Dalhousie University - Pharos Yearbook (Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:
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' ' .n.I 1 .LJ 1 Y 1 -Lim 4 PH ROS ' I94 X 5.34: I n fd , P 5 ? + 'aff--'O Vs sfzteg,-g'I-F 5 wp, 55.1--nuff!! 5.411 ll-n f 7 W 1 fl xx .gli l-il ill -ni-:P U . . . edited by RON CALDWELL and CAROL WOOD, records the student activities and campus events at DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY, located in the historic city of Halifax, Nova Scotia. S DA assign, noup,,i7oev A 'gl Q .bbq Q 5 .F . ...- 4, -5 ' 'Y I fv 5 E ,, I .5 Q, S. ' M . A. D . , PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY HALIFAX, N. s. Dedication We respectfully dedicate this volume of Pharos to the late Doctor Lothar Richter, a belov- ed Professor, valued citizen, and a great humanitarian. Rs Halifax nears the end will be turned to Edward statue stands as a symbol historic development. of its Bicentenary, thoughts Cornwallis, its founder, whose of Two Hundred Years of C O N T E N T S Introduction ..... I Activities . . . 20 Athletics . . . . . 42 Pictorial Story .... 70 Graduates . . . . 90 Undergraduates . . . s, I32 Advertising. . . . Tihiifhiii I55 THE PICTURESQUE TOWN CLOCK STANDS AS A SIGN- POST BETWEEN THE TWO FORTRESSES WHICH, EACH IN ITS OWN TIME, HAS MADE HALIFAX THE WARDEN OF THE NORTH. - 1 l Q E ABOVE: THE HARBOR ---- BELOW! THE CITADEL T . . . NOT ONLY TAKING THE INITIATIVE IN DEFENCE BUT ALSO IN POLITICS, FOR IN 1848 ITS GOVERNMENT HOUSE SAW TI-IE FIRST RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT IN TI-IE BRITISH COLONIES . . . ' . . . AND IN COMMEMORATION OF THIS EVENT TI-IE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF NOVA SCOTIA, I-ION. J. A. D. MCCURDY, UNVEILED TI-IE ABOVE PLAQUE IN 1948. . . . AND FROM DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY, FOUNDED IN 1818 UPON THE PRINCIPLE OF RELIGIOUS TOLERA- TION , WERE TO COME LEADERS FOR THE CITY, PROV- INCE, AND EVENTUALLY THE NATION. CITY HALL AND THE GRAND PARADE SITE OF THE ORIGINAL DAL1-IoUsIE COLLEGE 3 FORREST BUILDING . . . IN 1878 DALI-IOUSIE WAS MOVED TO CARLETON STREET WHERE IT CONTINUED TO DEVELOP AS THE CITY AROUND IT GREW . . . MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING THEN CAME THE MOVE TO STUDLEY CAMPUS, WHERE, ON THE WESTERN SLOPE OF THE CITY, WAS BUILT OF AGELESS STONE, A NEW DALHOUSIE ...... THE MACDONALD MEMORIAL LIBRARY . . SI-IIRREFF' HALL THE SCIENCE BUILDING AND HERE . . . . IN THE DEEP-PILED SNOWS OF WIN- TER .... AND IN THE GOLDEN DAYS OF AUTUMN .... IN THE MISTS AND RAINS OF SPRING. TIME .... AND IN THE LONG, SLOW SUMMER TIME STANDS THE DAL- HOUSIE THAT WE KNOW .... THAT WE REMEMBER .... A. E. KERR, B.A., BD., DD., LL.D. This is our President, a man respected, loved and feared ' . G. E. WILSON R. S. CUMMINGS Arts and Science Commerce THESE ARE THE MEN WHO SHAPE THE 3 T A. S. MOWAT H. R. THEAKSTON Education Engineering X 'A' x Q , l V. C. MAQDONALD H. M. GRANT Law Medicine DESQTINIES CF DALHOLISIE STUDENTS J. D. WALSH J. S. BAGNALL Pharmacy Dentistry W Statement BY The Council President . . . Student government at Dalhousie has always been an exacting duty and a heavy responsibility on those elected to carry it out, and this year has been no ex- ception. The Council of Students, 1948-1949, can look back upon a year of successful operation marked by more than the' usual quota of problems and trials that President McKinney and Sec.-Treas. Rankin mull had to be met and ovqcome over a problem. DaIhousie's Student Activities Are Under With an increase in Students' Council fees contributing to the largest income in history, financing and budgeting has been relatively easier, even though there has been a corresponding increase in the variety of student activities. The Dalhousie Personal Services, a new organiza- tion this year, has proven successful beyond all expectations, with the credit going to the in- dustry and initiative of Manager Bub Troy. A Student Forum in November prompted the Council to tackle the three problems of bleachers for the gymnasium, improved canteen facilities and a rink. Due to the hard work of Council members and interested students, and the active co-operation of the University, the bleachers and canteen are now assured for the benefit of next year's Student Body and those to come after. A recent meeting with a com- mittee of the Board of Governors regarding the possible provision of a rink was highly suc- cessful, and the Council feels that the way is now open for a major student rink project next year. The Council has devoted special attention to Dalhousie's external affairs as embodied in the N.F.C.U.S. and l.S.S. A large and active N.F.C.U.S. Committee, headed by Richey Love, has been formed on the campus, Council members Ross Hamilton and Bernal Sawyer have once again demonstrated Dalhousie's leadership in these fields by holding the Offices of Maritime Vice-Presidents of N.F.C.U.S. and I.S.S. respectively. Much credit and hearty congratulations go also to the Glee Club, the D.G.A.C. and those other student organizations who have worked in co-operation with the Council to provide an extra-curricular program. These are some of the highlights. Of necessity, the Council's work has been too ex- tensive to relate in its entirety. Council work is best described as a succession of minor prob- lems with a few major ones thrown in from time to time. The members this year have attended an average of one meeting every two weeks, many of them lasting until the small hours of the morning, and through their industry and diligence much has been accomplished. To Art Moreira and the new Council we offer congratulations and our wish for a full measure of successful Student Government in 1949-1950. l 20 l After two unsuccessful at- tempts to traclc down the Coun- cil, our Photographer snapped this picture. Left to Right: Councillors Huntingdon, Stewart, Hamilton, Sawyer, M. Rankin lSec.-Treasj, McKinney fpresiclentj , Cull, Milne, McCoy. Absent: Doane, Wilson, Urquhart, Cox, Black, Dexter, and MacLeod. The Supervision of HerCouhciI of Students The Principals in the Gazette-Council clash face each other before the largest student audience in Council History. lil ll: Zi ill! 'llnrnv fgtl If X- lil 1 fum V 0 u'::lfn,, is 51-10 li I P . :fgillv'd'x 'sq Ev11 .I ' :! jj t ll! ii Z f 'O Iullllll-lug A SSL! va-wa A 'MEI' Q v A 4 Fxk..-i'IL:i9' O -.H ':FI'.1-':'E9p 3 5 11110 N 'usa'- uucslli ig E 3 ,--. - . Under An Able President and Executive U- . SJ , immdwbih SR WFWEMFFWLVQ A :-- :J wx P - 44 Q 'IS 4' Q' 5.14-, 'f JB--1' New gap .Q jf N i X f I K . FRANK BURSEY Front Row: JOHN PAULEY, FRANK BURSEY fPresidenrJ, FRAN JUBIEN, AL MACMAHQN. Back Row: DAVE HES, NOEL HAMILTON, MAC PARKS, JERRY PEFANY.. l221 The Glee Club Had A Successful Season BAND ON ACADIA TRIP a S Dalhousie Glee and Dramatic Society Launched by an interesting, if somewhat ludicrous Freshman Show, the good ship Glee Club , with Captain Frank Bursey at the helm, sailed through a year of accomplishment equal to if not surpassing the voyages of her predecessors. The S. S. Glee Club took a new tack, going from the leeward side of comedy to the windward side of tragedy, pointing for MacBeth. Becalmed during the Christmas examinations and subsequent holidays, a fresh breeze arose and she glided on to an evening of musical entertainment. Turning her bow homeward she reached the port where George Washington slept. Carrying full sail and with a strong following wind she reached the port of Bunthorne's Castle containing the innocent Patience surro-unded by suitors both idyllic and fleshy. Taking on an entirely new crew she cruised around the campus coastline pausing every now and then for inspection by Cap- tain Connolly. She had six inspcctions and in most cases was compli- mented for her fine appearance. l 23 ,I MacBeth, the first attempt Sleep-walking ' Scene Nlurderers Leer at MacBet 1, Potent Brew E241 at tragedy scored a big hit. Art Hartling ana' Holly Fleming as MacBetlv and Lady MacBetl7 King Duncan Proclaims a Hero IZSJ And Everyone Enjoyed Many Rehearsals . THE LEADS-MARG Gooms AND KEN P1-IELPS George Washington Slept Here P l I tude Bores I-Iartling Drinking Scene I 1 and The Hard Work Cf An Able Cast Produced Results Patty-Fagged Out Are they ever sober? All in a Huddle Approaching Climax with A 27 Comparative Tranquility The Chorus and Orchestra Hamilton and Mitchell -Lzls 1 Directed by Students Gave Brilliant Performances 29 And Patience . . . Everybody Laughed The chorus and orchestra directors, Noel Hamilton and Reynolcl Mitchell pose with the cast. The principles, from left to right, are: Art Hartling, Eileen Cantwell, Roy DeYoung, Phyllis Scott, Stan Pierson, Julia Kaplan, Ann Thexton, Gibhie Reid, Beryl Farmer, Robert Johnston. ISDJ ...An All Student Production The aesthetic Bunthorne disgusts the jilted Dragoons but makes the lovesick maidens swoon. S Climaxed A Successful Season To each his own I31 1 I igiggj THE ALHOUSIE AZETTE UMZJILLJTW U nd l s may America's Qldest College Paper March Sth L1 3-.13g CO'-EDITORS LUSI-IER AND MOREIRA The I948-49 Dal Gazette Was BUSINESS MANAGER MACLDAN AND ASSISTANT HARRIS NEWS EDITORS LAMPERT AND LOCKWOOD Informative . . . Controversial . . . Interesting . . . PI-IOTGGRAPHERS-SODERMAN AND Ric!-man SPORTS--MINGO AND MACKAY PHA OS... .1 Emron, RON CALDWELL ASSISTANT EDITOR, 'CAROL WOOD Left: Business Manager Lew Miller and Assistant Dave Snow happily contemplate the state of the Pharos Treasury. Left below: just looking. Center: Faithful photographers Ron James and Dupe Marshall. 341 , . . . THE DAL YEARBQOK Above: Graduate Editors Jan Sinclair and Marg. Goode pasting graduates fpictures, that is., Above rigbt: Budgie Archibald, Art Editor, and Bob MacDougall scan some action shots. Right: Sports Editors Frank Rodgers and Pat Snuggs. Right below: This comely group pasted the undergrads. Q ml - ---Q, in ,cs l JACK WILCOX, Publicity Director, with FINDLAY IVIACDONALD, Manager CJCH. Under Efficient Supervision the PublicitY Committe Had a Successful Season Culminating In . . . .5 I .6 x gn,-, :Ks K s - . sw-fa - ,QQ ,.S 'z' - 4? - - - ,cXNG2Qsxy N3 gin -vswitttk e ts, ,Sxxs5,:z,,gg . ,- . ,- -,l-4 xy ff' XSS55 0u:'l -,Q ,asssig-.2 9 ' 5SNYNuI'- ' gSsN'u. ' ' fl 'lzmef' Efih? S 5 'sift Q AY M we OI-IN TRIM, Assistant Publicity Director, and Broadcaster of Dal Bulletin Board. E361 JOHN GRANT WATCHES DISC JOCKEYS AT WORK. ANNOUNCER KEN PHELPS GIVING I-IIS SCRIPT A FINAL C1-IECKOVER. D-D DALI-IOUSIE HILL-BILLIES ON THE AIR Planned a Big Co-ed Year Back Row: P. Piggott, B. Hoffman, E. Steele, S. Newman. Front Row: K. Lewis, E. Powell. The activities of Delta Gamma got underway early in October when the Society sponsored a Tea Dance at the Gym. in honor of the visiting McGill Redmen. On the first Saturday in November it was Open House at Shirref Hall and the guys and gals turned out in full force. to enjoy the music of Les Single's sextette. In February came Co-Ed Week-that week of golden opportunity for all of the girls on the Campus-and everyone made the most of it. As well as the usual Bridge party and movie an innovation was carried out this year when the girls went on a serenading tour, visiting the Men's Residence and Pine Hill. The Sadie Hawkins Dance had its usual success-a large crowd joined in the square dances which were a part of the programme and prizes were presented for the best costumes. Delta Gamma debaters were active in interfaculty debates and would-be actresses were given a chance in the Delta Gamma entry for the Connolly Shield competition. .. ll Sadie Hawkins Winners W' ii,, ff 139ml S THE RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS - v THE STUDENT CHRIS- TIAN MOVEMENT EXEC- UTIVE: E. WARREN, R. HAMILTON fPres.j, W. FINDLAY. ,- P KELLY, E. LANE. I THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PRESIDENT: CHESTER LEWIS THE NEWMAN CLUB EX- ECUTIVE: C. WHITE, J. BOUDREAU, V. CATO, B. ll 'Nil f-'. V..W ., , l Hill N X X ,sv 14? W ,,,?j,,,! 'Wi fvfwffffffff I lf! V!! Q7 X f XXX ss S gs x XX N is .TF NN xxx NX 'i Wwuwwe ' it -Iii F i t' This Committee of the Stu- clents' Council, Bernie Sawyer, Bill Cox, Al MacLeod and Bub Troy were in charge of the Dalhousie Personal Services. THE DALHOLISIE PERSQNAL SERVICES Found Employmentlfor those Dalhousians who wanted it. X x , . x . 4 5:5:5b:5tv.3N-'N-'V.-:-I-1-1--' - A N '-Iv 2:-2-:-:41 2: -- -:Xia . - -.-:::1g:1:j:::Q-:55:5:5'1:V ,:':gg5Q::11.:.3:j:5. 1.Q-5,5-5:2:5gg15:::::gs55s:2:-1 153535:-:,:-:gr-: V, ' -2:I:- XY - TF-4 N Q5 . 1 'f22Ej'.1: 1'2'Z:?2Q'f-,'2'I:I:j'ff2f5E?E'f:5'55f:g'f2VV -'a..,311.,::f ,I 53' f,5::i,gi .. 3f-If4151-1-:,:-:-:::,:,::r-V- :Vu-QV: --aw4-fa::VV:f.f.a.s:,f,s, m-3,,.-.,.,m,gV444,54-gV3,5-3-:-...-5.-.,:,1,.,VV7V:,-:f.1.,V...:,1.5,5.zfw.......,,.-VVV,.:,3:-g::V.fVg-:- f .ij.-41:-',..,.a.zigig:g.a2f2IZz-'EVE1'12.,V52if:Vg:1-1::2ei1......,V,1 - E: 'V1.lf?:z, f-f-ffjffi ' iV:.--jje-if-55 fizfifsf., ,1V2':..:2fVi-. 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BOB KNICKLE BUB WILSON fPresidentj fV P d tj ic e. resi en The Dalhousie Amateur Athletic Club Successfully Administered BILL BURKI-IART Qliootball Coachj l I 1 J. MACCORMACKQ' Athletic Director l42l VINCE FERGUSON QI-Iockey Coacluj i flint! I l un n A Lea?-N 'i'.'-T.!-1' 41l11.Et'Iv lf' .il Q v4Q iq 1 fill .4 5' 0' l 5. Al lyvgff '41-1-l'J' A 1 1 1 lf if 7'f49'IZf f i' 1 It s B , 'fn 1 ,q'J ' I 4 1 O ,'P'i-1 ef 9 , - ,v I Q ' 5 I V 5 ul J Q --. . , l W - l 1 gp .---9 '- 1.1.1- and The Dalhousie Girls' Athletic Club Sports Cn The Campus Back: M. L. SuTHERLANn, B. QUIGLEY, N. HENDERSON, BOWERS, F. DOANE QP1-esidentl. Front: BEAUBIEN, B. I-IUNTINGDON, B. KEDDY lCoachl, S. McCoy, 43 OOPS! HE MISSED ANDY MACKAY On the Gridiron the Tigers DON WOODWARD PETE FERON MURRAY MALLOY BOB MACDONALD GERRY MCCURDY l441 I I I POOCH GIVES FERON GREAT INTERFERENCE DON HARRISON Were Powerful, But . . . PAUL LEE BOB WILSON GEORGE MATTISON PETE MACDONALD G. BROWN I 45 I BOB LANGIN PETE MIN GO Bos MCQUINN RED MACDONALD BILL PETERSON Navy and the Elements Combined NICE CATCH I 46 J JOHN LINDSAY Capt. DAVE MORGAN D. SEAMAN JOE LEVISON TOM BELLIVEAU HARRISON - SURROUNDED BOB MACDONALD STRIVES TO ELUDE REDMEN. Were Just Too Much MANAGER LEW MILLER H71 . v W. GRANT B. LESLIE E. FREDERIC F. LAFFIN M. DELORY T. GRAYSTO Cur Rugger Team Won The Halifax City League Championship i J. GUIDRY W. Momzow N. SEEGAP L. NIGHTIN ALE ' E. KINSMAN P. PALMER DPA' 513111 :In 5 M' f I ,1 IU! Q M N av f fzfffx' lr D i'1uQu--and u Qggxi .z2?:.-::-:ra Q 5 i 1 , 5.1-any Nyun I4 v, QIXI 54' 's- 151444- lrhfwgf 'fly' lf: :4':': v'W'- nY45: 11' Q'..'x nl ygl,j.g::ygLp5.1,A g., ,Af --4 u.. ,:::':,r- .iJ:..4.j:?r,u1rn -Q, ,i ,.. . -.-- ...x . In 932 75:71 fL.17Tgy:?fn,Q Im , - r -- --.':3jA. 7211! I :Z1:9iff3'.:1'g1fm' 5:3 :gi -yff:::,p,3'ff'- f ::: 'V' li NN - :::f? 12 -fi ': 7-7 oil , X4 Vai., '-:H-.I -ru f a N Bring Home the McCurdy Cup HALIFAX SENIOR RUGBY CHAMPIONS Oct. 13: Acadia-6 . Dal- 0 Oct. 22: Acadia-8 Dal-' O Oct. 20: Kings-0 Dal-16 Oct. 27: ' Tech--0 Dal- 3 Oct. 13: Glace Bay-9 Dal- 6 49 f HENDERSON MAKES A PLAY Our Basketball Tigers 1 P A. McKAY b F. ROGERS . A. ROBERTSON I 50 J VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Back: I. PALMETER fManagerQ, S. I-IENDERsoN, F. Roocsns, B. COLQUHAUN, D. SHAW A. MACKAY, THOMAS fCoachj. P Front: E. SMITH, J. ELLS, MAHON, S. ROBERTSON. Had A Successful Season S. HENDERSON J. MAI-ION J. ELLS I 51 1 DAL JUNIORS, MARITIME CHAMPS Back: I. PALMETER QMgr.j, S. Hswmznsorz, D. MCCURDY, B. COLQUHAUN, D. SHAW, A. McKAY, THOMAS fCoachj. Front: A. DRYSDALE, E. SMITH, ELLS, MAHON, A. ROBERTSON, G. REID. and Next Year Should Bring I D. SHAW E. SMITH B. CQLQUHAUN I521 Y MANAGER PALMETER, COACH THOMAS and CO-CAPTAINS MAP-ION and McKAY Us An Intercollegiate Title 1 t , I i t L , nf, , Back: S. ZWICKER fMgr.j, K. REARDON, W.,WHITE, W. ADAMSON, B. I-IINTON, C. BEATON, fCapt.j, D. MACKAY, , T. LEBLANC fAss't. Mgrj. Front: W. BROWN, G. MATTISON, A. CAMPBELL, B. LESLIE, D. BOSWELL, B. KNICKLE, D. HALL, E. MACLANDERS. HAMPERED BY LACK OF THEIR C. BEATON W. ADAMSON K. REARDQN . G- MCLANDERS fCaptainj M1541 Action Around Dal Nei' ' I , , OWN ICE FACILITIES THE W. BROWN - W. WI-IITE R. KNICKLE B. LESLIE lssl Leslie M akes a L Save! HCCKEY TIGERS NEVERTHELESS Leslie Makes Another Save! O. HALL Q G. MATTISON J. ANGLIN A. CAMPBELL SCORES: Dalhousie D Opposition I5 MELVILLD covrs 2 4 NAVY 8 z BUCHANS 10 ' 1 BUCHANS 9 9 ST. F. X. 7 A 3 ACADIA 14 2 ST. F. x. 9 1 1 ACADIA 10 'DD Face Off WGRKED HARD AND DESERVE CREDIT A ction A t M id-I ce B. HINTON D. MACK.-xy Y. Rorsxcrmun D. BOSWELL B. COUSINS E. LANDRIGAN fCapt.j F. DOANE Our Girls' Varsity Basketball Squad Lost Cut in their Attempt for the Championship GIRLS' INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL . oUsINs, . oULL, . JANGRIGAN a tam . F. DOANE, L. CALP, P. SNUGGS, J. MACLEOD, B. KEDDY lCoachl, B. Parma, J. PARKER, B C E D E I ffl p l Q il I1 ' B. PETRIE E. DOULL L. CALP But Gained Revenge by Later Trimming Acadia, Newly Crowned Maritime Champs JUNIOR GIRLS' INTERCLASS WINNERS C. LOGAN, BOWERS, J. MITCHEIJL, S. MCCOY, B. PETRIE, P. P1GoT, F. DOANE U91 P. SNUGGS DAL. vs. LUNENBURG J. PARKER J. MACLEOD ' WE REALLY FIGI-IT! THE INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL TEAM HAD A SUCCESSFUL SEASON . . . MANY OF THE PLAYERS GAINED INVALUABLE EX- PERIENCE WHICH SHOULD AID THE VAR- SITY TEAM ANOTHER YEAR. Rigbt to Left: B. QUIGLEY fCaptainj, M. SLJTHERLAND, M. MACKAY, C. LOGAN, P. PIGOT J. Bowsns, B. Lox-mas. Baflgground: B. KEDDY QCoachj. l611 1 I i , -. IN DIVIDUALI CHAMPS Back Row: NOEL HAMILTON, NED BANKS, AL CLEVELAND, LESTER PAGE. Front Row: JAN ROBERTSON, JOANNE BEAUBIEN, YVONNE LEBROC, PATTY MCKINNON. IN BADMINTON DALHOUSIE WAS VICTORICUS FINALISTS NoEL AND AL L FINALISTS BLoND1E AND JOANNE l623 REFRESI-IMENTS -- AFTER THE MEET AT DAL. Q IN THE MEET HELD HERE INTERCOLLEGIATE WINNERS Back Row: NED BANKS, NOEL HAMILTON, Bos Bxsx-lop, H. MILLER. Front Row: JOANNE BEAUBIEN, PATTY MCKINNON, YVONNE LEBROC teal E Coach Waddell watches two hope- fuls go through their paces in-the lower gym. The Maritime Intercollegiate Boxing Meet was held in our Gym on March l8th - l9th For the first time in many years Dalhousie played host to the Maritime Intercollegiate Box- ing Meet. An appreciative audience of several hundred watched boxers who made up for their lack of condi- I64 tioning with terrific fight- ing spirit. The Meet did much to give Boxing a boost locally. v RESULTS Bantam: St. F.X. fMacDonaldj def. U.N.B. fThomasj Decision. Feather: St. F.X. fKayQ def. U.N.B fAlwarcU T.K.O. x Light: U.N.B. fFletcherj def. Dal. fBoswellQ T.K.O. Jr. Welter: Tech. fl'-Iemsworthj def. St. F.X. fGallantj Decision. Sr. Welterz St. F.X. QMacDougallj def. U.N.B. Uobbj Decision. Middle: U.N.B. fNeilD def. Dal. fMacDona1dj Decision. Lt. Heavy: U.N.B. fGorhamQ def. Dal. fArti'1ursj T.K.O. Heavy: Dal fCruikshanksQ def. U.N.B. fRitchieQ Knockout. i651 A VARSITY GROUND HOCKEY Front: ROBERTSON, MACLEOD, C. CYR, S. MORRISON fMascotj, B. LoI-INES, N. HENDERSON, Y. LEBROCQ. Back: P. SNUGGS, MITCHELL, F. DOANE, R. BULMER, C. BETI-IUNE, A. TOMKINS, B. KEDDY fCoachj , B. QUIGLEY. ' VARSITY SOCCER Front: H. ROSENFELD, H. GIRAUDY, SINNANOX, C. KING, H. EPSTEIN, R. WILLS. Back: D. GENGE, D. PETERS, D. ST. HELENE, H. KING, H. GREY, B. MCCULLOCI-I. ' 1661 ARTS AND SCIENCE, INTERFAC RUGGER CHAMPIONS F ront: I. HENDERSON, N. BECKETT, N. IBLOOMER, M. IMACDONALD, M. HYRNESYN, G. KERR, Fuzz FOSTER. Back: G. TRACY, S. PoULos, E. HARRIS, Dxz DRYDEN, D. BETTS, A. CAMPBELL, G. Mc- CURIJY, S. HENDERSON. COMMERCE, INTERFACULTY HOCKEY CHAMPIONS I67I IN THE MARITIME INTERCOLLEGIATE GIRLS' SWIMMING INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPS Left no Right: C. LOGAN J. BEAUBIEN P. SNUGGS J. BOWERS P. MAJOR THE DAL GIRLS WERE VICTORIOLIS BUT THE BOYS FINISHED THIRD MEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM T681 Ba.-k: D. WALLER, J. GRANT, D. SEANAN, A. RUBIN, D. KERR, M DELORY From: J. CHRISTIAN- soN, D. HOLMES, J CARISSE qcoachy, R ERDMAN, D. HARRI- SON . SWIM MEET HELD HERE These shots were talcen during practice sessions at the Stadacona pool and during the intercollegiate meet helcl here l691 CGNVCDCATION As Professor Cummings looks on, Budge Archibald leads her class into position for the 1949 Convocation 70 6.53 ,:j.5:5::. -Q NX M ....., Q, X wgggy-,Q up Q -X:-:E X2 S i, Q. 1 W .:....... ,..,,,.:.:. . - -4+ 55554 - 122252525255 .,N.9f:: ,- ,g 1+ -:-:- .- A5?a:f.mEsE5fz::21111s . . . ga::s:e:s:1x1s:2:fz.s:a:a:s :sf ...Q-.:.1.,If-:.::: 1.,:.:x.,:.f:.:.:.3.m 2525252-2-'-ffgfsisizssgg 23:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5 '-'i15:5:3:::5: .rgI:5:s:sisQ2si2s:sEsSEsi::::P- ZQMQQEQEE1 ' 1 - ij! 4-5:53. 1 I Q -:-2-5:-f . K. .-s-2-2-55555552 5555g53:5551E5:2QQ ' x 1:5-:if 1252215 -5 :+A ig r.. ,qe52I -- ax X X! X. , E ' s -:,::,:z-m+:.:..:- x.-1-f...:.:-I.. ' :-.mx X . .......,, ,Q ,EfEQEQEEE3':3f-EE: 'fax -: mm - ,.... . . ...1.:5:EE5Q9'f2: x N,-' 5. .:5:r1g5:5:2g9E5E15 Nz -N, 'i:E:::m X ' 000602 ALUMNI SMOKER BEAUTY AND THE BEAST ' . . . . . . AND AFTER- WARDS, SERENADING MARMALADE HOVEL BEHIND THOSE SWINGING DOCRS ACADIA TRIP- THE EXODUS 72464601561 POLITICAL LEADERS VISIT DAL flj ST. LAURENT 12, COLDWELL 13, DREW LAW BRAWL . . . . . . CONTINUED FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT CARRYING THE MAIL ix mx ww ,www E :5,:::: 32 --4 .-.5 . .X . . li , x ,N Ifjfgigq X 5 QXX Wiigyai ' v , . 25:52. . QE: .,.. . -Q.: .. f EIS X. E X A , -'-'sz-.N.:-:,:-g:315:55:315 51,3 ':iae1fa2a2'2-f: 11-W. ' ,Q 32525 ' A WA-ywwff ,f away GAZETTE TRIAL '-'CONVICTED on ACQUITTED? MARY CHRISTIE -SWEATER GAL OF '49 LADIES' WRESTLING HE FLOATS THROUGH THE AIR mumfzq SO I DRANK THE DRAIN AND POURED THE SINK DGWN MOB SCENE PARIS CREATION BEAR HUG NEW ARTS BUILDING ENGINEERS DO THINK AFTER ALL 'awvx .2 X NN.. . N .. ,:., XT:Qt i 1 :, P11155-. K .55:5:sig555:ss:gg25aggsgssgyagwgzsgksgggs Xx X X NS X X XX X X 9 ggsiiixisij:Extzi-4:35:52 x .,.,,,,:.,,:QR ..,.., , - - N:-:-:-:-:-:-:Q.2s:'12.,:1lf-., ' ' --,-- --ge-:inf-.::,-zf. , . .,.,.....,... 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TOOTHY LAWYERS LOVER STRAPLESS, WE HOPE THE EGG AND I MISS CANADA SURROUNDED BY MEDICOS-AND MACDOUGALL AIA, .-6 , ,Aj :Sir X :., .:. 1' Y' fx., A 351:-I-if:E:f5:5:f:i.4- -6' '15F5E?1'1-5 5155212 t N? -- '--'- ' xx +-.1n::::4-a:a:1gfa:5:::-- --14:11-.1..,,::1N5x .,.. :-- , .iv '''I'1'I,2255fEQEf5'11:2E2'i : :' :-:-:-' ' IE-.5523 - ' 5 4.4.v,5 ':3:f: f:':Y5E5E?:5E5:- . :::555-g55::- .213 - H: t .-:-55 .12-f'5gg32:j-5,---: -,., , M ' v ' ' -'f ' ' V 'Wi' 55 5'-.'Z3?f'S:3' .I' :3' ' f 5: . :'S.R-I ' ' X 'fii-Ziff , V-ex-2-1--:a1s::'2.::a:a:2:f: 'fr' ...:s:s:z:s-1:1:,. .. ' 21- .1 I IE' .. ' 'X 5:3-5sfl:5. Ig-sea' R , 555' '12 .5.-S-311' -2- .,.. .1f'N'55: . -- :::::1-Q.: -X ' -.Z t .-.v k IEEQEEF. : :gi-3:3525 ' X .Iliff . X S' ,,g5g,iQgg5iI,51Q ::,-:,:iQ1-:5. .,:W 1' ,V 1Q3g.S::5-::5-I1-::,.f K - - 4.-:f 'tf '- , eg,-of 1 T ' x X X ,Q i N . 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'-- .5 ,-,'.k : A' QQSSQ:-' Q15 wW:5:552i.gg:g:,:, xX x XX FXR N551 .:5,1,-:- 7Zmw Day THE CROWNING BUDGE ARCHIBALD -QUEEN GF THE CAMPUS QUEEN BUDGE AND EX-QUEEN ELSIE QUEEN AND HER COURT- Princesses Goode, Cameron, Lewis, Teecl, Scott, Wood, Jubien and Brown Wiama Dag PI-II-RHO QUARTET WINNERS KNOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP GALS VS BOYS TANTALIZIN G, EH? SURE I'VE GOT TONSILS TOO MUCH SOMETHING TWO NO TRUMP RHUMBA LINE Y' A xx S N SE. 3' wi? ififi -Qs '-g:E5E:E , N :w g- Nl.,--5' 1 . ' -- . 4. -5 1:- 52573552513 I '- 5' ...f, - . X. 5 ' 2:5-ft v, X-x 5 a N3 -ffm - v.. , N X.-A.. ,g5gwffq,.N: +1-':':' .,.k. :.::::y3:Z . . NS NS 2 5 X S AW RD NNERS Malcolm Honor Award GORDON GARRISON The Malcolm Honor Award which is presented to a graduate student each year, is the highest honor which can be bestowed upon any student by his fellow students of Dalhousie. The Professor George Wilson presents the Malcolm Honor Award to Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, parents cf Gordon Garrison. Bob Walters Award award this year is presented to Gordon Garrison who, like Jimmie Malcolm, last summer gave his life in an attempt to save a drowning companion. A member of this year's graduating class Gordon was to have received his science degree this year. By his unselfish de- votion to others he has truly shown himself worthy to receive this, Dal- housiels highest award. JOHN LINDSAY This award is presented annually by the Engineering Society to the member who best combines extra- curricular activities with a high scholastic standing. -lohnny's two years Canadian football, his active interest in inter-faculty sport, his contributions to other campus activities and his high scholastic record fully qualify him for this coveted award. l86l Pan Hellenic Award MARY LOU SUTI-IERLAND Mary Lou's active participation in basketball both as a player and assistant manager, her interest in Glee Club and other activities combined with her schol- astic standing earn for her this award which is pre- sented by the women's fraternities of Dalhousie to the most outstanding freshette. MacDonald Oratorial Mari Leonard Award l2osenfeld:Award Award . NEIL MCKELVIE This award, the highest for oratory among intercollegiate debaters, is pre sented annually by the Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Premier of Nova Scotia It was won this year by Neil McKelvie Q Bennett Shield EDITH HILLS This award is presented to the most actor or actress in the Connolly Shield It goes to Edie Hills this year for her fine presenta- tion of a rather prudish minister's wife in the Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity's performance- AN DY MACKAY Bob Knickle presents Andy MacKay with the Climo Award which is presented to the athlete who best combines athletic ability, clean sportsmanship and team spirit. Two years Varsity basketball and one year Canadian football qualify Andy for this, Dal's athletic award. PAT SN UGGS iPat's outstanding contribution to the girls' Varsity basketball, swimming and ground hockey teams as well as the D.G.A.C. executive for the past three years, makes her the girl most deserving of the award this year. In- stituted four years ago to be awarded annuallv for five years, the Marj. Leonard Award is given to the most all-round good sport and the most helpful member of the D.G.A.C. Connolly TOMMY FOSTER This award is given annually to the most outstanding interfaculty athlete. Tommy Foster's invaluable support has accounted greatly for the Meds' suc- cess in basketball during the past few years and thus qualifies him as the most outstanding athlete in interfaculty circles this year. Shield PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY outstanding competition. The Connolly Shield is presented each year to the campus society staging the best one-act play. The Legend of Camille , presented by Pi Beta Phi Fra-. ternity was judged the most outstanding of the six competing entries. Much credit is due to Lloyd Soper for his fine direction and to Nancy Mac- Dermid for her portrayal of Camille. D Awards D.G.D.S. Gold RD --F. Flemming, Frances Jubien fEngravingl. Silver D -Denny Burchell, Frank Bursey, Fred Campbell, Elizabeth Doull, Beryl Farmer, Margaret Goode, Albert McMahon, Reynold Mitchell, Jean Porter, Gerald GAZETTE Pefhany, Ronald Ripley, Phyllis Scott. Gold D -Jackson D. Lusher QEngravingl. - Silver D -H. Lampert. 1 SODALES Silver ND ---Robert C. Kaill, E. Neil McKelvey. STUDENTS' COUNCIL Silver D -J. Russell McKinney. D.A.A.C. Gold DH-Donald A. Kerr, Robert Knickle, Noel Hamilton. Silver D -John Lindsay, Robert B. MacDonald, Kenneth Reardon, Frank Rogers, Donald Seaman. I D.G.A.C. Gold D -Patricia Snuggs. Silver D -Yvonne LeBrocq. Honorary Silver Dv-Mrs. Sikes. Special Gold D -Jack Boudreau. l87l 1410465 LAST MINUTE PLUGGIN' AIN'T GOIN' TO GET YOU NOWHERES MUST BE A CATCH IN IT THAT'S MORE LIKE . IT CONSCIENTIOUS TYPE WHY DID I SKIP ALL THOSE LABS THE WEE SMALL HOURS TIME OUT Y., . :A .x - Q x .. . , .,.. M 1..... QS? 2255 aww-Q1-:gg Q S -----f, 5 r A ' .E ,4.:.. 3 . .V, A 2 iff? b - Z Q 5 f W :A X 1 5 My .. 5 Kam JW1 , 7 1l ' f A wr N Qmdcmftea mm 2 , K .,., x Law ff 1-:gage K K X Xxx a:s:2r211:s:2:a:a:as:x :-4..s-SQ v. X .1.v.g.: I ,,4,k X X. 5525-1 5 ggi, :-:,:egzrrr-2:1sx:2::h2:':-. S52- x. .... , . -.-Q X-. P , . ..., ..., Q :sim1:s:a:1:2:z:5:z:5:s:a:5:i .,:5:s-35:ss5gE:11f1:.:. ' w -:sm-: EIE, -1553 fi J 5351: -.X N M353 ff 1 Bachelor of Arts LAURIE M. ALLISON Halifax. N. S. Returning to Dalhousie in 1945, Laurie resumed his studies in Arts, Majoring in History and English. ln the realm of outside activities, he has played an active part in the Music Appreciation Group, and has been a sincere though detached supporter of the Glee Club. MARIORIE MacG. ARCHIBALD Ottawa. Ontario Budge hit Shirreff Hall in '48-it hasn't been the same since! Famous -for her Tigers giggle, and trips to Joe's, Budge brought fame to First Wing as Pliaros Art Editor, '47, '48, '49g Assistant Editor, '48g President of Junior Class, '48g President of Delta Gamma., and Dentistry's candi- date for Campus Queen, '49. Ottawa, look outl IAMES BABIN Sluice Point, N. S. Jim, interested in Philosophy, plans to return to Dal. next year for his diploma in Education. Jim is at home at the piano, in both long and short-haired roles. Like that other great musician, Irving Berlin, Jim has one complaint against life: Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning! COLIN MQCDOUGALL BARNHILL Halifax, N. S. Colin, coming to Dal. in '46 to take a B.A., has been an active and con- scientious student and has majored in History and Modern Languages. ln- terested in most phases of campus life, he has taken part in badminton, swim- ming and music appreciation. His future plans are undecided, IOHN BOWERING BARRETT Buy Roberts, Newfoundland John came to Dalhousie in '47 from M e m o r i a l University College, New- foundland. He graduates this year with a B.A. degree and next year will continue his studies in Theology at Pine Hill Divinity Hall in preparation for the ministry of the United Church. l92l IOAN C. BRADSHAW Ycrnnouth, N. S. Joan came to Kings from the good old South Shore,.and has been active in all doings since she arrived. She has topped it all in her final year by being Senior Girl at Kings. W'e'll miss you, Joan! E. LAURIE BROWN Saint Iohn, N.B. Laurie, another Kingswoman, deserted her native N.B. for Nova Scotia and Studley Campus. Her blonde head and bright smile will be much missed at Kings next year. CYRIL W. BUGDEN Halifax. N. S. Cy arrived on a Kings' Foundation Scholarship in '45,--Land 'isto be found wherever there is a niale quartet or a deep discussion in progress. Cy's voice has been heard on CHNS and in the Glee Club and he has been a. member of both orchestras. All the best, Cyl CHARLES DENNE BURCHILL Sydney. N. S. Denne, a busy guy in his years at Dal., played the clarinet in Dal. foot- ball band-oboe in concert orchestra- had his own dance orchestra in '47-'48 -Kings' debater, '47-'48-Executive, Kings' Dramatic Society, '46-'48 - Kings' Council Member, '48-'49. This year he began the pursuit of a legal career down at the Law School. ELEANOR IOYCE CAMERON Glace Bay, Cape Breton, N. S. NVith a sigh of relief and a grateful smile, Joyce receives her degree. She shook ,off the coal dust and came to Dal in '46 and has been in Glee Club, Delta Gamma Executive, Pi Beta Phi, Munro Day Committee '47, and the Engineers' candidate for Campus Queen '49, We'1l miss our Ch.pice1ess I Bachelor of Arts FREDERIC CREIGHTON CAMPBELL Stewiacke East, N. S. Fred has taken his B.A. in English and History. He has been active in the Glee Club for three years and is famous for his ability to sneak unob- trusively into classes ten minutes after the lecture has begun. Next year Fred goes on to Weste1'n University at Lon- don, Ontario, to study journalism. LORNE OTIS CLARKE N Malagash, N. S. Lorne, a graduate of Oxford High School, came to Dal in 1945. Noted f01' his friendliness and outstanding sense of humour, he has been active in church and political activities. Hav- ing deserted Studley for the Forrest campus and the Law School. Lorne receives this year his aitiliated B.A. degree. Major - History and Econ- omics. GORDON F. COLES Halifax, N. S. Gordie has been a familiar figure around Kings for the past few years, but this year he deserted Studley for the Forrest campus where he has em- barked on a Law career. Next year popular Gordie will represent Law on the Students' Council. RALPH CONTER New Waterford, N. S. Ralph has completed the pre-Dental course and this year graduates with his B.A. Ralph has majored in Chem- istry. DORIS M. COOLEY Wolfville, N. S. Doris, a former Haligonian, left the fair city for-Vilolfville but hasn't de- serted Kings. One of the gals at Alexandra Hall, Doris' quiet, friendly manner has made her well-liked by all. Good luck to you, Doris! 93 LOIS ANNABELLE COWAN . Halifax. N. S. Since coming to Dal from Q,E.H., Lois has won a silver D as librarian and valuable member of the D. G. D. S. Meanwhile she has maintained a good scholastic standing, varying her stud- ies with badminton and skating. Quiet in manner and of pleasing personality, Lois should go far in her chosen field- Education. DONALD CHARLES CROSS Bridgewater, N. S. Don entered Dal in the fall of '46, He has taken an active part in debating CSec1'etary of Sodales, '48-'49J, has been interested in 1.S.S., and the Dal Chess Club QPresident, '48-,49D. I-Ie attended the M.1.l'J.L. conference at Chatham, and debated against U.N.B. Law School and St, Mary's College. MAXWILL CARLETON CURRIE Montaque, P. E. I. Major-Philosophy and History. Carl came to Dalhousie in '46 via R.C.A.F. and Pirtou Academy. He has main- tained a high scholastic standard throughout his three years, taking the Howard Murray Scholarship in Greek. He is interested in badminton and tennis. His sincere and friendly man- ner assure hiln of success at the Pres- byterian College, Montreal. WILLIAM LEACH EISENHAUER Bridgewater. N. S. Bill came to Kings from K.C.S. in 1945. During his four years in residence he has been active in campus activities as well as being a good student. Kings' hockey, '46-'49g football manager, '48: Secretary-Treasurer of Kings College Athletic Association, '48, and has taken an active part in dramatics. JESSE BETHUNE EMBREE Port Hawkesbury. N. S. U Jesse came to Dal in '45 on a Regional Scholarship. A keen student, as well as majoring in History, he has been chairman of the Chapel Committee, a member of the S.C.M, and the Phil- osophical Club. His future--an M.A. and the United Church Ministry. Bachelor of Arts GERALD C. LEONARD FOSTER Ottawa, Ontario Believe it or not, the above is Fuzz who ran aground in Halifax after two and a half years in the Navy. A reg- ular campus Joe, his activities include Gazette copyboy, interfaculty Rugby, curling, V.A.T. Awa1'd, badminton, and survival of three Munro Days. Suc- cess comes natural to a guy like Fuzz l All the best, fellal ALLAN I. A. FRALICK Halifax, N.S. Allan, one of the Kings' men, would have no trouble with Humpty-Dninpty. An ex-Flying Officer of the R.C.A.F., he came to Kings in 1945. Interested in all sports, he played Rugby and hoc- key. He plans to continue his stud- ies in Divinity, so best of luck, Allan! MARGARET MacMILLAN GOODE Pictou, N. S. lV'ell known to all students through her major roles in D,G.D.S. plays in '47, '48, '49, Marg has also found time for Pharos--Grad Editor, '49g Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, '49, Convoca- tion Committee, '49g Pi Beta Phi Ex- ecutive, '48, '49. Marg is Pine Hill's choice for their '49 candidate for Campus Queen. CYRIL HANSON GOUGH Elliston, Newfoundland Major - English and History. Cyril came to Dalhousie in '45, He has been two years associate editor, and one year Editor-in-Chief of the Pine Hill Pepper Box. Member of the Theological Society for three years CVic-e-President, '48J, Cyril has been on the Pine Hill debating team Q'47j, and has been manager of debating for the season '48-'-49. DEREK SELWYN GRIFFIN Toronto, Ontario Derek, who hails from Toronto, was a member of the January-July class of vets, following six years in the Air Force. He received his B.A. this spring, having distinguished himself in Economics. A winner of a Wings Club Scholarship, we feel sure Derek's admirable intelligence will carry him far. ' l94l IRVING I. HALPERIN Montreal, P. Q. Major-Economics. Irving has been the Chancellor of Tau Epsilon Phi Fra- ternity, and has played inter-faculty basketball and badminton. Next year he hopes to be at the McGill Law School. HERBERT NOEL HAMILTON Saint Iohn, N. B. Noel, an honor student in English fMa.rion S. Morrow I.O.D.E, Scholar- shipl, has been Triple Badminton champion C46-'47J, C17-'48J, Mari- time Intercollegiate Badminton champ- ion, C46-'47, '47-'48J, Dal Concert Orchestra, '46-'49g Assistant Conductor Dal Concert Orchestra C47-'48b, and as Director of Dalhousie chorus '48- '49, Noel deserves credit for the rous- ing success of Patience this year. ROSBOROUGH B. HAMILTON Maxville, Ontario Major -- Philosophy and Psychology. Ross' career at Dal has been active and admirable. S.C.M. QTreasurer '46- '47--President '46-'47g '48-'49J. Stud- ent Council lPresident '47-'48-Arts and Science Rep. '48-'49J. N.F.C.U.S. fDal Chairman '48'.19 - Maritime Vice-President 1949--dolegateto Win- nipeg and Montreallg U,S.C F. confer- ence in Sweden and Switzerlandg So- dales '48-'49: inter-faculty hockey with Pine Hill CCaptain and Coachlg dele- gate to 'World Conference of Christian Youth, Oslo, Norway-1947. IOAN MARGARET HANRAHAN Halifax, N.S. Joan, a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, came to Dal in the fall of '47. She has been second vice- president of Alpha Gamma fraternity- faculty representative on the Newman Club, and has played badminton. Joan's future plans are as yet undecided. ALFRED LIONEL HARRIS Three Rivers, Quebec Arriving at Dal in '46, Al adjusted easily into his new surroundings and has made many friends. An excellent student, Al has also been an ardent debater, a reporter for the Gazette, and has been active in dramatics, politics, and various sports. Al plans a Law career. Bachelor of Arts HARRY BORDEN IBSEN Halifax, N. S. Major -- History. Harry is a lawyer right from the pipe to the yen for a discussion or argument, as the case may be. VVhile at Dal his activities have included badminton, tennis, and the stage crew, plus hard ,work and rev- elry by night . W'e're glad we knew him. Good luck, Harryl ROBERT CECIL KAILL Halifax, N. S. Bob came to Dal in 1945. He has been very active in debating Cvice- president of Sodales, '47-'48J. He ably edited the Student Directory for this year and has been vice-president of the C,C.U.F. Club. CLAIRE ROBERTA KNIGHT Halifax, N. S. After serving two and a half years with the VVAVES in the American Navy, Claire came back to Dalhousie in 1946. She has been on the Gavette staff and is a member of the Midlothian Society. Claire is thinking of taking her M.A. next year. Best of luck, Clairel F. ROBERT LANGIN Halifax, N. S. Bob breezed into Dal in- '46 and round- ed up the boys who call him t'Nook . He played interfaculty hockey, Rugby, and Canadian football, '48, 145 pounds of Dervish, witty, studious, a good guy, Bob rushes into Law School the same way he rushes into class-pyjamns trailing. Success IS hisl CHESTER MORRIS LEWIS Sydney, N.S. Chester came to Dal from Sydney Academy. He has majored in Phil- osophy. A serious student, he had his efforts rewarded in receiving the Ross Miller Bursary. He has been Presi- dent of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, and next year plans to attend Knox Presbyterian College in prepara- tion for the Ministry. l95l ALTON A. LOMAS . Halifax, N. S. Al's many activities at Dalhousie speak for themselves. Art Editor Pharos 11945-4635 Manager Boxing Team 11945-465 Editor Gazette 1194.6-4733 President Arts and Science Society C1946-4713 Co-chairman Dal Employ- ment Service 1194755 Dal Delegate I.S.S. 1194715 Chairman Dal N.F.C U.S. C1947-4855 Maritime Vice-Presi- dent N.F.C.U.S. 119485. Al will re- turn to Dal next year for his M.A. DONALD CARLETON MacMAHON Halifax, N. S. Don left the Navy in '45 to enter Dal- housie. An ardent sports' fah, he is an enthusiastic badminton player and manager of Arts and Science volley- ball team, '48, His free and easy manner combined with a keen intellect assure him success in the ministry of the United Church. SHERBURNE G. MCCURDY Halifax, N. S. After five years with the R,C.A.F., Sherburne registered in the January- July session, took one of the first Wings Club Scholarships, wrote copiously for the Gazette, spoke his mind in many a campus meeting, and is now seriously considering graduate work before a teaching career. ANNA CATHERINE MacDERMID Baddeck. Cape Breton, N. S. Nance , Shirreff Hall's popular House President, has been frightening the Hovel with her woodpecker laugh for four years. Her activities-D.G. A.C. fArchery Manager '46-'48-Sew retary-Treasurer '49lg Delta Gamma fSenior Representative '49Jg Pi Beta Phi lReco1'ding Secretary '47-Vice President '48,-and Nancy has still had time to be the life of every party and a wonderful friend to all. IANELL MACDONALD Halifax, N. S. Janell, who has received her Secretarial diplozra from Mount Allison Commer- cial Col'ege, has also been a loyal Dal- housian. She has held several offices on the campus, and this year she is Editor and Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta frater ity, and Vice-President of the Sociology Club. we wish her lots of luckl Bachelor of Arts ALLAN WALLACE MacINTOSH Halifax, N. S. Major--History. Alan came to Dal in '46 from Q.E.1-LS. I-lis activities have centred chiefly in the Glee Club where he was a Chorus member for three years and served as Secretary '48-'49, Interested in history, A1an's plans in- clude au M.A. and a teaching career. MARY M. MacKAY Ottawa, Ontario In the fall of '46, Mary came to Dal fresh from Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, Since then Mary has been a member of the Publicity Committee for two yearsg member of the D.G.A.C. Execu- tive '48-'49g Publication Manager of Pharos '48-'49, on the Intermediate Basketball Team ,4S-'49g and Recep- tionist in the D.G.D.S. '48-'49. IUNE WINNIFRED MacKENZIE New Glasgow, N. S. A resident of Marmalade I-Iovel , and an ardent bridge fan, June entered Dal in the fall of '45 after completing a secretarial course at Mount Allison. Last year she was awarded a Silvei' D for Glee Club activities. June intends to enter group-work with the Y.YV.C.A. Best of luck, Junel MARY IEANETTE MacKENZIE New Glasgow, N. S. After serving in the R.C.A.F, QWIDJ for two years, Mary came to Dal in 1946 to get her B.A. with a view to continuing her career as a teacher. Vile know that she will be very successful. Good luck, Mary! DOROTHY ANN MacLEOD New Glasgow, N. S. Dot came to Dal in '45, She has kept Brazilian coffee plantations in business every April, and her cries of I know uothingl will long be remembered. Interested in Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta fraternities, practical Dot will succeed in whatever she under- takes in the future. 96 THOMAS REGINALD MILLS Thoroughlare. Trinity Bay, Nfld. Tom came to Dalhousie in '47 from the Memorial University College, St. John's, Nfld. Following graduation, he will continue his studies in Theology at Pine Hill. IESSIE WALKER MORRISON Anndale, N. S. Young Jess , with her winning per- sonality and witty stories will certaiinly he missed around the campus. A mem- ber of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity, she has been active on the campus and has held several offices in Dalhousie organizations. We wish her every suc- cess in whatever the future has in store. ROBERT WILLIAMS MUMFORD ' Brooklyn, N. S. Popular Bob has been President Fresh- man Class, 1945-463 President Sociol- ogy Club, 1946-475 Treasurer S.C,M., 1947-48g has worked on the Gazette, debated and played interfaculty hockey. Bob should be very successful in the United Church Ministry. IOAN ELIZABETH 'MYRDEN Halifax, N. S. Joan arrived in '46. An active mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi, a member of Ground Hockey and Ice Hockey Teams, '46 and '47, she passed out the grease paint as make-up manager of D.G.D.S. in '48-'49. The Tatt1er reports of late that she has just been Bobbing ill1'0l1l1d. HAROLD BEECHER O'BRIEN Noel, N. S. Harold interrupted his college course in '43 to enlist in the Army, but he returned to Dal in '45. Harold plans to enter second year Theology at Pine Hill next year. We wish him success in the future. Bachelor of Arts CARL VROOM PALMER Aylesford, N. S. Major---Sociology. Carl, a Kings stud- ent, ,has been class President in his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, President Debating Society '47-'48 and received his debating K ,in '48, He played ll1t6l'fRl,C. hockey for Kings in '48 and is Life President of class in '49. Next year, an M.A, in Sociology. IOAN ELIZABETH PATERSON Dartmouth, N. S. Major -- History and English. Joan came to Dal in her Junior year from Mount Allison. She was Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity '48-'49, and has played a bit of badminton. Joan plans to return next fall for Dip- loma of Education.. ALBERT PROSSIN Glace Bay. N. S. Alby finished Pre-Med in '48 and this year gets his B.A. in Chemistry and Psychology. Al looks forward to the Med School next year and a future in the field of Medicine. HOWARD IAMES GORDON PYE Montreal. Que. Howard, of the wisecracks and cheer- ful sniile, has become widely known on both Studley and Forrest since his ar- rival in 1945. He is at present attend- ing the Law School, in which his future looks bright. Howard's interests are golf, basketball, and badminton. ERNEST RASHKOVAN Montreal, Que. Major-Philosophy. Ernie, a member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity, was active in the Glee Club in '45-'46, He intends to study law at McGill next year. 97 'l FRANCES MILDRED READ Toronto, Ontario Major--History. Frances has the dis- tinction of being the only woman stud- ent at Pine Hill. Moreover she is a professor's wife, but let's not hold that against herl In addition to maintain- ing a good scholastic record, Frances has found time for the Midlothian Society and badminton, A HERBERT HYMAN ROSENFELD Montreal, Quebec Major--History. Herb came to Dal from'Montrea1 in the fall of '46. While maintaining a good scholastic standing he was active in sports, captaining the Junior Basketball team in '48. He also participated in Varsity soccer and basketball. His pla ns include law studies at McGill. IOHN BERNAL SAWYER ' Halifax, N. S. Major-History. Bernie came to Dal in the January-July class in,'46 and has been active in student affairs ever since. Arts and Science Society QPres- ident '47-'48Jg I.S.S. QCl1airman '47- '48g Regional Vice-President '48-'49Jg Students' Council Uunior Representa- tive '47-'48g Freshman Representative '48-'49J3 Concert Orchestra '46-'47- '47-'48g Band '46-'47-'48-'495 and is Valedictorian of the Class of '49, PHYLLIS BARBARA SCOTT Halifax, N. S. Phyl came to Kings with a Foundation Scholarship in 1946. For three years she has done Glee Club work and this year played the part of Saphir in Patience . Also D-Day work, bad- minton and part-time work in the Lib- rary. Next year Phyllis plans U. of T. Library School. LEWIS SNOW Bay Roberts, Newfoundland Major-History. Lew came to Dal in '47 from Memorial University College in Newfoundland, Next year he goes on to study Theology at Pine Hill Di- vinity Hall in preparation for the Min- istry of the United Church. . Bachelor of Arts PATRICIA ANN SNUGGS Montreal. Quebec Major - Modern Languages and Psy- chology. Pat came to Dal from Q.E.I-I. in the fall of '46. Majoring in ath- letics-three years Varsity basketball and ground hockey, two years swim- ming-she managed to find time for D.G.A.C. executive, Pi Beta Phi fra- ternity and Pharos work with a few classes thrown in. Future lies in Montreal. DOROTHY M. SPENCER Dot graduated from Q.E.H. in 1944 and after taking a year out for a sec- retarial course entered Dal in '45. While at Dal she picked up some knowledge of modern languages and an engagement ring. Future plans are concerned with secretarial work and eventually settling down with a certain engineer. LAURA AILEEN STEELE Ottawa. Ontario Aileen came to Dalhousie from Col- chester Connty Academy, XVhile here she has been interested in political and economic discussion, and has been active in debating as well. Good luck, Aileen. DONAL RONEY STEWART Dartmouth, N.S. Major - History and Spanish. Don, known as Duck , left his native Man- itoba sixteen years ago. Received high schooling at Dartmouth. Don skates, swims, and plays ping-pong. Three 'years of sauntering from Dartmouth to Dal have earned him a B.A. He now plans 011 joining the R.C.A.F. Good luck to you, Don, and Happy Land- ingsl l LLOYD EDWIN STRANGWARD Halifax, N.S. Lloyd, a graduate of Bloomfield High, came to Dalhousie in 1945 after sev- W eral years in the R.C.A.F. He attend- ed the Summer Term at Mount A. in 1948. Lloyd has been an active mem- A ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, l98l MARGARET LILLIAN THOMAS Halifax. N. S. Margaret came to Kings from Q.E.H.S. in 1946. She XVOII the Keating Trust Scholarship. Marg has been the City Representative '47, '48, '49g Captain of the Basketball Team '48-'49 and Badminton Manager '48-'49. GORDON I. TRAINOR Charlottetown, P. E. I. Major - Economics. Studied at St. Dnnstan's University at Charlottetown, before enlisting in the Army in 19393 and came to Dal following discharge from the Army in 1946. Completed the Pre-Dental course last year, and this year completes his Arts course with emphasis on Economics. VERNON BRUCE WALLACE Halifax, N.S. Major - English. Vern came to Dal from Q.E.H. as a promising Engineer, but found the life too rugged and changed to an Arts course. An active member of the Glee Club, Vern has proven himself an all-round good head . Athletic activity - Ping- Pongl Though his plans are indefinite, we wish him every success. MARY C. CARMEL WHITE Halifax. N.S. A former citizen of Bathurst, N, B., Carm came to Dalhousie from Mount Saint Vincent in '45 and has taken a keen interest in all university activities. Carmel has held office in Pi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma, and is the present sec1'etary-treasurer of the N ewman Club. Success to you, Carml Bachelor of Science PHYLLIS MERILYN AITKEN Harvey Station, N. B. Major - Chemistry and Mathematics. Phyll, a consistent first-diver in Math., came to Dal in '47 from Prince of XVales College. Flaken has also had time to act in two Connolly Shield plays. Although sl1e's an ardent sup- porter of all student activities, we fear sl1e's more interested in the Art of University of XVostern Ontario. IAMES PURVES ARCHIBALD Sydney Mines, N. S. Jim entered Dal in 1946 from R.C.S. As well as being an active resident at Kings, he has been a member of the Engineering Society and K.C.A.A.A. Jim receives his B.Sc. in engineering, and hopes to make Mechanical Engin- eering his future. WILLIS MOORE ARCHIBALD Q Sydney, N. S. VVillie came to Dal from Cape Breton in the fall of '45 with a Kings' Foun- dation Scholarship, and received his B,A. in '47, He played Dal Football in '45-'48 and Kings Football in '46-'47. Willie can be found at all the bigger do's and at the Phi Delt edifice on Inglis. He is also a member of Phi Rho. CLEMENT I-'ERDINAND BEATON Halifax, N. S. Former senior hockey player in Canada and Scotland, Clem interrupted a prom- ising career to iight with the 3rd Di- vision in France. He took his Pre- Med at St. F. X., where he won an athletic HX . The popular Clem came to Dal in '47, He is captain and prominent member of the intercollegiate hockey team. IOHN KNIGHT BELYEA Sackville, New Brunswick John came to Dal from Sackville High in '44 and resided at Pine Hill his first year. In his third year he joined the Shacksters to work for a B.Sc. in Engineering. At Kings, John has been active in the Haliburton Club, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, and Missionary So- ciety. 99 HOMER DONALDSON BENTLEY Five Islands. N. S. Homer has resided at Pine Hill during his time at Dal. Best of luck in a scientific career, Homerl HERMAN SAMUEL BLACKWOOD St. Iohn's, Nfld. Herman came to Dal from Memorial University College after completing two years of Pre-Med. He majored in Chemistry, S o c c er and sailing are among his favourite sports. His plans for the future include the position of Inspector of Food and Drugs for New- foundland. IOHN MORTON BOOTH Sydney. N. S. Notorious for not handing in English 2 themes, a bright light out at Pine Hill, John has had time for the schol- astic side of life as well. We wish you success in the world of science, John. LIESELOTTE BROWN Dartmouth. N. S. Major-Chemistry and Alpha Gamma Delta. This limey, plus a scholarship, came from D.H.S.-to Dal in '45, Ac- tivities: A felt D 's worth of Glee Club, Secretary of the Pre-Medical So- ciety '47-'48, Treasurer of the C.I.C. and, in successive years, Secretary- Treasurer, President, and finally Life President of the class of '49. GEORGE LEWIS CAMPBELL Stellarton, N. S. Major - Commerce and Economics. George came to Dal from Stellarton High School in 1946. A member of the Commerce Society, he is interested in swimming, skating, badminton. His plans for the future are indefinite. Good luck, Georgel Bachelor of Science MICHAEL THOMAS CASEY Halifax, N. S. 'I'om came to Dal in '46 after a year at St. F,X. He received the H.M.S. Good Hope Chapter I.O.D.E. Scholar- ship for third year. Tom, a member of Phi Chi fraternity, is now well on his way to a medical career. CHARLES DONALDSON CHIPMAN Halifax, N. S. Don came to Dal from Q.E.H. in '45 pn a Regional Scholarship. He has also held the MacKenaie Scholarship and the Blanchard Bursary. Chip has worked on the Gazette '47 and won a Silver D for his Glee Club activ- ities in '48. Don is in his first year in Medicine and is an active member of Phi Chi fraternity. WILLIAM ALBERT CONDY Springhill. N. s. Major-Cliemistry. Buddy came to Dal from the R.C.A.F, A keen stud- ent, he devoted much time to his stud- ies, with time out occasionally for bad- minton. He is extremely popular in the sporting world where his name is synonymous with baseball. For Buddy, Utopia means an M.D., C.M. CHARMAN LESLIE COUSINS Halifax, N. S. Major - Chemistry. Cons entered Dal in '43 in Engineering, and changed to Science in '45. Active in Inter- faculty hockey and football, he was Circulation Manager of the Gazette in '45-'46 and took a part in Glee Club affairs. His future plans are indefinite. FREDERIC CRONN Halifax, N . S. Fred receives his B.Sc. in Engineering. A graduate of St. Patrick's High, he came to Dal in '46 after three years in the Army. Future - Nova Scotia Tech and Civil Engineering, f1001 . ARTHUR IOHN CROUSE Lunenburg. N. S. Art has been active with the Engin- eering Society and took part in interfac sports. He played interfaculty football for three years and was manager of the Engineers football team in his third year. He also played interfac basket- ball for the Engineers. This year he receives his B.Sc. in Engineering. ROBERT IVAN CROUSE Lunenburg. N. S. Bob will be another engineer with a B.Sc. Bob graduated from Lunenburg High in '46 and came to Dal where he has been a member of the Engineering Society a n d has played interfaculty football. Next year he heads for Tech. ALFRED GORDON CRUICKSHANK Truro, N. S. Major-Biology. Gordon came to Dal last year after three years with the Air Force and two years at Mount A. He's still hopeful of a medical career, but Truro is a big distraction. JAMES ALBERT CULL' Toronto, Ontario On discharge from the Navy Bert came to Dal in 1946. His activities include two years Varsity Football, in- terfac hockey, basketball. Also served as President of the Engineering So- ciety and Engineering Representative on the Students' Council. 'He plans to continue his studies in Mining Engin- eering at Nova Scotia Tech. NORMAN EPSTEIN Sydney. N. S. Norm entered Dal from Sydney Aca- demy on a Regional Scholarship. He has since maintained his high scholastic standing, and has won a Khaki Uni- versity Scholarship, His interests lie chiefly in Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity in which he has served as a past Scribe. He is now continuing his studies in Medicine. Bachelor s of Science DOUGLAS CAMPBELL FERGUSON Armdale. N. S. Doug came to Dal from Q.E.H. in 1945, and since then has specialized in Biology. Doug is custodian of in- sects for the N.S.M.S., and has col- lected well over 15,000 specimens, mostly moths. From here he goes to Cornell for post-graduate work in Sys- tematic Entomology. ALLEN ARTHUR FERGUSSON Port Morien. N. S. A graduate of Glace Bay High School, Fergy entered Dal in 1946. He played intermediate football during his first year and has played interfaculty foot-ball, basketball and hockey for the ltlngineers. He receives his B.Sc. in Engineeriiig. - ARCHIBALD DUNHAM GATES Dartmouth, N. S. Archie has been a well-known figure 011 the Dalhousie camlms for the past few years. He has been active in the Glee Club and was a member of the Con- cert Oreliestra for three years. Best of luck, Archie! , DAVID GENGE St. Iohnfs, Newfoundland Dave is an ardent native of the tenth province who strayed to Dalhousie a few years ago in search of a B.Sc-. May you tind success in the world of science, Dave! PETER CAMPBELL GORDON Halifax, N. S. Major-Biology. Pete is frequently to he found in the gym store engaged in an active discussion on anything and everythinv. He took part in Glee Club plays in '46 and '47 and has been a loyal Phi llelt since '46. Pete plans to return to Dal and limes to enter Mcdicine. Success in the pursuit ot' Bachelorliood, Peter! lil Olnl KEITH RICHARD GRAVES Woodside. N. S. Major-Chemistry. Keith entered Dal in the fall of '46 after graduating from This year he receives his B.Sc. with plans for future studies in Medicine. 5. CLARENCE MAZE HARDY Halifax. N. S. Clair took his High School education in Windsor, Ontario. He entered the University of Western Ontario after serving six years in the Air Force. He came to Dalhousie in 1947 and entered Pre-Med and Science, EMMA ANNA HASKELL Truro. N. S. Emma is characterized by an inde- pendent spirit and a scientific outlook. She has a keen appreciation for music and has been a member of the Glee Club. While at Dal she has also played Archery. ERNEST LLOYD HEIGHTON . Pictou, N. S. A graduate of Picton Academy and Nova Scotia Provincial Normal Col- lege, Ernie was a member of the Glee Club and played in the Dal Concert Orchestra. Dance Band and was twice bandmaster of the Brass Band. Ernie was also a member of the Campus Study Groups. IAN H. SMITH HENDERSON Halifax, N. S. lan arrived on a Kingfs Foundation Scholarship in '45, He won the Bishop Binney Prize '46, Chem. 'Institute Prize '48, and was the Chairman, Chemistry Soc-iety '47-'4S. He played basketball four years tliingrsj and interfaculty basketball and football, .and .was on the track team '46, He receives his litic. with Honours in Physical Chem- istry and plans on fill M,Se. Bachelor of Science ERIC HAROLD HOLLOWAY Halifax. N. S. Eric came to Dalhousie in January, 1946. He served almost six years in the army with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders and the West Nova Scotia Regiment. Eric receives his B.Sc. in Engineering and plans further studies at Nova Scotia Technical College. GEORGE FOSTER HOWARD Timmins, Ontario George came to Dal after serving with the Air Force for several years, He has been nn active member of the En- gineering' Society and of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He plans Mechan- ical Engineering at N.S.T.C. GEORGE MALCOLM HUMPHRIES Botwood. Newfoundland Major -- Chemistry. George graduated from Memorial University College in St. John's in 1943 and attended Dal in '45-'46. After two years in the teaching profession, he returned in '48. George hopes to do industrial chemistry. DONALD EDWARD 1sNon Halifax, N.S. Don, a graduate of Q.E.H.S., entered Dal in 1944. He has been active in interfac hockey and basketball. Upon re'eivina his B.Sc. in Engineering, Don hopes to study Civil Engineering at Tech, - DOUGLAS HENRY IOHNSON Taber, Alberta Major -- P h y s i c s and Matliematics. Doug has been a frequent inhabitant of the top floor of the Science Build- ing. His major activity--rearing two future Dalhousians. His minor activ- ity-Amateur Radio-call sign VEIPQ. l102l l x HELENA M. EILEEN LANDRIGAN Charlottetown, P. E. I. Eileen, a combination of the Irish and the Spud Islanders , came to us in '48 from Prince of NVales. We have admired her prowess on the basketball floor tshe captainedtlle Varsity team '48-'49J and we have been astounded at her continual first divs. We're glad you came, Landriganl WILLIAM G. L. McALLISTER Fairview. N. S. Laurie deserted Ontario and came to Dal after five years in the R.C.N. Ile is happily married to a Halifax girl, is a conscientious student, and being an ardent fundamentalist is active in the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. He proceeds to Tech with a B.Sc. and Engineering Diploma. WILLIAM IAMES MacDONALD Truro, N. S. Major-Chemistry. Bill came to Dal from Tru1'o i11 '46, He has been active in the Glee Club and is a mem- ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. Bill hopes his future will be in the Chemical field. IAMES GLEN MacDOUGALL Rocky Point, P. E. I. Glen entered Dal in the fall of '47. He plans to continue at Nova Scotia Technical College in Mechanical En- gineering, THOMAS R. GILCHRIST McKIM Halifax, N. S. Tom came to Dal in '42 with ambitions in the engineering field but after two years in the R.C.A.F., he returned in '45 a potential dentist. NVhi1e main- taining a good scholastic standing, he has found time for the Varsity Swim- ming: Team, interfaculty hockey, bas- ketball, football, Phi Delt and Saint John, Bachelor of Science PATRICIA MARY MacKINNON Truro. N. S. We can't do justice to Patty in fifty words! Famous for her excellent char- acterizations in many D.G.D.S. pro- ductions, .at whizz'i at badminton CGirls' Manager '47-'48g member Var- sity team three yearsg winner Mari- time Intercollegiate XVomen's Doubles '49Jg Delta Gamma Dramatics Man- ager '47-'48g four years a cheerleader, Patty earned a D.G.D.S. Gold D and a D.G.A.C. Silver HD , XV13 hate to lose you, Patty! DONALD FRASER MGCLENNAN Sydney. N. S. Don came to Dal from Sydney Academy in the fall of '46 with an Entrance Scliolarsliip. XVhile establishing an en- viable scholastic record. he supplement- ed his studies with Varsity Truck and interfaculty basketball. His ready wit and ability to win friends will surely mean continued success for him in the future. DONALD ALEXANDER McLEOD Charlottetown, P.E.I. Don came to Dal from Prince of Xlfalcs in the fall of 1947. Although his main interests have been in test tubes and transits Don has found time to con- tribute to interfac lmsketball and hoc- key. We are sure Tech will welcome Don, his generosity and good sense of humour, with open arms. FRANCIS S. KILMER MucMILLAN Charlottetown, P.E.I. Kilmer attended Prince of 1Vales for two years before coming to Dal, and graduated from there with un honor diploma in 1947. He is a member of Dal-Kings C.O.'l'.C. He plans an lNl.Sc. in Biocllemistry. WILLIAM EVERTON McxcQUARRlE Hampton, P.E.I. Another Islander , Bill bctook him- self to Nova Scotia in Search of his Bachelor of Science, Good luck in the future, Billl l1O3l PAULINE ISABEL MAJOR Halifax, N. S. Major--Biology. Pauline came to Dal from Queen Elizabeth High School. She has been an active member of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity, being Ist Vice-President, Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, and has been an im- portant member of the Swimming team. Pauline plans a wedding in May. SHIRLEY MAE RACHAEL MASON Wallace. N. S. Major-Biology tBotanyJ. Shirl came to Dal in '45 with a Bedford I.O.D.E.. Scholarship. During her four years here she has become an indispensable part of the Botany Dept., doing both demonstration and summer work at Forrest. She has received the Sarah M. Lawson prize in Botany for the past two years, and graduates with honors. LEIGH ALEXANDER MILLIGAN Coleman. P. E. I. Major -- Chemistry. Leigh graduated from Prince of Wales College in '46 and entered Dal the following year. During his two years here he has main- tained a good scholastic record, and plans to return for his M.Sc. after gaining some practical experience in the field of chemistry, PETER LENNOX MILNE Trinidad, B. W. I. Major - Chemistry and Mathemn.tics'. Peter came to Dal in 1945 from Queen's Royal College, '.lll'llllKlllld. As well as the pursuit of his studies, Peter has found time to play soccer and take himself a wife. Good luck to Peter and YVinniel RUTH ETHEL NICHOLSON Milford Station. N. S. Major-Chemistry. 'Ruthie was born in Halifax, but soon moved to P.E.T., where in due course she graduated from Prince of XVales as a Pre-Med student. She came to Dalhousie in 1947 and joined the N. S. Institute of Science in 1949. Hobbies - photo- graphy and cooking. Future plans- research. Bachelor of Science THOMAS CORBIN NOEL St. Iohn's, Newfoundland Tom, one of those Newfies , has been a familiar figure on the Dal campus. He is frequently to be seen in tl1e gym store, the library, and, of course, the Science Building. Good luck, Tomi BAZIL NOWE Lunenburg, N. S. Major - Physics. Bazil spent some time at Lunenburg Academy. He was in the R, C. Signals and then went to St. F.X. for a time before coming to Dal. He is a member of .EXEKOI Society and the Rifle Club. SAMUEL HIRSH PALNICK Montreal, P. Q. Sam has played Varsity Soccer and was a sub on the Basketball team. A past warden of Tau Epsilon Phi fra- ternity, Sam expects to enter the needle trade after graduation. HARRY MYER PATON Halifax, N. S. Major - Physics and Mathematics. Harry came to Dal in '45, He was a photographer for the Gazette in '47 and this year has been :1 Physics lab as- sistant. A member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity, he took part in Glee Club activities in '46-'4'7. HENRY IOSEPH PRESUTTI Sydney. N. S. Major--Zoologry. Henry is a staunch Pape Bretoner who caine to the Main- land in order to bei-onie ai. Bachelor of Science. Good lurk. Henry! ll04l LOUIS SOMERS PRIKLER Halifax, N. S. Somers arrived from England in 1918. During the following thirty years he became, in turn, farmer, mechanic, farmer, carpenter, farmer, ship's stew- ard, electrician, and Dal student. Ex- tra-curricular activities -- earning a living. Plans include Electrical En- gineering at Tech. RUGGLES BERNARD PRITCHARD Ottawa, Ontario Dalhousians will remember Rug for the way he played Varsity basketball during his Freshman year, and for his refereeing stints, Nor will they forget the way he called off the square sets and his enthusiasm for chess. Rug hopes to become a doctor. HENRY PRESTON SANDERSON Grand View. P. E. I. After completing his Sophomore year at Prince of Wales, Sandy came to Dal where he joined the Science classes. He is a member of the Dal chapter of the 0.1.0. Upon receiving his degree, Sandy hopes to enter industry. DONALD MAXWELL SEAMAN Dartmouth. N. S. Don has had an active career at Dal- housie. He was a member of the Swimming team '46-'47g '47-'48g '48- 49 and manager in '47-'48. He played Canadian Football '48-'49 and interfac basketball for the Pre-Meds in '47-'48- '49 and interfac Rugby in '46-'47. Good luck, Donl JAMES FRANCIS SEVIOUR - St. Iohn's. Newfoundland Jim finished his Pre-Dentistry at M.U. C. in 1947. He has played interfaculty basketball and football. His future plans include Dentistry. Bachelor of Science GERALD CLOWES SHAW Hartland, N. B. lvllljfll'-'Cl16llllSlTX. Gerry onlne to Dul- housie from U,N.l3. in 1947 und since l1is zirriyzil has ln-en 111 pairticipuiitt i11 all the college activities. He has played i11terfuculty liuskethull for Arts and Science. Next your Gerry hopes to be- gin work 011 his M.Sc. WILLIAM LESLIE SINGLE Ville La Salle. Quebec 1lllij0l'-- Science und Eiigriiieering. A gene num from 'way buck, lies has contributed his iuusicnl tulent. to lla-l. ln the three years his cheery face has been seen on the Plllllllllli, he has played il variety of lllSll'lllll0lllS in the dnnce lmnd, hruss lmnd and concert. orcliestru. This your he stepped i11to the lea1dersl1ip of the dance lllltlltl. MARY MURIEL SMYTH Halifax. N. S. Muriel cmue to Kings i11 '46 with a Kings l oundution Scholzirsliip and a. Q.l'l.l'l. 1'lOlllltll'lll0ll Scholarship. She hus been interested i11 the tileo Club and hus played llllillllllll-Oil. ller B.Sc. i11 Biology will be of use in her future DENIS VICTOR ST. HELENE St. Lucia. B. W. I. Popular Denis is well-luiowii to all at Dzilhousie. 1-le has played Varsity soc- cer for four years at Dal, being lllllll- tiger for two yeurs, tlilld helped foriu 1lll9l't'0ll0Q'l2l-ill Soccer lieugriio ill NLS. Played interfuc ll21Slil'ilHlll for the lfln- gineers :ind lltltllllllllllll as sideline, 1'l11gi11ee1'i11g 1'ep1'ese11tz1,tive o11 the Nou'- inun Club '-IS-'49 und in the Glee Club '48-'49. HOWARD DONALD TANNER Lunenburg, N. S. .A graulnute of l1une11l1urg Acudeiuy, Bucky czune to llul in ltltti. lle pluyed Varsity lkuskethull for his tirst two years und interfaie liuslcetlmll for tl1e l'lIllLllll'0l'S. This your he is pluy- ing: innnuger of the ldngineers interfue lmslu-tl1u,ll team. Good luck, Don! l105l WILLIAM HAROLD THOMPSON Charlottetown. P. E. I. Bill shook off the P.E.l. mud and came to Dail fl'0lll Prince of XVnles College in the fall of 1947. lie has been u valued lllCIllb0l' of the Horizontal Club for the past lllllllljifl' of years and plains to land in Nova Scotia Tech for the '49 terni. GEORGE BERNARD VOGLER Halifax. N. S. Major -- Clieinistry and Maitlieimit-ies. George came to llul fl'0lll Q.lC.H.S. in '45 and this your receives his BSC. He is it student. lll0lllll0!' of the C.I.C, and his favorite hobbies ure l1ud111i11to11, chess, pllotogrziphy nn d inusic. He hopes to enter the Pliairinuey College. ARTHUR ROGER WADDEN Glace Bay. N. S. Art. onine to Kings in the full of '46 from Glace Bay. His plains for the future are indefinite but they include further study of a teclinicul Illl-LIIFB. ELDON STUART WARREN - Lewisville. N. B. lflldon has mixed Philosophy and Science during: his yea-rs at Dail. Ile can he found wherever there is 11. serious dis- cussion in progress. AUSTIN RAE WEBSTER Canning. Nova Scotia Austin, nnother one of these inud sei- entists, has been ohietiy to l1e found lll'0lllld tl1e Science Building and lubs during' l1is lllllll at Dal. Good luck, Austin! Diploma of Engineering ROBERT SAMUEL ADAMSON Fredericton, New Brunswick Bob graduated from Fredericton High School in 1941, spent three and a half years in the Navy, and entered U.N.B. in 1946. There he played Varsity hoc- key and football. lle transferred to Dal in '47 where he has been a mem- ber of the Varsity Hockey Team for seasons '47-'48 and '43-'49. He plans on Mechanical Engineering at N.S.T.C, ANDREW STUART ATKINSON Dartmouth, N. S. Entered Dal in 1946, having' spent three years in the R.C.A.'F. Has been a. member of the .Dalhousie Engineering Society for three years, iuember of the brass band for two years, and played Inter-faculty hockey. Expects to enter Nova Scotia Tech in the fall. KENNETH IAMES BAKER Halifax, N. S. Ken graduated from Bloomiield High in '42 and spent his next four years in the R.C.A.F. He entered Acadia in 1946, but eventually saw the light and came to Dal, where he winds up with an Engineering Diploma. in '49, PAUL A. BERUBE Campbellton, N. B. Paul is an average student with his fingers crossed whose main activ- ities at college have included taking an engineering course. Armed with an Engineering Diploma and plenty of ambition, he takes on the world in '49. WILLIS BLAKEY Donkin, Cape Breton, N. S. XVillis j 0 i 11 e d Professor Tlxeakstoifs Crew in 1946, after serving in the R.C.A,F. From Dal he proceeds to N. S. Tech to resume studies in Mining Engineering. l106l HAROLD GORDON BOWES Halifax. N. S. Harold spent four years in the Army before entering Dal. He is a good student and is almost a. permanent fix- ture in the drafting room. Harold is married and is the proud father of a baby daughter. He proceeds to Tech next year to study Mechanical Engin- eering. I. A. GERALD BROWN Halifax. N. S. A graduate of Q.lC.H., Brownie entered Dal in the fall of '45, He played inter- faculty football. hockey, basketball and one year of Cana-dian Football. YVas given a. life membership in the Hor- izontal Club after this yea1 s Boiler- makersh Next year he will continue his studies at N.S.T.C, in Electrical Engineering. IOHN WIMBERLY CULLENS South Cove, Victoria Co., N. S. A Yankee from Cape Breton, Junior wended his way to Dal in '46 after a short stay in the Navy. Poor at ping- pong and badminton, he confined his activities to reading and sleeping, both indoor sports. Interested in flying and radio, he hopes to make Electrical En- gineering his field. HERBERT WESLEY DODGE Bridgewater, N. S. Graduated from Bridgewater High School in 1942, and served in the war with the Second Canadian Division. Came to Dal in 1946, and with Engin- eering Diploma in hand, plans to enter Nova Scotia Tech in the fall. VERNON JOSEPH DOUCETTE Yarmouth, N. S. Vernon graduated from Yarmouth County Academy in 1939, and joined R.C.C.S. in the same year and later transferred to First Special Service Force. Came to Dalhousie after spend- ing six years in the services. Plans to attend N. S. Tech and become a civil engineer. Diploma of Engineering KENNETH FRANCIS DUGGAN Halifax, N. S. Ken came to Dal in '46, after serving three years in the R,C.A.F. and com- pleting matrieulation. After gradua- tion, he expects to attend N. S. Terh and specialize in Electrical Engineering. IOHN DARRELL DUNN Middleton. N. S. Jack joined the gang in 1946, after attending Vets school at Queens'. He saw overseas service with R.C.A. and although not particularly interested in women, displayed a keen interest in Netherland blondes. He is ambitious to become a Mechanical Engineer, then get married and build a lot of little engines. Will enter N.S.T.C., come fall. KENNETH LIONEL FARQUARSON Long Branch, Ontario Ken joined the shack group in January, 1946, after three years' naval service as an engine-room artificer. He has since traded his first love for C.O.T,C. training with the R.C.E.M.E. Corps. He will resume studies in Mechanical Engineering at N. S. Tech. LEWIS FREDERICK FAULKNER Economy, N. S. Lewis spent three and a half years in the R.C.A.F. us a XVIM., then decided to join the ehacksters in 1946. A good student, full of fun and getting the most out ot lectures, Lewis plans to darken the halls of Tech by taking Electrical Engineering next year, HARLOW WATSON FIELDING Dartmouth, N. S. Harlow, a graduate of Dartinouth High School, was a member of the 1947 Labrador Expedition. He has divided his time at Dal between the Engineers' Common Room and the Chem. 1 class, but moves out to N.S.T.C, in the fall. l107fl GEORGE ELDRID FRAIL Centreville, N. S. George eame to Dal in '46 after serving tive years with the R.C.A.F. A grad- uate of Kings County Academy and Provincial Normal College, he h a s proven himself to be an alnbitious st.ud- ent. Present ambition is to graduate from N. S. Tech while he still has some hair. ROY H. FRASER New Glasgow, N. S. Roy, a nmrried man, and the proud father of a son. spent. four years at sea and some ti fore coming to l ine in the Ii.C.A.l5,, be- Dulhousie, where he will receive his .IfillglllC0l'lllg Diploma in 1949. LLOYD GEORGE GRANDY Lloyd, a grndl High School, a Halifax, N. S. late of Sydney Mines nd a veteran of four years in the Army, expects to vom- plete his engineering studies at 'l'e1h in the fall. PETER EDWARD V. HANSEN Peter, a native C a n a d a in Junction High Navy in 1944, in 1946. He degree course Engineering. Pugwcrsh. N. S. of Denmark, came to '29, attended Pug.-:wash School, enlisted in the and came to Dalhousie intends to complete n at Tech in Mechanical PAUL ARCHIBALD HARDING North Sydney, Cape Breton, N. S. Paul graduated from Sydney Avademy in '44 and served with the R.C.A.l+'. before entering Dal, where he has gained nn lingi neering Diploma. Diploma of Engineering LEONARD MORTON HARVEY Bctddeck, Cape Breton. N. S. Leonard enlisted in February, 1941, in the middle of his second year at Dal. After five years' service overseas with the R.C.A., during which he was a Canadian Artillery Observation Pilot, he returned to Dal in 1946. He leaves it in 1949 with his Engineering Certi- flcate. CECIL ELMER JAY Brooklyn, N. Y. Cec, came to Dalhousie from New York, after serving two years with the U.S. Army Air Corps. His chief hobby is repairing radios. His future plans in-' clude Electrical Engineering at N.S T.C. - DAVID CHARLES KINLEY Port Hilford, N. S. After serving six years in the Army, and completing matriculation require- ments, Charles came to Dal in 1946. Next year he hopes to go to Tech and specialize in Mechanical Engineering. THOMAS ROY LESLIE Brookfield, N. S. Came to Dalhousie in 1946, having served over five years in the army. After graduation he expects to attend Nova Scotia Tech and specialize in Mechanical Engineering. IOHN WILLIAM LINDSAY Halifax. N. S. John, entering Dal after three years in the Army, has spent an active three years here. Varsity football '47 fCap- tain, '48Jg Varsity Boxing '48g Inter- fac Basketball, '46-'49g Silver D for sports, '48, and secretary-treasurer of the Engineering Society in '48-'49. Life Vice-President of the class of '49, John will enter Tech to study Civil Engineering. l108l DAVID GRAHAM LOGAN Pictou. N. S. Dave, a good Pictou County man, has been a. frequent occupant of the Shack during his years at Dal. A member of the Engineering Society, Dave will make a successful engineer. THOMAS C. A. MucAULAY Port Morien, Cape Breton Chalmers, a graduate of Glace Bay High School, after five years of army life, decided someone needed more edu- cation. He entered Dal in 1946 and graduates this year with a Diploma in Engineering, His many friends wish him success in Nova Scotia Technical College and the future. ROBERT DAVID McBRIDE Chester. N. S. Dave , originally a local lad, came to Dal in '45, from Chester, having re- ceived his high school education there. He has taken a keen interest in Inter- fac hockey and all engineering affairs, but another interest in Chester has taken up' most of his week-ends. Future plans include Civil Engineering at N.S.T.C. RONALD BERNARD MacCORMACK St. George's, P. E. I. Mac, a native of the Garden of the Gulf , came to Dal in '46, The pre- war years saw him studying Arts at St. Dunstan's University, but his stud- ies were interrupted by the war during which he served as a Lieutenant with the Infantry. Mac plans to continue his studies in Mechanical Engineering at Nova Scotia Tech. HARRY FREDERICK MCCOUBREY St. Iohn's, Newfoundland Having left Newfy in '41 for 8. five- year sojourn in the Canadian Army, he returned in '46 with an English wife and son, and entered Dal that fall. Now, three years and a daughter later, plans to enter N.S.T.C. in the fall for a degree in Civil Engineering. Diploma of Engineering ELMER ALEXANDER MacDONALD Summerside, P. E. I. After serving six years in the Canadian Army, he registered at Dalhousie in 1946. Future plans include Engin- eering at Nova Scotia Technical College, MALCOLM EVERETT MacDONALD Halifax, N. S. A graduate of Bloomfield High School and Halifax County Academy, Mac spent four years with Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation in Halifax. He spent four years in the Army and then came to Dal from Embarkation Unit. A family man, Mac intends to continue his studies in Civil Engineering at Tech. WILLIAM REGINALD MacLEAN Surnmerside, P. E. I. Entering Dal in 1946 after four years in the Navy, he hopes to attend Tech next year to complete his course in Civil Engineering. ROBERT MacLELLAN , sydney. N. s. Bob,, a typical Cape Bretoner, is proud of the Isle. He has been active in the Newman Club and was on the E'xecu- tive in '47. A very popular member of the Law School, Bob should succeed in his chosen profession. , KENNETH FRASER MARGINSON New Glasgow. N. S. Ken joined the membership of the Shack in '46. A good student, we wish him a successful career in En- gineering. l l ll09I LLOYD GORDON MORLEY AHalifax, N. S. Born in Boston, Mass., but now a con- firmed Bluenose , Lloyd entered Dal. on his discharge from the R.C.A.F. He plans to continue his studies in Civil Engineering at N.S.T.C, IAMES GRANT MORRISON Halifax. N. S. After spending some time in the Navy, Jim finished his matric. at Queen Elizabeth High and came to us in the fall of '46, He has been on several Society Committees and is a familiar figure in the Society Canteen. Jim will continue his studies at N. S. Tech. in the field of Mechanical Engineering. DOUGLAS FREDERICK OAKLEY Q Halifax. N. S. In '45 Oakley dropped from an R.C. A.F. transport right into the heart of Studley, and made himself at home. His activities include freshettes, inter- faculty basketball, freshettes, Sigma Chi fraternity, and of course, freshettes. Doug plays host at the Gym Store and Joe's, and next year l1e'1l brighten the corridors at Tech. FRANCIS WELLINGTON ORLANDO Bridgetown, N. S. Francis registered at Dal. in 1946, after four years service in the Army, He hopes to attend Tech next year for Mechanical Engineering. WALTER ALVIN PATTERSON Upper Stewiacke. N. S. Vfalter came to us in '46 and spent his first year in the Men's Residence. A member of the Engineering Society, WVa1ter will probably P1'OC8Bd to Tech next year. Best of luck, Waltl Diploma of Engineering IERRY PEI-'HANY Halifax. N. S. Jerry graduated from Q.E.H.S. in '45 and entered Dal that fall for his En- gineering .Dl1Dl0lllIl. While at Dal, he worked on Stage Crew in his Fresh- man and Sophomore Years and this year he has been Stage Manager. His friends wish him the best of luck in his future in Electric-al Engineering at Tech. IOSEPH L. PHILLIPS Glace Bay, N. S. After serving three years in the R.C. A.l ., Joe came to Dal well prepared to endure the rigours of life in Angel's Rest and Cathedral Barracks. Joe was a diligent student while he was here and in his studies wandered far afield. Joe's plans inc-lnde Chemical Engineer- ing at 'l'ef-h, ' KEITH ALLEN RAFUSE Halifax, N. S. Rafe came to Dal in '46 after serv- ing over five years in the Army. No sloueh with the slip-stick Rafe is al- ways near the top in exam results. He leaves this year to continue his career in mining engineering at 'l'eeh. ROBERT WALTER RANKINE Saint Iohn, N. B. Bob came to Dal in '46 after three and a half years in the Navy, and then proceeded to feed Rankin's biscuits to the inmates of the Men's Residence. For two years a member of Don YVarner'S crew, Bob played while Theakston burned . Bob will take his genial manner, saxophone and boxes of food to Tech next year. KENNETH VINCENT REARDON Halifax. N. S. Ken has been a. popular and active person about Dal during his career here. He has been a valued member of the Varsity Hockey team and was manager on the Varsity tennis team in '48. Ken is also an active Phi Delta Theta. fraternity man. H101 NORMAN RANKIN RIPLEY Copper Cliff, Ontario Norman came to Dal in 1946 after serving five years in the Navy. He hopes to at-tend Tech next year to com- plete course in mechanical engineering, ARTHUR D. SCOTHORN Sydney. N. S. Arthur graduated from Sydney Academy in 1938. He received diploma in Diesel Engineering in 1940, from Natural Schools, California. Having spent four years in the Naval Service, he decided to take advantage of D.V.A. training sc-heme, and entered Dal. NORMAN FULTON STEWART Bridgewater. N. S. After a varied career with the army and airforce for five years Stew came to 'Dal in the fall of '46, His proven ability to prevent studies from interfering with his social life also en- abled him to take an active part in spo1'ts, and to represent the Engineers on the Students' Council. LAWRENCE REGINALD WADLYN Halifax. N. S. Larry entered Dal three years ago after spending six years in the Army. He was a member of tl1e track team in his first year, but in his second and third years he confined himself to studies. He plans to attend Tech in the fall. GERALD LEMONT WEST Lockhartville. N. S. Gerald took his first year of engineer- ing at Mount A. and will proceed to N. S, Tech next fall. Bachelor of Commerce WILLIAM DUNCAN ANDERSON Shelbume. N. S. Major-Economics and Commerce. A winner of the YVing's Scholarship 1948- 49, Bill has been a member of the Coinnierce Society and Dalhousie-Kings Student 'Veterans' Association, and has had time to play inter-faculty hockey for the Commerce team. VICTOR EARL ASLIN - Halifax. N. S. Major-Economics and Commerce. Vic, one of the millionaires , has had time to be va very active member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Dot will play an important part in his future. NEIL LESLIE BANKS Torbrook Mines, N. S. Major--Economics and Commerce. Neil, who is a member of the Commerce Society, has been a member of the Commerce inter-faculty hockey team, and of the Dalhousie-Kings Student Veterans' Association. N. IAMES BARRETT Glace Bay, Cape Breton, N. S. Jimmy came to Dalhousie after com- pleting a tour of operations in the R.C.A.F. He spent two years at Cath- edral Barracks where he was asso- ciated in many diverse activities . Jimmy leaves Dalhousie with many friends and a brand new wife. Jimmy's plans are indefinite but they include pursuit of the almighty dollar , SYDNEY WILFRED BARTLETT Kentville. N. S. Major-Commerce. Sydney came to Dal from Queen's in 1947. A member of the Commerce Society, he was also a member of the Intercollegiate Tennis Team in '47 and '48. lflllfl CLYDE A. BATES Moncton. N. B. Clyde has been a member of the Com- merce Society and has also done some work with the concert orchestra, play- ing the bass violin in '47-'48. Clyde shouldn't have too much difficulty with the business world. FRANK D. BURSEY 1 St. Iohn's, Newfoundland Major-Commerce. Frank, an active member of the Commerce Society and of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, has been keen participant in all D.G.D.S. affairs. As Business Manager '47-'48' and Presi- dent '48-'49, Frank deserves much credit for the success achieved by the Glee Club this year. IOHN WILLIAM BUSTIN Greene. Rhode Island. U. S. A. John, after graduating from Yarmouth Academy, tucked his favourite musical instrument under his arm and hit Dal- housie in '46. Slushpump has play- ed in Dal orchestra and band for three years. After hearing of his strange undertakings last summer, we NV'0H- der whether his success lies there or in the business world. IAMES ARTHUR COX Shelburne. N. S. Major--Commerce. Jim first entered Dal in '41 and was active in interfac sports and Intermediate football. He resumed studies in '46 after overseas service, He has maintained a high scholastic record, emphasizing Eco- nomics, and has held numerous secre- tarial positions in college clubs. His future is indefinite. MARIORIE ELIZABETH DOULL Halifax, N. S. Major-Economics and Psychology. Lib has been active in the Glee Club fCos- tume co-manager '46-'47g make-up '47- '49J in D.G.A.C. Clntermediate basket- ball '46-'48g Varsity basketball '48-'49g ice hockey '48J. She acted on the In- itiation Committee '47 and has been for two years an energetic member of Pi Beta Phi fraternity. Bachelor of Commerce KINGSTON BURNETT GANONG Hartland. N. B. King went from Hartland High School lo Acadia-then came a sojourn in the Fleet Air Arm, after which he returned to Acadia and obtained his B.St-. in '47. He entered Dal ill the fall of '47 and has been a Ill9lIlllCl' of the UOIIIIIIPVCU Society for two yGil.1'S. lfnlure-the business worldl OLIN PRESTWOOD GARDNER Halifax. N. S. lVla,ior-Accounting. Olin spent. a year nt Acadia during' which he was active i11 C.A.U.V, U43-'44J, debating :ind d1'an1a.t.ics. He came to D'alhousie in '46 where he participated ill dramatics, interrlass hockey Cmanager '49l and was playing lllallllgel' of the Dal volley- ball team. DONALD GARRETT GREGG Truro. N. S. Major-lilcononiic's. D0llflld, a potential ulll0ll9y'lll2lk9l ', has been a member of the C0llllll6l'I'0 Society and has played interfaculty hockey for the C0lll1ll6l'C'G team, as well as doing some badminton in his spare time. Good luck, Donl IACK W. HATHERLY River Hebert, N. S. Major-Economics and Commerce. Jack came to Dal after four years in the R.C.A.F. and has actively engaged in hockey, badminton, tennis, bridge and poker. He can be found any day in the Law Bridge Common Room. Ver- satile Jack is also vice tiddlywink champion of first year Law and is a Charter Member-Sea Horse Club. Future ambition: L.L.B, GERALD BENEDICT HAWKINS Truro, N. S. Major-Accounting and Economics. Af- ter overseas service with the R.C.A.F. 41942-451, Gerry went to St. F. X. for a year but mended l1is Ways and came to Dal in '46. A member of the Com- merce Society and of the Newman Club, he has played interfac hockey and volleyball. l112l LINDON IOSEPH HORNE ' Waverley, N. S. A lll0llllD9l' of the Coinmerce Society, Ii, J. has been active in sports dur- ing- his career at Dal. He has played inlvrfaculty rugby, intei-faculty hockey, intomnediate rugby, and has frequently visited the badminton courts. DAVID SHERMAN INKPEN Hczliiax, N. S. All that David has to say for himself is that he is enjoying life and we hope that he will continue to do so. After all, that is the main thingl Best of lurk in the business world, Davel CLARENCE HELLENS IVEY Sydney Mines, N. S. Major--lllconomics. Clarence has been a member of the Commerce Society and has been active in the Dalhousie-Kings Student Veterans' Association. FRANCES G. IUBIEN Halifax. N. S. Major--Commerce and Economics. Frannie, well-known and well-liked, has had a busy career at Dalhousie. Her activities include Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity llst Vice-President '47-'48, President '48-'49J: D.G.D.S. fCOSf,ll1ll8 and Dancing: Manager, Vice- Pres. '48-49, Gold D '47J: Delta Gamma tSecretary-Treasurer '47-4855 Vice-Pres. Freshman Class '45-'46g Sec.-Trees. Soph. Class '46-475 0011111181156 Society CVice-Pres. '46-'47J and the Ulllllll0llfLl1'9SH have chosen her their '49 candidate for Campus Queen. DONALD ALEXANDER KERR Halifax. N. S. Don has been active in the D.A.A.C. during his time at Dal. He has done intercollegiate boxing for three years, English Rugby for three years, was manager of the English Rugby Team in '49 and was a member of the swim- ming team in '49, Don was also a class representative on the Students' Council in '46. Like his Commerce cohorts, Don plans to make a. million. Bachelor of Commerce EDWIN A. LeBLANC Halifax. N. S. Major-Economics. Ted entered Dal from Q.E.H.S. He has played four years Varsity Hockey C45-'49Dp Inter- mediate Football C45-'46Jg Soccer C45-'46-'47J. He was a member of the Commerce Debating Team C46- '47J, Assistant Manager of Varsity Hoc-key Team C48-'49J and received his silver D in '47, ABE IOE LEVENTHAL Halifax. N. S. Abe has been a member of the Com- merce Society and has been keenly terested in Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Our Best Wishes, Abel WILLIAM GEORGE LOVATT Saint Iohn. N. B. Diploma of Journalism. A veteran of four years in the R.C.A.F. the Baron came to King's to study Journalism. During his three years here he has been a staff member of both the Gazette and the King's Recordg college corres- pondent for the Halifax Chronicle: and a reporter for that paper and later the Halifax Herald. CHARLES ERWIN McCURDY Middle Musquodoboit. N. S. Major-Commerce. Charles came to Dalhousie last year after four years in the R.C.A.F. and two years at Mount Allison and McGill Universities. He has been a member of the D.G.D.S. chorus. REGINALD LEROY MucKENZIE Gunningsville, N. B. A graduate of Moncton High, Reg came to Dal in 1947 after a three year sojourn in the Army and a year at Mount A. His extra-curricular activi- ties have included badmintoh, bridge, the Commerce Society, and Dal-Kings Student Veterans Association. I113J IAMES RUSSELL McKINNEY Summer Hill, N. B. An active member of the Commerce Society, Russ has taken part in Inter- faculty Basketball, Football, and De- bating. He is a member of the Dal- housie Chapter of Phi Kappa Pi fra- ternity. Russ was Commerce represen- tative on the Students' Council '47-'48, and this year has been an able Presi- dent of the Council. Q ALBERT MAIR MGCLEAN Campbellton, N.B. Major-History. Another one of these professional bankers, this Commer- cian came to Dal via Queens' Univer- sity, after doing a stint with the R.A.F. Extra-curricular activities such as ten- nis, badminton, squash, bridge fone peek is worth two finessesj and start- ing a family accounted for his spare moments. His future is the Royal Bank. ROBIN MacLEAN Fczirvale Station, N. B. Major-Commerce. Robin came to Dal- housie after five years in the Army and one year at Queen's. He has been active on the Gazette as Assistant Busi- ness Manager C47-'48J and Busi- ness Manager C48-'49J, and was Pub- licity Director for the I.S.S. C47-'48J. JOHN WILLIAM MucLEOD New Glasgow. N. S. Major - Commerce and Economics. John, a graduate of New Glasgow High, came to Dal after a short time at St. F. X. and a few years ill the Army. A loyal Phi Delt, John's future will be taken up with the business world and Joan. ALEXANDER CLAIR MacMILLAN Boiestown. N. B. Major--Commerce. A graduate of Boiestown High School in '41, Alex worked for two years in the Bank of Nova Scotia and enlisted in the R.C. A.F. He came to Da1'1ast year with a Finance and Commerce certificate from Mount A. He plans to go into Banking. Bachelor of Commerce FRANK MICHAEL McNAMARA St. Stephen. N. B. :ll'fIlj01'--C0llll1l81'C6. Frank has been active in interfaculty sports while at Dal, playing' both football and hockey. He has also been Director of the Dal- housie Tech Newman Club. DONALD N. MacNEILL Sydney. N. S. Don, another promising 1noney1naker has been a member of the Commerce Society. We wish you success, Donl LINDSAY REGINALD MARSHALL Truro. N. S. Major --- Commerce and Economics. Lindsay ent-ered Dal with the January to July class in '46 after four and a half years in the Army. He has play- ed intcrfaculty hockey, football and badminton. lVe wish him luck. HUBERT READ MILLARD Banff. Alberta Bert came to Dal from Hereford, Eng- land, after several years in the forces. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and has played inter-faculty Rugby. He hopes to do post-graduate work in Industrial Relations. WILLIAM OWEN MORROW Lunenburg, N. S. Bill came to Dal from the South Shore via R.C.S. Active in all student func- tions, he has been three years at Kings and in his final year should be found at the Phi Delt house. His extra-cur- ricular activities include Dal football '45, '48g King's football '46, '473 King's basketball '46-'47g Bissett Award '-175 Sec'ty.-Treas. K.C.A.A.A. '47. l.114fl I. P. ALLAN MOWAT Campbellton, N. B. Major - Commerce and Economics. Allan, a graduate of Campbellton High, came to Dal in '47 after three years in the R.C.A.lf'. and some time at both Queens and Mount A. His extra-cur ricular activities included tennis, bad- minton, bridge, Pharos Business Man- atrer '48, Conunerce and Veterans' So- societies. 'llis next step will be search for niche in business. FREDERICK IAMES MUNRO Halifax. N. S. Fred. a graduate of Halifax Academy, ret.urned from overseas as a PfO and entered Dalhousie in '45, F, J. is an active member of Phi Delta Theta and is widely known about both campus and city. His stability and composure will stand him in good stead in the business world. WILLIAM DOUGLAS OGILVIE Halifax. N. S. Major-Economies and Political Sci- ence. Bill joined the Millionaires at Dal in '45 after a stay in the Navy. While at Dal, Bill served on the Munro Day Committee and the Publicity Com- mittee. He was a member of the Box- ing team, the Intermediate Rugby team, and the Volleyball team, Sigma Chi fraternity, and the C.O.T.C. PAUL ALLISON PALMER Berwick, N. S. Paul came from the Navy and Acadia to become a member of the Commerce class. He confined his campus ac- tivities to English Rugby and inter- faculty hockey. His future plans are indefinite but here's wishing him luckl EVANGELINE PEARL PHILLIPS Hantsport. N. S. Polly came to Dal after three years with the lVrens and we're awfully glad she did. Her calm, cheerful compet- ence has made her the successful man- ager of the girls' hockey team '47-'49, and this year the Secretary-Treasurer of the Shir:-eff Hall House Committee. Good luck for the future, Pollyl Bachelor of Commerce CHARLES DICKSON PORTER Falmouth, N. S. Major - Commerce and Economics. Charles graduated from VV'indsor Academy in 1939. He came to Dal- housie in 1945 after four years service as a pilot in the R..C.A.F. ROBERT ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON Major-Economics and Accounting. Robbie spent a year at Dal C42-'43J, then retired to the army for three years. Returning in '46 in the faculty of Commerce, he became a member of Sig- ma Chi fraternity. He intends to do Chartered Accounting. FRANK LESLIE ROGERS Yannouth, N. S. Major-Economics. Frank came to Dalhousie in 1945. He has played Varsity basketball for three years, in- terfaculty basketball and football, vol- leyball and has curled. He has acted as football manager and assistant bas- ketball manager and this year has been Sports Editor of the Year Book. ALAN WILLIAM RUBIN Halifax, N. S. Major--Commerce. Alan is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. He was Business Manager of the Gazette- '47-'48, and has been on the Dalhousie swimming team in '47-'48 and '48-'49, ERNEST PAUL SCHAFER Winnipeg, Manitoba After five years in the R.C.A.F., Ernie entered Dalhousie in January '46. Carrying on a bookkeeping position, he still found time to play on the Com- l merce hockey team. A conscientious l worker with a pleasant personality and the ability to make friends easily as- sure him of a bright future. Ifllil JAMES R. SLAVEN Sydney, N. S. As well as his Bachelor of Commerce, Jim will receive a B.A. in September. Active in intel-faculty hockey with Pine Hill Holy Teri-ors and Commerce, and a member of the C.O.T.C., he in- tends to enroll in law this fall in preparation for a career in the De- partment of External Affairs. ROBIN HENRY SMALLWOOD Calgary, Alberta Major -- Commerce and Economics. After five years in the R,C.A.F Robin went to Mount A. for a year and came to Dal in the fall of '46, Plans to go on to Harvard Graduate School oi Business and then return to the Gol- den West. PHILIP RUPERT SPURR Torbrook Mines, N.S. Major-Accounting and Economics. Phil received a Secretarial Science Diploma from Acadia in 1941, then did Overseas Service with the Can- adian Army from '42 to '46. He re- turned to Dalhousie in '46, and has 'been a member of the Commerce So- ciety. F. C. SULLIVAN Halifax. N. S. Francis is a member of the Commerce Society and should succeed in his pur- suit of a financial career. Good luck, Mr. Sullivan! ROBERT ALDER WATSON Fredericton, N. B. Bob came to Dal after three years as an F. O. Navigator with the R.C.A.F. Bob's many activities have included A Connolly Shield Play '45-'46g Presi- dent Sophomore class and Chairman of Initiation Committee '46-'47g Presi- dent Commerce Society '48-'49g Sigma Chi fraternity '46-'49g President Men's Residence '46-'47-'48-'49, Lots Of luck, Bobl Bachelor of Commerce Music IESSEN DeWOLFE WENTZELL Oakland, Lunenburg Co.. N. S. After six years in the R,C.A.F., Jess came to Dalhousie with the January- July class of '46. He was Vice-Presi- dent of senior class of '49, An active Phi Kappa Pi fraternity man and a serious and hard-working student, we predict succes for him in his chosen Helds of-Commerce and Law. TERESA CAMPBELL Halifax. N. S. Teresa, as well as being actively en- gaged in the study of music, has been an energetic member of the Newman Club and this year she proved that she has dramatic ability when she appeared in the Newman Club's entry in the Connolly Shield plays. MARIE THERESE DEE Halifax, N. S. Marie came to Dal in the fall of '46 from St. Pat's High School to study for her Licentiate of Music. She soon became a keen supporter of all Dal activities and when a helping hand was wanted, Marie was always there to give it BERYL IOYCE FARMER Halifax. N. S. Beryl came to Dal in '46 and has been an active member of the Glee Club since then. Her voice has been heard in the operettas Trial by Jury , Pinafore and Patience , Good luck, Beryl! I1161 ALFRED A. ALEXIS BACCARDAX Poirierville. N. S. Al has been a well-known figure around Studley for the past few years and this year is becoming familiar down at For- rest where he has entered the Law School. Ac-tive in the Newman Club, A1 made a convincing Bishop in the Connolly Shield entry this year. XVith a Commerce degree and an LL.B. be- hind him, Al should go far. MARIE HIMMELMAN , Halifax, N. S. Marie has majored in Piano in study- ing for her Livontiate, Her talent has been admired at many a concert. Good luck, Muriel CAROL MOULTON Halifax. N. S. Carol came to Dal in '48. She has been active in the Glee Club and was a member of the chorus in the D.G.D.S. production of Patience . MURIEL JEAN PARKER Annapolis Royal, N. S. Jean came to Dalhousie in 1946 and has become well-known to everyone through her many appearances in D.G. ILS. Productions. Jean is majoring in voice and she sang the leading role in Trial by Jury in 1947. Talented Jean has also been the Glee Club's dancing manager for the past two years and an active member of Alpha. Gamma Delta fraternity. Master of Arts and Science IAMES ELAN CALBERT BEST New Glasgow, N. S. Cal has been an enthusiastic per- sonality on the Dal-Kings campus dur- ing his time here. He played basket- ball for Kings C45-'46g '46-471, de- bated, managed Kings football and was editor of the Kings College Record '4'7. Good luck in the field of Public Ad- ministration, Cal l tM.A,J ROSEMARY WALSTON BLOUNT St. Iohn's, Newfoundland Having won the Jubilee Scholarship, Rosenmry entered Dalhousie in '44, determined to be n Chemist. At the cnd of her Junior year she was award- ed the Graeme Fraser Chemistry Prize and ill '47 received hor B.Sc. Despite numerous labs, Rosemary was a prom- inent Pi Phi, active on the campus. tM.Sc.J DAVID EDMOND FOOHEY Saint John, N. B. Ed received his liachelor of Arts de- gree from Dalhousie in 1-946 and car- ried off high scholastic honors. His brilliant record has been lnuintained throughout his Mas'er's course. NVe wish you the best in everything Ed! QM.A.J LOUISE HARRIET IODREY Northport. N. S. Tippy, CTypicaI freshette '44D, leading wit of first floor fright above Miss Mowatb, has confined herself to acad- emic interests tha, hal during her Master's course. Chief liaison offi- cer between the Science and Forrest Buildings, she has created much good- will between the Zoology and Chemis- try Departments. tM.Sc.J Future- Ph.D. ALLISON CHALMERS MacMILLAN Black Point, N.B. Al came to Dalhousie in 1945 after three years in the R.C,A.F. He was Vice-President of the Pre-Med Society '46-'-L7. Al has majored in Chemistry and looks forward to the study of Medicine. His genial personality and his conscientious attitude will carry him far in the field of his choice. tB.Sc.J , l1l7'l REYNOLD ST. CLAIR MITCHELL Sydney. N. S. Reynold received his B.A. at Dalhousie in 1945. He took two years of post- graduate study at University of Tor- onto. He also graduated from the Halifax Conservatory of Music in 1945 and this year returned to Dal where he has been an able director of the Dalhousie Concert Orchestra. CMAJ DOUGLAS HERBERT ROGERS Halifax. N. S. During four years at King's, Doug took part in debating, was secretary of Haliburton Club, contributed to the Record, was on King's Students' Coun- cil '45-'46, sang in D.G.D.S. Produc- tions, joined Dr, Bronson's study groups. In past two years he con- fined activities to Pinafore and study groups. QM.Sc.J MARIORIE LORRAINE SMITH Pictou. N. S. Margie has become an expert in the art of salmon egg cutting up dur- ing her two years at Dalhousie. Smith can cut up with the best! A St. Fran- cis Xavier graduate, Margie has been a good influence and a true friend to the inniares of Shirreff Hall. Best of luck, Margo! tM.Sc.J IRVINE IRA TINGLEY Halifax. N. S. Irvine is a member of the Dalhousie chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada. He won the Allan Polio k Scholarship, 2nd Joseph Howe Poetry prize, John Hamilton Bn.rrett price, N.R.C. Bursary. Success is assured for Irvine. tM.Sc.D STIRLING GIDDINGS WHITEWAY Stellcxrton, N. S. Stirling came in on a Regional Schol- arship in 1944, was on the Cheniistry Society Executive '45g Engineering Society Executive '46-'47g received his B,Sc. in Chemistry '47g received the N.R.C. Bursary '47g Diploma Chemi- cal Engineering '48g N.R.C. Student- ship '48g played interfaculty hockey. Future 171QllQlg1l,D, in Ch0IniStl'y. tM.Sc.? Diploma of Pharmacy RAYMOND MAURICE BAINES Saint Iohn, N. B. Ray came to Dal in '46 after three years with the Canadian Army. He received his early education at Saint John High. His technique in Phar- maceutical Dispensing should serve him favorably in future years. His ideal- that diploma in Pharmacy and mem- bership in the New Brunswick Society. HAROLD JAMES BAKER Yarmouth. N. S. Hal arrived at Dalhousie in '46 after a sojourn in the R,C.A.M.C. A good mixer, he has been active in Phar- macy student activities during the past three years. Hal looks forward to his participation in retail trade. RONALD ERNEST BEATTY Fredericton. N. B. The Admiral says 'Tm the Daddy to you all. Played football for U.fN.B. in his youth and spent six years as an R.C.A.F. liaison Joe. He returned to study for a Ph.Gr. and not a, UD . Ron's only desire- to return to my family and retail trade. RALPH WALTER BELYEA Moncton, N. B. Moncton High, Acadia, then on to Pharmacy at Dalhousie. Winner of Frosst Scholarship in '48. Speed at the dispensing counter is Ra1ph's great- est asset, He yearns the return to the Belyea Pharmacy at Moncton. JOHN EVERETT CAMPBELL Westville. N. S. Jock, to l1is many friends, is a convict from Westville High, with five years Army service to his credit. A head- liner in both academic and social work, winner of Frosst prizes in Chemistry and Biology '46-'47, President of his class, President of Pharmacy Society '48-'49, Jo:-li is always active in pro- moting l'l1arw:.wy. l118l CHARLES ALLISON COPELAND Bridgewater, N. S. 'Uopie hails from the South Shore and completed early phase ot his educa- tion at Bridgewater High. He com- pleted Certified work before the War and after a tour with the Merlwal Uorps returned to M.G.P. for Diploma. A top student with success assured in the retail trade. ROBERT GUILFORD CROWELL Pictou, N. S. Bob arrived here after three years with the R.C.A.F. A Picton lad Cand he even brags about ith he received his early education at the Academy. Bob has been a star with the Pharmacy hockey team for the past three years. MALCOLM STANLEY ETTER Shubenaccxdie. N. S. Malcolm S, fand don't forget the SJ comes to us from Shubenacadie High and three and a half years with the R.C.A.F. A lad of pleasing personality and a booster student of Pharmacy, Mac intends to make Shubenacadie his home. DONALD E. EVANS Stellarton, N. S. Stellarton, here we comel Donald served three years with the R.C.C.S. before coming to Dal. He received his previous education at Stellarton High and Halifax Academy. Don served two years on the Pharmacy hockey team. A good student, a swell guy, D011 is a. favorite with his classmates. DANIEL ALEXANDER FERGUSON Glace Bay. N. S. A boy from the Bay with initials D.A. He quotes from the Classics and Tales from the Isle. Joined R,C.A.F. and spent three years in the secrets of Radar. Entered Dal i11 '46, won the VVa.mpole Scholarship in '47 and has been Pl1armacy's representative on Student Council '48-'fl9. Diploma of Pharmacy GORDON STEWART FERGUSON Glace Bay, N. S. Mr. Gordon came to us after three years stay in R.C.A.M.C. Received early education at the Bay and Acadia. Vifell-liked by all, Gordon has been active in the social functions of the Dalhousie Pharinacy Society. EDWARD EARL MacDONALD Pictou, N. S. Earl served five years in the R.C.A.F., half of which was as at P,0.NV. in Ger- many. Earl's favorite Dil-SLllI1B--l1E'llll1gI tales in the Basement. of the Medical- Science Building: Active in student affairs Pop was our social manager in '47. IAN ROSS MacDONALD Stellarion. N. S. lan came to M.O.P. via St. F. X. He served with the R.C.A.F. and spent two years on the Jerry side of the fence. A very valuable hockey player of the squad, lan looks forward to retail activity. . RAYMOND DONALD MacKINNON Charlottetown. P. E. I. Ray, the only Pllarmacy student from the Garden of the Gulf comes well equipped, He was educated at St. Dnnstans University and Prince of Wales College, and gave six years vice to the Army. ' Very active in hockey and a hard-working.student, Ray plans Retail Pharmacy. CHARLES ROBERT McLEAN Saint Iohn, N. B. Bob came to Dal after a stay with the Navy. An excellent scholar, Bob won 1he R. H. Raymond Award and N. B. Pharmaceutical Prince in '47-'48, His natural ability for making friends as- sures him success in the chosen pro- fcssion. l119l WILLIAM HARRIS MARTIN Springhill. N. S. Harris arrived at Dal from Springhill in '46 and was a member of Dal's boxing team in that year. A good student, Harris should go far in the Pharmacy profession. IAMES IOHN MALLETT Yarmouth. N. S. Another product of the South Shore and Gateway, Jimmy received pre high school training at St. Anne'S. Winner of I.O,D.E. and C.W.L. Scholarships while at Yarmouth Academy. Jimmy has been active in basketball and the Newman Club. EDWIN MICHAEL NOONAN Halifax. N. S. After matriculation at St. Pats' and Certification Course, Ted was off to the Army. His higher aspirations being al diploma, he arrived at M.G.P. in '46, Diminut-ively persistent, with many loud prayers, his goal is certain. Re- tail Pharmacy should benefit. ROLAND WILLIAM O'BRIEN ,Wallace River, N. S. The strong, quiet man of Pharmacy is Obie , He received his early edu- cation at Horton Academy followed by two years at Acadia. A hard worker and, a keen Student, he receives his Diploma and then on to 1?-.Sc. in Phar- inacy, LAWRENCE PARKER PERRY l Halifax, N.S. One of our most enthusiastic boosters for Plmrmacy, and a ,frraduate of Bloomfield High and Halifax Co. Com- mercial Sf-hool. Got bashed in the North with the R.G.A.F. Switched to Pharmacy and Dal for Diploma, Plans Retail Business. Diploma of Pharmac CHARLES EDWARD POULAIN Thorbum. N. S. Bo1'n in Thorburn, Chuck matricu- lated at N.S.H.S. Tl1e11ce to a famous career in the R.C.A,F. which took him to the wild lVest. Not wishing to lose contact, Chuck brought some of the West back with him. Pharmacy was the next rung on the ladder of suc- cess, with retail business the goal. WILLIAM I-I. BENSON WASSON Saint Iohn, N. B. Holly came to us from Colchester Co. Academy and a treck in the Navy. A good student, Holly has a keen interest in Pliarmaceutical advances. Retail Pharmacy is his ambition and N. B. his favourite province. Education CELINE BRENNAN North Sydney, N. S. When Celine begins her teaching career, the troubles of the Annapolis Valley fruit farmers will end. All her pupils, especially the boys, will be bringing an apple for the teache1 '. Celine came to Dalhousie from St. F. X. where she took her B.A. She looks forward' with enthusiasm to her chosen work ATHENA CASTAS Halifax, N. S. Athena received her B.Sa-. in Chemistry and has been n, demonstrator in the course at the University. She will make a successful teacher of Chemistry. Best of luck, Athena! ELEANOR ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Dartmouth, N. S. Betty received her B.A, last spring and returned this year to take Education. XVhile at Dal she has taken an interest in the D.G.A.C, and other campus ac- tivities. She is a member of Alpha. GIUUIIHI Della fflfffgtlftllty, Best of luck, Bettyl H201 A DONALD FREDERICK WELSFORD Saint Iohn. N.'IB. Don came to us after three years in R.C.A.F. He attended Saint John High School and Acadia University, An ex- cellent student, and accomplished pian- ist, he has been very active in Phar- macy student affairs. IOAN MAUREEN LAWRENCE Dartmouth, N . SK Hailing from Dartmouth, Joan is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart. She received her B.A. from Dalhousie in 1948. A bridger of note, Joan wins the game with her notorious giggle. Next year Joan will be one of Nova Scotia's school'marnis. WINIFRED MARY NICHOLSON Dartmouth, N. S. Winifred, coming from Dartmouth High in the fall of '45, 1'eceived her B,A. last year and returned to take Education. She is a member of Alpha, Gamma Delta fraternity and her fav- ourite pastimes are badminton, swim- ming and reading. HELEN FREDA SHIELDS Halifax, N. S. Helen came to Dalhousie from Q.E.H.S. She has diversified her studies with music, sport, and art. Helen expects to teach this year, along with further- ing her studies in music at the Mari- time Acndemy of Music. Our best wishes go with her. Bachelor of Law ERNEST AMIRAULT Yarmouth, N. S. Ernest came to Dalhousie in 1946 with a B.A. 119405, St. Ann's, having served overseas with the Canadian Army during the intervening years. Awarded Dean McDonald Prize in 1948. Has shown continued interest in extra-curricular activities at the Law School, and has also served as vice- president of the MPMSA. IOHN BISHOP BALLEM New Glasgow, N. S. After a Cook's tour with the Fleet Air Arm, J. B. resumed his brilliant career at Dal., receiving his B.A. in '46 and his M.A. in '48, Prominent in debat- ing, Mock Parliament and interfaeulty sports, he has been a well-known Phi Delt. John's outstanding scholastic record assures him of success in post- graduate studies or diplomatic affairs. GEORGE PERRY BAUCHMAN Falmouth, N. S. Johnnie , as he is known to every- one, came to Dalhousie after serving' four years with the R-.C.A.F. as a Spit- fire Pilot. lle spent seine time in North Africa and England, where he married. Now he has a small daugrh- ter. l-lis chief ambitions are to own a plane and live in England. MAURICE DEARNESS BENT Belleisle, N. S. lVlaurice came to Dalhousie in 1946 after service overseas with the Can- adian Army. lle brought a Scottish lassie back with him and is the proud father of three boys. Chief interests- bridfre and politics. Plans-law prac- tice in Annapolis Valley. Clhief aim in lifeQthe return of the Tories to power. GORDON S. BLACK Halifax, N. S. Gordon came to Dal in 1945 after five years with the R.0.A.F. He has been active in intcrfa'-ulty football fl!llf5-6- 7-Sl and hockey C1945-19465. He par- ticipated in debating, Mock Parliament, C.O.U.F. Good luck, Gordonl l121l RODERICK MacDONALD BLACK Halifax, N. S. Rod attended Dal in 1939 when he was on the Senior Hockey Team. He returned in '45 after tour ops. with the Coastal Oonnnand in the R.C.A.F. lle was the first post-war president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and one of the founders and first president of Dal- housie Proggressive-Conservative Club. ROBERT JAMES BUTLER Halifax, N. S. Bob is a native Haligonian, graduating from St. Mary's with a B.A. in 1945. Interested in debating, he took part in a debate over C.J.C.H. on behalf of the Newman Club of which he was a member. Has an ardent interest in Nova Scotia and its potcntialities. HAROLD DOUGLAS COLBOURNE Bishop's Falls, Newfoundland l-Ial came to Dalhousie from Newfound- land via the R.C.A.F. As a member of the Tactical Air Force he served in ltlngland and 011 the Continent. Hal married a New Brunswick girl and consequently his ambitions and inter- ests centre in N. B. where he intends to practice Law. His keen intellect and pleasing personality will be an asset. ARTHUR WILLIAM COX Narrows, N. B. Bill came to Dalhousie in 1947 with a B.A. from Acadia. Since his arrival he has been actively engaged in all student activities. A keen debater, Bill has also served as President of the Progressive-Conservative Club and Vice- President of the Students' Council. KENNETH STEWART DAWE Summerville. Newfoundland Kenneth is ex Air Force. A keen student, he is an ardent supporter of the football team, an active member of the Iraw Society and of the Contract Bridge Society. Bachelor of Law IOHN BENIAMIN DeWOLFE South Ohio. N. S. After service with the R.C.A.F., John returned to Acadia University to re- ceive his B.A. in 1946. Since entering Dalhousie Law School in the fall of that year, his chief extra-legal interest has been debating of which he was IIIRIIEINQCI' for Law for the cur1'ent year. CLAUDE AVON DINGWALL Sydney. N. S. Claude, after service with the R.C.A.F., arrived at Dal to pursue knowledge. After a. year on'Studley he entered the Law School where he has been noted for his mot just . Claude is an active Sigma Chi. His plans for tl1e future are not definite but, whatever they are, he should do well. RONALD CHESTER DOWELL Halifax, N. S. Ron came to the Law School via Stud- ley and soon made a name for himself at note-taking' and the bridge table. Married in '48, his plans are yet un- certain, but we know that with his keen mind and ready wit success will be assured. ROBERT PHILLIP DOYLE Annapolis Royal, N. S. Phil at first honoured St. F. X. with his presence and finally arrived at Dalhousie after a stint in the Army. An active member of the Law Society but he was chiefly known as an ardent supporter of the Temperance Society. IOHN ARTHUR DUNBAR Stellarton. N. S. Art was exposed to the three R's at the Stellarton schoolsg from there he journeyed to the University of Tor- onto for a year but saw the light and returned East to Dalhousie Law' School in 1946 where he shared honours in the Class of 1911 prize in his first year. l12Zl GEORGE WILLIAM DUNN Port Colboume. Ontario Bill is a ,graduate of the Ontario schools. He served five years in the R.C.N., at the end of which he com- menced his studies at Dalhousie Law School. It is his intention to practice in Ontario. MICHAEL IAMES ELLSWORTH Dominion. Cape Breton Mike, a native Cape B1-etoner, came to Dal from the army in '46, after serving in Canada, England, and N. W. Europe as an Artillery and Infantry Officer. Holding an Arts Degree from St. F. X. and possessing a keen intellect. he will go far in this field. LLOYD ALLISON FITZPATRICK Alberton. P. E. I. Lloyd received his pre-law at Dalhousie and then served in the R.C.N.V.R. for three years, returning in 1946 to re- sume his studies. His extra.-curricular activities have included politics, ten- nis, yachting. Future plans include general practice. FRANCIS IOHN FLEMING Blairmore. Alberta Frank comes out of the VVestg en route acquired B.A. COttawa Univer- sityj and served with the Artillery in Canada and Northwest Europe. First love Cextra-curricularl: Glee Club, as thespian and President '47-'48, Noted as raconteur and public affairs expert. Plans: Westward Ho l WILLIAM BRUCE I-'ULLERTON Parrsboro. N. S. Bill attended Mount Allison for three and a half years for his B.A. Served in the Canadian Armoured Corps over- seas and on return continued studies at Dalhousie. He intends to practice at Parrsboro. Bachelor of Law IOSEPH AUGUSTIN GALLANT Egmont Bay, P. E. I. Gus came to Dalhousie in 1946 after five years' school teaching and five years' service as a pilot with the R.C. A.F. He has distinguished himself as an accomplished Common Room orator and raconteur of funny stories about P.E.I. Gus plans to practice law on the Island. FRANCIS O'BRIEN GERITY Halifax, N. S. Francis received his education at Portora Royal School. He se1'ved with the Naval Forces 1939-1945 and en- tered Dal in January 1946. He plans practice in the Admiralty. ALFRED OSBORNE GUNN Sydney. N. S. On discharge from the Canadian Army, Art attended St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity and then Dalhousie. He intends to practice law and enter business in Sydney. GERALD MARTIN HARQUAIL Campbellton, N. B. Gerald took his pre-law at St. Francis Xavier University and entered Dal- housie in 1946. His extra-curricular activities have included politics and yachting. Legal bentg corporation law. JOHN EDMUND HARRIS Humber Bay, Ontario After 2800 hours in the clouds with the R.C.A.F., Jack fell into an inverted Spill and crash landed at Dalhousie. He rapidly became involved in debat- ing, winning Bennett Shield in 19463 intert'aculty sportsg Phi Delta Theta in which he served '1'reasurer: and the Law School. He will return to astonish the uulives of .l-loglown. l123fl ROY FISHER HUDSON County Harbour Mines, N. S. Fish came to Dal from the Air Force and Mt. A. His extra-curricular inter- ests include bridge and politics. Fish married in 1947. Plans to set up a. home and a practice in Port Hawkes- bury when he graduates. DOUGLAS CHARLES HUNT St. Iohn's, Newfoundland A loyal son of Nfld. whose honor he is ever willing to defend. Before enter- ing Law School Doug served with the R.C.A.F., returning to complete his Pre-law on Studley campus. At Dal- housie lloug has been prominent in interfae sport. a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and a student of proven ability. HARRIS E. McCOMBS - Medicine Hat. Alta. Harris received his release from the R.C.A.F. in Dartmouth after 7 years' service. He has e. Business College education and has worked in B.C. as a hard-rock miner. ls married and the proud father of a boy and a girl. LOUIS HARRIS McDONALD 21 Windcrest Terrace, Halifax, N. S. lflarly education St. Pats' High and H'.C.A. Ex-Court Reporter and Army Captain. Entered Dal 1946 January- July Class and to Lau' School that Fall. 1946 Class Representative Stu- dents' Council. Played interfac Rugby for law and captained team two years. Married, one child. 'Interests-all Law School activities. Future-Law' pro- fession. Class Secretary. IOHN FRANCIS MacISAAC 137 Edward St., Halifax N. S. Native Cape Bretoner, Ex-Army officer -attended St. Patrick's l-lngh, St. Mary's College before enlistment-canie to Dal in Jan. - July Class 1946- aetive in all college Sll0l'fS-IIIGIIIDBI' of lnterfaculty Rugby Champions 1947- 48-int-erfaculty hockey 1947-48. John is a very keen student and extremely interested in his chosen profession. Bachelor of Law EDWARD NEIL McKELVEY 83 Elliott Row. Saint Iohn, N. B. Returning to Dal after 2 years in the Army, Neil speedily resumed his active interest in all phases of college life, including President of Sodnles '48-'49g Vice-President of the Law Society '48- '493 Maritime Intermediate Rugger Chumpionshipg Phi Delta Theta Fra- ternity. Neil, complete with wife, will dispense legal advice in the Foggy City . GORDON ROBERT MATHESON Donkin. C. B. Bob is a true Cape Bretoner and as such a natural born leader-we enjoy- ed his guidance as President of the Law Society and as Life President of our class. During the war he was a pilot in the R.C.A.F. Bob plans to hang out his shingle this year. KENNETH MCNEILL MATTHEWS New Aberdeen. N. S. After serving as a pilot in the R.C.A.F. Ken came to Dal with the Jan.-July class of which he became president. Entering Law School in '46 he ob- tained the NV'ing's Scholarship for that year. Law basketball team '47-'48. A Pine Hill resident his activities includ- ed debating, basketball and Students' Council. DONALD ARCHIBALD MERCER Bishop's Falls, Newfoundland An erstwhile Newfoundlander, Don re- ceived his early education in the old colony and prepared for Dnl Law School at lllemoriul. 011e of the more energetic younger set at the law school he is -a tennis, skating and hockey enthusiast. A law' practice in his native province, Alberta, beckons on graduation. CARL MUFDOCK MISENER Port Wallis, Dartmouth, N. S. On completion of training as a member of the Canadian Army Univcrsi'y course at Acadia., Carl served with the R.i'.A. Returned to Dalhousie in 1945 for Pre-law. ln addition to his study of lun' he is busy inventing ways and nn-uns of getting more speed out of his power bouts. l124l IAMES WILLIAM EDGAR MINGO Halifax, N. S. After a distinguished career on Stud- ley, Bill, complete with B.A., which he received with distinction in '47, moved down Morris Street to Forrest Campus. While at Law School he has continued his active interest in campus affairs and has managed to keep within the top bracket of his class. MAURICE DEARNESS BENT Belleisle, N. S. Maurice came to Dalhousie in 1946 after service overseas with the Can- adian Army. He brought a Scottish lassie back with him and is the proud father of three boys. Chief interests- bridge and politics. Plans-law prac- tice in Annapolis Valley. Chief aim in life-the return of the Tories to power. NATHANIEL S. NOEL St. Iohn's. Nild. Served as captain in Newfoundland Regiment R. A. An outstanding stu- dent, he kept classes actively animated by lively discussions. Played an active part in all Law' Society affairs. PATRICK DUNCAN O'NEIL Kelowna, B. C. Standing high in the regards of class- mates as well as in his academic en- deavors, Pat is gifted with a rea-dy wit and cheerful personality. VVell-equip- ped as both student and citizen, Pat has to his credit a B.A. from St. Mary's and a term of service overseas with the Canadian Armoured Corps. WILLIAM G. PARSONS Ochre. Nfld. Another one of the tenth province-ers , Bill wandered over to Nova Scotia in search of an LL.B. XVel1 known down at the Law School, his classmates pre- dict a successful future for Bill. Bachelor of Law EDWARD ROSE RETTIE 47 Renfrew Ave.. Ottawa. Ont. Ted came to Dalhousie 1939-1942 for Arts, back again 1947, with time out for various Army jobs. Helped re- inaugurate Smith Shield Debates this year. Interests: chess, bridge, music, food and drink, arguments with staff, referring to experiences in the Far East. Favorite quote: Take me some- where East of Suez, chaps. IAMES STANLEY ROBINSON Halifax, N.S. Jim has been decorating the Law School for the past three years and has been active in the Law Society. A bridge fiend, his spare time has been spent pursuing that brain-taxing game. VVe are not certain of his future plans but we wish him the best of luck with his law career. VICTOR ROMARD Cheticamp, N.S. Vic managed to tear himself away from his native Cape Breton to invade the Law School in 1946. He has taken an active part in the moot Court and Mock Parliament. Vic will probably practice in good old Cape Breton. IAMES WILLIAM RYAN North Sydney and St. Iohn's, Nild. Jim arrived at Dal Law School via St. Mary's and St. F. X. Served five and a half years with the Canadian Army and was awarded the British Empire Medal. Plans to follow Horace Greeley's advice, unless an exodus of Osgoode Hall ex-faculty gluts the western legal market . P. LLOYD SOPER Grand Falls, Nild. Bristles when Newfoundland's good name is attacked. Before arriving at Dalhousie, Lloyd was exposed to learn- ing at Grand Falls Academy, Memorial College and Boston University. Member Liberal Club, Sodales, and Glee Club. Gold D for several well-remembered performances. Sigma Chi Fraternity: Consul 11948-49. Future: Law and Newfoundland politics. l125l GEORGE D. A. STOUGHTON Kenmore Rd.. Bloomfield, Conn.. U.S. George was graduated from Rothesay Collegiate School in New Brunswick and from Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, After four years with the United States Army, he returned to Canada to take further advantage of the Canadian educational system. He plans to return to Connecticut to prac- tice. ARTHUR MARTELL TOWNSEND Louisburg. Cape Breton Art received his B.A. at Acadia prior to entering the R.C.A.F. where he served as a commissioned wireless- navigator. On discharge he entered Dalhousie whe1'e he has proved a con- scientious worker. After receiving his degree, we predict for him a successful career in his chosen profession. DONALD ROLAND URQUHART Stellarton, N.S. A graduate of Stellarton High, Don joined the Canadian Army in 1940, served with 1 Field Regt., RCI-IA of the lst Canadian Infantry Division. Married and the father of three chil- dren, he attended the January-July class, then Law School. Two years interfac football. Captain and second- in-command of Dalhousie and King's C.O.T.C. DAVID I. C. WATERBURY Wolfville, N. S. Dave came to us from Acadia where he took his Pre-law following overseas service with the R.C.A.F. where he received the D.F.C. Dave's college activities include inter-faculty Rugger and a jovial, harmonious standing amongst his fellow students. To you Dave we wish a successful future. MICHAEL GEORGE WHALLEY 99 Park St., Sydney. N. S. Mike, who served with the R.C.A.F. during the war, came to Law School and Kings in '46 after pre-law at Mt. A. A good student he has found time for many extra-curricular activities. Senior Student of King's this yearg Council '47-'48, Vice Pres. King's Ath- letic Association '47-'48, football '46- '47, '47-'48, hockey '46-'47. Doctor of Medicine GORDON HAGUE ALGIE Moncton. N. B. Gordon came to Dalhousie in '44 after two years at Acadia. He held the Leonard Scholarship for four years and obtained Charles Frostt Bursary in fourth year. He found time for Var- sity and interfaculty basketball, hockey, and trips to Moncton. A Phi Rho 111311, his plans for thc future are general practice. ROBERT WALDRON AULD Freetown. P. E. I. Doc came to Dalhousie in 1944 after completing pre-med at Prince of Wales College. He has attained a high schol- astic standing and takes a wide interest in extra-curricular activities. He is a member of Phi Rho Sigma, served on Pine Hill Students' Council, Med hoc- key team and won the Graeme Fraser Award. LARRY VAN BLARICOM Halifax. N. S. Larry, a former Saskatchewaner, took his B.A. at Queens, and served in the army before he came to Dal. I-Ie won the fourth year award and the Obstetri- cal Gold Medal and was President of the Medical Society. Dutch has a Nova Scotian wife and is staying for post-graduate work in surgery. IAMES TAYLOR BALMANNO Ioggins Mines. N. S. Jim came to Dalhousie from Mount Allison in 1941 and left in 1942 to serve as a Flying Officer in R.C.A.F. Returning in 1945, he became Secre- tary of Phi Rho fraternity, played ten- nis and badminton. Jim was married in 1947. His high scholastic standing assures him of success in general prac- tice. MARK LORNE BONNELL Charlottetown. P. E. I. Lorne came to Dal from Prince of XVales in '44 and soon established him- self as a member of Phi Chi fraternity and a leader in his class. His extra- curricular activities include boxing, in which he was middleweight champion of Dalhousie in 1945, tennis, and badminton. Lorne plans general prac- tice in P.E.I. J 1 I126I DONALD SINCLAIR BRENNAN New Minors, N. S. Don came to Dal with a B.Sc. from Acadia 119441. He has been a keen and conscientious student, a popular member of Phi Chi. He took time out for a brief honeymoon in August, '47. Don plans to set up a General Prac- tice. IOSEPH FRANCIS CANTWELL St. Iohn's. Newfoundland Joe was at St. F.X. in '38-'39 and at Dalhousie '40-'43, Then came a so- journ in the Army as a Lieutenant until '45 when he returned to Dal. He is a member of Phi Rho fraternity and played football for Dal '41-'42. Future -general practice and post-grad sur- gory. IAMES GORDON CHAMBERS North Sydney. N. S. Jim joined us after pre-med at Acadia. Being blessed with good looks and a pleasing personality adaptable to any situation, he became a favourite with both sexes. In fourth year he married his high school sweetheart. We know that his varied abilities will lead to a successful career. GERALD ROSBOROUGH CLAYDEN Moncton. N. B. After graduating from Moncton High and spending two years at Acadia, Gerry considered himself ready for Dalhousie and Medicine. Gerry is a valued member of Phi Rho and has made many friends on the campus. XVe wish him the best of luck in In- ternal Medicine. GERALD ERNEST DAVIS Oxford. N. S. Gerry began the pursuit of his med- ical career at Dalhousie five years ago. We are not sure in what particular field he intends to specialize but we wish him success in his future. Doctor of Medicine CECIL MAURICE DAY Moncton, N. B. Ceo , Vice-President of the Class of 49, came to Dal after three years as a pulp-1nill chemist and a year in Engineering at U.NiB. He is a for- mer Moncton Tennis Champion and a former House Manager of Phi Chi. Personified by intelligence, integrity and independence, his future includes Ruth and a P.G. in Medicine. REGINALD CURREN EATON Wolfville, N. S. Reg came to Dal in 1938 with a B.Sc. from Acadia but left in 1940 to join the Navy, and did not return until 1945. He was on the football squad '38-'39 and a member of Phi Rho fraternity. He 'plans post-graduate work in Psychiatry. IAMES LITTLE FRAZEE Vancouver, B. C. Jim received l1is B.A. from University of British Columbia in 1940. He came to Dalhousie in 1943. He has been Secretary of the Medical Society, co-manager of Dalhousie Medical Book Bureau, Medical representative on Students' Council, Vice-President and President of Phi Rho Sigma. Future --post-graduate work in Psychiatry in Montreal. STEWART CARLYLE FULLER Ycxnnouth. N. S. Bud , a member of Phi Rho, has received his innate ability from his army and domestic experiences. His com- mon sense, even temper and good knowledge of medicine will go to make Bud a sound physician. Bud will go into general practice in 'Bedford and hence for post-graduate surgery. FRANK KEVIN HICKEY St. Iohn's, Newfoundland Frank is another Newfoundlander who has travelled the long Weary road to M.D.C.M. at Dalhousie. A popular member of Phi Rho, Old Man I-Iick's constant cheerfulness and capacity for hard work are his strong points and lucky the M.D. who has them. He plans to set up shop in Newfoundland. 11271 DAVID HIER Montreal, P. Q. Steady in all his endeavors, Dave al- ways adds humor to a situation. His consistently good scholarship and level- headedness have gained him the re- spect of all his classmates. A special- ist in punning, Dave intends to keep people in stitchesi' by going into Sur- geryl LLOYD ROY HIRTLE Halifax. N. S. Calm, composed and collected, Lloyd has found time to master both the studies of medicine and photography. His equanimity, eouscieutiousness, and inquisitive nature will make Lloyd a very useful citizen besides a capable Doctor. SOLOMON HIRSCH Sydney. N. S. Keen, clever, conscientious-Sol came to Dal on a Regional Scholarship and has continued his brilliant Work, re- maining at the top of l1is class through- out the years. Sol will go into In- ternal Medicine after doing a year's re- search in Biochemistry and will cer- tainly excel! HELEN MqcKAY HUNTER Halifax. N. S. Helen received her B.Sc. in 1945 and spent six months on a Junior Interne- ship at the Tuberculosis Hospitalin 1947 and she was at the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital in 1948-49. HORACE HAROLD IACOBSON Saint Iohn, N. B. This potential doctor came to Halifax from Saint John in pursuit of a med- ical career. He will probably practice in Saint John. Doctor of Medicine ISRAEL KARREL Sydney. N. S. This Cape Bretoner came to Dalhousie from Mount Allison where he received his Bachelor of Arts. NVe are not sure of his plans for the future but we wish him the best of luckl DOUGLAS W. BLAKE KEATING Moncton. N. B. Doug descended on the Class of '49 following pre-med at Mount Allison. Possessive of a philosophy becoming his personality, he displays good judg- ment, understanding, reasoning, prac- ticability, and the ability to muster social reserves when opportunity knocks . Success is assured to Doug and the best wishes and admiration of us all go with him. ARTHUR LAW KNIGHT Halifax, N. S. Art is a Haligonian who has remained at Dalhousie throughout his pursuit of the study of medicine. Good luck for the future, Doc l IOSEPH HARRIS LESSER Saint Iohn. N. B. Cheerful, witty, immaculate, Joe en- tered Dal seven years ago from Saint John. Since that time he has shown his versatility as a scholar, in sport, and socially. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi and The Big Spender's Club. We expect Joe to make an out- standing surgeon. ' ABRAHAM LEVITZ St. Iohn's. Newfoundland Abbie , distinguished for his pleasant personality, entered Med at Dalhousie from Memorial College on a Kellog Scholarship. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi, maintains his high schol- astic standing, and entertains the V.G. interns with his violin to A1 Jolson songs. I 128 J DONALD ROSS MacINNIS Shubenacadie, N. S. Mac -teller of tall tales of Shuben' ncadie--an ardent gun collector and bridge fiend-a former P.S. of Phi C'hi-ff-arrived at Med School after Pre- Mcd at Dal. Famous for sleeping through lectures, the thrifty Scot's mid- night wandcrings coincided with Rosas night duty. llc plans mar- riage and General Practice in Shuben- acndie with his father. LIAM LOGUE McKEOUGH Sydney Mines, N. S. From Godfs Country via St. F.X. his Uesprit de vie made the class brighter and, as Phi Chi Secretary, Saturday nights famous. Member of interfac- ulty hockey champs C1946-475, he also starred in softball, Junior internship at Infirmary, Senior at V.G. tAnaes- thetic happyib Future plans - Back home, G.P.: Wedding Bells . . IOHN FRASER, MacLELLAN Sydney, N. S. Here we have another Cape Bretoner from way back. He will probably prac- tice his profession on the native isle but whatever he decides our best wishes go with him. ANGUS ALEXANDER MacLEOD Lorne Valley, P. E. I. Gus came to Dalhousie from Prince of Wales where he spent four years, graduating in 1944. Gus has always been quiet and reserved and has taken an active part in Phi Chi. He is in- terested in Surgery but his immediate plans are general practice in P.E.I. ALVIN ROBERT MERCER Bishop's Falls, Newfoundland Al was born in Edmonton, Alberta., but has lived in Newiie most of his life. Having finished Pre-Med at Memorial, he came to Dalhousie where his main extra-curricular activities have cen- tered around Phi Rho. Plans for the future include general practice to be followed by further post-graduate train- ing. Medicine I ROBERT BRUCE MILLER Campbellton. N. B. Bruce, Campbelltoxfs gift to U.N.B. for three years, came to Dalhousie where he was captured by Phi Chi, became its P.S., and played hockey fRocketD. His personality and real goodness are well known. He looks forward to marriage Qplanned at the Sanj and general practice in Nova Scotia. IAMES WILLIAM MORESIDE Charlottetown, P. E. I. Bill has been well-known on both Stud- ley and Forrest during his years at Dalhousie. He played on the Varsity Tennis Team C46-'47Jg C47-'48Jg has taken part in interfaculty sports' and has been an active member of Phi Rho fraternity. We know that Bill will be a successful doctor. IOHN EDWARD RIGBY St. Andrews, N. B. Jack graduated with a B.Sc. from Mount A. in 1944. During his stay at Dal he will be remembered for his kind-heartedness and obliging nature. Jack has been a valued member of Phi Rho and has taken an active part in the social activities. He intends to continue in Surgery at Camp Hill Hos- pital. LORENZ GORDON RUNDLE New Glasgow, N. S. Gordon entered Dalhousie on a Region- al Scholarship and obtained his B.Sc. in 1945. A man of principle, a hard worker, he has led most of his classes throughout his academic career, win- ning niany a scholarship. XVe bespeak a brilliant future for him. HAROLD GORDON SEARS St. Stephen, N. B. This New Brunswick-er wandered to Dalhousie in Search of an M.D. and has been active in all medical activ- ities. Good luck in the future, Dr. Sears! l129l LEONARD JAMES STEPHEN Saint Iohn, N. B. Lennie , pre-med at St. F.X., famous for honest punchboards, is a distin- guished racoiteur and authority on Everything fthe surgeon was wrong, sirlj. His sincerity and affability made him extremely popular. Foot- baller par excellence , a Beaver's En- thusiast, he also dabbled in boxing. A fixture psychiatrist, the class wishes him all the best. STANLEY NELSON TEALE Granby, Connecticut Canadian born --American by fate- married -- ex-serviceman - a class original - pre-med at Acadia - that's Stan! He spent his fourth year at Children's Hospital, fifth year at V.G. A conscientious and tireless worker, he was behind all Phi Chi activities. He likes his wife's cooking and Connecti- cut -- he dislikes getting up nights. The future - Medicine P.Gr. -- Ex- tending Tealedoml IOHN CHARLES THERIAULT Halifax, N. S. Johnnie received his B.A. at St. Mary's, is an ex-serviceman, played interfac- ulty football, basketball, hockey and softball for Phi Chi. Active in St. Mary's Choir, a married man with one son, Johnnie's sense of humour, gen- erosity, and good nature assure him of success as a doctor. MYLES GREGORY TOMKINS Dominion, C. B. Greg came to Dalhousie from St. F.X. in 1944. A native of Dominion, he intends to return there and, like his well-known father, heal the ills of Cape Bretoners. A winner of the Pathology prize in 1947 and an active member of Phi Chi, Greg has the best wishes of the class. FRANCIS RALPH TOWNSEND Louisburq. N. S. Ralph came to Dalhousie from Acadia in 1944. Always a good student, he received a Leonard Foundation Scholar- ship. An active Phi Rho, Ralph is one of the married members of the class and makes Moncton his second home. Vile wish Ralph success in his further study of Internal Medicine. Doctor of Medicine PATRICK IOSEPH WHELAN Saint Iohn's. Newfoundland A Newfoundlander by birth, P.J. came to Dalhousie Medical School, having completed his. pre-med at Memorial where he graduated at the head of his class. Continuing the drive, he won the Anatomy prize in second year and the Surgical Anatomy prize in fourth year. As House Manager of Phi Rho in 1947, he put quite a spark into the old fraternity. PJ. is apt to slash his way to the top in the Surgical field. Doctor of Dental Surgery CARL EDMUND DEXTER . Anndale, N. S. One of the popular Dexter twins tthe elder by three minutesl Carl entered Dent School in '45, received his B.Sc. in '46, A member of the Students' Council C44-'45Jg President Dental Society C48-'49Jg dental representative on Council C48-'49J. His many friends wish the Moncton Hawk the best of luck in his twin practice at Arm- dale. EARL FREEMAN DEXTER Anndale. N. S. The other half of these famous twins is calm and collected except when he has tough luck in the lab. Earl, a typical Dent, has held the positions of dental editor for the Year Book, 1'e- porter for the Gazette, and has served on various committees. Good luck in your Armdale practice! WILLIAM HAMILTON MacNEILL Sydney Mines, 'N. S. Bill graduated from St. F.X. with a B.Sc. in 1941. He spent four years in the army and retired as a Captain. He has been in the Dental School since the fall of 1945. l I 130 J PHILLIP SIMON Glace Bay. N. S. A real Bay boy , Phil came to Dal in ,45 after obtaining a B.A. at Mount A. A member of Tau Epsilon fra- ternity tsocial chairman '48-'49J, he has publicized the Dental. Society in his Gazette Dental column. Phil's humour and good nature should serve him well in private practice. ERIC IAMES WHYTE Sydney, N. S. Eric entered Dal from Mount A. in '45 with a scholarship. Played inter- faculty basketball, hockey and is an active cyclist. His chief aversion is aiding Simon to get the Dexter twins in an argument. He likes orthodentics and dental nurses. Plans to open a practise in Cape Breton. Best of luck, Eric! CHARLES KING WILSON Saint Iohn's. Newfoundland After taking Pre-Dent at Memorial Col- lege, Newfoundland, Wilson left his native land to become a Dalhousian. While pursuing the course of Dent- istry, he obtained a B.Sc. I-Ie plans to specialize in oral surgery. His friends wish him success. Life Officers of the Class of l949 .... , Standing: Nomvl STEWART, BERNAL SAWYER, Joi-IN LINDSAY. Kneeling: JOHN CULLENS LILO BROWN fPr:esidentj, Bos KAILL H311 ?ff:.g...'f'WL..'f f'.fff'.g 5 . .. qw 'Q fz:9m-fx . -, V: Q .. Y ..-MN. 35 -4 'wg I, , If if--...ZA X. :a Y W., -1. :w- f'-lj, ... hr K H f ' - X' V- X ff ' -F W 1-.. - .lg '- -. - .. . N P - '- :ww-w :, -- X - fi? 4 4- Z1.37 I5:if X :- . .2 -- -9 .+ -- .- .f ...M Wg, fQ:.Y. x,:1Qx ' X 'T 'P- Z '5 4.3 . E , -. -5. x-. ' 'NI' 3 - f -N 5'- . ' :- ' Nwf lx . .,I-: -1- .M Q, 2. 1' .' '1:f.'5 . S.-:rx --4-2-f-'Wi-.5-lx? - --as.. 'x 'bwe1::-:-:- f , .. S , 4 3? if 2 ..., rm.. , X. .. .. Wx- 5... Q ,2.,,xf:,.-Q. .h - 'Qx. T5A . -.- b. -4 N, Q QV., ,. 5 .Q :,..: -14-f '. :ITV--.Q-izggflji I ,j:,3,.5.,q.:, -- -:Qyxwx :-: - - X ' ' f .1 1 . . f-.gy5..,:Q.1w,!:f--.,.'-W., H :V--:Qsxg.,:+....p...x:1f.mQf: ' f Y:39: ffK '-1:x:.5,.,.Q,,A.yggrgwr ' , S 'I ,Q rkxw15:Yi '25g1giSiX- -A'-:,.:i.,.L,-4.-xrl' ' ' 'f:fI,. 3. . '5 lff'l..Q-'w1i2fg :f5g?i2.21..:,'12 ., . ,.,.. A . WC- ' - -J.-. ,1:::sf-w'- f r'1.-.na-:N2::, ft M .W ' ' -A r'wzS21:Y:W'?f1' .-.mwmggr-1 .,.. , ...X -, N9 --: Nh ,. -xxx, V , ....QX.wmwww-w'- - ' - ' ADAMSON, W. M.: Sc. ALLEN. V. P.: Law ALLEN, W. F.: Com. ALWARD. P. T.: Sc. ANN AND. FLORENCE: Arts ANTWORTH, C. P.: ARCHIBALD, G. W.: Pre med ARKLIE. DAPHNE: Med ARMSTRONG. R. M.: Law ARRON. GITTA: Arts ARTHURS, H. A.: Law.: ASHLEY. P. F.: Med. J x BAIN, A. A.: Law BAILLEY. IANE: Sc. BAKER. IEAN: Arts BAKER. I. B.: Law BAKER. W. I.: Arts BALCOM. B. H.: Law JACK BOUDREAU has been a Students Council member for three years Newman Club president, Monroe Day Chalrman and cheerleader. BALCOM. D. H.: Eng. BANKS. E. M.: Dent. BANDLER. M.: Pre-med. BARRETT. G. D.: Dent. BARTER. NOELLE: Arts BATE. D. C.: Arts BATE. G. W.: Med. BATEMAN. F. E.: P. BAULD. E. G.: Arts BEATTEAY. BERYL: Arts BEATTY. PAT: Sc. BECKETT, N. R.: Sc. BELLIVEAU. W. E.: Sc. BENTLEY. H. D.: Sc. BILLARD. A. C.: Med. BISHOP, C. H. H.: Pre-dent BISHOP. MILDRED: Sc. BAXTER. S. I.: Dent. BLACK. N. S.: Med. BLOOMER. P. H. F.: Law BOURQUE. I. D.: Dent. BOYD I. E.: Pre-med. BROWN. L. M.: Med. BURKE. A.: Law BLACKWOOD. H. I.: Med. BONA. A. D.: Dent. BOWERS. IEAN: Comm. BREHUT. W.: Arts BROWN. W. E.: Comm. BURNSTEIN. M. E.: Med. BLAIR. N. R.: Comm. BLANCHARD. I. A.: Comm. BONIUK. NINA: Arts BOWES. I. G.: Comm. BRIGGS. NANCY: Arts BROOKS. R. W.: Med. BRUCE. Marie: Sc. BURDEN. G. G. B.: Law BURSEY. PHYLLIS: Med. BUTLER. R. E.: Arts BLANCHARD, A. S.: Eng. BONNELL. E.: Med. BOWSER. G. K.: Sc. BROLEY. M. VV.: Law BUGDEN. R. L.: Med. BUTLER. I. F.: Sc. BLINKHORN. D. H.: Pre-med. BROWN. I. R.: Med. BURDEN. R. A.: Med. CALDWELL. A. L.: Law ' H351 J' r N . This is the Pre-Medical So ciety executive: President DAVE BLINKHORN: Secre tary, STANLEY POTTER: Vice President, RALPH BULL. IOCK CAMPBELL, in the Presi- dent's chair, assisted by Vice- President FOSTER BATEMAN conducted the meetings of the Pharmacy Society this year. CALDWELL. G. W.: Dent. CHIPMAN. C. F.: Comm. CLARKE. ELIZABETH: Sc. COLEMAN. W. B.: Dent. CALDWELL. R. C.: Law CHISHOLM. W. M.: Eng. CLEVELAND. A. C.: Sc. COLES. G. F.: Law CAMERON. M. L.: Sc. CAMPBELL. R. M.: Comm. CASEY. T.: Med. CHRISTIE. MARY: Sc. CLOWATER. R.: Med. COLLIE. MARION: Sc. CAMERON. W. G.: Med. CARROLL. I. I.: Med. CATO. VALERIE: Arts CIVEN. M.: Sc. COBB. T. D.: Dent. COLLINGS. A.: Eng. CAMPBELL. A. C.: Med. CARSON. R. K.: Sc. CHARETTE. A.: P. CLAHANE. T. F.: Eng. COCHRANE. E. R.: Law COLQUHOUN. W. W.: Comm. CAMPBELL. A. I.: Med. CARTER. A. L.: Sc. CHIPMAN. C. D.: Med. CLARK. D. M.: Pre-med. COLDWELL. K. R.: Arts COLDWELL. G.: Med. 1 I136J I137J CONNELL. W. F.: P. coox. E. V.: Arts COOK. G. H.: Pre-med. COOK. MARGARET: Sc. COOK, W. F.: Dent. COOPER. GERALD: Arts CORKUM. ELIZABETH: Sc. COUSINS. ELIZABETH: Arts CRAGG, GERALDINE: Arts CROSBY. IOAN: Med. CROSBY. W. B.: Comm. CROSS. ROBERTA: Sc. CROWELL. E. I-I.: Comm. CRUIKSHANK. I. W.: Sc. CURREN. A. H.: Comm. CURREN. C. K.: Eng. CYR. R. F.: Law DAVIDSON. C. R.: Med. Outstanding in debating and in Student Veteran Affairs, BILL COX was also Vrce President of the Students' Council and President of the Progressive Conservatrve Club. DAVIS, R. w.: Dent. DAVISON. D. 1... Med. DAY. E. A. H.: Eng. DAY. L. A.: Med. DeCARTERET. ANNE: Arts DELAHUNT. I. A.: Med. DELORY, M.: Sc. DeLONG. H. R.: Law DENT. I. I.: Sc. DEWAR. IOAN: Sc. DEWARE, R. B.: Dent. DICKIE, D. D.: Eng. DICKSON. DAPHNE: Arts DOANE. FRANCES: Sc. DOBSON. D.. Comm. DOCKENDORFF. G. W.: Sc. DOIG. P. R.: Arts DOLAN, F. G.: Med. DQREY, E.: Sc. DOUCETTE, F. L.: Sc. DOUGLAS. ELIZABETH: Med. DOWNIE. R.: Lctw DOWNTON. R. A.: Pre-dent. DRYDEN. R. D.: Arts DRYSDALE. A. A.: Sc. DUNLOP. I. H.: Law DUNN, I. D.: Law DWYER, W. I.: Dent. EDDY. G. E.: Pre-med. EDDY. R. B.: Sc. EDWARDS. L. B.: Law ELLIOT. A. W.: Med. ELLIOT. G. A. T.: Arts ELLSWORTH. D. C.: Law ELOP. G. H.: Eng. EMMETT. G. E.: Comm. The athletically inclined Engineering So- ciety executive: BERT CULL as President, NORM STEWART cts Vice-President and IOHN LINDSAY cxs Secretary-Treasurer. EPSTEIN. H.: Sc. EPSTEIN, N.: Med. EPSTEIN, R.: Dent. EPSTEIN, S.: Comm. ERDMAN. E. F. R.: Arts ETCHEGARY, L. M.: Eng. FANCY. K. A.: Comm. FARDY. P. W.: Sc. FEAR. R. M.: Arts FEENER, M. G.: Med. FERGUSSON. A. A.: Eng. FINDLAY. ADELE: Arts FISHER, RENATE: Sc. FITZPATRICK. I. A.: Law FLEMMING, K. G.: Arts FLETCHER, G. E.: Med. FLEWELLING, D. L.: Sc. FOOTE. A. L.: Arts E13-81 FORBES. D. E.: Med. FRASER. H. H.: Med. FULLERTON. E. E.: Arts GARSON. I. I.: Arts GOLDBERG. H. S.: Arts GOSBEE. K. D.: Arts FORBES. MARY LOU: Arts FRASER. MARION: Sc. FULLERTON. S. E. B.: Med. GAZEE. PEARL: Sc. GOLDBURG. MARIORIE: Arts GRAHAM. C. W.: Law FRANKLYN. D. H.: Eng. FRASER. A. M.: P. FRASER. M. I.. Sc. GALLANT. F. F.: Comm. GILLIS. A. M.: Law GIRAUDY. E. H.: Arts GOODRIDGE. N. H. A.: Arts GORDON. A.: Med. GRAHAM. D. M.: Arts GRAHAM. I. A.: Sc. ' FRANKLYN. E. M. C.: Dent. FREED. E. E.: Pre-med. GARDINER. W. A.. Med. GILLIS. BETTY: Sc. GOODWIN. PEARL: Sc. GRAHAM. G. M.: Sc. FRASER. GRETCHEN: Arts GLUBE. M. P.: Comm. GORMLEY. IEAN: Arts GRANDY. C.: Comm. lf139I FRANNIE DOANE is cr well known figure on the Students' Council, the girls' basketball team and as President of the D.G.A.C. The Dental Society Executive: K E N K E R S. Vice-President: ROY DAVIS, Treasurer: CARL D E X T E R. President: DON NORTHUP. Secretary. GRANT. E. R.: Law HALLOWAY. E. H.: Sc. HARRIS. I. H.: Sc. HEBB. G. M.: Eng. GRANT. GERALDINE: Arts HAMBURG. E. H.: Sc. HARRISON. D. H.: Arts HEBB. P. C. W.: Arts GRANT. W. M.: Law GRAYSTON. H. E.: Eng. GROOM. R. H.: Med. HANINGTON. P.: Law HARTIGAN. D. R.: Pre-med. HEFFLER. T. E.: Law GRANTMYRE. E. B.: Arts GREEN. A.: Arts HALFORD. E. D.: Dent. HARDING. I. M.: Law HATHERLY. I. W.: Law HEMEON. C. D.: P. GRAY. G. H.: Pre-med. Gnazn, I. M.. P. HALL. D. M.. Arts HARRIS. A. C.: Eng. nuns, Lzsuz ANNE: Arts HEMMING. c. G.. Eng. GRAY. L. C.: Sc. GREGORY. G. I.: Sc. HALL. T. B.: Pre-med. HARRIS. A. L.: Law HAYWARD. C. A.: Dent HENLEY. D. L. G.: P. lf1401 I1411 HERRING. S. F.: Med. HESS. D. H. A.: Eng. HETHERINGTON. H. G.. Med. HICKS. D. C.. Dent. HIGGINS. IOLINE. Arts HIGGINS. G. K.: Med. HIGGINS. LYLA. Pre-med. HILLS. EDITH: Arts HILLS. I. E.: Comm. HINES. SHIRLEY: Sc. HINTON. K. Y.: Law HOGAN. E.: Eng. HOLMES. D. C.: Comm. HOUSE. JOYCE: Sc. HOUSE. A. M.: Med. HOWATT. B. D.: Med. HRYNYSHYN. W.: Sc. HUDSON. A. D.: Pre-med. The Medical Society elected RICHARD GROOM and GORDON HIGGINS to con- duct its meetings in 1948-49. HUESTIS. R. S.: Law HUGHES. F. I.: Comm. HULL. R. F.: Comm. IBSEN. H. B.: Law JAMES. K. N.: Law JAMES. R. L. B.: Sc. 1AM1EsoN. w. D.. Eng. IASEY. G. M.: Sc. IEBSON. C. E.. Pre-med JEFFERSON. P. C.: Arts JEFFREY. W. H.: Med. JENNINGS. D. R.: Arts JOHNSON. D. V. G.: Comm. JOHNSON. GERALDINE: Arts JOHNSON. M. F.: Pre-med. IOHNSON. R. P.: Med. JONES. R. C.: Pre-med. JONES. M. C.: Law KANE. I. H.. Sc. KAPLANSKY. ELCA: Arts KARREL. B. D.: Med. KATZ. CAROLYN: Arts KEAN. W. N.: Pre-dent. KEDDY. D. B.: Med. KEEFE. R. G.: Comm. KEELER. B. T.: Arts KEHOE. G. B. N.: Sc. KELLY. D. H. A.: Comm. KENNEDY. w. B.. Arts KENNY, G. E.: Med. KENWAY. R. W.: Eng. KERR. MARION: sc. KING. BARBARA: Arts KINGSBURY. H. C.: Eng. KINLEY. L. W.: Arts KINSMAN. E. B.: Law NOEL HAMILTON is Dcr1's badminton star. director oi the Glee Club chorus. and for two years violinist in the orchestra. KNIGHT. D. A.: Law KOLM. H. B.: Eng. KOVEN. NATALIE: Arts LABA. G. P.: Sc. LAMBROS. A. G.: Eng. LAING. F. C.. Sc. LAUGHLIN. D. A.: P. LAWLEY. A. M.: Med. LAWLEY. I. G.: Comm. LAWRENCE. I. A.: Sc. LEEDHAM. I. H.: Eng. LEITH. EDWINA: Comm. LESLIE. B. S.: Sc. LESLIE, W. B.: Comm. LEVEY. R. S.: Lcxw LEVINE. BRYNA: Comm. LEVISON. I. Y.: Law LEWIS. D. E.: Med. P H421 LEWIS. R. C.: Comm. LOVE. R. B.: Law LYNK. S. E.: Pre-med. MacAULAY. I. A.: Arts MCCARRON. P. F.: Dent. MCCURDY. A. A.: Arts LISTER. E. I.: Eng. LUDLOW. N. O.: Sc. LYONS. I. C.: Law MACAULAY. D. W.: Dent. MCCARTHY. THERESA: Arts MCCURDY, E. H.: Sc. LOGAN. CAROLYN: Arts LYALI.. R. H.: Law MacARTHUR. E. D.: Med. MUCBURNIE1 R. I.: Comm. MCCOLOUGH. I. R. G.: Law MCCURDY. MARION: Sc. LOHNES. BARBARA: Arts LYALL. W.: Eng. MacAR'1'I-IUR. W. E.: Arts MCCALLUM. C. L.: Comm. McCOY. SHIRLEY: Sc. MacDONALD. A. L.: Law LOVATT. NAOMI: Arts MCCALLUM, R. L.: Comm. . McCULLOCH. I. L.: Arts MacDONALD, A. A.: Eng. LOUCKS, G. C.: Law MacCARA, G. G.: Med. McCULLOCH. R. S.: Comm. Ma.cDONALD. A.: P. l1431 Everyone knows G1ee Club ART HARTLING. He has been the spark plug in Dalhousie dramatics for several years. For four years BOB KNICKLE has been or valued member of our varsity hockey team and for the past year he has been President of the D.A.A.C. MQCDONALD. F. A.: Eng. MacDONALD. SHEILA: Arts MacFARLANE. W. S.: Arts MacINTOSH. I. W.: Med. MQCDONALD. F. R.: Med. McxcDONALD, S.: Med. MCGAUGHEY. I.: Dent. MCINTYRE. I. G.: Law MacDONALD. G. B.: Law MacDONALDZ H. B.: Law MacDONAI.D. H. N. A.: Med. MacDONALD, IEAN: Arts McxcDONALD. M. H.: Arts MczcDONAI.D, P. S.: Arts MacDONALD, W. C. S.: Law McxcDOUGAI.L, R. M.: Comm. McGEOGH. BARBARA: Arts McrcINTOSH, C. W.: Arts McINTYRE, L.: Law MacKay. D. I. F.: Arts MacDONALD. G.: Pre-Med MacDONAI.D, H. G.: Eng. MucDONALD, I. A. C.: Dent. MacDONALD. I. R.: Arts MQCDONALD, P. M.: Med. McrcDONAI.D. R. B.: Law MacDOUGALI.. D. C.: P. MacFARLANE. I. M.: Arts McINNES. R. M.: Arts McrcINTOSH. E. L.: Dent. MacKAY, D. H.: Med. MacKAY. GENEVA: Arts w l ,I1441 I. 145 J MacKAY. H. V.: Med. MacKAY. I. A.: Comm. Mc:cKAY. R. C.: Pre-med. MacKAY, W. A.: Arts McxcKAY, WM. A.: Eng. MacKEIGAN. P. A.: Sc. MacKEIGAN. IDA: Arts MocKENNA. AILEEN. P. McxcKENNA K. I.: Comm. MCKENZIE. E. R.: Eng. McKENZlE. G. A.: Arts MUCKINLEY. H. A.: Comm McKINNON. G. R.: Arts McrcKINNON. HEATHER: Sc MCKINNON, S.: Law MacLARREN. SHEILA: Arts MacLEAN. ESTELLE: Arts MGCLEAN. I. M.: Comm. Synonomous with the name Gazette the name IACK LUSHER and dunng the first term, ART MORIERA Need one say more? MacLEAN, I. H.: Eng. MacLEAN. K. S.: Sc. MacLEAN. W. D.: Med. MUCLENNAN. C. H.: Law MacLENNAN. D. F.: Sc. MacLENNAN. S. R.: Arts MacLEOD. A. A. MGCLEOD. D. E.: MGCLEOD, D. P.: : Lcxw Arts Sc. MacLEOD, G. A.: Comm. MctcLEOD. I. H.: Med. Mc:cLEOD. IEAN. Arts McrcLEOD, H. M.: Eng. MacLEOD. 0. R.: MacLEOD. R. G.: Sc. Law McrcI.EOD, W. A.: Pre-med MCMAHON. A. H.: Arts MCMAHON, M. F.: Pre-med MacMILLAN. CONNIE: Arts MQCMILLAN. S. G.: Lctw McMURTRY. G. I.: Sc. McxcNAUGHTON. L. M.: Arts MacNElLL. H. B.: Med. MGCNEILL. L. C.: Comm. MacNICHOL, BETH: Arts MQCQUARRIE. C. M.: Sc. MCQUINN. I. R.: Sc. MacROBBIE. H. A.: Sc. MADER. C. I.: Pre-med. MAHARAI. S. S.: Pre-med. MAHON. I. W.: Eng. MALCOLM. D. A. C.: Med. MANSON. W. H.: P. MARSHALL. A. H.: Arts MARSHALL. A. R.: Comm. MARTIN. ESTELLE: Arts Active Law students, BOB MATHESON and SLIM CHISHOLM were the President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Law Society. MATTHEWS. W. C.: Law MAY. G. A.: Med. MAY. HELEN: Arts MAY. I. R.: Sc. MEIKLE. LOLA. Arts MENDELSON. M.: Med. MERRIAM. R. K.: Med. MERRICK. ELIZABETH: Arts MILLER. D. L.: Arts MILLER. G. Y.: Sc. MILLER. I. E. H.: Med. MILLER. R. L.: Law MILNE. S. B.: Comm. Mmrz. arm: sc. MITCHELL. IEAN: sc. MITCHELL. I. w.: sc. MINGO. P. N.: Eng. MorFx'r'r, E. A.: Med. I146I MOIR. C. F.: Sc. MORIERA. A. W.: Law MORRISON. D. D.: Lctw MOSELEY. VIRGINIA: Arts MURPHY. A. R.: SC. MURRAY. NOLA: Arts MOIR. S. E.: Sc. MORGAN.C.R:Eng MORRISON. H.: Eng. MOORE. D. C.: Med. MORGAN. L. W.: Eng. MORRISON. I. C.: Arts MOULTON. G. E.: P. MURPHY. S. S.: Sc. NASH. D. D.: Arts MOORE. I. D.: Comm. MUNROE. R. G.: Med. MURRAY, KAY: Arts NATHANSON. D. S.: Med. MOORE. D. R.: Comm. MORRIS. C. H.: Eng. MORRIS. MARGERY: Pre-med. MORTON. B. S.: Med. MOULTON. CAROL: Music MOUI. L. D.: Comm. MURCHIE. D. B.: P. MURPHY. R. I.: LCIW MURRAY, BARBARA: Arts MURRAY, MARY: Med. MYRA. D. C.: Eng. NATHANSON. DOREEN: Arts NAUGLE. PAYE: Sc. Il47l Men of affairs cmd men in sport ANDY MacKAY and SCOTT MORRISON were also the Vice-President and Presi- dent of the Arts and Science Society. Maritime Women's Doubles Badminton Champ,- c h e e r- leader, an active member of the D.G.D.S. and an eager worker in whatever she un- dertakes-that's PATTY Mac- KINNON. NEILY. H. H.: Med. NEWCOMBE. L. K.: Comm. N1cHoLsoN. IOAN: Aus NowE. B. s.: sc. o'KEEFE. F. I.: Med. onssn. G. G.: Dent. PARLIAMENT. E, L.: Med. O'CONNOR, M. W. I.: Law O'REGAN. K.: Med. PARKER. IOYCE: Arts NEWMAN, SALLY: Arts NICHOLSON. W.: Law NORTHUP. I. R.: Arts O'KEEFE. I. E.: Comm. OTTO. H. H.: Eng. PARSONS, H. H.: Med. NELSON. G. B.: Eng. O'HANDLEY. R. W.: Law ORD. VALERIE: Med. PARKER. KATHERINE: Arts NICHOLS. D. A.: Special NOILES. BETTY: Pre-med. OAKLEY. N. M.: Pre-dent. OLER. C.: Dent. PALMETER. I. H.: Arts PARSONS. M. L.: Sc. NICHOLS. R. B.: Pre-med. NORTHUP. D. L.: Dent. O'BRIEN. I. I. G.: Law O'NEILL. T. B.: Law PARKER. D. B.: Comm. PAULEY. I. S.: Comm. H481 1 I149I PEARSON. S. A.: Sc. PEARSON. W. S.: Law PECKI-IAM. ANNE: Arts PERKINS, F. A.: Music PERSAD. R. L.: Med. PETERS. D. K.: Dent. PETRIE. BETTY: Sc. PETRIE. F. R.: Comm. PETRIE. I. A.: Comm. PEVERIL. MARGARET: Music ' PHELPS. K. P.: Arts PHILLIPS. O. H.: Dent. PHILLS. I. A.: Med. PIGOT. PATRICIA: Arts PIKE. E.: Med. PITT. D. C.: Med. PORTER. H. M.: Arts PORTER. L. T.: Sc. LEW MILLER. the past Chairman of the I.S.S.. former Gazette editor, business manager of Pharos, Canadian football manager, persists, It's only coke! POTTER. S. W.: Pre-med. POULAS. H. P.: Med. POULAS. S. P.: Arts POWELL. EVA: Pre-med. POWER. G. R. I.: Med. POWER. T. A.: Comm. PRENTICE. W. G.: Arts PROUSE. IUNE: Sc. PUGH. C. R.: Pre-dent. PURVES, I. K.: Med. PYE. H. I.: Law PYLE. D. G.: Comm. QUIGLEY. BARBARA: Arts QUIGLEY. I. H.: Med. QUIGLEY. W. G.: Arts RAE, I. M.: Sc. RAFUSE. I. P.: Sc. RAMSAY. G. L.: Dent. l150I READ. G. H. H.: Arts REARDON. I. D.: Law REEVES. I. M.: Sc. REGAN. W. S.: Law REID, W. G.: Comm. REYNOLDS. E. N.: Med. RHUDE. H. B.: Law RICE. D. I.: Med. RICE. JOYCE: Sc. RICHARDSON. ANNE: Med. RITCHIE. MURIEL: Arts RICHTER. E. I.: Arts RIDEOUT. V. K.: Med. RING. ESTHER: Comm. RITCEY. G. M.: Pre-med. ROBBERSTAD. M. T.: Sc. ROBERTS. L. H.: Pre-med.' ROBERTS. G. V.: Comm. BERYNL SAWYER has spent two years on the Students' Council, two as Chairman oi the I.S.S. and one as the President of the Arts and Science Society. ROBERTSON. I. R.: Law ROBERTSON. IANET: Arts ROBICHAUD. Y. I.: Law ROBISON. S. B.: Comm. RODD. MARIORIE: P. RODGERS. IANE: Arts ROITMAN. ELLEN: Sc. ROSCOE. W. K.: Sc. ROSENFELD. SHIRLEY: Comm. ROSS. I. W.: Comm. ROUNTREE. S. V.: Arts ROY. S.: Eng. RUDDERHAM. K. R.: Comm. RUSSELL. ISABEL: Arts SADOFSKY. DOLORES: Arts SAMUELS. S.: Law SANDERSON. H.: Sc. SAUNDERS. E.: Pre-med. SAVLOUSKIS. I. E.: Comm. SEEGAR. N. M.: Eng. SHATFORD. R. C.: Med. SCHWARTZ. I. I.: Pre-med. SEDERIS. P. T.: Comm. SEWELL. R.: Comm. I SHEARS. A. H.: Med. SHORT. R. B.: Arts SIMPSON. DOREEN: Sc. SINCLAIR. I. G.: Arts SKINNER. E. W.: Pre-med. SLATER. R. R.: P. SMITH. C. C.: Arts SMITH. C. D.: Comm. SMITH. R. L.: Med. SNOW. I. I.: Arts SCHELEW. RUTH: Arts SCHWARTZ. RHI-IA: Sc. SEEGAR. MOYRA: Arts SEELEY. C. A.: Comm. SEXTON. S. S.: Law SHAW. A. I.: Med. SHERWELL. B.: Law SIMPSON. ANITA: Arts SINCLAIR. IANET: Arts S-INCLAIR. W. E.: Arts SKINNER. L. A.: Med. SMALLMAN. I. A.: Comm. SMITH. E. M.: Comm. SMITH. L. M.: Law SMITH. W. I.: Arts SNOW. W. W.: Sc. L I 151 1 The Dalhousie Millionaires, i.e., the Commerce Society elected BOB WATSON and BOB MCCULLOCH as Presi- dent and Vice-President of their society for the session 1948-49. Two years of Canadian foot- ball, one year on the Students' Council and the D.A.A.C. fit BOB WILSON for the position cf President of the latter, next year. SNYDER. A. A.: Pre-med. SOMERS. C. F.: P. STARRATT. V. C.: Med. STEWART. I. A.: Sc. SPRACKLIN. T. E.: Dent. STEVENSON, E. A.: Comm. STEWART, W. B.: Med. SUFFIDY. I. R.: Arts SWAN. F. C.: Comm. SWANBURG. A. R.: Med. TAIT. I. S.: Sc. TANNER. F. A.: Sc. TAYLOR. C. R.: Med. TAYLOR. K. L.: Law TAYLOR.,R. M.: Sc. THERIAULT. G. H.: Arts SOBERMAN. D. A.: Arts SPELLER. S. L.: Med. SPURRELL. P. A.: Med. STEAD. L. T.: Med. STEWART. S. I.: Arts STEVENSON, MARNIE: Arts STOTT. N. W.: Med. SUTHERLAND. M. LOU: Sc. SWAN. M. H.: Pre-med. SWANBURG. K. R.: Law TAIT. R. C.: Law TAYLOR. A. W.: Med. TAYLOR. H. H.: Pre-med. TAYLOR. M. D.: Comm. TAYLOR. W. K.: Med. THEXTON. ANNE: Arts l1521 THOMPSON. BETTY: Arts THOMPSON, c. R.: Eng. THOMPSON. G. M.: P. THOMPSON. LEONA: Pre-med. TIBBETTS. T. E.: sc. TOMPKINS, ANNE: Sc. TOUESNARD, C. A.: Pre-dent. TRAVIS. F. D.: Med. TRITES. A. G.: Law TROY, O. I. T.: Law TRENAMAN, L. G.: Comm. TUCKER, H. H.: Med. URQUHART, MARY: Sc. URQUHART, E. W.: Law VEINOTTE. D. W.: Arts VEINOTTE. MARY: Arts VOGLER. G. B.: Sc. VINCENT. H. B.: Sc. One of Da1's best debaters, NEIL MCKEL- VEY has managed varsity basketball, has been Vice-President of the Law Society and Prime Minister in the Mock Parliament. WELCOFF. VERGARA. WADDELL. WADUP, R. WALDORF. WALLACE, E. N.: Law ADELA: Comm. SYLVIA: Pre-med. . S.: Med. V. R.: Med. S. H.: Law WALLER, D. H.: Comm. WALLS. S. G.: Comm. WARE. LORRAINE: Arts WARREN. SHAWNA: Sc. WATTERS, W. W.: Med. WEBSTER. R. M.: Med. WEINBERG. H. W.: Sc. WEIR. JOAN: Arts WELON. C. K.: P. WENTZELL. R. A.: Med. WENTZELL, I. D.: Law WHITE. R. H.: Pre-med. I' 153 l SHERMAN ZWICKER is the President of the Iunior Class, assistant manager of last year's hockey team. and manager of this year's. ROSS HAMILTON Har right? is an ex-President oi the Council, member of this year's Council, and active as Dal delegate to university confer- ences. EARL URQUHART is out- standing in debating circles, President ot the Dal Liberal Club, and a leading Council member. WILMOT, I. R.: Sc. WOOD. CAROL: Arts WILSON. A. I.: Med. WOOD. E. K.: Comm. WHITTIER. IOYCE: Pre-med. WILKS. R. A.: Comm. WILSON. R. B.: Comm. WOOD. W. C.: Med. WORTHYLAKE. M. G.: Pre-med. YEOMANS. GLYN: Pre-med. WIGGINS, T. V. S.: Law WILLIAMS. I. G.: Med. WILSON. R. W.: Sc. WOODSIDE. D. G.: Dent. YATES. G.: Law YOUNG. C. H.: Law WILANSKY. D. C.: Med. WILLISTON. I. M.: Pre-med. YATES. I. A.: Sc. ZIDES. M.: Law WILANSKY. D. L.: Med. WILLS. R. O.: Pre-med. YEADON. MARIORIE: Sc ZWICKER. S. F. H.: Arts f1541 r N ssaq xx x XX X NK N X XXX x X Xxx x X Xx :Si as vig, N Nm 'V' w Q Rixx XM X NX X QQ O S? -a 3 1 'Y ,. ., .- fi R xxx x , if sl ,A X ,,,. Ni-NL - miss 1232- A-? H'-Q SQA:-xg.5::-.Zg. . x 35,5 XE XXV XSS' VV? t1n house CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED 92M6l0 HAMILTON CINIDI 9 7 With the Compliments of Gordon Xt Keith Furniture Go. LIMITED ALEX H. H. KEITH, President Eastern Canada's Oldest Home Furnishing I'IOuse+E.stabIished l820 394-398 Barrington Street Phone 3-6126 I-IALIFAX, Nova Scotia THE MARITIME SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Post Graduate Professional training' leading to the Diploma in Social Work Studenls prepared for staff positions with chil- dren's aid Societies, family welfare bureaus, govern- mental social services, etc. b ASSURED E.lX'IPLOYMEN'l' in Maritime Agencies and Institutions For admission requirements, details of courses, scholarships and student-aid, write to MARITIME SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Halifax, N. s. I llrowell, Balcom li Go Roy Building, Halifax Compliments Of BEN'S LIMITED Bread is the Staff of Lifev What Does a Bank mean fa Yau? A Friendly Neighbour f A Bank is as essential to welfare and progress as the local school, drug and grocery stores, church, police and fire stations. And how friendly and useful a neighbour this bank c-an bel You can use it to cash a cheque, make la deposit, pay a bill and perform other banking services . . here and at hundreds of other places 'in Canada. THE CANADIAN BANK CF COMMERCE 1-I I 1 2 i 1 RUZA BROTHERS c JUBIEN, SHEEHAN 81. CC. WATICHMAKERS and JEWELERS .1..1... 25 Gottingen St. Halifax, N. S. I Painting and Decorating A A in EE Glass--Wallpaper-Paint A 4l jacob St. HALIFAX, N. S. . L ... ... ......1.... Royal Portable - -- C on gratulatiolns ' TWO MODELS ' EASY TERMS to -the - I Class of 1949 BALDWIN-BECKWITH LIMITED 85 Gottingen at Cogswell g LIMITED HALIFAX, N. S. Phone 3-1259 . I-lAl..l'FAX NOVA SCOTIA SMITH-CORONA STILL SET , THE PACE! PHONE OR WRITE FOR PAMPHLET aafiarvvswnnfn no 139 Granville Street Halifax Maritime Office Equippers For Over 45 Years l 7 lx Q s SPORTIN G 0 S Qillplqa Cgamma 1121151 WOMEN 'S INTERNATIONAL I FRATERNITY - Founded 1904 O Alpha 25121 Qflyapier President-Frances Jubien It V P d r P 1 MJ 5 ice resi en - au ine a'or Recording Secretary-Janell Mac Donald Treasurer-Joan Paterson Social Chairman--Joan Ju-bien THE CAMERA SI-IOP E 26 BLOWERS ST. . HAUFAX . NOVA SCOTIA I I lSfartL1fe with cz .Lrfefong Friend BUY KELLY LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS 1 18 Granville St. Halifax, N- S- KELLY'S LIMITED EST. 1876 JENKINS VALVES STAY .Y0llN6ER l0N6fR! Specify Jenkins Valves . . . and you specify the best! Famous throughout the world for more than 80 years, they are the most enduring, the most dependable valves you can buy! Invaluable experience, sound engineering knowledge, skilful workmanship, and first quality materials combine to make Jenkins Valves stay younger longer, give better service. Look for Jenkins' Diamond Trade Mark-it's your guarantee of lasting satisfaction. P 2:f JENKINS VALVES som mnouon uname mnusrml DISTRIBUTORS For indvsffislf vnsinwinsf murine Gnd Pvwer A plant service . . . in Bronze, Iron, Sleel and Corrosion-Resisling Alloys. JENKINS BROS. LIMITED 0 617 SI. Remi Street, Montreal 0 Sales Offices: Toronta, Winnipeg, Vancouver Zulu TREE f raterniig OF NORTH AMERICA ' Chapters at: NEW YORK SYRACUSE WILLIAMS TORONTO RUTGERS MCGILL PENNSYLVANIA CASE INST. OF TECH. COLEY YALE BROWN STANFORD DARTMOUTI-I MINNESOTA TUFTS ILLINOIS LAFAYETTE WASHINGTON NORTH CAROLINA MANITOBA MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA BOWDOIN BRITISH COLUMBIA VIRGINIA ALBERTA CORNELL DALI-IOUsIE CALIFORNIA NORTI-IWESTERN WESTERN ONTARIO STEWART, SMlTH,,MacKEEN, GUVERT, 81. ROGERS BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS C 319-329 Roy Building HALIF AX NOVA SCOTIA -., I SHA W OF GRANVILLE STREET ' For Quality In Men's and Boys' Clothing Quality is never an accident-it is always the result of intelligent effort. There must be the will to pi-Odin-,e a superior thingy a clear conception of what quality isg a knowledge and skill equal to the purpose at hand, a willingness to test the product under any conditions. A standard of quality once attained must be held by a will no less firm than that which established it.-John Ruskin. -Special Arrangements for Students- 'Vlnytbing from a small label to a tabloid-size newspaper. THE ATLANTIO PRINT Quality Book and Job Printing 38 Buckingham St. Halifax Phone 3-6873 J. R. Donahoe E. L. Spencer Funk wild Knawkdge . . . knowledge that when it's Schwartz coffee it's the finest coffee obtainable. Dal students pass Schwartz coffee with distinction every time! C eq, . OFi5EE AI-I! PATIENCE Remember Men's FIT-U Clothes ARE SOLD IN NOVA SCOTIA only at GURIJUN B. lSNOR'S MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS . . . I Servzng the M arztzmesv Flights, daily except Fares Sunday. Halifax to OW RT Lv. Halifax 2.55 p.m New Glasgow 7.50 13.50 Ar, N. Glasgow 3.35 p.m. Ch'town 10.90 19.60 Lv. N. Glasgow 3.40 p.m. S'side 14.10 25.40 ir. gllftown 4.05, p.m. v. 'town 4.1 p.m. Ar. S'side 4.35 p.m. Neiw Glasgow 2075 10 35 Lv, N. Glasgow 8.20 a..m. gh town 1040 18370 Ar. Sydney 9.20 a..rn. ydney ' ' For Reservations and Inionncxtion, Phone 62306 or 36788 'E r lr -:5 -11'- 'B' i?: i. jg . Qi . . uae' ll NOV SCOTI N HALIFAX, N.S. U This modern fire-proof hotel, situated in spacious grounds overlooking Hali- fax Harbour, adjoins the Railway Station and also 'has complete garage facilities. Ser- vice is of metropolitan standard. Menus feature the tasty fare of our seaside prov- inces. Room rates are from 34.50 single: 57.50 double--all rooms with bath. U Perfect facilities for University Ban- quets, Dances, Receptions and Con- ferences. - i- .1. -T A GANAIJIAN NATIUNAL HUTEL X, S' , fa- I XX I 99H'l949 .7 51 'W Emi HE year 1899 is significant in the annals of Canadian pharmacy. In that year the late Charles E. Frosst founded the organization that now hears his name. In so doing, he put into effect an ideal that has never heen lost sight of . . . the furnishing of Canadian-made. quality-controlled pharmaceutical products to meet the most exhaustive requirements of the medical profession. The extent to which this policy has heen fulfilled is revealed in the ever- growing confidence placed in the Company hy Canadian physicians and pharmacists. The past 50 years have seen great advancement in pharmaceutical progress. We look forward to sharing in the discoveries that the future will hring in the increasing benefits that medical science can offer to mankind. f'5.E37wwt6cC?o. MONTREAL CANADA G5 A H11-Q UL? mi Bbalboueie University HALIFAX, NovA Sconp. Largest Staff, Libraries, and Laboratories in the Maritimes THE FACULTY OFL ARTS AND SCIENCE enjoys international distinction Degrees of: Diplomas in: Bachelor of Arts Engineering Bachelor of Science . Education Bachelor' of Commerce Music Bachelor of Music Pharmacy Master of Arts Hospital Pharmacy Master of Science Mining Geology Pre-Professional Courses Honour and Advanced Courses in many departments Inclusive Fees in the B.A. Course average about 5186.00 a yearg in the B.Sc. Course, about 5236.00 a year Twenty-four entrance scholarships, each of a maximum value of 8600.00 avail- able tostudents selected on basis of record of marks in quarterly and final examina- tions in any Maritime school or junior College. A Many other valuable scholarships offered through the courses. THE PROFESSIONAL FACULTIES Law, Medicine, Dentistry, enjoy an unexcelled reputation. RESIDENCES Women students live in Shirreff Hall--one of the finest Women's Residences in the Dominion. Residence is provided for first year men in the University Men's Residence. Other men students live in either of two affiliated institutions or in selected and approved homes. Special accommodation is provided for married and single ex-service students. Meals for all students are available at the University. REGISTRATION, Arts, Science-Sept. 26-Oct. 1 Law-Sept. 13 Medicine-Sept. 6-7 Dentistry, 1st year-Sept. 6 Dentistry, 2nd, 3rd, 4th years--Sept. 13 For full information, write to THE REGISTRAR Whether you plan to be an artist or architect, doctor or dietitian, physicist or physiologist . . . money mmzezgement will play a big part in the achievement of your ambition. Add Practical Eco- BANK OF MONTREAL working wilb Cmmdiam in every wall: of life Jizzee 1817 nomics to your knowledge by handling a bank account of your own. Even though you deal in only small amounts, the experience of handling your own account, of learning the funda- mentals of banking procedure, will pay dividends in later years. You can open an account with a dollar at your nearest B of M branch. V H T0 A NIIUUA' UIADIANS Halifax Main Office, Hollis 6 George Sts.: I. A. HOBSON, Manager I. A. EDWARDS. Assistant Manager North End Branch. 268 Gottingen St.: C. SMITH. Manager Quinpool Rd. 6 Kline St. Branch: I. L. MCGERRIGLE, Manager J' mcwz eengaakp 0 I I 0 g PHDTDGRAPHER TELEPHONE 3-8829 11 PRINCE STREET HALIFAX, N. S. COMMERCIAL Q PORTRAIT Q ADVERTISING Il RIGHT HERE IN THE MARITIMES . . . Q WE MAKE THE HIGHEST QUALITY VALVES POSSIBLE Q DELIVER THEM ACROSS CANADA, COAST TO COAST. Q SHIP OUR SUPERIOR PRODUCT TO THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH. Q AND WE'VE BEEN IN BUSINESS SINCE 1834. YES, WE'RE SOLD ON THE MARITIME PROVINCES While year after year we sold the people our products, our pride in their integrity increased. We had to build unsurpassingly fine valves to prove to honest Maritimers: WHEN YOU NEED VALVES-YOU NEED McAVITY VALVES THE QUALITY THAT MCAVITY'S BUILT INTO THEIR PRODUCTS FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES IS NOW UNEXCELLED, AND IS ACCLAIM- ED NOT ONLY BY THE TRADE AND INDUSTRY OF ALL CANADA, BUT ALSO BY THE INDUSTRIES OF OTHER COUNTRIES. 'EMG ' , TOIOIIIO SAINT IOHN, N. B. Winnipeg 6 WRITES 300 WORDS WITHOUT DIPPING Offers a Choice of 33 Precision- Made Points for Every W ri t i n g Need. The Esterbrook DIP-LESS' PEN writes 300 words or more without dipping, can't leak, won t flood, has a visible ink-fountain well which, once filled, la-sts for months. 'Reg U. S. Patent Office. Canadian Distributors: I - THE BR'0WN BROTHERS LIMITED ' Established 1846 100 Simcoe Street NO COMMENT!! TORONTO DUMINIUN STEEL and GUM. CURPURATIUN Producers and Shippers of DOMINION, SYDNEY, SPRINGHILL AND ACADIA S HIGH GRADE BITUMINOUS STEAM, GAS AND I-IOUSEI-IOLD COALS AND DOMIN ION COKE Ask your Dealer h DCMINION COAL COMPANY, LIMITED BANK OF NOVA sco'r1A BLDG., HALIFAX PHONE 3-7902 ' 1 1 - ZQMSMM 'ifmz to the Graduating Class of 1949 FURSYTH'S MEN'S SHOP LTD. 262 Gottin-gen Street HALIFAX, N. S. R. W. WRIGHT 81. 00. WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL STATIONERS J OBBERS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SMALLWARES HALII-'AX N. S 137 GRANVILLE STREET PHONE 3 7309 COMPANY EXECUTORS 8: TRUSTEES Head Office: HALIFAX, N. S. Branches SYDNEY, N. S. YARMOUTH, N S KENTVILLE, N. S. Compliments 1 ArchihaId,6urnham8.Gumnany Chartered Accountants l38 Roy Bldg. Halifax, N. S. Partners: C onsultant: D. F. Archibald, CA. H. J. Egan, C.A C. W. Gurnham, CA gghfef.. 74 2444 wma ---- 7a 74a 77Z4'z61!6mee... cunmsusfn WATCHES the most useful of all . Q g d t d ffgm 35.00 10 110.00 : L. E. SHAW Limited I 74 Bedford Row Halifax, N. S. ' X fmt tChp NB El dl N S F d t N B d IEWELLERS I HALIFAX, N. s. N G1 g N S I ,DAL- NAVY GAME V HOW MANY OF THE BREAKFAST CLUB GANG DO YOU KNOW? You score 10092, if you can name each of the characters pictured here and say what he! she does! Don't look now but at the bottom of this advertisement you'11 find the answers. 1 1 11 12 1 IOWHEN 1511 2 9 ON m Wmf, 3 I 8 Ulm- 'Louth . I 7 6 5 ' 6 'g 1:3 :Jgped 2g1:L UIUIUHOW Eg1:3 pznuag fg1:6 UJSJSBH fg1:01 Dgluepv '9 'agsnux pun s8uos pgos qagmumoqs aqm dn sde.1Ax-3Nu,Nv11vg alqqg -g 'aauagpne ogpms aqa ug sIeS sqm sapnuauas Jauooxg Bugsgnxg-SNEMO NDVI' 'iz 'sjeanbs J! III, legmawwoa .mo sppl fnoi 01 uosmy uexgj -ANNVQ ,mny 'Q 'oeuetulv scams Jo Joqane '8ugpno3 uBugumo1g,, meg-9Nl1MQ3 -3 'II0cI 51?-Wlndod OFPUZI U! aauuyn aagml 'QQGI aaugs Bugqqgpe uaaq seq 'aaawa 'IIIBNJW nog-11l3N:w -I If you didn't score 10095 you're not listening - to the Breakfast Club often enough! Be sure to tune in at your time every morning! TEA AT DR. KERR'S Compliments of 0 Wlccacozaam ltd. 105 Gottingen St. Halifax, N. S HAGEN 8a GUMPANY I-IALIFAX LIMITED Pipefitters 8 Plumbers Be Sure to Have Your Plumbing and Heating mgaaeacyedn 89 HOLLIS ST. Phone 3-7365 Halifax, N. S. Heat Merchants Since 1827 S. CUNARD AND CUMPANY, LTD. HARD COAL o SOFT COAL -COKE. O FUEL OIL OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT HALIFAX, N. s. DARTMOUTH, N. S '11-'i'1 l1 I CUULEY BROS. LTD. for Jewellery, Watches, Silverware College Pins, Sport Trophies Gifts for all Occasions 395 Barrington St. Halifax, N. S Congratulations to the class of lQ4Q Always Telephone First MARITIME TELEGRAPH 81. TELEPHUNE GU., LTD. For the Best in Music 746 DMM g Make it a practice to visit A Z E T 'I' E PHINNEYS The Musical Center of Halifax ---' -'I is printed by The Heintzman, Nordheimer and Sherlock-Manning Pianos M I Marconi and Victor Radio Receivers C i R d , Sl M ' cl iusgfegooiglc PRINTING Co.,Ltd.' ik ik X ik I One or a Million,' I Phmneys Limited I I 54 Argyle St. - 456 Barrington St. . Halifax HALIFAX, N. S. 'J Pr' t'n Se 'c Keyed To Your Requirements . . . THE Kentville Publishing Company, Limited, is organized to give you sound and practical advice on your printing problems. It is proud to have been associated in the plan- ning and production of this year book, and would refer to it as -typical of the work of this plant when you are in need of . . I I . . I Half-tone Work Deszgnzng i Color Printing KENTVILLE PUBLISHING CO., LTD. P.O. BOX 530 MAIN STREET a KENTVILLE, N. S. HOPING FOR SOMETHING 02 SAVING FOR IT E THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA EARLY MORNING AFTER NIGHT BEFORE ' of T I Halifax Furnishing Gu. l QC AD LTD. I Buy the Best for Lessv I I 46 Granville St. Halifax, N. S. I UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY I The World's Premier Duplicatori' I 280 Gmingen St' I HALIFAX N S. it-.--.. ..---.I L.-...-....-- .I DRAWING MATERIALS, E Compiimenfs AREIEEDSE IES - of Everything for the Drawing Office - - Q Banana Catering Cn., Ltd. HUGHES , QWENS MONTREAL I. - .. ....-.. ..- , , ,.. - , .. .J A 'I the Maritime has been training those looking forward to a career in the business World. Um Qzaclaatea are recognized from coast to coast by the superior training they receive at 75e Quad Scion! 0 Information free on request MA RITIME BUSINESS COLLEGE 73 College Street Halifax, N. S. A I WHOLESALE GROCERS TEA IMP-ORTERS AND BI..E.ND'ERS HUWARWS LIMITED fTbe White Warelvousel HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA Ii... .... .s The EASTERN TRUST 00. Branches: Saint John, N. B. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Moncton, N. B. St. John's, Nfld. Montreal, Que. Toronto, Ont. New Glasgow, N. S. Lunenburg, N. S. THORN BETWEEN TWO NOSES Yarmouth, N. S. .. ,..5. We, Now . . . Before N-:2:5. to if: 0 ' o o 2 You Leave Umverslty -.4.- :S:I3-3.3.5.g.1.5.gg:-:1:3:-515353-.-:lziffiiis If Before you leave university is the time to establish .... 1:5!'F:1:1:1f ' ,......,,,,-M a banking connection. Wllatever business or pro- fessional career you may have in mind, you will find that an early association with The Bank of Nova Scotia will he most helpful in the years to come. Start with a savings account . . . no amount is too small . . . and it is never too early to open an account. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA F ' -u I IL mm 2 ' THE NICCLL, BARRCW I Green Lantern at C01 I RESTAURANT Cnrlered 409 BARRINGTON ST. 223 Hollis st. 217 Charlotte st. - The Sign of a G-ood Meal HALIFAX SYDNEY FINE DDLDIT PRINTING Printing U Publishing Advertising I 612 Barrington St. HALIFAX L... ... I - T' Congratulations to the Class of I949 Webster Smith Bn. ltd CHINA, GLASS and POTTERY Granville St. at Barrington St. SHANE'S SNDE STDIIE HIGH GRADE SHOES Fitting a Specialtyv 397 B rington St. , Halifa N S PHONE 3-6010 I We DDDDMAN TEXTILES Linzite Extends Best Wishes to the Students of Dalhousie -lli Compliments to the Graduating Class of ,49 NATIDNAI. CANADIAN DRUGS LIMITED We too maintain high standardsv Halifax, N.S. Saint John, N.B. Sydney, N.S. . v I 1 ,L of ' BURcHELL, SMITH, .ros'r, 7 , T MEAGHER aaa BURCHELL BARRISTER, SOLICITORS, ETC. . C. J. Burchell, K.C. V CANAMANS F. D. Smith, K.c. I - ----- -.-.- a ------ W. H. Jost A. J. Meagher Extends C. W. Bufrche11 I . ' Congratulatlons Halifax Nova Scotia, to the li - -- - - - ---- Gracluating - - - - Class of '49 I Underwood Tyuewriters -- T Made in Canada CNISJ , UNDERWOOD LIMITED - G. M. SANBORN, Manager 42' Barrington St' ' I The Seven-out-of-Ten Choice HALIFAX' N' S' 147 Hollis St. W Halifax l uni 3: 1 1 l 1 Congratulations fo THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Farmers ' Limited PI-IGNE. 4-23 93 THE LARGEST DAIRY IN THE MARITIME PROVINCES Each Ycar a Trcasurc To Dalhousie Graduates, the end of a college year is one of life's big moments as it usually marks the end of their days of preparation for their chosen vocations. Undergraduates, too, can reflect on the past term that has brought them nearer their goal, and realize that every year Dalhousie makes its own treasured contribution to the lives of its students. And, since 1810, Dalhousie graduates of other years have played their part in bringing new successes to the staff of this old firm. That EVERY YEAR may be a treasured mile- stone on the road to success is the sincere wish of WM STAIRS. SON 8- MORROW, LTD. - I I h4ofe.s'afe fief af ffe y ffarafware PLUMBING a. HEATING SUPPLIES MACHINERY - .. .. . df' dv .. . , fl J ,, 1 L. .V ,, ,rt 1- .. .. , '5 I our-' Q V ' ' 4' ' --.. , , .' 3 R , ,.r .--ovllnobqp...-A. , - 4 1' ,A ' f HALIFAX SYDNEY SAlNT,l0H,N TI-IEY DID IT AGAIN 9 Q nr is . D0 wt YK III '7 READ both these ab- solutely differ- ent newspapers. READ FOR YOURSELF Morning and Provincial The Halifax Uhrcniclc-Hcralri THE HALIFAX MAIL-STAR Compliments to the Gracluating Class of 1949 . The Maritime-National Fish Division - of National Sca Products Limited The King Fishers of Canada D HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA s 1 I - 1 '- Halifax iiuuscrvaiury uf Music Established 1887 Affiliated with Dalhousie University Complete Courses in all Branches of Music Ballet-Speech Education For further particulars Telephone 3-6524 IFAN WILUAMS, F.R.A.M., Director and you'Il know re better ONDENSED T jliidfz QM S9650 I - Buy the Best Quality B d H? It Pays in the Long Run--Always t e Gra uating Cass of '49 every , , success in their future endeavors. Colwell Br0therS Llmlted Eastern Canada Savings The English Departmental Shop for Men I Formal Morning 85 Evening Rental Service BARRINGTON ST HALIFAX, N. S. HALIFAX, N. S. Ez bl lv d 1891 I . - . . .. , ... I Everything in Glass and Paint for Building Modern Store Fronts Insulux Glass Blocks Nucite Glass Chalkboarcls The REARDCN GLASS S PAINT Co. Bmdwah ANNIVERSARY CANADA smct W POSED, MAYBE?? 'I 12121111121-I...... 4 ROBERT E. HART fepfmffng Gnnnn Lnnnnn Bnnning A R- Fraser, GLU- Mfmdgff F- Gordon Robertson, C-L-U flfff- Mgr- Nova Scotia Branch. Compliments to the Compliments GRADUATING CLASS CP 1949 I Of flff F A DE R ' S DRUG STORES HALIIFAX NOVA SCOTIA Congratulations to tlve Graduating Class of 1949 BASIL WINTERS LIMITED MENS WEAR STORE 383 Barrington St. Phone 3-6714 MacCULLOCH BUILDING PRODUCTS BUILDERS SUPPLIES Dutch Village Road HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA IMPERIAL IIPTIBAI. G0 319 Barrington St. OFFICE PHONES 3-6638 MR. E. A. PRIDE, manager Relax . . . haven Coke AWE' it either way . . . Zoib trade-marks mean the same thing. S l 1 l I l Congratufations to the Graduates of DIANA SWEETS Dal's Recreation Resort SPRING GARDEN ROAD NEAR DAL FRESHMAN SHOW . ---- - 1 Compliments ' Compliments of of JOHNSCNS' THE Fnowsn sH0'P umrrsn JEWELLERS 37 Bl0WerS SC- 441 Barrington St. Halifax, N. S. I-IALIFAX NCVA SCOTIA Gruen Watches Bluebird Diamonds LEE a MARTIN Chartered Accountants Halifax, Moncton and Saint John 5 E Z stern fn Sz 02 EO TC 3' so 72 rn UU A 'K 'E his Vx F0- m 'I Vx No Cf: o -'T' G Ulla F1- o 'L Va Na 5 F' QU o z F EU E Q5 pr-4 W5 Em F450 FW 99 W UI uv F1 53 3999? U !r1?f1t11Qs-1 55253 2 E320 wMHE -1'4?v:1 U1 w O . Z 9 m if E' E if M PHoTo ENGRAVING by Maritime Photo Engravers 59 Sackville Street HALIFAX NCDVA SCGTIA ,, a 'I Maritime Lumber Distributors Ltd. 22 7 Roy Building HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA - clios Appliance CAPIIUL MUSIC CU. Musical Instruments and Supplies FRANKMONEILLGLCO DON SCHELEW LIMITED S ientific and Oclorles-s Dry Cleaning Records J ewellery Terms may be arranged 21 Blower St. Tel. 3-6425 ant: 40 Morris St. 3- 423 If 5 sf N ff lv f P1 8 1 2 G ll S I-I lf N S Call Office: 139 I-Io-Ilis St. STUDENT Robert Stanford LIMITED Tailors to Gentlemen and their families for over sixty years C. B. LOWE President 6? Manager Tel. 36847 158 Hollis St. Halifax, N. S Maritime Dental Supply COMPANY, LIMITED 75 Years of Service to the Dental Profession of Maritime Provinces HALIFAX, N. S. SAINT JOHN, N. B. I -- I Maritime College of Pharmacy Established 191 I In Affiliation With DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY Q i You-- Can't Afford TO HAVE COUGHS AND. COLDS KEEP YOU AWAY FROM CLASS FOR A DAY Be Wise Do what thousands are doing at the first sneeze or wheeze-reach for a BUCKLEY REMEDY- FOR A HEAD OR GRIPPY COLD It's BLICKLEYS Cinnamated Capsules Everytime I . FOR THAT COUGH OR BRONCHITIS TAKE BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE LIKE A FLASH It clears the tubes and stops the tickle that makes you cough FOR CHEST CON GESTION SORE--TIRED-ACI-IIN G l MUSCLES Smooth on faster, deeper penetrating BUCKLEY'S STAINLESS WHITE RUB Almost instantly you experience glorious, comforting relief--soon all kinks and aches will disappear. l H innl1iH BALOOIVI-CHI'l'l'ICK LTD. I Cvmplimfnff of I DRUG STORES D I Wada 5 Deming Halifax, Kentville, Sheet Harbour, N. S. BARRISTERS Prescription Specialists I Fashionable Cosrnetiquesn Tramway Bldg. Halifax, N. S. Laura Secorcl Candies 7 J. A. WALKER, K.C. W. C. DUNLOP, K.C. Sold Exclusively - Compliments of - Qfze WILLIS PIANO Co., LTD. beyond for Lovely Clothes! A modern store featuring: Pianos, Radios, Books, Records, 0 Electrical Appliances, Hammiond Electric Organ Cleaners. Lcundexers. Dyers. Storage 127 GRANVILLE ST. 1-IALIFAX, N. S. SANITONE CLEANING -IH u n ln 1 gl I I For Good Furniture at Low Prices .TRY Ma0ll0NALD FURNITURE GU., LTU. H. A. MacDONALD, President FURNITURE, CARPETS, CARPET SWEEPERS, BEDDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, STOVES 15-I7 GOTTINGEN ST. MAC SI-IATFORD PHONE 3-6778 THE SPURTS LODGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTING EQUIPMENT Play More - Li-ve Longer 90 Granville St. Halifax, N. S. P1N.UP QUEEN I - - - ll Hniurmiig nf '-IKing'5 Mnllvge Founded 1789 QIN ASSOCIATION WITH DALHoUs1E UNIVERSITY, Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Science, and Divinity Also courses admitting to Medicine, Law, Etc. Diploma in Journalism Modern Fire-resistant Residences for Men and for Women For further particulars call or write Bursafs Ojfice, Kings College, Halifax, N. S. it ' 1 a a , Q 46 2 ' PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER I Q 64 ARGYLE s'r. HALIFAX, N. s. l . .ll - -I F 1' . Q I I Eau iipiiilun 1Bhi f Nfvivfniiu iliratrrntig congratulates I the class of '49 . Dalhousie Chapter r-3XEcUTIvE:- I Ch ll -I . I-I I ' Vijeiizibjricellgi-H22iiinerigfasenfeld Coburg Road S 'ln -B F d Bifffff-ififeipsffii man - Social Chairman-Phil Simon ' I Cultural Chairman-Al Rubin Halifax Nova Scotia I-.--. -V' N -- l 5. --- - W .1-3 A-.alt GA ..gfs':A'?12f'f 1 AT? . f 'fuislis fi 2423 sk, s is :N 1915 uni mwrmirg Clmptol' House, 160 Robio Street Installed 1928 88 Active Members EXECUTIVE : John H. Quigley ........ Prcsirling Senior John H. Fisher ........ Pfre.s'idi'ng Junior C. Don Ghipmau .............. Secretary A. Craig Campbell ............ Treasurer James C. Vibert ......... Judge Advocate Hugh N. A. MacDonald .... Pledgemavster Ian Cllislmlm .................... Guido Angus Swanburg .... ........... S entifnel President of Alumni Association: Dr. T. B. Acker LIKE the attainment of a degree, the acquisition of an estate requires careful planning. Start now to plan your future with a solid foundation of life insurance. The Great-West Life has a variety of plans adaptable to YOUR needs for the future. Let me design -a sound financial security plan especially for you. G. RAYMCDND SMITH, C. L. U. B.A. fDaI.j ARTS '15 Telephones: Bus. 3-7241 HALIFAX Res. 2-3048 G R EAT-WE ST LIFE W ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD orrlcs - wmmmsc Compliments of NIGHTINGALE, HAYMAN Xl C0. CI-IARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Halifax, N.S. Sydney, NS. Yarmouth, N.S. I I 'THOMAS WALLACE' OPTOMETRISTS Granville at Blowers HAL X NDVI SCOTIA If You Want to See Well-- See Wallace! Best Wishes to Class of '49 Q 0 IX- Where Quality Leads - Thrift Follows A' WISHING SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY to the DALI-IOUSIE GRADUATING CLASS CF 1949 Q DALHIOUSIE UNIVERSITY STORE I i I at EATON'S 5 Whether it's a C159 Golfing Jacket or a Blazer... YOU'LL find just the clothes you want. Clothes designed for comfort in sport and play and clothes designed for smart appear- Xrpw iiikig.. ance at dances and special occasions. Our men's wear department features latest styles and colors in men's clothes. Co-eds too, will find the latest in sportswear and dress fashions in our Sportswear and dress depart- ment on the Third Floor. EATON C0 ef abT'MARITl M E s LIMITED HALIF AX CANADA Nitfx liii H. R. DOANE QQ COMPANY CI-IARTERED ACCOUNTANTS KENTVILLE TRURO CHARLOTTETOWN - HALIFAX -- NEW GLASGOW - TORONTG 1 1 I w 1 1 I 1 I HELP! I-IELP! YOUR ' CHOCOLATE BARS Qi? O 23 9 gf is 5 P W' QW G0 't?Ckx.w 51373711506 may I..-.....--... ... ..- ...I AUTOGRAPHS F For finest merchahdise . . . for widest assortments . . . for easiest selection . . . for fairest prices Zan ZZ ayhg dappdng at V , . R THE ROBERT SIDIPSON EASTERN LIMITED, Halifax - Telephone 4-4111 F. ' ' ' -1- --1-.. . .S 1, .fir-55:1 .,?L2?Z'?i?3iEA-:gi Q 1 .- -e-V. I' 4 .9 A . 1. ,- .1 -t ,: ,, x -. If 3'-Wag. MSZPQ: ' ' ' :-1-TT' ' f'.'x 15'9W? - 'EV' tial Ik 1i l lK2f -ili55-lv - ' - Q ' ff- - . 111384 .iq.'41'-T ?'S-?he1Hf5F ?5m:a . ' 1 , 2'1'- '-.gg r- -. ,,, f ,,1 I X. A, L - ,. - --Q n - 1- . . . . ff Sl I . V ,I 4. . V 'grin 41 . 4. : . 5-. qi, , I ,.---iq-fuk. .. 2' ' --'Sf' 5 . .Ii- ' 4. 3057? g b ESE N i- .3 I- ' - X ' If fi-fs. - - ' - 1 ' 1-' I ,- . , gf-:iff 3,,,i 4 '93-33-ff: , -J -753 -- N25-Eff H 'JST-ff' - ff . - FH.. :ff -... - - wg' -ft,1-- i. -. . 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