Item consists of a print and a newspaper clipping of a photograph of Mrs. James Sisk and Vice-President Donald McNeill looking at a portrait of Reverend John Forrest, third president of Dalhousie University. Mrs. Sisk is the granddaughter of George Munro, and the grand niece of John Forrest. Her father, Jacob Gould Schurman, was a professor of philosophy at Dalhousie in the 1880s before becoming president at Cornell University in 1892. Photograph was published in University News, September 8, 1972.
Item is a contact sheet of six photographs of Mrs. James Sisk and Vice-President Donald McNeill looking at George Ramsay's bust and a portrait of Reverend John Forrest, third president of Dalhousie University. Mrs. Sisk is the granddaughter of George Munro, and the grand niece of John Forrest. Her father, Jacob Gould Schurman, was a professor of philosophy at Dalhousie in the 1880s before becoming president at Cornell University in 1892.
Item is a proof sheet with three similar photographs of the 1972 Dalhousie women's field hockey team standing or kneeling in two rows. One of the photographs was used in University News, Vol. 3, no. 6.
Item is a photograph of Sister Marie Agnes receiving an honorary degree at a convocation ceremony at Mount Saint Vincent University in 1971. The photograph shows Sister Marie Agnes receiving the degree from Rev. James M. Hayes and an unidentified person.
Item is a photograph of the house containing the Institute of Public Affairs at Dalhousie University. The photograph has been cut around the outline of the house.
Item is a photograph of Dr. I. Valimaki (right) and a computer operator working on a machine in the Medical Computer Centre, in the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building.
Item is a photograph of Miss Lola Henry, secretary to Dalhousie University president Henry Hicks. The photograph shows Henry sitting at a desk with a pen and paper.
Item is a photograph of H. Lola Henry, secretary to Dalhousie University president Henry Hicks. The photograph shows Henry sitting at a desk with a typewriter.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified man, two children, and an unidentified woman in the Computer Centre at Dalhousie University. Photograph shows the woman working on a computer with two children and a man looking at an IBM computer behind her.
Item is a photograph of three unidentified women wearing traditional costume from different countries. The photograph was taken during an event called IntroDal. The women are members of the International Students' Association.
Item is a photograph of Alexander E. Kerr, the sixth president of Dalhousie University, giving an invocation at a convocation ceremony or some other event. Kerr is wearing academic dress and speaking into a microphone.
Item is a photograph taken during the construction of the Student Union Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows the exterior of the building before windows were installed. The photograph was taken in May or June 1968.
Item is a photograph taken during the construction of the Student Union Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows the exterior of the building and a pile of dirt.
Item is a photograph taken during the construction of the Student Union Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows a truck parked next to the building.
Item is a photograph of Lieutenant-Governor Victor deB. Oland standing at a podium with other unidentified people at the opening of the Student Union Building at Dalhousie University. There is a bagpiper in the foreground.
Item is a photograph taken during the opening ceremony of the Student Union Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows a group of unidentified men and women walking with a live tiger and its handler.
Item is a photograph taken during the opening of the Dalhousie Student Union Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Dalhousie president Henry Hicks and premier G. I. Smith with a live tiger and its handler.
Item is a photograph taken at an open house at the Sir Charles Tupper Medical Building at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows Morley Bleviss explaining the complexities of the electron microscope to two attendees.
