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Charles & Margaret Green

Margaret Green BA'30 established this fund in memory of her husband, Charles Green BSc (Eng)'31. This named fund sponsors student field programs in mineral-deposit geology and hard-rock geology.

Dr. Mike Hriskevich

BSc'47, MSc'49. Dr. Hriskevich is credited with starting some of Canada's richest exploration plays by astutely refining the accumulated knowledge of Devonian formations to unlock the Middle Devonian Reef at Rainbow Lake, Alberta.

Dr. Stuart Jenness

B.Sc.(Eng.) 1948. Dr. Stuart E. Jenness spent his professional career as a geologist and scientific editor for the Geological Survey of Canada in Ottawa and later in the National Research Council of Canada. He has since then published three books of his own.

Rita Viola MacMillan

MacMillian is noted for the discovery of the Hallnor deposit as part of the second wave of the PorcupineGold Rush. MacMillian was also responsible for the development of the Canadian Arrow open pit gold deposit and was the first woman president of the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada.

Dr. Ian Nichol

Dr. Nichol was a professor at Queen’s as well as an honorary member of the Association of Applied Geochemists (AAG).This named fund aims to enhance the applied- and exploration-geochemistry teaching programs in the Department of Geological Sciences and Geological Engineering, as well as to facilitate the undertaking of relevant field visits and orientation surveys.

Paddon Thompson

BSc (Geol. Eng) '10. Paddon Thompson graduated from Geological Engineering at Queen’s University in 2010. He was a wonderful member of his class, possessing a permanent smile, a wonderful sense of humour, and a positive outlook on life. He was a beloved classmate, and is remembered very fondly by staff and faculty in the department. When asked to speak about his experiences at Queen’s at a departmental reunion in Calgary in September, 2011, Paddon spoke passionately about his degree, emphasizing the importance of field studies in his education. Sadly, Paddon passed away suddenly on February 7th, 2012. As per the wish of his family and friends, a memorial fund has been established in his name at Queen’s: The “Paddon Thompson Memorial Geological Field Studies Fund”. Donations will be used to support undergraduate students attending field schools offered by Geological Sciences and Geological Engineering, by helping to defer their costs. In spite of Paddon’s recognition of the high quality and impact of his Field Studies Education, he was concerned that the Field schools present a fairly substantial extra cost to GEO students – both in terms of lost time at summer employment, and in terms of the transportation and accommodation costs borne by the students.