Dalhousie Superior School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Dalhousie, New Brunswick Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

THE BLACK AND GOLD Clllflllilllllfp ll2vlll92fMl3lQ AND lIl?f4DlIl9llD The Official Year Book Oi The Dalhousie Superior School VOL. 1 NO. 1 JUNE 1940 PRICE 25 CENTS llE5lIDlll6lIlflDllRlIlQfklll9 S6lIfAlIFllE Editor, ........... ........ ...... Circulation Manager, .. Advertising Managers, Secretary-Treasurer, . Biographer, . ............ VV. BLAKE O'BRlEN .......... ERNEST M-acKAY .. . . .PATTY GRIMMER, HELEN ELSLIGER, ROBERT MORRIS . OLIVE SECORD .. MARJORIE TOVVER llEflDlIRllE5M7DlIRllD This iirst edition of the Black and Gold has been published by the Graduates of 1940, so that the people interested in the school, may have a clear and honest- re- cord of the activities of the pupils, It may seem strange to be pub- lishing a book during these pres- ent circumstances, but We must encourage the st-udents to Work hard now so that they may be better equipped to withstand the after effects of the war. We Wish t-o thank the Advertis- ers and Contributors to our book for their financial assistance which made possible the publishing of this book. To the Graduates who follow us, We ask you to do your best to see that the Black and Gold is edit- ed yearly. THE BLACK AND GOLD ACADEMIC GRADUATES June 1940 MARTHA 'JEAN fPattyJ GRIMMER CHockey 1, 2, 33 Patty has proven one of the most colorful figures of our class. Her mixture of wild gestures, ready Wit, and sparkling eyes combined with her natural curios- ity and heart of gold, have kept us from h-aving any dull moments at D. H. S. May her lab tech- nique steadily progress as she pursues her calling-Pharmacy. HELEN M. ESLIGER CHockey 3, Softball 35 He1en's Listen, you know what-? I Wanna tell you something. Will long be remembered by her class- mates. Wliether it be swinging a hockey st ck or drawing-pictures in Mr. Taylo1 s Latin periods, we know He'en is giving her best. To her chosen profession-teach- ing. D. H. S. wishes her - Success ! Y w 1 THE BLACK AND GOLD N , .,.. . L ERNEST F. MaCKAY Class President-first term: Hockey 3, Softball 3, Debating 2, 3 Ernest is one of those likeable fellows, with a quiet and modest personality. He is capable of hold,- ing his own in any discussion which arises. He says he has no objections to a million dollars and early matriinony. We hope he doesn't get his twin V's mixed up. ROBERT MORRIS fSoftball 3, Interclass Debates, 33 Mossy as he is popularly termed is the Rear-Admiral of the class. Says hes going to jmn the Navy .... probably to have a girl in every port .... Claims the tit-le Author of Wit of the class. Hopes they don't get up too early 'n the Navy. 4 BLAKE O'BRIEN fFootball 1, 2, 3, Debating 2, Editor-in-Chief of Year Book, Softball 3, Hockey 1, 21 Blake, as one of our creditable sportsmen, has caused much trou- ble to himself -and anxiety to us, as he possessed a strange faculty for always getting hurt. Still he thinks he'1l stick to no 13. We aren't sure that he knows the dashes but about the 'Dots' were certain. THE BLACK AND GOLD DONALD GEORGE PARKER fFootbal1 1, 2, 3, .Softball 3, De- bating 25 Don-Willing and ambitious has contributed mulch to our class, both on the football field and in all class activities. Carefree and hu- morous, his jokes and pranks have helped to make our stay at D. H. S. a pleasant one. We Wish him luck. HELEN JEAN SANSON fSecretary 2nd termj Jean is one of our foremost and best singers, as a member of our Tr'o, she has played an important part in our closing exercises. It seems strange to us that her best subject is Latin and she wants to be a Teacher. She will always be remembered by her expression That's me.', Best of Luck. ::-Zi I1I1E'fI.ie23:3i'151its'A2i2E1E?f55?I22E5fEE2' fillfi Rink Na, sa? gi? sg, bm 3 4 ggwvswg xvzsgfygq wx ' ' ' ' ' -sf I Ziiih- . . e A .. H A ' - . A, 1, E w1::w: :::AE::::.:-:- . E511-s:zss:aszf1:f:s.zs-:sz-avwe . .- .I Q - '-'-:c-L3:':7:5..': nff5:5'1:5:-:3:5:5:5:7. :3Ni'1'5:TZ5:5'?5:31-E5'i'T5:5'f'5:15 ' - ' 5 '.-,-:'1'2,s: '-: Hai 315525251f5is2fEisEEsiz5a2 1 V --:,-:Ag-....:5.:,,:j1.53'5:1- -5151?-'55:ggngzrz-5:52:5:1Er3E'E:E:E:5:5:3:5:5:3gv:5:E:55:: - ' '--5555.21Q'j aja-55E1 ' - xii--: N . .A , ' ., Q- '- ' ez:s:?2:,g a -L R? css, A -. :.e:?Q::f-A ,- 21 - .: .::ax'-a:s2E2f 1f2E,' ,.-:aw -:E. 12E12' -fs -2 -ff-f:s:'r:1::.fs1 -.:-:- I -EE1:5:f:e:s:::a.s.::::s:222:2:3-:-f ff Rasa? IRENE ALICE ,SWINNARD fHockey 1, 2, 3, Class President, 2nd terml R Irene is our typical English girl, reserved and good-natured. Rene is the Hrst to see the humorous side of any joke which comes her Way. In reference to the title The Giggly Class of '40 We feel that Rene is indeed a credit. THE BLACK AND GOLD MARJORIE EILEEN TOWER fVice-president lst term - Class Histori-an,-Debatingj Mlaggie's talk'ng and Curios- ity, used to keep us in a state of bewilderment, but during this last year We found her to be la com- bination of generosity, fun, and good sportsmanship. She is plan- nfng on entering the nursing pro- fession, that is, unless the Mill Kerb prospect in Which she has heavy interests, suddenly booms. Best of Luck from all ! OLIVE LORETTA SECORD fC1ass Treasurer, Sec't.-Treas. of Year Bookl Olly is one of those rare in- dividuals known as a good student. She was very quiet, until she bumped into the G-iggly Class of '40, but now ...... She is not color blind, but can see only the Brown side of things. - THE BLACK AND GOLD VAlll9lIEBlIDlll4E6lIHDllRGY by ERNEST MacKAY '40 The duty of saying farewell for the class of 1940 has fallen to me. After three pleasant years of association with each ot-her and our teachers, we are about to step into vastly different surroundings. As the butterfly emerges from a cucoon so must we step forth into a new life not knowing what- may be before us. E're We make this step may we be permitted for a few moments to retrogress. Dur- ing these three years We have in- deed been allowed to tread the cloist-ered pale. We have been allowed to enjoy many privileges. During t11e time we have spent here, the school has been improved in many ways, The school lawn with the colorful array of flowers makes the school a beauty spot of the town. Our Principal's dili- gent gardening work was reward- ed t-his year when the tulips in front of the school came forth in full bloom and presented a very pleasing scene. Another step in other progress has been the addi- tion of the Vocational Department in 1937 and many boys have since profited by t-his. Although there have been many improvements to the school, there is still room for more. I call to mind what many former students have suggested, such as a single High School for the town. The School Labratory has been im- proved in a lot of ways in the past few years but it can still stand improvement. There is a decided lack of Chemical apparatus with- out whic.h it is pract-ic-ally impos- sible to conduct satisfactory ex- periments. Another addition would be the Home Economics Course which the Home and School Asso- ciation -are working on as an inno- vation to the school. To our parents we are indebted for providing us with the oppor- tunity of attending school. Members of the Teaching Staff: We have now come to appreciate the great help you have been to us. We -admit that at times we felt like throwing our books at you, but now we realize that you had our own good at heart. Fellow students of Grade X3 the year you will spend in Grade XI is not as awe-inspiring as it seems. With the help of cap-able teachers you will succeed. If THE BLACK AND GOLD VAIIBIIEBIIDIIIGEEQIINDIIRCY you fail you have only yourself to blame, because it will be only through lack of study and appli- cation to your work. Members of Grade X15 our class is in the unique position of being the first class from this school to graduate under the tragic shadows of a new war. This class has prob- ably more responsibilities than any class that has graduated be- fore. We -are about to take our places in life in a warftorn world, and it is our responsiblity to help. We acknowledge our contribution to Dalhousie, to Canada, to the British Empire, must be greater on this account. The rigors of war will undoubtedly change the dir- ection of our pathw-ays. Instead of further preparatlon for a voca- tion as we might have in peace- time. We must gird our loins for war. To our generation has fall- en the task of defending the principles -and ideals of Democ- racy. On our young shoulders rests the future of the British Empire. Let us make one re- solve that we shall give all, even our lives to accomplish our end- VICTORY. 'WQ7 el2n7'- THE BLACK AND GOLD SllID1DlIR6lIL S The Blank Expression on the boys faces Was caused by the de- feat from Campbellton Football team. FOOTBALL Poirer, Parker, Cliffcrfl. Chamb- ers, Gould, Swinnard, Tower, Le- Blanc, LeClair, Bissett. Sullivan, Finnegan, Kittrick. McDonald, Harris, Laviolette, CCapt.J, O'Brien CMgr.D, Taylor fCoachJ. The boys did not show up so good this year. but -at least they tried to Win. They Won two games and lost four. Injuries were more numerous than touchdowns. With Chambers hurting his knee badly, LeBlanc, Savoie and Clifford, spraining their ankles and O'Brien breaking his shoulder, it looks as ,f We Were ai hard luck team. There was only five of our boys who crossed the line, these being: iLeB1anc, Sullivan, Kittrick, O'- Brien and Swinnard. A SOFTBALL When the m-antle of snow left the green clad slopes of Dalhousie mountain, the urge to get out in the air, With the green turf under our feet, came to the industrious boys of D.H.,S. This urge, with the help of Mr. Scott, was fulfill- ed by t-he formation of a four team league. These teams Were: Finnegan's Aces, LeClair's Dyna- mos, O'Brien's Bull-Dogs, and Parker's Sluggers. After the sche- dule had been played 0'Brien's Bull-Dogs were the winners never having lost a game. THE BLACK AND GOLD SlIl9lDlIRtlItS BOY'S HOCKEY After a fairly successful foot- ball season, D. H. S. got off to -a bang-up hockey year. The four teams were as usual sponsored by Loggie's, Eddy's, Lounsbury's and Hillcrest. The four teams were picked from the list of eligi- ble players of the school, and coached by old timers picked by the sponsors. After the preliminary games were over and the play-offs fin'- ished, we found Lounsbury's team on top. It might be noticed that this same te-am had been the runner- up in the two previous years, losing in each case by only one score. But each year they came back, just a little bit better. Now they are the Champs -and the holders of the L.S. Henry Trophy. In March the boys were given their annual banquet during which Lounsbury's. presented their boys w.th a c.up, expressing their thanks for their victory. GIRL'S HOCKEY The g'rl's hockey team had a very successful year during 1939- 40. On February 21st we played in Campbellton and lost to the Camp- bellton team by a score of 4-1. A returned game was played on Feb- ruary 29 and once more the C'ton grls emerged victorious with a score 1-O. However this does not d scourage us -and we are eager to meet them again next year. In these games We received a few bumps, but the only serious ac- cident was the time Helen's face came in cont-act w th the puck. Keen competition was shown in games with the Town Girls, -our team losing only one of several games. The players on the team were: Goal, Helen Elsligerg defence, Lilly Methot, Betty Chamberlain! forwards, Irene SW nnard, Etta Brown, Patty Grimmer, Pearl Smith, Priscilla Button, Kay Mac- Donald. The girls wish to thank Blake O'Brien for his advice and help during the past year. Miss B. Jamieson. R Q31 '! 11'1'Xf1 .1-1111 'MQ rY'+1.'. 114 .' . l 11 -- 21117 X ,1 , X . X1 X. '11u',11 Ig ' Av XX' 1 1 , - XXX,':.111 X114 XX 31, ' .1 X Q ' 01:1 X-11 ,-X 1 .:X-Xi X 1911111111-1-X. ' :. 1741 ' ,1 145115, fXXMX:?X11fX1fgXXX. 1 .-- 1 W' .Q QIIW1-.1 Q1 1f,,11X1 X ,,j1'-11' 1 1. 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TOWER History is being made at -a ter- rific pace these days and the map of Europe is changing over night, yet We feel that our class history has a bearing on World events. At first this may seem a ridicu- lous claim, yet when you multiply our group by the millions of class- es of young people in every nation of the world emerging to t-ake their place in the life of their country, one c-an catch a glimpse of the importance of our training and ideas. Our first. day in I-Iigh' School will, I am sure, forever linger in our minds, and when in our old age We sit and dream, that memory will be one of the dearest. For was it not one of the most impor- tant days of our lives-the begin- nlng, just as to-day signifies the ending, of an important ch-apter of our lives. When we ent-ered grade IX We were not in a position to appre- ciate Browning's quotations, The best is yet to be',, but as the years went by the awkwardness of grade IX p-assed into the gaiety of Grade X, and so on into the calm, grace and beauty of Grade XI. On first starting, our class num- bered twenty, but- some have fallen along the wayside like Weeds be- fore the tiller of the soil and the number has been reduced to half its original size. I As it seems to be a natural phenomenon, that We, as indivi- duals, prefer hearing the pleasant, humorous side of things rather than the sombre, I shall endeavor to paint for you a picture of our class with i.ts joys, jokes and pranks. But do not- for a moment think that we have not done any h-ard work, for this is by no means so, as anyone who has gone through Grade XI can well inform you. The Junlor constitution-al club grew up within the activities of the school. This is a group of serious people, learning to talk a great deal without saying anything and doing it according to par- liamentary procedure. Not only were we learning to conduct meet- ings according to the rules of parliament but we used our knowledge to plan the school parties and other social gatherings. One of the functions of a school is to take natural gifts and abili- ties and direct them into useful channels. There is no lack of talk in our class. Even the boys are known to give expression to their inmost thoughts at times. 'Mr. Taylor organized debates within the class -and the more polished and voluble were select- ed and ranged against the schol- THE BLACK AND GOLD GEIILJASS IIHIHIKSGIIHDJIRGY ars. of Grade X. Our natural modesty forbids us to tell the re- sults! We have been bearing much about the relative importance of bullets and butter. Mr. Murray MacKay deals in butter, his son deals in bullets. We have not ceased wondering what he expect- ed to happen when he put one d'own a young lady s back. I remember one history day, Rene encountered her usual dif- ficulty in remembering her dates. Mr. Jamieson disgressed to sug- gest that forgetting dates often leads one into difiicult-ies. iOf course he meant History datesJ!. Although there are several loud speakers. in the class, Patty Grim- mer's sneeze provides the static. We girls felt rather slighted this year when we lost our pl-ace in Mr. Scott's affections, but when we s-aw her, we realized that more of us could hope to vie with the atractions of Wilma Lou lBaby Scottl. We are still in doubt as to whet- her lvlr. Scott was inspired to beautify the grounds with tulips to match the brightness of this class or by contrast to renew his drooping spirits after the dulness of weary hours spent with us. But whatever his intentions, only we know what they meant to us. And as with satchel and shining f?J morning face, we creep like a snail, unwillingly to school, their bright and nodding heads inspired us with joy and freshness. The war touched us- very in- timately when our vice-principal, Mr. Taylor, was called to train other awkward squads. We re- gret his leaving but assured him of our continued good wishes for useful service and ia safe return - 'cmm THE BLACK AND GOLD lIl9IDllE5lIMllS ONE EVENING Oh! Grade X had a party They had it Friday nite And everyone's heart was merry And everyone's eyes were bright. Now at first the party was dull 'C-ause not all Gradepaltl were there So they invited in some friends And one of' these Was Blueberry'r' Now Blueberry he has an auto It is a Terrlaplane And it is just the nicest thing To go parking down the lane. 4 Before the party was over Before dawn began to break Blueberry took a bunch of friends' riding, And Billy went with Shorty. And Matilda Went With Johnny And Lucy Ann Went with Sparkez- This dear boy's eyes were dark at first But were soon to turn still darker. Perhaps you W.ll be thinking That the Blueberry lad Went alone But -angelic Ann Shirley Went along 'Tho just as chaperone. How long they stayed is a dark secret Where they went is still darker But things did certainly pop there If you doubt me, just ask Sparker. Billy held his darling Shorty In a corner snug and d-ark And until morn' began to break These two lovers did spark. Johnny in the front seat Admired Matilda's hair And the European situation Was discussed by Ann Shirley -and Blueberry. And folks in town did Wonder' How Sparker blacked his eyes -and cut his nose I guess they didn't notice The state of Marion's hair. People are still guessing And they'll guess a long time yet Tho' that nite and what did happen These friends Won't soon forget. SHIRLEY VANSTONE '41 OUR SCHOOL Sure a little pile of bricks Fell to earth one d-ay And settled on the bossom Of a l'ttle mound of clay. And when the trustees saw it., It looked so svyeet and fair, They s-aid, Why, lets torture children there. So they filled it up with desks Just t-o keep the kids still For that the only Way to torture anyone you want to kill. And they sprinkled it with teachers Just' to make it seem more cruel And their they posted up the sign. Dalhousie High School . THE BLACK AND GOLD llDlDllE5llMllS GRADE XI GIRLS First of 'all we have Jean West, She has a few curves and does her best. Next we have Marjorie Faye She is really cute and makes the boys sway. Look! it is Robert Taylor But as a lover, he is a .... ? Next, We come to Blake Greene He hasn't d-1np1es, but has a queen. Sure we have Ernest Gable, And as a flirt, is he able! We have cute little Patty Raye We don't know about the ...... But she has her way. GRADE I've heard of hens that cackle I've heard of d-ames that chat But to gossip about things that are not theirs You can't beat our girls at that. They comment on the fashions And anything that's new And we also have Olive Le Mare Who lounges around on a nice sand bar. And almost. l-ast we have Donald Baker He sings a little but is a faker. But we mustn't forget Irene Harvey, She is fat and doesn't look starvey And last of all we have Jimmy Jones He su't a doctor but knows his bones. So you see what a Grade XI we have Some are good and some better. X GIRLS They find recomplementary facts About he, or I or you. They wear their tongues from talking And never take a rest And they're so use to gabbing That they resemble the figure of May West. THE BLACK AND GOLD 015355 TWIBUTDIQGU Exam nations! How wearisome! Nas, my preparation throughout the year had I fear been insuffi' cient to weather the test of pass- ing. Flatigued, I pushed back mY books, arose from my desk, my hlad reeling from last minute ef- forts to master the intricacies of Geometry. Suddenly the realiza- t on came to me that a breath of fresh air might be the very tonic to clear my befuddled br-ain. In a moment I was wending my way up the hill, which overlooks our fair Dalhousie Town. Soon I had reached my favorite perch atop the mixing plant, where I have been want to seek solitude on similar occasions. CP.S. There was nobody with me.l The night was beautiful. The stars twinkled overhead like sparkling gems, -and t-he moon cast a mellow glow o'er all the countryside. In the distance I could hear the bull frogs, b-ack in Harqug1il's Pond, chunking out their evening seranade and still farther afield the plaintive moos of Miller's cows. As I m-arvelled on the beauties of the night and nature's music, a very miracle was wrought be- fore my eyes, 'a transposition of time. BeforeA me lay the Dal- housie of 1950, There I was wandering along William Street, looking for fam- .l ar faces and scenes, apparently -aft-er a long absence. Walking slowly up the street, a rather familiar form attracted my attention, and I realisedywith a start, that it was none other than Blakey O'Brien. In one res-- pect I found he had not changed a bit, that is, in the factor of eating, for lo and behold he car- ried instead of the clistomary one lunch basket, two. He was now an Engineer of the Intern-ational Paper Mill, due for the four o'cloc.k shift. From Blake, I learned that- the Mayor of the,town was Ernest' MacKay. My intention was to surprise him, but on opening his office door, in the Town Hall, I surprise awaited upright on the pieces of leather ed revealed the of Ernest, they feet, me, for standing desk were two which when part- corpulent figure were really his My ne-xt visit brought me to the neat o-ffice of James Jamieson, a very distinguished doctor. The little spotless nurse, who worked patiently with him was none other than our Margie Tower, who was busily giving instructions to Captain Robert Morris, about the cold, which he had contracted THE BLACK AND GOLD from iailing off his sea-tai-ing yatch. Mr. Jamieson also had a secretary who I at once noticed was Helen Elsliger, who Was, busily engaged chewing gum while -applying make-up, and later I 'learned Mr. Jamieson had his prescript-ions filled at the corner drug store, which was owned and operated by Pharmacist Patty 2Grimmer, who sold everything from Helen? gum to footwear. The smudgy form of Donald Parker then appeared -and I was informefl that he was the owner of the new, large air field, but rather than rema'n dressed up he preferred, to tamper around with the machines. The remembrance of the Dal- housie Superior School then at- tracted me to enter into its halls and I found that Mr. Scott had still the position as principal. But now d d not have to teach, but had more time, for school supervision. Under Mr. Scott's guidance I perceived that Jean Sansom was teaching Grade IV and was having a task, trying her best to make it clear to Wilma Lou, Why one could not spell cat, K-at . Also Olive Secord was teach ng Grade XI Geometry, very pleased at finding that one of her class had gained the idea of Problem 34. Miss Martin and Miss Doucet, I learned were still teaching, but at the end of the term they were going to have a, trip around the World. Then, ,ras quickly assthis tr-ans- positfon appeared, it disappeared, leaying me gazing ahead with Wonderment. ' THE BLACK A-ND GOLD SCHOOL SONG fC0llllJOSBlI by Dlllliliil The colors of the school Old Black and Gold Let s aim to see the day We will diplomas hold To -all the Graduates We Wish the best And in the fuglije Vears We hope that you will be a ,fsreat success Three cheers for D. H. S. Our dear old school Vv e'Ve met our best friends t-here But some will leave us soon As its their last day here Let's say Good-bye D And if We meet again Remember thaf were from Dalhousie High- SCHOOL YELL filoniposerl bv D. Parkeri HLJ1, me - A. - JI. HI, JI, I-IIP D. H. S. D. H .S. RIP, RIP, RIP CANTA-TE-A-WA-WA CANTA-TE-A-TAR GO IT BOYS, G0 IT BOYS RAH, RAH, RAH D-A-L-H-O-U-S-I-E DALHOUSIE I ! ! THE BLACK AND GOLD CIEIIIQASS WILL by B . O'BRIEN During our life we h-ave seen many things come to their end. Now on t-he 28th d-ay of June, we see that the members of the Grade XI of 1940, no longer exist as a class, but are now about to be- come separate members of this war-torn world. When a person is nearing his end, he generally makes out a will, if he has any- thing to will, and leaves his pos- sessions to his friends. When we walk out of this theatre our school days will be over, so as a last act we, the Graduates of 1940, have drawn up this will. This is the last will and testa- ment of t-he Grade XI students of 1940 of the Dalhousie Superior School, Dalhousie, New Brunswick. We, hereby appoint Grade X to be the successors to our teacher, Mr. Scott, to our desks, which number eleven, to our class-room whose size resembles that of a t-wo by four . This said change to take place on Sept. 6th, 1940. Also, we bequeath to the said class, this over-size pencil, made by Don Parker, a member of our class, on which there is written the autographs of -all the members of the Grade XI class. This pencll to be placed in the Grade XI room, so that the next. year's class may see it, and be reminded that they are supposed to graduate at the end of the term. And on being remnded of this. they might be more apt to study before it is too late. To Grade I of the Dalhousie Superior School, we give, devise and bequeath this letter which contains some very useful infor- mation. The address of which states, To Grade I of the Dal- housie Superior School -How to get out of school i'i ten easy - y93I'S . Dur'ug the fine spent in High School, we often bumped up against the Campbellton High School Football Team, but they always see-med to bump us-a little bit harder and farther than we bumped them. So to the remain- ing boys in our High School we give, devise, bequeath and every- thing else, the task of defeating this team th-at so far hasbeaten us. Also we could not and would not will you the kicks and bruises th-at we gotg but I am afraid the Camp- W I THE BLACK AND GOLD GEIIEQASS WILL bellton boys do not feel the same way. To the remaining students of the High School, Helen would like to divide her French knowledge among them all. But Miss Doucet says you c-annot divide a minus quantity. Irene Swinnard bequeaths her desk to Bennie LeC1aireg the rea- son she s-ays is. just for old times sake, and also for Bennie's ....... And not to be outdone, Ernest MacKay, leaves his desk to the lVliller Tw,ns. But as there is only one desk and two of them. he adds First come, first seated. In the editing of our Year Book, we increased our knowledge of certain things, made a few mis- takes, but in the end we Were much the better for it. As a re- sult of all this the editors have put their mistakes, some infornaa- tion, a little advice, on paper. To the Editorial Staff of 1941, WC give this information and we hope it will be some use to them. To the merchants of the town, to the Internation P-aper Company, to the pupils of Grade IX and X, we give our utmost thanks. To Mrs. M. Carty, Regent of the I.0.D.E., we give the bal-ance of the money from our Year Book, if anyg this money to be used in the purchasing of war-blankets. And last but not least, to Mr. Scott, we give the honor of bring- ing to a total of forty-two, the numbers of pupLls whp have gra- duated under his guidance, since he came to Dalhousie in 1935. Also, the Graduates of 1940 wish you to accept on behalf of Wilma Lou , as she is known by the school pupils, this small gift, so that in the years to come, she :ray be able to remind her father that he o-nce taught a smart group of pupils known as the Class of 1940. In Witness whereof we have hereunto ,set our hand and seal, this twenty-eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. BLAKE O'BRIEN '40 i THE BLACK AND GOLD GRADE X ACTIVITIES There are twenty-two members in Grade X all of whom belong to The Young People's Parlia- ment . The club was formed by Mr. Taylor, the purpose of which is to promote Public Speaking, help us in social act-ivities, and war-work is also carried out. The officers are: President, Lucette Robergeg Vice-president, Shirley Vanstoneg Secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Gould. The pupils took part in many programs, where singing, music and skits were chief att-raction. Parties were held at the pupil's homes, where m-any games and dancing were enjoyed. Some of the main events of the year Were: The departure of Mr. Taylorg Mr. Jamieson's initiation as a member of The Young Peo- ple's Parliamnet, and the Debate between Grade X and XI, in which Grade X were victorious. 1 LUCETTE ROBERGE '41 THE B'LAC.K'AND GOLD ll3lItlIlRflDlINllllll2liLQllEp Sept. 7th:l School re-opened for its 15th year. ' Sept. 21st: Athenia sunk, with books destined for pupils of lower grades. Sept 28th: lst meeting of Home and School Association. Oct. 5th: Football League formed, Dalhousie. Newcastle, Campbell- ton, Bathurst. Wes Taylor elect- ed Secretary. Oct. 7th: Dalhousie beat New- castle Harkins High School 12-0 Scores for Dal. LeBlanc, Swin- nard, Kittrick, Sullivan. Oct. 7th: Dance held in Fire Hall for Newcastle boys, Leo Can- non's Orchestra. Oct. 14th: Campbellton downed Dalhousie 11-0. Oct. 20th: Dalhousie beaten by Newcastle 5-0. Oct. 21st: Bathurst Won from D-alhousie 3-0. Oct. 26th: W. K. Tlbert, address ed Home and School Association. Nov. 4th: Dalhousie beat Bathurst 3-0. Scored for Dal. O'Brien. Nov. 4th: Dance in E.M.B.A. rooms for Bathurst boys, Leo's Orchestra. Nov. 11th: Campbellton swamped Dalhousie 18-3. Dec. 21st: School closed for Xm-as Jan. 11th: School re-opened. . Jan. 10th: School League started with Lounsburyis beating Eddy's 3-1. Feb. 29th: Camp. H. S. girls beat Dal. girls 1-0. Feb. 29th: Gade IX Club of Knowledge held party at St. Mary's Hall. 0 March 14th: Lounsbury's beat Eddy's 3-1 to win the L. S. Henry Trophy. April 15th: Mr. Taylor left. April 18th: School Banquet, Mr. Davis cha'rnian. Boys addressed by Fred Mills, L.S. Henry, J. Collier, W. Patterson. May lst.: Mr. J. Jamieson joins Teaching Staff. May 9th: Softball League formed. May 23rd: School Festival at Fire Hall. p June 28th, 2.30 p.m.: Graduation Exercises at Theatre. 9. 00 p.m: Graduation Dance at Fire Hall. THE BLACK AND GOLD VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Story By D. Parker When Mr. Cummings in 1937 was confronted with the problem of building up a Vocational-shop in t-he unfinished room of the school, with ve-ry little help from the boys, unskilled at the time, under the direction of Mr. Cum- mings, they set about to Wire the rooms and install a ceiling. Each year they had finished a room and equipped it with the apparatus necessary for the var- ious courses. So far they have been limited mostly to cabinet Work, building construction, draft- ing and blue print readfng, but w'll not rest until they have built one of the best vocational depts. in the province. Now .n a town such as this. the vocational school should be a very important factor. When the dept. is fully equipped with elec- t-ricity, machine shop and sheet metal Work, in addition to the courses already mentioned, Whata benefit it Will be for any mill, as Well as for the boy. He leaves school armed with a trade ready to answer the foreman when he asks him what he can do. He has had a chance to try several lines and Hnd the one to which he is most adapted and specializ- es on it in his last year of school. If a boy leaves school at his High School age Without some trade or training or Zine, he is ill- equipped and is at a disadvantage. It is hard for him to find his way again. He feels depressed, as if the Whole World were against him. This must not happen to our youth. They must be guided and put on the right track, With a Vo- cation-al School fully backed up by the parents to the place Where they can be equipped with thesn Wonderful opportunities. We are liv ng in a machine -age, and your boys must have vocational train- ing in technical lines if they ex- pect to master the problems of this machine World. It elevates habits of industry and self-reliance. It encourages ne-atness and accuracy, -all of Whizh will be helpful in after life. Such work contributes definitely to the development of learning. thinking, expressing artistic sense, and assists in many other school subjects as Well as giving to the boy valuable trade knowledge and experience. Therefore Vocational Training is one of the greatest factors now introduced into the education of the modern pupil. DONALD F.G. PARKER. fTaken from an address by Mr. B. R. Cummingsl. THE BLACK AND GOLD GRADE IX ACTIVITIES Having climbed the ladder to Grade VIII and passed the High School Entrance wlth flying colors We entered High School. At first- we didn't like the ide-a of two men ieachers, after having had only lady teachers, but we soon found the change excellent. Geometry, Science -and Conver- sational French did not. at first meet with our approval but now the majority h-ave mastered these subjects. f???J In January we welcomed to the High School our former Grade VIII teacher, Miss Martin. We keenly regretted the loss of Mr. Taylor who was called to serve h's King and Country. Later we were glad to learn that a former teacher, Mr. Jamieson, would sup- ply for the rest of the term. Grade IX boys contributed sev- eral brilliant stars to Athletics including C11 Spectacular Stan, 423 Locomotive Milton, C33 Dash.ng Duncan, C45 Bomb- shell Bob, to football and Pes- simistic Pat, to hockey. In May the girls contributed a Folk Song and Dance to the School Festival. The Club of Knowledge, formed by Mr. Taylor, held several enl joyable parties during the year. V may they have every suc- cess in their next step in lite THE INTERNATIONAL UNIUN UF OPERATING ENGINEERS Local No. 693 xx ga - Q 5,.cD5'-,. C 5 E E msqco G 5 rl'l Q Z 5 E B Ia Om Q an CJ E CD m . U1 I3 OCD- - U' 'U .-I. H r ' - PU - Egg W E H2 J' Q U' A OIIIUJ ...J to 2 rn E ' if I5 3 I P1 T Q Q00 C A E, ff 3 Q I' w HID- 'H od. O qu' Q1 r- P4 O 3 I-I-CDH' ' H 'P m D' K - 7: I' E-QCD 39 Q I-a F '11 1 Z ELET ..q E 5 :U C' U 5.06 I-4 5 g C15 -I Q IS:-Il-I3 O 9 3 1 o ww Q :- DJCD Z g U 55.2. A I W A S 9. O ' ' ' ' 0 '00 000000- ---,,-,,,,a Q60-90339 I I I THE BLACK AND G-OLD Congratulations To The Class Ot 1940 We Compliment you on your splendid Year Book OUR ERNEST WISH AND HOPE IS H T LIFE WILL AL- WAYS BRING YOU ABUIN DANT SUCCESS AND HAP PINESS -QT 6I'lltlllllE5 S lllbzixllllolllllllllllllglllllllo S4lElltlIlD4DlIl9 lll3nflDAlIRlllD E. A. ROCKETT, Chairman MAYOR ARSENE ALLAIN - ROLAND TREPANIER. F. X. LQBLANC, Sec'y-TreaS. otittt-C u 19999 0-3060 99:0-09 a ooooooooooooooooooo 99000 0 THE BLACK AND GOLD Compliments Cf GIHUB GIDWN 4E4DWlIlIINlNI'3lIHIT3 OF THE WEDWN GDM? IIIDAILHDUSMIES ARSENE ALLAIN, Mayor tt-Qt-Q 33936 THE BLACK AND GOLD uoooooooooooo 0o00ooo tt Q09 Greetings, Graduates, and Best Wishes from The Dalhousie Superior School Home And School Association whose aims are 1. To promote co-operation between teachers. Dar- rents -and school trustees. 2. To encourage the study of child problems and in every possible way to create the best con- ditions for the training of boys and girls into good Canadian citizens. 3. To get the largest possible returns to the com- munity from the school. for old -and Young alike. 4. To study and support all progressive measures of the Provincial Department of Educ-ation. 5 CQCQ u Cette 'tt 3393 8 THE BLACK AND GOLD 903.99 tt Ctit 99 Q90 ooo 5' Compliments Oi MISS VIOLET SECORD MISS EILEEN O'BRIEN MR. FRED SWINNARD MR. NORMAN LIDSTONE MR. Sz MRS. G. S. GRIMMER MR. O. J. DALLEY R.C.A.F., R50295 Sydney, N. S. MISS JOSEPHINE GRIMMER BOUCHARD'S 50 Sz 100 STORE A. MCNEIL SECOND HAND STORE HILLCREST GARDENS W. P. S. Hocquard Z 2 - .5 99 too ect: Q0 009 Qt 9-900 Q9 tt t Q 9 tttott0c 939-Q 82 at ooo A THE BLACK AND GOLD Compliments Of QHUIHIUIIEB TIFIIEAGBHINGEW SGIIHMEIIF GDI? ID., H. S. MISS. V. MCNEIL MISS. M. MARTIN MISS E. CRAGG MISS L. TAIT MISS. E. DOUCET MISS. B. JAMIESON MISS. E. IJALTON MRS. L. BLANCHARD MRS. E. GOULD MISS B. P. STEWART MISS I CABOT MR. W. C. SCOTT MR. J. JAMIESON MR. B. R. C-UMMINGS MISS. R. MCNEIL MISS. F. CONNELL MR. WILLIAM LeTOURNEAU Janitor oggqeoooe -oo C933 I 2 I oc Q20 9933903-occoooqrgzseo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .1 .'.-.o-.....-o 90000000 POQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ 8: I Q -Q . ' 3 5 f.: I, -2- . Q 14 Z Q fNf M NK 1 Q S- if Q -- UQ P 5 3 Q 2 W .W 5, E ' r-- E -Q-1 0 an CD e 20 D 3 2 - f--1 z 3: m IP- Q1 0 ? 2 2 'ii W 5 I 5 m 0 'cs 3 M .4 3 Q4 Q 5- rf 2 O 2 'H an Q- fb D' 2' O -2 ET P+-E 3. O w H Q Q CD W 4 f-l- S ni 5 P DJ 4 FU G fr 4 CD rn Q 3 D' O O O X U E. U1 1' Q Q-I vw an 0 S O D 'Q E m '-'B-M-ff-J'-'I US-14-1--L-'Q-LHS-0-mira: 0 W 21, 3 Q' L2 E E + 2 . ' - e E W 5 2' U Q 3, Q g Q sr F 6 5' 5 3 CD '1 1- ,g ,ff'X . 'X o Q E ' Q 2 is CD gg r 5 3 f X 0 U 'ii - 3 g l xuXXXXxx a 6 ., A ...hh J, Ay X N A. Q '- A' Q 5 . ' A .h , -..-m. , i P: A 3 H ' f ik z as-'Q-O-M .---o-.-0---'--- oo iq- Q -W0 ---- ....--..4 N-- ......----.,-XW. . 1 THE BLACK AND GoLi5 ' 'THE I. O. D. E. ARE PROUD TO TAKE THIS OCCASION TO CONGRATULATE MOST HEART- ILY, THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1940 OF THE DALHOUSIE SUPERIOR SCHOOL AND WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS IN THEIR FUTURE 0 ,A E N' S I NST, Q '0, 4 DALHOUSIE 4' FALL FAIR Hand Crafft, Weaving, Knitting, Awards Gi-Ven For Sewing-, etc. Canning. Cooking. Pickling, etc. 1 u btczq Qgtt I i I 3 t9oc:o9::0:0Qc9ttQt39 33 THE BLACK AND GOLD 'W 5 MURRAY MACKAY ' Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Vegetables - Fresh Meats and Fish HEADQUARTERS For SCHOOL Room surrues 3 GLOBES, WALL-MAPS, ASBESTOSLATE BLACKBOARDS DICTIONARIES -- CALL BELLS -- PENCIL SHARPENERS CHALK CRAYONS - SCHOOL FLAGS IVlClVllLL.AN'S PRINTERS SL ,STATIONERS SAINT JOHN N. B. STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS WELCOME The Royal Bank of Canada DALHOUSIE BRANCH -- W. R. FILLMORE, Manager QZCZQQ 9:9 3309 :CCG :Poo-ooo THE BLACK AND GOLD zooooeeceao QQQQQQQ :eco 093:30 9:3300 :occ i Compliments Ot George Eddy Company, Limited Hardware Sz Builders Supplies H Dalhousie, N. B. JOHN COLLIER, Manager PHONE 66 Compliments Ct THE LOUNSBURY, CO., LTD. p Home Furnishers DALHOUSIE, N. B. gg ......-.... l O O O 2 O 0 2 3 9 9 0 9 9 9 0 i 5 9 9 C 9 2 9 3 0 3 G 5 0 0 6 W. G. Patterson, Manager -- Phone 188 8 039303093330 8 309:90 99930 09 oooooooooooooooq. -00000000 5 .31 999 22 o99999999999999999999999999999 599999999999999999999999999999. 9999999999 99999999 99999 999999999999999999 Hillcrest Garage Sd1eS Service Dalhousie, N. B. Phone 123 Compliments Oi G. T. 0'BRlEN 8: SUNS I . . Men s Furnishings TIP TOP-JOHNSTON 85 FASHION CRAFT Agencies Pl 254 Dalhousie Compliments Ot THE DALHOUSIE NEWS PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS -- STATIONERS George D. Christie Editor and Manager 09999-9 ---..g3n l e 'FII ca 9 OJ 5 E as Ei 2 U3 U Ql Q O 'S l o 9 I 1 -+0 .-.- Q-Qu 9 9999999999999 9999 9999999999999999999999 99 Q-99 99999 99999994 220999 000-00000000 00000 0000000000 QUALITY Sc SERVICE W. S. LOGCIE CO., Limited Shippers of Fresh and Frozen Fish FLOUR FEEDS COAL, Etc. Phone 103 Dalhousie, N. B. currmm PHARMACY Drugs and Patent Medicines JYAL PRODUCTS SODA FOUNTAIN I ODAI FILMS 85 SUPPLIES LUNCH COUNTER AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 27 Dalhousie, N. B. The Store where you will find the latest in Ladies and Men's Ready - to - Wear ALVVAYS THE EARLIEST IN THE LATEST 5 N. B. OUTFITTERS E Phone S7 Next L. J. LeBlanc Barbor Shoo. og- ar 3 21:65 g-CJ .. Q sz ' 00.2 :':C:g:-2 QF-ii. 2-JP? NZ U ici 00000 000 00000 D0000000000000000000 0000000000 000006399 it 00 800000 225 0- M. tw no iff, N 0 O... Q -9 --- 'U ,fa Q. o E .. ' 052. N U .. zqggz S ID nf ' zigggg USN I- E w- - 'H :UAH 2 r-4 O, 'QD'-fe. Q - w D1 D -rl E ,U ' ,- 'QEQEQ A ITI P1 Q: '-, zgjm,-H22 rr' FU H '- g egmg N Z 5 5 '--- 3 E335 D 3 CD, PU va E --QQ g-QQ,-. C Q EP-E H H1 y xl UU UQ: Dj 2 I :J 'iw N U QB' CD 2 ga Q5 -4 P1 m , M: QL, so ' 2 4 Q w M cn 'f 'U 32: '25 O - S . 32 I VU fl 'Sm I 5.5591551- 'F O I W OHQME3 H ' cn EQ FWS-noglh Q Z a--'o -U ET M -Q.. 5' :D Eaffaii' ra w 'Q U1 5- :a -,- :U 8 S CFEQQQIFEAE E 2- 2 Qs 52,5 5 '- I -- m IPI Q ISQ- U3 1 -- H Wm we O A 2- 5' HE 530' H1 PE 2 lm 2 5 Z9 U fo 4 Ui 'Ny 3 E1 ' '- 2: - 5 E r il N V -OO Q- P as THE BLACLK AND GOLD 0000960 33:0-tot 09020333-Qoetooeezocoe-Qoeectt 3003009 Compliments Of DALHOUSIE SUB-DIVISION OF THE CATHOLIC WOMENS LEAGUE Dalhousie, N. B. i.3 A GOOD PLACE TO BUY MAC'S IMPERIALASTATIUN ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 24-Hour Service Dalhousie. N. B. Phone 259 Compliments Of LEO and the LADS ' With MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM SWEET SIXTEEN TO EIGHTY-SIX GREETINGS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FROM DEAN'S GENERAL STORE 1 Dalhousie, N. B. 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A ,i , wg I SL! A 1 ' ' N x z 0 oo: . W 'ira- . wi Wai U V xg :J Q . YZ 1, -my it I , , ' .' 9 1 3 ' 1 ch- . A ' 4' , io , . '- A' . if '-5 ' l. V' .A li -,Q nl U X ,I .. , ' . A U, , V s 'ksqx -ij, :L i I N I f v W V i N I i I V E I 1111111 - Q4 2-, is N. -, 3 O il .. I? 'o The Dfficial Year s'Book of The .o 'Dhlhousie Superior School f .ce '---Q 1946 1 5 . ' H Dalhousie, N. B., June 28, 1940 A Vol.-1 - - 'uNo.T1 I . .. 3 s ll I , ' 0 :'News Press, Dalhousie I w 1 fx,- J x 4 , w v .xx - X ,M , I , ,V X . 7 'wx X f 1 ,X - -, A -' . , 'V A X 1 ,, , . , Y il-yu, 4, 1 . ,, 1- 41, ,- ,,- ,Jul 132. ., ., , ,lc , VA '- -'S fr3 'M vp., 455 ' ' wlgm X5 4, ...rf -, 1 531' , V f.f 'Aww-.x-', wx, :P 'f X NJ, -, . - 3 lm v f. ,,, . - Hx., 1 1 f? M114 Y 'J Q., A 1 Ill? Black and Gold The Official Year Book Ol The Dalhousie Superior School i 1940 Dalhousie, N. B., lune 28, 1940 i Vol. 1 - - No.1 DALHOUSIE SUPERIOR SCHOOL ERECTED 1925