Item is a photograph of Physics professor Dr. G: Stroink and unidentified high school students. Dr. G: Stroink is demonstrating how to stop falling water drops with a strobe light. This was one of many displays set up in the Sir. James Dunn Building by the Physics Department at Dalhousie Universities Take a Dalhousie Tour for highschool students in 1975. This photograph was published in University News on Nov. 14, 1975.
File is a photograph of Dalhousie's Faculty of Medicine 1935 graduating class posed on the steps of the Public Health Clinic (now the Clinical Research Centre).
Item consists of a photograph of Dalhousie University's Studley Campus, host to Nova Scotia Summer School in 1945, and a photograph of an explosion of munitions at a magazine near Dartmouth, Nova Scotia on July 18 or July 19, 1945. The two photographs have been printed together on one sheet of photo paper.
Item is a photograph of the 1893 Dalhousie University arts and science freshman group. The portrait includes George Sutherland Macleod; Robert Lewis Coffin; Oliphant Miller Archibald; Alexander Hugh Denoon; Alexander L. MacKay; Archibald J. Macdonald; Donald McOdrum; George Frederick Pearson; Albert Edwin Crockett; Eben Henry Archibald; James Roland Morton; Ebenezer Ross Faulkner; Harry Esson Pyke; Stewart Clifford McLean; William Chamberlain; Charles Jost Burchell; David McKeen Reid; John Augustin Meagher; Percy James Smith; Arthur Ross; Milton Robert Young; Alexander David Blair; Peter F. Lawson; William H. Waddell; Harold Marston Clark; Robert Pollock Murray; Ira McKay; James Wheeler; Leander Blair McLellan; William Oban Farquharson; Harry Wilfred Stephen; Ralph Conrod; Ruth Ellen Maxwell; Dora L. Burgoyne; Minnie Sibells Grant; Winifred Gillis Burns; Jean H. Lyall; Annie M. Rand; Rena May Magee; Margaret Thompson; Robert McConnell Hattie; Laughlin A. Maclean; James Ross Millar; William Dakin; William Reid Robinson; Arthur Frankline Fisher; George Herbert Maxwell; and Douglas Ross Keddy siting or standing in several rows.
Item is a panoramic photograph of the Dalhousie University Faculty of Law convocation in 1952. The photograph was used by Ansul in their "First Special Issue." The photograph is a smaller copy of print: PC1 34.67.13 (A96).
Item is a photograph from the Dalhousie University gym show in 1926. The photograph shows several women, including Betty Freeman and Gertrude Phinney, making a human pyramid.
Item is a photograph of Dr. Robert MacGregor Dawson demonstrating how to operate a 17th century wooden hand press to an unidentified adult at a Dalhousie University Open House. The replica of a 17th century wooden hand press was housed in the Dawson Room of the Killam Memorial Library at Dalhousie University. The replica press was built by two professors: Robert MacGregor Dawson of the Department of English and Fred J. Matthews of the Library School. It is based on blueprints of a press, dating from around 1625, from the Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp. As far as possible the ancient traditions have been followed: the frame is entirely of oak and maple, the joints are all mortised and tenoned and held together with glue and pegs. Screws have been kept to a minimum. Old leather-covered balls are used for spreading ink. The 18 by 25-inch bed of the press is a slab of marble.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified student setting up and explaining to an unidentified child a mechanical spirograph on display in the Physics Department at Dalhousie University Open House in 1977.
Item is a photograph of Dr. Robert MacGregor Dawson demonstrating how to use the leather-covered balls to spread the ink on the hand press to an unidentified adult. The replica of a 17th century wooden hand press was housed in the Dawson Room of the Killam Memorial Library at Dalhousie University. The replica press was built by two professors: Robert MacGregor Dawson of the Department of English and Fred J. Matthews of the Library School. It is based on blueprints of a press, dating from around 1625, from the Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp. As far as possible the ancient traditions have been followed: the frame is entirely of oak and maple, the joints are all mortised and tenoned and held together with glue and pegs. Screws have been kept to a minimum. Old leather-covered balls are used for spreading ink. The 18 by 25-inch bed of the press is a slab of marble.
Item is a photograph of unidentified children one on a bicycle and the other looking at the bicycle on display in the Physics Department at Dalhousie University Open House in 1977.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified child and an unidentified woman "Listening to muscles talk" at an exhibit in the Physiotherapy Department at the 1979 Dalhousie University Open House.
