Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1954 volume:

1 vi- Q 11. --L ,-+ 1 ' ' V I wifi! , W A , fr w nl Q lf. . Ill u if ' 1 M ' 3 , ' lx, l I 4 ug . ' -E I -. K ' H , x , 1- f 11 fi' . QL Q ur 541 YE? . X f' N N , , :IM ,Q In my -V lam ' ' ' , -:,n-.- f,- - , ' 'Y -r-,?'1f-?w - '.'.W:f'-'z.7--.!n!'-V-..9 li 5 IH ,i -. 2 an .. , F-1'-f'.g,5:s,,1v,.sSw ' NM, ' ,. V 45 '-'f i- 5 ' Q 'I fi' '-1 'fi . . yi A,,,,,.:.y ' V Q' ,dwg 'W ' V vmngygl 5 '- - F ' M'-'14 f? 'W l1l l-sw L- 5.72 1 ' if f -k if fx M 5-W W1 ' - 4 K gp, M' , , J ' , ' w,, f , ' .. V +5 if f- w r fl' HI 1 X ' Q? 'mln' wie V 7 fs ' '- ' V F4 Mm MMM ' ': -4' A Q: 4ni?,,?L1,, ' 11- 1 f -N L ,,., ,N tg W' N' sq' 5 ' Q17 X' dp ' - iq.: ling lpn ul t' .' I3 ' w,, JT' L' -. 'N - w , i1!i,.,1,'3 f 'Tp' In 'ilrqif N A Y ' i fu-'I' , ,, f ww 5 M vm . I - A 'ry fdl, ,.A Hmm nmmb 1 ' -. , .-,T y . .R ff 'Umm mm N gi -H fx .: ' -b fm ' .1 -,Q ' U '11 n ' M ' N -1' 'H I' A . A .- v , . ,I a J:--. '-,.,gJ' N.. uv -, I--Q N ' Y Lf f - . uf ,.:n ' Q l lu I1 A 'W 'lm I.: NMI , mn: . I ix , .,,,1 mm 1 V1 1 ' nn: -'.'fN-,-.Er -N , f'- f.'mf,Q'2?1 N ,, '-Q?l4'y,'5,,Qz' . Lx Lima! ll, llwotx , i.n2LJ,. W f:.JllQ i',,,723.?,,k s. Vw 'Lk .h. ,TL I F fqxzfl, Hi, YT, -'- g - QQVFA' 'gbjffff' , .r ' lla., 'di-i .f DR. M. M. MACODRUM -.4.. 4-S65-5' S0 62 flue reoiclc-:nt'o Qpeport' I wonder Whether you have seen what I have seen in this year of college life ? And I wonder what you have seen that I have missed 'P It is possible, indeed probable, that both of us have failed to note or to understand much that the future Will show to have been of importance. People come first, and Carleton College can again this year be grateful for the people who have laboured on her behalf - students, teachers, parents, and friends. High on the list of those who have served the college Well is the name of one who is no longer with us, the late Harry Stevenson Southam, C.lVI.G., LL.D., our Chancellor since 1952, and before that the Chairman of our Board of Governors. The acceptance by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Dag I-Iammarskjold, of the first honorary doctorate of Carleton College struck a happy note. We are proud to have the Secretary-General as our first - and at present our only - honorary doctor. And I have his warm assurance that he is proud to be of our number. Dean Gibson has returned from his sabbatical year spent at Oxford and at Princeton. Professors Munn of Physics and Gordon of Economics have been granted sabbatical leave for the academic year 1954-55. Dr. Munn will study in Paris, Mr. Gordon at Cambridge. People come first, but considerations of money, buildings, and programmes press close behind. The success attending the Carleton College Expansion Programme, the freeing of our 130-acre Dow's Lake property for development of a univer- sity campus, the acquisition of a building on First Avenue to serve as headquarters for the new School of Public Administra- tion: all these good things have come to us this year, and augur well for the future of our college. To return to people: Best of all we have had you, and all that you have been able to accomplish. A college is judged by the quality of the men and women who are its members. You bear our hopes. DH. IVI. IVI. lVlacODRUlVI PRESIDENT or CARLETON COLLEGE ,5n- DR. M. S. MACPHAH. ..5.. 5565-3' S9 G2 flue ean'o eoocujfep I found recently in an old school reader a passage describ- ing the effects of geological erosion: how the continents are being continually worn down by the action of wind and water, and would at last be eroded away entirely, were they not at the same time being pushed up from below, by forces origi- nating deep within the earth. Then came the rhetorical con- clusion: As long as the continents exist there must be dela- pidation and disintegration: and should the time ever arrive when the elevatory agencies sleep within their profound depths to awake no more, every continent and island would at length disappear, and a shoreless ocean tumble round the globe. It seemed to me that this could be read as an allegory of human society, which is continually being eroded by the forces of ignorance, selfishness, and aggression. Were it not for the deep-lying powers that are lifting us, civilization would crumble away, and a sea of barbarism tumble round the globe. I think we can fairly claim Carleton College as an embo- diment of the upward forces. We may show some traces of erosion here and there, but for the most part the elevatory agencies are acting strongly. This can be realized by reading the pages of the Raven , and by recalling the stirring events of the past year. To you of the Graduating Class of 1954 I can wish nothing better than that you may go out and play your part in resisting the forces of erosion and in building up the fabric of our nation. DH. M. S. IVIACPHAIL ACTING DEAN or-' ARTS AND SCIENCE E, 5 H5991 -7, N fr J? fa E-Na, Q 1 'Mr SLE:-X .A 'x'KSw rfifisk is A111141- f.J fm- 5? 43' mv ,, v f KW 5, :gh 1' a- The Tusk Qs 05 V3 'Ulf Q 9' ., 'M E f 1 PW T. O 'J meTQSwQff 5 ,MER A V A f 6 S ,-'Y Office and Library Staff Back, left to right: Mrs. Hcrley, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Lozrtes. Mrs. Neilson, Miss Wimberley, Miss Honeywell, Mrs. Freed, Miss Peto, Mrs. Verriez. Front. left Io right: Mrs. Coates, Miss Welch. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Buckley, Miss Brewsicr, Mrs. Deakin, Miss Tyner. -10- Faculty NIE., M-1-.1-:-. fmff- A an KILL - 'if 'i-'4 V . fabgzg V V wil? ,',i..11'ff34j5 if Back, left to right: I. M. Holmes, N. D. Penn, E. F. Sheffield. Front, le-It to right: G. I. Wood. Mrs. D. Chamberlin, L. N. Richardson, D. C. Rowcxt. , 1224? M5 Bock, Iefr to right: H. H. I. Nesbitt, P. W. Fox, C. C. Klee, I. Nl. Morton, A. IVI. Munn. Front, Ie!! to right: A. C. Ghosh, D. IVI. Shepherd, lVI. Nlcrcphcril, S. Cl. Tcxckoborry, Cl. B. Iohnston. ,..11,. 'P 1 f K., I n A Q I. s. , il' V., Faculty Back, lei: to right: W. H. Kesterton, H. E. English, C. V. Hotson. W. E. Eggleston, R. O. McrcFcxrlcme. Front, left to right: T. I. S. Cole, T. N. Brewis, Miss H. Gifford, W. I. McDougall, P. A. Hill. MQW! ' N . xv :il':i'21. ': , . :ZW '53 1rSi :l: I G., at ' 'adv nu ' , v Q ,gs-ugstw. fi X.. Bock, IQ!! to right: G. S. Couse, I. A. Porter, F. I. Turner, S. R. Mecxlinq. I. E. Gibbs, I. S. Tcssie. Frcnt, IQ!! to rzght: I. P. Young, A. IVI. Beattie, D. IVY. L. Farr, H. Ionus, I. M. McQueen. -12-, QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQNYQQQQYQQQQQQQI 5? ii . L-.l7L,K D 1, 11 fL 1111 LDD1 11 1111 A Y 111 1 1 1, I A A L ii Q, I 5' AI :ns 1 B I R K S I A 1. 1 2, 6 0 I 1? N P5 1' 1 '11 1 1, 1 5 rum ur 5 1 .Y A ,Y 1 A, sv I A - 1 A eg 1 1, 'v 1 1' if ii 'Y , mvuns so 11111011 to the r1'0ipi1111t of 11 gift in thc' 1 A H? 1 f? I 2' X 117710115 Birks Box. For ff1f111'r11ti1111s this has I A. 1 1- , 1111111111 tl111t flu' gift will iw nf tr1111iti1111111 gf Y f 1? . l F . ., if Rlrlfs Qualify 111111 Bvrzuty. fflwn II11' 111111511111 5 51 Sf is illlllllffllllf lrmsi pwzpla' Illini: of Birks. I Z X 1 I A 1 1. 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PHOTOGRAPHERS wEs NICOL TEDDY DONOVAN KEN SMITH ALEX FITzSIMMoNs KEN SMITH I- IKE SINELNIKOFF Boa WILLIAMSON STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Eos FRAYNE I.oIS GILE NNALT LACOSTA ED CI-IENG I.UcII.LE MILLER GRADUATE AND FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHS BY THOMAS STUDIO ..14.. 5 O Q -A -4 o s .K ,QQiQQQQQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ gf I xf1f1,11sfx.n1sf-4.f'S of 1954 SI 'CCESSl4'lTl, PEOPLE OWN LIFE ASSURANCE .. Sturl now to follow their 4-xgullplv. and 1-orubinc YOUR lulurc hllvffvss wlth finum-ial svvurity. Ask about our special polir-ics designed to 111001 your inrlivifhlul rr-quircmvnts. W SAM!! !5.!.Z.1!e'F 2211 Lzulrivr AYPIIIII' NV.. Ullilwll Hl'1llll'll Niilllllgvl' : L. Xxlllillliv' Sprull. C.L.l'. I N V l Telephone: 3-8437 I Sl'I'l'fll,1f IJIIIIIIIIIVIIIN sin:-af l8,'I.'i' NNNNNNNNNN5NN533N35NNNN35N5353?5555N555555N555555NN5NN55NN5N5N555N55555 -15E 55 55N3NNN55555N5NW?3N55555 'N53?535P95?N5?4QQ?3?NN:-N5N5W333W5 N7979??NW33??3???3????N55???5?V9N?WWN?F55N53NN?: 1 ' X fIi.53':' 1 gf. wi agzizwif MZ 144 Z3 giiyffzi , MW, wwe 515233125 Slgnfim ,,, I A ,, x is ,wa-is .,...-A...w-- 0 L. 6 sv. ARTS Honours CODE, Sheila : Sheila's an Ottawa girl who liked her own backyard and so came to Carleton to advance her intellectual studies. An ex-Glebite she came to Carleton with that ole' hickory stick gleam in her eye to take honours history. Her flare for drama brought her into the Sock and Buskin Club. She was also a loyal supporter of the French Club. Pass ADDELMAN, Sidney : Big Sid has been the perennial high-scorer and MVP of Carleton basketball teams. He kept the fans happy for three years, sinking impossible shots from impossible angles. Got his B.A. the hard way, in maths and econom- ics, and will begin post-grad work at Carnegie Tech. AUGUST, Roger W.: This jazz fan was born and brought up in VVinnipeg where he attended Kelvin Technical School before coming to Carleton. Roger's majors are political science, history and English. Other campus activities include pol- itics, curling and drama. Roger has designed many an eye-catching set for Sock and Buskin presentations. He spends his summers in the C.O.T.C. AWOKE, Belete : Benny brought to Carleton from his home in Ethiopia a big smile and boundless enthu- siasm, and when he returns home this summer, he will be taking a B.A. from Carleton, and best wishes from a host of friends. Ben loves to argue politics, managed the tennis team for two years, was a member of W.U.S. and the Crimson Key Society. BARTLETT, Harold L. : Harold already has an Engineering Degree from McGill but came back for more punish- ment in economics, political science and public law. He came to this small town from cosmo- politan Montreal. BASHAK, Walter : Walt is Carleton's only professional foot baller, a big middle with the Rough Riders. He came here from Hamilton to finish up his B.A. in economics and history. One of the canteen sports experts his hobbies are any- where women are found. ..18.. Commerce XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXNNNXYYYNQNYN QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 I, I 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 f 1 1 I 1 1 K 1 1 1 f K K 1 K ! 1 1 f K 1 f f ! 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 I l l f f I I VVe congratulate Carleton College on its admirable Contribution to community progress and extend our best wishes to the faculty, tlfe student body, and the graduating class of l95-4. THE E. . DDY N PANY PAPERMAKERS AT HULL, CANADA I I X I I I f I I 1 X .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsysxx5xx5x5sxx555x55sxx5-yspxxxxsxsssss A u,,25.- NNNNNNN??N????NNN?NW5??5?555?555555555555555555555?53?535?5?55535555N5Nb5N5bN35 1535NNN5?5N5??5??N35N5N??5?N?N?. COMMERCE MASSE, Godfrey Emile : Bud is a local product, who came from Lisgar. At Carleton, he specialized in eco- nomics. He also took an active interest in the Carleton String Quartet, the Commerce Club, the C.C.U.F. and as his favorite sports lists swimming, skiing and motorcycling. RENTNER. Lloyd : Active on the Commerce-Iournalism inter- faculty teams, Lloyd is another local man from Glebe C.I. He got his degree in econom- ics and accounting, was active in the Com- merce Club, the Band and the campus Liberal Club. STERLING, Iacqueline : Iackie has lived in Ottawa all her life. She attended Glebe Collegiate and then came to Carleton to study Commerce. Fond of pho- tography, she has also been interested in the Commerce Club -and the girls' basketball team while at Carleton. STOATE, Iacqueline : An Ottawan, Iackie attended Glebe Colle- giate before coming to Carleton. The latter part of her college career has been spent as a working girl at Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. STOLLER, Iack : lack is a graduate of Lisgar and Commerce with a full-time job in the Administrative Division of the National Research Council. Also manages to be a First Aid Instructor with St. lohn's Ambulance Brigade. His research on trade union development has made him a strong supporter of government intervention. f WILLET, Robert D. : Bob hails from way down east in Summer- side, Prince Edward Island. He attended Summerside High and then went on to obtain a B.A. degree at Dalhousie University in 1948. He came to Ottawa to join the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources and work towards a Bachelor of Commerce in Carleton's evening classes. He's a happily married man and the proud father of two small children who, along with his hobby of skiing keep his days pretty full. WWW RAVEN '54 QE' 1 x xxxxxx xx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQQQQNQQNQQNQQQQ'QIQ'Q'Q'Q'0Q'QQ'Q'Q'Q'G'G-Q-OQ'QfQ'GG'6Q'Off Z EE E E EEIEE ,I,.,E GOVERNMENT OF' CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS 5' X 7 1 N o . V . b. Lasllc-dIIIe 81 Company . Ilimitcd BOND DEALERS MEMBERS OF THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 0 88 Metcalfe Sl., Otfowo, Ont, - - - Telephone : 5-6731 I 0 T E 3 X X X X X X X X XXXX X X X X XXXXXX XXXX XXXXFXX555X5-X555-5-555F5555-N55-555333539-3'O330-300006 x x xxx x x xx x xxxxx x x xxxxx-xxxxxxxx-QQNQQQNxQQxx-GNN-QQQQQQQ'QQ'i'iQ'Q'Q'Q'G'QQfQIQ'Q'Q'QIQ'QX0GGG2 , , , EEE, 1, Z, Telephone: 5-673l ZS I A DAVIDSON K COMPANY A A STOCK BROKERS X MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 25, V. S. CASTLEDINE, RESIDENT PARTNER A. V. CASTLEDINE. MANAGER 88 Metcalfe St. - Ottowo, Ont. XxxxNNNNNRRRRRRRDOROORR55'55O'555'555'555'55'5'555555'O'555555'lN5kb'O'b'bXO'b'OY5XbX3K3'bKbX.3'x,5X,3'X'5'5x5'S xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxN'xxxiQVQQ'QQxii-Q-QQ-QQIQ-QNQQQ-Q-Q-Q'-Q-Q-Q-Q-QQQ-Q-GQ-Q'Q'G0xNOxxxXxXO2 Z, A E E E A E E A l I N .Z gg s. , ' 'Y . A ,- I' ml -Wh , N 2 J I I JH : - i-Zfgghq E ':. M ., - I4 Z l f 1 XE . ' 4 , E. I ai IJ l A lllj mei E Finca l Qi ' 5flHH.1-I-'Iliff-klliEI' -1 -- I 4- RIDEAU AT NICHOLAS 2 , ,, 35g,,,.,.mIIss I to S 5 :,1.ln l:'..,l1':?.IE:f ', II I ig, , -. u-- lj llnll as Z, NICHOLAS f, AT BESSERER A fi AX L I M I T E D X X X X NNNX-XNNX X X XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX5XX5-355-XXX-X5 5 5 5 55555? X5XX?f555X555xX5KxN5?xXxXxXxXxXxX -32- 1 1 r 5 , i I V .. 5 ,H,Y , P 5 ,Q---.- 4' P as I - OOOOOOOOQOOOQOQOQOOQOO 1+'. 11. IIIULLLK dr UU. LI ITED FIRE, CASUALTY AND MARINE INSURANCE Aircraft Insurance Automobile Insurance Bailee's Customers Insurance Bankers 8- Brokers Blanket Bonds Boiler 8. 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'3 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 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 SaIesman's Sample Floater Scheduled Property Floater Stamp CoIEction 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. Telephone : 2- I 522 Your prolertion begins with your telephone call. x N N N N of N 5 5 5 N 5' 5 5 5' 3 55' 5 3 P5 355 5? 5 93?593913135313-51333-35000sMKNNNAXNAXXXXXXXXXXFOGXXX5 -34- Engineering I 'v Ir Y Y N x x x xx xx Q Y xx Q N 'Q 'Q Nxwxi NXNXNNYXNNNXQ 0 5 Z ,1 0 ,f 0 5 GIIWLING, MEIGTAVISH, IISBIIIINE KL HENDEIISIIN g f BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS E I 1 88 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario 2 5 Counsel 2 Leonard W. Brockington, Q.C., LL.D. 3 f E Gordon Gowling, QC., LL.D., Robert M. Fowler, Ronald C. Merriam, David Watson, 9 1 Duncan K. MocTovish, QC., John C. Osborne, Adrian T. Hewitt, E. Peter Newcombe, 2 , Paul P. Hewitt, Gordon F. Henderson, Q.C., G. Perley-Robertson, D. B. MacDougolI o f PATENT AGENTS 2 5 F, G. Aubrey, D. G. R. Grundy, L. E. Hanley o ' Z f T ' ' ' WWW ' o 5 55 F555 F555 55555555 N55-59-5?S5GS?S9xN3fb-3'3xN0G09Q'OOGk ,xxifNQQQQNQNQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQKDQQKX ' ' ' ' 506 o Se o 5 f 0 5 Tewpbone: Z-I58I 3 y 0 o 5 2 Y O O 5 Robertson Plngle 81 Tllley Ltd. Z 7 0 5 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME f 9 y 0 Y 0 y 9 I 58 Sparks Street Ottawa, Ont. 2 , o A . S SMS A o 9 N5 5 5N555'5555533355?-5-3-5-3355?553333xN3G5MW339000S30M X 0 QNNQQQNQQQS34-QQQQ'QQ'QQQ4'Q'Q'QtQ'Q'Q'Q'QtQ'Q'QfQ'Q'0Q'Qx'G'QK30Q GGG 3 . SSL , 3 iv v 'Tdephone: 2-5345 2 o o .Y 3 77 ' 1 1 J? 1 f Q0 Ulllflf .KJUHCZ 1716.1 o S CHARTERED COACHES 3 7 . iv Y 3 . o 265 Albert Street Ottowo, Ont- o .. o Se A : 'S555'5'5555553?555533353'53'3f?'3'3f?f3N35?f3'3S3G-3f3S3xN9-30f3-3S3QS300Q0f3s3Q09G0QQ00u - ' ' ' ' Q iiiQNQQQQ4QQQ4'Q4QQQQQ-QQ-QQ'Q'Q-Q'Q4'Q'Q'Q'Q'QtQ'QtQP0G-O0GQ'GGQQ5G060QR 5000 Y U 1 ' T WR 5 . r r Tewpbone: 4-5695 7 f . .Z Q o r I - . .5 T H U IVI A S . v , , . 5 Axbucfao of fpozffzczifaize . f PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL -- ILLUSTRATIVE r . r . f . 5 784 Bank Street - OttawO, OUT- - f M f Y Y T V i ' 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S SS S SS S S S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQSSSSSSXSXSSSSSXSXSXSXSXSXSSSXSSSSS L 48 - - ::fg4:,',,,, nag: lv., x . , -1 - ww, 7 'A' V 1 . 31,8 x--M .'-1'-4,8 V as I .M Z' 5 WM M LMNN W 'V 5 4. iw., :V ffn Wg hw. fwwmmw Nusa, M-fn-0A,,., 'W 'QV , A by -W A M.-A, W'-isx f, Q 'wwf W f , . 0 , ff 'I . bfi RAVEN '54 be E ee eee--el ENGINEERING Name Dick Ridgeway Brian Whitton Coulter Vwlalt Flash McHugh Iohn Election St. Louis Don Pit Cluff loe You know Wallace Back, left to right: Dick Ridgeway, Brian Coulter, Walt McHugh. Front, left to right: Iohn St. Louis, Don Cluft, Ioe Wallace. Engineering Before After Habits Tech Toronto Football, Ioan McGill McGill Trying hard St. Pat's Queen's Catching up, Sport Sport, Catching up, Glebe Queen's TV, C.O.T.C. Glebe Queen's President, Engineering Society Tech Queen's Trucking stories, Yeh! ENGINEERS GRAD SKETCHES BY JOHN OLWER AND CAM Probable Destination Homemaker and ahead Making little windbreakers Caught Large family, most slept-in bed since Washington Worrying Driving the big, white, powerful, garbage packers FERGUSON ENGINEERING -eee Wiee--eye-eTeeeof-eeeeE E RAVEN '54 Back, left to right: Lyle Laishley, Iim Legault, Vic Havelock, Iohn Vogt. Front, left to right: Gerry Rose, Eric Baker, Don Irwin. Ron Lee. Name Lyle AWOL Laishley lim Baskets Legault Vic Havelock Iohn Box-cars Vogt Gerry Phoney Rose Eric Rick Baker Don Kazabazua Irwin Ron Showboat Lee Engineering Before After Habits Lisgar Queen's Hockey, Sparring Lisgar Queen's Worrying or Singing Glebe Queen's lnteriac sports, Lover ? Lisgar Queen's The West Tech Queens Trying to think Spencerville Queens Now I don't High rightly know Ashbury Queen's Soap operas, Comic books Lisgar Queen's Smiling ,-.51.-, Probable Destination Hen-pecked husband Banana boat skipper Best ring collection this side of lack Snow's Taking the pledge over the bowl Getting a date with the girl of his dreams Spencerville Bluegrass Quiet man Engineering Ruby Foo's RAVEN '54 eeeem '--+L-+ENGlNEERING Bock, left to right: Iohn Oliver, Hugh Sutherland, Paul Belanger, Cam Ferguson. Front, left to right: Iohn Shoosmith, Dave Smythe, Bob Clarke, Hugh Bolton. Name Iohn Conventional Oliver Hugh Suds Sutherland Paul Belanger Cam Crazy Legs Ferguson Iohn Shoo Shoosmith Dave E1'rorless Smythe Bob Killer Clarke Hughie N.H.L. Bolton Engineering Before After Habits Tech Queen's Old, Active Carleton man, Wit Glebe Queen's Football, Acting up Tech Queen's Improving himself Nepean Queen's Old Carleton man, Making people laugh Glebe Queenfs Being smart, Blushing, Reading Punch Glebe UBC A little familiar cough, Acting correctly Glebe Suit pas Motorcycles Toronto UCLA Wife w52.. Probable Destination Executive Pooling around Correcting textbooks Executive in an undertaking parlour Top of his field Coughing up Big Wheel Toronto stickrnan ENGINEERINGf 4 eeeeeeeeee-B A be RAVEN '54 Back, lei! to right: Hugh Potts, Andy Haydon, Ron Begley, Ierry Dineen. Front, left to right: Theodorus DeVroom, George Earnshaw. Ken Woodburn, Ron Crawlord. Absent: Cal Clowes, Gerry O'Hara. Engineering Name Before After Habits Probable Destination Hugh Oh Hum Bracebridge Sait pas Winking Peeping Tom Potts Finishing School Andy Haydon Glebe Queen's Sports Hood or Little Red Fizz ! Riding Hood Ron Bubbles Begley Lisgar McGill Enjoying life Pulling the wagon Ierry Money Bags Tech Queen's Beading the The only bookie Dineen sports page engineer Theodorus Dick Delft U. Holland McGill Being Search me! Eh ? DeVroom sensible George Blah Blah ! Glebe McGill Helping Only man in college Earnshaw profs. on Qld Age Pension Kenny Fat Queen's Queer1's Hoody Woody Last of the Latin Woodburn Quiet, Pleasant American Sauvees Ron Switch Crawford Nepean Queen's Romeo Loved, and lost Gerry Cro-Magnon Glebe Queen's Qld, Carleton man, Evolving Q'Hara Studying, Playing the proverbial Irishman Cal Chuckles Clowes Tech McGill Expounding Side Show Barker xxxxxxxxxxxxxQQQQQQQNQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA K QQQQxxxQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQS- QQQQQNQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQxxxxxxxxxxxx A 5 A 'r A 'v 70 in if Er U' fx Y ro F U j Q f J D CU m ::- f , C V Q n 2 j' lg J 2 ,P V g: 3 . 5' ly I D O C 1 A fy 1 U V N A ,+ Q m C: s 1 f H O XJ -. ., Q 4 Z 1 2' I - -4 C O U3 T J 2' 'Y 1 3' g , E f 3, F gi 1? J O m n If 1 p U. l - C: 3 it V! . C l Z 3 m Z -1 T w f lf Q. ZZ Q 2 O' U' E if f ID 'J H I if 3 4 1 m 3 A S 3 I 7 Q 2 E: Q J Q 'y Q 2 2 -, Fi 5 Sv.. 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Av 'Y W gr f 1- 'y 1 lf, Y A fy A. f Z1 'Y E lf, I 'Y ' IT, 2 1' 1' , - A 'Y X 5' Y .nntp 111111115 of ,Y 5 FOR A 21 Y ., 1, A y 5' 'Y PLUMBING AND HEATING , ., 1, ., 5 1NsTAl.LATloNs E - 2. 1- A 25, 1 I - Y h G I gr, fy REPAIRJ A, - -f 'y Z, 5 T e Toronto enero Trusts S SSEES ENE SESVEEE t S r H or H A Z, A Q Corp. z, Q CoH A t Y ., 'Y .1 5 if 5 BAND 8: COLE LIMITED ig -7 A 'y t ZX fy 5, fy 25, A, A 1, E A v A 'Y t A 7 2, 'y E 5. Y I f, 'Y X IX , A 7 A 7 L fy ' I Z. ,Y fr fy lf. v v y T, 'Y lr , z, V, 1, ,Y Z, fy 3 ls 2: Z: Y 42 Sparks St. - Ottawa, Ont. A .7 749 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont. y A 2 'Y 5 O O O OOO OOO OOOOO F'Oi Af YTOO O O OO O OOFOF 21 7NNNNNN555555'5'5'55'555'5'5'5'5'5'55555555555 '75'5'55'555'5'5'555'5'555555555'5'5'55?5'55355?5 9QxixQQQQQQQQQ4rxQQQQ-QQQQQQQ4444QQ4'QQ4Q'QQ'QQ'QQQrQ-QQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ GQQQQQS- Y ., Y , 7 WWW, W ,ff Win WW, ,,,,, ,,v, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, Y O W WWYYZV A . Z 2 Telephone: 2-1 571 35 f T it f A 5 A 5 Hugh Carson Company Limited A E .E f tig f MANUFACTURERS OF LUGGAGE - FINE LEATHER GOODS Z C AND SEAT COVERS fr 1 5 A A f AS j 72 Albert Street - - Ottawa, Ont. A f Q f E E an are E ' A ,T fNNNV-NNNNNNNNNxvvvvwM-vw-NwfvvvfvvwwwvvvwSbwww?vbvbbrwrrrfrvrbbbrrb 156- ,www ,,,...-Q-1.,....w.-f,,....w A 1 1 ,M '52 ik gf' ,+- 4'-5XfSm -f .W V M 'Q-4 5cD f-Q-f f?'f 765 C ARM 'IDN , 4 X THE CARLETON e e- e RAVEN 54 U The Carleton The Carleton started out the 1953-54 publishing year under the leadership of a two man editorial board of Bill McGufiin and Ken Smith, last year's Editor and Associate Editor. With the third issue, Peggy Thomas, fourth year Iournalism student, took over as Editor-in-chief. Sally Hogg, another final year student, became News Editor but was rapidly promoted to Associate Editor. Dave Francis, Iournalism IV, moved into the News Editor spot. Tom Clowes, Iournalism II was made Production Manager, and Walter Lacosta handled the photography department. Editor Ioe Scanlon, Iournalism Ill, kept the sports department running smoothly, assisted by such stalwart reporters as lack Graham and Mike Shaver. 1953-1954 was a year of big news breaks: the opening of Carleton's first graduate schocl, the first honorary degree, the distinguished performances of the Carle-tones and the Sock and Buskin, and a hectic few weeks early in 1954 when the Students' Council and a group of crusading reformers exchanged brickbats with great fervor. The Carleton covered them all, accurately and efficiently, at the same time keeping the studcnis abreast of the sports and routine school news. Colin MacDonald, Council President for 1953-54, was appointed Editor-in-chief for the next year. 453 no RAVEN '54 -- C.0.T.C. Back, left to right: Ron Hodgkinson, Ian Cunningham, Iohn Barclay, Harry Preece, Iohn St. Louis, Paul Belanger, George Collins, George Parsons, Iohn Smith. Middle, left to right: Bob Irvine, Phil Foulkes, Ken Pryke, Doug MacFarlane, Iohn Crawford, Al Graham, Emile Chevrier, Hugh Sutherland, Dave Smythe. Front, left to right: Bill Campbell, Iohn McBride, Bill McGuffin, Capt. I. M. Holmes, Maj. W. H. Keslerton, Capt. P. M. Burger, Stu Smith, Arnie Garlick. -L1oer-i- C. 0. T. C. A change of resident staff officers marked the l953-1954 term when Capt. P. M. Burger came from tLd. S.H. lR.C.1 D Calgary, Alta., to replace Maj. I. A. Fraser, M.C., C.D., on the latter's transfer to the B.C.A.C. School at Camp Borden. Continge-nt officers for the year were Maj. W. H. Kesterton, officer commanding, and Capt. I. M. Holmes, second-in-command. Twenty- eight undergraduates were on unit strength. Of these, five were first year, nineteen, second year, and four third year officer cadets. In addi- ticn, three Pt.O.T.P. personnel participated in the activities of the contingent. The contin- gent received generous help from Professor Wake, Professor Richardson and Norman Penn, of the Carleton College faculty, and from Major Andre Langlais, Ottawa University re- sident staff officer: these friends served on C.O.T.C. Officer Selection Boards. Professor Wake also shared theoretical phase lectures with contingent officers. The C.O.T.C. rifle team placed twelfth among eighteen entrants in a Tri-Services match in Kingston, January 30. The Carleton C.O.T.C. joined with Ottawa U.N.T.D. and the U.B.T.P. members in a Tri-Services ball held February 26 in I-l.M.C.S. Carleton. u.N.T.D. eree. e e e s s RAVEN :54 Back, left to right: Ioe Nuth, Paul Ianecek, Dave Bowler, Ioe Lackner, Bruce Hayes, Iohn Iorgensen, Pete Drage, Bruce lVlacLeod. Dave Pengelly, Barclay lVlclVlillan, Iohn Coutts. Front, left to right: Ken Taylor, Elywn Thomas, Iohn Clarke. Pete Redfern, Paul Pucldicombe. Iohn Coleman, Pete Taillon. Iens Gotthardt, Dick Lemmex, Iohn Coleman. U. N. T. D. The University Naval Training Division, under the command of Lieutenant-Commander Iacques Bonneau, enjoyed a successful sea- son of training during the session 1953-54. Lieutenant R. W. Dodds was staff officer and Lieutenant-Commander Harold Willis served as training officer. The season was climaxed by the Graduation Ceremony on the 7th of March, during which Rear-Admiral H. F. Pullen, C.D., R.C.N. welcomed twenty-two new cadets into the Navy, eight of these cadets are from Carle- ton College. All are now looking forward to their summer training, some going to the At- lantic Coast and others to the Pacific. This training will include cruises, which will take them far from Canadian shores - rumour has it to the West Indies, the United Kingdom, Cal- ifornia and the Hawaiian Islands. The graduation ceremony was followed on the 13th of March by a cocktail party and dance held in the Wardroom of H.lVI.C.S. Carle' ton at which all cadets, training officers and their guests enjoyed themselves thoroughly Another highlight of the social year was the Tri-Services Ball organized jointly by the C.O.T.C., U.R.T.P., and U.N.T.D. and held on the drill deck in H.lVl.C.S. Carleton on the 26th of February. As in past years, the U.N.T.D. served the useful function of getting students of the three universities in Ottawa to work and relax together, leading to a cordial relationship be- tween Ottawa University, St. Patrick's College and Carleton College. 461-- flick, fs!! to rig.':!: Duzii Lusick, Tom Wilson, Hugh Cnnn, Ray Wardle, George Gawryluk. I':ur:r, left to right: luno Bagley. Gwyn Frayne, Ioan U. R. T. P. and R. 0. T. P. Left to right: Wayne Kines, Daryl Sharp, Bob Frayne. Crete Morrison. N. F. C. U. S. If nothing else was achieved for N.F.C. U.S. at Carleton this year, it at least became a household word on the campus for a brief period during the second term. The issue revolved around the Council's decision to up the per capita student levy from 20 to 50 cents, and eventual agreement proved Carle- The training of Carleton College under- graduates in the R.C.A.F. Reserve training schemes is carried on in conjunction with similar groups at the University of Ottawa and St. Patricks' College. During the winter new cadets were given induction courses in preparation for summer training at R.M.C. or London. For second and third year Flight Cadets and officers the training served as a refresher to provide them with new points of view in respect to R.C.A.F. life. During the summer Carleton students will serve at air stations across Canada and in Europe. They will continue contact train- ing in their trades. The aircrew types will be back at flight training, navigation and wireless, preparing for the day when they will be able to try a jet job . The ground trade-s will be back at public relations, supply, administration or account- ing. In between times there should be enough in the way of sight-seeing, sports and other activities to balance off their training schedule. ton's desire that N.F.C.U.S. be given a chance to operate with an adequate budget. Concrete achievements have been slight at Carleton this year. Together with Bish- op's University, Carleton organized a na- tional short story contest. The response was good, and as THE RAVEN goes to press the announcement of the national winners is pending. Carleton College and McMaster Univer- sity cooperated in the compilation and publi- cation of a survey of entrance scholarships available in Canada. This book will fill a void in Canadian education, and we hope that it will be widely distributed. Grete Morrison was on the business end of the survey on Carleton's behalf. Four Carleton delegates attended the na- tional N.F.C.U.S. conference held at McGill in the fall, and later in the year Dr. Garnet Page, the honourary President of the federa- tion spoke to a lively open meeting of Carle- ton students. Committee : Grete Morrison, Bob Frayne, Wayne Kines, Daryl Sharp. You're heading for a twelve o'clock lecture. Suddenly there's a raucous noise coming from the rnain floor landing. The noise blossoms into music. You guessed it! The Carleton Band is in action - or at least, a small portion of it. The band, headed by Iohn Dolan this year, played at all the home football games, and at two of the away games. They also turned out for basketball and hockey games. The band plays a leading part in keep- ing up school spirit. In addition to their services in advertising functions from the school steps, they also turned out to play at the freshman pajama parade and at the pep rally. The band held a dance early this year, called the Brass Ball , and gave their an- nual concert as the highlight of the evening. Executive : Band Master .. Iohn Dolan Concert Master ...... . .... Cal Clowes Librarian ,..... . .. Lloyd Rentner Badminton Club Clubs, as do civilizations, come and go out of existence. After two years of non- activity, Carleton's Badminton Club has once again made an appearance. Early last October, it elected a capable executive. The club used the Lisgar and Fisher Park gyms. In Ianuary, it raised a team to enter the Senior Inter-collegiate Badminton Meet, but, because of the club's age it was thought that it should abstain this year. The Badminton Club has now opened the way to students for a new source of enjoy- ment and a possibility for new Carleton victories in sports. Executive : President . Ioe Lackner Secretary-treasurer Roger Aubrey Club Property Ray Wardle Loft to right: Cal Clowes, Iohn Dolan, Lloyd Band Rentn r Back, Iott to right: Ben Awol-te, loo Front If-ft to right' Hoge: Aubrey R ,.63,,. lcl-. C1 si., Loi! to right: Eldon Hay, Don Harwood, Ken Pryke. C. C. U. F. Club The C.C.U.F. is a club formed by students with a socialist point of view who are inter- ested in political and social problems of our society. The guiding aim of the club is to cater to the interested rather than to interest the many. The club held several meetings this year including two at which there were guest speakers. Before Christmas Mr. C. Ellis, M.P. for Re- gina, spoken on some basic tenets of social- ism, and in Ianuary Prof. Paul Fox discussed the Regina manifesto. The C.C.U.F. this year also took an active part in working with the other two political clubs on the campus to hold the political rally and model parliament. At the pol- itical rally, a veteran campaigner Mr. I. Noseworthy spoke on behalf of the C.C.F. In the model parliament the C.C.U.F. sur- prised the two 'traditional political clubs by ousting the Progressive Conservatives as official opposition. The year's activity was rounded out by participation in the annual C.C.U.F. con- ve-ntion, this year held in lVlontreal. Carle- ton's delegate, Bon Hodgkinson, was elected regional vice-president. Then in March, several delegates attended a regional C.C.F. conference in Ottawa. Though in many respects the C.C.U.F. had an active year, we are looking forward to an even better one in 1954-55. Executive: President iii.,.,.,i,,iiii...,.,...i.......... Don Harwood Vice-president i,.,ii,,,,,. ,,.,, E ldon Hay Secretary-treasurer ...iii. ...., K en Pryke Left to right: William Costello, Michael Sinelnikoft. Frank Oakes. Camera Club Camera Club meetings were kept to the minimum required by the Students' Council this year. Social activities were non-exis- tent. These moves were all part of a cam- paign to keep the club free of the photogra- phic idlers and triflers that had infested it in previous years. lVlike Sinelnikoff, this year's President was elected to serve the 1954-55 term at a meeting held in February. Executive: President ,,,,,,,,,, , ..,,, ,.,..,..,.. Mike Sinelnikoff Vice-president iiiiiiii ...i. ....,... B i ll Costello Secretary-treasurer ., Frank Oakes Commerce Club The Commerce Club can look back upon another successful year. In the fall the club again opened its bookstore for the sale of used books. The annual dance was held in October at the Ranch House. The club added to the excitement around the school on the Grey Cup week-end when they sponsored a pool on the East-West game. Commerce Club members lent their ex- perience in financial matters to the W.U.S. committee in the fund raising campaign, when they handled the cash. The annual stag was held in February. Executive : President oocoooo . o,ooooooccccc.c Iohn Middleton Secretary-treasurer A. ,,cooocc coooc . . lane Witty Athletic representatives . cc,cccc Al Graham Ross Moran Second-year representative ccccoooo Stu Holmes Engineering Society The exams Write the final chapter in another episode of the Carleton College En- gineering Society. To date a banner year has been enjoyed by everyone in the society, and their friends. President Don Cluff carried the organization through the year in great style. He was capably assisted by several lesser morsels. The Screwball Ill was better than ever, profits excepted. Several society members will long remember their Carlelon Opening Night . In addition to these laughs will be memories of some first rate stags. This year's banquet was not only to hon- our the grads but also to bid farewell to the head of the Faculty of Engineering, Prof. E. W. Stedman, C.B., O.B.E., lVl.I.C.E., lVl.E.I.C., F.R.Ac.S., lVl.I.lVl., I-X.Ft.C.Sc., who is retiring this year. We look upon his career with humble admiration, and hope that some day we Will contribute but half as much as he has done, to the advancement of mankind. Executive : President: Don Cluff Vice-president Pete lVlcBurney Secretary loe Pickard 21169. Back, left to right: Ross Moran. A1 Graham. Front, left to right: Iohn Middleton, lane Witty, Su Holmes. Back, left to right: Pete lVlcBurney, Bruce Geddes. Cam Ferguson. Front, left to riqlil: loe lfVcillace, Don Clult, Iohn Oliver. Treasurer Iohn Oliver Social convenors Carn Ferguson loe Wallace Athletic Wliips Lyle Laishley Bruce Geddes Lei: to right: lime Bagley, Marilyn McKay-Barry, Lou Bryant, Lynn McNeil, Barb Wilson. Hleodor Society The Hleodor Society has come to the end of another successful year. A tea be- gan the year's activities, and it was formally concluded with a luncheon. This last feature was an innovation this year and it is hoped that it will become an annual event. The traditional Sadie Hawkins was the big event of the fall term, and the Sweet- heart Dance followed after Christmas. The Hleodors also entertained at several teas and sponsored open houses at the Union. In addition to these social activities, the Hleodor Society assisted in establishing the Douglas Banton Memorial Fund as well as contributing to the Carleton College Ex- pansion Fund. The girls helped charitable organizations such as the Poppy Day Fund and The Community Chests Red Feather Campaign. This year's winner of the Mrs. M. M. MacOdrum Scholarship was Lynn McNeil. It is awarded annually to a third year student who is returning the following year to complete her studies. Executive : President ......... ...... N orah Lou Bryant Vice-president ..,,,..,. ,,,,,,, I une Bagley Secretary-treasurer ,,,,.,,,,rr,r,r..r,, Lynn McNeil Social convenor ......,..r Marilyn McKay-Barry Sports convenor ,,,,. ,rrrrrrrrrrr B arbara Wilson 7 iv. yy 3 r 6 gggffw 1. f 11 L if -.fr Wage! ,,' , rf'f r, ' 1,1 1' r' ' Ny- .VH-f ff Le!! to right: Carl Grant, Eddie Huang, Miranda Athanassoula, Ram Rai, Eddie Cheng. International Students' Club The International Students' Club has as its purpose to promote friendly relations be- tween Canadian and foreign students. The main problem that a foreign student has to face upon his arrival in Canada is the integration question. In the I.S.C. the student feels more at home among his fellow students from different countries and can get acquainted with Canadians easier and faster. The club program consisted of musical evenings, lectures, recordings and speeches and documentary films portraying the arts and crafts of various nations. The year ended with a party given on the Spring Prom day with the assistance of the Pakistan Embassy to provide enter- tainment for the foreign and Canadian students who could not afford to attend the Prom. This year the club appointed for the first time a Canadian honorary advisor. Donations were given to the W.U.S. and the Carleton Development Fund. Executive : President .. ..... ....... ....... ....... . ....-.-.- R CI H1 Rui Vice-president . .. ......... - .r........ Eddie Chenq Secfefgfy V KYYY ,-,,YYVY, M iICI1'1dG .All'1QI1CISS0l.1lCl Treasurer .... ......... . ..... ..... r .r...... E Cl die Huang Honorary advisor . . .... .. .... CCIIl GTGIH The Student Christian Movement at Car- leton has enjoyed an active year. The club has sponsored a series of talks called The Creed of the Church, under the leader- ship of Rev. Colin Miller. A week-end camp in the Gatineau was directed by Eldon Hay, the president, and assisted by leaders from Toronto University. Another series of talks and discussions considered the topic, This is our Faith. Members of the Roman Catholic, Iewish, Islam and Protestant Churches, in turn, out- lined their beliefs. The impetus for a Christian mission at Carleton next year came from this grou.p's activities. Chapel services were held every morning at 8:45. Each student, in turn, led the wor- ship. Executive : President ,.ss r .,.l,.. .cc,., C Eldon Hay Past president srrrrcr s,.r . ..,,r . icc..,.,rr D oug Blair Secretary ,........... .r,,r.. M argaret Headrick Treasurer .............srrrrr ..rrc.rrrr I im Campbell Chapel secretary ,rr,..rs .,,r.rr . ,....rrr, M ary Wight Club relations r,,...c,,..,. Barclay McMillan National correspondent r... Bob Slater Back, left to right: Doug Blair, Iim Campbell. Barclay McMillan, Bob Slater. Front, left to right: Marg l-leadrick, Eldon Hay, Mary Wight. Student Christian Movement The purpose of the French Club - to further the interest of Carleton students in the French language and culture, through guest speakers, movies and social gather- ings - was achieved in 1953-54. Regular monthly meetings were held. In October the members were fortunate in having Mme Krupka present une petite causerie on her experiences in Europe. November found the members exploring the French Embassy. In lanuary there were three excellent films from the French Em- bassy collection. Each meeting was followed by a social evening of French folksongs and games. Conversations were conducted in French, as much as possible, to increase students' proficiency in speaking. February brought a new departure for the French Club, a cabaret-style dance. It is hoped that this will become a custom. An evening of French music is planned to finish oft the year. Executive : President .... E Pierre Taillon Vice-president .. tt t Iulie Mulkins Secretary . .. .... Elizabeth McLintock Treasurer . E . , lane Peebles Class representative . . T Gerry Channon Left to right: Iulie Mulkins, Gerry Channon, Pierre Taillon, lane Peebles. Liz McLintock. French Club 167, let: to right: loltn Middleton, Mary Vogt, Roger August. Liberal Club A busy and active year was enjoyed by the club. The year marked an unusual amount of co-operation with the other pol- itical clubs on the campus. The Progressive Conservative and Liberal Clubs jointly spon- sored a series of Sunday night speakers in the fall term. The C.C.U.F. joined ranks and helped sponsor a C.B.C. public forum broad- cast, a political rally and the model par- liament. Members of the Liberal Club were the guests of George Mcllraith, M.P., at the time ot the clubfs annual trip to parliament. In January delegates were sent to the national convention of University Liberal Clubs. The Liberals formed the government in the model parliament with 31 per cent of the student popular vote, and, despite Pro- gressive Conservative opposition, Were able to solve the nation's foremost problems: drug addiction, capital punishment, and Canadian Indian suffrage. The year's activities were closed with a banquet held at the school, at which next year's oiticers were elected. Executive : President ......... s..,s,s....., M ary Vogt Vice-president .....,.... ......,.. I ohn Middleton Secretary-treasurer ssssssssssssssss Norman Cottee Party Whip cccc,,..cccc.,.. -,...,.. B oger August fff..Zl6 Btclc. left ro right: Bob Williamson, Les McKeown. Frcm, left fc right: Crete Morrison, Bill McGuffin. Progressive Conservative Club Members of the Progressive Conservative Club can once again look back on a year ot leadership in campus political activity. Early in the fall the club initiated a program of Sunday evening discussions on topics of national and international political interest with speakers from government and diplo- matic circles. At the political rally in February the club had as their speaker Mr. Howard Green, M.P. from Vancouver-Quadra and Progressive Conservative front bencher on Parliament Hill. The club sent delegates to the P.C. Student Federation convention at the University of Toronto in February and the P.C. Annual Meeting here in March. The P.C. party came out third best in the poll for representation in the campus model parliament. The vote cast was so evenly split that the P.C.'s had only one seat less than the Liberal government and the same number as the C.C.P. official opposition. Executive : President YYY4 A vu,AM, ,,,,,,4,,,,,, VV' llllClIT1 MCGufllH Secretary-treasurer ,cccs,cc.. Cameron Graham Social convenor so so .c , Marguerite Morrison Publicity director ttci ., ...ssss., Leslie McKeown Party Whip and representative to model parliament advisory board Bob Williamson German Club The German Language Club at Carle- ton, founded in 1947, works on a year-round basis. Besides offering students pleasant entertainment and some background at- mosphere for their studies, the club endea- vours to make Carleton College the center for all those in Ottawa who are interested in the German language and literature. October 1953 witnessed the club's 50th event, an evening of German music with well-known Ottawa artists. In May the club expects to be host to students from Dartmouth College, U.S.A., who will present three plays by Hans Sachs on the stage of Carleton College. Other events of the current year include an illustrated talk in German on Yellow- knife: the traditional Christmas celebration with carol-singing, films and German food 5 the recorded voices of famous German actors reciting poetry, prose and drama: a social evening with folksongs and a series of read- ings from contemporary German literature. ln its nearly seven years of existence the club has always been self-supporting. Print- ed membership cards were introduced this year. The Carleton College Debating Club began slowly this year with a small member- ship of a few stalwarts from last year. How- ever, as interest and participation rose, members and adherents increased. The club's main contribution this year, and of historical interest, was Carleton's joining with the Inter-varsity Debating League Cl.V.D.L.J. The teams, Eldon Hay, Doug McFarlane at Carleton, and Bob Williamson and Paul Bitzer at Ottawa University put up a rousing fight against the University of Ottawa on the motion for all I.V.D.L. debates: Resolved: that labour in Federal and Provincial Civil Services should have the right to strike. Carleton men were defeated by only four points. There were also other debates on pert- inent topics, held in the College auditorium, with more participation from the floor than in other years. Executive : President . L lim Campbell Secretary r at at Margaret Halferdahl Treasurer . .... . L . Paul Bitzer Back, left to right: Iim Beckett, lack Allworth, Ross Young. Front, left to right: Agnes Maclntosh, Lucien Lapointe, Pat Maffett. Executive 3 President : Lucien Lapointe 2 lack All wo-rth, lim Beckett, Ena Burke, Beulah Leech Agnes Maclntosh, Patricia lVlaf'tett, Boss Young. Left to right: Iim Campbell, Marg Halferdahl, Paul Debating Club 169, - lk ffl ifz... - asain? - 1. r- . .4 1 T35 3 x Q ' X . . N555 1 . 51 W .. t ws if . ,,. , Q -1,., Back, left to right: Martin Marcus Ron Hinge. Front, lc!! to right: Dave Pengelly, Ioan Trask. I Science Club The Science Club of Carleton College was reorganized in 1950 to fill the needs of the Faculty of Science. All science students are potential members of the club. 'Club activities include tours through research buildings and local industrial esta- blishments, scientific films, and general meetings. These meetings take the form of lectures by authorities on subjects of scien- tific interest. Lectures are brief, usually illustrated and not highly technical. Re- freshments are served after the meetings. Executive : President .cc,..cccc., ,...., D ave Pengelly Vice-president cccc,-.,,,.. ,.,,rrr R onald Hinge Secretary-treasurer cccc-. ,.-,,,- M artin Marcus Sports representative ..... ....cc. R ay Wardle Social convenor ,,i...... ,i,i,. I oan Trask Back, left to right: Roger August. Doug Horan, Morley Turner. Front, left to right: Alice Outram, lane Peebles. Sock and Baskin Club The Sock and Buskin Club, one of the oldest and most active clubs on the campus, reached its highest peaks of achievement and success this year. ln October the club was host to the Inter-varsity Drama League Conference, complete with luncheon, guest speakers, and a I-lallowe'en party in the Union. In November, with three successful per- formances of lames Thurber's The Male 170.-. Animal, the weeks of rehearsal, set-buil-d- ing and planning paid off in the best three- act production in the club's history. The new year started off with a gala dance fea- turing orchestra, refreshments, and Sock and Buskin's answer to the Esquire calendar girls. In February, Robin MacNeil took The Maker of Dreams, a phantasy in one act, to the Inter-varsity Drama Festival, and returned with not only the London Free Press Trophy for the best production and warmest praises for the entire cast, but Michael Sinelnikoff carried back the best actor award for his performance. During the spring term, for the first time, a radio play, Fa1l of the City, was present- ed to Ottawa radio audiences. At the final meeting, the Pat Hannan Memorial Trophy was presented to Robin MacNeil for his performance in The Male Animal. It is impossible to single out any one highlight of the year. All that can be said is that, while maintaining the standards established in past years, the club broke all previous records and set wonderful new precedents for future years. Executive : President ............ ......, D ouglas Horan Vice-president .,... ..... M orley Turner Secretary . ...,.. ..,..., A lice Outram Treasurer . .... ..,... I ane Peebles Stage manager ....... Roger August Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship For the I.V.C.F. the year 1953-54 has been one of increase and development, both in the membership of the club and in the num- ber of activities undertaken. The program was centered around the Bible studies which were held every Thurs- day at noon. Members of the club led and guided discussion on the basic tenets of Christianity, in the light of the teachings of the Bible. In addition to participating in these studies, we heard a number of speakers from business and professional life. During the second term the club sponsored a series entitled A Faith that Works. The main theme of the series was the practical, per- sonal application of the Christian gospel. Two films, produced by the Moodie Insti- tute of Science, were shown. The theme of these was the correlation of science and Christianity. To round out the program. several social events were held in conjunction with the Nurses' Christian Fellowship of the Civic Hospital. World University Service World University Service of Canada tW.U.S.C.l, is one of over thirty national com- mittees of World University Service, co-ordi- nated by an international secretariat in Geneva. Its objectives are to encourage mutual service and understanding among university members throughout the World, to improve facilities, and assist students and professors in needy areas. A major activity of Canadian W.U.S. tI.S.S.l since the war has been in the field of student relief for war-devastated universi- ties. Contributions of food, clothing, med- ical supplies, and books have been made to European and Asian universities. Carleton has raised over 5200.00 to assist the Cana- dian committee in building a student health centre at the University of Delhi in India. Another means of raising money has been the sale of Indian handicrafts. Gross receipts at Carleton last November were well over one thousand dollars. Carleton has also participated in annual seminars and study tours in foreign countries. This year's delegate is Carl Grant who will be visiting Africa and participating in the International Seminar held at the British Summer Univer- sity in August. 5 Q 2 . ig Back, left to right: Drew Wilson, Barclay McMillan Front, left to right: Mary Spreckley, Earle Hawley Executive : President .......... Earle Hawley Vice-president .....,. .... . , Barclay lVlclVlillan Secretary-treasurer . . Drew Wilson Le!! to right: Ben Awoke, Carl Grant. Dave lVlcLennan. Bob Williamson. Executive : Chairman David McLennan Vice-chairman Riad Hanafi Secretary Roxanne Bibica-Boseili Campaign chairman Belete Awoke Publicity Bob Williamson Treasurer Carl Grant T Back, left to right: lack Forbes, Lloyd Fitzgerald. Front, left to right: Gwyn Frayne, Barb Grierson, Pat Parkes. Booster Club The Booster Club was set up three years ago to promote student interest in sports at Carleton. Under Lloyd Fitzgerald, President , f 1 if ..,,l,,, 4 if .. . W 'gy f 1 f 1 J . ZW f Z 242 1 , fff' Gif! ci 1.52: X .,. Q f f 1 . Left to right: Amy Steele, Dorothy Crowe, Paul Bitzer. United Nations Club The club held elections on October 21, 1953, and elected the following officers: President ,eee . eeee eeeee,eee . .. Don Harwood Vice-president . . . Ed Cheng Secretary-treasurer .. . Dorothy Crowe Two United Nations films, The Battle for Bread , and The Grand Design , were 172.- for two years now, the club has su-ccessfully been fulfilling this aim as well as performing numerous other helpful functions. The club organized the MacDonald, Queen's and McGill rugby trips, and ar- ranged for the band to be present at most of the scheduled games. 'I'he night before the Loyola game a parade was sponsored including the burning of the Loyola effigy and ending up with an open house at the Union. Several tea dances were also or- ganized and the club members sold tickets for nearly all athletic events of the year and saw that 'these were publicized around the campus. The Booster Club's Snow-Bal1 held during the Winter Carnival week-end at which the sports queen was chosen, was a huge success. Executive : President ......,ti,. ve.., L loyd Fitzgerald Vice-president .t.,i ,,,,,,. B arb Grierson Secretary ,.s..sssss.., ....... G wyn Frayne Treasurer ..r...rii,.....e. ii...... I ack Forbes Social convener ....,.., ...,., P at Parkes shown to students on December 2. Miss K. Bowlby, the national secretary of the United Nations Association in Canad-a, spoke to the club in Ianuary and told them something of the work of the U.N. and its specialized agencies. On Ianuary 20, a meeting of the club was held, as the President wished to resign. Following his resignation, and that of the vice-president, it was very difficult to secure a new executive. Rather than disband, however, it was decided to form a committee to operate for the rest of the term. At a meeting of the committee, it was decided to contribute 312.50 toward the expense of sending a W.U.S. student to a European seminar this summer. The club invited Mr. Mourad, here on a U.N. fellowship from Egypt, and Mrs. Mou- rad, to speak on March 10. Mr. Mourad told of the U.N. activities in Egypt, and something of the history of Egypt. Mrs. Mourad spoke of the role of women in Egypt and of her work in organizing rural child care centres in Egypt. Committee : Chairman ......,.. .... . -- Dorothy Crowe Secretary ....,., . .... ...... A my Steele Don Harwood Paul Bitzer CARLE - TONES' --e e RAVEN '54 First row, left to right: Barbara Lockett, Sue Gillies, Gerry Channon, Mrs. R. M. Frayne, lane Peebles, Ioyce Kennedy, Heather Cattanach. Second row, left to right: Dorothy McKay, Ishbel MacDonald, Elaine Dawson, Ruth Bennie. Marge Ewart, Betty Richards. Ann Baird. Third row, left to right: Ann Hammell, Pat Thicke, Lana Hurst, lean Woodwark, Gwyn Frayne, Ianet Cleary. Fourth rcw, left to right: Iohn Gill, Fred Gibson, Chuck Watt, Wayne Kines, Reid Thompson, Stu Holmes. Fifth row, left to right: John Crawford, Peter Carver, Doug Horan, Bob Frayne, Ian Cunningham. The Carle-tones The Carleton College Glee Club was first organized in 1949 and was discontinued after the season of 1951-52 for want of leadership. This year much enthusiasm brought about the reorganization of the club under the musical direction of Mrs. R. M. Frayne. Under President Chuck leffrey, the membership totalled 45. During the Christmas season the Carle-tones brought musical cheer to many. Several num- bers, including the Hallelujah Chorus , were sung by the choir at the Christmas service sponsored by the S.C.M. Singing visits were paid to the Ottawa Sanatorium and the Perley Home. The chorusters also participated in the city-sponsored carol services held at Confed- eration Square. The climax of the year came when the club won the Choral Societies C1ass in the Ottawa Musical Festival and went on to capture the P. D. Ross and E. Norman Smith Trophy, award- ed as the highest honour to a choir in the Ottawa district. Truly an honour for a young club ! The prize-winning Carle-tones then put on a joint concert with the Sock and Buskin Club. The college auditorium was filled to capacity for this concert and people were turned away. As a fitting close to a successful year the glee club sang an anthem at the Convocation for Dr. Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary-General of the United Nations, at the end of February. This year the Carle-tones have capably filled a void in the student life of Carlelon College. The club has been distinguished by quality and enthusiasm, and many thanks go to Mrs. Frayne. Executive : President Chuck Ieffrey Vice-president Fred Gibson Secretary . Gwyn Frayne Treasurer .. Elaine Dawson Spare q-string . lohn Crawford Librarians Ruth Bennie, Bob Knapp 473.-. RAVEN '54 ee ee CRIMSON KEY SOCIETY 44 Back. left to right: Ben Awol-ce, Lloyd Fitzgerald, Morley Turner, Bill McGuHin, lack Forbes. Bob Irvine, Bill Boyd, Eldon Hay. Front, left to rrghf: Barb Wilson, Ioyce White, Ruth Bonnie, Lou Bryant, Marg Collins, Gwyn Frayne, Barb Grierson. Crimson Key Society The Crimson Key Society is a newly formed honour society at Carleton. The purpose of this organization is to be ot service at all campus activities, at the request of the Students' Council, Athletic Board or the administration. This year the Key Society ushered at the Frosh Review and the Sock and Buskin play. 'When athletic teams visit Carleton, several members receive the team and act as hosts. The society was active during the football and basketball seasons, selling and collecting tickets and ushering at the games. Because of the formation of this society, Carleton is in a better position to offer its hospitality to visiting athletic teams. Because the Key Society is an honour organization, members are chosen on the basis of their past participation and interest in extra- curricular activities. It is expected that the membership will generally range from 15 to 18 students. The student must have spent at least one year at Carleton, and preferably two. In the spring, the society nominates new members. These students will undergo a trial period during the tall term, and those who be- come new members will be presented with their pins of office at the Christmas Dance. Executive : President ,.., i, lack Forbes Vice-president ic cc c cc or Norah Lou Bryant Secretary-treasurer c ii i Barbara Grierson 74- Sports NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNf I j, f A 5 Telephone i 2-575I I A Z I A ' I 3' j CLEANING MATERIALS I A ,I I A f AND Z' , I A 1 SANITARY SUPPLIES I f I Q- 5 gi f ' A , A , A f 9 f FLOOR SANOINO AND FINISHING I Af A f A , I A , I A , u f I 5 I if f AQ f DUSTBIINE PRUDUUTS LTD i' I -, 5 QI f Af I 1 1 li I ll 1 -.l:l'IlII!'lI1'S f.l'Ull1 Cons! In Cons! I f I A , I A f I i' j 88 Metcalfe St. Ottawa, Ont. I AQ I A f I E IP e A I fNNNNNMANMNwxwvwvwwwwvvwi NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN fp K K, , A I A A A A A A , A 2 y ., , A y I A I I v A I . A 5 f,UllIlIlIllIl'lIYS of A - I A I XI , I A 7 I A, f ff, y I X. f If, 5 H. H. PIIPHAM III 00. LTD. I fi 7 I AI , W I I A f II mul mul 51001 f,HIl'l' I , .I y I , I A y 1' Ilflllfllfl' II 1 I y -I , A , I, A. , A , I A , A j SPECIAL PURPOSE EQUIPMENT ,I f FILING SYSTEM AND SUPPLIES A Z, f ' II , A f ' f F' I A , I A , A 1 . . A , Head Otfuce : Branch Offlce : A. ' 48 Queen St. 106 Wellington St. 1 . AI , Ottawa, Ont. Knngston, Ont. f P I fNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNN AQNNQQQQQQQNQNQNQQQ-QQQQNYQNNQQQ-QQQNNQ Y 1' -I I PP eee PP --IIIIIPI-fr-frfil A, -y I Z, -y I I ff -Y A, Y I AA I7 I ff, ' I P S RUSS KI SONS I 5' ? I I 3' If I I A Y I I 3 I Chartered Accountants A 5 IESTABLISHED 18581 I A I A N N N N I 555 5 ' N N MONTREAL. OTTAWA, TORONTO N N I '5 5 'Y UI T' C. 0 1: ? Z FU 4 1, z 0 0 c: 4 ITI IU 5 NN NN N 5 O9 IE ri :ua I' 3:0 cn 02. 'n. Q9 I?-f ITI '1 02 PEI In 1 NNNNN 96555 NNN NNNN I 5555555 N Iv I IA ION II-I-I IAQ. 3 Iac' I. -I 'L 9' Ixo w No w 3 NNN N 5 ANAIMIAANAAAANSAAANASAANAAIAIAQQA-bgwvbeblf ,QQQQQQ44-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ-QQ-QQVQQ Y lf. ? 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Us-.x,,, RM 7.-... 4' 1 Q e -' 0' . , 1? v , .1'Q'i '91 x' J. .. ,, .g-1..,- .3 RAVEN '54 Football Don Adams Bob Black Bill Boyd George Collins Doug Duclos Ed Gladu Cliff Kelley Don McDonald Gord Marshall Rod Miller Bud Pollock Dave Polowin Pete Hedfern Dick Ridgeway Cliff Wilson Women's Basketball Barb Grierson Ann Hammel Dorothy McKay Birdie O'Connor loyce White Barb Wilson Athletic Award - Honorary Mavis McArthur Bob Wake Special Award - Honorary lohn Wilkinson, organizer of the 1953 Athletic Dinner, which made much of this year's suc- cess possible. Hockey Bill Boyd George Collins Charlie Hobbs Bob Irvine Lyle Laishley Al Lloyd Don McDonald Bod Miller Cliff Wilson Iim Wilson Swimming Colin MacDonald Golf Bob McClure lim Wilson Basketball Sid Addelman Bob Black Bill Kerr Pete McBurney Bon McFadden Bud Pollock lack Vogan Tennis Gary Duford Harold Lithwick Wes Nicol Don Young -78- i HONOUR ROLL Managerial Awards Football : John Barclay Bas Clark Murray Smith Basketball : Ioe Scanlon Tennis : Senior Award Ben Awoke Track : Alex Fitzsimmons Swimming : Colin MacDonald SPORTS ?T7e ee ee ee e ee or RAVEN Athletic Board Left to right: Barb Wilson, Dr. F. R. Woke. Norm Penn. Dr. I. M. Holmes, F. I. Turner. Bill Boyd. Award Winners Bark, left to right: Douq Bunton Memorial Trophy Winners: Colin lVlFlCDCJIlfllKl, Swimminq: Sid Addelmcrn, Basketball: Bud Pollock, Football. Front: Rod Miller, Athlete ol the Your. - - 7g - RAVEN '54 e e --me - FOOTBALL Back, left to right: George Collins, Iohn Clarke, Gordie Marshall, Cliff Kelley, Hugh Sutherland, Al Carter, Ed Gladu, Garry Duford, Pete Drage, Norm Fenn. Middle, left to right: Dave Pengelly, Murray Smith, Bill Boyd, Al Lloyd, Doug Duclos, Bud Pollock, Eric Haughton, Dick Ridgeway, Bob Black, Pete Redfern, Doug Gilham, Arnie McWatters. Front, left to right: Basil Clark, Don Adams, Dick Reeves, Ken Wells, Rod Miller, Garry Patterson, Dick Lemmex, Fliss Wilson, Dave Polowin, Don McDonald, Bob Williamson, Iohn Barclay. Carleton Ottawa U. Carleton McGill Exhibition 10 6 ll 18 Carleton MacDonald Carleton Queen's Carleton B.M.C. 36 0 6 19 l 1 Carleton St. Pat's Carleton Loyola 32 0 24 8 Football 1953 was a banner year for Carleton foot- ball. After two years as league doormats the Ravens began the long climb back by finish- ing third in the tough A section of the Ottawa- St. Lawrence Conference. The team's success completely justified Norm Penn's decision to move the Carleton team into the newly created section. The team hit iis peak in a mid-season game against undefeated Loyola. With both offensive and defensive units functioning perfectly the Ravens rolled out a crushing upset. It was a loss to McGill that ended the title hopes. The Carleton men went down to defeat on a rain soaked icy field that killed their running attack. The final tie with R.lVl.C. was satisfying after last year's humiliating defeat, but could have been a lot more so with any offensive luck. Coach Arnie McWatters fashioned a split-T offense that showed what he could do with experienced material and came up with a defence to meet every situation. The '53 backfield was probably the best the college has seen in some time. Big Ed Gladu, Conference scoring champ, relentlessly ate up yards over centre and filled the air with lofty punts. Around the ends quick starting Gord Marshall and Argo Bounce McDonald ran em dizzy behind Fliss Wilson's blocking and Pete Redfern showed a cool head and a good pair of hands. On the offensive front wall it was Dick Ridgeway, Don Adams and Pete Drage making the crucial blocks. Defensive leader George Collins was an inspired leader and a bruising tackler. Bill Boyd, Al Lloyd, Co-captain Bob Black and Rod Miller made the crucial tackles and knocked down the long passes. Up front, slugging it out in the mud were Dave Polowin, Cliff Kelley, Doug Duclos and Ken Wells blocking kicks and breaking up the attack. Co-captain Bud Pollock played an outstand- ing game at end and flying wing 5 his drive and inspiration won him the Doug Banton Memorial Trophy. -.g0.. SQ C CD Y VD 3. UD UD 1 E I . 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' V V ' 2 M V 'Q ' ,V - V ,VV ' f 1 N ..,V 54 J ' ,V . ,:.X 'jQ VI5Ii?N ' X H X V V A , '3 X V, N 1:qV.VV, V f 4 ' I V' ' K K ' f '-255.015 V V M V V,V '7Vf.VVVV,, V f'-flwfw. .V VV . v V V V 'ww-V-V:ff.:ff.,V.,v,Vmy5Y??W3,V,,,,,V ff 4f.VVV.V,.VVVm?p.Z7,,:?W X , xg-k i - I , ,J W V V , . . Vx w 5 M logola 24-8 RAVEN '54 f .s HOCKEY i- ' WFS Qs' mum ,MW f fl 1 lfwwi Back, left to right: lim Wilson, Fliss Wilson, Bob Irvine, Don McDonald. Middle, lett tc right: Norm Fenn, Dave Puddicombe, Al Lloyd, Bill Beveridge. Front, left to right: Lyle Laishley, George Collins, Bill Boyd. Missing: Rod Miller, Lowell Smith, Charlie Hobbs. l l Exhibition Carleton R.lVl.C. T Carleton C.IVl.R. i Carleton St. Lawrence 2 3 4 4 3 l 4 10 Carleton Queen's y Carleton Sir George l Carleton Clarkson 3 6 i 6 2 2 ll Carleton Bishops Carleton Loyola Carleton Ottawa U. 5 4 l 1 2 i 8 5 Hockey Carleton's hockey Ravens were top candi- dates for this year's most unwatched, unappre- ciated and underrated team in the college. Although handicapped by a severe shortage of players and practicing at odd hours on any ice they could get the Ravens surprised the league with a third place finish and came up with a good game every time out. Their finest hour was the loss to undefeated Loyola in the last game of the season. The Ravens were able to ice only 12 players for a game played on the day after the Spring Prom but they made it close all the way. Coach Bill Beveridge was forced to do some masterful juggling with his available players. He converted defencemen Bill Boyd and George Collins into forwards to form a second line with George Young and the three developed an unexpected and powerful scoring punch. Rearguard Don McDonald was the man who held the team together. Bucko's cool defensive play, crushing bodychecks and rifle-like shot made him the best defenceman in the league. Bob Irvine was the surprise of the team with his alert, rushing game and Lyle Laishley made an effective poke-checking partner for either defenceman. Rod Miller, lim Wilson and Al Lloyd made up the Ravens top line. They had the best passing attack of any Carleton line in years and scored goals or killed penalties with equal adeptness. The loss of smooth-skating aggres- sive Charlie Hobbs early in the season left cr gap that was never filled. Netminder Fliss Wilson played a steady game that was frequently spectacular in the vital minutes at the end of a close game. 82- RAVEN W ,s , f Ag 'E all I .3 5 i ,Ns xgx qz, :A E ' . ..,. . QQQQ - - 5 f Jax -,.,,. ,.. .,.........l v ' --' 4 s -Q. -.. ..--' -Q: :' - ! , RAVEN '54 Y BASKETBALL l lt .... .ii Back, left to right: Ioe Scanlon Cmanagerl, Iim Moore, Pete 1VfcBurney, Sid Addelmzrn, lack Vogan, Ron McFadden, Norm Penn tcoachl. Front, left to right: Bud Pollock, Pete Richardson, Bill Kerr, Bob Black, Bob McClure, Bill l-Iarboch. Carleton Ottawa U. Carleton Queen's Carleton St. Pat's 53 49 47 54 86 23 Carleton MacDonald Carleton R.M.C. Carleton U. of M. 96 30 73 56 77 45 Carleton McGill Carleton C.M.R. I Carleton Sir George 52 54 t 86 23 61 43 Carleton Bishop's I Carleton Ottawa U. 92 so 1 64 54 Raven Basketball Playing in the poorly balanced Ottawa- St. Lawrence Conference the Ravens compiled an excellent 9-2 record but could do no better than a second place tie. A variety of factors, among them sickness, injury and a slow start, kept a team that looked like Carleton's best ever from finishing on top. The loss to McGill was almost directly the result of atrocious offi- ciating: the game with Queen's might have ended differently on a home floor. Coach Norm Penn did a good job of welding a team of classy veterans and high school stars into a smoothly functioning unit. Some of the boys had trouble fitting into new posi- tions and a different style of play but by the end of the season most of these difficulties had been ironed out. Retiring veteran Sid Addelman was once again the mainstay of the attack. The big centre's expert hook-shots and soft tip-ins gave him a 17.3 average and the Doug Banton Tro- phy as the team's M.V.P. Scrappy forward Bud Pollock was after every loose ball and did good work on the rebounds. Bill Kerr rounded into high form as the season progress- ed and turned in some high-scoring performan- ces. Rookie Pete McBurney was another potent scorer. In the backcourt Ron McFadden played his usual good two-way game, holding the team together in the close finishes. Bob Black dis- played a fine fast-breaking game and lack Vogan turned into a capable defender. ..f-24, v 'N 5. , N-.f M- ....,,,,,: X 4 ,QTY xg is . W X' 5 .N A 9 vo' V X ' ri Q . Ei , 7 X X I qs. .. X . ., X f w ENS: Fdgvxxagwq- t X1 S 2 Lk, . v X 4 :Q ,A A Q x x.. , s .N S . f 5 TY aa - ? W . se4i.s: N - RAVEN '54 s BASKETBALL 11 me nu QR fills Q Q Q' rm- Q N I Q ,gammmwl ba ,W QQ ev- Baclc, left to right: Iohn Mooney, Iim Hunter, Andy Haydon. Middle, left to right: Sid Addelman, Les Mcllroy, Norm Penn. Front, left to right: Alec Fitzsimmons, VVes Nicol. Cardinal Basketball Carleton's intermediate Cardinals were en- tered in the Senior City league for the first time this year and managed a creditable third place finish. Exams prevented the Cards from entering the play-offs Where their impro- ving forrn might have provided an upset. Norm Penn continued his policy of using senior players on the Cardinals Whenever possible, and ot times the team looked as good as any in the league. Some of the Cardinal regulars developed into fine players who were prevented only by ineligibility from joining the senior Havens. In this class Alec Fitzsimmons and Les Mcllroy, of last year's Ravens continued their capable play at guard. Andy Haydon, a transfer from Queen's had a Frank Merri- wel1 ability to drop in last minute game- saving long shots. ,35- 'V Mr f W W 'f - , 1 ,.,.1 j' . , C Wir! 'Rf lc? f 'WZ'-'.vr ' Back, left to righl: Barb Wilson, Dorothy McKay, Ann Hanimel, Barb Grierson. Front, left to right: Ioyce Vtfhife, Birdie O'Connor, Ianet Holmes tmascotl, Iackie Sterling, Lou Bryant. Absent: Mavis Mac!-Xrihur tcoachl, Cathy Prudham, lane Rutherford, Lana Hurst, Ruth Hutchison. Girls' Basketball The Carleton Robins had a very full year, playing a heavy schedule of home and away games. Although not in intercollegiate com- petition the girls had exhibition matches against Queen's, McGill, Sir George Williams and MacDonald. On the homefront the Robins met teams from the Civic Hospital, Met Life, the Ottawa Tennis Club and Elmwood. The big win of the season was the home victory against Sir George. This year the team had uniforms for the first time, plaid kilts in the Carleton colors, white blouses and red numbers. Ianet Holmes the team mascot had a uniform and attended all the home games. Miss Mavis Mac!-Xrthur was the new, and very successful coach, veteran Birdie O'Connor the playing captain and team manager. Forwards I Barb Wilson, Barb Grierson, Ann l-Iarnmel, Cathy Prudharn, Rulh Hutchison, Birdie O'Connor. Guards: Ioyce White, Dorothy McKay, Iackie Sterling, Lou Bryant, lane Rutherford, Lana Hurst. 87 s K sifgt Back, le!! to right: Harold Lithwick, Ben Awoke, VVes Nicol. Front, Ie!! to right: Gary Duford, Don Young. Tennis Carleton's first Intercollegiate Champions. Wes Nicol, Don Young, Harold Lithwick and Gary Duford became the first Carleton athletes to win C.I.A.U. championship crests when they annexed the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference Tennis Championship with a record of 10 wins in 12 matches. Veteran Wes Nicol, playing with a sore foot, was the big winner. Wes won both of his important A singles matches, and teamed with Gary Duford and Harold Lithwick for the doubles. Lithwick swept four B singles and his doubles match with Nicol. Don Young contributed a win in the A singles and two doubles victories with Duford. The victory was a tribute not only to the brilliant efforts of the team but to the untiring work of Manager Ben Awoke, the first Carleton manager to receive a Senior Award. Back, left to right: Colin MacDonald, Norm Kert, Pat Ivay. Front, left fo right: Dave Francis, Garry Patterson, lohn Carter. Swimming The combined swimming teams failed to have an active year due to the lack of proper training facilities. The women, however, made a single trip to Montreal, where they placed fourth behind Queen's, McGill, and MacDonald. The men fared somewhat better, in taking a close third place behind R.M.C. and Queen's at Kingston. MacDonald of Carleton copped the individual point aggregate for the meet with two firsts, for ten points. The Ottawa Intercollegiate Trophy has gone to Carleton this year by default. Ruth Hutchison turned in a good perform- ance at McGill, as did Betty Richards, Elaine Marshall, Margot Halferdahl and lane Ruther- ford. The men's squad was composed of Pat lvay, Norm Kert, Dave Francis, Gary Patter- son, Iohn Carter and Colin MacDonald. Fran- cis is the only member who will be missing next year. SPORTS ffn -Ms --e-see, ss Ski Icy conditions prevented the Carleton Ski Team from staging the annual Invitational Ski Meet this year, and lack of funds prevented them from entering more than one competition. In that one, the McGill Invitational Ski Meet, they did extremely well, placing fifth against such colleges as McGill, Laval, Dartmouth, Cornell, Toronto, Harvard, U. of M. and St. Mike's. Carleton's Andy Tommy Ir. was the indivi- dual star of the meet, winning the Skimeister ss-ssseee s RAVEN '54 Team Trophy as the best all-round skier by a wide margin. Through the efforts of all the team Carleton finished third in the downhill, third in the slalome, sixth in jumping and sixLh in cross-country. In the Alpine Combined Car- leton was second: in the Nordik Combined, fourth. Team members Were: Andy Tommy Ir., Ed Hughes, Arnold Midgely, Glen Fraser and Art Hardy. Golf Team Carleton returned to Senior Intercollegiate Golf competition this year for the first time since 1949. Coached by Dr. Robert Wake, the four-man squad finished a surprising fourth in a field of seven larger colleges. lim Wilson's 36 hole score of 158 gave him a tie for third, only six strokes off the pace. Bob McClure put together a 161 for a sixth place finish. Carleton's other golfers, Glen Fraser and Arnold Midgely also had good rounds and ended well up the list. In the words of Coach Wake, All the mem bers of our squad were freshmen and I think we did extremely wel1. I I I I I I I I 1 I. !, 1 1 1 1. 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 1. 1. 1 1. 1, 1, 1. 1, 1, 1, 1. 1. A 1. ' 1, 1, 1, 1, A 1, A 1, lf, A 1, A l, 2, A 15 if Z, 1, ff, Z, 6, 01 1, 1, lf, Z, Z, 6, 25, 1, 15. 1, 15, 45, A, A Xxx J Z, f , SS A , , -HLA 1 ,S SSSS 1, 1, l 1, 1 i j 1, , 1, K, o PAINTLRR ANU DECORATORS FOR OVER 5 f ARS Branch Store: 5 0 DISTRIBUTORS OF CANADA PAINT . A, 1 PRODUCTS 26952 Dalhousie St. - Tel.: 3-'l'I95 f O DOMYSTIC AND IMPORTED WALL- 3 2' 5 PAPERS. I ,Qi 1 0 PLATE, SHEET AND FANCY GLASS. f t X , , ., f 2: f 1. 1 6, f 1, ' 1, j 1. f l ST: j 1, ' if, f 1, f 1, f 1 If FOUNDED 1886 1' 1 1 l f I 1, j I 1. I I DESIGNERS or STORE FRONTS. S Rldedll Sf. - Tel. I 0 COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS' MA- 1, ! TERIALS. i Z, , OHUWUI OUT- o wma SELECTION or PAINTINGS AND i 0 , MIRRORS. l f ii f 1. f EEE . EE, EE. 1. 1 3, jXNXNNN55F??555? 55515555-5-55555A?'3I5533'5'5-5-5-55-55534355555555555-915'-3-3-535-?f??'-993333333 NNNNNNQNQQQQQQQQQQQQQi'Q-QQQQQQQQQ-Q i Q! QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ'Q'QQQQQ'Q1Q'GQtQ1Q'GQQ'0OQ'Q 35 4 , . SSA, 5: I: SS .,,. gf f z 45 1 I 'A . Q - l 1 jf jg Flne Positions i ji 5 'af I 'X I 2' if ore olwoys open for college men ond E S gf women who supplement their ocodemic l Y A fy education with 1 I -A v -' - N Z, 1- ' Ji, 5 l ATMOSPHERE l 1f CREATE A DEMAND FOR . 1, 7 ft fy YOUR SERVICES I 1' ,Y Z, 1? 1 Y it fs' I l 'T 5 UPTOWN . 1. 15 1, 1 i 5 'y ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPEEDWRITING l 1 OTTAWA l COURSE i 21 . 1, .. . 1. S 1, Our modern plon ot intensive individual L A 7 instruction will quickly provide you I Y with the essential training. X 5 0 Home-Cooked 15, I? ZX y Meals N 'y ' I I 1, 'Y I Y 4 J-N. Q 0 Attractive l 1? i ENROLL ,Sf p NJ-lisa? Lounges i it FOR OUR SUMMER SCHOOL 5 V T H NT'-llw .0 pleasant l For information : Phone : 2-6296 f -If 'lW,'n,,G -I annuillvv' H 1 ' , ASE... . Q. lj, NATIONAL j 1, ,j BUSINESS COLLEGE l 1. Z, A ' 25, f I 1 621fz Bonk Ccorner Sporksl f 1, .. I 1. Q 73 O'Connor St, - Tel. 3 5-5l5l Q 1, Ottowo, Ont. 1 i LY ' H - .SSTL ,Q f x 1 To ES I 1 K Y 1 wwwwwvmmNwwwwwxwwvvvwww 'v 5155 5 5-5'555-5-5-N555-55-5-3-3-5555-5555xXXNNXNNNN -90.- As HCar1H sees if xxXxxxxxxxxxxxxiiwQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQKQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQF , X , Eeee X , X , X f 5 f f:0lIgl'lllIl1llfi0llS flrmls 5 3 5 M. ZAGERMAN CO. LTD. 5, ! X f f I , . , . , . j IOO Bruyere St. Ottawa, Ont. 2 1 0 1 ' f O jxXXXXXNNXN55555555555555555555555555553555553353335355NN39333333y333333330O xxxxixQiYQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQS' QQ4QQQQQQYQVQQQQYWQQQQQQQQQYYQWQWQQQ 5 EEE E 15 E tt E E EE -E 21 1 'y 5 gt 5 s U N L I G H 'r f -' 7 - ' The All Ottawa Company - Est. l 9 l 5 , ., , . 3, AS , 1' Illl' I' llflllfllfi' for your lillllll' A, fy ,, , fy I , 5 lfvholesnle 5 Oils and Greases 1 X W ,. 5 S SEE Us 5 4 FOR EVERY PURPOSE' VALVOLlNE 1 X S MOTOR Ou.s , FOR YOUR FURNWURE NEEDS Q Y I 5 , ., Y R . t 1, .. , 14 5 fg Service Stations: 1 V ., ,. w . 5 j, 0 Bank and James 6 1 -f fy 0 Booth and Duke W - 5 R0 8 A' ' Catherine St. Knear Bank? l I , 1, tg 0 Rachntond Road tVVoodrotfel t , r ff y o , 1, Q i , 7 'y I N o 5 162 Bank Street, Ottawa, Ont. A l g s n c E 5 t 51 If UNLI HT Ull. UIVIPANV g f . ' fs: 1? o'r'rAwA, oN'r. , Q A tj A A A 1, A S R A rj Phone: 2-2044 A 5 ii ig 1 5 TGISDYIODG I 6-3601 for Prompt Delivery by Meter Truck ' O x, H 5 A of Stove Oil or Fuel Oil f . I 5 Q X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwxx xxx X 1. , f it if ., , f I 5 ! 'y 5 2 'Y . ' 'Y I A Y f Z, ,Y 1 ff. -Y 7 A ty 1 Z. ty f Z, .7 I 'y 5 ft 2: Y y 1 I ff. ,. t A W B5 -N ii 3? 1? F5 SA t Q 5 rg F' E t 2: 15 -7 Pd Q 1 A Y L? t Z E t Q' 'Y t V5 t E t si 15 B5 t M E- t iz ig t Z5 B 2 5 ii :sf la la 3 t 'fave 'af R CD 1 t 5- '2 t :.- t A er t 1 A v t Q t A wee V TT t 'Y 'Y ly 'Q 5 t A lv at 'Y t S t 5' 'Y tif k fu l Q 5' A, t P 1, t A, ji t 1 ij' v 5 , U ,Y fv 'Q 5 '41 t 'v n F 1 it N Q5 r-I t 3,7 t ig B 57 t i' L? t fa B 2 5 Q, 2 1-, ,, Y I i? U t 5' fi t X 35 t 1: 21 25 55 l f' Y ,., R 5 1, 1 1. fi t t 5 5 '3 t fi 5 ,, t A , ff, E Baal 5 X - f., A rwbvvbvvbfwvvwb vbfvbefb-bw, 031- 1 -92- 'ECARLELTQN EXAMINER 7'H5 VOICE OF THE STUDENTS RON -1-mifii35-Eiiitjiki' .1. HODGKINSDN 'I 1' W ANNE t MCLAUGHLIN 9 CARL COUN GRANT MCDONALD K FS, J 2 DUNC LUSICK Q X-wf 15 Qs:b Mn U V I WES BOB GRETE BOB NICOL. FRAYNE MORRISON WILLIAMSON My 5375 x xx illlllb- -Z! Xcfvs 1 'iff 1 W W u V , , If fly XX ' f P11211 X wells Students' Council 195 3-1954 'GHG cfs Back, left fo right: Ron Hodgkinson, Dunc Lusick, Bob Williamson, Bob Frayne, Carl Grant Wes Nicol. From, left to rlqht: Grete Morrison, Colin MacDonald, Anne McLaughlin. Students' Council 1954-1955 Back, left to right: Gwyn Frayne, Daryl Sharp, Bob Heasman, Wayne Kines, Ann Hammell Fmnr, left to right: Bob Williamson. Iohn Barclay. -95-, Tory Award Winner Bob Frcxyne receives the conqrcxtulcxtions. of Dr. lVIccOdrum, cmd the student body Us he receives the 1954 Tory Aword. XXXXNXXNXXNXXXQNNfNfNYNYQNQfYQQfQQQ0' QQQQQNQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQKQQQQ0 5 Y A 'v X 5 I js ee e ...We--5 If f I f is I fx r - 3- 'v I X 7 I A 'Y X f I A- 'Y X 1 I A 'Y J 'Y f 5- jr - 1 v lg- v - I 0 0 0 ,Y z -f , ee , I I WIIIIS BUSINESS College J f I WQOUC iz If - S It iogfuvvs i. I, DUNBAR scHooL I 1 -I 'If 1 .H Af 4? 5 11' G X 1? counszs IN 5 1 GQ A. TYPEWRITING - SI-IoRTI-IAND X 2 I X Q QS ACCOUNTING f essss I U1 9.9 I i' If . ' z II pb dw! I X if o 5 I ,es III-Io I ' If ' X XI 4. ' n 7 5 8,100 x5 .XII You may begzn a Course ' If 7 7 umm '1' 'Y f ' l 9,8 A A ,y a. any tzme 0 Y I dk W GION 5' if ' 5 .1Im.xe ,X , ' 5 5 ' 1 5 III Z fi 55 2 g Q 1 1? o INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION o S A, o DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 2 ii ig I 0 5 jr I - r X X A ? I Af 2' ' j 145112 Sparks St. - Tel. 1 3-3031 A : --- --- Q5 I5 - C5NN5555555N535555x555N5555?35N5N5N5 'i555555535535N55553353333355V3333553 xNNNNNQNQQNQQQQQQYNQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQYYWWWWQQQ f - -- --- I r -I , A, 7 ClIlll,Ilil7ll1llfS of 1 I 2? 7 I ., 5 F. W. ARGUE LIMITED I if 2 FUEL MERCI-IANTS S I 2 7 I A r I S I Al . I A Q 236 Bank St., Oftowo, Ont. Telephone: 2-5777 I A, 5 7 77 7 7 7 7 II S55N5555555555535555555535555555555555?55555?5555555555?5555?G5555535555555b .NQNNNNXNNQNQNQQQQQ4QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQA f Q ? 77 777777 77777 77 7 77 7 I A 5 Telephone 1 8-3400 - 8-3401 7 I 6 5 I v fx f , HUNTEIYS CLEANERS LTD. 1 7 DRY CLEANHNG AND LAUNDRY I J I I I I f I l l f f i j 787 Carling Ave. - Ottowo, Ont. I . f . f f 77 77 7 7777 7777 77 7777777 77777777l7 , fNXNNNXXwxxwxxwxxNNNNNSNNxwxvwwvxwvNewN-vvewvwvwwwwr-6-55555553 vxwwboxxxkwxxw H 98 ... cheer' - ,,,, X Y 14 X' xg .ff ' 51- .-My fy ff,'ZZf' f'Y9?i'!.zI ' f N ij . 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I A fy 3- r P :Q o A f l U 5 C, 5 CD E Q 3 3 5 F C5 3 I I 5 5 2' og -I .. ., -, ,. x ,5 an U3 -5 A ,, Q 1? : 1, 5 : -I -Q B M Q - ,Q f, ' -' 'D 2 2 f' fy - EP 1' ,Y UD T ko ji, -U 8 -4 1 Q if 4? I bf' 2 v CU CL :U Q X x 5 4 5 'z 4 m ff 5' 4 . 73 X Q 5: U' ,1 'Y 2 P K 'JU 4 cb gi fy X1 I2 H 0 A .sf 01 5 4 '-' L: 1, gy du 2 , 11 ig 15 T1 5, Q rw S gf , 3 S 2 JS Er- U 1 Q M 92 15 O0 ,, gi fe fe :J f ' Q. X 'Y ' f rn U2 2 4 S QW ,Q 1? Z I CID ,, .y z m :U 1, .f P 5 rl A fy sf' 1, .5 n ' r E f' 3 F' 'Cn fl 3 A 4 , , 4 U Ik, 'il 0 Af 4. rl j nn un Q 3 - 9 Q 5 8 1 ? Z H 52 'Y Z 3- , A, 1- U A .. O ' l m I f Y 3 I W 6' 1? 2 7, 'Y fp , -H n: I Q ,I ., J X Af 'Y C '7 , , W if 25 F 3? if 'P 5 l U 5 55 0 2 if 5, ' . C . , sv A 2 , , Q , 1 - ' ' - , , ,, I I 5, 5 I 3 ,C ,z , A . 4? ' favvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyyvvvvvvvvwavvvvwvvvvvvvwvvwvavvvyv5 Vvavovwwaayyyavaayvwaawvo Xi A ---- vvvvava I 1 1 F f -108- ALUMNI. . e- --ee - e ee e- RAVEN '54 What the 1953 Graduates are doing Honours B. A. ARMSTRONG, Alberta: Attending Ottawa Teachers' College. HERWIG, Marjorie: Teaching at Steinback High School, Manitoba. LANDEY, Marcel: Taking an M.A. in econom- ics at Princeton, on Helen Lee Wessel scholarship. STEVENS, Richard : Taking an M.A. in English at Ottawa University. Pass B. A. ALTMAN, Helen: Attending School of Social 'vVork, University of Toronto. ALTMAN, Irving : With Max Altman Insurance Agency. BAKER, Walter: Osgoode Hall, in barrister-at law course. BRAY, Lorna: Married Tony Nichols, Com- merce. BUSKARD, Ross: R.C.A.F. at Winnipeg. Mar- ried Marilyn Stoate, Arts '53. CARNOCHAN, Elizabeth: Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce. CASSELMAN, Keith: Department of Veteran's Affairs. CHENE, Jeannette: Department of External Affairs. CHESLEY, Ioan: School of Social Work, Uni- versity of Toronto. CLARKSON, Iohn: Major, with Department of National Defence. CUNNINGHAM, Catherine : Post Office Depart- ment. DOWLING, Donald: Flying Officer with the R.C.A.F. FRAYNE, Robert: Returned to Carleton to take Bachelor of Iournalism degree. GALE, Maxwell: Major with Department of National Defence. GATES, Dorothy: '? '? ? GHITTER, Leo: R.C.O.C. Lieutenant at Ord- nance Depot, Lakeview, Ontario. HETHERINGTON, Richard : Taking B.D. degree at University of Saskatchewan. HINDSON, Donald : Osgoode Hall in barrister- at-law course. HODGKIN, Cairine: Editorial writer with Re- search Iournals, National Research Coun- cil. HRYHORCHUK, Victor : Membership secretary, Y.M.C.A., Ottawa. IOHNSTONE, lohn: Taking further studies in psychology at Carleton. KERTZER, Morris : Barrister with Morris Lyons, Edmonton, Alberta. KRONICK, Maxine: School of Social Work, University of Toronto. LADAS, Sophie: Coder, Awards Branch, Na- tional Research Council. LAMB, William : Taking B.D. degree, University of Toronto. MACKENZIE, Mary Margaret: Assistant cashier, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. MANN, Robert: Teacher at Merivale School. MCCLURE, William: School of Social Work, University of Toronto. MCCORKELL, Evelyn: Social investigator, Children's Aid Society, Ottawa. MCCORMACK, Peter : Taking M.A. in psychol- ogy, University of Delaware. MCLAUGHLIN, Robert: Sales representative, Industrial Acceptance Corporation. MCNULTY, I. G.: Industrial Relations and Personnel Management, Los Angeles. MCWILLIAMS, lean: Secretary, National Re- search Council. MORIN, Gertrude: School of Library Science, B.L.S. course, Ontario College of Educa- tion. NOONAN, Victor: Returned from U.S. Engi- neering Corps, Labrador. PELTON, Martin: Principal, Alta Vista School. PREEDOM, Donna Mae: Defence Research Board. REYNOLDS, Ethel Myrtle: Teacher, Ottawa Public Schools. ROBINSON, Kenneth: Taking B.D. degree, McGill University. ROMANCHUK, George: Edmonton. ROSS, Verna: Editor, Editorial and Publica- tion Division, Department of Agriculture. RUTHERFORD, Christine: Ontario College of Education. SIRRS, Douglas: Returned to Carleton to take Bachelor of Iournalism degree. SKINNER, Beverley: Attending Ottawa Tea- cher's College. 109 RAVEN '54 STEERS, Helen: Nurse-in-training, Toronto Western Hospital. STINSON, tSteevesl, Laura: Teacher, Ottawa Public Schools. STOATE, Marilyn: Married Ross Buskard, Arts'53. TINGLEY, loan: Publicity assistant with Uni- tarian Services Committee. WALKER, Bert: Sales staff, British-American Oil Company. WALSH, Norman: Taking course for M.F.A. Yale University. Honours Science BADIOR, Mark: Taking M.Sc. course in Phy- sics, McGill University. ROBB, Lorne: Research chemist, Polymer Corporation, Sarnia, Ontario. STEELE, Lincoln: Research chemist, Atomic Energy Plant, Chalk River. THOMSON, Alan: Patent-examiner-in-training, Canadian Patents Office. Science ABBOTT, Frank: Laboratory assistant, Biology Department, Carleton College. BARKLEY, Dwight: Colloidal chemistry re- search branch, Defence Research Board. BAYLEY, Isabel: Demonstrator, Biology De- partment, Carleton. BLAIS, Rod: Chief, Materials testing branch, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Goose Bay. BROWN, Christopher: Engineer, Computing Devices of Canada Ltd. CARLSON, Arne : ? ? ? GARDNER, Beverley: Micro-biologist, textiles, branch, National Research Council. GRAY, Donald: Taking course for D.V.S. degree, Ontario Veterinary College. GREEN, Eric: Metrological Engineer, National Research Council. HARRISON, Donald: Taking M.D. degree at Edinburgh University. HINGE, Ronald : Honours Chemistry, Carleton. KELLY, Donald : Taking M.Sc. degree in chem- ical engineering, University of Pennsyl- vania. LAMB, Walter: Insurance agent, Crown Life Insurance Company. KING, lohn: Canada Packers Ltd., Hull, Que. LAUZON, Roland: Technical officer, National Research Council. MARIER, Paul : Chemist, Quebec Metallurgical Industries Ltd. -ALUMNI MCCURDY, William: Chemist, Mines and Technical Surveys. MILLS, Donald: Taking M.D. degree, Univer- sity of Western Ontario. MOTHERSILL, Iohn: Taking lVI.A. degree in physics, at Queen's University. PLET, Frederick : Assistant geologist, Canadian Aero Service. PRANSCHKE, Clyde: Chemist, International Fibre Board. ROCKBURN tWestl Kathleen: Busy raising first child. TALLER, Archibald: Electronics research, Post Office Department. TENENBAUM, Norman: Assistant technician, Small Animals Division, Department of Agriculture. WALKER, lean: Research technician, Wheat Investigation Branch, Cereals Division, De- partment of Agriculture. WALLINGFORD, Errol: Electronics technician, Department of National Defence. WATTS, Charles: Assistant technician, Geo- logical Surveys. WILKINS, Barry : Research Chemist, Testing Division, Department of Public Works. YOUNG, Donald : Taking M.D. degree, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University. Commerce ALLEN, Berkeley: Income Tax Branch, De- partment of National Revenue. ARNOLD, Gerald: Sales Department, R. L. Crain Ltd. CLIMO, Donald: Salesman, National Cash Register Co., Ottawa. COHEN, Erica: Cohen Furniture Store. COMER, Eric : Sessional lecturer, mathematics, Carleton College. CORDUKES, Donald Iohn: Pilot Officer. R.C.A.F. FREEDMAN, Lawrence: Mgr., Ottawa Shoe Manufacturing Co. GRANT, Hap: Statistics Branch, Defence Re- search Board. IENKINS, William: Ski instructor, Mont Trem- blant Ski Lodge. MCKEOWN, Gibson: Income tax assessor, De- partment of National Revenue. PARKER, Eric: Lieutenant, R.C.A.C., Canadian Army. PURCELL, Patrick Leslie: Assistant chief, Ani- mal Products Section, Dominion Bureau of Statistics. IIO- ALUMNI-ss...H---sweetie--ss -ss ess.. -- ess- se seem RAVEN '54 SCOTT, William: Student-in-accounts, McDon- ald, Currie and Co. SIBSON, Bert: Treasury officer, Department of Finance. TREW, Robert: Accountant, A. C. Trew, C.A. TURNBULL, Iohn: Taxation branch, Depart- ment of National Defence. YVALKER, Graham: Assistant manager, Per- sonnel Department, Computing Devices of Canada. YOUNGER, lames : Barrister, May, McMichael, Vincent and Younger. Journalism BAXTER, Ioan: News writer and announcer, C.F.R.A. BEST, Patrick: Reporter, Ottawa Citizen. BLOSTEIN, Harriet: Sales promotion depart- ment, Consolidated Press, Toronto. CALLAGHAN, Naomi : Assistant editor, Chem- istry in Canada. CAMPBELL, Richard: Reporter, Peterborough Examiner. CREIGHTON, Iames: Writer, CBC News, Toronto. CROZIER, Cindy: Social reporter, Ottawa Citizen. EDWARDS, William: Lieutenant, R.C.A.C., Petavvawa, Ontario. GILLESPIE, Shirley: Reporter, Ottawa Iournal. HOSKING, Alfred: Reporter and relief night editor, Winnipeg Free Press. KASZAS, Dorothy: Writer, television station, Louisville, Kentucky. KELLY, Mervyn : News editor, C.F.R.A. MCVEA, Iohn: Information writer, forestry branch, Department of Resources and Development. MISKEW, Boris: Canadian Press, Montreal. MORRIS, Mel: Canadian Press, Montreal. NOONAN, Gerald: Reporter, Oshawa Times- Gazette. MUIR, Iames: Reporter, Ottawa Iournal. SCHREIBER, Marvin: Public relations officer, Pure Spring Company, Ottawa. THOMSON, Peter: Grain exchange reporter, Winnipeg Free Press. V jj snif- Argue, F. W., Ltd. Band CS Cole, Ltd. Birks, Henry df Sons, Ltd. Bomac Electrotype Co., Ltd. Bytown lnn Capitol Theatre Carson, Hugh, Co., Ltd. Castledine, V. S. :Sf Co., Ltd. Chateau Furs, Ltd. Cohen, H. CS A. Colonial Coach Lines, Ltd. Davidson ci Company Duford, Ltd. . Dustbane Products, Ltd. A Eddy, E. B. Co. . . 1 Friend, Compliments of 1 Friend, Compliments of . L . Advertising Index Page 98 56 13 42 89 56 . 56 1 1 32 . . 54 . . 92 48 32 . 89 76 28 92 L 42 Cowling, MacTavish, Osborne :Sf Henderson . L Honeywell, Baker, Gibson 6: Wotherspoon A Hughes-Owens Co., Ltd. Hunter's Cleaners 43 42 40 98 Larocque COttavval Ltd. MacBae, Alex E. 6, Co. 1 ..,o o,.,,,,,.,, , , Mcllraith, Mcllraith 6 Scott . .... . Medical Arts Dispensary ..cccc Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ...... Myles, G. L. ,.c.cccccc..,, , ,,,,.r..rr,,r-,,,oor L National Business College ..c... Ogilvy, Charles, Ltd. .cc..... . Plaza Hotel .... ...ccc..c.cc.ccc Popham, H. H. df Co., Ltd. ccc.ccc. 1 Robertson, Pingle 5 Tilley, Ltd. Ross, P. S. 5 Sons ccr..c.ccccccc.c,. ,- Spartan Air Services, Ltd. .c..... . Standard Life Assurance Co. .... . Sunlight Oil Co., Ltd. cccc . .cccc Thomas Studio of Portraiture cc.ccccc Toller, Frederick H. :S Co. cc...... . .... Toronto General Trusts Corporation Vtlillis Business College L ............. Young, Ken H. . Zagerman, M. :S Co., Ltd. . L -112- Page 54 42 54 108 ' 40 76 89 32 54 76 48 76 108 16 92 48 34 56 98 98 92 4 -It u -JT o Q 4 ..f ' --,,-f N I 3 I V171 A o 'nr O VY v QL I at . '. W - L. I 4 . I X X. n I 1 ,.. C '- - 'Q I U s Q , 6 QA A A 4 5 -. - 4 4' 0 ':-g - L..., I 2 v h Q .1 I . . -..,. ,- -J- 'E v