Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:
“
4 w -1 QA I , . 1 s, pf . 5 I '1 P -0-' , 1 '.'n W W 'dl gne irg I 3 'ir YQ w, r Carleton University Library Donated . by Q The Registrars' Ujfiga , Carleton University I .bf , - Qin--hip.. ,. LL... .. --ae-.Agia-1-fi.f ,f--tn.: - .J 9,5 15' 5. 'v . ,B' ox , s n N 44- ' ff' S pf- .. .o 4 - f ' f K. ' .9 . 'vw Vx 1. f .ce -, ,ng 1 f r' I .P J V. In -tw '- , 4 E 'A F , . s-o -Q u .,. 1, K' :,' no 4 p -. 5 .fl ,, o gn. 1 4, N.: 1 .,' 1 1. a . Argy' 5 . .. L .hsLA.A4 An .Aix '. Q, B: . I Q , 'Q 'f -'il 5, , J, 'n 5 I. 41 N Q- 4 . I 1 1 5 7 I I v 'C X F 5. X. ,Z Sb' I ,. 1 '- i N - J ' 'v f 1 Y. THE E B congratulations to Carleton College on the publication of its first annual . . . and the good wishes of this Company to the faculty, the student bod y, and in particular, the graduating class. 1- K DDY COMPANY PAPERMAKERS AT HULL, CANADA ARTISTS MATERIALS LA BORA TOR Y SUPPLIES , I en not it Q If e , 3 55, 431 NF' No. 78710 Statics Machine if X ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS TECHNICAL APPARATUS Surveyors Transit at Complete Repair Facilities For All Types Of Insfrumenis The Ontario HUGHES OWENS COMPANY Limited 527 SUSSEX ST. OTTAWA PHONE 3-8461 , ONT HALIFAX MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER A u 1 4651115 Q O Q 6554-5 ' - fr 19: -'53 8 'VK F- I is 41, 43 5571567 We extend to members of the class of 1950 our heartiest congratulations on their past achievement and our best wishes for their future success. TI-IE C IAN OF CO MERCE Dial: 2-1767 ea. IJ. Jfafnii .fimalleff Established 1875 Our complete facilities for Fire, Automobile, Casualty and Marine Insurance COAL COKE BITUMINOUS ' FUEL OIL mfueclf . 84 Queen St. Phone: 3-1164 REALTORS, FINANCIAL BROKERS 246 Bank St. Ottawa O 11 t a W a THE AN D LIFE ASSURANCE CUMPANY Ottawa Branch 46 Elgin St Branch Manager L. Whifney Sprall, LL. U. Ofiawa Represenfafives WILLIAM R.M. DUNNING TOM FAIRBAIRN J.P. FRAME CARMAN N. MORRIS NOEL F OLIVER G.R. ORVAL WONNACUTT Renfrew Representative BOB E. ZIMMERMAN THE PIONEER OF LIFE ASSURANCE IN CANADA 4. 'rf o o Ev,- '- 5 -.:, :- - Q Surprise fum I ,,j:,. 1 -1, -I ,gyms4:11-:5:2:::w:1:5:1111-zum-zz.,M , - ' -'19 f3 , .- , Q-A . , . r'1'+'r-1:.z:v.' , IF I . I l xxx, , . VV ag' 7 . -A 57 -Nw V .. V . -' . ff 4+ ,. - avi- . ,Q nuf f, 1 J X 1 41, 2 Y 527.1 1 4 ,, N y W W f iff!! ,. '-'gf ,. , 4 .HL I, -' if fa Q www ff V ,Q-, 6, W, ww f 'Vw 'W-1 xx f ,162 EVM., w 59,g,f.,,7. ,. , irq, V 4 4 tk -W M, U A if if 1 X ..,., 9,1945 af 12114, Vi THE GRADUATION GIFT THATIS REALLY ROYAL ...CAN BE BOUGHT ON TIME .. . fZo5z5'1Z.dmw 1 g3354. f PHONE 3 Q' li I 37 MURRAY SI Swv PBEST NIA FFICIE E UEPMENT IMPERIAL TYPEWBITEHS ETC .If ' 5 ' ::E zf' 3' ,' f l I .. .. AV ...... ......-.f- I V .--- ,.... ......,.. .- f ........... A- su X A ' 'A ' ' .,,,1.14,11151g525555535iisfiiziziiiiigziigzgzgi355222255:2522525323525532235555EESZQQEEQSQQESQSI,, ,.1155522EsE225Ea...1?:i:14J 2223211 ff' .I23i555Qz225525i552i5i3iE A ..., M- ' EEQQ' ,Q53,225.,.125255..5,.g.g52g.4:Q5z3e,.5.,.,a55:,a2eg 15g552325555523255513.33,......E22,2:5252.13ZagAis,ieis,531,,Q3,,55,gj:5s53535z52is2.,.E252225522 .2s2i2.4,iEli2a:,..:2.,.g:Q.,f,:12.,a51Q.,553,1.j'2i.,22.,.:aleii55525252.11,15252,.aie2:1.g.iaisiiiagsgsgaisiaia OZO Oi 0Z0 Z0 0Z OZ0 'l'I'IE PRODUCERS DAIRY LIMITED Quality Guarded Dairy Products 275 KENT STREET OTTAWA Because good clothes deserve the best care .-1.-: - 5 0'ifQiQ2'i'g I ' .- - V' - 3 .r '- 4 ,f45?'QQEEgEtgiifgiifffff --,ssssfi-5 ssssit?i?5Ei5,es5sf3m Hvssssslzv-fsssixeefsafasaf'saasf '-'e f .92 fjiff gsiiQi2'f'-152222 :1a2E2ifff11 ' -122: ggiyia ? ggi? sfjgiilsiifiisiii ,Gj?Q' sssqri 5:5119 ii EEE 'lii .,- isis fs, swiss lTTfNx 1' ,M -1 f A 3 +1 K 5 , I , ,sl 3' sd Walx mxa I ' , S J ' f , ' ex 'M' 5 tj P , x ,, L W-gif fiw. , N , -if 1 we V , : ff, 3 gc 0 , , vw Q, f I , ' , N , R s ' 9 f 1 4 . A f OV, 1 '4 , ' 5 Y 2 r , f -vs Q' X I ,A C I ' io gl s Q X 'S 5 ' 3 f ' ' 7 ' gy f 7 ls ,, , 5 s , , M QQ, n inf' g fl Ai f, , s f 'P ' , 5 gr f 4 o Ng, , 413 .Mx Q, , if ' if ' f f W1 1, Mf- 121iz:2:s 1:1 '34'- at -P -2:0-.fe 151555153321 EEEE15E5Ef 1:- ::z:2:s:2ffe25aS2.2?25 at 1 . V- . :kifzgfzgr -.51-nz '-.4. 44:-:-:-:-:-,:.:.g,g.g.g zffzgtzzg kdxg-gt-If x -. t ' -gr: . g.1., 4:-:-:c1.1.- - ,. pi' . . -5 3.5 gf.,- ' - -'21 Q:f:E:5:1:1'f:, :f:2:2:: Q:Z:2:Q:Q:Q:2 5 Q1Q:::Q:l'f:2:' - 232545.-'.Q1 11 2551515121: -2: '3 ef-if 4:-' 1 -2521335 sees: S .azfgzgsgst :Q sgzggfzga f -fafgagsg if fa z3:3:7 :1'f -. .1 '. ' F 'I W -:-,-.gI:- 15:25-21 :+':9,:9'5 ,': -' 3 J '-' 5 2 -23. 1 ,-:2- 1' my .5 5? wifi 'X tfwizlfi f. .1E1-1EfE .F : 4.1.x , Q -:5. .5E-'li-.-.3,. .- V V 4: .N-53 . .-:.g:51'.g. g,g,:,-:z-: 1c :L -, ,g9' .'Q :g ,g-:1:g::- ,-521 gig? jf if :i 'sg 151 4 ',.,fi, ' 1.1! ,,, fK1:3:2-5-gl:-:V-1.' 5' 5 -A A 5- ,H 1:5:3ff2:2:5:212r' -fuk, ,:2:2:2:s:, 2111if'-1 .ani f .1 ,,, 'zz '-ff'-'f'1-W 2 5 ' 5 235 212251212132 2 , :1:1:2:fv ?'L-s-, aj . 1-ro..--1 ':,, 1 5: i :Q -4 Q .j5jgEgE522. D :jj 1.1. -' LQ ' W2 . 25511. ii :' ' ' it El E123 E1E2E2E2 Z1E2Qf1Z5 jf? '21 I g, ' :':': . :':?:-.Z :I - ,t , I .1 ez' 2:3 1:25 2:2 3:51:21 . j:1..feg::i,, ,. '1 - :1:-. Sf. 'X 1 -1215525221131--F..-2 21 -1: A ' if :Il -512.-21' 152511134 -' -Lira. ar- .4 ,- fzi'E2E?212QffEfQ'f' 12: 5' .f. ' ' 1 fi 12 -I-2222 :573fE1' 2i':'f -32:13-, 3.13 1-I fl? -if' g 5 ? g' 5252523515: .5 515 ' 1 1.1 gg t:1:1 , f,-31 ,. ,g:2-'23-2 Q, 4511.11 - , . 12 5:a:2:2:5:s- --1 252:-1 -- 1- 1:2 1 . -322:13 -E-11517 121171 a ay: 2' 47' '15' Zigi, if fl- 5512 532523 ' ,.v I- ,, f 12:5:a:2:5: -11 's:1:.,1. -- I 22 ff' :4 s:1:111:s:'. 1. 2 'Kg 521131515 221f55:i' 7-: :g .-'f5t2. ::2:f3 51 I :' . 2 :52:2:2:. 5 .-2:11-1 2-.1 ariziss:-'1z:?1s:z:2 5 .4 1 -rd 5252232 gf, fe ' A L 521332 355' 52525221 43:52-i 'Q ' xi: 2 -:-23:5 fzzzg. -zggzg. -, gc- 223. 22 f E 1 -'Lg zg 'gEg1 X 5 ,E if 2 ff., -I 72:22 1:21 63 2 -PV. '2:1'7:1 1-5-2 .. 4-:-1-1: if . ' :p . :Viz-1 , 5:11 ' .,.., -' -A ,4t:1: 2 :J 1 assi rwafaaf I si. mass P'Vx :Zigi -gk? :Z:...5 Q v 5. fy: 131E2?1,5:,.- - , 5 , V. 5233-1: 'i'2:Z-- --11'l-'2 - i Q-1-11.-:,,g' , ffl' . si' DIAL: 2-9441 CAMPBELL MOTORS 1Ottawa+ Limited 265 Laurier Ave. West OTTAWA Majestic dry cleaning is essential. Care- ful attention to soil removal and expert cleaning assures longer life and spark- ling freshness. For a 4 to 8-hour For 48-hour service call at PICK-UP and DELIVERY 11 Beech-wood Ave. DIAL 4-3530 3-6013 Majestic Cleaners 6 Dyers nlunial OTTAWAXS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE l EST. Remember - 17 YEARS Without a visit to COLONIAL you will never know whether you have found the best values. FREE STORAGE 403 Bank St. cor. Waverley l l v1 - , , Vacafion Needs for I i L 'r' Good Sporis Everywhere x of 1 Z? li A . X A. 9 I lflfnif :Q-1 f,,fr' ' W 7fllf,. 'l I Wherever you plan to go for your vaca- ' tion this year . . . whatever you plan to : x do . . .iwe re certain you'll find just about QCX4 everything at Og1lvy's. ,Xl f Sv l If you're a golfer... a keen fisherm p a first-class tennis player . . . Oralgugt f xlib likethe pleasant thought of canoeing and .7 sailing . . . we can be of assistance. .vie l Don't forget the other sports like, bad- X , X minton. s-oft ball and many more . . welve ' - E X also equipment to please you and make .2 95' kr Y your holiday more perfect. . L QQ, Q ,Y mfr s t ' f 1 , , ,ix I por sman s Lodge gag N lx 35 Nicholas Street anli Eff,- .-X..-- X N Sporting Good Department, ' ix mf Q tl N, 112 Besserer Street xi T-'Af Lkki mtl 'sf if iffgef- CHA ee fail, RLES IIGILVY LINIITED LooK YoUR SUN - day best SHAW DAIRY Devlin fashions are just right - L I M I T E D - because they're young and gay - because they're inexpensive A Wonderous collection of summer toggery awaits you Milk - Cream - Butter All designed by experts Ice Cream You'1l be perfectly turned out for Sun and Fun CITY WIDE DELIVERY rs 3 L SINCE xg I8 69 ue e, x U5-42:1 U en Q Y ms?-J-osvun cormuv1u so X! 71 Echo Drive Phone: 4-9413 U Y i'- -V'-H: E'1 -'f-ll? 76?TGDQQYGDT5'6Rb E'GDQ5CDQQ9'CDT9Cc7 QQ5Q'iZ'GD'i5Q', A Great Newspaper Comes Up The Avenue of Years 1950 marks the 107th year of The Citizen - 107 years of looking to the home and family for the basic inspiration of its service to the public. Ottawa people know The Citizen's policies and respect them. Their pa- rents and grandparents knew and respected them. Today, when vital questions demand sane, sound anal- ysis, these policies stand out more prominently than over before. In its presentation and interpretation of the news, The Citizen caters to no class or group. It publishes the news as it find it, without fear or favor. And it is edited for thorough read- ing by the family in the home. Thus it finds its way into innermost lives of its readers solving their prob- lems . . . inspiring their thoughts . . . voicing their opinions. So it is that back of the result-pro- ducing power of The Citizen there exist character and confidence, the most important appeal that can be made to the purchasing public. Reader respect and reader confi- dence are intangible elements, but they represent a driving, pulsing force that vitalizes circulation... brings people into stores.. . moves merchandise. v This reader respect and reader confi- dence is The Citizen's greatest asset. It is something no newspaper can buy. It must be earned by perform- ance. But it is an asset that Citizen advertisers share in building sales and prestige in the great Ottawa market. No advertisers can take more out of a newspaper than the editor puts into it, and few newspapers in Cana- da can rival the excellence and va- riety of Citizen features. If you want the business of Citizen families, advertise to them in their newspaper. The Evening Citizen OTTAWA'S HOME NEWSPAPER WITH A VERY VALUABLE CIRCULATION Peace Tower Carleton College, Ottawa, Ontario .. 1 - Ps '4 W Tedication go me of A agowr. gmmewnmc Aujnjaofrl anaae eaafefan V Uoufz, conliinuea finlfefwolf cm cozfega Wife aamiance Xfvcougfm ligne geam. -2- . d I .' 1 : IlP-l Ibn - QQ P Q49 GW QQ RESEJXICCS Tl-IE 9 Y , ,J fm 9549 PRE51DE1vT'S MESSAGE Those who have searched for truth know that its aspect often changes and is never certain, and such knowledge teaches tolerance toward the sincere and responsible beliefs of others . - F. E. Dessauer There is a sadness in farewell, and I confess that my heart com- municates a heaviness to my pen When, as every year I must, I send along a message to the Year Book. You who are being graduated at the Convocation of the College on May 19th are old friends, as undergraduate time is reckoned. Most of you came first to the College in September 1947, some came earlier, in September 1946, when the College moved for the first time into a building of its own. All of you have grown up with the College. You have seen its physical accommodations improved, you have had a part QI may now tell you! in selecting the professors and lecturers Who have been added to the faculty during your student days. You have shared our days of tumult and of quiet. Your loyalty has been unsvverving. You see what is in my mind when I speak of you as old friends? Now you fare forth with your degrees, or your diplomas or your certificates, and with Whatever of knowledge, Wisdom, method, power, tolerance and humaneness you may have gathered from your teachers and your fellow-students. Our hearts go with you. You bear our hopes. You are t'Carleton College in the World of men and affairs . What you do, how you govern your lives, will decide in very large part what Carle- ton College is to be. You will not, I hope, forget us. Come back to visit us when you can. Write to us if you cannot visit. Help us, too, when and as you are able to do so. The College has far to go and much to do if it is to become the College of your hopes and ours. We who remain Will give of our best. You who ride forth will not neglect, in her days of need, the university mother who in your undergraduate days nursed and nourished you. Vale! M. M. Mac0drum President. .44- Dr. Henry Marshall Tory lPresident 1942-1947! Zlt must nut his The flame mas kinhleh.. Dr. Murdoch Maxwell MacOdrum fP1'esident 1947- J -56 Instructional Staff 334 F3352 Front row, left to rightg WV.Egglest0n, E. NV. Steinman, J..-X. Gibson, L. N. Richardson, F.J. Turner, Back iow left to rivht' A.M Munn D.lVl L. Fair Plvl. For H.S Gordon W.H Kesterton Mercedes French, Dorothy Chamberlain. A.M. Beattie. ' , ,5 , . , . ' , . ' i , . ' . . . I H G Q nw F1-ont row, left to rightg .I.A. Porter, Eva Maguire,G.R. Roberts, J.P. Young, Agnes Fleming, CG Vase, Doris Inch, IJ.IvI. Smth. Back row, left to rightg J.S. Tassie, G.R. Love, R. B. Gamble, J.lVI. Morton, E.F. Sheffield, H.E English, H..I. Duffus. ..5.. 1 S .J ,7 Z if gg, fi 'M f r a . .F -.,.,,m gg 7. f, f ,W ingffjt ,, Wwglfa . 5 l 1... a . . 5' fx zz Seated left to rightg W.J. McDougall, W.I. Illman, M.S. Macphail, H.H.J. Nesbitt, Charlotte Brown, S.G. Tackaberry, J.M. McQueen. Standing, left to right, J.M. Holms, D.M. Shepherd, C.G.S. McKeown. Library and Office Staffs 2- 4' A''N'i1 7'1'TITZ'11w.,,,2I'L Seated, left to rightg Doris, Tyner, Opal Ambridge, A. Spratt, Elizabeth Buckley, F. Shipley, Elizabeth Meikle, Hilda Gifford, Marjorie Milne. Standing. left to rightg Claire Wildman, Alison Thomson, Jean Blackburn, Shirley Elliott, Dorothy Carke, Margaret Murray, Grace Maynard, Katherine Milliken, Hilda Watts. ,,7ea W itlzin tlzese pages Biographical sketches in the Dedication The Presidenfs Message Instructional Stag Stay? of the Raven ,50 Foreword Arts Graduates Science Graduates Commerce Graduates fournalism Graduates Engineering Class of '50 Council - Clubs - THE CARLETON Athletics Social Activities - Candid Shots 50 were wutten m munctxon NVltl'1 student represen ,msn tatives of each faculty Associate 1-he RAVEN i .4 Dan Sullivan Editor-in-Chief Phyl Derby Secretary-Treasurer 950 7, Peggy Ch ngan Associate Edtor Ron Chester Don MacDonald Sales Manager Photographer -9.. of active service, comes FOREWARD When college educators look back on this post-war period, the feature that will stand out most vividly in their memories, I fancy, will be the generation of war veterans. The first the full, but it begins to large influx was in 1945-46. Now. in 1950, the tide is at recede rapidlyg soon it will be entirely a thing of the past. The younger generation, that missed both the menace and the exciting challenge rapidly along to take the places of those who are going. There is wonderful promise among these people of the younger generation, too: but before we greet them, let us recognize the privilege it has been for us, the instructors. to associate with those of the D.V.A. These years since the end of hostilities have been crowded, overloaded, exact- ing years: full of headaches for college administrators, more demanding in many ways thans any previous period. Yet everywhere one hears the same tesitmony: how richly rewarding has been the instruction of the war veteran. How stimulating to find in one's classes men and women who have know the far ends of the earth, faced death and disaster by sea and air and land, men and women who have matured without becoming bitter and cynical, men and women alert to the burning social and political issues of this unparalleled age of history. The experience for the instructor was at once a challenge and a privilege. I remember how gratified I was to hear of the sweeping plans of the Canadian government to offer to the returning service men and women the facilities of higher education, on terms that would make it possible for scores of thousands to take advantage of them. When I first heard of the D.V.A. program. my interest in it was that of a Canadian citizen onlyg but by the winter of 1945-46 I was holding 'Round Tables' and other informal sessions in the basement of Knox Church as a lecturer in journalism, with a fine group of D.V.A. students just back from ser- vice, and enrolled at Carleton College. of 1947, when I found myself in charge ly d1'awn from the generation of war tructors of Carleton College when I graduating classes of '48 and '49: and Opportunity widened again in the autumn of a department whose students were large- veterans. I know that I speak for all ins- remember with affection and respect the those who are portrayed and celebrated in this Year Book. We see them going out to take their place in Canadian life and societyg and wish them all, whether war veterans or not. the satisfactions of a rich, varied and challenging life. ,flfyiffzacf gggfsiton 10 - rf 1494? Dr. James A. Gibson CARLETON COLLEGE BOWEN Desmond G lHonoursl Gttawa born . . . history honours . .. past president of CCUF and current Affairs Club. . . married. but al- ways had time to be interested in campus affairs... hopes for PG Work eventually taking a Ph.D. in social history. BELL Russell CHonoursj Born in Finleyville. Penna . . . active scholastically and otherwise... honour student in pol. sci... a Model Parliament original... long-time leader of the Liberal party and PM several times... spent much time in library... active ISS campaigner... plans PG work in political science. HARTLE Douglas G. CHonoursj Council's External Affairs Minister '49-'50... was Council President during '48-'49... went Overseas last summer... got a lot of European ideas beaten into him... councillor for three years... noted for sage observations during dignified council sessions... plans PG work. I 12 - ee - '50 LAF RAMBOI SE Hubert C Honours D Born at Cornwall, Ontario . . . intensely active stu- dent . . . bridge player, teacher, Carleton sports writ- er . . . bridge club executive . . . Clubs Chairman on Council. . . held assistantship in Canadian Economic History . . . enjoyed European tour on ISS scholar- ship . . . chief ambition to return Paris-ward after gra- duation. A ROBERTSON J. Ross CHonoursD Quiet . . . accumulated scholastic and athletic honours for the past four years . . . evidence of his popularity is huge majority he piled up last spring in Council election, became president, won outstanding athletes award . . . outstanding at football and basketball . . . may teach after graduation. MEIKLE Douglas L. CHonoursJ Home town, Hawkesbury Ont . . . one of the most addicted of the bridge addicts . . . wife is Carleton's popular bridge playing accountant . . . plans on some PG work upon graduation . . . has an intense look about him. ...13-. CARLETON COLLEGE TUNNOCH Gordon V. CHonourSD Gne of the Glebe gleaners . . . honours English . . . chief of recreational activities were expounding his views on literature. love and life. in the college canteen twas a coffee philosopherl . . .hopes for PG work if he can get the necessary cooperation from a certain depart- ment of the federal government. M14 THOMAS Roy CHOHOHISD General honours student of scholarly bearing . . . en- joyed History 18 Seminars very much . . . plans to at- tend Ontario College of Education . . . Carleton circu- lation manager '48-'49 . . . will very likely teach . . . tall boy, of serious mien . . . well liked by all who meet him. If I ALBRI CH Eve Exchange student from Hungary . . . has professor- ship certificate and Ph.D. from Erlangen and has done library work in Europe . . . very quiet but seems to like stay at Carleton . . . conscientious student. ARNOLD Kenneth J. Unreasonable facsimile of Ned Sparks. . . was leading member of OOUF... feels that as an Arwman he is 'tone of the elite sigh! when asked for year book information replied Crystal ball not working today, so solly please. Read the papers in the future. !This is Arnold humour. . . plans after graduation: Yahoo KA direct quotel. BENNETT A. Lewis Childrens Aid social worker... enjoys a good dis- cussion on anything and everything... public school trustee and indulgd in other community work.. . four children... keenly interested in social work... hopes for PG work in sociology. BARRON Sonia M. Sectional director at Camp Wapomeo. . . Ottawa girl... hopes to make money. big money... ex vice president of Hleodor Club. . . Student Council and Bad- minton Team '48-'49. . . bridge and coffee all day Sun- day at the Union with Chuck.. . staunch decorator and cleaner upper for all dances... does economics and homework over grocery lists. 115, CARLETON COLLEGE wwf' CALLAGHAN Howard A. Football player of renown. Howie of the Glebe has many other interests... played Volleyball and was on track team... also indulged in Interfaculty sports.. . hopes to study law at Osgoode Hall. . . will undoubtedly be hatched as a ligal eagle. ' BLOCH Ilan J. Born in Jerusalem, the Holy City... founded the original CCF party at Carleton.. . co-champion of the chess club in '46-'47... considers Ottawa a very con- servative city, judged by European standards. . . plans some PG Work in political theory, then returning to Israel. ' CAILJPBELL I an L. Worker on Student Council. . . lives at Union. . . ardent Tory... Lisgar grad... likes the classics, Music and Marion. . . plans PG Work in political theory. . . be phi- losophical barkeep with BA, BJ. and MA. ..15... , 750 COOK W. Samuel Liberal with a large L ... president of a nation- wide political organization. . . still a nice guy, though. . . reputedly has an interest in a member of the Smith family, the parliamentary Smiths, that is. . . also has a. couple of nice sisters. . . Hobbies: pigeons and mice. . . Graduation plans: Beverage room waiter. DERRAUGH W. Kenneth Addicted to bright colour in his flashy garments. . . a usually well informed boy on most campus topics. . . keeps up with th latest scuttlebut. . . undecided what to do after graduation... Ottawa South... has southern accent... feels that Model Parliamentarians shouldn't take themselves too seriously. COWAN Frederick james Camera enthusiast. . . member Camera Club and Ski Club... three years Carleton staff photographer... in- terested in engines and racing hydroplanes. .. also racy stories.. . no definite post grad plans. . . will probably click shutters till he hits the Perley Gates. i ---,-aw 17- CARLETON COLLEGE EASTIMAN Doris M. Dodie or Precious las she is known to some of usl commutes from far west. .. enthusiastic skiier.. . once waited at Jasper, tables. that is.. . always, always late for English 3... terrific sense of humour... Have you heard the one about. . ignore the slightly puzzled air - she's not so dumb rand kinda cute, too!J Des BARATS Carmen This cute bilingual politically unprejudiced co-ed feels that she has been one of the substantial contributors to Carleton College... via library fines... President of of the French Club... enjoys tennis and swimming... graduation plans? ... Just waiting around 'til I can land a good jobll' F OWLER William R. Born in Toronto and brags about it. . . former Carleton Ravens hockey player. . . enthusiastic interfac sports- man. . . keeper of Carleton's athletic equipment. . . Car- leton cartoonist... likes drawing. . . often heard saying Draw two, waiter . .. Commerce Club. . uncertain as to graduation plans. is -- '50 FOX Edmund D. Home is where he hangs his chapeau. . . enthusiastic Liberal... got his exercise from interfac floor hockey and much slamming on bridge tables. . . also car doors. . . Graduation plans: Not too definite . . . could be a post Grad in dairying at an agricultural college. . . could be job. .. Ed says could be . GLADWIN joan G. Now here is a really sweet little girl. so delectable in fact. that she became college sweetheart for 49350. . . a serious student. though, in spite of this elevation... undecided about post grad work. but it will probably include some biology... Badminton Club prexy, also Film Club secretary. . . envied by all the college women because she makes many of those terrific clothes. FRANKLIN George A. Says fortune smiled on him. . . born here in the capital city. . . active Camera Club member... also organizing member of audio-visual project. . . favourite recreations include studying 4Ha!b, political and philosophical ar- guments and slurpin' java in the cellar. 'N-sw-ff 19- CARLETON COLLEGE ff W GRIERSON Margaret C. No definite plans after graduation... will probably still be horsing around... infectious giggle in quiet li- brary. .. interested in music. the piano. . . skis. . . not much hope of ever being DES-titute. afa., GRAY Donald F. Home town, Ottawa... farmer... prominent ath- lete. . .member of Raven football team. . . came home from Montreal a bit strained. . . interfac sportsman. . . After graduation intends to do further study in the field of paristology. H E YES Victor j. Ottawa boy... bridge fiend and Model Parliament enthusiast . . . interested for a while in the Alaska Boun- dary question... after graduation hopes to study law at Osgoode Hall... or a year at Ontario Colleges of Education preparatory to high school teaching. '50 HICKS Lowell S. A Glebe dweller. . . belongs to faculties of Arts and Science... biographer was driven to drink figuring out where Lowell's biog shoud go... Hopes for more college after graduation... Member, French Club... Other activities: boxing, sailing but Gad! Not enough spare time! ' HILL Lenora L. Lennies beautiful golden tresses are responsible for many a twitch in the hands of college men. . . they'd like to run their fingers through it. . . likes the cosmo- politan atmosphere of New York. . . indefinite graduation plans... states she would like to get a job ... one of the bashketball team's best supporters. , rw HI GGI NSON Arthur B. Ottawa boy from the word Ngo . .. an organizer of the Sock and Buskin Club... enthusiastic member of the band, choir and 1'adio club.. . especially noted for his performance as cheerleader at athletic events... interfac sports... hopes to attend course in Social Work at McGill next year. 21- CARLETON COLLEGE H YLAN D Barbara Formerly member of Camera Club... she and her sister are Ottawa girls. Hopes to work for Research Council after graduation... ex-Glebite... hard worker in labs... likes badminton... swimming... X N A' H I N D Barbara A. Ottawa girl. . . plans personnel work to pay for post grad course... majoring in psych. . . might attend Ot- tawa U .. . very interested in music .. . belongs to music appreciate group... also sports enthusiast... attends most hockey and football games. . . responsible for many a culinary masterpiece. HYLAND Mary joan t'Life is too short to do everything. therefore, why not do only your best? . . . intends to do humanitarian work upon graduating... has been Secretary-Treasib rer of Camera Club for three years. . . also typist for The Carleton . . . member of Glee Club. . . enjoys skat- ing on Carleton rink. . . chairman of a group of Carle- ton girls who introduced new Canadians to Canadian life . .. she is heralded as one of suviving members of '49 Chemical Analytical course. ,221 '50 KING J. Dudley From Picton, Ont... Dud was the zealous whip of the Carleton Liberal party in the model parliament sessions. . . and rest of his spare time he spent in local coffee houses where he waxed wise. . . bridge devotee . . . after graduation, Dud's outstanding desire is to be- come a prosperous member of the bourgeoisie. LAVERTY Frank T. Although his home town is Ottawa, he doesnt hold it in shame. .. very casual. devil-may-care attitude to- ward his studies and future plans. . . Frank played foot- ball for the Ravens. .. Hes married. . . no definite post- grad plans. -23 LANDRY Ray Christened at Chrysler, Ont... inveterate stag at- tender... known to make frequent trips to Montreal to get in some A'clubbing .. . oftimes seen about town with chum named gert ... volleyball player... Ray likes the cooking at the Lahey home... Grad plans: Employment'l. l CARLETON COLLEGE l l LEMMEX Vfilliam j. E. Last summer Bill worked for a brewer's Warehous- ing agency and 'tis said he consumed many of the pro- fits. .. home town: Brockville. .. Another potential law student at Osgoode Hall.. . allegedly a Prog-Con... but there is some doubt here... now studying public ad- ministration. INS LECROIX Edward One time president of the Progressive Conservatives in the Model Parliament... Ottawa. . . has cute little girl friend... reputedly an excellent student, in fact. he is. . . has a most engaging personality. . . one of the most popular boys on the campus. LEROUX Edgar J. Spent last summer in the wilds of Northern Canada bug hunting... sports a small English auto... spent five years in Navy... married. . . Ottawa boy. . . Meme' ber,' Newman Club. Liberal Club, Science Club. . . plans PG Work in biology. 24- LUNN Ross R. Born in Millbrook, Ontario... member, free lance writers' club. .. secretary of Carleton Liberal Club. . . mrried with one daughter. .. participated in Governor General's investiture this year and received his DFC. .. plans a civil service career. MCCONAGH Y Thomas W. Tom is a personable Tory.. . from Woodstock, NB.. . one-time President of Prog-Con Club... very active in Model Parliament and political affairs in general... RCAF vet... taught school from '40 to '42... Plans to enter business and the political field fto make hayl. 350 9-ef, M'acDONALD janet I . Probable future as Mrs. Fox... somewhat uninte- rested in home economics but Eddie doesn't mind... extra curricular activities cheering at Model Parlia- ments.. . making' bets with Robbie and driving the new family car. . . brags one red petticoat and Eddie.. . ten- nis enthusiast. -25- CARLETON COLLEGE MCGEE Frank C. Has press -ing problems... when agitated talks with hands .... student councillor... conducted the Mc- Gee-Brown Garment Survey in final year fFindings were revealing! . . . Motto is no longer i'My aim is B. of Comm. at all times. -26 MCCREDI E Elaine S. Plans to go into personnel work after graduation. . . keeps boys calm at Student Council meetings... hails from Smith Falls... likes basketball from any point of view... president of Hleodor Club... reputed to have ski cabin in Gatineau for week-end studying. MCLEOD Audrey Hometown, Capreol fits on the CNR lineh... inte- rested in skating, swimming and tennis. . . enthusiastic attendance reported at all Carleton dances. . . sister of the famed Mac McLeod... Audrey may teach after graduation. M cN ULTY Gordon Gord is a Blue-Noser from Saint John, N.B . . . mem- ber of the debating society and the P.S.C.F. Club... beats the books in the college library part time. . . also likes to kid the waitresses in the canteen. . . hopes to do personnel' or labor relations work after graduation. MARSHALL Kenneth R. Ken would like a summer 'positionl . . that's all he'll say about his plans following graduation... however. we feel he might be interested in a teachers course at Toronto Normal School... Ken's an Ottawa man... played on the volleyball squad in the City league. '50 .,,,. l MADDOX john D. Home town, Ottawa... Jack spent time at Queen's before gracing Ca1'leton's hallowed halls... is one of the colleges chess enthusaistics... when not engaged in this, spends much of his time evading Mr. Beatty. . . After graduation plans to go to O.C.E. and then on to highschool teaching. CARLETON CULLEGE MASTERMAN Marilyn Plans to attend McGill for post-grad study on English Lit... member Progressive Conservative Club feX-se- cretaryr... all time but week-ends spent reading for three English courses... ex-Glebite, Cute. small and dark. -28 MARTIN Mary L. Attended Queen's for first year Arts.. . future plans include Jim Plant and learning to cook. . . home is the farm at Lanark, Ont... finds that the canteen is the best place to concentrate on the Spanish. . . rabid foot- ball fan... member of the Carleton girls' basketball team. ' M ILLAR Alison R. Also from Ottawa... wants to get into External Affairs and do some travelling... swung a mean hip with the cheerleaders... on girl's basketball team... spent two years at Toronto University... thinks Carle- ton is wonderful! Interested in Drama. MILLS Douglas K. Keith is from Ottawa. . . member of judicial committee of the Students Council. . . came to Carleton from Royal Roads where he completed his second year arts . . . plans to attend McGill next year in Honours Science course. . . the smiling boy. NASON Gerald This young man organized and led the Carleton Band during 49-50. . .helped organize cheer-leading team and glee club... played football with lip-guard. . . musical- ly inclined young man with a horn. . . hopes to become salesman with local firm.. . music on the side. -29 '50 L... IMIORIN Martin J. Born in Cumberland Ont... member of the Liberal Club and French Club... after graduation he hopes employment with a business firm... one which pays money preferably. CARLETON COLLEGE mag POFF Keith M. The Pembroke Flash lists his home as the Bytown, wherever that could be... a music critic and bop enthu- siast... famous for his expert handling of the trom- bone. . . football player. . . bridge, chess, debates, plays at student government.. . . boasts shock of flaming red hair... plans after graduation. . . N0nel' One-time member cf tht Orville Johnson musical team. NORTON Edward W. On Ottawan. . . 'Alf you know what I mean! . . . one time Commerce man who switched to Arts, If you know what I mean! . . .member of Interfac Volleyball and bas- ketball teams last year... also floor hockey player of renown. . . graduation plans. . . ttWork! POORE Carmel T. Ottawa gal of enchanting voice. . . has other attractive assets.. . hopes to work in Toronto after graduation. . . former member of Sock and Buskin Club... skis... spends cash on hats and spare time rescuing' her text- books from pet spaniel, Jodi. . . 30- '50 RANKIN Cecily E. Hopes to attend Western U. after graduation here... moving to St. Thomas but expects it to be dull after exciting Ottawa... mainstay of the Sunday afternoon teas at the Union. . . enjoys ski-ing once a year... has difficulty passing a certain Bank Street pastry shop. -Ain ROGERS Helen F. Tall, blond. . . hopes to hit Europe after graduation. . . belle of May Court.. . favourite sports include tennis and horseback riding. . . usually late for Mr. Beattie's classes. . . tall Helen is a bit of a mystery to the col- lege men. ROBB james P. Ottawa born. . . enthusiastic ski-er. . . member of Carleton ski club. . . did some outstanding paddling with Rideau Canoe Club and was also a director. . . after graduation may travel before settling down to the grind. -31- CARLETON COLLEGE . SAGAR Samuel C. Home town Toronto... has completed most of his degree requirements through night courses, summer school, extramurally, etc. .. in fact not seen too often until final year. . . plans to attend McGill Library School after graduation. RIDDELL Marianne Marianne. who was a librarian in the WRCNS has been studying an arts course preparatory to graduate work in library science.. . keen lover of books. . . has persued her English courses with particular enjoyment. . . bids fair to be a librarian of Whom the college will be proud. , Mi SKUCE Iona F. No definite plans after graduation... secretary of Sock and Buskin Club... interested in dramatics. con- temporary art and music... also member of Ottawa Drama League... likes skiing, skating, swimming and horseback riding... made history as first co-ed Prime Minister of Model Parliament. 32- STEWART Hugh R. Another Ottawan . . . Hugh is an ardent skier, bowler, and canasta addict. . . does a little philately as a hobby, collects unusual song numbers . . . eg. Bytown Blues' written by an unidentified member of the Carleton stu- dent body . . . after graduation plans on working for a while . . . hopes to get master's degree. 1 THOMAS Robert C. Born in Ottawa . . . Robbie is self-styled bench-warm- er of the Ravens hockey team for fourth year . . . played interfac floor hockey, volleyball and such . . . member of the college liberal party . . . economics club . . . ambition is to organize bigger and better monsters . . . plans to take law at Osgoode by Rail . . . hobby of Robspierre Rasputan collecting mortgages. -33 '50 TRADBURKS Erwin Home town Ottawa . . . Irwin started out in Commerce but is Arts grad . . . business manager of The Carleton last year . . . says pressure of studies caused his resig- nation . . . post grad plans not too definite . . . probably selling old copies of The Carleton. CARLETON COLLEGE fi WILKINSON George Came back to hometown, Ottawa, after 515 years with the fly-boys . . . He's married and has two children . . . school activities include a slight interest in the model parliament . . . Future plans: Tossup between going back to work with the E.B. Eddy Co. and insurance work. TQ1 ut: WHITNEY Lillian E. Mrs. Whitney attended University of Indiana and California . . . hopes to go into library work . . . mem- ber of Delta Gamma Sorority . . . Indiana . . . extra-cur- ricular activities include housework. VVIMBERLEY Margaret M. Drives dog-team in from the Richmond Road . . . hopes to travel more extensively in the future . . . likes most outdoor sports, riding and sailing but still at painful stage of golf . . . reads the odd book for English 3 . . . spent a mad summer at Jasper last year . . . '50 WOOD Kenneth J. From Ottawa... You idiot! ... Is member of Li- beral Club and made heap big noise in Model Parlia- ment... on Carleton Student Council. . . secretary of same... he's engaged... graduation plans: I wanna get married . . . Once confounded entire Council by de- manding pay for his secretarial work... must have remembered his pencil that day. X 2 ZIMMERMAN John R. Hail from Renfrew, Ontario... proudly... Jack's extracurricular activities were confined to participation in Model Parliament as an ardent P.S.C.F... the rest of his time is for studying and the exigencies of mar- ried life... graduation plansz... will start work! YOUNG Freida B. Keenly interested in drama in all its aspects.. . has been active in the Sock and Buskin Club both in treading the boar-ds and in secretarial work for the Inter-Varsity Drama Festivals. . . after graduation she hopes to con- tinue in the role of both active and passive participant in dramatic work. 35- . 7 .5 J 1- -'P . , ' fx. 1 Q o,:':f . ' - s l - 1 . , ., - ..J '. in . I Q. F nf -1 5 A., -. . I 1 X.. .ff ' I x -all I 5. v L Q O Q 5 0 . I fo 'Q :. Q. 4 .-'. -' . .rr . L -x-I L. N. Richardson CARLETON COLLEGE AJ' BRADLEY Arnold C. Born in Ottawa... high-flying inter-fac hockeyist on the Science team lthey beat Journalism? for the past two years. .. wants half decent job in Ottawa, or any- where. for that matter ... will settle for Chemistry of Geology... he's a member of the SwimC?J Club... says if he worked for the government he might arrange a leave-of-absence towards a M. Sc. degree! BELL Alan C. From Uplands. Ont... the says that's in Canadab a lab fiend... plans to go into chemistry after gra- duation. . . may take a post-grad course. DOWD Keith j. Ottawatonian . . . helps jam up the local air as secretary- treasurer of Carleton's Amateur Radio Club... after graduation Keith plans 4'to work for a liVing ... this is seemingly strange. 38- DU N LOP Don Don hails from Carleton Place, Ont . . . he's married. . . served a hitch in the navy before coming to Carleton. . . Don's interested in philately and fencing.. . His future plans revolve about the world of physics. HUTT C. W. Another scientific concoction. . . yet! . . . Ottawa boy who enjoys swimming hockey, skiing, softball, etc... and so on. . . but he is really a terrific student, too. .. Graduation plans suggest the Can. army or the govern- ment. -39 - '50 HURTUBISE Fetnand G. CHonoursJ He's from Ottawa... a 'fgenned-up man... he has received a Dominion-Provincial scholarship... two bur- saries from same source . . . Rotary Club scholarship and Faculty Club prize. . . will probably write in best seller on How to work you way through college ... member of French Club . . . tennis enthusiast . . . Graduation plans include research work in physical chemistry after an M.A. and Ph.D... and he's still young! CARLETON COLLEGE MACE William N. Hes a born and bred Ottawa man and, whats more, he prefers to stay there... spent some time in Italy during war. . . likes to bend elbow... Graduation plans: will go into chemistry. LOMBARDO Frank One of our better known scientists. Frankie made him- self felt in the world of sports . . . served four years with the football team and has been known to cross the odd blue-line... winner of The Outstanding Athlete Award for 1947-48 . . . Plans government job after graduation . . . should go places on any team... but not in his Chev. of very questionable vintage. MCCAFFERY james F. Hot dog! . .. he's not from Ottawa! . . . He's from De troit... former footballer, played '48 season Gra duation plans: Plan to make S1.000,000 per week. may be even honestly. ...40.. 1 '50 MacLAURIN john C. In a recent interview. John Charles expressed the de- sire to go to work after graduation .. . comes from our fair nation's capital . . . he's a veteran . . . married man . . . comes from Glebe. . -,- SULLIVAN Harry M. C Honours J From Ottawa . . . went to Queens... came away with B.Sc., '45! . . . plans Post-Graduate work in Nuclear Phy- sics at McGill... Secretive, although hes undoubtedly going into Science. OGDEN Barnett Ottawa-born and b1'ung-up ... had brief fling at running' Science Club ... skier of note... artistic art- ist . . . he wears glasses . . . quiet . . . dignified . . . per- sonable. 42? W-uve-E Z ...41-. CARLETON COLLEGE WHITTEMORE Donald R. CI-Ionoursl Will leave hometown of Ottawa to do post-grad Work in Physics upon graduation... sportminded... golf, skiing... swimming.. will play piano anytime, any- where... reported to have most innocent face in Car- leton College 'H-'W' VAN ZANT Victor E. Hometown Toronto . . . personable . . . married, too . . . has four children, start at two and stop at seven... he's a former founder, present president of Film Club . . . hobbies include motion picture photography, radio Che is responsible for the loud noises sometimes heard near auditorium . . . testing speakerl . . . likes blondes. too . . . spends summer at Wrightsville and hopes to graduate before his children. YOUNG I. E. Dale Good things come in small packages... knows multi- tudinous mountains of jokes! 'IJ . . . took second semester in canteen and profited... refuses to comment on other activities . . . -42- A n 1 f 0 1 1 c I ' I s 4' A ' 5 A k n 1 ag I ,.. ,I I if 1 lf. wi 5. Y 4 K N If .34 . K, . I x x Q , -. ' 4 o r V I . A Q - .V 7 -N 44- F3366 W 56 H CARLETON COLLEGE . BONWICK Roy E. Heres the youngest member of the class... Very quiet, excepting when he attends stags, then he Whoops it up. . . noted for ability to go in back door fat nights, that isl... smart... one of the many who belong to that exclusive Commerce Club. Graduation plans: Char- tered Accountant. ABELSON Alan D. Al wants to be a business man Chahll... Ottawa boy... chairman of athletic committee for Commerce Faculty... past president of Commerce Class. . . sports- man lfootball, basketball, interfac hockey, volleyball, floor hockey anld checkersl... of commercial repute. . . mixed up with a woman. .. a veddy witty biographer. DERVIN Andrew W. Reserve Army Captain Dervin is married. . . one little girl. . . brought back a Dutch bride from Overseas... in past two years played football as lineman Knot for telephone company! and was a member of the interfac champs. Graduation plans: Army or join a trade as- sociation. ....46- +50 DESROCHES jacques M. This Ottawa bo is noted for his academic bril y - liance . . . he never gets a mark lower than A . . . mar- ried... artillery vet... served all over the place. .. won Rotary Club scholarship for Academic Year '48-'49 . . .Graduate plans: Department of Trade and Commerce. GARVIN Victor G. Humorous Vic served in the US Army forces in Japan in order to get free tuition at Carleton... good ath- lete. . . has played football every year. . . basketball last year. . . Ottawa boy. . . no definite graduation plans. N FOYCHUK Ernest P. One of the biggest men in the class, Ernie sprang from the golden West like a kernel of wheat. . . Lethbridge, that is. . . hi-grade student. . . married. . . go0d-natur- ed. . . stag attenant. .. hopes for Master degree in Busi- ness Administration at Harvard or Columbia. I 47- CARLETON COLLEGE HAR TIWAN Harry Hot licks for is it Hot Lips?r Hartman is also a poet... had a great romance with one Elsie 6Not the Borden ElsieJ. . . summer employee of Central Mort- gage and Housing plans... man about town... Ottawa Still proud possessor of local ballerina's intimate gar- ment. .. Graduation plans: Chartered Accountant. GRANT Athos H. f'Hap relishes stags, although he's said to be fairly quiet . ..interested in a certain al1ey ... blond... Knight of the Bytown... plays bridge... Graduation plans: Business man funusual occupation for a Com- merce Grad? i LAHEY Eric T. Geniel Eric Wrote a thesis on the beer industry, on which he is exceptinally well qualified to speak... has found memories of naval career... past President of the Commerce Club... always smiling... Graduation plans: Wants to get a job! fUnusual desirell 48- MacDONALD Bruce A. Bruce doesn't believe in stags because they're im- moral. . . likes to sftudy. . . married. . . not very inte- rested in clubs or athletics... veteran... reputedly a teetotaler, but we note he has ordered a beer tankard. . . Ottawa boy. . . Upon graduation may enter the govern- ment service. 1 MCNICOL Donald G. Don is pretty quiet. . . scholarly appearance. . . mem- ber, film club, skis, skates. . . non-drinker. . . never been involved. . . Ottawa boy... May take MS at Columbia or possibly business administration in New York or elsewhere. '50 M acDON ALD john D. Budy of Charlie lMy Boy! Mulhern, John has attended Carleton for five years tcount 'emb. . . dark.. . hand- some?. . . Navy vet. .. former Carleton advertising manager... Obtains extra-curricular help from school- teacher friend... Graduation plans are secret. wlfs. ...ph A -49-. CARLETON COLLEGE c MULHERN Charles P. Six foot Charlie centres for Carleton Cardinals... great sportsman... Charlie My Boy is a member, Commerce lnterfac champions. volleyball, basketball '48-549.. . Navy vet... perfect attendance at all com- merce stags... good natured with quiet sense of hu- mour... Graduation: Interested in Cornwall railway company 1From Cornwall... wants to play choo-chool MONETTE J. Paul A card shark, Paul represented Carleton in the Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament '48-'49. . . of Ottawa, mar- ried. . . chauffeurs statistics Prof to Commerce dances. . . likes stags. . . Graduation plans: Government Service. NOEL joseph A. G. Father Christmas has the following activities, and we quote him: 'tPlay bridge, sleep. drink beer, do a little hunting and fishing . . . allegedly involved in beverage room argument with lame man. . . upon graduation wants to be a Chartered Accountant. 50- SCH OLE Y john A. John got married last year to celebrate passing his third year exams. .. like many of us he finds a blond sociology professor somewhat bewildering... stag en- thusiast. . . vet. . . Ottawa man. . . Graduation plans: ffworkff l WILSON George W. Toby,' is number 2 man in Commerce. . was once a. Westerner. . . proficient at bending the elbow. . . but has been known to play football Commerce Club exec... also a Graduation: plans a post grad in eventually join the faculty of a ..51-. and basketball also. . . past vice-president. . . economics. . . hopes to university. xl x J, ,14 .Ll o - 1 L-L91 'EFQZEEGQ gm Wilfrid Eggleston CARLETON COLLEGE . BEAMYSH Richard V. Dick hails from Jaivie, Alta . . . says, If there was a road. Jai-vie would be a wide spot on it! ... member Camera Cluh... one of Ottawa Journals Bright young men might sidel... married. Dick stoked one of His Majestys ships in the RCNVR... A realistic thinker. Big Richard plans to continue eating after graduation. BARON Arnold t.'Blue is a native of Ottawa... Army vet... poet, philosopher... Favourite expression is, Havya gotta cigaretteqpaper'? .. If he gets it... How 'bout the makin s? i. . . member CCUF Club . . . active Model Par- liamcnrarian. .. 'iWhat this college needs is a good five cent beer. ...Graduation plans: Wants Presidency of Canadian Authors' Association iso he can sign his own rejection slips.J -if 3 BELL Wilfrid E. Often known as Kangaroo because all his suits are made of Australian wool... Evening Citizen leg man... camera enthusiast lnudesl known to stay out late on all night stories ... dapper... bridge crazy... cricket crazy... commuter to Prescott where he visits his family V21 ...Graduation plans: News- paper work. ..54- '50 BOLTON Michael T. H. Mike's from Wakefield, P.Q... commutes by mule train. . . member ski team, '48' '49, '50. . . interfac hoc- keyist. .. Carleton reporter. . . member, of Freelance Writers' Club. . . on Ski Executive. . . Graduation plans: a try at freelancingf' CHESTER Ronald M. From Winnipeg. .. Ron's a fiction enthusiast. .. girl friend in the Peg ... realistic... knows Beattie is not Zeus... would-be-long-hair, if he had the equip- ment... Knight of the Bytown... member Freelance Writers' Club... Journalism '50 exec... interfac hoc- keyist. . . Raven editorial assistant. . . ex RCAF. .. Graduation plans: Newspaper work, lchasing typelice.J BROWN Brian C. Nature boy... Brian's a vet with a macabre sense of humour. . . member, Freelance Writers' Club. . . mar- ried, one heir apparent to the journalistic throne... Stephen Leacock devotee... Father Confessor to Jour- nalism '5O... Graduation plans: Journalistic Career following big grass cuttin' job with F.D.C. .-... , -.55- CARLETON COLLEGE . CLINGAN Margaret M. Commonly referred to as 'lPeg . . . theme song of journalism males Peg o' my heart, I love ya! . . . Otta- wa girl 'lives on the outskirtsl . . . skis and makes sand- wiches any time. any place.. . on Journalism '50 exec. . . also Raven Associate Editor. . . Graduation plans include big public relations career. . . also plans what she calls a 'tslow B.A. CH I SLE TT Wilfrid Ottawa man. . . should be called Flagstaff because he-'s sooo slim. . . easy grin. . . incurable affliction, wo- man trouble. . . sartorially elegant.. . keeps himself in matches by working at Eddyls ras Wick Dipper? every summer. .. ex-airman. . . consumes odd pint of ale. . . Graduation plans: Guess I'll work? DERBY Phyllis A. Ottawa girl. . . able to attribute every human action to a psychological motive Gyes, she had one or two courses! . . . reads Shakespeare for lift when gloomy.. . social butterfly... former prexy of Sock and Buskin club. .. member of Raven exec. . . graduation plans in- clude a sojourn at the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York... giggles plenty.. . charged. 56- De GROSBOI S Roland Roly of the Big Wood is Carleton's unofficial Poet Laureate . . . married . . . member Freelance Writers' Club . . . Poetry Workshop ltakes his stuffl . . . Ottawa boy . . . ieven if he is married? . . . vet . . . Grins an awful lot . . . One of the most likeable people we have ever met . . Future plans: I'll sell to a pulp or starve., HEPHER Peter L. A UBC grad who sprang from Boswell, B.C . . . extra- curricular activities: Wife and two year old son . . . interested in international affairs . . . a high-grade ex- aminee . . . wears shoes . . . after graduation? Less arduous and more lucrative work. '50 DREWERY john R. Joyful possessor f?l of red MG . . . sleek sheik and campus romeo . . . short story and poetry writer . . . dra- matist, lover . . . very reliable . . . interfac floor hockey- ist . . . persuasive talker . . . paid up f?J member of Knights of the Bytown . . . former RCAF pilot and erst- while parachutist . . .Co-Editor of Forty Niner Gra- duation plans: Sheepranching with Tom James on the island. CARLETON COLLEGE 4 . -IAIWES Thomas A. Original fashion plate white collar zoo . . . hatched on a hot rock near Vancouver . . . laugh resembles tree- swinging cousins . . . former Associate Editor of the Carleton fhe got kicked offb Associate Editor of the Raven as a lot of the BALL . . . plans to be foreign correspou1'ent on the Visgin Islands. agaw Vynul-. -58 HOTSON Cecil V. This former Veep of the Students' Council mad plenty Wampum teaching at an Indian school way up north . . . hard working president of Freelance Writers' Club . . . married . . . trying to feed three mouth vi DVAU . . . RCAF vet . . thoughtful . . . from St. Cath- arines tthe Garden Cityl. . . Graduation plans: Free lancing and newspaper work. IELBERT Ausfm Fiom Timmins Ont Was engaged aint no mo' . . . Addicted to wandering home late at night and getting held up by large men . . one time connected w1th audio-visual aid . . . competent projectionist . . . spends much time in Journalism morgue . . . Graduation plans Write terrific editorials fsmall town paper? on The Ruination of Man by Woman I ! 1 J. . . ., ,' , ... ... E - I I Cr! ' 5 i , ll li '50 MacDONALD Donald L. The Grand Old Man of Journalism '50... RCAF vet. . . camera conscious. . . admired for Scottish ac- cent. . . attended UBC in home town, Vancouver. . . Raven photographer. . . former president of CCUF Club . . .keen parliamentarian. . . once had a picture pub- lished in Saturday Night... ibut didn't get a credit lineb... Graduation plans: West coast newspaper. N ELLI GAN joseph M. Arrived at Carleton with a BA from Western, CWe imli from Hamilton Carleton associate envy h . . . . ' . . . editor. . . Journalism '50 exec. . . former RCAF fly- boy. World War II. that isl. . . married. . . wants news- paper work in the future. .. lday shift, Joe?J ..59- ij. MCNEILL Shirley From Roblin, a Manitoba metropolis. .. well developed personality. . . lyou oughta hear the songb. .. Erstwhile bridge player... tThat's what she calls itll... likes music and ballet... ex Wren... often seems to find ,life bewildering... Plans to go to work after gradua- tion . . . but on what 'I ' V CARLETON COLLEGE ROBS ON Arthur T. Began monogamy in Kenogami, P.Q. . . draws luscious nudes . . . Glee Club lthird base from leftv . . . Hong Kong vet... plans foreign service career if External Affairs will give him the big nod.. . Hopes for course in International Relations - London School of Economics. WMM RICHARDS john T. John's an RCAF vet from toronto small 't'J. . . tech- nically minded. . . originated in London, Eng.. . Mem- ber of a Debating 'Club that never debates... sign painter. .. mechanic theorist.. . held class spellbound with his rendition of term report dealing with patent laws... Graduation plans: Im hoping for a BA, sans DVA! SAU N DERS Robert P. lWhat's the 'P' stand for, BOB? Could it be Por- teous?D... has BA from Toronto Varsity... home is in Toronto, the good... first year at Carleton... of Journalistic repute, scholastic prowess... has affinity for morgue. . . Future plans are in the laps of the gods. SENTER james L. From Calgary. city of the foothills, oil-wells and gop- hers . . . Editor-in-chief of the very successful Com- pass . . . married, two children and wife . . . Important man around Ottawa Citizen at night . . . Notoriously heavy sleeper . . . widest awake shortly after mid- night . . . short story writer of considerable repute . . . graduation plans: newspaper work. STEWART james A. Sold a story to Montreal Standard for seventy-five bucks ! ! ! From Cochrane. Ontario . . . rumoured to have worked on Cochrane Bugle . . . member, Freelance Writers' Club . . . tooted in circus band lor was it Gerry Nason's aggregation?I . . . a good moose . . . played in- terfac hockey . . . known to many as Silent Jim . . . Graduation plans: I guess I'l1 have to get a job some- place. '50 SNOW Archibald D. Comes from a place called Glace Bay . . . plans dra- matic expose on the evils of the university system on graduation . . . Hobbies? women . . . interested in sex . . . not very athletic . . . in fact. somewhat lethar- gic . . . Clubsg nil excepting night clubs . . . Unable to discontinue a conversation for fear of hurting some- one's feelings . . . former associate editor . . . the Car- leton now scribbles for local journal. Future plans: La- borer or fruit merchant. ....61.... CARLETON COLLEGE SWAIN Donald S. I was reading in this morning's Globe and Mail. From Brighton-by-the-sea 1OntarioJ . . . After a year of fumbling with figures mat Queens? switched from Commerce to Journalism at Carleton . . . lives up to his name tin other words, horses around J . . . Digni- fied Press Club President and one time President of CCUF at Carleton . . . Plans for future: A job, other than that, uncertain. milf-x bn, l -62 STRANG john A Strang the Unknown . . . literary gent . . . musical- ly inclined . . . short story writer . . . strong . . . si- lent . . sexy . . . Taught Indians last summer . . Spent time in bush swatting flies and scratching . . Frequently hums There once was an Indian maid. Con- nected with Sock and Buskin Club . . . ex airman . . has several half finished novels incubating . . . Gra- duation plans: To be low man on a Totem pole. SULLIVAN Daniel W. Danny's frenetic . . . always going somewhere in a hurry . . . Member P-C Club, Press Club and a paid up Knight of the Bytown . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Ra- ven . . . Great sportsman . . . four seasons on college basketball squad . . . Prolific ishort story writer? . . . Navy vet . . . MC's top floor shows . . . five years at Carleton . . . Class President Journalism '50 . . . Ad- mirer of George F. Buskard . . . Plans newspaper work an' maybe Post Grad of course. '50 VI LLEN E U VE Armand j. Advertising genius . . . reputed owner of a commo- dious hunting lodge in the Gatineau hills where Baccha- nalian orgies are held . . . portly . . . much travelled . . . owns Naval Officers coat lbrought back from Navy as souvenirl . . . Contact man for local stag parties . . . entertainers . . . ballerinas . . . Interested in post gra- duate study in motion picture writing WITTICKS Betty Ex W.D.. RCAF. Calgarian . . . voted Hgal with most sex appeal at Bar-None Brawl . . . Press Club Social Convenor . . . said to have been in many tropic ports Iincluding Brooklyn! . . . Apartment came in handy for Compass clipping capers . . . Cute cut-up . . . Future in- cludes newspaper work and a B.A. PM WATSON William 1. Evening Evening Citizen reporter . . . leading mem- ber of the Knights of the Bytown . . . From Ottawa 'Ot- tawa - rah! rah! rahll Engaged? . . . 1He's lovelyll . . . proud owner of antique vehicle that sometimes runs on four wheels . . . will complete Arts degree after gra- duation lchucklel . . . other plans are indefinite. ll CARLETON COLLEGE WRIGHT Donald G. An Ottawa boy. Scoop is known for the ability to relax wherever he is . . . slouches . . . takes studies much too seriously . . . member of the Bytown Knights . . . prefers tall blondes . . . silent . . . reputed member of Dominion of Canada Rifle association . . . hockeyist of great merit the slashes? . . . Graduation plans: Sheep ranching in Argentine as a sideline to writ- ing for a French language newspaper. WYCKOFF David L. From Calgary rallegedly a football town? . . . Fell for Phyllis last summer . . . Carleton News Editor . . . Navy vet . . . wanst to spend two years in the east making his pile . . . will then head back to Ca- nada . . . rEd's note: HA HAD. May go into Public Rela- tions in Hamilton. .- 64, .- 7' ru-:Hur ' ' 50D . S IMQLQKIA 44 n 'Alia ,1 I I I I I I Over 82 years of unfailing fuel service I I 1 I i UVIKINGIZEU' fDustpr00fedj Coal 81 Coke I I Iron-Fireman Automatic Oil Burners and Coal Stokers I I I I I Heco Furnace Fuel Oil 24 HOUR COMPLETE COMBUSTION SERVICE IUHN HENEY 81 SUN LIMITED 2 9 I f-+625 Z www? EZ Front Row: S. Newman, C.H. 1Popb Lockhart, L. Franklin, G. Dann, Stinson R Wheeler Back Row: R. Carwardine, F. Maunder, S. Wlodek, L. Rainboth, D. Morris, R. Blals NEWMAN Saul LOCKHART Charles H. FRANKLIN Lindsay DANN C. Member of Engineering Society . . . plans after gra- duation include Queen's University . .. native son of Canada's capital. Pop has odd desire to work . . . most successful look- ing engineer in second year . . . ex-R.C.A.F. . . Ottawa boy, plans to go to U. of T. for sales engineering This guy came straight from the bush into the noise and excitement of the drafting room . . . the shock may have been too much for him . . . we have to wait and see . . . disappeared into Manitoba following exams . . . most engineers take to the bush. Danny hails from LacVert, twheat-beltl Saskatche- wan, and hopes to do exploration work in western oil after graduation... president of Engineering Society... ex-navy globe-trotter . . . married to terrific cook . . Has worked in Maritime road surveys. S TI N SON William j. Bill is-at keen chemist and always has a joke... plans to finish chemical engineering course at Queen's after graduation. .. from the rugged part of Canada... North Bay. WHEELER Richard j. Future chemical engineer. .. one of the top men in the scholastic line-up... but where did you get the handle 'tGeek ? Hopes to go on to Queen's with the rest of the crew. CARWARDINE Ronald R. Ron is another ardent skier... Ottawa is his home town... hopes to go into civil engineering after Mc- Gill. . . Belongs to Engineering Society and Ski Club. . . swims... His swan song... Construction is an ambi- tious thought, not only an idea Tote dat chovel, boy! MAUNDER james F. Frank is the man who takes science into the woods and for some reason was shot in Labrador last summer. . . not in a vulnerable spot. . . suave Ottawa boy is Moss Back! WLODEK Stanley T. Ex-Polish Ottawa boy... has largest feet in second year engineering... hopes to go to Queens for Metal- lurical Engineering... member of Engineering Socie- ty... doesnt seem to think much of scientific outlook. RAI NBOTH Louis E. From Ottawa U. and feels he will shove on to Queen's . . specializing in Geology. . . Kingston has good rocks we hear. . . Ottawa boy with St. Jean P.Q. forwarding ad- dress. . . tennis flash. . . Pancho Rogers they call him. . . keeps tab on Pye at survey school. . . plans include Queen's. MORRIS Donald E. V Don spends his time between Hull and No-ranxla. . . hard rock miner from 'way back'.... graduation -plans vague. . . From the mines into the din and glare.' BLAIS Rodolphe C. Roddy hopes to command the bridge lbuildingl after graduation. . . big brass with U.N.T.D. Roddy lthe beard? has 5 o'c1ock shadow by 1:15 every day... Home in Ottawa. . . skier... surveyed for a north shore paper co. for three summers... spent last year on' H.M.C.S. Iroquois... up on nautical terms. leg. splicing the mainbrace.D .- 69 - Back Row: C. Mott, A. Gariepy, K. Jameison, W. Prodaniuck, I. MacNabb, D. Rothwell Front Row: T. Cox. R. Jones, W. Dowcett, J.H. Holmes, J. Rogers, R. Poole. COX Thomas E. JONES Robert K. DOWSETT james W. HOLMES jose R. From Detroit. U.S.A... If bass and violin hold up he will go into Physics Research.. . because he is cu- rious and that dog house, sure gets crowded.. . skis between numbers. The yodelling ranger. Bob can be heard for 12 blocks at any time of the day... hopes to own a half-yard shovel by '51. .. now has squatter's rights in draughting room. . . Hopes to continue at Queens. . . skier... hails from Westboro, near Ottawa. With dangerous Dowsett at the wheel, cold shivers up the back we feel. With luck 23 years he may borrow, with his theme-song Here to-day and WE HOPE to- morrow. Expects to get English three sometime. Plans to attend Queens University for Civil Engineer- ing. .. hasldubious reputation as the only man who has walked from Glen Robertson to Ottawa in a STRAIGHT LINE... spends summers surveyingg for C.N.R. . . member of Engineering Society. . . the first smile and the last complaint . ROGERS, John POOLE Robert N. MOTT Chester W. GARJEPY joseph H. JAMISON james K. PRODANIUK Wally MacNABB Ian C. ROTHWELL Donald S. Backbone of the engineers... but a shy guy. .. be- lieve it or not. .. played championship hockey. .. made 6 goals . . . basketball . . . played with interfac champs . . . also floor hockey . .. enjoys the odd night out across the river... physics champ too... he and lab partner will go places in this line. Bob hails from the wilds of Perth and has one year at Queens already. . . plans to make return trip there. . . does more draughting than anybody. . . goes in for ra- dio work. . . scientific ham . Commutes to Carleton from across the river... spends time looking after Wib .. . seems to have really prac- tical brain... served in R.C.A.F... disappears to New York once in a While. l'Andy will probably be a mechanical engineer he is so fascinated by kinematic chains ... Ottawa boy with some Gaspe connections. Hails from Ottawa... came from Queens and plans to return there in the fall... spends nights in the draughting room... but it is rumoured that he goes home once in a while. Interested in telephone engineering... works for the Bell in summer.. . ex-R.C.A.F. . . Always smiling. never flustered, probably because he hails from the deep West... Winnipeg is his home town... interested in swimming and radio. Regular right guard on Raven's football team... plans include civil engineering at Queen's... spends summer doing soil research for Department of High- ways. .. known as the The Carleton Place Playboy. A problem, a thought, an answer? ... Don owns his own desk in the draughting room... spends more time fixing Ford... graduation plans involve registra- tion at Old Mans Home... an Ottawa native... proud of it. -71-- r ' ' .r p. 4 Y 42 1 S.. o Gaamcil w14 X X W 614164 -73- Gaaleicm I ST DE TS' CCDUNCE L ,LS X. W ,,:,L it i f .ii ,,,,,, X J v R 1 H ' fW ' N? x F f s w fig' ff I ,.- -A , R R A T K --' . - f' Rg,,Zff ' t J : I I 1 VI, jx f I 1' R N X . Q , S? ws I X' R R058 ROBERTSON Q Ad 4 - f L4 , 1573 X V' igf RREQ5. 1 1 '- R' d' Q FRANK MCGEE mm CAMRRELL 5 Q v 'ZQ A ' -, ,. ,, iggfgg ZQR X AR .,. - . .':t ::: rs If X -..-.,. .Ma Vx fVrRr,rlrN+'Xf my-!r.r wr P pff ffl' I F F ,7' nfjff fn :Kr ff' fPff'!01rr'f Hffl'7',f'r' 1p ,, ,u fwfr- 'I R' F1 f'frfrfrfr-rc, X6-Ayxr ig 3 ,f WFQW, ' J, KJ X I ff 1: kv fs DCUG HARTLE KEN WQQD JAM L STUDENTS' CO NCI I. BERT LAFQAIVIBOISE ME L MORRIS dm :I:1I,,I IIWIII I ' IIAIA, 'fff CHRIS BROWN , , LLMZ2: , I I :' Zgig I ' ..-.. wffrrf' ', fi ' , 4.-. Z : ELAINE IVICCREADIE Ng R Q 4 fXb - 6 wi XY IIIIIIIIMW IAN FRIPPV Mr. Speaker and House Leaders LIB. CLUB P. C. CLUB Executive: R. Lunn, S. Cook, Marjorie Herwig, Left to Right: J. McConaghy, W. Mackie, R. Code L. P. CLUB .. D. King, K. VVo0d R. Cook C.C.U.F. CLUB Left to Right: K. MacLeod, M. Duff, G. Masse, J. Syms, P. Hopwood .. 76 - FREE LANCE WRITERS CLUB if l S-fra.. Left to Right: G. De Mingo, B. Brown, C. Hotson. R. Chester, J. Stew art, N. Shannon, R. d9Gl'0Sb0iS GLEE CLUB CARLETON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB IN ACTION GERMAN CLUB T. R. Griffith, Florence E. Bradford, Rita Loverin, Irene VV. Lackner SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Doris Iiiesenthul, Anthony Nichols, Dorothy Gates EXGC-I Catherine AIHSOI1, G- Gl1iViI1, Carmen Des Bal'3fS PRESS CLUB Executive: D. Swain. Jo Lindsay-Allen, Betty Witticks, S. Allen CAMERA - CLUB Executive: T. McGovern, M. J. Hyland, A. Champagne RADIO CLUB 9 051369 Kafka zu! ' Executive: Art Smith and Wilf Bell -79- HLEODOR CLUB My a - Executive: Joyce Hawkshaw, Judy Smith, Moy 0'Leary, Elaine McCredie, Cecily Rankin, Peggy Clingan SUCK AND BUSKIN EXecutiveFrieda Young, Iona Skuce, Joan Howlett , BRIDGE CLUB 1, Left to right: Bert Laframboise, Sonia Barron, R. Chow, Helen Lefebvre. Earl Lefebvre COMMER CE CLUB Front Row: VV. Dervin, E. Lahey, A. Abelson, li. Bonwick. J. Des Roaches, Second Row: C. Mulhern, V. Garvin, A. Grant, D. McNichol, Third Row: J. Noel, J. Scholey, B. MacDonald, J. MacDonald. G. Wilson, H. Hartman. E. Foychuck -31- ,ff if 4f! 5' 6 . 1.726 , E4 fn Joe Nelligan Mel Morris Tom Coughlin Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor U CARLJE The Undergraduate Weekly of Carleton College Member Canadian University Press Jerry O'Meara Retiring Editor-in-Chief ANAGINQ QBOARD E lie i iree Norm Shannon Don Nicol Dave Wyckoff Feature-s Editor Sports Editor News Editor -82 -- the rest 43 1135 .I nlluunauqqp 'V N A' h I Jleton Ravens X Q still A UNDEFEATED The Unflergraduate Weekly of Carleton College llnivcrliiy Pr!!! Val. 5 rl Basketball Bishops vs Carleton Cvlisenm f Friday M- 8,39 pm. , '0 '- '+ f f '-ffm'-'M-v A ' V 'mfis Flwvfsy if ,nf Sun QS pi ?hoV0R: lizxsal fd .wlzmai sum for each pic' ture published in a local paper, or finally, whether to let them wntinue as they were. rown To s . . .-,....... -vu ul: 'CRMGIL lg WM the phrase, depreciation Amd, which caused Ian Camp- bell to erupt violently, Leading off , the attack, he objected to setting up a depreciation fund Wa highly complex set of boolssfl for such a small matter. Q The fight than raked as to whe' ther or not such a move would entail a lot of work, with Camp- 6 v fvftlilklaya bell in the affirmative and Maile' .5 l X party, and nw Iors. This was fl cuasion led by M And student party Ie: ggngu, Tom McCrmag 175 Fla A . .... , QV'--1 Syms, who will C.F. party. 'They faculty advisors , . Ulla CARLETU lm Weak!! yefaced his ref C ll , , own 0 we vw of pnlitlc-Al ara. They with lille de- Asfin and the ecfmofmic de- araas in meeting. The lack of cn political parties Ypwglitggg Irmner debaw action, Mr. ' fn., ::s::s::s:e V 1' f . as .5-11 ., ,li 3 1 , - , I 1 .J-:fl -e.,,245Q4Vi?C X Mminlglgpatisn BMW l .M by the Ulrmsa hw, 53- 'iztinns Associa- assent tra the amzmu,-...,.,, she secretary said. When the proposed amendmlmt calm up for discussion and first vwdxm, un'-f-N --' 1 + ' V ' l llql Vote Le d 5 construeclff V , The way 3 feel now I will vote against it, and lhe amendment will be delayed, was his anly elaf bamtion to the Coumillors at that time. The mnmndment, believed to be mm unisl. Chi- 5 drawn ugf by Council president Rasa Relmrtson alone, and pref sented to this reporter by Kea Wood late : unday aitemogn reads, me,,,be,,, SWE t:l 1 -'HY Siludmzjc Ccgmmcillor can rg- mgethp TAF? U quxre ilu: lflltormm-Clue! or otllgr dw , Affgkomi 'responsible The Carleton offifggx' V Mm to delay thfr issue of The Carle- Aey Tower, Joan Afbllllikx Skills V cm Phat ra if Sw muyagal Moira O'Lear':7, Assiszam: News Editor Mmg Steers, Spiscial Aaivsr!.lsinEk35'3iWPl 37? bw Ffeudenbal' ,fd .Haan Ralilei, t fif .A I l . w---5 W Sen L or Reporters l nishings. The motion was 'Mer- whalmixxgly defeated. f f - V The match uma to an end with ' both contestants lu n sullen mood, -an md the term 'depreciu.tixm 1nn.d'f ,Z mfs that was uclzfully svnldod for :rf the meeting. of' .. . graduating Atta students, was Year Book Editor-in-chiaf Danny Sullivan? reply to a query re- garding the progress of the 1949. 50 edition of The Raven. The grads pictures are coming in tina and photographer Don finuauv- -.f -WV' compllshed depends? entirely rm the co-operation of the Arts stu- dents, the Editor said. All students' who have not done so, are asked to hand their blo- graphiea in no Hoy 'Thomas 'with' in one week at the mont? Quia, ave, . JR, ll eral 3090 ...Q B895 in Asia lf ge need should seize our imafginntions. we could think of many methods oi helping, And if we sie coneemed that the Com- monwealth elxffuhi flourish and Asia remain democratic, we must try w help, the spaaker conclud- od. GQ!! 83- until a quorum of the Cont-f Q C5118 dmsrz dn aww W' , , PZBTS Am Walid said he abgmlngd fwm vollzxg because he objamed to the wordlwir of the amendment, Rogulzu' procedure for farm. ing an amendment is to have Llszs second reading' publialwcl in The Carlston, .md then, providing mg: more than fail students object., give third and final reading 14 dan later. ' ' ' ' 'YI FISH E RS ,jd 153: N9 5 W Qiiihfwlgi R afe - W '1.. A ' 1 E 1 Q Y ' Will +f 5e2if15 ,'u-iii!1? f Ri - i'l!iS!!!PE E .f.. 1 f .S ff, ., LR H 4 vu! f.Z?: -l 5fgf'- '-- Iri-1 I . ., I-4' .!!!!llIl'l 1lllll '! 1534511 7 - - 0 nffwff-h+K!wJ.Jlh.JhRyqblk www-w4!.wn4,w '-2. ff, T ff, - ' g VE 1jt:- 55551551 'R ' ' QE- xihffl RJ 'Q.,..,,3 1..E':'gi f R E J Wifi? R ' , - f2fu1q '1y, T ,Ei2Fg If Q 1 4 IM-R I! ---5-'L ?'feu,3 mmm 4, ,, ' x wx .!l!!' L 655' if !52!'f:! uiumil R 2:2 2? E Sf 1 Wil! 4 ! 1 'Ffa '!' !'!' , , X , . X R . -L !. . X ge E925 ns- 663 OL ' - 'ci 0 E 273 Our Clothes Are Tops With Young OttaWa ! EE EE E E EE E E - REER EEEEE l . , f- Uflce , 16 SI N. f YQ, A I FOR PRIVATE GENERAL OFFICES N1 Y xx! S 4 :- X NN! if ' 'A ' A ljcuree Furn I-LH. POPHAM AND C0 48 QUEEN ST. TELEPHONE: 2-1135 841 I 1 4 NY LIMI TED MPA WA OTTA I Rl I, 1 A . T H L E T I C 5 85 Athletic Director VVib Nixon ATHLETlC COUNCIL Left to Right: B. McPhail, J. W. Mayne, J. Holmes, L. N. Richardson , F. J. Turner, D. Nicol Standing: L. Besserer, R. Robertson, I. Fripp. -86- g FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: A. Atkinson I-Trainerl, T. Coughlin, F. McGee, T. Fitzpatrick, B. McPhail, D. Gray, D. Sinclair, D. Gillham, C. Peattie, F. Lombardo. Second Row: K. Poff, G. Wilson, P. Michaels, A. Abelson, V. Garvin, I. Campbell, K. Campbell, G. Sinclair, I. McNabb, H. Callaghan. Third Row C. Brown fManagerl, J. Hooper, S. Kennedy, D. Climo, K. MacLaren, D. Banton, G. Nason, A. Garlick, W Extence, D. Nickel, R. Robertson. CHEER LEADERS Front: Sheila Convery, Dorothy Newman, Alison Miller. Back: Bill Lamb, Art Masse -87- I RAVENS 1 Front Row: G. Wilson, L. Besserer, R. Robertson, J. Rockburn, W. Nixon, iCoachl Back Row: D. Nicol, 1Manage1-L C. Watts, D. Buskard, G. Brown, B. Wilkins, W. Fallis, D. Atkinson SWIM TEAM LTrainerJ Front Row: N. Reade, A. Rankin, K. VVesf, R. Carne, F. Tudhope, J. Aspden, J. Walker. Back Row: R. Carwardine, L. Lee, J. Cherrier, D. Sinclair, D. Kelly, B. Edwards, F. McGee. -gg, BADMINTON CLUB GOLF CLUB Joan Gladwin, E. Black, Delma Cochrane L. to R.: Wm. Mayo, V. Hryhorchuk, H. Laframboise fsittlngl Patricia Plunkett R. Carwardine, A. Villeneuve. CARDINALS Front Row: A. Abelson, D. Sullivan, R. Lee, N. Zagerman, D. McClure. Back Row: J. Holmes, 1Coachb, V. Garvin, B. Gifford, W. Allen, C. Mulhern, D. Gillham, D. Bantan lMg1'.J -89- HOCKEY TEAM First Row: R. Thomas, W. Fowler, J. Cher rier, J. Krushninsky, R. Irvine. Second Row: G. Sinclair, J. Nesbitt, W. Miller. C. Beattie, S. Kennedy, J. Hooper, R. Armstrong R. Code, 1Managerb. OUTSTANDING AT HLETE'S AWARD Ross Robertson receives award from President Mac0drum. Standing in background Wib Nixon. Jim Holmes. OTTAWA INTER-COLLEGIATE SKI CHAMPS bnmmv' w-wwf' Front Row: L. Webb, R. Carwardine Back Row: D. Hearnden, J. Berg eron, R. Jones -91.. , . can nfiso I I , PRINT wales-rr 0 72005 E 1250.2 52002 S E! 5250? TOLEDO P I TUV : 5 20005 ...l 1- -11 PRINT WEIGH IS THE RIGHT WAY Our Toledo Automatic Scale . . . THE ONLY ONE IN OTTAWA Prints weight of truck, first empty, then loaded. The difference as shown is weight of coal you receive. 234 BANK ST., OTTAWA DIAL: 2-5777 F. W. ARGUE LIMITED 234 BANK ST., OTTAWA DIAL: 2-5777 5555555EEEE55555 5Q55Q555MMQQE5555555 GREEN 81 ROBERTSON LTD. 53 METCALFE ST. INSURANCE PHONE: 2-3576 .. 92 .- Chris Brown Y 9 I 'Qt x W 3' . 1 -1 1 1 5 ' Q5 M T c cl ' ' ' A' mwxssk., - A' M ,. 2 - Q Sw -5 -. X9 ' ff. W ,vw 3, , -. , 4 ' Yew? -ff1'fE'ElfE:'E'Q 4 X -J - 'f '57'-?'i '5fI-'.' 4- , Ng. -iw - , - Y ' Er me ' . K A Q! - ' ' - N-A',,p:.'fww-V 'Jai :sf ,wt ,.,,c. , , , ' fcifzi 4 2 Mx, 1 ' z 1. dl ? ff W ,,, ,gg 24? ' yy f Y ifycc 3' P CA DID I 91, 1 f 1 95? ,. ,,,yfMZ aff ff 3,.,,,. M. Www Wm AK X ..98.. We VALENTINE fl, THNC6 'Z ,.,.l THE BAR-NONI B AW! - ,K , 'E'55'?',Z'sb wx i:.si:km ,.f,.:1f 'i':::. V- I ,, W M., .,,....,.. . ,, irawf. ' Marie iw huusnmi. ll: if s X ,Yi . . . N .551 -100- NNN N . W .av 44 5 FQ: V1 ,' 0 '. W V ,. fri. fx ' 2 4 0 ,g-.W fu, N ma, if . .03 , , 'fl 55- . ,. WM Awfafw If N 'f 1 N J V? F., -p 2 . m di T F X, - DA VIDSON'S .SKIRTS p que jeweuyu t 353:32 -QQEWWM SUITS JEWELLERY GIFTS NELDA BAILEY BEAUTY SALON 846 Bank St. Phone: 3-5974 Open for Evening Appointments , . . where value is always re- 5,4 He r d in highest quality and yi' - r 5,5 .c e smart st mg Here are wo ' , . K cxamp'es , I 4, 4' f .. I K Hal T ' 003 QNX 'xi' .X X . I , Gm we f nf .,-ff' a?f 'P- ' .sh ' I 7 xg:-fe p- ' wwf' - - if 1 ' Egfr--f ww, -.. ew A ' J, I ,U , me wncn wonn 559' 1- ron vnu: , ' 17 wels audi 9. . 5 513?-9' u ra de- f S ' e! E-,g.,,-Q-SP' 9 e g a t d 35 75 fpendarhfe 782 Bank St. Ottawa W. A. RANKIN L I MIT E D Builders and Home Hardware 410 - 416 Bank St. Phone: 6-3621 CITY AND DISTRICT DELIVERY av' 1,144 ' you IA! ofvmnfraf' 92 Bank St. 62 Rideau St. Phone: 2-0612 Phone: 4-7752 Featuring : Coats - Suits - Dresses Sportswear - Lingerie Hosiery , N., - ' Th TAPE WRITER ef e in -few, .M , ff, . Ez,-'e ' e ' .lee T ' 'SSA Ea MAGNETIC TAPE ' fi gi-?C5W'6'C9!g5l K !, A 'lftlll'sf Qqfasveef .. Qesvetse-. I , E one of the greatest sm QQ Peet-Wef develepmeete le f l . e- d1ctat1ng. t1'3.I1SCI'1b1l1g and ft . Reefer--l se 1 - ' N' . - 1-2' e' recordmg eqmpment of the ,, 55 , ,x., e l - e N N The New VQ1-Same and fleX1ble--- the mlm Ofona PORTABLE E ' machine with hundreds of ,gig vv.. . 2 1' A S' - - ' epplleetlens e -' for home or office. TOPS THEM ALL! Students, writers and professional , l e he all a ree W1'1t9 or phone for a demonstration, peope ev ryw re g illustrated brochure, prices, etc. OTTAWA TYPEWRITER CO. LIMITED 242 SPARKS STREET - GTTAWA - PHONE: 2-9403 OZO 0 010 O20 O25 O OMPLIMENTS OF OTTAWA PLUMBING HEATING LTD. lll THIRD AVENUE DIAL: 2-1501 -- - Alfred C. Beth-une - John R. Bethune 1Established 18909 Dewar 8: Bethune INSURANCE 304 Ottawa Electric Building 56 Sparks ,Street Telephone 2-9409 T.E. CLENDINNEN L i m i t e d INSURANCE C. Murray Cleary Manager Room 109 2-2667 140 Wellington St. snr .f 2? THE SEASON'S SMARTEST L gf. or SPORTSWEAR A . 0, READY - TO - WEAR sl A ACCESSORIES .N i Q U58 Cl5z1inshuru 5hnppe lflimiteb 200 Sparks Street ' SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SAXE'S LIMITED 162 Sparks St. Shoes by: MATRIX COLLEGEBRED LA CROSS TROCADERO fARCH-PRESERVER SELB.Y'S: 4 STYL-EEZ LTRU-POISE Joyce California Play Shoes BLAKE BOULEVARD - RESIDENTIAL frog .... ., , Q-nv, Afzrwxzq' 'Z:r5s:3.:f-'wi f -, I ,-. , f e .,... SGBlk 0 0 a e , , .,,. Z i- 4 Builder of if 'I ,S A 4. 4. 1 + f ' ,.V. Modern Homes , vo' 4 at Office .-FX 'fir X A -c kg X A 300 BLAKE BLVD. . ,.,. , r r:,k 12 .5 .',,' : 'ff i-ffj , V wif .,'- COFIIQI' Lacasse Ave. Q Q, , , ff' .gh 'W' 'ig ,,.. ig,i.jg5gs,: V- W:-1...5g:2-'11:'1r'-'5-55 will J is E.,B ,Q 15' 55 1 7 9 0 ' .,',. DOWN PAYMENT 1 .A ' A.1, 55-22 MONTHLY 1 - -,, ,. 1 A,'-, 11A , f f , . 1 21. 72 35 7 51- - - V.VQ Pflflclp-al and 1H'fefeSt 515- 35252220 'QF x-.. ,2 :3:s:3.1f1.1. 'w ' f cf --N 'V' gm , - - ,-, ,. . -,:,.,,.,f,.?- 2 rj QQQ- gi -,,.., , PRICE 510,527.0-0 ., .. K ,,,,. .... I S N., N ,-l--Al4 , , .. 4 I I- J, ,9JvN,v I K XXV' 'I -W J 'j ,f: ? K7 I V I' 'wi Y' I XM' I P ' Qs, ' K' V E f . zwwe-. ,,., ew-ewan gm ' 45 ADAM 97 A0512 'YF99fWf .XA L ,. . ' ONLY 5 HOUSES STILL TO BE SOLD New housing district of Eastview. near Eastview High School. Close to bus churches schools and sho in district Outside finish of stucco imitation , ' , PP g - , and featheredge. Hardwood floors throughout. Downstairs has spacious with picture window, archway to diningroom. Bedroom or den. 'Compact kitchen breakfast nook, ample cupboards. Tile floor in kitchen and bathroom. Upstairs two good sized bedrooms, clothes storage space. linen closet. Bathroom has built ir bath with shower. Basement has laundry tubs, hot water tank with thermostat copper plumbing. Space for recreation room. Large lot. Eastview bus as far as Montreal Road and Olmstead, turn South and jacket Take walk Olmstead three blocks to Blake Blvd., then left to new housing project. R i for a Big, Beautiful M E R C U R Y or a Spectacular, Low Priced METEOR or a Better Reconditioned Used Car . . go to Q'aa!a.ml am! Rifc LIMITED MERCURY and METEOR Dealers Queen St. W. at Duke St. Telephone 5-4321 3 for the best DRY CLEANING 5 for GARMENT and FUR STORAIGE. for better LAUNDRY SERVICES 1 CALL 2-3511 1 716112 efeanmd ffl. Four Take-in Stores Fast Delivery Service -- 1 - Two Services in One SHERWOOD TAXI GOLD SEAL TAXI 8-0251 8-0252 Bank 81 Gladstone alfeacfgualzlead fm MARINE SUPPLIES BLAIR EQUIPMENT Limited 1 9 5 0 JOHNSON SEAHORSE Outboards All Types Boats 8z Canoes BARGAINS IN REBUILT OUTBOARDS Dont Fail to Visit Our Show Rooms Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan Queen St. W. at Duke Tel.: 8-1605 Lumber Mr. Alex E. Macrae 8C CONSULTING ENGINEER and PATENT AGENT 56 .Sparks St. , Ottawa, Canada Telephone: Z-5839 Building Materials D. KEMP EDWARDS L i m i t e d 25 Bayswater Ave. 300 Montgomery St. Phone 8-4064 Phone 3-7739 Ottawa Eastview - 1--un: --l n:l r-' Acre-A :Q --- - Office Appliances Ltd THE GRAY MAGIC Royal Portable C 5, 5 A .1: Iizzo:-1-.-Q..'kK .-. , ,, , - T- . 'v-. f.--.g.g...,,. - - - -.3 .-1 .. ' I A I , :ig5:5.g.5hT,:i:: -:ig,g.s- 3 'A . '1::ff'E'3.-,ag ' 3-33:1-.A A 3 O - Vx' .:EE' M '. ''ze'-:3.-.'gIgIg:f:f:3:-.-:-:-.-X. MH JA N .. 2 A ' 75:'.3'l:I:1f3ff?ifS15547'7'5:5-x4.-A : ' 3 'ffl I '-'-'-:-:1 3:fg2:3Pisj'q:8.N-w:q.- - ,Qi -:f5:f:f:Qp5g :V ' -S q w' 1 5515- .-'437?ff?E:f.5:5:gg3 3: -ig .- J- -- 4' ' fi A f-'-:..1::::::..-....,.i1'- -- STI-' ff 1:5:s:3:5:5:5:smn:-:1:5:s::-2 .. ' 1 .-:-:::,.n?Q: '-'-r:2:1:2f:1.f:,9.Q.3:,Ei55:a.2rMzEf'4.-lf:-., ., 3:1 '-'-'.r'r'g:2'.3,j5:f--'1'If1rE5.: -:fzrf 1 . if ff? 3: '-355215519 4' A A .A , 'wtf ,1.:.5:g.5.:,?.3A. ::':f:f:f:Q:-:5.-. 'i'E:fff:7f3g-,,. -Sill: pf ' ,, ' V I Nf'5fxQN.c'. A3:'7152tI'Z3' . A A ' V :k'Q2g.g.,.,. ' ' :5:5: -.,.gQ:7' 5 ' ' A ' 'fE25'?ff::1Q,g:g:-.f '555f32fffff2ii:1:c ' 1' A' Only 3516.00 Cash and 37.21 a Month Come in Now! 319 Queen .Street Ottawa, Cana da Fine Positions are always open for college girls who supplement their academic education with Secretarial Training CREATE A DEMAND FOR YOUR SERVICES Our modern plan of intensive individual instruction will quickly provide you with the essential training Enroll for our Summer School For information, Phone 2-6296 N A 'I' I 0 N A L BUSINESS CoLLEGE 62V, Bank, Corner Sparks Belle Glam .Jalal OTTAWA'S MODERN CENTRAL HOTEL 227 Queen Street Ottawa Canada Telephone 2-7351 Arthur A. Crawley 8z Co. Chartered Accountants Offices at Montreal - Toronto Brockville - Sault Ste. Marie North Bay - Sudbury - Ottawa 387 Albert St., Phone: 3-7715 Ottawa - - -- RIDE AU PRINTERS L I MI T E D PRINTING OF DISTINCTION BOOKBINDERS - EMBOSSERS COMMERCIAL 8: STATIONERY TEL.: 5-8561 127 GEORGES STREET, OTTAWA, Canada BOMAC I ELECTROTYPES AND ENGRAVERS 118 Slater Street l Ottawa l Canada GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS U. S.Qas1H1ed1im1e 33 Company Q,mZ2M5w4.,,,,.E D . 61 QUEEN STREET - OTTAWA - TELEPHONE 2-2421 ME BERS OF T E INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF C N DA - I5 -il' ' '- L' No order too large or too small B roder Electric Sales and Service Contracting Stoves - Radios - Motors Washing Machines - Appliances Refrigerators Phone: 4-4786 785 V2 Bank St. Ottawa l l Guest Motors Li m i t Q d CHEVROLET - oLDsMoB1LE Sales - Service G.M. Parts 81 Accessories 72 Leduc St. 5-5105 Hull H. G. FRANCIS 81 SONS Heating Contractors . . Furnace Work and Repairs to all makes of furnaces Plumbing and Heating Vacuum Furnace Cleaning Specializing in air conditioning and Ventilating 508-512 Gladstone Ave. Dial 4-9088 131.13128 f ewel lcrs 1- '-fm W1 Silvcrsmilli 101 Sparks St. Ottawa if f 0 LJ fkabf' A ERVICES ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICES 120 O'Connor 2-1304 REPAIR DEPARTMENT 22 Hamilton 8-3964 CABELDU Motors Ltd. Pontiac - Buick Vauxhall G.M.C. Trucks Sales Sr Service Corner .Sparks and Lyon THE COMPANY WITH A QUALITY POLICY 653 Somerset St. W. Phone: 5-5168 Res.: 8-7866W fbcwuled gleohic Electrical Contractors OIL BURNERS Complete Installations And Repairs of all Kinds xii' 511 if I 11111 u ,Q ' 1 In Qs :S . .JE ff' fa? mlm 'mluxl l Q , . J . A Q . .ij A good banking connection is a must for success in any profession or business BANK OF MONTREAL Qual 74ml 3446 Household Fixtures - Radios Commercial Fixtures and working with Canadians in every walk of life , , ' 1817 Electrical Appliances Smce Sr-'Ti-'i' - ,- ' E-L Dial 2-5874 Our hopes and aspirations Are With Carleton College T Students. l Frank Jarman Ltd Two stores to Serve you better Fine Art Dealers For Nearly Half a Century 1 Q 5 F y I T -2 F. W. Hills, Mgr. w 'W' 1 Bank St. at Queen - 60 Ri-deau St. 243 Bank Street Ottawa 1 The apparel oft proclaims the man WHEN YoU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 'THE SPORTS CENTRE, for . . SAY IT WITH OURS! TENNIS GOLF BOATIN'G SUPPLIES S 1 V GLEBE FLORIST 736 Bank St. 4-5335 English Raleigh Bicycles BYSHE 8: C0. 223 Bank sr. Phone 2-2464 e :rea 5 , - PORTRAIT . . 'run CAVENDISH COMMERCIAL -- ILLUSTRATIVE . . . a good place to meet . C. a good place to eat . . a good place to ask for your favourite beverage VINCENT THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHER 184 Sparks St. Dial: 3-8252 784 Bank St., 4-5695 - Compliments of IQX , kt, Chg V iptohm Jun Elgin Motors The authorized Qgtuinn glnn lib. A U S T I N OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE W dealer in Uptown Ottawa l Clean Comfortable Rooms l Attractive Rooms 286 Elgin St. 2-0259 I Good Meals 298 Richmond Rd. 72-4204 5-5151 73 0'Connor St. F i' 1 ': ' -+ -1-- ii ' . . NC '. ' 1.1:-1 rf iz -53' l V ' .-'I f 1 L ' 1 v 'F:'v 5,2 'Sf 1.34: -.. V T'A 5 :gi 4 L55 T-Qi. ' - xo' Pi' ' r F - 'I , . E, L. - ff- -E E I I -.- , i ,VY 54' .1- s K u s 1 4- gl 1 I 1 4 ,. - ,- .IQ E Q, u r X ,6 3' . i ' ' 1 I . D n A 4 .9 .4 , --.4 ff Q t' Q, Jw .qa U I l -s A ow Q 4 4 va I 4 .K '. , u ,IK .v '1 .5 ff- 'if , 1 V ' 1 t 4-..--.-rj-us Mgm' . i' '. . . .ang -- ' ffl? 4--1+- T' ..:':r ' -W-awk' '1 K .11 C 4 Mb VJ w- 4 ', af ' 'ral -H ' .1 , ,A n 4 W 1 , . v F' 'A 4 O J , 'x Wi In 'I -..- .ww Y v v n , A -. 4 Q n n v f u 605 vw -Jr s r V 2 ' 5 Q S 'LAD L wang tr . '-. .g' .-, C in v -.1 v we -. 4 V4 ky ,P 1 V n r .xV, . yrifff! Q A -x 1 4 l L . ., 'nj ' 1 c 'nl N 4 Y!! A 5-rv. V Nw .qfwlif 0 f.. ' -. I' , 5' V I.. ' 'L n A J If I A 3 ,W X . 'X . fc If . ' . Q .u ', ll I v hw ' I ...W I Anl' 'A 0- S 'I 8 4 .I lm 43. . . .N f I Q , 'U 4 Q I 4 ro v ' 7.- o 'It' .5 I ' y UA , .a . J! to ef. .I .. 'JJ . 'M N. 'L S 'nl an 3' 5 O Q a il K' n'. .4 -. .4 Qyfggb' Y , - NG v .A Q , f dr -' , . ahh .ri - -I -1 IQJIQ' -ffm'-'W a . 1 ' 2, 1 715-.4 rg . . - ',- T ' , 435 A ' ' 'Sf 5 1 ' c 'z F'?'fP ag! 'lxv' I PA. salir wqasl. I - all O :' ' if ' 1 - 9-1 ,Nl K , '. . F 'F',?.'q. 5 I lg? r' , .D, :L 4 7'!iiO '13fg P 43.4Lv'L,. fax... ' N' .J I xftln'-.S u '. Inu I7 :. ,U I 'V , . I . 4 X- -il r .vw '5f'fa4m,j' .ak- g l,, . '34, I in , rr--1-3-' ..- -,,...---.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.