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

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,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

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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

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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