Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

. V . 3i?'fq 3 ff, -':'-S:fu .4'l 9' , J l , ,N 3' . .L . W, ' 3Mv . u ilk, Dux 1' fl' ' ,, if , -.5 W .f W1 ww 1 9 4 1, Q' ' ,.4,. Al 'K-xg. Q, ' 'C ,J 4 ' , 6 M4 1. X ?g1x.apf'xs ' ' M lw':1.1'O4'.ix.'r X 1 Kis' '1:1.Q. . I ' '. Q 0 .' 'N -.N:',q,,o,g rv 2 lu itflq, ' r Q 1' a'pN1'lvL,Q'f,. , . T Wav -, 1 -xc. lan A I Riff? 'I' x ., gil x 11 ti if B 4 g, : ' I ' - n t v v' Was ,Il - o ,D u Q, u 'V , 1, 1 '-. g,' o r V If ln. 5' 'Mal A ' he .ul ' LL , 'KO' X .0 , 9' Mg r' - -Q . ' 'Y - fvlfxb lil I ' AWN 'I v .Q . W -, 'I , !.' D I K I int .I 5- hafta? , , k A It rf. D r U ' ' in . , , ,. x . 't 3. U . 0' ' 1 ,,., X,7 . WI .wt ' o'.4'.- . , . 5 F ,I -1: n. IA S 4. Q 4 1 la.-L. A V ' . J,a - . , L b IO 7 ,- ul 4 . . ' .' W I 'X' '- - , L .I -aw A 2: , i I HI' Ia It N. , . , N , , :gg i a - X I 'JH . J' ,lp 1 ,. kkiEm'q'?I , . 'ALZ'T 'Inu' ska, ' I I ,L s I V 'vl'e' fm: ,- . . 1 ' , . ', J 'dn u A4,' it rw 'VU' y 4 a ' x , L ' , ' ' , .:' . ' f W ' F ' ' f' 3- AN' 5. 1 ... Q 1 A 1 S . .A : ,i 4!lv?Q-'Til 'ie 'n - . v f X . W ' ' ' 1 ' - '. V A4 Aff.:f 4-i'g'..h ', . ' w f la ' ' wi N- M .. ' x ' 'wfvl ' ful 'kflq Lzniiinr' 1 I inf, gh 'r. ll 'j' v - N I I Q. x v L I ' . 'ak 1 . 11 A , , . l : lwlfm, 4 QL.. .q1. ,J w .x,,, I N, 'fi V' . it I s. --n-. ,J .f W ,...-1 ,, ' 'afn X. Iain' W .' ' 541: . M I -A ,Lf Z 1, 'is Mx' xl . VI -f I ,. wp 1-. if- , V l J 1 4, ,u,f -1 pa- I ' 1 1 4 9 - u A , , '. ., H . Wfhfxl' 4' - WAMVIN' , au, 1 J . 1 4 I , 1 n I , L '-X. QU l Lx a.. 'I f ni, , .,'.1' ful.. .4 19' w-A m , ' J 1 .43 1 ,fy . 1 w w.,, 'J , mf , ' Tb' X . rank V., f V. , f , u 1, ' 4 61, . ' . 1 I .I ' . x U' w. , , - ' 4 1 K 6 .I '11, x '1 A n ' W 1. 4 - '-ag. . 1' U 4 N. x ! l 4 Ju N , , , . . K 1 1 1 J . x v . X L1 3 X V 'FW' H 'Wa-M1 - 4 ww H j r ,N 45 . :f ,ag s 1. xv L1'H1.'..-fl '..J'ful W A w' 1 5f. -1' ,, Y 5 V -t V AN rf , 1. . J.. . '-11. f -' v A 1 A , . w , . , I-. -.fkf 1 . -v . ' 1 'A f-11, .4-Q fu N,-41 I 'N V. , 4. .A -, 11' ,. f' u ' .'..Y,f P -H , ' ,- 49, f' . f 'J 1 4 !'. . ,V. , xr' ' L .Q fn.- . . ff 5 , aff.- . '97 x ,' Va Hl fi-0 N GQQS- 5 am- ' Qaafualea' Qeaafoak o Garde an Gallege 0116016 I c'0l1V0C3TNi0ll ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH OTTAWA TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1949 at. 2.00 pm. i I know of no greater adventure than the Search for knowledge, 110 life more pleasur- able than S6'?A'i'l1Q to use it to the Common goodg no joy so great as the joy of real dis- covery to the well-balanced mindf' - DR. H. M. TORY. ii f o 3 . l 'XO 1 5 Aw! , L 4 I , -xt . f? oz r ,- 113' ' DEDICATICN ' ' To the ,Memory of o Dm H. M. TORY '54 , , ' U' ,-' fx Founder and First President o Q 1' A Carleton College o gif ' 'n X liz' at 'H' A. . ' . ,a 0 ' o- , , A lag. , 0 , ' 'fs 'Kg' , , f 0 N - t - o A, '- ' ' ' ' , ' . -I in gr .r mi- me Rl-JET0 T MBE-LL' The Undergraduate Weekly ot Carleton College Gaod For C l Member Canadian University Press Game Tom9 9W 1 A- if ,Y i A ,.pf l vor, 4 OTTAWA, cmsnrm, rfnmav, ocrorisrt zz, rem. ' W f If 112013 I G 'l ' GI Quill 0 IIS OIRDIIOW Rntiiy Admin. Oilirer X charges Reddy For Test: Assistant Secretory fmllf FMC Council Appointments Appointments to the Student Council ot an administrative otiicer at the new 1948 and paid assistant 'secretary were at Lansdowne ratified at the councils weekly meme HWMCG111 session held last to Otawa U or 3 lot of the with 18 oi last in harness. Morrison new mittee L cidcd Power' subsidize Kingston 511392 Beattie Kingston - attie an Council rult- r with Chem? decisions ol tht miury in must bc made Qt the decision' ,gs tarting ling. must intorm club, ..-MQW Robert.s0n, Lloyd ol their obtain his ing meetings. X 3 , V , lt was decided 'Q Der- c olle gc tvhcrclay sold in See ,i u lf' Discus Out! rnittec Coun -am , lD3ll' s L 3 mem- and decided iztagigisnmen Jack to be Sill- as to cided ol the Of WK? and mitted tr ' The CHmPbfj zefre-tvf J nold 1 4 5 1 X A 3 X thbir tickctsliom Lloyd atthe bookstore in Y -, i Q, , building. - ' 4 ' 6 , ' - GL 'rhfsv books or 50 tickets S ' ' have ulrczicly bot-n paid lor , ' students in their Studvnts' , , ' fy s ciation lces, will admit the - 1: I N A' to all home games and most .-' N ,G ' the college dances and other W j 1 functions. overtook him, By- Ci f ,nw mst oi mme Uckds vnu ron eomplcbed sixteen can- lations in tl 4, t admit :students to the football was aE'1dommt:g?ni?ci-211,11 S Lixswsatigdiy. october is, Sccmg of Susigense in me Gm Low XMAS TRAVEL nares 2' I X. A 3 dn' ne at ' A CantoGs to thc veritable cell of Students wishing to travel west 1, JI' f- ' Students are requested to sign miscellanyv in the concluding for their Christmas vacation may ' V, ' 3 7f -gg -4' their names to every ticket, and Canto Byron proves himsell to obtain reduced rail 'fares by -' A :itso on the cover to guard against be the master oi poetic narrative krghoning, the RA business office ' ' odel Parliament, Assembly Hall, ed., SP: .! - v7 -i -llgil 7,,,- Council oininalions Open ltlonclay gf, Drama Festival To Begin Tonight At Carleton f'M F300 30 A - e w,fmW251?Y4, M e , . f, L l f iffaw 'lfgwfff :z a 0'9 , i, ,,,.. .,,,,W,,,, 4 02 . 1 vfgpfgf , 1 tions Soi, ?' ,f,,,- ccuon ul f Saturday. , gg, iominz ion d by an , , V -f i . lc-cision ww., if , qualifi- eycchon xhlch will Vlnrch ' rch ll ls- lesigncd with now be these allDwc-d campus .iCc0l'- DUSCBTS door floors not tn any ot No 20 Current Souol Seoson M f nrlatoylnllege Nlascr Ywg dog- Om l of the G0ver- oori K ig, and Concerning the Conn- thunderous rank M Under it all 9, U 3, cil's policies in all phases oi nc- Gee replied body 05 SN- of activity which ti N. the tivity riclcllezl the councils' vaults, clcnts headed by Doug Buxril had - Scdanfi ,L A 'V d but, shortly bciore the moot-no hwm -fr' ' ' ' 'L 'X J me mm., insternat i pi-om, of cor hfghesf ted tp was l HOT: ls ap o i ' students 'csldeut pointi fm fi, M34- - vlur- iob he Ani lgrgdfg elsel' - f l'l3M'Bll ngyvg. ol Rud mn of opiesf - l l10!'5, peclal about ' , rulings i ,cd Some -ary do c- . a. we rn- 1.0 here Vice dm. lute coach MCC ee iaulty One athletic a cliilcl peurcd tioncd the it was student ,meeting cov orc-fl has the l-lntson read an impressi approximately 50 thing has accomplished this yea-r. Upshot of the meeting was there will be an amendment to Night Class Representative Rud the constitution providing tor an Cec was questioned by and Wayne Murchison when lan Campbell revealed a S200 surplus from last year not discovered until late this year Defending Harry Franklin, College. oi that before. it the students ot Carleton r continuance is real. In 1949 dent exchange program, which tor promotion ot enables one D.P. studont and one understanding are exchange student to :ittrnd Car- rnore important to us than ever leton for one ycxar. Alter comple- Brnphmb in this years cam- paign is Ming placed on the stu- of the tion of one ycar's study at Car- world cannot find a common lewn the D.P siudcnt will bc ises May ation - are took the some subnet! as arts students arf' now Clliirlii, they will rexciw :i BPA. since enmllod 'with that dx-gmc ll'l VKBXV. Owing to the limited gp-ice in the college msvmbly hzill, gmne Richardson stated, One person open meeting every six weeks and ground, who can? The 1.5.5. ls allowed to remain in Canada. other site, po-zizibly the lawn to me has been criticized for being ap- a copy of the minutes of regular writing A Citizenship Bill for while the exchange student will 1-car of the coll--gi-, will be the pointed no the Council. l-larry has council meetings will be leit in the ltlngdom of the mind and the have to retum to his own coun- scene of the graduation exer- more than done his Share in rep- the c0l1eg9 library- . Svifll- try- rises. J on't PASS The Buck - ie It To ISS . .. PREFA CE his volume is intended to mark an important step in the steady advance of Canada's youngest institution of higher learning. To the CLASS OF '49 goes the distinct honor of being the largest graduating class in the history or Carle- ton College. In years to come, these young men and women, who received their degrees on May 31, 1949, will, we hope, continue to watch with interest the progress of Carleton College. We feel they will look back with pride ---- perhaps even longing ---- to their undergraduate days. And we feel they can be justifiably proud of the fact that they are The Forty-Ninersf' To the graduates, the Board of Governors, the Students' Council, members of the faculty, junior editors and all others who assisted in any measure in preparing or making this volume possible, we extend our deepest thanks. Jerry O'Meara 8: John Drewery Co-Editors Ottawa, June lst, 1949. vi CONTENTI TITLE . Page i DR. H. M. TORY, portrait Page ii IIEDICATION . P329 iii NIONTAGE ., Page 1V NIONTAGE .. Page v PREFACE .. Page vi IWONTENTS N EDITORIAL BOARD . . Page vii DR. M. M. NIACODRUM, president Page One FORWAPD b y DR. NIAFODRUM . . . Page TWO THE FULL-TIME FACULTY . . Page Three ARTS IXIOSAIC Page Four ARTS GRADUATES Page F ive COMMERCE MOSAIC .. Page Twenty-TWO COMMERCE GRADUATES .. Page Twenty-Three ITNGINEERING MOSAIC .. Page Thirty-Two SECOND YEAR ENGINEERS .. Page Thirty-Three JOURNALISIXI MOSAIC . . . Page Forty JOURNALISINI GRADUATES . . . Page F Orty-One SCIENCE MOSAIC Page Fifty-Four SCIENCE GRADUATES . .. Page Fifty-Five CARLETON GRADS . .. Page F ifty-Eight EDITORIAL BOARD Chairman and Director Of Student Publications and Publicity JERRY O'MEARA CO-EDITORS OF THE FORTY-NINERS , .... .. , Johnny Drewery 8: jerry O'Meara ASSOCIATE EDITOR ....,....,.,..,.............,....,... ..,,,. .,.,..... , ...,..,... . . ..,.. ..,, . I .. M ... , Wilf Kesterton EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS .... I Anne Armstrong, Russ Bell, Eric Herbert, Hector Millward, Stephen Murphy Hal Landreville, joan Jackson, Trev Lloyd, Jazk Perdue COVER, AND FACULTY MOSAICS DRAWN BY ..,. ., Ann Lazear COVER DESIGN, MONTAGES AND YEARBOOK LAYOUT ...,, . , , , Jerry O'Meara MONTAGE PHOTOS . .. ,....., ....,.....,.. , , . ...... ..... . . Fred Cowan Qivjg Tom Farley CVD vii DR. RIURDOCK BIAXVVELL MACODRUM PAGE ONE 1111---7 FURY f what other graduating class in what other college or university can it be said that they created the university which bestowed upon them their degrees? Yet that is true of the graduating class of Carleton College in the spring of 1949. Day classes were introduced in 1945. The College acquired its first building in 1945 The Third or Junior Year in Arts, Science and Cornrnerce was first offered in 1947,' the Fourth or Senior Year in 1948. And so, having grown up with the college, and the college having grown up with you, here you are, the class of '49! Bachelors of Journalism we have had in earlier years Q - and a few Bachelors of Public Aclniinistration. The Journalists of '46 with their proud claim to be the first of their ac- ademic family in Canada, are this year joined by the other graduates of their kind. And there are a select number of new B.P.A.'s. But Journalism and Public Administration graduates alike will recognize in the conferr- ing of the first B. Afs, B.Sc.'s, and B.Com.'s the coming of age of Carleton as a liberal arts college. The learned Francis Bacon in his Confer- ence of P1ea,sur'e 115939 wrote: The sovere- ignitg of man lieth hid in lfnowledge, wheree in many things are reserved which kings with their treasure cannot buy, nor with their forces command ,' their spies and intell- igcncers can gire no news of them ,' their sea- man and discoiferers cannot sail where they grow. Certainly my hope is that the Carleton College graduates of 1949 now have some- thing that is reseroed beyond the reach of lfings. All of us who remain at Carleton wish you graduates well. You are now family . You bear our name. We hope great things for you and expect great things of you. We ask you not to forget us,as we shall not for- get you. M. M. NIACODRVM President PAGE TXVO Seated, Left to Right:-Prof. F. J. Turner, Bursar and Assistant Professor of Commerceg Mr. E. F. Sheffield, Registrar and Director of Student Personnel Services, Prof. james A. Gibson, History Department: Miss Elizabeth M. Buckley, Assistant Registrarg Prof. L. N. Richardson, Mathematics and Director of Science Studiesg Miss Doris I. Inch, Spanish: Prof. I-I. Scott Gordon, Economics: M. H. Jack Duffus, Physicsg M. Gordon S. Couse, Historyg Standing, Left to Right: Prof. A. M. Beattie, English Department, Dr. Alfred Valdmanis, Political Economy, Prof. Frank MacKinnon, Political Science Department, Prof. Wilfrid Eggleston, Journalism Departmentg Prof. Allan M. Munn, Physics, Mr. Paul W. Fox, History, Mr. Donald M. Shepherd, Classicsg Prof. C. G. Stewart McKeown, English. - ima aaufif Seated, left to right: Prof. G. Ross Love. Physics: Miss Mercedes M. French, Spanish, Prof. Herbert H. J. Nesbitt, Biologyg Mrs. Dorothy Chamberlin. English, Dr. Murdock Maxwell MacOdrum, President of Carleton College, Miss Agnes Y. Fleming, Commerce, Prof. David Farr, Historyg Mrs. Charlotte Brown. English, Dr. james M. Holmes, Chemistry, Standing, left to right: Miss Hilda Gifford, Chief Librariang Prof.E. W. Stedman, Engineeringg Prof. M. S. Macphail, Mathematics: Prof. William P. Wilgar. Englishg Prof. J. Perry Young, French, Prof. J. S. Tassie, French, Prof. R. Bruce Gamble. Mathematics. Q MISSING FROM PICTURES: Prof. John W. Mayne, Mathematicsg Peter V. Alexander, Englishg T. James S. Cole, Physicsg Willard K. Ellis, Chemistryg Henry Montgomery, Chemistry, Dr. T. F. Morris, Mathematicsg Prof. John M. Morton, Chemistry, C. W. Taylor, Draughting. N L' , l il 1 It r.. , , it lr 1 1 3 l J-Il N QQ' 0 Caffe.. S ex I 1 Oo., gn . dfffy W!! ,fn V rf , W f V fy I ' ' , ,f ' inn, , ,, , , , , ,ww f 'cfm f..,, 5 C , . 7' ff? f ' M ',fffW' , f f JM' vm -3, I . f ,y,. fb ,img Mg 4 x n ,f J, Mwfxff . 'Aly My -. ,. .. iii. f ffgzjwfj ,I - -5 ' Pl 'ff' JZ? 14,2-1 i '4 ' no M 64 .' AZ- 2 -PZ ,L , V ' SE ff ' ,ff ,I , 1 fig 4 . ' , Wm - . fn My f' , E ,- V I 4 , I . , 3 f , , 9 ,NN : V' ,,s. g. -3 I M f V 4 1 . s x ' - 4 2 ' ' A A , 0 -f. V fi 14 M .- 5 iff 5 , 5 . ,. , Y K. .V '. Q W J M 1 Q 1 . N 5 I L K x -N 5 54 7 i - 12, ,, vf . , 544 -. , I 4 f ' 5' ?, A E ' . ' C ' 7 E ' 4' ,A XZ G' 9' ' X ' Q Q- 4: 5- , . f ' 4' X20 A J ' ' H wi E W ' ' L .wZf,l - I N' L 'V -- kg, fffffwwfm fh.Qflf M4f'f Mf ,MW Mw ff 421, ,mf ,f,fz,ff'wwff jflmwgfffifjfjfijz 14' ,I 1 1- ,,, if ,, , Q I W, ,W !,,,,...1mu AMHMW,-wMW,, f my - ' WWMMfffwmWwmfwwm ,ef W ffM 0W 1mauw ' , ,,V,V,,, W, , ,. , ,,,, ,. PHOTOS BY VINCENT THOMAS PAGE FOUR ARTS BAIN. IAN WILLIAM A keen sense of humor has made Ian one of Carletonis favorite Artsmen. Along with par- ticipating in several clubs within the College, he worked part time at the Y.M.C.A. He also served as a reporter on The Carleton and ia nirw employed on The Toronto Globe and 31 . 1 , l l ARMSTRONG. ANNA L. A postgraduate course at the Library School at McGill is Ann's main interesrt. She is in- terested in music and enjoys swimming, golf and cycling. Ann's pet aversion is an inquiry concerning her middle name. Ann previously attended North Gower and Manotick High Schools. BARRIGAR. FRANCES LUELLA A staff teacher at the Ottawa Normal School. Luella came to Carleton in 1942 and has taken her B.A. in the evening classes. She was president of the Students' Council in 1943-44 and was recently elected president of the newly-formed Alumni Association. ARTS BENNETT, GORDON LLOYD While employed as Investigator in the Organi- zation Branch of the Civil Service Commis- sion, Gordon Bennett attended evening classes at Carleton. He graduated from Toronto Nor- mal School in 1935. Except for a short stint as Committee Member for the Grad Ball, hi-s extra-curricul-ar activities have been confined, he says. to his small wife and large family . 1 1 i i i BLAIR. ROBERT Bob started his schooling in Glasgow and intends to finish it at McGill, having stopped over at Brockville Collegiate and Carleton en route. At present studenft minister at Ottawa West United Church, he is planning to go into Theology next year. BELL. RUSSELL One of C'arlleton's pioneers, Russ came to the college in 1945 and has been one of the most active students on the campus. He is an honor student in Political Science and has been one of the leading lighfts in the Model Parliaments, both as President of the Liberal Club and Prime Minister. He also served as chairman of I.S.S. PAGE SIX ARTS L BROWN, ERIC JosEPH Ric's subtle land sometimes not so subtlej sense of humor has made him a popular con- versationfall-ist in Carleton's halls. Wifth an eye to a career as a lawyer, he has been working after lectures in a law office and plans to con- tinue 'his studies in that line. BowEN. DEsMoND G. Des attended Carleton in its very early years and stayed on fto honor in Hisltory, with an eye to becoming a lecturer in that field. He was founder of the Carleton C.C.U.F. Club and took a strong interest in the Model Parliament sessions. BUGA. JAMES J. Another ubiquitous westerner, Jim is a grad- uate of Skt. Josep1h's College, Yorkton, Sas- katchewan. His versatility is demonstrated by the fact that reading, bridge, hockey and baseball are all numbered among his favorite activities. Public speaking hfis special hobby. - PAGE SEVEN A R COLE. Lois MAY Lois came to Carleton from Glebe. She is a keen sportswornan, enjoys golf, tennis, basket- ball and swimming, and did a fine job of cheerleading this year. An active commifttee worker and member of the Sock and Buskin Club, Lois has been kept busy. She is now employed by the Bell Telephone Co. i CooK. CATHERINE CAROLYN KEYS Kay is a Carletonian from way back when . She was one of the few full-time co-eds in the evening classes of 1945. She has been active in the I.S.S., the C.C.U.F. and the Ski Club, and, as treasurer of the Badminton Club she says she collected one dollar from the one pay- ing member. CONVERY, PHYLLIS CAMERON One of Carleton's most popular co-eds. Phil has been active in the Sock and Buskin Club, Poetry Workshop and as President and Vice- President of the French Club. She received her early education in Quebec City, St. Anne's and at Glebe Collegiate. Post-graduate plans centre around her forth-coming marriage to another of Carleton's Forty-Niners. PAGE EIGHT COWAN, FREDERICK J. Amid a whirlwind of activity th-at includes racing boats and cars, taking candid camera shots, skiing and hitcfh-hiking, Fred finds time for an occasional lecture at Carleton. He was Staff Photographer for The Carleton and is an enthusiastic member of the College Camera Club. ARTS g COUSENS, HENRY Hank's enthusiasm and energy have made him a popular man about the College. Extra-cur- ricular time is devoted to his wife and family and to playing golf Che was assistant pro for some ftimej, bridge and bowling. After grad- uation he plans to enter the insurance field. DAMPIER, ARTHUR J. Art, an Ottawa lad, majored in English, psy- chology and philosophy. He is an amateur magician but would not commit himself on his ability to pull high marks out of -a heat. He likes golf, too. He may follow a teaching career. PAGE NINE ARTS W -I pp-1, - , Y Jsuli nl lux!! 1 'unc DAVIS, JOSEPH BYRON A graduate of Lisgar Collegiate, Byng is a college old timer . He is one of Carle- ton's keenesnt political blades and is now headed for Osgoode Hall and a career in Law. If he handles his arguments in a court room as well as he did on the floor of the Model Parliament his success will be a matter of course. FARLEY. THOMAS ERNEST Tom is a graduate of Lisgar Collegiate and one of the originals of the Poetry Workshop, a lead- ing member of the French Club and Chair- man of the Liberal Club. Winner of the Faculty Prize amd the Roltary Scholarship, his hobbies include photography and writing. He has been employed part-time by the National Film Board. ELLIS. JOHN JAMES Majoring in philosophy and psychology, John was an ardent member of the Chess Club. A native of Vancouver, he likes swimming, fish- ing and tennis. He is now a traffic manager with Trans-Canada Airlines in Ottawa. l PACE TEN ARTS 1: I 'W-I lli GILL. DIANA THISTLE Diana's favori-te hobby is riding, but definitely. At the college the Ski Club was naturally her maj-or extracurricular interest since she excels in skiing. Blon-de Diana intends to mount her steed, shoulder her N onthlands, and set off for a career in the fashion field. FRENETTE. ORVILLE Born in Winnipeg, Orv's family later moved to New Brunswick. He is an active softball and hockey player and enjoys tennis, golf and swimming. Camping also brings out his en- thusiasm. He is considering the insurance business as a career. GRIERSON. CAROL MARGARET A graduate of Glebe Collegiate, Peggy mapped out a heavy course of study for herself when she decided to major in Political Science and Law at Carleton. When not poring over weighty tomes she manages to go in for a little skiing and riding, at which she is very adept. PAGE ELEVEN ' ARCICS HENRY, HAROLD C. A night student at Carleton, Mr. Henry is assistant principal at Hillson Avenue Public School by day. He is married and has two slons. Majoring in philosophy, economics and political science, carpentry occupies many of his extra-mural hours. Likes hockey and basketball, too. HILL MAYNARD D Maynard was born in Vernon Ontario and was graduated from Winchester Hih School He leaves Carleton with a certificate in Public Adminfistration having majored in economics political science and political law He likes boating swunming golf and tennis ,-I ,-I I l' HILL. GRACE JEAN As president off the Hleodor Club 11948-93, Grace has d4one a fine job of integrating Carle- ton's biggest crop of freshettes and seniors. She has also been active in I.S.S. and hex general enthusiasm extends to bridge, tennis. basketball and swimming, PAGE TWELVE , . N N 7 1 ' V I ' 9 1 . , , , A , ,. ,pi ARTS LAFRAMBOISE. HUBERT L. Bert, who was appointed this year as assistant lecturer in economics, was one of the orginna- tors and the Hrst president of the Bridge Club. He served as a sports writer on The Carleton and is a member of the 1949-50 Students' Council. He is majoring in Honors Economics. LAZEAR. ROMANA ANN After attending Lisgar and Toronto Univer- sity, Ann came on fto Carleton to graduate and become Mrs. Lazear. Besides her role as dutiful housewife f long live the Presto cooker!! she is designer in her husband's dis-. play firm, paints portraits and landscapes, and composes music. MACDONALD. DONALD GROVER Leaving Carleton with a certificate in Public Administration, Don will' enter Osgoode Hall in the fall. Took an active interest in the Model Parliaments. Goes to sea every sum- mer and has already seen most of the world. Whether his stamp collecting inspired or re- sulted from his globe-trotting is not known. PAGE '1 H IRTEEN ARTS MACDQUGALI.. D. BRUCE An honors student in Public Law and Political Science, Bruce intends to continue his posit- graduate studies in Law. He is one of Carle- ton's western students, and is a keen golfer, Bruce's principal hobby is cursing people Wl'10 smoke on streetcars. MACEACHERON. JAMES F. Previously of Mount Allison University, Jim is considering continuing his studies at McGill in Dibrary Science. He formerly attended the Provincial Normal School in Fredericlton. While at Carleton he majored in Economics, History and Philosophy. lun- 4 MACE. GEORGE MORAN Executive experience with the Veterans' Association, the Students' Council and the Cen- tral Year Committee help to qualify George for an intended career in law. Another Carle- ton bridge enithusiast, George was also a regular feature writer for The Carleton. PAGE FOURTEEN ARTS MACLEQD. JAMES WILLIAM Maic joined the Artsmen in third year and intends to take 'the Library Course at McGill. Extracurricular activi-ties include member- ship in the Liberal and Newman Clubs and commuting between Ottawa and his beloved home town, Capreol. MACINTOSH. DONALDA ANNE At Queen's University Donalda received the Sfir Sanford Scholarship, and is now one ot Carleton's evening class Arts graduates. She was vice-president of the first Carleton Stu- dents' Council in 1945, and editor of the first Carleton Year Book. In her final year, Don- alda was also secretary of the German Lan- guage Club. 1 MARTEN. EDWARD Jo:-IN An industrious student, Ed took his High School work through Canadian Legion Edu- cational Service, and spent the summer of 1948 at French Summer School. He intends to take the J-ournalism Course after gradua- ting and pursue a career along those lines. PAGE WIFTEEN ARTS 'l 3-111, tluuri, ' ,Q MCCLELLAND. ARTHUR J. Art is another Olttawan to get his B.A. at Car- leton. He majored in commerce, economics and accounrting. He is planning now to get his B. Com. here next year in the evening classes. Bridge is his favorite pastime, but he enjoys the occasional game of tennis. 1 MCLENNAN, OPAL AUDREY Opal devotes her extramural moments to dramatdcs, bridge and washing dishes. She is also fond of singing, and will exercise her soprano at the drop of a note. A skiing and swimming enthusiast, Opal also knifts her own sweaters. MCKENDRY. GERALD WILLIAM With a Diploma in Industrial Relations and Personnel Administration fro m Queen's, Gerry came to Carleton for his Arts Course. His wife and two daughters are his chief in- terests. He is now doing personnel work for a large, local bakery, PAGE SIXTEEN ARTS MEYER, ,WILLIAM C. An Ottawa boy, Bill is a graduate of Lisgar Collegiate. While he was at Carleton h-e majored in English, French and Spanish. Apparently his thirst for knowledge is still unquenched, for he intends to take a degree course in Library Science at McGill. MEIKLE. DOUGLAS Born in Dundee, Scotland, Doug W-as graduated from the Indianapolis Indiana High School. His chief hobbies are bridge playing and drinking coffee. An honor Arts student, Doug is aiming at a Masteris degree and ultimately to follow a teaching career. Mu.Ks, WILLIAM JosEPH Bill was an indispensable member of the famous Sock and Buskins, being largely re- sponsible for the 'technical perfection of its dramatic and variety productions. The in- stallation of stage lights and equipment is one mark he has left on Carleton. He is now in personnel work with the CNR. PAGE SFTVENTEEN MURCHISON, GORDON WAYNE An outstanding Worker for Carleton, Wayne has made his mark as a rugfby and hockey player. He was on the Students' Council in 1947-48 and is a pasit-president and one of the founders of the Camera Club. Although Wayne now calls Ottawa his home, he receiv- ed much of his earlier education in Vancouver and Edmonton. PERDUE. JACK W. T. Jack is best known at Carleton for his work in the fields of drama, radio and writing. One of the behindathe-scenes stalwarts of the Sock and Buskin Club, he is interested in stage- craft and radio work. He has been a frequent contributor to The Carleton and has earned plaudits for his good work with a local radio station. CCCAH I 5 4 O'CONNELL. DONAL KEVIN Another native Ottawan, Don carried on much of his early search for knowledge at Glebe and St. Pat,S. English was one of his major subjects while at Carleton. Despite an op- eration early in his final year, Don has more than held his own in his bouts with those perennial examinations, PAGE EIGHTEEN ARTS 1 . L ROGERS. JOHN JAMES HEWITT A Lisgar graduate, political science has kept John particularly busy during his stay at Car- leton. He did find time, however, to manage the business affairs of The Carleton for a term Tennis, music,-'plays and reading are his spe- cial interests. He is planning to do post-gra- duate work. PICKUP, EARL WILLIAM Born in Halifax, Earl received most of his schooling there. He has travelled over a good part of Canada where Practical Experience has been a useful teacher. After graduartion, he plans to leave things academic and try for fame and fortune in Winnipeg. SAVOR, BERNARD HOWARD A well-rounded program has marked How- ard's Carleton career. Majoring in Chemistry, Biology, Psychology and English, he has still found time to be a member of the Newman Club and to indulge in his favorite sports of badminton, fishing, and hunting. I PAGE NINETEEN Il lP ARTS 1- THOMAS, ROBERT JOSEPH Working towards an honors degree, Roy has made English, history and political science his special fields of interest. Roy's good work as a Writer for The Carleton will be remembered, as will his faith in Ottawa hockey teams. His own sport is tenmis. He plans to do a little teaching among Northern Ontario Indians this summer, URQUHART, JOHN GORDON A perennial lineman on Uhe Carleton football squad, John helped to organize the college's first football team. He has been invaluable as ltechniical director in the Sock and Buskin Club. John played a large plarft in designing and installing the technical sftage equipment in the college auditorium. TRUDEAU, WILFRED JOSEPH Employment with the Civil Service Com- mission occupiews Wilfls extramural hours. He is a graduate in Public Administration, with the emplhasis on Political Science and Law, Wilf intends to continue his formal education, PAGE TNVENTY ARTS - WARD. KENNETH SMITH A keen music lover, Ken is gifted with a rich singing voice. He takes an active interest in broadcasting. He was a member of both the Sock and Buskin and the Radio Workshop. Ken, who is a hiking and cycling fan, intends to continue his education with a General Arts course. WONG. MABEL GWENDOLYN An interest in social work highlights Mabel's intended career. She is a keen sporfts-lo-ver, with the emphasis on tennis, skiing and swim- ming. Mabel's favourite hobby, apart from eating, is trying to knit socks. She says, how- ever, that results in the latter department are often disastrous. PAGE TVVENTY-ONE - QQQN CQ fr f 'W La OI KW - ,ina Kumuxglfx O Rc y ff PHOTOS BY VINCENT THOMAS BIIII PACE TVVENTY-TVVO lliii 4 5 'f1.1l .'!. f'1 r in ii?Tf'liR'Z,'Tl i1!l1l 1- n-umm-a.. I I COMMERCE CORDUKES, DONALD JOHN Ottawa District Golf Champion for some years, Don starts practising indoors before the snow melts. A willing organizer and excellenft bridge player, Don came from Queens. His ready laugh and pleasant personality, has made him one of the best liked chaps of this year. CAVEY, JOHN HERBERT WM. Bert's main interest at the present revolves around his young daughter. His future as he sees it at this time is centered in the agricult- ural phase of commerce. Because of this Bert is majoring in Marketing, and related subjects. He was an able Uparticipanti' in class activities. DUNNING. WM. ROBERT MILLAR Bill's excellent voice has made him the center of attraction at many of the class parties, for he is always ready to oblige with a song. At present, he is concerned with finance, but Bill's ultimate aim is a career in music. Spare time tif anyj finds him skiing and riding. PAGE TYYENTY-THREE IEUIIHSITQA1 Z emi .. m COMMERCE FREEDMAN, MAURICE The needs of the philatelists in the city have been the concern of Maurice for some time. Besides Philately Maurice,s time has been di- vided among golf, tennis and baseball activi- ties. But his stamp collection comes first. He will extoll it on the slightest provocation. 1 . .WY 1 1 1 HENDERSON, GORDON EDWARD An Ottawa man, Gord comes to Carleton from McGill. Before the war interfered, Gord found his main interest in the pursuit of a box- ing career. Since then he has traded the gloves for books. The members of the Hleodor Club are trying to find out where Gord keeps him- self. . 1 . 3 GILES, JAMES RONALD G'The Littte General of Carleton's football squad, Ron piloted the team for three years. Carle'ton's five-foot-one-and-a-half inch ray of sunshine is as able art the books as on the playing field. An active member of the Com- merce Club, Ron has his eye on future C.A. work. PAGE TWE NTY-FOUR COMMERCE KALIL, NORMAN As one who appreciates the finer things in the California climateQ???Jand itls people, Norm would sltill like to open a night-club in Ottawa. A willing dissenter, he is on his feet at the slightest provocation, to the enlivenment of the class. Answers to the name of Curly. HENDERSON. ROBERT ALEXANDER Though Bob is from Orttawa, he has obtained a Certificate of Business Adiministration from the University of Toronto. A faithfull follow- er of the Commerce Club, Bob is always on hand to ask a question. He is one of the few who have not joined the Coffee Club . I 1 w l LANDREvn.LE. HAROLD M. Commerce 31955 own bundle of live-wires, Hal has been a constant source of pleasure to his fellow students. Rambling With Hal , in The Carleton, proved to be a popular column. Re- conciled to the passing of the coluxnm, he or- ganized the Economics Club. PAGE TVVENTY-FIVE COMMERCE - MAOEACHAERN, JOHN ROBERTSON A man of few words, John is an Ottawa boy, . . activities, extra-extra-curricular , . . . he fishes . . . he hunts . . . an outdoor-man to the ladies . . .. his main ambition is to get a job as a hunting and fishing guide. John couldn't tell us how his B. Comm. would qualify him for this position , MEREDITH. DOUGLAS GEORGE Even one year at the University of British Columbia cannot deter Doug from claiming Ottawa as his home town. At home he can be found sawing up the family furniture in his workshop. Suitable weather will find Doug sailing on Dow's Lake. Fishing and tennis take up the rest of his interest. -l 1 Y ,V -fl i . L L .ig MASER, ALLEN i'Al , as he is affectionately known to his bud- dies, is the man who brought Jolson to Carle- ton and buried him there. An Ottawa boy, Al's time is divided between the Drama club sports, and the Commerce Club, of which he was the founder and the first president. A1's ambition is to lVI.C. a bathing beauty contest. PAGE TVVENTY-SIX l COMMERCE MUSGREAVE, ERIC CHARLES Eric comes to Ca-rleton from Calgary, and is always ready to talk about the west. Though busy raising a family and building a home, Eric takes keen interest in activities about the college. The B. P. Typing Service includes Eric on its board of directors. M ILLWARD, HECTOR MUNRO A reticent chap, Hec didn't come into his own till this year. He was elected President of his year, is an active member of the Central Year Committee, and planned the faculty dan-ce. A sportsman in his own right, Hec could be found yelling himself hoarse at all sports competitions. L NUTH, ROBERT EDGAR Actively associated with all functions, Bob is known best for his basketball ability. Although he is majoring in economics and accounting, he still has his doubts about any graduate work. A charter member of the Commerce Club, Bob tell-s us he would rather be a fol- lower of Bachus. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN COMMERCE - PLEET, ISADORE CLARRYJ As a result of his paternal interest in his class- mates, Larry has earned the name of Father . Past Secretary of the Economics Club, Larry's interests have also pervaded the sports field. An able participant in any discussion, his quick wit, and humor have prevailed to the conster- nation of his opponents. ROODMAN, HYMAN fHARRYl One of the members of our younger set, Harry, has an idea that he would like to be a Char- tered Accountant. An active member of the Commerce Club, he is very interested in the future of Carleton College. Harry is always found to be willing and helpful in any Com- merce proposal. -Fil 1 ROBERTSON. KENNETH S. A keen sportsrnan, Ken filled the center slot for the Carleton gridders, A staunch sup- porter ot all stags, or anything that resembled one. An excellent golfer, Ken shoots in the low 70's. Despite opinions to the contrary, Ken assures us he did spend ten cents a year on note books, PAGE TVVENTY-EIGIiT COMMERCE SAN DERSON. JOHN WARREN VVhile accounting is Sandy's aim, it is Model Aircraft building that claims his attention. With a ready knack of sumnation, Sandy's opinions readily carry weight on class or pro- posed fa-culty policy. Although he was a world traveller, Otftawa is still home. f SADLER, EDGAR HAMILTON Though busy as the Commerce representative to the Alumnae Association, Ed has found time to win three scholarships at Carlerton. Most of his spare time is taken up with photo- graphy, though he has never held an exhibi- tion. 1-Ie also takes an active part in sports. SIM, DAVID A. Another Scotsman, Sandy says, he's a loyal member of the coffee-clique. His interests vary from the golf course to the bridge table. A keen critic of all activities, concerning the college, he'll even provide advice upon re- quest. Friendly Sandy is a friend to all. in-li PAGE TVVENTY-NINE l 1- 5 I COMMERCE SMITH, FRANCIS LLOYD An active member of the college, Frank was a past treasurer of the Students' Council. An impartial judge of beauty, he was one of the judges wh-o picked the sweetheart of Carleton this year. Generally found behind thirteen cards , in the Union, maybe this leads to Frank,s statistical inclinations. WEST, EDWARD CRAIG The strong silent type, Craig remembers Brus- sels with nostaglia. Circumstances and a change of interest brought Craig to Carleton. A top student, and a wide reader, he has also developed a keen appreciation of music. Win- ter weeks-ends will End him on the ski-slopes in the Gatineau. ,,-bu Y THOMAS. ALEONARD G EORGE Len came to Carleton by way of Toronto Uni- versity. A specialist in accounting, he plans taking graduate work in accounting. An avid .baseball and bowling enthusiast, Len is equally :capable in either. Len sometimes answers to the name of Red , We wonder why? PAGE THIRTY O , S . A . E v QKWNC5 X f 1 fc? 52 4 15- .617- ' QQ 41, cninrilsnnav PHOTOS BY VINCENT THOMAS PAGE THJRTY-TXYO ENGINEERING BOWIE, ALBERT STEWART Apparently Tate didn't find the course too pressing as he had time during the year to take on a charming helpmate. He starred in goal for the Carleton Ravens last year, and this year he took over the hockey team's man- agerial reins. l AUBREY, ROLAND JOHN A stalwart of the Engineers' hockey team, Roly is a graduate of Eganville Continuation School. Although he fancies himself as a bridge player, his ability to make a two-no trump bid is not nearly so great as his skill at manipulating a transit, at which he is quite a whizz. l CORRIGAN, ALBERT LEo Not to be confused with the wrong-way gentleman of the same name, Albert is a clear- thinking master of the drailting board who knows where he is going. Ottawa Technical School is proud to call him one of her Old Boys. PAGE TH lRTY-THREE ENGINEERING - CONGER, GERALD STODDARD Decidely an earnest student, Gerry has won himself many honors during his school career. President of the Second Year Engineers, the tall Ottawan was the winner of the E. I. C. igriugmlarship and the B'Nai B'Rith Award fo-1' DUNLOP, DONALD PETER Quiet, efficient, and an A-1 student, it is natural that Don should be interested in the more leisurely hobbies and sports of philately, reading, swimming and canoeing. He did pre- paratory study at Carleton Place High School and Toronto Central Tech. nl I I 4 l 4 i COULAS, MELVIN LEWIS Amateur photography, canoeing, fishing and swimming guarantee him a busy program. He may be seen lazily pursuing these pastimes on the second Tuesday of each week. the engin- eers' holiday. St. Joseph's School, Barry's Bay, was the scene of his former studies. l PAGE TH IRTY-FOVR ENGINEERING HERBERT, JOHN ERIC As Central Year Committee representative, Eric has proved a tireless worker for the En- gineering Faculty. VVhen studies and his many class duties permit, he likes to play a little bridge and enjoy his special hobby ot photography, at which he is very adept. He served his apprenticeship at Lisgar. GRANT. ROBERT ANTHONY One of the brighter lights in the scholastic field, Bob is a past winner of the Lions Club award. When he takes time off from his study it is to indulge in his favorite hobby of photo- graphy. He also likes to ski and swim. Bob is an ex-St. Pat's man. i 4 HILL. KERRY MAXWELL Kerry plans to enter Queen's when he leaves Carleton. A sturdy bushwhacker from B.C., he paints, sketches, skis, swims, and still man- ages to be a thespian in Carleton's famous Sock and Buskin Society. He has secured much of his education from Nepean and Glebe. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE g ENGINEERING- HUTT. CHARLES Wu.r-'RED Charlie's past business experience should stand him in good Stead in his future engin- eering Career. An interfaculty hockey star, he also enjoys softball, swimming and tennis. Grebe Collegiate gave him a good scholastic start. r .. 1 , LOMBARDO, FRANK A rambling wreck from Ottawa Tech and a heck of an engineer, Frank started the College Football Squad off on the right foot by gar- nering their first itouchdown, and then Went on racking up points for the Carleton hockey team. He's no mean orator, either. I i KERZNER, MORRIS Mo is an Ottawa Tech Grad. Although he is known as a good draftsman and a conscientious studen-t, he is not averse to brightening up con- vivial social evenings with the tall tales of the master raconteur. Consensus is that Mo should take up fishing to prevent his talent from going to waste. PAGE, THIRTY-SIX ENGINEERING 7 i NEWINGTON, BRUCE H. Another busy engineer, Bruce is a member oi the Joint Student-Faculty Committee. He seems destined to do great things in the soil- mechanics field. He gained experience by working on the Govet'nrnent's Airport Runway Evaluation Program between terms last year. 4 MURRAY. JAMES A graduate of Strathcona Academy, Outre- mont, Quebec, and Montreal Technical School, Jim is an Amateur Radio Club enthusiast. Private flying is his favorite hobby, but being a conscientious type, he lists engineering homework as his chief sport. or l OLNER. EDWARD As Carleton representative, Ted has provided most effective liaison with the Junior Branch of the E. I. C. A brilliant student and pianist of note, his diverse interests include skiing, swimming, football and photography. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN ENGINEERING ' OSMUN. DAVID OLIVER Reticent to a fault, Dave continues to amaze us with his sheer hard work. No stranger to Carleton, he secured both junior and senior matriculation right in the college. Unusual accomplishment for a married man, public speaking is his special talenst. PEE-G. CHARLES JOSEPH A mechanized member of this year's stag com- mittee. Charlie has given generously of his time and effort in making this a socially successful year. When persuaded he proves himself an amazing devotee of Terpsichore. He is a Winnipeg product. POPE, WILLIAM ARTHUR The tangential dignitary excels in the mathe- matics' of engineering. The pistol-packing Pope of Perth likes nothing better than to pre- scribe for his neighbours' hypochondria over a steaming cup of coffee in the college cannteen. A REA. GORDON WILLIAM Gordie has little to say but when he does speak he always manages to come up with the right answers. He is a product of Ottawa Technical High School. Having acquired the hickory habit, he may be seen on winter days cavor- ting about the Gatineau Hills. PAGE TH IHTY-EIGHT ENGINEERING REID. GORDON DONALD A southpaw stalwart of the stags, Don is a past master of orthographic projection, all of which has nothing to do with golf, at which he shines. He has proved himself considerate and helpful in more than one emergency - a rare quality for an engineer to show. I SHIFFLETT, ELWAINE WILLIAM An amateur boxer of considerable talent, Bill is a western stalwart. He hails from Alsask, which the Let's Move the Capital West Club are proposing as the new site for the Dominion capital. If Bill is a typical representative of his home town, it must be a nice place. SMART. IAN He skis, he swims-he's smart. More than that, he doesn't get enough science in class- he has to be a member of Carleton's live-wire Science Club. An Ottawa Tech grad, Ian has impressed with his skilfull manipulation of the slip-stick. I SUTHERLAND, JOHN Suds is another engineer whose hallmark is quiet efficiency. He has acquired the repu- tation of being a deep thinker. His academic interests are best described as all round. Whenever he is queried about hobbies, John usually answers, Girls Suds is an ex-Lisgar man. PAGE TH IRTY- NINE l f' QXQE C0 . 7 -sn x . fw-N ' u N - I 3 ,l ,Kg 1 :u Wig., 9-ff f- ' LJ- ,- J Lf - ,W 5. LMJZ J NALI UH, xx Uv, s. su X uf- H... ,VH PHOTOS BY VINCENT THOMAS L 11 fiigltzg PANIC VOR'I'Y JOURNALISM BISHOP, DOROTHY LOUISE A self-styled refugee teacher on a holiday, Dorothy came to Carleton to add a B.J. to her B.A. and M.A. from Toronto. Dorothy's favo- rite indoor and outdoor pastimes are cultiva- ting feathered and unfeathered friends. Her summers are spent exploring Algonquin Park by canoe. ,Ri A X x BALDWIN. DORA FRANCES Armed with a B.A. from the U. of S., Frances fbetter known as Bobbyj has added a B.J. as a help in her freelance writing. Although she was a part-time script writer with Crawley Films, Bobby still found time to take an active interest in the CCUF and Short Story Club. X , if if r BONNEZEN. ARTHUR BARRETT He is proprietor, director and payer of rent for the gang's home away from home, Club 57, run in t'he best of ye olde' British traditions. A popular guy who was the centre of not a few good parties, Bonn's rich humor and tall tales will stay with us a long time. He came to Carleton from Kingls College School, Halifax. PAGE F ORTY-ONE JOURNAALISM ' BUSBY. JOHN HAROLD He favors Drew but likes to really tie into something he doesn't favor. Buzz is the class music authority and takes a keen interest in Canadian composers and their works. He hails from Walkerton and is looking forward to a career in advertising--in Toronto, natural- ly. ' .I I Lv, ,, , DE MERLIS, GUY One of the original sftalwarts of The Carleton, Guy was Circulation Manager in 1946-47 and Advertising Manager in 1947-48. As a hobby and part-time job, Guy soldiers with the Re- giment de Hull. Guy has also been an active member of the French and Bridge Clubs and Model Parliament: COWEN, Jo:-:N CLINTON Clint has been accurately described as Mr. Athlete of Carleton and is probably one of the best known students here. He has done a tremendous amount -of work in organizing sports of all kinds and has been the spark plug of every team. Accomplishments: Stu- dent Council, 1947-48g football team, three yearsg hockey team, three years, l 1 1 S W PAGE FORTY-TVVO 6 I JOURNALISM , DULMAGE, WILLIAM GRANT Another Bytown Knight, hailing from Wind- sor, Bill has also trod the boards with the re- nowned Succotash Seven. A personable type and stout fellow, Bill has been responsible for a number of his faculty's successful get-to- gethers. Rugby and basketball are his games. Bill is another of our married grads. DRINKWATER, WILLIAM STANLEY Bill was one of our practising journalists, his summers and spare time were spent as re- porter and copyreader for The Ottawa Citizen. With whatever time he had lefft over he collected records. After graduation Bill goes back into the Permanent Force. DUNSTAN. WILLIAM G EORGE One of the original members of the Tin Hats Review show, Bill brought his stage exper- ience to Carletonis Sock and Buskin Club and Radio Workshop. In both he was valued as a performer and a director. After graduation it's back to the Regina Leader-Post for Bill. PAGE FORTY-THREE JOURNALISM ' FAIRBAIRN. CLARENCE B. 'iBuCk is from a small town in Saskatchewan Cbetter smile when you mention itl and is married. His wife, Eva, also attends Carleton. He is in favor of the attempt under way to move Canada's capital westward! Buck is rather shy but possesses a delightful wit which all his friends appreciate. GRANT, OWEN GOURLAY Owen is one of the few native Ottawans in Journalism, receiving his education at Nepean High. He is officially Payer of the Quarts in the Byitown Knights. Another quiet type is Oweng when the fun starts, though, he can usually be seen right in there enjoying the antics of his faculty mates. I . i FRAME, LORNE W. A. Lorne is the rugged redhead with the radio- genic voice. He's from Ottawa and a lover of fine music and the theatre. Modest and self- effacing ito a fault, Lorne was elected chairman of the Grad Dance Committee. He also played a staunch game for the Journalism Bruisers hockey team. , PAGE FORTY-F0 U li JOURNALISM HURD, DONNA MAE A Winnipeg gal, Donna was very Liberal with the time and energy devoted to one of Carletonls political clubs. In addition she was a member of the Poetry Workshop. She hopes to work for a while as a newspaper reporter and then later to to some travelling and crea- tive writing. l HEMPHILL. ERNEST JAMES Ernie was born in Saskatoon, attended high school and St. Dustan's University in Char- lottetown, and now his family lives in British Columbia. Ernie has worked hard and well for The Carleton and has played hockey with the Journalism Bruisers. He loves to har- monize on the old songs at parties. JACKSON, ZETA FRANCES JOAN Winner of the best actress award in this year's Eastern Inter-Varsity Drama Festival, Joan is, of course, an enthusiastic member of Carleton's Sock and Buskin Club A product of Nepean High School, she lists tennis and riding as two of her favorite activities. PAGE FORTY-FIVE JOURNALISM ' JOHNSON, CLIFFORD JOHN Cliff will be remembered among the grads for his p9rS0na1 Charm and as the journalist who Wrote the best humor, .lVI.C'd the best parties, and kept in touch with his friend the janitor. He's' from Port Arthur. VVhile here at Carle- ton, he played goal for the college hockey team and faculty team, N r KESTERTON, WILFRED HAROLD Graduating from Queen's with a B.A., Wilf has come to Carleton to Win the Faculty Award in third year and to act as Class Representas tive 'in fourth. Along with these accomplish- ments, he headed the Chess Club this year, and in typical style, did a thorough and effi- cient job of it. JOHNSTONE. DONALD KEITH D.K. . along with Bill Drinkwater, is headed for a stint in the army. The gracious manner that has brought him this far will take him a long way towards success in that field He sports one of the class' few moustaches, has the brightest red hair, and is known as the best dressed journalist, PAGE IAORTY-Sl X JOURNALISM g L N W: .'w1 Q5ffhi as i K , . ,..q: LLOYD. JAMES TREVOR Student activity wouldn't have been the same without 'I'rev. He was Associate Editor on The Carleton for two years, Clubs Chairman on the Students' Council for one year, Chair- man of the Alumni Constitution Committee- and he still found time to pass. LADIGEN. STEPHEN ANDOR From Port Arthur, educated there and at Upper Canada College, Steve is one of Carle- ton's married grads. It is necessary to mention his sense of humor, which is extremely shifty. A Bytown Knight of prominence, a former football star, Steve has starred in hockey and on the stage. fSuccotash Sevenj. MADER. VINTON IRA A serious, hard-working chap, Vin can also see the humorous side of life and appreciate a clever story or witty situation. A typical Maritimer in his sturdy independence, yet pos- sessing the ability to work well with others, Vin has been prominent in College activites. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN JOURNALISM ' Du 1 'll 1, MAGLADRY, RAY The journalist who sold the most articles, Ray will probably be better remembered as the mournful one. Despite his reputation for throwing cold waiter, he was, in fact, quite enthusiastic. He has been one of the hardest workers in the early days of The Carleton, where he served as Associate Editor for three years, METCALFE, JOHN CLARENCE Clarence did a good job as compiler of two years' Student Directories, an idea he con- ceived and carried out well. In between he served with the P.C. Club and on the I.S.S. committee. He hails from Arnprior. Between years he studied at summer schools at McMaster University. r A MARKLE. ALEX Gu.MouR Al is another of the many proud Westerners in Journalism and has his B.A. from the University of Alberta. -Another married type, Al is modest and co-operative and a fine fellow on a party. He was Assistant Editor of the Studefnt's Directory and loves music, when he can find time for it, PAGE FOHTY-EUHiT JOURNALISM A MCCONECHY, COLIN JOHN A native of Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Jack grad- uated from the U. of S. with a B.A. and came to Carleton to study journalism. Jack is in- terested in politics from a Liberal standpoint. His only sport, he claims, is playing bridge. MOCAUGHERTY. JOHN ANDREW Jack came to Carleton with a B.A. from U. B.C. Lacombe, Alberta, is his home town. Along with those of Paton, his cartoons have brightened the pages of The Carleton as well as setting the theme for the famous parties thrown by Journalism '49, A quiet, depend- able guy with a lot on the writing ball. MCCOOEY. BRIAN DESMOND One of the quieter types, Brian attended St. Pat's College before coming to Carleton. He reported for The Carleton, is a member of the Morgue Club and likes skiing, golf and checkers. He has a keen appreciation of humor and has the outlook of a philosopher on life. - , E.. --- PAGE FORTY-NINE JOURNALISM ' MCDERMOTT. FRANCIS CLARE Another Journalist from the land of the Grey Cup winners. Clare is a BA. graduate of the University of Alberta and is a member of Carleto-n's senior basketball team. The favorite hobby of this tall, friendly westerner is the Collecting of jazz records, l PA'roN, DAVID Known as the Fernie Flashf' Dave wants to live the life of a Bohemian somewhere in England. Creative writing, and art are his special interests. Dave's drawing and cartoons have graced The Carleton and the famous digests put out by the school's senior journal- ists. il MURRAY. ROYDEN STUART Throughout his days at Carleton, Stew has worked quietly and effectively on the staff of The Carleton. eventually taking over the job of Assistant News Editor. Heis from Saint John and is the retiring sort, though amiable and friendly with whomever he is working, iiflg PAGE lf I FT Y JOURNALISM u f SNELL. RICHARD RUBEN The longest and most likeable guy in the class, Big Dick has a way of gazing over the he-ads of others around him, Naturally he usually gets what he is looklng for. Dick, never let it be forgotten, is from Calgary. He worked on The Carleton and was on l.S.S. committees. i REYNOLDS, G ERALD JAMES Known for his infteresrts in sports, The portage Piston really moves fast on skates and few will deny that the tall, dark deliberator comes out on top in the end. Jerry has been Sports editor of The Carleton 11947-481, chess club member, variety shofw performer and inter- faculty hockey star. SNOWDEN. DONALD Don is another of the many Westerners in the class, Winnipeg being his home town. He came here from University of Manitoba. He played on the inftermediate basketball team in both his years, and has been quite a bridge faithful. , I 1 PAGE FIFTY-ONE JOURNALISM ' STEWART. G. A. DUNCAN A tall, dark Westerner from British Columbia, Dunc is a charter member of the Bytown Knights and the Succoitash Seven . His wir and Scottish dialect have panicked many a Journalism Do. Besides golfing and swim, ming, Dunc specializes in Whirling Snitsf' TANNIAN. JAMES AUGUSTINE When Stags are mentioned Tannian's name will be remembered along with his croaking laugh and sardonic grin. A good guy in everyone's opinion, even when plugging home-town Calgary Cand fits productsj. He worked tire- lessly for The Carleton, as reporter in 1947-48, and News Editor in 1948-49. Bright copy is iris forte. SYMINGTON. DONALD FRASER A creative writer of considerable talent. Fraser has sought journalistic material in all kinds of out-of-the-way places. His favorite pastimes are talking and listening-and very adept he is at both. We also understand that back in Saskatchewan, Fraser was a champion curler. PAGE Fl PTY-TXYC JOURNALISM VANDERBURGH. EILEEN LILLIAN A Thorold High School graduate, Eileen insists with pardonable pride that she is an usher in good standing in the Sock and Buskin. Her chief ambition is to go tuna-fishing off the coast of Florida. or somewhere else where it is warm. ' VANDETH. HARRY J. Harry will probably be best remembered as soloist with the Succotash Seven and as the possessor of a remarkable vocal disability. Al- though he is a native of Fort Frances, Ontario, Harry's writing would seem to indicate a pro- found interest in primitive Mexican culture. WALLBRIDGE. SHEILA ELEANOR At twenity, Sheila is not only this year's youngest graduate, but she already has her B.A. from U. of S. Sheilais interests appear to be musicalg she was an active supporter of the Music Club and harbors a deep passion for the ballet. WARRINGTON, ANNA PRUDENCE Prue's very ready and entertaining wit will long be remembered. A good bridge pla-yer, Prue was the only one who ever had a deck of cards. She also claims she can ski. House- keeping is another of her favorite hobbies. She excels at concocting spaghetti sauce re- cipes. PAGE l 1 FTY-THREE QGTQ, fx! V-X 5? 3 -X fy, ff' Q' 0 QQ , QQ L 5 tQ.xumuJu:Jw ,r I ' Z, 1 ' , 5 ,W - : ff . , 2 W f f ,,,':f2'W7 X. V ' 'f if f f 9 ,f , X, , , ,Wig f '-. QQ? 2 4 1 If Q 4 I 'Z QM, , ff wwf Q V ' ef K f A9 ,,,,,ffj, , ' f ,. , ' ,' Agn f if 4 f,.Q,' 1, ' Y A , lr ig 44 X xi! , yi 2 f i ffy I, A , ML , , I egg, - if Z, 1, 6 2 V, I 1 , ! X, f I-,V f I 'Q mi? Y 0 6 9 , I 1 .55 - Z Z , 419 - ., J' nu f wfffi 'WW if X f Mm-M 5' N 1 gvixzx ffwvmm, , , W 'Z ffvf' 4 11 ' ' ' A. X L A 'K v 1 -ua , x , ,. ' 3 . j PHOTOS BY VINCENT THOMAS PAGE I-'I l 'l,'Y- NN 'R SCIENCE 1 FLEMING. JACK FORGIE His major subjects are Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Jack's hobbies are confined to building gliders and model aircraft. His sports are confined to flying gliders and power aircraft. Jack boasts of the only moustache in Science '49. He became engaged last Christ- mas.. KOPP, CLEMENS M. Clem came to Carleton to study Mathematics, Biology and Chemistry. He attained Matura standing in Dresden's Realgymnasium and has a three year medical course from the Univer- sities of Leipzig and Berlin. Work in the Pa- thology Lab of the Ottawa Civic Hospital cuts down his extracurricular activities. Lek LIMBRICK. PATRICIA JUNE Pat studied previously at the University of British Columbia, and has continued in Biol- ogy, Chemistry and Psychology at Carleton. Pat is secretary of the Science Club and also a member of Carle'ton's very active Sock and Buskin Club. MACGREGQR, JAMES ALEXANDER Alex came to Carleton with a Provincial Scholarship from the Winchester High School. His major subjects are Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. When not engaged with the test tubes, Alex can be found on the local bowling alleys where he heaves many a resounding strike. PAGE' FIFTY-FIVE I I 2 E A SCIENCE v Itllin-I l l r MURPHY. STEPHEN JOHN Steve came to Carleton by way of St. Pat's and Ottawa Tech. His major subjects are Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Steve is the Science representative on this year's Central Year Committee and is a member of the Science Club and the Amateur Radio Club. WELCH. JAMES LAWRENCE Jim has made Chemistry his maior subject and Mathematics his second. He received his high school education at the Cornwall Collegi- ate Institute before going to Queen's for two years. Jim's extra-curricular activities inclu- ded service as a counsellor of the Ottawa Boys' Club, i WHEELER, ERNEST FRANCIS Ernie obtained his early education at the Corn- wall Collegiate Institute. While at Carleton he studied Chemistry, Physics and Mathema- tics. He is a member of the Science Club of the college, and is one of the three married members of Science '49. if . i D f 2 ' 5 W 4 X ,rc L1 N WHITTEMORE. DONALD R. Don, a graduate of Lisgar Collegiate. specia- lized in Physics, Mathematics and Psychology during his Carleton stay. Last summer Don was employed at the Dominion Observatory as a meteor Chaser. and he hopes to continue his work in government departments. PAGE FIFTY-SIX Q: j-' 'm.fw-'gf' 'QA ,-. .. G ,. -. ' :wa - 'P 1 I '?Sa . in Q 'N ' . J ' ,'. f r V P H 1 5 f 'S ' 510 Q 4 Q Y 1: J 1 L . '- ' ' -a W, 2 .1 ' 4 ' L H. A .. I4 Tyr, ,' 0 'snip' f 4 . I V W - , -D -I , 0. 4 - U ' -.1 -.4 ' . . .. Y H E: ,. Y ,Y ar1ettOn Grads . X15 I X J 'R . IOJO 1 .-Duc' IU 01' Q! fj11111'1111 1.9111 AIRS. ERIK XVATT. tEllen Lennoxb 527 Mc'Mil1an .Xxx-.. Nxiillllillpg Miss C. ELIZABETH CAMERON, The Vitizen. Ottawa Mrs. W. S. AVIS tFA1TH HUTCHISONJ, 102 Bagot Street. liizigston, Ont fjgucfzefor Off 'fjdzfvfziv .fficlnzzzz151111111111 Miss OLGA B. BISHOP, Box ISU-1, Sackville. NB. Mr. E. L. R. XVILLIAMSON. P.O. Box 1052. Ottawa Mr. M.ARTIN M. .J. LEVY, 4821 MaeLaren Street, Ottawa ff 11 'if I IQJF R 1 Jclcfze OI' 1111 f!c1111'11c1 ISIII Nlr. HAROLD A. NIORRISON,4021118111311 Press, Citizen Building. Ottawa . 0 I fi . IQ45 1 VlDc1c'!1e!01' O f!O111'11111s111 Mr. LLOYD A. BARRETT, 286 Laurier Avenue East. Ottawa Miss MAR.IlJRIE D. BURDEN, Winnipeg Free Press, Winnipeg. Man. Miss G. I. GUIOII. BOX 683. Hv2tI'1HOll'Ih. N.S. Mr. F. S. HANRATTH', 75 Tweedsmuir Road. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Mr. J. K. HOLLIES, Winnipeg Free Press. Winnipeg, Man. fxfliss PATRICIA JOYNER, 130 Broadway Avenue. Ottawa Mr. A. G. ROBERTS. 181 Frank Street. Ottawa Mr. K. G. IQOBERTS. 181 Frank Street. Ottawa Miss F. M. SOINTERVILLE, Box 190, Hartney, Man. Mr. BARRY R. STEVENS, 131 Broadway Avenue, Ottawa. Miss ESTHER A. STRUTT, 98 Second Avenue. Ottawa Mr. O. S. TEMPLETON, 122 Kingfs Road West, North V2llVIt'OllYPI'. B.t'. Mr. H. W. TRACEY, CXO Monf-ten Transeript. Moncton, NB. Mr. K. F. VVHITE. CXO 'l'I'e11ton Daily Press. Trenton. Ont. Miss EMILY N. VVILSON, The Ottawa Journal, Ottawa Mr. JAMES S. VOULTER, Lower Newc-astle, N.B. fBfff'!1f'f01' tiff Izzfzdzic' .ffvcfm1'111'.wf1'11f1'1111 Mr. J. S. LAMONT, 81 Metcalfe Street, Apt. 5, Ottawa Miss F. M. SOMERVILLE, Box 1510, Hartney, Man. Mr. DONALD J. MOXLEX', 270 Hohnwood .'XVPlllll'. Ottawa PAGE l Il 'l'Y-l'IItlII'l' Vi' ll If by i.. .. ' 5 1 1 1' 4 A' Q I ,.. '. U 5 0 . L S , J Va , I ' - . nl 5. ...v fi ' 1 .t,. N a I vi -ls 9' lo. L