St Francis Xavier University - Yearbook (Antigonish, Nova Scotia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1950 volume:

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', + J.'.'f'im 4 Q., J. 4- A Y. 5 QQ' - - TIVJ .JH ' 11' -:QI -Q- 'I J v Ag e 1' +4 M ', I .L 1- f'ag,,'1'i'i:2,, if f+ ,gif 1, 'FT ff L, f 'H-J,,,,'-'rfu 1..,fgg,-H- 1 1 ..,. fsif':ijA L 1- ' ' 'l- f ' f f . w2: f 4'1'r?:Q 5 ,iw if H: L1 Q-...,, 1.1 ...N V .11 rr. 3 --1-'I -mv Ir 1-ff -.W fm-'11-frd- + -M--A-.-,f .D IW .Y 1 1 1-'I .F lqilwlfu- .'J'o, H, 4, 1 'T'-I - ,,. ' If- F 1- 4 ' af fffmibvi 4-ear. fi- 'H - FHLH ' w. - ,.i mfim an gif sw. L-' ff fum 'ii m1uE,ri-rf? Zvi' 1 SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK I95O Ik Z S 2+ '13 if I R PUBLISIII IJ BX TIII4 SIUIJI IN IS OI SAIIXI I RANCIS XAVII R UINIVI RSITY MUST RIQVICRICNIJ JOHN R. MACIJUNALD, D. D Bishop KDixAllfiglJIliSl1, Chzmcellor I N M Ii M O R I A M THE MOST REVICREND IAMES MORRISON, D. D. Hp'1 '. ' cgdiilwu The Year Book records with sincere regrel the death, on April 12, 1950, of his Grace, Mcmst Reverend Iames Nlorrison, D. U., Archbishop-Bishop of Antigonish, and Chancellor ofthe University from 191210 1950. MAY IIE REST IN PEACE E Q5 QU 5049, 9 . Z 0' fa 5 I xg g g w EE . WW fagaw Qvggfi-Sa.. ff if ' FACULTY HT RICVERICND P. I. NICHULSUN, U. P., I President ll Ill I ll! ' 'll ll I' S I I I l'l ll'l I1 i l4lll ll I- I. 4 I xwu., . 3 k-v'f .xx- .f ' 2. lf... H ' 'wi f L ,Wa +f ff W x qmxxwxx. . 15.4, ',,f:11' .,f' K' 'Ik . K' J' v vi, ,L ,e ,1,,k, 'ii ..,. r z V I f . , Af? , 3 :.x+,vwv:q.1nwx.. '1'fN'N 'XM .Mm-4-,w. ,,..X.N . 39,1 ,Mfg , w, ., 52 ififffw ' f 9 mules 2 fr. 'Q 1 .J nn- Q- Q .3 . ,V , '- . ,f P QA .4 J- ' L, .J , 1 A Ojwhyg Luffy! 9 i' ew g v,, xrmf J L'27.42-ab,-W ' L',,4+,, 'zgv 9 Af 'Vg ,G X- V. Mmwn-'..W, 4 V V I .Mwwwm-w,,.,.N.,,,, . 25254 ,- ' ,555gs:7' 3- V1 , Q ,, yn I , ,U 6, ,., Cf, X4 1-1, AN, ,' Ng',,ff,1p4 ,QI -svn, balm? jlvuncis Xavier' MIKiL7l31 5HEL5 FACULTY 1950 vw.-ww-uamqm-X wmv. ,,.., .MM-.. WW. .im 5 new A 455. :EES 1. . L :MJ , 4 D rw,-ff 11, mfs .fg.a,., Av- gm: WN aj.-wa M5-mwwm., . .fQwbmsf Qffmfe' x- w.x.o.,.:a.vpw:wm,wMvM ..,, Jain: 38 'ff H? Q. 'mw,, r v RIGHT RICVICRICND M, M. CUADY, Ph. U. Director of the St. F. X. Extension Department President ot' the Canzulian Association for Adult lfducation QUE Q9 50 ,X 3935, QEQIQQQ1 Q E 6 My '- '- - 4, , z. Q . 3 Q Um i- U ,: H-X 2: 9 'iV- V 5' 9f I1 U' 3 ' gv W ff 0. M J X J- .nw f mi! I l,,.ff L-- 'v .Q OU R CAMPUS AERIAL VIEW OF CAMPUS fmwm ww, -ww I My-4 597959 9 Wm. ' www uzwww ggggpdww W ua Wfmf '95 47 ow Yfihf 1 'I ,vw 0,4040 iflwfr f'f6'e's A -:-:' ,- -..x:g.,: . . -ggg..,g :gl 2 -:Am RJ. .. ,-.-. - .--.::,: .-.51 aww WW ALL CAMERON VIGLZIMWE MOCKLERVI IALL LIBRARY 4 1. YE' ' W 'V W' 9.3 'X ef or U . 'L F wi Wren X aff I. v -v .,m'.k '-X fm Nm .U b '4 SA' X . V, F K. ,, If, J . . , V , 5 , --Nh , ,. MP' W.. vs-'ff , ,Q , Q, , 4-vga.--sh :-1,,,m- 'SA' 1 ' Q iw 5: A ,fs m, x,,, W N- N,,w.:MM W Y , 1' it ' M M ,NK ,K 511 if rf 4-WT. ,. , , 1. A Q ' sv , 7 l L k i 4 1 7 SCIENCE HALL 'fEi?,S'il 22, L 46: ,Q 93' Vx xx Vs- wi WN X X 8 M 'Nw 195 x x x x QNX.. 'difv Sk-wx X A We x Q. xx 4 A x .ww x 'K .mx xx Wa- M-Mm , s , -.:j...- - ., b g 1 3 ':'x ' - . :-:...:.:.ff-.,-W. 5-1. . -' ea ,.,,:?f1:2:,s: 4- .4- . , .. --'-- 1, ,al 'j 3,-yr '-13 gi. .-is af .awI,,j :2ss,.,. S Si-11I1i::':'f.g1:E23,xiii 9,5g.'ffsj' fi? 1 2 ' .- -fizizii .:f:9xf-:- :gg-1-s:. Q - -- .5f'Ei,f' :wi rsskks. ':. aff- '- iw ' e:e-- f'I-:I ' xx- 5:g:g :sf'-:Q 5: UNIVERSITY CIIAPICL vw? - ,Q as Q 'fm' ,M J rw WH W2 ,W-mv f 4, f ff W J ' ff 4' 4 ADM IN IS'l'RA'l',IC JNAABUI LDING YE ARLIC l'IC'l'Ii S'l'I l Vl 3 Assistant In lltor Ur. ll. S051 Il lfacu lty Aflviser CANNIC llaltll I STAFF i LOUIS W. MQDONA LD Eclitor-in-Chief The guiding principle of this year's staff has been to malie this edition of the Year Booli something of value to every student. This half-century edition is offered to the students of St. F. X., as a means cf preserving some of the happy memories ofthis schol- astic term. It is not an accurate representation of phases of Campus life, hut it is hoped that it will he a source of recollection in years to come. The tirst major change is the use of an embossed cover. This was made possible hy a strenuous ad- vertising campaign put on hy the whole staff. The second change was the dividing up of the graduates into their respective faculties also there was a return to the old type of write-ups, most of these were done by 'Pete' Steeves, and all under his supervision. The Third Year Engineers have individual pic- tures ancl write-ups for the first time since the public- ation of the 'Year Boolcg in this matter Alphonsus Kane deserves a great deal of credit for the advertis ing program he so successfully carried out in order to defray additional expenses. The Campus Shot Section has been enlarged mainly through the hard worli of Elmer Britten and Gerald 'Quesc' Aucoing the A 81 B corporation's work is present in different sections through the entire Boolc. lui lflllttll' -'-'Q' J' 9 E' ' as 4 ,syn 4 f :f:::4.:.1 , 2-vga fs . I.. 'V . . D. BRIAN O'BRlIiN YVON I. RICIIARIJ THOMAS McGI.OAN Advert :sing Nlaimger Business Alunager Llireulfitihi nmimrei' Nve are indelrted to everycne who helped us in any wuqv and are deepltv ,grzitelul to Dr. Somers lor his vzilualile advice and guidance, .Xlother St. Alairxv Donald and the Secretarial Class lor the stenogruphic worlc, Ifzither Iolvin for his cnntrilnuti in ol' pictures and advice, Father Ixl2lL'SVVCCl1 and Feather Iftlwurds lor their untiring elliorts in detecting errors in griuninzu' and construction ol' write-ups. There ure mgmy more who helped xx hose names are nct mentioned and to these we are very grateful. livery student receiving an copy ull this Book owes .1 delnt ot' gratitude to the Busiiness Iirms, who Ilavoured us with their patronage. Ive would aisle .von to tadie note ol' their names and rememher how they have helped us. 'Iwo Ifurl Apete' Sleeves. the editor ol' the '51 Year Book. we wish the Imest ol' Iuclx in his ende41vors,zn1d nm-V za Iiigger and Iuetter Book come Iorth under his supervision. 'Z 'W' 'i'i -- vm ,,.... i 31 ff Qu- .xy Q x ANTHONY MARINO IIENRY FLOOD IOIIN IVDOLAN Assistant Editor Associate -Editor Asst. Advertising Nluiiuger 19 -ff 4fi? i,f Hi. X ' f tfifg fi 23: A .. 2 -' 'f gy S 55255. :-.:.,.:,: -ea:-:q,f::: r- M-.fs . V 's:-2.55, -4. -w.42f'r A is .. ,W I K , I M ifff, f f 1? W 5 ' r-fu vi, , , c,,, . 2 4 3,,:,,j31f,g: Aw ' V 1-5 . I ,.,. I 5. .:,. ,. -.-W. 132 :tif - 9: . ff -' J .. f n ., C - i2Ee1z2ga222:i2ifaeE iff ..:1z:a.a:z GERALD AUCOIN IfI,AIIiR BRITTIEN Stuff PI1ift.grapI1e1-S I ,- ,,,.,,,, , ,. X NR Q N 8 W kx X x N ...,.,, X 'I'l IUSXAS BXURLICY President HARRY RICH 'lircgmsurer DENNIS CHAISSUN SC L' ruin ry HARRY AWURESHEAU lunior President IUSEPII FLAI IICRTY Suphmmwrc Prcbimlcnl ICIJWARIJ XYXURRIN Frcslxnmn Prcsinlcnl REV. D. Milk-CURMACIQ l?EiL'LlllAV Advisor W 'WWE If V ,V AM H ,,,,, Hg? '11 2 If v V ,141 , fy . LORRAINIC RICNAULT SIMONNE CYR TIIERESE CAMPBELL Senior 1J1'CSiLiCl1L junior President Soph. President 20 T' DE T'S ST DE T'S IJIO 5 mu...-. . ....... lb Il CGUNCH. T ' , Z? EDWARD 'IUISIN Vide-President .A4- -ARMANDjOUCY '1 1' iw. A. S. Prcsic,lCl1i, . A ROIJICRICK .W:u5NlCll', A E A '5' A. A. A. Prcsialcni q 6'V' ALASIJAIR czRAl1AM W I Enlilul' nf' XJlX'Cl'idll 1 UR. U. ll. GILLIS Fzwully Aalvisur ROBERT HI'fl'l'Sl IU lfngineeri11g Prcsiclcnl RUBLRI IOXLF Uclmting Prcsiclcnt PEGGY CULLICNS GENEVIIQVE CURRIE IUUY KICNNIQUY .NL S. B. XLlVCl'iLlll Ed. Delulling Pwsiclcnt l rcslmmn P11-sidcllt Z1 QUE 'Sy dw W 3? -...... 66 SSQE? 2 W L? g W .-Ea. W 3595 ? v -4 1 WMA I GRADUATET 1 1 y 4'-.4 , . I .Q x D 0'- N 1 , ' ul ? ,P W -1 1 1 fr 1 S - YI, NA- 3 ' ' Q. Q A. ,N 9. ,' ' J .I 4 . Il!-. -me L. .ll 'a 5 'M .' I' .,- ' X . - 2-11' JI' . 34 . I' '. w ,. ,, . 1 .' Q I I xx ' x . ' , . N 'SRa?RXKKi5fi2:5N XS -2: fi f. x F K 11 ,, , . . Y . SEE , q at llltl SENIOR CLASS gg. 'NX if Vice-l'resitlent Presinlent Seeretary-'l'reasurer The encl ot another scholastic year returns, anfl once more a class talces leave of St. lf. X. The books, the notes anal class-bells, tiacle into memories while the mincls oth the graclluates stand back anal view the tinishecl portrait oth a com- pletecl course ot' stuily. Strangely enough, the image ot' years ot' study, the lirienclsliips anal the acquaintances macle, the faculty and the stuclent's union take on the aspect of cherished mementos which we would clearly like to take with us. Truly we clo not leave these symbols ot' our College years behincl. . , . Alma Nlater will not forget us nor shall we liorget her, tor in the complete picture ol our sojourn here we see that it is not a linowleclge of specitic subjects so much as a stronger tlaith, renewetl hope, and a heightenefl sense of values that St. lt. X. has given us. ln a worlml where pagan materialism is rampant, we have been singularity giltecl with the opportunity of being prepared for life and its surrounclings by the builtling of strong Christian characters . . . such characters as only the Christian community can bestow. Thus with the Xavierian Philosophy ol' optimism in face of clitliculties ancl faith in the common man cleeply instillecl in all oth us . . . we go forth in the sun to meet the worlcl anml the future, conticlent that the parchments which we re- ceive here on earth are only symbols ot' the palms of victory we shall gain in lleavefl ...... 24 MAS l,lil3l'1lC'l l'l'fR ICDWARID 'I'tJl'mlN MICHAEL CONCANNON LIFE EXECUTI E ELMER MORRISON THOMAS MORLEY THOMAS I,EBBE'l l'ER Vice-President President Secretary-'llreznsurer Scientia ac morum prohitate instructi Grati et almae memoresque matris Rerum expertes lidi discedimus. , ' , ig: . ,j , .L W-4, Filled with knowledge and trained in character, With grateful hearts and mindful of the Alma Nlafer, Though lacking experience we go forth full of confidence. .25 sf fn M QWQFEM awww WW b 70 Q E 5 M J? 2 El ET N ? f E - ? U - f gE?jW p dur . .. I A ,L-41:3 A 1 'mf ARTS The Alumni Association is happy to welcome the graduates of 1950 to its ranks. The intimate fellowship of St. F. X. has not been lost for you in your graduation: rather a substitution has taken place. YVelcome to fraternity with fellow graduates -welcome to a continued participation in the Spirit of St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity. Look, with us, to the task of our university. NN. GERALD EDGAR AUCOIN Sydney, N S JAMES EDMOND ASHLEY Woodland, Maine U. S. A. lim is another one of those good natured Americans hailing from the State of Alaine. Before coming to St. F. X. in the fall of '48, he attended St. Croix lligh School in Xvoodland and St.loseph's Academy in Nloncton N. B. Like all Aiockerlites lim was a frequent visitor to the Four o'clock Club and manv a dav has heen seen strolling down Nlain Street to the strains of Hleannie Xvith the Light Brown flair. lim has a very pleasing personality and has made many friends during his short stay. At Student Union meetings his interest in campus activities was shown many times where he could often'be heard moving motions or voicing his opinion. llis major subject is English and his plans for the future are indefinite. Questo , as he is more commonly known, hails from the llome ofthe Nlillion- aires-f a fact he doesn't let us forget! lle made the decision, packed his trunk and ended up in the Arts course in l9-fti. Uuring his soiourn here. he liecanie one of the liest photographers on the Campus, and has truly turned this pas- time into a prolitalrle and entertaining lmusiness. llis work occupies most of the pages at the hack of this Book. Also he was a memlner of the Camera Clul. for t wo years and thisyear was Secretary-'l'reasurer of the Cluh. Ile was a memher of lfxokoi, a student of the Co-op and participated in all interelass sports! llis fame as a goal-tender for the Senior B's was second only to that ofhis nat ive aliility to do the slalom on the tricky slopes ofthe P1ishop's Bciwlll Quesc majors in French and rumor has it that he plans to take up further studies at Paris next year ifthe O. K. is forthcoming. PETER CLIFFORD BISSON Glace Bay, N. S. The famous 'Bay' has once more come forth with a numlmer one fellow-Cliff Bisson. St. Anne's lligh School also had a hand in his development. llere, he has left no one down, for he has taken advantage of his opportunities and has developed mentally and physically. lle has lneen a real 'cliffi in inter- class sports particularly hockey and footliallg intellectually he has lmeen no slouch either.. llis willingness to cooperate at all times is shown lay the fact that he is a memlier of lroth the l. S. S. Committee and the Religious Commit- tee. XVith a li. A. lrehind him, Liliffis as yet undecided aliout his future plans, lle maiored in lfnglish and is qualified to pursue a numlier of vocations, but illflging from his genial personality and his sportsmanship, there is no doubt that whichever path he takes, it will lead to success. DONALD ANDREW BROWN New Glasgow, N. S. New Glasgow's contribution to St. F. X., Don graduated from New Glasgow lligh School in l9f-to and came to St. F. X. that year. ln his junior year Hlirowniei' was the hard working Assistant Nianager of our Canadian lnter- mediate liasketliall Champs and also an energetic Xaverian alumni editor. llis athletic prowess was demonstrated outstandingly in the Hheeler position of the lf?-19 NicCurdy Cup winners. ' Don is easily known when he is around hy his sulnt le and dry humor. lle likes to he known as an adopt ed son of Cape Breton. llis plans for the future are indefinite hut when he makes the decis- ion, we feel sure that his abilities will smooth out life's paths. N 338 ROBERT FABIAN BURCHELL Sydney Mines, N. S. 'Burehief a Cape Breton product, made his weary way across the Strait and up to X from Notre Dame lligh, to enlist in the Arts course in lqhftm. An ardent participant and follower of sports, he has combined both participation and executive work in this field. lle played interclass and intermediate foot- ball, hockey, boxing, softball and basketball. lle was a member of the Var- ' sity Baseball team and the executive representative for that sport as a mem- ber ofthe A. A. A. This. his finalyear, finds him Asst. iwanager ofthe Varsity llockey 'lleam and he can always be found in the rink doing some kind of work for the team, from taping sticks to carrying theml lle is noted for his mid- 'Q night strolls in the llalls of Aflockler, his conscientious obiections, his four black scribblers. llis plans for the future have not been disclosed but what- ever he takes up, we're sure he'll make the grade. FRANCIS IOSEPH BURKE Sydney, N. S. Frank came to X as a Sophomore from Sydney Academy in '47 and leaves this year with a B. A., specializing in Philosophy, During his lunior year he was Chairman of the Prom Committee, and also Chairman uf the luni rr- Senior Smoker. 'llhis year finds Frank allotting the money out to variiwus sports on the Campus as Secretary-'lireasurer of the A. A. A. Besides being able to crack down top marks in his studies, he still found time tn iartit ipate in interclass hockey and basketball, and in his spare time tan be fcund over at the gym 'buildin' the biceps' Also, Frank was Llhairman of the l. S. S. ommittee. lime of '50 finds Frank non-committal as to his future plans, wut, knowing Frank and his capabilities, we feel confident that he'll sucteed in any career he follows. i FRANK ANTHONY BUSSIERES Sillery, Que. 'Sweet and l,ure,' as he is more popularly designated by his rogues' gallery associates, left St. Pat's lligh in Quebec City to study up on Economics and came to us as a Sophomore in '-17. A member of lfxolioi, interested in llebat- ing, he has taken part in Varsity llebating, and is the pfvssessor ofan X in th it field. A student of the Co-op's, he has held various p wsitions in this field f- Secretary of the Co-op Society, a member ofthe l. C. C. and finally director of the Co-op Society. llc was elected president of the Liberal Club on the Campus in his lunior year. A member of the C. U. 'lf C. he is keenly inter' ested in an army career. Frank was also the producer ofthe ltireshman Show in i-17. Planning post-graduate studies, Frank continues on in the academic field. 'fo 'Sweet and l'ure.' one of the best we wish every success. ALLAN CAMPBELL Sydney, N. S. Allan, km wn to the boys as Oopie, made the trip to X in the tall of 317. Ocpie receixed his high school edutation in Sydney Academy. llc decided to take Arts, majoring in Fnglirh. During his stay at X, Uopie took part in many interclass sports. his major field being interclass hockey. At any time, except when he was st udying. we could find Uop on the blades displaying his hockey prowess. Besides being greatly interested in our national sport, Oopie displayed a keen interest in baseball. llis plans for the future point to Post-graduate studies in Education. .:.'-- . . 29 IOHN F. CAMPBELL Nlabou, N. S. lohn came to St. F. X. from St. Ioseph's Convent and upon arrival enlisted in the Arts Course in IO-fo. Born and brought up in Cape Breton, lohn proved himself an energetic student. The strong silent L'il Abner type, he has absolutely no use for women and is a keen follower ofthe comic strips! llis interests are mostly academic and he pursues Philosophy as his major subject--'his only divergence from the comic strip herol But in all sincerity, he is ofa quiet nature, poised and entirely independent and our regret is that we have seen all too little of him about the campus in the four years during which he has been a student here. lohn's plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever he cl1,mse.s, xve're sure he'll make a go of it. NVe wish him SUCCC SS. RAYMOND CAMPBELL Sydney, N. S. DENNIS M. CAMPBELL Sydney, N. S. A loyal son of Sydney Academy. Dennis first came to St, F. X. in '45. He returned to his alma mater in '48 following an absence of three years. Des- pite this lapse in his college career he has indeed been an active fellow: Sec- retary-'lireasurer of the Freshman class, Secretary-Treasurer ofthe Debating Society, Assistant Librarian, and member ofthe Religious Committee. In the field ofsports he was a member of hath the Interclass Hock ey and Basket- ball teams. ffe believes himself quite an historian, having majnred in His- tory. Quized about his future plans, he replied that they were indefinite. x :fiaifiq aE::a55I-- .:'i':.':z E 2g'.:52E2i:::- '- 1:1 :- ':3:1 '-Sf!-14-'1': ':':I 7.71l.-1-255: i '21 2- :,,,,,.,: ,..,.. - ..,:,.,5,.:.,.1.:1 r V :zu -aaiiiiisiiii:-, vga: - ::1:1:r:::. .1-1 1 A conscientious student Baldy hails from Sydney, N. S. In '47 he grad- uatcd from Sydney' Academv and in the tall ol that year packed his bags for St. F. X. ljuring his three vears at X he has made innumerable friends. -- An ardent all-'round sport fan has proved himselfa worthy participant. This H . . f s :5 ., year he took over the managerial duties ot the Varsity llockey Ieamp he possessed the faculty of being one of the boys and still maintained a firm grip f on the team's purse strings. Ile has been spoken of as Hefficiency personi- fiednby toathes. players and students. Baldy is still undecided as to his future tilans but we all feel that success is inevitable. if 'ill' .aaa ttt t fitt A WILLIAM DUKE CASEY S.1int Iohn, N.B. Bill,another of the Saint lohn boys, came to us asa Freshman from St ,Vincent's Bays lligh School. Although of the quiet and unassuming type he always managed to crack down top marks in a history major. Bill became a member of Exokoi in his Sophomore year and has, ever since. been a faithful help to those who were in need ofa little extra tutoring, A real outdoor type, he favors all sports equally well and added his talent to intramural basketball and softball. So far he hasn't had much time for the fairer sex. As to the future, Bill is indefinite. but with his cheerful and friendly personality, we know Bill will be an asset to whatever profession he may choose. 3 0 LINUS IOSEPH CASSIDY Chatham,N. B. Hop hails from Chatham anal came clown lirom 'them thar hills' to entci St. lt. X. in '47 alter gratluating from St. 'l'homas College the year lmelore. Wlith an excellent scholastic recorcl lmehincl him, l.inus continuecl his gootl work. llc took an active part in interclass cleliating anal also louncl time to clo some tutoring on his own as an active memher ol' the Exokoi S wciety. Down at the gym you will final him keeping in top-notch conclition at tnmlwling ancl other sports. Linus has lveen a memlmer ol the tumhling team lor two years anal is llamous lor his 'hack llip'. Although his major suliject is Philosophy, he lmelieves in comlvining hrains antl ability as his future plans are centeretl arountl post-gratl work in physical eclucation. Keep up the gootl work llop-py antl we expect to see you putting Atlas out ot lmusiness some tlayll FRANCIS IOSEPH CHISHOLM Lower North Grant, N. S. iVIuscles, a lwruiser of renown, tlitln't he MICHAEL I. CONCANNON Portland, Maiiue. ay , f I , , , 1 far , 5 f , ymyggs- ,,. W , f 11,155 . s ,,, uc to hike xciy ln to p vunf c on tht St. F. X. Campus. Actually, Aluscles has spent quite . . . . . . . , College since he is a gra.luate ol Al wrrison lligh School app: nun itch tn huntlrecl yarcls from St. I . X. ln the tieltl ol' sp vrts lxlllls s m s almility lmy actively partifipating in intra-mural lmasketlm. L ' an is o ol' the all-time greats in his contriliuti in to swltlull. lluiin s o he was 'flower l1oy': the scentecl p msili-an ol chairman ul th toisag co mittee lor the lunior Prom. Leaving St. lf. X. this yn. llll a maj wr in Philosophy, Nluscles relusns to tlivulge any mloi m iti in . plans lor the future but success will lie his in any lieltl hc m ix ni totn For the last tour ljalls Nlike has mail: the lung trek li-om his lm :mt to lantl, to Antigonlsh. lle was gracluatecl lrom Cheverus ' int in the liall ol' that year he lfegan his higher etlucati un at St lt X All KL s work on executives has lmeen outstantling. lle seemetl to l vtus s a 1 the w vrk ol' a Se.retary-'llreasurei' as he heltl this p ssiti in in llls anal S:nior years anal also the parent executive ul the Camp it blue LI s Unio 1. Alike is also a poet oligreat renown, his contriliuti uns to tht X ix LI 1 in Vllee ily weile exotic and ol' great thought content. All nut c L tp t-intel hy Xaverian reatlers. Alike has set his oluectivt as it cat une pit ' ' 1 rv' . . . . . tessie land all at ' X wish him the best ol luck lar the tu uit Us. PHILIP LOUIS CONNOLLY New Glasgow, N. S. - Phil came to us in the Fall ol -17 lirom New Glasgow lligli, ancl his achieve- ments are a cretlit to any man. Phil is particularly aclept at track in which , he meritetl an Xp he also represents this sport on the A. A. A. lle reallv W 'lills' the llill where interclass sp wrts are concernecl lor he has tlelinitely ligureil high in interclass lootlnall, lvasketlrall anal hockeyfalways out there to win anal lighting till the encl. lntellectually, Phil is another lirstfffhe is on the Debating ltxecutive and is also Vice-president ot, Exokoi. Because ol' his almilities he was made a physics lab instructor. Not contentecl with a B. A. ..,t , A , with il major in mathematics, Phil intencls to go on for gracluate stucly. llis B Q1 recortl in the Past shows he has a will and llWl1CFCtl1Cl'6,S a will, there's a wav. :iii i Q 'f Notloulmt Phil will tintl that way and it will leatl to success. R ,V - 31 f . ' if , I , Qs QV IUHN HUGH CURRIE Halif'ax,N.S. CHARLES CONROY Montreal, Quebec. ln the fall of '48 this soft spoken gentleman entered X. His high school days were spent within the halls of Loy sla, in Nlnmntreal. He has earned the repu- tation of being a man of great depth of thought. As Secretary-Treasurer of the Students Political Association and ofthe I. C. C., both organizations were the better for his untiring efforts. He plans to pursue theological studies upon graduation. The best wishes ofthe class go with him in this lofty and sublime calling. Conservat ive and good natured lohn Hugh came to St. F, X. from Saint Alary's lligh St hool in tlit-t1tlIt'IQ'47. Posse.-s ing a natural talent for music he became assistant organint and tl well known member of the University Choir. lle atted in the Pirates of Penzance in l949 and was rewarded for musical services to the Universi y by being elected Secretary-Treasurer of the M. A. S. Iohn wasalso a memberofthe l. S. S. Committee and the Religious Comn ittee onthe campus. ln the field cfsports he was always a source of vim and vigor for lntcrt-lass lfvmtlmll, llockey and Baseball Tea ms. ln fact, he can be seen playing baseball .ull the time once the snow has left the ground. ln Play Iohn graduates with a H. A., mai vring in llistory. Next year he plans to do post-grad work. Wle all wish him best of luck in his future endeavours. TIMOTHY EDMUND DONOVAN Glace Bay, N. S. 'lied is one ofthe few married veterans left at St. F. X.. and it was only last year that he tied the knot, Before entering St. F. X. in 1946 'lied served in the army during the war. lle graduated from St. Anne's High and this year graduates from St. F. X. with a B, A. majoring in English. Although weary of army lite 'lied managed to preserve some of his military knowledge and formed a civilian regiment on the top floor of Thompson House, where inspection was conducted at regular intervals. lntramural basketball was his chielendeavour in the field oliathetics. When he was asked about his future plans, 'lied replied, Ie ne sais pas. and So we say Bon Voyage. -f 44 1, 22- f , , . H, K .xx Q X5 NX www .W .V .h 4 GX? XX . ss-4 s -X X x. YQ. ' fWf2..'fsff.'.1 ,f f V X 2. I A6 PAUL CHARLES DOYLE Arichat, N. S. Coming from Arichat high School, Paul arrived at St. F. X. in the fall of '47 as a sophomore. llc soon became a very busy man about the campus, first as a reporter for the Xaverian, and later he became Circulation Nlanager. As a member of the C. C. F. club he was elected Secretary Treasurer. He was also a member of the l. C. C. club and on the lunior-Smoker committee. Being a potent public speaker. he was a fiery interclass debater and an active member of the Nlodel Parliament. As can be seen, Paul has been very active in campus activities and he has certainly proved himself to be a very capable fellow. Next year he plans to return to St. F. X. to do p mst graduate work in education. His major subject is Economics. - 32 HECTOR WINFRED DUPREY Westville, N. S. This affable blond gentleman came to St. F. X. in the fall of '47, Graduating from Westyillelligli School he began his college career at the University of New Brunswick in '46. Hector is one of the many student veterans on the campus and llc .raw three and a half years service in the R. C. A. F. He is counted among the members of both the college choir and the Exokoi Society. Perhaps he is best known tothe students as the Assistant-Mziiiager of the Co- op Bookstore. Nlajoringin Economics, he plans to continue his studies in post graduate work. Dominion, N. S. CONWAY ORVILLE ELLSWORTH Conway attended Dominion High School 'ind upon leaving there he poined the army where he spent several years. He came to St. F. X. in September of 1946. Conway is a very quiet fellow but he is a very friendly person and all who know him will agree that he will go far. Despite his quietness when it comes to inter-class debating he lacks nothing. He majored in Sociology and next year he has big plans to attend Toronto University to do post grad- uate in Social Science. STANLEY MacDONALD FARRELL Sydney Mines, N. S. Quiet. debonarie Butch graduated from Notre Dame High. and, heeding the call ofthe 'men in blue.,' joined the R. C. A. F. When the curtain rang down on Wcwrlcl War ll, Butch clipped his wings and entered X in the tall of 316. During his first year he was still tending to lead the lite characteristic of those 'in the high blue yonder' but during his Sophomore year Butch be- came one of the more select in that he became one ol' the married vets. ln the academic field Butch is no 'Dinny Dimwit'g he is a member of the 'Wl1iiJs' or Exokoi Society. Ready to root around in old English manuscripts, Butch majors in his native tongue and in his future plans an M. A. as one ofthe many goals that he expects to attain. Keep the work flying Butch! ADOLPHE JAMES FORGERON West Arichat, N. S. After a four year career lite with the Hboys in blue. Adolphe arrived on the CHYUPUS in the fall ot' '46 Previous to his Airforce enlist ment, he attended and successfully graduated from Acadiaville School in West Arichat, N. S. He graduates this year with a B. A. Degree. He is a serious man, it's true, but one possessed with sound judgment. If he has any weakness, it certainly isn't with regard to the fair sex. Philosophy, Latin and Education have entered quite prominently into his courses. Adolphe intends to return to St. F. X. for post-graduate work in Education. YVe tieelassured of his success 33 F, , ,,,. , .. .. ,.,., ............. - .-T ,- - ---nm-,-E 6 fifs . DOUGLAS CHARLES FORGERON Louisdale, N. S. After receivin his early education at St. Patrick's lligh School in Halifax, Doug gatheres up his books and crossed the campus in the fall of '46. Pre- vious to his entrance., he served in the Canadian Navy from 1941-45, and after discharge, took up the temporary career of student vet. Being of the quiet type he has not caused a lot of noise but has made a lot of friends through his pleasant hello and friendly personality. Nlajoring in English, he leaves us this year with the sheepskingthe reward of his devotion. Interested in Education, he has chosen it as his profession and plans to enter the teaching x REMO I. GATTO Dominion, N. S. Remo came to St. 17. X. in the fall of '46 from St. Anne's High School in Cvlace Bay. llc was received with the usual cheerfulness by the initiation committee Ile was a member of the College Orchestra for four years and is a versatile saxophone player, but this is not his outstanding attribute. He is one of the best -dressed men on the Campus, his specialty being well-tailored suits. ln Play, Remo graduates with a B. A. and his plans centre around tying the knot in the near future and returning to St. F. X. for post-graduate studies. Best of luck, Gall PATRICK GERARD GILLIS Margaree-,N.S. A graduate of Nlargaree Forks lligh, Pat journeyed up from Nlargaree, across the Strait and ended up in Antigonish. where he finally dragged his weary feet to the University on the hill. During the year of 1947-48 Pat was out of school. but returned in the fall of'48 and got back into the groove in no time. Aside from being a great supporter ofall college activities, Pat has shown his ability in the interclass basket ball sphere and can be seen during the spring training camp held by the Nlocklerites going through strenuous workouts as a pitcher and a tielder. Those in personal contact with him know Pat to be as quiet as he is big and good-looking. ln the academic field, Pat will walk out ofthe llalls of X with a B. A., and plans post-graduate work. We wish him ranks. We wish you all the luck in the world, Doug, and the patience of Iobl success in all future endeavours. BERNARD ALASDAIR GRAHAM Glace Bay, N. S. Entering St. F. X. as a Sophomore from St. Anneis High in Glace Bay, Al immediately established himself as an active member of University life. He has held positions in various societies and, now. in his Senior year, has tackled the toughest of all Campus positions, that of Editor-in-Chief ofthe Xaverian. That he has filled this position well will be granted by all who agree that the Xaverian output this year has been one of the best. During his Iunior year. Al also was linked up with the Xaverian as Sports Editor. ln hockey season of'48-'49 Al was a regular member in the Varsity squad line-up. He is the pos- sessor of both a Literary and Athletic X. Hence, in Al, we have a rare com- bination of literary and athletic successes. Since his interests are centered around English as a major subject, but with journalism more than a past-time we predict that AI will end up in the newspaper business. 34 GERALD B. HAWLEY Glace Bay, N. S. Giddles migrated from the Atlantic town of Glace Bay in the fall of '46 in search of B. A. Far be it from us to direct insidious propaganda in the general direction of Glace Bay but it appeared that Mr. llawley was the proud posses- sor ofa well-developed left hook when he arrived in the College town. It was, in fact. so well developed that he copped an athletic X tor his prowess with the padded mitts--Nlaritime Lightweight Intercollegiate Champ in '47, Giddles acquired his education at St. Anne's lligh in the Bay. The old home- town equipped him with executive ability also, as he very competently handl- ed the position of Vice-President ofthe Iunior Class in '49. He tools an active part in lntra-mural basketball and spent the occasional day on a pair of twisted barrel hoops, namely slxiis. We wish Gerry the very best for the future. THOMAS GERVASE HIGGINS Sydney Mines, N. S. vv- ltlfjf. . 7 -',.. ,W 1 I ' 11? V ,f ' .Z-nf X ,f W. . 2 -'.i ,., ,,-.- V., . . . ,f -V YZ- .f - I ' ' ' , 7 f .f ., ,-I w .-' 4, A Sydney Mines lad thru and thru and proud of it says Higgy. ln 1940 Hi gy graduated from Notre Dame and Sydney Alines lligh Sc iool and the foliiwing fall added his dynamic personality to our campus. Blonde 'llom Higgins, as he was more popularly designated in sport circles, has been an active enthusiast in all sports. lle played Varsity lloclcey in his freshman year, won his letter and then gave up the terrific pace and devoted his talents to interclass competition. The past year lliggy was an outstanding perform- er ofthe Senior A hoclcey team. lle also played interclass football. Not all his time has been spent in the sport tields as lliggy takes in all College dances and cuts quite a caper in social circles. Noted for his blonde curly hair, and hearty laugh, he has been a swell tellow to know and one we'll all miss. Plan- ning a teaching career, lliggy majors in English. YVC wish him the best of luck and success. IOSEPH IOHN IABALEE North Sydney, N. S. loe claiming North Sydney as the home-town, left the island in pursuit of higher learning. Graduating from St. loseph's School in North Sydney, he came to St. F. X. as a Freshman and enrolled in the Arts course in September of l946. loe majors in English and is also a member of lfxoltoi. llis athletic prowess varies from football and basketball to skating and hockey and his fame as the most rug ed man in the interclass circles is a credit to his gentle- manly behaviour on time bladesll loe is usually seen with the leaner and the boys, and is noted for being an all-round right fellow. The best to you Ioe. MARIE IAMAEL Sydney, Nova Scotia. A graduate of lloly Angels Convent, Sydney. N. S., Nlarie entered her Sopho- more year at St. F. X. in the fall of '47. A member of the Choral Club during her Sophomore year and of the I. C. C. her Senior year, Marie has also been a more than willing worker for various class projects. Ive believe she will be best remembered for her patience in teaching the science of purl one, purl two, to numerous classmates. Graduating with a B. A. and having majored in English. Marie is considering returning to the campus next year to take the Teacher Training Course. 35 i ........-.. wg... . .,, ... 4 X: at-1 Q Rf! . pa Q ts- cv- ROBERT MICHAEL JOYCE Portland, Maine. Every groupg regardless of how many high grade men it claims. has one out- standing individual and the class of '50 is no exception. lle is Bob Ioyce, the l'eople's Choice. Bob comes from Portland and arrived at X in the autumn of 1946 after graduating from Chevcrus Hi li School. All CIFX listeners know him as the personable host of their ill Request Program. Lack of space makes it impossible to enumerate all the positions he has held while here but their number is demonstrative of how well he executed them. No Student's Union meeting was complete without the insertion of some of Bob's sage advice. lle also has a side other than the serious as his close friends will attest 3 his humorous impersonations livened many a dull moment. Bob's future lies where else but in radio. ROBERT CYRIL KEATING Glace Bay, N. S. Bob came to us from the Big Town and is a graduate of St. Anne's High School. llc entered St. F. X. in the fall of '48 and pursued studies in Educa- tion, having taught school for some years previous. He is a man of diversified talents as 1'vumfcd by the following achievements: Blue Cross representa- tive on the campus, member ofthe college choir, member ofthe Exoltoi Society, and Assistant Librarian. ln addition to these duties he was a student prefect during '49-'5U. ln sports he played lnterclass lloclsey. During his stay here he obtained his Debating X. Upon graduation Bob plans to return to his first love, namely. the teaching profession. CHARLES MONTAGUE KERR Ottawa, Ont. flailing from the nation's capital, fVlonty came to X in '46 YVhile here he maintained the enviable reputation won for himselfin St. Patriclfs College, and his .vears of service in the R. C. A. F. are not to be forgotten. ln the sporting world he gave his best for both the Freshman football and basketball teams. A man of many talents. he gave freely of his time as a member of the Board of Directors and later as Assistant-Treasurer of the St. F. X. Credit Union.AlMajoring-in English he plans to follow a career in radio. BERNARD I. KILBRIDE South Portland, Maine. Bernie pledges his allegiance to that city across the border, South Portland, with the emphasis on South. He made his first appearance on the St. F. X. scene in the fall of I946 having attended Cheverus High School. The various positions that Bernie has held are indicative of his intense interest in all X activities. lle gained plaudits from all observers for his acting in Arsenic and Old Lace and has done much work on the proposal to bring a new medical hospitalization plan to the campus. Bernie intends to enter the field of Busi- ness Administration. We wish him the success which we are certain he will attain. . 36 ELIZABETH JEAN KING Sydney Mines, C. B. Attended Notre Dame lligh School in Sydney Miiies. Entered St. F. X. in September, 1947. u ls taking her degree in Arts and majoring in English. ller future plans consist of taking an advertising course in Toronto next fall. True wit is nat ure to advantage dressed: What oft was thought but ne'er so well expressed. Betty-as innocent as a jar of' T. N. T.-until jolted. It took us three years to discover that under lletty's shy, quiet manner lay the smoothest, readiest wit on the campus. Best wishes to Bettyga swell girll F. .... . ..., -,. ...., .,.. ., IL... . AUBREY FRANCIS KYTE Sydney, N. S. Aubrey migrated to X in the fall of' '46 to seek his Bachelor of Arts degree. Aubrey, one ofthe boys and a regular fellow, raduated from Sydney Academy. Well-kiioxvii for his ability with the fiddle ani bow, he played in the lVlikado orchestra. Along another musical line, Aubrey exercised his vocal cords frequently with the College Glee Club. He spent a lot of' time in the rink manifesting his prowess on the blades as he sparked his line in interclass hockey. Aubrey is keenly interested in flyin and plans continuing in some line of flying. So, if' by chance, some day, a iying boxcar lands on your roof., just give the usual greeting to our boy, Aubrey fxytel JOSEPH ARTHUR LeBLANC Terre Noire, N. S. Arthur, that great philosopher ofthe Senior Class, enlisted in the Arts Course three years ago and since that time Certainly has maintained the enviable scholastic record left behind at Nlargaree fligh School. In his lunior year, he was the winner of' the Mastvn Iohnston prize for the highest aggregate in his class and also copped the Dr. Alexander Iohnston award for proficiency in Philosophy. Naturally, with such achievements in the academic field we would expect to find Art an important member of' the 'Whips Societyf This year he was Secretary-Treasurer of Exokoi. Our words proved only truel A quiet reserved fellow, Art is found most ofthe time at the books, not neces- sarily pluggin 'just making sure. More power to you, Artl As to the future he has plans that deal with post-graduate work. To Arthur, we dont have to wish good luck'-genius is made not bornl JOHN ANGUS LECLAIR Dominion, N. S. ln the Fall of'47 Dominion, N. S., sent us one of' its most outstanding students. lohn Scoop LeClair lost no time in making a name for himself at St. F. X. He joined the Staff of the Xaverian Weekly and in three years has become Associate Editor and member of the Editorial Board. He represented the Xaverian at the C. U. P. Conference in Quebec and in the spring of '49 and in the same year was awarded a Literary X. Scoop, an ardent supporter of' the CCF Party, became Secretary-Treasurer ofthe CCF Club and represent ed this party in the Mock Parliament. His energies were utilized in lnterclass sports also. This year lohn graduates with a B. A. in Economics and in 1951 he plans to do post-graduate work in the Social Sciences. There is no need to worry-John will be a success wherever he may go. 37 sgvsggg X DAVID ROY MacDONALD New Waterford, N.iS. 'laclaieu came to 'us in the fall of '46:from'the1Vets School in Picton, having GEORGE ROLAND LeVATTE Sydney, N. S. George received his primary education from Sydnev Academv and served for three years in the R. C. N. V. R. in St. Iohn's, Newfoundland during the war. lie entered the university in the fall of '46 and graduates this vear xx ith a B. A., majoring in the Social Sciences. George played tennis, hockey and badminton, carrying off many and varied trophies in these competitions. L As to the future George in indefinite but from rumour and the grape-vine, one ofthe major projects will be some sort ofassociation with social work. served with the R. C. A. F. during the war. lle soon showed himself to be among the leaders of the class of '5O. His classmates recognized him as such in '47 when he was elected President ofthe Sophomore Class. D. Roy return- ed to the limelight in '50 as President of the Students' Co-op Society. In the intervening pei iod he married one of the most popular and beautiful women of Antigonish and is now a proud father. In the field of oratory, jackie won a debating by defeating Nlount A. He also worked for a time at station CIFX as an announcer. ln the realm of sport jackie played interclass foot- ball and basketball. lle graduates this year with a B. A., majoring in English. Future plans favor further work in Commerce and we are sure that lack will always be a credit to his Alma Mater. FINLAY RODERICK MacDONALD Mabotl, N. S.. In the fall of '46 the fair follfof Nlabou waved a fond farewell to their depart- ing native son as he steamed out of Mabou Harbour ton the Queen Mayj in quest of higher education. Finlay entered St. F. X. with the intention of itt iinin his B A with Fn lish 'as his major subject He received his high school eiucation at St. Ioseilfs Convent School in Mabou. Finlav's extra- curricular activities at St. F. X. were mostly along the musical line as he was an active participant in the Choral Club, The Pirates of Penzance, The Mikado, and the College Choir and 'fenebrae Choral Group. At present Finlay's plans for the futureIarehindetinite but we feel whatever his goals may be, they will be successfully attained. . JW .VV 7 ff M.: X N IOHN EDWARD MacDONALD New Waterford, N. S. NVith New Waterford as his home town, Ed attended Niount Carmel High School. From 1941 to l945 he served with the R. C. A. F. as a bomber pilot. Upon his return from overseas he attended the Vets School in Picton and regis- tered here in the Faculty of Arts in 1946. He is a member of Exokoiand an active participant in all campus activities. lt is most likely that there will be a i'Vlrs. Eddy with him when he returns for post graduate studies here next yea r. 38 JOHN JOSEPH MMDONALD St. Andrew's, N. S. Iohn came just seven miles in search of higher education. He entered the portals of St. F. X. in l94ti, and enrolled in the Arts Faculty. With a com- mendable scholastic record behind him, lohn has continued his good work and the major portion ol' his time is put to good use in delving into the English courses. lohn is one of the more serious minded students on the Campus and most ot' his spare time is spent on the books and in quiet conversation with other intellectuals. With English as his major field of study and possessed ot' a quiet and unassuming personality, Iohn would do well in the teaching prolies- sion, although he himsell' has given no indication as to his fixture plans. Nvhat- ever he chooses, we're sure he'll do well and we wish him the best of every- thing. LOUIS WILLIAM MCDONALD Bish0p's Falls, Nfld. Still claiming that Newfoundland was noticably enlarged by the addition ol' Canada, and that codtish is the best dinner served at the College, Lou Nlcllon-5 ald is a product of both Sacred lleart School in Bishop's Falls and St. Bona- venture's College in St. lohn's, Nfld. In his four years ol' College lite, Lou has proven himself an all-'round student. A member of the Xaverian staff and ofthe Religious Committee, Lou maiors in English. lluring his Innior year, Lou was Business lVIanager ol' the Year Book staff and gathered all the intormation and experience necessary for the huge task oliediting the Book this year. Yvitll a B. A. now, Lou aspires to wider horizons in his quest lor know- ledge. Ilis plans tocus on an M. A. in English. MARION MacDONALD Antigonish, N. S. Here is the town's solitarv boast among the St. F. X. girl graduates of '50. She came to us from Nlount St. Bernard Academy in 1940. A quiet lriend- liness and unassuming manner are among iVIarion's most outstanding qualities. Her classmates will remember her as a charming friend. lndehnite tuture'ff'-- but we know her ambition and earnestness will lead her to the success which has characterized her days under the blue and white, SYLVESTER I. MacDONALD New Waterford, N. S. Graduating from St. Agnes High in the spring of l946, Syl enjoyedltwo happy months ol' summer vacation and then hiked up to X in the autuninxoli the same year. Yvorking towards an arts degree, Syl has still had time to take an active part in other campus activities. A member of the Prom Committee last year, Sylis ability to organize things in a good way culminated in his ap- pointment to the social committee ot' the Senior class this year. An active participant in sports, he played rugby and basketball for the house league, and also was a member of Varsity Ru by Squad for two years. An executive ot the basketball team, Syl also had agiand in practically all sports onthe Campus. YVe know you will do well Syl, and we all wish you the best of success in the future. 39 N . S MARTIN IAMES MACINTYRE Sydney, N. S. Nlartv came to St. F. X. from Svdney Academv in 1946 and enrolled in the SAMUEL LEO MacDOUGALL Sydney, N. S. Sammy comes from the Pier which owns the only usubwayn in Canada. He received his earlier education from the Academy and arrived at St. F. X. in the fall of '-46. Shiek, as his more intimate friends call him, was the cap- able assistant Manager of this year's Maclier Cup Champion Football Team. Hockey was his best sport at HX . The llot Stove League of interclass hockey will not forget his flerculean feat of nine goals in one game. Big things come in small packages and we know that Sammy has within him 'Athat something extra necessary for the success which the world has in store for him. Arts faculty. tlfdegrees were given in the sports field, Marty' would have done all rightl. He has been a member of the Varsity football team, and did a tremendous job between the pipes in Varsity lfockey. He has his X in both sports. This year, '49-50 he was manager ofthe Varsity football and intermediate football for the remainder of the rugby season and he was a re- feree in the A. P. C. League. Not all lVlarty's activities are centered around sports, as he finds ample time to study and take an interest in other campus activities. fle has been a member of the Prom-committee and las the Frosh describes him? that big gruesome looking guy on the 1'1z1'll'al1'1zy committee. A swell guy to know, an all round good sport, we look forward to having him back with us next year, as Wlarty's plans include post-graduate work in Educa- tion. ALBERT LEUNARD MacKINNON Sydney, N. S. Uoc,,' a graduate from Sydney Academy, was lifted to the train and fell off at Antigonish in September of 717. Now, after four years of hard work, he can climb on the train himself, and will do so this spring with an Arts degree to boot. A little fellow, Doc has not let this interfere with his activities at College. ln sports, he played a stenuous game at interclass hockey and intra- mural basketball. Noted for his chest expansion, Doc has broken more than one measuring tapeg he grew in proportions, no doubt, through the wonder- fully balanced meals which he could be seen carting to the various dining tables as one of the best waiters of the whole crew. That he is no slouch is proven by the fact that he majors in Philosophy and plans post-graduate work along this line. To a ood sport ind a humorous friend, we say 'so-long,' and wish Q g 3 a him the best of luck in his future plans. FRANCIS BUD MacLEAN Everett, Massachusetts. In spite ofa tempting offer ofa four-year football scholarship to the University ofAlabama, Bud enrolled at St. F. X. in 1946 and thereupon made his weight felt in the major fields of sport. lle has three years of Varsity basketball and adds one more year to this in his football career at HX . He has a letter in both sports. In his freshman year, Bud captured the heavyweight boxing championship of St. F. X. He also has played Varsity baseball, interclass hockey and was coach of interclass basketball teams. lfe has been a member of the Prom committee for the past two years, and in his senior year was a member of the welcoming committee. Graduating in Arts with Economics his specialtv, Bud plans to continue his studies in the field of business adminb- tration and public finance and aspires to a M. A. in Economics from McGill. 4.0 IAMES WILLIAM 1VIacLEAN Glace Bay, N. S. Graduating from St. Ann's lligh in Glace Bay, lim heeded the call and joined the army. After serving four years with the Westminster Regiment, he received his discharge and soon after decided to come to St. F. X. lle entered in I9-16, majors in English, and leaves this lune with a B. A. degree. A keen student, lim is a member of the Exokoi Society and has been an interested observer and follower of all aspects of College life. Ile is one of the married student veterans, for whom College life is not easy at any time. lim took the big step in the summer of '48 and his main interests are directed towards his wife and lunior. Although he majors in English, lim has convinced himself, by his personal debates with other members of his class, that Economics is 'l'l'lE field. So, this fall, we can look forward once more to having the labor- ite back with us on the campus as he plans post-graduate work in Economics here at St. F. X. JOHN ALEXANDER MacLENNAN Dunvegan, Inverness Co., N. S. Alex attended St. Ioseph's Convent in Nlabou N. S. and came to St. F. X. in September of 1948. lle is a rather quiet but a genial and consistent fellow and has always shown great interest in student activities. While here he has serv- ed as Vice-President of the Debating Society and for two years as Secretary treasurer of the Gaelic Society. lle was also active in Dramatics, the College Choir and interclass softball. Alex possessed a very pleasing personality and has picked up a great number of friends. lle majors in Philosophy and as yet his future plans are indefinite. But whatever he does he will surely be suc- cessful and we wish him the best of luck. NOREEN MCMANUS Halifax, N. S. Noreen NlclVIanus is one ofthe three Nlchflanus sisters who have blessed Antig- onish with their presence. Noreen, a friend to one and all, came to St. F. X. in the fall of '45. She regist- ered for the course in llome Economics but later switched to Arts. Noreen was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class. This involves more work than seems apparent at first glance but Noreen proved a capable executive. Like most Artsmen, Noreen's plans for the future are indefinite! To all those who knew her Noreen will be remembered as a true and loyal friend. May every success follow you Noreen, and don't whatever you do, drop your mis- chievous ways and winning smile. WALTER VALENTINE MCNALLY Montreal, Que. Our gift from D'Arcy McGee was this gentleman and scholar. Yvalter entered St. F. X. in 1947 and since that time has been one of the Artsmen who has taken his College career seriously. Ile was News-Editor of the Xaverian in '48-'49, Chairman of the Credit Committee, and a member of the l. S. S. committee. This, his senior year finds him holding down and acquitting most creditably, the office of President of Exokoi Society. Although he majors in Philosophy, he also has a little Philosophy of his own and his sound advice is a thing to be taken seriously. The old fashioned type, he is all virtue with just a wee little vice. But then again, Nlontreal is a long way off, isn't it? To this homey and personal philosopher who plans a career in teaching, we wish the best ofeverything, and feel quite confident that he will make a wonder- ful Professorll 41 ELIZABETH MacNEIL Sydney, N. S. Entering St. F. X. in '47, Betty settled down to work immediatelv. Prior to this she graduated from Holy Angels Convent, in Svdnev, with Senior Wlatriculation. Wliile at X she has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Credit Committee ofthe M. S. B. Credit Union, but most of her time is taken up with studying. This year she receives her B. A. and has chosen English as her major tield. Next fall she plans to resume studies at McGill on an AI. A. with emphasis on Social work. NEIL FRANCIS lVIacNEIL Glace Bay, N. S. Neil F. came to St. F. X. in the fall of '47, after graduating from St. Annes High School. It wasn't long before he made himself known especially in the tield of music. In his tirst year here he was an active participant in the fresh- man play and also became leader ofthe college orchestra, a position he has held for the past three years. Abounding with this musical talent Neil was always willing to lend a tiew notes to brighten lestivities such as X-day banquets, and the musical hit lVIikado, or to play a few consoling bars to losing candidates. ln his spare moments Neil found time to help out on the Prom Committee, and sing in the Choir, as well as being a member ofthe C. O. T. C. He also partook ol' interclass sports, namely hockey and football. His willingness to help out, and his outstanding personality made him a very popular man about the campus and his absence will certainly be missed. Alajoring in English his future plans are to study law. RALPH JOSEPH MCNEIL Glace Bay, N. S. ln the tall of '46, Glace Bay, the largest little hamlet in the Dominion, bade farewell to one ol, its favorite native sons as he took his leave in search of higher education. Ralph graduated from St. Anne's High in the Bay and furthered his studies at X by taking an Arts course, majoring in Economics. Ralph is noted for his rough and tumble play on the Varsity Football Squad. A stalwart performer, Ralph displayed his ability as a top-notch player time fe fi. if em it .g..-2.5.51-gig, -L N: . I - ' . 94 ,.,. ,:: ,: -as - 1 'Q f- ifj:,1f'-'. 1:-552+ is ' ' 4-35:-15:-..-' yt ,gi 5 Geek RQ Q2 and time a fain. E the rink where Needless to say and we remain he reaches the XVhen the fall season had ended we saw Ralph heading tor he donned the blades and took a whirl at interclass hockey. Ralph succeeded in all his endeavours at X while he was here assured in our conviction ' ' top. that his success will continue until . RODERICK EDWARD MCNEIL Glace Bay, N. S. Red Roddien McNeil is well known on the campus ofSt. F. X. For two years he was President ofthe Dramatic Society and in his senior year he occupied the post ofVice-President ofthis society in addition to being President ofthe A. A. A Rod was a hard-workng member ofthe I. S. S. Committee and in '48 represented X at the National Convention of I. S. S. in Toronto. This year Red Roddie has been one ofthe mainstays ofthe Xaverian Hockey Team and was picked as the most valuable player on the squad for his stellar goal tending. In addition to hockey Rod has also played Varsity Football and interclass basketball. He has won two Athletics X's: Football and Hockey. He came to St. F. X. in '46 from St. Anne's High School and this year graduates with a B. A. in Economics. He plans to enter the field of Education next year. 4.2 MARGARET ALEXINA MacSWEEN Halifax, N. S. Previously attended Sacred Heart Convent in Halifax. Came to M S. B. to get her degree in Arts in '46. She is a very active member of the Choral Club Nlajoring in Sociology, her future plans are indefinite. Her simplicity shall guide her. Though quiet, Nlargie is not unnoticed or forgotten. Her friendliness and willingness to help others are always present. Mztrgie has one definite char- acteristic we would all like to havefthe ability to sit down and study at any time of' the day. Needless to say, the results are gratifying. As a pianist, She is an inspiration to all music lovers. We wish you luck in your chosen field, Mzirgie. ROBERT IOSEPH MQVEIGH Inverness, N. S. Doc as his friends have dubbed him, entered X in Ianuarv, '46, after serving five years in the Canadian Army overseas. He received his early education at Holy Family Convent School, Inverness, and during the vets summer school in '46 he was Sports Editor ofthe Xaverian Weekly. Doc continued along in this field, writing Xaverian sport contests for the Halifax Herald in 319. He joined the ranks of the happily married in September, '-48. lloc played interclass hockey and received a Literary X for his efforts in the journalistic field in '-49. Always a booster of College spirit and Xaverian athletic teams Bobbv graduates with a B. A. majoring in English. lle plans to go on for Social Service work and we feel certain that no horizon is too wide for dimin- utive Doo DONALD ARTHUR MATHESON Sydney, N. S. Don hails from the Steel City of the Nlaritimes and is a graduate of Sydney Academy. Don, a quiet, reserved chap, entered St. F. X. in '46 as a Sopho- more and this vear winds up his battle with the books by receiving a B. A. For his major field of endeavour Don has picked his native tongue. ln the athletic sphere he has particinated in interclass hockey where he wields a 'mean' stick and is reputed to have a hawk eye for the corner ol' the opposing team's net. Although Don is indefinite as to his future plans he will, we are certain, make as many friends in the big, bleak outside world as he did at his Alma Mater. IACQUELINE MICHAUD Fredericton, N . B. Iackie came to St. F. X. in the fall of '48 as a lunior. Prior to this she re- ceived her high School education at Sacred Heart High in Ottawa. She first began her college career at U. N. B. where she was enrolled in '46 and '47, Since coming to X she has been following the Arts course and in May receives a B. A. majoring in llistory. jackie is not definite about her future plans, but we wish her the best of luck and know she will be a success in whatever field she may choose to enter. 43 QS xx? XNFXSWE xx ANTHONY DOUGLAS MORRISON Cleveland, Nova Scotia. llailing from Cleveland, tNova Scotia, that isj is tall heavy-set, good natured Doug Nlorrison. After graduating from Arichat High, Doug decided to con- tinue on in his studies and his plans culminated with his entrance to St. F. X. in the fall of '4ti. An X man in every sense ofthe word, Doug could be seen at all College activities, retraining from active participation, but never- theless, lending a helping hand in the vocal section. With interests centered around dramatics he has been a member of the boys' choir and also was a choral singer in the operatta, Pirates of Penzance. A quiet, reserved sort ot' a tellow, he is noted lor his sense ot' humor and his gay smilel Conscience bother you. Doug? As to the future, Doug won't say, but now that he has Latin l off, he's sure that he can conquer other mile-stones on his road to successl To a good guy like Doug, we wish the best ot' luck and every success. JOHN B. MORRISON Moncton, N. B. Receiving his early scholastic training at Yarmouth Academy, Iohn, following his brother's footsteps, came to St. F. X. in 1946, and now leaves his alma mater with the coveted sheepskin. In the line of outside interests, Iohn chose sports, and most of his talents were expended in all phases of them. He has played interclass hockey, football, basketball and intermural softball. Also swings a hand at goltil A member of the Varsity Track Team of '49-'50, Cinders was top man for X in the Inter-Collegiate track meet at U. N. B. this year winning the high jump, and broad jump and a track HX . This year, he was chairman ol' the initiation committee and was largely responsible tor the welcome return ot' the old style initiation. john plans to return to HX' next year for his degree in Education, and so our farewell to him is only a temporary one. Good luck band smooth sailing Iohnl it 1, THOMAS CYRIL MORLEY Glace Bay, N. S. Tom is a graduate of St. Anne's lligh and came to X in the fall of'46. Dur- ing his stay here he has been a model student and an energetic leader, which is exemplified by his participation in all campus activities. In his freshman year he was a member of the Religious Committee, during his Sophomore year, Vice-President of his classg during the Iunior year, President of the lunior Class, chairman of l. S. S., a member of the discipline committee, a member of the Constitutional Committee of the Students' Union, attended the International Seminar in the Netherland, in his Senior Vear Tom was President of the Students' Union. The tields ot' athletics and debating are not unknown to him, he was an interclass debator and plaved interclass toot- ball. In May Tom lVIorley graduates from St. F. X. with a B. A. majoring in Social Science and plans to enter the teaching profession. DANIEL MERLIN NUNN Whitney Pier, Sydney, N. S. This picture is supposed to represent a composite ot a character. Every camp- us has one and ours is Pipe Nunn, a product of Sydney Academy and a native ot' Wliitiiey Pier. He has participated actively in all house sports, was Presi- dent ot' the Camera Club in '48, was Xaverian reporter for two consecutive years, and has been on innumerable committees. This year, he was chosen to be the representative ot' X in the summer seminar in Europe. This no doubt will give the lad the needed experience necessary to quality for a posi- tion in some foreign University as a furrow-bound protessor of Social Sciences. His capacities are second to Nunn indeedl Noted for borrowing note, tsl his humour, his line, we hate to see him leave and as he does, we wish him the best ol' luck in everythingl 44 DONALD JAMES O'BRIEN Teanech, New Jersey. Obie comes from New Iersey just across the river from the Big City. Ile graduated from 'lieanech High in 1946 and came to St. F. X. in the fall of that year. His outside interests lie mainly in the lield ofsports. Ile has been an active participant in all house sports, basketball, rugby and boxingf'Kill- er' O'Brien as he was lanown in 'them days.' Obie is the quiet unassuming type ol' man who does most of his work behind the scenes. llis chief interest is focused on the work-at-hand. He intends to build his future around law and we at X wish him the greatest success. St. F. X. has been proud to know you, Don. 2...,...w. . ,...... . . - ....- Y . .W..,3 : 1 - MARY FLORENCE O'CONNOR Harvey, N. B. And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. Flo attended Riverside Consolidated, then Nlount Carmel Academy and entered St. F. X. in I947. A true leader in the field ol' modern education, Flo's charm, amiability and intellect will malce any school a better place in which to study. Flo was a member of the choral club and is majoring in educati un. Our best to you Florence tBright asa new pennyl O'Connor. MARGARET K. POWER New Glasgow, N. S. Peggy is an Arts student majoring in Social Sciences. Since her arrival from New Glasgow in '47 and her subsequent contact with the Extension lilepart- ment, her efforts have been directed along humanitarian lines. Other activ- ities include Xaverian Reporter in '48 and '49, president ol' the Al. S. B Credit Union in '50, secretary-treasurer ofthe NI. S. B. Credit Union in '49 and chairman of the Educational Committee, Board ol' Directors, St. F. X.. Students Co-op Society , and also a member oth the Nl. S. B. Student's Council. Peggy is an ardent proponent ot' Friendship llouse in Combermere. Ont.. where she spent the summer ol' '-19. The future loolcs bright for Peggy. and we hope that her dreams may soon become realities. IOHN WILLIAM QUIRK Sydney, N. S. Iohn hails from Sydney. Ile lirst arrived at St. F. X. in 1944, having graduat- ed lircm Sydney Academy. He left school for two years and resumed his studies again with the class of '50. Iohn is quite, mild-manneredg it silence is golden ' then he has a wealth of gold in his possession. Ile is majoring in Philosophy and an aspirant for a B. A. degree. He has the will to succeed and is a man of real character. YVQ bid him adieu, but we feel sure that we shall hear much of his success. 545 PAUL BAILEY SHAW Moiltreal, P. 'lille lall ol. '47 saw Paul Shaw step off the train in Antigonish to begin his f Fresh:nan-Sophonnirc Year at St. F. X. Prior to this he received his early Q education at St. l,co's lligh and graduated from D'Arcy McGee, both in Montreal. ln his lunior year, Paul was Vice-President of the Liberal Club, also acted as Alinister ol- lustice in the Mtick Parliament, he was Secretary- 'lircasnrer ol' the Prom Committee and Chairman ofthe lunior-Senior Smoker. Paul graduates this year with a B. A., maioring in Latin and plans post-grad- uate studies. 275 WILLIAM MATTHEW ROACH New Waterford, N. S. Billy came to St. F. X. as a humble freshman in 1946 from St. Agnes' High and upon entrance dug into the Arts curriculum. This year, he has finished his burrowing and emerges with the sheepskin and a major in the Social Scien- ces. Nlost ollCocky's outside doings have been carried on in the social and athletic fields. He has played interclass football, hockey and basketball. ln his senior and final year he looked after the League as Chairman ol' Inter- class Hockey. Ile was, through this position, a member ofthe A. A. A executive. His social activities have been confined to most of the College dances, the infamous stag parties of Mcickler and innumerable numbers of quartets, holding the mosition of 'bottom Bass' To Cocky, one of the friend- liest personalities a felllow could want to meet, we wish the best ol' luck and success. lie hasn't talked about what he plans to do but whatever it is, we're sure he'll make the grade. ARMAND ROYCE SOUCY Moncton, N. B. Blonde, refined, confident, talentedgonly a liew adjectives to describe this student olithe fine arts. A product ol' Nloncton public schools and St. loseph's University, Armand came to us in '46 and is one ofthe llew students who majo rs in music. Keenly interested in painting and dramatica he has done much for the promotion of both arts on the campus. He has been a valuable assistant and student ofthe organ. fle was a member ofthe M. A. S. for flour years- three on the supervisorv committee and during his Senior yearfpresident. Owner ol' a literary Xb for work with the Xaverian, he also carried on his own radio program ol' classical music over CIFX. Planning post-graduate work, Armand would like to date up dramatics really seriously. We know that he is well qualified to do so and wish him every success. 46 ADRIAN McL. SURETTE Monctoli, N. B. 'l'ihou hails from Aloncton, N. Baand after receiving his Iunior Alatrix from St. Thomas Academy, ventured down to X in thc fall of '4o. ln outside activities, he was a niemher of' the naval division for two years and was an outstanding perlormer in interclass hockey matches. Statistics here show that he is one of the hest deliensemen in interclass hockey, and the polls vote him the lVlan most likely to succeed in N. ll. L. During the summers he received the necessary experience to quality lor a soda jerker first classl Al- ways with the song of the open road on his lips, this trouhador graduates with a B. A., and his future plans center around pharmacy. We wish him the best ofeverything. EDWARD TOBIN Sydney, N. S. One ofthe many graduates ol' Sydney Academy coming to St. F. X. in the fall of' '46 was Ned As President ol' the class ol' '50 and Vice-President ol. the Students Union he is one of the illustrious memhers ol the class. llis other extra-curricular lIt'fl.l'lll'l'.l' are rather unusual, namely. 1'rpf'r.urnlnlzivv ol' the Students Veterans Association at the annual meeting in Alontreal '-lo-'-17. and representative for St. F. X. as the N. F. C. U. S. conference held in Xvinni- peg '47-'-18. lle held also the position of Debating representative lor lrotll the Freshman and Iunior classes respectively. lwaioring in Social Sciences. he plans to continue this work in post graduate studies. LORNE FREDERICK WHALEN Newcastle, N. B. Lorne, one of our top-notch athletes, came to us from llackins lligh School in Newcastle finally ended up in thc Arts Course. lle has played Varsity loot- ball for four years. Varsity track, and Varsity haskethall. lle has a letter in all three sports. Last year Lorne was a co-winner of the Larkin Trophy, the the highest and most distinguished award a student can win at St. F. X. llis executive positions varied from Captain ol' the football and Basketball teams to Vice-President of the A. A. A. during 1947-48. This year he was coach of the highly successful track team. llis terrific prowess at Basketball will never be forgotten. Lorne plans to stay with athletics, hy taking up Physical Edu- cation at Springfield. Lorne doesn't need our wishes for success, but we do give him the best of luck. 47 UE' GQ 507, X5 WZ 5 'gs '55 Y iig 5 P3335 ? , ZW IYQQQQ ff ily. lmgmgzg SCIENCE fi 'Q W 5 .1 -' I5 Z f I I xxx s DONALD FRANCIS ARSENEAU Saint John, N. B. Don, another emigrant from the foggy city, entered St. 17. X. as a second year man to take up deeper studies in science and chemical engineering. A product of St. Vintent's lligh and Saint Iohn High School, Don majors in Chemistry and definitely plans to do great things in this, the age of the scientists. After joining the Class of '50, he soon became a prominent figure in both class work and athletics. llc is interested in sports, actively participating in all house league games. and enjoys skiing in winter and tennis in summer. As an engi- neer he showed his interest as a spirited leader of the St. F. X. Engineering So- ciety. lfigliltv interested in argumentation, he has taken an active part in inter- class debating and his devotion has been rewarded with a position on the exec- utive of this society and a coveted Debating X. A member of Ifxokoi, and of the Religious Committee, he also took an active part in dramatics. Don plans to continue work in various types of chemical research, one line espec- ially singled out for his own personal benefit-a tormula for dissolving fogll NICHOLAS E. BALDWIN Blue Cove, N. B. Another one of our husky North Shore lads is Nick Baldwin who hails from Blue Cove, a short distance from Bathurst. After graduating from St. Thomas College. Nick entered X to study science and leaves the campus this year with his B. Sc. degree. A very versatile personality. Nick's interests embrace all fields from weight lifting to painting and the fine arts. Niost of his dramatic work was done behind the stage as stage manager for the production of the A1ikado and also President of the Dramatic Society in his senior year. He performed valuable assistance behind the scenes with the Pirates of Pen- zance. llc was an enthusiastic and rugged football player and did a few work-outs with the bars and tumblers. Keenly interested in Chemistry, he assisted in the Chem lab and also plans to go on in the field of Chemistry after graduation. Besides all this he still found time to dig into hooks and enjoy most of the social life during his sojourn here. To such a fellow as Nick, we say so long and feel confident of his success in the future, I HARRY ADDICOTT Glace Bay, N. S. Born and brought up in Glace Bay, is Harry Addicott. Having graduated from St. Anne's High in 1946, Harry left the Island and took up residence at St. F. X. During his stay, 11arry's interests were centered around sports, figures. numbers and formulas. He played interclass hockey, baseball and basketball, was never known to miss a game and has been an ardent supporter ofall sports. 1V1aioring in mathematics, Harry can really do things with figures and numbers .... likes to dance tool Harry leaves us this year with a B. Sc. fthe reward of his diligent devotion. Noted for his mathematical genius, his sharp comments, his share in making the fourth floor of 1V1ac1Jherson House a true residence in every sense ofthe word, Harry has intimated that he is considerin post-graduate work in Math. 11is friendliness and humorous nature wil be remembered by all who knew him and we wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. W i 1 1 LEO STANISLAUS BATES Antigonish, N. S. Leo, one of the local boys, walked up the main drag and entered St. F. X. in September, 1946. Leo completed high school days in St. Patrick's High in Halifax, and prior to this attended Louisburg High School. It was about this time that Wcirlcl War ll broke out and 1941 found Len among the boys in blue. A prisoner of' war in Germany for two years, he returned to Canada in 1945, and enrolled in the Science Faculty a year later, Leo'5 lnain interest has been centered around science and C. O. T. C. activities. In the summer months and in his spare time during his College terms, Leo has been with the C... O. '11, Ct., having spent one year at Camp Shilo, Nlanitoba. His big accom- plishment of his four years came last Christmas when he took unto himself a wife. A quiet, sincere fellow, Leo's studies favor Chemistry as a future field and he also hopes to do work in the field of post-graduate studies in Education. 50 ISABEL BECERRA Iayuya, Puerto Rico. Isabel came to Antigonish in October, '46 from Iayuya, Puerto Rico. llaving received her previous education at the Convent ofthe Sacred Heart. Santurce, Puerto Rico. she registered for Arts. But the following year found her among the Home Eccers. As well as a B. Sc. in Home Economics,lsabel graduates with a Cooperative Leadership Certificate. After spending more than ten weeks with the Extension Department in Cape Breton, she is as ,loud in her praises as any native of the isle. Undaunted by a consistently heavy course, Isabel has given a generous share of leadership to her class as president in Sophomore, vice-president in lunior and Senior years and vice-president ofthe I. C. C. in Senior Year. The future is as yet unrevealed, but whatever it may bring, we know that Isabel will take it in her stride. r- .s........-..,Y.v .. .,. . .. ,. .......... Y. .-.W ,Y ... . . rw W ...K TERRANCE FELIX BIRMINGHAM Sydney Mines, N. S. Terry. one of' those Sydney Mines boys, came to X from Picton Veteran's School as a student vet in 1946. Upon entrance, he began studving in the science field and graduates this year with a Bachelor of Science degree with Geology as his major subject. An active member in all branches of Univer- sity life. 'l'erry's future plans center around the geological fieldsp if in a few years any of us should be travellin up North, and we happen to see an old man digging away, we'll know that ie has attained one half' of his ambition. So, give him a hand and help him finish the iobl So long Terry, to a swell guy and a good friendl BERNARD EDWARD BRITTEN Poirierville, N. S. Quiet. studious, jovial: these three words ably describe Bernie Britten. Bern- ie. a zealous doctor-to-be, reached Xaverian ground from Arichat High School in September of 1947. He soon made a name for himself as a member of the Pre-Died Society. Since his major subject is Chemistry, Bernie served as an instructor in the Chem Lab. Throughout his stay at X his quiet humor was the joy of many and he has become friend to all those who met him. This year the people down in Poirierville, N. S. will see their son, one ofthe youngest men ever to receive a degree from X, return with a B. Sc. with Pre-Nled require- ments. As yet Bernie won't reassure us ot his intentions to enter the medical profession but a lot of thought and consideration is being given to such vocation. ELMER FRANCIS BR1rrizN W ,.,. ... Poirier-ville, N. s. y - ., This whip of the whips came from Arichat High School to enrich St. E. X. y N g xlz: . with his universal knowledge. After graduating with Senior Nlatriculation '55 . tiff ,.,. .,,, and top honors, Elmer entered the confines of'St. F. X. in 1947 as a Sophomore. Es' i B B I B A membeil of Exokoi, many students can thank Elmer for that extra needed .sf push in Chem l. lle has been a lab. instructor in both the Chemistry labs. 'le was President ofthe Camera Club and did much valuable photography -. .,.. work for this and past editions of the Year Book. Though he refirains from A Q' I i i A iiii active participation in sports tfior obvious reasons, he still managed to take in 1 all the games provided the campus with some white hot pictorial action M shots. Mzljoi ing in Chemistry, Elmer plans to take up a position in that field E 4- ..,r i 'if of fields, teaching. But already with some practical experience. we're sure vi H i ' R he'll make a successful job of it. The best of luck, Elmer. ' ' f-:- 4 51 MARY THERESA COTTER Red Bank, New Brunswick. The class of '50 has found in M. T. a keen executive ability, so it is not sur- prising therefore to know that she has served as Secretary-'l'reasurer of the class for both her Sophomore and lunior years, as secretary ofthe Debating Society during Iunior and Senior year and during her last two years served also on 'l'he Board of Directors ofthe NI. S. B. Credit Union. She received her Literary X after acting as Al. S. B. Editor during '49-and in '50 became an Associate Editor. Nl. T. came to St. F. X. in the fall of '46 to obtain her B. Sc. in Home Economics. She chose her maior field in Foods and Nutrition. Following graduation she plans to take her dietic internship at Eaton's in Alontreal, after which she will continue in the field of Commercial dietetics. WILLIAM HENRY CRANE Boston, Mass. Bill hails from Boston, the Hub of the Universe, and came to X in the fall of 1946 after having served in the olive drab of' Uncle Sain's army. Xvhile at X he served on the Board ol' Executives ofthe Credit Union and his success 5 at this position was due to that willingness to work, which Bill possesses. Although, not an active participant in sports. he is a faithful supporter of all St. lr. X. learns. Bill's favourite extra-curricular activity was taking part in 'bull sessions' concernin f the political question ofthe day, especially tlioggg pcrtaining to his native U. A. As forthe future, we feel sure that Bill, with his sincerity of purpose, and zeal for work, will attain whatever goal he may strive for. EDWARD WILLIAM JOSEPH COADY Little Bras D'0r, N. S. Ioe came to us in the fall of '46 from St. lVIary's College lligh School in Halifax. lle soon made many friends with his easy going manner. A member of Exokoi, he has distinguished himselfin the scholastic field. lle graduates with a B. Sc. and pre-med requirements, his major field being Biology. Ioe plans further study next year heading to a Bachelor of Commerce degree. During his four years at X Ioe has played interclass hockey and tennis and intra-mural basket- ball. He was usually seen with the boys from Duf:fy's Tavern. Yve feel sure that loe will be succewful in whatever he undertakes in the future, living up to the motto of the Xaverian family Quaecumquae sunt vera. IOHN GREGORY CURRIE Glace Bay, N. S. A graduate of St. Anne's lligh in 1946, Greg came to St, F. X. in the fall of the same year. Greg, slightly on the whippish side, has spent most of his four years at College in a lah of some sort. A member of lfxokoi, he has also been an instructor in both Physics and Chemistry labs. Greg is one of those quiet types, but certainly has not spent all of his time in academic pursuits. He can be seen at all the College dances, and takes an active part in house sports, hockey, tennis and baseball being singled out for special attention. l'le rad- uates this year with a B. Sc., and, armed with this, he plans further stujv at Nova Scotia Tech. A man ofauthority on practically any subject whatsoever, Greg could always be counted upon to add his 'two Bits' to carry on the argu- ment. A hard worker, we are confident that he'll succeed in whatever future career lies in store for him. 5? GENEVIEVE CURRIE Halifax, N. s. In 1945 Genevieve Currie graduated from St. Patrick's Girls High and came to St. F. X. Since that time she has become well-known and her chief interest lie in the Debating field. Gen. has been a member of the Choral Club, an exec- utive of the M. S. B. Credit Union and has participated in a couple of lnter- collegiate Debates. This year she is president of the M. B. Debating Society and a member of the Nlaritime Girls lntercollegiate Debating Society. ln May, Genevieve will receive a B. Sc. with Chemistry as her major subject Although her plans for the future are indefinite we can be assured that hen fame as a debator will go beyond the halls of St F. X. AQ R.. E E E E E REGINALD EDWARD DWYER Stellarton, N. S. Reg emerged from the coal dust of that great mining town of Stellarton. Hay in riduated fiom Stellarton Hi h School in 1946 he crashed into except when stimulated to action by foreign materials 'ind torn between his lovnltv to the hometown Rovils ind the St F X Virsltv squ id has particip ated in interclass hockey and intri mural basketbill ln the realm of softball Reg is accredited with being one of the gre itest ind in future vears will be 'able to examine his many trophies of his 'athletic days. veteran of wei hts and balances, ex ilosions 'ind acids Re majors in Qhem IEANNE ESTELLE DAIGLE Edmundston, N. B. After being graduated from Nlount Carmel Academy, Ieanne found it natural to follow her three brothers to St. F. X. Ieanne is full of enthusiasm and tour yea rs of Home Ec. have not dulled her spirits. Act ive in sports as well as other fields,-tennis, skiing and skating are her main interests. possessing artistic ability, she has designed many posters and decorations tor campus events Being M. S. H. Editor of Year Book has kept her on her toes. YVith her great capacity tor work we have no doubt that leanne will be successful in her chosen career. The immediate future holds dietetic internship at Royal Victoria Hospital in Nlontreal. Fair be thy path and prosperous thy way. THERESA MARY FRANCES DOYLE Earnsclitfe, P. E. I. Attended Prince of Xvales College, P. E. I., and then Nl. S. B. She en- tered St. F. X. in the fall of '46. Nlajoring in Nutrition, her future work will be done at St. Nlichaefs Hospital in Toronto. 'He who rises early Seeks good things. Tessie is the perfect example of a true Home Eccerf' Order, good management, skill and humor are all rolled up into one to give us 'Uliessief' Her determination is spiced with cheerfulness, and she will achieve much. She is tirst at all functions. Uve often wondered if it were she who rang the bell in the morninglj To the Blount, 'l'essie is a friend always, always. ' ' g 1 . ' . g ' , . . the X ?amily in the fall ofthe same year. Reg, an unusually quiet person ' 1 1 , x is' . , . oz v kai: . ... 1 rl' a , .g,. . ' .' Z ' ' . . . . L i ' 1 - . . i i . 5 . . ' . ' ' . . A ztl ix, 4 . . , . ' it 6 X 8 N c L , ' c 1 g l g ' istrv. He is indefinite 'ts to his plans for the future but we can be assured that both sports and Chemistry will be included in them. 53 EDWARD FREDERICK ELSLIGER Dieppe, N. B Slug comes from Dieppe, ol' which Moncton is a close suburb. A grad- uate of Saint Ioseph's University, Slug came to us in the fall of '47 with good intentions, and leaves us this year with a science degree with em hasis on Biology and bad intentions. He has participated in most house league games, and is an enthusiastic hockey player. He enjoys skating in winter and tennis in which, it is rumored, he plavs a mean game. A baseball X player of some repute, he has plaved for the Dieppe lunior Cardinals dur- ' ing his summers, winners ofthe Maritinie Iunior Baseball Crown in 1949. It is rumored that he uses his trophy for something more than a tro hy!! llow to go Slug! YVith plans pointing to Dental School, we teel confiident A you'll make a terriiic molor maulern Slug, and here's wishing you the best a in everything HUBERT IOSEPH FARRELL Glace Bay, N. S. :P-::.g':5:: 2xQ:'E:.'U-QI v-5.-:'3:',-.-C '-swE7.T-3-s',..'2E-1 Qi'2Qi'g.'gE fD Z: 3.-s-..-D75 2 10.-'i,1o'f-.gint :-'Ei :Sing wg-2:---:'.1. PQ..-,C-F.: v--F ,UL 7'f'Df'oFl fw-wQ:.: -1,-L 200:53 -rn 'S -:gA'fC..3 124-5:1 'E 25-1,44-:TTT cn -'3 CQr 1 :':- '2-.:S,Ef 1:-' '1':O5i-K! 'SFUSD-324' gggczfwb 'QQEQQ-':'f '5' ...:,5'E,::12 . 'Cff. :.l-elm fb:-5ro'O- -r fb :E-:Wu-nn 'Umm' --5... :' fD...wiCa: ,YD :':,2...roEiZ4:' -:mc-to GO FD ...FD Q-'+G Khao'-gli'-Th-21, o'5l'?jmg5-ww :R can-55: -'lOQJ....gq.-.Q-' 5.-,:::'ni :Q -4 . tEfDQ -'Agn-15 - '-sl' Qtor: :CGD--sth'-1 :'1-iwfbprcxf, ::-fcq'-'D' 'Y' gsivag 'U FD gw'm:9. Mg, . 1 gQ2fU-'m rooomgda. '?j: g'D3fD:- .fbwfll-G-. ...M-...w,.., F i VERNON RAYMOND EARLE Saint John, N. B. Verne , as he is best known to his friends, came to us from the foggy city in the autumn of '46, After serving three years with the R. C. A. F., Verne decided on the quiet life and enrolled in the Science course. Now an en- thusiastic Biologist, Verne is usually seen going to or coming trom the Biology lab. Outside interests of Verne's include intermural softball and interclass track. He did much ofthe interclass track coaching during his Sophomore year and the results of his work can be readilv seen this year in some ot our track athletes. A uiet and unassuming fellow, Verne is very ambitious and believes in 'live anld let live.' He has plans concerning Aled. School and we hope to see him hanging up the shingle in the not too-distant future. The best wishes of his classmates are with him as he leaves St. F. X. tor further study. STANLEY IOSEPH FARRELL Montreal Quebec D'Arcy McGee has produced many great students who have come to St' F. X. and Stan Farrell is one of their greatest products as far as we are concerned. He arrived from that revered High School in l947, entering HX' as a Sophomore. Stan, a veteran of Macpherson House, has found time to come out from the blaze of hydrogen sulphide of the Chemistry lab, is an active member of Exokoi and is interested in photography to the extent that he is a regular member of the Camera Club. Besides this, he enlisted in the U. N. T. D. and has been with that organization for three years. Usually Stan can be found in the Chem lab and intends to do post-graduate work in this field. Hope you don't blow up Stan-we mean your experi- ments don't blow up! 54 RAYMUND DAVID GAUVIN Caribou, Maine Although all of us may not have heard of Caribou, Wie., we are all acquaint- ed with Ray, for he has become a familiar figure surveying the downstairs dining hall where he is head waiter. Since the fall of '47 when Ray came here from Caribou lligh he has made vast strides towards his goal---chemical engineering. That Ray is a mem- ber of Exokoi is proof of his intellectual capacitiesg those who played oppos- ite him in interclass rugby know of his physical abilities. With an outlook towards becoming a chemical engineer Ray has a B. Sc. with Chemistry as a major. llis diplomacy, intellectuality and personality will ensure success, not only in his career but also in lite. RICHARD ONISIME GAUVIN Dalhousie, N. B s ' ' I Richie hails from the North Shore and trom the pulp and paper centre of the Nlaritimes. lle came to St. F. X. from Dalhousie High School and en- rolled in the Science course. His four years have been four successful ones and he leaves us this year with his sheepskin and pre-med requirements. Niost of Ritchie's interest, have been centered around the labs and the gym. Nlost of his cutting-up took place in the Biology lab as this is his honor subject. A member of Exokoi, he was a student professor of French. One ofthe muscle men of the Campus he has taken an active part in all interclass sports and excells in gymnastics. l'le has been a valuable and strong member of the tumbling team for three years. Xvith Biology his major course, Ritchie looks forward to medical school. We wish him the best of luck and look forward to seeing a new medicine man up North. COLLEEN DIXIE GELDART New Glasgow, N. S. As long as thou livest Let no one change thee. Dixie attended New Glasgow lligh School and entered St. F. X. in 1946. Dixie was a member ofchoral club, and dramatic society. Niajoring in Bi- ology, her future plans are Niedicine. Dixie is our candidate for the best in friendliness, humor and intelligence. She has a keen interest in the tine arts and her poetic and artistic ability is well known around the campus. May Dixie's cheerfulness stay with her wherever she goes. Nile wish her the best in her chosen career and sincerely hope that her ambition is fulfilled, for Dixie truly has the desired qualities for a good doctor. Nleanwhile, Dixie's secret ambition is to make a hole in one. CARMEL GILLIS Sydney River, N. S. Cool, calm and collected, Carmel presides over the Home Ec. Club with the same self-assurance that she will display over her pupils in the future. With such characteristics, of course, Carmel comes from Cape Breton!- Sydney River, to be exact. Leaving Sydney Academy, she entered St. F. X. m 1946. At heart she is serious and shows keen executive ability, but, in addition, she has a tine sense of humor. Her giggle is infectious. With such a rare combination of qualities, she is assured of success and friendship wherever she goes. 55 PATRICIA MARY GIOVANETTI X St. I0hn'S, Newfoundland. Rert, pretty and pleasant, that's Ralf and, lest we forget, she's talkative. Ivhen Rat tallis you iust sit and listen, lost in a mass ot' detail. Rat came to us in I9-IH from Aleniorial College in St. lohn's. She liecame our elli- cient Vice-President otl the llome Economics Cluli and intends to dp ad- vanced study in nutrition. Ive wish you the liest, you deserve it, and what- ever happens Pat. don't ever lie at a loss tor words. REGINALD HARRIS HALLAM Yvestville, N. S. Reg came to St. lt. X. in the tall ot' '46, having graduated from Wlestville lligh School. lle enrolled as a science student, and specializes in Geology. Reg showed his interest in the Navy hy joining the U. N. 'l'. ll. and can lie seen everv now and then swaggering around the Campus wearing the uniform otiaii otticer-cadet. During his stay at Reg was a memlner ot. the U. N. 'lf ll, all the time. ln the summer months Reg spent interesting . . . . - . . . . -fflgig-n vacations lmy remaining with the Navy. During these sopourns he visited various parts ul' North America, including New York, Bermuda, and New- toundland. Reg mayors in Geology and plans to continue in this held. lhat's gold in them thar hills, sont MAURICE ALLEN HARQUAIL Dalhousie, N. B. Aloe came to St. F. X. lirom Notre Dame lligh School in Dalhousie in A the tall oth '-Io. YVhile at he has lneen prominent in all helds ot activ- 2 ity. lle played interclass tiootlmall and hoclaey, also intramural liaslcetliall and sottluall. Ile was a memlwer otl the College Urchestra, in which he was a saxolihone l1l4l.VL'l'. Aloe was also an otlicer-cadet in the U. N. 'lf U. tor tno years . This year Aloe graduates with a ltr. Sc. with pre-medica requirements and plans to enter dental school next tall. N RANALD LOUIS HAY St. Augustine, Trinidad, B. W. I. Ranald, one of the lioys from 'way down South, came 'way up North to Canada t'rom St. Nlary's College, Port ot' Spain, rllrinidad. Ranald is a tall dark and handsome gitlt from our Latin-American cousins. Entering I St. I . X. in Septemlver, 1947, Ranald enrolled in the Engineering course and lretween drawing and surveying classes has tiound time to do some extra worlc in the scientific tield with the result that this year he leaves us with an lfngineering Certificate and a B. Sc. to lnoot. lle has lreen an interested spectator at all the sports hut has rethrained from strenuous participation with the exception ol. the gym team ot' which he was a proud memher. Ranald's main interest is tigures tnumerical onesl and he plans continued studies at Nova Scotia Tech. To such a true personalmle friend we wish sun cess, knowing we will ever he proud to claim him as one otiour own. W ff 56 ,fn 4 21 ' 24 DENNIS JOHN HENNESSEY Q 2' W . f Port Hawkesbury, N.S. W 5 Hspooknentered St. F. X. in the fall of'45 upon graduation from Port Hawkes- burv high school. imaioring in Biology' he plans to enter Dalhousie Uenta loft v ideals. All of us wish him the greatest success in his chosen profession g f . , . 1 a -f School this fall. llis friends know him as a shy, retiring fellow but a man with V, 'B CATHERINE TERESA KENNEY Sydney, N S. Attended Holy Angels Convent in Sydney. Trained at St. Alary s llospital in l945 and returned in 1949 to St. F. X. to obtain her degree in nursing. ller major subject, of course, is nursing. She is an active member of the Dramatic Society and ofthe Choral Club. l ler future plans are indefinite, l le made her hands, strong, tender, skilled. Their touch with llis own pity filled. And gave to make his nurse complete. A sense of humor,wholesome, sweet . Our Kittyn returned to St. F. X. in '49, a strangei+liut not lor long. ln no time she won the hearts of all, with her tender good humour and eternal smile. For Kitty we predict the top oi the ladder ofsuccess, and there's no one we'd rather see there. CHARLES FRANK LAILEY Mirror, Alberta. Chuck, the third member ofthe Wlestern Bloc, came way down East to study Geology, and entered St. FX. in September of IQ47. Un arrival he enrolled in the Science course, with the major part of his curriculum devoted to Geology. lle has not only been a keen student but also gave some of his time to out- side interests. He is an executive member of the Faribault Geological Club and during his Senior year was, lor a time, president of the Students' Co-op Society and a member of l.C.C. Tha calm, pipe-smoking l,ailey believes that Canada would bea much more wonderful place to live in il' the easy-going sagacity ofthe Nlaritimes be combined with the youthful vivaciousness of the West. After graduation, A'Chuck plans to find root somewhere in the great product of the Wvest-the petroleum industrv. Xve wish him the best of strikes as we wave him on to his future career. Good luck to a swell fellowl THOMAS ALEXANDER LEBBETTER Winnipeg, Manitolma Recognized by his friendly smile, Toni came to St. F. X. as a Freshman in 1946 from St. Patis lligh in Ottawa. That he has been an active and popular stud- ent can be realized when we look over his colle e career. He was former sec- retary-treasurer of both the Pre-Nled Society anjthe Dramatic Society Q a mem- ber of the College orchestra, of the choir, ofthe l.S.S. com mitteeg copped a lit- erary Xn as managing and feature Editor of the Xaveriang Advertising of the Year Bookg Secretary-Treasurer of the Iunior Classg Vice-President of the Dramatic Society and of the Senior Classg and President of the Pre-Nled Societyll Besides all this he still managed a B.Sc. degree together with Pre-Nled requirements. Here, one is able to see why 'llom has been such a valuable mem- ber of the class of '50, and our hats are off to himl Truly, he has earned the admiration and respect of every student on the campus. Nvith Biology as his major subject, Tom plans to continue his studies in Nledicine. To Tom, as we say, go west young man , we wish nothing but the best in his future career! 57 5 3 PATRICIA E. LYNCH Lowell, Mass. l'at Lynch is Lowell's fair contribution to St. F. X. How can we forget that she is from the States when she springs that accent on usl Pat came to X in the fall of '48. A graduate nurse, she registered as a member of the Science class of '50 She proved to be a very conscientious student as her roommate can well assert. But Pat did not limit her activities to studying. She turned out to be a verv lusty supporter of both the hockey and basketball teams. Q ller hearty laugh, keen sense of humor and Jleasing personality should lead her to a successful career as a teacher in a School of Nursing. All the best,Pat. FRANCIS GERARD MacDONALD Antigonish, N. S. Entering St. F.X. in l944, Frank began his College career as a first vear Eng- ineer but saw the light and changed his course to straight Science. Since that time Frank has been one of the less fortunate in that he missed two years due to illness. l'le returned to St. F.X. in l948 and is another one of those people majoring in the queen of the sciences mathematics, with a liberal allowance being made for Biology and Chemistry. A staunch supporter of the Bulldogs, Frank isa very quiet chap and is usually seen rushing around the Campus with a notebook and the collar of his overcoat buttoned so tightly around that the whites of his eyes barely show. As to the future Frank is very non-committal but what ever it may he we wish him all the best. MICHAEL ALO YSIUS MacDONALD Glace Bay, N.S Alike graduated from St. Anne's lligh and then obeyed the call of duty and joined the Army. At the end of hostilities Mike came to St. F.X. and enrolled in the St ience course. lle isa popular person on the campus mainly for his easy going attitude. ln the scholastic field Nlike maiors in Biology and graduates in .Wlay with a B. Sc. As to his plans for the future Nlike is uncertain but whatever profession he chooses we can be assured he will be a success. Best of luck Ls..- WILLIAM BRUCE MacDONALD Calgary, Alberta. Bruce arrived on the campus tour years ago, fresh from the Hstampeding of Calgary and St. lVIary's Boys lligh School to take up the preliminaries to a future career in Geology. During his stay, he was President of the Student's Political Activities, and Secietary-Treasurer of the Faribault Geological Club. Despite his critical political views, Bruce plans after graduation, to work for Imperial Oil, or in some geological line and to become a big, black, cigar-smok- ing capitalist. Ile is noted tor his praise ofthe West-ziiicl there's just no place like it according to Bruce. Though not an active participant in sports, he is an interested follower and observer. 'llo Bruce, a regular guy and a valuable friend. we say so long and wish him the best ofluck in his future career. 1 58 ANNE MCEACHERN Sydney, N. S. Formerly from iwulgrave. Attended high school in Niulgiave and also attended M. S. B. Has a B.Sc. in Nursing. Entered St. F. X. in fall of 44. Took her nursing at St. Mziry's Hospital, Nlontreal. Worked a year and returned to St F. X. in the fall ofl 49.. .Mziior Subject is Nursing. Future Plans. New York. Christ leaves llis works of mercy unto you, And gi 'ants you grace to see 'c I Unto the least of these whate'er you do- You do it unto Nle. iVlac has the desired qualities of' a nurse. Her sympathy, sense of humour and skill will carry her tar along her chosen path. Her determination will achieve her desires. A nurse is born not made. Such is .'Wac l I Sydney, N. S. WILLIAM BURKE MCINTOSH, n . 4 .ff AW? , if ,.. 441' .1 P5 f 1 I After four years ol' service with the Air Force, embracing a wide range of exper ience from gunner to prisoner of' war in Germany for two-and-a-hall' months, Burke longed for the c uiet life and entered St. FX. as a student vet in I9-15. Throughout his stay, lJiurke's main interest were centered in the academic and athletic fields. Aside from being an interclass hockey player, he has an X in Varsity Football and is also a notable figure in baseball. During his summer months, he has been a star performer with the Whitney Pier Pirates as a heavy hitter and an outfielder. Nlajoring in Maith., Burke leaves us this year with a B.Sc. Burke took the big step last summer and married a former St. FX graduate. A tall, quiet, unassuming fellow, his stay at X has been success- ful in all its phases. We wish Burke the best ol' luck in his future career. ROBERT JOHN MCINTYRE Moncton, N. B. lust another ot' those 'Wvhipsn from Nloncton is Bob iwclntyre. Alter grad- uating from Nloncton High with his lunior Nlatric, Bob decided to enter and gave the break to St. FX. in 1946. Bob has been an active member in both the academic and social fields. A member of Exokoi, he also taught Prep Physics and gave a helping hand in the Physics Lab. Interested in sports, he has played interclass hockey, was a member of' interclass track teams, and also participated in intramural basketball. Actively interested in a possible army career, he has been a member of' C.O.T.C. for four years, spending his summers in Upper Canada as a cadet and is now qualified for a Captaincy in the Reserve Force. With Physics as his major field, Bob graduates this year with a B.Sc. and honors in Physics. Atiter graduation he plans to take up further studies in Physics. Noted for his sense ot' humor and his jokes. Bob will be missed. YVe wish him the best otiluck in his future career. JOHN ROY MCKINNON Sydney, N. S. lin as he is more popularly designated by his intimates, came to X from Sydney Academy as a Freshie-Soph. Although for three vears a member ot' the Pre-Nled. Society, he spent his summers working for the Steel and Coal Corp- oration in Sydney. Winner ofa Knights of Columbus Scholarship, he has con- tinued to achieve success in scientific studies with the emphasis on Biology. A sincere, ambitious easy-going sort of fellow, lin has intentions focused on Med. School. A keen follower of' sports, he is an active participant in intramural basketball and inter-class hockey. His interests are centered in swimming. dancing, and Sydney. Yvith his winning smile, charming personality, he can- not help but succeed in his chosen field. 59 ' Q IAN COLLIN MacLEOD Glace Bay, N. S. Dusty lVlacl.eod left St. Anne's High in the fall of '46 to further his educa- tion along the Engineering line, majoring in Chemistry. Dusty chose St. F. X. as the point of his student life and hoth have done their part in turning out a first class student. During his first three years he aimed for, and attained, his Engineering certificate. This year, his fourth and last, Dusty copped his B. Sc. with honours in chemistry. To make his stay more colorful Dusty participated in interclass hockey and interclass foothall, was a memher of the 'brain cluh' lfxokoi, and also found time to impart a hit of knowledge to inquiring students in the Chem. lah. Dusty plans to attend Queens University for further study in Chemistry. Yve know he will surmount all difficulties in reaching the top and wish him the hest ofeverything on the way up. DONALD JOHN MacNEIL West Newton, Mass. Don entered X in the fall of '46, coming to us from Newton High School. 'XVheels' spent his Sophomore year among the fanatics of Fraser House and this year found him taking an extraordinary interest in a certain secretary in the llursar's office. Recognized as one of the classiest dressers on the Campus 'tvheels' played interclass hockey and softhall. lle was outstanding in his major field ofstudy--HBiology--and this year was a lah instructor in the lower confines of the Biology lah. Don graduates with a B. Sc. and his future plans include Bled. School. Xve feel quite certain that Don will appear in LIFE mag- azine in the future as one of America's ten hest dressed men. IOHN STANTON MacNEIL Glace Bay, N. S. lohn NlacNeil came to St. FX. from the army in the fall of '-46. Prior to his army career, lohn received his early education at St. Anne's High in Glace Bay. He is a married veteran and is the proud father of three children. ln extracur- ricular activities lohn has heen a niemher of the Varsity foothall squad for all four years of his stay at the University and has heen rewarded with an athletic for his whole-hearted co-operation and athletic ahility. ln addition to football he has shown his ahilitv with the hockey stick and the puck in that he is a memher of the strong Senior A entrv in the interclass sphere. Since his major field ofstudy is Biology, lohn spends much of his spare time underground in the lli. Lah, Aside from this his course at St. FX, has heen wide and varied and lohn intends to impart the knowledge he has acquired hy entering the teaching profession. MARY MaePHEE Charlottetown, P. E. I. A violet hy a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye Nlary came to X from P,E.I. in Septemher of '47. Our gain was Stl Dun- stan's loss. Beginning as a Science student Nlary soon found her true field in Home Economics. Vivacious and gay she showers cheerfulness all. around. l ler collection of ani-mules and her ahility to recite Poor Little Christopher are the envy of all the girls. However, Nlary has her serious side, too,and this' is revealed in her academic standing and her capahility in handling the post of Secretarv-'llreasurer of the Home lic. Cluh. Neat, trim and persevering as a Home lfconomist, we know she will carry these characteristics with her in her role as Dietitian. 60 MICHAEL D MacPHEE Big Pond, N. S. Geolo fy is beginning to play a bigger and bigger part in our country today. As his fiefil of study Niike has picked this subject. lle, as well as all geologists, is accused of seeing nothing beyond rocks, but Milte has no rocks in his head when interest pertaining to studies is concerned, and has shown his worth in this field. Graduating from lohnstown Academy in Iune, l94ti, he came the same fall to the St. FX. Campus. Like other Freshmen of that fateful year, he was forced to arb in a manner that was proper to his select group and submit to a regular Colglege initiation. Mike has survived all the trials and tribulations of such an ordeal. Now with a B. Sc. under his belt to fortify him against' the big, cold world, Nlike is ready to go forth and accomplish his biggest goalfchanging the name of his hometown from Big Pond to Big Rock. Riverside, Albert Co.,N. B. LELAND BENEDICT JOSEPH MATCHEI' Leland attended Riverside Consolidated lllgh School and then went to U.lN.B. for two years. ln the fall of '48 his eyes turned to Antigonish and he arrived here as a junior. A lover ofskiing, basketball, women, and rocks he is well liked by all. lle was very active especially in the geology depart ment and very instrumental in the formation of the Faribault Geological Club of which he was elected President. As can be easily guessed his maior sul-ject is geology and his luture plans are to do post graduate wt rk in that field. ADOLPHE CLARENCE MELANSON Weymouth, Digby Co., N. S. After serving two and a half' years with the Royal Canadian Navy, Clarence attended Veterans School in Picton. From there, he entered in 1946. Xvith interest centered in dramatics, he has done well in The Pirates of Penz- ance and in the latest dramatic releases. Clarence's outside interests extend to football, hockey, and singing. Clarence probably has more friends than any one ofthe thousands who have passed through the portals of our University. YVith a Science degree in his hand and 'You Can Never Keep 'em Down on the Farm' on his lips, Clarence should have no trouble in future days. ELMER STANSLAUS MORRISON Sydney, N. S. The old adage that good things come in small packages , applies definitely to Dinny Nlorrison. After graduation from the Academy. Dinny pulled up his stakes and entered St. F. X. in l94ti. lle is a Science Alan, and graduates this year from X with a B.Sc. and Pre-Nled requirements. Nlost of Uinn-v's spare moments were alloted to sports. He has played Varsity hockey for four years, and this year was captain of the Nlaritime Intercollegiate Champions. Besides this, he has participated in interclass football, hockey and boxing. As a Sophomore, he was a member of the Student 's Activities Committee, and box- ing Chairman of A.A.A. This his senior year, finds him Vice-President ofA.A.Ag and also Vice-President and life-officer of the Senior Class. Xvith Biology his major subject, Din aspires to enter Dental School in the fall, but with an X in hockey, he may create greater news in sport circles. Best of luck Dinnyll 61' GEORGE ALBERT MURDOCK Loggieville, N. B. llailing from Loggieville, N.B., Al Nlurdock attended St. Thomas College be- fore he came to St. FX. ln September of I946 he hopped on the train and after many uncalled for train stops, made his way to the Xaverian Town which was surrounded by its usual darkness and rain. llaving the medical profess- ion as his goal, Al soon became a member ofthe Pre-Nledical Society. lle par- ticipated actively in lnterclass Foot ball and Basket ball and when first aid was required Al was always on hand to administer to his classmates. ln recent times he has often been seen wending his way to the daily meeting of the 4 o'- clock Club . With Biology as his major subject Al will receive his B.Sc. this vear and go on to medical studies next year. Yve will all be very pleased to see his calling card:G. A. Nlurdock, M. D. PAUL IAMES NORRIS Calgary, Alberta. Paul, a member of the lvestern triumvirate of Norris, lVlacDonald and Laily, came to St. l7.X. in l94o from the Army. Previous to his army enlistment Paul received his lunior Alatric from St. lVlary's Boys lligh School in Calgary. lluring his stay in Ant igonish, Paul has certainly proved hilnself to be one ofthe more outstanding students in both academic and outside activities. A member of lfxokoi Paul majors in Geology and graduates this year with a BSC. degree. A staunch intert lass debater, he became Vice-President of that Society. Dur- ing his lunior and Senior years. Paul was head-waiter in the dining hall. YVith a career of College activities ranging from grub to politics to choral work, Paul graduates this year with strong hopes of working in the oil industry for two years and then, if everythings turns out OK, plans to do post- 'raduate work in Business Admunst ration. llere's wishing you the best ol success and happiness in your plans, Paul, FRANK ALBERT 0'NEIL St. Andrew's, N. B. Frank came to St. FX. in I946 as a student veteran after his discharge from the American Navy. lle leaves the campus this year with a B. Sc One of most popular students in all college activities, he has made contributions to all of them. Besides being able to crack down top marks in his studies, he has been act ive in the social and athletic fields. ln '48-'49 he was assistant manager of the football team. played interclass hockey and is reputed to have been the best golfer on the campus. During the summer vacations, he worked at the Algonquin llotel, in St, Andrew's enjoying his job to the utmost. Majoring in Biology. he plans to enter the tield of medicine. Best of luck, Frank,and we wish you every success. LORRAINE RENAULT Campbellton, N. B. An all-round sport To every cause she gives support. Since her arrival from Campbellton N. B., in '46, Lorraine has endeared her- self to all. A sport enthusiastgskiing and basketball get top priority on Lor- raine's list of activit ies. ln '49 she was a member of the ski team from St. F. X. that garnered honors at U. N. B. As captain ot' the basketball team at Nl. S. B. for the past two vears, she is a cool and precise player. The presidency of the class of '50 in both lunior and Senior years is ample proof of Lorraine's ex- ecutive ability. A true Home lfccer, L irraine majors in Nutrition. And she intends to remain in this field as a teacher. 62 JOSEPH HARRY RICH Moncton, N. B. Harry, though a native of the Hub citv came to us in September of '46 from St. Mary's College Iligh School in Halifax. Highly active in College life, he has held many responsible positions which have been acquitted most crcditahllv A member of the Xaverian Staff for two years and Business Mgr. in '49, a mem- ber of the Board of Directors of Students' Co-o 1 Society fo: two years and Vice President in '50, Vice President of the Pre-Medg Chairman, St. F.X. Day Ban- quet: Students Activities Committee: staunch supporter of Liberal Club, Religious Committee, Initiation Committee, Exokoi-there seem to have been no fires on the campus in which Harry didn't have an iron. All this culminated this year when he was presented with the buget burdens of the Students' Un- ion, handling the difficult Treasurer's position in a capable manner. The poss- essor ofa Literary X, llarry's other interests include intramural basketball. and tennis. With all these activities as a pastime, we wonder how Harry managed a B. Sc. with pre-med requirements, majoring in Biology. Harry plans to enter med school in the falll Sho' Nuff Rastus, they just can t keep a good man down. ' ' ' iii 3 . - .- .QW Nm . C YVON JOSEPH RICHARD Richibucto, N. B. After graduating from Richibucto High, Yvon went to U.N.B. for two years. but in the Fall of '48 he registered at St. F.X. as a Junior. Although a formid- able foe in interclass sports, Yvon has been chiefly interested in boxing. The success ofthe Year Book is, in part. due to Yvon for he was business manager He has a B Sc. with a major in Biology. Blond rugged, Yvon was proclaimed 'Campus Lover' of '49. His friendly attitude and ready smile made him well liked by all who knew him and we wish him the best in whatever profession he pursues. THERESA MARY ROONEY Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario B.Sc. Nursing attended Sault St. fVIarie Collegiate Institute. Entered St. F X. 1945. Trained at St. lVIichael's Hospital, Toronto 1946-49. Future Plans- Indetinite. Her smile and kindly acts will give To helpless souls. the will to live Her own Cross silently she bears Patients' sorrows gladly shares . 'l'erry's ability to mix her reservation and grim determination with ready laugh- ter and wit is bound to carry her to the top. Yve admire her greatlyg a wonder- ful Nurse. a wonderful friend. MARTIN JOHN SHARKEY Saint John, N. B. Jack graduated from St. Vincents' High School in 37 and went to work fol a while. ln '40 he answered the call to duty and served with the Canadian Armv overseas. After helping win the war. he came to St. F. X. in '46 to fur- ther .his education. Allhmlgh lack comes from the Foggy City, the fog has not affected his upper story for his abilities are clearly shown by his membership in Exokoi and La Cercle Francais. Interested in all sports, lack is most adapt in swimming. Majc,1ring in Chem- istry Jaek has a B.Sc. and he intends to go on for Post Graduate work. Jack is the strong silent type but his friendly attitude will ensure success in the fut- ure to you, Jack, best of luck. 63 ROBERT ALEXANDER SMITH Westville, N. S. llaving spent four years as an oflicer-cadet in the U.N.'l'.lJ., Robert Smith has seen many and various scenes and parts of North America, including Bermuda New Yorlc and Newt' iundland. Bob, tall and handsome, especially in his navy uniform came to X from XVestville lligh School in I9-to. Bob is the quiet type and spends most ol his time in the confines ofthe Chemistry lab among the chemical balances and centrifuges. As his major subject he has chosen Chem- istry, but when the subject of future plans was br 'ac li id, Bob was non-com- mittal. however, it can be assured that Chemistry will remain in the running. Yvhatever the future holds in store tor him, we wish him all the best in his en- clea vou rs. ALVIN EDGAR STOREY Isle Alaligne, Que. Al came down to St. lt. X. asa prep student in l944. lle left the campus and worlied for the Sagnenay Power of his home town, then realizing his capabilities his studies at St. l .X. in the tall of '-18. He graduates this year with a B. Sc. in Geology. l lis extra-curricular activities centre around sports and geological interests. lle has played interclass football, hoclcey and softball and was vice- prcsident of the lfairbault Geological Club, during his Senior year. lle also managed to grace the Celtic llall with his appearance and smart footworli and was one of the old stand-bys of the 'Rat Racef As to the future, Al believes that there is gold in them thar hills and he plans to do things about it. So upon graduation, AI most likely will be found in the woods and hills of Northern Quebec digging and cussin' away. VINCEN I' REGINALD TAYLOR Belleoram, Nfld. September, '40, found Vince boarding a dog sled in Newfoundland for St. FX. after serving during the war with the R.C.N.V.R. Vince got his early educa- tion from llelleoram lligh School, graduating from there in'-13. lle has proven to be one of the leading Newt' iundlanders onthe campusg he occupied the Pres- identy of the Newfoundland Club in his Iunior year. A inelnber of Exolcoi, Vince was also Chem. lab instructor and a member of the local contingent of the C.U.'l'.L'. Vince graduates with a B.Sc. and pre-med requirements, his major subjetts being Chemistry and Biology. lle plans postgraduate study in Biology and as tine a chap as Vince just can't miss. 7 Z LLOYD HENRY WEDGE Nloneton, N. B. Lloyd chose the hard way to malte an entry here. A graduate of Al incton lligh School,lie also graduated from St. Thoinas' College wi-. li his li. A. degree. 'lihen he entered summer school at St. F. X. in l91i. lle then lef. t ir further study at Ottawa University, and returned to St, RX. in the fall of '49 to graduate in lune of '50 lle leaves this year with a B. Sc. and all iiitenti ins f ic ned on medicine. Armed with a de free, he intends to spend the next tive years of his life loolcing for .i wife who will be able to supp wrt him an l supply him with cig- arettes. A rugged individualist, his chiefhobbies are badminton, talcing out the campus queen, and ordering size 20's tclippidy cloppin' alonglj. The best of luck at Aledicine, Lloyd, and we're hoping to see that shingle out in the nea-r future! 64 ,hrs ' xl ,J ul Y' 'F Y l. 5 I-vga ,A fn, F 3.4, ,WL F.,,r, , Y, , 5- .film gh A 1 15 -jk lihf 4 f--- 541'-3 + 4+ 5 . -I 'if ' i . P 1 fj'f P 4:L, ug ' ,+' bi 5 ,1-W-l , V.. -M -, 1 5. N I 4 it? fit Q-I 9.1 .VIP .IQ 5- 5,14-. ,, ' L .I ,I wr .I 0. f:'lf- -'-- I L-l'l ig ', 5i +j'v'fir,:-f' -14:-'f,, ',v,f' 4 H fi- a -Ili! I- 4 ', ,g ,U .L If Apu I fi-1-'-' li -1 I 3.7 I-.L -l- J 4' VT M .iH?L+H fi Q' i. q,fwfggQfJ .z .J W ' 1 ,. I 3 - ' - 2- '+?'1-, Q f Elf is '. 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'i ':Q.Ip3?'w:-1' 1 V4 qfjg Q- :I-EJ its 'Es'- r'L1 i': fmghld Q H?Li la-'jf -f p+.. 51 ,, , .g- ,+i 95,1 in ,AJTQ 2ff..Jz',.f?,, J, Iq1lff':,,d ff? in 4525 ' 4 l . QP 'g L,-',' Q, 3 .- ,Tl ' - ' 'El '1j.':'il - I' ' E-1 -'bf-f'-w,i t'-ff1 mir 1 55' .3053- -.1171-'I2vq'A,:,,,yLhn-.EPQLE nu.. ge' :Ari U4 5, -'Q' 1-. 1 eil A ,is F-1'I:i::1r ba! D Q-,.9 4,i P1 - .I ual-- sk V' I. 555.1 if 2. F, .. I W5 fgdggv-,g, n N wwf?-. Q -' 1.--..u.- .Lf...1gfr. j'ffgt,'ST' ',f-1Lz -5 25,5 ' l-51: , EQJf 'f 1 'ff--15 - 14,- if-4+f..,, +L,1 1' lu- ,1g.,Fs.1QL!E1S2-gi: 4 3 if 1 11, 'lk -H M I A A 1 Q '57- Y 1. , Jn' ref' ,:4::','W' da E ff . ' ?1Es.:, TIL- 35, 'T 3 ' EI' 2315? Lili -,j -V4 . L 'I' L 7 ' dike, V 4'4..,-P ,i, 3'-1 - I.. T fy-'F' V'-'ff' THQ? F 'Q d 19110 nl- ,--'str ,. f- - an -fn! J f- 4- 1: fP --'?'- 4.1.. - ann 'E-4 9-1- . ' 5 'iff'-'f 1.q'f'l 35 f':'L 7!'zti5'G 'm. - . A2-, fr lit . I - I lui ir 1-523554-5' 3-F gif' 'L-'..' ,J .I 5 f ., fl .24 -lag if f1 Q'?3 4' -' - f, rg, . - + w ig 'inf 1593 Wiiif' 44-V I- 'l' ll' 0 ,f ' ,L - W V L5 l , ' W ,Q-.b,,L' e'i' qr 1- - IJ . 4-u 'P n Qh1mhiA a ml-nm Q 4 Ln nn:-'wifi' I ?' vlufag 'Q' ' A 4? fa . 1 'i'i ' ll-1 - 1 li-1 u- --1 9 - - MW 'ME' f ag. f fy! 2 -l I' I I 'Y -LL i U E -U E +1 :xi JD ? i x fp., I 'l.-.. - 9 I I 4 Q40 ,Vg- t'l.-ah,-Z M1,?Z , ' 119.111 1496 I . I -. - A' .,l CGNIIVIERCE ANDREW FALCNOR BRAID Clydebank, Scotland .Nlembers ofthe class of '50 know Andy as a man of ability and vast experi- ence. Graduation from Clvdebank high school,he soon found himself in China. During the years 1941-46 he was associated with the Industrial Co-operative Alovement in China. Entering X in '47 he became a moving figure in student co-operative agenciesg Vice-President ofthe l.C.C. '48-'49, Director of the Students Co-op Society '48-'50 Study Club leader '48-'49. The Exokoi Society is proud to count him among its members. Wliile pursuing studies in com- merce he obtained a Social Leadership diploma in May I949. Upon graduation Andy plans to continue in commercial and education work in the Co-opera- tive Alovement. MAURICE VALENTINE CONNOLLY Boylston, N. S. ln September of 1947, Mcie came to St. EX. after graduating from Guysbor- ough Academy. While at X he became a member of the Exokoi, and the Supervisory Committee ofthe Credit Union, as well as an active participant in interclass debating. A card player of note, and possessin a very quiet and easy going manner, he has made manv good friends dui ing his three year stav. He majors in Economics. llis plans for the future are indefinite, but he thinks he may try the Civil Service, and we wish him every success. ANDREW MURRAY CONNOR Franklin, New Hampshire, U. S.A. Nlurray, an alumnus of Franklin High School, came to St. F. X. campus in '46, As als aortsman he participated in lnterclass Basketball. llis other activities found l1im Co-op Editor of the Xaverian Weekly and a member ol' the Board of Directors of the St. F. X. Credit Union. Nlurray's major field of studv is Economics. lle reports that his plans for the future are undecided. L I . 68 r WILLIAM REMOND ELLSWORTH New Waterford, N. S. A product of lVIount Carmel High, New Yvaterford, N.S., Bill entered St. F. X. in the fall of '4b. Bill is a veteran and served with the R.C.A.F. during the war. During his stay at St. F. X. he has been interested in campus politics and this year, his Senior year, was president of the Students Political Association, and his success in preservin political interest can be accredited to the experience and knowledge he gained from the Public Speaking course. Bill refuses to di- vulge an plans he has tor the future but we wish him the best of luck in what- ever tieldyhe may enter. GEORGE DALRYMPHIE EMMETT HINES ' if W-Q ff G ,if I I A31 I. DOUGLAS FRANCIS Sydney Mines, N. S. Dugan came to X in October of '46 after graduating from Notre Dame lligh School in Sydney Nlines bringing with him a personality and a l low's she going that have won a host of friends on the Campus. llis extra curricular energies were expended on interclass sports-A-basket ball and toot ball. Dugan was a member ofthat famous Iunior A team which won the interclass finals in 548. With most of his time allotted to Commerce and Economics, he still squeezed in most of the College dances, with a iive step that ,is definitely his own. As to the future, Dugan is indefinite, but with Commerce as his line, we hope to see him in business and we wish him every success. Sydney, N. S Dal Hines hails from Svdney, N. S. lle first reached X in the Fall of l46 after serving tour years in the R.C.A.F. Since then his jovial personality has won many a friend. ln his senior year at X he was elected president ofthe Vets Association and President of the Liberal Club. As a Liberal he was Prime Miiiister of the Nloclc Parliament in the spring of '50. Dafs speaking abilities were well utilized in the field of debating and his athletic prowess shown when he played lnterclass Football and Hockey. Dal raduates with degree of B. Com. and next year hopes to take a position with the Civil Ser- vice. 69 IOHN A. H. McDONALD Peterborough, Ont. Une ollthe l'ew iN'lc's on the Campus, lohn All. h'lcDonalnl from Peterhorough, Ont ., leaves his Alma Nlater this year with the mlegree ol' Bachelor olfomnierce. Alter graduating from St. l,eter's lligh School in Peterhorough in 1947, lohn came to St. FX.: soon he matle a name for himself in the worhl ol' hooks. lle hecame a memher ol' ltfxokoi anal was ol' great assistance to those persuing sim- ilar st uclies. tlfroni his leisure time activities lohn has hecome lam wus arountl the campus as one who really knows how to hantlle the 'Xleck ol' 52 .j ln Sports he was a welcome memher olilnterclass Foothall anml lla Lkey. At X lohn maioretl in lfconomics anil hopes to use his newly acquirecl knowleclge as a nieinher olithe Civil Service or as an accountant. XVe're sure that we are go, ing to see more ol' lohn in the luture. RONALD VINCENT MacDONALD New Glasgow, N. S. Ronnie V. gratluateil llrom St. lohn's Academy with lunior fVlatriculation anal llroni New Glasgow lligh with Senior Nlatrlculation. lle isa marrieil vet anil 'esser, ruggeml type. llis acaclemic interest lies in the realm ol' is the sh'n'p th lfconomics. Asitle from this he haso ut-classetl most ol' his ie11..wai..iC.ifS in lluhlic Speaking since he is one ol' the very few stuclents whose voice, appear- ance antl choice ol' interesting topics warranteml that he he calletl on to make three speeches in three consecutive weeks. 'llhis is one ol' his greatest accomp- lishments antl one worthy ol' great praise. Xve look lorwartl in the luture lo seeing Ronnie V. among the great speakers ol the nation. lle receives his Bachelor oliL'ommerce clegree in nlay. A W? f , , , fl DONALD BERNARD MacISAAC Glace Bay, N.S. n the fall ol' '46 Bernie struck out for newer and higher lieltls ol' learning hy Lle- populatmg Cylace Bay hy one and increasing the Xaverian loltl hy that same numher. ln the reahn ol numherantlligurestl,1l,3,4,5,ete.j Bernie majors in ltconomics and receives a Bachelor ot Commerce. lle is another ol the many grailuates ol St.Anne's lligh anal is also a rahul lan ol the Glace Bay Nlmers. llere at St. FX. Bernie is an inmate ol the upper regions ol iWacUonalil llouse where, it is rumoured, he is capahle of preserving hnnsell lrom the many prymgs ol the 'police'. ln luture years we expect to see Bernie as a hug, hlack-cigar smoking accountant, wluch is his chosen prolession. Dont let the hgures get you clown Berniell A 70 GEORGE McKAY Dominion, N. S. George graduated from Dominion Central High and served with the Canadian Navy before entering St. FX. in the fall of '46. lle spent one ear here and then entered Dalhousie University as a Sophomore. The call ofliiis former Al- ma Mater was too great, however, and George returned to X in '48 as a lunior, followed the Commerce course and is being rewarded for untiring efforts with the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. George, one ofthe few remaining mar- ied vets at the College, was seen during the early weeks of Nlarch passing around the cigars. The future looms as being rather indefinite, but, no doubt, it will include his maior field ofst udy-Economics. F. FREDERICK STICKNEY MILLER Waverley, N. S. Frederick Stickney Miller, alias 'Dustyf came to St. FX. in the fall of '46, lle graduated from Bedford lligh School and continued his education along the Commerce line, receiving his Bachelor ofCommerce this year. Dusty is a well- known figure about the campus, as he has always been an act ive participant in all student activities. President of the Co-op Society in '47-'48, Dusty was credited with doing a magnificent iob. A master of ideas, he founded and was the first President of the C.C.F. Party on the Campus. X will miss you, Dusty ,and we wish you all the success you deserve in time to come. PATRICIA DOROTHEA MORRISON Antigonish, N. S. Pat has made her home in Antigonish for the past three years, having originally come from D'Escousse, C. B. She received her early education there at lJ'Es- cousse School and later graduated from Our Lady ofthe Assumption Convent at Arichat. Pat has been active on the campus in the l.C.C., and in her senior year acted as Co-Op Editor of the Xaverian. She has also taken part in the Choral Club and Interclass Debating. Pat will not only receive her Arts Ile- gree her major subject being the Social Sciences, but also her Co-Operative Leadership Diploma. The future will, no doubt, see her making a name for her- self in the field of Adult Education. 71 UE' GQ 502, Q E E 9 IW aww Q Q Z- R, q-q-:-- fn 5' ' l' T Q E 5 P ' ' J, 2 if Q2 fl' s ENGINEERS IOHN B. AUCOIN Glace Bay, N. S. Iohn graduated from St. Anne's lligh School in Glace Bay, and then proceeded to join the Air l orcc. llc was in the service tor three years. two ot which he spent overseas. Upon his discharge, he went to the Vets' School in Picton, and camc here in the tall ot -ll. A diligent and conscientious worker, lohn has made the grade as an Exokoi man for the past two years, and was chief ot' the Nlechanics 2 marking crew. Iohn has not contined himselti to scholastic endeavors, hut was also a valued memlrer ol- the lfngineers' interclass lootliall team, where the liull weight ol' his six toot plus tiramc has otitcn lneen felt hy cal Engineering course. flood luck, iliech, wlwrc- he will finish his ixlechani lohn, from all the hoys. tv. ,. Q DONALD BELLAND Antigonisll, N. S. lligh school. lluring his sojourn, he with the lfngineers, cxcelling in hoth. shrewd wit, will, in our opinion, make continue at Nova Scotia 'llcch next year. V lion is one olithose strong, silent types, who has little to say, hut speaks wisely when he docs. llctore coming to St. F. X. spent some eleven years at Xxl0I'l'ISOI1 played mterclass hockey and toothall U l l l a very good Engineer. lle intends to I ...,,,,,w,..,.. ,...,,,,-.,,,,,' S W the opposition. lohn plans to go to AUBREY LAWRENCE BATES Glace Bay, N. S. Aubrey crossed the Canso Straight on his way to St. FX. in the t'allo1 47, after graduating from St. Ann's lligh school. A tall, lanky, fellow, he has proved invaluahle as a star center on the interclass haskethall team. lt's a glorious sight to see the Long Fellow reach up there and grab those relmounds. lle isn't a one sport man hy a long shot, for he's played interclass solithall and toothall. Long in all departments, he's made good in his studies as well. lts blowing tiuses tor Auhrey, as he starts out in Electrical Engineering at Nova Scotia Tech, next year. 4 on, with his sc io astic ahilities ann LOUIS PHILLIPPE BLANCHARD Moncton, N. B. Doc lives in our neighhoring province ot' New Brunswick, Nloncton, to he exact. lle received his early training at Sacred lleart College, Bathurst, N.B., and in the tall ot' '47, entered St. FX. A hig, hlond chap, Doc has a record to he proud ot' in all counts. lle ranged from Vice Pres. ol' the Engineering class V48-'49, to manager ot' three interclass hockey and foothall teams. lle has letit no athletic field save haskethall untouched, has even gone as tar as to show a mean hack-hand in ping-pong. Louie's hep to the acids and hases, so it's Nlcfiill and Chem. Engineering heckoning in the distance. 74 , ,. I ., 2 5 . JCSEPH ROLAND ICANTWELL West Roxbury, Mass. PHILIP PATRICK BOWES Saint John, N. B. Phil isa product oliSt. Vincents l li fh School in Saint lohn. lle came lu St. FX. in the liall ol' l947 and enrolled in tlie Engineering course. An outstanding ath- lete, Phil has won an Athletic X lor three consecutive years as a delienceman on the Varsity llockey Squad, where he gained lame as a result ol' his bone-crush- ing body-checks. lle was also the mainstay ofthe lfngineers' interclass loot- hall team and also participated in lnterclass Basket ball. Besides his athletic and social successes, Phil has completed the lfngineering course in the usual three years. lle intends to return to X lor a BSc., and then proteed to N.S.'l'. to complete his Engineering course. F X W' f' 'w'v f 'WWW 5' ' ' N1 Rollie came to St. F. X. in the lall ol' '48, alter attending St. 'l'homas College in 'Mm' Chatham, N.B.. lor a year. lle is a graduate ol' Roxbury Wlemorial High in his home town. Ile has played interclass lootball and basketball, and has taken an interest in interclass debating. He was also on Fr. F-wgarty's marking crews. Rollie's classmates know him as one possessed ol' a keen mind. He is a solit spoken, easy going sort olilellow, ready and willing to help anyone with any- thing il' need be. It is quite probable that he will be taking Civil Engineering at N.S.'l'. next year, and we lieel that he has all the necessary qualities to make a good ling ineer. fe' id LUIGI CENTA Dominion, N. S. GORDON McCAUSLAND, New Glasgow, N. S. Gordie is a graduate ol' New Glasgow High. Alter receiving his highfschool training, he ioined the Royal Canadian Navy, and served his country lor three vears. From here he went to Acadia Universitv, in the tall ol 48. I lns vear. he lelit the home ot' the Axemen, and came to X a third year lfngineer. itior- die plans to take up .Wechanical Engineering at Nova Scotia 'l'echnical College in llaliliax. Fathers Nlclfenna and Hogan bless that day in '47 that saw the arrival ol' this Dominion, C .B. man at St.F.X. lior he has turned out to be one ol' the foremost defense men on this year's St. FX. champion hockey squad. Nlembers oliop- posing hockey teams say it is lar easier to get thru' a Ph.D. course than thru' Looie, llis own room-mates swear that he has enou h scars on his chest, as a result ol' discouraging goal intentioned players, to jay a game ol' chess with room enough to spare lior a ping-pong match. Inter-class footballers know him as the Scourge ol' the Scrum , Looie has liound time to gain a good scholastic record and is as popular on the campus as a pass , lle intends to remain here next year for a Degree in Science. '75 N v RANDALL CORMIER Saint Iohn.iN. B. Randy had two alternatives. llc could strive for the Canadian llill-climbing t hampionship, a sport lor which he was admirably trained having lived in Saint lohn all his lite, or he could obtain an education, a vocation lor which he had received suitable groundwork in St.Vincent's Bo-v's lligh School and Saint lohn IligI1St-Irool. l le chose the latter and t hose St. l7.X. as the place, and '48 as the year. Since then Randy has conquered course alter course with astonishing ease, and has displayed his oratorical powers on the debating stand and his fleet lootedness on the lioollrall lield. A member ol' lfxokoi, Randy intends to stay tor his degree and then continue on to N. S. T. THOMAS W. CREAGHAN Newcastle, N. B. 'liom pulled anchor in Newcastle in Se-pt.,' 47, and set out for St. F.X. He finished his pre-college studies at llarlains High in Newcastle. Tom has spent his snrnmers as an officer Cadet in the U.N.T.D. ln l948, he took over the duties of vice-president of the Engineering society. Tom has used plenty of red inlr onthe marking crews, is a hard worker, and has an excellent record. lle has played guard on the interelass basketball team for two years. BERNARD DEAGLE Inverness N. S. A Cape llreton blessing originating in Inverness, Deebee, as he is generally linown, lelit Inverness lliglr School at a tender age, and some years later joined the R.Li.A.l7. where he was tolerated for 3.56 years. lle then served a term in C.Y.'l'.S.,Pictou, NS. beliore entering St. FX. in the Fall ol -17 where his sup- erior .ability was soon recognized and he was made Vice-president ot' the Engi- neering class. llis inter-class lloclcey prowess is well recognizedtage alone kept him ull' Varsityj, and it was a toss-up as to who get would him,f-the hlontreal Canadiens or N.S.'l'. 'lihe lflectrical lfngineering Department at N.S.T. won. ROBERT IOSEPH DUCHARME Stratford, Ont. Hob received his early training in Stratlord. Yvhen the war came. Bob joined up and served three years in the army. At the close ol' the war,he entered St. FX. asa prep student in the fall ol' '45. Bob is quite a lieature writer, as was shown by his literary elliorts in the Engineers' edition ol' the Xaverian Weekly. Ile is also an ardent sports fanfffhe has played interclass lootball and baslcetball while he was at Bob plans to go to Nova Scotia Tech where he will take up rxlechanical lfngineering, 76 ROBERT G. HEITSHU Quebec City, P. 1947 was a big year for St. F. X. NVe got a new Cbapel, new living c uarters. artiticial ice, and Bob lleitsbu. Quebec City and St. Patriclcs lligli Scbool lost wbat Antigonisb and St. F, X. gained. Not only .lid tbe University gain a better tban average student, but also a better tban average man, one who bas been President ot' bis class, a member ol' the Student Activities Committee, a member ot Le Cercle Francais, and ot' tbe Varsity Ski team. Bob is one otifan- ada's anti-aggression secret weapons. General lfisenbower bas likened bim to tbree ll-bombs: General lVlcNaugbton lcnows wbo bis successor will beg Stalin is leery : also a member of tbe C.O.T.C. and alter obtaining bis Degree tirom La- val bopes to join tbe Canadian Artillery. GEORGE IABALEE North Sydney, N. S. JACQUES JUNEAU Shawinigan Falls, P. lfil:illlCS graduated from Sbawinigan Falls X in tbe tall ot' tbe same year. During hi ie probably bas been bis interest in pbotograpby and tbe campus camera club. during '48-'49 and as vice president in '49- volley-ball team. llc also bas talcen an pong. Any Sunday afternoon during tbe leaving tor Brown's blountain. lacques 4 lacques plans,to-continue on in Cbemic McGill. K '50, ln 1947, be coached tbe French 7 St. losepb's lligh Scbool. Nortb Sydney, put some knowledge in 'bis beadg Sydney Nlines put a root over bis beadg tive years in tbe Canadian Army put scars on bis bead: St. F. X. since '47, bas been putting ideas in bis beadg and married lilie is putting a balo around bis bead and a smile on bis tiace. 'libatis our George! A bard working tiamily man preparing lor the time bis liamily will bave grown up and left bim on bis own, intends to ct ntinue on to N.S.'l'. to graduate in Electrical Engineering. Luclc, Georgel r' 'Y rlvecbnical Scbool in '47, and came to s stay on the campus. lacques bas been very active. His biggest claim to tan lle served as President otitbe club active interest in tennis and ping- winter, be may be seen in tbe truclc also bas played interclass baslcetball. al Engineering eitber at N.S.'l'. or ALPHONUS KANE Quebec City, P. The nick-name Bombo bas been substituted for tbe two tongue-twisting Cbristian names. Bombo was a cog at St. llatriclcs lligb in Quebec City until graduation in lune, '47, after wbicb be came to St. FX. and became a wbeel. biucb depends on Bombo. lle served as Business and Advertising .Nlanager otitbe Xaverian Wleeldy, Editor ol' tbe Engineering lssue, Delegate to tbe C.U. P. conference, Secretary-treasurer otitbe campus Liberal Party, debater par ex- cellence, and no S.U. meeting was ever called to order until bis presence was contiirmecl. As an invaluable interclass football player be bas provided opposing teams with mucb tackling practise. Bombo intends to grace Nlctiill campus with bis presence next year wbere be will study for a degree in Elec. ling. 77 - - V T GERALD DOWNEY Corner Brook, Nfld. Gerry 'llalilmut' Downey anal the Squicl liggin' Grountls are synonymous. He is a typical happy-go-lucky Newfountllanmler, having heen horn, raisetl ancl enl- ucaterl at Cornergrook, Newloumllancl. St. llenry's High School provitletl the necessary liounclation lior his arrival at St. EX. in Septemher '47 to commence his Engineering stuilies with his vim, vigor, verve, vitality anal vitamin pills. llis scholasticahility is complementecl hy his athletic ahility, anrlGerr.v's am- azing agility on ice has heen one ol' the main l'actor's ol' the success ol' the Third Year Engineers' llockey team. Gerry thinks he will tlo even hetter next year at N.S.'l'. ilk he wears skates. RAYIVIUND GAUVIN Caribou, Miiile. Ray enrolletl in the Engineering course at St. F. X. ii the fall of'47. after grad- uating lirom Carilrwu lligh Sch-vol. lle is one ol, those quiet types, who do an awlul lot with wut letting anyone know aliout it. lle is an active memher of Exolioi, l,e Cert le Francais, anal the college choir. Ray is also a common sight to those wha eat in the clownstairs tlining room, as he is head waiter there. During his three years here, he has heltl a place on those nolmle an cl vi-:lent Eng- ineers interclafs loothall and hasketlrall teams. Ray ohtains his B.Sc. this -veal' .intl then intentls to go on to complete his Chemical Engineers degree. v-V -- -- - 7 - ti, RONALD C. GILLESPIE Moiieton, N. B. Cookie receivetl his early training at St. 'l'homas College. Cha ham, N.B. Wlhen war was cleclarecl in '39, he lelit school, ancl enterecl the inlantry, serving with the Sixth Division. At the close ofthe war, Ron realizecl the neeml of an eilucation, anal came to St. EX. in the liall ol '4o. ln the line ol'extra-curric- ular activities, Cookie has played interclass loothall, anal liasketliall, as well as working on several marking crews. Ron plans to continue his stualies in Niec- hanical Engineering at N.S.'I'. ii-in-w , , RANALD HAY St. Augustine, Trinidad St. EX. can well lie proucl ol' this son who has come from a clistant lanml, 'St. Augustine, lriniclacl. Ran 'Ran everywhere else. so Ran herel came to St. F. X, in the Fall ol' '47 alter gracluating lrom St. lVlary's College, Port olispain, .intl in a very short while conquererl our customs, our language anal our trienml- ship, 'lille clecorating committee ol. this year's Engineers' Brawl matle goocl use ull Ran's originality ancl economic ingenuity, antl many students have hene- liiteml lilv reason ot Ran's Exokoi memlnership. lle is a 'liennis player ol' no mean aliilitqv, anal N.S.'I', will numlier him in its ranks next year. 78 MARTIN FRANCIS KANE Portland, Maille, U. S. A. iVlarty was raised in Portland, where he attended Chevrus Iligli. l le arrix ed here in 547. Nlarty has heen active in dramatics since he came here: last vear he had a star- ring role inmlihe Pirates ol' Penzance , and was also ,'itwQ-,..-mic-.ii olitlie Alusic appreciation society. ln 48-49 he was a memlier ol, the Xaverian Players. l le has also taken a leading role in llasketlmallff he played l.V. in '48-'40, and in- terclass for three years. Nlill'l,V Plillls to go to Nova Scotia Tech. to take upzlflectrical:l':ngineering. ARTHUR MICHAEL KELLY St. lOhl1,S, Nfld. Art attended St. Bonaventure's College in St. Iohn's, after which he went to Dlemorial University in the same place. ln the fall ol' '48 he transferred to St. In Y. Yvhile here, he has lieen on several marking crews, is a memlmer ol- the C.+J.'l'.C. tR.C.E.Nl.E.jg was in thc Camera Clulm. Xaverian photographer, lNl'ld Clulx and took part in a stage production, The Nlan in the Bowler Hat, this year. ln the sporting lield, Art was on the Tumhling show of '49, and played inter- class basket ball for two years. Ile plans to study Architecture at Nlcfiill. A , , 4 ...., ROBERT LACHOWIEZ Sydney, N. S. Wle call him Bolilrie. lor he was named Boliliie at his home in Sydney, and Fm-vlmlmy at Sydney Academy, and Bohlnie on his arrival here at St. F. X. in the Fall ol '47. Bolilvie tthat's his namel is lvelieved to he some relation to Little lack llor- ner who sat in the corner, for he has his lingers into morelpies than a luake shop could liake in a given!interval ol' time. Besides flying through his courses like a mittee., official liootliall carrier ol' this years' graduation class' lilying squad. Bolmlne intends to remain tor his Degree. IACQUES LeFEBVRE Shawinigan Falls, P. Iacques graduated lirom Shawinigan Technical School in the spring of '48, and came to St. F.X. in the tall olithat year. lVhile here, he has distinguished him- sell' in many student activities, notalile among which has heen his active par- ticipation in 'Le Cercle Francais , the campus French cluli, as he has takenlpart in many plays, deliates, etc. put on liy that organization. Iacques, like many of his associates from has made a name lor himselli as a skiier ol' no mean ability. Ile also plays a great deal ol' tennis and ping-pong, and has played interclass lvasketliall. Concerning his scholastic ahilities, lacques leaves little to lie desired, as he has a quick, active mind. llc plans to take up Awlechanical Engineering at either Tech. or lVlcGill. 79 jet, Bohlvie has undertaken numerous executive positions, e.g. Business Alan- ager ol the Engineers' Edition ol the Xaverian, Qllillflllilll ol the Dance Com- GILIO LORENSON Arvitla, P. tiil's greatness has, somehow or other, lieen oversllatlowecl lrv that ol the great .Xluminum plant ol' his home town, Arvitla, l'.Q. llut il' iournalism is ollany - tonscquente whatsoever. l shall see to it that this gross miscarriage is correctetl iminctliateltv. lor tlil is one ol. the more talentecl men on the campus. llc ar- riveil here at St. l'i.X. in the lfall ol '47 alter gratluating lirom St. Patricles Iligh School .intl liegan his stumlies with a view to olitaining a tlegree in Chem- ical lfngincering. 'l'hat's quite a view. Bi-lingual, Gil is popular with lmoth the lfnglisli .intl l'll'Cl1l'llSlTL'4llilll::L girls, lnut itll were one l thinli l'tl give him a tumlvle mlvsell. a Gil intentls to continue his stutlies in Alctiill. o Y! IOSEPH WIATERGIO Sydney, N. S. 'lille t ireat Alaterge was lvorn to this llortunate generation in S-vnlney, N'.S,, where he lilossomeil .intl grew mtolvoutli umler the expert tutelage ol'Svtlnev Acatlemv v 1 f - -. -, K . L . . ' prolcssors. lle entereml St.l'.X.m the l all ol -ll to commence his ltngmeering stlltlies, XVliile so iloing he has tilletl an important niche in interclass sports, -1 l-Htl ll' lKYlHfl1 ffl-HHN QI'lfIT1l. opposing players will testillv. loe intentls to comp etc- ns stun ies at t ,S , Am, gif' r I i f we ALBERT MA ROUN Sydney, N. S. A Sytlneyite since lvirtli, Al came to St. lr. X. in the Fall ol' '48 after gracl- uating from Syclney Acatlemgv. Aflusically talentetl. Al is generally saitl to he a conteniporar-v olltlie great lgor filoering, lnaritone. anal is lcnown llamiliarily in local music circles as 'ulihe Voice lle has talien part in all campus musical promluctions antl is an artlent choir memlwer. 'lille interclass sporting antl cle- liating lielxls are no stranger to Al, antl N.S.'l'. will lintl him an amlmitious stu- tlent next year when he continues on tor l1is Degree in Aletallurgical Engineer- mg. , V . GERRY MILLER Sheet Harbour, N. S. All gooml things must come to passl l St. FX. will see the truth in this phrase next year, lor Gerry plans to enter NS. 'llech in the coming tall. A lmrush cut, an easy smile together with a pleasing personality go to malie flerrv one ot' the most popular llellows in his class. lle playecl llootlmall ancl hocliexi with equal aclept ness anal was a major help to his class team when thev won the interclass lootliall title two years in a raw. Gerry is also well the master ol' his stuclies antl having successliullnv met the challenge here, plans to go on for Civil lfngineering. . 80 THOIVIAS MURPHY 4 Melrose, Mass., U. S. A. li-um ixlclrusc lligh Sllmlml in lhc spring ull '43, giml lhcn Lnlislcil in lhc US mlcuimlcnl as lu thu liulurc, lvul looks lilac :mann lingiiiccriligjsclmiil. 4 JOHN DUNCAN MACDONALD Lismore, N. S. lnhn U. rcceivcml his curly cllucgilimi .il l.ismurc lligI1Sll1.wI.imIi'.m1Ql-,Xin '-17. As gi Pll.YblLNS lull instructor, luhn lmslrccn X'L'l'.VCl1lwlLXlClll, also.: mcmlmcr ul lhc mzirlsing crews. Big lohn was gi mcmlrcr ulillis: lnlcrclaiss, liiwxii1g,l1'aicla, lmmlac-v limllmll luzuns. llc I-lam lu rclurn ln X lin' in slicncc nlcgreu, lhcn lu hciul lu' ixllliill .iml Elculihul l':l1glI1CCI'lI1g. r GERARD lxl1aClJOUGALL Glace Bay, N. S. , liennixl was lwurn in lilme llulv, ulicre l1c.illcmlc4lSl. Annc's lligh Sulmul. ll? L'ilIllClUSl. l .X. ii1ll1cl .illul -17. Very .active on thc uiiupus, licmril has wurlwcl un scvoriil nmrlaing news, final pliiyccl inlcrclass lmulxclv. llis gruilcsl lumsl is lhul hc was voleil Hiwlusl nul- slziniling sliuulcif' on thu Vursil-x' .Nlurlrlcs lcnm. Gerry plains lu gn lu lliililiux nexl year, wlwi-L-, hc will stumly l':lccli'iuzil lfngin' curing .il Nova Scalia 'lm-lm. HENRY JOSEPH MacDOUGALL Glace Bay, N. S. Hcnry ullcmlcml Sl. Annc's lligh Sflwul in Glace lily hc cnlcrcil St. l . X. in tl1el2illui 47. l'lGl1l'y,S zlclivilics lmve lvccn nmny: Varsity lumlvling, Xaivcrmn rep wilu lui one year, intel-class clclmling, gmil il clining hall wuilcr. llcnry is slill ai vcrv aclivc mcmlier ull lhc lvotv sqouls. llc has pnrlicipqilecl in various spurls un thc campus. inclualing ping,-pong, lmsli- el lmll, lmclccy, lillclly winlis, liuullmll, wrcslling. llcnry plains ln cunlinue his Engineer ing sluclies ul Nuvai Sculia 'll-uh. Sl lwm manic lo X limn Suulh ullhc lmrilcr in the ilill ul, '-17. llc lmil,-51-fiiliifitell Nav-V. llc wiimlurcil lhru thc Allnlllil' :is il scnclug lilil' lhrcc -vcurs, .xml was lu nm .lilx mhslh ugul in -lim llc is .in gililc slualcnl, nml has .in 2lllIllll'illllC rc- uwrml. luni msnsliiunnlis1ipp.u'lci'ul .illl'I.isw.ii1ivilics. Al prcscnl, hc is un- NVALLACE DILICDOUGALL Flain-a-Dieu, N. S. Hxyalllx' H t rosset l . ul -lo. to .ilisorli sonie linowletlge at X. lle hatl gratluatecl from Alain-a-Dieu Ili--li Stliool in the spring ol' '-lo. Xvally toola a year olxl' in '-LH-'49 lnecanse ol . A : sickness, .intl retnrnetl this year for his lfngineering ceititicate. llis athletic . . , . prclicrcnce is hot lle also has a gootl rccortl as a stutlent with a lnentl towartls ltlectricity. He s loolting loiwaril OSBORNE lVlaeLELLAN Sutherlantfs River, N. S. X . . butlicrlantl s River is sniall in that it is easilv nnssetl it one lmhnlts oveilv nnichg w 1 lint Sntherlantl fa River is nnniense in that it protlucetl anal later gave to Saint la X. in the vear ol U at a tentlei' age to attentl New Glasgow lligli School, anal on tintling it so easy tlet itletl to give this institution a go, lle has clcne l'Clllill'liill?l-Y well, antl as a ineinlier ol' lfxolcoi antl a Physics Lal: instructor has helpetl nianlv a lesser stutl- ent navigate the tlillntult l fintuin use ll ing at N.S,'l'. where he hopes to olitain his Civil Degree. f- YY 4. M ,, A Slit 'Q ' l'5'Cil C ' il C 'C H 13 ' lee-v, antl asa lorwartl on this .vearsteani.l1eplayeclatllnlralxly. to N.S.'l'., antl lflectrici l Engineering next fall. IAN MacINNlS West Bay N. S. Xvest Bay, NS. may not tue lianious lor its Steel Plant, its Automotive XVorlas or its iron ore tlep usit s, lint it can, ancl proumlliv tloes, ia-v claim to lueing the home town ol' lan. 'l'no' lllllRl?l1 :.l with the Cl'-!SSHl.lll'll.I'll1l any, he has come tlllljllgll with flying colors. lle tleparts St. F. X. this Slay. alter a three yearvisit, with his Engineering Certiticate clutchecl tirinluv in one hantl, antl his lxullv pack eil travelling lmag in his other as he nialaes tracks lor his next port oli eall,.N.S.'l' where he hopes to gain a Degree in Civil Engineering. ww ur l,ortl 1947 the alnoxe mentionetl stuclent. George lelt hoine H ' 'ing' - g con M George wi complete his train- N. RONALD McMANUS Sydney, N. S. Sytlnenv, N.S.,, metaphoricall-v lreanis antl sniiles with pritle when inention is N 't niacle ol' the ilfllll stuclent for he was liorn in bytlney, spent his-vonth in Sydney, . , , . at graclnatecl troni 'bytlnexv Acacleniy, anil, byclney hopes, will some clay lrecoine a of S,K'tli1.',V citizen. Rollie came to St. FX. in the Fall ol -18 anal in the Fall ol' '40 X was electecl Secretary ol' the lfngineering Class. 'lihat's lastl llc has, through WM y , his interclass sports activities, provitletl the Sister lntirniarian with much nia- terial on which to practise her prolession. Rolhe intentls to continue on at N. N . . . . , 5. I . anal gratlnate with a tlegree in Ntetallurg-v. X 82 HECTOR JOSEPH MACNEIL Glace Bay, N. S. Shortly after graduating from St. Anne's lligh School in Glace Bay, flee entered the army. On completing his basic training, he went overseas with the Artillery. and spent two years in England and Westei'ii Europe. llec then went to C.V.'I'.S. in Picton for six months, and came to St. EX. in the fall of '47, with an eye to etting the valued Engineering Certificate. lle represent- ed his class in intercinss boxing and gave a creditable account otihimselfi. With his quiet manner and sharp wit, llec has become a well-liked member ofthe class. A hard worker and a true friend is this Bay-bye. lle plans to enter N.S.'I'. to study Nlining Engineering, after which he wants to work in the old home town. Best ofluck, llec. Baddeck, N. S After graduation from the home town high school, in forty-three, Rod joined the Army and saw three years service before lie was discharged. llaving de- cided on his education a long time previous, Rod came to St. EX. in the fall of '47, and since then has successfully obtained his Engineering Certificate. lle has been a member of Exokoi forthe past two years' 'fthis speaks for itself. Sil- ent and always sure ot' his next move, Rod is the possessor ofian ea ay going man- ner which has won him a host of friends. lle plans to enter Tech in the fall and intends to study for a degree in Civil Engineering. RONALD NUGENT Salisbury, N. B. Ron hails from Salisbury. N.B.. and came to X in '47, after graduating from Salisbury High the previous year. As manager ofthe varsity basketball team, Ron is a prominent figure on the campus. lle has steered this squad to halfia dozen championships. His cool business head has enabled him to do this in an exceptionally good manner. lle must take his books with him on all the trips. as he does well in his work, too. Somewhere, we don't know where. Ron has managed to find time to play inter- class football, hot key. and basketball. not to speak of tennis. Next year.. it looks like Halifax and N.S.'l'. for Ron. --- - - .,-.-.3 Adrien traversed the well known path from Quebec in the fall of .lle had graduated from Shawinigan Falls lnstitute in his home town. Adrien is in the top part ofthe class as far as studies are concerned. and has graced the well- known Exokoi club for the last year. He is possessed with the tongue of a bi- linguist, and is also a member ofthe Cercle Francais . When class activities come to the fore, he is always in there pitching. N The crystal ball says lt,S Mc- Gill and Civil Engineering for Adrien come next fall. Sir! '51 5, 1 IOIIN HAROLD PERKINS I blierhroolse. N. 5. tl hula QRIIIIL' to St. I . X. l.I'UlII Sherhroolie Iligh and the Picton Vets' school. Q llc served tl yc.11'a111l a halt III tl1e Canadian iII IIIy. Uni ing his stay here, l1e toola .III attive part III interclass hockey. lack has a very lriendly personality, and is .1l11'11ys ready to do one a lavor. I'Ie always has a Ing IIello , a11d wi give-vo11 tl 1XI.1lai11's any ti111e. IIe's a very hard worlcer ilIItI asa result, has done quite well i11 his studies. lle plans to goto N.S.'I . next year to hnish his Ifngincering course. Good luclc. Iacli. rf f '17----.-.,w -f-.---...,,,v-.. .. .W WILLIAM M. ROBERTSON Sydney Mines, N. S. Red attended Sydney l5'Iines lligh School, and it was IIFUI11 here that l1e left to join the R.C.A.S.C. in l94I. Ile served i11 Italy. and also in North IVest Eur- ope. Yvhen tl1e war ended, he we11t to Picton to enter tl1e Vets' school. From there he came to St. FX. i11 '47. Bill I1as proved to he an exceptional student ' 'he l1as tween a 1ne1nl1er ol' Ifxolcoi for two years, and has led tl1e class all the way. Ile l1as also heen active i11 sports, playing interclass lootlmall and hockey. Red plans to go to Nova Scotia Tech to study Chemical IfIIIgIllCCI'II1g. ,. , f- .- . -w--v-- W- -- 4 MILTON REID Quebec, P. Sonic senile Sarge 3UlL'lIIIII.V said 'we inust take the hitter with the sweet,' and so l III the -vicar lf!!! we had 't l1e Qtoclc 1IIarl1et Crash and lN'Iinty Reid. Ile grad- 5 uated lI'IbIII St. IIiltI'IL'II s Illgh School III his home tow11, Quelvec, IIQ. Ile l f entered St.I+'. X. i11 the Fall ot' '48 to pursue the Engineering course. A heavv I sports sit hedule hoclaey, l1asl1etl1all,ping-iiong, checkers and knitting' editl not ' deter IIIIII lroni LIPL'CUlIIIIIg a cl1oice dehater, assistant chairman ot' the Engineer- lljgllullllfllhlkl ol,'49, and 9th assistant to the assistant editor ollthe Ifngineeriiig I'1tlltlUlI ol the Xaverian. Nlinty intends to continue on to Queens to study for his Degree III Iflectrical. ' ,V ' . ..,,....,-.,.f ...v .wiv E JOSEPH A. ROAC11. Cheticamp, N. S. . Ioe received I1is early academic training at U.L.A. convent i11 Cheticainp. In '42, he letit his studies and joined tl1e army. After four years' service, two of whiz I1 were spent overseas, Ioe worked for a year, then came to X in tl1e tall ol, '47. Very active o11 tl1e campus, Ioe has heen o11 many marking crews, was a member I ot' Ifxokoi, a11d is Sect 'y of the College Red Cross society. In tl1e summer, Ioe works as an QISSISIZIIII, Ifngineer for tl1e Federal Gov't, Ile plans to study Civil t I':IIgIlICCI'IIIg at N.S.'l'. . 84 :ei rv came to X in the t 1 ot 47 tiom l' dmunston, N. B. llc had completed his ln h sthool education at ltdmunston Ili 'li in the s mrin ol' he 'am' 'e' S g I g s C 5 ar ber: v has a knack with 1 drawing hoard that s enough to rouse any man's envy. although he doesn t restrict hnnselt to dmttmg alone. lle's spent much of his time with the Blechanics and draw ing marking crews. yerrs s a loc cew man ant mas neen a mainstay ol' the interclass team lor the past three x eais He plans to study Au lntecture at Blctlill. Corner Brook, Newfoundland. ANTHONY H. ROY Belledune, N. B. Tony graduated lirom lacquet River lligh School in the spring ot' '47 ana to 4 up l',l1glIlCCl'lllg at X in the tall ol the same year. llc speaks proudly ol his 'WINE YUWIT. Belltilllllw, N-ll. 'llony isn't too tall, lint on the lmaslcetlra where lrig men are the rule, he excels them all. llc has represented t 1 t tor three years, and his potent one-hand shot is just as deadly as eve: llc has also played interclass loothall. 'llony rates ahove par as a student, and is one person to whom llhvsics 5 is L18 lle's been an instructor in the Physics lah, and has captained theilJesc.,fioo1n and Dwglf marlaing crews. Look out lor this lad, as he returns to St l' X next year, for a l3.Sc. PETER VERRALL Guilford, Surrey, England. pete was horn in Guilford, and served a term at 'llhe Royal Grammar st lt o there. During the war years, Pete served with the Red Cross as a held noi ku spending most ot his tune in Lhina. lle entered St. lf. X. in the tall ol 4 an plans to return here tor a B.Sc. s hai! BARTHOLOMEW I OSEPH GRIFFIN sa On February la, l950, there passed peacefully away. at the Halifax lntiirmary, Bartholomew Ioseph Bart Grillin. aged twenty-tour years, ot' Corner Brook, Newloundland. A Third Year Engineer at the time of his passing, Bart Uriifin came to St. EX. in the tiall ot' 1947. lle was undouhtedly one oth the most popular figures on the Campus, comliining a genial personality with a warm and loveahle manner. An outstanding participant in College activities, an indus- trious worker. Bart was, in addition, a man ever conscious ot' the duties which he owed to God and remained faithful to his religious practises throughout his College days. Bart has gone from our midst, hut his spirit and his inspiring memorv will always remain with the walls of the Alma Nlater he loved so well. With his sorrowing relatives and friends we join in praying that the nohle soul of this beloved Xaverian :nay ever rest in peace. 85 M. Q50 -907, 3 5 xfx 4' Z Q 55 Eg?S2 fi g 5 W SW ,'255Mv Wm- WW Q Q v S 1 W ' -.L 1 6 - Q Zyqfi CLASSES -.-... ,W 5 xv Y. ,- 1-9155. 4-is ff 4, AWZW W, Www, ,, 7 X N WwNQw:::.wXww3mNNN I 4' Z rf, 1 44 gf . 'w .QQ 1 ?Nl:Wki!'Mkx:r5iQ3B :QM- Aw-he-X:-IQ. I , , , 5491 ' 6? f z-.1 f fi EDUCATION CLASS Fr: ,' F, i. I av IOIIN C, 'IWIUNIAS I'A'I'RIL'IA CUNNINGIIAM COLIN CIIISIIULM Vice-Pres ident President Secretury-'Iirezisurer EDUCATION CLASS The teacher, uh wt-ll I reineinlierg ,Wy heurt hus Iung Iiept hiln zu pIuceg Iierhups Imy the wut-lil Iie's tinrgntten, Ilis IllC'lllUl'.VI1tbtlllIC can ettace. Ile niet us with smiles at the threshntd, And in that rude temple ntigirt. Ile Iett with the s.IuII ut the wnrlcnmn, IIis tnut Ii un the nnnd and the heart. Annnynmus. 'Iihe inest unusuzd pairt ut- this grnup is that they QIQKIIIIPIISINSCISUI11CtIlIlIg XVIIILIIl3CI'Il1lI5SIlU other Ifduczitim n Class has dune in the histm ry ut the University they Iieczuneun oigtuiized, clnse grwup, united in 1 ne purpnse, directed tm wards une mini' the Iietternient ntthe 'Iienching Ilrutessinn Uur presente min the Cuinpus wus no set ret Iniw could it lie? II ynu happened to pass the IiuIIetin Irnzirds sit' the Adininistrutinn Building, ynu cuuIdn't heIp Imut notice the private IiuIIetin Imnrmt with the heading, HVIWCIICIICI'-'IIl'ilIIlIIIg, Nuticesu. It yuu were one ut' the studiwus students who visited the I,iI:rznry ect4isi4inuIIy, yt u wuuId see il clused dnur with the sign, 'lweaictiei'-'Iiraiining Runnin. tirein which was usunIIy emitted peuts nt' Iuughter except ilI'tillI1tItIlIIZtIIlIt', when the cninpIishetI the silence was :ictunIIy IuudI And speaking nt' quizzes, perhaps yuureeaaIIlf1a BRI ICF, which 4nccmnpIished the untinrscen :uct nl' uniting inure cIuseIy the 'Iieaichers-in training und the fzicuIty. And who can Iiirget the gigzuntiey Tafvn' X lznm' which In-uuglit the Ifduczntinn fIziss into the Iinie Iight? IIuw Butt Iuyce lnust have tired ut' the requests nn HSiltllI'tItl-V Speciadn tiruin the many tiriends :ind udinirerers ut' the Ifducntiun CIzuss uI'St. I7.X.I And the twaiux pals, un the night ot' the gilhi event, when YOURS TRULY won the Unnr Prize! But nur unity and nur strength was not due tn the genius nt' the eIztss in generzd, Iiut tn the pI'tlLIlIll1gS and the suggestmnsntnne niun -the IJICAN. XVe reeanII with pleusure the Birtlutuy skit presented un his ImehuII Iiy Nhss lean IWIcI'hee :ind Iliryse Vairret, And it we cIidn't have :in idezi :ls to what type or teacher we shnuld Ire, Reini Chiaissnn zlrrxinged all that. Atter his gllI4Iill1L'Cill1tI tuteraige, what type cuuId we Ire, Ivut the IIIAISIII 'I'YI'If'II There is su inuch inure fthe iwninluy night Study tirnups,when we dispersed to the various parts ut' the umuntryside und Ieurned how inueh we didn't Itnuwg the I0 hnurs spent in tightening the Ieg niuscIes in I?UIIi Dancing, the weary :ind frightening days spent under wutthtiul eyes in practice teaching: the excursions to Wtest River :ind the Ixenetiits utvthe experiences ut' Ntiss IIeIen NichnIs f these and su niznny more --it is diIIicuIt indeed to craun it all into u tiew hundred words. Itzut most ditticutt part uI'aII, is to try and teII you the tbeehngs which existed :unsung us. And nnw that the end nt' the year ut I'ost-fii'1uIl1a1te work has cmne, we hope we wun't Ive tprgutten, us we sImII nut tinrget St. I .X. Xve IiIce tu think nt'ourseIves us pioneers in pruinuting the puIiIicity ut' the FtIucutiun Class, on and off the Caunpus nind we hope AV0u'II renieintmer us that way tnn, tin' in the words ut' I Ienry Itxruuks Admins. A teacher effects eternity: he can never teII where his in- t-Illellce stops. NI, IIATRIQA CUNNI NUI IAN, Secretary. 89 IUNIOR CLASS ,vo 25, : . ', ,ha fy s. 'P ,Ei rzsszfmlfrr:r:::r:1:r:r:34-:ra-. 1-'Vf:S:f:::-::. '-:2.525755:35:I:':15227252521:2949159353:P'-5i35I5:5:f:75:L ,,. A 7 , 90, 1' f X' .4'f',, f ff ff - .,... ,.-11131:-:fx-I' J- 'f:1:.f'-511:11-241-If .1 i X, '4 1 ,f f X f f , 1 5 ef g If ,V -. .f1-51'. 1: ff' ge ,, I 55. f f f .1 , ,,, , f . 4 . fi , .,'gf,. , ,efvfgl . 4 '1.'.f.f22?f.:' f ' ' we , .f 1 96:-fff, ,. H '-fs, g 4. .3 , -i ' sg -ai., , ' I A.,A, A -V gf t .,- ' - - ..5: E21S-5 :E' W ' I f i, , 1 , ' .. 'gwfy xx - . I' r is D. IDSICPII MMNIEII. HAR RY MORICSIIICAIJ ICARI, 'li S'I'lClCVl'2S Vice-President Pi esidenl Secretary -'lireasurer U ICR CLASS 11fwa.1f.rz1a'a', lI!tt'l1.ll.I' walk, I1ftt'l1.lf,f p1'uvem'. Xeflfzw'.rlam1'.rl1'ff, rmryv flllck, nor diwziale. St. Augustine Witlloiit delving into the intricacies ol' philosophy we may correctly allirm that over the past year we have gone through a process oticha nge. 'liime has had its eliliect upon our physical constitution, hut this is only a trivial matter. Yve have striven to perfect ourselves in the more important and lasting realities ol life. 'l'hereliore, we cherish the thought that we have advanced along this line and asa result have progressed in grace and wisdom. In all fields ot endeavor, academic or otherwise, we have equalled it' not surpassed our brother Xaverians. The cooperation shown by the Iunior Class in any enterprise undertalcen is truly exemplary. Any job, he the taslc small or big, has been adequately represented hy the Class ol '5l. ln the field olisports, drama, debating, music, etc., we have played our part ol the game. VVe, of the Class of '51, wish good luck to those who take our Iunior Class responsibilities next year. To all those ahout to leave our midst to go on for further studies or to talce their place in their chosen professions, we would like to repeat the words oli Him whom we strive to imitate: You are going forth like sheep in the midst oli wolves. Be therefore wise as serpents, and guileless as doves. To those ol the faculty and to the Sisters of St. lWartha who have guided us by their teaching and example, we say a sincere thank you and hope we have not been too great a burden. D. Joseph MacNeil. 91 SOPHOMORE CLASS -- ,1:..,:: ..1-' -: A I X22 54' 1 4 Af 4' 'iw . f Q 2 D. BRIAN CYBRIICN IUSICPII l l,A'lvl'ERY IOHN IJOLAN Viccrllresiclent Presiwlent Seeretary-'lireasurer SOPHO GRE CLASS As the sun sets on this, our Sophomore year at St. lt. X., we ot' the Class of '52, reminisce with pride anal a feeling ol' satisfaction. The achievement of the members ol' the class in every phase ol' Campus lite are inclicative oth an energetic and resourceful group. In the tieltl ot! athletic entleavors, we have alone our best. A nu mlmer of our X-men accompanietl the Blue anal Yvhite to victories over all opponents this year one of the Universit-vys more successful lveiirs, in Intercollegiate sport. Our interclass haslcetball, hockey, antl tuoothzill teams were always am mg the top teams in the interclass circuit a'1l were cl 1 igemtis c mtanlers lor interclass hon- . ors when callecl upon to miiniliest their atnletic ahility. Debating anal Dramatics sharetl the spotlight with Athletics. The Sepho- more Class, having many aecomplishecl speakers, contrihutetl two Intercollegiate Dehaters, who, along with their colleagues, won unanimous victories over their rivals. Another of the attrihutes ol' the class was clemonstratetl hy its active part and excellent ahilities in the tielcl ol' Uramatics. To the outgoing stuclents we extencl our hest wishes tor success whatever roacl they travel, anxl as for ourselves, we loolc llorwarcl to another year at X with resolutions to gain greater achievements in spiritual, scholastic anal athletic tielcls. 93 -1, vw.-m,M-awww wK.,.,', FRES1 XMAN CLASS ,fi 3 IUIIN IIANNON ICIJXVARU MURRIN SAMUEL MILLICR Vice-President President Seenetary-'l'reasurei PRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmiin class oth I9-19 1953 h is came ot' age-it's me.nbers are now no longer iaterested bystanders but honest, eager and sometimes happy partic- ipants in this giant plan which once, for us, bore the awesome title of College Lite. Yve have conquered our tears and our misgix i'igs and the broad pano- rama ol knowledge, friendship and pleasure has spread itsell' before us like the unfolding oti a welcome mat on a friendly doorstep. No longer do we lieel our- selves new students or uninitiated outsiders: lor we know, hope and feel that our group torms an integral and even necessary part ol this, our University. Truly, it took one whole year tor us to liully realize our position-it took a whole year that once was as immediate as tgmmorrows dawn and is now as distant as last night's sunset. The days did seem l ing' and tedious at times: oliten we were sure that we were hungry-now and then we were disappointed and dis- gusted, but when the ledger is balanced we know that we enjoyed it. Freshman activities blossomed out over the campus in various ways and means. The Annual Freshman show, staged Dec. 5, was a smashing success and brought to the public attention the wealth ot talent that lay hidden in our midst. Debators from our groups were under tire all year and although they carried olli no cups or trophies they gained in experience which will someday serve them well. Athletically speaking, the Freshman class ot' '-19-50 was outstanding as we placed -l players on the Varsity hockey squad: 3 on the Basketball team and one on the Nlccurdy Cup Champion tiootball team. The Freshman Basketball unit won the lnterclass Championshipg it's hockey squad finished 5rd in the lnter- class race and it's football team was undefeated throughout the season. Yes, this has been a great year tor us -all oth us. Wve thank the upper- classmen for making us tieel at homey we thank the liaculty for their patience and instruction and we thank the University for it's heritage of experience, pleasure and knowledge which makes us sure that we are now truly X-Wien in every sense ofthe term e IUIIN IIANNUN. 95 FIRST and SLCDND YEAR ENGINEERS V 1 l l I i s I l BERNARD DEAGLE ROBERT IIEITSHU ORA MeiWlANUS Vice-President President Secretary-'l'reasurer GI EERI G CLASS As a member of the Engineering class of '50, one may look back with pride on the last academic year. It has been indeed a very active and successful one. Displaying a high calibre of interest and spirit, the class forged ahead into all fields of scholastic and extra-curricular activities. In the domain of sports, the Engineers showed their prowess by capturing the interclass football title. They were also semi-finalists in the hockey loop, and put up a fine show in the basketball series. They were also ably represented on the Varsity hockey team, as well as the basketball, tennis and ski teams. The field of' debating was not left untouched by the Plumbers. They act- ively participated in several debates, and were victorious on more than one oc- casion. As proof of the intellectual capabilities of' the slide-rule artists, many of the boys took an avid interest in the stage production, The fVlikado,'y and worked very hard on it. The Music Anureciation Societv, and the Universitv choir also felt the . . H 1. , . - . presence of interested and co-operative Engineers, as well as the Dramatic So- cietv. In the social circle, our annual dance was very well attended, and was said to have been one of the best for a long while. The unique, and almost revolu- tionary decorations were much appreciated by all. This year, the Engineering Class was very fortunate in being able to play host to several well known and accomplished Engineers, who graciously gave up their time to deliver interesting lectures on subjects peculiar to lfngineers. The class wishes to convey its best wishes to the departing third year lfngin- eers, and to all other graduating X-men. 97 1 1 X N13 Wifi V-:'12:.g1 v5,5,E5:'7g1':::w'- 'e - Q'3:1:5S:5-:f:14:5:5:f. -..l'3'b3f5:l:E3:5:2:3:-A 5 .1ijE5f3 Y5':2222232355231-. 5 , ..., . ' .-:EEA -Y, F48 ' . V, ,I-3'-2 5122- ' ' eia..Fggi:fie?sfaiggjiaisiisfs2535555525255aisisisiaisisizieiaif 5:35351f:.iggj,3'315g, gf . . 15? 3Iii55215k.1i.2l3. :':'7-W H : :E15ESE-:1E1EFIE':':1E2?3:'3EI??.-?E2EI3:'I+. P. 5. 1E3225f:H:3!i25: EQl i2f:4'.i:5:'.-:3!f25:5:25:55' - U 1 . -v-:2:':::- ::-. Lf f ff sf' .Tfy N m. fix 2-. W L2 f ww ICS CL SS S 1 N EC ' E iWlARY A'lACPl'llilC CARMEL GILLIS l'A'l'R'L'lA GIOVANIVI Vice-Presitlent Presimlent Seeretary-'IH-Qiigurel- HG El ECGNGMICS CLASS The Home lfconomics course olitieretl by Nlount St. Bernarcl College in alli- liation with St. Francis Xavier University is a tour year course which covers a vast tielcl to which nearllv all the Arts anal Sciences contrihute. The course is f. e . . . . . . , approved hy lhe Qanaclian Dietetic Association antl it leacls to a Bachelor ol Science Degree in llome lfconomics. The work is tlivimletl into four-vears anal is plannecl with a View oligiving the student a hroacl cultural anal scientific haekgrouncl with training for leaclership anal responsibility in a community lite as well as llor the proliession ol' their choice. Une-thircl ol' the worlc is clonateml to professional courses: one-thirtl to Sciences: one-third to general cultural courses. A girl who is well trainecl in Home lfconomics is preparecl for the intelligent application oli scientitic principles to the estahlishment anal maintenance ol' her own home. She is also prepared to select any oli the occupations which are open to her as a llome lfconomist. Some oll these are: hospital tlietetics: research work: teaching, lleature writing lor magazines ancl for raclio: interior clecoratingg designing: social service: commercial clietetics: visiting homemaker: clirector ol personnel: Department oli llealth instructress. ln all ot these fields the Home lfconomist must possess an attituile oli open- mimletlness to lille situations ancl a lceen clesire to help inclivicluals to live a satis- tlving life of health and happiness. She must have and maintain a set ol worth while values. During this year and the past liew years much ol the activity ol' the Home Economics Club has been tlirectetl towarfls helping the neecly at home and ahroacl. CARMEL GILLIS 99 V rv -YI W 1 F 5 , - - - - 1. ' 7 F 1 Qlfm. ,7Ifn,C L 1, A. . fa' .. .4 . I n 1 I ,idfffg 5' fQQgfg 5 kf,5W,',yg w,i1w,3, 4 ' 7' xr YC 14 4. ,A , ' an , my Wimmfn vff 52356 i nv te . is A -:va I , 1 uni L Bernard Coll C8 edzefa 14421 f fx f 2 7 ' ZW , fam -f - - ' ' 'f 'zz , ,541 Mfr! Maynard fir: n iwm f' .i K A Ta 4 f mf I hA,,,,,,,N ,, A .......-. .,--,,. -Y . - - ' ff' ' M M Y 'V 3,62 Qi .. ! ' , Q 2 N Y vi Wmnmrgf SHIRLEY XVlllUlJEN PATRICIA SUPPIR ANN GRANT Vice-President President Secretary 'lireasurer ECRETARIAL C ASS Leaving home towns behind in Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince lfdward Island, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland, we, the Secretarial students of '50, came to Nlount St. Bernard to take our tirst step on the well-trodden path ot' business education. Now, as graduation day looms on the horizon, we tind that we have come a long way by a short route. We look back with happy recollec- tions upon a year that has been a productive and profitable one for us, not only technically, but spiritually and socially as well. The Secretarial course embraces much more than Take a letter please? or the mastery ot' the mysteries that surround that little machine called the typewriter.,' The unsuspecting beginners tiound themselves wound tighter and tighter in the spider web of Accounting, Business Nlath, the disturbing intrica- cies ot' Law-where a maze ol' rules seem to run contrary to reason-and other subjects that round out a complete program designed to prepare the secretary for her exacting role in business administration. With this technical training, which is necessary to maintain the ordinary routine ol' an ollice, we have received a valu- able cultural background. Uur record as socialities is probably without par. Secretarials could be found embracing every phase ot' campus endeavor, in activ- ities that were varied and numerous, thus developing that intangible but valua- able asset-personality! The excellent lectures, the charming plays and con- certs we have attended, and the choice music we have heard-all these have help- ed to cultivate our tastes for the better things in lite. Then, there are the tiriend- ships we have formed, the associations we have made with the Faculty and stud- ents, all of which have played a part in giving us that grace and poise so neces- sary in our profession. We did not, however, contine ourselves to the role of spectator. To the musical and sport tield we, too, have made our contributions. VVC can boast ot' one who was the only girl member of the St. F. X. Urchestra, and otisix who took part in the operetta The lVlikado. Un the basketball tloor we have likewise won acclaim. As amateur journalists, we met with success in publishing the Spectator -an edition which has been complimented as the best yet! It is with pride that we close the door on our past year-for we have reached our last step. We are still free to muse and dream of what the world has to ottier us-the small or big parts we shall be called upon to play in the professional drama ot' business life-but like the little maidens in the Nlikadon we are readlv to sing our song or play our piece! ' 'Lw0l7l6.I' a lrafn Qf little fadfar g fy'0l7I .n'f1ofa.rl1'ff fra nz nz KAI fret' Jud we tt'0lIdt'l'?!IlMt' we t4'0lIl?lKl' lfnlzalon earllz ffm worfdran lm! trlihe Nlikadol ANNIE GRANT '50 101 .yin 'gg .ty - 2- '5,..S'.- ,Q . ' - - 'f 4w,3wL.Q'l 'q L- Q . v- - vxyx., x Q fully' .. ' Q ',,,:' 4 f is . . , 5 , IN , ,. flffw. :Q+13'IS fffi '1 1 , t ,. ' I Hs' 1 ' , v i 1 K H 1 ,N 5 ,V ' as 1 ' v , ' 1 ' 1 ig? A 4 .'iQQj -'-A - -'+ 2 'QI?i35:,:EEE1:1: . 2' ,Z P A'-' - ' f 'fmzg EY: ' 5:1 1.:fef.',j'f-'W .' f ' . .. r'-'-'- -' .iii f'if7.5!'- ' X N ff: ' 'nge x 1 IIE 59-E3 4' fIf:., ' ' .. ' 'X : Y: x13 5: ::3:-:r:5f?5:Z: ...xv 3, - ., A . x ' ' ' S , gi..-.,...3 .SP 7 N E .,...,.,.-.Mm r , 'ii Ffa, if 14 - Y f ev .'--' . ,P ,- . i-gif., -. ,Qs- X y ' Q I 2 I X H 1 . V fit ix YI 1, Y . -4. S-E -. - iw:--:,v..-,, - Y W, it , X 5,1 , ' h f we IJ .I-MV. -U.,-.lb .1-' . I M,-as X. Y 1 1 , I v --.. ' . F--'JM X 1+ , . G Q fx Ax , . X 'vc a 1 ' gh' w,-1. A 3 1 YQ 1' -.... 5 :5:s:a5:5:5:55sEa-. '- -' .,.,., t ,.,,,, j - ,:+a:-- ,I -, :- lag: 1, 4. '-xx -.,.:.,:5:, 4 '-ffrj:-i '15 5. , :I .J .,,:.,E Tw. - ,. E..-5,-!.' NQS ' -: ,,,, ,A K -I3 ., ,, . i Q Q I Q ' Ki Jr' ' R+ uf A E 0 T 4,343 '-415.--:::: ii '-- : 5'1'f .. .,, . ..:,. ,,. .:f:f '?-Q. -' fb-f A , ' 1 ,JZ-' S,ii5i5E:'fE , . -4,--4 iff' - 3- . , qggfsg,-fw -1 I -:':-1112?-ai 4f..si 4f-.'-1, ' 1 - t 51 zz ,::-- VV- .f u . 'f , fl ', R: , '.m y?.. . . .. ' --515555525 , iiihfi ,111 '35 1- J 5 ,,.,. R ,r P i' +49 4' N 4559 , F .H- S, V? a ,jf 1 4 ax . f , 1 ':.s:eF' i - ::w2i:::1:if was: - : 5: n af ., .s :-:.:.-.-.-.-, --,:-, V x 5., : . .- ,. ,J ' , H r-f.:.3,'j'f 1 'Lf' H . ? ...-.Q g, ?:f3.f. ,L-ft' 5 1 Lg ' ' ,, '.:.l',-'V ' 3-- .Y '.EQ,fF -- mf, ' - , '-1. , mm' 11112. V-'wr 'J . ai' , .,1. . ..'-qi.:-,A : . 1-is-.H .1 15,5 .. '. ff -ffEf':I',p ' -'f1.'IE35- -.gf ' :fl 1 1 V -2.4. -I -. ,..,: . .. 'fx 1 4 , 3 :e-1:--:-'.,,-54-Q gif., . 1. ,n-,:s-.:-- -.' yur: K ., . 1 ' 1 1 , Y Q , I . an. P 5 E5 , 1-yr, l vwqi ..:.ff.-Q 1 '1:- .. , 'iff '- .' -' 1zwf,'r-. - , -' - Fm. -1 .. . V. x: 'g.HE 1. 5 V r Q ' 5, f' f - lf-'. 1. 9.-J a--v fb G 3:0 uf, ,vb-'U if Q69 Um. F' sill' CNN gi: 5? Q A All as ,. . . , 1 ' 56 .- ' la P4 ! ' if ' al' Q' 1 far ' A x W Q ' :Q 'bl 141 lj' - ' 1 ,Q f 9 0. a-.vm E - . : 4 X vs 4 6 ,, M44 -..,,. ,.,, - '-' Ch if: 'WJ H M2 E .5 x 'M ,Ha 0- K -rw' Q1 S.. 0-vu--...J 'If X32- ci for-.4 ,a-........ ' ' r-4' ' v-H-4-J ,910 'Ja L., C..-P ,Pi v VN 1-----J ,,.......z v--5--1' 'r 'L-4 CE.: fm .Q---4 ri-J f '4 0-----J '-ef' 5--.4 'CJ oi'-mf I 3 iff 0 4- -Q L.: fv--Q Ov-U L... Y v O big, 1 ..-. ... .......,....... ,..., , QM-, UNIVERSITY --- NAVAL TRAINING - DIVISIO During the war years, qualitied otlicers were much in demand by the three services, especially the Navy. The Army had foreseen this emergency and had established an Uliliceids Training Corps in as many universities as possible across Canada. The Navy realized the soundness ol this scheme, and in I9-I3 it set up an experimental Uivision. This proved so successful that Naval authorities approached the heads ol' all the major universities in Canada. Sixteen ot them were granted permission to recruit and organize University Naval Training Divis- ions on their campuses. In I9-I6, the R. C. N. V. R. was emerged with the R. C, N. R. to form the R. C. N. tRj, and everyone was discharged lirom the lormer and re-attested to the latter. Representatives ol'Canadian universities met with Naval authorities and drew up a peace-time training program. A radical change tool: place in I9-It? when the seaman's uniform was replaced by a specially designed otlicer cadet's uniform, and each cadet was given otlicer's privileges. At the present time there are twelve hundred members enlisted in twenty-two University Naval Training Divisions from the University ot British Columbia in the Yvest, to St. Francis Xavier University in the East, and two new Divisions are expected to start in the tall. The Division on the St. Frances Xavier campus is still in its intiancy, but it has produced, and will continue to produce, otlicers who are as competent as those of any other university in Canada. The U. N. T. IJ. otliers a commission in the permanent ranks to any young man interested in a Naval career. Il' a career in the Navy is not desirable, then a Reserve commission is available to any graduate who has completed the necessary training. The U. N. T. D. is gradually becoming a part ollSt. Francis Xavier, and it is beinff recovnized 'ts 'ln excellent means tor the training ol' character and discip- D C, C C line which are invaluable assets to any student attending this University. Ct JNIMANDING tJI I IC ICR 103 696 5 '-91147 C' 2 5127 4 9 - Z, f f 3933-Jkt ' IM ADMINISTRATION EDITGH STUDEQQTS Y UNK OH QT. ymfszcxm szwfifia U 3sz1m:H,2zffY Qfiiqrscmsiisfi, ST. F.X. YEAR soma sir. mx. Ufzimaszw wriswrwi-1, wma SIR, TW FGLLGWHQG IS A' LIST GF THE SOCIETIES W OUR CAMPUS: f XAVEQRIAN 551 vfsfiagmmsf SUCIETY mamma awzzw swmmwzaf QQ-QI-2 SQGIQQTY Dmfm'1c SQGLQQTY HUSIC APPREZCIATICN SOCIETY PREBMELDICAL socmw STUDEITS' PQLITICAL .assoclwxcasr HOKGI CAIMERA CLUB . ' FARIEAULT S5261 GGICAL CLUB ENIGINEJERING SGCIETY RWPECTFU1-LY SUEXEITTSID QQESIDEKQ J 5 mxmmmSxAwmxNw x 'X axes-Vx f-N y,Mra2-mwx+NWl1Sv'Gx+- -vmnxvucxxsnx wa A-. W x vi x QW- N W, IQQP' F? btgavaaa ,X ,, 3 A . f1,,..f, wi, ,gm YAQIWQ5 'M5'C 4 'g5,r a,z?50 .7f!' ff? CUP Effxfiil' ,MNAQ . Ldmfkcff swf.--f fr: wfww I fqffliff f7g4'f5q7q 07 '5,'wr'f'5 fdafor ' f x X ax '- ,so w.1.wmw,-M - E' S Q 4 U 1 td a ,y 9 Q 3 lr' Y' f pl G . e bl 1. ,.,. .... ..,. . :1.f'2f:-:::1:g:g:g:g:g: rf' r ,.f. . ..... .HN 1 , 'Q' . , at ,,. 9 Q VY if . .. 5 I- , Q. Q 5 4. 55 , 1: 4f::::::--- '-:.z. ,, - E A 1 x .:szfz:s:s:af E?-24 12.51 ff A-jg f 'v1 f,Af !W0f r,f3.1'n,Q' O05 57,4149 L0 up in 4 W M fgtfof Mary If fo ,Mr - I ' :-5 , Af- v v '. 5' x'-' 'Zh'- ' V ' Y ' L .4 SPM. .zfff iqfifffof 'W 'M W' 'J YW W ' ,fwkl ,l,.,, 1 , .,, ff jeff! uf 'Humax fda? rw ofm Da Um vmg if f , ' 4 ' J 'H Q, .., .W-,1,:.5,3,4.3,1,1,5 , - 53.fQfm-.-,XM X-f...x.x-.,. A 4 XAVE Q1 N Maki: 90005115 -Uv C al5isvPw2 I9 5 o .V.,,W,. 3 -4, ' - . -- - I Avi 'A 4:'1IyZf . ff? ::,gf . . 19 -. I. ,..1,, , .E M., .,:.,. I Q z z ' - I-.1- z ,, V ..::5-'-19' 1 , , 1, fZ-'5-,L H , -,f,:::: ,, Q 1?- W -1 - i Q ' ' '?fF': :IfE' -f . .-32 ' ' ' ' , 321. ' ' Mg: ...., ...i.I.5:ffE1Q2,-erfif l' ,. ff: Nkvbw X X Q xx X N AN ss-MVBA-N Ex ' 4-41: E . ,.,.,.-. . ' 6 1 -' .f ,1E: ': 1 ' -V 1 , ' ffigyf, V Zfif , .... A , .. . , ,, ,,,,, ,V W 2 X if fy! I Q -. I-zfkijif' ' 1. 545- iq? ,, .,.., ' 716: Z:1:f:f22K.f ii! f f ..... :--,':::::. I 4 f . , - : - A ,ff . -' 4 -, .:,f1, ,f jx , A .z:z.1.1. 14 1 fu A f L y I f 0 K .4 ff . H I W ,- xv . , ,,,. ,. ,, -5:::, 1: f f if 4 ,ll f If if ff fl ff 5 X 6 ' f' f K 4 Z X .f 7 Z ' X' fl ' W C , f , , ff! 'Wff' ' J f ' f jf? ,,,,,, -, . A . - 1 A4247 , .2 H, r fd , .1 ' 'f'W'2b?1B'!??Hf'P? 9 I 1 . 'ffmffipfy ' ff fy., ' Wm . 11.+2'ff-if buff? f', ,E ,3',I73,,7 .1 ' 'N f 'f Mflf' vm- wg-MW R lCPt JRTI NC STA FI THE XA ERIAN WEEKLEY The lfclitors laicl nlown their pens. The photographers laicl tlown their cameras. The censor put asiale his scissors. The last issue ol volume 5-l ol the .X mw'1'a11 ll'fu'Af1f haul lmeen pulmlisheml. Un the whole, the stall' of our college paper coulnl he satisliecl with the jolm they hzul alone. During the past year they haul seen to it that the three chiet aims ol, the Xmwizlfz llivwfvflif were realizecl. It has actecl asa taliulator olevents on anal olli the St. lr. X. Campus: it haul suppliecl the sttulent hotly with an active voice: antl it haul serveml as an outlet lor the literary elliorts ol' the stutlents. XVhile the majority ol' the sttulents haul concernecl themselves with local topics, the 4X74It'4'l'l'lIll ll'Vt'c'A'Alf haul striven to present a lmrozuler viewpoint. It helpenl to organize a Nlaritime news bureau oli the CUP anml continueml its memhership in the Canaalian University Press. This year the Xfzvvfimz 117'mfft'f.1f'.r allotment lirom the General Fee was lielow that ol' last year though costs olipulilication continuecl to increase. An intensilietl aalvertising campaign mzule up the ilillierence. llowever, an increasecl allotment will he necessar-v il' the .xrlIt'L'l'l'lIlI ll vvKf.1f is to continue along its path ol' progress. Untler Alastlair Graham's lfilitorship the stall' vacatecl the olil etliting room antl enterecl a larger, more comlortalmle ollice in the lmasement ol' Tompkins I louse. The working conclitions were liurther improvecl hy the zulclition ol' pop anal cigar- ettes to the Tliurscla-V night ecliting sessions. Next year a new stall' will wielcl the pens, cameras, etc. It is up to them to malie Volu me 5.3 still lmetterp to zulvance the Xfzvalizzfz 11 f'rkf-11 still further. ALPI ICJNSUS KANIC 107 'ETRANS' SOCIETY A IJICNNIQ CIIIASSUN DAL IIINES UARCY NOLAN Vice- llresimlrnt Presiclent Secretary-'l'reasurer Though somewhat tlepletecl in membership, nevertheless, the Veterans As- sociation hacl another very successful year. rllhroughout the year the Association has allortlecl praiseworthy service to its members anal has cooperated with other societies on the campus tor the promotion olia richer lille for all. 'lihe siclc committee has lmeen especially active in acquiring ancl preparing gitits ol cigarettes, chocolates ancl reacling material to siclc members in the hospital anal at home. This year the entertainment committee succeeclecl in sponsoring one ot' the most popular clances ot the year. Un Armistice Day suitalrle trilmute was painl to our heroic tiriencls who matle the supreme sacrihce in lmoth worlcl wars. A parade was helcl trom the Armouries to the Cenotaph anal the placing of the wreath in their rememlmrance. That night an appropriate movie was shown in the auclitorium. The lfxecutive wishes to thanlc all who have helpeil us in any way, especially the ltaculty antl the memlrers ol' the various committees. Vtle wish the new executive a very successlul year in 1950-431. Z dwg IJUMINIL' .WARUCCU ANlP:RUSlf fill,A'll'f'l' IUHN ANDREA Faculty AtlX'iStJl 108 STUDE TS' POLITICAL ASSOCIATIO ' BERTRA V1 SNOW WILLIAM ICLLSWORTII PAUL GLICNISTICR Vice- President Presi lent Seci etartv-'l'reasurer As retiring preside'it ol! the Students Political Association l would like to thank the meinhers ol't'1e executive, the leaders ol' the three political parties and the tiacpilty advisor lor their kind c.x-operation. l would also like to congratulate the new executive and wish them well in the comingyear. The activities of this association were limited this .vear because of the late st'1rt in orga lixation. It was inid-l'iehrua .v hetiore we began operation and si,nce tiiat time the annual debate took place, tiie Nlodel Parliament was held for two evenings. To date, we have heen successlul in ohtaining two C. C. lt. speakers Nlr. David Lewis and Nlr. Clarence Gillis. Both the Liberal and Conservative parties have heen contacted and it is hoped that heliore the school term closes a representative ot' hoth parties will address t me student body. The Students' Political Association should be the most active association on the campus. Through the m31liuin ol, p mlitical spgakers and the m ielgl p irlia- mentj, students will be able to formulate their political ideas. It is hoped that next .vear the campus will he divided up into constituencies and that candidates will he elected individually. l would like to make the follow- ing recommendations: tll that one or two students he sent to llalitiax to witness the opening ol' the Legislature. Q25 that two sessions of the iwodel Parliament he held-Une in the fall and another sometime after the mid year exams. Q33 that the Nlodel Parliament he held in Immaculata llallre-'fil' lfilsw r',l1 UAL IIINICS ALLAN MNICACIIICN WILLIAM MaeliACllliRN Liberal Leader Faculty :Advisor C. C. F. Leader 109 DEBATING SOCIETY is .Q r !' vk 9. A RUI'mIfR'I' IUYCIC IDR. U. I. Mm-NISII, GICNICVIISVIC CURRIIC Prcsielcnl I au'uIiy Anlvisur AVI. S. B. IIVCSIIICHI IJAUI, NORRIS IJICNNIS CAIVIIJI3IfI,I, MARY T. CO'I I'liR I'fII,I'fI'fN L'ONNUI,I,Y Vice-I'1'csIsIcl1l SCLTCI.ill'.V-'lIl'CilS. SCC. Ircas. WI. S. B. AI. S. B. Vice-I3rcsIcIGl1l I'IIII,I,IP CONNULLY CARL LQISLANC ALPHONUS KANE WILLIAM '1'llcmPs0N IOHN IIANNUN 110 INTERCOI ,I ,EGIATE DEB ER 6 x NW f'RANK BUSSIERES S 'I'0M .NXCGLUAN UNB. YAMES AXACDONALD K FRANCIS .WACFARLANE ACADIA A PAUL NORIS w IOHN DULAN VS PINE HILL 111 ,151 -- ' 5 I f -oi '?:f-1:' i 11-::4.--www-'4:-r, CO-OP SOCIETY I J. ROY ixlaclXlNAl,D President fi HARRY RICH Rev. ll. 5lacQ'UR1NlACK IOSEPH l5l0iXlB JURQUlfTTlf Vice-President Fzrulty Advisor Secretary Treasurer iNlARCARE'l' PUXVICR 'l'lll'fRlfSlf CA5lPBlfLl, As the college year draws to a close the Co-operative Society can loolc back on another very successful year, both from a linancial and an educational point of view. 'l'hroughout the year members and non-members have continued to receive outstanding service lirom the society, and the maximum dividend ot' six percent has again been returned to all members. The pwsitions of treasurer ol the Cre lit Uniemn anil lllilllllgfl' of the Co-op Barber Shop have been amalgamated lor the cnming year. Plans are now UlltlCI'VV,l.V to have all spvrts equipment lor the University han llel through the book store. Still with a view ol' ollering its members an additional service, the society has recently inaugurated a Ury Cleaning pick-up and delivery service on the campus. This, along with a new pop cooler installed in the bgmlc store, has met with the hearty approval ol! the student body. JOE MOMBOURQUETTE 112 X '41, B. QRICDIT UNION Dm NA'lwICFNAI , CU-UP C 9. X. CRIEDIT UNION 1 x wiswmm N N S w1m KU U35 ca ,1,..fLQ cLc.fLLQf1m lJ!Qifi!? Hu h Cgrfve SEC- 9.51.45 x . ,. .. .W 1' ---- A f ' f-Z -5- '1' .if 2, -..-- ' ' 5 : f 1 n 4 4 1 , 53 f 24 , 4 1 , y If I ,f ,Q ff 2 f , .f.. . 1 .X ' Q 211.4 41. I 4...,,fl4?, M 4 1 , Q I7 , 5 f f I 41 'f a Q 41 f ff f W 1 ' W 151 7 'f 3 gf, 6 f I Q I 1 f 'G , 2 ff .John ,Sofa if 5 S z, ? 22 3. 5 'fy .NW :fam Qfrswgm 23 fx 62644, fi. ,Se 4, E -3 Q 12 ?f 55 5 - , .f 5. -5:2 15 .2213 'Eff -.,. A rmfzfz 0' Soucw' B xx 5. Q ,, 4 P s V , , B , A as Q XV. . fi . ug. . 2 ,Q A A ww 9- . 'g.g:.:s:5f., . , - mg. -, ,. ,55:5f 4 .541 -4:5,:,q:-. : : .- wx.. . O 1:-rf: . ya, an gy X S' b 510 , sr? f A 'Q e 0 Jo: X 8 ax m 3' x ix 123' ff '50 Q 0 NI' wx , -Q' P- Q S ofcfuebu . ievfw 'f x 1950 5r1l:m ffawsea GQ ff fy' Bm? af? U V :CE f PRES 0 Joi' W7 5 X5 5' mf? 7 K. v eg. ,:::,:5::.:.v -.g5:5:5:5' fi' ii i' F14 1' fw' .wfffp 1 1 4 il' ::X . 'M .,. B , -22433504 'fwz-ww' 0 '-EE?3?f3'FiV W--W :XV 1. DRAIVIATIC SOCIETY I I I 1 I I NICHOLAS BALDWIN President RODERICK AIacNEIL REV. CYRIL BAUER TIIOAIAS AICCUSKER Vice-President Facuity Advisor Secretary-Treasurer The dramatic Society this year under the leadership of dynamic Nick Bald- win attained the position that such a society shouid strive for. In Iate November the society :resented a show consisting ot the TriaI scene from ShaIcespeare's IVIERCHAINTT OF VENICE and the one act pIay, TI I E DEVIL AND DAN I EL WEBSTER. In February, the Dramatic Society produced jointIy with thc M. A. S. Gil- bert and SuIIivan's Iight opera THE IVIIKADU. Nionths of steady rehearsing and tedious sta ing products were in evidence at this presentation which was enthusiastically Teceived by four t'uII houses here in Antigonish and Iater in Sydney. St. F. X. students were once afforded a galaxy ot'Iaughs, surprises and generaI aII-round entertainment immediateIy after the Easter holidays when the Dramatic Society .came to 'the front. This time it was a series of three one act plays: The Man in the BowIer Hat, The Shoemaker from Syracuse, and The Happy Iourneyfi. A debt of ratitude is due to Father Bauer, Father Edwards, Mother St. Phillip and Motiei' St. Michael for their professional assistance given this Society. 115 J ' ' fl' V' ' A Iliff! -If-11:2 :-. -'-211: 5? I PER-MEDICAL SOCIETY NNN HARRY RICII THUMAS LEBBETTER HENRY FLUOD Vice-President President Secietaiy-Treasurer For the first time in the history of the society, all senior pre-medical students who so desired have seen operations at St. lVlartha's hospital. The Society would like to take this opportunity to thank whole heartedly the hospital author- ities, for their co-operation in this respect. This year, as in the past, many pints of blood have been contributed to the hospital blood bank by the students of' St. F. X., through this society. This is part ofi our arrangement with the llospital. A number of films were shown this year concerning operations and other as- iects of medical trainin f. These were well received. Thev ffive the Jre-medical I . . . 5 . . . L U l student an insight of what lies beyond in the medical world. The Biology Department of St. F. X. became officially associated with the Society this year. This Department is endeavoring to secure films of better educational value than those obtained by the Society, and to use these films in conjunction with class work. A new crest has been designed this year by the executive. It is hoped that this crest will merit adoption as a standard one throughout the ensuing years. To the executive, may the new year be a year of promise, and of continued advancement. HARRY FLGOD 116 44 JS . . ggfyi -iq 'yi if f..- i.- 7 .4 ,gif 3 E ff 0 Engineering Society The year 1949-50 saw the Engineering So- ciety take two great strides forward. Une was the inauguration under the sponsorship of the Society of annual banquets in honor of the outgoing Third Year Engineers. The second was the amalgamation of the Society and the Class under the name of the Engineering Class. This latter step was taken so as to ensure the greatest possible cooperation between the two Engineering bodies. Uther activities ofthe year besides the ban- quet included possibly the most successful Society dance of the year, the showing of technical movies, and the sponsoring of lectures by professional engineers. Exokoi With the motto Non Solum Nobisn the Exo- koi Society, at the beginning of the present scholastic term, welcomed forty-seven new members to further its aim of giving academic assistance to students by private tutoring. Nlembers gave remedial instructions in a num- ber of courses but to fewer students than last year. ln addition to remedial instruction throughout the year, the society sponsored Good Manners Tests to determine the stand- ard of etiquette on the Campus. Before the close of the semester the society plans to draw up a schedule of activities for Freshman Week at the beginning of the 1950-51 scholastic year. This is a new endea- vour and its possibilities for the future are very encouraging. 117 Qx.L H4 wMMW55ml I Xp, ro if lofi. , if .gg!, ' , ,ff 1 Wwndwa mamma M . U I ,fy 1,1 'P Camera Club The purpose of the Camera Club is to pro- vide an opportunity for the expression of photographic talent on the Campus and en- courage photographic endeavors. 'l'he Club has fulfilled this function for many years and it is to be hoped that it will continue to do so in the years to come. In this club, members have a chance to do their own work and par- take of the pleasure experienced by so doing. Under the guidance of the older members, new members learn to perfect technique and learn the more intricate problems involved.. With an increased membership, we feel con- tident that photography could play a major role in campus life here at this University. Geological Club The liaribault Geological Club was formed in Novemberd 19-l9,LandLnamed ,in honorzoflf. Faribault whose geological research fpersever- ed throughout 51 years of meritorious service in Nova Scotia. Dr. Faribault, who is now ninety-three years old, was an officer of the Geological Survey of Canada. The primary objectives of the Club are to toster interest in Geology among the student body, sponsor educational activities of a geo- logical nature, and to promote methods for assisting advanced students of Geology to obtain employment The club was very suc- cessful in fultilling these objectives during the pastyear. A highlight in the list of activities under- taken by the Club was its acceptance of a charter aftiliating seventeen of its members with the Mining Society of Nova Scotia and the Canadian Institute of Milling and Nletal- lurgy. GXAQU '-Yll,y -32' 64 2 x Y 2 -'Q 1 S 1 , Q ll 7 w 5 ' 55 X - Q Elura, - 5- ' i ? W I 5--L ,.,,. lyk? 71 ATHLETICS 1 Q -.7 www- ,,,1.,,..q.,,.,ww- , . ,. x I , fs QQ? A X I X X Q? A ' xxx YXQN 'Sv X x x x S I sw X S R X N X 1, AIVIATE R ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO ICI,5IICR'1N'IUR RISUN Rf JI DICRIC K NIa1cNIfI L Vice-Prcsinlcnl , w- - Ijrcsidcnl :5E3??E5E?E5E343' ,V 'f f5f51H l . -fi I q.,, E, ' ' 1:11-15555555 ., A: fiizgsgt--:.' irq - A , K,.::?55,:1 Q mir- 355525. . I I. .. I QE f, ' N I . . if S :Erss:-:aa:1:s:::a5:5:2:2.4. . W' -.1132 64 ., 3 ':sgs-wee:e:s:s:a5::: :sas f'-vf ' 'EIEIER-' 775Iif2I-E2ES2:EEE5EEEfEi2E5E- -55555552 :::511:a-2:s1::5:::a5:5:5:z::.5:5 . .:5:s:5: 'f: f:1- .. ' 55552552212 :E.E:E:E'EI1 155 I .sei2311z21'2if2?12222'f-isE212a2f:., -.fI1ii:,Ej,2 ,,,, -W,--, I . .....,.. . L ' ' U ,' fi, 5, 3 ,,.. . . .,... .W -:aft - :Qs 2-125,2:32'-Mifsii:E'25E135262E,4Ea:asfa1:2:e15:i:5-'I-'-emi ,: 2 12'2E.,11E12:.s25EeE--. ' I , ' I ::::a-f'--- - , ' ' , neiif T11-:z....-.f .-vm .Q +:fg5:- -- - ff 2 1:11 :' . l,5,5135::ir:5E5:35:5gg:5zg:55:5555:555:55:5:g:5:5:5E5:jE5::155:i: ,V ,,,g:::g,:5ga4f :' A v . ,ff W ' fe 3 9 4, .V ,. Q gf if -Ffa: - ' 1 ' - -'-v-if :Er?:f::Er25-T225Ef5rE:?:fl:5If.1 : 'f' -55 Ei -f. 2E1Ef1:ErI2E:fE:E:E:5- E:Eit?f --.-Q3E- ':E 'y:2iXj113i'g19ffwE ' J FRANK BURKE SCCFQIRII'-V I'I'CilSlIl'CI' WILLIAM ROACII O'KICICFIC Mm-NICII, DONALD ARSICNIQAU PIIILLII' CUNNOLLY Faculty ,II If- ia. 7.,f 7 I fffcrf: 0 1 ff X I M4914 f I ,f . Q ,ff f' Nw M! ff f X f ff? A f MQ 1 ' ff ff f fff Z fif 74 RICVLL. NIMIIICNNA RICV. I. A. RANKIN Advisors .gil Pg. C1 , fe , ,,. 1:1 RfJBIiR'I' 15um3l1r:l,1, MAI,L'UI,.NI .N'IufIJfJNAI,ID DENNIS QFHIASSUN GARRY BRAUND THE LARKI TROPHY ELM ER Dinny MORRISON The remarkable combination of athletic ability. sportsmanship, leadership, character and scholarship merited the Larkin Trophy tor lflmer Dinny Nlorrison. Dinny Nlorrison, from Sydney, N. S., ar- rived at St. F. X. in the tall ot 19-lb with an outstand- ing record as an athlete, and his maior tield of sport . . g clurinff the last four vears has been hockev. Stockv, powerful and aggressive he has been a speedy per- LARKIN TROPHY former and this year, as Captain, led the St. F. X. Hockey Team to its lirst Nlaritime Intercollegiate Title since 1946. A man who was a good loser as well 'as an unpretentious winner was the quality largely responsible lor Ijlllllyibl popularity, both as a student and as a hockey player. Not only as an athlete has Dinny proven his ability. Last year he was a member ot' the Students' Activities Committee and the hockey representative lor the A. A. A. Thisyear he was Vice-President of the A. A. A. and was also elected Life Vice-President ofthe Class of '50. Last, but not least, Dinny manages to keep up in his studies while participat- ing so actively either as an athlete or in an administrative position. This is Dinny's last year at St. F. X. and it is not surprising that a man possessing such a rare combination of qualities should win the highly-prized Larkin Trophy. 121 1? 1 X -. 2 R '35 I , 2' fi V - X 1 X ' if 1 XY X X ' 'flu . v LQ, Af-wwf S ' 6 F x A ,, as rf' V ' ' x 'W ff 'f5f55f?' X ' I -1 4 fx ' N X S . X . - , . 5' . its wx' 4 f , ,, .,m++w,-4.0 f--, - 'S lg ,fu vvfw. gf., y , ', A ,- sv -! 4 2-,fppxgwgg 2. me 4 I ' 3 . -3 9 X ,., 1 A fl 'Y . , FI , xv Q . I- .... Ev , - F ' V Ia: :I ..,. -2.,g55, :. -Q 3 45' E. 41 :-5 .4 will y .f '4 ' A 'A 5 , 5' X I 1 'A M ' .Vggzrykf fvg'Qrr,5,g.f7 Al 7fda',4?ff 59643 fQ e',00g? ,tf0-5!f9f! ffdlyfffy .- 25' ' , IVV, 4. 2 S It 4 1 x f I 5 I J 2 , fzffl 'I if Goan 42 D lffy 170104 X D 1 W , W . as 3 2 '7fff' 'f Aff! ,.ff,,,,,,, , , w A w Nxwffe NNN 'ix 6 ff .,'f'2 ifi ::Ef, ' fa, f,,,,M, L , ,M x.,.,,, is ST E Q we 51 rv FO B Ecqfcmn Canadian C lam - AZ., x vb - X. ' ,M I - A' ' aid: . Qnam., Siam,gff:gs::sv::f'- - - X ' 7' ,. ' j:3,gs-2- .:.,::-h 3 5 A ,V - X ' 4- gm -skX! xNSl'n-SNR ' 1 eww ,wi-ffwff Wfnfv aw m,,,,,wmwwffwwfwffrmff f 044 J fa pf-U? , . .,,, x ., Q ' W is V Q.. X . f i fis Qevn: fifafiemw Q In :- xr f3:ErE? 3' 2 ' ' . . - ws: .. ii: :EQ 't Calm .mf Gfffffafy v v -,ewmavw-.---4 NdvWf0Q0VW-0 - iw-as 'df-imfm E 1 12 5 Q' jggg ,fwerlp-9 mat 1591 '-in .nina VARSITY FOOTBALL The tioothall season of I9-I9 got away to a good start with the return ot many veterans ot last year along with a sprinkling ot new hopetiuls aspiring to wear the colors ot their Alma Iwater. Once again with Fr. INTHCTQCHITH as mentor the tasli oti molding a squad to delend the Iwaritime Intercollegiate and Senior titles, won in I9-I8 was underway. In their initial encounter ot the year the X men came out on the long end ol 1 a LI-0 score over the Truro Intermediates in an exhihition tilt. I rom the open- ing whistle it was St. F. X. all the way with IVlacNIiIIan and Ifriault starring. The next outing was against the Acadia Axemen with the Xaverians losing this one hy a score ot' 7-5. It was a serious Ioss tor the IVIacIienna men not only in the outcome of the game but also in the tact that they lost the services ol' Porgy Kehoe via injury. On November II, the Varsity men in an exhibition game defeated the No. II Legionaires IO-5. The winners were much too powerful and speedy Ior their opponents. Trailing hy two points in Intercollegiate competition the Xaverians now journeyed to Wvolliville to meet the Axmen in the second game of a two game total point series tor the Nova Scotia Intercollegiate title. Ilere the iwen ot IVIacKenna came out second hest going down to delieat 9--I and losing the round 16-9. Now for the tirst time in the history ol. toothall at St. I9. X. the NIacTier Cup final, emblematic ot' Ifastern Canadian Ifnglish Rughy supremacy was play- ed at IVIemoriaI Field on November I9. A highly rated team ot' Ifnglish Ruggers from IVIacGilI University went down to detieat hetore the Xaverian speedsters by the score of I5-3. The Varsity hack-field play was too much tor the Redmen ot IVIacCiIl to stop. The Xaverians tor this game were strengthened with the services of four former stars I.orne YVhaIen, Colin Iwactiillivary, I.orne Anderson, and Tom Brophy. To Fr. MHCIQCIIHR can he given the highest praise possihle tor the leadership he has given and the time he has spent with the men under his charge. To the student a vote ot' thanks is also extended lor their line support through out the season, support which was greatly appreciated hy each memher oi the team. MARTIN M..CiN'i'YR1f:, Mgr. simM.,C1Jciuc:Ai.1.,Aa'tMg,-. 123 1 A lhxN.lw I num: , fifsfi' H ' .Al '.,- ' 5 5' V a 'Ju Dun fnmurii Y I R . X ENN . X-.NX x, - Q , X x, N l ,M A+ X gy, . W 4 x xx xx x 2 , l f3Al :L MN lx me 1 1 E,n.Mmz4N ,., I YN'!1f FE YwN4xz1 Hr r :aw K-N Q ' -:E r:- ii R A : 2 I , ' sf ' .. V ,gif :--il 1' ' I A QQ' ,V': k V5-x f 'z ., - ? in I M 1,. l . 'Q .. M ' Q 4., 2:55 ,,,:-., . -Y V IIII.. .-,4 zzz ' M as 2 M1 1331911 UN 1 ' wh. ' A5 ' 5 NN I DY 1NNi'K2J!. '.XQ,S4 5A!f3f11K..I'f'-HA w h b- we- i gf! Q A , ? as? W 'v ff Wu if JH ' H 'U F 1 : 1 . Imam MAH:-tar ' 11 JPN? I FXNASMN' K 4, -f'K . -,,.g:34:.g:,:,:,:W':E'51 ' ::gz5g5ay..jr::::..g5:. mi 45 -xi 4 ' A' A ' 'K QM 'NU1!W1'fvr1 A . ' . fx ,I ,L,'Xxx ,L I 2 f A, ', jizwi, Q1 1 1 af wxfuyximll HW , ,Q n'f '? 'MN mmm I ' Af if ,Q v., MP4 .H .y vi LX! 753 I , - Q 'sg U .. 55355533 S v4,i.f f I U 4:- -'1 If . f :' -if . , -52355591 ,.:.-fa, 'I-155522555 , .A P- 5 'A '- '---4 ,,. ' '- ' . . . ' , ' ,. --v-, Q, J. --FM' ' Dull fax lwzfs , :uf ,s an 1 nm L N an sm ..,. ' Ak A .. 1 W 5, :5:5 ',, :-- 1 2. 3 ll 'l Ti 7 ILV' 5 ' :A,. V 'AQ' - T. - ' 'W . I WILL! Mm me ,ff 1.1, 1. Z.: 3,1 ,., :F-:,. -ml nuns rwrixmm 0 4 Y N 1 'W W 'N ' fWWWW!fc1Qzf2ffMff0i , lfnifilllvi KHKJE . 1 1 Kwan! Qfbfw iQ TDC D go fi '.r,xcwa'R.1,viiff,'xN A A A i W X . :: ' .:'1 - ,'.- 3 -:': 1 '--- ' ' .5 , :'-- - -,52,..i v : IZ, - I i HENNE 'I-Y -M Q M E - gg.g1gg1,y r5gi11f . ' W ik ...zz ......- S i i 1 Q 7 Z J i i 5 1 i VARSITY HOCKEY With its strongest roster in recent years the I9-I9-50 Varsity I ocltcy Team enjoyed one ol' its best seasons in the history ot' the Unixersity. It was a tx ear which saw the return oli the Nlaritime Intercollegiate 1.t.cI4ty 'I itle, a title which has not been at St. F. X. since I9-16. Varsity Iloclcey got under way very early this year due to the tact that St. F. X. participated in A. IJ. C. League competition. Aliter playing' tlnu a xeiy rigorous schedule the Blue and XVhite Squad managed to linisli in third position, behind the powerful Stellarton Royals and the hard-hitting Antigonish bulldogs. In the semi-tinals lor the A. IJ. C. League Championship, the Varsity Team puslfed Stellarton all t'ie way lorcing the A. P. C. League Champions right down to the wire. This year's Varsity squad was composed ol' three well-balanced otliensive trios, two sets olielliective rearguards, and a reliable net-minder. Besides veterans Rod lVIacNeil, Geno Scattalone, Michey XVoodtiord, lilmer lVlorrisirn, l'l1il ljowes, loe lVIaclfachern, Paul lVIacUonald, and Dan Ioe Currie, the Llue and XX lfite Squad was strengthened by such new-comers as beorge Iieht e, I.ill Ijixon, I- oug lVIacUonald, Luigi Genta, Iohn lVIarlcie, Iaclt lWIacLellan lid, and l',Ll:,CilC S.vai t- zaclc, Ed lVIurrin, Phil Sharliey and Ali'ne:me1.sey. Duriag the Christmas vacation, Fr. lVIacIienna, whose namg has become a tradition in Varsity sports, especially hoc .ey, was suddeny taken seriousy ill much to the regret ot' the entire Xaverian liami y. As a result, ltr. Andy I ogan, a protege of Fr. lVIacKenna's was brought into the picture to talte ox er the outlit which promised a banner year on ice. Shortly after Fr. IIogan's arrival the Xaverian hoclceyists departed for Saint Andrews, N. B., where they played two game exhibition series with the Inttr- mediate Senators. The X-men dropped tI1e tirst game by a score of nine to sex en but held the N. B.-P. IC. I. Champions to a 7-7 draw in the second contest. The Intercollegiate schedule called for only tour games with St. I . X. coming out victorious in all four. The tirst game against Dalhousie saw the potent Xaverian aggregation come out on top of a IO-2 scare. The next encounter saw the X-men trounce the Acadia Axemen by the convincing score oli IU-5. St. I . X. then journeyed to Acadia where they clinched the Nova Scotia Intercollegiate Title by Clipping the fast slcating Axemen IU--I. The remaining game of the schedule saw the Blue and WVhite down the Dal Tigers into a I2--I victory. YVith the lWaritime Intercollegiate Crown in view, the Varsity Squad tra vel- led to Glace Bay for an exhibition game with the Iu'ii1irlVIiners. AltlltJllg'1tilClW' were held to a -I--I tie by the llashy junior squad St. I . X. outclassed them in all divisions. The tirst game against U.N. B., N. B.-P. If. I. Wii1liei's, saw the shtirpfshoot- ing Xaverians crush the Kellymen by tI1e score of 8-fl. With a six goal lead in their two game total goal series, the X-men travelled to Fredericton and on the night ot'lVIarch I7, they set baclc the Brunswiclcers by a score ot' 5--I to complete a most successful year, a year in which interest, spirit, and sound support d emi- nated as never before. 125 Pa.: L U cs -f-1 L cn fn 3 Od 5 Z s: c: o U 4-I :vs O. Q.. .-. 3 C .- r. L!-4 .2 C. L.. Ld lag K U C5 if HC LLQ TJ 5 F3 O i 5 V4 Q-1 L-4 if L3 u. 2 .4 aj U of '-Ex fi ci O 2 ,Q L U7 B I-4 Of 52 48 L: Q QQ MARITI E I TERCOLLEGI TE CHAMPIONS The year I9-I9-50 though not as title-winning a year as was I9-I8-49, never- theless it was a successful season for haskethaff at St. I . X. This year's intercollegiate Ieague provided more competition than was ex- pected. Dalhousie University forced a pfay-off game in order that the St. If. X. men could estahlish superiority as the hest squad in Nova Scotia. This was done with two successive seventeen-point victories over the Daf team after they had defeated St. If. X. in the opener hy a one point margin in an overtime thriller. U. N. B. were next to faII hefore the powerfuf cage machine as St. I . X. puffed a surprise hy defeating decisively the men from Up the fiiII hv the score of 59-28. Then, it was U. N. B. who puffed a surprise hy defeating our X-men hy the score of 53--IJ. This was nowhere near the thirty-one point victory that our hoys had registered and, thus, the third successive IVIaritime Intercollegiate Basketball Title was hrought to St. It. X. Unfy two exhihition games were played in our Gym. The first was against the Infouse of David team and this was the first of our defeats this 5 ear. The second game was with Sydney Y which the X-men won in convincing, styfe. An internationaf fIavor was given to Xaverian Basfiethaff when the team toofc a Christmas tour covering points in New Brunswick and Iwaine. The Team played eight games of which they tied one, Iost one, and won the remaining six encounters. The defeat was at the hands of the CaIais Chiefs, who have since won the IVIaine Semi-professional Championship. In the final two games of this tour against Saint Iohn, the Ixffaritime Senior title was hrought to St. If. X. for its second successive year. rITf'1IS.VCElI',S victory was more decisive than Iast 1 St. F. X. won the series hy nineteen points. The team was entered in intermediate competition hut was forced to with- draw after it had dropped New Yvaterford in the lnitiaf series of the Nova Scotia pfayoffs. The team withdrew on the unanimous vote ofthe memhers heca use of the time it would require away from the Campus. Again, a great portion of the credit goes to Fr. Fogarty for his ability in moulding a championship team. We are fortunate in having such a great coach at St. F. Xi-the proot is in the championships and the men who win them. .. .:..- . .sirs2e:2e1+!'9?s1f21:e2aE,..:52a2 '1 fam .3 ,Bw a we l..g1t1 it , 1...1.. 1..: I 2 ..i I RONALD NUGENT REV. W. P. FOGARTY ROBICRT CAMPBELL hfanager Coach Assistant Nlanager 1 2 7 E 'Q ix . x X X QQ X X. X . a Y- fx N SX X X X X xy X H - X x R x , x ' ,..1-:IQ S? 1 Q' A w C nf 0 ' 0y 'U iifiiif.-'F .J ,. .Q X '. L' a -X xw X 4 ' S X I '1 . ,. 'I A A :L -Q 4 2 A a x74 ,. 4' fiflfi Lmnoffy V A Awami E nrzfvfasg Uxfmff C cm cu oi ,V .,.X. Mww WM R 'wwwwm N A '- . HN ll E ' 3 Y . .Q Y , - 4 if', 1 AW -I : . a -,155:5::f:-: A.--- fu ,. ' . - 1142. . E , guna ya ,M 2 D06 My WMWMM 1194194 Wifi ,V,,, .A,,,1Q , Cvf f in Jpe ,V I , -, ., -Q ..,.- ,.,1,:.g.:.g:- . . v...1f+- -' L' ,,:,,. - V - 44 S MW - 7 ' 7 Job: Na' wwf 5 fww '- vim:-I' 1-110 ' ' If fm' S 'QVQL-5: 1 W S XNNF f 1 ,- :,- .5, , .fl '2:1sg: , 4:.4.-.. Mx? e ,ff T RA CK ..,9C.J7Z Iffddrfgk lifzfafrb viva v s -A Q -a s .A 3? 8 23. 1- 2' v v gf Q 1 v Q 4 4. ag i ' xf'w1.,,., ' -v-:.--V.-W., 39393. X. 'VK' ., ,Qc fo Aw 1 .J VARSITY TRACK TEAM Track at St. Francis Xavier is well on its way to becoming a major sport. This was reachly apparent at the beginning ol the year when the largest number in history turnecl out lor early practise. As a tune up tor Intercollegiate competition, a tlual meet was held at Co- lumbus Fielcl with the Antigonish llighlancl Society, IVI:.iritime Senior Champions. This was a revival ot' olcl custom when there was an annual meet between town and college. X came through with a startling upset winning by a single point Q75-743. Highlights of the meet were the victories of Eugene Swartzack, in the one hunclrecl anal two-twenty yarcl clashes, anal Lorne Wyhalen, in the javelin competition. The main meet of the year was heltl in I7recIericton against U. N. B., Mount A., Acadia, ancl Dalhousie. St. If. X. nearly attainecl their first intercollegiate. championship with a Iate rally that fell short to-I-525. As it was, they fell to the clefending champions anml hosts for the occasion, U. N. B. This year's potent team showetl halance and strength in nearly every depart- ment. Uutstantling performances were turnecl in hy Iohn IVIorrison, who place second in incliviclu .I points in his lirst year oticompetition and hy the relay team the eight-eighty team coming within two seconds ol' the record. Varsity X's went to Iohn IVIorrison, Phillip Connolly, Iohn R. IVIacDonaItI, Pat Gallagher and Brian Collins. It is our hope ancl prediction that next year's team will bring to St. F. X0 her hrst Intercollegiate championship. 129 ixix V.-,, A , I' 25232-5 , ff Wifi fZfQQz 4 X77 Vfflff 15 - '- .mf-s -:I- -':5::.::REa:EirE:5s:::s?Eri5:: x Q X Nrw-MmGu-'R-MMS Mxmi Lmwm-wwmwm? ,. , ..... Nggirkii5:32'El9I55:525:55:l:I::35:5:35:52i:7:5:::5:1:S::Q,'-It-I- 'B:3!xFk'7S:: X X .. x x ,,,. , ,WX . ..,.w.f.x-,-....... s9.5 I3 '89 Otte Garry Braund UFC T belL Dlariette I 3U C CFCF6 'Th enault I2 DC ai fx H. OFF 4 L0ng,I Iohn M' l8dCk IQO Girardin Bob d .9 o .Cf D-4 r- c Q3 5 -C X E .O c GQ Ei ,.. . -1 H4 C E :fa CID 4 fs M N S K Lf. VARSITY SKI TEA For the third consecutive year, a Mai'itime Intercollegiate Ski Meet spon- sored by U. N. B. Ski Club was held at Fredericton in February, The Varsity Team came through with its traditional good standing by obtaining second place to U. N. Bfs Iirst. The falling of snow brought with it, the freshmens great Contribution, Sam MiIIei'. Sam comes from Vermont U. S. A., and in true Amer- ican style, he placed tirst in the iumping, second in the downhill, and third in the slalom competitions. This is the best result of any Varsity competitor in three years. The high aggregation of points, however, would not have been possible, were it not for an all around powerful team. Early in the year interest is aroused by the showing of both entertaining and instructional ski tilms. Due to an unfortunate circumstance, the Varsity Team from Mount St. Bernard, could not compete in the Maritime Meet, and at the last minute were withdrawn. The girls however, had very line results from Meets held at Brown's Mountain. The Ski Committee looks forward into the future when Skiing will be a major sport on the campus and when the two Varsity teams will place tirst in the Mari- time Intercollegiate Ski Meet. CARRY K. BRAUND 151 INTERM EDIATE FOOTP ALL TEAM f A 1 . QW f , U 45 'gf 1 Wfl' ' 5-f' X5 BF' 'J63' 6 1 1 L T -mf 4 - U .. 21 i V- .:.5 .:7ff1 , 8 8, r M Ai 1 SECUNIJ YEAR l':NGlNl':l'iRS -f ll1lclm'l.lss Fuullmll fllulllpiulms FR ESI IM ICNM ' Inlclw lass 'Pmslccllmll flmxnph ms NIU RS' 'lnlcrcluss I lucleelv Clmlnpimls M 'IUMISLING TICAM I3-1 M VARSITY BASKETBALL TEA R J IC IUN Plli il! RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES St. Francis Xavier University exists in vain if its graduates are not sterling toIIowers of Christ. Its purpose is to produce men whose Iives are reguIated by Christian principles, and whose actions are supernaturalized by a true love ot God. Thus these religious activities do not exist for their own sake, but rather as a means by which the students ot' St. Francis Xavier University are enabled to realize the aim of true education-to form Christ in the hearts of men. The spiritual director for this term has been Reverend A. Rankin, and the toIIowing rehgious activities were carried out under his guidance. Uctober 2-SpirituaI Retreat. November I-Feast otiAII Saints. December 5+I7east ofSt. Francis Xavier. December 8-Feast oth Immaculate Conception. IVIarch 7-Observance of Feast ofSt. Thomas Aquinas. ApriI -I-Upening of Spiritual Retreat. April 7-Closing of Retreat. April I0-Ifaster IVIonday. April 26-Feast ot'SoIemnity ofSt. Ioseph. IVIay QI-BaccaIaureate Sunday. During the year several spiritual bouquets were made up for diiitierent pur- poses. The student body co-operated wlwleheartedly in these offerings. Un HoIy Thursday a twenty-four hour vigil was maintained in our new chapel by the students. It is the hope of Faculty, the Religious Committee and the student body that 19-19-50 has been a success in the religious as weII asain other tieIds of activity. 137 QUE 'Sy Q fx XA L Q, 5 ' 'JS 3' 3 .2 2 2 5 I' ,, I H , 'S'-5 FZJZW' - 'FfUw,,,,F1Lq'?1?Zl CAMPUS SI-IGTS X ,, K? :avr .Aw fm Xx XX- X XXNN s X . . 'fare S? 1 .JS SX XX ' ' ff. W X ' S X X Q fQ I' -' fn. 3? 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' x 'l 1 T 51. 5Hrz1nrin Xauivr Hniuvrniig ntigonish, Nova Scotia 18 3 - 1950 '7fne following cawued me PREPARATORY One year's instruction enabling students TEACHER TRAINING of :nature age to qualify for University Matriculation. Students are enabled to qualify for licenses to teach in the schools ot Nova ARTS Scotia. Courses leading to the degree of Bachelor ofArts. PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL These courses qualify students to enter without condition the leading Schools of Medicine and Dentistry of Canada. SCIENCE Courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, B.Sc., in Nursing, and B.Sc. in Horne Econoniics. GRADUATE ENGINEERING Graduate studies leading to the degree of A two years' training in Engineering, Master Of Arts- leading to adlnission into the Third Year ot other institutions. EXTENSION COURSES CUIWIWERCE Special winter courses lor Comniunity Accounting, Marketing, Sales, Manage- leaders conducted by Extension Depart- lnent and Foreign Trade. ment. For further information apply to THE REGISTRAR ?i,fv--H+ 1 - 7 f -- ---YW -W YWAEY Y --- -----fw --A-T, - .i L' Hlnunt Saint Ltrrnaril Glnllvgv fur umm M By its affiliation with Saint Francis Xavier University, Nlount St. Bernard offers its students the advantages of a complete University education together with the special training and culture for which the institution has long been noted. UNIVERSITY DEGREES in Arts, Science, Home Economics. CERTIFICATES in Music, Art, Secretarial Studies, Speech Education, Home Artsv THE RESIDENCE HALLS are equipped with all modern conveniences. Gymnasium and the Campus afford every opportunity for indoor and outdoor sports. S3223 Address MOTHER SUPERIOR ANTIGONISH, NOVA SCOTIA acamauft Named '10 'if' BIRKS DIAMONDS BIRKS L CHALLENGER WATCHES ISIRKS STERLING l 'Dk' 'if' HENRY BIRKS 86 SONS L . . . . L flX'l3I'1UIllt3SJ Llmlted R gf tered Jewvller, American Gem Sn t HALIFAX. N. s. L C0'7711Jl'i'I7l,0 nts of CANADA'S OLDEST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY '-if '-if JOHN FLOOD 8x SONS LIMITED lt'1zg1'm'e1'.r and L'011l1'acl01:f 'F 1-'Q 111 Princess Street Saint John, N. B. COM PLIM ICNTS OI CH P Qlzlnkvif' L K w w Published Weekly Since 1852 MAPLE LEAF arwfawwvzf' only MAPLE LEAF is TENDERSWEET CANADA PACKERS f :f ewfftwi i l I I af- .fl f',Q' xr. 'Xu W9- :, S of K, fx, f l ab' ' 1 AT COC KSHUTT --- SCIENCE SERVES AGRICULTURE These banks of 400 infra-red ray drying lamps, each mounted in a gold- plated reflector, are another example of the modern cost-cutting equipment Coekshutt have installed to bring you better farm implements at fair prices. They dry the Harvester Com- bine paint in 12 minutes, as compared with 10-12 hours under the old drying methods. The infra-red rays pene- trate the special enamel paint to heat the metal underneath, thus baking the enamel on from the inside out for a smooth, durable finish. COCKSHUTT MAKE A COMPLETE LINE For lll ye-airs, For-kslnitt engineers have worked in vo-operation with t'anudian farm-Q ers. From the experienve and knowledge unlined ltovlxslilitti have designed and built a. full linvol'liel1l-Iestiwl, farm-proven inacfhinery for every fzirin need. lt pays to see the Fock- shntt line before- you buy any furin equipment Q CDE fun, '1s,., FoU,,,, 'fray ff. M Q, .At, Vtxv, x , .,.. ,M , mu , -. wma-.--E.. m'Mu1-'wr ,X '-..-Q 1: 3-w--- . a -'QQ' f- 4 - -: -.V - - G . at ,. ' -,' :' - 45-1. ,.. 9 Q W A X mx . ,. ., 1. 3 weep-1-fQ:r:a,gQ Wi W We at 4-ix l'Alt'l'Nl4lliS Ulf VANAIJIAN IVAIKNIICIKS l Hli lll YEARS i Gm ma of ALGO STEEL CORPORATIO i Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario .MMA A... - - A- - --4+ - K8cE Drafting, Reproduction, Surveying Equipment and Materials Sllde Rules Measuring Tapes KEUFFEL 8a ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 7-9 Notre Dame St. W.. Montreal, P.Q. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 WEBSTER, SMITH COMPANY LIMITED Importers and Jobbers in China, Glass 8z Pottery Halifax - Nova Scotia High Grade Footwear for Men Hartt and Slater for Women Bell, Slater and Medcalf Holeproof Hosiery . A. CHISHOLM Antlgonlsh, N.S. Better Shoes for Less Money PHINNEYS Everything in MUSIC Everything in SPORT Halifax, N. S. Cvlllllflllvlflfllf-1' qf Foon sfroes OAK MANOR MEN'S WEAR Main St., Antigonish Phone 25 MEN'S CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR We make it Easy for You to be Well Dressed LANDY 81 COMPANY LTO. 16 Dundas St. West Toronto, Ont. Everything in Church Supplies SERVICE our SLOGAN Inquiries solicited - Quotations gladly given Phone AD.O8l2 CONGRATS TO CLASS OF '50 from the KOSY KORN ER Your Rendez-vous For A Light Lunch A..-,..,n cific-, D. -W ,, - , , ,e,,,, Compliments of LANES BAKERIES LIMITED Don't Say Bread, say LANES BREAD PLEASE Moncton N. B. Compliments of Plibrico Jointless Firebrick Ltd. The Worlds' Largest Producers of Plastic Furnace Linings PLIBRICO SALES 86 SERVICE CO. Sackvllle, N. B. lMaritime Dlstrlbutorsl Boiler Settings and Repairs, Industrial Furnaces Inclnerators, Castable Refraetories, etc, Your ' 'Sport Broadcaster MEN'S FIT-U CLOTHES Sold in Nova Scotia COIVIPLIMENTS OF Canadian Industries Limited only at G ' E' S Agricultural Chemical Division STORES 33 Inglis St. and 269 Gottingen St, Truro Halifax Halifax, N' S' Serving the Entire Student Body: --Co-operative Book Store 2-Co-operative Barbershop -Tuxedo Service kDry Cleaning Collection Service We Carry Text Books, Stationery, Tobacco, Cofnfe ctiofrzfery, N ow in the fmafrket f or Sporting Goods TOO! THE STORE AND BARBER SHOP ARE RUN ON CO-OPERATIVE PRINCIPLES: EACH MEMBER TAKES OUT A REVOLVING SHARE WHICH IS REDEEMABLE. THERE ARE ANNUAL PATRONAGE REFUNDS. T. F. X. TUDENTS C0-OPERATIVE OCIETY , ,... -.... -TA .-Y - ,.. , N i AA., , . ,..,-Y..ED Y..Y 77.7- V-,. .. Your Bank Book is the mirror of' your future T H E Silver Sz Roberts Your Antigonish and Guysboro ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS PLUMBING az HEATING S'E'Kyte' ANTIGONISI-I N s Manager or cmuum ' ' ' Amherst Footwear COMPANY LIMITED Amherst, N. S. 'ee Wholesale as Shoes for all the family. Rubbers and Rubber clothing. Large stocks carried for convenience of customers. Service Dependabillty Sears 81 Maelntosh Hardware 85 Sporting Goods Antigonish, N. S. McKermas Prescription Drugstore Everything you require D. D. MaCDONALD Antigonish, N. S. THE STUDENTS STORE in drugs Ritchie Shoes PHONE 83 Fashion Craft Clothes Antfigonish, N' S- Made to Measure Clothing COMPLIMENTS or LYNCH'S BAKERY Bakers of that Extra Good Bread PAN DANDY Sydney, N. S. Compliments of Crane Limited Halifax, N. S. Q, .V 4 ggggiimn. t ' 5.3. , I :,,s.'f 1., A -:,A,-,:- 'T 1 I 1 at r . zz, 1 ' lm oft 4 W , 'Y' F'-fi .ffm 4 15-:55 f 1 f L: W I F Regularl Cfontac For further details regardmg the RCA 4 ,77e fix?-Ziffffffffwy 26,17 , ,ff . f StreetS h d Barrington Corner Soutnaiaax, N, S. I-Lk . ,W-L-If Q' r M. E.!a':...' -' --Jim.. , 1 C, Q2 2 N Rt 1 Waljnafafad.. will cz guide A , v , - l ,Q -355,1 Youll he a graduate soon-with H the world and your career ahead ofyou. Now is the time to think ,ill seriously otiyour future. Univer- sity graduates are eligible for commissions in the Royal Canadian Air Force. There are opportuni ties in air crew and in technical positionsxopportunities that otlei tiull measure of personal satis- faction, a real sense oliaccomplish- ment-in the service of Cilllflflfl. FUR AlRCRl'fXV: Commissions tor aircrew will he divided equallv hetween graduates of pure applied science courses and gradu- ates of all other faculties. 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' S:s:5:5:5:s:5:3fsE55:5:........s:eE5f:3:5:5:5:5:::55555555151frsri:rEsE5E5555f.:1:.:::,- :fiffffirisi-fifff ff-'-'-3:5:s:555Er5-'-Wffffgfgf-5-5:5:5:,f :::5:5:55:1-5:5:5rs5sE5:5:1::E:5:f:s:55551. Ea ' fri - - - ' ' f:5322:512:555E3S1i1S1E15:5:2:5E1E15152515rirfisifiiififriririfiiis351251515555555???5fE5?ES5fEIE151E?ii??5a'sSS?.?2Q. ' L' wigmiifiifiliisil ' ' - f:5:5:5:5E5E5E53555553:51535555355E535555:g:g5g55555:555g5:33515111:f-1'-asfrirzf:-J -1--5353225555:5:5:35::,Q . - : - . I'. W11:5:i:5:1:2-:11-r2E1E:5:5:5:5:5:555E5EfEr5.5.5:,g355Eg .r. -1-5.1.,.:.,,...-.-1.1.,.:.,1-12525:E:5:52E5555rE:5r5:5:555E5Eg5:1-P Er515rEr51Ef5:5:akEE!5r-- 'f'f1f1Effl2f7i'i'- -'-' , , :-:-:15rE:5:1:555:555535:E5E552EE-1.1z:3:555:-:2:fe:r:52335252Ria:-::5?5'E2E:E:E5S52 :'Er5'552'Pi'6-Z' iii- --.f2fif56i1E1Er5:E:gS5255fE2Zf155f:5:2:tf:2:f:1 4 , . ' ' Z:5:5:3:5:555EgErErE1g55:j555g55ErE:5:5:5:gE5EgE5ErE1115:3-51gigfgig51513:5:5:5:5?5E:ErE:5:5:3:5' 'r5:E15:5:5:5E555Er5, f -Q.TT'''T''-f1fir1If1F:6E:E:5:5:girir:I5ri:E:5:QE5E5E152I15:5:5:5E551:232515:5:5:3EIEIE:5:5:5S:5:5E1SrEf395:E:5:5E?3:fCE:ES:..f I1 ' i- ' . K -. A 'If-Qififffffflffflilif-fifv.-:-:----.-.-.-.-:':-:-'--- ..... , ,. .ii-:iilfffiiffifi-:Vf'iZ7I5!-:-:-.-g---'-.L-.Z'?'i7iW.- 'i ' '3 '-'- 1 i 'JiI7.'. ':':T:T:i ':ix '53i5: 'C - Above: Railway cars are shown being loaded for shipment to the market. In the backfrround Not D 9 3 Blast Furnace is shown. ii-11..a.l4l' New Product Finds Read ll'larkets.', Agricultural Blast Lime, a new product developed at the Sydney Steel Plant by the Company's Department of Research and Metallurgy and the Blast Furnace Department, in co- operation With the Nova Scotia Slag Committee, is finding a ready market. Excellent reports have been received from farmers who have used this product. D0lVllNl0N IRON 8: STEEL LTD. Sydne , Nova Scotia l l l i i I l l l i l . l Tailored to Measure Clothes For Perfect Fitting Garments With Luxurious Imported Worsteds The Royal Print Sz Litho Ltd. Halifax, N. S. A CANADIAN AWARD WINNER MO SO ' S' W A 1 N S E R 25 Direct MallnLbai1ers A9495 CO' LTD' Contest Sydney Nova Scotia Quality Printers of the Maritimes P. S. ROSS 8a SONS Chartered Accountants Saint John N. B., Montreal. Toronto CLEVE'S SPORTING GOODS ' LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF GYM and PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT 'Every Kind of Equipment for Every Kind of Sport. THE PALACE CLOTHING LTD. Ready- Made and Ready-to- Measure Clothing Gents Furnishings Leather and Rubber Footwear Basketball and Tennis Shoes Trunks, Suit Cases and Club Bags ALBERT E. WHIDDEN SELLS COAL, VEGETABLES, APPLES, SMALL PIGS, ROOFING. ETC. Antlgonlsh, N. S. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON X1 MacDONALD LTD. New Glasgow - Nova Scotia WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF The PeopIe's Co-operative Store All may share in the benefits of co-operation. ANTIGONISH NOVA SCOTIA i - ' i-6 -.----1 --i' - V-Affvi---- .--iY.....-...T.i-, A-, -RAW IIIoIIII1soII's FRUIT STORE I-'RVIT and CQNFECTIQNERY I I nik QUDAS d ICF CRFAM d LIGHT IUNCH MFNU I d H Rf hi g AT OUR FOUNTAIN D p I PICODA ICE CREAM I A TREAT TO EAT THE PICTOU COUNTY DAIRY COMPANY LIMITED I Stellarton, N. S. I OQVQYH IT or .sf 2. I '. 7'S9dI QA A 'f1-.,.,....n 5Q A Choice Fresh Rapid Frozen and Smoked Fish and Fillets MARITIME NATIONAL FISH IDivision of National Sea Products Ltd.I IIALIFAX, N. S. ' I I CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE CLASS or 1950 I Anonymous I , I THE COMPLIMENTS OF I I OrCh1d Restaurant y I I 283 Charlotte Street Sydney N S I THF PI ACI IN SYDNEY TO FAT I I I We extend greetings to the students of St. Francis Xavier University and wish them every success I. MATHESON gl COMPANY LIMITED ENGINEERS and BOILERMAKERS New Glasgow Nova Scotia I wiki? 94 any 524135 v 4? 4.465 Q9 Q4 'N' C? ' Um IW In cl' Ncilsnds MALTED C .NDY M I 'IKM J L i0lIIf7f1.l71 Cliff Qf J. V. PISTONE I TH Phone 16 Ton: Antigonish, N. S. KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST ,W Wilkie 8x Cunningham Ltd. A QAM: H69 QUALITY Furniture and House Furnishin s Q E 3 fx Q - COURTESY g In Q I, 5 .- i Ladies' Dresses, Sportswear E 5 am Men's Athletic Equipment . ,IZIEQNQQ I SERVICE Arrow Shirts and Pyjamas In Ask for BiFford men's Wool socks, we JACK WATSON SPORTING GOODS guarantee they will not shrink. 201 Church St. Toronto, Ont. Q., If you Need it- - - We have it jf!! ,S K IW! I I Just call at ' ff 'WN f fa! I THE GREEN AND WHITE STORE FOR HIRE ' I BLAZERS --- 5524.00 I GREY PANTS -- 816.00 FOR SALE at I M. A. BRODEUR MC1'fTii8IIt Tailor A 34 Notre Dame East Tel. LA. 2776 MONTREAL Antigonish Nova Scotia THE RADIO SHOP If your radio troubles you Try Us Main Street Antigonish, N.S. THE WESTEND MARKET RETAIL MEATS VEGETABLES, FRUITS - Phone 24 Main Street Antigonish, Nova. Scotia , .. EL- ' -WA ' ,wif WH' TLMN... Af '51:2?f ' f K A ,, sun ron III: IIIIIIIIIG ICC ? ' W, ' we Compliments of IIIswsoIII2 sl GILBERT I LIMITED W I I I Commercial Stationers I and Printers I N I Q I I I I 620 King St. Wost Mining, that magical word, spells romance in every corner of the world. Here in Canada, mining has an important bearing I I I on our whole economic structure. It has, I given work to thousands of Canadians, I opened up areas that might never have been I populated and provided railways with new I S CCI CNSC C sources of revenue. Stelco is proud of her I , part in Duiiding thiggwgigant 'ImIusn-y. . . in I I ' PATRONIZE THE DEALERS being able to supply Lwtelco bteel tor every- I thing from mine cages to shovels. . .and . . . for being able to help Canada grow greater I I Dlsplaylng the Imperlal ESS0 through industry. Dealer Sign I I i i IMPERIAL I 1H5MArInurouALm, . I vnonucrs SERVES THE MINING INDUSTRY Stelcoloy a low alloy, high tensile steel: Spikesg I Sheets: Plate: Carbon and Alloy Bars: Welding I I Rodsg Bolts, Nuts and Washersg Screwsg Wire and I I I Wire Nails: Pipeg Farrier Products. y I I ' The Steel Company ol Canada, Ltd. I I I L I HAMILTON I XPERIENCE T CHES US Today you are occupied with the business of pre- paring yourself for a full and useful later life, concen- trating on learning those things which will be of service to you later on. But you will find as you grow older that education does not stop when you leave school or college . . .that success will not Come unless you continue to learn all your life. That is the underlying principle responsible for the growth of the Northern Electric Company. In this year 1950 as -e we are sixty-eight years young . . . young, because with each new year we remain in the position of the student, meeting new problems, gaining new know- ledge, continually profiting by experience. orfherfz Eleclr 2' COMPANY LIMITED Dlsnzlaunuo HOUSES mnoucnour CANADA Compliments of a Friend WILSIL LIMITED Beef and Pork Packers P. O. Box 39 Montreal - 3 CANADA Compliments of gcfque qounlain pen 8 pencil CO. LTD. 140 Kendal Avenue Toronto, Ont. B ILDI G SCUNDLY FOR THE FUTURE Ct,ll.l.ICGIC flaws are tlavs of preparation lor the husiness ol' lite. :uni as they ure the tlztys when young mimls learn the import nnee ol' the worthwhile :intl lasting values we feel we shoultl, in uttering our t'Oll2I'kl4llll1ll-ltlllhl to the granitmtes, stty stnnething :thout our own work, From our eight Maritime plants we ure t'OlllllI- uully turning out at variety ol hriek, tile :tml vom-rete protluetsef ull of whivh, when atssemhletl hx' skilful lntntis ot' the urehiteet :uni l'0lllI'ilt'I'OI, 1-ontrihute to the heuutilul :tml long:-lasting structures whieh stunt! as monuments to native ingenuity. Thus, in our own way, we 1-ontlihute to the http- piness anti seeurity oi' our. Country hy supplying people with hue hriek homes in whieh to live eomtort- ' ' '- ' ' ' '-1 1 ' Ill'l' wot-N .Lhly .tml puhhr hmlmlings in whnl thu .5 ship, entertain and trzulsatet husiuess, L. E. Shaw, imited Head Office: 74 BEDFORD ROW HALIFAX, Nova Scotia n,?l I0 EPH G. AZAR SZMCZGAGAGIZ CARS AND TRUCKS CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE Water Systems and Building Materials KI DLY P TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WZ! 7fzey Make 7464 Eaak ffauidle The University Naval Training Division is :in active organization on your campus, and may lead you to a commission in the ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY IPermanent Forceb or ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY CReserve Force? You are invited to obtain information from the U.N.T.D. Staff Officer in St. F. X. Gymnasium. I I I I I 4 Thin and Crispy Favourites since 1903 MARYENS LIMITED Moncton, N. B. Halifax Saint John A Montreal ANTIGDNISH MOTORS LIMITED Distributors of FOR AN'1'1GoN1sH AND ,. If Qi, .If . 4 Main Street si, L. ,-.., ....- .-----,. - A . - ff' FARGO TRUCKS GUYsBoRo pm o ooUN'r1Es PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER CARS Antigonish, N. S. Compliments of CAPE BRETDN C0-DPERATIVE SERVICES LIMITED 370 Esplanade Sydney, N. S. Toronto Winnipeg SAFE PROTECTION of Holy Vessels and Parish lfcvords Bfrlh, Ile-afh and Zllarrfage Registers. Tiana' is a Taylor Safe, Cabinet, Cash Flzvsi, Aims Box or Tabernavfe Safe spvdallyy d6SI'fllIf'd for 011 urrh FIRE or THEFT 1Il'UfPI'f'Ii0ll. Ask for particulars, prices, terms. Sales and Service .J.6CJ.TAYl.DR LIMITED Torzorao SAFE womcs Montreal Established 1 855 Vancouver .M ,,...., , . . .M M...---Q-Yi M TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY or I D . . i J i ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY V D U , A Uhr Glvlvgraph-Jlnurnal . ever da Y Congratulations on your excel- i Y y ' lent scholastic record and that of the splendid citizenship dis- FIRST in News played by the students during FIRST in Features their stay in Antigonish. Best FIRST in Circulation wishes for a successful future! FIRST In Advertlsmg p i Subscription Rates ' M d T C i 58.00 Per Year by Mail in Canada HYOI' all CWH Cl.1I'1C1 i 50 Per Copy , ' i From Newsagents and Newspaper Boys , Town of Antigonish 3 , , Saint John, N. B. Canada i . i O O 14 Buuneu eannecliaan I The student of today is the business man of to-morrow. As such he Will in due course require a banking conneztion, as depositoror borrower, as holder of Securities and other dozuments requiring safe- keeping, as a remitter of funds either in Canada or abroad. An early association, beginning with the opening of a savings account, , no matter how modest, can be made the foundation of a lasting bank t connection. J F i The Canadian Bank of Commerce MIKE FITZGERALDS T SPORT CENTRE I 44 Germain St. Saint John, N. B. Where All Sportsmen Meet T T Sporting Goods of All Kinds Phone 3-2256 T Men's Clothing and Furnishings T HIGGINS BROS. T LIMITED I 68 King St., Saint John, N. B. 3-2150 y GRADUATES of 1950 Success in life cannot be meas- ured by the Worldly goods you accumulate, but by the services you render mankind. TIIE NOVA SCOTIA CREDIT IIIION LEAGUE Antigonish, Nova Scotia R. MacMullin, Managing Director. QQQDMAN Thank you, St. F.X. for your patronage T during the year, and Wish you every SUCCESS ' LADIES' READY-To-WEAR. T APPAREL AND DREss T ACCESSORIES MEN's CLOTHING AND T FURNISHINGS T T T ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE T New Glasgow A A Antigonish Truro T 404 fbidfincliae Wfillwoak wr Consult J. and D. A. Harquail Co., Ltd. 'ini' CAMPBELLTON, NEW BRUNSWICK Pro ress... ,,5,,,,.5,, .,... ,,,,,,.5V ,A,, . .,,.., ., ,,,, V, A I, 'i1E2E2,:',-g5:',Z - - ' ' A f ,V . 2 - 335119. 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' '215-.fzrfrf . ea,y,,.,,,,,z, Many Canadian-built diesel-electric locomo- tives, tor which this Company manufactures the electrical equipment are in service on Canadian railroads and are proving their efficiency and economy in both switching and mainline haulage. w The great airliners and iet planes of today and tomorrow rely more and more on G-E aviation equipment. Canadian General Electric supplies electrical systems, instruments and radio equip- ment to leading aircraft manufacturers. GENERAL ELECTRIC E Q U I P M E N T making life easier for every Canadian today The fact that Canadians are the world's largest per capita users of electricity is doing much to shape the pattern of the lives of all of us. The availability of low-cost electric power is a primary reason for the rapid expansion of our industries. The large use of electricity is responsible for the high individual output of our workers, which results in their greater earning power. CANADIAN GENERAL For more than lifty-seven years Canadian General Electric has been privileged to play a leading part in this vast electrical development of our country. By con- tinuing to manufacture electrical equip- ment on an ever-increasing scale, this Company makes life better, fuller, happier, for every Canadian today by helping to provide more goods for more people at less cost. ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Mcecisor HPRCWSEH RANGES and KITCHEN EQUIPMENT for Institutions, Colleges, Hospitals Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs GEO. R. PROWSE RANGE CO. LIMITED Head Office and Works 8525 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal 9 Show Room 2020 University Street, Montreal 2 SOLD . .. . Cars . . . homes . . . pianos . . . used furniture . . . appliances. . . real estate. . . machinery . . . pets . . . businesses . . . boats. . . used clothing . . . services. SECURED . . . Maids . . . clerical help . . . real estate. . . cars . . . machinery . . . musical instruments . . . part- time employment . . . rooms. . . accommodation . .. pets .. . . lost articles. . . pen-pals. . summer laces. D EVERY DAY . . . Those who use these powerful little want-ads on the classified pages in these papers, are con- stantly reporting amazingly prompt and profit- able results. For you, too, this is the proven way to reach all interested in what you wish to offer or obtain. . . THE CLASSIFIED PAGES of THE HALIFAX 0HIl0llI0l.E---HERALD and THE HALIFAX MAIL---STAR Circulation exceeds 100,000 daily aqemmi gamdaa Slide Ruled DRAWING MATERIALS ARTIS'I S SUPPLIES MICROSCOPES CAMERAS HUGHE -OWENS 1440 McGill College Avenue MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG OTTAWA VANCOUVER Compliments of '7faamp4an 8 Sulfiealancf .fimilecf HARDWARE M New Glasgow Nova Scotia 0 J ow do you keep up w lhiigww X .1 . X X X 9 XXX ,,' Xxzffff X lx Xt l fi. ,X ll -,. ,X ,:ji7ll'hf. XX e Q 11' fx x 'gfs' XX X1 .Y 'H X ' X . . , X ' VY X SC We X ,, X X XX ' X X X ' X Xlll X 'XXXAE XZXIWX Tll 1a:Xw'l i , X X ff, - V I ' I l ll :ll lvesw rrXv1l ' 'X.'f35 XX , X X L X ' 4 X , mG ! ,x'- lt- X X ,V covery N-guv YJ I f . ,,.mgtX::yAnRXtx-uQ..x2.r:X:0. X - -- I .. , .I f ,4,,,-gnjgfvv mmrg I 5 fm U ,XXX vf W ww , It -, - ' . for My X 1 ,xX.Xnc'V An,q.,nr' n .,-.31-f , : , ' WX. ' - xXi1Xm '9 XX ., f ', 1 lrffn' X X. ' 'X ., -, , ,,.-1-X1 rv, X ,,,,mlP ' - Sl '51-..-., .u U lnt,,f-Q X XX vs-ffd 'g .X uf' . A 3 1 - l' ..X- X Tw Q,,,X,X.fXv1' ' ---zX.:1:.1.., I. , X XtfXX ,,,. Nunl 0 Ll. ln' , X ' X' IXXXXX X LIL. by X. j X1 X ,.n.XXX X I9-zu. X jim. 1, ldmg . X -. 1 X - -1151:-2:-.-., Xl H. .SXWXA is -1 1 X Q? X 5 4.1110 td if X, -. W W, X' ,- .4 ,X . X X, ., X X X- Mitts wk X X X -X X -. XX 'X Xl ,.XXX-,XX 5 X - ., -- XX,,,X..X XV X 'lmlllltl 'l 'lg , .- L ' 'ill' .4 u.. X5 - .,XXXX.t 1 ' - fy U ,XX Xb' 45-:I-155.252-:-gi-'-fi' ' ,iff -XX ',,.,X X 1' 5 ' - .5 ,XX ....X WX W X '- if'Tf'ljf-,f-I-Q.-' 'S-'Pj-I-jfilfi-jij' l' ' .- f I X.. -4 Q' W ,.r t lt X qc Z , V l- ,..n-X ,X X -ffit ' If- X-XX1 . .Xe 11.1-.3., . -, .- -' -, .XXXX X , 4. ,.- . 1-13:95:55:-'.'Liz-Gui--5:-5:-Q--1-z-Q.:-j-f ' , X X '?'1'.'-1'-1 '- .' '- -. .' XX' ' , ,XX .1-xg-1-11-11 3 X X ' ' fm, ,MXH mm 'ijli-'IQ-Fj 5,-Q-jij-'5'I-j5j.-Qigf 'Q'-21-.j.-Q-..-1 X .X,,,XtX 'jqX,.X. ,. X , - ' 'X X ., X. ' X X X X v.tXX'l 'lm-X WXXX, H.X- X ,i V'- 'l ,-f1T1,,,1-I-f ,..r. A . My ,, mm.. rf ,, lu XXXXXAX-1 .fX' X'XX' A XXX- 'X' ffjiifg 1' 'W urs-LX M. ,,,...1 vt f' The 'wx Mui X X ,na K, ,, WW' f,,4:fp.- ' X if ,il - 432 'zz ,W if f 'll' lX Economic developments in the world at large as they unfold may have far-reaching effects on your business. To help you in evaluating the pattern for the future which is being set today The Bank of Nova Scotia publishes the Monthly Review, in which is discussed economic developments important from a Canadian point of view. The Monthly Review is yours for the asking. Write to the Bank's General Oflice at Toronto, or ask for it at your nearest branch. THE B K OF A SCOTI Q PUBLIC SERVICE We are very proud of the men and women who represent this Company in the field. Stress has been laid upon the definite policy followed in the development of our field forces. This policy is based on rigid selection and thorough training. It is based on the belief that the buying public is entitled to and needs now, more than ever before, intelligent, well-informed, conscien- tious advice and service in connection with the arrangement of life insurance estates, regardless of their size. We , ANADA LIFE L' W 'AYgL1,'WJ1ff'ri'IHff' PDWERS BROS. LIMITED Lunenburg, N. S. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS We-have just celebrated our 75th Anniver- sary and are proud of our record of achieve- ment. We have installed our Work in Buildings ranging from the smallest dwelling to the largest Institution. WE WORK ANYWHERE Head Office Toronto .1 IV. l 1 l 44044 aa Sapfaamaae , . l f ' . THEY ALL PREFER yi ' K ' l Q X 1. B ey l y l U I I i I I ' ' ,Q he O X 'Illia' wullxlls must IYCINUIIAI lnulilziin pci: f K is lliflslilnlt-:il's I-.sviirilc lr:-t.n:sc plluvimlvfillin' ll lr' S E k'Yirli- Hill! U Nlll IIN Uli :ICI MII' ICU -Il' XVl'l Iliff, I .ffiJxt.:..i11i5'1'.'. f::::.'..L': 'ff'it',Hf.'g'.3'. z:J:,t. r,::. 1C: X, f ,f - - fn.'.'.f:.,F.'.:'.'.f1'..........'.'.:gi'.!.'.:t.:5,'.'L'.lf.'.n:giit'.....i ry f l I1 Bl' alll Inq at:'xirtgf'-:.:.'.'z:zg2.t.':f' I Q! if , 'I f iumf- TU SMU UR M l RENEW--HWS ' , r I If- - - 7 l ' 1 ' py,Q G. E. BARBOUR COMPANY LTD. 1 ef , . Head office saint John, N. B. in l BRANCH ES - if Halifax, N. S.5 Sydney, N. S., Edmundston THE BRQWN BROTHERS LIMITED N. B., Fredericton, N. B.g St. Stephen, N.B l l Woodstock, N. B. I00 Simcoe Street Established 1846 Toronto YOU'l.L E JOY full! HOPPI 6 The large new extension to Simpson's twhich includes a magnificent Fashion Floori, meanslmore I merchandise for your selection and greater shopping area for your convenience. Buy Wearing apparel, sporting goods and furnishings at Simpson's where you ll always find complete assortments from which to choose. The Robert Simpson Eastern Limited, Halifax, Phone 4-4111 BUILDERS' HARDWARE f i DOUBLE DECKER BEDS QPERFECT 30,4 5 CONDITION? ' ROOFING MATERIALS QCOMPLETE THE STUDENTS ST0CKl ICE CRHEAM PARLQUR lan MacDonald From a Needle to an Anchor Congratulations to the Halifax, NOV-11 S0062 Graduates Of 1950 i s Phone 3-1266 P. o. Box 261 CYRIL F. sEARs ePr6pri6-wr I The Seward SWF Cv. I ca n , A LIMITED Phone 27 Box 103 A i 1 , . . 1 ' ' Lachine, Quebec Dry Cleanlngo Presslngs Dyeing i For over thirtV Vears A A X-.4 Manufacturers ofze g g I LAUNDRY SOAPS The Central Book Store j gglggtgosgggis 1 gg CASTILE soAPs Greeting Cards, Gifts Special Maritime Provinces Representative , i Mr. R. B. Dann, 277 Botsford Street Novelties i Extension Moncton, N. B. not 1 ffl X 5f77!??'ana'!50'f?7W 1HA1's YOU IN THE RESERVE! MF you arc 17 or ovcr. physically lit and anxious to ilo something useful in your sparc time, zthereis a royal wclcomc awaiting you in the Qanadiau Army Reserve Force! ,Enquire today from . E a YOUR NEAREST ARMOURY or RECRUITING CENTRE Jaw M6 eirerzfe OFCZAIIEW! 'lx S 1 ,I X5 x U Q' w f I Gffice Siafianefuf Galencfau Wear: Basket Glwack Znaelapea amf ffl!! Qeneaal painlinq Truro Printingllffgnublishing Co., Phone 2213 or 757 P. 0. Box 39 TRURO, N. S. Ganqaafafdlliand ancf Eedl' 7Ui4fze4 fa llfze gllucfenlld of SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY WALDREN'S sfrumo fjfzafagazzpfnaad fad Sainll aaancid Xaaiea I 19 50 1'-1' - '- . f- V - . . - V--. I , V. I H ..,.-rp.. I 1 I ' V , ,h I V . U ' 0 L .ln .,. Ihfil-'. 'l L - 'AIS .fl h- , . -, N if 4. 0 . Ib 4-gi 4 ,gm ...qv - L ? I 3' -'- ,,,4, .- 1. -F h i, W V W 9 iylifk H l,iayQ', ,, Q' 1 ' v U I -n L if Q? I ' .f I 1 -I --Z: ' - gifts' LVQJ 3' - L I -'PLJII L: 1 i' I uk' .n p m LL: - ' , , , 1 - , , 'H- VJQL Q ,I I-In-,'J '-1 4' -I 1 -L Q QP r k my I I4 . .f', - , Q, il I lv ,K '- - 1-35 1 IJ 1-.. LJ . : H 'Q + . -If 'I '- 3. -I4 1 Jiri -H44 inf 1 if L' -pf ',J+ ': ,G -fini W 'i1':k- -I'f -I 'Q ' 1 1 'l 1 ll1'w 'M-'ff i1 .- -fi 'W 3' iff 5 +I- .w:'.vij..,.-f1'f .. - , ff.-if-.,'+,fwf Ev jf' .I ' - Hr' Ji yi- T , f' f ' 5-1 P+ ' I l I.-' J Mt'-:Pi-I If-AiY1' I- 1 -ll-V C-Ij,J-.J.H.miEl fo . 1 TH Ldlw ,!aQ1l- qi--V q 13- 'f-.ull-'11 ru -o :TI - ll Q'-L' I7 'I H.,-2 U-fr: I 'I-V 4. 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