Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1951 volume:

 TO THE LATE PROFESSOR W. P. WILGAR, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH, CARLETON COLLEGE, THE RAVEN ' 51 , IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. — 6 — Deduction Professor W. P. Wilgar died September 6, 1950. To him this year book is dedicated by those whose minds he touched and caused to grow. We will remember him as a spare, tall figure in a tweed jacket, prowl- ing restlessly across the front of the room, addressing the class in fluid, meti- culous speech: I do not expect you to write good English, but I do demand at least Basic English. His insistence upon the basic was characteristic; his was a vital mind. He had known Queen ' s and Cambridge, Texas, Mount Allison, and Manitoba, but only at Carleton he watched the children playing among the poets, as he once remarked of some of his senior students, with all the detached amusement of an indulgent parent. Sensitive, aloof, and intense, he found at Carleton a fulfillment which made him a Dart of it, and involved him in the lives of its students. To the students he gave much, for he was a teacher in the great sense of the word, a professor not only of literature, but of life, an educator to whom education meant not only knowledge, but growth. When growth demanded severity, he was severe; but many faltering minds he nourished, and many lethargic his wit stung to activity. His kindness, however, was never obvious, and his concern too little known. Such is the man we knew for little over a year, and yet who is already almost a legend; such the mind which gave so much. This record of graduation, then, we, the emergent and alive, dedicate to the teacher, now dead, who quickened so many of our minds to thought. — 7 — The President ' s IMessciije Only nine academic years have passed since Carleton College opened its first classes. Henry Marshall Tory, our beloved first President of the College, died in office just four years ago. The first Bachelor of Journalism degrees of the College were conferred in 1946; the first degrees in Arts, Science and Commerce as recently as May, 1949; and the first diplomas in the two-year Engineering course in 1948. These events and their dates will serve to remind us how near we are to the beginning of things at Carleton College. And it is important that we should realize this, for our nearness to the beginning of things means that our names now stand in the list of those who have pioneered the most daring undertaking in the recent history of higher education in Canada: indeed in some respects perhaps the most daring in the whole history of Canada ' s colleges and universities. This latter claim can be advanced when it is remembered that Carleton College at the time of its foundation had no rich benefactor and utterly lacked the financial support of Church or State. It had not, at its beginning, even the proverbial shoe- string. As against this seeming disadvantage, Carleton College had the real advantage (at the time and even now perhaps not fully appreciated) of coming to life not at the command of State or Church, but at the call of learned teachers, eager students and the clear-visioned men and women who were members of the Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learning. At first, 1942-44, the only source of revenue lay in the tuition fees paid by the students of the College. In 1945 the College began to share in the financial benefits made generally available by the Govern- ment of Canada to universities and colleges participating in the educational rehabilitation of war veterans. In 1947 a public appeal for funds to advance the work of the College met with gratifying response. In 1949, 1950 and 1951 the Government of Ontario gave successive grants of $65,000, $75,000 and $100,000. A second public appeal for funds is now in progress, with an announced goal of $511,000 to help meet the needs of the three years 1951-1954. The needs of Carleton College are great, but the opportunities of Carleton College are vast. These needs and these opportunities are in a SDecial sense the responsibility of this pioneering generation of students. By your attainments, by your achievements, by your loyalties, the worth of Carleton College will be judged. The open book, the maple leaf, the effulgent sun at meridian solendour: these, in the familiar composite symbolism of the Carleton College crest, invite your life-long devotion to sound learning, good citizenship and the highest hopes of humanity. March 15, 1951 — 8 Faculty (1) Left to right: A M. Beanie, Alfred E. Carlsen, Mrs. D. Chamberlin, T. J. Cole Mrs. E. M. Cotter. (2) Gordon S. Couse, H. Jack Duffus, Wilfrid Eggleston, H. Edward English, Miss Agnes Y. Fleming. (3) Paul W Fox, Miss M. Mercedes French, R. Bruce Gamble, Dr. James A. Gibson, H. Scott Gordon — 10 — RAVEN ' 51 FACULTY Faculty (1) Left to right: Dr. Richard Hoff, Dr. James M. Holmes, George Hougham, William I. Illman, Miss Doris I. Inch. (2) George B. Johnston, Dr. Hans Jonas, Wilfred H. Kesterton, Norman D Lane, Dr. G. Ross Love. (3) M. S. Macohail, John W. Mayne, William J. McDougall, C G. Stewart McKeown, J. M. McQueen. — 11 — RAVEN ' 51 FACULTY Faculty (1) Left to right: Dr. John M. Morton, Dr. Allan M. Munn, Dr. H. H. J. Nesbitt, John A. Porter, Lome N. Richardson. (2) Dr. Donald C. Rowat, Donald M. Shepherd, Donald M. Smith, Ernest W. Stedman, S. G. Tackaberry. (3) James S. Tassie, Edmund A. O. Turnau, Dr. J. Perry Young, Morris Zaslow, Eric L. Davey, M.D. (Students ' Medical Adviser) — 12 — RAVEN ' 51 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Administrative Staff Left to right: Miss H. G. Gifford - - Librarian A. R Maybee — Assistant to President F. J. Turner — Bursar Dr. M M. MacOdrum — President Mrs. Grace E. Maynard (Personnel Assistant) Dr E. F. Sheffield — Registrar Miss E. . Buckley — Assistant-Registrar — 13 — RAVEN ' 51 HISTORY From a fledgling idea to a reality in eight years is the story of Carleton College. In 1938, a Y.M.C.A. committee, headed by Dr. H. L Keenleyside was formed to discuss the need for a non-sectarian institution for higher learning in Ottawa. Before any decision were reached, the committee was forced to disband because of the outbreak of war. By 1941, Ottawans realized their need for a college was even greater when thousands of young people left their studies to work in government offices. A second committee, this time under the chairmanship of the late Dr. H. M. Tory, discussed this problem with university heads and prominent Ottawa citizens. It was found that many university teachers who were in temporary wartime positions were willing to lecture to evening classes. When a group of citizens granted sufficient funds for an experimental period, the Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learning was established on June 18, 1942. The hopes of the experimenters were far exceeded when over 700 students enrolled for Carleton ' s first academic year, 1942-1943. Classes offered for first year of Arts, Commerce, and Science were held in spare rooms in the High School of Commerce and Glebe Collegiate. Before Carleton was a year old, her students had formed their own government, a council of elected representa- tives and published a bi-monthly paper, The Carleton College Bulletin . — 14 — RAVEN ' 51 HISTORY By 1945 it was apparent that arrange- ments must be made to receive the great number of veterans who were returning from overseas. In order to give them full-time instruction in special matriculation subjects, day classes were started at Carleton. Day Classes for vets and night classes for civilians continued for a year and a half. In 1946 many curriculum changes were seen. In response to veteran requests in- struction was offered in a two year Journalism course and in Engineering. Because of the interlocking nature of the courses, Arts, Pure Science, Journalism and Engineering were consolidated in a Faculty of Arts and Science. That same year Carleton College students left their classrooms in Glebe, Commerce and St. James United Church and entered permanent quarters — a four-storey structure at the corner of First Avenue and Lyon Street. Because the heavy inflow of vets had subsided, civilian students were enrolled in the next regular academic year. In February, 1947, the college sustained a severe blow with the death of Henry Marshall Tory, first chairman of the Board of Governors, first president of the college and the leader most responsible for the success attained by Carleton. He was succeeded as chairman by Mr. H. S. Southam and as president by Murdoch Maxwell MacOdrum. The 1 947- 1 948 year offered complete four year pass courses and five year Honour courses leading to Bachelor of Arts, Science and Commerce degrees. Summer evening courses were offered for the first time to aid those studying for degrees in the evening division Along with Carleton ' s expanding academic programme went an increased interest in extra-curricular activities. The Students ' Union, a three storey brick house across the street from the college, was purchased that year to accommodate student organizations. The latest addition to the college has been a two-storey library wing to house over 40,000 volumes — another step in Carleton ' s ever increasing programme. — 15 — RAVEN ' 51 STAFF Staff KEITH CAMPBELL Editor-in-Chief KAY MEANY Associate Editor NICK OLESEVICH Treasurer Advertising Manager, Armie Villeneuve Judy Smith Bill McClure Cindy Crozier Mudge Beattie John Oliver Irving Altman Joan Baxter George Young Bob Tudor Evan Black Barbara Ellis • Features Staff Les Durie Jim Muir • Sports Editor Vic Hryorchuck • Typist Margie Laing • Photographic Editor John McBride • Illustrator Bob Pollock • Lettering Chris Brown (iiiAD Photos by Vincent Thomas m i, other Photography unless otherwise captioned is hv Tehhy McGovern — 16- RAVEN ' 51 — STAFF Staff EITH CAMPBELL 6ditor-tr.-Chief KAY ME Associofc mie Vilieneuve udqe Beottie Features Staff Les Durie Jim Muir 9 Sports Editor Vic Hryorchuck • Photographic Editor John McBride • Illustrator Bob Pollock • Typist Margie Loing • Lettering Chris Brown fjwAi) Photos by Vi AM. OTHEK I ' lIOTOCBAPHV l ' Sl.KS jiv I ' eukv Mr AITIONKD IS — 16 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS Hon ours Public Administration ARMSTRONG, Arnold Duncan Arn, the only student in honours Public Administration this year, attended Nepean High School. He resides three miles from Edwards, and at Carleton has been active in political clubs and a member of the Citizens ' Forum Listening Group. He intends to go into the Civil Service. CAMPBELL, Ian L. General Honours One of the busiest men around Carleton, Ian found time to be Treasurer of the Student Council for two years, House Manager of the Union for another year, National President of the Progressive Conservative Student Fed- eration, Chairman of the Judicial Committee of the Student Council, and Student Director of the Carleton College Development Fund. Besides playing football, and taking a General Honours course, Ian found time to take a wife. General Honours POFF, Keith M.urray The Pembroke Flash , found wherever there are uproarious anecdotes told or a trombone played, was best known as a canteen philosopher and comedian par excellence. A Supreme Court Judge at the Frosh Court and a Raven football player, Keith in an exclusive interview (it had to be exclusive) confessed that his only regret was that there are but twenty-four hours per day in which to spread his radiant personality. Knight of the Bytown. — 18 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS Honours History WEEKES, William Morris Bill, an R.C.A.F. veteran, in honours History, was chairman of the I.S.S. Committee this year, active in the Model Parliament and the Carleton College Development Fund Drive amongst students. He plans to attend the Ontario College of Education and solve his problem of seeing the femme fatale in Toronto. Honours English YOUNG, Lorna D. Petite, gentille et intellectuelle, Lorna won the Ottawa Women ' s Canadian Club Wat Memorial Scholarship in 1948 and the Lord Dundonald Chapter (I. O D E.) Scholarship in 1950. An ex-member of the W.R.C.N.S., she was a member of the Students ' Council ' s Judicial Committee for two years and a member of the Poetry Workshop. 19 RAVEN ' 51 ARTS ALLISON, Catherine Teresa Catherine, from St. Eugene, Ont., excelled at French and intends to teach it after a year at the Ontario College of Education. A past president of the Newman Club, Catherine presided over an active French Club, 1 950- 1951. BEATTIE, Clayton E. Clayton, an enthusiast from Glebe, played football and hockey for Carleton two seasons and was an active member of the Citizens ' Forum Listening Group. He spent last summer with the C.O.T.C. and at present is a Second Lieutenant in the Artillery Corps. BERGERON, John H. Berge, captain of the Ski Team and a member of the Golf Team, played interfaculty basketball and spent his summers at Jasper. A jolly good fellow , Johnny is fond of people and plans personnel work. — 20 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS BIESENTHAL, Doris Evelyn Doris came from Pembroke to Carleton to major in Spanish and take an active interest in the Spanish Club, presiding in 1949-1950. Doris plans work as a translator and extensive travel in South America. BLACK, Evan C. Evan is a native of the Limestone City and Carleton ' s answer to all botany and genetic problems. An active member of the Citizens ' Forum Listening Group and a badminton enthusiast, Blackie spent his summers with the C.O.T.C. detachment at Camp Borden and plans on public admin- istration or Osgoode Hall. mm m Jr BONNEZEN, Arthur Barrett Bonny, a veteran of the West Nova Scotia Regiment, attended King ' s College in Halifax after the war and graduated from Carleton in Journalism in 1949. Noted for his rich humor and tall tales , he contributed to The Carleton and did proof reading. Presently gainfully employed, he carried off his credits for an Arts degree in the evening division. A — 21 — ' 51 BROWNELL, Charlotte -ft- Graduating from Glebe, amiable Charlotte came to Carleton to continue her high scholar- ship in English and Political Science. Active in the French Club, Charlotte spends her summers in government employment and motor trips to the U.S. She plans post graduate studies. CAMPBELL, Keith Gordon Keith, Weak-Eyes , Campbell played football for the Ravens for three years, was a member of the 1951 expert Bridge Team, the editor-in-chief of The Raven , 1951, a Knight of the Bytown, and a (semi-) permanent fixture at the Union. Keith is a Second Lieutenant in the Armoured Corps. •4. IT CARNE, Robin Born in Melbourne, Australia, Robin came to Ottawa in ' 47 and during her three years at Carleton starred on the Women ' s Swim Team, chalking up many winning points towards capturing the Ottawa Intercollegiate Trophy. In 1951 Robin was vice-president of the Ottawa Intercollegiate Swimming Association. Her ambition — Europe. Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? RAVEN ' 51 ARTS CLIMO, Donald Bryce Tunc, a Haligonian who now resides in Ottawa, played football for two years, was a member of the Intermediate Basketball Team (Yeah Tunc!) and an interfac. volleyball player. He plans to return to Carleton and the Commerce Faculty. CLOUTHIER, Verner I. Vern, an R.C.A.F. veteran, went to U.N.B. for two years of Electrical Engineering and then to Carleton for Arts. Often heard trilling light opera; he was a member of the Poetry Workshop and an ardent debater ex- officio. He plans to return to the Air Force. CLUFF, Helen May Helen ' s hometown is Woodstock, N.B. and graduating from the Provincial Normal School in Fredericton, she taught for five years in N.B. public schools. For the past eight years employed with the Customs and Excise Division of the Dept. of National Revenue, she has completed her Arts course in the evening division. — 23 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS CODE, Ronald G. A future leader of the Opposition, Ron claims he is an honest politician, whatever that is. As manager of the football and hockey squads, he has shown considerable executive ability. A Let ' s have a party boy, Ron next year will be with the Ottawa Giants or the C.P.R. COLLINS, Elenora Nora, from Glebe and Montreal high- schools, hopes to return to Carleton and continue her studies next year. She looks forward to sunny Alberta and a teaching career, promising to look benignly on tardy students. I CONVERY, Sheila Carleton ' s Cover Girl and candidate for the 1950 Intercollegiate Beauty Contest, Sheila was sweetheart of the Engineering Faculty in 1949 and one of the cute figures on the cheerleading line for three years. Majoring in History, French, and English, she plans to teach. — 24 — RAVEN 51 ARTS COOK, Ralph R. Born in Toronto, Ralph moved to London, England, where he lived ten years previous to the war. After four years in the R.C.A.F. he came to Carleton where he was chairman and sole member of the Labour Progressive Party and secretary of the Current Affairs Club. DIXON, Robert Baker Big Dick is an Ottawa man and a future Prime Minister of Canada. Sergeant-at-Arms at Carleton Model Parliaments this year, he was president of the Citizens ' Forum Listening Group and a member of C.O.T.C. Bob is off to Osgoode Hall next year. ELLIS, Barbara Barbara is an ex-army girl who rose to the rank of sergeant-major and received four much deserved years at Carleton, courtesy of D.V.A. Barb haunted vacant lecture rooms and the assembly ' s backstage for quiet corners to study; the library was her last resort. Barbara plans to go to Toronto or McGill and acquire her Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees in social work. — 25 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS FORREST, Donald Keith Don, a graduate of Glebe and Ottawa Normal School, attended Carleton in the day division for a year and McMaster University for three summers. Presently teaching at Crichton St. School, he finished off his courses in the evening division. Don plans to take a Vocational Guidance course. FORREST, Douglas Glen Doug, a graduate of Glebe and the Ottawa Normal School, attended McMaster Univer- sity ' s summer sessions and was a member of the Students ' Council the summer of 1949 and a social convener. Presently a teacher at Merivale Public School, he is a member of the Ottawa School Board. k m FRASER, Sandra Sandy, an Ottawa girl and an alumna of Glebe, has waited at Jasper for three years, is an ardent skier, and did a wonderful job as Social Chairman of the Students ' Council, 1950-1951. Sandy ' s future centres around post graduate work at McGill. — 26- RAVEN ' 51 ARTS FREUDENBERG, Frederick Leslie Les collects rickets on the ski-tow at Fortune, blows a neat trumpet, and has been advertising manager of The Carleton , and floorshow M.C. In the past year his small mustache appeared and disappeared with startling frequency. Les intends to return to Commerce, somehow. HAWKSHAW, Joyce Haunting Carleton ' s co-eds for Hleodor Club fees the past two years wasn ' t detrimental to Joyce ' s popularity rating on the campus. A bridge enthusiast and a Sock and Buskin supporter, Joyce maintained her high scholar- ship at Carleton and took a business course which she will finish this summer, and then, as many of her senior sisters, she would like a trip to Europe. HOBBS, John J When not at school John was at sea; maybe when he was at school too. Glebe, Carleton, McMaster, and Carleton, all with intervening years in the Navy, John will receive his Arts ' degree, get married and head back to sea as a Sub-lieutenant. RAVEN ' 51 ARTS HOOPER, James John Hoop, a veteran who saw service in the South West Pacific, played football for the Ravens two years and hockey three years. A Knight of the Bytown, Hoop was one of the 1951 Bridge Team experts. He is a Second Lieutenant in the Provost Corps. HUNT, William N. Bill, a paraplegic war veteran, has been on leave from the Civil Service to attend Carleton. He is an avid bridge player and a member of the Commerce Club. He manages to bowl and his greatest joy will be the new library on the ground floor. Upon graduation, Bill will return to the Civil Service. KRAMER, Carl Martin Hjorth A graduate of the Law School of the Royal University of Oslo, Carl is Carleton ' s only Norwegian student. He hopes to make Canada his permanent home and find employment here. — 28- 51 LAING, Margaret Margie is the vivacious little blonde who presided over the Hleodor Club this past year. Formerly an Ottawa girl, Marg has a beautiful new home in Oakville, and often brightens life in the Limestone City. Possessing Carleton ' s cutest giggles and enthusiasm for basketball, ski-ing, hockey, ping-pong, and bridge, Marg is going to devote her energies next year to study at O.C.E. LALONDE, Rolland Rolland has taught in Ontario for nine years and is presently a critic teacher at Garneau School. Married, with a boy of two, Rolland has completed his Arts ' course in the evening division. MACKIE, William David A staunch supporter of the Progressive Conservative Party, Bill hails from Timmins, Ontario - - which he never lets you forget. When not engaged in heated political debate, Bill enjoys swimming, tennis, bridge and Wagner. A future corporation lawyer, Bill will be at Osgoode Hall next year. RAVEN ' 51 ARTS MacPHERSON, Jay J ay was born in London, England, and has lived in Newfoundland. She came to Ottawa in 1944, attended Glebe Collegiate, from whence she came to Carleton. Jay is a member of the Poetry Workshop and a proficient babysitter. She hopes to continue her studies. MARQUIS, Gloria Helen Niagara Falls ' loss and Carleton ' s gain was this personable girl who majored in Spanish and French. A Kanteen Kid , Gloria is an enthusiast of classical music, a very good pianist and was stellar vice-president of the Spanish Club, 1951. She talks of trips to France and Mexico — may weaken in favor of Toronto. MAUNDRELL, Kenneth Ken, the courageous, who stayed in Public Administration, fell heir to Russ Bell ' s reputation for much time spent in the library. An Ottawa and Glebe man, he was a bellboy at Jasper four summers and a Knight of the Athabaska, a position he maintains at a local Club . He plans P. A. work. — 30 - RAVEN ' 51 ARTS MAYNARD, Grace E. Grace, who does a wonderful job as Per- sonnel Assistant at Carleton College, finished off her Arts ' courses in the evening division. A Saskatchewan girl, she received her early education in Scott and spent a year at the U. of Sask. Grace plans post graduate studies in personnel work. A McCANN, David George Dave, a former Tech man, played football for the Ravens two years and was a prominent member of the Swim Team and the interfac Hot Stove League . He believes, Blessed are they that expect nothing, they shall not be disappointed and at a later date hopes to obtain his Commerce degree McDERMID, Wylda Blanche Wylda received her early education in Avonmore, Ontario, and came to Ottawa to do secretarial work in the Dept. of Finance, Veteran Affairs Division. She has attended night classes since 1944 and It has been a unique and wonderful experience to follow Carleton ' s growth during this period. — 31 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS McCLURE, William Austin Bill lived so far out in the West End he was closer to his hometown Niagara Falls than to Carleton and claims that his favorite diversion was his daily safari on the Britannia line. Bill was a steady guard on the winning Cardinal basketball squad for three years and was member of The Raven 1951 , advertis- ing staff. He plans personnel work. McPHAIL, Kenneth Bruce One of the busiest men around Carleton, Bruce found time to be the Raven quarterback and before becoming vice-president and treasurer of the Students ' Council, he put in two years on the Athletic Board. The negative supply of ping-pong bats has been one of Bruce ' s biggest problems When not treasur- ing, vice-presidenting or quarterbacking, Bruce was to be found looking for a West End bus pointed toward the Civic. MEANY, Katherine I. Kay was at Carleton four glorious years, a member, and president of the Newman Club, 1951, and Associate Editor of The Raven , 1951. Her other extra-curricular activities centre around the Gatineau Bus going east and babysitting. Kay plans social work south of the border. -32 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS MONSON, Connie Connie in the role of Dolores in The Hungerers helped make it the best of the Sock and Buskin ' s three one-act plays and Carleton ' s stake in the Inter University Drama Festival for 1951. Connie has been an activ e member of the French Club, plays the piano and spent her summers as a camp counsellor. She plans to go to the graduate school of social work at Toronto University. A MURRAY, Robert Elmo Bob, a West End man and past Nepean Head Boy, plays the piano, golf and tennis and actively participates in Boys ' Church Work. He plans to take his scholastic ability to Osgoode Hall next year. NESBITT, John Liddon A Rockcliffe man, Johnny came to Carleton from Ashbury College, bringing a big smile and a happy outlook on life. He is a past member of the hockey squad and for the past two years a member of the track team. He plans to follow Carleton alumni to Osgoode Hall. — 33 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS OMAN, Donald Don, an Ottawa Tech grad., spent two years in Sweden studying at the Royal Univer- sity in Uppsala and became a devotee of the student life — Swedish style. At Carleton he has taken an active interest in the Model Parliament and is a noted impromptu debater on any topic — any place — any time. PALMER, Walter Joseph An Ottawa man, a Carleton original , Walter went to Lisgar, to business college, and to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. He became a charter member of the unofficial Carleton fraternity and when not fraternizing, he enjoyed bridge and bowling. PETERSON, Viola Wilma Graduation and wedding plans make this a big year for Vi. After a year at Queen ' s she returned to her native city, Bill, and fellow Lisgar alumni at Carleton College. Presently employed at C.C.C., Vi galantly finished off her courses in the evening division. — 34 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS RICHARDS, John Thomas John served in the R.C.A.F. and came to Carleton from Toronto. A journalism gradu- ate, he added his Arts degree this year. Continually lost in admiration for A. Munro Beattie, John was usually found reading Lawrence or Huxley. He plans to return to the Air Force. RISEBOROUGH, William Fisher A busy man, Bill was one of the Carleton originals . He was a member of the Students ' Council, 1948-1949, a Night Editor of The Carleton and one of the Andrew Sisters in the Sock and Buskin ' s first floor-shows. He played football and helped organize the first Model Parliament. SCHAPIRO, Rosalie Rozee studied modern interpretive dancing this year and that doesn ' t mean Jazz ' A high calibre ping-pong player, she will pro- bably go on into honours. Always delightfully entertaini ng, Rosalie says her future plans are the same as any girl ' s - ■ a good job, of course ! — 35 - 51 SMITH, Judy Allan This pert brunette, a Montrealer by birth, came to Carleton in ' 47 and is our youngest graduate. A past member of the Hleodor executive, Judy was a keen basketball player and high stepper on many a chorus line. On the advertising staff of The Raven , 1951, Judy excelled as a salesman. Her ambition is to go abroad with Robin. SPENCE, Graeme Graeme has successfully combined under- graduate and graduate studies. Majoring in sociology and psychology at Carleton he spent the past two summers at Columbia University doing graduate work in psychology and this year took two graduate psychology courses at Ottawa University. With a high scholastic standing behind him and the Faculty Club Award in 1950, Graeme looks forward to post- graduate work in social research. Jlir SPENCE, Marilyn Not given enough work to do at Queen ' s, Marilyn came to Carleton her second year to get an education . A star on the girls ' basketball team Marilyn also takes a keen interest in bridge. A girl with personality, she plans personnel work. RAVEN ' 51 ARTS STEWART, Hugh Carson Hugh, from Winchester, Ont., went to Victoria College at Toronto University for a year and then came to Carleton. Besides getting top marks, Hugh has found time to play on championship soft-ball teams. STEWART, Robert W. Bob, an army man, past and present, was a noted diplomat and philosopher at Carleton, showing an active interest in political clubs and the Model Parliament A Students ' Councillor this past year, Bob was Clubs ' Chairman and later Chairman of External Affairs. He is a Second Lieutenant in the Pay Corps. TAYLOR, John C. Johncee, equally at home in Ottawa or Buckingham, came to Carleton from Glebe, and without wasting a moment, became Circulation Manager of The Carleton . Later a feature writer and Associate Editor, studies forced the resignation of this handsome wit and playboy. — 37 — RAVEN ' 51 ARTS VILLENEUVE, Armand Jean A Royal Canadian Navy Veteran, Armie received his Bachelor of Journalism at Carleton in 1950 and this year gained his Arts degree. Armie directed the Carleton College Review in ' 48, was Advertising Manager of The Raven , 1951 and an original Knight of the Bytown. Interested in the Canadian motion picture industry and television, he contemplates a career with the Navy Information Department of the R.C.N. WHITFIELD, George A. George came to Carleton in ' 47 from Nepean, played football for two years and was an interfaculty athlete. He played bridge and ski ' d. He plans business accounting and marriage to a past Carleton gem. ZAGERMAN, Norman Bet-a-million Zag, usually found in the Union placing fantastic wagers on everything from ping-pong to Hoop ' s final grades, starred as a Raven goalie and a Cardinal forward. He was amongst the foremost of our bridge players, which was only to be expected since he was at Carleton longer than most of the staff. — 38 — RAVEN ' 51 •• RTS VILLENEUVE, Armand Jean A Royal Canadian Navy Veteran, Armie ived his Bachelor of Journalism at Carleton in 1950 and this year gained his Arts degree. Armie directed the Carleton College Review in ' 48, was Advertising Manager of The Raven , 1951 and an original Knight of the Bytown. Interested in the Canadian motion picture industry and television, he contemplates a career with the Navy Information Department of the R.C.N. WHITFIELD, Georg 33 ge A J %rr George came to Carletc was an interfcculty athlete. He played bridge and ski ' d. He plans business accounting and marriage to a past Carleton gem. ZAGERMAN, Norman Bet-a-million Zag, usuGily found in the Union placing fantastic wagers on everything from ping-pong to - Hoops final grades, starred as a Raven goaise and a Cardinal forward. He was amongst the foremost of our bridge players, which was only to be expected since he was at Carleton longer than most of the staff. — 38 — RAVEN ' 51 COMMERCE BOWLAND, James G. Jim was found most readily between the hours of 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. decorating the fourth floor blackboards with weird problems in Math 13. After having attended Carleton night courses for two years, he speeded up the process by starting in full time in 1949. His chief hobby is week-end tobogganing with his two daughters. He will return to Central Mortgage and Housing on graduation. EXTENCE, William K. Bill was born in Havana, Cuba, and came to Ottawa in 1935. He took a stab at Engineering at Queen ' s for two years, and came to Carleton from there in Sept. ' 48. Bill was Commerce Club Vice Pres. for 1949- 50, was on Carleton football, basketball, and track teams, as well as on inter-faculty teams. His future plans are not yet settled. KETTLES, John K. Jack is from Ottawa. He plans to go into C.A. work after graduation. He, like Macdonald, is partial to Civic Hospital nurses. He can be found almost any time during the hunting season on his uncle ' s farm, hunting partridge, deer, and the empty bottles in the sand pit. He played on interfaculty teams for dear old Commerce, and worked his summers away at Central Mortgage and Housing. — 40 — RAVEN ' 51 COMMERCE LAROSE, Albert B. Ab , after four years in the army (R.C O.C.) has attended Carleton for another four, kindness of D.V.A. A member of the 1947 and 1948 Swim Team, (Editor ' s note: His participation in athletics has declined in direct ratio to the development of his paunch.) Ab was president of the Commerce Club in 1948- 50, a learned member of the Judicial Comm- ittee 1950-51, and manager of the Second- hand Bookstore at the Union. He has a son going to school, and a daughter — and, of course, a wife. LOCKHART, Gladys Wylie Gladys, an Ottawa girl employed at the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, has been a student in the evening division since 1942 Her week-ends are devoted to music, ski-ing, church work and housekeeping. MACDONALD, Alan Lawrence Goes by the handle of Al or Mac. Home town — Ottawa. ' The Rock ' played on Carleton football and interfaculty teams. He goes out with girls, (nurses having the slight edge). These and the well known Commerce course are enough to keep any one busy full time. Al ' s future plans lean to C.A. work, but he has not definitely decided. — 41 — RAVEN ' 51 COMMERCE MAYO, William Henry Bill is married and has three children. He was overseas with the Pay Corps, and as a result attended Carleton courtesy the D.V.A. He is a bridge player of ability, is a top notch golfer (handicap 2), and has represented Carleton on teams in both fields. He will have to devise a new form of exercise when he stops carrying huge stacks of books from the library to his car and vice versa. His post grad plans . . . undecided. PETERS, Alfred C. Why anyone would leave Jasper in the fall to return to Carleton only Al knows. His summer job as transportation supervisor in the glories of Alberta ' s Mountain Playground will lead him to a C.N.R. job in the future. Al was a major in the RCA. SC. but now wears a married tag around his neck. - 42 — Stik: RAVEN ' 51 COMMERCE MAYO, William Henry Bill is married and has three children. He was overseas with the Pay Corps, and as a result attended Carleton courtesy the D.V.A. He is a bridge player of ability, is a top notch golfer (handicap 2), and has represented Carleton on teams in both fields. He will have to devise a new form of exercise when he stops carrying huge stacks of books from the library to his car and vice versa. His post grad plans . . . undecided. PETERS, Alfred C. the glories of Alberta ' s Mountain Playground will lead him to a C.N.R. job in the future. Al was a moior in the R.C.A.S.C. but now wears a married tag around his neck. — 42 RAVEN ' 51 JOURNALISM ALLAN, Stuart J. While getting practical experience as Features Editor of The Carleton , Winnipeg- born Stu has also been active in the Press Club. Interested in amateur photography, Stu has frequently been seen at dances and such functions, busily snapping shutters and popping bulbs. BENDER, Naomi Poole Graduate of Lisgar and Glebe Collegiates, Noni whose home town is Ottawa, has been getting journalistic experience as reporter on The Carleton . On the sports side, she is a tennis, swimming, ski and skating enthusiast. BEST, Michael J. Mike made his way to Carleton from Nova Scotia ' s beautiful Annapolis Valley in the autumn of ' 49. He was straight from a five- year sojourn with the Canadian army in Europe and two years in Arts at Acadia University. One of three journalizing brothers, Carleton wasn ' t exactly new to him. Brother Pat had come to Ottawa the year before and had taken the good news back to Mike in the Valley. Mike has never missed an opportunity while at Carleton to defend things Bluenose and Irish. — 44 — ' 51 JOURNALISM BURRILL, Douglas R. A herring-choker from Saint John, N.B., Doug thought it high time to graduate after being mistaken on occasion for an instructor. Educated in Saskatchewan, Doug came to Carleton after five years in the army. A radio ham , he organized the Amateur Radio Club two years ago. Other spare-time activities included contributing to The Carleton and spending long hours in the Camera Club darkroom. COUGHLIN, Thomas George Tom has varied sports activities on the football and ski teams with the job of asso- ciate editor of The Carleton . His unusual summer occupation of parachute jumping has given way to attending camp as a member of the C.O.T.C. Tom is a native Ottawan DUFF, Morris A. A Navy vet from the dry plains of Regina, Mo has been very active in campus political circles and has worked on various newspapers while completing his journalism course. Morris, like one-quarter of his classmates, is married. RAVEN ' 51 JOURNALISM FINDLAY, Leigh A pianist of fifteen year ' s experience, Leigh chose Ottawa Composers as subject of her final year thesis, and did such a good job of it that she was called upon to repeat her presentation before a public audience at the College. She is an ardent member of Carleton ' s French and Badminton Clubs Born in Carleton Place, where she received most of her pre-College education, she plans to visit England soon after graduation. GARRETY, Earl Coming to Carleton by way of Shawville High School and the Army, Earl ' s trombone earned him many a free ticket to football games with the Carleton Band. He has furthered his scholastic career by various part- time jobs, including that of travelling sales- man, playing in dance bands, selling gas and working for the government. Knight of the Bytown. LEITH, Jack Believing the old proverb that two can live cheaper than one , Jack married a few months before graduation. Born in Lucknow, Ontario, Jack is probably more at home in Ottawa and Hamilton than in his native town. In the course of his wanderings Jack, like many of his classmates, took a conducted tour of Europe at the government ' s expense. — 46 — RAVEN ' 51 JOURNALISM MacLEOD, Kenneth A raconteur of amazing and amusing stories about his native Cape Breton, Ken has been active in campus political clubs and the Model Parliament. Married after his 1939- 1945 European tour, Ken has a two-year old daughter. MILLER, James Anderson With an Arts degree and experience on the University of Alberta Gateway behind him, Calgarian Miller took the Journalism degree at Carleton in one Year. Naturally, Jim helped keep the Stampeders ' rooting section going during the football season. RUTHERFORD, Burns Clare Bun , a native of Winnipeg, received his B.A. at the University of Manitoba before entering Carleton to study for his Journalism degree. Interested in football, hockey and basketball, Bun wants to enter public relations work after graduation. — 47 — JOURNALISM ROBB, James Jim, an Ottawa man, received his B.A. at Carleton and topped it off with his B.J. He hopes to make his living by article writing and working on a weekly newspaper. As befits a native Ottawan, Jim is a devotee of the ski. RAVEN ' 51 JOURNALISM ROBB, James Jim, an Ottawa man, received his B.A at Carleton and topped it off with his B.J, He hopes to make his living by article writing and working on a weekly newspaper. As befits a native Ottawan, Jim is a devotee of the ski 48 — RAVEN 51 HONOURS SCIENCE BROWNLEE, W. Grant Born in Regina, Sask., Grant ' s hometown is Vancouver, B.C. Completing two years at U.B.C., he came to Carleton in 1948 under D.V.A. An excellent student he has honoured in physics and mathematics. He was married in ' 45 and has a three year old son, Marc. DUNLOP, Donald P. Don, from Carleton Place, served two years in the Navy and came to Carleton in ' 46 to major and honour in applied physics which leaves little time for extra-curricular activities. Don plans research work in physics. HURTUBISE, Fernand Guy Fern, an excellent student who has carried off many prizes and scholarships at Carleton, is a student member of the Chemical Institution of Canada, member of the French and Newman Clubs and president of the 1 950- 51 Science Club. Eloquent at Model Par- liament, Fern looks forward to a Ph.D. in physical chemistry. — 50 RAVEN ' 51 HONOURS SCIENCE LAROCQUE, Alan A. A clever student, Alan attended Carleton two years on Lions Club scholarships then recuperated his finances for a year and returned to complete his degree credits. Al plays tennis and plans post grad work in mathematics at McGill. OGDEN, Barnett Barney, an Ottawa and Tech boy, has been an honours student in Chemistry at Carleton, an active Science Club booster, and a canteen regular. His artistic ability has made him a great asset in the Biology Dept. and he is a Sunday skier of note. His post grad plans include an indefinite period of financial convalescence and further study in physical chemistry. BEAMISH, John Albert Jack has been a bit of a playboy (and who wouldn ' t be in his position). During the summers he has been much in evidence at Norway Bay, and in the winters he skiis at Beamish Lodge. On graduation he will work at Beamish stores. - 51 - BINDER, Jack I. Jack, a married man and Ottawa man, has taken an active interest in the Amateur Radio Club and the Science Club at Carleton. At present a Pilot Officer in the R.C.A.F. Jack will go on active duty upon graduation. BRAID, Audrey Audrey came to Ottawa from Melfort, Sask., during the war and married a Toronto chemist. She combines a housewife ' s and student ' s career with a part-time job and gets A ' s in all three. An excellent tennis player, Audrey plans a little studying and a lot of housekeeping in the future. CAMERON, Donald Leonard Don, a St. Pat ' s student who served in the Navy four years, came to Carleton from the North Atlantic in ' 45 under D.V.A. Don is married and has two lovely children. A commission in the army decides his immediate future. RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE CLIFFORD, Charles Edward Chuck, a Lisgar graduate, is one of the bright boys in honours physics and a C.O.T.C. officer cadet in the Royal Canadian Signal Corps. He plans to return to Carleton for another year. COCHRANE, Delma G. She ' s engaged! She ' s lovely! This sweetheart of the senior science class-officially in 1 950-unoff icially always, was vice-president of the Badminton Club, 1950, and secretary- treasurer of this year ' s Science Club. A serious student, Del plans to work at National Research, when she catches up on sleep lost due to night classes. CONNOLLY, James Frederick Athlete, actor, and would-be doctor, Jim went to Upper Canada College on scholarship, attended Toronto University, and was at Carleton two years. A member of the Track and Field squads, he played interfaculty volleyball, and was a standout linesman for the Ravens, an executive of the Badminton Club, and treasurer of the Sock and Buskins, 1951 - 53 RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE DUFAULT, George George, born in Port Arthur, went to high school in Toronto and is an Arts graduate of St. Patrick ' s College. Employed at the Na- tional Research, he took his science courses in the night division. He is married and has a son five years old. He enjoys photography. ELIAS, Lome Lome, an Ottawa Technical school alumnus, with his ready wit made the Science Club floorshow a hit with everyone this year. Lome is one of the bright boys in honours chemistry who will be back at Carleton next year. GLEN, Elgin F. Flip, a Lisgar ol ' boy, has worked night and day, mostly nights, to acquire all his A s. Active in the Science Club, he is an officer cadet in the C.O.T.C. Tank Corps and 1951 president of the Mess Committee. The Colonel plans post graduate studies in geology. 1 — 54 - RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE HILL, Kerry Kerry attended Glebe and Nepean. At Carleton he was treasurer of the Students ' Christian Movement; painting, canoeing, and camping are his other recreations. His future . . . Toronto . LAMOTHE, Cecil J. Cecil, a Glebe boy and a family man, was noted for his good nature. He has a cottage at Norway Bay and will be employed by Morrison and Lamothe Bakery, after gradu- ation. MACE, William Norman Bill, a Glebe graduate and a veteran of the army, belonged to the unofficial Philo- sophers ' Club and enjoys skiing and swimming as well. Interested in chemistry, Bill worked four summers in pulp and paper mills and hopes to take a permanent position there upon graduation — 55 - RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE MaclNTOSH, Donalda May Donna, B.A., Carleton College ' 49, con- tinued her evening classes to chalk up her B.Sc. One of Carleton ' s originals , she edited the first year book and was vice-pre- sident of the first Students ' Council. Her executive ability was lent to the S.C. a second year as secretary and from ' 48 to ' 50, Donna was secretary-treasurer of the German Language Club. At the present time she is treasurer of the Carleton College Alumni Association. NICHOLS, Anthony Michael Tony spent a year in the R.C.A.F., a year in the army and a year at Ajax. He claims his hometown is Edmonton, Alberta. In spite of Science affiliations, the romance of the language drew him to the Spanish Club and he was president in 1950-1951. Never to be taken seriously, his ambition is to learn to dance La rasba ! PERRY, Tom Francis Tom was both student at Carleton and Bell Telephone employee. He attended Queen ' s for one year and was registered in third year Electrical Engineering. A student member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, Tom plans to work with the Bell Telephone Company. — 56 — RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE PIASETZKI, James A Renfrew, Ontario man who spent six years in the South Saskatchewan Regiment, Jim has been at Carleton since ' 46. Science studies crowded his timetable but he found time for the Science Club and has been employed as a demonstrator in the physics lab. His commission as a second lieutenant takes care of his immediate plans for the future. L PRANSCHKE, Clyde S. Clyde, a Lisgar alumnus, is a hard working man at Charles Ogilvy ' s when not in the chem. lab., and is a member of the Science Club. He plans to |oin Ogilvy ' s permanent staff upon graduation. RANKIN, Anne Clarissa Anne, known for her flaming hair and her expert swimming, captained and managed Carleton ' s winning swim team in ' 48, ' 49 and ' 50. In need of a new lamb coat, she plans a paying job in the science field. — 57 — RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE ROBB, Lome Lome, an Ottawa boy who attended Tech, was always to be found in the chem. lab. He was a member of the Science Club and a motorcycle enthusiast. SELLS, Bruce Howard Bruce is a graduate of Lisgar Collegiate and a commuter from Gatineau, P. Q. Vice- president and good humor man of the Science Club this year, Bruce will commute another year to Carleton to honour in chemistry. STEELE, Lincoln W. Lincoln, an honours chemistry student and a musician who played with Carleton ' s band in his freshman year, found that to sustain his high marks, studies came first and extra- curricular activities and part-time tutoring jobs came second or not at all. He plans post graduate research and study. - 58 — RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE ROBB, Lome Lome, an Ottawa boy who attended Tech, was always to be found in the chem. iab. He was a member of the Science Ciub and a motorcycle enthusiast. SELLS, Bruce Howard Bruce is a graduate of Lisgar Collegiate and a commuter from Gatineau, P. Q. Vice- president ond good humor man of the Science Club this year, Bruce will commute another year to Carleton to honour in chemistry | s rcci_fc :oln W. incoln, on honours chemist ry student and isicion who played with CarietW ' s band . freshman year, found that to sustain his marks studies cottw? first and extra- :uiar activities and part time tutoring rarne second or not at all. He plans post jase research and study $8 — RAVEN ' 51 ENGINEERING Top row, from left to right : J. W. Dowsett, W. Fall is, W. A. Lamb, W. G. C. Murdie, Mansel Smith. Bottom row : D. Hearnden, N. Saslove, B. A. Jakowenko, M. Maheux. Dowsett, J. W. (Wib) : skiing, an aqua-plane and a car; Mechanical Engineering at McGill. Fallis, E W (Hokey) : Ottawa, Glebe; basket- ball and ping-pong ace; Civil Engineering at Queen ' s. Lamb, W. A. (Bud) : Ottawa, Glebe; past football player, executive of Engineering Society; Civil Engineering at Queen ' s. Engineering Ottawa, Glebe; Engineering at Murdie, W. G. C (Cam) : C.O.T.C.; football; Civil Queen ' s. Smith, M. W. (Smitty): Chesterville, Ontario; photography; Mechanical Engineering at Queen ' s. Hearnden, G. A. (Drew) : Ottawa, Glebe; ski is; Civil Engineering at Queen ' s. Saslove, N. (Norm) : Ottawa, Lisgar; member of Engineering Society; Mechanical Engine- ering Society; Mechanical Engineering at Queen ' s. Jakowenko, B. A. (Borys) : Hamburg Univer- sity; English and photography; Electrical Engineering at Toronto University. Maheux, M. R. (Marcel) : Ottawa, Tech; Chemical Engineering at McGill. — 60 RAVEN ' 51 ENGINEERING Top row, from left to right : Bill Wells, Stu Kennedy, Bert Lawrence, P. Billings, M. Greaves. Bottom row: Bert Kenny, Bill Brain, Bas Grant, Am Miller, Dave Panabaker. Engineering Wells, W. F (Bill) : Ottawa Tech; secretary of the Engineering Society; Civil Engineer- ing at Queen ' s. Kennedy, S. J. (Stu) : St. Pat ' s, Ottawa; C.O.T.C., football and hockey star and member of the Students ' Council; Civil engineering at Queen ' s. Lawrence, C.O.T.C. E. F. Civil Billings, P. D. C.O.T.C, Civil (Ted) : Ottawa, Lisgar; Engineering at Queen ' s. (Pete) : Ottawa, Lisgar; Engineering at Queen ' s. Greaves, M. E. (Marty) : Ottawa, Glebe, motorcycles, hunts, skiis; Civil Engineering at Queen ' s. Ottawa, Tech; Engineering at Kenny, B. J. (Bert, Tex) Western singer; Civil Queen ' s. Brain, W I (Bill) : Gatineau, Lisgar; scholar- ship winner; football player; member of the Engineering Institute of Canada; Me- chanical Engineering at Queen ' s. Grant, B. B. (Bas) : Ottawa, Nepean; president of the Engineering Society; hockey player; Civil Engineering at Queen ' s. Miller, C A (Arne) : Ottawa, Glebe; Me- chanical Engineering at U.B C Panabaker, D. A. (Dave): Ottawa, Tech; C.O.T.C; Civil Engineering at U.B C — 61 - RAVEN ' 51 ENGINEERING Top row, from left to right : D. Kelly. L. Besserer, J. Thompson, G. Sawyer, W. Aggis. Bottom row : R. Bell, T. LaGrave, J. Legrand, J. Spence, F. Kempster. Engineering Kelly, J. D. (Don) : Ottawa, Tech; C.O.T.C.; skiis, a member of ' 51 swim team; Civil Engineering at U.B.C. Besserer, J. L. (Lew) : Ottawa, Tech; a bridge, baseball and Cardinal star; Civil Engineer- ing at Queen ' s. Thompson, J. (John) : Ottawa, Glebe; hunts, skiis, motorcycles; Mining Engineering at Queen ' s. Sawyer, G L. (Grant) : Ottawa, Glebe; in- ventor; ping-pong, music; Mechanical Engineering at Queen ' s. Aggis, W. I. (Bill) : Coniston, Ontario; boxing, track and field; Mechanical Engineering. Bell, R. M. (Bob) : Ottawa, Glebe; member of the Engineering Institute of Canada; Me- chanical Engineering at Queen ' s. LaGrave, T. (Terry) : Ottawa, Tech; cartoon- ist, class reporter; Mechanical Engineering at Queen ' s. Legrand, A. J. (John) : Ottawa, Glebe; radio ham, tropical fish breeder, Electrical Engineering at U.B.C. Spence, James (Corkey) : Ottawa, Glebe, excellent athlete, hockey player; Civil Engineering at the University of New Mexico. Kempster, F C.O.T.C.; Queen ' s. J. (Kid) skiis; Civil Ottawa, Glebe; Engineering at Missing from picture : Brown, G. C. (Gerry) : Ottawa, Glebe; football and Cardinal star; Civil Engineering at McGill. Hay, A. R. (Ross) : Ottawa, Glebe; skiis; Civil Engineering at Queen ' s. — 62 RAVEN ' 51 ENGINEERING Top row, from left to right : D. Keliv. L. Besserer, J. Thompson, G. Sowyer, W. Aggis. Bottom row : R. Bell, T. LaGrove, J. Leg rand, J. Spence, F. Kempster. Engineering Keliy, J D. (Don) : Ottawa, Tech, C.O.T.C.; ski is, a member of ' 5i swim team; Civil Engineering at U.B.C. Besserer, J. L. (Lew) . Ottawa, Tech; a bridge, baseball and Cardinal star; Civil Engineer- ing at Queen ' s. Thompson, J. (John) : Ottawa, Glebe; hunts, skiis. motorcycles: Mining Engineering at Queen ' s. track and field; Mechanical Engineering. Beli, R. M. (Bob) : Ottawa,, Glebe, member of the Engineering Institute of Canada; Me- chanical Engineering at Queen ' s. LoGrave , T. (Terry) : Ottawa, Tech; cartoon- ist, class reporter; Mechanical Engineering — 62 — Legrand, A. J. (John) : Ottawa, Glebe; radio ham, tropical fish breeder; Electrical Engineering at U.B.C. Spence,. James (Corkey) : Ottawa, Glebe; excellent athlete, hockey player; Civil Engineering at the University of New Mexico. Kempster, F J. (Kid) : Ottawa, Glebe; C.O.T.C.: skiis; Civil Engineering at Missing from picture : Brown, G. C. (Gerry) . Gttcrsws, Glebe, football and Cardinal sicr, Civil Engineering at McGill Hay A. R (R -,- Ottowa, Glebe; skiis; Civil Engineering at Queen ' s. STUDENTS ' COUNCIL BOB POLLOCK 51 The Carleton Hail The Carleton , voice of our college 1 Such is this paper which is rising hand and hand with Carleton College to ever-expanding heights. How many times have you picked up a copy of The Carleton to enjoy the work of the editor and staff as well as the special student features? How many of you know the history of the Carleton ? It all began on Feb. 15, 1946, when the first issue of The Carleton was published under the direction of Ken Lunny, now a member of the staff of the Montreal Standard. A small staff, with no office space, no type- writer and little money, set about the task of gathering and printing news for the student body. In Sept. 1946, Clyde Kennedy, former Managing Editor, became Editor-in-Chief. That year the paper set up offices in Carleton College ' s new building on First Avenue At the beginning of his term, the paper was a four column sheet format published fortnight- ly, but the fourth issue changed to the present tabloid size. In the fall of ' 47, Clyde Kennedy again was Editor-in-Chief. The Carleton became a weekly publication. Advertising was added to the pages in the Feb. 6th. issue, and 1947- 1948 saw the publication of twenty issues. The new offices situated on the third floor of the Union were opened in Sept. 1948. The paper took on a new status. The efficient location was fortified further by separate offices for the Editor, advertising, and news reporters, not to forget the room for the library morgue where past issues of The Carleton were filed for reference. Jerry O ' Meara was Editor this year and under his ruling hand, some twenty-five issues were published, including the fourteen page Christmas, and the twenty-four page Review editions. Ray Magldry was Associate Editor, but resigned this position in October. Ernie Hemphill replaced Ray under the new title of Managing Editor. Jim Tannian held the position of News Editor. John, Ray, and Ernie graduated from Carleton in 1949. In Sept. 1949, Jerry O ' Meara still held the chair of Editor-in-Chief, but he was re- placed, after Christmas by Mel Morris, the present Editor-in-Chief. Mel was formerly an Associate Editor, before that the Sports Editor and, if history goes back that far, he once was a reporter for the college paper. September of 1950 began another year for The Carleton with Mel still in the driving seat as Editor-in-Chief and still cracking the whip to make the machinery roll. Associate Editors were Tom Coughlin, 4th year jour- nalism and John C Taylor, 4th Arts. Courtney Tower, that gent from the wild and distant West, held down the position of News Editor. Stu Allan was Features Editor, Vic Hryhorchuk was Sports Editor, Marilyn Stoate, Business Manager, Bill Miller, Advertising Manager, and Barbara McCagg, Circulation Manager. After Christmas, The Carleton staff underwent a few new Cii-in es. Jim Muir and Courtney Tower took over the Associate Editors ' positions. Jim, a former Glebe and Ottawa Tech student came to Carleton in Sept. 1950 and began to work on the paper as a reporter. Jim ' s steps as word snooper turned to leaps and he scaled the top, to fill his present position. Elspeth Durie, the gal from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, the heart of the golden West , and Shirley Dworkin, the singing typewriter artist, took over Court ' s former position of News Editor. The new Assistant Features Editor position was filled by Jo Lindsay-Allan. Jo hails from Hamilton, Ontario, and came to Carleton College in Sept 1949. She worked on the paper as a reporter, doing the columns What ' s Your Gripe? and What Do You Think? . George Young was promoted in this staff shift to the office of Assistant Sports Editor. Monty Cluff became Advertising Manager and to add to the momentary con- fusion, a few new reporters joined the ranks of The Carleton . There are many people unmentioned here who contributed to The Carleton . The little band of reporters, the student feature writers, the gals who helped Barb McCagg send the papers out every week and all those who pitched in to make The Carleton what it was, were the unsung heros and heroines of the staff. All of these people were building a future, not only for themselves, but for our College and the paper and everyone who passes through these College doors, next year and in the greater years to come. — 67- RAVEN ' 51 BAND Front row: Dave Adams. Second row: Left to right: Fred Plet, Bill Frayne, Jim Mount, Moe Gencher, Pete Hodgins, Gord Fields, Ross Thomson. Back row: Dwight Berkley, John Marcus, Dave Earnshaw, Gerry Glavin, and Doug Sirrs. Carleton College Band The Carleton College Band, organized only two years ago, provides a boon and a boost to campus spirit and enthusiasm. Originally organized by Gerry Nason, it was reorganized and directed in 1950-1951 by Gerry Glavin. Twenty musicians made their presence known and welcome at many Carleton sports events and at the football games, both at home and away from home, the Band played up the enthusiasm of Raven supporters. Much of the success of the Band has been due to the enthusiasm of its members. Despite the austere financial conditions under which it had to operate, a baritone horn, an excellent set of symbols and other musical accessories were purchased. The hope of the members is that the Band will be recognized as a separate organization as far as financial arrangements are concerned and this hope may become effective in 1951-1952. Primarily, the Band is a club that plays for its own entertainment but its contribution to students ' activities at football games, at Pep Rallies, and during Students ' Council campaign week, cannot be underestimated. — 68 — RAVEN ' 51 BRIDGE CLUB Bridge Club The first meeting of the Carleton College Bridge Club was held early last October. Plans for the year were discussed and the following executive was elected : President, Harvey Jones; Vice-president, Frank Palen; Secretary-treasurer, Harriet MacLaren. This year the Bridge Club sponsored a series of duplicate bridge tournaments, held every Monday evening in the extension of the Students ' Union. The finalists in the last four of these weekly tournaments represented Carleton at the intercollegiate bridge tour- nament held in Toronto, Feb. 2nd and 3rd. The four members of the team were Lew Besserer, Keith Campbell, Jim Hooper, and Bill Mayo. In the pairs competition Lew Besserer and Keith Campbell placed fourth while Jim Hooper and Bill Mayo placed sixth out of eighteen pairs. Carleton ' s team also placed fourth in the team-of-four event. In addition to this the Bridge Club spon- sored two dances during January, the No Trump Tramp and The Queen of Hearts Dance. No plans have as yet been made for next year although the club is looking forward to the 1951-52 Bridge Tournament at Queen ' s in the early part of February. RAVEN ' 51 CAMERA CLUB Camera Club Camera Club activities were limited this year to the usual dark room routine. Due to the lack of talent and time, on the part of the members, the club was unable to present a salon as has been done in previous years. However, a few novices familiarized them- selves with the fundamentals of photography and dark-room technique, and the Club was able to supply The Carleton and The Raven , 1951 with a good many pictures Under special financial terms with the Students ' Council, old equipment was reconditioned and some replaced. Thus, with these improvements, the club should be on a stronger basis for greater activity next year. The 1950-1951 executive were : President, John Shaver; Vice-President, Stuart Hender- son; Secretary-treasurer, Ted Hopkins — 70- RAVEN ' 51 CARLETONES Left to right: Johannes Egzy, Peggy Stewart, Evie Frankland, Barbara Reeves, Jack Hastie, Jean McWilliams, John Bergeron, Nancy Reade, Pianist: Sheila Leggatt. The Carletones The Carleton Glee Club began its second year this fall under the direction of Gerry Nason. The choir members enjoyed singing selections of folk songs, negro spirituals and swing-classics. Our accompanist, Sheila Leggatt, tried Birth of the Blues to strict time, but soon developed a beat to rival Louis Armstrong. We were an itinerant club throughout the fall and sang almost anywhere we could find a piano — from the Audio- Visual Room to church basements. On Christmas Eve, the Carletones braved the elements to sing carols for Faculty members living near the college. The Christmas spirit soared as we carolled from house-to-house and tramped snow and song into living-rooms. Coffee and sandwiches at the Union were most welcome after the cool outdoors. The second term was given over to the compiling of a song sheet and preparations for a floorshow for the Nominations Dance . The floorshow, Man from Oklahoma , was written by the Carletones and performed by club members and volunteers from the student body. Dick Kilburn staged and directed the show with success. Jack Hastie played the lead as Okie, the Oklahoman who came up to Carleton. The club executive of 1950-1951 were: President, Nancy Reade; Vice-President, Evie Frankland; Secretary, Yohannes Egzy; Li- brarian, Jean McWilliams; Publicity, Beverly Morris. The Carletones looks forward to another active year, a bigger, better club, and its first concert attempt. — 71 — RAVEN ' 51 CITIZENS ' FORUM Left to right : Bob Dixon, A. Armstrong, Dr. Rowat, Clayton Beattie Citizens 7 Forum Listening Group Probably the most intellectual club on the campus today is the Carleton College Citizens ' Forum Listening Group. Each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a group of students interested in the discussion of world affairs and domestic problems met in the Canteen to listen to the C.B.C. Citizens ' Forum Broadcast. Discussion followed. Asia, Germany, the Church, Com- munism and birth control have all come under consideration, sometimes on the same night. Opinions were summarized and mailed to the Toronto office of the Forum. Dr. Rowat gave the initial impetus to the organization and since that time the club has flourished. All students were welcome. The executive of 1950-1951 were : Dr. Rowat, Honorary President; Bob Dixon, President; A. Armstrong, Secretary; and Clay Beattie and Evan Black, Directors. — 72 — RAVEN ' 51 COMMERCE CLUB Left to right : Nick Olesevich, Lawrence Freedman, Erica Cohen, Harry MacDonnell Commerce Club The Commerce Club, the only faculty club on the campus, includes the Commerce faculty and aspiring financial wizards, the Commerce students. The ultimate aim of the organiz- ation, the introduction of the students to the multiple phases of business activity, was carried out in 1950-1951 with success. Mr. K. W. Taylor, Assistant Deputy Minister of Finance, was guest speaker at a Commerce Club dinner held in the first term. His speech on Economics as a Profession was followed by discussion. The annual Com- merce Club dance was again at the Ranch House and was termed a riotous success . Early in the second term Mr. W. T Andrews of the Defence Research Board spoke on the merits and importance of Human Re- lations in Industry and Mr. C. G. Crane, Sales Manager of the R L. Crane Co., gave a talk entitled How to Sell Yourself . The 1950-1951 executive: President, Harry MacDonnell; Vice-President, Nick Olesevich; Secretary-Treasurer, Erica Cohen, Second year representative, Lawrence Freed- man. Engineering Society Affiliated with the Engineering Institute of Canada, the Engineering Society of Carleton College was formed to further the interests of the engineering students through the media of speakers, movies, and field trips. Engineering social functions are also arranged and carried out by the Society. Monthly meetings were held and an active year of social and educational activities was planned. Early in the first term Professor E. W Stedman gave an interesting talk on the Atom Bomb tests at Bikini, illustrated with movies and slides. In December Robert Shaw, Vice-President of the Foundation Company, presented a speech to the Society entitled, Team of Engineers . The social picture began with two very successful stags in the first term, both held in the Standish Hall. One of the most successful dances held at the college in 1951 w as the Engineers ' Dance , taking place in January. A capacity crowd witnessed an original floor-show starr- ing Bert Kenny, the engineers ' singing dis- covery. The final event of the year was the Engineers ' Banquet, held at the Officers ' Mess of the Royal Canadian Engineers. Each engineer received a pewter, glass-bottomed beer stein, engraved with his name. On the 1950-1951 executive of the En- gineering Society were : President, Bas Grant; Vice-president, Jim Dunlop; Secretary, Bill Welles; Treasurer, Marilyn Silver; Athletic Whips, Jerry Brown and Jack McLeod; Public Relations, Terry LaGrave, Joe Liff; Social Convener, Bud Lamb. — 74- RAVEN ' 51 GERMAN CLUB From left to right: Norman Miles (Treasurer), Victor Noonan (Secretary) Elizabeth Cole (Social Convener), Victor C. Moore, Ronald Ironside (President) Ann Edwards, T. R. Griffith. German Language Club Each year, since its founding in 1947, the German Language Club has tried to arrange a number of events which would appeal to the general public as well as to students of German and other members of the Club. During the 1950-1951 session four of the meetings were especially planned to have a general appeal and thus attract public interest to the College. The first such event was a Christmas Celebration in December. The members of the Club, with the invaluable assistance of many generous friends, presented a modern German nativity play, Das Schiff von Drue- ben , and a recital of German carols by the Club ' s Choral Group. The February meeting included a recital of folk dances from German-speaking coun- tries presented in costume by the Ottawa Folk Dancing Society, and another recital of German songs by the Choral Group. In March, a modern Austrian film, Tales from the Vienna Woods , with music by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, was shown to an audience of over 200 in the Assembly Hall of the College. The proceeds from this meet- ing were sufficient to enable the Club to again award its annual prize of $25.00 to the out- standing student of German at Carleton College. The final meeting took place later in March and featured a recorded performance of the Matthaeuspassion of J. S. Bach, also given in the College Assembly Hall RAVEN ' 51 HLEODOR CLUB Left to right : Joyce Hawkshaw, Marilyn Sroate, Margie Laing, Erica Cohen Hleodor Club The Hleodor Club, the women ' s association of Carleton College, continued in 1950-1951 to be a leader in campus activities, directing and promoting co-ed activities and stimulating spirit and good fellowship amongst the student body. On the executive, elected in the spring of 1950, were: President, Margie Laing; Vice-president, Erica Cohen; Secretary-trea- surer, Joyce Hawkshaw; Social Conveners, Patricia Plunkett and Marilyn Stoate. Frosh Week saw the Hleodor Club in the initial swing of its activities with the tra- ditional tea in honour of the freshettes, introducing the old girls to their Little Sisters , and, following Pep Rallies, serving refreshments in the Students ' Union. The Goalpost Gallop was the first dance of the year and it was sponsored by the campus leaders, the Hleodors. The girls were hostesses to Bishop ' s football team and the dance proved a great success. Great expectations for THE DANCE, the Sadie Hawkins Dance , were increased in momen- tum by a card party, a tea dance, and an open house, and THE DANCE was its tra- ditional success. Sunday teas, hospitality to those on the campus at home and away from home, were continu ed this year giving the college a residential air. In February of the new year, the Hleodor Club matched its November success with the Sweetheart Dance and the Miss Carleton Contest. Sweethearts, Frances Johnston, Arts; Evie Frankland, Commerce; June Fuller, Science; Marilyn Silver, Engineering; and Doris Gray, Journalism, competed for the Crown. The unanimous decision of the judges was in favor of Miss June Fuller, Miss Carleton, 1951 . In the athletic field the Hleodor cheered the Ravens, football, hockey and basketball teams, and the stellar Cardinal Cagers, and (Continued on Page 128) — 76 — RAVEN ' 51 I. S. S. uum Bi lfli IMi I lit f Hi If If- Left to right: Erica Cohen, Joan Gladwin, Bill Weekes, Daisy Joe I. s. s. ISS at Carleton experienced a rather hectic time this year. The several visits of Bill MacDougall, Canada ' s delegate to the annual ISS Conference, held last year in Bombay, to the college, aroused considerable enthusiasm among the members of the committee. This enthusiasm your committee attempted to instill in the student body, with varying degrees of success. Because of the development fund drive coming this spring, it was decided to hold the annual ISS campaign in November. Everything considered, the response was quite fair. Over five hundred dollars was raised, partly by means of pledges (some of which remain unhonoured) a unique feature of this campaign. Most of this money will be devoted to student relief in Southeast Asia. As well, Students ' Council voted fifty dollars towards the expenses of the annual national con- ference travel pool. In January the committee suffered a loss in the resignation of its chairman, Bud Masse. The acting chairmanship of the com- mittee was assumed by Bill Weekes for the balance of the year. Through the kindness of the College Librarian, Miss Hilda Gifford, a pamphlet file for ISS notices, news letters and bulletins, etc., has been begun in the Periodicals Room. Plans are also in the course of development to bring DP students to Carleton These students would emigrate under the normal immigration scheme, with the ISS providing the one-year job assurances necessary, through local industries, businesses, and so on Also under consideration is a plan by which regular European students can come to Canada for the summer months. It is hoped that one, perhaps two, DP students will be in attendance at Carleton next year under our sponsorship. The amalgamation proposal made by NFCUS to ISS last fall resulted in several conferences being held; the decision taken was that in aims the two bodies were essential- ly different, but it was urged that the two groups co-operate as much as possible locally This, it would appears, is extremely necessary in a college of Carleton ' s size. This co-oper- ation should be quite feasible, for NFCUS propose to employ ISS (now the World Union of Students, internationally, since the union last fall of ISS and World Student Relief) facilities in its international student relief program. (Continued on Page 79) — 77 — RAVEN 51 FRENCH CLUB Left to right : Andrew MacPherson, Catherine Allison, Jake Krushnisky French Club The purpose of the French Club — to further the interests of Carleton students in the French language and French culture through guest speakers, movies and social gatherings — was achieved with success in 1950-1951. Regular monthly meetings were held during the past year. In September, the members were pleased to welcome as their guest, Pierre Emmanuel, the distinguished French poet, journalist, and radio director, who spoke on modern French poetry. In October, Miss Yolande Beneteau, an Ottawa high-school teacher who had recently visited Paris, told of her impressions of France. A visit to the National Art Gallery to see the Vollard collection of French paintings, the showing of two French films, and a Christmas party, rounded out 1950. In January, Baron Michel de Warenghein spoke to the Club on the music of Berlioz, the composer. At another meeting, Mrs. E. English spoke of the life, impressions, and people she had met in Brittany. All the meetings were followed by a social evening of French songs and games, enabling the students to increase their proficiency in speaking French. The 1950-1951 executive were : President, Catherine Allison; Vice-President, Jake Krushnisky; Secretary-Treasurer, Andrew MacPherson. — 78 — RAVEN ' 51 N. F. C. U. S. N. F.C. U. S. With the beginning of the month of March came the opening of the National Head- quarters, the first in the history of the organization, at Carleton College. The National Federation of Canadian University Students had, for over twenty years attempted to serve the interests of our student ' s and now steps were finally being taken which would make it a really strong arm of the member universities. At a meeting of the National Executive of the organization at the College on the twelfth of March the appointment of Yves Pilon as permanent Secretary-Treasurer was confirmed and things really got under way for the first time thanks to the interest and hard work of Student President Chris Brown and the wholehearted co-operation of the College Administration. Although the Annual Conference of NFCUS was attended by Chris Brown and Bob Stewart as Carleton ' s representatives, the con- ference assigned no definite task to the College. As a result no committee had to be appointed here and Student Councillors handled the spirited and valuable exchange of information and assistance between Student Councils that forms such a large portion of the activity of the Federation. Meanwhile on other campi across the country local committees were busy on a full slate of activities including investigation of the cost of textbooks, the securing or reduced transportation charges for students, lobbying for federal aid to education, the production of a National Yearbook, etc., etc. All of which were calculated to improve the lot of the University Student in Canada. Bob STEWART. Chairman of External Affairs I.S.S. ( Continued Irani page 77 ) At the time of writing, no definite word had been received as to the holding of an European seminar this year. However, we remain optimistic that one will be held. Ted Hopkins, Arts II, has tentatively agreed to head next year ' s committee, while the two committee stalwarts, treasurer Daisy Joe and Ricky Cohen, will be on hand to support Ted. Throughout the whole year the committee has received the support and encouragement of its faculty triumvirate : Prof. Gibson, Mr. Smith and Mr. Illman, and of its famed alumni member, Joan Gladwin It is hoped that next year the committee will be able to fulfill the program developed this year. But they will only be able to do so with the active interest and assistance of the student body. — 79 — RAVEN 51 PRESS CLUB Left to right: Jim Muir, Joanna Lindsay-Allan, Carolyn Willett, Stu Allan Press Club As the name implies, this campus club is affiliated with Journalism and journalists and as a tangible interest in journalism is the only requirement for membership, the club is open to students of all faculties. Organized in 1949 by a group of journalists, the club functions in an educational and social manner with definite emphasis on the latter. In 1950-1951 Stuart Allan was president of the four member executive. Jo Lindsay- Allan was vice-president; Carolyn Willett, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Muir, social con- vener. Honorary members of the club are Professor Wilfrid Eggleston, head of the Department of Journalism, and Mr. W. Kesterton, Lecturer in Journalism. The first social do of the year was the Harvest Hop , held in October. Music was supplied by records and a floor show of Carleton talent, three boys and a banjo, was presented. In the educational line, Benny Dworkin, police reporter on the Ottawa Citizen, spoke to the Press Club members at a pre-Christmas meeting. Mr. Dworkin gave a very enlightening account of the trials and tribulations of a police reporter ' s life. Refreshments were served following the meeting. The Press Club sponsors that very popular dance, the Deadline Drag , which was held in February, 1 951 , at the Standish Hall. It was its traditional success. At the last Press Club meeting of 1 95 1 , plans were made for a bigger and better dance next year, a more extensive educational program and an active social year. — 80-- RAVEN ' 51 SCIENCE CLUB Left to right : Barney Ogden, Fern Hurtubise, Delma Cochrane, Bruce Sells Science Club 1950-1951 saw the first active Science Club of Carleton College, although a small similar group existed for a short time in 1948. The Club organized in October, 1950, through the efforts of a group of senior students, and has become the official spokes- man for all students of the Science faculty. In this capacity the club nominated the Science Sweetheart to represent the faculty in the annual Miss Carleton Contest . Their choice of Miss June Fuller carried off the crown. A new Science crest, designed by one of the members, has met with the approval of all students of the faculty. The activities of the club this year have included a series of public lecture by members of the Science Faculty, as well as a very successful dance. The executive, 1950-1951: President, Fernand G. Hurtubise; Vice-President, Bruce Sells; Secretary-Treasurer, Delma Cochrane; Convener, Barney Ogden. The planning committee, 1951-1952: Chairman, Bruce Sells; Members, Budd Joyce, Gerald Glavin, Lome Elias. — 81 — RAVEN ' 51 SOCK AND BUSKIN Left to right: Bettianne Slemon, Joan Baxter, Jim Connolly, Kay Willsher Sock and Buskin Club My, what an active and successful year 1950-1951 has been for the Sock and Buskin Club ' Things started with a bang of enthusiasm at the first meeting in the fall. We welcomed new and old members to the Club and found that we had the very necessary variety in talent — those interested in stage partici- pation, costumes, make-up, and technical and back-stage work. Proposals for the coming activities were put forth and the executive for the year was elected. Elected as President was Joan Baxter, Vice-President, Joan Howlett, Secretary, Kay Willsher, Treasurer, Jim Connolly, Chairman of the Publicity Com- mittee, Bettianne Slemon. We were very pleased to welcome Julia Murphy, director of the Junior Theatre of the Ottawa Drama League, to our next meeting. She gave us a very interesting and helpful talk on the fundamentals of a good drama production. A discussion period followed in which she answered questions of the members and gave suggestions of plays that would be suitable for our group to produce at the College. Bill Friend, former director of the Macdonald College Revue, also spoke to us at this time. He outlined a possible revue for Carleton and told of some of the requirements for a stage show of this type. November was a very busy month. The Buskins scored with the Broomstick Ball . It was enthusiastically attended by one of the largest crowds at a College dance this year. A truly Hallowe ' en atmosphere was created and maintained by the seasonal decorations and by a highly spooky floor show. Then, Joan Baxter and Helen Steers went down to represent Carleton College at the Inter- Varsity Drama Conference held at McMaster University, Hamilton. Five Univer- sities were represented at the Conference when problems common to College drama groups were discussed and plans were made for the Drama Festival to be held at Western Uni- versity, London. Carleton ' s delegates to the Conference were royally entertained at a big dinner in the College dining hall and later at a party given by a member of the McMaster Drama Society. (Continued on Page 93) — 82 — RAVEN ' 51 SPANISH CLUB Left to right : Michael Snow, Gloria Marquis, Tony Nichols Spanish Club In 1942 the Latin-American Club of Carleton College was founded, and from a small beginning as a Spanish discussion group it grew into an active campus organization. First meetings were held in church halls and private homes and now are held in regular club rooms at the Students ' Union or in the college. In 1950-1951 the Spanish Club, as it is now called, expanded into a popular meeting- place for students of Spanish and all those interested in the customs, dress, language, music, and culture of Spanish speaking countries. During the last year, Miss French spoke to the club about her summer trip to Mexico. Dr. J A. Gibson was also a guest speaker and he spoke of his recent trip and impressions of South America. Through the assistance of Miss Inch and Miss French, the Spanish Club provided a program of Spanish music, movies, and dis- cussions and social evenings were enjoyed. With success in the past, the Spanish Club looks forward to an expanding program and increased membership in the future. On the 1950-1951 executive were: Pre- sident, Anthony Michael Nichols; Vice-pre- sident, Gloria H. Marquis; Secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Gates. RAVEN ' 51 POLITICAL CLUBS Model Parliament Managing Board Bill Mackie, Prof. Paul W. Fox, Prof. Wilfrid Eggleston, Marjorie Herwig, Frank Syms With the spring of 1950, the Model Parliament of Carleton College took a new step in the direction of closer co-operation among the three parties on the campus. In an informal meeting in the office of Professor Paul Fox, the three party leaders agreed that it would be to the advantage of the Parliament to set up a managing board. Three students representing each of the three parties were appointed to this board. They were: Marjorie Herwig (Liberal), Frank Syms (C.C.F.), and Bill Mackie (Progressive Conservative). Two faculty members, Pro- fessor Paul Fox and Professor Wilfrid Eggleston, were invited by the Managing Board to join it in an advisory capacity. The first step of the new board was to draw up a Constitution, which was given its first reading at the last Parliament of that year. With the fall of 1950, the body of the Model Parliament overwhelmingly passed the constitution bringing the board officially into being. (Continued on Page 134) The C. C. U. F. Club John Richards, Ken MacLeod, Morris Duff With the realization that a university political club should turn out a type of student who understands the basic principles of his political creed, and not be merely a party platitude quoter, the C.C.U.F. Club concentrated its efforts on a socialistic study group during the past year. The group ' s aims were to look into the basic philosophy of socialism, discuss it thoroughly, and attempt to arrive at an intelligent understanding of socialistic prin- ciples. For this purpose, the group heard and discussed a variety of informal talks by several members of the faculty. One of the most interesting was Theoretical Fallacies in Socialism given by an instructor who is not a Socialist. After a number of these talks, the group decided to read and discuss Harold J. Laski ' s A Grammar of Politics for the remainder of the year. This work is basic to any understanding of British Democratic Socialism. In addition the club took an active part in all three Model Parliament sessions, and while not large in numbers, contributed to the success of this institution. Something new was added to Carleton Model Parliaments during the second session when on a con- scription bill, C.C.U.F. members were allowed to vote as their consciences directed. The Club was led through the year by President Ken MacLeod and Vice-president Morris Duff. Other members of the executive were John Joiner and Bud Masse . C.C.U.F. executive members express the hope that the successful experiment in a discussion group searching for basic principles will be continued and the idea will spread to other political clubs on the campus. — 84 — RAVEN ' 51 POLITICAL CLUBS The Liberal Club One of the three political clubs on the campus, the Liberal Club was formed to enable students to acquaint themselves with par- liamentary proceedure and the machinery of politics. It endeavors to follow as closely as possible the National Liberal Party. Activities carried out during the year consisted of meetings in which current issues in world affairs were discussed, and lively participation in the Model Parliament. The Liberals were in government at the first Model Parliament held in December. They gained the majority on the vote Should the Canadian Government Recognize the People ' s Republic of China? The 1950-1951 slate of officers: Honorary President, Samuel Cook; President, John Gammell; Correspondent, Joan Tingley; Se- cretary, Marjorie Herwig; and Whip, Florence Tudhope. Back: Marvin Schrieber Front: Left to right: Joan Tingley, Florence Tudhope, Marjorie Herwig, John Gammell Progressive Conservative Club The Progressive Conservative Club at Carleton is one of many such clubs in univer- sities all across Canada, and is affiliated with these clubs through its membership in the Progressive Conservative Student Federation. It is the aim of the club, through its meetings, and through a series of co-ordinated discussion groups in which all universities participate, to acquaint students with the history, principles and aims of the Progressive Conservative Party. Members of the club have an opportunity at the Model Parliaments to gain experience in public speaking, which they may otherwise lack, and get an idea of the actual operation of the parliamentary system of government. Each political club on the campus has a re- presentative on the Managing Board of the Model Parliament. Thus the activities of the various clubs are co-ordinated, and subjects chosen for debate at the Model Parliaments. The executive of the club for the past year was Bill Mackie, president, and Mary Bill Mackie, Mary Evans Evans, secretary, who also represents Carleton College on the executive of the national federation - 85 — RAVEN ' 51 C. O. T. C. Left to right: Front row: Mike Best, Tom Coughlin, Robert Dixon, Clayton Beattie, Major J. A. Fraser, Major J. A. Mayne, Dave Panabaker, Ted Lawrence, Don Kelly, Campbell Murdie. Second row : Evan Black, Doug Banton, George Harper, Elgin Glenn, Stu Wilson, Leo Ghitter, Charlie Millar, Peter Bilings, Charlie Clifford. C. O. T. C. Now completing its second year of successful operation, the Carleton College Contingent, Canadian Officers ' Training Corps, had its beginning February 25, 1949, when authority was given for the formation of the unit. Major J. W. Mayne was appointed officer commanding and Captain W. H. Kesterton second-in-command of the contingent. Major (then Captain) J. A. Fraser was attached from the Canadian Army (Active Force) as Resident Staff Officer. Although officer cadet establishment was set at 24, approximately 45 applications were received when recruiting began in the fall of 1949. Twenty-four candidates were selected by the Officer Selection Board, but, owing to the pattern of corps openings allocated, only 21 of these attended summer camp in 1951. On this occasion Carleton cadets went to schools in Valcartier and Montreal, Quebec; Camp Borden and Kingston, Ontario; Shilo Camp, Manitoba; and Chilliwack, British Columbia. In the courses taken, five can- didates received B gradings, three C - , and 13 obtained C. There were no failures, either in the practical phase of army training or in the academic work of the candidates. Due to the response made during the previous term, Carleton ' s C.O.T.C. quota was raised to 48, twice the establishment set in 1949. Approximately 30 new applicants came forward during the 1950-1951 term, of which 16 were accepted. There were now 19 cadets in the second phase of training, three of the original candidates having proceeded to other universities, and one new candidate having joined the Carleton Contingent from the University of Saskatchewan. Theoretical training of the first year cadets has included 10 to 15 orientation lectures and films during the post-Christmas — 86 — RAVEN ' 51 C. O. T. C. term. Second phase work has consisted of 40 lectures on military science, illustrated in many cases by the showing of army films and the presentation of cloth-model demon- strations. Scheduled for the first time during 1951- 1952 is the third phase of cadet training, which is composed of 15 lectures in military geography, and 10 lectures on airborne and airtransported troops. Practical training, carried on at various corps schools for four months each summer, has been both common to all arms and special to corps training. At the end of the 1951 summer courses, Carleton cadets will qualify for the first time as lieutenants able to join reserve force units. This will be in accord- ance with the general C.O.T.C. aim to train officers for the active and reserve forces as a means of furthering national preparedness. Notable visits paid to Carleton College C.O.T.C. have been those of Brigadier W. J. Meg ill, D.S.O., then Deputy Chief of General Staff, on February 22, 1950, and of Brigadier G. Walsh, C.B.E., D.S.O., Area Commander, Eastern Ontario Area, on October 18, 1949. During its first two years the Contingent has occupied three rooms in the Students ' Union. In the fall of 1951 it is proposed that the unit shall take over quarters formely occupied by the library in the main College building. A small military library has been set up by the contingent. At present it consists of 85 volumes, with additions being made each year. A number of daily newspapers and periodicals have also been provided for use in the Cadets ' lounge. Carleton College Cadets are honorary members of the Cameron Highlanders ' of Ottawa Mess. In addition to informal visits paid here, the Carleton unit held a social evening in the mess last January 26. They have also been entertained on several occasions at the home of the O.C , Major J. W. Mayne. During the fall of 1950, eight final year undergraduates joined the Active Force (Army) under a special scheme inaugurated at that time. The Carleton Contingent assisted in this plan by publicizing the program, accepting applications and directing applicants to the appropriate department of the local army headquarters. All eight can- didates have taken C.O.T.C lectures along with Contingent members. Unit officers have also directed applicants for Air Force service under the scheme (Continued on l ' iu - 136) Major J. W MAYNE M aj on J A. FRASER Captain W. H. KESTERTON — 87 — RAVEN ' 51 STUDENTS ' CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Left to right : Dick Campbell, Shirley Dickson, Ken Robinson Students 7 Christian Movement Last year the S.C.M. of Carleton College, a branch of a world wide organization having units on virtually every university campus in the free world, was organized under the leadership and presidency of Bill Lamb, now a student at the University of Toronto. An organization of the S.C.M. was held last October to see if we could carry on where Bill left off, and officers were duly elected: President, Dick Campbell Vice-President, Shirley Dickson Secretary, Ken Robinson Treasurer, Kerry Hill Under the leadership of this executive, and with the support of a small but loyal band of followers the S.C.M. of Carleton had a very good year and is looking forward to a future which seems promising. During our first few meetings, the subject of the aims and purposes of the S.C.M. was batted around, without, perhaps, any very clearcut conclusions being arrived at. These discussions were, however, very stimulating and provocative and it might be correctly stated that the purpose of the Carleton S.C.M. is to discuss and argue theological and philosophical concepts with a view to having a rollicking good time, stimulating atrophying gray cells, and attempting to find our spiritual relationship to this very real, and yet very nebulous thing we call God. Some of the meetings were exceptionally good; meetings led by lay and clerical leaders who knew what they were talking about. These included Rev. J. H. Puxley, General Secretary of the S.C.M., Jessie MacLeod, past president of the University of Toronto S.C.M., and director of religious education at Chalmers Church, Rev. J. Lome Graham of Dominion Church, and Professors Paul Fox and J. A. Gibson of the Carleton faculty. Professor Fox was in charge of our liveliest meeting and the executive of the S.C.M. is especially indebted to him. The S.C.M. also owes a debt of gratitude to Professor Gibson, who has acted as a sort of unofficial sponsor for the group, and has given wise counsel, as well as acting as a very competent mediator in our discussions on the Fair Employment Act of Ontario. (Continued on Page 136) — 88 — RAVEN ' 51 STUDENTS ' CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Students ' ' Christian Movement Last year the S CM. of Carleton College, o branch of a world wide organization having units on virtually every university campus in the free world, was organized under the leadership ond presidency of Bill Lamb, now a student at the University of Toronto. An organization of the S.C.M. was held last October to see if we could carry on where Bill left off, and officers were duly elected: President, Dick Campbell Vice-President, Shirley Dickson Secretary, Ken Robinson Treasurer, Kerry Hill Under the leadership of this executive, and with the support of a small but loyal band of fol lowers : : e 5 good yea i nd ■ subject of the aim and purposes of the S.C.M. was bathed around, without, perhaps, any very cleorcut conclusions being arrived at These discussions were, however, very stimulating and orovocative and it might be correctly stated that the purpose of the Carleton S.C.M. is to discuss and argue theological and philosophical concepts with a view to having a rollicking good time, stimulating atrophying gray cells, and attempting to find our spiritual relationship to this very real, and yet very nebulous thing we call God. Some of the meetings were exceptionally good; meetings led by lay and clerical leaders who knew what they were talking about. These included Rev. J. H. Puxley, General Secretary of the S.C.M., Jessie MacLeod, past president of the University of Toronto S.C.M., and director of religious education at Chalmers Church, Rev. J. Lome Graham of Dominion Church, and Professors Paul Fox and J. A. Gibson of the Carleton faculty. Professor Fox was in charge of our liveliest meeting and the executive of the S.C.M. is especially indebted to him. The S.C.M. also owes a debt of gratitude to Professor Gibson, who has acted as a sort of unofficial sponsor for the group, and has given wise counsel, as well as acting as a very competent mediator in our discussions on the Fair Employment Act of Ontario. (Continued on Page I3h) RAVEN ' 51 ATHLETICS Ch PY - e t0 r,ght : Sheila Convery, Dorothy Newman, Ann Edwards, Judy Nesbitt HW Missing from picture : Doris Gray, Allison Grossman Leaders RAVEN ' 51 GOLF TEAM Left to right : Vic Hryhorchuk, Bill Mayo, Armie Villeneuve, John Bergeron Golf Team McGill University, coming through with a repeat performance, won the Canadian Intercollegiate Senior Golf Championship last October by defeating six other eastern colleges at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club in Kingston. This is the only sport which represents Carleton in senior intercollegiate play and this year ' s team ranked fifth, beating out Sir George Williams and Queen ' s University. Bobby Hall of McGill paced the field in 1 56 strokes to take individual honours and the McColl Cup , with his teammates aggregat- ing a score of 646 to walk away with the Dr. R. F. Ruttan Trophy. Varsity placed second with a total of 670, 24 strokes behind McGill. Western with 684 and University of Montreal with 691 placed third and fourth respectively. — 91 The Carleton crew - composed of Bill Mayo, Vic Hryhorchuk, Johnny Bergeron and Armie Villeneuve — managed to place fifth with an aggregate score of 710, thereby out- shining Sir George Williams, who scored 713, and Queen ' s University, who came last with 722. It was a good tournament. Unlike the past two years — when torrential rains soaked the Cataraqui course, forcing the boys to swap socks for shirts in an effort to get together a complete change of duds to play the last 18 holes - - the divot-diggers were able to par- ticipate under ideal weather conditions. Yet, in spite of this, only five golfers from a field of 28 managed to burn up the course — let ' s be modest and say: five were able to break 80. (Continued mi Poge 138) RAVEN ' 51 FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right: Front row: Ron Code (Manager), Keith Campbell, John Gammell, Taylor Fitzpatrick, Don Nickel, Stu Kennedy, Bruce McPhail, Dave McCann, John Milliken, Keith Poff, Doug Banton. Second row : Paul Hudson, Ken MacLaren, Stu Tubman, John Davis, John Nelson, Jim Connolly, Bruce Gibbard, George Whitfield, Gervis Black, Gord Sinclair, George Harper, Arnie McWatters (Coach). Third row: John Oliver, Jim Hooper, Bob Hodder, Don Climo, Tom Coughlin, Pete Michael, Bill Extence, Dick Ridgeway, Campbell Murdie. Football Team With the familiar cries of Still striving for a win , and Record still intact , ringing in their ears, the Raven football team enjoyed an active but unsuccessful season in the Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference. Looking back at the pre-season practice sessions on the Lansdowne Park turf, the Ravens appeared to possess a formidable array of football material and were tabbed as one of the better teams which Carleton has pro- duced in the past few years. This opinion was still upheld even though the Raven gridders lost out to Ottawa University 22-11 in an exhibition encounter before the regular schedule got underway. After having had only two weeks of practice behind them, the Red, White, and Black machine played terrific football in this exhibition game and led 11-7 at the end of the third quarter. However, conditioning began to tell in the final stanza and the Ottawa U squad, who had previously played an exhibition game with University of Toronto Blues the week before, used their reserve stamina to ad- vantage and racked up three unconverted touchdowns in the final canto while the Ravens were held scoreless. The following Saturday afternoon the Ravens played their first conference game against St. Pat ' s College on the Echo Drive field and were downed 15-1 by the fighting I rish. One week later, Bishop ' s University visited the Lansdowne Park gridiron and returned to the Lennoxville campus with a 17-12 victory to their credit. The Ravens held their own in the first half of this fixture with the score knotted at — 92 — RAVEN ' 51 FOOTBALL TEAM 7-7 at the intermission. In the second half costly Carleton fumbles provided Bishop ' s with scoring opportunities which were con- verted into touchdowns. Paul Hudson and Bruce Gibbard played standout ball for the Ravens during this contest, each of them chalking up touchdowns for the Blackbirds as well as going for long runs all day. The first road trip for the Carleton football squad was to Ste. Anne de Bellevue, where Macdonald Aggies played hosts to the Ravens and trampled on them to the tune of 16-0. Back at Lansdowne Park the following week the Kaydets from R.M.C. invaded the capital city and hung a 38-1 defeat on the hapless Ravens. Then came the Indians from McGill who ran roughshod over the Carleton entry, piling up 41 points while Carleton could only reply with one point on a single by halfback Bruce Gibbard. Coach Arnie McWatters ' Ravens went out of town a week and a half later to play Queen ' s Comets at Richardson Stadium in Kingston. The power-laden Comets scored four touchdowns, two converts, and two field goals, while the Carleton gridders were unable to hit the scoresheet all afternoon. The Ravens were consoled, however, as they managed to cart home the Queen ' s goal posts without any interference from the local students. In the conference finale against Ottawa University the Garnet and Grey unleashed a powerful attack and ruined any hope for a Carleton victory as they trounced the Red, White, and Black 25-0. Disregarding their winless season, Coach Arnie McWatters produced some good football material for the Raven grid machine. Par- ticularly outstanding in the Carleton backfield were Bruce Gibbard and Paul Hudson, both playing their first season with the squad. Hudson, who showed great promise with his speedy broken field running in the exhibition game with Ottawa Varsity, played heads up ball for the Ravens until sidelined with a knee injury midway through the season in the McGill game. Stu Kennedy, Jim Hooper, Ken McLaren, and Bill Extence were prominent figures on the Raven wing line and could always be counted on to provide strong support in the defensive capacity. Pete Michael and Dick Ridgeway were also powerhouses on the forward wall and came through with some stellar performances. With 1 9 players of this year ' s team coming back again next fall, Coach McWatters shouldn ' t hav e too many worries about familiarizing the team with the T formation. Sock and Buskin Club (Continued Irani Page 82) The Club name, Sock and Buskin has an old and traditional background. For in Greek plays the sock was a type of soft shoe worn by comic actors and the buskin was a hard, wooden-type shoe used by dramatic actors. On November 24, The Sock and Buskin Club lived up to its name, for it presented in the Assembly Hall a very well received evening of three one-act plays including both comedy and drama. Directors for the plays were Prof. Beattie, Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Johnston and the productions were The Hungerers by Soroyan, The Wandering Clerk From Paradise by Hans Sachs, and The Playgoers by Pinero. Looking after costumes were Mrs. Cotter and Bev Skinner, make-up Liz Sinclair and Marilyn Spence, and stage managers were John Hodder and Don Paynter. During the intermissions, recorded music was played and cokes were sold in the hall After the plays the casts and directors adjourned to the Students ' Union where coffee and doughnuts were served. Altogether it was a most enjoyable evening. In February the play The Hungerers took part in the Inter-Varsity Drama Festival at Western University, London. The cast included Richard Kilburn, Connie Monson, Ruth Macy, Donald Hindson, and Thomas Daly. Richard Kilburn directed for this production of the play which was said by the adjudicator to be a very sincere per- formance of a difficult play . The players gave a creditable performance at the Festival and they also gained many helpful hints for future productions. Plans are already being made to make next year an even bigger and more productive one. It will take a great deal of enthusiastic hard work but a three act play might be forth- coming when the Sock and Buskin Club gets underway next fall. — 93 — Left to right : Front : Pete MacCormack, Jim Connolly, John Nesbitt Back: Gordie Field, Ron Hinge, Paul Hudson Track Team The age-old adage of quality not quantity proved to be slightly inadequate in the case of the Carleton Track Team this past year. The quality was there but the quantity was not. This situation hamoered any championship ambitions the small but talented track team had but were still able to perform in effective style with universities boasting heavier enrollments. With Don Armstrong leading a six-man team, dominated by newcomers to the College, to the cinder wars at Molson Stadium the track aspirants gave a fine showing in the events they did participate in. After the last cinder had fallen and the last athlete had removed his spikes Carleton found themselves fourth in the meet behind McGill, R.M.C. and Macdonald respectively, with a total of 28 points. McGill won with 52 points. Willowy Pety MacCormack untangled his long legs to place first in the 880 and fourth in the mile event. Tireless Ron Hinge put in a work-horse day with a first in the 440 plus a fourth in 220. Gordie Field, replacing his T-square with a pair of spikes, flew his way to a number 2 spot in the broadjump and then hurled the javelin far enough to rate a third. Large Jim Connolly muscled his way to third position in the discus event. The scoring was completed with Hinge, Paul Hudson, Field and MacCormack combining their track talents for second place points in the relay event. John Nesbitt, the sixth mem- ber, rounded out Carleton ' s contribution to the track and field meet. (Continued on Page 130) — 94 — RAVEN ' 51 SWIMMING TEAM Swimming Team A group of Carleton students were all wet. These students did not mind being all wet because, as they emerged from the Plante Pool and made their way to their dressing rooms, they had realized a resounding victory. The splashing had ceased and Carleton swimmers in both men ' s and women ' s divisions had defeated the neighboring institutions to win the fourth annual Ottawa intercollegiate Swimming Association meet. This victory meant the only intercollegiate championship en;oyed by college athletes. The girls came through as predicted but it was the boys who proved to be the real heroes as they staged a thrilling rally in the final heat to nose out St. Pat ' s. Led by lanky John Gammell who turned in an impressive personal record of 13 points, the Carleton male swimmers compiled a total of 31 points to 29 for St. Pat ' s and 20 for Ottawa U. It was that final surge of power by a united relay team which enabled the Ravens to pick up all the marbles. The well-balanced team consisted of Doug Banton, Paul Caldwell, John Gammell Bob Johnson, Andrew Mac- pherson, Ken McLaren, Don Kelly and Eric Parker. In a breakdown of the individual feats John Gammell churned his way to victories in 50 yard free style and 50 yard back stroke with some additional finesse as diver to place (Continued on Page I III — 95 — RAVEN 51 HOCKEY TEAM Left to right: Front row: Bos Grant, Clayton Beattie, Jim Hooper, Norm Zagerman, Stu Kennedy, Lloyd Fitzgerald, Gord Sinclair. Second row : Ron Code (Manager), Corky Spence, Eric Kihl, Don Kelly, Jack Forbes, George Young, Jake Krushnisky, Bill Beveridge (Coach). Third row : Bill Brain, Chuck Beardsley, George Zahalan. Hockey Team The Bill Beveridge-coached Carleton Ravens plagued by injuries and the flu went through a disappointing season of one victory and six losses in the 1950-1951 activities of the Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference. Coupled with their conference schedule the Raven puckmen took part in two exhibition games south of the border against New York state college teams. The annual New Year ' s contest between Carleton and Potsdam ' s Clarkson Tech ushered in the hockey campaign for the Ravens and saw the home town American hockey club hang a 9-2 victory over the visiting Carleton crew. Clarkson, showing superb conditioning, were headed only briefly as the Ravens notched the first counter but once they overcame this deficit there was no stopping them as they exploded a steady barrage of rubber against the plucky but powerless Zagerman. Despite slow ice and lack of practice, the Ravens skated hard and gave a good account of themselves before the 2,000 Clarkson supporters in the Potsdam Arena. With pivot man Paul Hudson out with an old knee injury and Jim Hooper performing at his sister ' s wedding, a dismal stage was set for the conference opener against Macdonald College on Auditorium ice. The Aggies spoiled the Ravens ' local debut before a good- sized crowd by bulling their way to a 3-1 victory. After missing numerous chances in the first two scoreless periods of play, the teams whipped in four in the last frame with (Continued on Page 155) 96 — Left to right: Front: John Gammell, Norm Barry Back : Rod Sprague, Don Nickel, John Bergeron, Bill Jenkins Ski Team This year the boys of the flying hickories managed to establish a very respectable skiing record. Throughout the entire season the original six-man team was reduced to a squad of four, when Bill Jenkins and team Captain John Bergeron were rendered ineligible because of ankle injuries. Running shorthanded, the Raven ski entry, composed of Norm Barry, John Gammell, Rod Sprague, and Don Nickel, was outstanding in every ski meet in which they participated. Early in March the team journeyed to Paul Smiths College near Saranac Lake, NY, where they took part in the Paul Smiths Annual Winter Carnival. Racing against teams from Cornell Uni- versity, Paul Smiths College, Canton State College, and Clarkson State College, the Carleton boys placed second in each event entered. This included downhill, slalom, and cross-country. Highlights of the meet were provided by Carleton ' s Norm Barry who won the slalom and placed second in the downhill, while team-mate John Gammell strode around the seven mile cross-country course to defeat all contestants including Jutila of Cornell, a Norwegian exchange student, who copped second position, more than a minute behind GammeH ' s time. Don Nickel and Rod Sprague also displayed good team skiing by placing fifth and sixth respectively in the slalom event. Carleton was not able to enter a full team in the C.I.A.U meet held in Ottawa last February 22nd and 23rd as influenza and injuries had cut four men off the Raven roster. Individually, however, Carleton was well represented as Norm Barry showed his heels to many of Canada ' s top ranking college skiers by copping third place honours in the downhill and slalom combined event. (Continued mi Page l 0) — 97 — RAVEN ' 51 BASKETBALL Left to right : Top row : John King, Mac Foulds, Bill Extence, John Milliken, Bud Joyce (Manager). Bottom row : Jack Rockburn, Warren Fallis, John Neilson, Barry Wilkins, John Maguire. Absent : Gerry Arnold, Bill Stockman (Coach) Raven Basketball Team Carleton ' s intercollegiate intermediate basketball squad found themselves on the top end of only two of their nine scheduled con- ference games at the completion of the 1950- 1951 Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference season. Playing against Ottawa University, McGill, Loyola, Royal Military College, Macdonald College, Bishop ' s, U of Montreal, and Sir George Williams, the Ravens managed to emerge victorious on only two occasions. Three of their seven losing games were heart-breakers, with the margin of defeat being from two to four points. Ottawa U spoiled the Ravens ' debut in conference play by downing the Blackbirds 49- 37 on the Varsity court. During the Christmas holidays McGill University put the Ravens two down in as many starts as they eked out a thrilling 45-43 win on the Coliseum floor. In another close contest the visiting Queen ' s University five edged the Ravens 50- 46 in a game which bore a resemblance to the previous year ' s championship fixture which saw the same Queen ' s team win the Conference title by one point over the Raven hoop Squad. (Continued on Page 100) — 98 — RAVEN ' 51 BASKETBALL Bock row: Left to right: Charlie Watts, Bill Robertson, Ross Buskard, Don Climo, Gerry Brown Front row: Left to right: Jim McNiven (Coach), Lew Besserer, Bill McClure Norm. Zagerman, Mike Bolton, Monty Guff (Manager) Cardinal Basketball Team For the first time in the four years they have been entered in the Intermediate City Basketball League, Carleton College Cardinals emerged as league champions and went on to win the city Intermediate title. After ending the regular schedule in second spot the Cards met and defeated Cameron Highlanders in the two-game, total- point semi-final series. Climaxing this round, the Cards went on to defeat Morrisburg Sailors in a tense and thrilling hard-fought best-two- games-out-of-three championship series for the league crown. The McNiven coached Cardinals then established themselves as city Intermediate champs as they downed the RA champs, Mines and Technical Surveys, in a two-game total-point final series. Losing only two games throughout the season, both to the Morrisburg squad, the Cards surprised everyone by knocking off this same Sailor quintet to cop the league honours. Boasting versatile scoring power, the Cards displayed this asset in a pronounced fashion during the playoffs as no less than five Cardinals copped individual scoring honours in the seven game playoff struggle. Classy, high-scoring guard Lew Besserer provided the spark for the Redbirds in their (Continued on Page 100) 99 RAVEN ' 51 BASKETBALL Raven Basketball Team (Continued front Page 98) After dropping their first three scheduled games the Stockman-coached cagers hit their winning stride by downing Loyola Warriors 50-45 on the Coliseum court. Lanky Warren Fallis, who was the Ravens ' most con- sistent scorer throughout the season, paced the Carleton attack in their initial win with an 18 point effort. Down in Kingston the next week, the Ravens came up with their second win of the season when they trimmed R.M.C. Cadets 60-50. Once again it was Fallis who led the scoring parade for the Ravens as he accounted for 15 of his team ' s total. Following this short winning spree the Ravens tasted defeat again, this time at the hands of the visiting Macdonald Aggies. Fallis ' 20 point effort was an outstanding individual performance in this game but it wasn ' t enough to provide victory as the Aggies left the floor on the top end of a 54-45 count. The second road trip for the Raven hoop- sters resulted in two more defeats. At Lennoxville, Que., the Bishop ' s University quintet scored a decisive 63-42 win over the Carleton cagers while on the following night in Montreal the Ravens lost to U. of Montreal 63-39. In the last conference game the Ravens almost toppled the unbeaten Sir George Williams ' squad but fell apart in the remain- ing minutes to lose by a scant three points, 56-53. Warren Fallis, Jack Rockburn, Johnny Maguire, and Barry Wilkins were the most prevalent scorers for the 1950-1951 edition of the Ravens ' basketball squad. John King, Gerry Arnold, and John Miliken, also came through with their share of points during the season, while John Neilson, Bill Extence, Mac Foulds, and Bruce Gibbard played well in relief roles. Cardinal Basketball Team (Continued from Page 99) win over the Cameron Highlander cage outfit as he garnered no less than 28 points in the two game series. Following this, Bill Robert- son and Charlie Watts teamed up in the Sailors series to lead the Cards ' scoring attack while Bill McClure shone in a steady defensive role. To round out the individual scoring performances, Gerry Brown and Norm Zager- man emerged as Cardinal pace setters in the city Intermediate championship playoff. Reliable defensive strength was also displayed by aggressive-playing forward Mike Bolton and guard Ross Buskard. Center Don Climo was also an asset to the intermediate entry, using his height to advantage Advancing into the district playdowns for the Eastern Ontario Intermediate crown, they met and were defeated by Cornwall Holy Name Society in a two-game, total point series. After winning the first game 39-35 in Ottawa, the Cards went down to Cornwall for the second game and were downed 47-33 to lose the round by 1 points. Looking back on the past season, the Cards ' creditable achievements showed that they always possessed high team spirit and the determination to win. With this asset behind them it was inevitable that they would come up with a championship team. — 100 — ' 51 BASKETBALL Raven Basketball Team Continued Iron, dropping the ie Stockman-co stride by downing Dn the Coliseum courf -all is, who was the Ravens ' r sorer throughout the sea? 2ton attack in their initio int effort. 1 in Kingston the next week, the ame up with their second win of the vhen they trimmed R.M.C. Cadets Once again it was Fallis who led the iarade for the Ravens as he accounted f his team ' s total. wing this short winning spree the asted defeat again, this time at the if the visiting Macdonald Aggies. point effort was an outstanding ]| performance in this game but it icugh to provide victory as the Aggies left the floor on the top end of a 54-45 count. The second road trip for the Raven hoop- sters resulted in two more defeats. At , Que., the Bishop ' s University red a decisive 63-42 win over the ers while on the following night he Ravens lost to U. of Montreal conf almost topped th Williams ' squad but ' ing minutes to lose by a 56-53. Warren Fallis, Jack Rockburn, zonrmy Moguire, and Barry Wilkins were the most ;valent scorers for the 1950-1951 edition ih% Ravens ' basketball squad. John King, !d_, and John Miiiken, also came y-ieir share of points during the )hn Neilson, Bill Extence, Mac Foulds, aficf ruce Gibbard played well in relief roles. Cardinal Baskeiball Jpam (Continued jrom Page 99) the Cameron Highlander cage outfit 5,nered no less than 28 points in the • ..„c Following this, Bill Robert- Char! ie Watts teamed up in the eries to .ead the Cards ' scoring attack I McClure shone in a steady defensive o round ' tt he individual scoring 3nces, Gerry Brown and Norm Zager erged as Cardinal pace setters in the remediate championship playoff. defensive strength was also displayed ssive-playing forward Mike Bolton and oss Buskard. Center Don Climo was asset to the intermediate entry using -it to odvantage. Advancing Ifltc tt 1 o igf ict playdowns for the Eastern Ontario Intermediate crown, they met and were defeated by Cornwall Holy Name Society in a two-game, total point series. After winning the first game 39-35 in Ottawa, the Cards went down to Cornwall for the second game and were downed 47-33 to lose the round by 10 points. Looking back on the past season, the Cards ' creditable achievements showed that they always possessed high team spirit and the determination to win With this asset behind them it was inevitable that thev would come up with a championship team. AAA CL iJOAA . P emdofj th lime uea ijeaym ! axctck 52 Sadie Jfajwkm • • • n xfc ? (oo. hoopdm . 50 51 RAVEN ' 51 ALUMNI Carleton Graduates For the benefit of this years ' graduates and all other readers, we are presenting for the first time a record of what our graduates of other years are doing. You will find that some names are missing from the lists and that the location and occupation of others are aiso missing. We can only say that this information was unavailable and that we have done our best. Ableson, Al, Commerce ' 50 — Montreal stock brokerage. Albrich, Eve, Arts ' 50 Toronto Public Library. Armstrong, Anna Luella, Arts ' 49 — Librarian at museum in Ottawa. Arnold, Ken, Arts ' 50 — Studying for his M A. at Ottawa University and Carleton. Avis, Faith Hutchison, Journalism ' 46 — Housewife, mother and executive secretary of Kingston Community Council. Bain, Ian, Arts ' 49. Baldwin, Mrs. Bobbie — Canadian Asso- ciation of Broadcasters. Baron, Arnold, Journalism ' 50 — Daily Record, Sherbrooke. Barrett, Lloyd, Journalism ' 48 — Editor of trade paper in Cornwall, Howard Smith Paper Company. Barrigar, Frances Luella, Arts ' 49 — Teacher, Ottawa Normal School. Barron, Sonny, Arts ' 50 — National Defence Research Board Library, Ottawa. Beamish, Dick, Journalism ' 50 — Lethbridge Herald. Bell, Alan Conroy, Science ' 50 - Technical officer in Civil Service. Bell, Russ, Arts ' 50 — University of Toronto, School of Political Science. Bell, Wilf, Journalism ' 50 — Ottawa Citizen. Bennett, A. Lewis, Arts ' 50 — McGill School of Social Work. Bennett, G. L., Arts ' 49 - - Department of National Revenue, Customs and Excise Division, Ottawa Birchenough, John A., B.P.A ' 50. Bishop, Dorothy Louise, Journalism ' 49 ■ Teacher at Lisgar Collegiate. Bishop, Olga, Public Administration ' 46 ■ Working for M A and assistant librarian at Mt. Allison. Blair, Robert, Arts ' 49 - - Studying theology at Queen ' s. Minister of Roblin Pastoral Charge. Bloch, Man, Arts ' 50 — Teaching Hebrew Culture in London, Ont. Bolton Michael, Journalism ' 50 — Noranda Rouyn press. Bonnezen, Barrett, Journ ' 49 — is with the information department, Forestry Division of Resources and Development. Arts IV at Carleton. Bonwick, Roy, Commerce ' 50 General Electric, Toronto. Bowen, Desmond G., Arts ' 50 — Post graduate work at Queen ' s. Bowles, Jeffrey, B.P.A ' 50. Bradley, Arnold, — . Brown, Brian, Journalism ' 50. Brown, Eric, Arts ' 49 — Osgoode Hall. Buchanan, D. R., Arts ' 50 - - Principal of Havelock school, Ontario. Burden, Marjorie D., Journalism ' 48 — Tour- ing England. Busby, John Herald, Journalism ' 49 — Ward Street News. Callaghan, Howard, Arts ' 50 - University of British Columbia. Cameron, Betty, Journalism ' 46 - - Ottawa Citizen. Cavanagh, Wilf, B P A ' 49 — Department of Veterans Affairs. Cavey, John Herbert, Commerce ' 49. Chester, Ron, Journalism ' 50 • - Winnipeg Free Press. — 117 — RAVEN ' 51 ALUMNI Chislett, Wilf, Journalism ' 50 — Toronto. Clark, Herbert, B.P.A. ' 49. Clingan, Peggy, Journalism ' 50 ■ Ottawa Information Department, Central Mortgage and Housing. Cole, Lois, Arts ' 49 - - Bell Telephone Com- pany, Ottawa Convery, Phy I, Arts ' 49 - - Married to John Urquhart. Cook, Catherine, Arts ' 49 ■ Librarian at National Film Board. Coulter, Jim, Journalism ' 48 — Editorial staff of the Guardian of the Gulf, Time and Saturday Night correspondent, C.B.C. commentator in P.E.I, and magazine and radio freelancer. Cousins, Henry, - - Canadian army (R.C.A.- P.F.) Cowan, Frederick, Arts ' 50 — Osgoode Hall. Cowan, Clinton, Journalism ' 49 — Canadian Army, Calgary. Crumback, Clifford, Arts ' 50 ■ Teacher, Ottawa Public School Board. Davidson, Douglas, B.P.A. ' 50. Davis, Byron, Arts ' 49 — Osgoode Hall. DeGrosbois, Roland, Journalism ' 50 — Free- lancing in Ottawa. Derby, Phyl, Journalism ' 50 — Department of Fisheries. DeMerlis, Guy, Journalism ' 49 — Le Droit. Derraugh, Ken, Arts ' 50 — R.C.A.F. Dervin, Bill, Commerce ' 50 — Dry Cleaners ' Association in Ottawa. DesBarats, Carmen, Arts ' 50 — Commercial Course in Ottawa. DesRoches, Jacques, Commerce ' 50 — Eco- nomics Division, Bureau of Statistics. Dowd, Keith, Science ' 50 — International Business Machines Course, Endicott, New York, Customs engineer. Drewery, John, Journalism ' 50 — R.C.A.F. Drinkwater, Bill, Journalism ' 49 — Editing Teamwork in Industry. Dulmage, Bill, Journalism ' 49 — Editorial staff at Toronto Trade Paper, Marketing . Eastman, Doris, Arts ' 50 — Business Course in Ottawa. — 1 Ellis, John, Arts ' 49 — Automotive Industry. Fairbairn, Clarence, Journalism ' 49 — Winnipeg Tribune. Farley, Tom, Arts ' 49 — Motion Picture Division of the National Film Board. Fleming, Jack, Science ' 49 — Flying for Spartan Aircraft Co. in North West Terri- tories. Fox, Ed, Arts ' 50 — Central Mortgage and Housing. Fowler, Bill, Arts ' 50 — Credit Department, Woods Manufacturing Company. Foychuk, Ernest, Commerce ' 50 — G. W. Mitchell, Chartered Accountant. Frame, Lome, Journalism ' 49 — Canadian Press writer in Toronto. Franklin, George, Arts ' 50 — Taking Business Course in Ottawa. Freedman, Maurice, Commerce ' 49 — Lieu- tenant in the R.C.N, projects section. Frenette, Orville, Arts ' 49 — McGill Law School. Garvin, Vic, Commerce ' 50 — General Electric, Cobourg. Gauvin, Michael, Arts ' 50 — Foreign Service Officer with Dominion Government. Giles, Ron, Commerce ' 49 — Studying to become a Chartered Accountant. Gill, Diana, Arts ' 49 — Returned to Ottawa from Sorbonne, Paris. Gladwin, Joan, Arts ' 50 — Working at Dominion Experimental Farm and taking night classes at Carleton. Graham, David, Arts ' 50 — Civil Servant. Grant, Owen, Journalism ' 49. Grierson, Peggy, Arts ' 50 — Secretary with National Research Council. Guiou, Gwendolyn, Journalism ' 49 — Script writer for CJLS Yarmouth, N.S. Tran- scribing scripts for C.B.C. Montreal Inter- national Service. Hanratty, Ted, Journalism ' 48 — Ottawa Citizen. Hartle, Douglas, Arts ' 50 — Post Graduate Work at Duke University. Helmer, Gordon, Science ' 49 — R.C.A.F. RAVEN ' 51 ALUMNI Hemphill, Ernie, Journalism ' 49 — Kirkland Lake Northern Daily News. Henderson, Gordon, Commerce ' 49. Henderson, Robert, Commerce ' 49. Henry, Harold C, Arts ' 49 — Teacher at Hilson Avenue School, Ottawa. Hepher, Peter, Journalism ' 50 — Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, Editorial Department. Heyes, Victor J. Hicks, Lowell S. — Central Mortgage and Housing. Higginson, Art, Arts ' 50 — President of the Students ' Council Ottawa Normal School. Hill, Grace, (Arbogast), Arts ' 49 — Housewife, and working for Bell Telephone. Hill, Nora, Arts ' 50. Hind, Barbara Ann, Arts ' 50 — Social Service Course at McGill. Holmes, J. K., Journalism ' 48 — Financial Editor on Winnipeg Free Press. Hotson, Cecil, Journalism ' 50 — Montreal Standard. Humphrey, Willard, B.P.A. ' 50. Hurd, Donna Mae, Journalism ' 49 — Labour Gazette, Ottawa. Hyland, Barbara, Arts ' 50 — National Re- search Council. Hyland, Joan, — Married to Harry Franklin. Hutt, Charles W. Jackson, Thomas, Arts ' 49. Jackson, Joan, Journalism ' 49 — Married to John Drewery. James, Thomas, Journalism ' 50 — Kitchener- Waterloo Record. Jelbert, Austin, Journalism ' 50 — Timmins Daily Press. Johnson, Cliff, Journalism ' 49 — Radio Station CKPR Fort William. Johnston, Keith, Journalism ' 49 — Army Lieutenant, Winnipeg. Joyner, Pat, Journalism ' 48 — Ottawa Citizen. Kahan, Joseph, Arts ' 49. Ka lil, Norman, Commerce ' 49. Kesterton, Wilfred, Journalism ' 49 — Lecturer in Journalism, Carleton College. — 1 King, John, Arts ' 50 — Second Lieutenant, Army Pay Corps — ■ Camp Borden. Kopp, Clem, Science ' 49 — Operating Kopp Laboratories Ltd., Ottawa. Lacroix, Edgar, Ottawa — C.S. Laframboise, Bert, Arts ' 50 — Canadian Cottons Company Ltd., Cornwall. Lahey, Eric, Commerce ' 50 — Salesman for Proctor and Gamble. Lamont, J. S., B.P.A. ' 48 - - Department of Veterans ' Affairs. Landreville, Harold, Commerce ' 50 — Simpson ' s, Montreal Landry, Ray, Arts ' 50 — Bell Telephone Co., Montreal. Lane, John, B.P.A. ' 49 — Department of Labour. Laporte, Walter, Science ' 50 — National Defence. Laverty, Francis, Arts ' 50 — Army. Lazear, Ann, Arts ' 49 — Housewife. Fashion displays at Dominion House Furnishings, Ottawa. Lemmex, Bill, Arts ' 50 — R.C.A.F., Trenton, and married. Leroux, Edgar, Arts ' 50 — Technical Officer with Dominion Government. Levy, Martin, B.P.A. ' 46. Limbrick, Pat, Science ' 49 — Married to Gordon Carter, Queen ' s. Lloyd, Trevor, Journalism ' 49 — Regina Leader Post. Lunn, Ross, Arts ' 50 — R.C.A.F., Ottawa. Mace, George, Arts ' 49 — Osgoode Hall. MacDonald, Bruce, Commerce ' 50 — Co- lumbia University. MacDonald, Don, Arts ' 49 — Osgoode Hall. MacDonald, Don, Journalism ' 50 — Freelanc- ing in Ottawa. MacDonald, Janet, Arts ' 50 — Married to Ed Fox. MacDonald, John, Commerce ' 50 — General Electric, Peterborough. MacDonald, Virginia (Mrs.), Arts ' 50 - - Se- cretary of Microfilm Committee of the Canadian Library Association. 9 — RAVEN ' 51 ALUMNI MacDougall, Bruce, Arts ' 49 — Osgoode Hall. MacEachern, John, Commerce ' 49. MacEachern, James, Arts ' 49 — Cape Breton Regional Library Bookmobile. MacGregor, James, Science ' 49. Macintosh, Donalda, Arts ' 49 — Dominion Bureau of Statistics. MacLeod, Audrey, Arts ' 50 — Capreol. MacLeod, James, Arts ' 49 — Parliamentary Library. Maddox, John, Arts ' 50. Magladry, Ray, Journalism ' 49 — Editor of Trader and Canadian Jeweller . Markle, Alexander Gilmour, Journalism ' 49 — The Legionnary. Marteinson, Anna, Arts ' 50 — Civil Service Commission. Marten, Ed, Arts ' 49. Martin, Mary, Arts ' 50 — Married to J, Plante. Metropolitan Life Insurance. Maser, Al, Commerce ' 49 — Investigator, Civil Service Commission. Masterman, Marilyn, Arts ' 50 — McGill Graduate course in English. Mader, Vinton, Journalism ' 49 — Consoli- dated Press, Toronto. McCaffrey, James, Science ' 50. McCaugherty, John, Journalism ' 49 — Van- couver Province. McConaghy, Tom, Arts ' 50 — Dun and Bradstreet of Canada Ltd., Ottawa. McConechy, Colin, Journalism ' 49 — Prince Albert Herald. McCooey, Brian, Journalism ' 49 — Govern- ment employee and part time contributor to local press at Salmon Arm. McCredie, Elaine, Arts ' 50 — Bell Telephone Co., Ottawa. McDermott, Clare, Journalism ' 49 — Owen Sound Sun-Times. McKay, Helen, Arts ' 50 — Columb ia Uni- versity taking M. A. in Library Science. McKendry, Gerald, Arts ' 49 — Morrison- Lamothe Bakery, Ottawa. McLaurin, John, Science ' 50 — Surveyor, Corporation of Ottawa. McLennan, Opal, Arts ' 49 — Bell Telephone, Ottawa. McNeill, Shirley, Journalism ' 50 — Lethbridge Herald. McNicol, Don, Commerce ' 50 — Columbia University. Meikle, Douglas, Arts ' 50 — Indiana Uni- versity. Meredith, Douglas, Commerce ' 49 — Lieu- tenant, R.C.N., supply branch. Metcalfe, Clarence, Journalism ' 49 — In business with his father at Arnprior. Meyer, Bill, Arts ' 49 — Defence Research Board. Michaud, Roland, Arts ' 49 — Writing the G.C.N. and farming, South Shore. Milks, Bill, Arts ' 49 — C.N.R. Personnel Dept., Montreal. Mills, Keith, Arts ' 50 — Honours Science at McGill. Millward, Hector Munro Bertram, Commerce ' 49. Monette, Paul, Commerce ' 50 — Technical officer, Department of Agriculture. Morrison, Harold, Journalism ' 47 — Parlia- mentary reporter and also features in Canadian Business. Moxley, Don, B.P.A. ' 48. Mulhern, Charles, Commerce ' 50 — C.P.R. Montreal. Murphy, Steve, Science ' 49 — Canadian Hydrographic Service. Murray, Stuart, Journalism ' 49 — St. John Chronicle-Telegraph. Musgrave, Eric Charles, Commerce ' 49. Nason, Gerry, Arts ' 50 — Ottawa Normal School. Nelligan, Joseph, Journalism ' 50 — R.C.A.F. Noel, Joseph, Commerce ' 50 — George Welch, Chartered Accountant. Norton, Ed, Arts ' 50 — R.C.A.F. Nuth, Robert, Commerce ' 49 — Canadian Construction Corporation, Ottawa. Oakes, Ted, Arts ' 49. O ' Connell, Don, Arts ' 49 — Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation, Peru. RAVEN ' 51 ALUMNI Paton, David, Journalism ' 49 — Winter sales division of Imperial Oil. Pleet, Isadore, Commerce ' 49. Plunkett, Anne. Poore, Carmel, Arts ' 50 — Now Mrs Ivan Shaffer, Bell Telephone Co., Toronto. Rankin, Cec, Arts ' 50 — Joint Intelligence Bureau, Economic Research, Ottawa. Relyea, Egbert Henry, B.P.A. ' 49. Reynolds, Gerald, Journalism ' 49 — West coast. Richards, John, Journalism ' 50 — B. A. Car- leton. Riddell, Marianne, Arts ' 50 — Government Department of Labour Library. Roberts, Arthur G., Journalism ' 48 — Capital Press. Roberts, Kenneth, Journalism ' 48 — Assistant Photo Editor, Saturday Night. Robertson, Kenneth, Commerce ' 49 — Warner Automotive Company, Cornwall. Robertson, Ross, Arts ' 50 — Community Planning Association, Ottawa. Robson, Arthur, Journalism ' 50 — Winnipeg Free Press. Rogers, Helen, Arts ' 50 — Personnel, Central Mortgage and Housing. Rogers, John, Arts ' 49 — Household Finance. Roodman, Hyman, Commerce ' 49 — Charter- ed Accountants ' firm in Ottawa. Sadler, Ed, Commerce ' 49 — Central Mort- gage and Housing. Sager, Sam, Arts ' 50 — McGill University. Sanderson, John, Commerce ' 49. Saunders, Robert, Journalism ' 50 — Winnipeg Free Press. Scholey, John, Commerce ' 50 — Central Mortgage and Housing. Sherwood, Bob, Arts ' 50 — Toronto Trust Co. Sim, David, Commerce ' 49 — George A Welch and Co., Ottawa. Skuce, lona, Arts ' 50 - National Defence Research Board. Snell, Dick, Journalism ' 49 — Albertan, Cal- gary. Smith, Frank, Commerce ' 49 — Auditor General ' s Office. Snow, Archie, Journalism ' 50 — Winnipeg Free Press. Snowden, Don, Journalism ' 49 — Saskat- chewan Tourist Bureau. Sommerville, Marjorie, B.P.A. ' 48, Journalism ' 48. Stephenson, Mrs. John (nee Emily Wilson) — Reporter on Calgary Albertan. Stevens, Barry, Journalism ' 48 — News Editor, Smith Falls Record News. Stewart, Duncan, Journalism ' 49 — British Columbian, New Westminster. Stewart, James, Journalism ' 50 — Winnipeg Free Press. Strong, Mrs. Winnifred, Arts ' 49 — United Nations. Strutt, Esther, Journalism ' 48 — Social De- partment, Ottawa Citizen. Sullivan, D an, Journalism ' 50 — The States- man, Bowmanville, Ontario. Sullivan, Harry, Science ' 50 — Dominion Government. Sutherland, David, B.P.A. ' 49 Ottawa Public School Board teacher. Swain, Don, Journalism ' 50 — Presentations of Canada, Ottawa. Symington, Fraser, Journalism ' 49 — Free- lancing out of Regina. Tannian, James, Journalism ' 49 — Chatham News. Templeton, Owen, Journalism ' 48 — Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. Thomas, Leonard, Commerce ' 49 — McDo- nald Currie and Co. in accounts work. Thomas, Robbie, Arts ' 50 — Osgoode Hall. Thomas, Roy, Arts ' 50 - - Clerical position, Northern Lumber Company. Tracey, H. W., Journalism ' 48 - - Saturday Night, Assistant Editor. Trudeau, Wilfred, Arts ' 49 — Civil Service Commission. Tunnoch, Gordon, Arts ' 50 - - Toronto Uni- versity — English. Urquhart, John, Arts ' 49 — General Electric, Toronto and private business in Guelph. RAVEN ' 51 ALUMNI Vanderburgh, Eileen, Journalism ' 49 — Edi- torial assistant of Canadian Business, Montreal. Vandetti, Harold, Journalism ' 49 — Free- lance reporting for Fort Frances Weekly and International Falls Daily. Also Insu- rance salesman. Villeneuve, Armand, Journalism ' 50 — Arts 4, Carleton College for B.A. Wallbridge, Sheila, Journalism ' 49 — British Columbian, New Westminster. Ward, Ken, Arts ' 50 — Clerical position, Canadian Standards Association. Warrington, Prudence, Journalism ' 49 — Brockville Recorder and Times. Watson, Bill, Journalism ' 50 — Bureau of Publications, Regina, Saskatchewan. Watt, Mrs. Eric (nee Eileen Lennox) — Journalism ' 46. Welch, James, Science ' 50 — Canadian Courtaulds Ltd., Cornwall. West, Craig, Commerce ' 49 — Economic Research Division, Central Mortgage and Housing. White, K. F. Journalism ' 48 — Financial Post, Montreal. Whittemore, Don, Science ' 50 — Honours Science. Wilkinson, George, Arts ' 50 — Central Mort- gage and Housing. Williamson, E. L. R., B.P.A. ' 46 — Consulting Economist, Ottawa. Wilson, George, Commerce ' 50 — University of Kentucky, studying for M A. Wimberley, Peg, Arts ' 50 — Bell Telephone Company, Ottawa. Wong, Mabel, Arts ' 50 — Bell Telephone Company, Ottawa. Wright, Don, Journalism ' 50 — Hugh C. MacLean Publications. Wyckoff, Dave, Journalism ' 50 — Hamilton Spectator. Young, Freda, Arts ' 50 — Department of External Affairs. Zimmerman, John, Arts ' 50 — Connor Washers Co. Ltd., efficiency expert. — 122 — one hundred years ago i mil world ' s major capitals, tt has also seen our company mature from this humhle beginning to become a leader in Canada ' s greatest industry — pulp and paper. But the growth of an industry and a community is paced by the development of educational standards and facilities. We congratulate Carleton College on its admirable contribution to community progress and extend our best wishes to the faculty, tin- studen ■ RAVEN ' 51 ALUMNI VantJerburgh, Eileen, Journalism ' 49 — Edi- torial assistant of Canadian Business, Montreal Vandetti, Harold, Journalism ' 49 — Free- lance reporting for Fort Frances Weekly and International Falls Daily. Also Insu- rance salesman. Villeneuve, Armand, Journalism ' 50 — Arts 4, Carieton College for B A. Wcllbridge, Sheila, Journalism ' 49 — British Columbian, New Westminster. Ward Ken, Arts ' 50 — Clerical position, Canadian Standards Association. Warrington, Prudence, Journalism ' 49 — Brockville Recorder and Times. Wotson, Bill, Journalism ' 50 Publications, Regina, Saskatc Watt, Mrs. Eric (nee Eileen JournGlism ' 46. Welch, James, Science ' 50 Courtaulds Ltd., Cornwall. West, Craig, Commerce ' 49 — Economic Research Division, Central Mortgage end Housing. White, K. F. Journalism ' 48 — Financial Post, Montreal. Whittemore, Don, Science ' 50 Science. Honours Wilkinson, George, Arts ' 50 — Central Mort- gage and Housing. Williamson, E. L. R., B.P.A ' 46 — Consulting Economist, Ottawa. Wilson, George, Commerce ' 50 — University of Kentucky, studying for M.A. Wimberley, Peg, Arts ' 50 — Bell Telephone Company, Ottawa. Wong, Mabel, Arts ' 50 — Bell Telephone Company, Ottawa. Wright, Don, Journalism ' 50 MacLean Publications. ff DdJFe, Journalism ' 50 t Canadian Young, F External Affa Hugh C. Hamilton Department of immerman, John, Arts ' 50 — Connor Washers Co. Ltd., efficiency expert — 122 — one hundred years ago . . . In 1851, Ezra Butler Eddy founded this company in a modest building near the Chaudiere Falls. The past century has seen our community grow from a small village to one of the world ' s major capitals. It has also seen our company mature from this humble beginning to become a leader in Canada ' s greatest industry — pulp and paper. But the growth of an industry and a community is paced by the development of educational standards and facilities. We congratulate Carleton College on its admirable contribution to community progress and extend our best wishes to the faculty, the student body, and the graduating class of 1951. THE E. B. DDY COMPANY PAPERMAKKRS AT HULL, CANADA — 123 — 1 — I VI. : i -: :«: GLEBE FLORIST J E Geikie □ ir icre thou ght fulness and quality go hand in hand □ 223 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. Tel. : 2-2464 « THE SPORTS CENTRE FOR □ TENNIS □ GOLF □ BOATING □ SUPPLIES ENGLISH RALEIGH BICYCLES BYSHE CO. 736 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. A building you should get to know H ERE, in the Ottawa Main Office of MY BANK ' , is the place to start your course in Practical Economics. By operating a B of M Savings Account today you will be joining the thousands of other young men and women across Canada who are taking their first step in learning Money Management at the Bank of Montreal. [nterior of Ottawa Main Office, Bank of Montreal COR. SPAHKS ASH O ' CONNOR STREETS ro i mum auuuus Bank of Montreal OTTAWA MAIN BRANCH : Robert D. Mulholland. Mgr. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 — 124 — 1 Tel. : 5-1 86S PLUMBING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS SALES AND SERVICE Call BAND COLE LIMITED 749 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. HEADQUARTERS FOR ENGINEERING MATHEMATICAL AND AVIATION EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES INSTRUMENTS LIMITED OTTAWA : PHONE 2-2696 TORONTO : ADELAIDE 8308 Ottawa Factory Parkdale Ave. Compliments of a FRIEND 7 r- Compliments of THE CATHAY Chop Suey Palace Chinese and Canadian Food 228 Albert St. At Bank Compliments of H. H. POPHAM GO. Vacation Needs for Good Sports Everywhere ■ Wherever you plan to go for your vacation this year . . . whatever you plan to do . . . we ' re certain you ' ll find just about everything at Ogilvy ' s. ■ If you ' re a golfer ... a keen fisherman ... a first-class tennis player ... or just like the pleasant thought of canoeing and sailing . . . we can be of assistance. ■ P.S. Don ' t forget the other sports like badminton, soft ball and many more . . . we ' ve also equipment to please you and make your holiday more perfect. Sportsman ' s Lodge, 35 Nicholas Street and Sporting Good Department, 112 Besserer Street CHAKLES (HilLVY LIMITED — 1 26 — 4F 5 ELECTROTYPERS STEREOTYPERS WAjf RAPID CRIP AND LIMITED j y APLASTIC PL ERS ARTISTS Plants and sales offiees from coast to «• o a s t LARGEST MAKERS OF PRINTING PLATES IN CANADA In Ottawa at 370 Bank Street 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 NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 62 Bank (Corner Sparks) Ottawa, Ont. We extend to members of the class of 1951 our heartiest congratulations on their past achievement and our best wishes for their future success. The Canadian Bank of Commerce RAVEN ' 51 HLEODOR CLUB Hleodor Club I Continued from Page 76) organized the basketball Robins , Willy ' s Worms and Ricky ' s Rockets on the ice, and broomball teams. Hleodor girls were members of the winning Carleton College Swimming Team. The year 1950-1951 was an all-round success, it starred financially and made grants to the Year Book, 1950, and to the Sock and Buskin Club. Compliments of the Hleodor Club, new furniture adds to the attractiveness of the Ladies ' Lounge. 1950-1951 was a full and rewarding year for the Hleodor Club and with the spirit and unity of the co-eds forever in the background, it looks forward to a promising, enduring future. S Telephone : l-. 695 VINCENT THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAIT ... ■ COMMERCIAL ... ■ ILLUSTRATIVE . . . 784 Bank St. Ottawa. Ont. The Tape-Riter ZJape-J itet MAGNETIC - TAPE RECORDER . . . one of the greatest post- war developments in dictating, transcribing and recording equipment of the day. Versatile and flexible . . . the machine with hundreds of applications . . . for home or office. Write or phone for a demonstration, illustrated brochure, prices, etc. We sell and service a complete line of office machines and furniture. The New Smith - Corona PORTABLE TYPEWRITER TOPS THEM ALL ! Students, writers and professional people everywhere all agree OTTAWA TYPEWRITER CO. LIMITED 242 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA, ONT TEL. : 2-9403 Compliments of CONSOLIDATED TEXTILES LTD. 423 MAYOR STREET MONTREAL RAVEN ' 51 TRACK TEAM Track Team (Continued from Page 94) Coaches of the other entrants lauded the Carleton trackmen for their fine efforts but felt they were handicapped by not having a team large enough to enter all events. The quality was there but the quantity was not. Ski Team ( Continued from Page 97) Prior to this meet the Raven ski team managed to gain further laurels by defeating an Ottawa University squad to retain possession of the Ottawa Intercollegiate Ski Trophy. Telephone : 2-5345 fjo omal Coac i CHARTERED COACHES 265 Albert St. Ottawa, Ont. C A BEL 1)11 Motors Ltd. Pontiac Vauxhall Buick G. M. C. Trucks SALES SERVICE Corner Sparks and Lyon Streets THE COMPANY WITH A QUALITY PRODUCT — 130 • Artists ' 1 Materials • Drawing Supplies • Laboratory Apparatus The HUOHES OWENS COMPANY Limited 527 SUSSEX ST. PHONE : 3-8461 OTTAWA, ONT. ' Ottawa ' s Largest Furniture Store ' THE EW XCIT1NG JH e mQ|0 size . . . big in performance! Designed maximum tonal quality and volume. Small ir for the Choice of six decorator shades . make the Midge your private radio or choose it as a gift with pride. $26.95 1 At Colonial you will find a complete selection of fine furniture and appliances . . . Whether you prefer the traditional or contemporary in design, you are most likely to find your choice at Colonial. • FREE STORAGE • TERMS ARRANGED REMEMBER, without a visit to COLONIAL YOU WILL NEVER KNOW IF YOU HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST VALUES. 403 - 9 BANK ST. TELEPHONE : 6-2371 CRATING.CARTAGE STORAGE OTTAWA ' S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE CRATING HOUSE — 132 — OUR PRIVATE AMBULANCE IS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE Carleton Ambulance Service □ Tel. : 2-2613 Tel. : 3-9393 Charles G. Gale CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT □ 46 Elgin St. Ottawa, Out. Tel.: 2-17(1! ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS AND DESK SETS. CHOICE OF 33 DIFFERENT WRITING N I BS EVANS KERT LTD. IF IT IS USED IN AN OFFICE WE SELL IT 132 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont. Tel. : 4-4136 ONCE, ONLY . . . Consider : His or Her graduation will be an occasion actually once-in-a-lifetime. Merit- ing something unusual, as a symbol of success — accomplish- ment. Jewellery — a Fine Watch, say! May we help you select a most suitable Graduation Gift? DAVIDSON ' S GLEBE JEWELLERS □ 782 Hank St. Ottawa. Ont. 133 - RAVEN ' 51 MODEL PARLIAMENT Model Parliament (Continued from Page 84) The board received a generous grant from the Student Council, to make possible the printing of a booklet containing the con- stitution and the rules of procedure of the House. The publishing of this booklet has been delayed for it was found that all the rules of the House of Commons were not in exact keeping with the needs of the Model Pari iament. The Liberals, under the leadership of Marjorie Herwig, formed the first government on the issure of recognition of the Government of Communist China. In February the Con- servatives, led by Bill Mackie, debated Conscription for Active Overseas Service. The third, and last session of the Model Parliament was held on March the twenty-eighth, in which Kenneth MacLeod headed a C.C.F. government. A new precedent for the Model Parliament was set, when for the first time a student, Ian Campbell, occupied the speaker ' s chair instead of a member of the College Faculty. Another new note was introduced when Professor Scott Gordon acted as judge, and discussed the speeches with the individual participants. The aim of the Managing Board is to create political interest among the students of the College, by enhancing the dignity of the Model Parliament and increasing the calibre of the debates. The first and most difficult step has been taken; and it lies with the future to demonstrate the value of such an organization. 7 r- LA BOHEME TEA ROOM INTERNATIONAL MUSIC AND EUROPEAN FOOD Open from 9 a.m. to midnight • LIGHT LUNCHES • LIGHT SUPPERS • AFTERNOON TEAS FRENCH DANISH PASTRIES CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS 112 RIDEAU STREET C O Chas. Ogilvy Ltd TEL. : 6-4511. LOCAL 244 728 Bank St. Tel. : 2-9257 Tel. : 2-5751 CLEANING MATERIALS AND SANITARY SUPPLIES □ FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING □ DUSTBANE PRODUCTS LTD BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST 200% Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. 134 — 2K ft ' s from Uirks BIRKS means so much to the recipient of a gift in the famous Birks Box. For generations this has meant that the gift nil! be of traditional Birks Quality and Beauty. iT hen the occasion is important most people think of Birks. BIRKS DIAMONDS CHALLENGER WATCHES ENGLISH CHINA ENGLISH LEATHER AND SHEFFIELD PLATE BIRKS STERLING 135 RAVEN ' 51 C.O.T.C. C. O. T. C. I Continued from Page 87) In all its activities the unit has been considerably assisted by the unfailing co-oper- ation it has received from Carleton College personnel. The President, faculty, students ' council, administrative staff and Officer Se- lection Board have been invariably helpful. The Contingent is very conscious of the debt of gratitude it owes to these generous friends. Students ' Christian Movement ( Continued from Page 88) During the Christmas holidays, Kerry Hill and Dick Campbell were Carleton delegates to the intercollegiate S.C.M. conference held at Queen ' s, and we would like to report that when we left the conference, each of the delegates was aware that Carleton College is a first-rate institution and that the S.C.M. at Carleton is here to stay. D. Kemp Edwards, Limited LUMBER MANUFACTURERS Ottawa Canada Compliments of LECLERC PRINTERS LIMITED De Luxe and Commercial Printing — Books — Binding Account Books and Bookkeeping Forms, etc. Conrad Charlebois PRESIDENT-MANAGER 136 - 138 Maisonneuve Street Philippe Leveille DIRECTOR AND IM.AXT MANAGER Hull, Que. Telephone : 77-3858 . START YOUR CAREER IN YOUR FINAL YEAR Canadian Army Plan for Appointment of University Seniors as Second Lieutenants WHAT IT OFFERS 1. Full pay and allowances of rank while attending final year at college, with pay starting on date of application. 2. A career as an officer in any corps of the Canadian Army Active Force upon graduation, duties to commence next summer. 3. Excellent promotion possihilities. 4. Specialization in many fields. 5. Opportunities for travel and adventure, and further training if advisable. WHO ARE ELIGIBLE 1. Final year male students in any faculty who are : ( 1 ) Canadian citizens or British subjects resident in Canada (2) Single or married veterans I 3 ) Single non-veterans, or married non-veterans over 25 years of age (4) Able to meet certain physical standards HOW TO APPLY 1. Application forms may he filled out at the C.O.T.C. office in the Students ' Union building. 2. Instructions as to interviews, medical examinations, etc., will be given l applicants by the C.O.T.C. contingent officers. Further details of the plan may be had from Prof. J. W. IVIaync, Department of Mathematics, Room 301; Mr. W. H. Kesterton, Department of Journalism, Room 229; Major J. A. Fraser, M.C., K.S.O. Carleton College Contingent C.O.T.C, Students ' I nion Ihiihlin . RAVEN ' 51 GOLF TEAM Golf Team (Continued from Page 01) Baldy Mayo was by far the best golfer of the Carleton quartet, in spite of his short drives straight down the middle. Jerky Hryhorchuk, with his hot putter, kept right on his heels. Stringy Bergeron hooked his way into third spot, and Porky Villeneuve — as was to be expected — just dubbed into the last slot. Carleton may well be proud of its golf- team — students with moral substance but little money — who sincerely believed in fighting to bring home the trophy. However, as has always been the case, the enemy extended their hands in friendship but their golf-clubs plotted against them. Compliments of CHARLES A. HULSE and W. KEITH PLAYFAIR Tel. : 3-9335 BOOST YOUR GRADES WITH A NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WHICH WILL MAKE COLLEGE WORK EASIER AND HELP YOU GET BETTER MARKS SEE THE NEW Imperial and Royal PORTABLES AT JohnC. Preston Ltd. 37 Murraj St. Ottawa, ( )nt. Established 1852 — Incorporated 1915 James Hope Sons LIMITED BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS BOOK BINDERS PRINTERS □ 61-63 Sparks St. Ottawa, Out. — 138 — Compliments of SHIFF COMPANY INC. 305 BE LEECH ASSE ST. EAST MOM KEAL Tel. : . -. 1 I The Bytown Inn Old World Atmosphere in Uptown Ottawa • CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOMS • ATTRACTIVE GRILLS • GOOD MEALS 73 O ' Connor St. Ottawa, Ont. SEEDS THAT GROW GOOD CROPS KENNETH McDONALD SONS LIMITED MARKET SQUARE SEEDSMEN OTTAWA. ONT. □ Tel. : 3-8401 Tel. : 4-9088 H. G. FRANCIS 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 Gladstone Ave. - Ottawa, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. Tel. : 3-6731 COMPLIMENTS OF LEONARD LEGLAIR LTD BANK and CARLING □ flowers of finest Quality and Artistic Design 700 Bank St. Ottawa. Ont. RAVEN 51 SWIMMING TEAM Swimming Team (Continue from Page 95) second in that event. He was capably assisted by Bob Johnson with a second 100 yard free style; husky Ken McLaren who pulled down second slot in the 50 yard breast stroke; engineer Don Kelly windmilled down the aqua lanes to chalk a number 3 spot in the 50 yard fre e style event. The ladies forgot their shiny noses and straight hair for a while in maintaining their pool mastery over teams from St. Pat ' s and Ottawa U. The girls, in amassing a total 30 points, won their third straight title and with such stars as Berta Armstrong, Nancy Reade and Robin Carne, the College females had little trouble repeating again this year. Robin Carne, established a new record, break- ing her own record of last year in the 50 yard women ' s breast stroke event by a second. The old mark was 43 seconds. Like the males, the ladies proved their ability to work together effectively with Jean Walker, Nancy Reade, Robin Carne and Berta Armstrong stroking to victory in the 125 yard relay. The old trophies will welcome the sight of the new faces into the trophy cabinet as they have had very few visitors from the outside. Drop in and see them Tel. : 8-1605 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES ft SERVICE □ BOATS. CANOES AND MARINE ACCESSORIES □ PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS AND APPLIANCES FOR COOKING. HEATING AND REFRIGERATION BLAIR EQUIPMENT LTD 50 Queen W. (at Duk.-i Ottawa, Ont. Compliments of thr PLAZA HOTEL Ottawa, ni. r Telephone : 6-3601 R. A. COHEN OTTAWA ' S SELECT FURNITURE STORE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ( oinor Hank and Laurier Sts Ottawa, Ont. Tel. : 3-1031 COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS ' MATERIALS PAINTERS AND DECORATORS FOR OVER 50 YEARS □ DISTRIBUTORS OF CANADA PAINT PRODUCTS □ 70 Rideau St. Ottawa, Ont. Frederick H. Toller INSURANCE LIABILITY INLAND MARINE □ Tel.: 2-1522 — 2-1523 56 Sparks St. - - Tel.: 2-9409 Ottawa, Ont. Compliments of Thomas Lawson Sons Limited With compliments of CANADIAN CONVERTERS CO LTD V J 11 u m I w M L M 1 1 . t x W 1 1 T I i Ml I I i lit f J • 1 1 1 w • ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Ralph Levine 1643 DELORIMIER AVE. Ayt AMTDC 1 AT aivtit a — 143 — ALFRED C BETH U N E JOHN R. BETHUNE — 7 Dewar Bethune INSURANCE Established 1890 304 OTTAWA ELECTRIC BUILDING 56 Sparks St. Tel. : 2-9409 IY1. : 6-2301 Exclusive Specialty Shop For Women THE GAINSBORO SHOPPE LIMITED □ 200 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ont. Wc congratulate the class of 1951 and extend to them our best wishes for their success in the future. AM QPW MINTS MONTREAL V OTTAWA TORONTO — 144 — -J Tel. : 4-9413 SHAW DAIRY LIMITED □ Milk Cream Butter Ice Cream □ City Wide Delivery 71 Echo Drive Ottawa, Ont. Tel. : 3-5974 skirts blouses bathing suits NELDA BAILEY BEAUTY SALON OPEN FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS 846 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. Telephone: 3-9576 0 j Curiosity i£ l)op Htmiteb HAND MADE FURNITURE ANTIQUE FURNITURE ENGLISH CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS OLD SILVER AND PLATE CRYSTAL AND CHINA ART OBJECTS LAMPS AND SHADES 4M4 Kinji Edward Avenue Ottawa. Onl. DAILY 9:30 5:30 P.M. c — 145 — 7 Compliments of ST. CHARLES HOTEL 2011 Oueen St. Ottawa, Ont. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS US.Castle me $ LIMITED 3 and £ a£e A. MEMBERS OF THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 61 Queen St., Ottawa, Ont. Tel. : 5-6731 Tel. : 5-6731 Robertson Morgan STOCK BROKERS MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET 61 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont. Telephone : 8-3125 J. D. Sanderson Co. ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 575 McLeod St. - Ottawa, Ont. — 146 — Tel. : 2-1767 OUR COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. CASUALTY AND MARINE INSURANCE c4ult Kinney Co. REALTORS. FINANCIAL BROKERS □ 246 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. Tel. : 6-3621 W.A. Rankin Limited BUILDERS AND HOME HARDWARE □ CITY AND DISTRICT DELIVERY □ 410-416 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. Congratulations to the Graduating class of 1951 M. ZAGERMAN CO. LTD 100 Bayview Boad .... Ottawa, Ont. Telephone : 2-9441 CAMPBELL MOTORS (OTTAWA) LIMITED 265 Laurier Ave. West Ottawa, Out. LEISURE TREASURES For Year Round Pleasure . . . Designed for Flattery and Fit From our collection of Teamed Co-ordinates SIGH-SOFT CASHMERES GOOD WOOL SKIRTS SLACKS SHORTS SWIM-SUITS AND WELL TAILORED SHIRTS These Timeless Fashions To be found in our Ladies and Men ' s Shops ALL AT PLEASANT PRICE LEVELS i — 4 Tel. : 4-4786 ' No order too large or too small Broder Electric □ GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE STOVES - MOTORS - WASHING MACHINES RADIOS - APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS □ 785i 2 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. Telephone : 2-3576 GREENE ROBERTSON LTO. Insurance 53 METCALFE STREET • OTTAWA, ONT. — 148 — Telephone : 2-5839 Mr. Alex E. 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Morris. C.L.U. J. P. Frame William R. M. Dunning David A J. Whitfield RENFREW REPRESENTATIVE Robert E Zimmerman SERVING CANADIANS SINCE 183 3 153 DO YOUR PART TO HELP CANADA DO HER PART Today the world ' s freedom is endangered by aggression and threats of aggression. Canada must be prepared to defend her freedom. To strengthen our country in readiness for duty, wc need you on our team today — for an important job on the ground or in the air. Do your part to help Canada do her part. Men enlisting now will begin their training immediately - and the need for Air- crew and Groundcrew is urgent. To prove your worth by joining the R.C.A.F. You gain a satisfying career and a training that will be valuable all your life. Royal Canadian Air Force RAVEN ' 51 Hockey (Con tinued from Page 96) Macdonald getting the lion ' s share, three goals to one. Jack Forbes accounted for Carleton ' s only goal and proved to be a tower of strength for the club all year. Jim Hooper, with the nuptial toasting behind him, returned to bolster the team for its Saturday afternoon engagement at the Auditorium against the Kaydets from R.M.C. The military boys, replacing their guns with hockey sticks, whipped the Raven squad by a 3-1 score. The fast-skating Kaydets built up a 2-0 lead after two period and then saw it dwindle to 2-1 as Carleton pressed the attack but the army men rifled their third goal past Zagerman while Carleton ' s George Young was cooling his heels in the penalty box. Jack Forbes maintained his role as the only goal scorer of the Carleton club as he got the Ravens ' single marker early in the third period on a pass from Pete Thomson. The following week Carleton played host to Sir George Williams and established themselves as a team able to come out on top as they downed the visitors 3-2. The kid line of George Young, Don Kelly, and Eric Kihl, who had been disappointing up to this time, scored all the Carleton goals. They whipped three counters past the Georgian goalie before a reply was made by the Montreal visitors. With some staunch defensive work and outstanding goal tending, the Ravens managed to hold the opposition HOCKEY to a couple of third period goals and eke out the victory. This resounding triumph put the Carleton puckmen back in the hockey wars as this win was valued at four points in the conference standings. In the Jock Harty Arena in Kingston the following week, the militia from R.M.C. came out of their barracks to beat Carleton again; this time by a 4-1 count. Squat Don Kelly was added to the Carleton injury list with a shoulder separation and was lost to the team for the remainder of the year. Eric Kihl got Carleton ' s only goal in this contest with the Kaydets. After a two week vacation from con- ference activities the Ravens entrained on their second and final road trip of the con- ference season to Montreal and Sherbrooke. Loyola Warriors trounced the Red, White, and Black 10-1 in Montreal in the first out-of- town game while down in Sherbrooke the following night Bishop ' s University handed the Blackbirds a 5-3 defeat. An out-of-town game at Lake Placid, N. Y., where Carleton beat St. Lawrence University 7-4, ended the Ravens ' hockey activities for the season. Jack Forbes wound up the season as leading point-getter for the Ravens with five goals and one assist. Other players who figured in on the scoring were Eric Kihl, Pete Thomson, George Young, Don Kelly, Bas Grant, Jim Hooper, Bob Irvine, and Clayton Hoolie Beattie. — 155 —