Dalhousie University - Pharos Yearbook (Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada)

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In 1917 George Ramsay, ninth Earl of Dalhousie and Governor of Nova Scotia, determined to found a college that would be open to any student regardless of class or creed. Although Nova Scotia boasted a college at Windsor, the exam required effectively excluded large segments of the population. The funds used to begin construction were the customs duties acquired by the British during their occupation of Castine in 1814. The original site of the college was the Grand Parade where the Halifax City Hall now stands. The buildings were ready for occupation in 1823, however the college still had many unsolved problems. Not only had the professors not been chosen, but the early supporters of the college were apprehensive, believing King's College was sufficient. As a result, the college served as a com- munity centre from 1829 to 1838. Two attempts to amalgamate the two colleges failed. Eventually the college came into its own opening its doors in 1838. Dalhousie offered only three chairs on opening: Classical Languages, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. The first class consisted of only twelve students. Courses lasted four yearsg tuition was between S6 and 524. ' 1, g V xt ,, ,xt- -v,,, ' -'I' xf..-,,,V V ,i . - --C, v ,lt - g I Q . - 1 - U 8 ' - Q f' Y- if I 3 . ' 3 3, 'J -i s-.1 t 29 E e - '-'HF' - Il. I' N my - t.-T n-'.+-- ' -Y L. 3.5. ' I '- -A-5 QQ, 1. f.f'X'1'J'l 5. lift T 'gf 1 :I fly 'tg ,.,, 7 'f ,?F Z TJ 52425 fi-fig? Cliff .2 9,51 X s 1 -7 ' .- 1 . N N -' '- 4 ' C X Y ,,-7- - -- fs - ff? t gzf-?2Z f 7'-ii' M '21, -e , ft -- -fa is , ' 875- ' . PTI' 'Q .-- C-'f-i'2-..- ,13 5 ' :L s-, .-1 e X ' ' ei fsfff A -Le . Rev.JohnForestD.D. ... Am ,qu . 5 : E 5 :ri 5 TmmPres1aent,iss5-191i I 1 -' - --- 2 ' -NZ' ' I - ' . - g P -- - ,- 4 ' --1 --Q Er'-gp: - ' ' Q-,J - - -.- A -1-hi' ' I- I ,V t1,l.g52: , -.32 ' :k- '., MW- asf fa:-inteff 1 -'2'4lF115l'f :JE E TE- - '- .4-. E 3 'L'L1','-l.:?'4L'ff.5AgjF , lg 4, - '-, J: Li Qigf ' SLN, ' PI 'I ,1, ,l. H' 55'-jg.-5 i fffl T 21.4 .-JY1'-5?f32l9F5Biij,,,'5,l5-f.gLa.,!l ' --g fees. ' - - '- ' I -F' -'il Lfii- If 1 t14 'I, ' li I It - tg' - C A. .. SUJIEE - 'N' '1 ll.g t- rl, -' 2' 1- E lc. . qs Q:-...' ,- . ,., ' Ill, ' E K- 4 I, r' if -, . f ,HY - 'lf ' T' -ff: :aff ' 'lw71'v. 7.. ' '...-' Z' -1 'Q - S. 53 - 5'-'Z 1- '. l'- 4' 3 645. - VLH'-. - ' . ' .' 'Quay n 12 -A 'Z I ,:.:.'L A I 1 , I I. I h i .bd 2' ' - f- 'fn 111- ,. .V '.J? f' 45 A- ',1 ' 'V :Ly-' A V' 'Ann W '75 '55 'I' I 1. ' .. 'n ,. , Wj'.i.'l 4 '.'..Ll'y-M f -.Je 'Z' ed.-,-lg -,qi 'lf . lf- - :. ' ' A t- i . -' - 1' - - ' W ' 5 . 2 t P' 13. 5 . . , 'I , ua-,-..,, .U- A ,. .,. ,..-. ' , 5 ' ' , - ,, - -- ',.,,lu.n-. ,. L , . . gt . ..1 . ., .-N., ...

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-wiv i - ,nl ,-Q-.1:i.aZ. 5 . V, if X K J X .' . f' ' 7 I I -5 . . :Q-3 I h Spy- 1-J,1,gt'Yi S+? '-. -., ..: 1f- 4 ,.,a,,. The history of Dalhousie is past. VVhat lies now in the future? It's not in the buildings, but in the dreams and goals we all have. Everything at Dal is a tool to be used: the experiences, the parties, even courses. Take a deep breath and plunge into it all. It's all here for us. Go for it.