ANG, Marine Reservists Here Tomorrow K-Bay Is Site Brigade CC, Staff of Two Week Return from Calif, Summer Stints Brig

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ANG, Marine Reservists Here Tomorrow K-Bay Is Site Brigade CC, Staff of Two Week Return from Calif, Summer Stints Brig ANG, Marine Reservists Here Tomorrow K-Bay Is Site Brigade CC, Staff Of Two Week Return from Calif, Summer Stints Brig. Gen. Avery R. Kier, 1st Ma- servicemen of Hawaii rine Brigade commanding general, "Citizen" members of his staff, were will arrive by land and air tomor- and slat- VOL. VI, No. 24 U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE RAY, T. H. Friday, June 14, 1957 'ed to return to Kaneohe Bay yes- row to begin two weeks of annual terdaY after taking part in confer- summer training. Arriving by land en,-rs on the forthcoming Opera- is the Marine Corps Reserve's 15th radewinds." Col, Hutchinson Infantry Battalion, while air The group left by Marine aircraft guardsmen of the 119th Intercep- or the West Coast Sunday, and tor Squadron, Hawaii Air National were slated to confer with Air To Leave June 30 Guard, will set their sleek F-88E FMFPac representatives Monday at jets down on the X-Bay runway. the Marine Corps Air Station. El Col. Homer G. Hutchinson, Jr., after first flying oiler the field in Toro, Calif. The conferences were MCAS executive officer, is slated formation to conclude with a meeting with to leave June 30 aboard the Mat- The 15th Infantry Bn., under the Navy's commander, Amphibious sonia for the Mainland and duty of Lt. Col. Lewis M. Group command Three aboard the USS Cal- at the Air War College, Maxwell Nutting. will conduct training in -,ert at Coronado. Calif. Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. two phases. Phase One which starts Operation -Tradewinds- is an im- The incoming executive officer will tomorrow, is designed to familiarize pending joint Navy-Marine Corps be Lt. Col. Charles Kimak, presently all recruits with the Marine Corps exercise scheduled for August in the serving with the 1st Marine Air- and to serve as a review for all Barking Sands area of Kauai. craft Wing in the Far East. personnel in basic individual and Until the arrival of Lt. Col. snail unit training. Personnel will or requalific,a- about July 6, Lt. Col. Ed- fire for qualification Kimak will J. Doyle, MCAS Operations tion during this phase, which Thailand Officers ward Ma- and Training Officer, will be the be conducted at the Kaneohe acting executive officer. Tine Corps Air Station. During its two-week stint, the See Brigade, MCAS Col. Hutchinson has been execu- Reserve Battalion will be hosted tive officer of the Marine Corps Thirty-seven Thailand officers by the 3rd Bn., eth Marines, ar- Air Station since August 16, 1955. rived yesterday morning to receive SAFETY AWARDS-Rear Adm. C. E. Olsen, Commandant of the which served as host during last On March 11 of this year he was a first-hand look 14th Naval District, right, presents the Secretary of the Navy Indus- year's training. at this Air Station promoted to colonel. and the 1st Marine Brigade air- trial and Motor Vehicle Safety Awards to Col. Jack R. Cram, CO, During phase two, the battalion round team. The officers are vi- MCAS, on Wednesday, May 29. in March of this year, the Station When he leaves. Col Hutchinson will operate out of Camp Kyle lo- siting Oahu-based will close out his second tour of Field. Helicopters military In- was notified that it had qualified for the awards for 1956. The Indus- cated at Bellows sta:lations. duty in Hawaii. He started his first will carry some of the Reserve trial Safety Award was previously awarded the Marine Corps Air Sta- Brigade and Air Station of- tour in 1948 when he was com- Leathernecks to Bellows Field next 1954 and ficers briefed the group et Kan - tion for the years 1955. They are presented annually through- manding officer of VMF -322, MAO- Friday, with the remainder going sas Tower and then escorted then out the Navy and Marine Corps. U.S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH 15, at Ewa by motor vehicle. Small unit train- on a tour of the station with a ing will again be emphasized at look at MAG-13's installations Bellows Field, culminating in a and AD Skyraider pilots of VMA- battalion landing exercise. Training 212 undeegoing Field Carrier Modern Warfare Techniques will conclude with a battalion pa- Landing Practice. rade with Col. L. C. Reinberg, Di- A spectacular demonstration by rector, 14th Marine Corps Recruit- the Air Station's crash crew showed ing District, as reviewing officer. the Thailand Armed Forces Staff Tested By 4th Marines in FEX Concurrent with the two phases College officers the speed with of training, the Reserve Marine which gasoline-fed flames envelop- A simulated atomic explosion at began to move into the defensive ges toward their first objectives. unit will conduct officer and Staff positions from which 2nd Counter fire of the regi- ing a downed aircraft can be ex- I p.m. Wednesday injected an- the Bn. battery NCO schools, and specialist was being evacuated ment's own mortars reduced the tinguished while rescuers disap- other test of modern warfare con- by the 1st Ma- schools in the Clerical and Supply pear into the holocaust rine Brigade 'copiers and trucks. effectiveness of this fire, accord- to remove cepts practiced by the 4th Ma- fields. the pilot. The evacuation to the Brigade's ing to the umpires, but aggressor Bn. offices and rines, in their three-day maneuv- The 15th Infantry medical company collection center aircraft inflicted heavy "casual- in Bldg. 226. ers in the Kahuku hills of Oahu barracks are located was completed and the main line of ties" on the 1st Bn. as it continued Enlisted Reservists will eat in the Blood The explosion came as the Ma- resistance reestablished by reserve its advance. regimental mess hall. Bank Sets rines were preparing to jump off in forces in approximately three hours. Marine Aircraft Group-13 provid- 240 officers and the attack again. having reorganized The regiment was tactically sound ed both friendly and aggressor close Approximately enlisted men are expected to report Visit to K-Bay on the three regimental objectives again. defending their 6,000 yard air support. coming which in tomorrow. Some will be they had captured in mid- front. In keeping with modern concept.: while others The Mobile Blood Bank of Ha- morning. Brisk winds had not dis- from Pearl Harbor, with The 4th Marines remained in of rapid movement and wide dis- the satellite will be at the Station Dispen- sipated pink, mushroom cloud will report in from the their positions Wednesday night, persal. the regiment relied entirely at Kaneohe. sary July 6 through 12 to obtain before command decisions had trig- unit based blood from alert for simulated aggressor action. on radio for communications rather The Hawaii Air National Guard personnel or dependents gered the reflexes of recovery. A who Earlier on Tuesday, a light rain than the usual radio and wire. will experience 100 per cent par- wish to donate. helicopter with a regimental moni- Tuesday night the regiment The Blood Bank, a bad barely settled the red dust at ticipation in annual training non-profit toring team aboard swooped in low when 4th Marines tested night defense with aggres- organization. will credit Kahuku the where the pilots are concerned. the blood over the hillsides nearest the blast, jumped off in attack to start the sor forces continuing to add re- donated to Trip ler Army Hospital Maj. George R. Duncan, RANG measuring radioactivity three-day exercise. alism. Umpires down to platoon if desired by the donor. If desired Operations Officer said this week, was 2nd Battalion level decided the outcome of ac- by any dependents who may donate, Hardest hit Shortly after the regiment reached with 100 per cent anticipated the blood which had been defending posi- the training area early that morn- tion. from the enlisted ranks, too. may be credited to any 4th During the night the 3rd Bn., civilian hospital for use tions on the left half of the ing, the 1st Bn. was hit by aggressor Forty-seven officers and 382 a'r- later by Marines line of resistance at which had been regimental reserve, that person or anyone else they main forces and suffered light casualties. men will report for duty. may specify. the time of the explosion. They The 1st and 2nd Battalions moved moved in and effected a night re- Intensive training for pilots and For further sustained 75 per cent casualties. into attack positions in preparation lief of the heavily hit 1st Bn. The ground crews is on tap, with op- information contact 2nd Bn. moved out in night attack Lt. Paul Hatfield, Damage control teams and medi- for the regimental attack Tuesday erations slated to begin in earnest USN. Medical between midnight and dawn Wed- Administration Asst. (72259, or cal shock teams landed by 'copter afternoon. Sunday. Thirteen full days of op- EMC in the 2nd Battalion sector and be- The 1st Bn. on the right and the nesday morning. erations are planned, with each Dau 1ton Holmes, Chief-in- Wtnessing the 4th Marines Charge of Out-Patient Department gan to prepare the blast victims for 2nd Bn. on the left ran into sim- pilot gunning for 25 flight hours "enemy" jump-off Tuesday were Col. John 72259) . evacuation. Simultaneously the 1st ulated mortar fire as See SUMMER TRAINING P-2 En serving as regimental reserve, they advanced up the rugged rid- See KAHUKU EXERCISE P-2 KAHUKU MANEUVERS-In picture at left, Col. Bryghte D. Godbold, 4th Marines inflicted "heavy" casualties. At right, fast help for a "casualty" is made possible by commending officer, left, and 2nd Lt.
Recommended publications
  • The Chinese in Hawaii: an Annotated Bibliography
    The Chinese in Hawaii AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY by NANCY FOON YOUNG Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii Hawaii Series No. 4 THE CHINESE IN HAWAII HAWAII SERIES No. 4 Other publications in the HAWAII SERIES No. 1 The Japanese in Hawaii: 1868-1967 A Bibliography of the First Hundred Years by Mitsugu Matsuda [out of print] No. 2 The Koreans in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Arthur L. Gardner No. 3 Culture and Behavior in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Judith Rubano No. 5 The Japanese in Hawaii by Mitsugu Matsuda A Bibliography of Japanese Americans, revised by Dennis M. O g a w a with Jerry Y. Fujioka [forthcoming] T H E CHINESE IN HAWAII An Annotated Bibliography by N A N C Y F O O N Y O U N G supported by the HAWAII CHINESE HISTORY CENTER Social Science Research Institute • University of Hawaii • Honolulu • Hawaii Cover design by Bruce T. Erickson Kuan Yin Temple, 170 N. Vineyard Boulevard, Honolulu Distributed by: The University Press of Hawaii 535 Ward Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 International Standard Book Number: 0-8248-0265-9 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 73-620231 Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Copyright 1973 by the Social Science Research Institute All rights reserved. Published 1973 Printed in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD vii PREFACE ix ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xi ABBREVIATIONS xii ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 GLOSSARY 135 INDEX 139 v FOREWORD Hawaiians of Chinese ancestry have made and are continuing to make a rich contribution to every aspect of life in the islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Spider Baseball Record Book
    SPIDER BASEBALL RECORD BOOK COACHING RECORDS TEAM RECORDS Year Record Coach Year Record Coach Single Season Records 1915 5-4 Frank Dobson 1986 24-31 Ron Atkins 1916 10-6 Frank Dobson 1987 21-25 Ron Atkins Games Played 1917 10-1 Frank Dobson 1988 26-33 Ron Atkins 1918 8-5 Frank Dobson 1989 23-24 Ron Atkins 2002 ...................................................................... 66 1919 4-9 Frank Dobson 1990 27-19-1 Ron Atkins 1920 7-4 Frank Dobson 1991 31-20 Ron Atkins Winning Percentage 1921 5-9 Frank Dobson 1992 32-17 Ron Atkins 1930 ....................................................... (12-1) .923 1922 9-7 Frank Dobson 1993 29-18-1 Ron Atkins 1923 9-7 Frank Dobson 1994 36-19 Ron Atkins Wins 1924 10-4 Frank Dobson 1995 43-17 Ron Atkins 2002 ...................................................................... 53 1925 12-6-1 Frank Dobson 1996 27-25 Ron Atkins 1926 11-5-1 Frank Dobson 1997 34-26 Ron Atkins Losses 1927 10-9 Frank Dobson 1998 41-17-1 Ron Atkins 2005 ...................................................................... 35 1928 15-3 Frank Dobson 1999 41-17 Ron Atkins 1929 8-6 Frank Dobson 2000 25-29 Ron Atkins Win Streak 1930 12-1 Frank Dobson 2001 27-26 Ron Atkins 1935 ...................................................................... 14 1931 4-5 Frank Dobson 2002 53-13 Ron Atkins 1932 8-5 Frank Dobson 2003 48-15 Ron Atkins Batting Average 1933 3-7 Frank Dobson 2004 33-24 Ron Atkins 1926 ....................................................................355 1934 12-7 Dave Miller 2005 22-35 Ron Atkins 1935 18-2-1
    [Show full text]
  • Kyot W ]O\ Ws^W
    ! ■ M -■ 1 r—’ t ■■ :.4vww.magicvavalley.com ,32 12/16/2001 t s . 3 0 6 3 2 m/0 •' • j iri-PARI^E.eg _________________ ___ 2627 E VAI,ANDELU 7,903 E L P A S O L_ ■Twin Falls, IdiIdaho/96th year, N o.m . S u n dlay, aM ' M arch 25, 2001r" ■ .$1.50 G o o d M o3RNING t r ~ r .W e a t h e r ^ Valle’-y ’s ' <Iay:Breezy ’ k y o tw ] o \b s t i in k s ? idcooleii' ith a chance showers. ^porkI ’ a i 8 h ; 5 7 , _ _ : _______ light, low 35. ' P a g e A 2 Sitle;^an M a g ic Vall: .L E Y r ------------------ r n G I HM Iing r to th e K ey lawmakiikers are flnlihlish line: waryofperclercleption A fteiFter a sweaty race.ce up Baldy, By Michael Joumee ■ ■ thrillrill'seekers T lm evN ew s wrtter ■ saile<iled back to * earthiri^ in their ' B O IS E -S om e caUall it pork. ______ —— -------_ ^ ^ . p a r auagUderer^ { — — -Hut-if^tTiatls-tho-ih o -cascr-th v ~. 7, P a g e ^ M ag ic V alle y ’s portlortio'n of the bacon is a bit lean;an this year, W' despite the fact thathat two mem- Small towns: WhatdIt do aU f - . bers o f its deleg.i[ion'siun are running th o se census numbeiibers mean? the Legislature's powerfulpow joint P a g e B l budget commiiiL-ue fofor the first dm e.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership Lessons from ACCE Past Awards Winners
    Leadership lessons from ACCE past awards winners Organizer: Title Sponsor: Come join us in the discussions about business thrive or survival in today’s ever changing business landscape. An invited panel of award- winning entrepreneurs will share their expert knowledge and real-world experiences to help you be more successful in your own business. Date: Wednesday, June 11th, 2014 Time: 11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. (Registration) 12:00 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. (Lunch) 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. (Panel Discussion) 1:15 p.m. (Round the Room Self-Introduction and Networking) Venue: Shangri-la Convention Centre 50 Esna Park Drive Markham, Ontario L3R 1E1 Fees: $35 per person (HST included) (Members of ACCE may bring 1 guest for free) Guest Speakers: Mr. Brian Chan, Mr. Royson Ng, Mr. Dan Liu Brian Chan, CEO and founder of CJ Marketing. (Winner of the ACCE 2011 Most Progressive Award) Brian started his business selling home decorative items in 1985. His company sells and markets many items at major trade shows and retailers across the country including: The Canadian home furnishing market, The Canadian gift and tableware show, Loblaws, No Frills , and Home Hardware, etc. CJ Marketing began with two individuals and now employs more than 85. Brian's business group is structured into 3 companies and operates out of two industrial buildings with a total area of over 80,000 sq. ft., 6,000 of that, features an extensive showroom area for his products. Royson Ng, President of Samtack Inc. (Winner of the ACCE 2005 Entrepreneur of the year) Royson is the President of Samtack Inc, a member of Pine listed in Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Herald
    Evtrett Favored to Take Racing Program Red-hot George Everett of Bluebirds Pasadena is cast in the role of favorite for J. C. Aj-ajanian's Slate 1st AMA motorcycle racing pro­ gram Friday night. Tilt Here Time trials start at 7, the first event of the 15-race pro­ Torrance Bluebirds, semi pro gram at fl:15. team, will take to the diamond Everett has won three main at Torrance Park today In the vents in the yet-young season first practice game of the new it Gardena Stadium and leads season. the seasonal point standings, The local aggregation, again The personable Pasadena rider coached by Buck Kulni, will it well on his way to enjoying meet the Long Beach Navy Shipyards from the USS Wilk- his best season on the cycle ensen at 2 p.m. paths. A tentative lineup announc­ SPRING PRACTICE . Gridiron hopefuls report for Spring practice on the field of the ed by Kuhn shows: new Bishop Montgomery High School. Expecting to send their first team Into action next Mario DeArmburosi, thin September, a large contingent recently turned out to begin work. The group is shown base; Joe Raul, short stop; Jim learning the fine art of tackling. , (Herald Photo) Murphy, second; Jim Nady LA. DODGERS first; Larry Roy, left fielder Mike Moore, center; Bob Cater Renison right fielder; and Bill South BALL GAMES Sets State News About catcher. On the mound for the 'Birds RIDE Record in Swimming will be a trio of hurlers, Frank Little League Lucking, Jack Schlarb and Bob TORRANCE Ron Renison, El Camino Col­ year.
    [Show full text]
  • ACTIVE Primary Results Paper Online Supplementary Material
    ACTIVE Primary Results paper Online Supplementary Material Contents ACTIVE Primary Results paper Online Supplementary Material .......................................................... 1 ACTIVE Dialysis Study Team ........................................................................................................... 2 Methods .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Imputation ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Equation for stdKt/v ........................................................................................................................ 4 Appendix Tables Appendix Table 1. Blood flow rate (mls/min) and dialysis flow rate (mls/min) by treatment group over study period .................................................................................................................................... 5 Appendix Table 2. Details of dialysis treatment characteristics used throughout the study ................. 6 Appendix Table 3. Number of patients with measures of small molecule clearance at baseline and throughout follow up by dialysis location1 ............................................................................................. 7 Appendix Table 4. Impact of extended dialysis hours on measures of small molecule clearance among participants with baseline measures .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese Community in Markham
    Cultural Diversity and Museums Publications The Chinese Community in Markham Dan Liu, Project Intern Birgitta MacLeod, Manager, Markham District Historical Museum The Canadian Image project provided a good opportunity for the Markham District Historical Museum to help foster understanding among Markham residents, build a documentary collection on the city's Chinese community; and also show the relevance of the museum to our society. The project focused on the Chinese community in Markham for a good reason- in the past decade, it has grown dramatically. The 1991 Statistics Canada survey notes 21,910 Chinese residents, about 15 per cent of the city's population, and the most recent studies estimate the number will grow to 37,947 by the year 2000. This rapid growth has led to a visible transformation in the social and cultural life of the area. Considerable public interest has been expressed in both the Chinese community and in Markham's changing character. We launched this project because our museum' s mandate is to document and preserve the patrimony of the city and district and because the Chinese community is a significant part of Markham. We also saw the opportunity to serve the public by fostering under- standing both of Markham history and its changing social life. Our project had two parts: 1) an extensive exploration of existing statistical information on the Chinese community and 2) a recording of oral history accounts of the memory, traditions and experiences of immigration and settlement in Markham. Statistical information drawn from government and Chinese community resources provided a baseline picture of the Chinese community as well as key contacts to Chinese organizations and leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • AWS Budget Questioned /O/7 AJT^I ]Q During Lively AUC Debate
    — AWS Budget Questioned •A.JL >-a I^IL M m * B-5 %JT~ "TF-f *"~ "J5^J" TSKT /O/7 AJT^I ]Q During Lively AUC Debate V ^l/l ( V/ \ I l/l . \ Spirited discussion on the proposed $33,095 Student GovernGovern- ^*—-"^ ^-^ ^^"^^ ment budfebudgett ended uncompleteuncomnleted at 12:20 aa.m m . WpHnpcHa-iWednesdayr mornmr>m.- ing as Tuesday night's meeting of the Undergraduate Council was recessed until next Tuesday night. LXXXVII, No. 27 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. Thursday, May 23, 1962 The Council had already approved part of the 1963-64 col- lege calendar, ten chairman and 105 members for ten important ASG committees, and deferred decision on the new editor of the Movies And Carnival Literary Magazine until next week. Highlighting budgetary discus- A rare procedure in AUC, reces- sion was ASG appropriation of Highlight Fund Drive sing was required so that women A double feature movie in Hen- could return to their dorms before funds for Allegheny Women Stu- derson Auditorium will kick off Al- expiration of their 12:30 permis- dents. Strong feeling was expressed legheny's annual Fund Drive Week- sions, which had already been given by Council members that such end. On the Waterfront will be special extension by AWS at the AWS grants as a $350 scholarship shown Friday evening at 6:30 and request of AUC, also an unusual ac- for a woman foreign student, a Anatomy of a Murder will begin at tion. The remainder of the agenda $25 scholarship award to a woman, 8:40. There will be a charge of fifty will be acted upon next week before cents for each film or a ticket for and $200 support for Junior Ad- a new agenda is adopted.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Economics Newsletter
    Department of Economics Department of Economics College of Arts & Science Newsletter Volume 7, Issue 1 July 2011 Inaugural J. M. Boving Lecture 2011 Inside this issue: Undergraduate Degrees 2 Graduate Degrees 2 Student Awards 3 Some Recent Research 4 Teaching Awards 5 Recent Seminars 5 On March 31, the Department of Economics welcomed PROFESSOR DANI RODRIK, Rafiq Hariri Professor of International Political Economy, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Visiting Scholar 5 University, who presented the Inaugural Johanna M. Boving Lecture in Economic Development, "The Globalization Paradox". Staff Notes 6 A capacity crowd gathered at the Georgia Goodspeed Theatre, Edwards School of Business, to hear Professor Rodrik. Following this interesting Student Notes 6 and informative lecture, Professor Rodrik answered the many questions posed by members of the audience. The group adjourned to attend a reception at the Faculty Club. The Inaugural J. M. Boving Lecture, 2011 was sponsored by the J.M. Boving Lecture Fund, Department of Economics, University of Saskatchewan. This lectureship has been established in honour of the late Mrs. Johanna Boving by her son Alfons Boving, a member of the Department of Economics, and her husband Franz Boving. Page 2 Department of Economics Newsletter Undergraduate Degrees Conferred May 2011 Bachelor of Arts 3-Year Economics Eric James Biehn, Steven Oswald Chapman, Dan Liu, Alia Nicole Lynch, Sarah Masood, Owen Paul Orsak, Chao Shen, Connor James Smith, Xiaohe Zhang Bachelor of Arts 4-Year Economics Curtis
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS 2007 OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE and Life in the Valley
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2007 OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE AND Life In the Valley ................................13 MLB Tradition................................83-85 Academics ...................................14-15 AFL/Futures Game...............................86 SOUVENIR MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY 2007 Schedule...............................16-17 Devils and the Draft.............................87 Professional Sports Publications 2007 Roster ......................................18 Draft Since 1995.................................88 519 Eighth Ave. TV/Radio Roster .................................19 Year-by-Year Results ...........................89 New York, NY 10018 2007 Outlook .................................20-21 The Early Years ..................................90 Tel (212) 697-1460 Head Coach Pat Murphy....................23-27 Honor Roll ....................................91-93 Fax (212) 286-8154 What They Are Saying ..........................28 Retired Numbers ............................94-95 Executive V.P. Operations: Jeff Botwinick Assistant Coaches...........................29-31 ASU/College Baseball Hall of Fame ..........96 Executive V.P. Business Development: Martin Lewis Support Staff .................................32-37 Postseason Play .................................97 Executive V.P. Sales: Steven Farkas President Michael Crow/VP Lisa Love .......38 ASU’s National Champions ...............98-107 Two-Way Players.................................39 All-Time Lettermen ......................108-111 Executive V.P. Team Relations: Dave
    [Show full text]
  • Convocation Fall 2020
    CONVOCATION FALL 2020 NOVEMBER 20 QUAECUMQUE VERA WHATSOEVER THINGS ARE TRUE CONVOCATION CONTENTS 2 Greetings to the Graduates 3 Convocation Speakers 4 Order of Online Convocation 4 Conferring of Degrees 5 Our Graduates 5 Agricultural, Life & Environmental Sciences 6 Arts 8 Augustana 8 Business 9 Centre Collégial de L'Alberta Campus Saint-Jean 9 Education 11 Engineering 14 Extension 14 Faculté Saint-Jean 14 Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation 14 Law 15 Medicine & Dentistry 15 Native Studies 15 Nursing 16 Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences 16 Public Health 17 Rehabilitation Medicine 17 Science 20 Certificates 21 Je te retrouve — I Remember You ON THE FRONT COVER THE UNIVERSITY COAT OF ARMS In June 1994, His Excellency the Right Honourable Ramon John Hnatyshyn, Governor General of Canada, presented the University of Alberta with its Coat of Arms. The full Coat of Arms is displayed at ceremonial occasions such as Convocation, and is used by the Chancellor, the titular head of the University. On the shield is a representation of the topography of Alberta rendered in the colours of the University. At the base is a prairie wheat field symbolizing Alberta’s agricultural industry. The wavy gold line above suggests the hills and rivers of Alberta and, in particular, the setting of the University campus. The top of the shield is in gold and separated from the rest of the shield by a line suggesting the Rocky Mountains. The book of learning dominates the design. On the crest is a Grand-Duc d’Amérique, or Great Horned Owl, the provincial bird and an accepted symbol of knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Celebr T & Celebr T & Celebr T
    SporSportt && CelebrCelebrityity MemorMemorabiliaabilia inventory listing ** WE MAINLY JUST COLLECT & BUY ** BUT WILL ENTERTAIN OFFERS FOR ITEMS YOU’RE INTERESTED IN Please call or write: PO Box 494314 Port Charlotte, FL 33949 (941) 624-2254 As of: Aug 11, 2014 Cord Coslor :: private collection Index and directory of catalog contents PHOTOS 3 actors 72 signed Archive News magazines 3 authors 72 baseball players 3 cartoonists/artists 74 minor-league baseball 10 astronaughts 74 football players 11 boxers 74 basketball players 13 hockey players 74 sports officials & referrees 15 musicians 37 fighters: boxers, MMA, etc. 15 professional wrestlers 37 golf 15 track stars 37 auto racing 15 golfers 37 track & field 15 politicians 37 tennis 15 others 37 volleyball 15 “cut” signatures: from envelopes... 37 hockey 15 CARDS 76 soccer 16 gymnastics & other Olympics 16 minor league baseball cards 76 music 16 major league baseball cards 82 actors & models 19 basketball cards 97 other notable personalities 20 football cards 97 astronaughts 21 women’s pro baseball 98 politician’s photos 21 track, volleyball, etc., cards 99 signed artwork 24 racing cards 99 signed business cards 25 pro ‘rasslers’ 99 signed books, comics, etc. 25 golfers 99 other signed items 26 boxers 99 cancelled checks 27 hockey cards 99 baseball lineup cards 28 politicians 100 newspaper articles 28 musicians/singers 100 cachet envelopes 29 actors/actresses 100 computer-related items 29 others 100 other items- unsigned 29 LETTERS 102 uniforms & jerseys, etc. 30 major league baseball 102 PLATTERS MUSIC GROUP (ALL ITEMS) 31 minor league baseball 104 MULTIPLE SIGNATURES, 36 umpires 105 BALLS, PROGRAMS, ETC.
    [Show full text]