1,890 research outputs found

    Neil Hamilton, Constance Bennett, Gregory Ratoff and others in WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD?, 1932

    No full text
    Neil Hamilton, center and left of bride, Constance Bennett, with bouquet, and Gregory Ratoff, right, with unidentified cast in a scene from WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD?, 1932. 8x10.25 b&w photographic print

    Hamilton Junior High 1991

    No full text
    The annual publication of the students of Hamilton Junior High, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume. 2010-11)pdfHamilton Junior High SOLVING (TM£ <2<UZZL<ES Of LIVE rjfiou shaft not drive, teachers to the nuthouse. Let them walhj don't waste your time. ^£hou shaft not hiss in the haffways. The stairs are dor far. rjfcou shaft not tear boo fa. Burning them destroys all evidence. ^Bwu shaft not push in the haff... tripping is easier. rLhou shaft not sfap class. Lafa the whole day off. rfhou shaft not whisper in class. Shouting attracts more attention. rrftou shaft notflunfain June. (Do it now and avoid the rush, ffhou shaft not Borrow thy neighbour's pencil. Steal it instead, tfwu shaft not (eave old lunches in thy (ocfar. Jour friends locfar will do fine.PEOPLE Shahina Ali Randy Archibald Micheal Armener Kory Bad Arm Chad Beck Tera Bentley Tara Blair Kimber Ames Melissa Bane Joey Born With A Tooth Gerry Beaurivage Rhett Borton Janay Bourassa Keith Bowns Angela Brannon Dennis Brave Rock Brendan Brothan Annette Aarts Tim Alexander Michele Anderson Craig Brouwer Marilyn Budd Sharon Budd Randy Bullock Kyle Burns Leanne Carpenter Jason Chinn Gregg Christie Angela Clements Trevor Court Doug Denecky Carrie Desmond Darren Cyr Clinton Daniels Lindsay Deal Kellie Dietzen Phil Doiron Paul Doughty Alicia Crawford Kyle Duncan Ruston Edwards Riley Ellis-Toddington Tiff Engler Amanda Entz Jeana Erb Gillian Epp David Evans Ryan Ewing Terra Farries Gr. 9 Chris Forget Matt Foster Wade Frederick Denton Fredrickson Ladell Freison Cory Gaetz Robin Gagnon Dean Gaskarth Shawn George Scott Gibboney Keenan Gilker Timothea Gilker Amber Gilmar Jaymes Going Lindsy Gordon Ethan Gorner Stephen Goth Jason Grant John Granzow Kelly Gray Angie Green Chris Gregg Hayley Gregory Aaron Gronemeyer David Gudmundson Rod Haitel Jack Hall Niki Hall Heather Hamilton Jodie Hanna Erin Hasinoff Kelly Healy Gloria Heavy Head Noah Hebert Greg Hendricks Tyler Heward Jeremy Hillmer Alyisha Hindbull Stacey Hirsche Lindsay Hornberger Michael Hovan Roni Hudemka Jessie Hughes Jason Huie Megan Huston Kim Hutcheon Susan Hutcheon Clay Jacobson Craig James Patricia Janhsen Candace Johnson Heather Jones T risha Kane Jody Kary Micheli Keim Adrian Kent Jeff Kenzie Jennifer Kenzie Nadia Khattak Dean Klassen Denise Knorr Ryan Kurtz Cara Lacey Kevin Larue Ricky Layton Andrew Lee Nip Ly Sing Ly Blain MacDonald Christie MacKenzie Jennifer MacLachlan Crystal Majeran Tammy Marshall Jean Mathison Amanda Matthews Jackie May Jennie McArthur Mike McLean Scott Me Clain Jaime McDowall Kyle McKinney Jim McLaren Laura McNairn Pam Meadows Roxanne Melvin Kevin Mertz Julia Mitton Jim Morris Francis Morven Lacey Mueller Shawn Mullen Tracy Neddo Angela Nelson Dan O'Connor DeDee Oborosky Lisa Palmer Carrie Penner Cheryl Petro Roy Phelps Shelly Pinder Charmaine Poole Troy Price Ed Quan Tracy Price Alexis Puffer-Ross Mike Piska Kristin Reeves Lancea Ried Sandra Roberts Clint Roberts Brad Roelofs Heather Ross Susan Russell Tim Saunders Marco Scheiwiller Troy Scherer Karla Schroedder Jeremy Scott Kristy Seaman Dave Shackleford Ryan Shannon Kareen Schwarz Lacey Sheen Leah Sheer Troy Sitter Jeff Skretting Steven Sommerfeldt Jenny Speelman Christine Spiers Lisa Spring Janies Steele Troy Stephenoff Karly Staffer Aaron Sturgeon Robyn Symons Terri Talerico Jennifer Tamura Graham Taylor Jennifer Taylor Sarah Thomas Megan Thomas Tim Tollestrup Tracy Tolley Jennifer Tomomitsu Rachelle Toth Tenille Unruh Jordan Valgardson Jennifer Varzari Carrie Webster Tricia Wells Ask me if I care Sally Wenning Deanna West Cindy Westergreen Bill Wiehler Jamie Wieler Teresa Williamson Ryan Young Where????—Oh! Mark Willis Leanne Yanosik there! I see her!! Charles Yellowface KISS ME ! ’ YOU FOOL’’ Computer Wizard The old computers at Hamilton Junior High were replaced this year with two different new models - Macintosh Plus and Amiga 500. Jim McLaren takes a moment to eyeball a camera lens before get­ting back to his computer assign­ment. Hamilton's verson of ’’Wayne’s World’’ Pat Janhsen, one of the students who help out in the office with secretary Donna Wellander. Jeanna Erb Michelle Keim, Tiffany Engler, Sing Ly, and Susan Hutcheon line up for a mug shot. Look Out Saddam! Grade 8 Susan Aarts Vicki Aarts Rob Allan Chris Ames Jason Adams Jennifer Ajtai Kwasi Ampofo-Savage Melissa Anderson Steven Andrews Cara Ball Scott Bascom Miriam Armener J.C. Ashmead Debby Bales Lisa Bascom Ritchie Beaulieu Sadie Bell Ben Bennett Kerri Beresnak Jennifer Biernaskie Craig Erik Bjorgan Corrina Blakley Raj Boora Gina Borggard Born With A Tooth ■■ Niran Bounsombath Jarrett Bozzi Kelly Briggs Iann Brown Michelle Bulpitt Bree Burns Kevin Chambers Jennifer Christensen Scott Copeland Dolly Cotton Jennifer Crandall Richard Cronkhite Jeremy Crump Janice Daigle Patrick Dillabough Angela Donison Krissy Dorrell Kelsey Drozdowski Camie Pace Billy-Joe Dyck Sharon Earl Kent Edeburn Laura Entz Tyler Fallwell Jody Ferguson Jonathan Fessler Neil Fisher Micheal Fitzhenry Justin Fletcher Chris Ford Wade Forsyth Rory Freeman Shirley Friberg Dana Gagnon Ryan Glover Aaron Going David Gorner Rebecca Goth Brandy Graf Jennifer Graham David Graveland Brad Gray Trinidy Hall Jennifer Harker Tara Hawkins Kristen Hegland Jennifer Heitman Megan Hendry Jared Heninger Scott Henley Allison Heward Sherry Hopkins Kathy Grover Amber Gruninger Greg Hackson Aron Hornberger Colin Howe Donovan Huff Tracy Hughes Kevin Huie Brad Hutton Steven Irvine Jody Isleifson Lindsay Ito Timythi Jasiukewicz Michelle Jensen Karyjerke Nolan Johnson Kevin Johnson Wayne Jones Steven Joseph Jennifer Kaye Amber Keebler I1 Ryan Jones Kristy Kempt Karie King Kim Kirchner Laina Knorr Josh Kosabeck Donya Kowal Jack Kwong Roxanne Lindsay Leishman Long Time Squirrel Colin Mack Aaron Mack Lyle Madge Stephanie Magyar Curtis Mandeville Vicki Maslen Aaron Mathes Christopher McCarroll Karlene Lacanilao Charlene Lacanilao Eric Laforest Nadine Larko Angela McDonald Leslie McDowall Trevor McGill Melissa McGowan Niall McKenna Ryan McMurray Alex McNairn Shauna Meadows Chad Mellafond Charlene Millard Michael Morgan Janine Motz Jim Mulock Craig Munro Jennifer Naylor Laura New'man Alyssa Norsworthy David Palmer Shelli Paulson Nikayla Paulson Kristine Peace 1 risha Perverseff Lindsay Pinnegar Lindsay Pisko Ted Pollard Randi Pope Ryan Pozzi Jeff Puder Jodi Quiring Jack Rach Carrie Rampold Chris Ramsay Alaina Read Candace Reidel Chelsea Reidel Tennile Reidel Shawn Risling Robbie Rudolph Angela Read Leila Regier Sarah Russell Robyn Samuels Maegan Sandusky Carrie Scherer Sandra Schooler Brett Schuler Nicole Scovill Kory Seaman Stephen Selski Amanda Sharp Tanya Shot Both Sides Scott Sinclair Travis Sjovold Greg Skelton Chris Skriver Ryan Smith Geoff Sommerfeldt Susan Sommerfeldt JoAnne Spackman Cindy Speelman Wes Spring Trina Steinhauer Natasha Steinke Amanda Stewart Robert Straga Matthew Stringer Katie Surber Melissa Svoboda Ryan Swagar Jeffrey Tchir CoriTeramura Brenda Tschetter Jennifer VanEgmond Van Nieuwenhuizen Travis Waddell Jerry Waldern Vince Walker Anthony Wallbank Wade Walters Jeremy Waterfield Mike Wipple Timothy Wiehler Lily Wong Corey Wong Jerri Woodcock Brian Woodring Troy Yancie Duane Zaretski Wes Zaugg Blake Zaugg Thomas Zywina Michelle Neufeld He was THIS BIG Look ma, no cavities! Grade 7--------- Amanda Adnitt Charmaine Alexy Saqib Ali Anthony Anderberg Shawn Anderson Stephen Balderson Tonja Berg Heather Blakeley Jason Bohnet Sherri Bakowski Rejean Beaurivage Jess Bengry Parveen Boora Stacey Boutland Miranda Angus Scott Atkinson Rhonda Audenaert Joshua Baril Leah Bashforth Rob Baskerville Lindsay Brandley Angelica Brown Patrick Budzynski Shane Burton Lia Buxton James Carefoot Tyler Carlson Michelle Carpenter Gene Castellano Ian Lyndsay Chambers Chapman Lilian Chow Jennifer Chomiak Sheila Christie Tammy Clark Ryan Cockburn Tamara Copeland Joshua Costanza Jacqueline Coward Levi Cox Douglas Crandall Gwen Creeley Joshua Crittenden Michael CrossWhite Joshua Daub Timothy Debot Crystal Dejong Marsha Delong Bryon Dorchuk Beth Dorchak Mellisa Dudley Scott Duncan Danielle Dyke Anna Ebel Riley Edwards Colyn Ekren Michael Evans Simon Ellis-T oddington Lindsay Finch-Feild Brandon Fletcher Amber Forbes Sarah Forsyth Nathan Fraser Georgette Frizzell Daniel Garrett Jeremy Garrick Deanne Gaskarth Derrick Grant Jeff George Jessica Goertzen Khianna Graham Mark Grant Andrea Green Chealsa Grigor Tyler Guenther Collin Gunter David Hackman James Hadfield Ryan Hanna Teresa Hansen Aimee Harbidge Sarah Haskett Randy Hatfield Danielle Heavy Head Tasha Hebert Brian Heitman Daniel Hohlbein Christopher Holmes Jennifer Holzer Chrissy Ann Hovan Robert Howe Aprila Heninger Warren Heppler Alanna Hirsche Julie Hakze Cam Hughes Alishea Inman Jamies Ives Allan James Lee Jensen Naomi Johannessen Ryanjohnson Christine Joseph April Kaji Nadine Kary Carmen Kercher Andrew Kergan Sabrina Kerr Jennifer Kew Heidi Koegler Aaron Koegler Marcia Larson Linh Le Sheldon LePage James Leader Alana Leavens Nicole Leclaire Ryan Lehbauer Brandon Leier Kathi Lister Andrea Leonard Julie Lewis Steven Livingston Kimberly Long Stacey Louis Aaron Low Phi Ly Evan MacDonald Scott MacDonald Ian MacLachlan Ben Maj eski Christie Malm berg Craig Mathes Christina McGeough Shannon Michael McKinley McAllister Carrie McDonald Lisa McKay Michael McNeely Michael Mert z Tiffany Millard Matthew Mitton Katherine Moody Everett Morning Bird Brett Nay Michell Nelson Brad Neve Sara Normoyle Suzanne Olchowecki Jennifer Palmer Michell Parascak Jay Park Dawn Parr Sarah Parrott Matthew Paskuski Kyle Paterson Robin Patterson Cory Patterson Brooke Peacock Tammy Pelletier Matthew Pelzmann Monique Penner Alana Pentney Ian Perks Tara Perron Thomas Peterson Shane Phair Darren Pierzchala Michael Pinder Paul Planidin-Nitsch Jesse Poriz McKinnley Prince Tracy Rabbit Dusty Savage Lydia Schroeder Tim Schwartz Melody Scout Christopher Seely Leanne Slawson Rebecca Smith Amy Sommerfeldt Janis Spear Chief Locke Spencer Myles Radford Jason Ramstad Jonathan Rollack Christine Sarter Susan Saunders Jennifer Shackleford Chris Sheen Andrew Sheer Chloe Silver James Skelton Ryan Stauffer Shannon Stenbeck Michelle Staffer Jesse Supina John Surber Selina Szabo Ranken Tanaka Nancy Taylor Kelly Tschritter Lisa Twigg Terra Unruh T ara Vataman Kalie Veres Heather Daina Ully Van Nieuwenhuizen Stephen Viola Sheri Wadsworth Christopher Wall Bradley Weitz Michelle West Duhhhhhhhhh! B. J. Wilson Brianne Zaug Staff----------------------------------------------- Pam Adams Randy Bardock Sue Bengry Bob Brunelle KenBucyk Ruben Bueckert Barry Byam Garry Canadine Jack Chalmers Brian Donaldson Wendy Fox Wendy Hall Roger Harty Gail Holland Tokio Hori Karen Hudson ' Jane Huson Rob King-Brown Ruth Litwin Terry Menzyk MikeMyndio Karen McCune Dick McDonald Duncan McGeorge Linda McKenzie Dee Peterson Diane Pokarney Jack Ramsay Kathy Roberts Sherry Rohovie Eldon Sandusky Jodi Savage Harry Smith Tom Spackman Hugh Tamblyn Larry Thomson Irene Yamamoto Lidell Attwood Nettie Forth Louanne Lafournie Dorothy Pletell Lily Rogers Donna Wellander Marge Wiens Terry Wills Two Boneheads Tough day Mr. Smith !? Senior Guys Basket-ball Top: Ed Quan, Randy Bullock, Ryan Glover, Jordan Valgardson, Ryan Young, Mr. Myndio, Bottom: Ruston Edwards, John Granzow, Ricky Layton, Scott McClain, Kwasi Ampofo-Savage Junior Guys Basket-ball Top: Brad Hutton, Blake Zaugg, Mark Grant, Wade Forsyth, Chris McCarroll, Micheal Mertz Mr. Byam, Bottom: Aron Hornbeiger, Greg Hackson, Chris Ramsey Senoir Girls Basket-ball Top: Miss Savage, Camie Duthie, Alexis Puffeross, Kristy Kempt, Susan Sommerfeldt, Natasha Steinke, Bottom: Amanda Sharp, Candace Reidel, Chelsea Reidel, Jodi Quiring, Jennifer Harker Junior Girls Basket-ball Top: Kristen Hegland, Dana Gagnon, Michelle Stoffer, Jody Ferguson, Sara Forsyth, Brianne Zaugg Suzanne Olchowecki Bottom: Kelly Briggs, Lisa Bascom, Trisha Perverseff, Jennifer Crandall Senior Guys Volley-Ball Top: Mr. Tamblyn Middle: Ryan Young, Mark Grant, Ryan Glover, Jeremy Crump, Bottom: Ricky Layton, Jason Huie, Ed Quan, Riley Ellis-Toddinton, Robert Straga Junior Guys Volley-Ball Top: Scott Atkinson, Bryon Dorchak, Blake Zaugg, Scott Henely, Chris Ramsay, Mr. Donaldson, Bottom: Riley Edwards, Kevin Huie, Jack Rach, Cam Hughes, Ryan Johnson Senior Girls Volley-Ball Top:Terra Ferris, Marilyn Budd, Trisha Kane, Middle: Amanda Sharp, Natasha Steinke, Alexis Puffer-Ross, Miss McMune, Bottom: Chelsea Reidel, Susan Sommerfeldt, Candace Reidel Junior Girls Volley-Ball Top:Miss Savage, Trisha Perverseff, Lilian Chow, Cara Ball, Stacy-Manager Mr. Smith, Middle: Shannon Steinbeck, Sarah Forsyth, Kristy Kempt, Melissa Svoboda, Bottom: Megan Hendry, Camie Duthie Badminton TOP: Mr. Hori, Bryon Dorchak, Mark Grant, Brad Neive, Brad Weitz. BOTTOM: Ian MacLachlan, Shane Burton, Ranken Tanaka. Gr.7 Guys Gr. 7 Girls TOP: Shannon Stenbeck Beth Dorchak, Suzy Olcheweki, Mr. Bardock, Stacy Boutland, Julie Lewis. BOTTOM: Christine Joseph, Karmen Kirchner, Linh Le. MISSING: Lillian Chow. Gr.8 Girls TOP:Kristine Peace Laina Knorr Natasha Steinke Camie Duthie Mrs. Litwin BOTTOM: Chelsea Reidel Candace Reidel Leslie McDowall Tennille Reidel Gr.8 Guys TOP:Jeff Tchir Jeremy Crump Chris Ford Blake Zaugg Kevin Johnson Mr.Canadine BOTTOM:Wade Walters Chris Ramsey Colin Mack Nolan Johnson Travis Waddle Gr.9 Girls TOP:Mr.Myndio Kristin Reeves MIDDLE:Tammy Marshall Lacy Sheen Trisha Kane Julia Mitton Marilyn Budd Alexis Puffer-Ross BOTTOM:Lisa Spring Susan Russell Jamie McDowall Top:Mr. Bucyk Jason Huie Ryan Young Graham Taylor Ricky Layton BOTTOM:Jason Chin Edmund Quan Riley Ellis-Toddington Jim McLaren Gr.9 Guys Wrestling---------------------------------------- WRESTLING 90-91 Wrestlers this year competed in three tournaments: Cut Bank H.S. Invitational (Cut Bank, Montana), Ernest Manning Jr.High Invitational(Calgary), and the Senator Riley H.S. Invitational(High River). Although no medals were won, wrestlers wrestled extremely well and should be extremely proud of their accomplishments. SPACE WAS SHORT AT HAMILTON THIS YEAR.... HAVE A PROBLEM. DAHLING? *1 ft ft Ct ft <Z) ft oe ft -ft fftt e? *C«! ftrot>. <1 fot V) B 0 C0 'U N T B Y s "O ft Q-CD QC o *1 & S"* • P"l 0 i> a> "O C5 S-e RUNNER-UP- H.J.H. SEMI-ANNUAL FIRST PLACE- H.J.H. SEMI-ANNUAL FLY CATCHING CONTEST. WAKE ME UP BEFORE THE BELL GOES. NAME:CrystaI Majeran EYES:Blue HEIGHTS’5” HAIR COLOR:??? j FINE ARTS Grade 7 Band I This year there were 89 students in the HJH band program. All three bands performed at the Kiwanis Music Festival of Bands. The HJH band marks for the Kiwansis Festival were: Grade 7 - excellent,Grade 8 - good, Grade 9 - good plus. Grade 8 Band Q wQ, ft VO ZZ?SQB w I OCUB65IO Grade 7 Choir -----*—-X—4------ 4——4----- t-------- -JI Grade 8 Choir Grade 9 Choir Select Choir The choral program at HJH has been extremely successful this year. All four choirs participated in the Kiwanis Music Festival in March and did very well. Grade seven received two marks of good, and grade eight received three excellents. Two marks of excellent were acheived by grade nine. Select choir attained excellent and superior ratings. ”1 stood in The Maytime Meadow”, by Brent Pierce, was commissioned for the Hamilton Junior High choir. ARE YOU HAVING A GOOD DAY? HAVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING EVER HAPPENED TO YOU? 1. ou wake up and get ready for school .... but it's Saturday. 2. ^ou put your bra on backwards and it fits better. 3. ^ou call 911 and they put you on hold. 4. ^our parents come home 2 days early from their trip and crash your party. 5. "You turn on your favorite radio station and they 're playing Milli Vanilli. 6. Vour twin forgets your birthday. 7. "Your income tax refund cheque bounces. 8. ^our boss tells you to not bother taking your coat off. 9. Vou're 1/2 way through your Raisin Bran and your sister asks if you've seen her scab collection. 10. Vou wake up and your braces are locked together. 11. ^?ou put both contact lenses in the same eye. 12. \?ou wake up to find your waterbed has a leak and then remember you don't have a waterbed. 13. Vou walk in the school and find that your dress is tucked in your pantyhose. 14. Vou turn on the T.V. and find that they are showing emergency evacuation routes from the city. { X 15. Vou discover that the buttons on your Levi 501's are undone and you've been walking around with your hands in your pockets.WHATEVER This is the first year at Hamilton that there has been a cooking club. The Cooking Club serves a lunch to the staff every staff meeting Friday. Meals have consisted of Chinese food, turkey at Christmas and at Easter a ham. The members shown are, from left to right: Stacy Hirsche, Rebecca Smith, Miss Hall, Jamie Hadfield, and Brad Weitz. COOKING CLUB COMPUTER CLUB p E E R SUPPORT £OHO Uh £< Due to changes throughout the year, RONI HUDEMKA shared the secretary position with JESSIE HUGHES. From left to right: JESSIE HUGHES-Secretary, RUSTON EDWARDS-Treasurer, JORDAN VALGARDSON-VICE- PRESIDENT, TRACEY TOLLEY, DENTON FREDRICSON, LINDSY GORDON-PRESIDENT. Center: MRS. FOX. Due to changes throughout the shared the with year, CARRIE DESMOND presidency LINDSY GORDON. His Royal Highness King Ruston Edwards, and Her Royal Highness Queen Mandy Entz. Her Royal Highness Princess Tasha Steinke, and His Royal Highness Prince Robert Straga. Her Royal Highness Dutchess Andrea Greene, And His Royal Highness Duke Tyler Carlson. ARTS A new dimension in Industrial Arts is the CAD (Computer Assisted Design) Program. Four Amiga computers and one printer were loaned to the school for one year. Many drafting projects were completed on an IntroCAD Program. HOME-EC coMMmEE E REEBOK PUMP NINTENDO B.U.M. EQUIPMENT RECYCLING PUMP BOTTLES BUTTON FLY FRESH PRINCE OF BEL-AIR RECESSION TEAR JERKERS NUTRA-SWEET BLOND JOKES AWARENESS SADDAM HUSSEIN VANILLA ICE TOM CRUISE OPRAH M.C. HAMMER SARAH GILBERT ARSENIO HALL BRUNETTES PATRIOT MISSILES BART SIMPSON PREPS NEIL PATRICK HARRIS G.S.T. ADIDAS SEGA COTTON GINNY STYROFOAM AEROSOL SPRAY CANS ZIPPERS ROSEANNE FREE-SPENDING JAW BREAKERS SUGAR UKRANIAN JOKES DRUGS MANUEL NORIEGA NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK MICHAEL J. FOX DONAHUE MILLIV ANILLI ALYSSA MILANO JOHNNY CARSON BLONDES SCUD MISSILES HERCULES SKATERS KIRK CAMERON BRIAN MULRONEY TOP: Karly Stoffer(Editors' right arm), Kyle McKinney(Video game expert),Becky Goth (Should be blonde), Ed Quan- PhotographyEditor(In the dark), Stephen Goth(Sir?). MIDDLE: Lindsay Leishman(What can I do?), Jennifer Varzari(Resident blonde), Jennifer Ajtai(A ray of sunshine), Canlie Duthie(Evironmentalist), Meagan Sandusky(Gotta’ go), Stephanie Magyar(Editors’ left arm). BOTTOM: Nicole Scovill(Lindsay’s better half), Kimber Ames- Editor(Armless!), Carrie Webster-Layout Editor(Guess what?). SIRS: Mr.Bueckert(Ask me later!), Mr. Sandusky(Edible bribes accepted). OUR INCREDIBLY LARGE AND SPACIOUS OFFICE. THE PAGE THAT NEVER MADE IT. THE HAMILTON 200 FUND RAISER The students and staff of Hamilton Junior High School say Thank You to parents, relatives, friends and neighbors for the fantastic success of our fund raiser Hamilton 200 project. The school wide Hamilton 200 took place in October when students canvassed for pledges for their ef­forts which involved brains, brawn and community service. The overwhelming participation by the majority of the students resulted in pledge collections that raised the fundraiser thermometer red line up, up and over the anticipated total. The Funds will be used to support the many programs offered to the students at Hamilton. Hamilton Junior High students' enthusiasm and energy plus city business and merchant sponsorship made a highly successful fundraiser. ANDREW SHEER 1st PLACE COLOR TV RYAN COCKBURN 2nd Place 300 Gift Certificate The success of the Hamilton 200 Project can be attributed to the many sponsors who provided prizes, discounts and certificates. Thank You to the following: Gentlemen Three Alpha Grand and Toy Forzani's Music World Shopper's Drug Mart Southern Stationers Backstage Hair Studio YMCA LA 107 Lethbridge Herald Ross Electronics Picture Butte Golf Club Doug's Sports L. A. Surf Revelstoke McMurren's Gym Athletes World Hurricanes Canbra Thriftway Drugs South Country Photo Model Baron Tex-Style Players Bench 5th Ave Electronics Currie's Fine Foods The Discory Treasure Chest Hindson Computers Yamaha Rainbow Recreation AGT 7-11 Stubbs Monarch Chinook Video Northern Reflections Lewis Stationery (Willson) Hoopla Enterprises Sam the Record Man Crazy Mike's Video Dark Side Tanning Lethbridge Curling Club Akita Sports Country Style Donuts Lethbridge Hobbies Cotton Ginny Lewiscraft Old Dutch Hostess/Frito Lay Value Village Safe way Henderson Lake Golf Club Mariposa McDonalds The Card Shop Westside Turbo Tim Horton Donuts Racquetime Micro Age Computers Miles Godionton Amalgamated Beverages A & M Cycle Comic Legends T & P Video Games Alpenland Ericksen's Family Restaurant Parry McDonald/Huckvale City of Lethbridge Blackwood Beverages Au Coton Video Cinema (West) LADELL FRIESEN 3RD PLACE BICYCLE BRAD GRAY 4TH PLACE GAME BOY TRACY RABBIT 5TH PLACE GHETTO BLASTER STEVE ANDREWS 6TH PLACE ROLLER BLADES Major Winners of the HJH 200 also include: Christie Malmberg, Tom Zywina, Troy Stepenoff, Kelly Briggs, Jodi Quiring, Kevin Chambers, Cara Ball, Amber Gilmar and Aaron Hornberger. More than 300 prizes were distributed to students during the assembly and in the following week so that all who participated in the fund raiser received a prize. The Money Board Students names were drawn daily for chances at the money board. Winning students threw darts at balloons containing money certifi­cates from 5 to $20. Prizes, Prizes, Prizes Prizes were chosen by the students during an assembly. The participat­ing students were invited t

    Animals: A History

    No full text
    © 2019, The author(s). The attached document (embargoed until 11/02/2021) is an author produced version of a paper published in BRITISH JOURNAL FOR THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY uploaded in accordance with the publisher’s self- archiving policy. The final published version (version of record) is available online at the link. Some minor differences between this version and the final published version may remain. We suggest you refer to the final published version should you wish to cite from it

    Hamilton Junior High School Highlights 1957

    No full text
    The annual publication of the students of Hamilton Junior High, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1956-57)pdfThose having torches will pass them on to others. —Plato, The Republic The Annual Publication of the Students' Council of Hamilton Junior High School Lethbridge - Alberta 1957Opus '57 Education is the keystone to civilization. Without it man would not bo above his barbaric ancestors. Only through the acquisition of knowledge ot the finer things are we able to distinguish between what is fine and what is base. Without joy, one cannot appreciate sorrow and vice-versa. There­fore we all carry a great responsibility. It is every person's duty in this great world to acquire as much knov/ledge as possible, and by the same token impart it to his fellow man so that a general advancement is made toward a more enlightened life. Such has been the objective of every teacher on the staff of the Hamilton Junior Hig.n School, and we hops we have made some small contribution in enrich­ing your life. To the graduating students we wish you well and hops you will work hard io make your future a success. We trust the present Grade Seven and Eight students have successfully completed their grades and are moving tc a higher goal. All readers of this Annual will want to say, "Thank you" to Mr. Watson, Vice-Principal, Mr. W. D. Knill and the students who helped to < pile. Mr. Knill and Mr. Watson have worked long and hard to produce^ a very fine format as given here. I should like also to thank Mr. Fruet, the photographer, who 1 unstintingly of his time and talents and never once did he refuse ox/ Good luck to all! --H.OAMSS It. A. P.Pouiseri j.cuRfty B.CO. j.A.CASHoae A. tO. r.O.CARO H.W.DEWAR • -A., » ID. C.L.OICK » ».o. T. DAVIES n.f o. Q.R. vlOQDAM R.KO. C.LHA UV/EV ».to. J.WNNlt (J\&-- R.STOHEHOCKER B.^C.MR. A. DAWSON MR. J. WILLIAMSON MR. F. EDMUNDSON MRS. V. BROWN MRS. A. D. SMITH MRS. W. R. GEORGESON Pago Four Home and School Q=Q President.................................- Mr. J. Williamson Vice-President . Mr. F. Edmundson Treasurer .............................................. Mrs. Nugont Secretary -------------------------------Mrs. E. Bikman Program _________________— Mr. A. Dawson Hospitality— Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Goorgoson Council Roprosontativo ............ Dr. C. V/. Farstad Tho Homo and School Executive would like to thank tho teachers of Hamilton Junior High School for the wonderful sup­port they have given us during tho past school year. The par- onts turned out in much larger numbers this year than in previous years, and wo appreciated their attendance. We hope this is an indication that they aro taking a greater interest in tho Home and School organization. Our regular meetings woro hold tho second Wednesday of oach month at 8 p.m. in tho school auditorium. Mr. Dawson arranged very interesting and educational programs during tho past season. Following is a brief summary of the pregrams hold during tho past season. Oct. 10. 195G Speaker Mr. Joacock. Topic: “What Homo and School is doing for Education." Nov. 14. 1956—Group Discussions. Topics: "Roport Cards. What is oxpoctod of my child in school. Health and Personal De­velopment." Dec. 12. 1956—Speakor. Mrs. C. O. Asplund. Topic: "Parents and Education." Also had a lovoly program with band selections from the school band, conducted by Mr. Harvey, and songs from the Gioe Club, conducted by Miss Kunst. Jan. 9. 1957—Group Discussions. Topics: "What Lethbridgo schools aro doing to oncourago childron to remain at school." Supervised by Mr. Blackbourne. "What paronts oxpect of tho toachors." Supervisor. Mrs. C. O. Asplund. Feb. 13, 1957—Speakor, Dr. Van Christou. Topic: "Dontal Health." March 6. 1957—Speaker. Mr. E. C. Miller. Topic: "Reading." Extras. Fashion show by pupils of Mr. Dewar's room. Tumbling acts by tho girls and boys groups of the school. Handicraft display from paronts was shown in the audi­torium. April 10, 1957- Speakor. Mrs. J. G. Cameron. Committeo Chair­man for Paront Education. Alberta Fod. of Homo 6 School. Topic: "The Child and Montal Health." May 8. 1957- -Spoakor. Mr. Kylo, Principal. L.C.I. Topic: "What program should your child select on entering high school?" Wo appreciate tho help and rosponse that tho pupils gavo us whon ar.kod to tako part on various programs. Hamilton Junior High is a school of which to be proud. DR. C. W. FARSTAD MRS. W. T. NUGENT MRS. W. BIKMANA. C. ANDERSON R. C. NIVEN G. G. WOOLLEY. Chairman School Board Tho Lothbrldge Public School District celebrated Us 71st birthday in April. Tho one-room cottago school of 1886 rented from tho North West Coal and Navigation Company has developed into a system operating sixtoon schools. V/ostminstor is tho oldost school as its middle section was oponod :n 1906. Central was finished in 1909. Fleetwood in 1911. Bowman in 1911. Galbraith in 1913. Fleetwood Annex in 1949. Allan Watson in 1951, Suslo Bowden in 1951. Sonator Buchanan in 1954. Gilbert Paterson in 1955. George McKillop and Gonoral Stowart in 1956. The three junior high schools are comparatively now. In 1950 Hamilton took ovor tho Collogiato building which had operated as a sonicr high school sinco 1928. Wilson went into operation in 1953 and Gilbert Patorson in 1955. The Collogiato Instituto. first occupiod in 1950. had an eigh­teen room addition added to it in 1956. This largo ccmposito school has now accommodation for about 1,200 sluaonts. G. C. PATERSON. Q.C. For tho past ton years school population has grown stoedily. In 1946 there were 2.374 pupils in the system; now thoro are 4.931 which is an incroase of ovor ono hundrod por cont. The teaching staff of 74 has grown to ono of 198. Birth statistics inaicato that school onroimonts will grow steadily until thoy level off at ap­proximately sevon thousand five hundred. During tho past years it has bocomo vory evident Lothbridgo is a good place in which to obtain an education and to 3hape a caroor. Our schools attompt to provide an education for all types of boys and girls. Once a sound foundation has been laid in tho olementary and junior high schools, a young person may take ad­vantage cf tho various programmes available at the Collegiato Instituto. It is cno of tho sevon largo Alberta ccmposito high schools which has academic, commercial and technical dopartmonts. With the establishment o! the Lethbridge Junior Colloge there will bo greater opportunities for education boyend tho high school level. Boys and girls cf Southern Alberta will be able to set thoir sights a little higher when ono year of university work boccmos avail­able in Lethbridge. In financial terms education is becoming big business. Dur- ina the past yoar the taxable assessment cf tho school district has increased approximately 1,000,000toitspresontfigureof1,000,000 to its presont figure of 26,430.- 000. Tho 1957 school budget of 1,350,000indicatesthattheyoarlycostofeducatingthoavoragestudentis1,350,000 indicates that the yoarly cost of educating tho avorage student is 270. Tho City of Leth­bridge has overy right to expect that this investment in its youth is a wise expenditure. A. J. WATSON. B.A. Secretary Troasuror MRS. E. J. KIPP. R.N. L. H. BUSSARD. M.A.. B.Educ. Sup!. L. H. Blackbourr.c. B.Sc. B.Ed. Asst. Supt. Pago Fivo Students Council 1956-57 MR. G. WATSON Advisor JOHN TENNANT Prosidont BARBARA ROBISON Secretary ROBERT FLETCHER Treasurer BOB BABKI Grade 9 Vice-President JIM HUNTER Grade 8 Vico-Proaidon! LESLIE HUNT Grado 7 Vice-President ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Rccm 21 -Dianno Rae Room 24 Harold Fleming Room 2 Karon Duft Room 31—Linda Colley Room 12 Sharon Goorgo&on Room 17—Doug Fleming Room 19—Bob Snowdon Room 20 -Gordon Rolfo Room 26—Don Higgins Room 27—Yvonne Alexander Room 14 Donna Slovak Room IS—Darilyn Williams Room 16—Sharon Whyte Room 22—Spencor Williams Room 29—David Sneddon Room 30—Harry Rimstad Fago Six Valedictory Mr. Chairman, Mr. Miller, Mr. Watson, Members of the School Board, teachers and fellow students: Tonight, I have the honor of giving the farewell address for the Grade Nine 1956-57 Graduating Class. Words will never express the feelings we have because words cannot express them. When v/e first entered the dark, noisy halls, wo thought the end of the world had come. And so it was the end of our small, selfish worlds, for in the three years of our stay in Hamilton, new horizons were opened before our eyes. In Grade Eight, we became accustomed to the school system and felt more a part of the student body. Grade Nine has been a year for leadership and example setting. We were the older, more experienced people. The extra-curricular activities developed our skills, our interests, and our cultural appreciation. Our efficient Students' Council has enabled us to become more aware of the process of government in our environment. In our classrooms, v/e gained knowledge through the efforts of our ever-patient teachers, knowledge, not only about facts and figures, but also how to think and to widen our scope of thinking. With the training v/e have received at Hamilton, many of us have been able to make decisions about our future occupations, while others have found where their general interests lie. We must not think, however, that we have learned all we can, for as Georgia Green states in her poem: "The summit above me lay gloomy and dark As I stood on the brow of the hill; As I turned and gazed on its sombre face The sight v/as enough to thrill. Belov/ at my feet lay a valley fair In its slumbering peaceful state, And the cool breeze fanned my troubled face As my heart beat a faster rate. KAREN DUFF The ground at my feet sloped gently down. The path was rolling and slow. But 1 turned my back at the peaceful scene For I knew where my feet must go. They must follow the crags and attain the peak Though the going be v/eary and slow. For the spirit of freedom was calling me on And the answer lay not below." Class History «Ws Our Graduation tonight is not only a time for celebration, but it is a time when v/e remember our three years in Hamilton. During this period, we have matured from elementary school — graduates to young adults, the world leaders of tomorrow. Let us review the incidents which in years to come will pro­vide us with nostalgic memories of Hamilton. Our first day was not without its events. The trip to the wrong room, the experience of trying to bully our v/ay up the v/rong stairs — all these made up a memorable day. No sooner had we become accustomed to the grind than Mr. Watson opened his "extra-help-in-writing" class after four o'clock. In April we stumbled onto the feared Easter exams. Our marks told of our efforts, and soon v/e were intro­duced to the notorious extra-help sheets. Then v/e deduced from Mr. Miller's illegible scrawl that we had been promoted to Grade Eight. Our second year was different. Night after night v/e filed into Room 27 to attend our beloved (?) Math, teacher's detentions. Or else we were scanning the nev/spapers in science class to obtain Cur­rent Events. V/e faced the "swim or sink" aspect of Easters, but we kept our heads above water. Then came our final year at Hamilton and with it our introduction to final exams. But Grade Nine has not been without its comical points. The befuddled look on our faces as Mr. Watson buried us under a ton of algebraic terms brought snickers and chuckles. Now we are leaving Hamilton for greater opportunities beyond. In our minds, our school will fade almost into obscurity, but its memory cannot be completely forgotten. Hamilton will be a passing saga in our life. DON LIVINGSTONE Pago Eight Room 21 RAY ALLEN Room 21*5 luturo ongineer. GEORGIA ANDERSON Georgia brings happinoss to tho room. SHARRON ANDREW Our tiny blonde exceils in typing. CAROLYN ARNOLD Our smartest student. JUDY BARROW Judy has an answer for everything. CAROL BLAIS Our "quiot one" ts liked by all. SHIRLEY CAJC1K Talking Is her favorite pastime. IACK1E CAUDLE Jackie is full of fun all tho time. FAY CLARKE Fays favorite subject is detention. SHIRLEY CONINE Shirley dees a swell lob in tho cafeteria. BOB CROWE Bob's the boy with the shaking knees. PETER ELSTER Photography takes up his spare time. JIM FREEL On the basketball court ho excels. DEANNA MARKER Quiet and smiling, she’s one of our favorites. KAREN KIMBER Karon's nice all the Itme. ROSALIND LEV Ouiot and small, she’s liked by all. DON LIVINGSTONE His saxophono Is his prldo and Joy. GARREN MANSER To koop his curls is his aim. JIM MARTIN This boy likes girls very much. RCN MOLLER Ron’s atm is to acquire a hot rod. 1.JNDA PASKUSK! Hor Homo Economics aro tops. GERALD PERRY At 2 minutes to nine he arrives on time. LARRY PIZZEY Comedian Larry loves to annoy teachers. LLOANNE PURKIS LIcanno was one of our room presidents. DIANNE RAE She talks all the timo. GAYLE RICHARDS This pert lass loves sports. 1LA SAL3ERG Ila camo to us from Bow Island. CAROL SANDUSKY Hor main interest is sowing. TRUDY SILLITO ner politeness has won her fame. GARY VENABLES His ambitions Jlo In the ministry DEANNA WATERS Sho’s Prosidont and mombor of the Pep Club. BEN WEVERS Membor of tho boys' baskotball toam and Track and Field. ALBERT TOWNSEND Tinkoring w:th radios is fun for Albert. BARBARA ROBISON Socrotary of tho Students' Council and a good singor. MARILYN LEONARD Marilyn took an actlvo part in tho Drama Club. JOYCE HECTOR Joyce was a mombor of tho Alloy Cats bowling toam AUKE ELZINGA Auko was one of our "noble four" in our class chorus. SHIRLEY BOYD Track and Fiold and tumbling arc Shirloy's taionts. Pago Elovon Room 31 SCOTT BLACK A follow rosponsiblo lor half tho room's guffaws! KATHLEEN COENEN "! luff modem art." LINDA COLLEY Aur faithful room rop. TED CUELL Whoro thoro's mischiof — thoro's bound to bo Cuoll. BEV CULLER 'Now THIS is the RIGHT way!" ART DAV/SON inspiration Ploaso? WAYNE DENISON Yos sir. a roal "Donizon of tho undorwcrld!" DON FIRTH "Fuzz! NOT AGAIN!" BC3 FLETCHER "Ploaso! Just one ticket,/' MARLENE GHERT "Pss? Bov, what's the answer to this *!:%V£/ equation?" MARY HEGAN "Dig Sam. Tho Hounds around/' ELAINE HENINGER "Thoy call mo loo/' CONNIE HIRSCHE "This hyar hcun' dawg. Shop, is an Elvis fan." DIANE JOHNSON "Put it in tho baskot!" LOIS JOHNSON "Down with tho desk lid!" JOHN LAWSON "So It was you who locked tho door. HUH?" NEIL LITTLE "Noil - DON'T TALK SO MUCH!" RICK MEIDINGER Our boy flat top. DAVID PALMER "Mamma ma mia! ! ANOTHER quostlon/' DIRK PASTOOR "Hammor and nail are my middlo namos!" BEATRICE PATERSON There's a son so of humor behind that quiet smilo. SHARON SABO "SO! Ya wanna argue eh? ? JACK SIMMONS "Scrawl, how's your ponmanship?" DOUG SMEE Evor know drlor humor? GEORGINA STR1NGAM Ambition: To raise lotsa littlo pigoons. MAYBELLE STRONG "Hand mo a noodle and thread!" VINTON TILLOTSON "Straight faco. pleasel" ANNE TURLIS "Nope. Gotta stay for oxtra holp." LESLEE WATSON "Doos my hair look all right?" KATHLEEN WILSON "Pastures looked greener in Winmpog." BOBBY V/ONG "Gotta get ovor that bar/' KEN WORBOYS "They call mo Worboys. Worboys, Parlals Vous!" Page Twelve ROOM 21 NAME WEAKNESS STRENGTH HOBBIES AMBITION OUTCOME RAYMOND ALLEN Mr. Dewar Shop Aeronautics Pilot Sweeping runways SHARRON ANDREW Long hair Typing Col loot s convertibles Car dealor Hot rod racer GEORGIA ANDERSON Dates Jack Jack Jack Georgia CAROLYN ARNOLD School Piano Pat Boone Actress Stagehand JUDY BARROW Mathematics Larry Talking on phone Math teacher Compass Manufacturer CAROL BLAIS Scionco Home Economics Sewing Dressmaker Pin manufacturer SHIRLEY CAIC1K Language Com. Economics. Stamp collecting Postmaster Stamp lickor JACKIE CAUDLE Com. Economics Physical Education Jiving Rock and Rollor Ballet dancer FAYE CLARKE Language Chewing gum Copying homework Foreign Lang, teacher Kindergarten teachor SHIRLEY CONINE Making Soup Drawing Elvis V/aitress Potato pooler BC3 CROWE White bucks Lorraine Pool hall Electronics Tlckel lakor PETER ELSTER Literature Track and field Sleeping Votorinanan Dog show judge JIM FREEL Nipper Basketball Indoor curling Golfor Caddy KAREN KIMBER Arguing Scior.co Reading Nurse Patlenl ROSALIND LEV Homework Fighting with Ron M. Piano Figuro skating Ice cleaner DON LIVINGSTONE Saxophcr.o Mr. Harvey Bill Hatoy Foroign ambassador Social Studies teachor GARREN MANSER Sisters Motalwork Hair do Farming Lawyer JIM MARTIN Cupie curl Delivering papers Combing hair Publisher Selling nowpapers RON MOLLER Lyr.no Ellison Lynne Ellison Lyr.no Ellison Lynne Ellison Lynno Mollor LINDA PASKUSKI Mr. Saint Cooking Don Sorenson Stowardoss Baggage tagger JERRY PERRY Texas Glassos Putting golf balls Professional golfer Pro. golf ball findor LARRY PIZZEY Weak kneed Baskotball Imitating Elvis "Rock 'n Roll" singor Opora singor DIANNE RAE Food Talking Tommy Sands Journalist Copy girl CAROL SANDUSKY Mr. Dewar Candy Sewing Fashion designer Makes gunny sacks GARY VENABLES Trumpet Harry James Pleasing Mr. Harvey Mississippi gambler Minister DEANNA WATERS Social Studios H. & P. D. Clubbing boys Lady wrestler Reforeo LLOANNE PURKIS Little horses Class President Wearing a pony tail Hair stylist Barber TRUDY SILLITO Cars Politeness Boys Car designer Grease monkey ILLA S A LB ERG Painting Skating Swimming Portrait artist Cartoonist GAYLE RICHARDS Dale Basketball Sports Phys. Ed. teachor Math teacher DEANNA HARKER Talking Room secretary Sports Lab. technician Asst. Pharmacist MR. SAINT Bowling Student government Reading newspapers Retire (Censored) ROOM 24 0=4* Laughter echoed around tho room, and then silence. as in walked our teacher. Mr. Erickson, and the beginning of what wo thought, and our teachers hoped, would be our last year at Hamilton. Our teachers have had their ups and downs with us. but we're not really so bad. V/e'ro not tho quietest, best behaved class in the school, but we have the most fun. For example, let's take a glance at Room 24 as it prepares for a typical day at school. Thoro is a Hurry of books and papor as tho chowod up pencils are collected and tho day's candy supplies are slipped into unobtrusive places. Off in on© corner. Martin Foss. Bob Babki, and Hal Fleming are giving us their unharmonious rendi­tion of the latest hit song, while D:ano Wait and Olivo Wheeler ©xchango tho "oldest" and tho .'latest", and just about every­thing olso that can bo transformed into gossip. A few minutes later, someone ccmo3 up with the brilliant idea that the bell might have rung, so there is a suddon rush for the door. Aftor overyone has had a long, refreshing drink from tho fountain outsi

    Kidnapping an ugly child: is Willliam James a pragmaticist?

    No full text
    Since the term ‘pragmatism’ was first coined, there have been debates about who is or is not a ‘real’ pragmatist, and what that might mean. The division most often drawn in contemporary pragmatist scholarship is between William James and Charles Peirce. Peirce is said to present a version of pragmatism which is scientific, logical and objective about truth, whereas James presents a version which is nominalistic, subjectivistic and leads to relativism. The first person to set out this division was in fact Peirce himself, when he distinguished his own ‘pragmaticism’ from the broad pragmatism of James and others. Peirce sets out six criteria which defines ‘pragmaticism’: the pragmatic maxim; a number of ‘preliminary propositions’; prope-positivism; metaphysical inquiry; critical common-sensism; and scholastic realism. This paper sets out to argue that in fact James meets each of these criteria, and should be seen as a ‘pragmaticist’ by Peirce’s own lights.© 2019, BSHP. The attached document (embargoed until 04/03/2019) is an author produced version of a paper published in BRITISH JOURNAL FOR THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY uploaded in accordance with the publisher’s self- archiving policy. The final published version (version of record) is available online at the link below. Some minor differences between this version and the final published version may remain. We suggest you refer to the final published version should you wish to cite from it

    Dissimilarity is used as evidence of category membership in multidimensional perceptual categorization: a test of the similarity-dissimilarity generalized context model

    No full text
    In exemplar models of categorization, the similarity between an exemplar and category members constitutes evidence that the exemplar belongs to the category. We test the possibility that the dissimilarity to members of competing categories also contributes to this evidence. Data were collected from two 2-dimensional perceptual categorization experiments, one with lines varying in orientation and length and the other with coloured patches varying in saturation and brightness. Model fits of the similarity-dissimilarity generalized context model were used to compare a model where only similarity was used with a model where both similarity and dissimilarity were used. For the majority of participants the similarity-dissimilarity model provided both a significantly better fit and better generalization, suggesting that people do also use dissimilarity as evidence

    The Foundational Skill of Reflection in the Formation of a Professional Identity

    No full text
    There is a growing scholarly literature on the professional development and formation of law students into the core values, guiding principles, and well-being practices considered foundational to successful legal practice.* This growing scholarly literature can guide effective curriculum development to foster student growth toward later stages of development on these learning outcomes. This Article focuses on the skill of reflection as one of the most effective curricular strategies to foster each student’s growth toward later stages of these learning outcomes. This same curricular strategy will also be effective in engaging practicing lawyers to grow toward these same goals. Part II of the Article analyzes the available empirical studies on the importance of the skill of reflection for professional development and formation of new entrants into a profession. Part III focuses on medical education’s experience to build framework of observable activity on the skill of reflection. Part IV presents a Milestone Model on the skill of reflection. Part V of the Article provides a grading rubric for individual reflection writing assignments. Part VI discusses why guided reflection at key transition points for law students with a coach is the most effective curriculum. * For example, see NEIL HAMILTON & LOUIS BILIONIS, LAW STUDENT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND FORMATION: BRIDGING LAW SCHOOL, STUDENT, AND EMPLOYER GOALS (2022). This book defines the four major PD&F goals to include: ownership of continuous professional development toward excellence at the major competencies that clients, employers, and the legal system need; a deep responsibility and service orientation to others, especially the client; a client-centered problem-solving approach and good judgment that ground each student’s and lawyer’s responsibility and service to the client; and well-being practices. Id. at 1–2. Holloran Center has published substantial earlier research on formation of law student professional identity. See Holloran Research on Professional Formation, Univ. St. Thomas, https://www.stthomas.edu/hollorancenter/holloranresearchonprofessionalformation/ [https://perma.cc/9NR2-REVJ]

    Millisecond accuracy video display using OpenGL under Linux

    No full text
    To measure people’s reaction times to the nearest millisecond, it is necessary to know exactly when a stimulus is displayed. This article describes how to display stimuli with millisecond accuracy on a normal CRT monitor, using a PC running Linux. A simple C program is presented to illustrate how this may be done within X Windows using the OpenGL rendering system. A test of this system is reported that demonstrates that stimuli may be consistently displayed with millisecond accuracy. An algorithm is presented that allows the exact time of stimulus presentation to be deduced, even if there are relatively large errors in measuring the display time

    Hearing Faces and Seeing Voices: The Integration and Interaction of Face and Voice Processing

    No full text
    Cognitive understanding of voice recognition has borrowed much from the area of face processing, both in terms of the theoretical framework within which results are interpreted, and the methodology used to assess performance. A considerable body of research now exists to suggest that voice recognition may proceed in parallel with face recognition, and that the two pathways may combine to inform person recognition. However, rather than being independent or equivalent, these parallel pathways appear to interact to reveal interesting interference effects. The present paper reviews a series of studies that focus on a considerable and growing literature. The vulnerability of voice processing will be explored relative to face processing, and the interaction of these two pathways will be examined with reference to broader theoretical frameworks for person recognition

    Voices of the Victor

    No full text
    Voices of the Victor covers the story of Daniel Ackerman, a caustic journalist in the Newark, NJ, area who is fired shortly after learning that Neil, his adopted brother, has faked his own death. Jumbled up in his surprising inheritance is a famous stuffed dog and a priceless collection of RCA vinyl records, both of which are pursued by dangerous and occasionally beautiful women wrapped up in the employ of various record labels and music companies claiming ownership of the RCA trademark. Daniel and his best friend, a roadie for an old but newly famous band, are wrangled into the chase when the lead singer lets slip that he has information about Neil. Left alone to an abusive past and drug-abusing present, Daniel has to dust off an industry’s hazy past and at the same time deal with his own addictions and what he believes is the disintegration of language and meaningM.F.A.by Zachary W. Roesc
    corecore