Title: First Annual Haunted Halloween Trail October 28, 2005
1First Annual Haunted Halloween TrailOctober 28,
2005
- Sponsored by
- Department of Biological Sciences - Frank Moore,
Chair - USM Roots Shoots - Sherry Herron, Advisor
- Shelia Hendry, Co-advisor
- Biological Sciences Learning Center - Aimee Lee,
Coordinator
2UAC Halloween Carnival Booth provided exposure
and directions
- Giant Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches
- Skeleton paper dolls
3UAC Halloween Carnival Booth
Angela Wisely
4The 13 Stages of Fright!BSC Learning Center
- Chris Cagle, President
- Crystie Baker, Vice President
- Anne Gallagher, Treasurer
- Patrick Sanchez, Secretary
- Brittain Heindl, Stephanie Napier, Emily Womack,
Brooke Wheeler
51. Entrance Mural
- Revealing the creatures that once inhabited the
earth and sea.
62. Invertebrates
- Explaining the physiology, diversity, and
evolutionary adaptations of lifes smaller
animals. - Also dispelling myths about these creatures.
- Treats spider rings
Angel Craig
73. Cell Display
- Revealing the smallest
- components of Life.
84. Vertebrates
- Hands-on interaction with interesting reptiles
and amphibians.
95. Seeing Through Touch
Renee Thacker
- Using the rest of the senses to describe what
cannot be seen. - Treats raisins
106. Bacterial Cell Growth
- Teaching about lifes microscopic boogiemen.
- Sanitary wipes for treats!
117. Fiends and Friends Venomous and Nonvenomous
snakes. Treats eyeball erasers and rubber snakes!
Crystie Baker leads the way!
128. Marine Exhibit
- The diversity of the ocean and the creatures
within. - Treats goldfish!
Emily Womack
139. Mad Scientists Laboratory
- The magic of energy, and the shock of science.
1410. Prehistoric Monster
- Close encounter with the Basilosaurus cetoides.
1511. Lightning
- The steadfast skeleton of a mighty wrangler.
- Treat Juicy juice!
16- Mallory Blakeslee and Anne Gallagher, our lovely
nature fairies, led the way.
1712. Pet Cemetery
- Showing the diversity of various vertebrate
skeletons.
1813. Pumpkin Patch
- Jack-o-lantern Dissection see pumpkin entrails
under a microscope! - Candy corn treats.
19An Invaluable Experience
- Microscope work
- The fat-tailed gecko
20An Invaluable Experience
Brittain Heindl, our mad scientist!
21Roots Shoots and the Community
- Treat bags at exit contained sunflower seeds and
toothpaste! Approximately 200 visitors, many of
whom were parents with children, enjoyed the
experience.
Michael Sellers Kristy Fortenberry served as
trail leaders
22THANK YOU!
- Creepy thanks to lots of helpers, including
- Dr. Sheila Hendry's students who worked at the
entrance - Russ Cullinane and Felipe Kerschbaum who worked
at the scary exit - Ryan Caillouet, the ape
- Jennifer, the dead prom queen
- Patrick Sanchez and Brooke Wheeler, pumpkin
carvers and - Alison Clark, the undertaker.
23The End!
- Next year we hope to have sponsors for each
individual exhibit and improve in many ways. - We also hope that now we have established
ourselves as a group and our event in the
community so that next year can be even more
successful!