Page 32 - 1993

This course is similar to the Minn-a-kee program, but is held in the first se- mester.
The difference between the two courses, is that this one is prepared for the General Level, while the Minn-a-kee is geared to the advanced level. Differ- .ences become apparent as the seasons change with this couse extending from the heat of summer to the coldness of winter, while the other ranges from the latter part of winter to late spring. Although both courses are held in the same
areas, the surroundings will present a new picture to those participating. The proper pronunciation of Tionnantate is Tee-on-non-ta'tee. Which trans- lated means ''people of the hills.'' We recently obtained hooded sweatshirts and
hats bearing the name and the translation.
The program consists ofOutdoor Physical Education, Environmental Science
and Personal Life Skills Management. To experience these activities we have also been involved in worthwhile and interesting labs.
This class included three trips, one of which was a canoe trip in the area of Six Mile Lake in late September, and a three day hiking trip on the Bruce Pe- ninsula in late October. The skiing trip was in the new year. All of the trips were a lot of fun. I think that most of us learned new skills, or improved ex· isting ones.
TOP: Colin Denis knows food tastes better when cooked outdoors. MID. L T: Greg Samuelson, 'King of the Wild Frontier!' MID. RT. Members of the first Tionnantate were: BACK ROW: Daryl King, Colin Dennis, Jennifer Windebank, Greg Samuel- son, Aaron Wilson, Scott Mather, Trent Holling- shead, Don Bowden. FRONT ROW: Christina MacGillivray, Steve Simonato, Miss Milne, Cathy Petit, Jamie Wheeler, Shane Hogg, Rosalie Bail- lie. ABSENT: Jason Mccarl BOT. LT.: We don't know who this is, but they sure look warm! BOT. RT: SHANE HOGG, "WE WANT THOSE EGGS SUNNYSIDE UP, NOT SCRAMBLED!"
- layout by Alyson Doyle
26 TIONNANT A TE!