Item is a photograph of the 1928 Dalhousie University Intercollegiate girls' basketball team. The photograph shows Jacqueline Dumares (Centre); Allene MacCurdy (Forward); Alice Atherton (Captain, Forward); Helen Sexton (Manager, Centre); Betty Freeman (Guard); Lillian Barnstead (Guard); Eileen Cameron (Side Centre); Jean Fraser (Side Centre); Isobel Wasa (Forward); and W.E. Stirling (Coach) standing or kneeling in three rows.
Item is a photograph of an inscription on a stone. The inscription reads: "The tablet below a fac-simile of that placed in the corner-stone of the original Dalhousie College, which occupied this site from 1820 to 1887, was unveiled with appropriate ceremony on August 21, 1924, when Sir James Fergusson, Admiral on this station, and John George Pyke, of Liverpool, N. S., represented their respective great-grandfathers, the Earl of Dalhousie and John George Pyke."
Item is a photograph from the 1975 Super Skills summer camp elite gymnastics class. The photograph shows a coach named Jennifer Diachun explaining techniques to participants at the girls' Elite Gym Camp. A caption on the back of the photograph says "Girls elite gym camp summer, 1975. Organizer: June Thayer. Here, Jennifer Diachun explains techniques to participants."
Item is a photograph from a basketball game at the 1975 Super Skills summer camp. The photographs shows a girl jumping to put the basketball in the hoop while other girls watch. A caption on the back of the photograph says "Going in for a layup and watching for the rebound... Super Skills '75."
Item is a photograph from a basketball game at the 1975 Super Skills summer camp. The photograph shows several girls looking at a coach writing on a board. A caption on the back of the photograph says "Nancy Buzzell explains strategies for a super basketball game to the women attending Dal's 1st Super Skills Cmp [sic] this summer."
Item is a photograph from the 1978 Super Skills summer camp gymnastics class at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows a little girl in a jumpsuit standing by gymnastics equipment.
Item is a photograph from the 1978 Super Skills summer camp gymnastics class at Dalhousie University. The photograph shows a little girl in a jumpsuit crouching by gymnastics equipment.
Item is a photograph from Super Skills Family Night. The photograph shows a skating rink with many people skating on it. A newspaper caption attached to the back of the photograph says "Following the skills display and the draws for more than 20 door prizes, everyone took part in the family skate."
Item is a photograph of MacLean (Vice President) presenting the Climo Award to Larry Brinen, who received the Male Athlete of the Year award as well as Most Valuable Player in wrestling.
Item is a photograph of Joan Selig presenting the award for Outstanding Female Athlete to Helen Castonguay. A caption included in the file says "Helen Castonguay, field hockey and basketball star, received the trophy for the Outstanding Female Athlete from Joan Selig, who won it last year and the year before."
Item is a photograph of Henry D. Hicks presenting the Dalhousie Award to Aileen Meagher. A caption attached to the back of the photograph says "Aileen Meagher, former track star and Nova Scotia's first Olympic woman competitor received the Dalhousie Award for great contribution to Nova Scotia sport, from Dal's president, Dr. Henry D. Hicks."
Item is a photograph of W. Andrew MacKay presenting the Climo Award to ray Riddell. A newspaper caption attached to the back of the photograph says "Ray Riddell, from Mississuaga Ont., is a graduate of RMC, a reserve pilot and a second-year law student. He has been with the soccer Tigers for two years. Here he receives the Climo Award from Vice-President MacKay, himself a winner of the award in 1949."
Item is a photograph of W. Andrew MacKay presenting the Climo Award to ray Riddell. A caption included in the file says "Ray Riddell, from Mississuaga Ont., is a graduate of RMC, a reserve pilot and a second-year law student. He has been with the soccer Tigers for two years. Here he receives the Climo Award from Vice-President MacKay, himself a winner of the award in 1949."
Item is a photograph of W. Andrew MacKay presenting an MVP trophy to Karin Maessen. A newspaper caption attached to the back of the photograph says "Haligonian Karin Maessen, a 1st-year Phys. Ed. student, and double MVP, receives her trophy from Vice-President Andy MacKay. A gifted all-rounder, she has been on the national junior volleyball team for two years and has been invited to join the World Cup qualifying tournament with the national team."
Item is a photograph of Julie West, winner of the Class of '55 Trophy, and Bob Fagan, winner of the Climo Award, standing together and holding their trophies.
File contains two copies of a photograph of Dr. W. A. MacKay presenting the Dalhousie Award to Bev Piers. A caption included with the photograph says: "Piers above his peers - Bev Piers was in the spotlight at the Athletic Awards Banquet as he received the Dalhousie Award for his contribution to Nova Scotia sport. Dr. W. A. MacKay made the presentation."
Item is a photograph of Al Yair, the women's cross country coach, with Pam Currie. It isn't clear who is receiving the award and who is presenting it. Currie is holding the trophy and Yair is holding a plaque.
Item is a photograph from the construction of the Dalplex in 1976. The photograph shows how the lot looked from view 2 on October 14th, 1976, before construction started.
Item is a photograph from the construction of the Dalplex in 1976. The photograph shows how the lot looked from view 4 on October 14th, 1976, before construction started.
Item is a photograph from the construction of the Dalplex in 1976. The photograph shows how the lot looked from view 5 on October 14th, 1976, before construction started.
Item is a photograph from the construction of the Dalplex in 1976. The photograph shows how the lot looked from view 6 on October 14th, 1976, before construction started.
Item is a photograph of ceramic mushrooms. The mushrooms in the photo are part of a collection of ceramic mushrooms native to Nova Scotia, made by Alma Lorenzen and donated to Dalhousie by Miss Constance Macfarlane.