Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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L m rw Pf it-qy:'f'f'Lg jig 117'-FF77 W' I, M 1 fs, .5 , l l nn JM, WFUFLJ yn: 91 ,. . YA. ,X-1 ,v I uf' 'pn urn IPI 'S 5 w 5 R X ql I.. MW FFF '1 L1- nv-vw --n .tx vt NIP' mmf! fx If fmgm Y .4 m mn' H1 ww W' 2-I2 25:2 MW 'NM NW. 'UNH nn! wil, Lv , .4 ,' -an .4- 'awfu- 555 .I ., .Y ' V V1 3 , 'WW-.,1,f BY a X I, .A N 1 58 XL. 1-.wp-A W 9,wQ,x,i-f ff-'14 nj . . N-'fjr' Z-1?Pv'.4lr7,i6fY:L5 ri' Myvw fn 'B ff LX-H -.V ,- I . Ag, x . f 4 .X A I A S I xvf ,Vx l wi i 3 xx 5 The Tusk Uelfd ulI'l' 66 en a field sable, in radiants d'argent, a maple leaf gules, charged with an open book, crest - a phoenix propref' So runs the Heraldic description of the Carleton College crest. The crest is the phoenix, the legendary eternal bird which symbolizes the renewing of learning from older foundations, The shield, a maple leaf charged with an open book, signifies that Carleton College is situated in the nation's capital and that learning is open to all who wish to partake of it, The radiants are interpreted as the light of learning. Ours the task eternal is the motto taken from Walt Whitman's poem Pioneers , and ties in with the eternal quality of the phoenix. And so the Carleton College crest symbolizes sound learning, good Citizenship, and the highest hopes of humanity. -5- TO DR J, A. GIBSON, THE FIRST DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCE AT CARLETON COLLEGE THE RAVEN '52 IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED. -6, fhep ec4n'.o eoocagep 60 the gzadualing Cllau of 1952 These lines are published as we are completing ten years of formal instruction at Carleton College. In one sense, we have come a long way since the spring afternoon ten years ago when Dr. Tory called me up and said, I want you to come and teach history at Carleton College. Very well, I replied, land what else could one say ?l when shall l begin P We have progressed from two years' instruction in some subjects to degree programs in four areas, and our graduates are beginning to make their mark in fields of more than ordinary interest and of national importance. We have created interest and goodwill in all our further efforts. ln another sense, we are midstream in a constantly changing, swiftly flowing river of experience and apprehension. The other day, I heard Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr describing the processes of history as, not a canal which could be driven through a mountain, but as a broad and meandering river that flows between and around the mountains. I remarked particularly what he said about the course of this river. What a folly it would be lhe saidl to risk a tragic conclusion to contemporary history by insisting that it must have a logical conclusion. In our progress upon the river of history, we shall have to deal with many obstacles, some unknown and uncharted. We shall have to avoid the shoals of pre,udice and misinformation, the backwaters of indolence and lack of application, and at the same time get safely past or around the rapids which may promise the illusion of success without honest effort. l have seen Carleton College grow from idea to actuality, from hopeful intention to reputable worth. I would like to see it become both symbolism and talisman for understanding, imagination, and all those subtle and indefinable graces which give dignity to the human personality and courage to the human heart. We shall, all of us, need all of these resources of mind and heart. As you move out with sailing papers, I wish you fair winds and happy voyaging. Q , f Q , DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCE M7- The l'resident's Message This has been one of the finest years in the history of the College. Our first full ten years of teaching will come to a close with Convocation on May lo, Our first graduates in the complete courses in Arts, Science and Commerce ltheir year was l949l have begun to make their mark in the world. Bachelors of Journalism and Public Administration were gradu- ated in l946, but much of their university work had been done before they came to Carleton College. Most graduates have entered employment, but post-graduate studies have been embarked upon by a creditable number not only in Canadian but in British and American universities. The teaching staff of the College has increased in number and improved in quality since first the graduates of l952 enrolled in Carleton's classes. The quality will be further improved with the return from leave of absence of several members of Faculty who have been studying abroad. And some additional appointments to staff will be made in September l952. The new library building, opened for use in June l95l, has made a significant difference in the life of the College. The Librarian reports a marked increase in the number of books in circulation. The appointment of Professor James A. Gibson, B.A. lU.B.C.l, B.A., B.Litt., D.Phil. lOxon.l to be first Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science was another important forward step. One of the goals of the College has been to obtain from the Government of Ontario a charter in which specific reference would be made to the College's degree granting powers. Degrees have been conferred, until now, under the Letters Patent of the Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learning. On April lO, l952 the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario gave Royal Assent to The Carleton College Act, 1952. By this Act, the College is endowed with university powers , with power and authority to grant in all branches of learning any and all university degrees and honorary degrees and diplomas , and with power to establish and maintain such faculties, schools, institutes, departments, chairs and courses of instruction as shall be deemed meet by the Board , i.e. the Board of Governors. Carleton College thus stands confirmed by specific charter in the university life upon which it entered in l942. You who are the graduates of this year have assisted in bringing to birth Canada's youngest university. My best wishes are addressed to every member of the Class of '52 As undergraduates you brought your many splendid qualities of mind and heart into the service of the College. As graduates you will, I am confident, while not abating your loyalty to your Alma Mater, contribute richly to the life of Canada and of the world. PRESIDENT OF CARLETON COLLEGE -3- DR. M. M, MACODRUM AQ A RAVEN '52 F ee STAFF Administrative Staff ? if s From left to right: Dr. E. F, Sheffield, Deon James A. Gibson, Dr. M. M. Mc1cOdrum, Miss Hilda Gifford, Mr. Fred Turner. FACULTY 41' 0 . :ilk Seated fLeft to rigl1tJ: W. J. Hugger, Miss A. Y. Fleming, P. M. Loughton. Back row iLeft to rightl: R. B. Gamble, W. H. Kesterton, G. R. Love, D. M. Shepherd, T. J. S. Cole. -10- STAFF J - - . RAVEN '52 FACULTY ,mf was V Seated iLeft to rightlz G. M. I-loughom, J, M Holmes, H, S, Gordon. Back row lLeft to rightlz G. S. Couse, N. D. Lone, D. C. Rower, W. I. Illmon, G. A. Wood, A. C. Gosh, J. P. Young, L. N. Richardson. Seated CLcft to rightlz M. Zoalow, W. Eggloatcm, 5. G. Toclfoborry. Back row left to rightlz H. H. J. Ncslvltt, M S. Mocphoul, E. A O Tumou G. B, Johnson, J. M. Morton, E. W. Stodmorw, J. A. Ports-r, -11-.. UCINDA CROZIE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF xN IQ DON P-xxgfga SUSYLIZG ALT w R ,wi SS MA MAN P-550 NAGER Raven 52 DORIS GRAY ASSOCIATE EDITORS SHEILA LEGGATT ll 1 un XII lll YI w 1 un nv LINGARD3 Af if u- .1 , ,x 5 Y 0 4 1 u , U n , RX O V A if N ' X Aww' -Xe i w M ix A-xwx x by HQ N- N TY 1QQ55gf s xlrs , , f gif 'P 'Q Q I A , ,.9A,N. m df ,X Q ,. , N : ll .33 XX QPF N xxhg X N INQXQX M MN Q XX, N XX h 9-if in ! 1 ,,.,.-x .......... A.. -...M.-.x.......--.W N Mx x w i RAVEN 'sze e -1 AR-I-5 kv.-ISP ,df .af f f . ,Wx-' 'P 4'-7 'iff 517 I f I 4fj '-,L W, ,,,,.Wf If .2 ,qfyjf K 1 f4....,4,f' ,fwfr ' -f ffff .27 ffffh , ai?-4-4 f',f'..r f ff-,l I in ,ff fy, , X T -' ' ., ,if ff f 'av r' 'if ' Za? 1 f i. , f! X ff Honours SLASOR, George: Ottawa product. Gradu- ate of Glebe Collegiate. Spent 4 years at Carleton. Majored in economics. LOAN, Desmond : Honours English student. Ottawa born Nepean High School grad. Part time Carleton day student since l946. WlLSON, Brian: Majoring in pol it ic al science. Ottawa born. Lisgar Collegiate grad. Interested in tennis and music. Pass ALTMAN, Irving : Lisgar Collegiate gradu- ate. Business Manager of The CARLETON, Bridge Club President. Member of College band. Assistant House Manager. Business Manager of the RAVEN '52, ARMSTRONG, William 3 Born in Wakefield, Que. Educated at Glebe Collegiate. Member of Sock and Buskin Club. Star of Saturday Players, Ottawa drama group. Music is a favourite hobby. -16- ARTS - RAVEN '52 BAKER, Malca: Ottawa girl. Graduate of Glebe Collegiate. Ping-pong, basketball, hockey, Sock and Buskin Club, highlight her interests. Plans to attend the University of California at Los Angeles for her Master of Social Welfare. BANTON, Douglas: Toronto born. Oak- wood High School grad. During three years at Carleton played football on Raven line. Swim team, manager basketball team two years. Active Force, Infantry, BISSONNETTE, Charles: Born in Regina. Attended St, Boniface College, Manitoba. Spent 41: years in overseas service. Keen debater in model parliament. Plans to continue his studies at McGill Law School. BRADLEY, Elaine: From Stittsville, Ont. Attended Nepean High School. Member of Rural Carleton Softball League. Avid bowler. ak: BURTON, Donald: Born in Ottawa. High School of Commerce graduate. Has competed in baritone class of Music Festivals. Active in German Club, and ping-pong. Played basketball. COATE, Douglas: Born in Brantford, Ont. A Lisgar graduate. Came to Carleton to complete BA. after two years at Trinity College, University of Toronto. Member of the U.N.T.D., and skier of note. CU, RAVEN '52 'UP' 'Y-'Y' ARTS CASSELMAN, Keith M. 2 Born near Wales, Ont. Graduated from Morrisburg High School. Spent two years at Queen's when released from Air Force. Now working with Veterans' Affairs Department in the District Office. Spent three years at Carleton taking summer and evening classes. COATES, Dorothea: Born in Brinston, Ont. Studied at Queen's for two years. Took evening courses at Carleton for five years. Works at National Art Gallery. r COLE, Marilyn E.: Ottawa born. Lisgar Collegiate graduate. Vice-president of campus French Club. Hobby: photography. CREIGHTON, James J. : Born in Vancouver. Attended high school in Ottawa. Spent three years at Carleton. Active member of the Sock and Buskin Club. DAVIS, Carter: Born in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. Served in Royal Canadian Navy from i939-l946. Employed with Department of External Affairs since I947. Hobbies: sailing and clay sculpting. deMERLlS, Doris : Born in Almonte, Ont. Married to Guy deMerlis, '49 journalism grad. Mrs. deMerlis has been a night student at Carleton for 7 years. Member of Sock and Buskin. Teaches kindergarten class. Hobby 1 singing. M13- ARTS RAVEN '52 DICKINSON, William: Born in London, England. Educated at Victoria High School in British Columbia. Came to Ottawa in l939. At present working in Employment Insurance Division. Has attended night courses at Carleton for IO years. Hobbies: golf and chess. DICKSON, Shirley Ann : Graduate ot Nepean High School. Former Vice-president and current Secretary ot Students' Christian Movement. Member ot Carletones and French Club. DION, Pierre: Attended Glebe Collegiate. Spent 2 years at Ottawa University and 2 at Carleton. Advertising Manager of The CARLETON l95l-l952 ltirst terml. Hobby: skiing. DONALDSON, Nancy P.: From Cobalt, Ont. Educated at Stanstead Private School and Haileybury High. Took Arts ll at Queens. Completed degree in Carleton's Evening Division. FORBES, Kay 2 From Nova Scotia. Graduate nurse of Toronto Western Hospital. Has public health nursing certificate from Toronto University. Came to Ottawa in l947 as public health nurse for Lisgar Collegiate. Has taken night courses at Carleton. FREUDENBURG, Leslie: Graduate ot Lisgar Collegiate. Took Commerce course in first 2 years at Carleton. At present working with Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. One of first members of Carleton College Band. Advertising Manager of The CAR- LETON l949-50. Hobbies: sailing and skiing. wiow Ls, fi . .,-. it F I. RAVEN '52 ee ARTS Q 'zvfsi f-'7 Q. .,. N GATES, Dorothy: Born and educated in Ottawa. Active in Spanish Club. Lisgar grad. HOLMES, William: From Delisle, Sask. Came to Ottawa in l939. Attended night classes at Carleton for 7 years. Employed by the Department of External Affairs. Hobbies: golf, bowling, and bridge. HRYHORCHLJK, Vic. 2 President of Stu- dents' Council '5l-'52. Sports editor of' The CARLETON. Born in Ottawa. Attended Tech- nical High School and Glebe Collegiate. Member of Athletic Board. Referees basket- ball games. Member of Inter-Collegiate Golf Team. Head bell-man at Jasper last year. JOHNSON, Luella : Born in Talmage, Sask. Was high school teacher in Saskatchewan. Taken night courses at Carleton since l944. Engaged in personnel work with lndian Affairs Branch. Hobbies: golf, bowling, and choral work. KARNUPE, Mara Edith: Leading lady in Sock and Buskin play in '5l. Comes from Riga, Latvia. Educated in Germany. Has assisted in Carleton library for the past year and a half. Plans to continue her studies at McGill's Library School. MacKAY, Janet : Born in Halifax. Educated at Queen Elizabeth High School in Halifax and Glebe Collegiate in Ottawa. Social con- venor on '5l-52 Students' Council. Member of Hleodor Executive in '5l. Plays broomball and basketball. Tory Award Winner l952. 1201 HONOURS RAVEN 52 MCCAGG, Barbara: Graduate of High School of Commerce. Circulation Manager of The CARLETON. Social Convenor of Hleodor Club. Arranged teas, floor-shows, etc. MICHAEL, Peter: Glebe graduate. Played middle-wing for Ravens for 3 years. Member of Athletic Board for 2 years, and ping-pong enthusiast. MILLS, Donald W.: President of French Club. Member of Science Club. Lisgar Colle- giate graduate. Won trophies for target shooting at Connaught Rifle Ranges. MOORE, Donald 2 Nepean High School graduate. Now a permanent member of the Royal Canadian Air Force. MORRIS, Beverley: Born in London, Ont. Glebe Collegiate graduate. Member of Carletones and S.C,M. NELSON, John 3 Ottawa born and educated. Played in interfaculty sports. On RAVEN advertising staff. Member of Intercollegiate Bridge Team '52 Football 2 years. .-2I.- RAVEN '52 f W ee A e-ARTS PAGET, Evelyn: Born and educated in Toronto. Majored in biology, psychology, and philosophy. Member of Carletones. Spirit of Carleton '49 PELTON, Martin A. 3 Born at Burritt's Rapids. Began his arts degree at Queen's. Completed it at Carleton at night, Principal of Public Schools at Metcalfe, Manotick, Billings Bridge, and Alta Vista. Interests: has a hobby farm near Merrickville. Married. Father of 4 children. READE, Nancy: Born in Toronto. Glebe Collegiate graduate. Member of Students' Council, of swimming team, and of Car- Ietones. Majored in philosophy and French. STOATE, Marilyn: Born and educated in Ottawa. Glebe Collegiate graduate. Member of girls basketball team. Hleodor Club Social Convenor l95l, and Business Manager of The CARLETON l95l. STRANG, John: Born and educated in St. John's, Newfoundland. Worked for The CARLETON and The Sock and Buskin Club. WALKER, Jean : Ottawa born and educated. Glebe Collegiate graduate. Member of Girls' Swim Team. Hleodor representative on the Athletic Board in 1951. -QQ- ARTS e e S RAVEN 52 WATTS, June: Born and educated in Ottawa. Majored in French and psychology at college. Member of French Club. WEISER, Francis: Born in Czechoslovakia. Came to Canada l2 years ago. Employed in Trade and Commerce branch of Civil Service. WILSON, Stuart: Born in Saskatchewan. Graduated from Alliston High School. Active in C.O.T.C. WOODS, Jeanne: Ottawa born and edu- cated. Glebe Collegiate graduate. Sock and Buskin member. Social convenor of Hleodor Club l95l-52. xnxxQ111annuxnxnusuxxnsuuxuxsxxxx Telephones: 2-I522 2-1523 FREDERICK H. TOLLER St CO. Our coverages include . . . Accident and Health Insurance Aircraft Insurance Automobile Insurance Bailee's Customers Insurance Bankers 8. Brokers Blanket Bonds Boiler 81 Machinery Insurance Burglary Robbery and Theft Insurance Business Interruption Insurance Camera Floater Consequential Damages Insurance Contract Bonds Contractor's Equipment Floater Contractual Insurance Earthquake Insurance Employer's Liability Insurance Fidelity Bonds Fiduciary and Court Bonds Fine Arts Insurance Fire Insurance Forgery Bonds Furrier's Customers Insurance Golfers Equipment Insurance Group Accident, Sickness 8. Hospital Insurance Gun Floater Horse and Wagon Floater Installation Floater Installment Sales Insurance Jewelry-Fur Floater Judicial Bonds Live Stock Mortality Insurance Malpractice Insurance Motor Truck Cargo Insurance 63 Sparks Street IRoom 2089 xxxxssunnxxxxxxxxsxxsxxxx Musical Instrument Floater Neon Sign Insurance Ocean Cargo Insurance Outboard Motor Boat Insurance Parcel Post Insurance Personal Effects Floater Personal Property Floater Physicians and Surgeons Instrument Floater Accounts Receivable Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Public Liability Insurance Protective Liability Insurance Products Liability Insurance Rain Insurance Registered Mail Insurance Rents Insurance River Hull and River Cargo Insurance Salesman's Sample Floater Scheduled Property Floater Stamp Collection Floater Storekeeper's Liability Insurance Tourist Baggage Insurance Transportation Insurance Trip Transit Insurance Use 8. Occupancy Insurance Sprinkler Leakage Insurance Wedding Present Floater Workmen's Compensation Insurance Yacht and Motor Boat Insurance Windstorm, Hail, Lightning, Riot, Impact by Aircraft or Vehicles and Smoke Damage Insurance Ottawa, Ont. 1xxxuxnuunxusxsxxxsssxssxuux -24- un!1xxsxxxxxxxxsxxnxxxxxxxxx C ommef ce 4Q EF X P A QS? 'iff ri' E32 5 6 ,W 8 RAVEN '52 rr COMMERCE fg- 26 ...gn-1 AGULNIK, Morris: Ottawa born. Lisgar Collegiate graduate. Interests: Coin and Stamp collecting. COHEN, Erica: Member of Students' Council. Commerce sweetheart in '5l. Vice- president of Hleodor Club in '50 and '5I. Attended ISS seminar at Ironsides last summer. ARMSTRONG, Evan W. : Ex-Glebite. Mem- ber of Commerce Club. Drives ambulance in spare time. CACCAMO, Joseph P. 1 High School of Commerce graduate. Avid skier and swimmer. CLIMO, Donald B.: B.A. graduate of '5l. Member of basketball and football teams. Member of Intercollegiate Bridge Team, l95l-52. ALLEN, Norman Berkeley 2 French student in his spare time. Prominent Commerce Club member. Glebe Collegiate graduate. Hobbies : photography. 1281 COMMERCE V FRANKLAND, Evie 1 Commerce sweetheart of l95l. Active in Commerce Club. President of Carletones. JOE, Daisy: Ex-Lisgarite. Miss Commerce of '52 Commerce Club member and singer with the Carletones. MCCANN, David G.: Carleton Arts gradu- ate of '5l. Member of swimming and football teams. Co-organizer of Hockey Booster Club. On Judicial Committee of Students' Council. OLESEVICH, Nikolas : Graduate of Welland High School. Member of Commerce Club. Music-lover. RUE, R. H. Rod : Native of Winnipeg. Graduate of Kelvin Technical School. Spent two years at Carleton. Active in Political Science debates. SINCLAIR, Gordon N.: Former Student Councillorg active on past football teams. Member ot hockey team. Commerce Club member. Former House Manager of Students' Union. AQ A RAVEN 52 COMMERCE STEDMAN, Edward G. 1 Born in Pembroke. Attended high school in Perth. Member of College Band and Commerce Club. MGCDONNELL, Harry W. 2 Barn in Toronto. Graduate of Laketield High School. Official advisor to the Commerce Club, President last year. Business manager ot The CARLETON. TREW, Robert: Born in Ottawa. Went to Lisgar Collegiate. Spent three years in day division at college and one year in the night course. Active player with the College Bridge Club. An accountant by day. WHITE, Gayton C.: Lisgar graduate. At Carleton for three years. Member of Uni- versity Naval Training Division and Com- merce Club. OUT UOHSTT1 I A 'Q I Q 1 'X -4 ,N -N Lli' , V yi,-fWf7?,1,,-.yy 4, ,fi I, if ' I P , v.,y,m.,x.i,gfrg?f .,,Q,,. 4 ,IMI B' M .W ' f f , ioff,-.M 'WW' H: Mi 3 ' ,X .M x W K 'Q-Q 2' :w 0 x11f Mm M W 5, SM, gag ' V ,Q H' NN W-R A, My f if f K' - D ' y , 5 gi, ' 1,3 I ,, '?,1.,4m:-w-11+-1'XI'-y4 ' f ,a'fa,gz7f9.-4 -'1?Y,'f-Q-My 7' , ff'5l'f4fMimf , M , ,mn -.,' ...gf 3 . 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A 'tm wi N: 2- T' X M ., sb sriniw xggixi . 2' :gdi X' x w X X x 12 :Q m X Q QXX N Ns ' x N1 1 -1 'ff L Ns -Q -ws, fx :1-:Xi M f' XV . ' -M - -,.1g..W. x s V , 4 n s - - H4 I 5 Q - f an 'NASH Q. : A mv RAVEN '52 o as JOURNALISM lk . -q-M V7 'ff ANDERSON, Ronald D.: Born in Saskat- chewan. Graduate of the Canadian Vo- cational Training School. Received his Bachelor of Arts from University of Saskat- chewan. Married, with one- son. ANGLIN, Werdon D.: Born in Peter- borough. Attended high school in Athens, Ontario. On CARLETON staff and member of Sock and Buskin Club and Press Club. A drama enthusiast, was a member of the Ottawa Children's Theatre and acted with the Canadian Repertory Theatre. ATACK, Jack 1 Born in Kingston. Attended local collegiate and later Ridley College. Member of the College Press Club. Ardent record collector. Plans European tour after graduation. BEST, Patrick: Kentville, N.S. is Pat's hometown. Attended high school at King's Co-Academy, Kentville. Came to Carleton as veteran four years ago. Member of College Model Parliament. DURIE, Elspeth CLesl: Born in Saskatoon. Attended the University of Saskatchewan before coming to Carleton two years ago. Features editor and co-news editor for College paper. Was also a contestant for the l95l- 52 Miss Hockey title. DWORKIN, Shirley 2 Born in Ottawa. Gradu- ated from Glebe. Was co-news editor of 'The CARLETON' and editor of the college di- rectory. Worked on Ottawa Citizen as social reporter during summer of '5l. Spent three years at Carleton. ..3A,1 JOURNALISM- H EGZY, Johannes T. : Born in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Came to Canada for high school training in Alberta. Came east to Carleton three years ago. Member of Students' Council and Chairman of Judicial Committee. Also belonged to French Club and Press Club. GRAY, Doris: Graduate of Notre Dame Convent, in Ottawa. Spent one year at Lisgar Collegiate. Journalism sweetheart in '5l. Cheer leader for two years. Ottawa Citizen Social reporter in summer ot '5l. Assistant Editor of Year Book. Paris is her next stop. Hopes to study at the Sorbonne. Has her ACCM degree in dramatic art. LEGGATT, Sheila Dorothy: Toronto born, attended Magee High School in Vancouver, graduated from Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. A talented musician lshe has her ARCTD, was accompanist for the College Glee Club during her three years at Carleton. Associate Editor ot Raven '52, Sheila's Souse Pacitied and The Man From Oklahoma rated raves from students and faculty. LEDUC, Jean Paul: Born in Alberta. Attended high school in Legal. Spent two years at the University of Alberta before entering the journalism course at Carleton. MAJOR, William Grant: Born in Ottawa, educated at Glebe Collegiate. Graduated from McMaster with a B.A. in History. Hobby is record collecting. Reporter for The CARLETON. MCILWRAITH, Sheila: Born and educated in Winnipeg. Graduated from University ot Manitoba. Completing her AMM teacher's diploma, and her ARCT piano diploma. Member of Sock and Buskin Club, the Press Club. On staff ot the Carleton. Plans trip to Europe in July. C35 E-- RAVEN '52 , J 5 . RAVEN '52 JOURNALISM MORRIS, Mel 1 Born in Rockland, Ont. Editor of The CARLETON for a year and a half. Member of Students' Council. Member of the Athletic Board, and the Athletic Awards Committee. Sports editor of the CARLETON Member of the Tory Award Committee. REEVES, Barbara June: Born in Toronto Attended Lisgar Collegiate Active in the College French Club. Took a cross-continent jaunt last summer with fellow journalist, Sheila Leggatt, returned home by way of U.S.A. and Mexico. Has European trip in mind after graduation. SCl-IREIBER, Marvin 2 Attended high school in Ottawa. Sold life insurance, turned social worker, married, then journalism at Carleton Chairman of Liberal Club, reporter for the CARLETON. SYMS, Frank: Born in the Maritimes, attended the C.V.T. school in Pictou, N.S., after his release from the army. Spent two years at St. Francis Xavier University. Member of the Carleton Model Parliament Executive Board. Writer for the college news- paper. A married veteran with two children. TOWER, Courtney: Born in Norquay, Sask. Attended the Composite High School in Sturgis before coming east to Carleton. Active on College paper staff since his first year, and editor of the CARLETON for the first term in l95l. Bell hopped at the Lord Elgin, during summers. WlLLETT, Carolyn Christine 1 Born in Gran- ville Ferry, N. S. Attended the Annapolis Royal Academy. Basketball and hockey are her sports activities. Hleodor Club President. Member of the College Press Club. Journalism sweetheart in '52, 136-.. ciefl C6 vvy Ori 1. li .. .. ll I ' C V5 -we' .1 , x RAVEN '52 r H- SCIENCE . Bt Qi P If HONOURS CLlFFORD, Charles : Ottawa born, Lisgar Collegiate graduate. Honours science student. Active in COTC. Plans to do graduate study. DANBY, Gordon : Native of Richmond, Ont. Gord spent four years at Carleton. Ottawa Technical graduate, majoring in physics. ELIAS, Lorne: Born in Ottawa. Attended Technical School. Spent four years at Car- leton. Member of the Science Club. Gradu- ated in Honours Science. LIGHTSTONE, Harold A.: Ottawa born. Graduated from High School of Commerce. Spent two years at Queen's before coming to Carleton two years ago. Member of Bridge Club. PRITCHARD, Thackeray: Born in Ottawa. Attended Glebe before coming to Carleton for four years in the day division and one year in the evening course. Graduated in Honours Chemistry. SELLS, Bruce: Born in Ottawa. Gatineau is home-town. Attended Lisgar Collegiate in Ottawa before coming to Carleton four years ago. President of Science Club, and member of the Judicial Committee. Gradu- ated in Honours Chemistry. 140.1 SCIENCE STEELE, Lincoln W.: Born in Russell, Ont. Attended Russell Continuotion School. Spent tour yeors ot Corleton mojoring in chemistry. Member of Science Club ond demonstrotor in chemistry loborotory. PASS BLAIS, Rodolphe C.: Ottowo born, ond o Lisgor grod. Roddy hos been ot Corleton for four yeors. Mojors ore geology ond che- mistry, storred on the 'Sl-'52 ski teom. DUFAULT, George J. 2 Born in Port Arthur, Ontario. Attended high school in Toronto. Groduote of St. Pot's in Arts. Spent three yeors ot Corleton studying in evening division. Working in the doy ond studying ot night left no time for extro-curriculor octivities. FITZPATRICK, G. Toylor: Born in Ottowo. Attended Glebe Collegiote. Spent three yeors ot Corleton. Ployed two yeors inside wing on tootboll teom. Member of Science Club. FREBOLD, Fridtjof: Born in Greisswold, Germony. Attended high school in Copen- hogen, Denmork. Come to Corleton in l95O. Active in Germon Club. GLAVIN, Gercild M.: Attended Ottowo Tech before coming to Corleton. Member of Science Club, Sock ond Buskin Club ond director of College Bond, '50-'5l. A -41- RAVEN '52 - L m RAVEN 52 HONOURS SCIENCE HUNT, Gerald A. : Born in Ottawa. Came to Carleton after graduation from Glebe. Member of Science Club. KENNY, Norma: Born in Beachburg, Ont. Member of Science Club. Ardent skier and gardener. LAMB, Walter A.: Ottawa born and edu- cated. Glebe student before coming to Car- leton. Active in football and Engineering Society Social Convenor l95O-l95l. MARTIN, William G.: Born in Ottawa. Graduate of Ottawa Tech. Started evening classes at Carleton in l947. MCCURDY, William: Ottawa born, Glebe Collegiate grad. Majoring in chemistry, HARRISON, Donald J.: Born in Ottawa. Went to Glebe before coming to Carleton three years ago. Active in inter-faculty sports. -.42.. SCIENCE PHILLIPS, Laurence W.: Ottawa born. Graduate of Glebe Collegiate. Photography a favourite hobby. THOMSON, Alan A.: Ottawa born and educated. Member of Science Club. ROCKBURN, Jackson: Ottawa born, Lisgar Collegiate grad. On basketball squad for three years and member of Science Club. Commissioned officer in the RCAF. WILKINS, Barry: Starred on the Ravens basketball team during three years at Carletong a Glebe graduate. Majoring in chemistry and math. BARKLEY, Dwight: Ottawa born, Nepean High School grad. Majoring in chemistry. Science Club member during three years at Carletong Vice-president of Club this year. -413- RAVEN '52 t. i' 23255 .-. s:::f- .ima s ,-2 - - 5 . ..rf 11' g9,ggg:::.:,,: , ,. 1 :.- - 1-'s'zfz3.:f.:V: Suze MY' ' -i-fm .www , -L iii L S 1 , 5 Q.- if-'fit ' ' , f 1 flfgfrix I K9 -41 A jg 'fn X654 .fix Q ., 'K r iv' ' r 'L' X 2 wgit ff.-e-zfL5f5is-4: ' 'S ' r N-.V ' ., f f :Q if ,, L: Y ' ii 5 2.1567 . ..,, J saw- 5,132 f,2r'z??5e??kfimaiwim , , ,Y ,fi A NYY' xfI1'Vf5LlSk5FIs'?tx '-5sgag1155f' pgs-4-33? uh? ... 'iw www fs- Q: '-,WN ,. 95 Jax , may 43526. ,190 sk. ,,,, if ' 0 i There Are Good Uppertunities Now --for Uffieer Careers in the Royal Ganadian Navy THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY HAS TWO PLANS OF INTEREST T0 GULLEGE STUDENTS! Investigate the advantage of a career as an officer in the expanding Royal Canadian Navy: full information is avail- able on your own campus? Get the facts on the Navy's University Undergraduate Plan and on the University Naval Training Division Plan - on how you can gain a commissioned rank in the RCN. or the RCN. lReservel. Find out about the pay, allswances and training the Navy offers you during your regular university or college career. Through the University Undergraduate Plan or UNTD, you will learn discipline and leadership - the crafts and skills of the sea - you will be prepared to serve your country should the need arise! And - on graduation from university or college - you can have an interesting and important career of service as an officer in the Royal Canadian Navy. Navy life is a man's life, andthe expanding Navy needs good men to train as officers I FULL DETAILS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING The Registrar, The Commanding Officer, Staff Officer, Ca Ieton College Naval Training Division, University Naval Training Div Carleton College, HMCS Carleton Ottawa Dow's Lake Offawa he Royal Canadian Navy -44- Engine QT ing 5 9 f J I if 1 bg, 'xl ' ...P 'M w v Y X- A ,'1 yd' 15 116 4 Q, Z WL Auf., ,ui 4 ,,,, , A , , f , , 'fm W, ,V , f '45 f ,A 1 , W :fa-. .,,.,... , M, .P Vw mam . ........ ,,,m my MM A 'w.,,,MM-N . , M. fw,,.5-I - , ..,:,:g:3:g,:zs:5::., A , 1:49 cwkgmf K' 6'fb'Y,Qaf17,4W. ffMwm..w,., .. Q, ,NW fi2f,Q V f , ., -.,1:ff:,3 4 'G' 'ffl fig .. ..,5?39p5g:1:1.5.A.,,,A f 1 , 'fu .WJ :' ,, ..., ' '-f 4+.f1v: ' f .M .- 5-iMGh'1,-,,- 1'-:Inn . :cfm-1::f:f:4-nv ' ':':4:':-iii? 2422110 22'Z1:'?5i, 135'EIf'E5B:5v21:Z4-:EUWI , - ' we fzfiQW J, ' V M y a-- W V L Y 6 hffgfcywg, . ,, , 1, imp! 1 ff 1 rv. .17'z.n,f,4,,,,f gf, ,Q -f 4.-., 3, ,f' RAVEN '52 A HH ENGINEERING Front lLeft to rightl: Gordon McNobb, Bert Kenny, Bob Pickord. Bock lLeft to rightl: Stu Grohom, Pete Billings, Joe Burchell, Jock MocLeod. Engineering MocNABB, Gordon M.: Born in Almonte, ond educoted in Corleton Ploce, hos spent two yeors ot Corleton, studying civil en- gineering ond octing os closs reporter for The CARLETON. He wos Public Relotions mon tor the Engineering Society. KENNY, Berti Whose guitor ploying ond P l cowboy singing highlight Engineer sociol evenings, is on Ottowo product ond o groduote of the Ottowo Technicol High School Bert will continue his civil en- gineering studies ot Queens CKAPD, Robert: Born in Moncton, NB., vas brought up in Ottowo. Studying civil engineering ot Corleton, Bob is ci motor- cycle enthusiost. GRAHAM, Stewort: Born ond educoted in Ottowo, is ci Glebe grciduote. While ot Corleton, he wos octive in inter-toculty othletics. BILLINGS, Peter: Former Lisgorite, wos born in Sydney, Novo Scotio. His moior interest ot Corleton hcis been the COTC. BURCHELL, Joseph H.: Of Perth, come to Corleton os o student of mining engineer- ing. Joe drives o Monorch '5l. MocLEOD, John K.: Studying mining en- gineering, is o Lisgor grod. A former goolie for the R.C.A.F. Hockey Teom, now stors in the Corleton nets. Jock, who plons to go to Queen's, hos been the Athletic Whip ot the Engineering Society for two yeors. 48 -- ENGINEERING - ff RAVEN '52 Front lLeft to rightl: Don Holmes, Malcolm Parsons, Ken McColm. Back lLeft to rightl: Jim Dunlop, John Maguire, Pete Hodgins, Jim Spence. Engineering HOLMES, Donald: From Edmonton, gradu- ated from Lisgar Collegiate in '5O. Plan- ning a Career in mining engineering, Don will continue his studies at Queen's. PARSONS, Malcolm G.: Was born in Hamilton, Scotland, and has spent most ot his life in Ottawa. An Ashbury College grad, he came to Carleton two years ago. His hobbies include skiing and the En- gineers' Smoking Society. MCCOLM, Kenneth: Born in Toronto, is a resident ot Oakville, Planning to be a mechanical engineer, Ken spends his Summers with the COTC. DUNLOP, James C.: President of the En- gineering Society ot Carleton College, played his way through college on his guitar. Jim is a Lisgar Collegiate grad, with QLleen'S as his next stop. MAGUIRE, John A.: Born in Carleton Place, graduated from Ottawa Tech and spent several years at National Research. Whitey is captain ot the Ravens basket- ball team HODGINS, Peter: Trumpeter in the Band, is active on the swim team, Pete, a former Glebite, is planning a career in civil en- gineering. SPENCE, Jamesi Enthusiastic ping-pong player, has spent three years at Carleton A Glebe Collegiate grad, Corky is captain ot one of the four football teams par- ticipating inthe annual January first Snow Bowl games. --491 RAVEN '52 ee ENGINEERING Front lLeft to rightl: John l-larbec, Marilyn Silver, Don Morris. Back lLeft to rightl: Gordon Field, Gordon Armstrong, George Buckingham, Glen Foubert. Engineering HARBEC, John: An ex-employee of the National Research Council, is studying mechanical engineering. Born in Ottawa, and a graduate of Ottawa Tech, John's hobby is boat-racing, SILVER, Marilyn: First and as yet only lady engineer at Carleton, is a former student ot Lisgar Collegiate in Ottawa. Queen's, where she will study civil engineering, is her next stop, MORRIS, Donald: Ot l-lull, Quebec, was educated in Ottawa. Don's goal is a degree in chemical engineering. FIELD, Gordon: Ex-Glebite, has spent two years at Carleton. Track, band, COTC, radio, and taxidermy fill Gord's in-between lecture time. ARMSTRONG, Gordon Wayne: Avid avi- ator, is a Glebe grad. Gord has been at Carleton for three years. BUCKINGHAM, George: Former Glebite, came to Carleton two years ago. Skiing is his favorite sport. FOUBERT, Glenn L. : Born and educated in Ottawa, will continue his studies at Queen's, where he hopes to obtain his degree in chemical engineering. Club 5 'If 'X U 'S c c 'I n.AAl WR iw' 4 1 Q f ff ' M lk vto, M Q Q1-,189 PSA A iv-3, :Nw , 3 I --,L-T' . . . ' 1 . M 1-. Q X ' EDITOR- CH iEF 'Ting KX' , 4 , U f .?. E I, ia .. X 0 2 - ,i - ..i,:?A fl 5 'lf a - fr ' 1' m'v:aA4S,'-Aj M, 477-57.04, ff' 1 - - . O19 'Qf ' , jk ,MS FEATURES if CIRCULATION ASSOCIATE ED!TORS I oss Ss ADVERNSKQ' - lbw .gT'S HLL YOURS V THE CARLETON RAVEN 52 The Carleton 1951-52 Under the editorship of Courtney Tower, The CARLETON received honorable mention at the annual CUP conference in Hamilton last December, when it won third place in both the Bracken Trophy competition for editorial achievement, and the Jacques Bureau Trophy competition for over- all excellence. Other staff members included: Jim Muir and Merv Kelly, Associate Editors, Jerry Noonan, Sports Editor, George Gawryluk and Cindy Crozier, News Editors: and Les Durie, Features Editor. During the year academic difficulties, financial troubles and other extra-curricular activities caused several shake-ups on The CARLETON staff. The first resignation came from Jerry Noonan, and consequently Pete Thomson took over Sports. Cindy Crozier resigned her News Editorship when she took on the RAVEN '52 and Jim Muir resigned his Associate Editorship due to financial difficulties. At this point Dave Anderson was appointed to the Editorial Board as Acting Associate Editor. Following the Christmas holidays, Jim Muir returned to the paper as Editor when Court was forced to resign due to pressure of studies. The staff which he has continued with since then consists of Merv Kelly and Dave Anderson, Associate Editors, Bill McCuuffin, News Editor, Pete Thomson, Sports Editor, Les Durie, Features Editor, Barb Langdon, Cir- culation Manager, l-larry MacDonnell, Business Manager, and Advertising Manager Curt Hyman with George Gawryluk as assistant, 1 .xx i gg? -.55- RAVEN '52 ee F C.O.T.C. Front row lLeft to rightl : Pete Billings, Captain J. M. Holmes, Major W. H. Kestertan, Major J. A. Fraser. Second row: Stu Wilson, Charlie Clifford, Doug Banton, George Harper. ' Front row lLeft to rightl : Peter McCormick, Don Hinds on, Ken McColm, Arnie Garlick, Barry Wilkins. Second row: Gordie Field, Ron Hinge, Curt Hyman, Bob lrvine, Gord McNabb, Eric Parker. C.0.T Contingent officer changes, a move from the Students' Union to the main College building, and instruction given for the first time in third phase theoretical training marked the third year of operation of the Carleton College Contingent C.O.T.C. The l95l-52 session saw Major W. H. Kesterton become officer commanding when Major J. W. Mayne took leave of absence from teaching. Prof. J. M. Holmes became second-in-command with the rank of captain. Major J. A. Fraser continued as resident staff officer. Rooms previously occupied by the College library on the fourth floor of the main building were taken over by the Con- tingent in the fall of l95l. Enrolment by training phases was as follows: first year, 7, second year, ll , third -56 .C. year, 6. Eighteen members were lost to the unit through graduation or transfer to third year engineering courses in other universities. All officer cadets taking summer train- ing were successful in the courses attended. Six contingent members were commissioned second-lleutenants. Several third year cadets have applied for summer overseas posting to the 27th Infantry Brigade, Germany. lt is hoped that at least some of these will be accepted for this service. During the year contingent members held several indoor rifle competitions. A Unit smoker took place November 29 in the P.L.D.G. officers' mess through the kind permission of the officer commanding that unit. On February I4, the C.O.T.C. joined with College colleagues in a memorial service for His late Majesty, King George VI. u.N.T.o. fi-+m?ime RAVEN 'sz Front row fLeft to rightl: John King, Joe Nuth, Lt. Cdr, E. S. Price, John Jorgenson, Jens Gotthardt. Back row lLeft to righti: Pete Taillon, Bill Robertson, John Clarke, Paul Janicek, Joe Lackner, Donald Cluff. Front row lLeft to rightl : Bill Jenkins, Vic Noonan, Lt. Cdr. J. Bonneau, Dave Pengelly, Jack l-lastie. Back row lLeft to rightl : Gay White, Doug Coate, Al Pinard. U. N. T. D. The U.N.T.D. was organized at Carleton College in the fall of l948. The purpose of the organization is to train junior officers for the Navy in the event of an emergency. Lieutenant - Commander J. Bonneau, R.C.N.lRJ, has been the commanding officer from its inception. Lieutenant-Commander E. S. Price, R.C.N., was appointed staff officer in the fall of l95l. At present there are twelve first year cadets, six second year cadets and three third year cadets undergoing training. These receive instruction every Thursday evening at H.M.C.S. Carleton with cadets from the University of Ottawa and St. Patriclds College. Last summer the Carleton College cadets received their training at l-l.fvl,C.S. Stadacona in Halifax, NS. The first year cadets took courses in communications, celestial navigation and torpedo and anti- submarine warfare. Both years spent six weeks at sea on training cruises, On these cruises the principal ports of call were Portsmouth, Belfast, Swansea, Rosynth and Plymouth. During the fall and winter terms the cadets are members of the wardroom. They have use of the ship's facilities which include harbour craft, dinghies, and whalers as well as various indoor sport equipment. On the twelfth of January, the cadets held a social evening in the wardroom, The cadets were also host to the student body of Carleton College at the Christmas Dance on December 7, l95l. The third year cadets on graduation from the college and examination by a Naval Board will be promoted to the rank of sub- lieutenant. This year's third year cadets will be the first group from Carleton College to complete this training, Sub-lieutenants lexecutive branch? are expected to undergo another summer of training which will qualify them for the rank of lieutenant. 57- RAVEN '52 lLeft to righti: Fred Plett, Ross Thomson, Bob Frayne. -ee BAND Band The Carleton College Band was formed four years ago to help maintain the high level of spirit at College functions. While the Band's activities in the past have been mainly limited to athletic events, this year, due to great co-operation from students and faculty, the Band has been able to greatly extend its activities. A Band Concert and Dance, held in the fall, proved a great success. Throughout the year, the Band has played at the majority of the home basketball games. A full concert program was presented for the Development Fund convossers in January, and the Band played at the midnight show to aid the Fund Drive. The Bandmaster this year was Ross Thomson. The future of the Band - if that future can be determined by its performance during the past year - will be a very bright one indeed. -.f .e f TV l Pix-PO11 :A X p fllilv, Front lLeft to rightl: Barbara Wilson, Dave McCann, Cindy Crozier. Back lLeff to rightl: Lloyd Fitzgerald, Bill Jenkins, Ed Turnau Booster Club Organized for the first time last fall by Edmund Turnau and Dave McCann, the Booster Club has undertaken to solicit financial oid to all sports activities at Carleton, and eventually to organize the student body and alumni into a group stag- ing sports weekends and supporting Carleton Athletics. The club has an Associate standing on the campus, for graduates are eligible for membership and office. The Hockey Dance, at which Marilyn Mansfield was chosen Miss Hockey, was sponsored by the club in October. The sale of Booster Buttons enlarged the club's membership. Funds raised have helped to send Carleton teams on sports trips. Executive 1 President 1 Dave McCann 5 Vice-president 3 Cindy Crozier , Secretary : Chris Brown, Treasurer: Ed. Turnau. ,-58, CLUBS Bridge Club The Bridge Club of Carleton College was first organized in l947, and soon became one of the largest clubs on the campus. During the years which followed, bridge slowly declined in popularity as the veterans gradu- ated, and this year it appeared that bridge had lost much of its appeal. However, the l95l-52 Bridge Club was not lacking in spirit, and, as in the past, it sponsored duplicate bridge tournaments for students who were interested in improving their game. Carleton was represented by a team of its best players at the inter-collegiate bridge tournament which was held at Queen's University in February. Other activities of the Bridge Club this year have been the sponsoring of bridge classes for beginners and the Bridge Club dance. The executive of the Bridge Club this year is: President, Irving Altman, Vice-pre- sident, Mark Badior, Secretary Treasurer, Eleanor Allan , and Duplicate Bridge Director, Bob Chow. Camera Club The Camera Club executive this year is : President, Bill Edwards, Secretary, Ted Hopkins, The Club has taken pictures regularly for the CARLETON and the year book, Two demonstrations in the use of the camera, developing and printing, were given for fourth year journalism students. While the Club has not been active socially, the membership is continuing to grow. One particular value of the Club is that facilities are available to the members, as they are able to follow their interests, bearing in mind that photography is very much an individualistic pursuit. RAVEN iLeft to rightl: Irving Altman, Eleanor Allan Mark Badior. RAVEN '52 ee Y J A ee-- The Carletones The Carleton College Glee Club was organized in l949, with Gerry Nason as director, and this fall began a new and successful season under the direction of Dave Brown. ln the short time that the choir has been in existence, it has been making traditions. One of these traditions is the Christmas Eve carolling This year more than twenty enthusiastic carollers tramped through the snowy Glebe to serenade faculty members. ln September the Carletones staged the floor show at the Freshman dance, and in January they put this show on again, at an entertainment for the Development Fund Canvassers. ln March they put on a new floor show for the Nominations Dance. A successful Song and Dance was sponsored by the Club in December, when choir members sang a group of songs for the good-sized crowd. The executive for the year l95l-52 was: President, Evie Frankland , Vice-president : Jack l-lastie , Secretary Treasurer, Jean McWilliams , Public Relations, Joan Tingley, Librarian, Evelyn Paget and Accompanist, Sheila Leggatt. CLUBS Front lLeft to rightl : Jean McWilliams, Sheila Leggatt. Back lLefl' to rightl: Joan Tingley, Evie Frankland, Evelyn Paget. 'Left to righfl: Bill Jenlains, l-larry Macdonnell, Lawrence Freedman, Seated : Jaclfie Sterling. Commerce Club The Commerce Club, composed of students of the Commerce faculty, has had a successful year, upholding its aim to further the education of its members in the field of business activity. Early in the year a Commerce Club dinner was held, at which Mr. Allan Castle- dine, a prominent stock-broker, was guest speaker. Several dances were held throughout the year, and the Club's social activities were highlighted by the annual Commerce Club Dance, held at the Ranch House. Commerce Club members wore the new Commerce Club crests this year for the first time. The l95l-52 executive is: President, l-awrence Freedman, Vice-president, Bill Jenkins, Secretary Treasurer, Jacqueline Sterling, Second Year Representative, Lloyd Rentner , Sports Representative, Jack Forbes , Advisor, Harry MacDonnell. CLUBS Front tLeft to rightlz Ted Langdon, Marilyn Silver, Jim Dunlop, Tim Rowswell. Back: Jerry Dineen, Gordon McNabb, Jack MacLeod, Jack Maclntosh, John Maguire. e RAVEN '52 Engineering Society At a meeting in October the Engineering Society ot Carleton College elected the follow- ing executive tor the l95l-S2 College year: President, Jim Dunlop, Vice-president, Tim Rowswell , Treasurer, Jack Maclntosh , Secre- tary, Marilyn Silver, Social Convenors, John Maguire and John l-larbec, Athletic Whips, Jack MacLeod and Jerry Dineen, Public Re- lations, Gord Macblabb and Ted Langdon. The Society has invited guest speakers to talk on engineering subjects ot im- portance, and one ot the speakers, Professor Stedman, gave an interesting lecture on the atom bomb. The Society's annual dance was held on February 2, and The Screwball , as it was aptly named, was a huge success. French Club Le Club Francais began as a supper club in l944, under the leadership ot James Patrick. Ever since, then it has been one of the most active clubs on the campus. The prime purpose ot the Club is to promote the practice ot speaking French outside the class room in a social atmosphere. The meetings are held every three weeks. At the October meeting Guy de Merlis, former French Club member who was at that time with Le Droit, entertained the group with Mes experiences comme journalistef' ln November, Miss Boucliere, from the French Embassy, spoke on her impressions ot Canada. At the first meeting held in l952, the Club heard Mrs. l-l. E. English speak on La Bretagne - Son peuple et ses moe-urs. This year executive is: President, Don Mills, Vice-president, Marilyn Cole, Secre- tary, Andrew MacPherson, and Treasurer, Barbara Reeves. 1 -4,12 i Qi, Y E font: Don Mills, Back lLcft to rightlz Marilyn Cole, Barbara Reeves Anrlrew MacPherson. -0 RAVEN '52 en lLcft to rightl: James Beckett, Don Burton, Doris Biescnthal, Ken Brooke, Ronald lronside. German Club Officers l95l-52. President: Ronald lronside Secretary: Kenneth Brooke Treasurer: James Beckett Social Convenor: Doris Biesenthal Officer without Portfolio: Donald Burton. g- , . ' , ,,:. . Lwwnaywj: in 1 f f , f ,Li 4, Front lLeft to rightl: Beverly Skinner, Carolyn Willett, Samara McCagg. Back iLeft to rightl: Sophie Ladas, Jean Walker. Hleodor Club The l-lleodor Society is the women's sociation at Carleton College, with every CLUBS The German Language Club of Carleton College is established to further the study of German by providing the students with the opportunity of meeting people who speak the language fluently. This is accomplished by meetings which are held once a month throughout the academic year. The first meeting was an informal gathering in September at which some records of Schubert Lieder were played, and a short talk was given in German by Dr. R. Hoff. At the second meeting, in October, the Austrian film Orphan Boy Of Vienna was shown to an audience of over 200 people. The December meeting featured the performance of a modern nativity play, Das Wannbacher Weihnachtsspiel by Wilhelm Scholz. Club members took the principal roles in the play, and music was provided by soloists and a choir drawn from Club members and friends. This evening attracted a capacity audience of 250 persons. The meeting on February 2 featured games and folk dances of German, Austrian and Swiss origin. On March 4 an evening of German music was held. female member of the Students' Association becoming an automatic member. The executive for the year l95l-52 is: President, Carolyn Willett, Vice-president, Sophie Ladas, Secretary Treasurer, Beverly Skinner, Social Convenor, Barbara McCagg, Sports Representative, Jean Walker. Assistant sports representatives are Barbara Wilson, basketball, and Lou Bryant, swimming. The l-lleodor Society is active mainly in the social field, and the first event of any College year is a tea given in honor of the new Hleodors. The second social event was the Starting Stomp, the first Saturday night dance of the year held at the College. The l-lleodor's Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in the assembly hall on November l7, with a record crowd in attendance. On December 23, the Society sponsored an At Home at the Union, where Carle- tonians gathered for food, and sang Christmas carols. The annual Sweetheart Dance, where Orma Paige was chosen Sweetheart of Carleton College, was held on February l6, and a spring tea was held at the Union. -62- ci.uBs Press Club The Press Club of Carleton College was founded in i949 to enable those Carleton students, with a common interest in writing, to get together for meetings and discussions. lt is of particular interest to the Journalism students but club membership is open to all faculties. The executive for l95l-52 was headed by Dick Campbell as President and Shirley Gillespie as Vice-President. The Secretary Treasurer was Edona Donovan and the Social Conveners were Cindy Crozier and George Gawryluk. Both Professor Wilfrid Eggleston head of the department of Journalism, and W. Kesterton, lecturer in Journalism, were honorary members of the club. ln its educational program, the Club invites guest speakers to address its members on all phases of writing. The first guest speaker for this year was Mel Morris, former editor of the Carleton, who outlined the method of writing a newspaper story. Pro- fessor Eggleston spoke on the personalities he has met in the field of Canadian writing. The late Kenneth Wilson, parliamentary N RAVEN '52 Y , lLeft to rightl: Shirley Gillespie, Dick Campbell, Cindy Crozier, Georges Gawryluk. reporter and columnist for the Financial Post, also addressed the Club. The social functions of the Club included two dances, The fall dance, was the Hallo- we'en Hoedown, and the winter dance, the Club's big event of the yeor, was the usual Deadline Drag. Radio Club The Carleton Radio Club has been back in operation this year after a year's absence. The club's lOO watt transmitter has shown its worth by maintaining contact with New York, Maryland, and Oklahoma and several other spots in the Americas. The Shack is located ideally in the back basement of the Union. The Club's president, Bob Knapp, and Stew Marshall and Jens Gotthardt can usually be found there making repairs and adjustments or listening in on other hams around the world. The club is anticipating a great increase in membership next year, now that the equipment is functioning properly. Bock lLeft to riqhtl: Bolv Knapp, Stu Marshall, Front: Jens Gotthardt, ti RAVEN '52 e Science Club The Carleton College Science Club, which is open to the entire student body, attempts to promote an interest in general science, by presenting a science lecture series throughout the school year. The Club's speakers this year have included W. J. l-luggett, Professor Munn, Dr. P. Millman and Dr l-l. Nesbitt. The annual Science Club dance, the Booker Brawl,wC1s held this year on November lO, and was a great success. The Club's executive this year is: Bruce Sells, President ,J Dwight Barkely, Vice-Pre- sident, Isabel Bayly, Secretary, and Ron l-linge, Social Convener. CLUBS i ll . lLeft to rightl: Ron Hinge, Isabel Boyly, Bruce Sells, Dwight Barkley. lStondingl: Don l-lindson. lLeff to ri hti: Shirley Gilles ie Elizabeth Sinclair 9 D i 1 Joan Barter, Sheila Mcllwraith, Jean McDougall. Sock and Buskin The Sock and Buskin executive for the year l95l-52 is: President, Joan Baxter, Vice-President, Jean McDougall, Secretary, Sheila Mcllwraith, Treasurer, Don Hindson, and Publicity Chairman, Shirley Gillespie. After Christmas the secretary resigned, and Elizabeth Sinclair was appointed to this position. The Club presented a successful skit entitled l-lop-a-long Freud at the Frosh Court in the fall. A Theatre Night at the Canadian Repertory Theatre was sponsored by the club. During the fall, the Club presented an evening of three one-act plays, The Words On The Windowpane , The Boar , and The Three Sisters Tragedy . These plays were performed in Arnprior in February. The play, The Words On The Window- pane , was chosen by a panel of adjudicators to represent Carleton College at the Inter- Varsity Festival, held at Bishop's College in February. Throughout the year club members heard several interesting talks by prominent personalities in the field of drama. These included a talk by Sam Payne, of C.R.T. -54- CLUBS tLeft to rightl: Shirley Dickson, Ken Robinson, Don Hindson. W. U. S. The World University Service, now the widely accepted name for the International Students' Service, has been relatively quiet at Carleton this year. A more extensive educ- ational programme was planned as it was felt that previous W.U.S. committees were merely money-raising organizations. W.U.S. representatives from Canadian campi met at the national conference at Hamilton in October. Carleton was repre- N. F. C. U. S. The National Federation of Canadian University Students is an organization uniting all university students across Canada, Carleton College is represented by two de- legates from the council at the Federation's annual conference, which is usually held in the fall. l-lere the common problems of Canadian students are discussed and action is taken to foster national student ventures and to further relations among Canadian university students. Among the achievements of lXl.F.C.U.S. may be cited the organizing of a Canadian University Debating Association, the Ca- RAVEN '52 S. C. M. The Student Christian Movement is planned to give students an opportunity to understand the Christian faith and relate it to university work, to explore the meaning of Christianity for their life in the future, and to understand the social issues of the day. Since its organization in lf?-49, the Carleton College SCM. has sent delegates to Montreal and Kingston for special conferences. Special speakers this year have included the Rev. John Shearman, Dr. Sander and two Mormon Elders. The Club's meetings have been held on a weekly basis. During the Christmas holidays, twc delegates attented the conference of the Student Volunteer Movement of America, in Laurence, Kansas. The Carleton College SCM. executive this year is: President, Ken Robinson, Secretary, Shirley Dickson, and Treasurer, Don Hindson. sented by Ted Hopkins and Daisy Joe. The committee undertook the responsibility of orienting, and finding jobs for, two displaced students from Yugoslavia. Both the Inter- national Treasurer and Secretary visited Carleton during the year. Plans for the showing of a documentary film on W.U.S. with spoken comment by a guest, were carried out in February. Chris Sutherland will head the future combined committee of W.U.S. and N.F.C.U.S. nadian University Press, and a programme of inter-regional exchange scholarships among Canadian universities. N,F.C.U.S. has obtained reduced rail rates and textbook discounts for students, and is working on a plan to exempt students from unemployment insurance and income tax. The organization promotes inter-univer- sity exchange and also publishes a yearbook which depicts life on all Canadian campi. The N.F.C.U,S. Chairman at Carleton this year, is Walter Baker, and the Chairman of External Affairs for the College is Yohannes Egzy. THE E. B We congratulate Carleton College on its admirable contribution to Commun ity progress and extend our best wishes to the faculty, the student body, and the graduating class ot l952. DDY COMPANY PAPERMAKERS AT HULL, CANADA xx pofts v' . 'Wx x 5. Q . J o M - . f' ' ' r F , N M d X . - -. wx, ,f 6, iii -- V ., . V 3 T 5 lf Haw 4 x l . 'f - 1, 1 J - X gb: -A ' ,ef I., , . ., 1 2 -4 if P f . ., 1 0 i S is I, , , ,av 453' , ' ?. V V Q . I-I 4 lg., , 5 I f, ' , 95.9 ' f-13 f . A :if '1 gf- . .1 V f . - . f A , f .1 A -U. ' M G vs K do 1 9 -Y, V , , f 4 ff I I 6 4 , 5 ,,,'n' 1 ' 1 A an EQ s i .gf .. ,. 4 3 4 A '8- , 1 ,af 41' ' -Y , 4 , I in if' 'MW' ef 1' . . . 4 i . 4-,zffng ' an , L 4 . uw. , . V 5 :CE .f , I .ff .y , in , ' . .IA I 4 2 f. , 5 an 5 4? f 9 . A .rf ,fi1 ,V u R A f ., .2 k :.f,l If .ff 1 .Q Q F ff . ' V 3 ' 4 Q '- 1 1 A 1. egg.-'S 3,54 .,- -,fp A? , A T I 'fs'--52... ' -,hy oe- --QA , 1, ,, In ,, K. . ,. Ann, , V. 1 . 5- .,A. 2. ,-in VW ff! f D' X f f vltfn aw ',,, ,., ' 1 1 f v ,wr .1 1 'Y rf ' U 'R ' Av vm ., . M . M: . - - .51 ,bln NN ,W D , v 2.1 , I Ag 4 1 RAVEN '52 ees- F BASKETBALL Front row lLeft to rightl: Jack Rockburn, Bernie Pollock, John Maguire, Barry Wilkins, Sid Addleman. Back row lLeft to rightl: Ted Edwards, Al Fitzsimmons, Al Oakes, John Neilson, Bob Abelson, Wes Nicol, Bud Joyce. Raven Basketball Team Carleton College Ravens completed their Intermediate Intercollegiate Basketball League schedule with a record of five wins and four losses to finish the season well up in the league standings. After downing Ottawa U. in their first game, the Ravens lost two close ones, to Oueen's and R.M.C. The Ravens came back to down MacDonald and Bishops. Their next game was with the then un- defeated U. of Montreal squad. ln a thrill- packed game at Fisher Park, the Ravens were defeated by one paint. One week later, the Ravens avenged the loss with wins over Loyola and McGill, The final game of the year saw the Ravens return to Montreal and go down before the powerful Sir George Williams sextet. Bob Abelson ran away with individual scoring honors with an average of 20 points per game. Sid Addleman recovered from an early season knee injury to finish second in the scoring. The Ravens had a very good season, and much of their success can be attributed to their able coach, Ted Edwards. BASKETBALL Back row lLeft to rightl : .lim McNiven, coach, Charles Watts, Bruce Gibbard, Bill Robertson, Ross Buskard, John Clarke, Bill McClure, Don Kelly, manager. Front row lLeft to rightl: John King, Doug Gilham, Vic Topper, Gerry Arnold, Norm Zagerman. Missing, Don Climo. Cardinal Basketball Team Carleton Cardinals, Intermediate City League champions of last year, did not fare so well on the boards this year. A hot and cold team all year, the Cards dropped four of their first five games but came back to win four in a row and were right back in the running. Against Morrisburg Sailors in the first round playoffs, the Cards dropped the first game of the two-out-of-three game series and looked to be on their way out. However, the Cards refused to go without a fight and on the spacious Fisher Park floor, came back to down the Sailors by a wide margin and force a third and deciding game. That contest proved to be a thriller all the way, with the lead changing hands every few minutes. With three minutes remaining in the game, the break came and it was the Sailors who were pulling away at the final whistle. Bill Robertson led the Carleton scorers with lO8 points, while Bruce Gibbard finished a close second with 9l, 171- RAVEN '52 RAVEN '52 SWIMMING TEAM V ,W -be-..e.- -.L....,. . -..TM C- Mt Bottom row lLeft to rightl Marilyn Mansfield, Nan Armstrong, Nancy Reade, Roberta Armstrong. Middle row: Bill Edwards, Ray Wardle, Doug Banton, Pete Martin, Bock row: Pete Hodgins, Dave Rogers, Jean Walker, John Gammell, Colin MacDonald. Swimming Team The Carleton swim teams had their busiest and most successful season this year. The men won two of the four meets in which they participated and made a very creditable showing in the other two. They retained the Ottawa Intercollegiate Swimming Association trophy and won a Home-and-Home-Invitation Meet with R.M.C. by a point total of ol to 43. They placed second to Queen's at Kingston and won the first Carleton College Swimming Meet. Carleton placed fourth at the second Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference Meet which was held in McGill. The girls successfully defended their O.l.S.A. crown for the fourth time, with a second Carleton team coming second. In the Carleton Invitation meet, Carleton finished in a tie for third behind McGill and Queens. Again in the McGill Invitation the girls came third, behind McGill and Queen's but ahead of MacDonald. The men's team was managed and coached by John Cuammell. Jean Walker managed and coached the girI's team. 172m ROBINS BASKETBALL TEAM RAVEN '52 Robins Basketball Team Front row lLeft to rightl: Carolyn Vtfillett, Birdie O'Connor, Joon Boyle, Joyce White, Jockie Sterling, Moig Menzies. Back row lLeft to rightl: Lynn Mo:NeiIl, Liz Fiose, Ruth Campbell, Borboro Wilson, Sophie Lodos, Jonet Mockoy. Front row lLeff to rightl: Rod Srogue, Roddy Blom. Ski Team The Corleton College ski teonn ottended only one meet this yeor but come up with o very creditoble performance. As the only Conodion repree senfotiye in the Potsdorn Agriculturol ond Technicol School Winter Cornivol, the Corleton teom finished third in o field ot eleven Back row lLcft to rightl: John Gamma-ll, Pull Jenlfini., Norm Barry RAVEN '52 A HOCKEY TEAM Front row lLeft to rightl: Corky Spence, Bill Ellis, Ray Wardle, Pete Thomson, Ron Armstrong, George Young, Bob Irvin. Bock row lLeft to rightl: Ed Turnau, Charlie Beordsley, Doug Macdonald, John Wedge, John Clarke, Norm Zogerman, Lloyd Fitzgerald, Jack Forbes, Don Kelly, Frank Lombardo, Cliff Kelly. Hockey Team Carleton did not have a representative in the Ottawa - St. Lawrence Hockey League this year, but Carleton did have a team which played four exhibition games and won three of them. On January l2, the Cards travelled to Potsdam, New York for the annual game with Clarkson College. A poorly-conditioned Carleton squad slowed down in the third period and lost the game 5-3 after fighting on even terms for two periods. lt was a different story when the Cards faced Kemptville Aggies in two games. Carleton won the first by a score of 6-2 and the second i4-2. One game was played against MacDonald Aggies and once again the Cards came home in front by a score of 6-l. The team was ably coached by Bill Beveridge who did an excellent job of working rookies in with veterans and switching the lines to find a winning combination. For the second year in a row, Jack Forbes and Eric Kihl led Carleton scorers. Ron Armstrong led the parade to the penalty box. High light of the season was Norm Zagerman's first goal of his hockey career. Norm left the nets and made his debut on the forward line in the second Kemptville game. 174- SPORTS RAVEN '52 A four-man Carleton track team won five points for Car- leton in the annual Inter- collegiate Track and Field Meet at Montreal. Gord Field was the only point winner in the Carleton crew as he threw the javelin l48 feet, to win the event. Track Team ,,l,g4s,.'.3,5.1,':,-Q,f-Zi 1 ' 1: Icigffm S' gg .,, n '1Q.1 V '- '-Xf5:lQ 221 sr is - 'V ,, It +P it-?r?1l3?fi.61?5 N Effiflf , tg: i 7' 'QI . ' S 1,155 V: g g: ,1 35 ' fi ,.,..,. , .,., , ' A . ' ..,.:. '4'1 is .N-.':2.1. !I' - 212' 'E-5515 -.2'f?'f-IEE- 'I-3 :-Ha. . 312' ifii' ..:.:, vs :- , ., g',::,,.,',, ' 2 :L-:'.cf+'.1::-:d1:7,5'5?5, :255?..5-:- F' :5.-:.-5.5'5:3'4: - 22 I Y I2 . ' . I .- F ,VQV , A Front Row: Ray Wardle. Bock Row lLefl' to rightl: Gordie Field, Pete McCormack, John Mclntosh. Minus the services of Ron Hinge and Pete McCormack, two track stars ot last year, the team was considerably weakned. Members ot this year's team were 2 John Mclntosh, Ray Wardle, Colin MacDonald and Gordie Field. Athletic Board 2 is 2 e ,, , 4 . , ff W, ' ' 14, 9 ' 4, f MW' gif 2 WV 4' , Standing lLeft to rightl : Dr. N. D. Lane, Dr. J. M. Holmes, Mr. E. O. Tarnau, Bill Jenkins. Seated lLeft to rightl: Peter Michael, Jean Walker, Bob Irvine. M75- GU! mxuxsxxnunnnxnunuxuxxuuss1unxxxsuxxxxuxxxuxxxsxxxsx irafluates of 1952 SVCCESSFUL PEOPLE OWN LIFE ASSURANCE . . . Sturt now to follow their Oxuniplff, :mil combine YOUR futurv Sllf'f'l'SS with iillllllfiili Sf'I'lll'ity. Abk about our special polia-if-s ilvsigileil to moot your iniliviiiuul l'f'fIlIil'PIllPlliS. W is SUMRAEBLIFE Zltli i.ziurivr AVUIIUI' WY., tillllYS'2l Braun-li Xluiiugvr : In Vifilitnoy Sprult. C.L.lT. F Tr-ivplloiiv : 3-8-137 Serving Canadians since 1833 1xxxnssxssxxxnssnxxnxxussxsxxxxxxuxnssxxsuxnnxsxxxx Ass QCQH S663 T A can i7 6 A., rs X f f W X ' .. , f 'U bs 72, . :-- if1.:f,,s - 1- - Pqgliff? 2551- ,f' Stgsfn-,:1':i:Wb,':.. qs' 4 1'-5f K I 1 N Q .n s D' I 'Q' - 111 ivzpg . 95 f 'WN K 3131 'I AP, I 1 Pi, V, A7 . if Q' ,. ... ,-x'X u 3, t 6 ,N -,u 1 4 1 4 1 Y .e ,- ff ,,s.f1Q'fW X .,,f , I A K 1 1 5,f,!.L4i' 'vfy U ' gi fif'-Iliff-' L, X 7 I Cui' f v f X ' 'ns , .- 4 xx ,I G YOHANNAb ABSTAINER ECSZY ,GANG JANET WTHE snewee' Maman ,IT 25.-f.lg,gf as ,lx-,KN f I' f' V 9 rl , 17' 1, A x . IW jhiggkl N . . 3,21 YQS7' 52 R S? ff, V X ,X '. 7 J xg , I!!! MONTY 'WMGHTT ATON Cl-UF? ? . 'T' sam X srmexr ARNOLD xv A -4 - .'- N - 1. f 5. X WW wi gf Magi!! 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' 5-5151 Q1 mx , , 11 013111: 'T Nitntun The Bylown Inn Old World Atmosphere in Uptown Ottawa N1 O CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOMS O ATTRACTIVE GRILLS 0 GOOD MEALS 73 O'Connar St. - Ottawa, Ont. xxuxsnxxsxuuxxxuxx mx xuuxxs xuxxxxxxxxx ESTABLISHED 1852 -INCORPORATED 1915 James Hope S1 Sons LIMITED BOOKSELLERS - STATIONERS BOOK BINDERS 8: PRINTERS f 61-63 Sparks St, - Ottawa, Ont. Q--- --- ---- Tel, 1 4-5335 GLEBE FLORIST J. E. GEIKIE T Iflwrv tlmuglzlfulrwss and quality gn lumd in hand + 736 Bank St. - - Ottawa, Ont xxxsxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxsnxxxxxxxxx 1xxnxxxxxxuuxnxsxuxxxxxxxxxnxnx Tel. 3 2-2464 The Sports Centre FOR 0 TENNIS I GOLF 0 BOATING O SUPPLIES ENGLISH RALEIGH BICYCLES f BYSHE 8 CO. 1 1 223 Bank St. - - Ottawa, Ont nxxx xxnnu xsxxuxmxnxxxx 1 1 nxxxxu um m C15.RLEfRQN Xwi 2 UUA'-.L K Mifflin H1111 Af ln:f.1,zg Uh I 11 Xu, I Paradox Plczcords Penalties Highlight Hcctic Wcck 4, -f, ,f., v.H,.W. ff f , I I V, K 1 f S 4 f ,, 'L ' -W f f A ' , ff? f Q 4 f N Q., .,., Q I J 572611165 EDIQHZFCZ . .. SW .V 55? -1- qi!!! H , ,ff 'r' , VZ, , ' I v C i c,'.1-6 '15 34 nil. is ta L I L . x X ik 152 661634 on 667557116 0?i 5 1 Haw But his Savings Account defies Newton's Law. .fc-N . if Ir just goes up and up g K X xv ll I I is-'Z MY HANH I0 I lllUON UHDHIS BANK or MONTIIEAL Q 6au4d4l1?c?z4t?a4a6 Ottawa Main Office, Cor. Wellington 8- O'Connor Sts.: R. D. MULHOLLAND, Manager There are 5 other Branches in Ottawa and District to serve you WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE I8I7 ggi xxxxxnxxxxxxsxsxussuusxanaxxuxxsuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxvssxxx of modern interiors .I-I. and furniture designs LQ, Q,,.Mr32,.'2-LEE., FOR THE HOME MECHANIC -i'Y lgw-il Nineteen modern furniture and novelty toy plans, M' ' N fiirzffftt IEE' from coffee tables to bedroom dressers - plus ten I If 4 attractive designs of home interiors, are tree to nv .V 1, I W you. Each plan scaled exact to make each step 'PQ4-- '1 1'-ff igu i '5 U 'NG 'RODUGS of construction simple, , W, Just drop a Iine to Dept. CAR. of this firm I for illustrated folders. ... - 14 , HQ: INIERNAIIIINAI IIBIISIQTIIIIIIPIILII, EUELIIIUUII SAIIS IIMIIEII i841 oifve Wwe 5 3610755102 U1 Q9 WOL1ubKU9l '16 f1,L '77 U W 71 efvgr - ,J U:-mm fX.J,..f N 195 ' W - ' Wwe Q CC9!lqJflg'7Zl6 if . 13 you cAm,I'3a5p .f - af' W' y fsf gwffw ljUllI,DIfllU'lIIS nf CHARLES A. HULSE W. KEITH PLAYFAIR ---. 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Phone: 3-8461 0 --------- 0 S., gg v ,,:.. gllll. in I vfggllligs' .- ,. ww if ? 1f + N I Q 5 ,X Y if f , r U ,, A 1 I H ,A 5 If A - 1 'Q Q FQ IX Q, D Z 1 .. X, Z wh? 1 C N Z WW X f gl Q 'ff tn. X Z rM,y4f7 Z W 7 Z Hlluml 01 Q s M1511 -r ' L S-v ,.i ??f n 4-26458 5 5TUUQ1f E EUUI, x xx xxx xxxxxxx THE ETROPOLITAN LIFE ezlevwla sincere congratulations to the l952 graduates. For those who intend to enter business life the Metropolitan Life has opportunities for a limited number and we extend a warm invitation to visit our Canadian Head Office. To all the Graduates of l952, through whatever fields of endeavour your future paths may lead, we wish every success. 71 E 'T 1 uv Q T 'D' Q T 1 1 6 P m- 3,4 Z PT' Q-1 37 Z1 FJ 2-1 52 I 'I SZ... in 0? l-Tl, Z O M O ll v 7 i 'U 2 2 M ill , i U ie +-e'fiV 1,f 3 'f:f:?..s+ We . Z, 424. -atv. i srl' S.f-in1ii3y -NK N RI fa.:a::Q I A 1 i I, !:a,Ei..5 1 W ,fi - fd:,'x:fi:?g'g1i tx Xnti E159 ,T:r.m:'a:. -Y -- Ni 5' llfrtsifiit 2329 i'-a2.,e2ts5t 4 o 'Eta lea 'ie E li' l l Qt ' 'au ,Si sm 'rullll lld A .Lf E,-1. 1 Q' , ' f Y, ' la-,,., iiyjf? X, N, gr: YQ 'fill' iw? L?.4AAEA? f - l ' gif' gg-Vy?A N ' 'fra-, -E of l8O WELLINGTON STREET Q50 ,E M. 1' MM QA .,g.,,? f ' , K1- Q , ,f ' 4.3551 :Sly h 4 gy ' 3, I' ff-'Zyl - , , A H . ,,.',. at ..,. 4 -W , ' 1 liz-. 1 ' ' 1' ffffvl H AV H 44 W 4 ,Q W, , wi., Yay.. V w , , ' an ' ' - .- ' : 'I l V ' f ,. L, H F' 15222: 3: M 2 - 4 . V- c xt p 'Mjv-f'y'Wy,.,W,g,:L4fgw,5 2 'iid , ', - F 5 13:3 A S ' ? 153 HWY ,5 ,t p ' g gg- ' f t W 'S' Q 'U F' mw,Cfmee,zmz mf aware Ja L9 N CLZGM? kz 2: -4 , mu ,7,3l2EA Nh? 405'-'Z'f xxxusuns:xxxu1nuxx5xxxxxnnuxuxxnxxxsmnxxsxxxxnxxmxxxnxsxxxxx llHIlyl'llfIl1lllillIIS In llw fgflllllllllillg vluss of 1052 M. ZACERMAN Si CO. LTD. 100 Bayview Road - - - Ottawa, Ont xxxsxxxxnx xx5xxxxnuxuussxxxxnxxnsx5nsxxsxxunnxnxxxxxxxxuxxxx xxxxxx:nsxxxxxuxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxunxxxxsx Telephone i 5-6731 R b t S1 M g 0 er son or an STOCK BROKERS MEMBERS 0 TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 0 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE 0 MONTREAL CURB MARKET 61 Queen Street Ottawa, Ont iss11111:xxsxxxxxxxxxnxmxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxnxxsxxxnusssu 1xnxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxuxuxxusxxxxxxxsnusxxxsxxxxxxxxnxxxnxxnxx Telephone I 6-3601 R. 81 A. COHEN OTTAWA'S SELECT FURNITURE STORE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Corner Bank and Laurier Sts. ----- Ottawa, Ont sxxusxsxmxunxnnnxsxxxxxxxxxxxnxxmxxxxnxxxxnxmxxmnxxsxxxxxxxx sxxsxsnxussxxnssxssuxuxxssuu5suuxxxxxuxxuxxxxnxxssxxxxsxxxss Telephone 3 8-3125 J. D. SHllll9l'S0ll Co. ROOFING SHEET METAL VVORK 575 McLeod Street Ottawa, Ont xussassaxssssxnsvtxuxxuxxnuqxuxxxxnxnnnxnxxnuxxusxusnxxxuxxss ,QQEE SWWW W ji flu' it 0 34,-. 5612 QW gem AWQ nnnnnnnxnssxxnnxxnxnxx B I R K S 3555 from Zgirks nu-uns xo IHlll'lI In ilu' rr'a'ipif'nt nf ll gif! in ilu' flIlllfIIlS Birlfs Box. For gl'lll'I'Il1i0llS this luis IIIPIIIII' Ilml ilu' gif! will bv of truflitiomll Ifirlfs Qualify mul Beauty. UWIIPII the occasion is imprzrmnl must 'IDUUIIII' Illini: of Birks. : :ft 'Ik QA 5 Em jf I R ix C 5:Yfvvff'i'g ff: ff , ,TT 'Tl ' Kfifv' I f T451 , 4 I 38... E If I 53 'g n 1, A -1,15gigi325335gEgE5E2gfg:,fg:,1,:3,:r:ir:g.1:,,:,.g5:,,Ig.,,::g5:,:5:35:g5E,:,3:. M5521 ,.M::4::.:,sErE5:f12gErEgEgEgEgEgEQEg:1-I 1:4 .g5rE251EfE1ErEqEgi5Eg gs-f.-25221222 gsgz s ' s1 r 1 1fs ' A E S S 1 25- .21 a22f21 f z w5. :Af f ....,........... 3'- -:':-L-.lELgg.,g,LL4-nu --ii-,L,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,Y.Y.,..,f.,.4,,....,..,.,-m-,:.,1f-'--g--I---r-1e-,f:sa-Q1-.-.frL+.ve-4.-4.-Q'::-1-'-ff-iI'L 'Li' BIRKS DIAMONDS ENGLISH CHINA SHEFFIELD PLATE -A CHALLENGER WATCHES -- ENGLISH LEATHER AND - BIRKS STERLING BI IKS ,IEWELLERS nxuxuxxxnsnusxnsuxx xnxnxnmxxnunxsnxssxuxxxxnnxxxx -941 xxxxxxxxxxxnnxsxxxmxnxxxxn ...f so I sez, X KLJHH 'fo gft Cb ffoifier 'bibs of R Course Af' wail XX 25 SKIDOO X Sff' you Shouiddf- fl if SWE Han eww H awww 5 as 2, 4 ' px V x ..,-.X 1' , X, 41 up MWA J 7 !4DEw5D STPWC1 fi f'X, . '- f' ,I qmaeonssnaex.-1-M, .lar , k 5, ----V-W n f' . ALLEN J H AQDH EAR T5 D 1 GYOU MDX IIA IIELIIU IVIut0rs Ltd. Pontiac lj Vouxholl lj Buick GI M. C. Trucks w SALES af SERVICE Corner Sparks and Lyon Streets TI-IE COMPANY WITH A QUALITY PRODUCT THE I'I'IIlIllIIIEIIS IIAIIIY LIIVIITED A-S 275 KENT STREET - - OTTAVVA, ONT xxxxxxnus THE STUDENT COUNCI L 'Sfs TORY AWARD 0 ' ,65 6952 'A' A STAFF J ees,-so RAVEN '52 ' Publicity and Sales: ' Marvin Schreiber m ' Staff Photographers: Bill Edwards, Terry McGovern, Rod Sprague 9 ' Editorial Board: Shirley Dworkin, Mel Morris, Les Durie, ' Bruce McPhail + ' Cartoonist : Bob Pollock 0 ' '51 Graduates: Caroline Willet . ' Sports: Pete Thomson RAVEN '52 STAFF Advertising Staff : Keith McKewan, John Nelson, Eli McKhool, Lawrence Freedman, Al Fitzsimmons, June Bagley, Pat Maffet Alberta Armstrong, Bill Campbell, Bob Knapp, Kitten Shearer, Ken Wells Bill Jenkins, John Bergeron, Norman Zagerman, Gayton White, Chris Sutherland m Biographies : Marilyn Stoate, Jeanne Woods, Dave McCann, Don Climo, Jim Dunlop Bill Major 5 Typists : Cairine Hodgkin, Don Hindson Lettering : Chris Brown Sophie Ladas Ed Turnau 'a W efzaff vwwnv: 11 .' f v w . mfm'wz1,wff44f, 'Qmffmff ,'WW:'zz'wf1zm-'Jwf'47m?r'!u...., . 'uaswwsvsxxsessssseasiasmwmamsAmsmzs.s:s2s'ssxwx xis1ezrrmxx.ax 5s:f. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALUMNI RAVEN '52 Carleton IIl'ilIIlliIIQS 1950-l95l Honours Arts Armstrong, Arnold, Public Administration Honours. Campbell, lan, General Honours, London, London School of Economics. Poff, Keith, General Honours. . . service. Weekes, Bill, Post Grad Western C.O.T.C. Scholarship - to go to the Department of National Defence, Young, Lorna, Post Grad - U.S. Arts Allison, Catherine, Scholarship study in France. Beattie, Clayton, Lt. Canadian Army, King- ston Bergeron, John, Carleton night student. Bisenthal, Doris, Carleton night student - business course, Ottawa. Black, Evan, Osgoode Hall. Bonnezen, Arthur, Associate Editor and Cir- culation Manager The Legionary . .111 1111. I I I I I I ' O I I ' I Fine Positions I I I : are always open for college girls who : 4 supplement their academic education I : with : I SECRETARIAL TRAINING I : CREATE A DEMAND FOR : : YOUR SERVICES 4 : -I 3 4 I I ' Our modern plan of intensive individual ' : instruction will quickly provide you : 4 with the essential training. 4 4 : - E E ENROLL FOR OUR SUMMER SCHOOL I 4 : For information: Phone: 2-6296 : I I 3 NATIONAL 5 ' V ' 1 D1 i 1 Y 4 IIl'SIN ESS CULI,IzhIL I 4 I 621: Bank lCorner Sparksl I I l 9 I Ottawa, Ont, I I i I I ' 4 I I I 4' H--Y- I I I Qvuv ---1' Campbell, Keith, Lt., Canadian Army - - Petawawa and Borden. Carne, Robin, Librarian, Dominion Experi- mental Farm. Climo, Donald, Carleton Commerce. Clouthier, Vern, R.C.A.F. Clutf, Helen, Department of National Re- VENUS, Code, Ronald, Montreal Stanley Chemical Company, o ------- ------ ---- o ' 4 : mms as CC CC'Ei - 5 Tel. 1 5-5147 I f I I 1 i ' 4 l I : l - l 4 4 , , ' i 4 I l 4 I l i ' i I I i i I I l G. H. JOIIIISOIIIS : I 4 I Furniture Ltd. I l I I X Q 1 i TRADE in YOUR OLD j I FURNITURE FOR New I ' 4 ' 4 I 4 I yq 4 I W ' g I 4 I l ' I : i 381 Queen Street 4 I C2' 2 blocks west of Bank Stl I 4 . i : I l 'Jill' rvnl ' Lam' priraw : I l I I I I 4 o---- ----o 1991 sssnu nnnnnx Telephone 1 2-9441 CAMPBELL MOTORS KOTTAWAJ LIMITED 265 Lourier Ave, West - - - Ottowo, Ont. xsxnn iiuxxxxxxux THE BURIJEN COMPANY LIMITED 393 SOMERSET STREET WEST - OTTAWA, ONT. D. Kemp Edwards, Limited LUMBER MANUFACTURERS Ottowo ---- Comodo -TOO- ALUMNI - A RAVEN '52 Arts Convery, Sheila, Normal School. Cook, Ralph, Married, Toronto. Dixon, Robert, Osgoode Hall. Ellis, Barbara, Toronto School of Social Work. Forrest, Donald, Ottawa Public School Board. Public School Teachers Local. Forrest, Douglas, S. S. No. I3 Nepean Teacher. Fraser, Sandra, Office T.C.A. Freudenberg, Leslie, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Hawkshaw, Joyce, Private Secretary, T.C.A., Married. Hobbs, John, Back to Navy. Hooper, James, Lt. Canadian Army, Married. Hunt, William, D.V.A. Finance Department. Kramer, Carl, Director of the Backer Electric Company. Yorkshire England. .xxx xxxx. 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I I E Compliments of : 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 5 The Toronto General Trusts : 9 I 9 I 9 l I , Corp. , 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 LI I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 4 , ' I 42 Sparks St. - - Ottawa, Ont. , E ' l 4 - -- --f -fn - ff-A -- I 9 4 .xxx xxx. Laing, Margaret, McMaster University. Lalonde, Rolland, Teacher. Mackie, William, Osgoode Hall. MacPherson, Jay, McGill University. Marquis, Gloria, National Business College. Maundrell, Kenneth, Ottawa Assessment, Maynard, Grace, A.M. Study at U of Colorado, Girl's supervisor in House. McCann, David, Carleton B.Comm. McDermid, Wylda Blanche, D.O.H. Depart- ment ot Finance. McClure, William, Children's Aid Society Ottawa. Meany, Katherine, Rome, New York, Employ- ed in a Mental Institution. Monson, Connie, Normal School Ottawa. Murray, Robert, Osgoode Hall. Oman, Donald, Uppsala University, Sweden, Post Grad scholarship from Swedish go- vernnoent ,151 xxxx. 4 4 4 4f44f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 I I I I I I I I I I I : COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS : I MATERIALS I I I I I 4 'a 4 I . I 4 Pointers ond Decorators for over 4 I I I 50 yeors I I I 4 Cd 4 I I : DISTRIBUTORS OF l : I CANADA PAINT PRooucTs i I I I I IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALLPAPERS l I I I : MIRRORS B: PLATE GLASS l : I I I I 4 - 4 4 l 4 E 70 Radeoo si. - - Tel.: 3-4031 I 26912 Dalhousie - Ten.: 3-1195 I Ottawa, Oni. I I I I I I I Q.-- .-.-9 nnnnnxunxsnxusxuusxsxxunxsuxsxxxnxxxssxxxxxuxuxxxususxxuinsxisluxxt I Telephone: 2-5839 Mr. Alex E. Macllae CONSULTING ENGINEER I I AND PATENT AGENT 56 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ont. suxxsxxxxxxsusxxsxusxxsxsiixxxt' .Sxtttxsxxuxxxixxxxtixtxxxxtxxit I I E I I : I Tel. 1 4-4786 I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF 4 n H H n No order too large or too small I I I I I I I I I 1 n , THE CATHAY 2 I Bmdel' Elecmc I I Chop Suey Palace I I Q I I I I I I GENERAL ELECTRIC I I I ' SALES AND SERVICE E- I I I I STOVE5 - MOTORS - WASHING MACHINES I I : : RADIOS - APPLIANCES CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD : : REFRIGERATORS I I I I n n T' I I I 1 228 Albert St. - At Bank I I 78512 Bank St. - Ottawa, Ont I I I I nssxsxxxsxxsxsxxxxxuxxxxsxxxsxx. .suxssiuxxxxuunxiuxxxxxxxusiixxu Telephone 1 4-5695 PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAIT... 0 COMMERCIAL . . . O ILLUSTRATIVE . . . 784 Bank St. - - - Ottawa, Ont. . 111QQH1QQHQQHQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ' -IO2- ALUMNI RAVEN '52 Arts Palmer, Walter, Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics. Peterson, Viola, Married Bill Riseborough. Richards, John, R.C.A.F. London, Ont, ln- structing and Writing. Riseborough, William, R.C.A.F., Ottawa. Schapiro, Rosalie, Married, now Mrs Sha- piro . Carleton Night Classes. Smith, Judy, Normal School. Spence, Marilyn, Civil Service Commission. Stewart, Robert, Capt. Pay Corps, Edmonton. Taylor, John, Freiman's. Villeneuve, Armand, Ottawa government. Whitfield, George, Married Opal McLennan, Carleton Grad. Working in Galt. Zagerman, Norman, Treasurer, Zagerman Construction Company, Ottawa. Commerce Boland, James, Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation. Extence, Vifilliam, Shell Oil Ottawa. Kettles, John, C. A. Larose, Albert, C.A. Ottawa, MacDonald Currie. xtxntx xxx. I 4 : ESTABLISHED 1913 : 4 I 9 4 9 4 I I 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 : 4 4 5 Geo. F. Perley 8I Go. : 4 E Insurance Agents I 4 I 9 4 9 4 I + 4 9 ' 4 9 4 9 4 : 4 : ALL CLASSES or INSURANCE l : 9 WRITTEN : 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 4 A 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 I i ' 4 46 Elgin sf. 2-2650 I I 4 : Ottawa, Ont. 2-2659 I I ,co I do i , 9 4 O--- ---O Lockhart, Gladys, Bureau ot Statistics. MacDonald, Alan, Studying to be a C.A. Toronto. Mayo, William, Ottawa Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Peters, Alfred, C.N.R. esuxxn xxsss 1111? 9 f- - - - - r W-lf--r 4 9 4 5 Tel. I 2-0334 4 9 4 9 4 f i ' 9 4 9 4 : 4 4 Rocx WOOL, MAGNESIA. coRK. : 4 : ASSESTOS, H. T. CEMENTS. : 4 : FIREBRICK PLIEIRIco : 9 , 4 9 ' 4 9 4 : l i 9 4 : 4 4 7 4 3 IllSlll3ll0ll Products 5 5 I 9 4 9 4 9 4 4 A I 9 4 9 4 9 4 : 4 : 5l - 53 Chamberlain Avenue l 9 l Ottawa, Ont. I 4 4 I 4 i , 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 ---- ---- 6 IO3- unnunnnnxuxxnnnxxsxxxuxnnsxn Tel, , 39335 BOOST YOUR GRADES WITH A NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WHICH WILL MAKE COLLEGE VVORK EASIER AND HELP You GET BETTER MARKS SN SEE THE NEW Imperial and Royal PORTABLES AT John C. Preston Ltd. 37 Murray 5t, - - Ottaw:I, Ont. 1xxx11mammaxsxxsxnnxxnxxxxxxxsx xxx!xxsxxnsxxxsxsntuxtixxxxxxxi f.'nn1plinIf'nIs nj' flu' PLAZA HOTEL A Ottawa, Ont. unxsxxxxxxxxxxuxsxxxsssxsuxx 5xxuxxxsxixnnxxxxxxxxxxnxxxsxxs Tel. : 5-1865 FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS SALES AND SERVICE Call BAND KI IIIILE LIMITED H 749 Bank St. - Ottawa, Ont snnsstxxxxxxxmxxxsxxxsxxxxxs CIUTTIIIIIIIIPIIIS of F. W. MUSGROVE Druggist Tel. 3 2-377I A 2IO Bank St. - Ottawa, Ont Qxxxssxxnxxuxxxxnxnxxxxnsxsx xxxxxxxusssxxxxxxxxxxxxx ALUMNI e RAVEN '52 Journalism Allan, Stuart, Reporter, Winnipeg Free Press. Bender, Naomi, lnformation Officer, C.A.R.E., Ottawa. Best, Mike, Reporter, Winnipeg Free Press. Burrill, Doug, Information Officer, Depart- ment of Defense Production. Coughlin, Tom, Reporter, B.U.P. Montreal. Duff, Morris, Reporter, Star-Telegram News Bureau, Toronto. Findlay, Leigh, On trip to England. Garrety, Earl, Shawville. Leith, Jack, Editor Cobourg Times. MacLeod, Kenneth, Reporter, Sudbury Daily Star, Miller, James, News Writer, CFRA, Ottawa, Katz, Steve, Tillsonbourg Correspondent, Woodstock Sentenol Review. Rutherford, Bun, Reporter, Star-Telegram News Bureau, Toronto. Science Brownlee, Grant, Army, Korea. Hurtubise, Fern, International Paper Com- pany, Hawkesbury. La Rocque, Alan, McGill. Odgen, Barnett, Defense Research Labora- tories, Ottawa. Beamish, Jack, Beamish Stores. Binder, Jack, R.C.A.F. Trenton, Stores. .xxx xsxx. 4 I 4 f' I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I : I I 5 M. LOEB LTD 5 4 I I Wholesale Distributors 1 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 9 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I : TOBACCO PRODUCTS. CONFECTIONERY l : : SUNDRIES AND GROCERIES : 4 I 4 I 4 I : I I A I 4 I 4 I : I I oi-MWA - PEMBRoKE I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I I .luv -nun I 0 105 Braid, Audrey, Married, one child, Ottawa. Clifford, Charles, Edward, Carleton Honours Science. Cochrane, Delma, Dominion Observatory. Connolly, Jim, Ottawa U. Meds. Dufault, George, National Research, Night Carleton. Elias, Lorne, Honours Chemistry Carleton. ? : L L. .L -L L . I I I I I I I I I i 4 : I ENJOY LIFE ' I E E I I I I I lfnt out nmrv oflvn 4 I y : E l : I ' I 4 42 ' I III? 0 I : cafe clhiamplaum : I I I I I I ' : I I i 4 I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I : , Champlain Bridge - Ottawa : I ' I I I I l I I I I I I ' I I I .nun -15-Q GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS V. S. CASTLEDINE 81 COMPANY LIMITED fond .Ibealeu MEMBERS OF THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 6I Queen Street, Ottowo, Ont. Telephone : 5-673I xx xtixxx MORTIMER L 1 M I 1' I: n PRINTERS - -1 LITI-IOGRAPHERS NOVELTIES - BOOK MATCHES COUNTER CHECK BOOKS I7 BEECH STREET OTTAWA, CANADA Phone : 8-I353 OTTAWA'S ONLY CALENDAR HOUSE issssxxx xxxxxixs Telephone 2 2-5345 ff I ff If !04flllfl! !0flf'! . flN'J CHARTERED COACHES 265 Albert Street - - - - Ottowo, Ont. --toe- ALUMNI e - RAVEN '52 Science Glen, Flip, Married Penny Graham. Post Grad at Queen's. Hill, Kerry, Trinity College and Osgoode Hall. Lamothe, Cecil, Assistant Superintendent Morrison Lamothe Bakery. Maclntosh, Donaldo, Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Nichols, Tony, Queen's, Geology. Perry, Tom, Bell Telephone. Piasetzki, James, Department of Labour. Pranschke, Clyde, Defense Research Chemical Laboratory. Rankin, Anne, National Research, Ottawa. Robb, Lorn, Post Grad, Western, Demonstrator on fellowship. Sells, Bruce, Honours Chemistry Carleton. Steele, Linc, Honours Chemistry Carleton. Engineering Queens: Bill Aggis, Bob Bell, Lew Besserer, Bill Brain, Gerry Brown, Wib Dowsett, Warren Fallis, Marty Greaves, Drew Hearnden, Stu Kennedy, Fred Kempster, John Legrand, Cam Murdie, Marcel Maheux, Smitty Smith, Norm Saslove, John Thompson, Dave Panabaker. 0 ---- ---- 0 I I I - 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I . M 2 I f I 4 f 4 . CRA-B'TREE . I 1 1 4 4 4 4 f W l 4 I L r z s - I I 4 I l 4 : o ARTWORK BLUEPRINTS : : O ENGRAVING PHOTOSTATS : I I I H l I I I : Crabtree Gravure Ltd. i 3 I 4 E 3l7 Queen St. - - Ottawa, Ont. l E I Tel, 1 2-1587 I 4 -..- L . - . L I ' 4 0 ---- ---- 0 -lO7 U.B.C. : Bas Grant, Don Kelly, Ted Lawrence, Arne Miller, U. of T.: Borys Jakowenko. Alberta: Bill Wells. .uQfQQ QHQQQ 111. I I I I A TTT I : Tel.: 3-l24l Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 4 4 I i I 4 l 4 , RAMSAY Co. i , 4 1 4 I Patent Attorneys l Q : i , : I i l I I , + I I i ' 4 i I 4 l 4 ' PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS I I I : 4 SEARCHES ANY COUNTRY : I i : i E I I : Q I I l I I 273 Bank si. - - oiiowo, om. , I -n-- 4 I 1 i 4 4 .,,, -----------.---g 111111111111111111111111 X -ylllflfy 7!l7f?f! CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 53 Queen St., Ottowo, Ont. - Telephone: 2-2240 111 11111 11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 1 11 111111111 1111111111111 Telephone: PA 2-7492 McNEIL'S DRUG STORE l l l l Corling Ave. Ottowo, Ont. Compliments BRUCE COAL CO., LIMITED COAL o COKE o FUEL OIL l30 Sporks Street, Ottowo ---- Telephone: 2-3528 DOCKS PRESCOTT AND MORRISBURG 11 11111111 1 1111 1 111111111 1111111111 111 111111 111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 OUR THANKS TO THE GRADUATES for Ihr' SIIIPHIITII ro-opvrntion shown us during the portrait sittings Lingard Photographers ll86 Bonk Street, Ottowo l Telephone : 2-6900 111111 11111111111111 1111111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 GUWLING, MacTAVISH, USBURNE GL HENDERSON BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS 88 METCALFE STREET OTTAWA 4. ONTARIO COUNSEL: LEONARD W. BROCKINGTON. O.C., LL D E. Gordon Gowlung, QC. Duncan K. MacTavnsh, QC. Robert M. Fowler John C. Osborne Gordon F. Henderson Ronald C. Merruarn Adnan T. Hewitt John Campbell Vlefs G. Perlevflloberfson David Watson - E, Peter Newcombe 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 0 Blazers: 521.50 up 0 Carleton College Crests: 510.00 UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY l 1 if A MYIIETS' Ollavxlevs To, , fl pto Men 5 Guudqvggai SIMM Slylqs 93 BANK STREET OTTAWA -- 3-IOB4 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 111111 1 111111111 Phone 5 3-5661 0'l l'AWA l+'lllll'l' SUPPLY I,IlVIl'l'lCIl IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS. VEGETABLES. GROCERIES 28 Nicholas SI., Ottawa 2, Ont - - Branch: Pembroke, Ont S 109 xxixxxxx Est. 1865 W. J. Linttell Sr Sons Limited 0 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3-9337 8-5400 5-1815 692 Somerset Sf. 1291 Wellington St. 752 Bank St. --- ------- ---0 o ---- --- --- --- --- - I I ii I I I T91 3 84605 5 i Cuezgtlaing for the I I JOHNSON OUTBOARD Moroks : E MODERN OFHBE SALES BI SERVICE : Q -1,1-W a e V 113 T 5 5 5 V 1 3 BOATS, cANoEs AND MARINE I : I ,-'--'--- - , ACCESSORIES E : ' W 5 : '32 5-' ' ' 'Q Q I PYROFAX Borneo GAS I E o OFFICE AND APPLIANCES FOR COOKING, E : . QJLTSJSTURE HEATING AND REFRIGERATION I : EQUIPMENT i COLEMAN on FURNACES I I - TYFEWRITERS : : o ADDING MACHINE I BLAIR I UIPMEIII LTD ' 1 ' Q' Q - I : EQUIPMENT I I I 50 S . W. D ' ' ' Queen ' 101 Um : Q UTTAWA TVPEWRITER Ottowo, Ont. E : C0mPUnY Limited I : I 242 spmks sf. - Ten, 5-7285 ,,,-2-22 , L 2 4 I I 1 maya 3 gxvasuusssnussu tl! hiittii xxx xxx 1 Complinufnts Thomas Lawson 81 Sons Limited . xxxxssnusx 5 . 1 -110- ssxsusxusussnxussssxsxssssssnnnxxnnnnnxmxssuxxxxnxxuuxxxsusm R. A. CRAIN, B.sc. G. E. CRAIN. B.sc. GEORGE A. CRAIN 81 SONS LTD. CONTRACTORS 8: ENGINEERS VALUATING 555 Cornbridge St., Ottowo, Ont. - Telephone 1 3-8136 xxunuxxnuxxxnssxxxsxsxxnxxxnsxxuxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxnxsxx txxxxxxxxuxissnxxxsxxxtxxxxxxsxxx:signsxsxsnxxxxsxxxusxxxxsx Congratulations to the gfllllllllfillg class of 1952 for tllvir past ucllimwnmrlrs and best wislzvs for ilu-ir future success. Freedman Realt Co. Ltd. . ?. 43 George Street Ottowo, Ont. xzxussxsnxxuxnssxnswxsssxxxxxnnxnxxxsusxxxuwxvxxxxxnsxnxuuuxuxxn xxxxnuxxsxuxxxsxxuusassuxnxxxsxxxxunnxunnnuxnsxnssusssvssssx J. R. DOUGLAS LIMI'l'If1D ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK VENTILATION 262 Sloter St., Ottowo, Ont. Telephone 3 2-1536 xxx:uxnsssxxnxxxuunnxsunuxssmxxunxxunnxnnnnxxnnnnxxnnnq 1-11 1nunun1xnnnxnnusxnsnxxxssxxnsxx Tcl. 1 2-5751 CLEANING MATERIALS AND SANITARY SUPPLIES + FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING + OUSTBANE PROOUOTS LTO. 88 Metcalfe St. - Ottowo, Ont. 151511xxmxxxxsxnnssxuxxxxxxxxxx xx1s1111111111xxxsxxxnxnxxxxsx l.'Hll1lllilllf'lIf5 of H. H. POPHAM KI OO. xxxxxxxxnxxxxssxxxxxxxxxxuuxxxx xxxxxxxxixxss'nxxxxssxxxnxxxxxlt P. S. ROSS O. SONS Chartered Accountants IESTABLISHED 'IBSSI + MONTREAL. OTTAWA. TORONTO ST. JOHN. N.B., VANCOUVER + Ottawa Resident Partner CHARLES GALE. A 46 Elgin St. - - Tel.: 3-9393 5xnnxsxnxxsxnxsuxxxxsiisxxxsxxx xxxxxnxxxnxsxuxxxxsssiiixxxsxix Tel. 2 5-7244 COM PLIMENTS OF I LEONARD LEOLAIR LTO. BANK AND CARLING + FLOWERS or FINEST QUALITY AND ARTISTIC DESIGN + I I I 700 Bank St. Ottowo, Ont. xnssxnxnsnsuxuxsxxxxsnsxsxxsxsn itixxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxsuxiixx Tel.: 2-1767 OUR COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR Fira, .-lulmnobilv, Cuszmliy and .Unrinv lnsurnncv ala!! Kinney 5' 0. REALTORS. FINANCIAL BROKERS E4 246 Bank St. Ottowo, Ont. 111111:xunuxxxxnsxnxxxxsxxxx ilxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssxxnxxsnnxxsx Mcllraith, Mcllraith 81. Scott BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Vw Ottawa Electric Building 56 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA, CANADA + Duncan A. Mcllroith, QC. George J. Mcllroith, MP, Charles F. Scott - A. N. McGregor J. R. Johnston + CABLE ADDRESS: T911 2-2424 -'MILRAITHN oTTAwA nxsxnxxnusuxsxxsssssxxxsxxusxxn g-..--..---..----------------.--- 1 1 Svvcls that grow good Crops KENNETH MGDUNALD 81 SONS LIMITED MARKET SQUARE SEEDSMEN OTTAWA. ONT. A Tel. 1 3-8401 xnxxxsxsxxxxsnxxxxxisuxxxxxsssx xxsxsxssxsxxxxunxnnxxxsxxsnxxss Tel.: 2-3721 1 REIDN 1 Appliances - Furniture Hardware 1 1 N- 1 1 224 Bank Sf. - Otfowo, Ont. 1 1115111115xnxssssssmunnxsnnsng Qusnnxuxnssmusnnxxsxxsxxxxnnzs III- auvtvrztl to flu' mvlnlwrs nf IIN' rlnss of 1051-52 nur ltwurlivsl vongrululations and our In-sl u'islu's for tlmir future szlvvvss. + Rideau Printers Limited 127 George Street Ottawa, Ont. R. CHARLEBOIS, VICE-PRESIDENT. MANAGER nxxxxxxxx:uuxxxxuxsxxxxxxxxxxit 1sxxxxxxxxxxsxmxxxixtixtixttti T Tel.: 2-2409 A. H. FITZSIMMIINS III SUN IIISIITIIIIIY' -f R001 Estutv o PROPERTY MANAGEMENT o MORTGAGE LOANS + 197 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ont. 1mxxxssxxxsxxxxuusxnxxxnxuxsss 0 -II 4 ixuinxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxisxxxxxniiisx I I x I I Compliments from L ROCQUE'S I DEPARTMENT STORE Rideau at Dalhousie, Ottawa, Ont. 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 Q I I I I I 4 I I 'unixi-xxxuxuuIulfuxxxxixxxxu 3tixiuttxsxxstixxxxixxxuxxxxitxxxg I WILLIS BUSINESS GULLEGE COURSES IN TYPEWRITING - SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING WN You may begin ll Course at any time VH O INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION I I O DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES I I H I 1451: sparks sf. - Tel.: 3-3031 xxunnnuumannunnnxsuanxmununxxuxuxs xxxxxxxxsnxxsnuxxsssxnxxxsxxssxsxxxxxnxxuxxxxxnnnxnnnnnnnxxxxsuxnxx Telephone: 2-2667 C. Murray Cleary Ltd. INSURANCE 222 Somerset St. W. Ottawa 4, Ont. xxxxxx1xxx!tixxxxxxxxxxixxlitxt' .xixsxxxnsnssxxxxxxnnxxxuxxxxxx l l : ' - T . . : el. . 4-9088 , , 4 4 1, 4 4 ,-A X I g Kiln ,X xgl, ' 4 1 K ff' i' rf T4 l ' fpal ll' 'I' 'lion I 'K A l X ' lim il -i ' : : Klfrigggml Ill' I I nfl le l : .mi gig ,V 1 , rl 5 V g - .- S I I if Ka l-s ail? H G 8' 4 4 Tl llg ifif ' ' ' ' ' l 'f'1t'1 iiflT:7i'I' 'l ',li'i 1 I ldiL!l'l i .QllilL- li '-, ll WSH SHEET METAL PLUMBING f I Tm' - ,, , 'Q, irf T 9 4 AND 4 l RIDEAU AT HEATING CONTRACTORS j : N'CHO'-AS 4 I 4 4 Hx ' f 4 4 4 4 ' Furnace Work and Repairs to : : l Our Constcmf Aim M all makes of furnaces , , , . 4 4 0 Plumbing and Heating : : -I-O Give Good Volue 0 Vacuum Furnace Cleaning , , 9 Specializing in air conditioning : : and ventilating 4 4 4 4 A g g CHARLES OGILVY LIMITED 4 4 4 4 508 Gladstone Ave. - ottawa, om. I I 4 c or 4 I cc so cc xuussxxxxnxxzuxxsxxsuxxxsxsxxxxssxxxxsnxsnlxtunssssnunxnsxxxxssnxnx Complinwnts of ST. CHARLES HOTEL l 200 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont, xusnxnxsxsssixuxxxxxxxxxxnnnxxxnsssssssxnxsuxnnnununsxxnxnnnnxnxnnx ux ssnxssnsxxxsxsssuxn5151155151111 xx 1 uxnnnssxx nnnxunxsxxxxxxxxsx xxxxxxxxxsxnsxxxxxxxxsxxxxxi RADIO DISPATCI-IED 50 CARS RED LINE TAXI 3 - 5611 1111 xxxxxxxxxsxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxnxsnsxxuxxsssxsxuxxxx. .xxx!xxxxx!uxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 4 4 f ,,, E EFf1- 4 4, I I 4 ! Tim Music Centre' : : 4 l of Ottawa : : 4 I : 5 KEITH SCOTT ? : : PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN : : MED1co-DENTAL BUILDING VISIT ouR MODERN : : OTTAWA RECORD DEPARTMENT j I 4 4 I 5 T 4 : : Visuol comfort depends only on Professional FOR EVERYTHING IN RECORDS : : Services ond Technical Skills. Consult your : : Ophtholrnologist IEye Doctorl, ond bring Q : 4 his Drescription to us ond be ossured of 4 : : occurote dispensing. 4 I I 4 l l f RMK' ' ' R ' I I : 190 Laurier Ave. W. 4 I75-I79 Sparks sr. - T611 2-4231 : I Phone: 4-1 1 Il I is EA-m,,O,,r g : 6 S THE ARTISTS ELECTROTYPERS PI-IOTOSTATS STEREOTYPERS PHOTO ENGRAVERS NEWSPAPER MATS ELECTROTYPE COMPANY LIMITED II8 SLATER ST. 6-2355 xnxxnxxxxsxsxxxxxuxxxxxsxxxuxxxxxx -ll6- suuxxxxnxxxxxnunuxxnnnxxxuux xtsisxlssxssxxsixxxsxxxxxxxxxssxsxxxxsuxxxxsxxxxsxxxnxx Telephone 1 2-1 143 HONEYWEl.l, BAKER, GIBSON 8I WOTHERSPO0N BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS C. C. BAKER, Q.C. - C. C. GIBSON. O.C. - S. M. M. WOTHERSPOON K. J. MATHESON - A. B. R. LAWRENCE xusxx 56 Sporks St. Otfowo, Comodo xsxxxxx xnuxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxn1xx11xxxxuxssnnsnxxnnxnxuxxxxxsxxn xxx151155xx1asxxx511111tsixtxxsxssxsxxxxuxxnxxxxxnnsxnxsmnxs 136-138 xnxxussuxx LECLERC PBI TEH ll ITEII DE Luxe AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING - Books - BINDING AccouNT Booxs AND BOOKKEEPING FoRMs. ETC. I'nNR.xn f'II.xRI.I-:Ixms l'HII.II'IfIa l.I1:vIf:II.I.I1: l'ICl-INIIII-:Nl-Nl.tN.ULl'Ili lIIIl'l IIIl! .XYII l'l..KN'l' AI.-XXII I-If Telephone : PR 7-3858 Moisonneuve St. Hull sxxnxsxuxunxxnxxsssnxxxxxxx551xxxxxxnnxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxsx ssxxxxxsummx PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISORS ee-117ee xuxxxxsxxxsnxxxQxnsuxxxxxsssxsxnxssnsxxnnsxsxs nn1xxxQsasnxuxxunnnxnnxnsxssxxnnunuunnxunmnn 6' 1 :suns msn: THE CANAIIIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE OFFERS FINAL YEAR STUIIENTS COMMISSIONS 2nd Lieutenant - eligible after graduation 'N THSFRANK for promotion to Lieutenant on completion of full C.O.T.C. training or equivalent. PAY and ALLOWANCES Apply before 3Ist December I952 - the Army will pay you from the date of commencement of final year. Monthly Pay for a Second Lieutenant Basic Rate SI7000 Married Allowance Subsistence 65.00 lif eligiblel 540.00 Subsidization Tuition plus cost of books and instruments to a maximum of S7500 for medical and dental students and 550.00 for all others. Terms Students in final year of any faculty, may commence their life career as Regular Officers. Students in final year engineering, medicine or dentistry may, if they wish, contract to serve as Short Service Officers. The student who selects to serve under the Short Service plan will be enrolled for a period of six years and at the completion of Service he may either elect to serve as a regular officer or on release from service he will receive a gratuity of one month's pay and allowances for every year's service. FOR FULL DETAILS APPLY TO: Major I. A. Fraser, MII., II.S.II. 4th floor, Carleton College - Resident Staff Officer Serve as a Commissioned Officer In the Canadian Army Active Force. -II8- 1 l Y if 'x ' l W ,FJQ-::f ' r 1 Q :Sv I , L Y Y. jp ' . If P' ,..!.,..-- n dh P 5 WU' ' . Q' , + ' HI 9 du-, W -4: V I in! c ' I' Q' If L W 'lgu' .. ' , 5-3 W 1: -' , w x I' 4 I, , U' 1