Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

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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

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DR. RIURDOCK BIAXVVELL MACODRUM PAGE ONE

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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.