4,867 research outputs found
Service-oriented models for audiovisual content storage
No full textWhat are the important topics to understand if involved with storage services to hold digital audiovisual content? This report takes a look at how content is created and moves into and out of storage; the storage service value networks and architectures found now and expected in the future; what sort of data transfer is expected to and from an audiovisual archive; what transfer protocols to use; and a summary of security and interface issues
Gilbert Paterson Junior High School Reflection 75
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Gilbert Paterson Junior High, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1974-75)pdfREFLECTION 75
Yearbook of Gilbert Paterson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta 1974-75This yearbook is dedicated to Mrs. Lynda Murray, who has been the head secretary of Gilbert Paterson School for the past ten years from 1965 1975.
Mrs. Murray came to our school after taking the business training course at the L.C.I. For two years, she was the only secretary here and then some part time help came along. She has enjoyed working here immensely. Before coming here, she worked for the Government Experimental Farm.
Early in the year, Mrs. Murray moved to a farm near Coaldale. She says she really enjoys the quiet farm beauty and the Coaldale community. She is married and has a brand new baby. She also has a pet cat called
Toby.
Her hobbies include knitting and hooking rugs, swimming, painting, gardening and cooking. Her new profession is that of a full time homemaker.
We have really appreciated you in all the ways you have helped us Mrs. Murray.
From everyone at Gilbert Paterson, many thanks and best wishes for the future.THE DECISIONS THAT COUNT
This school year has been one of the best that I can remember. Together we have faced many small problems and inconveniences caused by the on going construction program, but everyone has been most considerate and thoughtful. We now look forward to the fullest possible enjoyment of our new facilities in this and in the years to come. Our school is fast becoming what we dreamed of and there are many reasons for this. Some are architectural, but the more important ones are the many little considerations we have shown each other daily throughout this very trying period in our development.
In like manner, it is the small things that will decide what each of us will get out of life. We often think that our lives will be shaped by the big decisions we make: Will I go to University? What will I do for a living? Whom shall I marry? Important as these are, it is
the little decisions that we make every day of our lives that makes us into the person we are and will become.
Often, we feel we have little freedom to make choices. Our parents, our teachers, and circumstances make them all for us. So, we drift along, giving little thought to such
choices as: Will I watch a movie or will I do my homework? Will I find a hobby or will I
just hang around? Whom shall I choose as friends -- or will I let others choose my
friends for me? Will I be my own person or will I blindly follow the group?
These are the kinds of decisions that make up the pattern of our lives. They determine what we are or what we will be. This is why it is important for us to occasionally stop and ask ourselves: Why am I doing this? Why did I do that? What are the reasons for my actions? What is it that is important to me? What are my values?
Sometimes we feel it is not necessary for us to make a decision but this is simply not valid. Life, itself, is a decision making process. To reneg in this, to refuse to make decisions is a cop-out of the most serious kind tantamount to committing oneself to a life of failure and disappointment. Do not let yourself drift for, 'not to decide is to decide'. Take a stand in life and be someone. Remember the words of the wise man who
said, "By small and simple things are great things brought to pass."Yearbooks are not just for NOW. They become much more prized as the years wear on. So should it be with the school which produces the yearbook. I hope that you are enjoying your yearbook just as I hope your school years at Paterson are good years. But I believe that the real goodness of the three years you spend here will become known to you after you leave. It has been the experience of many of us that the effort which is devoted to some task is repaid many times over as we reflect back on the result. If you believe this, it should become easier for you to put forth a good effort NOW and to enjoy the good feeling that accompanies your effort. Then if I say that I hope you get what you deserve, you will know I mean it positively. I hope you deserve happy thoughts about your school NOW and I hope those happy thoughts mean even more when you look back through this book next year and the year after that and the year after that.
Over the years, the students of Paterson Junior High have exhibited very high standards in both behavior and achievement. This year has been no exception. It has become a common occurence to hear those having the opportunity of working in this school as well as members of the community express their pleasure in working with and for you. In this brief message, I join with them and salute you also.
In a day and age when it has become fashionable for young adults to adopt a negative stance, it is indeed refreshing to work with students who know and appreciate the value of good, honest effort.
As you plan for your life ahead, may I make one suggestion for a life of true greatness and immeasurable joy? The formula is simple and the doing is both exciting and extremely rewarding. In whatever walk of life you choose, seek to serve and better the situation of your fellow man. I guarantee that in so doing, your own life will be both happy and meaningful .
Vice PrincipalOFFICE STAFF
Mrs. M. Kinnell
Mrs. V. Masuda
Mrs. M. ligger
MAINTENANCE STAFF
Mr. L. Mull is Mr. R. Fanning Mr. M. Clear
Mrs. J. Rossiter Mrs. C. Phillips Miss C. CrightonThe New Media Centre
We are very proud of our new media centre. The construction started in late spring and was completed on March 4. The librarians moved in the same day. It is now open for the whole schools enjoyment.
When the yearbook staff asked Mrs. Endresen how she liked it, she commented that "I'm quite pleased with the whole arrangement."
Now, with the addition of the childrens' playroom, there is enough space for students to walk freely in and even more for storage. New facilities in the new library include; two power poles with four surrounding private booths each to work in. Also, there is a new magazine area, with coffee table, love scat and easy chairs.
Other features are a cable T.V. hookup and a lovely display of stuffed geese, owls, crows and other things all over the room.
We hope that in the future, Paterson students will use and enjoy these beautiful facilities to the fullest possible extent.Mr. P. Chapman Mr. J. Clack Mrs. J. Cummins Mr. S. Danyluk Mr. E. Dawson
Mrs. I. Dergousoff Mr. F. Hamilton Mrs. M. Holtman Mr. J. Hunter Mr. D. Jenkins Mrs. R. Jurisich
Mrs. A. LcGrandeur Mr. I. Millar Mrs. M. Parkinson
Mr. G. Pierson Mr. M. Pickett Mr. H. Puckett
Mrs. C. Ramsay Mr. J. Regier Mrs. B. Rothe1
Mr. W. Rusling Mrs. C. Steen Mrs. J. Stephure Mr. H. Stretton Mr. H. Tagg Mr. K. Waters
Miss Mori in
Mrs. G. West Mrs. V. Yurkowski
V.
nermercm
VALEDICTORY SPEECH
It's not easy to say goodbye to a school we've been associated with for three years and in many cases much more than that. Saying so-long or farewell to a place that has so many happy memories and where we have shared so many happy experiences is much easier said than done.
Many wonderful developments have taken place over the last few years here at Paterson. Our Activities Program is a fine example of this. Having so many different things to choose from including boys' cooking, girls' shop, lapidary, and so many other crafts, hobbies and skills has made it very special. With such great people in this school, we at Paterson have really made it work. Teachers and students have cooperated together in so many areas and have made our whole program not only enjoyable but really exciting and so very worthwhile.
Our teachers have been the kind who were always willing to hear our side of things -- ideas, suggestions, comments --it didn't matter. They were always willing to give us a helping hand whenever it was needed.
Another great thing is the new construction and our sparkling new gym, canteen, and library -- not to mention additional conference rooms for our Paterson community, the redecorated classrooms and our new science rooms. These have all contributed to making our school a better, more efficient, cheerier place to be in.
As Grade 9's, now graduating, we won't be here to gain the full benefit of these beautiful facilities next year, but I am sure that those who succeed us next year and in the years to come will appreciate them as we have in these few months since our official opening.
But it isn't just the new facilities or the activities program that gives us this feeling of belonging: It is the fact that we have belonged in every sense of the word. Some of us started school here in Grade 1 --
On behalf of all the Grade 9's graduating here today, I want to extend our sincerest thanks to our teachers, administrators and counselling staff. Special thanks go to the maintenance staff who helped us with our dances, carnivals and special events. We would like also to thank all those who contributed in so many ways to make this the kind of school we are really sorry to leave. Goodbye and good luck to you all -- and above all THANKS. OJuIIl) Os O/aAINSCOUGH, Julie AINSCOUGH, Neil ALSTON, J im ANDERSON, Lori BAERG, Brenda
BAILEY, Monica BAKER, Sheryl BARTON, Joan BARVA, Charlene BEATTIE, Lori
BECKER, David BELL, Allison BELSHER, Brent BIESBROEK, Carolyn BOETTCHER, Calvin
BORYSEWICZ, Zbigniew BRADSHAW, Peter BROOKS, Shariene BROWN, Fiona CALMAN, Ron
CARBERT, Marilyn CHAMBERS, Kim COUPLAND, Max
COSGROVE, Chuck CRAIG, Heather DAWSON, Judy
DEAN, Shelly DORREN, Brad DOYLE, BillDRACHENBERG, Garry DUNN, John
DUVAL, Cindy EGELAND, Marlene
ELLIS, Melanie ENDRESEN, Darrell
EVANS, Lorraine FALKENBERG, Mike FARREND, Joan FARRELL, Ron FLETCHER, Bryan
FOTTY, Tim FRIGOX, Susan GANGUR, David GEPNERIS, Allan GOGO, Stephen
GOUW, Arie GRAVELAND, Linda HAMMOND, Joey HANNA, Doug HARGREAVES, Laurie
HARRINGTON, Brian MARKER, Cheryl HAY, John HENDERSON, Jamie HOLMES, PattiHOLT, Geoffrey HUDSON, Rory HUMMEL, Jack HUXLEY, Karen IRLAM, Lorraine
JOHANSEN, Lisa JOHNSON, Jeff JOHNSON, Randy JORDAN, Larry JUHASZ, Mike
KALAU, Debbie KAMINSKI, Dale KELLY, Darlene KHAN, Camilla KIMBERLEY, Nicholas
KINNELL, Greg KIRSCHENMAN, Cindy KNODEL, Lynden KOOT, Allan LAGOUTTE, Larry
LANGFORD, Kathy LENAOUR, Mike
LEPP, Edwin LILJA, Lynette
LITTLE BEAR, Tom LONGAIR, Randy
"Now here's what we'll do..."MATSUSHITA, Amy McNAMARA, Mickey
MICHAELIS, Bert MILLAR, Mitch
MILLER, Patti MINION, Dale MUCKLOW, Kathy
NAGEL, Curtis NG, Freeman OBRIGEWITCH, Rob
ORTON, Debbie PARCHANG, Yangden PATERSON, A1
"I'm going to stuff you!"
PAWLIVSKY, Gllenn PEPPER, Darren PETHERBRIDGE, VincePETRAK, Leslie PETRUNIK, Gordon PINKERTON, Robina PLUMPTON, Tony POPOVITCH, David
PRICE, Darren RICHARDSON, Paddy RITTENHOUSE, Elaine
ROBINSON, Clifford ROMANCHUK, Jane ROSS, John
RUSSELL, Shelly SANDERSON, Judy SAWADA, Kevin SCHMIDEK, Sharon SCHMIDT, Sharon
SCHNOOR, Kim SCHULER, Michele SEDGWICK, Randy SIEMENS, Dwight SINCLAIR, Sheri
SKOLROOD, Sharon SLEN, Randy SMITH, Rob STAUDINGER, Linda STEIN, Norman
STEPHURE, Joy STRING AM, Reed TAIT, Bruce TATEBE, Jackie TAYLOR, DennisTHACKRAY, Sandra THOMPSON, Heather THOMSON, Fred ULLY, Mark UNDERDAHL, Rick
VanBRONSWYK, Laurel la VANDENBRINK, Keith VERHULST, Monty
VIRTUE, Jud VOGEL, Karen WALLINE, Marg
WILDMAN, Chris WILKINS, Joyce WISHART, Barb
WISKERKE, Joanne WONG, Janice WOOD, Cheryl
WOOLF, Jim WRIGHT, Kim
GARCIA, Juan (visitor)
WALTERS, Karen WATSON, Peter WEBB, Barb WHITE, Cindy WHITEHEAD, MarieALBERTSON, Sandra ALBUSH, Vernon ALEXANDER, Heather ALLGAIER, Christine „ ANDERSON, Karen
ANDERSON, Tammy
BAILEY,
BAILEY,
BALDRY,
BARTEL,
Darryl
Roger
Randy
Ken
BECKEL,
Julia
BELSHER,
Dale
BELSHF.R,
Lane
£
BENE, Carrie
BERGER, Cindy BIESBROF.K, Patricia (BIESBROEK, Rosalind BOGDEN, Butch
BRAUN, Greg BURGESS, Tracy BUTCHER, Karen CHABOT, Lavcrne
CHAKI, Darin CICON, Richard COCKERILL, Fay COLLIER, Graham COLLIER, Laurie COSGROVE, Cathy
CRITCHFIELD, Tanya CUTFORTH, Janice DEMORY, Chris dePEUTER, Jake DICKSON, Lyle DODD, JoyceDONG, Cynthia DORE, Shelley DOYLE, Patrick DUVAL, Allan DYCK, Gayle ENNS, Peter
FALKENBERG, Allison FARKAS, Debbie FOWLER, Keith FRASER, Doug
FROUWS, Cheryl GARDINER, Greg GARNER, Carol GILLETT, Donna
GLYNN, David GOEBELUARDT, Gary COOLER, Becky GRAY, Margie
GRETZINGER, Mark GREVE, Denise GRIGG, Russell GRIGOR, Robert
GRUDNISKI, Lori HAMILTON, Wendy HAMMOND, Scott HANNA, Robert HARTLEY, Karen HAWLEY, Colleen
HEATON, Danny HENDERSON, Garnet HENDRICKS, Sherry HEYLAND, Rick HISAOKA, Tim HNATIW, KathyHOETMER, Peter HOLT, Steven HOOT, Sandy HOYT, Colleen HUISMAN, Kenny
JOHNSON, Melanie JONES, Cathy JONES, Holly KANEWISCHER, Brian KAPSCOS, Carlcton
KASPERSKI, Dennis KEIVER, Steven KENNA, Irene KIMBERLEY, Adrian KIRSCHENMAN, Brad
KLING, Darryl KOPP, John KUIJT, Dave KUIJT, Ian KUIJT, Steve
LAGOUTTE, Susan LAILEY, Becky LARSON, Barbara
LAWLER, Kathy LEACH, Brian LeBARON, Rick
LEE, Dora LILLEMO,* Lome LIM, AllanLINTON, Ronald LODGE, Kathy
LOGAN, Fiona LONG TIME SQUIRREL,
LONG TIME SQUIRREL, LORD, Ross LORINCZ, Brenda MAKINLEY, Mark MACLEAN, Judy
MARKLINCER, Blaise MARSHALL, Don MARSHALL, Pat MARTIN, Tom MATSUSHITA, Mary
McDAVID, Douglas MCDONALD, Valerie McINTYRE, Ken McMAHEN, Sharon MENTANKO, Doug
MERCER, Colleen MILLER, Mike MILLER, Susan MINION, Jeanette MIYAUCHI, Deanna
MOLTZ, Jerri MONNER, Rita MORRISON, Robert MOSER, Bill MUCKLOW, Patty
Conrad
DonnaMUNRO, Bill MYERS, Catherine NAGY, Tom NEUDORF, Jane NG, Joseph
ORSTEN, She1lie OSTROM, Terry PASKUSKI, Randy PAUL, Teri PAYNE, Debbie
PAYNE, Donna PAYNE, Jeff PEIRCE, Danny PETA, Mark PHILIPP, Peter
PICCINI, Susan PICKETT, William PIEKEMA, Darrel PILLING, Lori PLIMBLEY, Debbie
PLOMP, Lori POLLOCK, Gordon RED CROW, Annie RENNIE, Beverly RICKARDSON, Bob
LIBRARY HELPERS
Left to Right - Brian Connolly, David Scofield, Greg McCallum, Keith En- dresen, Vicki Kinnell, Gill MackayRICKARD, Chris ROGERS, Mark ROLLINGSON, Jacki RYAN, Louise SALLENBACH, Barbara
SCOTT, Peggy SECRETAN, Joe SERA, Carolyn SINCLAIR, Joey SKOLROOD, RonSKRETTING, Karen
SMITH, Cheryl
SPARKS, Ken STARRENBURG, Peter STAYURA, Allan STEED, Lawnee STEIN, Roger
STEWART, Frances STILLWELL, Andrew SWANSON, Jaye SWANSON, Shawna TAIT, Gordon
TAJIRI, Michele TANIGUCHI, Joanne TATEBE, Frances
THIBAULT, Stephen THOMPSON, Jacki THOMSON, BobbyTILLOTSON, Blake TURNER, Barbara TWA, Craig TYSON, Gergus VIROSTEK, Pam
WARD, Dale WATTS, Ron WEETS, Ralph WELTERLICH, Debbie WEST, Cathy
WEST, Dean WICK, Jonathon WIENS, Judy WILDE, Barbara WILEY, HeatherALLAN, Jim ALLEN, Brenda ALLISON, Pam ALSTON, Drew AMATTO, Tom
ANDERSON, Bruce ANDERSON, Leanne ARAKI, David BARKWELL, Bruce BARTLETT, Julie
BATE, Robert BENOIT, Mike BERGER, Billy
BLUEKENS, Scott BOULTON, Scott BOWIE, Anita
BRIGHT, Michael BROWN, Tracy BUTCHER, Rhonda
CAHOON, Joanne C A LMAN, Shi r e en CAMPBELL, Douglas CANAN, Todd CAPEWELL, Carol
CHAKI, Lori CHAMBERS, Milton CONNOLLY, Brian CORDARA, Gian CRAIG. DeanCROSSCHILD, Connie CROSSCHILD, Larricd CUMMING, Glenna DAINARD, Darla deGRAAF, Arthur
deHEER, Yvonne DeJAGER, Robyn DENECKY, Pam DICKSON, Troy DITCHBURN, Arthur
DITCHBURN, Rusty DOE, Donald DORGE, Jamie
DOYLE, Heather DUNN, Greta DUDLEY, Byron
DYCK, Kelly EDWARDS, Kathryn EK, Wayne
ELLEFSON, Stephen ELLIS, Faron ENDRESEN, Keith FISHER, Todd FORTUNE, Peter
GALLIMORE, Dean GORE-HICKMAN, Ron GRAVELAND, Brenda GRAY, Paul GRINTALS, CurtisGUAY, Langdon HALLIWELL, Celeste HARRIS, Karen
HAWN, Cathy HEATON, Howie HEIBERT, Wesley
HENDERSON, Julie HEYLAND, Darren HIGA, John
HUISMAN, Randy HUNT, Gabriel HUNTRODS, Carol Lee HUXLEY, Mark JENSEN, Murray JOHNSON, Murray
JURTSICH, Nada KARPIAK, Melody KENNA, Lorraine KHANGSAR, Yangkee KINNELL, Vicki KIRKMAN. Diane
KIRSCHENMAN, Terry KNIGHT, Ron KOOY, Karen
KROGMAN, Lexie
LONG TIME SQUIRREL, Antonio LOWINGS. ParaLUKE, Susan MACKAY, Gill MACKINLEY, Paul
MANDIN, Susannah MARSHALL, Suzanne MARTIN, Gregg
MASSON, Kim MATKIN, Marion MATSUSHITA, SimonMcNAMARA, Pam MILLER, Larry
MILLS, Robert MOROZ, Darren
MORRISON, Dave MURRAY, Heather MYERS, Doug NEUDORF, Terry NYHOFF, Darren
OKAMURA, Kelly OLER, Wendy OVIATT, Corie PANKHURST, Ryan PARCHANG, Lhakpa
PARENTF.AU, Scott PARENTEAU, Wayne PASHKOWICH, Marilyn PELHAM, Cameron PETRUNIK, Cori Jo
PHILLIPS, Richard PICKLES, Jackie PLOMP, Gwen POPOVITCH, MichelleRASSMUSSEN, Dwight REED, Bob RESS, J im RICHARDSON, Doug ROBERTS, Sheila
RUSSELL, Alex SCHEU, Kathleen SCHMIDEK, Jerry SCMNOOR, Warren SCHULER, Tom
SCOFIELD, David SCOTT, Derek SHIELDS, Gary SHOSTAK, Lori SIEMENS, Allen
STARRENBURG, Maryanne STEWART, RobertSYME, Stephen SZAUERVEIN, Coleman TALBOT, Tim TANIGUCHI, Cathy THOMPSON, Alex THOMSEN, Alton
THOMPSON, John THORLACIUS, Charlene THORLACIUS, Darlene TOTH, Barbara TUDOR, Eric
TYSSELAXD, Lori UNDERDAHL, Linda VANDENBRINK, Brian VanSLUYS, Robert VILLEBRUN, Marie
VIRTUE, Jane VRABEL, Ross WEAVER, Robin WEBB, Donald WENDLEBOE, Michael
WHEELER, Mark WHITE, Darren WHITEHEAD, David WICK, Tish WIERSMA. Anna
WILLIAMS, Edwin WILSON, David WINDRUM, Cathy WINTER, Dea WINTER, Doug
WISMART, Kenny WISKERKE, Scott WONG, Jim YANISH, Mike ZSOMBOR, PatrickMessage From The F.ditor
Being editor of the '75 yearbook has been an interesting and enjoyable experience for me. This year, we made a big change in the format of the yearbook which we hope will be an improvement .
With Mr. Jack Hunter as advisor, Mr. Steve Danyluk in the role of photographer and Mrs. Egger doing a super job of both typing and editing along with a terrific staff, I believe this yearbook will be the best ever.
On behalf of the entire staff, I would like to extend our best wishes, we hope you enjoy Reflection '75 and we wish you luck in the future. a
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Judy Dawson, Linda Graveland, Lisa Johansen, Bert Michaelis, Leslie Petrak, Jayne Romanchuk, Marie Whitehead, Brenda Baerg, Geoffry Holt, Robina Pinkerson Tony Plumpton, Norman Stein, Marilyn Carbcrt, Susan Frigon, Shelly Russell, Janice Wong, Lorraine Evans, Reed Stringain, Cindy White, Brian Harrington, Patti Miller.iOm
S7v.mmr emweii
mmm's mss we
Top Row
- Mr. Dawson
, Mrs.
Steen,
2nd Row
Larry
Jordan,
Lori Chaki,
Heather
Murray,
Pam McNamara,
Pamela
Denecky.
, Bruce Tait,
3rd
Row
Paddy Richardson, Jud
Virtue,
Bill Doyle,
Shelly
Dean, Sheri Sinclair,
Patti
Millar,
Colleen Hoyt,
Chris-
Rickard, Sheri Hendricks, 4th Row - Darren Pepper, Mickey McNamara, Lome Lil- lemo, Garnet Henderson, John Wick, Robert Mills, Gregg Martin, Stephan Syme.
Bottom Left - Mrs. Steen, Larry Jordan, Paddy Richardson, Shelly Dean, Patti Miller, Bruce Tait, Bottom Right - Mr. Dawson, Jon Wick, Lori Chaki
I was very proud to be part of Gilbert Paterson School this year. It was a great year for our school. With several new additions to the staff, and our new gym and library, we left the younger students with something to look forward to.
I wish to thank all the teachers and students who have helped me throughout the entire year, with a special thanks to the Students' Council and their advisors.SOCIAL ACTIVITIESA1 Paterson 1st
Janice Wong 2nd
Johanne Cahoon 1st (far left)
Joy Stephure 2nd (left)
/
VMFNTTTB ’75
"You're kidding!"
"In a daze Julie?"
"Rock n Roll"
"Go to it Darrell"GRADE 7 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
Top Row Left to Right Mrs. Steen, Gill Mackay, Kelly Dyck, Jackie Pickles, Terry Kirschenman, Pamela Allison, Joanne Cahoon, Catherine Hawn, Melody Karpiak, Front Row - Yvonne DeHeer, Karen Harris, Celeste Halliwell, Lori Chaki, Pamela Lowings, Heather Doyle, Kelly Okamura.
GRADE 7 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Back Row Left to Right - Alex Thomson, Mr. Jenkins Arthur deGraaf, Front Row - David Wilson, Robert Mills,' Warren Schnoor, Nicholas Kimberly, Brian Vandcnbrink, Tracy Brown, David White- head , John Thompson.
Both the girls and the boys won third place in the volleyball tournament at Wilson Jr. High School.GRADE 8 BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL Back Row Left to Right - Mr. Dawson, Ian Kuijt, Ron Skolrood, Bob Richardson, Greg Braun, Jeff Payne, Brad Kirschenman, Bottom Row - Brian Kanc- wischer, Dale Belsher, Gordon Tait, Lane Belsher, Randy Paskuski, John Wick, Bob Thomson.
Mfe
llitp
b,*5isigaw
GRADE 8 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL
Top Row Left to Right Mrs. HoItman, Melanie Johnson, Carol Garner,
Cathy Jones, Margie Gray, Marlene Young, Allison
Ealkenberg, Mr. Clack. Middle Row - Judy Mac- lean, Deanne Miyauchi, Julia Beckel, Sheri Hendricks, Bottom Row
Susan Lagoutte, Jeri Moltz
The teams both tried very hard but just came up with third place also.GRADE 9 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Top Row Left to Right
Darren Pepper, Jud Virtue Kim Schnoor, Mike Juhasz, Mr. Rusling, Jeff Johnson, Kim Wright, Calvin Boettcher, Allan Gepneris Middle Row - Vince Pet- herbridge, Ron Caiman, Rick Underdahl.
GRADE 9 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
Top Row Left to Right - Mrs. Ramsay, Back Row - Joy Stephure, Elaine Rit- tenhouse, Cindy Kirschen- man, Barb Webb, Sharon Schmidt, Joyce Wilkins, Heather Thompson, Front Row - Christine Wildman Lynette Lilja, Camilla Khan, Laurella VanBrons- wyk, Joan Barton, Lorraine Evans.Top Row - Mr. Rusling, Back Row Left to Right - Jeff Johnson, Bob Richardson, Allan Gepneris, Dale Minion, Kim Schnoor, Randy Paskuski, Gordon Tait, Rick Heyland, Rick LeBaron, Jeff Payne, Darren Pepper, Kim Wright, Dale Kaminski.
Mike Juhasz, David Popovitch,
Rick Undcrdahl
The Senior Boys' Basketball team had a pretty good year. The boys played to the best of their ability and came out with the consolation. In the first game of the playoffs the Tigers played C.C.H. School and lost. Then in the final game, they came back strongly to defeat Wilson School.
Scorckeepers: Left to Right - Mike Juhasz, Brent Belsher, David Popovitch.GRADE 7 GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Front Row Left to Right - Cathy Windrum, Jacqueline Pickles, Pam Allison, Lori Chaki, Heather Doyle, Gill Mackay, Lori Shostak, Back Row Left to Right - Cathy Scheu, Glcnna Cumming, Cathy Hawn,
Phonemic fieldwork by H. A. Gleason
No full textA recording to accompany chapter 18 in "An introduction to descriptive linguistics" by H.A. Gleason. Recorded with the collaboration of Gilbert Ansre
State mandated versus market-based locations of affordable housing: the impact of state housing programs on the production of affordable housing in the United States
No full textThis dissertation argues that despite massive public interventions at the federal and state levels, the private delivery of affordable housing in amounts sufficient to satisfy local demand is impossible to achieve. That the vast socio-economic differences within and between states has never been taken into account or incorporated into national housing policies. Instead, the distribution of finite housing resources has been skewed to a median statistic for nearly half a century, providing a majority of benefits to a narrow band of households earning between 50 and 80 percent of the Area Median Income (AMI). That the national affordability standard fails to accommodate the great variation in both income and housing costs has left individual states to devise statutory schemes aimed at addressing challenges unique to their individual jurisdictions. The most celebrated is found in New Jersey, where the landmark Mount Laurel decisions were codified into legislation that in 1985 established the most progressive affordable housing process in the nation. Over the past quarter century, Mount Laurel has taught many lessons. Perhaps most important is that the adequate provision of affordable housing will never be accomplished where there is strong demand and high delivery costs. Similarly, attempts to overreach are met with considerable resistance, impeding the delivery of even modest amounts of affordable housing. These lessons have helped to form the foundation of this research, where an assessment of the affordable housing produced in all fifty states is examined within the context of state mandated programs like Mount Laurel. To accomplish this objective required the use of both the 1990 and 2000 decennial censuses, where the output generated identifies both the least and most productive affordable housing states in the nation. These results are used to substantiate the conclusions drawn, which advocate for a new national housing affordability standard and more cogent public policies to ensure the equitable distribution of scarce housing resources.Ph.D.Includes bibliographical referencesby Stephen H. O'Conno
The literary horror in Stephen King
No full textEl presente estado del arte fue un trabajo de recolección, organización y análisis alrededor de la obra de Stephen King. El elemento a abordar es cómo King redefine y re-contextualiza el concepto tradicional del horror literario,
esto, por medio de documentos desde la crítica literaria, la obra del autor y los ensayos del
mismo. Entre los resultados obtenidos, una serie de tópicos reiterados por los críticos fueron
organizados y crearon una distinción de la obra de King, los cuales fueron lo gótico literario, la
cultura mainstream, lo cotidiano y la infancia. En este sentido, la definición de King es la de un
horror constantemente transformado, no limitado a una sola emoción de terror, sino de variadas
sensaciones en lugares o situaciones inesperadas. También se indicó que una investigación como
la anterior es una oportunidad para examinar a un autor, su estilo y tendencias, de tal manera que
habrá una indagación más profunda de un género y un consecuente enriquecimiento de la
experiencia lectora.Licenciado en Español y Lenguas ExtranjerasPregradoThe present state of the art was a made through a documentary investigation, from the
collection, organization and analysis surrounding the work of Stephen King. The element to be
tackled is how King redefines and re-contextualizes the traditional concept of literary horror via
documents from literary criticism, the author's work and his essays. Among obtained results, a
series of topics reiterated by critics were organized and helped create a distinction of King's
work, which were: literary gothic, mainstream culture, everyday life and childhood. In this sense,
King's definition is that of a constantly transformed horror, not limited to a single emotion of
terror, but instead, of varied sensations in unexpected places or situations. It was also indicated
that an investigation like this one, is an opportunity to examine an author, his style and
tendencies, in such a way that there might be a deeper investigation of a genre and a consequent
enrichment of the reading experience
"Greensboro, City of Racial Paradoxes", by Stephen J. Goldfarb, circa 1993
No full textAn article written by Stephen J. Goldfrab. This article discusses the civil rights movement in Greensboro, N.C. during the 1960s. The city had a paradoxical nature, being both racially moderate and having segregated public facilities and employment. The author of the article, Stephen J. Goldfrab, uses interviews to tell the story of the sit-ins and demonstrations that led to desegregation in Greensboro, but neglects to discuss the role of voting in the civil rights movement. The author refers to Historian William H. Chafes to give context about Greensboro, N.C. 1 page
The optical properties of automatically darkening welding filters based on liquid crystal technology
No full textThis thesis addresses the problem of the poor optical angular properties displayed by the majority of automatically darkening welding filters currently on the market that are based on liquid crystal technology. It is shown that by reducing the twist-angle present in the liquid crystal cell to below that of 90 together with employment of a novel polariser arrangement, an optical shutter design based on a double-cell construction is obtained that boasts a reduced angular transmittance variation when in the activated phase. This gives an optical filter possessing a wide central viewing cone whilst maintaining the remaining optical parameters at a high level. The only point of compromise comes from the voltage increase requirement upon reduction of the twist- angle in order to maintain cell contrast. Although this inflates the power consumption of the system, beneficial effects upon the total light scattering provoked by the device are also observed. The final sections deal with a new mode of operation for a twisted-nematic liquid crystal cell when placed between crossed polarisers together with an interference filter possessing a high optical transmittance over the central part of the visible spectrum. This mode of operation means that the cell is in a dark state when inactivated. Application of a small stimulating voltage transmutes the unit into the light state, where upon further increment of the driving electronics beyond this point reverts the system back into a low transmittance phase. Such a mode of operation for a twisted-nematic cell offers several advantages over that of the normally white mode when considering the optical lens of an automatically darkening welding filter. In particular, a dark, fail-safe state is provided should the controlling electronics malfunction preventing the unit from holding in a potentially hazardous light phase, a property usually associated with the normally black mode of operation, whilst the fast switching speed from the light to the dark state associated with the normally white mode of operation is maintained. It is shown that there are only two cell types that display this phenomenon and the optical properties of these two systems are analysed in some detail with the view of developing an automatically darkening welding filter based on this technology. This thesis is submitted to the University of Durham for the degree of Master of Science. All work contained within this thesis was carried out by the author at Hornell Innovation AB in Sweden. No material contained within has been submitted for a previous degree and the copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged
Episode 11: Reconsidering the Reconstruction Era
No full textThe Department of History’s Holly Baker recently talked with Dr. K. Stephen Prince, Associate Professor of History at the University of South Florida and author of the book Stories of the South: Race and the Reconstruction of Southern Identity, 1865-1915. Dr. Prince was one of the presenters at the Sixth Annual Jerrell H. Shofner Lecture Series on Florida Culture and History. The topic was “Reconsidering Reconstruction: Regional, National, and Global Perspectives”.https://stars.library.ucf.edu/knightshistorycast/1010/thumbnail.jp
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