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    occidentalis

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    Festuca occidentalis Hookerfétuque de l'Ouestwestern fescueUnnamed trail in Mill CreekT. Chisholmconiferous; evidence of OHV use1477 mPicea glauca, Fragaria virginiana, Symphoricarpos albus, Vicia americana, Rosa sp.1% of 1x1m are

    phaeocephala

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    Carex phaeocephala Pipercarex à tête brunedunhead sedgeATV trail leading to ridge southeast of clubs peakT. Chisholmgrassland; OHV tracks evident along trail1900 mPicea glauca, Rubus idaeus, Agrostis scabra10% of 1x1m are

    Winston Churchhill High School 1996

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    Winston Churchill High School
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    The annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (1995-96)pdf">■1 ★ ‘3*^w <®« r>wK .wwe®u r , \ -*« ■‘i v ifjr *U4f-^«k r„ii^f MOSWW ;»+X ^sWWfiBR^WWiiWkT r A 4 f/x?'\SJ..»»'?-"';,«»»'v«.»«Uf'"\ •.'*%**% V HMA ®wWi*»i" v**«4%fy/ *««"? %%M 7 1 Kwtc * ft*' i w1 * FOLLOW YOUR STAR L WINSTON CHURCHILL HIGH SCHOOL LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA 1995-96 2 LAUGHING, LOAFING, LEARNINGS THIS IS THE STUDENT’S LIFE .CtKMl 3 STELLAR PERFORMANCES. CHURCHILL STUDENTS STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE 4 Heather Jones, Odessa O’Meara, Tanya Sterenberg: Much Ado About Nothing. Farrah Thirsk, AnnMarie Walker, Brandy Leavitt: Making a mess, and proud of it. Alishea Inman, Garry Shilliday: Con- Zaina Jubrail, Karla Whitnack, Christ-nect dot A to dot B . . . ine Giurissevich: Higher Learning. 5 Kim Persley and Kasey Holber-ton are dining alfresco. Cheryl Anderson and Candace Briscoe get in line for the action. 6 PATRIOT GAMES. CHURCHILL STUDENTS SHOW THEIR SPIRIT 7 DEDICATED AND DETERMINED. CHURCHILL’S ATHLETES DARI TO DO THEIR BEST. 8 Julie Lewis: The human slinky. Football line dance: Tree calls the moves. 9 Kim Willms and Coralee Nolan- Lillemo: “Kim, I think it’s moving.” Scott Fabro, Al Dumont, and Paul Millar practice survival skills. Duncan Mabin: Surfin the ’Net. 10 CREATIVE CAREERS AND SCIENCE SERVICES? TOMOtiOWl CRAFTSMEN. 11 WISE RELIABLE, FAIR, AND FUNi A PRESCRIPTION FOR GOOD LEADERSHIP What a wonderful year this has been! The “Bulldog Spirit” has shone and the Churchill Pride has soared as we have excelled to new heights in academics, in athletics and in the arts. “Brave Hearts” As you look back upon the school year, I hope you will remember fondly your experiences in the classrooms, in the hallways, in as­semblies and pep rallies, at school dances, at sports events, at music and drama productions, on field trips, in student leadership and stu­dents’ council activities, and the many other school-related events. The 1995-96 school year has been a growing year of each of us. We have implemented some new ideas, and have strengthened some of the “old” ideas. We are a place where the true spirit of friendship grows strong amongst students and staff. To those of you who will be back next year, may you have a great summer and return to school ready to give your best. To those of you who are leaving this place, we wish you great happiness, health and prosperity as you pursue your life goals. For you, the memories of these days in Winston Churchill High School will be long-lasting and fond — come back to visit us. In the words of Winston Churchill “Our future is in our hands. Our lives are what we choose to make them”. Good luck with your choices. A modification of John Kennedy’s famous quotation is, “ask not what Churchill can do for you, but what you can do for Chur­chill! The students at WCHS have fulfilled those words this year. This has been a year of growth and a year in which “Churchill Pride” has flourished. This year’s Student’s Council has spent many hours putting to­gether pep rallies, dances, and the promotion of other school ac­tivities. The regeneration of an intramural program and the involvement of other clubs within the school has made this one of Churchill’s finest years of public service. The energy of the Student’s Council and the energy of the student body has also been a welcomed sight in the “hallowed halls” of WCHS. As Winston Churchill once said, “We shape our buildings and forever afterwards our buildings shape us.” We have, therefore, tried to build strong school spirit. I hope that the words “pride” and “family” are spoken loudly, and that future students of WCHS continue to ride the wave of the “new generation”. Ken Pon Carol Steen 12 Darcy Thacker (center) leads Student’s Council in singing the school song. Student’s Council 1995-1996 (BACK L-R) Linh Le, Erin Essex, Eysill Hernandez, Coralee Nolan-Lillemo, Kylie Wolcott, Julie Millar, Joanna Gorny, Robin Hopkins, Sharon Peat (MIDDLE) Karl Rejman, Julie Lewis, Audrey Tannant, Ken Pon, Raila Tucker, Paige Davies, Carol Steen. (FRONT) Darrick Scott, Mike Lazaruk, Mark Blankenstyn. 13 Christina Brown casts a spell. Crystal and Karla Edvardson: the scary sisters. Mike Baker and Aaron McColl: And these are football players?! Jordan Pisko and Kevin Takasaki: Wood- Jackie Coward and Laura McDonald: stock ’95. Runway models. 14 15 CHURCHILL CELEBRATES DIVER­SITY AND DEVELOPS SKILLS. Julie Millar, Shari Pennington, Paige Davies, Eysill Hernandez: Literary lineup. Edina Bibuljica’s deep thoughts, ‘‘How do I say that in English?” Justin Quo, Umar Iqbal, Blau- Chandler: The brains dissecting brains. 16 17 Deborah Aarts Sarah Anderson Nicholas Antochow Ben Arakaki Igor Arroyo Brenden Ash Christopher Baron Kevin Bates Shaun Bechtold Kyrie Beglaw Michelle Bene Amanda Berg Eric Beswick Ermina Bibuljica Dayton Block Amberlee Blogorodow Bobby Bochan Shaundra Boe Travis Borthwick Scott Bradley Tara Brigley Jubilee Briscoe Jordan Brown Cory Bulpitt Jennifer Burton Robashar Butt Curtis Carbert Albert Chan Luke Chang Peter Chow Will Dang and Lindsay Cole: Outbreak! Stunning scientific discoveries at W.C.H.S. 18 Chelsey Halley: Martha Stewart in the making. Jocelyn Cowie and Mike Ellis: Hocus-pocus; I can’t get this thing to focus. Grade 10 students rank their favourites and their fears. Girls like good looking actors: Brat Pitt, An­tonio Saboto, Jr, Antonio Banderos, William Baldwin, and Chris O’Donnel. Lindsay Cole Travis Coleman-Johnson Ryan Cook Daniel Coward Jocelyn Cowie Jennifer Coyle Scott Crabb Sally Cradduck Troy Crittenden Daniel Crump William Dang Paige Davies Adam Demchuk Son Diep Lindsay Dietzen Troy Dobler Michael Dudas Chrysta Duff Diana Dunn Jarrid Edwards Michael Ellis Erin Essex Lyndsey Evans David Ferguson 19 Guys like good looking girls: Pamela Ander­son, Cindy Crawford, Alicia Silverstone, Mi­chelle Pfifer, Sharon Stone. The best excuses for not having homework done: Forgot it, Worked late last night, My dog ate it, Didn’t understand it, Had practice/game. I was just too tired. Everybody likes to eat out. Girls want to go to: McDonalds, Moxies, Antons, Pizza Hut, Smittys. Guys like: McDonalds, Luigis, Earls, Pizza Hut, Moxies. The girls will or­der: fries, chicken, nachos, potato chips, or cheese fingers. Their dates will want: pizza, chicken fingers, nachos, fries, or burgers. Where do we go on a date: movies, a party, a restaurant, or “wherever she wants to go” Marisa Ferraiuolo Cheryl Finley Dalayna Flitton Greg Fraser A.J. Funk Eli Gauvreau Kelli-Ann Gfrerer Nicole Gibson Peter Golden John Gordon Joanna Gorny Daxter Granlin Darren Gruninger Mario Guevara Kelly Gurr Kyle Gustum Leslie Hall Chelsey Halley Sean Hantke Marc Harding Amber Harker Shylo Harvey Kathryn Heighington Daniel Herian Shegrah Mangat, Amanda Kinasewich, Tara Brig-ley, Mike Ellis: So this is what advisor period is for. 20 Dan Coward is “Clueless” Eysill Hernandez Michael Hewlett Kim Anh Hoang Tho Anh Hoang Jon Hollingsworth Alisson Hopkins Robin Hopkins Jennifer Hustler Cheryl Inman Philip Janse Alfred Jeannotte Brett Johnson Heather Jones Jordan Kallen Yu Kawai Brian Kesler Seang Khaw Amanda Kinasewich Wayne Kinjo Julia Klenina Erin Ko Michael Kons Adam Kostek Jennifer Kowal Cameron Latta Heather Lauder Linh Le Nathan Legresley Christian Leister-Schacher James Long 21 Stephanie Lowe Jason Lozano David Ly Alan Mackor Cameron MacLeod Riccardo Magliocco Michael Mamula Shegrah Mangal Leonard Marchewka Lindsay Marshalsay Baltazar Martinez Nathan Matthews Naomi McAdam Lisa McDonald Natasha McDonald Sara McDonald Bryan McEntee Jody McRae Sineth Meas Devon Mercer Julie Millar Todd Milroy Dean Moyer Holly Mullin Jaclyn Myndio Byron Nagata Chris Needham Sarah Nelson Christopher Nesbit Minh Nguyen Freshmen enjoy the pep rally despite themselves. 22 The couch potato gals watch: Friends, ER, Interview with a vampire, Dangerous Minds, The Simpsons. Their male counterparts watch: Menace II Society, Ace Ventura, Bad Boys, Golden Eye, Moral Kombat; and on television: The Simpsons, Seinfeld, Friends, Home Improvement, Bay watch. Ladies admire beautiful women, too. In the gals eyes the best looking actresses are: Sha­ron Stone, Julia Roberts, Sandra Bullock, Courtney Cox, Cindy Crawford. The gentle­men think there are-some good looking actors, too, including: Brad Pitt, Antonio Banderos and Alex Baldwin. Some of us even like school. The classes girls like best are: gym, English, Math, Science, and foods or drama. The boys prefer: gym, foods, shop, Math and English. When it comes to reading, girls like almost anything. Boys said favourite books or authors included: To Kill a Mockingbird, Hatchet, Stephen King, and Jurassic Park. Fashion trend favourites for boys are: jeans and T-shirt or sweater, alternative wear, base­ball caps, preppy look, sportswear. Girls like jeans, retro, sweats, and grunge. Favourite sports for girls include: badminton, baseball, skiing, basketball, and hockey. Guys enjoy: hockey, soccer, baseball, football, skiing or snow boarding. What is the ultimate job? Girls would like to be: a surgeon, an actor, a vet, a super­model, or a psychologist. Boys think the best job is being: a pro-athlete, a taste-tester, paid to do nothing, an actor, a doctor. Julie Millar: Knees of steel Korry Norman Odessa O’Meara Pam Olson Lonny Ouellette Katie Pack Joshua Palychuk Jodi Paskuski Amanda Patterson Terry Pavlenko Shari Pennington Cody Penrod Kim Persaud Jordan Peter Spencer Pinnock Carly Pollard Chris Polychronopoulos Tabeja Prentice Jeff Quinlan Sally Riley Cindy Rogers Jennifer Rondeau Myrah Roque Jennifer Rourke Nicole Schweitzer 23 Everybody has private fears. Girls fear: heights, death, bugs/spiders, falling, drown­ing. Boys claim no fear, or fear of death, in­sects, heights, drowning. Our common pet peeve is conceited people, but we also dislike siblings, copy cats, school, homework, smok­ing, and boredom. Susan Scott Christina Semak Julio Servan Amanda Shek Eun-kyong Shim Jennifer Speir Jason Starner Mark Stephenson Tanya Sterenberg Shannon Stewart Melodee Talbot Shannelle Tattrie Ula Thepsouvanh Angela Thompson Benjamin Thompson Starla Tokariuk Huong Tran Rachel Trudeau Kareene Tuttle Mui Vay Kevin Vuong Greg Walker David Warner Shannon Webber Carol Steen congratulates a proud Delayna Flitton. Cam Latta,Wayne Kinjo, Adam Kostek: Take ten for snacks and a pop. 24 Paige Davies, Amanda Berg: Physical tie ups Jeremy Wigley Tyler Wilson Julie Wipf Brian Wynder Max Zanazovskay Dana Ziebert Jennifer Appelt Kyle Bates Lonny Beglaw Natasha Ensign Bryan Jacob Jeremy Lynne Chassidy Morin Lisa North Peigan Jay Peacock Amanda Quantz Jessica Tallman Tom Yellow Feet Jodi McRae: Vocal Warmups Eysill Hernandez: Intellectual melt­down 25 Wayne Kinjo doesn’t look inscrutable in his bathrobe. 26 MEETINGS, WORKSHOPS, LONG HOURS SCHOOL SPIRIT HIGH. KEEPING OUR 27 Bulldog Chapel: Meg Kis-sick, Storm Moore, Tom Bota, Mark Blankenstyn, Shannelle Tattrie, Catherine Larsen, Brian Wynder, Julie Wipf, Kristina Persaud, Jerrod Bi­tango. Coralee Nolan-Lillemo, Anna Ebel, Erin Graveland, Jennifer Nordquist, Sean McCauly, Joe Girard, Dan Peters. ENCOUNTERS OF RADIAN KIND Encounters with Canada is a seven day seminar held at the Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre in Ottawa. This program provides an opportunity to expand our knowledge, acceptance and understanding of our country and her policies as well as make new friends from all parts of the nation. Encounters with Canada is definitely an un­forgettable and enjoyable experience. Sara MacDonald, Leslie Hall. Ju­lie Millar, Diana Dunn, Angela Thompson, Marisa Ferraiuolo, Lisa McDonald. 28 Travel Club: Bryon Dorchak, Allison Bane, Paulette Alvau, Erica Kraljic, Corine Chang, Jan Davies, Sondra Puckett, Carol Firth. Grad Committee: Kelly Pierzchala, Lilian Chau, Jessica Wilson, Tiffany Millard, Jen Shenton, Kim Willms, Kylie Wolcott, Raila Tucker, Robin Kaupp, Jaclyn Miller, Justin Quo, Ken Pon. 29 Pep Club: Sharon Peat, Tiffany Millard, Ky­lie Wolcott, Julie Millar, Julie Lewis, Jen Shenton. Audrey Tannant, Raila Tucker. Students Against Drunk Driving: Karla Whitnack, Christine Giurissevick, Robin Hopkins, Marisa Ferraiuolo, Ajjgela Thompson, Lisa McDonald. Leslie Hall. Ursula Morrice, Joanna Gorny. 30 I Yearbook Staff: (STANDING) Lisa McDonald, Cindy Rogers, Kim Persaud, Amanda Berg, Leslie Hall, Robin Hop­kins, Joanna Gorny, Angela Thompson, Merisa Ferraiuolo, Julie Millar, (FRONT) Cheryl Finley, Kylie Wolcott, Robin Kaupp, Kim Willms Kim Willms and Robin Kaupp make some editorial decisions. Newspaper Staff: Lilian Chau, Erica Kraljic, Dorothy McRae, Zaina Jubrail, Jim Stewart, Matt Van Egmond. 31 32 Mike Bayrack, John Bradley, Bryon Ritchie, Ryan Hoople: Double dating. Tinh Thai, Edwin Quinteros: Suspended animation. Kristen Lorenz, Dorothy McRae, Ericka Kraljic: Tridimensional spirit. The fruit-loop line-up. 33 Justin Quo, Umar Iqbal: It’s all a matter of concentra­tion. 34 DECAF IS NOT THE BEVERAGE FOR THIS GROUP 35 Alex Aceytuno Frank Anderson Tania Androkovich Morohito Arakaki Alycia Au Bradley Baker Theodore Bakkum Adelle Banack Alison Bane David Bannick John Beall Brandy Bengry Billi Joe Berridge Natalie Bertalanic Edina Bibuljica Angela Bogos John Bolduc Cory Briscoe Christina Brown Clayton Brown Darci Butterwick Lindsay Caldwell Amanda Chamney Alex Chan Garett Chatters May Cheung Brandon Chow Mandy Christensen Mary Chua Shea Collins-April Joe Girard prepares to launch a chicken. 36 Grade 11 students consider their fortes and their foibles. If we have to work, these are the jobs the guys would like: pro-athlete, president/prime mi­nister, actor, be paid to do nothing, tester (cars, videos etc). Girls would like to be: paid to do nothing, an undercover cop, a model, an actress, a travel guide. Samuel Conard Sara Cook Mark Cossette Kimberley Crowe Alex Currie Kimberlee Cuthbert Lori Cutler Ryan Dalton Jan Davies Brad Davoren Valerie DeGroot Jonathan Dick Steven Dubbelboer Allan Dumont Jennifer East Hope Jeremy Eberwein Donavan Edwards David Evans Scott Fabro Ronald Filgas Jace Forsyth Cory Fress Jenny Fritz Paul Ftichar 37 We sometimes enjoy going to school. Classes boys like are: gym, foods math, art, chem­istry. Girls like gym, music, English, social, chem. When we don’t do homework the girls ’ ready excuses are: forgot it at home/in car, had to work/practice, couldn’t understand it. The boys claim they: forgot to do it, left it at home/in car, didn’t feel like it, let their dog eat it, had to work/practice/play a game. Both sexes agree on where to go on a date: to a movie, to my/your house, to dinner/ movies and dinner, to a party. Where to go for dinner is almost unanimous. Moxies, Coco Pazzo, Wendy’s and Boston Pizza meet with everyone’ approval; but girls also like Earls while guys like McDonalds. Brenda Gamero Scott Gaskell Crista Gerlock Casey Germain Gregory Gervais Sean Gibson Trevor Gilbert Sean Giles Joe Girard Christine Giurissevich Melanie Goodfellow Russell Goodman Michael Graham Scott Grant Erin Graveland Tracey Grodzicky Shauna Gruninger Trish Gyulai Jared Halley Aaron Hargrave Jasmine Harvey Nichole Hellofs Robert Henderson Kevin Hoffman Melissa Nalder, Jennifer Easthope, Kathryn Hei-ghington and Rob Williams do the line dance. 38 Tinh Thai carves the best pumpkin of the year. Watch out, Rodin. Kasey Holberton Jenny Hopkins Attila Horvath Nadia Houle Bradley Hurt Darren Hurt Tricia Hutchinson-White Jennifer Janke Blake Johnson Marc Johnson Jason Jory Matthew Jubelius Zaina Jubrail Angie Kaminski Jason Kammerer Christina Kaupp Amanda Kehler Randy Kent Devin Kinch Jody Kinjerski Chihiro Kinjo Dwane Kipnik Meagan Kissick Wally Konowalchuk Erica Kraljic Ryan Krampl Shonna Lamb Stewart LaPorte Catherine Larsen Gene Larsen 39 Becky Lawson Arturo Lopez Fredy Lopez Kristen Lorenz Geordie Low Yee Luc Nicole Lukens Loren Lybbert Duncan Mabin Lisa MacBeth Jennifer MacFarlane Eric Macklin Julie Macklin Kimberlee MacWilliam Kyle Martin Saul Martinez Aaron McColl Shaun McKague Jeffrey McKinstry Keri McLean Jeanne McLennan William McNairn Dorothy McRae Stephanie Mehrer Paul Millar Joshua Molcak Ryan Moore Jessica Morrison Punita Nagewadia Melissa Nalder Christine Giurissevich studies with a smile. 40 We can almost all agree on our favourite foods: fries, pizza, chicken fingers, nachos. Girls like veggies, and guys like burgers. In the realm of entertainment, boys like the movies: Ace Ventura, Bad Boys, Pulp Fic­tion, Slapshot, Star Wars; and television: the Simpsons. Friends, Space Above and Be­yond, Seinfeld, Baywatch. Girls watch: Friends, ER, Louise and Clark, Seinfeld, My So Called Life, and Dangerous Minds, Seven, Grease, Hackers, Three Musketeers. Girls admire good looking people of both sexes. The best looking actors and actresses include: Brad Pitt, Dean Cain, Chris O’Donnel, Johnny Depp, Jared Leto, Nicole Kidman. Wynona Ryder, Drew Barrymore, Demi Moore, Julia Roberts. Guys like only: Pamela Anderson, Cindy Crawford, Sharon Stone, Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock. Girls’ taste in reading includes: Stephen King, V.C. Andrews, The Outsiders, Circle of Friends, YM Magazine. If we had lots of money we would all go: on a world tour, to a different country, or, be­lieve it or not, to the West Edmonton Mall and arcade, Vegas, or a deserted island! While we’re shopping with our money at the mall we’d buy our favourite clothes: jeans and T-shirts/sweaters, No Fear, grunge, and baggy clothes, alternative and preppy clothes. Amanda Kehler and Kristine White are all dressed up for the firemen’s ball. Lyndsey Neufeld Terri Jo Oler Chris Ortiz Geraint Owen Tina Peacock Kristina Persaud Kim Persley April Pierzchala Christopher Pinchak Anita Popovics Jenny Porteous Jamie Porter Brody Prete Aaron Puhi Mindi Rasmussen Robert Ress Darcy Richardson Andrea Roberts Adam Robertson Kevin Roelofs Helen Rowe Julia Rynenberg Lesley Schimanski Chrissy Schlacter 41 Pet peeves include: siblings, school/ home­work; no gas money, lying/rudeness, wanna be’s, talking during movies. We also share some fears, including death. Girls also fear being along, insects, darkness, losing family/friends. Boys fear heights, failing, fal­ling, and life after school. Lance Seberg Mia Sidran Vicky Skelly Spencer Skow Jacqueline Smith Geovanny Solano* Amanda Solly Daryl Stafford Jeffrey Standing Stephen Standing Jesse Supina Hiroyuki Suzuki James Tailfeathers Amber Tanner Shannon Taylor Tinh Thai Darrin Thomas Justin Thomas Marcel Toeters Timothy Tyznenko Randy Vair Alicia Valgardson Matthew Van Egmond Ernesto Ventura Raymond Yu and Aaron Puhi: Fools with ghouls Andrea Roberts: “You’re not making me wear this thing!” 42 Twighla Verestiuk Lyndsey Wagner Jeff Walker David Warkentin Jason Warkentin John Wegenast Kristine White Karla Whitnack Jason Wigley Joseph Williams-Freeman Travis Wilson Teresa Wingfield Cory Fress is thrilled to be here. Boyd Big Sorrell Shari Borthwick Rosa Cabrera Dustin English Andrew Houthuys Billy Lai Tim Oka Jennifer Oler Shawna Oler Ryan Parr Nicole Rich Patricia Roberts B.J. Waldron Crystal Wesley Cory Bulpitt and Eric Beswick: Delighted duo. Melissa Nalder and Julia Klenina keep the rhythm going. 43 Travis Wilson and Jeff Wojszel are hard at work. Aaron Puhi and Greg Gervais: At ease and entertained. _ 44 WORKING H TO MAKE EVERYONE RESPECT OS 45 Dan Peters is ready to accept a pass. “On your marks get set go.” A bulldog is on the loose, and aiming for a touchdown. 46 FOOTBALL FACT: THE TEAM IS ONE BIG FAMILY Top Five Plays Top Five Reasons to Play Top Five Qualities Top Five Highlights Stopping LCI on the goal line Rico Rios running over Coaldale’s VanHerk Takasaki’s hits against Raymond & Cardston Joe Girard completing a T.D. pass to Rob Thomson Ryan Moore catching his very first pass For the action Get rid of problems because of the good feeling you get Pride & Glory The hitting and the pain For the exercise/training Hard working & aggressive as a team The team is one big family School Pride Commitment to do the best Play well as a team League champs for the first time in 15 years Watching everyone do what they do best: Rios run, Takasaki hit, Thomson catch Six league all-stars Being competitive all the time Beating Cardston 45-13 (Coaches) - Ron Moline, Garry Malmo, Storm Moore, Carey Rowntree, Kelly Johnson (Players) - Robbie Williams, Dave Bannick, Brenden Ash, Rob Thomson, Joe Williams-Freeman, David Warren, Joe Girard, Ryan Moore, Spencer Skow, Brian Kesler, Mike Dudas, Mike Kons, Tyler Wilson, Darcy Richardson, Jordan Kallen, David Lavorato, Greg Walker, Aaron McColl, Dallas Bosma, Todd Milroy, Jason Yanke, Dan Peters, Lonny Beglaw, Loren Lybbert, Keven Takasaki, Jeff Walker, Cory Fress, Attila Horvath, Dwane Kipnik, Travis Wilson, Kevin Roelofs, Mike Baker, Brad Gillam, Roy Scarrow, Rico Rios, Jon Dick, Brody Prete 47 Steven Dubbelboer: Great Block! Who needs Cheerleaders? Pam Coolidge and Nadia Houle: Tag Team Volleyball. I Donavan Edwards and Clayton Brown: Bowing down before the ball. Tracy Wong demonstrates a perfect serve. Jen MacFarlane, Lisa Allen, Tracy Heather Wickend charges for the ball. Wong, and Kristen Lorenz: Off the Court. 48 THE VALUE OF VOLLEYBALLt SCHOOL SPIRIT, SPORTSMANSHIP, FRIENDS, AND FUN. Top Five Games Top Five Reasons to Play Top Five Highlights Top Five Qualities Bronze medal round at Provin­cials Gold medal game at 3A zones Semifinal match vs. Raymond at 3A zones League games Lord Beaverbrook Love the sport Great fun Make many friends Keeps you healthy and active ■ Relieves stress Going to Provincials Winning 3A zones (Griffs) Winning 3A zones (Bulldogs) Being 2nd in the league League All-Stars Hardworking Dedication Sportsmanship Skill Lots of School spirit SR Girls: (STANDING) - Asst. Coach - Teresa Kov

    Winston Churchhill High School 1993

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    Winston Churchill High School
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    The annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (1992-93)pdf1993 iWINSTON CHURCHILL HIGH SCHOOL LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA 1992-1993 Freelance Photographer Doggedly Pursuing Celebrities for Sensational Images Title art and graphic lines by Justin Bengry Shawna Romolliwa, Frank Daigle, Terri-Anne Taylor, Lisa Glover, Jane Purvis: See that build­ing .. . Brianne Duncan: Waitressing is an art! Neena Meeks, Frank Daigle: What's my line? Shawna Romolliwa, Geoff Court, Shannon Bender, Lynda Easthope: Check mates. Terra Farries, Lisa Glover, Shannon Bender: If the shoe fits, dance in it. Shannon Bender, Marianne Ward, Annemarie Blankenstyn: on the spot and in the spotlight. 3 Tim Rollingson: Showin' Off Again! 4 PURE FANDEMONIUM Storm Moore, Sean Brown, Jordan Valgardson: To­tally devoted fans! Keri Colwell: Oh, when you're smilin . . . Alison Fabro, Leanne Roga: Look up, you might miss something! Mandy Bruner and Stacey Middleton: Smile, you're on Candid Camera! Delaney Low, Karie Thompson, Lonnie Thirsk: Get dowwnn! Jordan Valgardson, Ryan Kurtz: Stars of the show Grade 10's: For your eyes only 5 Leo Plouffe: Playwright? 6 Brandy Horlings: Sew intense! Jonathon Nish: Drill sergeant? Heather Firth: Searching for a cure for the common cold Curtis Bergen: Designing man Don Naylor: The artist as a young man Katie Surber: Costume and design Tara Paron, Cheryl Gerhardt: Zero in on the problem BEHIND THE SCENES 7 ' 4 8 Jill Barnes, Robyn Tait, Julie Wong: Comedy relief Tim Rollingson: The Stud Muffin Plum Fairy Lisa Wolden, friend, Robin Siggelkow: Greg says, "Look nervous." Shawna Freeman, Heidi Wittke, friend: Three's a crowd. Danielle Warren, Sherri Graveland, Monica Jackson: Three's company. 9 STARS OF OUR SHOWS 11 Glen Brophy, Tim Forbes, Sean Brown, Charles Yellow­face, Tyler Ell: Pretty Bulldogs all in a row. ♦ Steve Webber, linesman, Jake Penner, Sam Dustin: Here's the bump, where's the grind? Vishal Ganesh, Jason Valgardson, Bill Saunders: Big boy belcher. Garry Malmo, Bill Baker: Pillow talk. Tracy Orr, Shannon Chow: Block buster Charlene O'Carroll: in the outback Unidentified Bulldogs captured in mid-tackle FROM THE DIRECTOR’S CHAIR This year marks the 25th anniversary of Winston Churchill High School in its present location. The building has served many students well during this time and our memories of this year are a part of the proud tradition established by all those who have been a part of the school throughout the years. We began this school year with the largest enrolment ever, making this year's graduating class one of the biggest and best. We're proud of all our graduates, but special mention needs to be made of the first group to complete the Inter­national Baccalaureate Program, a pro­gram that has had a significant impact on the school the last three years. We have had much to. remember and be proud of, and as you look through this book over the years, I hope your memor­ies of 1992-93 at Churchill are fond ones. Best of luck to all who are moving on to new endeavors next year; to the rest, we'll carry on the tradition of excellence here together. Gary Bartlett 14 ACTORS UNION Phil Pon: Phillip, Phillip pumpkin eater . . . Phil Pon, Kelly Vandenberg: A real sleeper Jasmine Chan: Clean up crew Jaime Rollingson, Shannon Bender: Tickets please! Students Council Members: Karen Lar­son, Tanya Dobbier, Jasmine Chan, Vishal Ganesh, Kelly Vandenburg, Ingrid Rec-nik, Sharon Peat, Tim Rollingson, Shan­non Bender, Jaime Rollingson, Phil Pon, Jane Purvis, Karla Lewis, Theresa Ichino, Monica Jackson, Sherri Graveland Winston Churchill has been elevated to greater prominence and has continued to forge ahead during the past year. As a school, and as individuals we have left our mark. In the process we have created cherished memories that will last a lifetime. We have all contributed something special and unique to Winston Churchill this year. We have brought life and vigor to our school. This year's Student Council has dedicated themselves in the continuing goal of heightening Churchill pride and spirit. In doing so, an infinite number of hours and boundless energy has been contributed by Student's Council in the vast num­ber of activities that we have accomplished. The day of “Fun", school dances, Pep Rallies and various theme days have dotted our calendar throughout the year. Winston Churchill has reached a pinnacle in school spirit and pride. I feel confident that the next generation of students will continue to build upon and add to our tradition at Winston Churchill High School. I would personally like to thank everyone at Churchill for a magnificent year! Phillip Pon Student Council President SPECIAL FX Stacey Middleton, Michelle Ratkai, Keri Emigh, Jane Purvis: Pippi and the pack. Storm Moore, Devon May: The Oddest Couple. Christie Molcak, Bill Saunders: Urban Cow­people. Brianne Duncan, Tracey Price, Manfred Schuchart: Beauties and the Beast. Jaime Rollingson: The Witch of Eastwick 16 David Allison Christina Anderson William Anderson Leah Androkovich Justin Bander Michelle Belcourt Shannon Bender Robin Berac Daniel Berte Jeffery Bertsch Donna Birrell Carla Block Shannon Bodnaruk David Boehr Jonathon Bracha Katherine Bradley Giovanni Bran Jason Brandon Jonathan Bretherick Glenn Brophy "Ktiranda Bruner Brent Bryksa Charlene Bullis Jason Burgwal David Allison In my personal life 1 probably admire my girlfriend for her determination and hardworking attitude towards everything she does. Also she is a very compassionate and understanding person. I feel mostly pressure trying to deal with the fact that I have to do my best in my "last act" of school and make a decision about what I'm supposed to do with the rest of my life. I feel I've lost my social life because I've had to stay home and study and do homework every day. Leah Androkovich I think Robin Williams would be a good teacher because he would make class fun and interesting. He's hilarious! If I could replay an event in my life and change it I would go back and be more cautious in my driving and possibly avoid the six accidents I've been in! Justin Bander I admire John, Paul, and the boys for the music they made. I admire Micheal Jackson's nose job, and I also admire the way Sinead O'Connor can get under people's skin. "As I walk through the halls of Winston Churchill I shall fear no evil (I'll just keep my eyes open for that hot blonde chick that I saw this morning during advisor period." Michelle Belcourt There's so many bloopers to choose from, I couldn't pick just one. One day they'll have my life on Candid-Camera. It's good to be in the "last act" of high school because it is the opening of new doors in your life, but it's also bad because there’s a lot that must be left behind. Shannon Bender In my personal life, I greatly admire my mother. She is the greatest inspiration in my life and possesses all of the characteristics I wish I had and hope to some day acquire. She is my greatest example of love, charity, and industriousness. She is as perfect as a person comes! Grade 12 is a scary, yet exciting part of life. I am trying to experience all of the things I have ever been interested in. I am beginning to realize that the "safeness" of my high school education is coming to an end and soon I will have to begin a new and frightening chapter of my life. Robin Berac Finishing high school is a relief, but I will miss seeing everyone. It will be real different and strange, but at least I won't have to get up early anymore. My younger nephews look up to me. They do everything I do and I must be a good role model to them because they are special. I want them to be good kids. Dan Berte An event in my life which would be considered a blooper is when I wrecked my dad's new car. Jeff Bertsch I admire Wayne Gretzky because of the way he plays and the way he handles himself in the real world. Donna Birrell I would choose Seinfeld as a teacher because he's hilarious and class would never be dull. I wouldn't have to worry about falling asleep in his class. I would like to be a Music Therapist and work with disabled people. I would like to have 2 kids and marry Travis. David Boehr I admire no one in particular. I do admire people who are less concerned with money and success than with humanitarian causes. A good person is a person who helps others, not betrays them for their own personal success. Grade 12 is the "last act" of high school, but not the "last act" of life or the "last act" of school itself. There is still university. There is just the beginning: the "first act" of life. Kathi Bradley An event in my life that I would consider a "Kodak Moment" was finishing second in the Regional Cross-Country meet. I had trained hard and ran my hardest. I was so happy. The "Kodak Moment" would be coming across the finish line. "Completely eventful" would be a good title for my life during high school. I have done so much during my high school year: cross-country, track and field, Quebec exchange etc. I have done well and had lots of fun. I love going out with my friends and enjoying everything offered to me in high school. Giovanni Bran My grandpa and my parents help me get through the day. Every day they advise me to keep going and not stop. They tell me to set my goals and work hard to achieve them. Sam Bretherick One of the people I admire is former baseball pitcher Dave Dravecky. His career ended in 1988 when a cancerous tumour was found in his pitching arm. Instead of being ruined by the amputation of his arm, he learned a compassion for others, and has touched many lives. I will never forget the day Craig Langston and I flew down a Fernie ski run on a GT snow racer. The ski patrol estimated we were travelling about 50 km/h, and when we wiped out, I broke my ankle and tore up my face on frozen corn snow. I knew I should have taken a left at the last corner! Hugo Tam . I'd be more cau­tious and avoid the six accidents I've been in." Leah Androkovich "... . This is just the be­ginning: the "first act" of life" David Boehr 19 Barb Burton Rafael Bustamante Eileen Chan Stephen Cheung Penelope Cholmondeley Shannon Chow Danny Christie Keri Colwell Bekki Condie Teresa Conine Jocelyn Cordel Brant Craddock Arlene Curran Curtis Delgado Stephanie Dick Chan Du Christopher Dudley Nicola Dudley Kathryn Dustin Samuel Dustin Rebeka Earl Diane Easthope Tyler Ell Kari Emigh Rafael Bustamante A kodak moment would be when I stood up in front of many people and sang "Guantanamera" during fun day. And the ironic thing is that the same afternoon I got my "wisdom" teeth pulled out and I couldn't sing anymore. What a day!! 1 don't think I am a role model for anyone, unless my younger brothers think differently. What I do is based on what I believe is important, useful and good to do for anybody else and for myself. Eileen Chan I admire my older brothers because when I'm "old" like them I would like to be as successful as they are now. Stephen Cheung Grade 12 is quite special to me because it is the 'last act' of high school, however, it is also my first time of studying in Canada. It’s just kind of. . . interesting to me! But it's really a pity since I’m gonna be out of here next year. I think I'll miss it a lot. Penny Cholmondeley You couldn't ask for a better classroom teacher than Buddha. People need to learn to be peaceful and serene and not spend so much time worrying about material existence. Betrand Russel is someone whom I admire because he was instrumental in the 1960's in making people aware of the true dangers of nuclear weapons. Shannon Chow My blooper in life occurred when I was small, I got my head caught between the boards in the fence. No one helped me, they just laughed at mell Danny Christie Flying off a 30 foot cliff on my snowboard was the last adrenaline rush I've ever had. I would change it only one way: landing it! Jocelyn Cordel I admire my Mother. She is always there for me to talk to. even when times are tough for her. I can count on her strength to help me out and give me a place to lean on. It was her strength that would pull me through and push me in the right direction. She is a great person and I love her. Arlene Curran I admire John Lennon. He stood up for what he believed in and didn't care what people thought. 1 don't judge people by their looks. I get to know the person before I decide what I think of them. Curtis Delgado Playing hippie music with my favorite hippie, Dale, during a lunchtime gig in the gym I would consider a blooper. The music was good but the crowd was lame. Grade 12, the last act of high school: "It was a stagecoach of broken dreams and new beginnings." Stephanie Dick I picture all the memories I have of high school as a "Kodak Moment": all the friends and things to cherish and remember. "High School - The best years of your life." The title for my life during high school would be "The Quiet One.” Everyone saw' me as real quiet and I was always bugged for not having a smile on my face. Chris Dudley I admire Eddie Murphy because he makes people laugh and so do I. Also I admire Arnold Schwarzenegger because he's overcome alot of things to become an actor. "Life itself is a blooper" - so I guess my whole life would be one. Nicola Dudley Atila the Hun would make a great social teacher (No, this is not a slam at Tom). Homework would be on time, no one would be late and discipline problems would be minimal. As well, a unique perspective on events in history would be provided. I would replay the Biology Bamfield trip. I wouldn't change anything, I just really enjoyed it and would like to live it again. Well, no maybe this time I would try the shrimp. Kathryn Dustin I admire Gorbachev, for dreaming big and believing in the future of the world. I feel that I am a role model in the aspect of always being friendly. The world is caught up in fitting a perfect role. I feel that it takes more effort to be unique and like yourself. That is what I try to instill in others. Sam Dustin An event in my life which was a blooper was when I got pushed out of a moving van when we were cruising last year. My legs did the roadrunner, then I ate the pavement and almost took out a parked car with my face. Jenny Du I feel great and so happy that I can get out of high school. Diane Easthope My Kodak Moment came when I discovered the requirements for University - how shocking. "Study hard, write test, get diploma, then go crazy!" would be a title for my high school life. Rebeka Earl I admire Danielle Steele. She has an excellent writing technique and I would love to have that ability. Wiping out just inside the doors of the school, in front of everyone was definitely a blooper!! LOOK WHO’S Singing his heart out! Rafael Bustamante Curtis Delgado Grade 12, the "last act" of high school: "... a stagecoach of broken dreams and new begin­nings." Larry Falk Ryan Farries Suzanne Ferguson Teresa Filgas Timothy Forbes Jarret Fowler Allan Fritz Kimberley Frizzell Leanne Fukami Vishal Ganesh Keri Gardner Sandra Gatto Lisa Glover Brent Graveland Kieu Ha Karly Harris Renee Higa Raymond Hopkins Timothy Huang Trevor Inaba “ Kent Iwaskiw Trevor Iwaskiw Blanka Jakubska Jason Janhsen Ryan Farries I admire Richard Gere because he married Cindy Crawford. Life during high school was great, (besides having to get up early, catch a bus, sit in class all day, listen to boring lectures, always having homework, etc.) I wouldn't have traded it for the world. Suzanne Ferguson I would replay my childhood and watch all of the Disney movies on the big screen. Then I would buy the Little Mermaid because it is the best children's movie ever! I want to graduate from a respected university and then become a CNN investigative reporter so that I can be able to break big news stories that are important to the world. (And I could travel for free!) Kim Frizzell Robin Williams definitely would be a good classroom teacher because he would have everyone laughing during lectures, and would make them more enjoyable. I would replay the time when my friend and I got an idea to surprise my boyfriend from out of town. We drove an hour and a half, and he wasn't even home! So we decided we would call first next time! Vishal Ganesh I would choose Christopher Columbus as a teacher because of all the actual real world experiences he has been through. After graduating from university I hope to make lots of money and have a nice family. Lisa Glover Kevin Costner would be a great teacher for Drama - sorry Greg! I'd like to acquire a university degree - in what, I'm not sure yet, and take my chances in the world of theatre and film. Karly Harris After graduating, I hope to continue my studies at either college or university. Tim Huang Sarah Simmons got inked by a squid on the IB Biology field trip . . . wish I had a camera to record that "Kodak Moment". An interesting title for life during high school: "The vindictive oppression of society which enslaves the mind through imprisonment in censored education and envokes great tribulation in the present existence of the adolescent population." Trevor Inaba I admire Ren & Stimpy - coolest cartoons in the world. Dislocating my shoulder at Ken May's Math 31 party was my "Kodak Moment". Trevor Iwaskiw I think I would want Napoleon as a teacher because he is a part of history and we could probably learn a lot from him. I feel that there is going to be a tremendous weight off my shoulders but a new weight is there. Even though I'm 19, I feel that my childhood will not be over until I'm finished high school. Blanka Jakubska Steven Fonyo would be a good teacher because he is one of the great heroes. He did something that is hard even for healthy people. I feel great about grade 12. I'm looking forward to going to university or college, taking care of myself and being independent of my parents. Y O U CAN U O T E ME THAT! David Boehr come blow your horn Tim Huang "The vindictive oppres­sion of society which en­slaves the mind through imprisonment in cen­sored education and en-vokes great tribulation in the present existence of the adolescent popula­tion." 23 Atley Jonas Brian Jones Gavin Kenney Sreang Kheang Calvin Kimmitt Kostas Koi lias Luana Komanac Matthew Kowalchuk Cathy Kress Walter Kruchkywich Christine Kuzminski Katherine Kuzminski Crystal Lang James Langston Karen Larsen Jay-Lynn Lavallee Duong Le Long Le Gregory Leusink Karly Lewis "*■ Kristi Lindberg Craig Liptak Gregory Liptak Daryl Little Atley Jonas Karl Marx and Adam Smith should teach Social Studies. They would give a great outlook on history, as well as probably a great idealogical debate. A title for my life during high school would be: "Only through achievement of harmony between the physical and spiritual selves, will be found the true key to inner tranquility, resulting in true and eternal happiness and fulfillment. Brian Jones There was a time in Physics where Len was demonstrating an experiment. He was winging a string with a rubber stopper on the end and when he went to stop it, he hit himself right in the chest! Kostas Kollias I once watched friends eat live fish out of someone's fishtank. It was hilarious, I wish I would have had a camera. "The Good, the Bad, the Ugly and Just Plain Insane Years of My Life,” is a good title for my life during high school. Luana Komanac Grade 12 is both good and bad. It's good because you are finally getting out of school but it's bad because some people lose touch with a lot of their friends. Matt Kowalchuk My blooper occurred when we were playing out on the reserve for a basketball tournament. In warm-ups I went up for a dunk, and let go of the rim too soon. Next thing I knew I was flat on my back under the hoop with Tim Jr. standing over me saying, "Get Up!" Christine Kuzminski I admire my friends, each of whom can accomplish anything they want, even though most of them don't really know what they want yet. The way in which I am a role model is due to the fact that I am a twin. Many people see my sister and me and wish they had someone to be around all the time, like best friends who live in the same house. Katherine Kuzminski I hope to eventually move out of Lethbridge, and maybe become a dance choreographer. If I could I'd replay my whole grade nine year. Craig Langston Audrey Hepburn is a caring and understanding person and this is important in a teacher. Sydney Poitier is a real life kind of guy. I'd like to replay the trip to Hawaii. I would be older and I would have more fun. Karen Larson Mario Lemieux is admirable, not because of his athletic ability but because of his determination in overcoming his back problems and Hodgkins Disease. He never gave up, he always believed in himself, therefore making others believe in him too. "A Little Bit of Every­thing, Too Bad It Happened All At Once." would be a title for my life during high school Duong Le I think my really best friend who is still in Viet Nam helped me get through the day. We studied together in one school and one class for almost 7 years. We are still friends after 10 years. We used to picnic together and talk about life in the future . . . Karly Lewis The events in my life that I would consider a Kodak Moment would be the first day of grade 10 when I had to act out a part in Tim Rollingson’s story in the first assembly, and the van cram during the '92 fun day when Ingrid and I hung out the driver side window. "The discovery of musical confidence" is a good title for my life during high school. Daryl Little The feeling and pride shown and felt when the Bulldog football team beat CCH Cougars for the first time in a long while would make a great "Kodak Moment." I might be a role model due to my competitive nature to achieve my best and the aggressive way in which I tackle the road blocks

    occidentalis

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    Festuca occidentalis Hookerfétuque de l'Ouestwestern fescueBy North Kootenay Pass trailheadT. Chisholmmixed; narrow equestrian trail1465 mPicea glauca, Melica subulata, Osmorhiza sp., Prunella vulgaris1% of 1x1m are

    microptera

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    Carex microptera Mackenziesmall-winged sedgecarex à petites ailesMill Creek areaT. Chisholmconiferous; old OHV trail, current equestrian use1476 mPinus contorta, Achillea millefolium, Vicia americana, Penstemon confertus, Fragaria virginiana20% of 1x1m are

    Open Access Policy Series (April 14, 2020)

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    University of Lethbridge Library
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    A publication about Open Access (OA) from the University of Lethbridge Library.Open Access Policy Benefits Authors In this month’s article on the University’s recently approved Open Access Policy, we look at research highlighting a strong citation advantage enjoyed by U of L authors who publish their articles in open access (OA) venues. We also take a brief look at other benefits of making your article available OA. Do we have reliable evidence of a general OA citation advantage? It is reasonable to think an article that is (lawfully) accessible by anyone with Internet access will likely be cited more frequently than a paywalled article. Evidence showing this to be true is plentiful. One key source is SPARC Europe’s 2015 update of the OpCit Project list of research on whether there is a citation advantage for OA articles. Just a year later, SPARC Europe halted further updating of the list of studies “since the citation advantage evidence has now become far more common knowledge to our authors.†What about U of L-specific evidence of an OA citation advantage? Through a U of L colleague, we obtained findings within a large study by the Curtin University Open Knowledge Initiative (COKI) illustrating exactly that. The COKI dataset comprised all articles published from 2000 to 2018 having an assigned DOI (digital object identifier). The subset that was shared with us is limited to articles having at least one U of L-affiliated author. Chart 1 presents the annual number of published U of L-authored articles with DOIs over the past 12 years, with a breakdown between OA and non-OA articles. The proportion of each year’s total articles that are OA doubled from 22% in 2007 to 44% in 2016, then fell back slightly to 39% by 2018. Are all OA articles created equal? No, as there are many flavours of OA. Within the COKI dataset, our understanding is that OA includes:• “Gold†OA (publisher’s version of record [VOR] immediately and permanently publicly available upon publication in an OA journal or other OA venue under an open license), • “Green†OA (author’s accepted manuscript [AAM] archived in research repositories [e.g., OPUS, PubMed Central], often becoming publicly available only after the expiry of a publisher-imposed embargo period, with the VOR remaining paywalled), • “Bronze†OA (VOR publicly available for an unspecified period of time on the publisher’s website, published without an open license), and • “Hybrid†OA (VOR immediately and permanently publicly available upon publication under an open license, but published in a paywalled venue [e.g., a traditional subscription journal] where typically most of the other items are paywalled).Other OA benefits for authors? Even if an OA article is not cited in subsequent research, it’s more likely than a paywalled article to be viewed or read. For example, Piwowar, Priem, and Orr (2019) found that “Green, Gold, and Hybrid papers receive more views than their Closed or Bronze counterparts, particularly Green papers made available within a year of publication.” For other author benefits of OA, see the FAQ and Policy Brief on the University of Lethbridge Open Access Policy webpage. This is the second article in a series launched last month on the University’s OA Policy which applies to faculty, undergraduate and graduate students, and post-doctoral fellows. _____________________ UWeekly April 14, 202

    Copyright Corner (May, 2020)

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    University of Lethbridge
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    1 Copyright Corner, May/June 2020 York v. Access Copyright Appeal Decision In my previous column I summarized some uncertainties in Canadian post-secondary educational copying at the start of 2020. Since then, the long-awaited decision of the Federal Court of Appeal (FCA) in York v. Access Copyright (AC) was released on April 22, 2020. One key issue was whether it is mandatory for York to pay tariff fees under an approved tariff, even though it opted out of blanket licensing and since then has been addressing its copyright obligations through license agreements negotiated directly with publishers, using open access and public domain content, and exercising user’s rights such as fair dealing provided in the Copyright Act. On this issue, the FCA determined "a final tariff would not be enforceable against York because tariffs do not bind non-licensees" (para 204). The FCA’s extensively researched ruling that approved tariffs are not mandatory is welcome confirmation since many post-secondary institutions, the U of L included, have opted to manage their copyright permission needs outside of AC blanket licensing. Following the Copyright Board’s December 2019 approval of several AC post-secondary tariffs, many opt-out institutions received letters from AC in late January claiming tariff payments were now owed to AC. The U of L was one such recipient and our March response stated we disagreed, as we have not been an AC blanket licensee since 2015. A month later, the FCA decision in York v. AC vindicated that response. On the second issue—whether York’s fair dealing guidelines were fair—the FCA found in favour of AC, stating “it was incumbent on [York] to justify the Guidelines themselves so as [to] allow the Court to declare that reproductions that fall within the Guidelines are fair dealing. It has not done so" (para 310). Briefly, the FCA disagreed with York’s contention that the fairness of its guidelines is properly analyzed from the perspective of the ultimate users, namely enrolled students. York based its view on the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rulings in SOCAN v. Bell (2012, para 34) on “whose perspective?” and Alberta Education v. AC (2012, para 23) on “whose purpose?” Regarding the latter, the SCC said: Teachers have no ulterior motive when providing copies to students. Nor can teachers be characterized as having the completely separate purpose of “instruction”; they are there to facilitate the students’ research and private study. . . . the teacher’s purpose in providing copies is to enable the students to have the material they need for the purpose of studying. The teacher/copier therefore shares a symbiotic purpose with the student/user . . . Instruction and research/private study are, in the school context, tautological. Despite the SCC’s 2012 ruling that fair dealing should be assessed from the perspective of the ultimate user, the FCA said “In the case of an institutional claim of fair dealing based on general practice, it is the institution’s perspective that matters” (para 238). The FCA upheld the 2017 Federal Court (FC) finding that York’s purposes in copying book excerpts were to educate students and “to keep enrolment up by keeping student costs down and to use whatever savings there may be in other parts of the university’s operation” (paras 215, 240). The FCA also noted the FC found “safeguards were virtually absent” in York’s evidence (para 239) and that “York has not led any evidence as to students’ use of the copied works so as to show it is fair” (para 280). As several aspects of the FCA assessment of the fairness of York’s guidelines seem to depart from SCC precedents, it is my hope that the fair dealing issue in the FCA decision will be appealed to the SCC. For 2 now, our current fair dealing guidelines remain in place, with continued need for us to exercise fair dealing in an informed and careful manner while embracing the SCC’s ruling in CCH v. LSUC (2004, para 51) that fair dealing purposes such as research “must be given a large and liberal interpretation in order to ensure that user’s rights are not unduly constrained.” At the same time, future revisions are a near certainty as our understanding of the proper interpretation and application of fair dealing will continue to evolve with changes in statutory and case law. Alberta Provincial Open Education Program On a happier note, on March 23, 2020 the University of Alberta announced a new program in support of open education publishing for Alberta institutions. The program is fee-free for participating institutions, as the U of A is covering the cost of hosting and maintaining Pressbooks, an open source publishing platform. Led by Joerdis Weilandt in the Teaching Centre, the U of L is a member of the multi-institutional team that developed this exciting program. The U of L recently finalized its participation in the program with a fully executed collaboration agreement with the U of A. In the coming months, you will likely hear more details from the Teaching Centre about how to participate if you’re interested in creating open educational resource (OER)s such as an open textbook on the Pressbooks platform. I look forward to working with ULFA members who wish to explore the creation of new OER works under this new program to ensure that all of our copyright obligations under the collaboration agreement are met. Copyright, COVID-19 and Fall 2020 Course Materials At the end of April I emailed my usual memo about copyright clearance services and tools for coming school terms, which is also posted to the Noticeboard. If you will be relying on selected excerpts, chapters, or articles in place of, or supplementary, to course textbooks, I encourage you to send your reading lists to the copyright advisor office before the term starts. To be sure, there is no obligation to do so, as copyright permissions clearance for copied course materials remains the responsibility of each instructor. But two recent developments prompt me to highlight the availability of this assistance. One development is the appeal decision in York v. Access Copyright, above, in which the FCA ruled York’s fair dealing guidelines are not fair, one reason being the lack of “safeguards” ensuring York’s compliance with its own guidelines. A form of safeguard that is available to all ULFA members is assistance from the copyright advisor office in permissions clearance for copied course materials. We can also assist in locating or creating digital sources for materials that are currently available in the Library in physical formats only, in the event that your courses need to be delivered online in the Fall. The other development is the temporary lifting of some publishers’ paywalls during the pandemic. In many cases, chapters and articles you can access today due to COVID-19 “free” access will once again be paywalled by the start of the Fall term. The copyright advisor office can help you distinguish between course readings that are available in Library subscription databases and those which are not, but are freely accessible for a short while under COVID-19 access. For the latter, we can determine when free access ends and help you seek alternative sources as needed. Finally, If your fall course includes films you want your students to view and you would like help in identifying suitable online options, please contact the copyright advisor office as soon as possible with 3 details of the films you wish to use. The Library’s usual approach is to see if we can acquire streaming access for your course. But if streaming access is not available from the copyright owner or authorized distributor, the copyright advisor office will consider copyright-compliant ways to make required access available locally, which may rely on user’s rights provisions in the Copyright Act. As always, please feel free to contact me if you could use some help with copyright matters in your teaching, research or other U of L work. Past issues of this column are available on the University’s Copyright website under Further Reading. Rumi Graham University Copyright Advisor E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 403-332-4472 Website: www.uleth.ca/copyrigh

    Alberta Archaeological Review (Sping & Fall, 2015)

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    Alberta Archaeological Review
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    Newsletter - Alberta Archaeological Review, no. 060 & 061 (Sping & Fall, 2015

    Winston Churchill High School 1979

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    Winston Churchill High School
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    The annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (1978-79)pdfWCHS YEARBOOK ARCHIVES PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE * I / Statesman k 78-79 Yearbook X of ' Winston Churchill High School - 1978 - 79 Statesman Yearbook DATE DUE * PRINTED IN CANADA aifflHHmWHIHaiMIKManwanMaMiiHI“Knowledge, Its Own Reward” Winston Churchill High School Lethbridge, Alberta 1978-1979 Administration Graeme Wigg Principal Mai Clewes Vice-Principal Counselling — Advising Mich Forster Dept. Head Bill Kane Counsellor Math — Science Ken May Dept. Head Glen Alexander Hans Bergen Cliff Daw Marg Matheson Barry Mudry Gord Valgardson Special Services Marilyn Gall Karen Gregus Applied Arts Bill Langlands Dept. Head Merri Ann Ford Donna Halluk Doreen Hill Pete Neufeld Harold Schwandt Eugene Yamada English Bob Tarleck Dept. Head Carol Copley Penny Dodd Rodger Schmidt Greg Wolcott 3 Social — Media Paulette Alvau Dept. Head Barb Day Media Nestor Hryvnak Henry Krause Cliff Walters Fine Arts Don Robb Garry Shilliday Cheryl Wowk Business Education Bobbi Scales Dept. Head John Landeryou Colin Turner 4 Social — Media Paulette Alvau Dept. Head Barb Day Media Nestor Hryvnak Henry Krause Cliff Walters Fine Arts Don Robb Garry Shilliday Cheryl Wowk Business Education Bobbi Scales Dept. Head John Landeryou Colin Turner 4 Special Services Marilyn Gall Karen Gregus Applied Arts Bill Langlands Dept. Head Merri Ann Ford Donna Halluk Doreen Hill Pete Neufeld Harold Schwandt Eugene Yamada English Bob Tarleck Dept. Head Carol Copley Penny Dodd Rodger Schmidt Greg Wolcott 3 Support Staff Milt Clelland Vai Elder Maureen Godionton Darlene Graham Janet Jankowiak Brenda Jarvie Kaz Kanashiro Pat Roy Eileen Stewart Mary Takeda Joyce Westra Luanne Yanke Custodians Back Vince Kovac Grant Brittain Keith Myers Ted LeBel Front Rose Hall Elsie Kalau Agnes Willis 5 # 6 7 Principal’s Message Confucius was born in China about 405 A.D. In his early twenties he began to teach and soon gained a reputation for his wisdom. Because of this wisdom, he was appointed to be superintendent of the herds. There was endless quarreling and continual conflict between the owners of the sheep and cattle. The rival herders hated and distrusted each other. They raided and robbed whenever theyjcould and killed any animal that strayed on their land. Confusius called the herders together and spoke to them for a long time; these are a few of the things he told them: “It is better to live in peace than in bitterness and strife It is better to believe in your neighbors than to fear and distrust them. Beware of ever doing that which you are likely, sooner or later, to regret having done. Consideration for others is the basis of a good life, a good society.” In today’s society where most people have a great deal, it has become very easy not to value the things we have. Likewise, it has also become common to lack respect for the welfare and property of others. It would do all of us good to think upon these wise words from Confucius from time to time, and to model our lives accordingly. Grame Wigg 8 Student Council President’s Message The time is here again to say good-by; not only to our school, but to a section of our lives. Now is the time when we pass from child-hdod to adult-hood, from the security of our homes into the insecurity of the outside world. Each and everyone of us must now reflect upon our past teachings and our mistakes and apply these to the best of our ability and in establishing a model for our future. The actions, we take now may determine whether or not we will succeed in our later lives. Success, you must realize, contains two elements. One is material success, measured in terms of money and possessions. The more important element, I feel, is spiritual success. The only way to achieve this is by being what you are, and not what others want you to be. This may sound very simple, but in this age of mass education and automation, conformity is the rule. Each of us must fight to. retain our individuality, for it is this uniqueness in personality which produces greatness. It is this difference which produces the great men and women of society like Madame Curie, Martin Luther-King, Jr., Einstein, and all of the other great people. In closing, I would like to convey my best wishes to all of you in your future lives, and more importantly, to encourage you to be who you are, and to do what you feel is right for yourself. Rob Harvie STUDENT’S COUNCIL 1978-79 Joyce Scroggie, Wendy Miller, Mai Clewes, (Advisor), Robert Harvie, (President), Diane Shellenberg, Wendy Ibuki, Joanne Hamilton. Seated: Bev Alexander, Sandra MacFarlane, Toby Taniguchi, Linda Knodel, (Secretary). 10 12 Linda Charles Diane Chow Debra Clark Liz Clarke Yvonne Collins Anne Cook Martin Cooper Kevin Crawford Fiori Dagnone John Davis Sandie Dillabough Vince Ditrich Tim Donaldson Vai Doyle Dave Dragland Mark Dumont Cindy Dyck Margo Dzuren Aaron Ekman Dawn Eldridge Donalda Erickson Jo-Anne Ervin Nadine Fielder Toby Fischer Greg Fisher Michael Flynn Kelly Follis Linda Forczek Darren Fuller Ken George Wayne Gibson Greg Grant 13 Ralph Gust Brian Gyorffy Brent Haines Glenn Hamilton Jim Hamilton Tracy Hamilton Dan Hanson Launa Harker Cheryl Harrison Corinna Heikkinen Kim Herbut Dan Hesleton David Heynen Jacqueline Hiebert • Rick Higa James Hill Jim Hinatsu Craig Holt Denise Houghton Terri Hunter Gerald Jackci Colleen James Doug James Brian Janecke Jana Jass Paula Jennings David Joachim Alex Juhasz Scott Kanashiro Marlene Keller Brad Kenney Ouida King Sylvia Klein Glen Kolibar Alice Koopmans Mary Ellen Kope 14 Mike Kormos Tim Krokom Greg Krywonis Lila Lau Ray Leavitt Brenda Levie Brenda Lew Brian Lindsay Mike Link Marianne Linn Bonnie Lopushinsky Cal Lorencz Maxine Lowe Sandra MacFarlane Bobbi Magliocco Linda Makin Teresa Marek Lori Martin David Marutkyn Kammy Maser Marjorie MacLeod Koji Miyaji Keith Moore Ron Nagy Kenny Nakahama Rob Nonomura Crystal Nordin Brian Norlin Darcey Norman Sandie Nyhoff Sandra Ohno Sheila Ohno Barton Oleksy 15 Chris Onyschuk Brent Oscienny Wayne Pallett Robert Parker Brenda Pavan Rhona Perry Susan Peterson Kevin Pierce Kevin Ponech Elizabeth Prins -Bruce Proctor Dave Proctor Richard Psaltis Kevin Quigley Tammy Racz Mistie Radisic Connie Rasmussen Lorna Ray Lome Reierson Helena Rempel Tom Richards Karen Roach Carey Robinson Ron Rosvold Melanie Rown Rob Rowland Carey Rowntree John Russell Cheryl Saito Garry Salhoff Mike Sander Connie Sanders 16 Deb Sanderson Rob Sauerwein William Sawchuk Marianne Schaarchmidt Loretta Schiller Peggy Schramm Stuart Schramm Corey Schultz Gail Shaw Susan Shigehiro Lance Shilliday Penny Shimozawa Lorna Sim Jan Simpson Kelly Simpson Denise Skretting Dave Slawosky Rita Sleightholm Patti Spackman Curtis Sparvier Blair Spence Sherry Spence Barb Sterenberg Dave Stewart Mark Stockton Rory Sweeney Loreen Szarko Darren Takao 17 Stacey Takeyasu Donald Taniguchi Ray Taylor Brian Teichroeb Roxanne Thomas Margaret Tokariuk Garth Toone Dennis Toth Debra Turnbull Susan Tweter Shelagh Tyreman Paul Vickerman Barry Vogt Roberta Wall Sheryl Wells Lorry Wiersma Tim Willis Roger Wipf Brenda Wiskerke Lynda Witham Alan Woelders Stan Wojtowicz Tenny Jo Wood Blair Yanke Sheila Zieffle 18 Linda Adnitt Bonny Aiken Stewart Aiken Robert Albrecht Ward Allen Lorelei Anderson Sherry Anderson Kelly Areshenko Peter Bagnall Tracey Barva Tracy Bathgate Bill Beattie Yvonne Bechtold Marg Beintema Gerald Beyer Lorainne Boessenkool Patty Boulton Leentje Boutestein Bruce Boychuk Colleen Bradley Michael Buchmann Tami Cameron Vic Castaneda George Chan Barb^Christiansen Patti Clifford Rod Close Diane Colwill Cindy Conine Corey Cooper Trudie Coyle Cindy Crawford 20 Joan Crighton John Csurka Dave Degner Jim DeGroot Helen Dikun Charlene Divins Heather Doyle Lisa Duce Cindy Ebbert Doug Efonoff Darcy Egger Kevin Ekamn Sandy Ellis Wade Enns Rose Fast Heather Ferguson Rob Ficiur Greg Fix Dan Fortier Ken French Dean Gallimore Trevor Garrett Penny Gattinger Donna Geddes Bev Golia Maureen Graham Shawna Gross Heidi Grossklaus 21 Joanne Hamilton Brian Harrington Dale Harrold Miles Heck Susan Heinonen Greg Helm Laurie Hendricks Sandra Hilgersom - Deb Hipfner Shelly Holtman Susan Houghton Shelly Hovey Ken Hunka Jody Hunter Roy Husch Rob Hutton Wendy Ibuki Shelly Ikebuchi Gord Irvine James Irvine Barb James Judy Jang Susan Jang Charles Jarvie Greg Jarvie Ken Jarvie Angela Jauerneck Bev Kaufmann 22 Danny Kazakoff Marg Kemeri Dawn Kemp Russell Kimber Bruce Kirk Randy Kirk Steven Kirk Linda Knodel Sandy Koliasko Sherry Kolibas Garrett Komm Janet Kopp Melaney Kovaluk Karen Lambert Denise Lastuka Lily Lau Denise Lawrence Rory Lorencz Ray Lybbert Bruce Lyon Ken Lysak Dan MacFarlane Merlynn Mantik Darren Marsden Wendy Marsden Adele Masse Ken Masson Greg McCulley Heather McNaughton Carol Medoruma Brian Megella Tim Menzak 23 Richard Millwater Debbie Moch Ron Moline Ken Molloy Sharia Morton Mike Moskaluk Scott Murakami Jo-Ann Nishikawa Glenda Nordin David Norgardt Dave Novak Craig Nyrose Neil Ogden Lorainne Ohno Wayne Oliver Adrian Oostlander Len Overbeeke Bill Papp Glen Parsonage Gail Paterson Kelly Peterson Sharon Pinnegar Sue Piper Reiner Pohl Peter Pohn Deb Porter Shawn Poytress Grant Preddy 24 25 Rod Tomita Shelly Tweter Liz Vaczy Tim Vander Beek Carol Van Dyk Ken Van Ree Carol Veals Robert Waldner Anne Ward Robin Weaver Ian Weitz Heather Wheeler Brad Whyte Kim Wilkie • Gary Williams Doug Winter Wally Wirzba Mark Witwicki Herme Woelders Lisa Wyatt Gary Yanke Shelly Zabel Mike Zieffle Tracy Zombori 26 ACTIVITIESGENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES The story set in 1927 revolves around two young ladies, Lorelei Lee and Dorothy Gilbert, who have gone to Europe to further their education. They have gone against the better wishes of Daddy who has been detained by business but who will join them later. During their trip overseas they lose their traveler’s checks and are forced to beg for money. Because they appear poor they are mistaken for “gold diggers” by the very wealthy Mrs. Spoffard and her compan­ion Miss Chapman. Mrs. Spoffard’s son, Henry, however falls in love with Lorelei and gives her his grandmother’s engagement ring. Lorelei is forced to hock the ring to pay their hotel bill. The Spof-fards retain two detectives to search the hotel room and find the ring. With the assistance of the maid they make their search but find nothing. All ends well as Daddy arrives in Paris and solves all the problems. Lorelei and Henry leave to be married, Dorothy will marry Sam who she met on the boat. The only people who aren’t happy are Daddy and crabby old Aunt Dolly since they never agreed with each other. 28 During November, Churchill presented Anita Loo’s GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES. The play directed by Greg Wolcott and pro­duced by Bob Tarleck involved approximately eighty students both in on-stage and off-stage capacities. The play ran six nights in the school theatre to very appreciative audiences. Cast Young Man .. . Young Woman . Lorelei Lee........ Dorothy.............. Mr. Lee (Daddy) Bert .................. Steward.............. Sam .................... Captain ................ Mrs. Van Osborne Sylvia.................. . . . . Greg Jarvie . . . Bev Burchak .Kelly Peterson Allyson Kenney . . Roger Schultz . . . Ray Lybbert . . .Dennis Toth .. David Heynen . . Doug Beeman Peggy Schramm .Tami Cameron ( Mrs. Van Austin . Margaret.............. Mrs. Spoffard . . . Miss Chapman .. . . Henry Spoffard III Porter .................. Aunt Dolly .......... Hotel Manager .. . Chambermaid . . . . Mr. Broussard, Sr. Mr. Broussard, Jr. Laurie Hendricks ........Bev Burchak Maureen Graham . .Charlene Divins .Murray Redman ... Doug Beeman . . . .Sheila Zieffle ..........Greg Jarvie .. .Janice Rycroft ........Dennis Toth .. . Martin Cooper 31 32 Frosh Flicks We’re #1!!! Bully for the Bulldogs The ‘Bulldogs’ had another successful season. The team in its rebuilding year went through the schedule undefeated with a perfect 10-0 record. The offence under Coach Pete Neufeld’s guidance has a well balanced attack which did not rely on any one in­dividual. It was complimented by a tough defence coached by Cliff Walters that set a new league record for least points (7) scored against them in the regular season. The highlight of the year was the titanic final struggle in sub-zero temperatures with our cross-town rivals, the Cougars from Catholic Central. The cham­pionship game went into overtime before the pesky Bulldogs finally subdued their opponent 13-6 and thereby won their third championship in the last four years. Coaches Neufeld and Walters were ably assisted by CameTon Platt, Rodger Schmidt, Brad Brown, Barry Mudry and Gord Valgardson. o ■til? BMg-. s K ' } Im jL ’ iF* ■'"’’Jib 1st Row: Norm Struth, Dave Quon, Brian Kowalko, Peter Neufled, Cliff Walters, Kevin Hamilton, Darren Ramage, Frank Kemeri, Brad Poch. 2nd Row: Rod Tomita, Stewart Aiken, Ray Taylor, Koji Miyaji, Cam Platt, Brad Brown, Rob Nonomura, Richard Psaltis, Tony Belesiotis, Tom Richards. 3rd Row: Todd Kopp, Don Tinordi, Stacey Takeyasu, Grant Weins, Merylen Bunnage, Ralph Gust, Don Taniguchi, Rob Hutton, Rob Sauerwein. 4th Row: Cam Jarvie, Bruce Lyon, Wayne Pallett, Pete Story, Gerald Beyer, Ron Moline, Rob Parker, Doug Efonoff. 5th Row: Greg Grant, Stuart Schramm, Tim Menzak, Doug Winters, Keith Moore, Carey Rowntree, Brian Megella. 35 FINAL STANDINGS (Regular Season) W L Winston Churchill 8 0 McCoy Medicine Hat Crescent Heights Catholic Central 7 9 Leth. Collegiate 1 Brooks 0 T 0101O O O 36 37 Football Cheerleaders 1st Row: Toby Taniguchi, Colleen Mercer, Allyson Kenney. 2nd Row: Bev Burchak, Tami Sauerwein, Linda Besseling, Carol Veals, Deb Porter. 3rd Row: June Masuda, Peggy Schramm. 4th Row: Bev Golia, Pat McNaughton. Missing: Ouida King. 38 Touch and Go 39 Front: Rick Jesse, Ken Ohno, Mark Murakami, Kenji Miyaji, Lance Gilchrist. Back: Gene Yamada, coach, Archie Kwan, Grant Sauter, Craig Nyrose, Adriaan Overbeeke, Brad Wilson, Clark Bosch. Under the coaching of Gene Yamada, the Bulldogs Volleyball team had a very suc­cessful season. They participated in the 4A Provinicial Championship Finals against St. Francis, Calgary, but unfortunately were defeated. The Bulldogs were runners-up in three tournaments and were victorious in the zone playoffs. They finished second in the league and were represented by Grant Sauter and Brad Wilson in the All-Star Game. 40 Brawny Bulldogs : 4 ' 41 Gorgeous Griffins 42 Clockwise: Diane Colwill, Cheryl Theodore, Sharon Bodnaruk, Susan Tokariuk, Wendy Marsden, Shari Frier, Bev Alexander, Marg Kemeri, Merri Ann Ford (coach). So close again!! The girls volleyball team once again had an outstanding team but were unable to win a critical match in order to gain a place in the Provincials. The team won the League Championship going through the season undefeated. They also won both the pre-season and post-season tournaments. However in the Zone playoff they lost to the L.C.l. in a close contest after having had an ‘edge’ over their cross-town rivals all year. Susan Tokariuk and Shari Frier both earned the honor of League all-stars. 43 Fantastic Falcons Denise Houghton, Launa Harker, Karen Gregus (coach), Patti Spackman, Chris Onyschuk, Roberta Wall, Mistie Radisic, Marj Berg. Missing: Sandy Tolley. The 1978-79 season was a busy but enjoyable one. The team entered a city league and were involved with out-of-town teams. Each girl displayed and improved level of skills by the close of the season. Most improved player was Sandy Tolley. Denise Houghton was named most valuable player. Marvelous Mastiffs Lance Shilliday Rick Higa Jim Hamilton Brad Kenney Blair Yanke Eugene Yamada (coach) Missing: Blair Spence Garrett Komm 45 The4A Provincial Champs 46 Team: Mistie Radisic, Margo Dzuren, Margaret Tokariuk, Denise Houghton, Wendy Marsden, Diane Colwill, Margaret Kemeri, Susan Tokariuk, Patti Clifford, Karen Christie, Sharon Bodnaruk, Shari Frier. Coach: Cliff Walters. Manager: Shelley Tweter. The Griffins had an excellent season compiling a 33-4 record in league and exhibition play and culminating in 4A Provincial Championship. In addition, the Griffins won three tournaments: University of Saskatchewan, Cranbrook Tournament of Troy, and the Swift Current Tournament and were finalists in their own tournament. Four Griffins received ‘All-Star’ recognition at different tournaments throughout the season. These were Susan Tokariuk, Shari Frier, Diane Colwill and Margaret Kemeri. Susan also received five M.V.P. awards. A further highlight of the season was the McDonald High School from Montreal’s exchange with the Griffins. The Griffins played the Quebec Champions in two games and were successful in both. Overall, it was a great season, even surpassing the previous season when the Griffins were 3A Champions. Congratulations, Griffins!! We are very proud of you. 47 The Bulldogs Players: Bill Papp, Clark Bosch, Rick Jesse, Alex Alexan-dropoulos, Craig Nyrose, Wayne Pallett, Bruce Lyon, Tim Menzak, Ken George, Archie Kwan, Don George, Blair Yanke. Coaches: Glen Alexander and Doug Nakama. Manager: Dave Degner. Statistician: Cynthia Adachi. 1978-79 was a team building year for the Bulldogs. Although the team experienced its first losing season for some years, many fine young players were developed for future years. Highlights of the season including the Consolation Trophy at the Henry Wisewood Tournament in Calgary, and the end of the season trip to Montreal. Three players Clark Bosch, Rick Jesse and Archie Kwan, received various all-star awards during the season. The team exhibited a good attitude and worked hard and prospects for the future look bright. 48 The Mastiffs Players: Blair Yanke, Ken George, Alex Alexandropoulos, Brad Kenny, Tony Kuijt, Doug Beeman, Dennis Toth, Keith Moore, Morgan Aiken, Lance Shilliday, Wayne Pallet. Coach: Rodger Schmidt. Manager: Greg Fisher. Statistician: Cynthia Adachi. The Falcons Players: Marj Berg, Margo Dzuren, Corrinna Heikkenen, Crystal Nordin, Chis Onyschuk, Brenda Pavan, Mistie Radisic, Susan Shigehiro, Margaret Tokariuk, Deb Turnbull. Coach: Colin Turner. Managers: Connie Sanders and Rhona Perry. 49 Basketball Cheerleaders Top: Bev Golia. Middle: Joanne Ervin, Deb Porter, Jana Jass. Bottom: Peggy Schramm. .IS" ■ 50 51 52 Back: Adriaan Overbeeke, Mike Heerze, John Seberg. Front: Brad Gorzitza, Jody Hunter, Lance Gilchrist. Missing: Coach Bob Tarleck. The South-West Zone Cross-Country Meet was held in Fort MacLeod on October 14. The Churchill runners did well, Adriaan Overbeeke placed 2nd in the Sr. Boys 4000 m, Lance Gilchrist was 6th. Mike Heerze and Brad Gorzitza also ran in the Sr. Boys 4000 m. Jody Hunter, the only female competitor, from Churchill placed 7th in the Jr. Girls 1500 m. The Provincial Cross-Country Meet was held in Lethbridge. Adriaan Overbeeke placed 19th out of 90 runners, and Jody Hunter placed 46th out of 70 runners. 53 The 1979 edition of the W.C.H.S. Wrestling Team features an impressive group of rookies. Along with two outstanding veterans, Dave Richardson and Bob Darling, who provide the necessary leadership, the Churchill rookies have been very successful this year. Outstanding performances this season include Aaron Ekman, who won the bronze medal in the Forest Lawn Invitational in Calgary; Doug Winter, who won a bronze medal in the Saskatoon Invitational Tournament; Koji Miyaji, who won a silver medal in the Camrose In­vitational Tournament and Dave Richardson, who won a gold medal in Camrose and a silver medal in Saskatoon. We can look for at least three provincial medals this year for the Churchill team. Bulldogs to watch are Dave Richardson for gold, Koji Miyaji for Silver and Doug Winter for bronze. Also with a good chance are Bob Darling, Mike Link, Aaron Ekman, Carey Ball, and Stacey Takeyasu. Back Row: Stacey Takeyasu, Greg McCulley, Dave Richardson, Kevin Ekman, Barry Mudry (coach), Terry Novak, John Seberg, Brian Janecke, Glenn Parsonage. Front Row: Aaron Ekman, Danny Stix, Koji Miyaji, Rory Sweeney, Tony Belesiotis, Mike Link. Missing: Bob Darling, Todd Kopp, Doug Winters, Carey Ball, Rob Parker, Dae Winters. 55 Meanwhile . . . This year the Bullfrogs have proved themselves as strong competitors against LCI and CCH. The team is off to a slow start but the coach, Stan Siwik, is sure they will be successful. The team this year consists of Carey Rowntree, Pat Emmerson, John Seaburg, Brian Beech, Sandie Nyhoff, Don Tanordi, Sandra McFarlyn, Tim Vanderbeek, Bill Sawchuck, Marilyne Van Dyke, Kelly Lybert and Ray Lybert. 56 . . . Back at the Lilypad 57 Roughin’ It 58 59 Outdoors Club Back Row: John Seberg, Lance Gilchrist, Ron Zimmer, Bruce Thomsen, Dave Sterenberg, Gary Sterenberg. Middle Row: Heather Wheeler, Garry Shilliday, Bev Kaufmann, Pat Emerson, Harold Schwandt. Front Row: Sandie Nyhoff, Lynda Witham. Missing: Cam Crawford, Bandt Raven, Rod Schultz, Peter Seberg. The 1978-79 W.C.H.S. Outdoors Club emphasizes the recreational and educational benefits to students interested in furthering their ap­preciation of the outdoors. Each camper is encouraged to display his individual ability to prepare for and cope with outdoor living. Aspects of winter survival such as weather conditions, hypothermia, campfires, outdoor cooking, shelters and proper clothing are covered. Canoeing and water safety skills are taught through the Red Cross small craft course to all members who have completed the necessary Red Cross swimming requisites. Activities engaged in include backpacking, hiking, fishing, photography, snowshoeing, campfire activities and discussions. 60 The Grad Committee ’79 The members of the grad committee will see the rewards for their efforts on'June 21, 1979. Shelly Nakamura, as chairman, Sharon McCullough,

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