116,849 research outputs found
Mount Royal College Varshicom 1945
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Mount Royal College, Calgary, Albertapdfffioe d /l-wic /</
St. fcf&T,Since 1910 Mount Royal College has been one of the leading Educational Institutions of Calgary. Twenty-one years later, in 1931, it became
a Junior College, affiliated with the University of Alberta. Hon. Vincent Massey designed the crest, on which is inscribed our motto:
“Quam bene non Quantum”—“Quality rather than Quantity.”
JOHN H. GARDEN, B.A., B.D.
Principal
tyo^eeu-oJid
By JOHN HENDERSON GARDEN, B.A., B.D., Pn’ncfpaZ
•
I am pleased to send this little foreword forth with the 35th Yearbook of Mount Royal College. How much we have appreciated you who are our students of what we hope may be the year of victory. In fact Mount Royal College waited thirty-five years for you, and the College is very hopeful that you may make a very special contribution in building a better world. This has been a year of deep significance in the work of the College. There has been enrolled the largest group of students ever to attend and yet the work has progressed with a smoothness and harmony that has been reflected in the high standard of marks obtained. There has been lots of fun and good fellowship but through all there has been a note of seriousness reflecting the titanic struggle that has been taking place throughout the world and leading everyone to make the best of his time so that he may be better fitted for .the new day following peace. i
The year has passed quickly. It just seems like yesterday since we came to the College last Fall somewhat nervous but with high expectations. Today we are going forth with a clearer vision of the tasks that lie before us and better equipped to meet them. A great challenge comes to us all to so live and give such leadership that the sacrifices of our comrades may not be in vain. We have remembered with appreciation the names of our former students and members of the staff who are serving in the war and have grieved deeply as some of the finest have paid the supreme sacrifice.
“They shall not grow old as we who are left grow old, Age shall not wither them nor the years contemn,
But at the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them.”
We deeply mourn their loss, but pledge ourselves anew to make real their vision of a better world, remembering that—
“What builds a nation’s pillars high And its foundations strong?
Men who for truth and, honor’s sake Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men, who work while others sleep, Who dare while others fly—
They build a nation’s pillars deep And lift them to the sky.”Architect’s sketch of the proposed
KERBY MEMORIAL BUILDING
/ ^be(liccCUo-H
NE YEAR AGO we dedicated the Yearbook to the late Dr. G. W. Kerby,
our beloved Principal Emeritus. This year we are proud to dedicate
this book to the proposed Kerby Memorial building which is to be erected
to the memory of Dr. G. W. and Mrs. Kerby. This buildifig will not only be
a fitting memorial to the founders of the College but will also provide much
needed accommodation. The plan is to concentrate classrooms, laboratories,
administrative offices and an up-to-date gymnasium in the new building while
the present plant will be renovated and changed to provide more residential
facilities and improved studios for the Conservatory of Music.
In the main hall of the Kerby Memorial building there will be a special
memorial section preserving the photographs of Dr. G. W. and Mrs. Kerby
and other historic pictures and documents concerning them. There will also
be a book of remembrance telling of the life and work of Dr. G. W. and Mrs.
Kerby and recording for future reference the names of all contributors to the
Kerby Memorial Building. It is the desire of the College Board to preserve
for succeeding generations of students something of the spirit of the Kerbys
and to memorialize their supreme work in Calgary which was the founding
and establishing of Mount Royal Junior College.
The following editorials that appeared in the Calgary papers will indicate
how heartily the community has endorsed this idea of a Kerby Memorial building.
The Calgary Daily Herald, December 4th, 1944, said: “No finer memorial
could be erected in honor of the late Dr. G. W. Kerby than the 100,000 building
planned by the governors of Mount Royal College. Its construction has
become imperative because of the continuous expansion of the College’s activities,
and when completed will bear the name ‘Kerby Memorial Building’.
This institution fills an important role in the province’s educational system.
It provides facilities for carrying students through the first two years of their
University course and it also has courses in musical instruction and other branches.
It is in every sense of the word a junior university, and the high type of instruction
is evidenced in the many scholarships and other awards won by its students.”
“Dr. Kerby spent many years in this city, much to the community’s benefit.
In Mount Royal College he left to it a centre of learning of which all citizens
are proud. It is highly fitting that his name and memory should be perpetuated
for many years to come by what will be a fine memorial building, dedicated to
the work in which he was most interested.”
The Calgary Morning Albertan, December 5th, 1944, said:
“The idea of this memorial seems a very happy one. Dr. and Mrs. Kerby
founded Mount Royal College and it is probable the school was their favourite
among the many enterprises which they organized in Calgary. An extension
of the College building to take care of the steadily increasing enrolment would
be an ideal memorial for this pioneer clergyman and educator. The project
will certainly receive the support of the people of Calgary.”
The proposed Kerby Memorial Building will enable Mount Royal to render
better service to the youth of Calgary and Southern Alberta by furnishing
up-to-date facilities and making possible an extension of the work the College
is carrying on. We students of this year greatly appreciate what the College
has done for us and heartily congratulate those who will follow on the improved
accommodations that the Kerby Memorial building will provide and we are
glad that the spirit of Dr. G. W. and Mrs. Kerby will be preserved for succeeding
groups of students.
5
Mount Royal College
Administration Staff
and Faculty
GEORGE WALTERS
Mrs. MILDRED BELL
Ralph w. McCready
JOHN HUGHES MARY J. WASHBURN BARBARA M. CRAIG NORMAN S. FREE
I
GLENN B. HINCHEY ETHEL THORNTON MABLE E. ROBERTS
WILFRID BENNETT LEO E. PEARSON
LEONA F. PATERSON
F. D. B. JOHNSON
JASCHA GALPERIN LEONARD H. LEACOCK NORMA PIPER
CYRIL S. MOSSOP GWEN PARSONS GLADYS BORTHWICK ROBERT SPERGEL
WINNIFRED LACEY JOAN HOBSON MART VAN STOCKUM
'VgaaIucg+h 1W-5
Ted Gee__________
Bill Lyons________
Mr. Walters______
Frances May______
Mr. Kelly_______
Bill Harrison _
Eileen Hart_____
Algie Bowhay___
Wilda Bussey___
Wendy Wynn____
Bill Stiles________
Margery McKechnie
Jim Dalton________
Isobel Anderson___
George Villett___
Eleanor Whitbread.
Shirley Coombs--_
__________ Editor
_______ Co-Editor
Business Manager
________ Secretary
_________ Advisor
Continuity Editor
___Social Editor
Photography
_ _ Humor
________ Literary
_____Photography
____________ Art
__________ Sports
Biographies
. Biographies
___ Biographies
_ ____ Biographies
8
A'p^pAeclatio-ti
AND now we leave another too short a year at Mount Royal College behind us, but not the many happy memories of good times, the wonderful friendships, and the petty quarrels with one another. When we have entered into this world of boundless opportunities and take our place among them, we will recall the little troubles we had with our studies, the way our teachers stepped on us when we needed it, the Friday night dances, and then discover that these and more composed the binding of all into one at M.R.C.
With the passing of this year, through headaches and sacrificing of time on the part of an unnamed many, another V arshicom has been completed. We have tried hard to make this Year Book a success and we wish that in future years the students of M.R.C. may profit by our mistakes.
I wish to express my sincerest appreciation to my untiring and reliable staff whose contributions of time and effort, have made the publication of this book possible. To Mr. Garden, Mr. Walters and Frances May, whose experience proved to be the foundation of the compilation of this V arshicom.
We hope it may, in years to come, serve as a source of many happy fireside memories of the gang yon knew at. good old M.R.C.
TED GEE,
Editor.
9Students Mount Royal
College
t
Robert McCulloch
George Villett___
Mr. Kelly______
Don Phillips_____
Bessie Armstrong
Gerald Matlock.
Fae Adam______
June Cecil______
Jim Barber________________________ _______________________
June Blair________________________ ________________________
Phyllis Fitch................... .................
__________ President
___ Vice-President
_____ Advisor
President University
President Commercial
President High School
__ ________Secretary
___ ____ Treasurer
Boys Sports
Girls Sports
-Social
10
Valedlicto-^
PERHAPS as you have walked through the halls of
Mount Royal College you have seen the small,
friendly groups which gather here and there.' This
day a* few of us were discussing the practical value of
education when Bill told us what education meant to him.
As T can remember it, here is his story.
Not far from Bill’s home was an immense forest
which had always fascinated the young man. One day
he walked to it. Leading into the dark hollows ahead
was a wide path which Bill followed unhesitatingly, until
he came upon a magnificent palace, glittering with light.
“Who are you, von young boy, and what are you
gentle voice spoke beside him.
Bill looked up at the gracious lady touching his shoulder with a quiet hand.
“My name is Future”, the soft voice continued, “this is my home. I have
many children like you. Right now they are out in the World, where, because
they are getting things ready for me, they are called the Destinies. Goodness,
it is past their suppertime! Already I can hear two of them quarrelling. Hope
and Despair both want to control a young man who has lost his job.”
With that she blew five long blasts on a bugle. To Bill, no time passed
before several tiny creatures stood before Future.
“Now children, how does the world stand today?” asked Future.
Pessimism grinned as he replied, “Mr. Mankind is a little troubled today.
He is fighting himself, all by himself.”
Bill listened sadly, “I wish I could help you, Future. However, I’m just
a student at school. What can I do to help you?”
Future smiled and was beautiful. “You can be of wonderful help, for
I do need you, greatly. I want you to travel to the land of knowledge. It is
far, far away, but two of my favorite Destinies, Ambition and Perseverance,
will accompany you till you reach Knowledge. Then you must journey alone
continually searching the land till you find my three lost babies—-Love, Tolerance
and Unselfishness. If you find them, they will take you to the land of
Truth. If you reach Truth, Bill, Mr. Mankind will find peace. I will be safe
and promise to give my youngest child, Happiness, to the World. Before you
leave, here is a compass to guide you on your trip. It is called Memories.
Treasure it well for you will need it! Now go!”
Lifting his hand in farewell, Bill the student, who had found the meaning
of Education, walked out into the World in search of Truth.
V/v/an Suey
UNIVERSITY
JOHN DUNNING ANNETT (Jackie Boy)
Favorite Expression—Phttt (in three tones).
A mbition—Electric Engineer.
Characteristic—-Brain child.
Activities—-Calgary Tanks and Wendy.
ELEANOR WHITBREAD
Favorite Expression—“Yes Dear”.
Ambition—Social Service.
Pastime—-Painting.
Activities—-Mount Royal College.
MERRITT FIZZELL
Favorite Expression—We’d just as soon not say.
A mbition—Travel.
Pastime—Late for classes.
A ctivities— Swimming, music.
DONALD PHILLIPS (Lashes)
Favorite Expression—“Things is picking up.”
A mbition—-Chemical Engineering.
Characteristic—Popular, peppy and priceless.
Activities—-President of ’Varsity, Basketball.
I
Consort
Calgary
Calgary
Calgary
CHARLES McCULLAGH (Flunky)
Favorite Expression—-“Yes, master.”
Ambition—To hold his chair in class.
Characteristic—Masterful, muscular and magnificat.
Activities—-Fixing his luxury 7 passenger sedan.
PEGGY LAWRENCE (Peg)
Ambition—Great singer.
Pastime—Singing in the bathtub.
Activities—Drawing, Dancing,
Calgary
Calgary
12
EUNICE WADE
Favorite Expression—“Ha! Ha!”
Ambition—Chemical research.
Characteristic—Usually quiet, sudden outbursts when
Activities—Skiing, anything that takes little energy.
WILLIAM ANDIS ON (Bill)
Favorite Expression—“Does anyone want a cigarette?”
Ambition—Geologist.
Characteristic—Good-hearted, long hair.
Activities—Calgary Tanks, Gus’s.
CHARLES GARDEN (Chas)
Favorite Expression—“Wouldn’t that rot your socks?”
Ambition—Medical profession. •
Characteristic—Gallant, genial and glib.
Activities—Basketball, neighborly homework.
MARGARET GREENE (Garg)
Favorite Expression—‘ ‘Jimmy-j immy-j immy. ”
Ambition—University of Toronto.
Pastime—Attempting to sleep in.
Activities—’Getting roommates off to classes.
MARY DUNCANSON (Dune)
Favorite Expression—“Oh damn!”
AanbaYa'on—One week without a fight with Mike.
Pastime—Mike.
Activities—Gus’s for a cigarette.
ROBERT MITCHELL (R & M)
Favorite Expression—“Huba-huba-huba.”
Anabaia’on—Obstetrician.
Characteristic—Witty (he wrote the boys’ biographies).
Acia’va’ia'es—Skating and shaving.
RAYMOND BROWN (Ray)
Favorite Expression—“Good show.”
Ambition—-To discover a substitute for work.
Pastime—-Trumpet (can he play!)
Activities—-Hockey.
KATHLEEN HOLMES
Favorite Expression—“I’m so mad I could------.”
A mbition—Undecided.
Pastime—Music.
Activities—Homework.
LORNA BOON
Favorite Expression—“Well now, lut’s see.”
Amba’fa’on—Social service.
Pastime—Knitting diamond socks.
Activities—Skating, riding.
NEIL McKAY
Ambition—Pass French.
Pastime—Homework, and a few women on the side.
A ctivities—Hockey.
HAROLD ANDERSON
Favorite Expression—“Barber, clean up the room.”
AwabaVaon—Chemical engineer.
Pastime—-It isn’t MRC girls.
Activities—Hockey and Softball.
MARJORIE PATTERSON
Favorite Expression—“Wha-da-ya mean?”
Ambition—To travel.
Pasiame—Thinking.
Activities—Skating, riding, dancing.
Calgary
Innisfail
Lethbridge
Cranbrook
Kathym
Raymond
Banff
Keoma
Delacour
Calgary
Calgary
awake.
Cochrane
(Different, eh?)
13
ROBERT SAWICKI (Bob)
Favorite Expression—‘ 1 Brrrack!! ”
Ambition—Shave and have breakfast on the same morning.
Characteristic—Saintly, suave, stolid sender.
Activities—-Carrying “bags” at Palliser.
JEAN SPANKIE
Favorite Expression—-“Oh my goodness.”
Ambition—Concert Singer.
Pastime—Readin g.
Acimte'es—Skating, music.
DONALDA BRECKEN (Donna)
Favorite Expression—“Hey, you guys.”
Ambition—-Linguist.
Pastime—-Piano, designing hats.
Activities—-Swimming, dancing, golfing.
DAVID BURGE (Dave)
Favorite Expression—“Whatcha doin’ boy?”
Ambition—Orchestra Leader.
Characteristic—Bashful, beneficial and brawny.
Activities—African golf.
ROBERT SMITH (Snuffy)
Favorite Expression—“Well, Gee!”
A mbition—-Petroleum Engineer.
Pastime—Bumming cigarettes.
Activities—Mountain climbing, skating, swimming.
MARGARET WANNOP (Marg)
Favorite Expression—-(Facial expressions).
Ambition—-To just pass everything.
Pastime—Music.
A ctivities—Roller skating.
VIVIAN SUEY (Chop)
Favorite Expression—“Oh you cow!”
Ambition—-Educate the Chinese women in China.
Pastime—Writing.
A ctivities—-Skating.
PETER VALLANCE (Moose)
Favorite Expression—“Open the windows.”
A mbition— Lawyer.
Characteristic—-Valuable, versed and vital.
Activities—Skiing and wolfing.
NORMAN WHITNEY (Norm)
Favorite Expression—-“Women are necessary.”
Ambition—Oil geologist.
Characteristics—-Wobbly, watchful wizard.
Activities—Hockey, hunting, fastball.
Calgary
Calgary
Calgary
Calgary *
Banff
Calgary
l
Consort
Calgary
Langdon
AILEEN DANAHER (Danny) Winnipeg
Favorite Expression—“Wouldn’t that jar your mother’s preserves.”
Ambition—Pin-up girl.
Pastime—Keeping the boys happy.
A ctivities—M en.
SARAH PEARLMAN Calgary
Favorite Expression—-“Heavens!’’
Am/n’tfott—To find a pair of stockings that don’t turn red in Lab,
Pastime—-Phys. Lab. with Charlie McCullagh.
Activities—Wolfing in Physics class.
HAROLD WARD (Frankie) Calgary
Favorite Expression— ‘You don’t need coupons for my sugar.”
Ambition—-To shave.
Characteristic—Silent, but not safe.
Activities—Visiting Crescent Heights High School.
14
MILDRED TRAUB
Favorite Expression—“Oh horrors!”
A mbition—Missionary.
Pastime—M usic.
A ctivities—Waiting for street-cars.
SAM HUBERMAN (Samikins)
Favorite Expression—-“Aaa! shet ep!”
Ambition—Nurse’s aid.
Characteristic—-Handsome, honest and humane.
Activities—C.C.FReclaiming Sawicki’s jokes.
Didsbury
Calgary
NEIL CARPENTER Calgary
Favorite Expression—-“By my sliderule it’s approximately------.”
Ambition—-Petroleum Engineer.
Characteristic—Capable, constructive and corny.
Activities—Helping our teachers.
ISABELLE STEVENSON (Izzie) Calgary
Favorite Expression—“I don’t know a thing about it.”
Ambition—-Medical Doctor.
Characteristic—Studious.
A ctivities—Riding.
DAISY AMBURY
Favorite Expression—“But definitely.”
A mbit ion—Teacher.
Pastime—-Her car.
DONALD GLASS (Dracula)
Favorite Expression—-“This is what I think.”
Ambition—-Field Marshal.
Pastime—Model Aeroplanes.
A ctivities—-Skating.
Calgary
Pincher Creek
MURRY CARMACK
Favorite Expression—“Deah, deah.”
A m?niwn--Surgeon.
Pastime—Poetry for the “Herald”
Activities—-Concert Pianist in Vancouver.
Nanton
Prayer of a College Student
By Francis Chapman
Our Father, may 1 live this term,
Not blinded by the social press,
The sports, the fun, the interest
Of college life.
Keep free my mind from cluttering things,
To hear always the song that sings,
The grasp from flight, the thought that wings
Through mind and heart;
The task that thou hast given me,
To keep my will from ruling me,
To keep my mind and body free
For Thee to use.
Help me remember while I’m here,
With thankfulness, that in this year,
I, privileged, may leave and here
Prepare for life.
15
Birds of a Feather. Sweet and Low Down.
Who won? Youse guys want burghers? Scram, Pee Wee.
Where’s the Janitor? Glamour Boy.
We Three. Careful! Four Belles. Recess.
Study Period. Stinky, T.B. or Not T.B.?
Handsome, eh! Sun-daze.
Hmmmmmmmm!
D-Day, H-Hour Janie.
The Three Bares.
Georges. Kerby House.
Daily Dipper. Proff.
Oscar’s a papa.
16
IT PAYS TO SHOP
at EATON’S
• WIDE ASSORTMENTS
• LEADING VALUES
• SATISFACTION . . OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
Look for this Seal on our Price Tickets.
It denotes merchandise brought to
you as outstanding value at the price.
8th Ave. at
3rd - 4th Sts. ru LIINMITED
Phone
M85
ROBERT McCULLOCH (Bart)
Favorite Expression—“He nauseates me.”
Ambition—To get rich and married fast.
Pastime—D.J. and we don’t mean perhaps.
Activities—President of Students’ Council; hockey.
ISOBEL ANDERSON (Andy)
Favorite Expression—“Well kid.”
Ambition—To go down East (University).
Pastime—Writing one Marv Bishop.
Activities—Year Book Staff.
MARIAN BUNYAN
Favorite Expression—“You’re telling me.”
Ambition—She won’t admit it.
Pastime—Gus’s.
Activities—Music and badminton.
ERNEST HAUG (Ernie)
Favorite Expression— ‘Is that good or bad?”
A mbition—-Electrical Engineer.
Pastime—-M arian.
Activities—Hockey and badminton.
I
Acme
Medicine Hat
Wembley
Waterton Lakes
ERNEST MAINWOOD (Ernie) Calgary
Favorite Expression—“Let’s get lost.”
A mbition—Get pull from the Department of Education.
Pastime—Displaying the Scratch Pad office to innocent women.
Activities—Co-Editor of “Scratch Pad”.
WENDY WYNN Vancouver
Favorite Expression—“Do I have to get up?”
A mbition—-Northwestern.
Pastime—-Could it be Jackie Boy?
Activities—Literary Editor of “Year Book”.
18
EILEEN HART (.Red) Stettler
Favorite Expression—“Feu-ool. ’ ’
Ambition—To appear in “Who's Who’’.
Pastime—It’s already past.
Activities—Social Editor on “Year Book’’ and “Scratch Pad”.
G. W. GEE (Ted or TG) Turner Valley
Favorite Expression—“Who’s conceited?”
Ambition—-Commercial Artist or Fred Astair.
Pastime—-Singing, trying to keep his Harem happy.
Activities—Editor of the “Year Book”, odd bit of dancing.
WILLIAM LYONS (Tiger) Baintree
Favorite Expression—“Nuts to you, Babe.”
Ambition-—Join the CWACs.
Pastime—-Amusing Arson.
Activities—Co-Editor of “Year Book”, “Scotch Pad” Cartoonist.
JANET EASTES (Janie) Ponoka
Favorite Expression—“I’m sorry if I don’t meet with your approval.”
Ambition—To get off Probation.
Pastime—Detentions.
Activities—Social Co-Editor on “Scratch Pad”.
AMY GEE (Bunny)
Favorite Expression—“I nearly died.”
Ambition—Psychiatrist.
Pastime—Algie.
Activities—Dancing with her handsome brother.
Turner Valley
LLOYD BOWHAY (Algie)
Favorite Expression—“Got 2.00 for a cup of coffee?”
Ambition—Run the Calgary street cleaner.
Pastime—Amy.
Activities—Photographer for “Year Book”.
JAMES BARBER (Jim)
Favorite Expression—“Jimmy! do my Latin for me.”
Ambition—-None! Is that hard to believe?
Pastime—Wolfing—not in the College either.
Activities—‘Basketball, Athletic Representative on Council.
Airdrie
Barons
NORMA SHEARER (Norm)
Favorite Expression—“You’re kidding, of course.”
Ambition—To grow up.
Pastime—Barber.
Activities—Wolfing, so they tell me.
Black Diamond
PATRICIA BLADES (Pat) Red Deer
Favorite Expression—“Now let’s talk about ‘After the war’.”
Ambition—Dental Assistant.
Pastime—Writing to a certain P.O.
Activities—Dodging teachers during study.
WILLIAM HARRISON (Arson) Redcliff
Favorite Expression—“Look out, or I’ll get hurt.”
Ambition—To be a second Tommy Dorsey.
Pastime—Playing the fool with Lyons, moaning on the trombone.
Activities—-“Year Book” copy-bov, “Scratch Pad” feature writer.
JAMES HENDERSON (Jim)
Favorite Expression—“Northco
Lichens from Mount Kinabalu
No full text286 species of lichenized fungi on Mount Kinabalu are recorded by field survey and investigation of literature records and herbarium material. An annotated catalogue is presented, together with habitat notes, and a list of collectors. The summit area has a saxicolous lichen flora of boreal affinities, while the lower zones are more closely related to other SE Asian mountains. Eleven species appear to be restricted to the mountain, and four new species are described: Phaeographis kinabalensis, Stereocaulon granulans, Pertusaria epitheciifera and Thelotrema subweberi
Analysis of surface mount technology solder joints
No full textThis thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.The factors determining the quality of surface mount technology (SMT) solder joints are numerous, and complex. The exploration of these factors, and how they may affect the reliability and quality of the joints can only be achieved through continuous research. In this project, essential areas of SMT joints were selected for study and analysis, with the intention of providing additional design and process guidelines for the production of quality SMT joints.
In the infrared reflow process, one of the common defect phenomena is the occurrence of tombstoning; that is after soldering only one end of the component is soldered while the other is lifted up, assuming a position like a tombstone. The initiation of tombstoning during reflow was analysed based on the forces acting on the component. A model was developed to predict the initiation of this phenomenon. The model shows that, under vibration-free conditions, the surface tension of the molten solder is the source of the force causing the initiation of tombstoning. The contact angle, which varies with the length of the printed circuit board solder land, has a significant effect on the value of the surface tension acting as a force pulling upward on the component. The model further shows that tombstoning initiation is due to the combined effects of the surface tension; the weight of the component; the dimensions of the component; the length of the solder underneath the component; and the length of the solder protruding from the end of the component. Selected components were used as examples for predicting the conditions of initiation, and these conditions were further substantiated by a series of experiments.
Another area of study was a method which directly pulled the components off printed circuit boards and this was used as a means for testing the bond quality of surface mount technology leadless chip solder joints. Components D7243, CC1206, RC1206, RC121O, and CC1 812 were selected for this study. It was found that the ultimate tensile force which breaks a component off the printed circuit board has the potential to be used as a parameter for measuring the quality of the solder joint. The effect of solder thickness on the strength of a joint has also been investigated. The shape of joints soldered by two methods, wave soldering and infrared reflow, were compared. Joints at the two ends of a component produced by infrared reflow were found more uniform than the ones produced by wave soldering. A recommendation is made here for the wave soldering approach in achieving uniform solder joints. The effects of solder shape on the joint strength were further investigated by finite element analysis. A convex joint was found marginally more robust than a concave joint.
Two aspects of the internal structure of SMT solder joints were investigated, void content and copper/tin intermetallic compounds. The voiding conditions of wave-soldered and infrared reflow joints were compared. No voids were found in all specimens that were produced by wave soldering. However, there were always voids inside joints produced by infrared reflow. Microhardness tests indicated that the hardness of compounds at the copper/solder interface of infrared reflowed joints is lower than that in the wave-soldered joints. It is considered that the lower hardness of the interfacial region of the infrared reflowed joints is due to the presence of voids. Scanning electron microscopy was used to study the formation of copper/tin intermetallic compounds for joints produced by infrared reflow. The results show that Cu 6 Sn5 was the only compound with a detectable thickness. Other compounds such as Cu3 Sn, were virtually not found at all. Aging of the joints at 100°C, shows that both the Cu 6Sn5 and the overall interfacial thickness grew with time.
One of the important areas which had been overlooked previously and was studied in some details was the effects of solder paste exposure on the quality of solder paste. The characteristic changes of solder paste due to exposure were investigated in three areas, weight loss, tackiness, and rheology. The evaporation of low boiling point solvents was considered as the main contribution to the loss in the weight of the solder paste. The weight loss against exposure time was found to follow an exponential behaviour. A method was designed to evaluate the tackiness changes of solder paste due to exposure. It was found that the decay of tackiness against exposure time can be expressed by a power law. It is recommended that solder paste manufacturers should provide the necessary characteristic constants so as to enable the characteristics to be calculated after a specific exposure. The rheological changes of the solder paste as a result of exposure were also investigated. The implication on the printability of the solder paste due to these changes was studied and discussed
Those who heard it first: The political implications of the sermon on the mount to Jesus’ Jewish audience
No full textThis dissertation examines the Sermon on the Mount (in the Gospel of Matthew) from the perspective of politics and peace. It investigates not what Jesus meant, but what his audience heard and were likely to have understood. It does this in order to ascertain the novelty or otherwise of Jesus’ teachings on peace with regard to Jewish thought and political understandings of his time. His audience was primarily Jewish, and the political implications they drew from Jesus’ teachings would have been influenced by established Jewish thought on ethics and governance. This dissertation researches specifically this: how would Jesus’ Jewish listeners have interpreted the peace sayings of the Sermon on the Mount? This dissertation finds that the Jewish intellectual framework within which Jesus’ first audience heard the Sermon on the Mount contained many specific sayings found in Pirkei Avot, and also a history of practice of non-violent action found in Jewish tradition, and that the oral law and the Sermon on the Mount both reflect Jewish ethical ideologies of non-violent resistance.
This dissertation argues that, in the Sermon on the Mount, a very Jewish Jesus – a man true to the religio-political views of his day – reaffirms a Jewish ethical form of non-violent resistance. The most important evidence available is the Gospel of Matthew itself, Jewish ethical writings such as Pirkei Avot, other Mishna writings, and writings on the lex talionis. The evidence points to an audience that would have perceived Jesus as teaching non-violence in a context of resistance rather than completely passive submission. The overall finding of this dissertation will be that the writer of Matthew depicts a Jesus who, in style, form, and content, builds on a Jewish ethical foundation to promote non-violent assertion of equality and human dignity in the widely known and oft-cited Sermon on the Mount
Mount Royal College Varshicom 1944
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Mount Royal College, Calgary, AlbertapdfVARSHICOM
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,
JUNE
1944
MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE
In Affiliation with the University of Alberta as a Junior College
JOHN H. GARDEN, B.A., B.D., Principal
Residential and Day College for Young Men and Young Women
UNIVERSITY COURSES leading to the degrees of B.A., B.Sc., B.Educ., LL.B., B.Sc.:M.D., B.Sc. :D.D.S., B.A.:B.Sc. in Engineering, B. Com. etc.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES Grades X, XI, XII. Special Summer School Courses in Grade XII for Supplemental Examinations.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE: Secretarial, Stenographic, and Business Administration Courses. Class and individual instruction. Placement service to assist graduates in getting positions.
TERMINAL COURSES: Attractive courses for Medical and Dental Assistants, Journalism, Home Economics and Management, Church Secretaries and Social Service, Public Speaking, etc.
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING: First and Second years. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC: Complete course in all branches of Music. Private and class lessons. Pupils prepared for all Examinations and Festival Competitions.
SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT: Class and private instruction in Public Speaking, Dramatics and Play Acting, all phases of Oral English, Voice Correction, etc.
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION, CAREFUL SUPERVISION, CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT
Write the Registrar for Calendar and full information in regard to Entrance Scholarships and Bursaries.The late Dr. G. W. Kerby, founder and first Principal of Mount Royal College,
to whose memory this publication of the 1944 “Varshicom” is dedicated by
the staff and students.
2
3fn fHemortam
With grateful appreciation and happy memory of a great and good man, we dedicate this issue of the Varshicom. On February 9, 1944, Rev. George W. Kerby, B.A., D.D., LL.D., at the ripe age of 83 slipped away during his sleep. Mrs. Kerby had predeceased him in 1938 but in his immediate family there remains to mourn his passing his son, Air Vice-Marshal H. Spencer Kerby, D.S.C., A.F.C., Commander of R.A.F. operations in East Africa, and his daughter Mrs. A. J. Cowan of Vancouver.
Dr. Kerby has had a colorful career and has been highly honored by his fellow men. He was eminently fitted by native gifts, character and personality for the high offices he held in education, church and community life. His intellect was scintillating, his oratory was forceful and interesting, his moral principles of the highest, but it was in the realm of friendship that Dr. Kerby made his supreme contribution. He was a great and loyal friend whose friendship deepened the longer it was experienced. It is good to have known such a man and to know that such friendship lives on. He was truly an ambassador of Goodwill and has left a deep impression on the life of Calgary and Canada. Bishop H. R. Ragg, Anglican Bishop of Calgary, said of him: “He was one of the truest and most genuine men I have ever known and I am honoured to reckon him as one of those whom I sincerely love.”
In dedicating this Year Book to his memory, the students and staff would seek to add another tribute to the many that have been made. His happy smile and attractive form will be greatly missed by us all. But his influence will live on amongst us. As Principal of the College for over thirty years, he has moulded the lives of thousands of graduates and to those of us who have known him as Principal Emeritus he has left the memory of a happy youthful spirit that defied approaching age. He was ever joyous, happy and gay. He had the heart of a boy until the end. Death was not allowed to take as much as an illusion from his heart. He was one of those rare souls whose happy faculty it is to lift all with whom they came in contact to a higher level of joyous living.
“He did not die
He simply laid the soul's frail vesture by And gently passed away,
As melts the morning star in golden day,
For life commencing here Is but a prelude to its full career,
Love, hope and faith assurance give,
We do not live to die but die to live.”
3JOHN H. GARDEN, B.A., B.D., Principal
4
FOREWORD
By JOHN HENDERSON GARDEN, B.A., B.D., Principal
Another College year with all its hard work, friendships and fun passes into history. This Year Book will preserve for us some of the happy memories and associations and may be a constant reminder of what we really take away from College. Some will go on to higher halls of learning, others will cherish certificates, diplomas and medals, but the most precious endowment of College is a state of mind that will help us to see life in its true perspective and enable us to make a better contribution to life.
In these days of War we think with gratitude of our associates and former graduates who are courageously resisting the foe and especially of those who are making the supreme sacrifice. Their example inspires us to go forward with clearer purpose, nobler courage and deeper loyalty in seeking a Better World.
“ There’s just one gift that all our dead desire,
One gift that man can give and that’s a dream Unless we, too, can burn with that same fire Of sacrifice; die to the things that seem,
Die to the little hatreds, die to greed,
Die to the old ignoble selves we knew,
Die to the base contempt of sect and creed,
And rise again, like these, with souls as true;
Nay (since they died before their task was finished')
Attempt new heights, bring ever their dreams to birth,
Build us that better world, oh not diminished By one true splendor that they planned on earth,
And that’s not done by sword or tongue or pen;
There's but one way, God make us better men.”
5MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE
FACULTY
MARION ATKINSON
JESSIE CADMAN |
MART VAN STOCKUM
JEAN GILBERT
GLYNDWR JONES
NORMA PIPER
KATHRYN DEAN
HELEN ROBINSON
GLADYS
McKELVIE EGBERT
LEONARD LEACOCK
DULCIE BISHOP
MARJORIE BIRCH
JASCHA GALPERIN
PHYLLIS
CHAPMAN CLARKE
MARY HUGHES
EARL RUTTAN
DAISY PALMER
1943-44
C. SANSOM
QUEENIE KLINE
JEAN EVELY
ROBERT SPERGEL
0. A. KELLY
F. D. B. JOHNSTON
BARBARA CRAIG
J. H. GARDEN MRS. WASHBURN
N. S. FREE
J. HUGHES
Mrs. R. M. DOBSON r. w. McCready
G. B. HINCHEY
MRS. E. W. THORNTON
MRS. M. MOORE
W. BENNETT
7
VALEDICTORY
•
The mariner, far from his home port, constantly looks forward to the day when his voyage will end and he may once more set foot on dry land. All his hopes, all his dreams, are grounded in the success of his venture. The soldier, on the battle-field, dreams of the time when the strife shall cease, when the last bugle shall sound its call to battle, when he may be once more among old, familiar scenes, enjoying life again. At the moment, he does not think of this phase of his life as more than an interlude and, although he may not see his way clearly, he prays that the day will come soon, when he may begin life anew.
And so it is with us, who still have a long and arduous road to travel. Our impatience to be at the end of our school life is, perhaps, even greater than that of the soldier, for he, at least, has a familiar life awaiting him. We are on the threshold of a new life. At last we are approaching the time when we must take our place in the world; twenty years of preparation will have at last come to an end and each of us will be facing the great test of his life— a test in which success or failure will not be measured in percentages—a test which offers the greatest reward of all for passing— success. And though we may all feel a certain amount of apprehension, we are impatient to take this test, resolved that we will do our best to pass it.
The sailor and the soldier, when their sailing and fighting days are over and they are looking back on life, will not think of the anxiety they may have felt but will, rather, think of those things that lightened their burden. So we, some day, in thinking of College, will hardly give a thought to the anxiety of examination week, the headaches caused by long hours of study, the disappointment of foregoing a party because of “English” next day. We will remember, rather, the exaltation of seeing a high mark on an examination paper or of solving even one Mathematics problem by ourselves, the formal party—or perhaps a word or phrase heard in the chapel services. However, even though there are things that we may remember, let us hope that something finer will have remained.
•—Stan Sawicki.
8
x>JOHN H. GARDEN
B.A., B.D.
M. VERGE
F/SGT. L. L. DRAPER
GEORGE W. WALTERS
Mrs. J. HUGHES
FRANCES! MAY
9
UlMSITy
ERIC COMER Penhold
(Spots)
(President of University class).
“ He’s a bold, bad man, from the
badlands.”
Pet Aversion -Being asked “What’s
your pet aversion?”
Pastime -Teasing girls.
Favorite Subject- -The tie of the year.
MARION DAVENPORT DeWinton
She has pleasing blue eyes and a most
confiding manner,
And with it all, I don’t see hole we
can underst&n’ her.
Pet aversion—-Being called a blond.
Pastime -Getting to school at a
quarter to nine.
Favorite Subject—-Swing Music.
ALAN DUNCAN Calgary
(Dune)
He’s a cheery lad, is our Dune,
And on an organ he loves to plunk’.
Pet Aversion—Shining all those buttons
in just five minutes.
Pastime—Trying to dissect his rabbits
without breaking the jaws and
cutting the veins.
Favorite Subject—-Dashing (to Zoology
on time).
VERA JOHNSTON Calgary
Vera’s the lass with the whirlagig
brain.
An example to others but to them
quite a strain.
Pet Aversion- -Being called “Red”.
Pastime Discouraging the soldiers
at Currie.
Favorite Subject—Psychoanalysis.
RANDOLPH ROLAND RALPH
MOHR (Randy Pandy) Calgary
The three “R’s” in his name
Have given him a start to fame.
Pet Aversion—Getting up in the
morning—Sunday, Monday and
always.
Pastime—Car riding over the weekend.
Favorite Subject—Beauty.
KAY COUTTS Calgary
(Couttsy)
Kay has two interests, with a bit oj
comment,
Le Cercle Francois, and her cute
English accent.
Pet Aversion -Political Economy.
Pastime -Playing bridge.
Favorite Subject- Doddling.
KEN SIMPSON Calgary
(Sheshul Esh/)
Activities- Editor of Scratch Pad,
Humour for Year Book, Vice-
President of Le Cercle Francais.
“7 have a rendezvous with Beth.”
Pet Aversion Chemistry 40 and
French verbs.
Pastime—Trying to think up better
jokes than Townsend’s.
Favorite Subject—Stooging for Townsend.
BETH WHITTACKER Calgary
To be run over by a Fletcher’s trolley
Is not her idea of something jolly.
Pet Aversion -Canned peaches.
Pastime Riding her bicy cle to school
Favorite Subject Zoology.
ROBERT KIDD Drumheller
(Bob)
He’s an impish lad, tricky and gay,
Who helps to brighten everyone’s day.
Pet Aversion -Shaving once a week.
Pastime -Gazing at pink and blue
things in front of Room 11 window.
Favorite Subject -Women.
IRENE MCBRIDE Michichi
For one who consistently makes 89
She worries’. Silly she should see
mine.
Pet Aversion Unknowns in Chemistry.
Pastime -Homework.
Favorite Subject Philosophy.
10
STAN SAWICKI Calgary
(Sally)
He can imitate apes as well as Charles
Boyer',
In a cage weill put him, in the Palliser
foyer.
Pet Aversion—Dr. “Toscanini”.
Pastime Doing Math with Marian.
Favorite Subject The “Two O’clock
Jump” and others.
DORIS TINNEY Calgary
Doris is always happy and gay
With a smile for everyone, everyday.
Pet A version -Writing Chemistry
Lab. exams.
Pastime Music and chocolate ice
cream.
Favorite Subject “Why is it so hard
to be a doctor?”
DENNIS TOWNSEND Calgary
One of the team of Kennis and Den-neth,
Considered by less brilliant people a
menath.
Pet Aversion—-French verbs and
Zoology.
Pastime Trying to think up better
jokes than Simpson’s.
Favorite Subject- Stooging for Simpson.
HELEN WILLIAMSON Calgary
(Paper Doll)
Work is work and must be done,
But while I work I have my fun.
Pet Aversion- Drinking distilled water
(in the Chemistry lab.)
Pastime Tennis, ping-pong, Pen-ley’s
and Cecil Duthie.
Favorite Subject English.
GORDON MURPHY Brooks
(Murph)
You’d better take care, Frankie and
Bing,
For this tall handsome lad can also
sing.
Pet Aversion He says he has no
aversion to petting.
Pastime See Mona Paget’s biography.
Favorite Subject—“Short, dark and
winsomes.”
DOROTHY DEWAR Drumheller
(Twin)
A hard-working student in her present
position',
To travel abroad is her ambition.
Pel Aversion—Work in general.
Pastime—Working hard at nothing.
Favorite Subject—Music.
LOIS SCHOOLING Calgary
(Little Chum)
Dear little Lois, don’t you cry—
You’ll be a big girl bye and bye.
Pet Aversion—People who call her
“Shorty”.
Pastime—Playing boogie-woogie.
Favorite Subject- Hamburgers.
CECIL DUTHIE Calgary
(Duff or Cec)
His vocation is excellent, enlightening
too,
Postal Service has Duthie and Helen
has too.
Pet Aversion Running S blocks from
Williamson’s to catch the last car
home.
Pastime -Arranging Helen’s picture
on his bureau.
Favorite Subject The 2nd 91st Battery.
MARIE WEIR Calgary
(Weary)
Activities -Feature writer for Scotch
Pad (at times); biography committee
of the Yearbook.
Pet Aversion—Working on biographies.
Pastime - Trying to learn “Warsaw
Concerto” and making people help
with poems.
Favorite Subject —Music.
CYRIL WORTS Redcliff
(Cy)
He never turns aside a dare
He has that quality “de bon air”
Pet Aversion — Making his bed.
Pastime Thinking up fiendish ideas.
Favorite Subject—Women and music.
BETH EDWARDS Three HiUs
Activities—Co-Editor of the Scratch-
Pad, Year Book biographies.
Pet Aversion—Having to keep history
essay s down to 1000 words.
Pastime—Muttering “Well, I havo
work to do, and I’m sure you have,
too.”
Favorite Subject- Latin authors.
GEORGE DESSON Calgary and
Crescent Heights
George Desson
Keeps us guessin’.
(Signed) Biography Staff.
Pet Aversion—Those fragrant aromas
of burnt cabbage and hydrogen
sulphide.
Pastime—Music and golf.
Favorite Subject - History.
DONALD BLACK Calgary
(Lenoir)
“Time to wake up” at :930 he yells,
Oh why, when he’s here, do they need
any bells'!
Pet Aversion—Girls who drool.
Pastime -Saying: “I could say something—•—
■”
Favorite Subject—The “Lazy Coon”.
EILEEN KEYTE Calgary
“And still they gazed and still the
wonder grew
That one small head could carry all
she knew.”
Pet Aversion—The last unknown in
the alloy.
Pastime -Sleeping, reading.
Favorite Subject—It’s a tie between
French and Engllish.
CLARE MALMBERG Mossleigh
(President of the ’Varsity class before
Christmas).
Clare had quite the sunniest smile
That we’ve seen here for quite a ivhile.
Pet Aversion — The early Tudor period
Pastime—Shows and sports.
Favorite Subject—Baseball.
MARY McINTOSH Calgary
(Mary Mac)
“Good to be. merry and wise."
Pet Aversion—“Change direection
right, Right wheel!”
Pastime—Making other people hunt
for her books.
Favorite Subject—English.
MICHAEL GIBNEY
(Mike) Calgary and Sarcee
Our good friend, Michael G.,
Rose to fame when he went “to sea”.
Pet Aversion -Zoology.
Pastime—-Jumping in front of street
cars after Zoo exams.
Favorite Subject—Waterways.
JEAN FARR Airdrie
To Jeanie with the light brown hair
German verbs are just not fair.
Pet Aversion Writing essays.
Pastime—Homework.
Favorite Subject—Mathematics.
ELAINE NELSON Calgary
(Herald reporter.)
From leaching she came as teachers
will do,
To increase her knowledge and teach
something new.
Pet Aversion—Chem. Lab.
Pastime—Chem. Lab.
Favorite Subject—Music.
HUBERT PATERSON Calgary
(Hugh)
In Zoo, he should be saddest at heart
Because he yanks his frogs apart.
Pet Aversion—Getting back English
essays.
Pastime—Trying to beat the No. 7
to the corner after Zoology.
Favorite Subject—Physics.
ROSE BOZZER Bellevue
(Buzz)
To sleep a Physics class away
Is “pleasanter” than any play.
Pet Aversion Being awakened from
a deep dream of peace.
Pastime —Sleeping.
Favorite Subject- - The Navy (Wren
Section).
HECTOR SMITH Medicine Hat
(Smitty)
Bull session, singing, bagpipes and fun
He’s a popular lad with everyone.
Pet Aversion Attending parades.
Pastime -It just passed.
Favorite Subject- Arguing.
CONSTANCE DESLANDES Calgary
A bad time in lab. has little Conny,
To find no unknowns isn’t fonny.
Pet Aversion Blank fde in drill.
Posfimc—Attending Le Cercle Fran-cais.
Favorite Subject Impractability of
logic.
ROBERT TREACY Hussar
(Treacy)
(President of the Students’ Council
before Christmas.) .
Treacy, known as Genial Bob,
Now has a paying job.
Pet Aversion—-Jazz and boogie-woogie.
Pastime—Piano.
Favorite Subject- 50% Chopin and
50% Mavis.
12
MARJORIE NEY Calgary
Musical, gracious, brainy too,
Marjorie will succeed in all she’ll do.
Pet Aversion -Hasn’t time for one.
Pastime- -Skating and riding.
Favorite Subject -English and Philosophy.
DAVID GOSLING Dalemead
(Goosey)
She was only a bootlegger’s daughter
But oh\ H< I love her still.
Pet Aversion— -Well, it’s not cute
young things!
Pastime—Picking out sport jackets.
Favorite Subject- -Rupert Brook’s
poetry.
MARION DEWAR Drumheller
(Twin)
Marion’s a twin. Oh\ what fun.
Is she, she, or the other one'!
Pet Aversion-—Pursuing elusive ions
in the Chem Lab.
Pastime— -Homework (not of her own
choice).
Favorite Subject Philosophy.
MARJORIE BROWN Calgary
Clever and sweet, and witty too,
Her blue eyes twinkle when she looks
at you.
Pet Aversion—There just isn’t anything
she dislikes.
Pastime- -Memorizing French, Music,
Art.
Favorite Subject—History.
MAIMIE BAILEY Okotoks
(Old Bailey)
Mamie has no skeletons in her closet -
They’re all on the wall poor frogs.
Pet Aversion—Voices that can’t be
throttled.
Pastime— Enlarging the activities of
Bozzer and Bailey Inc.
Favorite Subject—The art of insulting.
LUCILLE RUSSELL (Cile) Blackie
An ode to Lucille should really include
.4 liking for Comer and a fondness for food.
Pet Aversion -Zoology exams!
Pastime—Going to St. George’s Island with Comer.
Favorite Subject—Practising home-nursing on Beth, with
Bailie as assistant.
BETTY FITZGERALD (Fitz) Calgary
Small, dark and “winsome”, a pert little lass
In Murphy’s collection the first of her class.
Pet Aversion—-Too genial to have one.
Pastime—Working in the Royal Bank.
Favorite Subject—Dances, Brunettes.
BILL FRISE Calgary
The mystery man of M,R,C,
A very quiet lad was he.
Pet Aversion—None.
Favorite Subject —The Reserves (Signal Corps).
Pastime—Skating.
13
1. Careful! 2. Oh Gosh! 3. One of the Gangs. 4. The Kick-off. 5. Peek-a-boo! 6. In Memoriam. 7. “Bessie”.
8. “Pals”. 9. “Dear Mom”. 10. Go Easy Art. 11. “Careful Boys’. 12. Cozy? 13. We Won! 14. “Snerd and Pals”.
15. “Study Period”. 16. “Cutey”. 17. Time Out! 18. “Sadie Hawkins”. 19. Oh dear! 20. “Glamour”. 21. “Sadies
and Pals”. 22. More fun! 23. Mrs. A. 24. “Sadie at the Dance”. 25. Hold it!
14
HIGH SCHOOL
GEORGE VILLETT Vancouver
(Georges)
Georgie Porgie pudding and pie,
Kissed the girls and made them cry.
{Oh no, they didn’t.')
Activities—Basketball, President of
High School.
Heard. Saying—“Seen Phyl around?”
Pet Aversion—Having to be in by
12:00 o’clock Friday night.
DOROTHY JEAN JONES
(D.J.) Vrowwood
D.J. is our popular gal and in looks
She makes with a wow!
But as for the bids, nix nix you kids,
Or Bart will make such a row.
Favorite Expression—“Isn’t he cute?”
Pastime—Fating.
Pet Aversion—Milk.
Ambition—Acme Secretarial work.
JACK ANNETT Consort
(Baby Face)
A nicer boy ’tis hard to meet- —
I’ve never heard, him nag or bleat.
Pastime—Writing to that little number
back home.
Activities—Stories at Daisie’s table.
Pel Saying -“My brother’s a sub-looie
in the Navy.”
WILDA BUSSEY (Bill) Airdrie
IF/ie» it comes to the navy line
Here’s where Bill will really shine.
Favorite Saying—“I’m a good kid in
my place, but my place burnt
down.”
Pastime— There’s where Hal comes in.
RONALD CAMERON Delburne
(Cammy)
He’s the tallest lad in the U.A.T.C.
-4 s any fool can plainly see!
Pastime—Reading Service’s poems.
Ambition- —To grow a mustache.
A version— Tanner parked in his study
chair.
JUNE BLAIR Medicine Hat
(Juney)
.Is Vice-President of High School
She is mighty good, and you’ll
Notice that at any dance
This little lass can really prance.
Favorite Subject —LaM ar.
Pastime—Going to Gus’s for chocolate
ice-cream cones.
Pet Aversion—Getting up any morning.
Member of the Wolf gang.
MILTON MOORE Medicine Hat
(Mickey)
His humor, it is gay and light—
To most the boys he’s known as
“Flight”.
Ambition- Fuueral Director.
Pastime— Ruth Eisner.
Pel Saying—“Well, now, I wouldn’t
say that.”
School Activities—Vice-Pres. of Student’s
Union; Fit. Serg. in U.A.
T.C.
ISOBEL ANDERSON, Medicine Hat
(Andy)
Would you like to know her favorite
dish!
It’s a dark-haired guy we all call Bish.
Favorite Subject-—Spares.
Pastime—Studying—or so she tells
us!
Ambition To murder the Bugler
(June beware!)
Member of the Wolf Gang.
LLOYD BOWHAY Airdrie
(Algie)
With his camera he’s always sneaking
around.
Wow! If those pictures only had sound!
Pet Aversion—French.
Favorite Saying—“Look out or I’ll
beat you to death!”
Ambition—Photographer for Esquire.
Activities—Photographer for Year
Book.
MARY CHRISTOFFERSON
(Chrissie) Brant
Iled-haired Christofferson
We seldom see around;
But when we don’t we can be sure
She’s once more homeward bound.
Favorite Subject—Brant Scandals.
Pastime Bossing Phyll.
Pet Aversion—Work.
16
WILLIS TANNER, Vancouver, B.C.
Willis is the lad so bright and fair
Who is always reclining in Cameron’s
chair.
Pastime—Brow-beating Cameron.
Pet Aversion—8:30 classes.
Activities—Coffee at Gus’s.
Pet Saying“M y alarm didn’t go off ”
MAY JEAN WISE Rockyford
(M.J.)
Mary Jean is lots of fun
Rather nuts, but rates A-l.
Favorite Subject Her Dad—always
heard saying, “Well my Dad says.”
Pet Aversion Boys that neck.
Pastime -Imitating Cupid.
WILLIAM WILSON, Turner Valley
(Bill)
Wilson is a jerk, his hometown T urner
Valley,
Wine, women and song are right down
this guy’s alley.
Pet Aversion-—Wearing his own
clothes.
Ambition- Bartender.
School Activities— Playing snooker.
ELIZABETH SKEITH, New Dayton
(Betty)
When it comes to pounding on white
ivory.
A lulu is our little Betty.
Favorite Subject—1st Canadian Parachute
Battalion.
Pastime—Reading.
Pet Aversion—Social Studies.
HAROLD SINCLAIR Calgary
(Hal!
He’s in the Army and the
W G Duffield, Inaugural Director of Mount Stromlo Observatory
No full textThe photographs are mostly of the Australian National University campus, including Mount Stromlo and Siding Spring. There are aerial photographs of the Acton site at different times, and photographs of events and portraits. Many are mounted on board for display purposes
Mount Morgan Gold Mining Company lower dam and old works, Mount Morgan, Queensland, ca.1900 [picture].
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer based on information from inscription.; Part of the collection: Scenes of Mount Morgan, Queensland, 1900-1937.; Inscriptions: "Mt M. G. M. Co. Ltd. lower dam & old works"--Printed lower left; "Printed in England for Lee & Humphreys, Mt Morgan"--Printed on verso.; Condition: Creases.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4740471; Donated by Marjorie Lindenmayer, 2009
Results of a botanical expedition to mount Roraima, Guyana. I. Bryophytes
No full textA bryological inventory of the Upper Mazaruni District, Guyana (former British Guiana) yielded almost three hundred species, including 2 genera and 11 species new to science and 130 species new to the Guianas. The densely forested and very humid north slope of Mount Roraima (500-2300 m.) proved to be the richest area for bryophytes and most of the novelties were found there. The present paper provides an enumeration of the species collected with a brief characterization of their habitat. The following species are described as new: Haesselia acuminata Gradst., Plagiochila gymnocalyx Inoue, Radula gradsteinii Yamada, Radula guyanensis Yamada, Radula mazarunensis Yamada and Stenorrhipis grollei Gradst. Anastrophyllum subg. Vanaea Inoue & Gradst. from Mount Roraima is elevated to generic rank
Townsville, Queensland [picture] : Mount Catheringa [i.e. Catherina], Mount Elliott [i.e. Elliot] & Red Island /
No full textTitle from inscription on mount.; In his: Sketches 1878-79, [no.] 41.; (ANL) R4214
Distribution of G-cells in the gastrointestinal mucosa of the uremic patient.
No full textAntral G cell hyperplasia in the gastric antrum as well as in areas of metaplasia in the body of the stomach were observed in six uremic patients receiving chronic dialysis. On the other hand, D cells were encountered with extreme rarity. This abnormal pattern of gastrointestinal endocrine cells may explain the hypergastrinemia as well as poorly defined gastrointestinal complaints observed clinically in these patients
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