen Tran Kendra Turnball Julie Vandenhengel Michelle Ventura Shawn Wensman Dwight Wiersma Christy Williams Dave Williams Missing Jason Adamus Susanne Barns Oscar Barrera Christian Betts Laura Bishop Jodie Blackmore Mike Brosbol Manely Campbell Ryan Carlson John Chernezky Bradley Christe Chuck Chow James Desjardins Jean-Marc Dube Steven Fernihough Jody Fomradas Travis Furukawa Deawn Coshinmon Cameron Harrison Ian Hay Laurie Herron Kevin Hurt Tammie Jobborn Shawn Johnson Jodyne Kady Terri Lafournie Budd Lang Geoffrey Lock Kenny Manyfingers Stefanie Milicevic Vagoda Munoz Louise Nelson Edward Pan Shane Peacock Jeff Rauhala Wade Sander Mike Seltenhammer John Sinclair Lynel Tailfeathers Zsolt Varga Davide Watt Darcy Werenka Jeremy Wilson Brad Zimmer Dennis Zucchiatti 43 44 46 Salem Abraha Michael Aitken Flora Alas Jennifer Anderson Tammy Anderson Jenny Androkovich Richard Aujesky Brenda Bach T. Barker Eron Barnes Kevin Bilinski Aron Bird Tim Bochan Aaron Boh Lana Bracha Shannon Bradley Chris Buchholz Carly Burnett Peter Busse Brad Chipman Rylan Chan Lina Chang Sandra Cherniwchan Corina Cojocariu Jason Cole Shawna Dalton Brad Davis Marnie Dewitt Jennifer Dickout Zoe Eli Kirsty Ellingson Carrie Elliott Jolene Enns Lisa Fajnor Candice Falk 47 48 Nicole Falk Ryan Feuffel Crystal Filgas Joanne Filgas Cameron Fischer Stacey Flanagan Jennifer Fletcher Leslie Fox Angela Frizzell Peter Ftichar Seema Ganesh Rhonda Gartner John Gauvin Justin Gill Bill Glover Rochelle Going Tyler Hamilton Jane Hua Wayne Hua Craig Huckabay Tanya Janzen Gloria Juarez Darryl Juneau Shannon Kambeitz Derek Kissick Terri Knelson Debbie Koehler Aminda Krokom Tafline Lachmuth Reginald Langille Thomas Lau Vinh Le Melanie Letkeman Lawanda Lind Michelle Lukens 49 Jennifer Dickhout: You should see my mom! 50 David Lutterotti Richard Macdonald David Martens Tara Martens Angela Martin Neil Martinell Tanita Martinez Devin Matheson Trenna Mcdonald Lori Mcginn Roberta Mclaren Tannia Mclean Karla Mctighe Brenda Merta Paul Meyer Wayne Meyer Mike Miller Perry Montgomery Terry Morcom Mary Navratii Shauna Neil Lee Ne

Jean Harrowing Interview

Author: Mariah Besplug
Publication venue
Publication date: 16/11/2020
Field of study

In 2015, Jean joined a network of community groups who planned to sponsor Syrian refugees through the Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program. Jean's experience researching and teaching about global health made her interested in this type of community project.Permission was given by Mariah Besplug to host and provide access to this collection. Copyright - Mariah Besplughttps://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/digital/collection/refuge/id/13/rec/7JeanHarrowing_ArchiveAudio.mp

canescens

Author: 1157 T. Chisholm K. Mcfadyen
Publication venue
Publication date: 20/08/2020
Field of study

Trisetum canescens Buckleytall trisetumtrisète blanchâtreUnnamed OHV/Snowmobile route in Middle Castle River watershedT. Chisholmmixed; equestrian use1496 mPicea glauca, Viola canadensis, Prosartes trachycarpa, Angelica dawsonii10% of 1x1m are

0

full texts

97,035

metadata records

Updated in last 30 days.

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

Access Repository Dashboard

Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇