15 research outputs found
Weighted Cramer-von Mises estimation of a distribution
No full textThe scope of this present work is to develop an estimation procedure which fits a probability distribution to data when it is most important that the fitted distribution model the lower possible values (the lower tail) tightly. We also want the resulting procedure to be relatively easy to use and be easy to adapt to any assumed parametric family. Our approach to this task is to consider the class of minimum distance Cramer-von Mises estimation procedures and pick out subclasses of these procedures which correspond to three different weightings. Formulas to aid in the calculation of these estimators are derived and the changes in estimates within each class of weights are investigated. The use of our method to determine collections of models which would fit are also discussed. These estimation methods are then compared with other, standard methods in cases where tail sensitivity may be needed. In addition, we find formulas for calculating any minimum-distance estimator which is tail sensitive and give methods for using these estimators, as with the other estimators, to find a collection of models which would fit reasonably well. Finally, a case study using airplane fatigue data is given. Our estimation method is found to satisfy our concerns and compete quite competently with other methods under good conditions. When the fitted family only has a distribution which fits the tail values of the data, our method consistently outperforms the standard methods. Thus we have developed a useful, easy to use estimation procedure which satisfies our concerns
The Expression and Initial Biophysical Characterization of the Human Ion Channel TRPM8 Pore Domain Plus
No full textabstract: Transient receptor potential (TRP) channels are a superfamily of ion channels found in plasma membranes of both single-celled and multicellular organisms. TRP channels all share the common aspect of having six transmembrane helices and a TRP domain. These structures tetramerize to form a receptor-activated non-selective ion channel. The specific protein being investigated in this thesis is the human transient receptor potential melastatin 8 (hTRPM8), a channel activated by the chemical ligand menthol and temperatures below 25 °C. TRPM8 is responsible for cold sensing and is related to pain relief associated with cooling compounds. TRPM8 has also been found to play a role in the regulation of various types of tumors. The structure of TRPM8 has been obtained through cryo-electron microscopy, but the functional contribution of individual portions of the protein to the overall protein function is unknown.
To gain more information about the function of the transmembrane region of hTRPM8, it was expressed in Escherichia coli (E. coli) and purified in detergent membrane mimics for experimentation. The construct contains the S4-S5 linker, pore domain (S5 and S6 transmembrane helices), pore helix, and TRP box. hTRPM8-PD+ was purified in the detergents n-Dodecyl-B-D-Maltoside (DDM), 16:0 Lyso PG, 1-Palmitoyl-2-hydroxy-sn-glycero-3-phosphoglycerol (LPPG), and 14:0 Lyso PG, 1-Myristoyl-2-hydroxy-sn-glycero-3-phosphoglycerol (LMPG) to determine which detergent resulted in a hTRPM8-PD+ sample of the most stability, purity, and highest concentrations. Following bacterial expression and protein purification, hTRPM8-PD+ was studied and characterized with circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy to learn more about the secondary structures and thermodynamic properties of the construct. Further studies can be done with more circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy, planar lipid bilayer (BLM) electrophysiology, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (NMR) to gain more understanding of how the pore domain plus contributes to the activity of the whole protein construct
Vaccination strategies for a foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in southwest Kansas
No full textDepartment Head: Stephen P. Davies.2010 Spring.Includes bibliographical references (pages 76-80).Globalization has expanded market opportunities for U.S. livestock producers. With the increase in world travel and globalization of agriculture, the possibility of transmitting a highly contagious foreign animal disease to the U.S. is higher. Therefore, it is critically important to develop and assess economic implications of emergency management plans in the event a contagious livestock disease outbreak was to occur in the U.S. For example, the United Kingdom experienced a severe FMD outbreak in 2001. By the end of the outbreak, 221 days after it started, 2,026 cases of FMD had been confirmed, over six million animals were destroyed, and the disease had spread to Ireland, France, and the Netherlands. Thompson et al. (2002) estimated losses from FMD in the UK at £5.8 to £6.3 billion (9.20 billion U.S.). Responding to public opposition in the UK to the eradication measures, as well as the demand for an alternative destruction approach because of limited carcass disposal due to concerns about water (burial) or air pollution by smoke (burning), the USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) - Veterinary Service (VS) recently unveiled its vision for the future called VS 2015. According to APHIS (2009), VS 2015 "will allow the organization to place greater emphasis on disease prevention, preparedness, detection and early response activities" (page 1). There are several forces driving this initiative and its focus: diseases that were once eradicated or controlled are beginning to emerge again, changes in the industry structure (an increase in the number of large-scale, production-intensive operations), advances in technology, public awareness of diseases, demand for protein (especially in developing countries), and shrinking federal budgets (which has an increased emphasis on optimal allocation of resources). Combining APHIS's VS 2015 vision and the recent advances in FMD vaccines, it is imperative that policies are developed with input from both the epidemiological and economic sciences. The purpose of this study is to estimate the epidemiological and economic impacts associated with the various emergency vaccination strategies in the event of a FMD outbreak in a large cattle feeding region, where large-scale depopulation activities might not be feasible. In this study, we will compare the impacts of using vaccination as a way to control the spread of FMD on the time of detection and across herd size. Additionally, we investigate the changes in producer and consumer welfare associated with: the optimal timeframe in which officials have to begin the vaccination strategy; and destruction or alternative marketing channels for vaccinated animals (i.e., what happens if all vaccinated animals are destroyed vs. if the vaccinated animals are not destroyed.) To achieve the objectives of this study, a stochastic epidemiological disease spread model is used to simulate a hypothetical FMD outbreak outside of this thesis. Results from the disease spread model are then incorporated into an equilibrium displacement model (EDM). The EMD is a set of supply and demand equations that incorporates multiple commodities, multiple marketing levels within the farm-retail marketing chain, and international trade. The results obtained from the epidemiological model indicate that varying the number of herds detected before vaccination commenced had a minor impact on the number of animals destroyed, number of animals vaccinated and the length of the outbreak. The economic results suggest that no vaccination has the smallest decline in producer welfare when compared to the vaccination scenarios. Varying the number of herds detected before vaccination begins has little impact on producer and consumer welfare. When destroying the vaccinated animals, the impacts are larger at the producer levels compared to the scenarios when animals are not destroyed. As would be expected, when the export markets are closed longer, the impacts are larger. The various scenarios studied suggest the total producer meat surplus decreases between 21,324.9 million. The total consumer meat surplus decreases 5,875.6 million
Red, white and blue highways: British travel writing and the American road trip in the late twentieth century
No full textThis study locates late-twentieth-century roadlogues (nonfiction, prose accounts of American road trips) by British writers within the tradition of the postwar American highway narrative in travel writing, novels, and film. It exposes the discursive structures and textual constraints underlying seven case studies published in the 1990s by comparing them to texts from various genres in diachronic and synchronic contexts. It contributes to scholarship on the American highway narrative, which largely overlooks British texts. It complements research on British travel writing, which tends to be biased towards pre-twentieth-century texts by travellers whose culture is in a dominant relation to that of travellees. It adds to postcolonial studies through analysis of representations of the other where otherness is reduced and complicated by a history of cultural exchange.
The methodology combines several approaches including discourse theory, discourse analysis, narrative theory, feminist criticism, and theories of tourism. Three main areas are considered: identity, in relation to nationality and gender; the road writer's gaze, with regard to vehicles and roads; and intertextuality, on the margins (in maps) and inside roadlogues (in direct and indirect allusions).
The study concludes that contemporary British roadlogues are in what is almost a subordinate relation to American highway narratives, evidenced by extensive influence of American texts. However, this subordination is qualified by joint ownership of western and New World myths, vestiges of imperial superiority, and selective deference by British writers. The latter is demonstrated through a consumer approach to American culture afforded by the episodic structure of the road trip and encouraged by the niche-oriented nature of the current market for travel writing. While American writers regard roadscapes with imperial eyes and experience the road trip as a rite of passage, contemporary Britons generally engage in superficial role play and remain untransformed by American highways
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The effect of environmental chemicals on the tumor microenvironment
No full textPotentially carcinogenic compounds may cause cancer through direct DNA damage or through indirect cellular or physiological effects. To study possible carcinogens, the fields of endocrinology, genetics, epigenetics, medicine, environmental health, toxicology, pharmacology and oncology must be considered. Disruptive chemicals may also contribute to multiple stages of tumor development through effects on the tumor microenvironment. In turn, the tumor microenvironment consists of a complex interaction among blood vessels that feed the tumor, the extracellular matrix that provides structural and biochemical support, signaling molecules that send messages and soluble factors such as cytokines. The tumor microenvironment also consists of many host cellular effectors including multipotent stromal cells/mesenchymal stem cells, fibroblasts, endothelial cell precursors, antigen-presenting cells, lymphocytes and innate immune cells. Carcinogens can influence the tumor microenvironment through effects on epithelial cells, the most common origin of cancer, as well as on stromal cells, extracellular matrix components and immune cells. Here, we review how environmental exposures can perturb the tumor microenvironment. We suggest a role for disrupting chemicals such as nickel chloride, Bisphenol A, butyltins, methylmercury and paraquat as well as more traditional carcinogens, such as radiation, and pharmaceuticals, such as diabetes medications, in the disruption of the tumor microenvironment. Further studies interrogating the role of chemicals and their mixtures in dose-dependent effects on the tumor microenvironment could have important general mechanistic implications for the etiology and prevention of tumorigenesis.This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by the author(s) and published by Oxford University Press. The published article can be found at: http://carcin.oxfordjournals.org/. The publisher and the author(s) have made this article open access
Health Sciences Report (2006)
No full textHEALTH SCIENCES REPORT University of Utah Vol. 30, No. 1 Published by the Office of Public Affairs and Marketing, University of Utah Health Sciences Center, 420 Chipeta Way, Suite 1900, Salt Lake City, UT 84108. Telephone ( 801) 581- 7387. Articles may be reprinted with permission. University of Utah Health Sciences School of Medicine College of Pharmacy College of Nursing College of Health University Health Care University Hospital & Clinics Huntsman Cancer Hospital John A. Moran Eye Center University of Utah Medical Group University Neuropsychiatric Institute University Orthopaedic Center Eccles Institute of Human Genetics Huntsman Cancer Institute Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library Editor: Susan Sample Contributing Writers: John Edwards, Phil Sahm, Chantelle Turner Photographers: Sean Graff; Tim Kelly; Steve Leitch and Jerrald Roberts, Medical Graphics and Photography Visit the University of Utah Health Sciences Center Web site at: www. uuhsc. utah. edu. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH SCIENCES R E P O R T FEATURES Learning to Really Listen 10 Hearing aids and cochlear implants amplify sounds; aural rehabilitation helps patients make sense of them. The Power of the Big Picture 14 As one of six Vanguard sites in the National Children\u27s Study, the U of U is poised to lead the way in this phenomenal project. This Pediatrician Is a Coach 16 Recruiting a winning research team is only one of Dr. Edward Clark\u27s talents. Health Care for the Other Half 22 The new Center of Excellence in Women\u27s Health is the state\u27s first clinic to provide integrated, multidisciplinary care for half of the population. A Sense of Place: Photo Essay 26 Images of the health sciences center reflect our unique identity: an increasingly urban center nestled against the rugged Wasatch Mountains. DEPARTMENTS Headlines 2 Research Headlines 6 People 8 In Memoriam 9 Reflections 24 University Hospital volunteer Herb Russell has logged miles of memories in his 50 years of service. Frontiers in Research 29 Gift of Health 31 The University of Utah Health SciencesUNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH SCIENCES REPORT h o w i f i s N a t i o n a l C r. " Problem child" piqued my interest. Eighty-two-year-old George Veasy, M.D., had stopped by my office to visit last October, close to the medical school\u27s 100th anniversary, and shared a story mined from his long career as a pediatric cardiologist. " Peds always was," he said, his voice dropping to nearly a whisper, " a problem child." Lack of a department chair, funding problems, personal disagreements: the 1940s and \u27 50s had been like a dysfunctional child-hood. Yet the department has emerged as one of the medical school\u27s largest- and one that brings in more research dollars than most realize. Last November, the U Department of Pediatrics was awarded Si6 million as one of seven Vanguard centers for the National Children\u27s Study, an ambitious 20- year project detailed in this issue\u27s cover story. Toward the end of my first interview with Edward Clark, M. D., I asked about the colorful history of the department he now chairs. Pediatrics was a " love child," he told me, the product of personalities and emotions that tangled in years past. It\u27s survived and matured, not only because of overriding wisdom on the part of administrators and faculty, but passion. I didn\u27t expect that when I began interviewing for a story about a clinical research project. Even for the National Children\u27s Study, which aspires to be the biggest and longest in history; that has the potential to change history by generating more biological samples and data than most of us can fathom, and more hypotheses than we can ever imagine. Scientific studies may be initiated with intellectual curiosity that takes the form of grant proposals written, and rigorously rewritten, with scrupulous objectivity. But if we get to know the investigators themselves- the individuals behind the microscope- we discover women and men who are far from dispassionate. When they begin talking of " doing science," of " my science," their voices rush with enthusiasm; their faces light up with excitement. They\u27re speaking from that rare confluence where professional and personal interests merge. They love what they\u27re doing. That\u27s what fueled pediatrics, enabling it to become a successful department. That\u27s also what will keep the National Children\u27s Study alive at the University of Utah, no matter what happens with funding battles and Beltway politics in Washington, D. C. Too many clinicians and researchers from across our campus are passionate about the health of all children. B SUSAN SAMPLE Cover photo: Children from the University\u27s Club U Camp take a break from their " summerscool" activities. They are, clockwise from bottom left: Ian Siegismund, McKenzie Nelson, Emerson Pratt, John Schwarz, Alex Nofi, and Kaylee Nofi. ( Photo by Sean Graff) Opposite page: The George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Institute of Human Genetics is just one of the many " faces" in this issue\u27s photo essay. ( Photo by Sean Graff) H E A D L I N E S in Utah and the Intermountain West Crabtree Named Interim Hospital CEO Gordon L. Crabtree G ordon L. Crabtree, chief financial officer for University Hospitals & Clinics, was named interim chief executive officer last February. He replaced the late Richard A. Fullmer ( see pg. 9). Crabtree, who joined University Hospital in summer 2002, will continue as chief financial officer, overseeing all hospital finances, includ-ing: accounting, patient financial services, budget office, business development, insurance contracting, and patient admitting. Previously Crabtree, a certified public accountant, was managing director of finance for the Salt Lake Olympic Committee and director of finance for the State of Utah from 1985- 95. He is a graduate of Weber State University and received an M. B. A. from the U of U. Albertine Named Assistant Dean of Medical Faculty Administration K urt H. Albertine, Ph. D., became assistant dean of faculty administration at the School of Medicine last February. Albertine, professor of pediatrics and adjunct professor of internal medicine and neurobiology and anatomy, also directs the Research Microscopy Facility and is course director of gross anatomy at the medical school. In his new position, Albertine leads programs designed to familiarize faculty and department administrators with medical school policies and pro-cedures regarding faculty appointment, retention, promotion, and tenure ( A& RPT). For nine years, he was on the A& RPT committee and served as chair. A U faculty member since 1993, Albertine earned a bachelor\u27s degree from Lawrence University in Wisconsin and a doctoral degree from Loyola University in Chicago, and did postdoctoral training at the University of California, San Francisco ( UCSF). He held teaching and research positions at UCSF, the University of South Florida, University of Pennsylvania, and Jefferson Medical College. These images- at left is a three- dimensional volume- rendered nage of the left and right sides of the heart- were obtained using CT coronary angiog-raphy, offered to high- risk patients in a new joint program of the Division of Cardiology and Department of Radiology in the U School of Medicine. CT ( computed tomography) scanning uses a computer to reconstruct X- rays taken from many different perspectives into an image that looks like a " slice," as seen in the image on the right. Recent technical advances have made it possible to scan fast enough and with thin enough slices to visualize all of a patient\u27s major coronary arteries. Within 10 seconds, the non- invasive test can detect significant blockages in arteries. Kurt H. Albertine, Ph. D. Volume- rendered image Left anterior coronary artery 8 f^ b mm mu > • if J \ 1 1 \u27 LV / * n i University Hospital\u27s 20 million in community support to build the patient pavilion. Norman L. Foster, M. D. Top Neurologist Joins U, Opens Alzheimer\u27s Clinic Norman L. Foster, M. D., a leading neurologist in Alzheimer\u27s disease imaging and treatment, opened the Intermountain West\u27s first academic Alzheimer\u27s clinic in the University\u27s Research Park last January. Foster joined the U medical school faculty as professor of neurology in August 2005. An expert in PET ( positron emission tomography) imaging, he also is an investigator with the University\u27s Brain Institute. A 635,000 grant from the National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, to improve the food environment in the state\u27s schools. Susie Nanney, Ph. D., M. P. H., R. D., assistant professor of health promotion and education, is principal investigator on the grant. She established the research group, which surveyed the con-tents of vending machines and a la carte cafeteria offerings at 29 junior and senior high schools in the Jordan School District last winter. Nanney will present an analysis of the findings, along with initial recommendations, to the district this fall. The School Health Inquiry Group also is working with Utah\u27s Action for Healthy Kids, part of a federal program focused on improving students\u27 health and school environments. This past year, the U group helped five school districts that have school wellness policies win 2 million grant, " Comprehensive Program to Strengthen Physicians\u27 Training in Geriatrics," received last June. Mark A. Supiano, M. D., professor and chief of geriatrics, and executive director of the U of U Center on Aging, is principal investiga-tor for the grant from the Las Vegas- based D. W. Reynolds Foundation. Supiano also directs the Veterans Affairs ( VA) Salt Lake City Geriatric, Research, and Education Center. He and 45 U of U faculty and staff members will use the grant to develop a curriculum in geriatric medicine, currently not required at most U. S. medical schools. Every U medical student will learn clinical skills to evaluate older patients\u27 functional status as well as screen for geriatric conditions often missed in routine care. Students\u27 progress will be tracked and assessed by a Web- based computer program to document their competency. The U is one of 10 academic medical centers awarded a Reynolds Foundation grant, which provides 2 million over the next five years to improve methods used to detect health care- associated infections and to implement strategies to prevent them. Health care- associated infections cause an estimated 2 million infections and 90,000 deaths annually in the United States. INTERCEPT researchers will use computerized medical records and alerting systems already in place at the three health- care systems to: evaluate how to reduce the transmission of antibiotic- resistant bacteria; find ways to decrease the prolonged use of urinary catheters that can lead to infections; and devise computer- based surveillance to track problems associated with electronic medical devices. Matthew H. Samore, M. D., U of U professor of internal medicine and chief of clinical epidemiology at the U School of Medicine and the Salt Lake City VA, is principal investigator. Got a late- night question about searching the library catalog or accessing a journal? The University\u27s Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library offers instant messaging ( IM) service daily from 6 a. m.- midnight. To add the library to your IM contact list, go to: http:// library. med. utah. edu/ or/ asklibrarian. From another new Web site- Utah Health Information Direct- http:// utahealthnet. org/- the library will deliver documents from its collection directly to the computer desktops of Utah residents who have a current membership to their local public library. Utahealthnet is a statewide consumer health information portal project, funded by a grant from the National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health. Burn Center Earns High Marks Good work does get noticed. The Burn Trauma Intensive Care Unit at University Hospital received verification from the American Burn Association and the American College of Surgeons last January. During the voluntary verifica-tion review, all services, quality management, and interdisciplin-ary aspects of burn care were scrutinized and reviewed, accord-ing to Jeffrey R. Saffle, M. D., professor of surgery and director of the burn unit. The U facility, the only one in the Intermountain West, has maintained the top- level achievement since the process began 11 years ago. About 44 of the 130 burn centers nationally qualify for verification. The 13- bed unit at University Hospital cares for burn patients of all ages, including infants. Annually, the unit admits more than 300 burn patients and receives more than 5,300 clinic
Hamilton Junior High 2001
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Hamilton Junior High, Lethbridge, Alberta. (2015-16)pdf3
Arora Palki
Atkinson Paige
Auer Christina
Bailey Shane
Basham Cailey
Bengry Kate
Bennett Kaleigh
Bland Mackae
Borix Brett
Bourne Anthony
Bradshaw Sarah
Brooks Mackenzie
Brovoid Falon
Brown David
Brown Tyler
Bryant Jayce
Campbell Ryan
Campbell Tyler
Capewell Jason
Carlson Brittany
Carriere Mackenzie
Cassidy Sean
Castellano Garet
Chesher Ryan
Clements Lacey
Alcorn Kendall
Alfano Nathan
Ali Karim
Ali Rahim
Anderson Lindsay
Q: W ow do you earn your cash?
“Gas jockey and a lumber Stocker”
Adam Hoof
“I groom dogs for dog shows”
Nyssa Hjelm
“A waitress at a golf course
restaurant” Christina Huff
“Ref pre novice and atom hockey.”
Greg Lait
“Bargain shop employee”
Sam Simkins
“Ump little leage Baseball ”
Jason Capewell
“I scan photos into a computer for
my dad’s business” Cheryl Oates
“My mother pays me one penny for
every pine cone I pick up off our
lawn” Paige Atkinson
A: “I work at a feed lot with my dad
processing cattle and pen riding”
Amanda Wittevrongel
“Ski lift operator at Pass Powder
Keg and wash golf carts at a golf
course” Bob Strandquist
“Work at U of L sports camp for
6-12 year old kids”
Marc Gedrasik
Collins Shanna
Comeau Dustin
Cook Nicole
Cooke Elliot
Critchley Jennifer
Degenhardt Chase
Depta Nolan
Dorey Landon
Dubasov Marshall
Duffy Krystle
Duncan Christy
Duncan Jordan
Dyck Allan
Edwards Justin
Elford Nikki
Elias-Watson Bryde
Elliott Alyssa
Epp Krista
Fehr Ben
Ferguson Brett
5
Fulkerth Brandon
Gabriel Joshua
Gedrasik Marc
Gerlinsky Carling
Gibson Adam
Gill Alanna
Gott Jon
Graham Logan
Griffiths Brittany
Griffiths Kirsten
Grohn Matt
Hall Chance
Hamabata Tyson
Hansen Sarah
Hart Brittany
Hembrow Lara
Henderson Jordan
Hirsche Michael
Hjelm Nyssa
Hoof Adam
Huff Christina
Hust Jeffrey
Innis Lynn-Marie
IronShirt Curtis
Klinkhammer Robert
Fiedler Mathew
Fifield Matt
Fleming Sarah
Fowler Kyle
French Alaya
Kostek Riley
Kotkas Joel
Kropf Ambre
Kveder Grant
LaFournie Allison
Lait Greg
Lastiwka Adam
Le Belinda
Le Charles
Lee Keith
LittleMoustache Bryce
Liu Lily
Livingstone Patricia
Lomanski Chris
Low Mark
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McMullin Anne
McNab Shana
McSween Erin
Miller Ashlee
Miller Janelie
Milne Laura
Mirzaagha Jinous
Mitchell Teresa
Moffatt Laura
Monks Christopher
Morrison Stephen
Mueller Scott
Nelless Natasha
Nelson-Fitzpatrick Rebecca
Neufeld Jordan
Lowry Melissa
Lux Paul
Magus Marisa
McLeod Travis
McMonagle Scott
Nickel Sandi
Nunweiler Amber
Oates Cheryl
Oates Tamara
Oliver Cynthia
Olson Colin
Olson Michelle
Osberg Kristopher
Parkinson Emma
Parsons Colin
Perry Jaimie
Peterson Casey
Peterson Christopher
Peto Brittany
Pohl Matthew
Porter Derek
Raine Angela
Reeves Robert
Riewe Ty
Rosner Adam
Ross Bryan
Sailer Devon
Schaalje Amber
Schuwer Paul
9
Sherwood Pamela
Simpkins Samuel
Sinclair Merrick
Smith Dustin
Smith Geoffrey
Smith Maya
Southgate Matthew
Spurrill Devin
Strandquist Bobby
Sudar Tamara
Scott April
Scott Blue
Semchuk Stephanie
Shapiro Alexa
Shellenberg Tyler
Switzer Shane
Thielen Kendra
Tonks Joanna
Torbiak Jordan
Townsend Cole
Trofimenkoff Jonathan
Tso Darren
Ully Jordan
Vedres Joseph
Wakelin Wesley
Ward Alicia
Wardale Todd
Wehrwein Lindsay
Wittevrongel Amanda
Wolsey Steven
Wood Jamie
Zahir Sharmeen
11
Areshenko Katie
Barrantes Halley
Bell Sydney
Blackman Alex
Blow Jessica
Bodnaruk Kalie
Bohnert Aaron
Bukvic Srdjan
Callin Marie
Campbell Anastasia
Caswell Steven
Chatterton Cheri
Chisholm Daniel
Chodyka Melissa
Close Alexandria
Coolidge Michael
Cooper-Smith Eric
Crosthwaite Jayne
Cseke Rennie
Davis Reggie
DeGroot Chelsey
Demory Chelsy
Doak Darren
Dobra Barrett
Dondale Raddy
Alcorn Alisha
Allen Derek
Anderson Michelle
Andreachuk Drew
Andrews Michelle
Q: Pickup lines that work?
A: “Excuse me I lost my phone
number, can I have yours.”
-Tanner Hegland
A: “Hey, how you doin’?”
-Reggie Davis
A: “If I were to re-arrange the
alphabet, I’d put U and I
together.
-Dwayne Gabriel
A: ’’You must be tired....because
you’ve been running through
my mind all day.
-Nichi Savidant
A: “Did it hurt?...When you fell
from heaven?”
-Shannon Rea
A: “Are you a thief?....because
you have stolen my heart. “
-Anonymous
A: “Have I met you before?”
-Kerry Many Grey Horses
A: “Can I buy you a drink?”
-Anonymous
A: “Someone call the cops because
it’s illegal to look that good.”
-Kristen Skura
A: “Do you like Campell’s soup?
Because you are mmm... good!”
-Melissa Chodyka
Douglas Sarah
Droessler Mark
Dueck Jordan
Eakett Rachel
Elhatton Chelsey
Elliott Amy
Ennis Colin
Erais Bari
Featherstone Danielle
Firth Joshua
Foster Jeffrey
Friesen Avery
Fuller Darren
Gabriel Dwayne
Geiger Keenan
Gerard Darylee
Goerz Daniel
Golding Dexter
Guignard Chanda
Hall Cody
15
Harper Krista
Harrison Bobby
Hart Ryan
Haughian Kelsie
Hegland Tanner
Hendry Janessa
Hewko Bryn
Hirano Graham
Hood Matthew
Hughes Paige
Hunt Andrew
Insley Clinton
Jockims Kristopher
Johnson Whitney
Johnston Bryce
Joosten Melvin
Kaiser Jessica
Kalegaric Jennifer
Keenan Kory
Keenan Samantha
Kemash Stephanie
Kingcott Albert
Hanna Jacilyn
Harper Kelsey
Kingcott Amber
Kirkham Richard
Kirkvoid Jeffrey
Klassen Kelsey
Koegler Nathan
Kropf Shay
Larson Ryan
Layng Tyler
Layton Brandon
Le Katherine
LeMoine Jason
Lindskog Amy
Loitz Nicole
Lome Justin
Lowe Ryan
Lyon-Challis Joi
Malmberg Scott
ManyGreyHorses Kerry
Mark Jaime
Marten Skye
Mason Christina
Matkin Brendan
Mattson Kyle
May Jenna
17
Morales Kevin
Murphy Shea
Murray Matthew
Nagy Joey
Nast Scott
Nelson Kaelee
Niessen Krystal
Ogden Chantelle
Olson Jarrod
Olson Michael
McIntosh Mark
McIntyre Kimberley
Miller Tyler
Mirkovich Kayla
Moore Melissa
Turn down lines:
These are the lines you can use to turn down some
of the most impressive pickup lines.
A: It’s not me, it’s you! A: Have you looked in the
-Tyler Miller mirror lately ?
-Chanda Guignard
A: Me no very good
English, sorry. A: You want to know my
-Halley Barrantes number?
1 -800-NOT INTERESTED
A: Sorry, I don’t date -Paige Hughes
outside my species.
-Jenna Phillips A. what are you talking
about? -Kalie Bodnaruk
A: Your not my type.
-Josh Firth
Ong Ruben
Park Andrew
Paterson Lindsay
Patzer Ashley
Payne Kaila
Phillips Jenna
Pickering Jason
Rea Shannon
Riley Bradley
Robbins Rebecca
Robinson Mark
Rohovie Spencer
Rosner Paige
Sailer Danielle
Sailer Taryn
Savidant Nichole
Schlereth Christopher
Seely Arianne
Seely Lynnae
Seiller Christopher
Shanks Matt
Shaw Corey
Sheen Everett
Sheets Nola
Skura Kristen
Smith Colton
Smith Ginnie
Standar Nicole
Steed Adam
Steed Ashley
19
Stender Kayla
Stephen Kelly
Stevenson Tianna
Storm Tyson
Tait Danielle
Tang Vivian
Tang Yvonne
Torgunrud TJ
Toth Branden
Toth Stephanie
Tulloch Corey
Widdop William
Wight Taylor
Wikdahl Jesse
21
Wolsey Brian
Yamagishi Kendall
Zook Kaeley
Andrews-Walters Cari-Jo
Arnold Jeffry
Basham Callen
Batty Daryl
Beckley Michael
Bermack Ariel
Best Melissa
Bigford Jesse
Blackman Kevin
Blackshaw Alix
Bland Brittanie
Bowen Randall
Bowman Michael
Brandley Jaylyn
Bray Kyle
Brown Kasandra
Alam Munima
Amundrud Nicole
Anderson Charlene
Anderson Keiran
Anderson Megan
Brown Michael
Burland Michael
Byam Nikki
Campbell Jason
Cassidy David
Cattapan Alex
Chescher Ryan
ChiefCalf Joshua
Clarke Amy
Coolidge Stephanie
Corbett Ryan
Corbett Stacey
Coward Cody
Critchley Sarah
CrowChief Cecilia
25
Dobing Selina
Dorey Talena
Dyke Brittany
Ebsworth Bronwen
Ecklund Terry
Ehlert Nicole
Elliot Lucas
Erais Sydney
Erickson Andrew
Evans Cameron
Dastmalchian Nikisa
DeBoer Emily
Degenhardt Carlee
Derksen Kyle
Doak Rheanne
What's Coo!
What's Hot Spice Gin£d - Rob Scout
Indane CCown Poddey - Blair Little Moustache
Pi&iced Betty Buttend - Sheena Simpkins
Skate Boonding - Cody Coward
Uotteybatt - Scott Sefcik
Intnamunatd - BrittanyDyke
- Drew Pitcher
Boggy Ponfd - Greg Olsen
Snow Boanding - Kyle Tamminga
Bett bottom jeand - Melissa Best
Beadtie Boyd - Sheena Mills
E-moit - Nikisa Dastmalchian
Back Sheet Boyd - Tammy Pollock
Cnazy dkhtd - Mike Brown
Tke Honnet id coot - Lindsay Gingras
Spice Gintd - everybody except Rob Scout
Pokemon Cando - Dylan Johnson
ScooteUd - Leevon Petrak
Tight Pontd - Ryan Holt
Fake Rotex luatcked - Zac Ste. Marie
Smatt gym ton hutck - Bronwen Ebsworth
Stinky ckeede bneatk - Brace Fleming
Homewonk - Jesse Bigford
Ankte bitfend - Suzanne McMullin
Picking gonn wedgg - Nikki Byam
Sweat pantd - Brenada Watt
Being mean to otkend - Stacey Corbett
Smoking - Sarah Critchley
Pozend - Kyle Derksen & Daniel Orcutt
Glade 8 & 9 battied - Maria Lamouche
Smatt pink dckoot Cockend - Matt Mitschke
Falk Whitney
Ferguson Amy
Fleming Bradley
Fletcher Michelle
Forbis Thomas
Fowler Robyn
Fox Matthew
Frache Cathy
Frank Travis
Fraser Erin
Frecka Ryan
Gabriel Terry
Gaudet Matthew
Gay Caitlin
Gedrasik Michelle
Gingras Lindsay
Gott Sean
Govenlock William
Graham Jordan
Gregson Kasandra
Hacker Emma
Hamilton Dexter
Hanna Daylynn
Harrison Shawn
Healy Buddy
HindBull Christopher
Holosko Kayla
Holt Ryan
Horlacher Robbie
Howell Beth
27
Jarvie Kendra
Jarvie Natashya
Jensen Levon
Johnson Dylan
Jordan Kevin
Kalegaric Tony
Kamenz Breanne
Kaye Christina
Kleiner Lindsay
Koegler Jonathon
Koegler Kelsey
Kunz Caylen
Lamouche Maria
Layton Vicki
Lee Kirsten
LittleMoustache Blair
Lonseth Erika
Lowe Tyler
Lowry Matthew
Lyon-Challis Courtney
Macdonald Duncan
Manery Anne
McCubbin Ian
McDonald Ashley
McLeod Kaylee
Hust Stephanie
Hynes Jamie
Inglis James
Irwin Geneva
Jacobs Ashley
“Why do girls always go to the bathroom
in pairs?” Tyler Pollock
“Why do guys wear the same clothes
every day?” Charlene Anderson
“I don’t understand how girls can be
fighting one minute and then be friends
the next!” Dan Orcutt
“Why are guys so shy?”
Ashley Jacobs
“Why do girls change their clothes six
times a day?” Scott Sefcik
“Why do guys show off in front of girls?”
Beth Powell & Vicky Layton
“What takes girls 4000 hours to do
their hair?” Alex Cattapan
“How come guys figure they are so
much better at sports than girls?”
Kaylee McLeod
“Nothing - simple minds are pretty easy
to understand!” anonymous
“Why do guys wear clothes that are sloppy
and baggy” Catlin Gay
“Why do girls put so much make-up on?”
Brad Fleming
“Why do guys shower only twice a month?”
Nicole Amandrud
“Why do girls talk so much on the phone?”
Justin Miller
McMullin Suzanne
Miller Justin
Mills Sheena
Mitschke Matthew
Moffatt Jessica
Moline Kenneth
Murphy Skye
Napper Loran
Nast Lisa
Neufeld Landon
Nielsen Nikki
Noade-Rice Dallas
Noh Jeff
Ohama Kendra
Olsen Greg
Orcutt Daniel
Osberg Kirsten
Ouellette Aaron
Papp Jessica
Payant Matthew
29
Perron Elizabeth
Petrak Leevon
Pettersen Dani
Pitcher Drew
Pollmuller Erika
Pollock Tammy
Pollock Tyler
Potvin David
Prakash Edwin
Ptycia David
Pushor Rylan
Quan Lauren
Rice Aletha
Rice Leon
Riehl Aaron
Robbins Ashlee
Roberts Matt
Roper Matthew
Ruff Taryn
Ryan Nicole
Sauer Kortney
Scott Elisha
Scout Robert
Seebeck Donald
Sefcik Scott
Payne Jessica
Pengilly Nicholas
Sheen Elliott
Shellenberg Kimberly
Shields Kenney
Siminovitch Rachael
Simpkins Sheena
Singer William
Snelgrove Renae
Spurrill Derrick
SteMarie Zacharie
Struth Lauren
Tamminga Kyle
Thomson Justin
Todd Kayla
Trockstad Chad
Trockstad Courtney
Vink Courtenay
Visser Sarah
Walker Matt
Watt Brendan
Wevers Nathan
White John
Wood Whitfield
Wormsbecker Brett
Wynn Jennifer
Xu Julie
Young Samantha
Zogaj Arta
31
32
Teacher
“ of the
Mrs. McKenzie was
voted “teacher of
the year” by fellow
teachers and students.
She recevied
the award at a special
dinner in October.
that enable the healthy growth and development of students. Research indicates that
those who develop knowledge, skills, and positive attitides towards physical activity in
their youth go on to live healthier, more active lives as adults. Hamilton received this
award in a short ceremony on Friday, September 29th.
CAHPER.D
Banner
Hamilton Junior High school
is once again the proud winner
of the National Platinum
QDPE School Recognition
Award for
Association
Physical
Recreation
the Canadian
for Health,
Education,
and Dance
(CAPHERD). The Award is
given yearly to schools
providing quality daily
physical education programs
of more than 150 minutes of
physical education per student,
per week. Hamilton Junior
High is one of only 565
Canadian schools to receive
this prestigious award. Less
than 4% of Canadian schools
qualify for the QDPE Award
each year. Winning this
national award is a significant
achievement for our school.
Schools achieving this level are
the only ones providing
physical education programs
/
Brown, Janice (french & social studies)
Bucyk, Ken (language arts)
By am, Barry (science)
Campbell, Allan (classroom assistant)
Canadine, Garry (math, CTS/computer)
Clear, Brenda (head caretaker)
Cvetko, John (social, special ed.)
Dueck, Rod (phys. ed., social studies, math)
Flaman, Keith (social, counselling)
Gibson, Lynn (math, art, CTS/home ec. cooking)
Goerz, Christina (classroom assistant)
Hall, Wendy (CTS/home ec. cooking)
Hammond, Linda (science)
Heavyshields,John (Blackfoot Language)
Hewko, Diane (art)
Hogan, Melanie (secretary)
Hope, Jody (child &youth care worker)
Hudson, Karen (music, CTS/home ec sewing)
James, Doug (principal, pliys. ed.)
Kerr, James (assistant principal, pliys. ed.)
King-Brown, Rob (language arts)
Kuz, JoAnne (student intern-phys. ed.)
Lowe, Frank (science, phys. ed)
Lumley, Jean (classroom assistant/core support)
McGeorge, Duncan (language arts, art)
McKenzie, Linda (math, CTS/home ec. sewing)
Metz, Melissa (student intern-phys. ed., special ed.)
Payne, Angela (counsellor)
Peterson, Dee (gr. 7 transition class,CTS/computer)
Pickering, Dean (caretaker)
Pozzi, Art (CTS/shop)
Rajcic, Peter (phys. ed.)
Rollingson, Danielle (student intern-science)
Rowntree, Brenda (special ed., math)
Sanderson, Leanne (classroom assistant)
Sandusky, Eldon (CTS/shop)
Schiffo, Renae (student intern-language)
Scotland, Renee (ALERT officer/city police force)
Shanks, Lana (phys. ed.)
Smith, Shawna (student intern-music)
Stuckey, Loy (head secretary)
Sutherland, Karen (drama, art)
Thaxter, JoAnne (assistant principal, social studies)
Tiede, Rebecca (classroom assistant)
Young, David (classroom assistant/core support)
35
36
1999-2000
1 he Annual 11J11 a » t\t* » . Academic Awards Night
tlnnnnrs
Drnn t Dis tinstir>n
front: Sharmeen Zahir, Krista Epp, Jordan Torbiak
back: Paige Atkinson, Amber Schaalje, Lily Liu
Inn nn rs
Dis tin ntinn
front: Joel Kotkas, Jordan Henderson, Robert Reeves, Tyler
Brown, Angela Raine
middle: Belinda Le, Laura Moffatt, Tamara Sudar, Carling Gerlinsky,
Rebecca Nelson-Fitzpatrick
back: Kaleigh Bennett, Erin McSween, MacKenzie Carriere, Alanna
Gill, Emma Parkinson, Laura Milne, Anne McMullin
/
front: Charles Le, Tyler Riewe, Darren Tso
back: Cheryl Oates, Maya Smith, Amber Nunweiler, Teresa<Mitchell
missing: Lindsay Wehrwein
front:
middle:
back:
Talor Wight, Bari Erais, Kimberley McIntyre, Adam Steed, Drew
Andreachuk, Keenan Geiger, Nola Sheets
Michelle Andrews, Lynnae Seely, Stephanie Toth, Brian Wolsey,
Bryn Hewko, Derek Allen
Krista Harper, Melissa Chodyka, Cheri Chatterton, Alexandria
Close, Joi Lyon-Challis, Stephanie Kemash, Cyrena Quinn
■III |
back:
front:
middle:
Front: Katherine Le, Tianna Stevenson, Kendall Yamagishi
Back: Nicole Loitz, Mark Droessler, Andrew Park
7*
Distinction
Scott Malmberg, Jaime Mark, Kelsie Haughian
Bradley Riley, Amy Lindskog, Jennifer Kalegaric, Everett Sheen,
Taryn Sailer, Michelle Anderson,
Michael Coolidge, Kayla Mirkovich, Samantha Keenan, Katie
Areshenko, Danielle Tait, Raddy Dondale, Danielle Sailer
Science:
Muth:
Health:
Phys. Ed.
Band:
Choir:
French:
Drjmj:
Computer:
Art:
grade 7 Subject Awards
Social Studies: Kendall Yamagishi
Language Arts: Kendall Yamagishi
Mark Droessler
Scott Malmberg, Andrew Park, Yvonne Tang
Amy Lindskog, Bradley Riley, Kelsie Haughian, Brian Wolsey
Jaime Mark, Kendall Yamagishi, Cyrena Quinn, Cody Hall,
Everett Sheen
Brendan Matkin
Kelsie Haughian (sewing), Scott Malmberg (sewing),
Stephanie Kemash (cooking)
Danielle Tait, Bryce Johnston
Katie Areshenko, Lynnae Seely
Katherine Le, Tianna Stevenson
Dexter Golding, Kayla Mirkovich
Brian Wolsey, Katherine Le
Taylor Wight, Matt Murray, Nola Sheets
Ind. Arts
Home Ec.
grade 8 Subject Awards
Social Studies: Jordan Henderson
Language Arts: Paige Atkinson, Jordan Torbiak
Science:
Math:
Health:
Phys. Ed.
Ind. Arts
Home Ec.
Band:
Choir:
French:
Drama:
Computer:
Art:
Lily Liu, Paige Atkinson
Lily Liu, Paige Atkinson,
Laura Milne, Krista Epp, Anne McMullin
Paige Atkinson, Janelle Miller, Joel Kotkas
Robert Reeves
Amber Schaalje (sewing), Krista Epp (cooking)
Jordan Henderson, Joel Kotkas
Emma Parkinson
Paige Atkinson
Stephen Wolsey, Bryde Elias-Watson
Lily Liu, Charles Le, Adam Lastiwka, Jordan Torbiak
Angela Raine, MacKenzie Brooks, Colin Parsons
39
40
• Blair Witch 2 • House on Haunted Hill
• Urban Legend - Finalcut • Sleepy Hollow
• Scream 3 • Lost Souls
• Hollow Man • Bone Collector
•What Lies Beneath • Lake Placid
• Final Destination • OTHER:
• Stir of Echos __________________
• The Cell __________________
•The Excorcist
41
Many students at HJH
participate in extreme
sports. You may ask,
“what is an extreme sport?” An
extreme sport is one that involves
more risk or injury than average
sports. It is an adrenaline pumping
activity. One of the more popular
extreme sports at HJH is Skate
Boarding. There are others such
as snow boarding, mountain
biking, wake boarding, and
BMX’ing. Josh Gabrial is an
extreme skate boarder. He skates
at the new Lethbridge Skate Park
on the north side of town. He also
likes the area downtown around
the Centre Place Mall. He looks
for steps, small walls, ledges and
hand railings to challenge his
abilities. Most skaters spend as
much time as they can practicing their sport... some up to 3 hours a
day. At the first of the year Adam Lastiwka and some fellow skaters
when to the School Board Office with a proposal for the HJH
Skateboarders. They wanted a place to do what they do! They skate at
lunch hours but had been kicked off every place they had tried to skate
that was near the school. They proposed that theHJH skaters be
allowed to use the area that leads up to the school board office parking
lot just south of the school. They knew it was an acces road to the
board office parking lot and they didn’t want to bother the board office
employees. So they put together a list of rules and requests to make
the area safe for skateboarding while not bothering people who needed
acces to the building. The superidentent, Mr. M. Clewes accepted their
proposal and now the HJH skaters have a place to practice their sport
near the school.
44
X-Clountry W>nners
Senior Boys
1. Joel Kotkas 9:44
2. Adam Hoof 10:21
3. Paul Schuwer 10:22
Junior Boys
1. Reggie Davis 10:27
2. Mark Robinson 10:53
3. Kory Keenen 10:54
Midget Boys
1. Tyler Pollack 9:10
2. Dexter Hamilton 9:13
3. Rylan Pushor 9:49
Senior Girls
1. Janelle Miller 9:16
2. Cheryl Oates 12:15
3. Melissa Lowry 12:17
Junior Girls
1. Ashley Patzer 12:16
2. Erika Lonseth 12:20
3. Kerry Many Grey Horses 12:21
Midget Girls
1. Kim Schellenberg 10:24
2. Ashley McDonald 10:27
3. Skye Murphy 10:52
45
front: Mr. Myndio (coach), Reggie Davis, Brett Ferguson,
Tyler Miller, Riley Kostek, Cody Hall
back: Ryan Young (coach), Joel Kotkas, Brian Wolsey, Rob
Klinkhammer, Paul Schewerk, Devon Sailer
front: Janelle Miller, Bari Erais, Lindsay Paterson, Jaime Mark, Kelsie
Haughian
back: Jamie Bach (coach), Casey Peterson, Lynnae Seely, Paige
Atkinson, Melissa Lowry, Sarah Bradshaw, Allana Gill,
Ms. Rollingson (coach)
46
front: Christina Kaye, Rheanne Doak, Yvonne Tang, Vivian Tang,
Charlene Anderson
back: Mr. James (coach), Nicole Ehlert, Jaci Hanna, Nikki Byam,
Stephanie Toth, Rennie Cseke, Kendra Ohama, Taryn Ruff,
Kim Schellenberg, Mrs. Rowntree (coach)
front: Taylor Wight, Greg Olsen, Matt Roberts, Dallas Noade, Shay
Kropf, Alex Cattapan
back: M. Metz (coach), Adam Steed, Drew Andreachuk, Scott Malmberg,
Drew Pitcher, Aaron Bohnert, William Govenlock, Mr. Rajic (coach)
47
Every school must raise money
these days but how many students
have the opportunity to win a vehicle
by helping out? Paige Atkinson (grade
9) won herself a GMC Jimmy for her
efforts in the bi-annual HJH fund raiser.
Bridge City Chrysler donated the used
sport utility vehicle to Hamilton for the
event. Students participating in the
fund raiser found sponsors before
they took an exam. Students then
collected a net amount from their
sponsors or an amount per question
they correctly answered on the
exam.This was a more creative and
fun way of raising money than selling
chocolates or candles.
HJH had some great sponsors
so we had some great prizes.The top
fundraiser was allowed to pick for first
prize and every consecutive finisher
picked next.
Among the prizes was a
round-trip for four to Edmonton
courtesy of Integra Air. Coca-Cola,
meanwhile, donated money to the
school to help pay for basketball
uniforms and glass backboards.
Cathy Frache (grade 7), was
the top fund raiser with a total of 20 bills out to anyone they pick.
top right: Mr. Kerr getting a nose full
because we raised $20,000. He
volunteered to have his gotee
shaved off if we raised over twenty
thousand dollars.
right: Kaleigh Bennett volunteering
to get toilet papered.
bottom right : Lisa Nast, Who will
get the next prize?
50
left: Bryde Elias- Watson and Teresa
The role of endotoxin, the TNF family of cytokines and intracellular pH in perinatal hypoxic-ischemic brain injury
No full textTo explore the effect of endotoxin as a sensitising agent prior to neonatal hypoxiaischemia
differing doses of endotoxin (E. coli lipopolysaccharide, LPS) were given to
neonatal mice prior to hypoxia-ischemia, with sensitising effects noted at dosages of
0.3mg/kg of LPS or higher. Varying the time interval between endotoxin administration
and hypoxia-ischemia demonstrated that LPS given between 4 and 12 hours before
hypoxia-ischemia had a sensitising effect on subsequent hypoxia ischemia. In contrast,
LPS given at the time of or 24 hours before hypoxia-ischemia did not. To help
understand the mechanism by which this sensitising effect occurs, a dose-response
study of LPS alone was undertaken. Here, a dose-dependent activation of microglia
was demonstrated throughout the brain, particularly in the thalamus and cortex, by 12
hours following endotoxin administration. There was also evidence of vascular
endothelial activation (ICAM1) as early as 4 hours after endotoxin administration. To
study the role of the TNF cluster of cytokines (TNF alpha, lymphotoxin alpha and
lymphotoxin beta), animals with a deletion of the entire TNF cluster were examined.
Deletion of the TNF cluster was shown to abolish both endotoxin-mediated
sensitisation of the developing brain to subsequent hypoxia, and to prevent
upregulation of macrophage and vascular endothelium by endotoxin alone.
This study also examined the effects of hypoxia-ischemia on intracellular pH.
Increasing duration of hypoxia-ischemia resulted in a progressive intracellular acidosis
within the brain, initially ipsilateral to the carotid ligation, but becoming bilateral with
prolonged hypoxia. In the reoxygenation phase, there was a rebound intracellular
alkalosis at 6 hours of reoxygenation across the whole forebrain. Previous studies
have suggested that this alkalosis is mediated by a Na+/H+ exchanger. Blockade of
this transporter with N-methyl isobutyl amiloride prior to hypoxia-ischemia was shown
to confer neuroprotection in the developing brain
Wilson Junior High Face Prints 1984
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Wilson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume. 1983-84)pdf‘Wifson
Unforgettable faces, firmly rooted memories, and well- earned accomplishments will linger in the powerful spirit of Wilson forever. The enthusiastic students, involved teachers, and the efficient building all work together to keep the powerful spirit of Wilson strong and persistent.
The students and teachers are like well-oiled gears working inside a timekeeper to keep it functioning. Wilson is one of a kind.
Jody Gilbert-~[rou6a<(ors
5
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Michael Crofts Gregory Devitt Jason Francis Steven Gauvin Dana Gehring Carmen Hamilton William Houghton Andy Jauerneck Sheryl Key James Lucas Mark Madson Troy Parker Wayne Pon David Samford Donald Samson Ellie Schalla Trevor Sim Robert Sims Kelly Steadman Shannon Stotyn Deborah Stuchenko Anna Sweeney Rhonda Wachtler Teresa White Margaret Woodruff
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Richard Aos John Auger Darren Boreen Kimberly Braun Leah Christie Frank Ellestad
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Cheryl Domier Penny Ebner Ken Forbes Gerry Heck Richy Hiebert Tammy Kovacs Davina Lane Michael Lazaruk Jeff Lundquist Lisa Neitz Steven Norris Sheri Pavelka Susan Reich-Sander Mark Richards Trevor Schulz Lome Sinclair Roy Souther Paula Tokariuk Jay Tomiyama Darren Topliss Terry Tyrer David Wyld
31
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40
Monica Brown Dagny Cederberg Chad Croissant Robyn Dow Mike Fekete
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ffDavid Beaudry Wayne Duddley Bonnie Fraser Kirk Hayhurst Clifford Whiteford Phyllis Williams
George Wilson
Joey Betteridge Wesley Black Rabbit Lichelle Fortier Shane Duff Trace Johnson Raymond Jones Brian Larocque Lorna Long Victoria Orich Allen Slagel— C/rcuCe 9*5 Comment----
Here are some grade 9 comments made on the Yearbook survey:
The following are the top ten rock groups for 1983-84: QUIET RIOT, DEF LEPPARD, TORONTO, STREETHEART, DURAN DURAN,OZZY OSBOURNE, HELIX, VAN HALEN CULTURE CLUB, AND BLACK SABBATH.
Who do you think Wilson's weirdest teacher is and why?
Tracy Lillenut: MR. DERGOUSOFF BECAUSE OF HIS WEIRD HAND MOVEMENTS.
Jim Simpson: MR. POWELL BECAUSE OF THE MUNITIONS FACTORY IN HIS DESK. Jane Milband: MR. REDPATH BECAUSE HE'S NOT A "HANDY KIND OF GUY".
Greg Cleaver: MR. STEFAN,LIKE THE DUDE'S GOT THE WEIRDEST LOOKIN'
CREW CUT YOU'LL EVER SEE.
Graeme MacFarlane: DEFINITELY MR. MAJOR BECAUSE HE DRINKS MOOSE MILK.
Here are some FABULOUS FADS of Wilson Junior High School for this year:
PETER PAN BOOTS CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING LUMBER JACKETS FRIENDSHIP PINS VANS
CURLY EARINGS LEATHER TIES
Can you imagine wearing some of these people's favorite socks?
Lisa Chang: PURPLE AND GREEN CHECKS Marina Ficiur: ORANGE LEOPARD
Lisa Fassen: FLORESCENT PINK WITH PURPLE TOES AND HEELS Kirk Young: PLAID
Heather Massa: YELLOW WITH PURPLE POLKA DOTS
Staff and students were all crazy about Mrs. Steen's black and white pin-striped socks.
While hanging around the halls, you probably heard some unusual sayings: Jennifer Harrold: "ICK!"
Diane Gunter: "HEEBEE JEEBEES"
Darren Szpak: "BOGUS"
Maureen McAvoy: "HERE'S A DIME, PHONE SOMEONE WHO CARES."
It was learned that 75% of the grade nine's preferred potato chips as their favorite snack, 18% preferred an apple, and 7% preferred others.
A popular theme song in 1983-1984 was the theme from "Mr. Rogers". These are some of the grade nine's reactions to the song:
Jim Simpson: MR. '//HO?
Craig Strukoff: WON'T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOUR?
Kirk young: I HAVE IT ALMOST MEMORIZED 27 students have it memorized
34 students don't know it. The question is, do they care?
46
There were a variety of answers as to how many times people wash their gym strip. The answers ranged from every day to never.
Vicky Orich: TWO TIMES A YEAR, THREE IF IT REALLY NEEDS IT Jason Enns: WASH IT?
Lorelei Stevenson: WHEN IT'S YELLOW UNDER THE ARMS Stacey Murkin: NO ONE TOLD ME TO ACTUALLY WASH IT.
Sue Dietzen: WHEN IT STARTS WALKIN AWAY ON ME Mike Andre: I WASH MINE EVERY FIVE MINUTES
Here are some funny pet peeves that grade nine's complain about: David Stray: TYPEWRITER KEYS CLICKING Christy Walker: FLARE-LEGGED JEANS
Georgina Lorenz: PEOPLE WALKING ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE HALL Jody Fenton: THE NEW BELL SYSTEM Robyn Dow: MY PURSE
The grade nine students came up with some ideas on how to improve Wilson: Diane Gunter: WE NEED MORE NEWSPAPERS AND MUSIC OVER THE INTERCOMES WOULD BE GREAT.
Simone Tiller: IT SHOULD BE RUN LIKE WINSTON IS.
Nancy Voort: CHANGE THE MASCOT.
Rob McRae: GET OZZY AS PRINCIPAL, NIKKI SIX AS VICE-PRINCIPAL, AND MOTLEY CRUE AND JUDUS PRIEST FOR OUR SCHOOL TEAMS.
* 7
Missing Mugs
7C Michael Miller Simon Rothwell 7D Drahomira Aujesky 7E Corey Charron 7F Dawn Hamilton 7H Leona McNabb Ray Worme
8A Stephen Balazs Brett Moore Li an Toomer Ron Yanke
8B Raymond DeBruin Sherry James Jeff Lomenda Tanya Stockton 8C Cornelia Kleist Marea Lawson Cecilia Miller Duane Vermette 8F Bob Soltesz
8G Tammy Drummond Dennis Green Phillip Kress Johanna OldShoes 8H Terry Popowich Pauline Starr Darcy Tinordi 9C Michelle Oler 9D Trung Diep Donna Kress Rhonda Nugent Nathan Rothwell 9E Kelly Maupin Rob McRae Percy PI ainWomen Brian Ridder Bruce Taylor 9F Henry Sims 9G Morley Scriven Cindy Wakelan 91 Robert Doran Shane Tovell
48
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Mrs. Steen, the coach of the Jr. Girls' Volleyball team, described the girls as, "Hard working, friendly people who had really positive attitudes and showed good sportsmanship."
Although the girls did not participate in any out of town tournaments, they placed second in the City League, and third in the tournament.
Way to go girls and keep it up!
Back: Corrie Allen, Tammy Plett, Mrs. Steen, Darla Shipley, Leanne Leach, Shelley Kruchkywich Front: Linda Cerney, Connie Kleist, Rhonda Walcher, Sharia Asplund, Jenny Neufeld, Lisa Lowther,
Karen Gorzitza Centre Front: Clare Cox
Lisa Chang Marina Ficiur
Over Hie 9Vet/
Back: Mr. Dergousoff, Gerry Heck, Mr. Zaugg Front: Paul Simpson, George Urasaki, Rick Wiggil, Gideon Kong, Greg Lahti, Troy Jordan, Scott Asplund, Jody Gilbert
"It was a privilege to coach such a great group of players," comments Mr.
Zaugg of the Junior Boys' Volleyball team. The team proved to be the best in the city leage as it went through the season undefeated. A highlight of the season was playing and defeating Paterson's Senior Boys' team at the Paterson tournament. Once again, Wilson is tops!
This year the Senior Girls' Volleyball team was coached by Mrs. Del bello. Their first tournament was the St. Francis Tournament where they placed third. The second tournament they were in was held here in Wilson and the team came in second. They had an extremely close game with Paterson in the finals. The Warqueens won most of the season's games.
Nancy Voort comments, "I must have worked hard 'cause my knee pads had holes in them!"
Maureen McAvoy
This year the Senior Boys' Volleyball team played with a great deal of effort, but not always successfully. In the city league standings, the team had 4 wins and 4 losses. The conciliation round of the City Tournament was won by the boys, but they lost the semifinals. An overall third place was won by the 9 players. "Other than losing, we were an awesome team!" says Mr. Redpath, the coach.
Diane Gunter
Back- Mrs. Delbello, Nancy Voort, Fanya Shewchuk, Debbie Sandberg, Shari Russell, Bonnie Williams, Jody Barton, Paula Tokariuk Front: Tara Smetany, Pam Tokariuk, Tara Kanashiro, Christie Walker, Jane Mil'hand
Back: Jim Kerr, Perry Neufeld, Dana Johnson, Mr. Redpath, Glen Petersen, Mike Andre, Stuart Peters, Terry Mah, Mike Nguyen Front: Rory Snider, Marna Oseen
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51(Bounce, Shoot,
The Junior Girls' Basketball team made a good showing of sportsmanship and effort at their games. Although the girls won only 2 of their 6 season games, they learned a great deal about basketball and they had fun.
One problem the team faced was not having enough practice time.
Mr. Holt and Mr. Fekete, the coaches, comment, "It was a strong team, but the girls weren't serious enough about the game. If we'd had more practices, the team could have made it to the finals." The team looks forward to a better season next year.
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The Junior Boys' Basketball team won the championship making them the best in the city. Their record was 8 wins and no losses. This is the best record the Junior Boys' Basketball team has ever had in the city. The final game was played on February 28, at Wilson, against St. Francis. The top player of the game was Gord Bloudoff. "The team worked very hard to win the championship," commented Mr. Weitz, the coach.
He says the most improved players were Jody Gilbert and Brad Londeau. If all the members of this team try out next year, the senior team will be the best!
Kim Nihil 1
BACK: Lisa Neitz, Mr. Fekete, Corey Allen,
Jenny Neufeld, Mr. Holt MIDDLE: Shanon Stotyn, Karen Gorzitza, Sharia Asplund Lori Adachi
FRONT: Clare Cox MISSING: Clare Cox and Lisa Lowthe
Although the team placed third in the city league finals, the girls worked well together. The team played in three tournaments: Red Deer Lake, Raymond and the Wilson tournament. Janine Kapke won an all-star trophy at the Red Deer Lake Tournament as did Paula Tokariuk in the Wilson Tournament. "The team worked hard most of the time. Paula Tokariuk and Bonnie Williams were the most improved players," comments Miss. Frouws.
Back row: Troy Jordan, Scott Asplund, Jody Gilbert, Coach Weitz, Gordon Bloudoff, Gideon Kong, Brad Londeau.
Middle Row: Marna Oseen, Ken Forbest, Allan Brown Front: George Urasaki
Colin Illingworth
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The Senior
The John Muir Newsletter, Spring 2015
No full textSPRING 2015 jJui JMaaaa, JL^aXAXaa, V\u3eP , THE JOHN MUIR CENTER Reflections on John Muir— One-hundred years after his death Bill Swagerty, Co-Director, John Muir Center During 2014, many institutions honored John Muir\u27s legacy with an event associated with the centennial of his death on December 24, 1914. It was also the fiftieth anniversary of passage of the Wilderness Act by Congress in 1964 and the 150th anniversary of the Yosemite Act, transferring the core of what would become Yosemite National Park from the State of California to the federal government. Pacific hosted the 60th California History Institute from March 20-22 focusing on What has been saved; what has been lost: John Muir\u27s Legacy, 1914-2014. The symposium began with a field trip to Martinez on March 20 to visit John Muir National Historic Site. Twenty-four students in the John Muir Class were joined by other Pacific students, faculty, and guests of the university. As always, rangers and interpreters opened the doors to the Strentzel-Muir-Hanna house on the hill and allowed us the privilege of seeing Muir\u27s grave- site nearby. At the gravesite, Michael Wurtz, Head of Holt-Atherton Special Collections, read a 1914 obituary from a local newspaper which included mention of those who attended Muir\u27s funeral. On March 21, another field trip by bus took students and guests to Coulterville along the route that Muir walked in 1868 on his first trip to Yosemite. Ken Pulvino, founder of the John Muir Geotourism Center, joined the bus in Modesto and explained Muir\u27s stop at Horseshoe Bend, where he made an elaborate sketch of the landscape. Educator Monty Thornberg, current Director of the Center gave a presentation at lunch in the Hotel Jeffery on the activities of the Center, which promotes tourism and environmental education along the John Muir Highway. The Jeffery dates to 1851 and was a stagecoach stop for Yo- semite-bound passengers, as well as a resting place and reprovisioning opportunity for pedestrians like Muir on his long walk to the Valley. Bill Jeffery, husband to Pacific\u27s Pamela Eibeck, explained his family\u27s likely connection with the original builders. Unfortunately, after our field trip, the hotel experienced a major fire in the middle of the night on November 14, 2014, forcing closure. By 1889, it had burned three times, so this was the fourth structure-fire, but fortunately did not consume the entire building, which is currently undergoing restoration as a National Historic Landmark. We also saw the result of the Rim Fire, started by a hunter who set an illegal campfire on August 17, 2013 in Stanislaus National Forest. Named for the Rim of the World vista point on Highway 120 as it heads into Yosemite, the fire consumed 257,314 acres making it the third largest wildlife on record in the Sierra Nevada and costing around 25 or more were invited to attend the Spring Gathering. Donors in the John Muir Heritage Society (with annual gifts of 1,000 or more) were invited to attend a special dinner on Saturday night and additional activities on Sunday. For more information on Yosemite Conservancy, please call 800.469.7275. 6th Annual John Muir Festival May 16, 2015 The John Muir Geotourism Center in Coulter- ville, CA presents the 6th Annual John Muir Festival. A family friendly event! Experience All Things Muir when you visit and learn about Muir\u27s travels along the historic Muir Route along J132 to Yosemite. Meet other John Muir enthusiasts, experts and representatives from the John Muir Geotourism Center, Yosemite National Park and surrounding Yosemite region. On May 16, historic Coulterville celebrates John Muir\u27s historic walks to Yosemite before Yosemite became a National Park. There are multiple venues for family fun—all within the Main Street area of Coulterville. Entertainment, activities and food in Coulterville Park, John Muir Geotourism Center and the Coulter Cafe. Enjoy the historic Yosemite Tapestries exhibit, created by Miriam McNitt, commissioned by Yosemite National Park in 1967 and displayed in the Park for over 40 years. These tapestries depict the natural history of Yosemite as well as panoramic views of the Park\u27s wonders. Entrance is FREE. Festivities began at 10 am and go until 4 pm. John Muir Birthday-Earth Day Celebration *% Saturday, April 18th 2015 4202 Alhambra Avenue (at Highway 4) in Martinez FREE admission! 10 am - 4 pm nd the National Park St-rvice Come rain or shine! Presented by tbe John Muir Association a: r Keynote Speaker Beth Pratl-Bergstrotn, California Director of Ihe National Wildlife Federation Original east members to perform songs from the play,Mountain Days Meet John Mull and the Giant Sequoia he planted 130 years ago Exhibits and activities for everyone Live music And silent auctions John Muir\u27s 1882 Victorian home and orchards John Muir Conservation Awards presented Youth Activities with National Park Service rangers Food and beverages are available for purchase Join the National Park Service to celebrate John Muir\u27s 177th birthday during the annual Birth - day-Earthday event on Saturday, April 18, 2015 from 10 am to 4 pm at the John Muir National Historic Site in Martinez, CA. Participate in fun activities for all ages to commemorate Muir\u27s legacy. Special guest speaker Beth Pratt-Bergstrom, California Director of the National Wildlife Federation, will give the keynote address. The Celebration, held rain or shine, features family-oriented activities, food for sale, live music including a bagpipe band, song performances by original cast members of the play Mountain Days, and displays by national parks and local environmental organizations. Parking and admission are free. National Park Service Ranger Frank Helling will portray John Muir and recount some of Muir\u27s many wilderness adventures. Visitors can enjoy self-guided tours of Muir\u27s historic Italianate Victorian home where he wrote about protecting nature, as well as bid in two silent auctions. Proceeds benefit the John Muir Association, the nonprofit organization hosting the event in partnership with the National Park Service. The Association will also present the 37th annual John Muir Conservation Awards. For more information, please visit www.nps.gov/ jomu/planvourvisit/ directions.htm
PAGE 5 Shanna Eller Muir Center Staff Reorganization Since August, 2011, the Office of the President of University of the Pacific has supported an Office of Sustainability, housed within John Muir Center in the College. This past fall Shanna Eller, Director of Sustainability, was named Co-director of Muir Center by Dean Rena Fraden. In addition, Kendra Bruno, M.A., was hired as Sustainability Coordinator. A native of Kansas, Eller has lived in Portland most recently and holds a bachelor\u27s degrees in the History of Art and Architecture, as well as Journalism from the University of Kansas. She earned her master\u27s degree in Urban Planning at the University of Illinois at Chicago and a doctorate in Urban Studies from Portland State University, where she was Director of Community Environmental Services before joining Pacific. Bruno is a graduate of the University of the Pacific with a joint major in International Studies and Spanish. She earned a master\u27s degree in Natural Resources and Peace from the University for Peace, Ciudad Colon, Costa Rica as a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar. Both Eller and Bruno work closely with administration, faculty, staff, a cadre of students on campus, making Muir Center a lively hub for anything green on the Stockton campus. They co-taught a Pacific Seminar for freshmen in 2014 on the topic of Fair Trade. The Office of Sustainability coordinates, advances and manages sustainability efforts on all three campuses of the University. Activities of the office are described separately in this newsletter. Muir Center continues to sponsor interns and has work-study assistance from undergraduates. David Sriboonreuang, a sophomore English major Kendra Bruno who is also minoring in Religious Studies and Ethnic Studies, has worked in the Center for the past three semesters and is digitizing the slide collection. He has also completed an inventory of the library and the video collection and is one of the chef-demonstrators at the University\u27s new Kitchen Co-op. Recently he showed participants how to make macarons. David Sriboonreuang WkZ •& sa WILDS SCENIC - ^//^^;- A WILI jENIG festival A WILD LIFE Wednesday April 8, 2015 University of the Pacific 3401 Kensington Way, Stockton, CA Biological Sciences Building, Room 101 Free and open to the public * 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm reception with filmmaker Matt Black • •7:30 pm - 8:45 pm films • •Q&A with Matt Black and intermission* •9:15 pm -10:00 pm films • j patagonla Orion ?^-^ Jjjgg 0EARTHJUSTICE U&H
Page 6 Things Cooking in the Co-op by Kendra Bruno New at Pacific this year, the Pacific Kitchen Co-op has created quite a stir! Beginning this Spring term, Pacific students, faculty and staff have been able to join as Co-op members allowing them to access a fully equipped kitchen, furnished dining area and delicious classes! The Pacific Kitchen Co-op is a place where members can go to cook their own meals, have a club meeting, have dinner with friends, bake some cookies and simply just enjoy themselves over some delicious home cooked meals. Want to make a cake, but do not have any of the kitchen gadgets needed to do so? The Pacific Kitchen Co-op does - all you have to do is bring your ingredients! Easy to join, the Kitchen Co-op is 35.00 (or iffijJM mu.V; \u27 .; k ■•.\u27- .\u27■. » H»\u27\u27|FkftjfeB i.uiiWK TAP i HOI st 1 \u3e- jl£X a LifililAaaia Patch BDH ■ ■ -A Clarksburg f\u27.li 4 Mues |\u3e.r\u3c| i \u27\u27*B^BI 1 giMU »\u3e»K , \u27 -■ \u27J kj, IM:W \u27 jJ&T %is««ii^fHB^ 3 Signs near Freeport
Page 8 John Muir Journal Transcription Project Picking Up Steam In the wake of the 100th anniversary of John Muir\u27s death on December 24, 2014, The Record (Stockton) ran an article - front page above the fold - about the Special Collections effort to crowdsource the transcription of the John Muir journals. The story was picked up by other newspapers and a couple of television stations, and it was tweeted copiously over the next few weeks. The publicity brought in over 30 new transcribers who dove into Muir journals with the same drive that Muir sojourned in the Sierra. Nearly 100 images have been transcribed, which means that well over half the 3000 images in the journals are now keyword searchable. The transcribers are devoted Muir enthusiasts digging for new inspirational quotes, long time hikers curious about Muir\u27s wanderings on their favorite paths around the world, and grade school students who giggle when Muir discusses the naked rocks, but were awestruck when he pondered the value of scientific inquiry. The long term value to harvesting Muir\u27s words in the journals will boost the discovery of the famous naturalist\u27s ideas and thoughts in their initial observational form. The project continues. If you would like to take a crack at connecting with Muir, there are still plenty of pages to go. Visit go.pacific.edu/ muirwords and get started.
has served the Special Collections for 10 years and has worked at Pacific since 1999. Nicole Grady is our newly minted Special Collections Librarian after serving three years as a temporary librarian. Nicole will continue to process collections, create exhibits, and
