Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

'Pax , fb 14 Q Q V,-xgwx 4 z '- . f' .Jr 15 wwf' ' L .1 A f . .Q ll . ' '.' o - Ax rar,- li' .d' ,- O O. Q P 5' I - Us 4, J , v -' 4 - .Is H I D ff . 'u U 3... JW' V. 4. xi! I' I 'i F .Q QP? R t , . 1 Y l 5 'l . 'r i us WU! X 5, . 1, Q . mi' .. f 6 ..4 ' I - -s. , I . 0 I- I 5 ,- W X u . it , 5. 'Q . X - -vxk . 1 . Y k ' ' '70 . I I .- u' A I 0936? vl ' -Q .V tl 5 fix! o I O , V-Q Q , I ' l 4 .1 , A ' T' '-' of I ,'o'L,'v A ' .tltv ' .os- Y x'.,- .' , I :.qvY' 'I if , 'sf Peace Tower, Parliament Buildings, Ottawa iPhoto-National Film Boardb X2 -7 2 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 H message from the Illayor It was a happy day for Ottawa when the founders of Carleton College realized the need for additional facilities for higher education in our city. For- tunately these men and women were people with courage and determination as well as foresight, and with ability to plan, organize and carry on through the arduous and critical period of establishment. In addition to the contingencies incident to the initial years of such an organization, Carleton College has had to prove itself during the greatest and most terrible of wars, which has upset our-social and economic life to a degree that no one could have foreseen. Nevertheless Carleton College was established and has flourished. This could only mean it has filled a need felt by the citizens of Ottawa. It is not easy to entice adults into resuming their academic studies. Therefore I conclude from the enrolment of so many citizens in the classes of Carleton College that the educational opportunities provided have been relished. . Ottawa has a population, I always maintain, which averages intelligence and appreciation above the normal. So if Carleton College provides our citizens with facilities for satisfying their desire to augment their practical knowledge and enhance their intellectual at-tainments, then Carleton College will continue and grow. Itlis a great pleasure to have this opportunity of expressing congratula- tions and appreciation to the founders and ofiicers of Carleton College and to all who have contributed to its establishment and progress. This includes the students who have justified its existence and to whom we shall look for the stimulus for a greater Carleton College. fSignedl J. S. LEWIS, Mayor. Q V . , , gAg.3...l.- ,g. . Q ,.g.g.j.j.g 34.5.5.3-.-,-,,.,.g.1.5.:.3.:. . .1,-.-.-3.g.:.:.:.:.- - - - - -Nj.'.:.:.g.'.-.'.a-.-.- -Q j 4. ,I . , -g.g-g.3.-.'.-.- 'DHI I-2-I4-I-1 'Z ' ,- . ' -. ' u '. ' ' J ' - , . . ' '- - ' Q., 1. -J .-., - . Me -.,-2-2-:-:-,Q-.vi-3.-2-24:4-'-'1naa-.-.-.'.4-a1-'-:--.-.v..-...-.-.A.-:-'-'.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.V.-1Auza-.'.-.-.-.-.-.f.u55'9'2'2+.n luv.-.-::.'.-.-.'. .- , .- ..- - F A .. . . . A 5- v - V . - f V - - - X Temporary Location of CARLETON COLLEGE CARLETON COLLEGE YEAR BCOK for . 1944-1945 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page A Message from the Mayor ...a....4...4.. T. .....,4 a,.,.. , , ...2 Editorial ........,...a.....................a...A.4 .,,...... A .13 To the Students .......,.,. ,,.,..aa , 15 Our President ..,.e..e......, ,14..,..... . I6 Students' Council ........,.... ,,,,1, 2.19 Latin-American Club ..,.... .. .....1... 20 French Club ......... ,.......,..........e.... 1 .. ...,.. .121 The Bulletin ,......................., .l..,..l... ,,.... .4.. 2 2 Common Room Committee ........1 ...,.,.,..' 2 3 Ski Party ...... ........e,.........a...l..,,.,,.,.,.. ,,,l,..,,.. 2 3 Swimming Party ........, . i,..,. ..,......e, 2 3 Current History Club ,,..........,..,........... ,,,,.,.,,.. 2 4 Students' Christian Movement .......W.. ..r.... 6 6,24 International Student Service ..,,,.i...., ....i...r,. 2 6 A Little on the Social Side ...r...i...,., ..i,.,..... 2 7 Philosophy Get-Together .....rir. ,, ,.,..,rr.,, 28 College Crest Contest ........,,, ,,.r...i.,. 2 8 Prize Story ..,.....,,.,...............,.. .........,. 2 9 To the Future ......,.............. r......,..i 3 2 Why Study Russian? ......... ......i.... 3 3 La Clase de Espanol II ........... .,.,...,... 3 3 Why l am taking English .......... ,......,,.. 3 4 List of Students' Names ........ ........i.. 3 6 Class .Representatives .....,..... .......... 4 3 A Publication of the Carleton College Students' Council The Dntario Hughes Owens Company Limited 527 sUssEx sr. o'rTAwA, ONTARIO IMPCRTERS 8: MANUFACTURERS Drawing Materials Drafting Machines Artists' Equipment Technical Supplies Slide Rules 8: Scales Mathematical Instruments Microscopes 8: Magnifiers Engineering Instruments Barometers 8: Thermometers Laboratory Apparatus Precrsion Measurlng Devices ..r 12' lkthjt, A fc 138222: T 'cal ' . . f 'f , G' The Voice Research, Science Technology Speaks with Authority both war peace 1-1- ,-.- fx 5 CIUR AIM TU GIVE ECIDD QUALITY XT ' K 11 5 mg,-5 id I' if---f E f fm In gli Illlllm III' llwlll 1 I gil L .fl WI Illlll Illlg i lull fr T E M uri II ' 'WI 'WH ' i ii ,f wi I llilll ml 'mm - M I E 1: 2 soviet E . Elm -1 ,Milli I i st!! 'lf 'T-fju.'- EI :: 2' ' k ' -aa.-4: llrr Aa kllll 'I ll 1 'IBB7-1945 AT YCIUR SERVICE For more than fifty years it has been our pleasure to serve the people of Ottawa, and we have established during this period a reputation ot friendly courteous service to our customers as well as a reputation of maintaining a high level of quality. Today, more than ever, it is patriotic to buy quality merchandise, for it outlives merchandise ol mediocre standards. Whether for family or home, whatever your needs, Charles Ogilvy Limited is ready to serve you. Out-of-town customers are invited to consult Shopping Service regarding their needs. FASHIONS - SPORTING GOODS - HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE and POWER TOOLS fhagnggug-gjlvy Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS VIKlNGIZED COAL of all kinds for Industrial and Home Use Coal Coke C Fuel Oil Charcoal and Combustion Service Distributor for Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Stokers and A. P. Green Refractory Products- Fire Brick, Plastic Fire Brick, Mortars, Castables, Coatings, Industrial Insulations. JOHI1 HEIIIEIY 8: SOD LIIIIITGD ' 40-44 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Canada Phone 2-9451 - 7 Trunk Lines to Central Over Seventy-Seven Years of Unfailing Fuel Servicef CCDPQITL le'Ol7l yOl,H' QCZSQ Cflfllif... Csiyfizpliony at your jqreszicfe 7234 Matchless music by the world's greatest artists - thousands of thrilling selections to choose from, Operas, Symphonies, Vocal, and Dance Recordings. Youlll find the music you want when you want it in ORME'S RECORD DEPART- MENT - Special sound-proof demonstrat- ion booths where one may listen in comfort without interuption. Our RECORD DEPARTMENT IS CON- VENIENTLY LOCATED ON THE MAIN FLOOR IN THE FURNITURE DEPT. U R Nl E LIMIT E D 175-179 SPARKS ST. 2-4231 Carlefon College Year Book 1944-45 76th so Year Y . . 7 THE R J'DEVLIN COMPANY LI El Nfl- 1 V oe ' Blflllllllll HIRS IIISTINCTIVE APPAHH and Accessories FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 72 - 76 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA CCJMPLIMENTS UF' llttawa Ilairy Company lhe Borden Company limited ' F. J. REYNOLDS Vice-Presidenf 8 Car eton College Year Book 1944-45 I LUMSER INSULATIEIN SUMMER CCITTAGES 2-5311 lllayoo llavis lumber Company limited 57 DUKE STREET 0 Wm. H. Scrivens Merrill G. Tucker Your Insurance Office U somvms a memo Room 501, Ottawa Electric BldgQ Phone 2-4342 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC THE BEST EDITIONS OF CLASSICAL MUSIC FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS Illelieohoie IIlosieCo limited 175 SPARKS STREET I I llttawa's Iinest Iurniture Warehouses 46-52 DRIVEWAY 335-347 CATHERINE STREET Dominion Electric Protection CRATING-PACKING-SHIPPING BY: HIGHWAY RAILWAY WATERWAY SKYWAY LOCAI: 81 LONG DISTANCE REMOVALS All Loads Insured PHONE 2-4876 llapital Storage Company Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 X 0 Ay gfzizczoetk arcfen One of the newest, youngest, prettiest Lipsticks from the famecl palette of Elizabeth Arden. Lipstick, 1.60, refills, .80 wWl l'GffL'tlil? School Lunches if ,ff ,W ' WM REALLY NOURISHING f i5fQf GL 8145 BREAD LIMITED From the Walker Salesman or from your grocer ,4 -flflgo FUR .wf f TELEPHONE 2-9431 10 C ar eton College Year Book 1944-45 James Hope gl Sons ltd. National Business' lliillege Ilncludmg Gowllng sl BOOKSELLERS High Standard Business Courses Individual Instruction STATIONERS S. T. Willis, Principal Bookbinders and Printers ' H. W. Braithwaite, Vice-Principal D ik 62 BANK STREET 2-2493 Ottawa 61-63 SPARKS STREET 26296 IIIIIIIIII' Hrt 8: Gift Shop ARTISTS MATERIALS PICTURE-FRAMING ORIGINAL OILS, ETCHINGS Tel. 2-6690 194 BANK St. OTTAWA IIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIII . limited FINE ART DEALER PICTURE FRAMING AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS 2 -5 B '74 243 BANK STREET Carleton College Year 75a WMM Z 77104: Zeaaldfcd 7mm 7a Um Book 1944-45 4 ll Huge assemblage al fashionable 'garments xciting vafues make lll4a these fofvefg Airs more entzcmg YCIU CAN DEPEND CIN THE VALUE AN CCIRRECTNESS CIF FUR5 BOUGHT FRUM BURKHCJLDEIR FURS LIIIIITGD 119 Bank St Carleton Collego Yeaf Book 1944-45 CHALLE EI! 4 Il'l1f '. f,, h A X W:,2j,Li.5,, l.,:.f.52f', fZ,',a1Q,Z42y ' ' ,,-,a ' f f f4+',:f::-.-. JK, 4. .---. ., 'fwzzlf f 4 f 4e..g- . ,. : :pq 1 X if !?'g4f35ff 21'f:ff-gztiff ll , '. Q X X ., 'f ----- f9'fLff7', ,, , A . - :..:j?f, ,4 an 3 A EV E RY B 0 D Y'S 5250 1 , -.Z lm - . -, 'ff .-...QQQQJHNI M ' I WA I C I I 1f'.''J,,.::Z111lI or Practical round Watch, yellow , ITS- '-l Cl'Il .E V .E R Y Y cage nlow'-l-lllltfllt Iigglsnger S 'E R V I C 'E Tux extra yn ,,:,2.V.. - i f X JW X 4 ll- 4 ' VW ff f . . , ,. V .-Q. X .,, I 1 ,M Wffffff v: i:',': ......- Q i' gtg:- , .,... .Da m ats. , ... .,.,.s. 'ftfinfff' 0,1 lil' l , ., ff?5 ' : - 'i?,,, 7 . E -1 ..,. 5.2:3:, ,llh . Stamlcss steel, Z ' -' fhfffk and,.,ll'atFr I Q 9 J s w f L L s R s I l.CblStf:lllt, 14-Jem-l 'X Lg 7' -U Challenger movc- can b Z ' ,bS'. :g '- .V n V o ment - - 37.50 ia .- ' I I rw l Z 4f' M '. 3 -'.. .. I T. ,.' 3- . lax extra 50 4 ui --'fffflffabi'--. .... T4 -- 1 'J Serviced in our stores from coast to coast. Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 13 SDITCRIHL The main object of a year book is to present reports of the various activities of the college. In long-established colleges not only are there many more activities to report, but a large part of the book is devoted to biographies and pictures of graduates. The fact that Carleton College is still in its initial stages makes it impossible to issue a sizeable publication without resorting to other devices. With this point in view, the students were asked to submit contributions on subjects relating to their courses, or literary productions of their own choosing. A number of these contributions have been published and we hope we have been wise in our selection. However, the limitation of space in relation to the number of contribu- tions submitted made it necessary to eliminate some of them. It was our policy to select unbiasedly those articles of a superior quality. But, in some cases where overlapping of ideas occurred, we were forced to omit articles which would otherwise have been acceptable. A short story contest was also held. The editorial committee is placed in the embarrassing position of having to congratulate the associate editor, James S. Patrick, whose entry 'Phantom Soldier,' was judged the prize story. The Year Book is the product of a good deal of hard work and concen- tration, and we hope that in some way it measures up to an acceptable standard. However, if in any way it falls short it is purely error in judgment on our part-. We wish to thank all those who have made contributions or who have aided us in any way, with special mention, first, of Dr. Tory and Dr. MacOdrum for their splendid co-operation, of the Mayor, Mr. Stanley Lewis, for his message: of Miss M. Davidson, a former student of Carleton College, and W. Newton, of The Citizen for photography. Finally, we must thank Mr. M. J. Londeau, our advertising manager, whose unflagging energy has contributed greatly to the success of this publication. , As this goes to press, word comes that peace in Europe has been achieved, and we join with the rest of Canada in expressing our heartfelt thanks to those whose sacrifices have made this glorious victory possible. May another year find peace established throughout the world. Year Book Committee: CMrs,D Betty Smith CAssist. Editorb, James S. Patrick fAssociate Editorj, Donalda MacIntosh CEditorD, Rae Farrel CAssist. Editorb. .sig 5523 'gp' :ucv E5-5-Ez .3513 Uk.: :ik-I Q +2 ,fam -go .cn Pix! .Zio O :emu 23532 nizmg 2. 3 3.15 E2 CU ...O nigga C s. :sg an ffl Tory, Mrs. Nor T. R. Montgo Southam, Dr. Robbi 52 HS, an :fi .if 2 2:12 5 s: Q u-1 Q C 2 . s.. Cl ' ui UD Dr. rner, Tu GJ i .CI as 'E'-u L4 - E140 555' oi - U-E' www OS.. UI E uf C -ga OE KD QE r: mbers the their monthly of aa V1 F-S E. Easson, Qu 265 cGregor V3 ra E53 Eno o WB' Q: mo. USB Em .. E Q' . Q5 5 Ug I SLS E neg '- SO E on-4 C O59- Um'-CF-H S-B0 Sf 562 S Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 15 To The Students I am very glad to write a few words of introduction for the 1944-45 Year Book. It is a distinct sign of progress when the Student body launches out on an enterprise of such ditnensions. No one realizes more than I do the difficulties under which you labour in getting a co-operative spirit developed to the point of definite action in a student body where over 95'Z, work during the day and attend classes only in the evening. It calls for the greatest loyalty and devotion, more than is usually found in an ordinary college. I should like to say to the students as a whole, and in this I speak for the Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learning and their Board of Governors as well, that we have been more than pleased at the spirit of helpfulness and intellectual sincerity which has characterized from the beginning all who have been associated with us. To me per- sonally it has been one of the most delightful experiences of my life. With regard to our growth, I am sure I am justified in saying that it has been quite abnormal. When we began we anticipated a possible 150 students, and would have felt, if such had been the case, that our effort was quite worthwhile. That in three years our numbers in the College and Institute, includ- ing the newly registered class of returned men, would be 990 not only exceeded all expectations but is a great source of gratifi- cation. As you know, the College was founded to serve the young people of our city and dis- trict. It is under the auspices of the Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learn- ing, a body of citizens who have undertaken to support its work. Our future depends on public sympathy and support. I am happy to say that the attitude of our public towards us seems to be wholly favourable. The College aims to maintain standards in the subjects taught equal to any in older institutions of the country. Its promoters believe that nothing better can be done for the new generation now getting ready to enter upon life's responsibilities than to see that opportunities for self-development are placed within their reach. We now know that our institution is meeting a long-felt need. Our success has been so great that we look forward in the very near future to securing a permanent home and having classes through- out the day as well as in the evening. It is possible we may be in a position to begin these classes in September, 1945. We seem now to be nearing the con- clusion of the European part of the war. The work of reconstructing our lives to meet the new emergencies will soon be upon us. To meet them honestly and sincerely, looking to the general good, as distinct from personal advantage, will require trained intelligence, tolerance springing from a spiritual appre- hension of the meaning of life, and sacrifice of effort and material advantages on the part of all of us. We sincerely hope that when in the near future you find yourselves facing the difficulties presented in the days of readjustment you will be able to think of your experiences in the College as having been helpful in the direction suggested. If we who profess,and indeed in some measure possess, trained minds, do not measure up to the responsibilities of the hour, what can we expect from those who have not had such advantages? Never forget that the great creative forces in the world and the Universe are the unseen ones, the intangible forces of mind and spirit. The future of the world will be determined by them. If we aspire to the best that is in us we may surprise not only our friends in what we can accomplish but most of all ourselves. Sincerely yours, H. M. TORY. COVER DESIGN We are much indebted to R. W. Walker for the art work on the cover. Mr. Walker, Instructor of Art, Ottawa Technical High School, is taking English, physics and mathe- matics at Carleton as prerequisite for his Vocational Art Specialist. 73 The artist's interpretation is as follows: In the cover design I was striving to create an effect of dignity and development. An air of expanse-freedom for growth- is contributed by the generous areas of white. The idea of development is suggested also by the involutions of the abstract or convention- alized pattern composed of curving lines, along which the eye travels without ever departing from the design, this alludes to the ever- combining process we call education. Dignity is enhanced, furthermore, by the symmetry of the design, and by the lettering, which, while it does not conform strictly to any standard style, suggests the late mediaeval period, when learning was once again coming into prominence. THANKS We wish to acknowledge a substantial con- tribution from a well-wisher who prefers to remain anonymous. 16 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 Our President by Dr. M. M. MGCOdIuH1 You' will remember the reply of Themi- stocles to the Seriphian who tauntingly told him that his reputation was due not to him- self but to his country: - I should not have become famous if I had been a native of Seriphus, neither would you, if you had been an Athenian. It is true that the President of our Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learn- ing, our Carleton College and our Institute of Public Administration might not have be- come famous had he remained in the Nova Scotia village of Guysborough, where he was born, but those who know him would, I suspect, be inclined to give him the benefit of the doubt even in so unlikely a contin- gency. At any rate, leaving Nova Scotia he did become famous not in Ottawa alone, not in one city, but in many cities. As with Homer's catalogue of the ships, even the bare recital of his achievements in the wars of knowledge against ignorance, light against darkness, and honesty against fraud, would tax the intellectual grasp of most of us, though exact and true in every particular. Weight of years, with Henry Marshall Tory, is not a burden but rather a reinforce- ment of the startling variety of forces ema- nating from his personality for the con- tinuing pursuit and accomplishment of the good. If you remind him that in the year of his birth Gettysburg was fought, that Lincoln was assassinated only in the following year, that the French armies of Napoleon III were in Mexico, you will be rewarded by a merry twinkle in eyes as blue as the summer skies of his native Guysborough. In that natal year Palmerston was approaching the close of his Premiership, and there were still many giants in the land of 1864: Thomas Carlyle, 69 John Stuart Mill, 58 Charles Dickens, 52 Benjamin Disraeli, 60 Alfred Tennyson, 55 Michael Faraday, 70 Sir James Simpson, 53 Victor Hugo, 62 Richard Wagner, 51 Jenny Lind, 44 But ifyou call Henry Marshall Tory's at- tention to all this, you will elicit only the happy chuckle which is the delight of his friends, and a source of never-ending won- der, for it unmistakeably proclaims the co- existence of the irrepressible, fun-loving, Guysborough farm lad with the tolerant and kindly spirit who is old only in the wisdom that comes with the distillation of the Years. The 1938-39 edition of the Canadian Who's Who lists: Tory, Henry Marshall, educational- ist, retired . The italics, of course, are ours, for, like another famous report, this one is much exaggerated, -unless work without pay is acceptable as a definition of retire- ment, which is unlikely. A more recent ac- count of the matter is on record in the Historical Statement which prefaces our College Calendar: During the Fall and Win- ter of 1938-39 a committee of the Ottawa Y.M.C.A., with Dr. H. L. Keenleyside as Chairman, held periodical meetings to discuss the matter of facilities for higher education in the City of Ottawa. While the Roman Catholic population was served by the Uni- versity of Ottawa and St. Patrick's College, the somewhat larger non-Catholic population had no institution conducting college work, and it appeared that in no other Canadian city was there a group of equal size not served by at least a junior college. Several possibilities for improving the situation were considered and some were tentatively ex- plored. With the outbreak of war in 1939 the committee discontinued its work, but by 1941 it had become apparent that circumstances brought about by the war had increased the need of facilities for higher education in the Capital. Thousands of young people had come to work in Government offices, many of them having interrupted their education in doing so. Many others in the Armed Services were to be expected on demobilization, since the Civil Service would be a preferred occu- pation for them. The problem consequently was taken up again by a group, mainly the same as the earlier committee in personnel, under the chairmanship of Dr. H. M. Tory. As Lawrence Earl has written in White Collar College: Then the hard work started. At first the Doctor's tasks were manifold. Tn his late seventies at the time, he nimbly hopped from one job to another without drop- ping his dignity on the way. One of the first students to enrol recalls the hectic days with a smile. 'I called at the Registrar's Office,' he relates. 'There Dr. Tory asked me for my educational qualifications and what classes I would be interested in. Then he said to drop down the hall to see the Bursar about paying my fees. Well, I got there as quickly as I could. but Dr. Tory beat me to it. He was the Bursar, too, you see. And then he wel- comed me as a student to Carleton College in K role, as President! It was all very con- ing. That was in September, 1942, when Carle- ton College first swung open its gates of learning. The only change to be recorded in the session 1944-45 is that Dr. Tory is busier than ever. 4, . 4 1. 4.22, ' :1s:1ij.5g555, ,. .- - .9 131. .f:.. 1121: .19 A .- -.-,, . . .. . f . . . . fx:-gf-s-:.f'2f:A fag-V -W-'-'24 'wi . .-H .,f -5' 1-+ - P 1.- ' . 'fav -if A 97 N 4 - ', ' --yay:-g5qq3gg,35yp.-Q .-wifi :,: :-s-' f - lsm??b.?wI4 -a 14+ A 4K -F f -Q, --Af F5 ,-2:-32.-5. 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Froats, Luella Bar row -Evelyn Horne, H. on JI go 1.5 PHI Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 19 1 Students On November 20th, at the first meeting of the Class Representatives of the 1944-45 session, the following became members of the Students' Council: Dr. H. M. Tory, Honorary President Luella Barrigar, Past President Jack Mowat, President Jim Skead, lst Vice-President Donalda MacIntosh, 2nd Vice-President Jean Conger, Secretary Elizabeth Lindsay, Treasurer Gwen Wood, General Councillor Harold Moulds, Editor of the Bulletin Later additions to the Council were the following Club Presidents: Evelyn Horne, Latin-American Club Jim Patrick, French Club Cecil Froats, Current History Club and the following Committee Chairmen and Conveners: Jack Windish, Social Committee E. L. R. Williamson, Common Room Committee Harold Dewdney, Student Christian Movement. Meetings were held weekly after the for- mation of the Council in order to get started at once as it was then quite late in the year. After the Christmas holidays it was decided that monthly meetings would be sufiicient, much to the relief of the members who, besides attending one or two classes each week, were expected to attend all Class Representative, meetings which were held about every two weeks. Two of the meetings were held at the homes of Council members, providing a chance for the members to become better acquainted. At one of these, Dr. MacOdrum, assistant to Dr. Tory, was a guest. He con- tributed and received some practical sugges- tions regarding student activities for this and next year. .In order to stimulate college spirit the Students' Counciloffered prizes for the entries judged first and second in a contest for sug- gestions to the Board of Governors for a college crest. The entries were submitted to a committee appointed by the Board of Governors, and their decision appears else- where. The Council has budgeted part of its total finances toward the furnishing of a Common Room. Throughout the year efforts were made to obtain furniture but as yet these have met with only limited success. Council A special committee is in the process of drawing up a constitution for the Student Association, mainly concerning the duties of officers and the financial arrangements be- tween the clubs and the Council. The Social Convener and his committee deserve special mention for the hard work they put in in presenting such successful parties for the students and their friends. Despite the difliculty of getting enough interested students together at one time, ski-ing and swimming parties were organized and proved very enjoyable. As a result of the planning done this year, it is hoped that next year's Council will be able to organize earlier in the fall and further expand .student activities. JACK MOWAT, President JEAN CONGER, Secretary Coal. IO X nwnmcr P5735 If A 5 W' ' ' Without obligation-we will '15 -es 5 gladly call at your home to 'X' ' submit estimates and sug- 53?-5 U 20 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 Latin-Hmericcin Club President-Evelyn Horn! Vice-President-Audrey Tweedie Secretary-Treasurer-Muriel Burr Past President-Jean Pratt Executive Members-Dr. John Parker, Miss Mercedes French, Florence Talbot, Dorothy Drew, Elizabeth Mahoocl Members of the Latin-American Club this year enjoyed many interesting and infor- mative programmes under the direction of Evelyn Horne, president. The season's activities opened on Novem- ber 29 with a well-attended dinner meeting at the Y.M.C.A. The events of the evening were in tribute to Mexico, the highlight be- ing a sincere and, at the same time, amusing talk by Dr. del Rio y Canedo, Ambassador of Mexico to Canada, entitled Shall I Marry a Latin-American? The Club took this op- portunity to extend congratulations and good wishes to Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside, newly- appointed Canadian Ambassador to Mexico, who introduced the guest speaker. Mexican films were shown and community singing was enjoyed by all. Two evenings were devoted to film show- ings of Mexico, Chile and Brazil. These were provided by the National Film Board and proved to be excellent entertainment. . Several informal meetings were held after Spanish classes on Monday evenings at the College, when group singing of Spanish songs was much enjoyed. For leadership in this activity we are much indebted to Miss Mer- cedes French. In February, the Club had the honour and pleasure of entertaining a group of eighteen Boy Scout leaders from a number of Latin-American countries. This provided an excellent opportunity for informal con- versation and the furthering of friendly re- lations between these countries and Canada. and the guests were most appreciative of our hospitality. A dinner meeting featuring Brazil will close the season late in April. -EVELYN HORNE Q? Front row:-Muriel Burr, Miss M. French, Dorothy Drew, Florence Talbot. Back row:-Audrey Tweedie, Evelyn Horne, Dr. Parker. Absent:-Elizabeth Mahood. ' Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 21 I French Club The French Club was founded only last year and since no Year Book was issued, this might well be considered a history of the club rather than an annual report. At a meeting of students held on October 2, 1943, I spoke of the practical advantages of organizing a French Club for the students of French at Carleton College. Dr. Tory was highly in favour of the idea, and commission- ed me to be the prime mover. Soon afterwards a meeting was called of all those interested, with the result that I found myself president of the group. The first year was really ideal for our weekly meetings, owing to the fact that all French classes were held on Thursday night. At 9.30 we met in the Library and after a discussion on a topic, gathered round the piano and sang French-Canadian folk-songs to the music played by Miss Eleanor Bradford. Three dinners were held at the Y.M.C.A. that year. Mde. C. Vessot spoke at the first one, telling of a trip to Europe in 1914. At the next one, Mr. Robert de Rocquebrune, French-Canadian historian and novelist, des- cribed life in the Latin Quarter of Paris. where he had lived while attending the Sorbonne. He then went on to relate his thrilling escape to England after the fall of France. At the closing dinner Dr. Seraphin Marion, the well-knovsm Ottawa lecturer, spoke on the beginnings of journalism in Canada and quoted many quaint and amusing articles that had appeared in our early news- papers. At a re-organization meeting this year the .following executive was elected: Hon. President ..................... Dr. H. M. Tory President .................................... James S. Patrick Vice-President .................. Alison Dickison Secretary .....,.................. Mrs. Bruce Morgan Treasurer .............. ................. R . D. Buchanan Committee ......,....................... Jean Macdonald Harold Dewdney CUnforeseen circumstances forced Miss Macdonald to resign early in the season.j ' Unfortunately the French classes were divided this year, French I meeting on Thursdays and French II on Fridays. It was decided to hold the club's weekly meetings on Friday, and although the attendance was not so high as last year, it was quite satis- factory. The program was nearly always planned in advance. At one of our meetings each student gave a short autobiography in Frenchg at another they told of their summer vacation, a quiz on Canadian history was also held. Sometimes the members were divided into small groups and a specific subject was discussed. Later on, it was decided to furnish several copies of Lei' Droit and current articles were read, followed by discussions on the subject matter. The first dinner, held at the Y.M.C.A. on January 9, was highly successful, with a greater attendance than at any time last year. Dr. Gustave Lanctot, Deputy Minister of Public Archives, was the guest speaker. He spoke on his student days as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford and the traditional customs of that ancient seat of learning. After regaling his audience with witty anecdotes, the speaker entered a more serious vein and eulogized British institutions and British fair play. In closing, he congratulated the club on its enterprise and stated that its activities would not only promote a speaking knowledge of the French language among its members, but bring about a closer entente between the two races. n On Saturday, February 24, a soiree was held at the Archives through the generosity of Dr. Lanctot. The beautiful exhibition rooms-the walls adorned with exquisite pictures, and the showcases filled with archival treasures-made an ideal setting for such a gathering. ?The quiet dignity of the surroundings lent an intellectual atmosphere that gave just the right touch. Every available chair and 'bench in the building had been placed in the Northcliffe Room and not a seat was left vacant. In the unavoidable absence of Dr. Lanctot, Dr. S. Marion welcomed the members and their friends to the Archives and introduced the speaker, Dr. Louis Couvreur, First Secretary of the Belgian Embassy. Dr. Couvreur praised the part played by the Canadian army and air force in the liberation of Belgium. He traced the history of his country from the 12th century, outlin- ing its contribution to culture and art. The speaker revealed how Belgium had aided Britain when she fought alone in this war by supplying men for the R.A.F. and the Royal Navy, and war materials from the Belgian Congo. Dr. Couvreur told how the Belgians had suffered during the German occupation, and of the resistance activities carried on in spite of cruel persecution. Dr. Tory stressed the value of. modern languages and particularly the advantage of being fluent in French, the other official language of Canada. He said it was his particular desire that emphasis be placed on conversation in the language courses at Carleton College. The meeting then broke up and the mem- bers toured the rooms, examining the pictures and historical exhibits. The most popular attractions proved to be the beautiful dress worn by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth during the Royal Visit to Canadag the model of Quebec City, built over 150 years ago, and the portrait of Lord Durham, by. Lawrence. 22 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 Soon the delightful aroma of steaming coffee drew the guests tothe Iviinto Room. where they enjoyed a buffet luncheon. There was bright conversation Cmostly in French! and gay laughter. Many admiring glances were cast at Madame Couvreur, the guest speaker's charming English bride. Without doubt this was the most successful event in the history of the French Clubg and of the hundred or so people who attended. almost all were students or ex-students of Carleton. As this article goes to press, the weekly meetings are continuing and plans are being made for a closing dinner in April. Since all of our guest speakers spoke in French and that language was used as the medium for conducting our meetings, it is felt that the French Club is helping to forge the missing link between an academic know- ledge of French and the spoken word. And no single achievement is of more practical value in Canada than the ability to speak both languages fluently. But quite apart from that is the wider knowledge gained with regard to the French-Canadian people-their culture, traditions, customs and outlook- which goes a long way toward solving the problem of national unity. Not always will our fellow-compatriotsg but we agree with when we don't, we will at least understand their reasoning, and judge more sympatheti- our more formal gatherings cally. Finally, were a definite contribution to the social life of the college. In closing, may I offer to the club's executive my sincerest appreciation of their splendid co-operation, with special mention of Mrs. Bruce Morgan, secretary, and R. D. Buchanan, treasurer, who attended to the business end of our affairs with efficiency and zeal. -JAMES s. PATRICK. Sgt. H. Dewdney, Mrs. Bruce Morgan, J. S. Patrick, R. D. Buchanan. ' Absent:-Alison Dickison. The Bulletin - The Bulletin, the official organ of the Students' Council, has continued to be the best means of announcing the extra- curricular activities of the College. It has carried on under the editorship of H. Moulds, assisted by Isabel McNeil, Ursula Trimble, Ethel Upton, and Ronald Shuttleworth. It proved more economical to have the mimeographing done by a student of the High School of Commerce rather than by a com- mercial firm as was done last year. The Bulletin was issued bi-monthly and much credit is due the above committee for carrying out this useful service. Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 23 Common Room Committee The creating of a college spirit requires interests outside of the class-room that are general to the student body yet peculiar to it. One such interest is the Common Room, which has formed a meeting place for clubs and discussion groups, as well as for individual students before and after class and during the half-time break. During the past year, the attractiveness of the room has been increased by the addi- tion of four handsome pictures of Canadian scenes by modern artists, bought by last year's Council. This year a magazine rack and a bulletin board were installed. The high cost of furniture made it impracticable to provide divans and chairs as planned: it is hoped, however, to add these next year. For those who have come to Carleton College from other universities, their peri- odicals have been made available in the Common Room. Here have been placed also the generous donations of books, pamphlets and circulars, on almost every subject of cur- rent interest, that have been made available by the U.K. Information Office and the War- time Information Board. The Council's Committee: Luella Barrigar, Betty Jones, Sonia Barron and the writer, sincerely hope that the Common Room in- creasingly will be a centre of college life. -E. L. R. WILLIAMSON. Ski Party On February 19th, a meeting of the Carle- ton College skiers convened in the College Common Room. On the following Saturday the group met at the Chateau Laurier termi- nal of the Hull Electric Railway. We boarded a Wrightvllle car with the Saturday noon rush-hour crowd, bounced gaily along to the end of the line. tumbled out of the street car, strapped on our skis, and started for Pine Hill. Our trek took us along the fence of the Dominion Experimental Station, past the Wrightville church and for a mile and a half through fields, along ridges and up and down small hills. The sun was glorious, the snow abundant. After several downhill runs we gathered at the top of Pine Hill and a member of our group took a snap of us. A few more slides and then one last exhilerating run before starting the trip home. - Our outing was late in the season. The number in our group was limited. Neverthe- less I believe that that afternoon's skiing will be remembered long by each of us and will be the beginning of a happy future for Carleton College skiers. -FRANCES WILSON. Swimming Party It was the night of Monday, March 5th. The pool lay quiet and still, the soft glow of light was reflected back from it in such a manner as to enhance the blue and green combination of colour a thousand fold. The stillness was such that one hesitated to enter and thus destroy this serene setting of the Chateau swimming pool. Suddenly the en- trance doors Hew open and the scene was changed in the twinkling of an eye, for Car- leton College students were splashing, diving and plunging into the green waters from all sides. Youth was trying to pack into one short hour the fun and gaiety of an afternoon at the beach. One would never have guessed that it was a cold sleeting night outside, could they but see the scene por- trayed within. The girls Cand there were manyl, how different they looked in the latest swim togs! -gay colours beyond number in one and two- piece outfits that certainly lent charm to the wearers and created a hum of conversation among those who had come to the party in the role of observers. The manpower shortage was in evidence as it has been at all- social affairs, owing to the exigencies of war, but the boys who were able to attend did a magnificent job of spreading themselves thin. There was a high premium on deck chairs and sun lamps when the games in the pool had ended, for it was really something to lounge back under the soft ' warm rays of the lamp and dream of the days to come at the summer cottage or camp. The latter part of the evening was en- livened considerably by a few late comers, who had attended class, but they were still keen enough to want to get in on the fun even after an evening's lesson and from the manner in which they got into the swing of things, they were not long in catching up. It was with great regret that the hour for parting arrived, and it was the consensus as the tired but happy crowd trouped out to the dressing rooms that such an evening should be repeated more often. -GWEN WOOD. 24 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 Current History Club A group of students at a meeting on De- cember 5 organized the Current History Club to hold discussions every Tuesday night at 9.30 about contemporary national and inter- national questions. Thus, during the third year of Carleton's life the third College club came into existence to fill a need in College life which was not provided for by either of the two older clubs, the Latin-American Club and the French Club. At the second gathering on December 12 an executive consisting or Cecil Froats, as President, and Violet Nelson, as Secre- tary-Treasurer, was chosen. The subject for the evening, What Is a Canadian? produced lively argument. The discussions covered a great variety of topics which frequently led to heated con- troversy. They ranged from the problem of Germany's and Japanls aggressive spirits, the place of the U.S.S.R. in world affairs, and the Dumbarton Oaks proposals for a uni- versal political organization to maintain peace, to social security measures in Canada, slum clearance schemes, and the influence of eco- nomic and social issues and of the French- Canadian culture on the Canadian political pattern and national unity. While the initial number of participants in the discussions was small, it has grown until nfwg there are about twenty members in the c u . The aim of the Current History Club is to obtain a deeper insight into the design of present political, economic, and social affairs by analyzing the complexities of international power politics which are inextricably inter- twined with Canada's domestic, political, eco- nomic, and social issues. The members wish to progress to a wider appreciation of the part that Canada can play in world affairs and of, not only the ideal, but also the most prac- tical way by which this role may be enacted for the greatest benefit to Canadians and the rest of humanity simultaneously. -CECIL S. FROATS Students' Christian Movement The following is the official statement of the basis and aim of the Student Christian Movement of Canada: The Student Christian Movement of Canada is a fellowship of students based on the conviction that in Jesus Christ are found the supreme revelation of God and the means to the full realization of life. The Movement seeks through study, prayer, and practice to know and follow Jesus Christ and to unite in its fellowship all stu- dents in the colleges of Canada who share the above conviction, together with all stu- dents who are willing to test the truth of the conviction upon which the Movement is founded. The Movement desires to share with others the values discovered in Jesus Christ, and to join with those of like mind in all lands and of every race and rank in the creation of a world-wide order of society in harmony with the mind and purpose of God as revealed in Jesus Christ. Two features of the S.C.M. which em- phasize its difference from ordinary Church are first. the complete absence of national and racial discriminations, and secondly, in the inclusion, with convinced believers, of those who wish to test the truth of the Christian conviction. The utter lack of a Hpietistic Sunday atmosphere makes the Movement valuable to many. Others ap- preciate the opportunity to express questions and new understandings without fear of mockery, disapproval, or indifference. The student's duty is to take nothing for granted, to investigate and analyze every- thing in his field of study. To many uni- versity students this approach, so different from that of high school or collegiate, is confusing, disillusioning, and frightening. The S.C.M. gives them a chance to examine their religion in the same way, and to share their uncertainties with others, a most helpful procedure. . In Carleton College this year a small group has met regularly to discuss such problems as Christianity or Chaos in the Post-war World g After Death-What? The Rev. Alexander Miller visited Ottawa early in March under the auspices of the S.C.M., and gave many a new inspiration as he spoke of the problems of the Church in 'Great Britain. Owing to the difficulties of time, the discussion group is the only type of activity carried on this year. Plans for next year, when day classes are expected for the College. include expansion into a variety of activities, such as wor- ship, study groups, and social events. Prob- ably the group will find it advisable to adopt a more formal organization, for thus far it has carried on without president, chairman, or secretary. -HAROLD DEWDNEY Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 CURRENT HISTORY CLUB C. Froats, Ethel Leacock, Jean Conger, Violet Nelson, Gertrude Wolansky, f .1 , ' .. STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Sgt. H. Dewdney, Marny Emmerson, Violet Nelson, Ethel Peacock, Wrn. I. Illman 26 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 e International Student Service In the midst of a war of such unpre- cedented horror, our faith in the future of our Christian civilization could hardly sur- vive were it not that we have witnessed equally unprecedented efforts on the part of people of more fortunate lands, through a great variety of organizations set up for the purpose, to send as much help and comfort as possible to war sufferers everywhere. One of these efforts which gives hope for a better future world-especially because it is an effort of future citizens to help future citizens and presumably, future leaders, everywhere -is the enthusiastic and concerted action of students in the crisis. In order to send aid to their fellow stu- dents in war-torn countries, the students of more fortunate lands-Great Britain, the United States of America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Sweden, Switzerland, Portugal and many other coun- tries-have set up a number of organizations to raise funds which are used to help in all possible ways the students who are suf- fering through war: prisoners, internees, refugees or evacuees, wherever they can be reached. These funds are consolidated in, and distributed through, the organization know as World Student Relief which has its central office in Geneva, Switzerland. World Student Relief is a world-wide or- ganization for the purpose of relieving suf- fering and creating understanding among students. It is non-sectarian, non-political and non-racial, it appeals to students, stu- dent bodies and friends of students through the world to assist in its universal aim. Since the advent of war its work has been chiefly one of relief, that is, raising money in those countries which still have free universities in order to provide books, food. clothing, medical supplies and recrea- tional equipment for the moral and intel- lectual preservation of students in war prisons, internment and refugee camps as well as for students who are attempting to carry on in occupied and battle-ground countries. The following short extract is the last paragraph of a letter from Yngve Frykholm, the Swedish assistant general secretary for the European Student Relief Fund. The let- ter is a description of one of his visits to an American prisoner-of-war camp in Ger- many. It is dated June, 1943. -like most of his fellow prisoners. this student had not yet received a single communication from home since being taken prisoner more than four months previously. And here he was unexpectedly approached by a fellow-student from the outside, offer- ing personal and individual assistance for his particular intellectual needs. 'This is a perfect godsend, I must say!' was his half- stammering reaction. 'I thought my time in this camp was going to be completely wastedl' His eyes were simply shining be- hind his spectacles as he thanked me for this offer, which to him meant a new ray of hope, a tiny bit of meaning in a mean- ingless world. A small group of new-found friends fol- lowed me on my last lingering walk through the grey barracks, only coloured here and there by a bright, and just slightly wicked cartoon, showing the various hardships of camp life. tThe artist was one of Max Fleischer's assistant cartoonistsj. They fol- lowed me down the sun-baked and dusty camp street until we reached the inevitable line of barbed wire-the line which I could pass but where they had to stop. Their parting words might have been a greeting to the friends and supporters of the E.S.R.F. all over the world: 'We can't really tell you how much we appreciate your visit and what you are doing for fellows like us. We can only say: Please don't forget us, and please come backl' In Canada, funds are raised for W.S.R. through the Canadian Committee of Inter- national Student Service twith headquarters at 151 Bloor Street, Torontol, co-operating with the Student Christian Movement, and by the Federation Canadienne des Universi- taires Catholiques twith headquarters at Laval University, Quebecy-the representa- tives in Canada of Pax Romana. These three organizations are all members of an ad- visory consultative committee called the Eapadian Committee of World Student Re- ie . Funds, once raised, are used for work .in Europe, carried on through European Student Relief Fundg in China, through National Stu- dent Relief Committeeg and in Canada, by Dale Brown, national secretary of the World Student Christian Federation. In 1944, 55'!c of the total was allotted to Europe to be used for prisoners of war, refugees, etc. Problems facing these students are lack of proper food, insufficient clothing and need of library supplies. E.R.S.F. helps these prisoner-students in all Ways possible and thus much is being done to alleviate that malady of the spirit which starts as a simple listlessness and ends in such complete with- drawal from the life around them, that neurosis or psychosis is the final outcome. 32W of the funds went to evacuated Chinese students. Social centres are provided for these evacuees when possible. Amounts are allotted for clothing, books, etc., as in Europe, as well as food. Health of students in China is a serious problem, due to con- sistent malnutrition over a period of years. Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 27 To combat the rising tide of tuberculosis, most student relief committees have made soy-bean milk available to students. Special awange- ments are made to care for students in case of serious illness. In Canada for the benefit of refugees, in- ternees and prisoners of war, 100k was allo- cated. Work among German prisoners is carried on under the provisions of the Geneva Convention of 1929, an international agree- ment respecting the treatment of war prison- ers. It requires that the captor government must feed war prisoners the same rations it gives to its own men of equal rank. Similarly, educational opportunities provided here for German prisoners constitute our permit to work among our own prisoners in Germany. Canadian I.S.S. money is administered for this purpose by E.R.S.F. The remaining 3fZp was used to defray operating expenses of the organization. It is our generation we are aiding. There are more than six million men in prison camps today, who, without our help, will stagnate intellectually and be unprepared to re-enter society. In the universities of Europe and China there are thousands of students who without our aid will starve physically as well as mentally. Military victory will be useless if the youth of the world is embittered, dis- illusioned, physically and mentally inert. This salvaging of human material, this conservation of leadership, means the real beginning and foundation of reconstruction. The rebuilding of our society will be done by men and women whose minds have been developed in the tradition of free inquiry and devotion to human values. In North America we have had so little to suffer physically that our responsibility in this regard becomes ever more demanding. Carleton College is now in a position to take its place beside the many Canadian universities and colleges which have for years been contributing to the support of I.S.S. A committee has been chosen to act in this respect. It is hoped that in the better years ahead as Carleton College grows, this work will be carried on to an even greater extent. Let us, as student-citizens of the world to come, do all in our power to carry on this great work which is helping so much to lay the foundations for world reconstruction even in the midst of conflict. --W. ILLMAN, et al. lil Little on the Social Side It was Saturday night, December 16, and the time was 8.30. Two hundred students of Carleton and their guests were gathering in the gymnasium of the High School of Commerce for the first time during the cur- rent year to spend a social evening together. And social it wasl After they had settled themselves in the chairs at their disposal, the house lights dimmed and went out! The reason? Movies, of course! The evening got off to a good start to the strains of the Phila- delphia Philharmonic, which was followed by a reel, illustrating Russian folk dances and songs. Down Where the North Begins, filmed by'Walt Disney in vibrant technicolor, presented a pleasant diversion from the snow- drifted streets of Ottawa. The lights blazed on again. The French Club, the Latin-American Club, and one of the German classes, entertained with selec- tions in their respective languages. Under the guiding hand and bellowed entreaties of Jack Mowat the audience was encouraged to attempt Down By the Old Mill Streamff The chairs were then cleared from the floor and the top tune-makers of the day gave out -via the- juke box-with sweet tunes cmd hot. Those who preferred bridge or small games to the gentle art of terpischord found bridge tables set up in the corridors and various games available. 0 Refreshments were served about 11 o'clock in the approved and popular buffet manner. At 12 midnight God Save the King was played and so ended our first social. New friends were made and old acquaintances renewed among the student body, and all in all it was a very pleasant evening. The second party, in the form of a Valen- tine Social, was held in the gymnasium on February 16th. The programme began with a rousing and sociable community sing-song lead by Clint Sykes. Immediately following this a skit entitled A Tour Through Carleton College, was presented by Bob Wallace and Clint Sykes Cfor further details regarding these erstwhile script writers and gag men see Who's Who, 19501. It was an amusing skit, well delivered and well received. Dancing began to the sweet strains of music by Sammy Kaye and Guy Lombardo, and just in case there were a few jitterbugs in the crowd, there were selections by Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw and colleagues. Bridge tables and small games were available in a room adjacent to the gym. A buffet luncheon was served. Twelve o'clock came too soon and our second social ended-another pleasant memory of an en- joyable evening with interesting companions. P.S.-He told me not to, and I know I shall hear about it, but this article would not be complete without a Thank You to Lieut. Jack Windish. --A MEMBER OF TI-IE COMMITTEE. 28 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 College Crest Contest The Students' Council sponsored a college crest contest with first and second prizes of fifteen dollars and five dollars respectively. A committee of the Board of Governors was appointed to judge the entries. The committee reported in part: In examining the different crests the committee kept in mind such desirable characteristics as artistic merit, heraldic propriety, distinctive- ness and appropriateness to the name, locale, and purpose of Carleton College. Certain crests were superior in one of these respects but inferior in one or more other respects. In the opinion of the committee the com- petition was very commendable and all the competitors are to be congratulated on their interest in the College and the merit of the submitted crests. First place has been awarded to Miss Ethel L. Wilson. Here follows part of the description accompanying her entry: BLAZONRY: GREEN, on a band dex- ter OR three beaver SABLE. CREST: A dexter arm embowed, ORQ vested above the elbow, SABLE, the hand grasping a sword in bend sinister, point downwards GREEN. Maple foliage and keys surrounding. MOTTO: f2l.lOlI!IIUII'l his Til-I'l.7I!I1R rzrlfs. The forms represent Industry, Knowl- edge, and Truth. The colours suggested are Yellow CG1oryJ 5 Green fDevotionJ g Black CWisdomJ . Second place has been awarded to Miss Betty Jane Beesly. Her entry showed a garnet shield of original design with band sinister in gold superimposed by three crowns in garnet. A torch and an open book in gold, symbols of knowledge, are shown in the upper left and lower right of the shield respectively. The motto beneath the shield is Discere .wmpffr mpzrnus fWe are always eager to learnb. Miss Beesly states: Knowledge may be compared to a crown as being one of the highest states or qualities. A crown is symbolic of a reward or mark of honour. Knowledge imparts honour, dignity and finish. Thus the first crovm stands for honour, the second for dignity and the third for per- fectionf' The Students' Council expresses its ap- preciation to the committee of the Board of Governors, Dr McGregor Easson and Mr. H. S. Southam, for judging these suggestions for a college crest, and its thanks to each student for the time and effort expended in creating excellent suggestions to the Board of Governors to assist them when they choose a crest for Carleton College. Philosophy Get-Together So conducive to deeper thought were the topics of the philosophy class that a number of students took their studies outside the classroom and met in informal get- togethers at the homes of various members of the class. There they had the advantage of giving voice to their innermost medita- tions with the assurance of an interested though critical audience. They did not hesi- A TRIBUTE T0 THE OFFICE STAFF. The Students' Council takesthis oppor- tunity to express its heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the members of the office staff for their kind co-operation, timely ad- vice, and untiring work. A special debt of gratitude is due Miss Elizabeth Jones, Dr. Tory's secretary. Miss Jones, along with her many other duties, has taken an active part in college activities, be- ing a class representative, and a member of the Common Room Committee. We also wish to thank Miss Dorothy Shields, and Miss Dorothy Povah. Miss tate to explore the realness of abstract reasoning and pure logic. These gatherin s, at the same time, proved a most delightgll means of getting to know fellow classmates in a homelike atmosphere. These fortnightly meetings which began early in the term have continued with success up to the present. -GERTRUDE FRIESEN. Shields, acting registrar, has ably assisted in the typing and stencilling of the Bulletin as well as extending her courtesy and kindness in giving advice concerning college courses. Miss Povah is a competent member of the office staff three nights a week. A student of the college. she is an active member of the Student Christian Movement Group. -BETTY SMITH. THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for a substantial cheque received from a well- wisher who prefers to remain anonymous. Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 29 Prize A ten dollar War Savings Certificate was offered as the prize in a short story con- test, the winning entry to be published in the Year Book. Dr. Leechman very kindly acted as judge, and the winning entry is published below. PHANTOM SOLDIER By James S. Patrick The recruiting officer looked up from the attestation paper into the face of -the young man. Your name is Bentham-Robert A. Bentham? Yes, sir. 1 The officer studied the boy critically. Called after your father who served in the -th Battery, C.F.A., in the last war? Why-er--yes, sir, replied the astonished recruit. The officer smiled indulgently and reached for a cigarette. Sit down, my boy, he said in a friendly way, my name is Gordon-Captain Gordon. I'd like to have a chat with you. It was a warm day in June, 1940, in the recruiting office of the R.C.A. at Toronto. The rush to the colours had dropped off and there was an air of leisure about the place which belied the stirring posters that hung all round the room. Bentham drew a chair up to the desk and sat down facing the officer. He was a well- built young chap about twenty years old, with fair, curly hair, regular features and a determined chin. Intelligence and resource- fulness looked out of his blue eyes. His sen- sitive mouth was inclined to part in a ready smile. Indeed, he was a typical example of our finest Canadian youth. I recognized you right away, said the officer, you're the dead spit of your father. He leaned back in his chair and continued reminiscently: Yes, your dad and I were close friends. We were brother sergeants in the battery. He was N.C.0. in charge of A Subsection and I had B Subsection. Our guns always came into action together and off duty we were inseparable. He was a good soldier and a great pal. By the way, where is he now, and what is he doing? He is in Ottawa, sir, in law practice. , And he is well? Yes, sir. Glad to hear it. Good old Bob! - Of course, I knew he'd make the grade-he had what it takes! You see, we were both stu- dents when the war broke out. We intended to finish our studies when it was over, he in law, I in science-but- ' he shrugged Story his shoulders, well--I never got round to it. He looked at the lad. And you, what have you been doing up till now? - I have just passed into third year in Arts, sir, in preparation for law. I intend to finish, he smiled grimly, when the war is over. Good! said the officer. I know you will-if you're a son of Bob Bentham. And you'll make a good soldier, too. I remember your dad's telling me you came from a long line of soldiers. His grandfather-that would be your great-grandfather-was in the army. He came out and settled in Upper Canada after the Napoleonic wars, didn't he? No, sir, corrected young Bentham, 'fthat was not exactly what happened. My great- grandfather disappeared while on duty with his regiment, which was guarding the south- east coast of England against the threatened invasion of .Napoleon's troops. Disappeared? Yes, sir. There was something mysteri- ous about it. He was on sentry duty one misty night and when the relief came on there was no trace of him. He was reported missing and finally presumed dead. That was rather strange. But how did the family come to settle in Canada? It was this way, explained the young man. My great-grandmother, who had three sons ranging from twelve to seventeen years of age, applied for a grant of land in Upper Canada and was settled near South March, on the Ottawa River. She was a strong, resourceful woman with vision. With the help of her boys, she cleared and im- proved the land, and she lived to see her bit of wilderness become one of the finest farms in the district. She was a grand old lady! And nothing was ever heard of your great-grandfather? mused the oflicer. No, sir, was the reply. Although when my father was on leave in London during the last war, he searched the records and found that several men belonging to my great-grandfather's regiment claimed to have seen him at his post, on foggy nights, long after his disappearance. However, they must have been mistaken, for neither he nor his rifle nor any part of his equipment was ever found. A very interesting story, indeed, ob- served the officer, and a bit of a mystery. He sat up abruptly, another recruit had entered the room. Bentham, he said in a crisp military tone, you will report to Brigade Head- quarters and will probably be sent to Peta- wawa Camp for training in a few days. 30 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 Glad to have met you. When you get to England, watch out for the family ghost. Give my regards to your father. Good luck! Thank you, sir, Bentham said and turn- ing about, he left the room. Pk Sf Ulf Ulf It was nearing midnight of a day in the late spring of 1941 at a lonely spot on the south-east coast of England. The tide was in, and the restless waters of the North Sea lapped high up on the rugged shore-line. Instead of the usual dense fog and cold, pene- trating rain, the weather was fine and the air bracing, with only the occasional patch of drifting mist. At times a full moon peeped out through the clouds, throwing into bold relief the entire scene in every detail. The most prominent object was a round Martello tower about forty feet in height and twenty feet in diameter, built of solid stone. Its imposing silhouette symbolized Britain at bay, although it had been pat- terned after the fortress at Cape Mortella, in Corsica, which resisted the English fleet in 1794. It had been erected at the beginning of the nineteenth century for the defence of the Realm. Many others .had been built then at strategic points along the east and south coasts, but most of them have long ago fallen into ruin. Two sentries in modern battle-dress, each carrying a bayonetted rifle at the slope, could be seen pacing their beats. These beats ex- tended about 200 yards in opposite directions from the tower. Each sentry marched to the limit of his beat where he met the sentry of the adjoining guard, then on returning they met in front of the tower. The Martello tower, now the guard-house of the -th Battery, R.C.A., was completely blacked out. The old entrance, about twenty feet from the ground, and attainable only by means of a drawbridge, had been bricked up and a new one forced at the ground level. Inside the door hung a blackout curtain: the trap-door and winding staircase leading to the roof, where a century ago a single tra- versing gun had been mounted, had been changed into a light-proof ventilator. Not a pin-prick of light escaped. Inside the guard-room all was quiet. On palliasses around the room several men slept peacefully, their kits and rifles beside them. The only light came from the glow- ing charcoal embers in a brazzer in the middle of the circular room. By the fire, on upturned boxes, sat an N.C.O. and two meng they were fully dressed, even to the tin hat. The N.C.O. looked at his watch and addressed one of the men: Bentham, you came up to relieve the man who went sick tonight-have you ever been on this guard before? No, Corporal, this will be my first trick. Well, here are your orders. You will take the south beat, your limit is the little sentry-box, where you will meet the sentry of the next guard. This week that section is held by an English home ,defence bat- talion. You will stay about five minutes. at that post and must contact the English sentry. If he is not there, wait for him in the sentry- box. There is a lookout in each side of it. so you will be able to see in either direction. Is that clear? Perfectly, replied Bentham. Of course, added the N.C.O., you will challenge all persons who approach your beat, report the approach of enemy aircraft or any craft by water and, above all, keep your eye skinned for the orderly officer. He looked at his watch again. l All right, boys. Time's up. Let's go! Bentham had mounted guard. He leaned on his rifle in front of the old tower. The sky was quickly becoming overcast, the fog was thickening. There was a light wind blowing in his face and the air had a strong, salty tang. He watched the dark waters tumble up on shore, then gurgle back among the rocks to meet the next breaker. The waves came in with a crash and went out with a hiss. Long strings of seaweed hung from the partly submerged barbed-wire en- tanglementsg they swayed back and forth with the ebb and flow. Bentham looked out across the sea and thought of the terrible scourge that was sweeping the Continent. It could happen here. Would barges filled with Hun troops float across these waters some dark night? Would the Nazi soldiers clamber up these rocks and overrun the fair fields of Eng- land? . . . Britain had been unmolested for a thousand years. Napoleon never attempted the invasion he had planned. But these shores at that time had been scrupulously guarded . . . And perhaps the sentry at this place-on this very spot . . . Gunner Bentham brought his rifle up to the slope, turned right, and made his way along the beaten path. When he reached the sentry-box, Ben- tham noticed that it was occupied. He could dimly see the profile of a grizzled home- guarder framed in the diamond-shaped open- ing. It was wonderful how these courage- ous oldsters drawn from every station of rank and fortune had responded to their country's call! They had left office, factory, shop or a well-earned retirement to don the khaki and take their place on the home front in defence of their Blessed Isle. They en- dured with dogged stoicism all the rigours and hardships of a soldier's life. Bentham drew close to the sentry-box. Good night, sir, he said, respectfully. He waited a moment, but there was no reply. Again he spoke, this time, louder: I say, old soldier! But there was no response. Not a sound broke the eerie stillness but the crash and swish of the waves upon the 32 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 rocks. And Bentham had that strange feel- ing of unreality-as if watching a scene in a play or living again some familiar experi- ence that had happened in another life and in another age. He had a curious pre- monition. Then the fog lifted momentarily. The moon squinted down through a break in the clouds. Its ghostly rays filtered through the window in the sentry-box. Bentham caught his breath. The man inside was wearing a faded scarlet tunic with blue facings and epaul- ettes! On his head was a bearskin shako with a metal plate and cockade in front! His hollow cheeks had a curious pallor! A sudden panic seized the young soldier. He broke out in a cold, clammy sweat. He trembled from head to foot. Words he tried to utter dried in his throat, his breath came in short, rasping gasps. Instinctively he took a quick step back- wards, but his heel struck a boulder and he pitched heavily to the ground. His head struck a huge rock and all went black. When Bentham regained consciousness, a figure was bending over him. His head ached dully, but the sight of the wizened faoe beneath the ancient headgear brought him back with a jerk. Cautiously he reached out and touched the sleeve of the faded -red tunic. It was rough and course-it felt real! Are you-are you my great-grand- father? he asked, in a hoarse whisper. Wot's that, m'lad'? Speak up. I'm a bit deef, said a rough, kindly voice. The young Canadian repeated his ques- tion. Til-ze it easy, lad, you've 'ad a nasty crack. You'll be all right in a minute. But who are you? persisted Bentham. Me? I'm one o' the blokes in the 'Ome Guards. The Home Guards?-but the uniform- why are you wearing that uniform? A hollow laugh came from the old soldier. Looks a bit ridiculous, don't it? But after all, with the shortage of khaki' as it is. we old 'uns just got to be satisfied to wear our old territorial dress uniforms for a spell. 1 To The l by J. F. Today we stand on the brink of victory and the threshold of a new world. The his- tory of our institution is so recent that we cannot think of its past and traditions. Let us then look to the future of our alma mater. In the post-war era, the responsibility of Ottawa as the seat of our democratic way of life will be increased and intensified. We can expect to see her emerge a more beautiful, stately and important capital of Canada. What is more natural and necessary to the nucleus of a great democracy than a centre of higher learning, where the minds of Canadians can be trained to the fulfilment of the added continental and social duties of Canada after this war? Carleton College may well serve such a purpose. To do justice to a more il- lustrious Ottawa, it is not the college of to- day but the university of tomorrow which is visualized. The students must do their part to parallel the growth of Carleton College with that of its birthplace. However, it is upon us of the present that its future largely de- pends. This does not mean the members of the executive only, or even the student body, but every conscientious Canadian, whose in- terest should be the advancement of knowl- edge. It is upon our shoulders, therefore, to initiate a course of action which will even- Future Skeod tually bear fruit in the form of a healthy university with high ideals, high educational standards and the respect of its contem- porariesg a university of diversified learning attracting students from all parts of Canadag in short, a Canadian university serving Cana- dians as Ottawa serves Canada. It must be our policy in the future to adopt a distinctly dynamic attitude towards student governments and student organizations. No college will progress where the students at- tend only to acquire knowledge without ren- dering in exchange their appreciation of the efforts of the faculty. In the past, student government has suffered from lack of in- terestg in the future let each of us share in the task. Every student is a potential build- ing block of Carleton College and our uni- versity will be founded upon these students. In conclusion, it has been our privilege to be the first of thousands who will pass through Carleton College. As such, we are its cornerstone, and we must be worthy of this honour. We must begin today, for The Bird of Time has but a little way To fly and lo! The Bird is on the wing. Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 33 Ulhy Study Russian? All of us have likely been challenged with the question, Why are you studying that? no matter what are our scholastic endeavours. This has been found particularly true of the study of the Russian language by Wednes- day attendants of Dr. D. J. Lalkow's apothe- cary of sugar-coated pills of Russian wisdom. One evening we turned to the Professor and asked him, Why are you teaching Rus- sian? From his answer may be gleaned, more easily than from anything we can say, an idea of why we like to study Russian at Carleton College. I teach Russian for two reasons: 1. I am extremely fond of my mother tongueg its literature, poetry, etc. 2. I am very proud of those who have succeeded in learning some Russian and who have appreciated my efforts. Those of us who are striving to learn a little bit about this most interesting language spent our recess period that night in psycho- analysis. We put down on paper some of our motives: I decided to study Russian because of a desire to read in the original language the literary works of Russian authors which I have been able, so far, to read in translation only. I was further motivated to study Russian because of my need for a constructive hobby that would fully occupy my spare time! I wanted to learn something that was difficult. but yet attainable, and thus increase my self- respect for make me feel more important, as a psychologist would probably sayl. 1 if 1 U In my work, I met many Russians and became curious about their language. I want to know more about these people and of many aspects of their life. l 1 O U In 1938 my husband and I were in Hel- sinki on our way to Leningrad. Since we could not obtain permission to do the work we hoped to do in Russia, we did not enter the U.S.S.R. After the war, we hope at some future time to be able to go to Russia to accomplish that work. For this reason, I am studying Russian now while I have spare time available. 1 8 C i I have a natural liking for languages and am studying Russian because of its close rela- tionship to Ukrainian, with which I am fam- iliar. Further, I have ambitions of entering the diplomatic service and in that capacity a knowledge of Russian may prove of great value. Culturally, the true wealth of expres- sion in many Russian operas is more fully appreciated if one is familiar with the language. i 3 if Ill During the last few years the scientific research program of the Soviets has been developed to such an extent that today we in America definitely stand in a position that fairly shouts at us, 'Wake up, or you are going to be outstrippedf To keep abreast of some of the breath-taking developments in Soviet science is one reason why I am study- ing the language. Then again, in a world that must either draw more closely together in co-operation or fall apart in chaos, it certainly is well to learn something of the ways and customs of all peoples. The increasingly important role in world affairs that must be accorded to the U.S.S.R. is sufficient to warrant the indus- try of any one of us in studying the Russian language. So that, in a nutshell, is why we study Russian. -W. ILLMAN. La Clase de Espanol II A las siete de cada viernes, Se reunen los seis fielesg El maestro con grandes esfuerzos, Despierta al fin la fantasia Del que no amaba la poesia, Por belleza de sonetos y versos. Las hazanas del Cid los excitan, Por La Vida del Campo palpitang Ojos claros de un dulce mirar Admiran por bella serenatag Recitando Cancion del Pirata , Navegan con el rey de la mar. Y el maestro, alegre y paciente, Que habla castellano corriente, Perdonara mis versos pueriles? De los metros no siempre soy dueno, Ni se halla el ritmo risueno, A pesar de esfuerzos febriles. Hecho mi deber al Libro del Ano, Que el poema, mal escrito, no haga ningun -LUELLA BARRIGAR. CNOTE.-Due to the fact that Spanish characters were not available, this poem has been printed without accents. However, those who are familiar with the language will know where the accents should be placed.D dano! 34 . Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 IUhy I am taking English by Gertrude Wolansky Dorothy, are you going to be busy to- night? Oh, I'm going to Mr. Beattie's English class. Can't you miss one class and go to a movie with me instead? After working all day long, you need some recreation. Yes, I certainly do, and English literature is a very agreeable form of recreation for me. r Do you mean to say that studying is recreation for you? Well, studying poetry, in particular, seems to have that effect on me. It's like plunging into the flow of life throughout the ages in all countries of the world, where imagination thought, action and emotion all play their part. Look what a wonderful itinerary the poetry of this year's course has to offer! Ulf if if li First, you alight in Scotland, On the Braes of Yarrow in the realm of Earlier Poetry where, in true ballad style, a deadly duel is fought and a sorrowing heroine is left to die of a broken heart. The next scene shifts to the period of English Cavalier poetry. A noble knight, garbed in battle dress, is kneeling at the feet of the fair Lucasta, protesting, I could not love thee, Dear, so much Loved I not Honour more. For a moment, you pause to hear Samuel Johnson's eulogy of Shakespeare. Each change of many-colour'd life he drew, Exhausted worlds and then imagin'd newg While still in England, you find yourself hearkening to the knocking of the unknown traveller on the moonlit door of an eighteenth century, deserted castle with De la Mare's The Listeners and wondering with him Is there anybody there? Leaf over a few pages, and you are in the 19th century, mourning with Wordsworth over the loss of Switzerland's freedom. From Switzerland, you go to Brussels with Byron and join in the revelry at the ball on the eve of the historic Battle of Waterloo. After the cannon's opening roar! what hurrying to and fro, and gathering tears, and tremblings of distress. Follow the army as they march under the trees of Ardennes Dewy with nature's tear-drops as they pass to meet their foe and fate. To get away from the pomp and futility of warfare, go a-galloping with the North- ern Farmer-New Style, passing the weeded and lonely moated grange where Marianna weeps and moans, He cometh not, . . . I am aweary, aweary, I would that I were dead. . After a sad scene like that, let Shelley take you up in The Cloud to float along blissfully for a brief while and be the daughter of earth and water, And the nursling of the sky. When the cloud dissolves into rain, join Shel1ey's West Wind and be as free as the breeze. While passing over the Mediterran- ean in his company, if you can drop 'off in Italy at the Via d' Bardi at ten o'clock, you will be in time to witness a scene be- tween Man and Bat. From the Mediterranean, pass on to the desert of Africa where Two vast and trunk- less legs of stone stand near the shattered visage of proud, disdainful Ozymandias, king of kings whose last words were Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair! Continue on to the Ruwu swamp for Francis Brett Young's Bete Humainef' In Africa was Hardy's Dead Drummer thrown in Uncofiined-just as found. His landmark is a kopje-crest That breaks the veldt around. If you then return north and a little east, to the mountains of India, you will find the country where He Fell Among Thieves. Outnumbered, he fought valiantly. After slaying a number of them, he finally was made prisoner and sentenced to death at dawn He spent the night in retrospection, reliving the highlights in his young but eventful life. At dawn, his end came quickly. A sword swept. It was in Southwest Asia that the great Persian legendary hero Rustum fought his last great fight, to find that his own cunning, suspiciousness and intense fear of losing his lllcIlllllSH il lllllllS CHINA HALL See our large range of Gifts suitable for all occasions U DIAL 2-6383 245-247 BANK STREET Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 I 35 much-vaunted title was the cause of the death of his only son Sohrab by his own hand. And now you are not far from the lands of Biblical times where King Belshazzar saw the writing on the wall, which Chaldea's most skilful seers could not interpret until A captive in the land, A stranger and a youth, He heard the king's command, He saw that writing's truth. On the 'return journey, if you long for peace, visit Keats' Lake Isle of Innisfree where peace comes dropping slow. There midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow, And evening full of the linnet's wings. Its beauty is such that no matter where you go you'll hear the lake water lapping in the deep heart's core. Reluctantly, and with the turn of a page, you come back to Canada, but learn that in Canada, also, you can find poetic pleasure, by heralding spring with Archibald Lamp- man in his delightful Hepaticas or enjoy- ing Bliss Carmanls Peony in any season. Keats said A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Poetry, which tells of those lovely things is in itself a thing of beauty. Dorothy, if you keep on talking like that, you'11 find yourself taking me to your English class instead of my taking you to a movie. I could go on indefinitely on the subject of poetry, but I must hurry or l'1l be late for class. Good-bye now. I .. ' sl-loss FOR SMART YOUNG WOMEN gli? SAGE Of l.. H. WYNKIE 199 SPARKS STREET E lfil 2 2 2 COMPLIMENTS or 3 2 2 2 2 3 was Com Co. Ll ll IE 3 S 2 2 Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil 2 S S S 2 2 2 - 3 5 2 8 2 2 2 2 Yards At Docks At 2 2 Ottawa Prescott 8: Morrisburg 2 U, wwwww Q 36 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 List of Students' Names ACCOUNTING 2 Instructor: H. N. Corbett, B.Comm. Blackwell, L. B. Gaboury, Laurent Mendelsohn, Edith I. Boivin, Roger B. Galambos, CMrs.J Sybil Miller, Ellen Elizabeth Brown, Iris M. Haydon, A. Scott Nicholson, Earl A. Clark, Dorothy E. Cumming, Major Eric Eynon, Marjorie Fahey, S. Ernest Findlay, Aileen Henderson, Clifford W. Heron, Mary Huebener, A. A. MacPherson, Florence MacPherson, Wolcott A. Fortune, John Vincent Maslovsky, Zena ' Russell, Elizabeth Patterson, Bert Thomson, Marguerite St. James, Reta M. Scott, Edith E. Wetmore, J. J. ACCOUNTING 3 Instructor: J. D. Campbell, M.Comm., C.A. Appleton, A. C. Berthiaume, Rachel Barnes, John L. Curzon, George Cameron, Helen E. Caron, Mrs. Jean-Paul Fair, J. C. Steacy Froats, Cecil S. Lindsay, Elizabeth Loomer, Gerald H. McGuirl, H. Delrene Olson, Glenn S. Scobie, P. G. Taylor, Harold O. Tepas, Jack BIOLOGY 1 Instructor: L. R. Merkley, M.A., B.Paed. Beddingfield, Jean F. Berthe, Mary Brewer, Winnifred M. Cunningham, Catherine V. Douglas, Catherine Dillabough, Charles D. Fowler, Betty Gladu, Paul Hearle, Gwendolyn CHEMISTRY 1 Armstrong, Fred G. Beckingham, John A. Berthe, Mary Bouck, Fred Charles Boult, Claire Caskie, Donald J. Craig, Anne D'Aoust, Theresa Dinsmore, Edgar R. Fuoco, Rolland Grace, Douglas Heath, Basil ' CHINESE IA Adams, T. D. Parsons, R. J. Inglis, Percy A. Johnstone, James H. Kronick, Esther Le Sueur, Edna Levine, Miriam A. Limbrick, Patricia McGilvray, Florence Pitzel, Evelyn Povah, Dorothy Instructor: V. E. Bullock, M.A. Holder, Keith Hurst, Robert O. MacIntosh, Donalda A. Marenger, Maurice McArthur, Ian McCullough, Ruth Monteith, John D. R. Morrissey, Philip J. Nadon, Roland O'Neill, Gerald J. Pearson, F. Dennis Instructor: Mr. K. Chen Pulleybank, Edwin G. CHINESE 1C AND 2 Instructor: Mr. Y. A. Mao Chang, Jessie Chow, Lung Hing CHINESE ZA Chang, Jessie ECONOMICS 2 Emmerson, Adeline Ennis, Burnham Farrell, R. Hern, Elizabeth D. Kettles, Mary Chu, Gan D. Reynolds, Joe S. Instructor: Mr. K. Chen Chow, Lung Hing Instructor: S. N. Jamieson, Ph.D. Mallach, Jean E. Nelson, Violet M. Serson, Elizabeth Scott Tripp, Marion Pousette, John A. Siminovitch, Elinore Skead, James F. Stonor, Mary C. Taylor, Nancy Anne Torontow, Jean Williams, Elizabeth O Wilson, Frances J. Wilcox, Sidney C. Robertson, Donald S. St. Louis, Nellie Sarazin, Alonzo Stasiuk, Walter Wm. Stocker, Frank W. Tanner, Hilda Thacker, Douglas G. Watchorn, 'I'homas Welwood, Jean Wilson, Frances J. Wright, Evelyn A. White, Donald G. Reynolds, Ruth E. Hamilton, Robert A. Verdier, Paul A. Webster, Edward B. Wilson, Ethel L. Wilson, O. Clarke Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 ENGLISH 1 Instructor: A. M. Beattie, B.A. Berry, R. Staveley Brindamour, L. J. Brown, Morris Buchanan, Jean Bustard, Reginald Carney, Beryle E. Charbonneau, Donald A. Clissold, Kenneth N. Compton, Dorothy G. Coyles, Noel Davey, Horace L. Davidson, W. H. Delisle, Jean-Louis Dennis, Nancy L. Detweiler, J . A. Fisher, Stanley Good, Madaline Harder, Gerhard J . Hodgins, Mabel Kinsella, T. R. Larochelle, Chas. H. Lightstone, Albert H. McGilvray, Florence Montgomery, Harvey S. Morling, Joy D. Nadon, Roland H. ENGLISH 2 Instructor: A. M. Beattie, B.A. Arkell, Margaret M. Bayman, Evelyn M. Beesley, Betty Jane Cleveland, Delta H. Craig, Frances M. Craig, Wilmot Dawson, CMrs.D G. P. Denison, Audrey M. Farrell, Doreen Friesen, Gertrude Hardy, Jean Hougham, Walter S. Langford, Lila Lindsay, Eileen MacDonald, Margaret J. McDermid, Wylda B. Milligan, Dorothy Morrow, Ernest A. FINE ART 1 Instructor: R. H. Hubbard, Ph.D. Anderson, Betty J. Gladu, Paul Bedell, CMrs.D Kathleen Moore, Grace E. Bruce, CMrs.D Marjorie Potts, Elizabeth S. Dow, Helen J . FRENCH 1 Instructors: A. J. Beneteau, M.A., Ph.D., L. Lalande, B.A Acheson, Frances P. Andrews, H. Beth Bradshaw, Shirley Buchanan, Jean Bullock, Margaret Bustard, Reginald Cluff, Helen M. Conroy, John M. Crawford, Robert Dawson, Dorothy G. Detweiler, Joyce Dewdney, H. D. Dickison, Alison Dickinson, William H. Duff, Margaret'E. Forrest, Sydney C. Gamble, John D. Goodman, Maisie Graves, Mary Greer, Isabel A. Henry, Harold C. Kyer, Grace Ethel Landau, M. Issie Leore, Margaret Malles, Klara Miller, Josephine Miller, Robert A. Morgan, CMrs.D Agnes Noonan, John Wylie Norwell, John A. Pinio, C. W. Quesnel, Therese Rankin, W. G. Scythes, R. A. Sillers, Dorothy J . Smith, Norman K. Stasiuk, Walter H. Wolansky, Gertrude Walker, Robert W. Wilcox, Sidney Williams, Elizabeth O. Moulds, Harold A. Moyston, Beverly E. Mutter, Marjorie Nelson, Violet M. Sanphy, Cornelius Taylor, Nancy A. Tullis, Evelyn C. Waggett, Dorothy E. York, Anne E. Plaunt, CMrs.D Dorothy R Ritchie, Grace H. Roach, Helen Mrs. Stanislas Aquarone, M.A Nesbitt, L. M. Noonan, John Wylie Oram, Edna Perrin, Joan Pitzel, Evelyn Price, Wanda Robertson, Donald S. Rumble, Gerald Sarazin, Alonzo Smith, Norman Wilcox, Sidney C. Williams, Elizabeth Wimberley, Margaret E. FRENCH 2 Instructors: C. D. Rouillard. M.A., Ph.D., F. A. Poole, M.A. Abrahams, Victor Arnold, Gladys M. Barber, Ruth M. Buchanan, R. Donald Belcher, Anne Bowlby, Kathleen E. Dobson, Edna R. Eggling, Helen P. Fawcett, Myrtle M. Howe, Joyce Brenda Hanson, Aileen M. Johnson, Isabel M. Johnson, Luella P. Kash, Eugene Konst, Herman Langton, Joyce H. Lockhart, Gladys W. Macdonald, Jean Miller, Phyllis J. Mutter, Marjorie Rundle, W. L. Shuttleworth, Ronald T. Siewart, Selma Sorley, Margaret Watson, Walter R. GEOLOGY 2 Instructor: Dr. F. J. Alcock. Ph.D..F.R.S.C. chester, Cecil Milligan. Dorothy Sorlins, CMrs.D Raalte Macdonald, Jean 38 GERMAN IA Anderson, Donald Barrigar, Luella Barron, Sonia M. Bartholemew, Gilbert Bingham, Elsie May . Carleton College Year Book 1944 45 Instructor: Naomi Jackson, M.A. Christensen, Joanna Hayward, FXO A. D. Lew, Hin Lirnbrick, Patricia Lyne, Marjorie GERMAN 1 Instructor: Naomi Jackson, M.A. Farnsworth, Harry Mil1C1'1811, Gladys Lightstone, Albert H. GERMAN 2 Instructor: Naomi Jackson, M.A. Clarke, Robert Lee Jackson, Robert B. G. Douglas, Margaret Klenk, Mary E. Glick, T. Ruth Nabert, Kurt GREEK 1A Instructor: G. D. Vlassis, M.A. Andoniadis, CMrs.J R. M. Kouchoukos, Sheila Bradford, Florence Kouchoukos, Kathryn Chrisomalis, Louise Ladas, Angeline Drumlhet, Mina HISTORY 1 Instructor: James McQueen, M.A. Berlinguette, Mary Bate, C. E. Cluff, Helen M. Crooke, Marjorie A. Crooke, Frances Dexter, Marjorie Estabrooks, A. J. Edwards, Maryal HISTORY 2 Arkell, Margaret Burrill, Wilma R. Des Forges, Verna Hutchinson, Alexander Graves, Mary Grieve, R. D. Grodde, Arthur Harder, Gerhard J. Iredale, Agatha Larochelle, Charles Loomis, Doris Peterkin, Jean Instructor: J. A. Gibson, Ph.D. Hougham, Mary E. Hougham, Walter S. Langton, Joyce McCormick, Mary JAPANESE, ELEMENTARY Instructor: Edith Ikeda. Belyea, Helen R. MacDonald, CMrs.J Leith Cameron, Muriel F. Moore, J. F. Davidson, Joyce Hollingworth, A. H. Isherwood, T. F. JAPANESE 1 Carson, W. D. C. Fox, Charles E. MacDonald, Ross LATIN IA Feader, J. Albert Hunt, Audrey Kyer, Grace Neilly, Mary Oppenheimer, Ernst Sam, D. Instructor: G. E. Bott, Ph.D. McLean, Primrose Randall, Arthur 0. Macintosh, Donalda Nott, Mabel Paterson, Elspeth A. Randolph, John H. Smith, Lt. Eric Roberts, Marion Preston, Capt. Melvil A Rivington, Anne Thomson, Margaret Needler, Mary C. Steven, Vivian G. Thompson, Margaret H. Rankin, Wm. G. St. Louis, Allen Scythes, R. A. Sparks, Christine C. Squires, Lillian Wallingford, S. M. Wilson, O. Clarke Windish, Lt. John P. McDiarmid, Wyla. B. Ross, Verna .M. Sims, L. Adelaide Skarstedt, Charles W. Thompson, G. D. Turner, M. Williamson, D. A. Steinberg, B. W. Tresize, Harold Instructors: L. G Keill, B.A., W. H. Showman, M.A. Oswald, Gwendolyn C. Phillips, John Robert Reid, Evelyn I. Neumann, Edward W. Sirianni, Gasper Suggett, M. Annabell Tanner, Hilda June LATIN 1 Instructors: L. G. Keill, B.A. W. H. Showman, M.A. Cluff, Helen M. Kyer, CMrs.D Grace Ethel Neville, Rita Dow, Margaret R. Leacock, Ethel M. Patrick, Shirley Hearle, Gwendolyn Marteinsson, S. Anna Wimberley, Margaret E. Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 MATHEMATICS 1 Pg. IA Instructors: E. D. Hendry, B.A.. Leo McCarthy, B.A., Anderson, Donald Armstrong, Fred Bate, Caroline E. Bow, Wm. Leonard Blain, Guy Bradshaw, Shirley Clarke, Milton Craig, Anne Craig, H. S. Craig, Lois Crawford, Robert Cummings, Myrle Dell, George W. Dexter, William Dickenson, Wm. Dupuis, Leo Edwards. Frank D. Foster, Roland Fournier, Gerard MATHEMATICS 2 Ashe, George W. T. Beesley, Betty Jane Bennett, Herbert Bradley, Lt. John Caldwell, John Degutis, Morris Gilpin, Edith Grace, Douglas Grattan, Raymond J. Gravel, Jean-Paul Griffin, Reginald Heath, H. B. Hughes, H. A. Kennedy, Lt. Elmer Lathe, W. Gordon Lauzon, Roland Lucas, Bernard H. MacKenzie, Ian I. MacNeill, Isobel McCormick, Mary McIntosh, Charles M. McKinlay, M. D. McPhail, Donald McPhee, Barbara Montgomery, Harvey S. Instructor: Thomas Pepper, M.A. Grant, Allan S. Hancock, Orville Jago, Mary Laury, Wilfred Maxwell, Donald S. MATHEMATICS 4 Instructor: R. E. Bell Anderson, Donald Degutis, Morris MUSIC 1. Instructor: Myron McTavish, Mus.B., Bradford, Eleanor R. D'A1ton. Capt. R. P. Dundas, Ruth Fink, Laura Gale, Clarissa A. PHILOSOPHY 2 Beesley, Betty Jane Blyth, Constance A. Davey, Horace Leslie Eggling, Helen P. Emmerson, Frank W. Friesen, Gertrude Hanson, Aileen Gilroy, Hilda Grace, CMrs.J N. H. Grodde, Arthur McGuir1, H. D. McMillan, Mary J . G. Enns Neville, Rita O'Nei1l, Gerald Poulson, Andrew Prior, Kenneth Rumble, Gerald M. Schryer, Kenneth Skead, James Sharpe, Pauline M. Sirianni, Gasper Starkey, Ruth Anne Stocker, Frank Thomson, Susan M. Upton, Ethel Vallieres, Henry B. Walker, Robert W. Wallingford, Sidney Wilkinson, David H. Woods, Dorothy Palmer, Walter Pousette, John Pyle, Donald Wood, Gwen Ziola, Rudolf F.A.G.O., L.T.C.M., Reid, Evelyn I. Roberts, Mary Rogers, Phyllis Wickware, Alice Instructor: F. E. Whitworth, M.A., Ph.D. Klenk, Mary E. Mason, Edna Maxwell, Donald S. Morgan, CMrs.J Agnes Mowat, John F. Palmer, W. J . PHYSICS 1 Instructor: S. J. Holmes, B.A. Birchard, Edna L. Boudreault, A. O. Brown, Morris Browne, Joan Buckley, Sgt. H. S. Bustard, Reginald - Chartrand, Yolande Corbett, Doris Cummings, Myrtle Dinsmore, Edgar R. Doyle, Fay. POLITICAL SCIENCE Chan, Mabel Dawson, CMrs.J C. P. Ennis, Margaret M. Ennis, Burnham, J. Findlay, June Fuoco, Rolland Heath, Basil Hurst, Robert 0. J ago, Helen Lavallee, Alphonse MacNeill, Isobel C McIntosh, Charles M. Marenger, Maurice Miller, David F. 'Mitchell, Gladys Ross, Verna Mary Sanderson, Helen A Smith, CMrs.J Betty Stevenson, Joy Sword, Lillian Warne, Donald M. Orr, Robert J . Robert, Frere Schofield, Patricia Sharpe, Pauline M. St. Louis, Allan St. Louis, Nellie Upton, Ethel M. Vallieres, Henry B. Walker, Robert W. 39 F.C.C.O Watchorn, Thomas A. Welwood, Jean M. Instructors: Albert Rose, Ph.D., A. G. Steinberg, M.A., B.Comm. Kettles, Mary Sparling, CMrs.J Raalte Marteinsson, S. Anna Whimster, James E. Nelson, Violet M. Windish, Lt. John Paul Smart, D. S. 40 PORTUGUESE 1A Davis, CMrs.D Aileen Davis, C. M. PSYCHOLOGY 2 Adams, Pauline Baker, Ruth mayman, Evelyn M. Collicott, Gerald W. Conroy, Aileen Costello, Elaine Craig, Frances Emmerson, Adeline Grant, Marny Hayden, J. Anne Henry, Harold C. Jackson, C. P. Jones, Elizabeth RUSSIAN 1A Instructor: Andrews, CMrs.J L. E. Blackburn, Edythe Bokavay, Edna Boland, John D. C. Bouquillion, Anne-Marie Burr, Muriel M. Campbell, Elizabeth Clarkson, Marion Collins, CMrs.J Sonia Collins, Thomas Farrell, R. A. Fullerton, Capt. D. H. Carleton College Year Book 1944 45 Instructor: J. H. Parker, M.A., Ph.D. Mahood, Elizabeth Shannon, Peter Edward Instructor: Florence Dunlop, M.A., Ph.D. Johnston, Ada J. Langton, Joyce H. Larter, Margaret Lewis, Wanda Jane MacDermid, Esther Macdonald, Jean Moulds, Harold A. Moyston, Beverly E. Parker, Laura Pasemko, John Pearce, CMrs.l Jean Sawka, Sophie A. Lalkow, M.D. Gamble, J. E. Gavel, Vernon H. Hayden, J. Anne Huculak, Katherine Hurst, Robert Illman, Wm. J. J enness, Eileen F. Kapitula, Mary Kidd, Dorothy J. Levick, Anne Lipsett, C. Mary RUSSIAN 1 Instructor: D. I. Lalkow, M.D. Armstrong, Doris E. Burton, Elizabeth Carefoot, CMrs.l Audrey Carrier, Janet Challies, A. S. Champion, C. L. Collins, Sonia Fellows, Ruth Frumkin, Abraham Gruber, Edith R. Halferdahl, A. C. Halferdahl, CMrs.D D. B. Leppard, L. B. March, Yvonne Scott, Phyllis K. Shuttleworth, Ronald T Sigler, Clayre Sigler, CMrs.D Susan Smith, Eric L. Soloway, Jean Sturgeon, Helen Trimble, Ursula Warkentin, A. P. Weir, Joan Constance Wilson, James R. Ziola, Rudolf MacCleave, Elsie M. MacDougall, Daniel MacKinnon, John F. Metrick, Lionel Paetzel, Mary Shannon, Peter E. Siminovitch, Elinore Simms, Kathleen Valiauette, Paul E. Welch, Marguerite Whitmore, Ethel W. Meehan, Gerald Ney, C. H. Storey, Merle Story, Caroline Thow, J. W. Welsh, Harry L. Young, Minora SPANISH IA Instructors: G. Earl Fraser. M.A.. Mercedes French. B.A. Acheson, Frances Gray, Edith Bergeron, Claire Greene, CMrs.D Joan Bingham, Elsie Mary Brown, Morris Bullock, Margaret Burr, Muriel M. Dickinson, CMrs.D Helen Drew, Dorothy Fleming, Mrs. Jones, CMrs.D Moira Kapitula, Mary Kuhn, Constance Lequizamon, Mrs. Leyden, Gertrude McAdam, M. K. McConville, Lilian SPANISH 1 Instructor: Stanislas Aquarone, M.A. Beardsley, Marjorie Engel, Erica M. Van Burke, Dorothy M. Cooper, George Gerard, Margaret Lawrence, Vivian Nelson, Violet Simms, Kathleen Smart, David Smith, Earl George Sorensen, CMrs.J Ethel Spero, Andrew Squire, Lillian Thygeson, T. V. White, Joan Mendlesohn, Edith I. Pearson, Donald Penner, Gerald F. Cronin, Mary Legon, Earnest F. Tereszezenko, SXL. J. SPANISH 2 Instructor: Stanislas Aquarone, M.A. Barrigar, Luella Moore, Margaret B. Prodrick, CMrs.J Elizabeth H. Conger, Jean Patrick, James S. Talbot, Florence SPANISH CONVERSATION Instructor: J. H. Parker, Ph.D.' Adams, G. V. Allan, Gwen Beardsley, CMrs.D R. Burwash, Dorothy Cooper, G. Cronin, Mary C. Horne, A. Evelyn Jarrett, Harry Moore, Margaret B. Pearson, Donald Pratt, Jean M. Tweedie, Audrey Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 41 INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ADVANCED ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING Lecturer: J. D. Campbell, M.Comm., C.A Balcombe, Harold K. Lawrence, William G. C. Bishop, CMrs.J Margaret Comerford, James J. Guselle, Reginald P. Hanlon, E. G. Hogan, James P. Lyon, Elizabeth J. Moxley, Donald J. Pipe, Horace Mervyn Price, C. Morley Rider, Howard B. Scott, Jean O. Scott, John C. Symons, Edward H. Turner, Kingsley ADVANCED CALCULUS Lecturer: G. de B. Robinson, B.A., Ph.D. Bowles, Kenneth W. Dyck, W. J. Gordon, Lillian M. Mitchell, Gladys Powell, Vera A. GUIDANCE AND COUNSELLING IN SCHOOL Lecturer: Brohrnan, Edward H. Bunn, Marguerite Cameron, J. George Chaloupka, Mary Cole, Florence England, Wm. R. Enns, J. G. Gilhooly, Beatrice C. Helmkay, Dora Howie, J. R. Rowe, William A. Sowden, Fred F. E. Whitworth, M.A., Ph.D McCloskey, Kathleen Meng, Louis H. Neil, James Wright ' Quinlan, Anne Sturgeon, Helen PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT Lecturer: F. E. Whitworth, M.A., Ph.D. Abbott, J. K. Anderson, Betty I. Aubrey, Edmond Bearman, Gladys M. Brule, Lucille Burns, Jean C. Clark, Charles A. F. Collins, CMrs.J Florence Comerford, James J. Cross, Edith Cummings, CMrs.D Mabel Diner, Margaret S. Earl, Harold E. Emmerson, Eileen Mary Faith, Charles A. Folwell, Edward J. Fowler, H. Jean Fuller, Margaret L. Gorman, Helen M. Harcourt, John Y. Hare, Florence Harrigan, Marian R. Hawn, CMrs.b Lois M. Hembrow-Smith, Sylvia Holmes, Ruth G. Horwood, CMrs.D Allan Hunter, James A. Johannes, June K. Johnson, James W. Lamont, John S. McDiarmid, Isobel McGregor, John Maxwell, M. L. Morris, William Mowat, John F. Myles, Evelyn Myles, William O. Olson, Glenn S. O'Neill, Jane C. Pain, Frederick Palef, Reuben Patterson, Bert I. Pearce, Jean Peterson, Bruno H. Pickering, Vera Mary Pushman, Margaret Quinney, Edward W. Rose, CMrs.D Wilda Rothwell, B. E. Sanphy, Cornelius Saunders, Gladys E. Scott, Ernest Le Roy Shaw, Philip Shields, Dorothy P. Skubeski, John J. Storey, CMrs.J Vesta N. Struthers, Sgt. W. Thompson, George C. Todd, FXL John A. Warner, H. M. Wickett, Gordon R. Williams, Evelyn M. Winning, Amy R. PRINCIPLES OF CIVIL SERVICE ORGANIZATION Lecturer: L. K. Moffitt, Ph.D. Ewers, Arthur R. Lamont, John S. Trllfleall, Wilfred J- Hird, Charles A. Steedman, Andrew C. PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC FINANCE Lecturer: W. Duffett, B.Comm., M.Sc.Econ. Begg, Cecil Fenton, Margaret Russette, L. L. Birchenough, J. A. Forrest, Sydney C. Sametz, Zenom W- Black, Mary L. Gough, Anne F. Storey, Vesta Campbell, D. Ronald Levy, Martin Tfylflleall, Wllfrld J- Comerford, James J. ' Palef, Reuben Williamson, E- L- R- PROBLEMS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Lecturer: R. A. MacKay, M.A., Ph.D. Baldwinson, Edwin G. - Hogan, CMrs.b Margaret Sillars, Margaret G. Bishop, Olga B. Kenny, O. M. Sykes, R- Cllnl Blahey, Pauline Lane, Winifred TaYl0I', E- Arthur Bonwick, Frances Levy, Martin Thorburn, CMrS-D H- Beverley Bowlby, Kathleen E. MacDonald, E. Ruth Wallace, R0be1'l B- Boyd, Rex D. Menendez, Charles Wellf, Joan C- Burren, N. H. Proulx, Gerald J. W1ll1aI11S0H3 l31'I1eS'C L- R- Challoner, Millicent Richardson, Shirley G. Wilson, Calflne R- Haight, H. V. Riffer, Gerhardine E. J. SOCIAL LEGISLATION Lecturer: Alan Peebles, Ph.D. 42 Carleton College' Year Book 1944-45 Alderwood, Kathleen Alward, Blanche Bishop, Olga B. Cooper, CMrs.J Irene Dawson, CMrs.J E. E. Earl, Harold E. Glen, CMrs.J Flora H. Hall, CMrs.D Dorris Hughes, Edna L. ' Hunt, Helen J. J ohanneson, Freda STATISTICAL SERVICES Lecturer: Nathan Keyfitz, M.A. Birch, Helen Duffet, Walter E. Forsyth, William C. Glen, CMrs.J Flora H. Harper, Grace V. Johnson, Elsie F. Josie, Gordon H. Kapos, Andrew MacLellan, Margaret E. Ramesbottom, J . L. Levy, Martin Lorentsen, Edith Storey, CMrs.J Vesta M. Williamson, Ernest L. R. Wiltshire, fMrs.J Gertrude Randolph, J . H. Robert, fMrs.J Mary Sly, C.J. Tripp, M. DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION MODERN TRENDS IN EDUCATION Lecturer: Florence Dunlop, M.A., Ph.D. Austin, Jean S. Calder, Arnold T. Pate, Marion M. Blair, tMrs.J Elizabeth R. Calder, CMrs.J Elizabeth R. Thompson, Dorothy H. EVOLUTION OF KNOWLEDGE Lecturer: H. M. Tory, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S.C., F.R.H.S. Bell, Alice Mohr, Clifford B. Taylor, Earl J . Dorley, Doreen E. Outram, CMrs.J Olga Tiede, Bernhard Hogben, Minna V. Peck, Dorothy Young, Lorna Malloah, F. Mary Saunder, Gladys E. TOWN PLANNING ANDHOUSING Lecturer: J. L. Kingston, B.Arch., A.R.I.B.A., M.R.A.I.C. Adamson, Mrs. J. G. Balharrie, Watson Ferguson, John M. Ferguson, Samuel B. Marks, Lionel Millman, N. C. Peckover, F. Lionel Robertson, Peter Shenkman, J . H. Wetherell, William JOURNALISM Lecturer: Douglas Leechman. B.Sc.. M.A.. Ph.D. Adamson, CMrs.J Jean S. Ainslie, Naomi L. Allaby, Margaret Arbogast, Doris Blythe, Constance A. Bond, CMrs.J Minnie Bowie, CMrs.J Harriet J. Brindamour, L. J. Burrill, Wilma R. Cameron, Jean Campbell-Rogers, Thomas Cannon, Katharine Donnelly, M. S. Edwards, Jack Edwards, Maryal Friesen, Helena Gilhuly, Doris A. Goold, Eurith Grasham, Wilbur Gray, Edith L. Helps, Lillian Hilliard, Margaret Holman, Jean D. Irvine, Noreen Johnson, Elsie F. DRAMATIC ART Berry, Kathryn Bowland, James Cameron, Lillias Fillan, Dulce G. Gerlach, Gertrude Goodhue, C. E. Kelly, Ruth Leacock, Ethel M. Lindsay, Laura Edna Linton, William J. MacKay, Mary MacRae, J. Barbara McElroy, James D. McMullen, Patricia Mackay-Smith, CMrs.J Mary Mackay-Smith, Stuart A. Maddox, D. C. Martin, Olive J. Martin, Rowena H. Matthews, Helen M. May, Z. Barbara Mayer, Violet M. Mendel, Eva Mosher, Ruth M. Mullins, Kathleen Nelson, Elsie L. Olson, Glen S. Packer, Kathleen L. Paul, Margaret J. Pelletier, Naomi Xgmelyea, Winona Lecturer: Mr. W. Atkinson Harvey, Lucy G. Heal, Mercedes B. Minter, Lynne Montreuil, Marcelle Morris, Marion A. Shaw, Kathleen E. Ritchie, Janet Roach, Helen Rodger, Mary G. Ruddick, Marion Sait, CMrs.D Marjorie Shaw, Gwynneth B. Shaw, Philip Shewfelt, Grace Simpson, CMrs.D Florence A. Sparling, CMrsJ Raalte Studdy, Elizabeth Swanberg, Joyce Tarbox, John W. Traviss, James E. Waggett, Dorothy E. Watt, Muriel A. Weir, Joan Constance Willis, G. C. Wilson, Cathrine Wilson, Leslie A. Wise, lMrs.J Jean R. Wolansky, Gertrude Woodside, Marilyn D. Wyeth, Hazel Shilston, Florence M. Thornsteinson, H. Wakefield, Shirley Woodroffe, Hetherington Young, Freda Young, Minora Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 Anderson- Don Andoniadis, Sgt. Demosthenes Andoniadis, Mrs. Ruth M. Armstrong, Fred Barron, Sonia Bate, C. Elizabeth Beardsley, Mrs. M. Boivin, Roger Brown, Morris Burr, Muriel M. Clarkson, Marion Craig, Frances Craig, Wilmot Dundas, Ruth Dewdney, Sgt. Harold Emmerson, Marny Farrel, Ray Gerard, Margaret Glick, Ruth Class Representatives 1944-1945 rlurst, Robert Hancock, Orville Henderson, Clifford Horne, A. Evelyn Illman, Wm. I. Jones, Elizabeth Konst, H. Langton, Miss J. Leacock, Ethel Lightstone, Harold Limbrick, Patricia Macdonald, M. Jean MacNei1l, Isabel Meehan, Gerald Milligan, Dorothy Mitchell, Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Nancy Nelson, Violet M. Neville. Rita C. Reid, Evelyn Robertson, D. S. Sims, Miss A. Smith. Mrs. Barbara E. Suggett, M. Annabel Talbot, Florence Tanner, Hilda June Thomson, Lt. Garth Tepas, Jack Thow, John Upton, Ethel Vallieres, Henry B. Whimster, J. Earle White, Joan Williamson, E. Landon Wilson, Frances Windish, Lt. J. P. lhorhurn 8 Ilhhott limited THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY IlIiIllS Booksellers and Stationers PRIHII nc I . 115 Sparks St. Ottawa SERV' CIE O phone 2-6269 cor. BANK at CARLING CTTAWA Patronize our Advertisers AND WHEN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES MENTION THE YEAR BOOK Carleton College eYear Book 1944-45 James llavids0n's Sons lverything in lumber Compliments of Illlllllil J. Mcllllllllll RQLZJC and enjoy yourself in comfort at the UllPll0l CZ Cgjamous mfayers Cgfzeatre Presenting the finest productions from the world s greatest studios Compliments of ll.H. lIlZSllIIlllllIlS Insurance - Beal Estate 197 SPARKS ST. 2-2409 OTTAWA, CANADA I fort -five ears oung - I Xl! The Woods trademark has stood for quality and workmanship for over forty-five years. We are proud of this record but consider ourselves to be still youthful - a mellow youthfulness. Eff Carleton College has already acquired a mellow quality - it is Young in years but old in learning. WO0DS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF THE FAMOUS WOODS SLEEPING ROBES AND DOWN JACKETS OTTAWA, ONT. U.isIlIA. OGDENSBURG, N.Y. 46 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 cimnni IIIIIIIIIS limited ' MILK-CREAM ICE CREAM BUTTER, BUTTERMILK 8-4311 10 HICKORY STREET T. B. George 8: Co. o High School Books 6 Loose Leaf note books o Exercise Books of all kinds 0 o Pens, Pencils - I ,I Orders for College Text Books solicited I Teiephone 3-0510 I 279 Bank St., Ottawa I -:I H Beauty Salon OPENS IN THE GLEBE Mrs. C. C. Wright announces that she has purchased the former Silhouette Beauty Salon which she has redecorated and re-arranged at- tractively. She in- vites the patron- age of old and new customers. Specializing in the Helene Curtis Cold Wave Evening Appointments accepted THE BLUE DOLL 775 Bank sffeei 4-6220 The Best Position Demand Efficient Training We have if for sale at S12 A MIINIII IIIIIIIS IIIISIIIISS Sllllllil IIIIIIIIIIII SIZIIIIIII .I. Wilfred Kennedy, Principal 145 Sparks St.. Tel. 3-3031 CarIefon College Year Book 1944-45 HERE SINCE 1870 . . 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OTTAWA DIAL 2 9407 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 Gaurtney for Gomjyart FURNITURE AND BEDDING I.J, Cnurtne 8110 DISTINCTIVE DECORATING C.LI. PAINTS- ENAMELS-VARNISH ES WALLPAPERS . AUTOMOBILE GLASS SHEET AND PLATE GLASS Protect Your Furniture With GLASS TOPS ULJ.CHRSOHlIB. 291 LAURIER AVENUE Phones Cornwall 2107 Ottawa 2-1713 Women who care for the1r clothes brmg us thelr lurs for cleanmg glazmg and storage 1n our modern sc1ent1t1ca1ly condmoned vaults Cool a1r constantly c1rcu1at1ng N not too dry helps to put new hte 1nto your furs as they rest here To extend the hte of Y your garments brmg them ID or phone 2 4207 RIHIRIUIIURSIID. W T E . H . . E S . . T '. M O O R . .. ' .. D E . E ' . '. R F . U . .' R W S .' A . . Carle-'ron College Year Book 1944-45 AIIINIIIIIII! I 1,1999 X9 DRY CLEANING RESISTS RAIN AND PERSPIRATICN DAMPNESSQ ADDS TO THE LIFE OF THE FABRIC AND GREAT- LY REDUCES TENDENCY TO WRINKLE AND WILT. ASK FOR VAIL-PROOF . 9 1jCll!S CLEANERS ' 386 Wellingfon Sf. Dial 2-3511 FCICID FCIR THCIUGHTI jePIIIIIIIIIIIIIS IIIIIIIIOQUZ QUALITY GUARDED - ' DAIRY PRODUCTS . I USED EY DISERIMINATING I-IUSTESSES 175 KENT ST. CITTAWA 50 L. R. HOLDHUJHY CHIROPRACTOR 165 SPARKS STREES, OTTAWA Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT and Hardware 187 Sparks Sfreef 5 1481 lIaver's Sporting llaads IIUIIIIS BCJUEIHT AND SCILD YE OLDE BOOK SHOPPE 205 BANK STREET 3 3496 I .fyxk ff ,LX I . I Q R - I JK ' ff A f gf 1 J L. N -xbvwa NOTHING fakes the place of comfort -and comfort always has firsf place at llrmstrang II Richardson ltd. 15200 .S?90L'l't1Z.JfJ H 79 Sparks St. 3-1222 Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 The Largest supply of Office Supplies in Canada- Acco Folders Markwell Stapler Acco Binders Swing Line Stapler Acco Fasteners Map Tacks 8: Pins Steel Bond 8: Cash Boxes Steel and Wood Card Cabinets all sizes We areexclusive Agents for ' Acco Canadian Co. Markwell Mfg. Co. General Fireproofing Co. Geo. B. Graff 8: Co. Stationers Loose Leaf Co. CFiling Signals 8: Map Tacksj CRing binders all sizes! The Famous Bates Numbering Machines The Largest Supply of Anglican Prayer 8: Hymn Books in Ottawa CG I 0 0 0 0 gf at as useal an an ojyjace we sell at When the war is over, once more we will have a full supply of the famous G. F. Allsfeel Desks, 4 Drawer Cabinets, Steel Shelving, A 8m B Labels, Tested Fire and Burglar Proof Safe. S l!0'LlfLf5 124 QUEEN ST. PHONE 3-1528 OTTAWA ONT QUALITY CLUTI-IINE MEN'S FURNISHINGS IL I. IIIIIIS Complrments CJTTAWA ELECTRIC RAILWAY CC Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 FEIR YULIR EEST AND CHEAREET FUIIID PHONE 51811 AN OTTAWA INSTITLITIUN - CLARK DAIRY LTD. Present1ng the frnest entertarnment rn the HVHLOD REIXY IICLH l Odeon Theatres of Canada of Motion Picture Industry! I I I II Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 H071-f3dE 4 '3 DRESSES FDR EVERY UCCASIDN HAND IVIADE LINGERIE JEWELRY AND ACCESSCRIES SUITE 101 102 BQOTH BLDG DIAL 2 0760 BLDUSES THAT ARE DIFFERENT In Ottawa and vicinity when you require Electricity or Gas Supply llttawa light Heat and Power Company' limited Would appreciate your patronage and will give you Good and Courteous Service Carleton College Year Book 1944 45 Qmfef HJ. L. Don11e:LLY reafon cusToM TAlLoRlNG C001 AND . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ENGLISH HABERDASHERY a 2 - 2 6 51 DACK,S SHOES 143 SPARKS STREET Established 1892 109 sPARKs sr. 2-0724 K.A. Greene l. Perley-Robertson lilllllll 8 HUBHHSUII INSURANCE BONDS 53 METCALGE ST OTTAWA AGENT FOR he ena rublnsteln A tnlletrles IU G CCIIDEIRY DRUGGIST 745 BANK St Cor Fust Ave Ph 4 8855 PHCNE 2-3576 CarIefon College Year Book 1944-45 55 E' VT f7 H419 'HL PQWHJ 91 Emi ar ieoimfgsrmrjr . . 4 -M4054 032946 ?Wm1f1fif M .DHONE2-I 156 F J f Cf QUALITY IVIEN'S CLOTHES FASHIONABLE IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS IVIEN'S FOOTWEAR, PROPERLY FITTED. LAROCQUE'S Department Sfore Rideau, Dalhousie and -il George Sfs. ,1ii1 - 1 A F RHIIK E-I. HULT IN SURANC E AND FINANCIAL BROKER 165 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA, ONTARIO DRESSES CDATS SPDRTSWEAR ffl TELEPHDNE 5-4928 68 SPARKS STREET Carlefon College Year Book 1944-45 DTTAWA TYPEWRITER CD. LIMITED DEALERS L. C. SMITH ' AND CURDNA TYPEWRITERS 242 SPARKS STREET PHDNE 2-94-D13 nous HEAHINI,-4,0 TELEPHONE S. SX .QW e v o' ,433 v SY' J? AIIDIPHUNEQQ 46 Co FA N05 Mzsfern Electric H EAR I N Ei AI D S AND SUREIEALSLIPPDRTS Fitted by ALAN MCCDRMICK 2-9379 44 BANK STREET Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 57 ? up--.1 .1-I ..1. .14 .,f-- .11 up-I .,f--.,f-- ..f--..1-- ..f-- .,1..,,-. hy. .,,-- .1--hp. uf- .,f--.,1- .1. ,,f-- Ny. hy. L,-. ,,,-. N,-I N,-. Q I I S I I g U S E g S S 3 IF. D. BLOCKS 3 I I I ' F O R I I I I STRONG PERMANENT BUILDINGS H n I I RAZER uN1'II..1: Co. LIMITED? S CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS-CRUSHED STONE I S I OFFICE 1I3O SPARKS ST. FACTORY 8: OUARRY ' I 3 4-ZO52 CLYDE AVE.-WESTBORO Q . . U-l'vl'v-1' 'f , 1,'If 1f f-'Inf'iufxiul-'i-'L''f'1f'if- 1,.'f'1q,'9!.'O1,'.L,5ll lI 1,l5vlvfllflfflff . BUILDERS SALES LTD. GENERAL HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS, C.I.L. PAINT 84 VARNISHES K ROOFINI3, PUMPS, FIRE EXTINSLIISI-IERS, ETC. AGENTS FOR DARLING BROS. LTD. ' MONTREAL STEAM SPECIALTIES 531 SUSSEX ST. DIAL 3-5617 58 C Cm fl If X f I9 Lmen 5 0 Charles H. Hulse ar efon College Year Book 1944-45 Compliments of Underwood Illiott Iisher and limited W. Keith Playfair gfudse gf fplczlyfczzir eluted FUNERAL DIRECTORS 315 McLEOD Sf. lOHawa's only Chapell Q60 Tdettleton, -kg? WQ!!Q I'- DIAMONDS-WATCHES C..P.R.-C.N.R.-N.Y.C. WATCH INSPECTOR DIAL 2-3834 108 BANK STREET A Makers of Underwood Typewrifers and Sundsfrand Adding and Accounting Machines EDWARD GRAND, Manager 203 QUEEN STREET N GEC. H. DELIIIS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Telephone 2-0804 I f, 89 SPARKS STREET Carleton College Year Book 1944-45 59 . -.IN -if -J -Z' -.11 fl- .15 11- ..1- .JN ,.f-- -1- ..1-- .f- -.fn -.fw NI- fl- Nl- -1- -1- il- -1- VI- -1- Nl- -1- v.l-- 11- -.IH Q S S S - S , v S . S S S S S S ik Plumbing S is Heating S ik Refrigeration ' S ik Pipe Covering S S S S S jf? Air Conditioning S S S gf? 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