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Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 120

 

Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collection
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Page 10, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collection
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Page 14, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collection
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Page 8, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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' V -'v--V DEDICATION In memory of LOREEN PAUL and DONALD MACNABB The Raven '55 is respectfully dedicated -5- DR. M. M. MACODRUM -5- I I i v ! U 5 ! 1 I I V ! flue gpreoiclentfo eooage As each autumn rolls around, your President gropes for an answer to the question, Why do you not put a stop to these idiotic antics of Initiation Week? They are a disgrace to the College! The mild answer is said to turn away wrath, so I try to find it. Now that the Class of '55 is about to be graduated, I can tell you that as I selected and framed my answer for this year I was haunted by the refrain of a merry song I used to know: Look at Isabella, get another fellah! I say, Bella, don't you go too far! And by another chorus of the same vintage: l'll whip you! I'l1 beat you! If you do it any more. ' The idea of bringing all these boys around the door! I see that you've been romping Your hair's all out of curl, Whatever will the neighbours say? You naughty, naughty girl! The fact is that I enjoy having all these boys around the door . And I am happy that we have girls who attract them. A welcome innovation this year was the high-spirited help given to the Community Chest's Campaign by the Frosh wind-shield wiping. The Frosh Revue was a good thing, too, even if I was kept busy for the next month or so assuring members of the public that we had not wined and dined two student emissaries from the banks of the Volga. What shines brightest in my memory, though, 'is the torchlight procession which wound its way up the heights of the skiing hill on the Dow's Lake campus, and the great bon-fire's glow in which the rites of our 1955 Frosh Week were concluded. As you receive your degrees on Convocation Day, I will be thinking many good things about you. I cannot mention them all, but two things I should like to say now. The first is that I admire and am grateful for the way you have measured up to the College's demand for honest and strong intellectual perform- ance. Carleton College has her task eternal , and you have laboured faithfully and well side by side with us who were your officers and teachers. My second comment has to do with the generous spirit in which you have in your sports, games, and all extra-curricular activities triumphed over the phys- ical and financial limitations of our present-day college setting. You have made do with what you had, and made do magnificently. The day is, I hope, not far distant when Carleton College will possess vastly improved athletic and recreational facilities. But I shall always remember with greatest pride the high spirits of our teams, our clubs, and our societies in the days when facilities were meagre or non-existent, and money scarce. Have you not learned a lesson here? I have. Man's problems are, and always will be, spiritual rather than physical. Let us welcome automation but refuse to become automata. I cannot believe that you who are going out from Carleton College in the Class of '55 will ever be robots, intellectually or socially. As the youngsters say, Go! Go! at that task eternal! 45.2. PRESIDENT OF CARLETON COLLEGE March 22, 1955. -7- A. GIBSON 8 - 1 7 flue gear: 0 eoocage Coming back to Carleton College after a year away, I have been impressed with the evidences of abundant vitality on every side. It is right that this should be so, for without vitality we become the ordinary, the taken-for-granted and with the passage of time, the frustrated and the lost. Apart from the vitality in our own academic community, we have learned to delight in expressions of expectancy of life on many sides. It has seemed not strange to me, and I hope not strange to some of my hearers, to pay a tribute of affectionate respect on the 80th birthday of Dr. Albert Schweitzer, labouring at the edge of the primaeval forest, bringing the most modern of insights to an unending task, reinforced by the skills and the devotion of a lifetime. Equally, there has been something striking, something encouraging, in the experience of a creative artist like Fritz Kreisler, celebrating his 80th birthday, and pleading for some of the simplicity and worthiness of effort which tend to be pushed aside in the noise and confusion of urban society. Carleton College at this stage has both the vigour of youth and its own expectancy of age. Those of you who pass beyond its walls this year have it in yourselves to give back to Carleton College a harvest of interest and devotion which will merge into the stature of age and worth. My proudest wish for all of you is that you may not weary in well doing where the rewards are rich and the satisfactions lasting. Q f DE OF AR 0 Sc: -9- 4y Q + ml QF ' , I 1:1 , :. . N,.A Ai I. A: ' i Q Ewmgff A Q25 if , ' H Jw-+1 Q fb . A , , 37 A .A,. . 9... v , , ,x :- At ,uvl - . H 1? ir' I ,g l 3 Y .,,, ,,..A :': 1 -2'::' T I! ':1-' V A 5. Z 2? :X 2 2' ,ly M1 5 W . , is . M. A X A . 1 Vi' 4 Zvxsags 3' ' y , X 1 Q 5 5 , , X '1 Q A Q 85 , 3 5 Ili. Q 4 1, ' A r xx 5 , g K M img.:-13, 1,-lg., A .,.-as 3 ky- .rxs '?- ! g tg- f 1' -2.155 Q52- ' . ' f Sf Q 1 ffice and Library Staff Back Row, left to right: Mrs. Locrtes, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Neilson, Miss Honeywell Mrs. Freed, Miss Tyner, Mrs. Coates, Miss Iones, Miss Petch. Front Row, left to right: Miss Milne, Mrs. Hcxley. Miss Buckley, Miss Welch. Mrs. Verriez Miss Koch, Mrs. Gimnces. M12- Faculty Back Row. left to right: S. R. Mealing. I. M. Morton, G. B. Iohnsion, G. G. Klee, H. E. English W. E. Eggleston. Front Row, left to right: I. Gamer, Miss C. Simcock. I. A. Gibson, Mrs. D. Chamberlain G. I. Wood, A. M. Beattie. -13- Faculty Back Row, left to right: F. R. Werke, W. H. Kesterton, I. A. B. McLeish, W. I. Iltmun, R. O MacFarlane, C. P. Fleischctuer, R. C. MacDonald. Front Row, Iett to right: L. N. Richardson, D. M. L. Farr, C. V. Hotson, D. C. Rowct. G. S. Couse .- 14 -- ::::::- ,7 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 :1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 L Els: BIRKS EIIt's from Birks moans so muah to tlw rvcipivnt of a gift in tha' famous Birlrs Box. For genvrations this has meant that the gift will bv of traditional Birks Quality and Beauty. Wlzen the orrasion is important most paoplv think of Birks. I BIRKS DIAMONDS - CHALLENGER WATCHES ENGLISH CHINA -- ENGLISH LEATHER AND SHEFFIELD PLATE - BIRKS STERLING BIRKS , -:,1t5-:- 7 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 I 1 41 41 1 41 1 I 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 J aven '55 Staff AUDREY MCFADDEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .73 ASSOCIATE EDITORS . W ELAINE DAWSON GRAD SKETCHES ANN HAMMELL JOHN JORGENSEN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER WALTER LACOSTA CONTRIBUTING Boa WILLIAMSON FRED GIBSON PHOTOGRAPHER ED CHENG PETER MCBURNEY SPORTS EDITOR JOE SCANLON CLUBS EDITOR JOSEPHINE LEIKIN GRADUATE AND FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHS av THOMAS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS or Miss DAWSON AND Miss MCFADDEN BY HORSDAL -15- www., ANN BAIRD ADVERTISING FRED GIBSON JILL DALTON JOHN GRAHAM PAT BENHAM FRANK CHANDLER BILL MCQUARRIE STEWART HOLMES rts f r::4-::::::::::::::--:: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L - Q4-oo:::a--o.p::o4-::o ' I Graduates of 1955 SVCCESSFUL PEOPLE OWN LIFE ASSITRANCE .. Sturt now to follow their 4-xtunplf-. and vomhine YOUR future stu-miss with finum-iul sevurity. Ask about our special policies tlesigrwtl to moot your intlivitlunl l'f'fllIil't lllf'lllS. M Sislitmll !.?,R!,'F 211 Laurier fxYPIlll0 XV.. Ottawa BffllIl'll illlll!1gl'l'I L. wiililllfw' Spratt. C.L.l'. N I Telephone: 3-8437 I Sl'I'l'illg l3llIl!ldillIlS Sinn' 1833 I 1 1 ' 1 'I I ::::0::0::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- t I t 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' I 'I 'I 'I J EW -ii Ez 5 W 0.-1 .AM 4.,. QNX, .M Yi 5535122 i Ei 59122 il AY? El: 1 Q39 , ' f Af W A RAVEN '55 ARTS ALLAN, Garry: Garry, who hails from Glebe, is one of the fastest men at Carleton. A good track star and a keen supporter of the Arts Faculty in Interfac sports, he is majoring in Geology. He will apparently soon start growing a beard, the final assignment before graduating. Find scotch-on-the-rocks Garry and you will make a million. BALFOUR, Isabella: After graduating from High School, in Manitou, Manitoba, Isabella saw the light and came East. She has been attending night classes since 1945, while working at the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This spring she graduates with a B.A. in Mathematics. BARBER, Ruth A.: Ruth graduated from Lisgar Collegiate in 1940 and after working several years, decided to pursue her education at Carleton'College, where she majored in English. In 1954 this outstanding student copped the Faculty Club Prize and the Wilgar Memorial Prize in English, going on this year to win The Senate Medal for Outstanding Academic Achieve- ment. At present Ruth is employed in the offices of the Australian High Commissioner. BENNIE, Ruth: One of the hardest working of this year's crop she was the President of the Booster Club and Secretary-treasurer of the Key Society. She made her first solo flight fsopranol at the Carletones Concert. Ruth was one of the twelve awarded Honour Society memberships. Perhaps it is her major in Psychology which has given Ruth the common sense for which she is noted. BRAMLEY, Margaret: Another Western girl, Margaret came East after completing High School in Winnipeg. She Works in the Department of Labour during the day and attends Carleton at night. A keen student, she has majored in Economics. Psy- chology and Sociology, and is a participating member of the Social Science Society. BROWN, A. I.: Coming to Ottawa from Aberdeen, Scotland, he has been going to Carleton since 1948. Starting his higher academic education at Robert Gordon's College, he hopes, with a winter's rest to go on to do post-graduate work in Public Administration. He is married and works for the Department of National Defence. ARTS RAVEN 55 COUTTS, Iohn: A potential exponent of the word , I. Coutts has won his fellows' esteem for imaginative speculation on the Cafeteria food. During his sojourn at Carleton, Iohn has delved into the deeper issues of life through the medium of philosophy. Iohn was born in Toronto, reared in Ottawa and upon emergence from Nepean, came straight to Carleton. His activities have included singing, praying, and tugging the heaviest brief case in the school. CRAIG, W. A.: While he calls Pakenham his home town, he obtained his secondary education at Almonte High School. Married, with two children, he taught in the day time and was lectured to at Carleton in the evening, in English, Geogra- phy, and Economics, and with these subjects he obtains his degree. DAVISON, Alice: This little girl has been working her way through College since her arrival in 1952. From Duplessi's domain, Alice intends to stay on this side of the border and continue her work with children, after attending the School of Social Work in Toronto. FRAYNE, Gwynneth: Gwyn led the polls last spring in the Council elections and will lead Stan French this spring down the centre isle of Westboro United Church. As President of the Council, member of the Key Society, the Carletones. the B.O.T.P. and the Booster Club, one wonders where she found any time to study. Gwyn's modesty was exemplified by her refusal to read out her own name when the Honour Society Awards were given out at the Spring Prom this year. FRENCH, Stanley: Franley, a product of R.M.C. and Nepean, has experienced since coming to Carleton an awakening of his inner potentialities. Apart from engaging in seances with Dr. lVlcKeown, Stan has dabbled in the finer things: singing, writing, politicing and what have you. Elec- tion to the Students' Council culminated in betrothal to the President of that body. This chap will go far! GOLDBERG, A. S.: Arn hailed from Glebe at an early age to pursue his activities at Carleton. Lately his activities have fluctuated between business enterprises and academics. A Sociology major, Arn spends his time patting his fat note-book. -211 RAVEN '55 A FXR.. 4 V x- sem s -ARTS GRANT, Carl: From the staid plush Senate Chambers to deep dark Africa, Carl, via Carleton College. is on his way to Toronto's Osgoode Hall. During his four-year stay at the College, he put together a high scholastic average and many extra-curricular activities - including being on Council, editing the Handbook, being Chairman of the W.U.S.C. Committee and Vice-president of the Crimson Key Society- to win the coveted Henry Marshall Tory Award. GRIERSON, Barbara: Having been forced to restrain herself at the Ontario Ladies' College, Barbi found Carleton and Dr. Wake's Psychology courses exactly to her liking. Her exuberant, bubbling person- ality landed her on the Executive, as President, of the Crimson Key Society and Hleodor Society. She also played basketball for the Robins and was an active member in the Booster Club. HAMILTON, Donald: One of Carleton's most avid students of politics, Don has won fame for McCarthyism in discussion groups. He intends to go East to continue his education and be one of the few from Carleton who attend Dalhousie for a law degree. We wonder if he will miss that well-known centre-town spot where discussion, among other things, flows so freely. Will you, Don? HARDY, Ioan: . Ioan came to Carleton three years ago and entered the Arts Faculty. She is a major in English and would like to lead a Vagabond life in Europe in the future. One of Carleton's famous cheerleaders, Ioan, and Malak, has spread Ottawa's fame far and wide. IAGO, Mary: Mary once stated that her hobbies consisted of going to Carleton. She is registered in the general Arts course. While her home town is nearby North Gower, her academic interests range farther as her choice of Russian Govern- ment, as one of her Political Science options, indicates. IOHNSON, Kenneth D.: A graduate of Lisgar Collegiate, Ken has majored in Geography and English during his stay at Carleton. Although he works in the day and attends classes at night, somehow he still has time to pursue his hobbies of golf, writing and travelling. b -22- A RTS KENDALL, Ralph: Founder of the Fender-Prangers Association, and its first President by virtue of damage done, this whiz-kid from Manitoba also has another claim to fame - he is President of the I.V.C.F. He also helped to organize the Christian Mission at the College this year. Ralph intends to enter the Presbyterian Min- istry via McGill. LEWIS, Wanda: An ex-Lisgarite, Wanda is now teaching kindergarten for the Ottawa Public School Board. A good pianist, she has majored in Philosophy, Economics, and Psychology, since starting in the night class at Carleton in 1945. MacNElL, Robin: Carleton's gift to the C.B.C. is receiving his degree with a major in English. His dexterity in drama has become evident throughout his respite at the institution and during his asso- ciation with the Sock and Buskin Club his talents have been displayed in both acting and directing. Last year Robin directed the award-winning play in the Drama League Festival and as well won the award for the best actor at Carleton. MCCONNELL. Howard: Howard came from Aylmer High School and is majoring in Philosophy. His contented smile is a landmark at Carleton. Howard is interested in debating and he lists his hobbies as dogs . MCGIFFIN, Mary: One of the Nepean grads who has attended Carleton, Mary is planning to do post-graduate work at the School of Social Work in Toronto. While she has been a member of the Crimson Key Society, the Social Science Society and the Carletones, her activity most enjoyed by her fellow Carletonites was her singing: as a member of the Bachelors quartet and the girls' sextet. MCNEIL, Lynn: After six years at Hatfield Hall, Lynn arrived at Carleton with boarding school principles and ideals. This year she leaves. She has participated with never-ending energy in the Hleodor, Canterbury Club and Crimson Key Society. The culmination of her college career was her fine performance on the football field Cas a drum majorettel. She is a member of the Honour Society and she also won the lean MacOdrum Memorial Scholar- ship in 1953. C -23- RAVEN '55 RAVEN '55 eesesfye.. see- - I ARTS MOORE, Iames: lim has one of the most acute penetrating minds at Carleton, which allows him to see the void behind the facade of any pseudo- intellectual. His intimacy with the great political theorists of past ages leads him to speak of them as though they were personal friends. While it wasn't his latent ability to sing after a few drinks, it was his work as a b-ball player, as a member of the executive of the A.U.S., and as a member of the Athletic Board which qualified him for an Honour Society Award. NICHOL, Patricia: Coming to Carleton from Glebe with a Mercy Neal Southam scholarship, Pat has maintained her high average throughout her years at this institution. She majored in Psychology during her three year stay, and she plans to work at the National Research Council. OSWALD, Gwendoline: One of the relatively few night students who study languages, Miss Oswald has majored in French and Spanish since starting to Carleton in 1946. She works in the Department of Agriculture and in her spare moments she turns her attention to the appreciation of music. PEEBLES, lane: lane has spent four years between Carleton and the Bell Telephone Company.. She distrib- uted her talents at Carleton among the Glee Club, French Club and Sock and Buskin Club. She plans to go to T.O. next year and take Social Work. POLLOCK, Bernard: The Aug has been a major participant in the pageant. The silent extrovert annexed a large C indicative of five athletic letter awards. He is an Honour Society man, served with Crimson Key, Banton Trophy winner. ...ad infinitum. They say he takes courses too, and will proceed to Osgoode Hall. PBEECE, Harry: A member of the O.T.C., and a potential general, Harry works hard for the Canterbury Club of which he was the President, and the l.V.C.F. Harry comes from Lisgar and is now headed for Bishop's College where he will take a course in order to enter the Anglican ministry. He also finds time for some amateur photography and is prominent in church work. -24- s ARTS P e ees-. -1 REID, Helen: This Missus came from Hamilton, and for two years she has been at Carleton, complet- ing her English major. She is the poetess of the Literary Society. She plans to attend the Ottawa Teachers College next year. SHERWOOD, Percy: Percy is Carleton's own little lamb. A product of The Grove with hopes of post- graduate work in Switzerland, Percy is active in the German Club, the French Club and the Arts Under-graduate Society. Percy is one of the few English students who can parlez-vous the ding-dong , but seems to be the one- woman type rather than the typical French lover. Best of luck, Percy. STAMP, Dora: A Met. Life gal, Dora has attended Carleton as a night student where she has been work- ing towards a degree with a major in English. Her hobbies are painting and gardening. She finds that she can accomplish both in a better manner by living in Manotick and commuting each day to work. SUTHERLAND, Iohn: From Almonte High School in 1945 to Queens, to Carleton for three years at night school, and a B.A. degree in 1955-this is the course of Iohn's undergraduate career. Married, with one son, he teaches at W. E. Gowling Public School in Ottawa. VINER, Gertrude: One of the true individualists around Carleton, Trudy is well-remembered for her impromptu performance at the Spring Prom two years ago. A Political Science-English major, she intends to stay in her home town for another year and take her BJ. before taking on the world single handed. WILLIAMSON, Robert: During his sojourn at Carleton, Robert has earned himself the reputation of being a chap who attempts all things, and does most of them, too. It would be futile for a biographer of limited capacity to attempt to outline his multifarious activities. Let it suffice to say that he has left his mark on the school Cin the headlines of the Carleton and on the lavatory wallsl. The courage of his convictions often carried him to lengths which aroused the ire of the masses, yet he remained a beacon in the wilderness to a humble appreciative few. RAVEN '55 rim RAVEN 'ss e ADAMSON, Edith: A mother of three children, Mrs. Adamson has been attending Carleton's night classes since 1949. After graduating from Oakwood Collegiate in Toronto, she attended the Univer- sity of Toronto for one year. While at Carleton she has majored in English, History and Psychology. Q s ARTS WILSON, Barbara: After an extended stay at Carleton, Barb finally hit the headlines by scoring forty-two points in a single game for the Robins. On the Athletic Board for two years, as a member of the Crimson Key Society and as an organiz- ing member of the Booster Club, she has contributed more than her share to Carleton's activities. BUTLER, Mrs. A. H.: From Prince Albert, Sask., where she grad- uated from High School, and later taught Public School, Mrs. Butler came to Ottawa and Carleton College. Married, she has been going to night classes since 1946 and she hopes to return to teaching after receiving her degree. Q 'S U -25- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION -A A Q es .see RAVEN 'ss Master of Arts GOSSE, Frederick P.: A graduate of the High School of Commerce. Fred took a leave of absence from his job in the Civil Service Commission in order to obtain his Master of Arts in P.A. He obtained a B. Comm. from McGill in 1947. Fred is married and he has two children. While at Carleton, Fred was a member of the Debating KILLEEN, Gordon: After obtaining a B.A. from St. Pat's, Gord came to Carleton in 1953 in order to get his Masters in P.A. A Liberal with a capital his sharp wit and clear mind were sorely missed during this year's Model Parliament. Although he couldn't appear at the Model Parliament, word has it that he didn't miss Club and he teamed ,up with Bryan Boyd to debate in a valiant but losing effort against the visiting Cambridge team. Diploma in Public Administration CAMPBELL, Allison: Armed with a B.A. from Western, Al entered the School of Public Administration, and this year will receive his Diploma. Within a very few weeks of his first appearance at this institu- tion, he was appointed by the Students' Council to the Iudicial Committee. Al spent his mornings in bed having a sleep, his afternoons in the canteen or in the Union having intellectual conversation or a game of bridge, and his evenings in that well- known club having . . . He must have enjoyed the year, because he plans to return, perhaps not next year, but soon, to get his Masters degree. BOURNE, Gordon P.: Mr. Bourne got his B. Comm. from St. Pat's and then he decided to come west. For the last three years he has been enrolled in the evening division, taking courses for his Diploma in Public Admin. He has no immediate plans for getting his Masters degree, since he feels that his job with the Department of Defence Production will occupy most of his time. many evenings with the boys. JDUWWW' 'stiff' IURVET, C. S.: Mr. Iurvet has been attending night classes for the past three years in order to obtain his Diploma. He intends to take some more courses next year, looking forward to the day when he will get his Masters. Mr. Iurvet got a B. Comm. from Queens, and is now working during the day in the Department of Fisheries. ROGER, Allan: Allan, a married man with one child, works in the Department of External Affairs, and as far as is known, he will be posted to the Dominican Republic for the next two and a half years as the Secretary of the Canadian Embassy there. Before coming to Carleton, Mr. Roger obtained an Honours B. A. in History. -27- B E0 THE te otulo gl' n Co e W 'fs on ge 'le CO on T Le V CO F1 HO Tibu r n Co le b 'fo dl'T1 O Ss e gf O pf 'fy n U rn rn Co To S he iS St W be F OU d F1 te eX d Fl O Culty fC! 6 Th 1,0 dy' dent bo Stu the he nd T O S LOS C . Q In duct C1 gl' 55' I9 f O N PA 0 DY C D LL' u H T A A Aximin c RM PE PA 28- J L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L ' 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'I 'L 'L 'I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L ' L 'L 'L 'L 'L J commerce f- -::: A - -::::::::- ---------------- ,Q Telephone 1 8-4683 U N I D A OIL BURNER COMPANY OIL BURNERS - WARM AIR FURNACES SALES AND SERVICE - SHEET METAL WORK ll2O Wellington St. - - - Ottawa, Ont. 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V. ,. , , . 45. v mf. 2 Q .rum,.., val RAVEN '55 i W - - COMMERCE BEAUCHEMIN, Iacques: lacques is a grad oi Quebec Academy in Montreal and of Ottawa University. He came to Carleton with a B.A. Iacques has been an active member of the Commerce Club for the past two years. He plans to continue his education in accounting. CRAIG, Iohn Stewart: Iohn obtained his high school education in Nanaimo, British Columbia and has since taken up residence in Ottawa. He has been working toward a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Carleton College, where he has been registered in the Evening Division. GIANETTO, Stella: Before coming to Ottawa, Stella lived in Midland Ontario, where she attended high school. For the past six years she has been going to Carleton, a member of the Evening Division, in order to obtain her Commerce degree. During the day, Stella is employed in the National Income Section of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. GRAHAM, Alun: A Lisgar grad, A1's home is in Ottawa. He came to Carleton for a Commerce degree, specializing in economics and accounting. Besides being at loyal member of the C.O.T.C. Al finds time for one of his other interests, that of Egyptian P.T. WINNETT, William Walter: Bill came to Carleton from the University of Toronto. He takes an interest in the sports world and considers refereeing hockey as his main hobby. WOODWABD, Frederick William: Fred calls Ottawa his home town although he obtained his high school education at La Martinere College in Calcutta, India. At Carleton he got his degree in Commerce specializing in economics. He saves all his spare time tor his favourite hobby-high fidelity. During the day Fred is employed in the Economic Research Department of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. -32- Journalism Compliments of SPARTAN AIR SERVICES LIMITED and CANADIAN AERO SERVICE LIMITED Telephone 2 2-1522 F. H. T0llER 8. COMPANY INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Your Protection begins with your telephone coll , I 63 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ont -34- X ,ff A I' I ff aww. . V, I, , Y R x N s f.,--Hi, 1 wx ,W -Q N. -v wx N wx -X Qi, .5 ' 9355 jv.:.. j'z1' , f fz'?f5:. L11 -' -2' . af Xp, . RAVEN '55 Q.. JOURNALISM CUMMING, Carmen: A Toronto grad with a B.A., Carmen came to Carleton to take his BJ. on the advice, he says, of Doug Horan. Frequent week end trips to Toronto and Kingston during the year finally ended in marriage, only two weeks before the final exams. During his stay at Carleton, Carmen was active on The Carleton. HAMMEL, Ann: Ann has been very active during her College career, serving as social convenor of the Students' Council this year. She was also a member of the Carletones, has won two basketball letters, was a member of the Frosh Committee, the Athletic Award Committee and the Progressive Conservative Club. Ann is a very vociferous supporter of N.F.C.U.S. and attended its convention last fall in Toronto. HOBAN, Douglas: Doug's interests lie largely in the field of music and drama. Since coming to Carleton from the University of Toronto, Doug has been active in the Sock and Buskin Club, and last year served as its President. This season he collaborated on the writing of the Frosh Revue. He was a member of the Key Society and has written for The Carleton. LEDUC, Anna: The only bilingual student in final year Iournalism, Anna came to Carleton this year after receiving her B.A. at Bruyere College. where she wasqfor two years the editor of the College paper, and for one year associate editor of the Ottawa University French paper. La Rotonde. Anna has a pet habit of tapping French as well as English sources in order to do her journalism assignments, much to the unhappiness of her more restricted classmates. MCDONALD, Colin: Former Student Council President and editor of the Carleton, Colin's extra-curricular activ- ities have been slightly curtailed in his senior year by Holy Matrimony. Colin has gained renown in the field of athletics. He holds the Doug Banton swimming award and the Ottawa -St. Lawrence Intercollegiate record for the 22 yard free-style swim. Colin is a graduate of Glebe and has spent summers in Europe and the Arctic. McKAY-BARRY, Marilyn: After graduating from Glebe Collegiate, Marilyn came to Carleton College to study fSee page 377 - 36 - JOURNALISMAAA ff se.--W-e-.--v..-.. O . OUTRAM, Alice: One of the mainstays of the Sock and Buskin Club, Amo has devoted her all to the organization, taking the lead in both She Stoops to Conquer and The Male Animal as well as taking part in the festival play '52-'53. As President of the Club this year she attended the I.V.D.L. Conference at Lennoxville and worked in conjunction with Ottawa University to sponsor the Festival in Ottawa this year. Amo was also the obliging Presi- dent of the newly-formed Iournalism Club and had several parties for the Iournalism faculty. POLOWIN, David: The outstanding athlete of the Journalism faculty, Dave has starred on the Ravens' line every year since coming to Carleton. We understand that he is still slightly red when anyone recalls that time last fall when he threw an absolutely perfect cross-body-block into a team-mate. Dave is a strong advocate of a certain retail company which he worked for last summer. His motto: Work and be refreshed, at the same time. SCANLON, Ioseph T.: In spite of the fact that Ioe started his university career in Toronto, he is one of the most enthusiastic boosters Carleton has. Ioe was sports editor of the Carleton, assistant to the Carleton Athletic Director and arranged plenty of plugs for Carleton on his weekly radio show. Some of his other activities include membership in the Band, the Liberal Club and vice- presidency of the Iournalism Club. He hopes to attend the W.U.S.C. seminar in the West Indies this summer. An outstanding student, Ioe won the Iournalism Gold Medal and the Kenneth R. Wilson Memorial Prize. He hopes to return next year to get his B.A. PERRIS, Phyllis: In order to show her Public Relations Type Husband how to run his business, Phyll came to Carleton to take her B.I. degree. Now that her degree is pending she feels that she is ready to take over his job. Educated in Toronto, Phyll received her B.A. at Toronto University majoring in Sociology. While at Toronto she took an active interest in theatre RAVEN '55 work. A year after she got her degree she was married and then proceed to England where she remained for three years. When not washing socks, ironing shirts or attending classes, Phyll managed to take care of the Children's Concerts of the Air which were broadcast over C.F.R.A. This gal has the best repertoire of clean jokes imaginable. CCont'd from page 363 Iournalism, and having completed her course requirements this year at night, is leaving Carleton with a B.I. During the day she has been putting her knowledge to good use at the Ottawa Citizen. While at the College, Marilyn has served as an ex-officio member of the Students' Council and as Social Convenor of the Hleodor Society. M37-. F A'A 'A ' 4 THE METROPOLITAN LIFE 7' 1 ,W 401171 fl0l4TfC'J fff 5241.11 rfijy' I For those who intend to enter business life the METROPOLITAN LIFE has opportunities for a limited number. A eordial invitation is extended to visit the Company's Canadian Head Office. if.. ,. L 7,24 -. A 1 f 'X - L1 Iuff fd f 'If lg E II tt!! ig ,- Syusiftfft .. QQ . YW 51.5. Phi? tkim-51!I1tn5iL,1lglJg3'f ,5,:'lz,if ilgg ij-': .. X-'LJ-f .,,-S .' 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RAVEN '55 SCIENCE Honours GRAHAM, Iohn E.: lack is our only Honours graduate in Science this year, and is currently known as a master of mathematics. Despite his heavy curriculum, though, lack has often found time to join the Knights of the Bytown in their philosophical discussions. Iack's scholarly appearance is almost offset by the familiar stench of his old briar! Unaffected by this, lack has been a member and sec'y-treas. of the Science Club. Pass CAVANAGH, Patrick: Pat came to us all the way from Glasgow, Scotland, where he went to school in Mother- well. Now an Ottawa resident, Pat has been coming to Carleton for several years now at night, and is graduating this year with his B.Sc. in chemistry. DESLAURIERS, Robert C.: Bob came to us from Tech, and after graduating from there, he decided that his home town had a lively little institution over on First Avenue. Subsequently he came to Carleton and is graduating this year with a major in mathematics. While at Carleton, Bob has been quietly supporting the Science Club in its social endeavours. DEVLIN, Wilfred F.: Wilf is a graduate of Perth Collegiate Institute, and the past few years, his evenings have been spent happily playing with test tubes in the chem lab. His main activity at Carleton has been eating in the cafeteria. which he says is quite a task. In his spare time, Wilf examines hormones. GILLHAM, Douglas C.: Doug has been here almost as long as Mrs. Hudson, yet his school spirit has never fallen from him. One of our few sports- minded scientists, Doug has played football and hockey for the Ravens for several years now, and leaves both teams with a hard position to fill. He and Liz have been the backbone of the bus trips. IOBGENSEN, lohn G.: Iohn is another chemistry major who came up through the ranks from Tech. As President of the Student Chapter of the Chemical Institute oi Canada, Iorgy has led the Science Club this year to greater success than any of his predecessors. The library has become a familiar place to him, since it provides a dandy little room for writing up lab reports. - 42 .. SCIENCE RAVEN 55 IOYCE, Donald R.: After receiving his high school education in Ottawa, Don came to Carleton College to pursue further studies in the Sciences. It is easy to see that science has not left him with a completely materialistic outlook for he has also shown an interest in psychology. Don is graduating this year having fulfilled the requirements for a B.Sc., with Geology as his mayor. MacGOWAN, G. Peter: Pete is another Ottawa prodigy from down the street, Glebe, that is. Majoring in Physics. he has been active in both the Science Club and the Curling Club, where he rolls a mean stone. When not writing up lab reports, Pete is fixing C?J cars. MCKHOOL, Eli: A home town product, Eli is graduating this year after four wonderful years in the chem lab. His antics in Chem 330 have saddled him with the monicker The Centrifuge Kid . This year Eli was the vice-president of the Science Club, a position which alone should assure him a lucrative job in the cold cruel scientific world. ROSS, Elizabeth: Liz takes Geology with one of her best friends, and spends most of her time helping him Cin Geology?D. She's an Ottawa girl who has served time in Lisgar, and Albert High in Belleville. Quite a sport, Liz was once a Robin, and has long been a faithful athletic supporter, and a stalwart bus trip enthusiast. TAYLOR, E. Kenneth: Rumour had it this year that Ken had a little trouble finding the right girl, but until he did, he found solace in his philosophy that some of my best friends are monsters . Aside from this, Ken is one of our brighter physicists and once worked on a problem in vector mechan- ics for three days before he found the answer in the book. THORNTON, A. Patricia: A native of Ottawa, Pat came to Carleton after spending part of her high school days at Glebe and part at Nepean. While here, she has been active in both the Science and the German Club, providing the scientists with many a tasty snack, as their social convenor. Geology and chemistry have been her majors. -431 RAVEN '55 Ae - SCIENCE VANAGS, Elma: Elma has been at Carleton for several years now, majoring in chemistry and mathematics. Her home town is Riga, Latvia, and her high school days were spent in Eslinger, Germany. Perhaps she is best known as a toughie to beat in ping-pong, but she has also been active in the Science Club and the student chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada. WALKER, Elbert E.: Bert is no newcomer to these pages, having graduated with his B.l-X. in '53. That year he was on the Students' Council, but he recovered and is leaving us a second time with a B.Sc. in Geology, which he obtained by diligent work at Carleton in the evening division. f.A::::::: ::::::-74-::9 A A A A AAAAAA ::::::::::::::::: A:::v :::::::::::::,, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 , AAA AA A A AAA AAAA AAAA AA 1, 1, 1, 11 1 1, 1, 1 1, 1 1, 1, ' f- 1, 1 1 1, , ClIlll1J1fl7lL'll ts of 1+ 1 A 1 1 1 13 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 1 1, 1, 1 1, 1' 1 1+ 1 1, DE Luxe AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1: 1 1 1 BOOKS - BINDING - ACCOUNT BooKs 1: 1, 1 :1 BOOKKEEPING FORMS, src . . , 1: , 1 1, 1: 1 ,, ,, ,I 1: 'LETTERPRESS ond OFFSET 11 H. CI-IARLEBOIS :r I, , 1, , SALES MANAGER Telephone : PR 7-3858 1, , 1 1, 1 1: 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 . 1: 138 Molsonneuve St. Hull, Que. 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A ,Da -., ' N ' Z , .- M 4 1 w-A -' .111 - - A , img' , of -1.. . f J Q.: 'A QZWQQIFI' 'M mwgwm 4, i, Q I, , ...S 4? f 0 ,, RAVEN '55 A A - ee - ENGINEERING t Name Bob Varcoe George Robertson Art Colver Cam Ferguson Ioe Dad Pickard Pete McBurney Back How, left to right: Bob Varcoe, George Robertson, Art Culver. Front Row, left to right: Cam Ferguson, Ioe Pickard, Pete McBurney. Before BA. Queen' Woodside Secondary School, Glasgow Fisher Nepean Tech Fisher Engineering After Activities Probable Destination s Civil Queens B.T. The third degree Eng. Business Records, Trumpet, Making S350 a month Toronto Drawing Mech. Queen's Photography, Mechanic Swimming, Wimin Eng. Business Skiing Give 'er Dat Toronto Mech. Queen's Sec'y E.S.C.C., Boats Designing Scows for D.O.T. Elect. Queen's Pres. E.S.C.C. Stencil Man Basketball Ravens - 48 - ENGINEERING - new-ee RAVEN '55 Name Iohn St. Louis Peter Hedfern Bruce Geddes Dave Randall Gary Thong Hough Bob C1utch McClure Back Row, left to right: Iohn St. Louis, Peter Bediern, Bruce Geddes. Front Row, Before Glebe Lisgar Nepean Fisher Glebe Lisgar Nepean left to right: Dave Randall, Gary Hough, Bob McClure. Engineering After Activities Probable Destination Elect. Queen's C.O.T.C. Salesman type Civil Queen's U.N.T.D., Football, Bendixman - diapers Basketball - Ravens and Mech. Queen's Athletic Whip Engineering Department Repairman Chem. Queen's Wimmin, lnterfac. Can - Can man Sports Elect. Quecn's Interfac. Sports Surveying in Alberta Chem. Queen's Basketball - Cardinals Caddy Master at the Golf Royal Ottawa -.49.. RAVEN '55 sewers-Vee-sees se-A e ENGINEERING Nc me Gordon Duff Bob R, A. Halpin Ronald Vogan Hon Ski-High Lee Pete Bouloucon Back Row, left to right: Gordon Duff, Bob Halpin, Ronald Vogan. Front Row, left to right: Ron Lee, Pete Bouloucon. Before Carleton Place High Nepean Nepean Lisgar Glebe Engineering After Mech. Queen's Mining Eng. Queen's Civil Queen's Civil McGill Chem. Queen's E- 50 Activities Interfac. Sports Interfac. Sports, Track Basketball, Music Football, Singing Interfac. Sports, Calculus Questions Probable Destination Town Superintendent Coureur des bois Success Chez La Vie Vocalist Lionel Engineer ENGINEERING eeee RAVEN '55 3 lg E Q' ' ' af, , Back How, left to right: Graeme Craig, Sam Gershon, Charlie Hobbs. Front How: Ioe Wallace. Nome Graeme Craig Sam Gershon Charlie Chas Hobbs Ioe Wallace Before Lisgar Lisgar Tech Tech Engineering- After Activities Probable Destination Chem. Queen's Philatelist Sorting mail in Post Office Elect. McGill Woodworking, Radio C.B.C. Censor Mech. Queen's Hockey Ravens Married Civil McGill Caf. 310 Waiter at By-Town RAVEN 'ssee e ee- e -A ENGINEERING 5 Es Name Dave Bowler Iim Ab Albert Bill Caton Bob Conn Bob B Carlyle Hugh Conn Back Row, left to right: Dave Bowler, Iim Albert, Bill Caton. Front Row, left to right: Bob Conn, Bob Carlyle, Hugh Conn. Before Glebe Glebe Fisher Lisgar Glebe Lisgar Engineering After Activities Mech. Queen's U.N.T.D. Engin. Geology, Swimming Y.M.C.A. Queen's Elect. Queen's Radio Club Chem. Queen's R.O.T.P., Skiing Chem. Queen's Student Eng. Physics, Queen's Basketball - Cardinals Iudicial Comm. and Tennis Team Probable Destination Gadgeteer Frogman Disc lockey Another Ski-Bum Blasting Expert Engineer ENGINEERINGeeeee--e M -me-K We sess 1-'ff 'fff' eRAVEN 'ss Back How, left to right: Bill Kerr, Bob Knight, Bill Ashe. Front Row, left to right: Arnold Midgley, Walter McHugh, Phil Foulkes. Name Bill Bob ' Big Bill Ashe Lisgar Arnold Midge Midgley Nepean Walter McHugh St. Pat's Phil F oulkes Ashbury Engineering After Activities Probable Destination Civil Queen's Basketball - Cardinals Wrestling Second at Merrigold Metallurgical, Food Guide at Mine's Lab Queen's Civil McGill Cardinals Basketball, Millwright - Football E. B. Eddy Co. Elect. Queen's Ski Club Pres. Ski Bum Civil McGill Drafting Re-designing Chem. McGill -531 Duplessis' Bridge C.O.T.C., Fishing Fishing T 1 P 4' Telephone 1 5-6731 DAVIDSON Si COMPANY sTocK Bnoxens V. S. CASTLEDINE. RESIDENT PARTNER A. V. CASTLEDINE. MANAGER 88 Metcolfe St. ---- Qffgwgl Om. 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Castledine S1 Company Limited l BOND DEALERS I MEMEERS CF THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA l 88 Metcalfe St, Ottowo, Ont. - - - Telephone: 5-673l :i Afmmm 5 Q w,,w,.w-.,...,wff d V QV .QM J M' -mu. ...www A f , ..M.... , W, was WWW N N., M QM ,Qf-I, . W, R535 Rfb? me C ARUQ mv 9 E 5 'wg , ,.,, , in ' A'i,Q- f , 1 ' I W 'rl-ls CARLETONfe eee eeee e RAVEN ss U The Carleton One of the most conspicuous characteristics of the Carleton this year has been the frequent shake-ups in the staff. Colin MacDonald, who found it necessary to resign as Editor-in-chief late in October was succeeded by Don Attfield. Filling in on Don's former position as Associate editor was Pat Benham, who resigned at the beginning of the New Year in favour of Peter Trueman, in order to resume the position of Canadian University Press editor. Garry Carroll, former Make-up editor, resumed the position left vacant by Peter Trueman-that of News editor. Both Colin MacDonald and Ioe Scanlon held the post of Advisor to the editor. Peter Carver, sports editor, resigned from his duties in mid- February. Four members of the masthead have remained the same since they were appointed. They are: Features editor, Stan French: Business Manager, Bob Hanna: Circulation Manager, Bernard Genesomeg Staff Photographer, Walter Lacosta. In spite of the instability of the masthead, in spite of various clashes with Students Council, and in spite of serious financial difficulties, staffers of The Carleton feel that they can be justifiably proud of the paper this year. News coverage has been better than ever and editorials have been most thought-provoking. Mr. R. Hanson, of The Montreal Herald, agreed with this enough to award The Carleton third place in the judging for the Iacques Bureau Trophy for the best weekly undergraduate newspaper at the Canadian University Press Conference. RAVEN '55s ee W--P ee----P ee.,-e 'H-C.O.T.C. i l ..xv.r.: . . c V , - . Q. . , . . I . ' f ,ein -xv-f,'gZW,,:f Front Row. left to right: Ron Hodgkinson, Iohn D. Smith, Phil Foulkes, Emile Chevrier, Capt. Peter Burger, Major Wilfred Kesterton, Capt. Iames Holmes, Al Graham, Harry Preece, George Collins, Clare Henderson. Second Row, left to right: George Parsone, Dick Abbott, Dave Chamberlin, Murray Hogben, Dave McCracken. Iohn Harris, Bill Costello, Allan Rae, Don Ferguson, Harry O'Brien. C. 0. T. C. and R. 0. T. P. Carleton College C.O.T.C. personnel proved as adept with the paint brush as with the rifle during the past term as contingent members renovated the unit's fourth floor quarters. New chesterfields and chairs, bright pictures and other wall decorations also helped make both lounge and offices more comfortable and attractive. Training held on the spruced-up premises followed in general the pattern of previous years, although Dr. N. L. Nicholson of the Carleton geography department joined for the first time such faculty stalwarts as Prof. F. B. Wake in providing theoretical phase lectures. Maj. W. H. Kesterton and Capt. I. M. Holmes were contingent officers, and Capt. P. M. Burger resident staff officer. Pte. H. W. O'Brien was attached to the unit during the year. Nine new recruits were enrolled during 1954-55 as first year cadets, while five contingent mem- bers were in second, and five second lieuten- ant in the third phase of the programme. Two B.O.T.P. personnel joined in unit activities. Second lieutenant Emile Chevrier was chosen for training in Germany during the summer of 1955. In March, Brig. M. S. Dunn, O.B.E., E.D., C.D., Commander, Eastern Ontario Area, visited the unit, and in Ianuary Mr. Len Peterson of the National Film Board was a visitor. Through the kindness of the Officer Commanding, No. 4 Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, contingent members were able to enjoy four pleasant Cadet Evenings. -50- U.N.T.D.'--7 eeeee RAVEN '55 0 .. Front Row, left to right: Dave Bowler, Iohn Coutts, Iohn Middleton, Lt. Comm. Iacques Bonneau, Brian Doyle, Iohn Redfern, Barclay McMillan. Back Row, left to right: Pete Drage, Iohn Coleman, Elwyn Thomas, Chuck Iohnstone, Bob Brown, Terry O'Brien, Ed Long, Curry Ashfield. ---40-L--l U. N. T. D. The University Naval Training Division, under the command of Lieutenant Commander Iacques Bonneau, has enjoyed a successful season of training during the session 1954-55. Upon returning from summer training at the East or West Coasts, which included instruc- tion and experience ashore and afloat, the veterans welcomed a number of new cadets seven of whom hail from Carleton. Although activities are mainly directed toward familiarization with naval procedures, some time has been devoted to special func- tions. The U.N.T.D. and the Student's Council of Carleton College acted jointly as hosts at the very successful Christmas Dance which was held on the drill deck of H.M.C.S. Carleton. Early in the new year, the cadets, training officers, and their guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves at a cocktail party and dance in the wardroom. At the graduation Ceremony held March Sth, candidates who had qualified were presented with certificates of acceptance by Commodore H. S. Rayner. After the ceremony the new cadets and their guests were entertained at a buffet supper in the wardroom. They were also guests of honour at a cocktail party and dance held in the Wardroom March 19th. To learn more about ship construction, a trip to the Canadian Vickers Limited Shipyard at Montreal was made February llth. Of partic- ular interest were the new destroyer-escorts under construction for the H.C.N., and the day was very profitably spent. After a winter of navigating up and down the charts of East coast, instruction in seaman- ship and other nautical subjects, the division is looking forward to a summer of increasing their knowledge putting it into practice, and perhaps visiting distant shores. ,61-- Back Row, left to right: Henry Stockwell, Susette Ruedy, Nancy Stantial, Gwyn Frayne, Gerry Shannon. Front Row, left to right: Iunne Bagley, Flight-Lieutenant Laughton, Ioyce Kennedy, Frank Vetter, Alice Outram. U.R.T.P. and R.0.T.P. The training of Carleton College under- graduates in the R.C.A.F. Reserve training The Science The Science Fiction Society was formed this year for those who enjoy the intellec- tual pursuit of science fiction. Meetings are the ultimate in informality. consisting in the discussion of, and theoriz- ing on, the different aspects of science fiction, space travel, flying saucers, etc. The Society's sole and single purpose is to 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 training in their trades. The aircrew types will be back at flight training, navigation and wire- less, preparing for the day when they will be able to try a jet job . The ground trades 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. Fiction Society bring enjoyment to its members. The Science Fiction Society is open to any and all persons, Terrans and Aliens alike, who have a genuine interest in science fiction. Extraterrestrials, telepaths, and B.E.M.s are invited as honorary members. The Society waives all responsibility for current flying saucer sightings. Left to right: Ann Hammell, Carol Wood, Daryl Sharp. Lillian Drozdowicz. N. F. C. U. S. Although not as controversial a matter as last year, N.F.C.U.S. has yet made itself felt around the campus this year. First in the form of articles in The Carleton, written by the returning delegates from the annual conference in Toronto and second in the form of the N.F.C.U.S. Yearbook, Canadian Campi. F The business of the yearbook was under- taken as a mandate by Carleton at the national conference in October. This was the major achievement of the N.F.C.U.S. Committee. Lillian Drozdowicz took on the editorship of the magazine and was assisted in this by Mary Spreckley and Elizabeth Kekanovitch. Basil Clark and Daryl Sharp were adver- tising managers for the magazine and were able to collect a sizeable amount of adver- tising to support the book. Other projects sponsored by N.F.C.U.S. this year have been another short-story contest, two art contests tone still openl, a photography contest and a campaign for increased Dominion scholarships for students. Committee: Daryl Sharp, Ann Hammell, Lillian Drozdowicz, Carol Wood, Gwyn Frayne, Elizabeth Kekanovitch. The emphasis on band activities this year was on attendance at all football and hockey games. Many favourable com- ments were expressed concerning the band's performance at these events, espe- cially as to the variety and quality of the music played. This was a result of an increase in the band's repertoire which has taken place over the past two years. The band performed in support of the Booster Club announcements as well as Students' Council sponsored activities dur- ing Freshman Week. It is to be hoped that more young on- coming musicians from the High Schools will be attracted to Carleton since the number of graduating band members will be high this year. The band executive this year consisted of: Bandmaster uuuuuaauoa uuauuu . uuuuuuuuauu,uau I ohn Dolan Concert Master . . B Iohn Smith Librarian ,rc,.,r., . .. . Dave Millet Quartermaster ua,uuu uuuuuu D oug. Hyland Left to right: Iohn Dolan, Dave Millet, Doug Hyland, Iohn D. Smith. Carleton Brass Band t Badminton at Carleton is increasing in popularity. At least double last year's number have joined in the game. Early in the first term we were fortunate in obtaining playing time in the Lisgar gymnasium from the Athletic Department and Ken Taylor secured for the club the use of H.M.C.S.'s Drill Deck on Saturday after- noons. Last fall, the Badminton Club co- operated with the inter-faculty sports board in a successful tournament, of which Don Young, undefeated throughout the tourna- ment, was declared champion. Carleton's Badminton Club is a growing organization and will undoubtedly grow larger as playing facilities increase. This year's executive was: President ...... . . ...... Roger Aubrey Secretary-treasurer . Peggy Van der Stoel Equipment Manager . . . Ray Wardle T' t 'S 1 ,Q ,V 'XM K, Left to right: Roger Aubrey, Peggy Van der Stoel, Ray Wardle. Badminton Club Left to right: Iane Witty, lack Beauchemin, Fred Gibson, Bob Legate, Mimi Panet. Commerce Club L-.P X855 Left to right: Bruce McNabb, Ioe Pickard, Peter Mc- Burney, Hugh Oliver. Engineering Society The Engineering Society enjoyed a very good year under the capable leadership of Peter McBurney, President, and his assist- ant, Bruce McNabb, Vice-president. The money was under the supervision of Ioe Pickard while Hugh Oliver covered the Q' I X. Zvi The Commerce Club can again look back upon a very successful year. During registration week the club held its sale of used books. This was received so well that the books-store will operate again next fall. The annual stag was held on October 15th at the home of Ray Torontow. One of the most profitable and enjoyable dances at Carleton was presented by the club on November Sth. During the Grey Cup week end the club again sponsored its annual pool on the East-West game which was a highlight at the school. At the close of the year, the Commerce Club donated a good deal of their annual profits to this year's W.U.S.C. campaign. The officers for the year were: President ,rr...rrr.rr,rrrrrrrrrrr...rrr,,rr.rrr Fred Gibson Vice-president ,rrr.,.. lack Beauchemin Secretary rrr,rrrr rrrrrrrrr,rrrr.,. r,r.,ri,,,,r, M i mi Panet Treasurer ..,r...,.,,,.......,...,,r............., lane Witty Athletic Representative rrrrrrrr Douglas Duclos Second-year Representative .- Robert Legate secretarial duties. Due to limited space, we cannot list all who served so well as scribes, athletic whips, social convenors and on the various committees. As usual, we had a membership of nearly l00'2 of the students registered in Engineer- ing with each member paying a small fee to cover the social events held during the year. The most numerous of these were the many stags held at various Quebec taverns, which many of the Society attended and enjoyed. The biggest social event of life at Carle- ton was, of course, the Engineers Dance- Screwball IV-held in the school audito- rium on February 5th, and many fellows worked on the dance to make it a success. The annual Engineering Banquet was held on March llth at the Prescott Hotel where the graduating class were presented with steins by professors of the faculty. Air Vice Marshall Stedman was the guest speaker entertaining the boys with a talk and film on the Bikini atom bomb tests. We trust that next year's Society will have a successful year. Hleodor Society The Hleodor Society is the girl's organiz- ation on the campus. It's primary purpose is to promote a sense of unity among the girls and it does this through various activities such as teas, open houses, and dances. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance was the big social event of the fall term, and the annual luncheon inaugurated last year, was the outstanding event of the winter term. In addition to these social activities, the Hleodor Society assisted in establishing a scholarship for a West Africa student to come to Carleton as well as presenting the lean MacOdrum Memorial Scholarship as their own. It is awarded annually to a third year student who is returning the following year to complete her studies. This year's winner is Elaine Dawson. The girl's also helped in campaigns for Poppy Day, The Pied Cross Blood Donor Drive, the Red Feather, Patna, and the W.U.S.C. Indian Handicraft Sale. A innovation this year was the formation of two volunteer committees-the Tea Committee and the Dance Committee-to help the Social Convenor with her many duties. They have been most helpful and the executive was very appreciative of their work. 5, Back Row, left to right: Elaine Marshall, Barbara Wilson Front How, left to right: Elaine Dawson, Barbara Grxe son, Lynn McNeil. The executive for 1954-55 consisted of: Presldent .. . .... E . Barbara Grierson Vice-president and Secretary . .. .... Lynn McNeil Elaine Dawson Social Convenor . ,. ...... Elaine Marshall Sports Convenor , , . Barbara Wilson Treasurer . .. French Club The French Club opened the year with a Get-Acquainted meeting. New members were greeted by the executive and by older members. All joined in an evening of parlour games and folksongs ending with a petit lunch and coffee. Everything, of course, done a la francaise . I For the next meeting, films had been procured. These were probably some of the best ever shown to the club, certainly the most varied-a ballet film, and some on skiing, painting, and poetry. On another occasion, in Ianuary, Mr. Geiser of the Switzerland embassy gave the club an informative talk on the city of Berne. The cabaret-style dance instituted the previous year was re-organized this year and the resultant Le Moulin Rouge , as it was called, had its intended appeal. The club ends the year confident that it has achieved its aim to introduce in a most informal and appealing way some of the best French culture and language. Left to right: Heather Fellows, Geraldine Channon Gary Fraser. The executive this year included: President . ..... L L Geraldine Channon Vice-president . Roger Aubrey Secretary .. ...... .... G ary Fraser Treasurer . . L . T lane Peebles Liaison Officer T Heather Fellows N t S37 'KX Lett to right: Ioan Trask, Ioe Scanlon, Doug MacFarlane. Liberal Club Lett to right: Stu Holmes, Bob Williamson, Les McKeown. Progressive Conservative Club During the past year, the Liberal Club has held regular meetings every two weeks, brought in guest speakers, formed the government in the Model Parliament, and sent a delegation to the Canadian Univer- sity Liberal Federation annual conference. We are proud of our work this year, and can truthfully say that we have been most successful. Plans for next year include holding Sunday-night meetings with a guest speak- er, in co-operation with the other political clubs, and holding debates with the other clubs. The Liberal Club is open to anyone who wishes to join, and invites all those interested in politics to investigate its operations. The executive for 1954-55 consisted of: President ................ Douglas MacFarlane Party Whip and Vice-president ,...,. ......... I oe Scanlon Secretary-treasurer cr cccuu L Ioan Trask The Carleton College Progressive Club again contributed to the political activity on the campus this year. During the season, in association with the other poli- tical organizations, it brought the Hon. W. Robertson, Speaker of the Senate, to the college early in December. Later in the year the club participated actively in the political rally and in the Model Parliament: in the latter they formed the Opposition Party. Elected early last fall the executive for the year was as follows: President .,....,,..,.c..oouucuuuu.,uu..uu Bob Williamson Secretary-treasurer ucccuuu uuuocucu S tu Holmes Party Whip cccccrrrc, . .,.. ....... L es McKeown The Carleton College Debating Club was formed to promote discussions on topics of concern to students cmd to provide a means for Carleton students to exchange their ideas in a lively and stimulating manner. By a series of public debates held through- out the year, it has attempted to make an entertaining and informative contribution to student life. In addition, through its mem- bership in the I.U.D.L. it enables interested students to take part in debates against teams from other universities. This year, Carleton students debated with the Cam- bridge debating team, as well as teams from Ottawa U. and St. Pats. The executive this year was: President . . M .. . George Slater Secretary . L L Lillian Drozdowicz Treasurer Howard McConnell Lei! to right: Howard McConnell, Lillian Drozdowicz George Slater. Debating Club The aim of the Canterbury Club is to serve the mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering among both the students and the faculty a better under- standing of the faith and practice of the ,Anglican Communion and loyalty to its corporate life in a programme of worship. discussion and fellowship. Several corporate communions were held throughout the year at St. Matthew's Chapel as well as the regular ten bi-monthly meetings at various churches throughout the city. Two delegates were again sent to the Ontario-Quebec Regional Canterbury Conference this year held at Bishop's University. The club is looking forward to a successful season again next year. The members of the executive this year were: Patron H H ,,,.,,,,, , Bishop of Ottawa Club Chaplain ,.... L . L Rev. David Thomson President ........,, C Harry Preece Vice-president r Iohn Carter Secretary-treasurer C Lynn McNeil Social Convenor . Dorothy Short Left to right: Iohn Carter, Lynn McNeil, Dorothy Short Harry Preece. Canterbury Club -67-. Back Row, left to right: Ken Taylor, Iohn Graham. Front Row, left to right: Eli McKhool, Pat Thornton. Iohn Iorgensen. Science Club . , 4 A r . Left to right: Heather Rogers, Ed Turneau, Alice Outram. Sock and Buskin Club The Science Club this past year had the largest and most enthusiastic membership in its history. The programme consisted of several informal meetings, an entertaining lecture by Dr. Peter Millman from the Dominion Observatory on Space Travel, and a film on the hydrogen bomb in connection with Civil Defence. The social side of the programme was limited but nevertheless, successful. The Autumn Dance was widely attended by the student body and set a high standard for all following Adances. The members themselves enjoyed a sleigh drive held in Ianuary. The good financial status of the club allowed a forty dollar donation to be made to W.U.S.C. The members of this year's executive were: President rrrr.rrrl . ,...... Iohn Iorgensen Vice-president rrrrrrrrrr, . ....... Eli McKhool Secretary-treasurer . . uuruu lack Graham Sports Representative . .. .....,u. Ken Taylor Social Convenors ouurrru uuu,uu..,u.u P at Thornton and Ioan Trask The Frosh Revue is of course, produced by the Students' Council, but members of the Sock and Buskin Club thenceforth to be known as the Carleton Players? were greatly concerned with its staging. The Revue this year was most successful, not only financially but also theattically, in spite of the short rehearsal period which is inevitable for this production. The club was unable to present a three act play this year, but did produce a play for the Inter Varsity Drama League festival. Not only did the Players' production of Tennessee Williams' The Lady of Larkspur Lotion win three second places, but Carle- ton and Ottawa University were co-hosts for the visiting universities. Several sleep- less people worked hard and successfully on this venture, which, though record breakingly unsupported by the College, was one of the best festivals held by the League. The members of the executive this year were: President ,..,........ . . ,...... L Alice Outrctm Vice-president ....... ...... M ichael Sinelnikoff Secretary ..... . .......... Heather Rogers CARLE-TONESeee s A eeeeese eeee me-A-We RAVEN '55 First How, left to right: Elaine Marshall, Ianet Hanson, Ann Hammel, Ann Hemsley, Cathi Everett, Mary Ann Harris, Betty Richards, Ruth Bennie, Ioyce Kennedy, Mary lVIcGii'fin, Eleanor Carr. Iean Woodwark, Ianet Blakely. Second Row, left to right: Iudy Betts, Dorothy McKay. Ianet Buskard, Iill Nickel, Audrey McFadden, Ann Abraham, Pat Iohnston, Riva Schreiber, Carole Harrison, Elaine Dawson, Peggy Van der Stoel, Charlotte Ann Graham, Sue Gillies, Lana Hurst, Pat Thicke, Ann Baird, lshbel MacDonald. Third How, left to right: Gwyn Frayne, Fred Gibson, Chuck Watt, Iohn Cooper, Tom Clowes, Frank Chandler, Carl Wolff, Bill Fraser, Chuck Ieffrey, Dave Scrivens, Iill Dalton. Fourth Row, left to right: Stu Robertson, Bill Atkinson, George Slater, Wayne Kines, Doug MacFarlane, Iohn Falt, Pete Carver, Bob Knapp, Vim Van der Stoel, Dave Millett, Pat Ivay. Dave Livingston. The Carletones The Carleton College Glee Club was first organized in 1949 but was discontinued in 1952 for want of leadership. For the past two years, however, under the new name of Carletones , the club has had successful seasons under the baton of Mrs. R. M. Frayne. To open their season in the fall, the Carle- tones sang at the prize-winning ceremonies, the Installation of the New Chancellor of the College, again at the opening fireside of the Student Christian Mission in St. Iames church and also in the Frosh Revue, after which they were entertained at the home of the president, Chuck Ieffrey. In the late fall, the choir travelled to Renfrew where they entertained the Renfrew Lions Club at one of its banquets. During the Christmas season the Carletones entertained the patients of the Perley Home and the Sanitorium with familiar Christmas carols. A programme of Christmas music closing with the Hallelujah Chorus and pres- ented over C.K.O.Y. was also a feature of this season. Once again the Carletones entered the Music Festival. They were entered in three separate classes: The boys, the girls, and the choir as a whole, and, although losing in the final class, the group once again made a good showing, the boys and girls winning their respective competitions. Winding up a very successful season was a ccncert, Music, music, music , in which, besides the choir, four soloists, three pianists, a quartet, and an octet were featured. This year, as last year, the Carletones have capably fulfilled their purpose to help increase musical appreciation in the college and have succeeded also in spreading the name of Carleton College. At this time, we would like to extend our sincere thanks to Mrs. Frayne without Whom we would not have enjoyed the success we did. 168- Back Row, left to right: Drew Wilson, Ron McCaw. Front Row, left to right: Ralph Kendall, Mary Harder, Mary Spreckley, Claire Henderson. Inter -Varsity Christian Fellowship The Carleton College Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship has sponsored many activ- ities during the past year. On Thursdays Bible studies on the Gospel of Mark were led by different students. They were well attended. In the fall, the Left to right: Iohn Cooper, Daryl Sharp, Elaine Dawson, Ron Hobson, Carl Grant. World University Service The Carleton Committee of W.U.S.C. has had an extremely active and successful year. The general programme of W.U.S.C. includes providing material assistance to students of less fortunate countries, scholar- ship for foreign students to study in Canada, and arranging a summer programme for Canadian students to study abroad. The Carleton Committee this year has handled projects in all three aspects. A Patna campaign was conducted in which S381 was raised to build a health centre in India. I.V.C.F. brought the Rev. E. K. Smith and the Rev. Terence Finlay to speak about daily Christianity. The I.V.C.F. co-operated with the S.C.M. and the Canterbury Club to bring the Carleton College Christian Mission in October. A Moodie Institute of Science film God of Creation was shown twice during a lunch-time. Corrie Len Boom, a prisoner of the Germans during the Second World War spoke to the I.V.C.F. in February. A Christmas program was held at Carleton for the V.C.F., N.C.F., T.C.F., and S.C.F. groups in the city. In February the V.C.F. had a toboggan party with nurses from the Civic Hospital. The I.V.C.F. had a profitable year and hopes for as successful a year in '55-'56. This year's Officers were: President ........ ......... ................ R a lph Kendall Secretary .. ............... ..t... . Mary Harder Social Convenor ........ ..... D rew Wilson Publicity .. ............. ...... M ary Spreckley Books . ...., , ..... .. ...... Claire Henderson Prayer Secretary ....... .... . Ron McCaw The Committee last fall assumed the heavy responsibility of raising 31,200 to support a Nigerian student at Carleton for 1955-56, and has almost succeeded in realizing this goal. The third major project is the spon- soring of a Carleton student's tour to Iapan to participate in an International seminar. The Carleton participant in last year's summer programme in West Africa was Carl Grant, 'who this year was not only chairman of the local committee but also kept himself very busy writing and talking about his experience in that part of the World. One of the major projects which the Committee handled last fall was the annual Indian Handicraft Sale. This sale is held to raise funds for the International work of W.U.S.C. This year's Committee: Honorary Chairman .... Dr. Iames A. Gibson Chairman ........ ..............,...,.. C arl T. Grant Vice-chairman ........ ..... D ave McLennan Secretary ,,V.,., . ,..... - ....... CCItl'1i Everett Treasurer , ,,,,, . ........... ........ E lctine DCIWSOII Publicity Chairmen ..... . Murray Hogben Daryl Sharp Campaign Chairmen ......... .. Ronald Hobson Iohn Cooper Booster Club The Carleton College Booster Club was first organized four years ago. Since then its constant purpose has been to promote student interest and participation in sports and other campus activities. Under the able guidance of this year's President, Ruth Bennie, the club has been reasonably successful in fulfilling this aim as well as performing the numerous other helpful functions of a service organization. For enthusiastic supporters club members organized the Loyola and Royal Military College football trips. Arrangements were also made to have the college band present at all home games as well as those played out of town. The night before the McGill game a pep rally was sponsored including the burning of the McGill effigy and ending with an Open House at the Union. The tea dances held after each home football game were sponsored by the Booster Club and club members were responsible also for the publicity and sale of tickets for nearly all athletic events of the year. The Booster Club in co-operation with the Hockey Team and the Bridge Club early in Ianuary helped to organize Carleton's first Hockey Night . After the scheduled game Left to right: Ann Baird, Bruce Nordquist, Ruth Bennie, Paul Puddicombe, Elaine Dawson. between Carleton and Bishops spectators were treated to dancing in the Little Hall of Fame or Skating on the Auditorium ice, both of which, proving very popular, made the evening a great success. The executive included: President . . ...... A r . A r r Ruth Bennie Vice-president rr . Paul Puddicombe Secretary B rrrrr.. . Bruce Nordquist Treasurer ..... M r Elaine Dawson Social Convenor r . Ann Baird The Purpose of the United Nations Club is to promote a greater interest in the United Nations Organization among the student body and to sponsor trips to U.N. Head- quarters in New York and to U.N. confer- ences in other cities. The club was newly organized this year under the guidance of the Registrar, Dr. I. A. B. McLeish. Our main project this year was sending four delegates to the Model Security Council held at Sir George Williams College, Montreal, representing China. In this con- nection the club paid a visit to the Nationalist Chinese Embassy. As well we had a member of Parliament speak to us on his impressions as a delegate to the United Nations. The members of this year's executive were: President ..r. .r.. . .. .B Iohn Cope Secretary-treasurer .....,.. Wayne McConnell Speakers Chairman ,..... Bernard Genesove Left to right: Iohn Cope, Bernard Genesove, Wayne McConnell. United Nations Club ...71... RAVEN 'ss ?ee.e-T ,We ee CRIMSON KEY SOCIETY Front Row, left to right: Carl Grant, Barb Wilson, Lynn McNeil, Barb Grierson, Ruth Bennie. Mary McGif'tin, Buddy Pollock. Back How, left to right: Gwyn Frayne, Ed Cheng, Chuck Ieffrey, Chuck Watt, Elaine Marshall. The Crimson Key Society The Crimson Key Society, which was formed in 1953, had a successful year under the leadership of the President, Barbara Grierson. The purpose of this organization is to be of 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 Revue, the Prize-Giving Day ceremonies, the Drama Festival and the Carletones' Concert. y When athletic teams visit Carleton the team is received by the host. 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. In the spring this Society welcomes any persons interested in becoming new members. To become a member the student must have spent at least one year at Carleton. It is desired that the membership range from 15 to 20 each year, so that the Key Society may function at its best. Those students interested undergo a trial period during the fall term. and those who become new members receive their pins of office at the Christmas Dance. The executive was: President T A , ..... Barbara Grierson Vice-President ........ .......... C OII1 G1'CII1i Secretary-treasurer ,iiii iii.. B uth Bennie Left to right: Cam Ferguson, Frank Chandler, Carol Dion, Arnold Midqley. I Sk: Club The Carleton College Ski Club came into existence this year at Carleton. The Club organized primarily to run ski meets and ski week ends, fulfilled its function very well. The Club ran the very successful Carleton Invitational Ski Meet and the first Ottawa - of all participants placed this club high in the ranks of Carleton College Clubs. In the second year of existence, the Ski Club plans activities for all of Carleton's ski enthusiasts. The officers were: St. Lawrence Conference Ski Meet. President ., . ............ ....... A rnold Midgley The highlight of the Winter Week end, Vjcepresident 'esee seee eeeeee F I Unk Chamller the Interfaculty Ski Meet, was the last of S9Cf9fCUY'ffe0'SUfef e eccffol D1011 the Ski Club's official functions. The good Directors .. .......... . ............. Al Carter organization of the meet and the enjoyment and Cam Ferguson The year 1954 has been a highly success- ful one for the Curling Club. Although disappointments arose at first from the failure of all members to turn out for the games, those who came enjoyed themselves immensely. The club has been using ice donated by the Ottawa Curling Club. Every Tuesday at two o'clock the group wended its way over to the O.C.C. and had two hours of Get on the broom! , You're too heavy! , and When I tell you back weight, I mean back weight! . Next year, the club hopes to have even more members-so, if you are interested, why not come down and try out this fasci- nating game? The executive for this year were: President .... , Douglas MacFarlane Dfqwmaster , .........., .. . ....... Walter Bulbeck Secretary-treasurer .... Carole Harrison Left to right: Doug MacFarlane, Carole Harrison, Wally Bulbeck. Curling Club .-'73, Left to right: Ron Hobson, Ann Baird, Elaine Dawson, Dave McLennan. Bridge Club This year the Bridge Club was reorganiz- ed with renewed enthusiasm after a lapse of two years, and held regular weekly meet- ings throughout the year. Early in the fall the members were instructed in the rudi- Left to right: Don Gutteridge, Helen Reid, Lillian Drozdowicz, Garry Fraser, Iohn MacDonald. Literary Society The Literary Society, organized in 1954, has spent a successful first year. Its aims are to promote the writing and enjoyment of poetry, short stories, and other literary forms among Carleton students, and to invite guest speakers interested in literature. It plans as well to initiate a poetry magazine which will appear in the autumn of 1955. -.74- ments of duplicate bridge and alternated between duplicate and contract bridge for the remainder of the year. In February the Club sent a team to Toronto to participate in the Senior Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament. The mem- bers were Dave McLennan, Bob Heasman, Mark Stein and Bill Neville. The purpose of the Bridge Club is to promote competitive bridge and good fellowship among the students. We felt that this year was quite successful and hope that next year will see an even greater interest in the game. The members of the executive this year were: President ....... .. ...... Dave McLennan Vice-president .. . .. . .. ..... Ron Hobson Secretary-treasurer . L Elaine Dawson Social Convenor ........... .. Ann Baird Tournament Director ..... . .,,,,, Bill Neville This year two meetings were devoted to the reading of original material. Contribu- tors to the poetry and short story sessions were Iohn Halpenny, John MacDonald, George Parsons, Helen Reid, Stuart Smith and Peter Trueman. A critical appreciation of William Faulkner was presented by Gordon Killeen. Guest Speakers were Professor L. A. Cormican from St. Patrick's College who gave a talk on modern criticism, Mrs. W. Eggleston who spoke about the creation of her forthcoming novel, and Professor Marianne Thompson from Ottawa Univer- sity who discussed trends in modern poetry. The meetings were usually held in the Students' Union every third Monday even- ing: but the hospitality of Professors Beattie and Iohnston who opened their homes to the society was greatly valued by its members. This year's executive included: President ...........................c Lillian Drozdowicz Secretary-treasurer ...,... ...... D on Guttridge Programme Convenor . lohn MacDonald Social Convenor V .,...... ........ G arry Fraser Publicity Manager ..... .. Helen Reid Arts Undergraduate Society In the fall of 1954, the Arts Undergraduate Society was founded with the purpose of organizing the activities of Arts students at Carleton College. An executive of nine was elected at a general meeting of Arts students. The following were elected: President rr,,.....r....r,,,....rrrrr,.,v, Bob Williamson Secretary-treasurer ....... rr,..r. L yon Wexler Social Convenors ,,....... . ..., Ianet Buskard and Al Carter Sports Representative iiiiiiii,iii,,,... lim Moore The four year representatives were: First year v,,,i.,. .i,iii,iiiiiiiiitiiiiiii.ii I ill Dalton Second year .rri. iiiii G raham Creelman Third year rii,,, ii,,ii iii,iii P a ul Puddicombe Fourth year .r.,..i.i i,ii,iiiiiiiiiii P ercy Sherwood On Ianuary 21st, the Society held a Masquerade Ball at Ritz Caterers in Hull. The dance was highly successful and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. The Society was instrumental in advocat- ing a standard school jacket and contribut- Wrestling Club Carleton College this year has witnessed the genesis of the newest addition to the athletic program. Late last fall fourteen hardy male enthusiasts met in the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium to begin what turned out to be a surprisingly successful year for the Carle- ton College Wrestling Club. The purpose of the club this year was chiefly to teach the members the fundamental principles of the sport so as to enable a nucleus of somewhat adept wrestlers to enter competi- tion next year. Athletic Director Norman Fenn, who coached the team, was so surprised with the members' rapid progress that he attempted to arrange exhibition matches with teams from Sir George Wil- liams College and the Ottawa Y.M.C.A. These bouts did not materialize because of previous commitments made by these teams. Mr. Penn is very optimistic about the Club's future and foresees within the next two years Carleton College being represent- ed in intercollegiate Wrestling by a strong team. The members of the Club would like to convey their appreciation to Norm Penn for all his most able coaching and to the Front How, left to right: lim Moore, Iill Dalton, Ianet Buskard, Paul Puddicombe.. Back Row, left to right: Graham Creelman, Bob Wil- liamson, Percy Sherwood, Lyon Wexler. ed ideas to the final design. An Arts crest was also designed. Congratulations are in order to the outgoing officers for a job well done and best wishes are at this time extended to the newly elected executive for 1955-56. Lett to right: Rod Miller, Doug Duclos. George Collins. Council for their munificent grant to the Club. The Club's executive Was: President T Doug Duclos Vice-president r . . George Collins Secretary-treasurer tr T r Bod Miller M75- Front Row, left to right: Dorothy Crowe, Mary McGiftin. Back Row, left to right: Paul Bitzer, Howard McConnell, Bob Williamson. Social Science Society The Social Science Society was formed in October 1954, to provide a forum for the discussion of academic subjects of interest to students and members of faculty in the social sciences. Attendance at the live meetings which were arranged averaged about twenty-five. Papers were presented and a discussion followed on each of the topics: Is Psychol- ogy the Foundation of the Social Sciences? by Dr. Breen and Professor Wernham: The Concept of Natural Law by Dr. Jonas: Are We Puppets of Press and Radio? by Professor Eggleston and Mr. Porter: The Competence of the Historical Discipline by Professor Couse and Mr. Mealingp Democ- racy in Trade Unions by Dr. Dymond and Mr. Andras. In the fall an executive committee was appointed to take the initial steps in organiz- ing the Society. After Christmas a member- ship was established and the following executive chosen: President ...o.rsrsssss,c,,.s. ,,.r.,ccf P aul Bitzer Secretary-treasurer .cccccc fcfcc, D orothy Crowe Publicity ccsc,ss,.,.Ar..,.....,.,......t. Bob Williamson Luncheon Convener .o.os.s,,oov,. Mary McGiffin Faculty Advisors fcccfc,c..,,..f......,., T. N. Brewis, I. A. Porter, D. C. Rowat Left to right: Gary Boyd, Bill McQuarrie, Walter Lacosta. Camera Club The Camera Club underwent a rather checkered year in 1954-55. In September an executive was appointed consisting of Michael Sinelnikoff, President: Bill Costello, Vice-president: and Alastair Todd, Secre- tary-treasurer. However, the various vicis- situdes of student life took their toll and the club was completely defunct at the end of the fall term. The opening of the second term saw a revival in student interest and a new club was formed with Gary Boyd, President: Wally Lacosta, Vice-president: and Bill McQuarrie, Secretary-treasurer. The council generously granted funds to replace the lens on the 5 by 7 Ellwood and to generally rehabilitate the club's facilities. The club looks forward with optimism to a year of increased activity and achieve- ment in 1955-56. ee A RAVEN '55 Prize Winners in the Graduating Class, 1955 The Governor-General's Medal - ...s . The University Medal in ARTS .A,ss The University Medal in SCIENCE ..s...s.. The University Medal in IOURNALISM assa.,aaa,,., ss..,s4....ssa..aass..asss... st..s . Senate Medal for OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT . . G Kenneth R. Wilson Memorial Award for IOURNALISM GRADUATES Special Senate Citation .... . s..,.s . ....s . .rs. A . .,,r....ssi A .ss,sss.,sss.,s..,.ss.st,ss. . .ss, ...77-. William H. McConnell William H. McConnell Iohn E. Graham T. Ioseph Scanlon Rlith A. Barber T. Joseph Scanlon Peter W. McBurney f -A-A -++--- 0,4----Y ---------+-+----------------------A-A-- - --------- -AA 1 0 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS FOR OVER so YEARS, 0 DISTRIBUTORS OF CANADA PAINT PRODUCTS. Bl'0llCh Sf0f62 6 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WALL.-PAPERS. 269LQ Dglhgugie Sf, . Tel.: 3-1195 O PLATE. SHEET AND FANCY GLASS. DUFORD Limited FOUNDED 1886 O DESIGNERS OF STORE FRONTS. 70 Rideau St. - Tel.: 3-4031 o COMPLETE LINE or ARTISTS' MATERIALS. QM-owe' Qnf. 0 WIDE SELECTION OF PAINTINGS AND MIR- RORS. 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V- - ,. ., . 4, , 1 j an ,4, -f, 4 ' . ,, ,g . -4 ' .- , ' B !:. V-,1 V- 5' 4 ' ' -1- G . ,V . V 5 , . 4 K5f 'f'a f? '4 1f, -ff '- ' -4, M ' iifg- -+xg4V'f,. , . , - Q . , , , ,. -- 4 6 -' K ' -Q! gzghffif w 8 Qi :V ' ' . ,V T f' Q an V 4 A -. ,f 4 ' and .sw-aw 1 ' W' -.yn .,,.,. ,W .Qian I x ? -fgyum M +mX,M. F33-M ,,,4.. , ,- - .Q .fl - :F . 0 . vs, V .V ' , 4 5, ' I f,.,,,4,4V,, 4, gl-,5.,4,. on , 2 ' , . .. H -'T-.w .ff 5 1' ' ,. ,: ,. y 21'2- .' ' ' 4 4 g . ..-A 4 -- P' uweg'Qg:4:f:. 1- , , ,' . , M V, y - . ' 4 Ac. ,yf ?,,im my K. H . , i .,4,, 4 M I :VH .KQV 1 V .rw ., 4 'i 4 VV ..--: . , -azvww-,:-,-gm'-4' , . , .. ' 51- V ' 4'ff3 x3: 1lV,.4Q',6' , 4 - , '1 .:.- ' - 7 4 - . 3 -- B 1- F ' . .wkmg Y., 914 - -. 5 A A' . -rg , .U - -4 -H A. , - 'r' 0 f ' ,- 4. -5.0. 4 .- M, r'3V 4 RAVEN '55-e eee eeee A - - -HoNouR nou. Football Bob Black George Collins Brian Doyle Doug Duclos Ed Gladu Bill Halvorson Graydon Harrison Dick Lemmex Al Lloyd Bud Pollock lohn Redfern Pete Hedfern Cliff Wilson Hockey Charlie Hobbs Al Lloyd Ed Long lim Tighe Cliff Wilson Bob Williamson Basketball Pete McBurney Les Mcllroy Neil Miles lim Moore Bud Pollock Pete Richardson I n tram ural A wards lim Ashfield Iim Broughall Honour Roll - Ron Campbell Dave Carson Ron Collins Dave Gardner Ray Latham Mike Mansur Bill Robson Barry Stewart Bob Townsend Womens Basketball lill Dalton lennifer Findlay Elaine Marshall Kie McGinn Nancy Turner Barbara Wilson - Doug Banton Awards Football: Al Lloyd Basketball Pete McBurney Special Award Bud Pollock Honorary A Ward Doc Holmes Band Alton Carlyle Humphrey Cornell -82- Iohn Dolan Gwyn Frayne Bob Legate Martin Marcus George Robertson lohn Smith Ioe Scanlon Ray Torontow Golf Bob McClure Managerial Awards Football: Hod Miller Basketball: Ron Lealloor This year, a Special Five- Letter Award was made. It is given to those who, during their stay at Carleton, win five athletic letters. The first win- ner is a gentleman who has been outstanding in both foot- ball and basketball: Bud Pollock sronrs-swws B RAVEN 'ss Athletic Board Left to right: Prof. A. M. Beattie, Dr. P. R. Wake, Bob Heasman, lim Moore, Dr. I. M. Holmes, N. D. Fenn, Buddy Pollock, Barbara Wilson. Award Winners Left to right: Interiaculty Sports Trophy, won by Engineering I. Captain: Mike Mansur: Doug Banton Memorial Trophy for Football, and Athlete oi the Year: Al Lloyd: Doug Banton Memorial Trophy lor Basketball: Pete McBurney3 Special Award, Five-Letter winner: Bud Pollock. -83- RAVEN '55 sin f W-'H FOOTBALL ' . af, ,ff ' 'J 1 Ijfyi. Frcnt Row, left io right: Terry O'Brien, Dick Lemmex, Dave Polowin, Don Hayes, Graydon Harrisson, Ed Gladu, Charlie Iohnson, Doug Duclos, Cliff Wilson. Second Row, left to right: Brian Doyle, Bud Pollock, Peter Fink, Bob Black, Peter Redtern, Bob Williamson, Al Lloyd, Ken MacNiven. Third Row, left tc riqht: Athletic Director Norm Fenn, lack Young, George Collins, Bill Halvorson, Iim Steen, Peter Drage, Iohn Redfern, Walter Bulbeck, Les Mcllroy, Bill Stanton lCoachJ. Missing manager Rod Miller. Football Royal Military College again proved to be the stumbling block on the road to success in football. The Cadets downed Carleton 6-1 in Kingston to end Carleton's hopes of a football title in 1954. Before that game, Carleton's chances had looked very good. They lost the opener 13-0 to Ottawa University but they bounced back to take two straight games. First they came from behind to dump Loyola College 28-10 in Montreal and then they startled McGill Indians with a 20-l victory. Commented the McGill manager, but we've got a better team than that! . The Following Saturday proved to be Carleton's downfall. The Ravens, who have scored only two points against R.M.C. in three years C50-0, 1-l, and 6-ll saw their hopes dashed again. They wound up the season with a 13-ll exhibition loss to Queen's. For the first time in several years Carleton had a new coach - ex-Roughrider Bill Stanton. Stanton replaced retired mentor Arnie McWat- ters. And despite the 2-3 record, Stanton built up a strong squad. Veterans like Quarter Pete Redfern, Half Al Lloyd, Center George Collins and Fullback Ed Gladu worked smoothly with the rookies like End Iohn Redfern, Lineman Bill Halvorson and Half Toby O'Brien. 384- is X W-WEENS BX F' 2 23 ,A X W mi Q Z0 f Q 5 0 A we, Shu-MX RAVEN 'sswesl HOCKEY Back Row, left to right: Bill Beveridge lCoachJ, Brian Doyle, lim Tighe, Al Lloyd, George Collins, Doug Gillham, Ed Long, Norm Fenn, Bob Williamson. Front Row, left to right: lim Wilson, Bruce Nordquist, Fliss Wilson, Ken MacNiven, Charlie Hobbs. Hockey Winning only one game in eight, it could be said of Carleton's hockey Ravens that they had an unsuccessful season. lt could be, but it shouldn't, for they were, are, and probably will be, for a few years at least, labouring under conditions that make it well nigh impos- sible to produce a championship team. Early in December, the Ravens journeyed to Clarkson to meet and be beaten by a vastly superior team. ln their next encounter, against Bishops in Ianuary, the team played well but it was really a one man show - Eddie Long scored tour goals and got two assists in a losing effort. Another trip to the U.S.A., to play against R.P.l. in Troy, and then down to Kingston for a game against the Cadets. The latter was a heart-breaking game to lose. Carleton had only nine players dressed for the game, and after leading 3-1 at the end of the second period, they tired, and the Cadets scored 3 unanswered goals. The third exhibition tilt was played at the Aud. against Ottawa U. during the Winter Week End, and again it was a tired, but never-stop-fighting Raven team which skated off the ice. Another out-of-town trip, to Loyola, and another loss Cthis time with Bob Williamson, the sub-goalie, in the netsl, and then came the Ravens' best effort of the year. Scoring 8 goals 'against two for Sir George Williams College, Carleton played top-notch hockey for sixty minutes. The last game of the season, against C.lVl.R., was another well-played, hard fought game. -86- Q N ni' W5 Mg, like baggy 4: Y. ml 1' , t' HZ, ' , Wt 'ff ' A , My ow A-v :-4, 1 ,s Sf A P dC+9'?+'f' ,N ,.,,,.. , .3 , Mx. A RAVEN '55A eeeee ie A M A BASKETBALL X A uf Front Row, left to right: Buddy Pollock, Don Hayes, Ken McxcNiven, Neil Miles, Harry Carleton. Back How, left to right: Norm Fenn lCoc1chl, Iim Moore, Les McElroy, Pete Richardson. Pete lVIcBumey, Ron Lecrfloor !MQnc1qerl. The Ravens if I MW! ,f 5' ' All Y f ra.-FJW' -MK . .-tif .f-T9 u iu y--....,,, W My I ,ff EEEMI N P Sz, is. . K as 3 Q 'R X 1 Nil HVCUS ad, RAVEN 'SSA AA BASKETBALL vm? xg- 'w The Cards 7'A .Q .ye-be-ey RAVEN 'ss A f wt -, 'HF Left to right: Bill Neville. Dave Owen, Iim Wilson, Arnold Midqley, Bob McClure, Dr. Wake. Golf Team Bob McClure, lim Wilson, Arnold Midgley and Brian Turner brought Carleton fifth place in the Ontario-Quebec Conference Golf Cham- pionships held at Kingston last fall. They might have done even better if Iim Wilson hadn't come down with a bad cold which pushed his score twenty strokes above normal. It will probably be Carleton's last entry in this particular Conference. In future the Ravens will concentrate on winning their own confer- ence title. Tennis Team Carleton's four-man tennis team practised faithfully last fall and became Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference champions without play- ing a match. How did they do it? Simple - the conference championships scheduled for Ottawa were cancelled because of wet weather and damp courts: so Carleton, who won the title in 1953, became champions for another year. Team members were Don Young, Bob Dodunski, High Conn and Ed Cheng. ..91... RAVEN '55 SPORTS Invitational Basketball Glebe Collegiate became the third winner of Carleton's annual Invitational High School Basketball Tournament. For Glebe it was the end of a three-year success story. Two years ago they won the consolation final. Last year they lost to Sudbury in the Conference final. This year they finally made it by downing Cornwall's Cinderella team in the tournament final. Cornwall had entered the final by downing Sudbury after two overtimes. They trailed Sudbury by 22 points in the second quarter. The Invitational seemed to be gaining steadily in popularity. This year's Tourney attracted 1,400 spectators, mostly local high school students. Previous winners were Fisher Park H9533 and Sudbury Technical High School fl954l. Interfaculty Sports First Year Engineering became Carleton's first Interfaculty Athletic champions. Under a new scoring system the Engineers piled up first place by winning the Interfaculty Touch Championship and running a close second in basketball and volleyball. Other events on the schedule included a cross-country race Cwinner Ed Maciesl, badminton fwinner Don Young? and tennis Knot completedl. The table tennis tournament was not complete when The Raven went to press. QTSZQZTD -92- As '6CarlH sees it Telephone.: 2-51 I6 THO P. CRAWFORD SHEET METAL WORK - TINSMITHING FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING - EAVESTRANGLING AND ROOFING AIR CONDITIONING AND VENTILATION BEACH FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS - BEACH APPLIANCES 1725 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. Box 307 ' '? tf'' '' ' we f 1 1 1 M I: Qt 1, 1 1 55 55 w . , N I 1 It Lornplrnunhs of Compliments of I, I EE QE I, I t 1 1: THE :1 ft 1 1 ,' PL Z Ho EL If .g The Toronto General Trusts 1 41 A A T 1: 1 1 ,E Q, , Corp. ' 1, In 1, :1 X 11 G' 1 1, :P I 1, 1' If 1 I: It . 1 1' II 1 1, 1, 1 Ottawa, Ont. if :I I: II t ' 1, '1 I I: :I 42 Sparks St. - Ottawa, Ont. ::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::flI E5555555555:5555555:555::5f55555 Congratulations Grads . ZAGERM!-IN C . LTIT. I TOO Bayview Rd. - Ottawa, Ont. -94... Students' Council 1954-1955 Back Row, left Io right: Fred Gibson, Bob Heasman, Wayne Kines, Bill McQuarrie, Daryl Sharp Basil Clark. Front How, Jef! to right: Stan French, Gwyn Frayne, Ann Hammell. CQX -95- Tory Award Winner ' Y A :lf , IZ WWW' r 1 7 TVIIOTFI HY UONIINIIWNT WVIDF Carl Grcmi, winner of the Henry Marshall Tory Award. -97- CIOIIIIIIIIIIPII ls of MEDICAL ARTS IJISPENSARY OF OTTAWA LTD. ' PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVING OTTAWA SINCE I9Z9 I 4 ISO Metcolte St. Ccorner NepeonI - I - Telephone : 2-4851 F 'I I 1 'I E 1, 4 4I I I 4 4, 1, 4 'I I 4 I, I 'I I Bos! IIW'isl1vs I EE 5E I EE I I 4 The Genesove Press ltd. 4 I 'I . I I 'I AND LITHOGRAPHERS :I I I I I II PRINTERS 1: In I , I I Eastern IJIIHITIUIS Fourth Largesr Prinlvrx 4, 4 . I I I I, 4I U . ' I :I 4 I I 4: :I I Phone 1 ,I 1 4 office 8-0636 I Prom 8-3334 IL I: I 'I 'I 4 4, In 969 Somerset St. W. - Ottowo, Ont. If 4 , E .3e. Y -OE A- K- W, if 4: -------------A-AA A-A--A--------J Congratulations Io flu' '55 Graduating Class R. 8. A. COHEN ITD. I I Bonk St. ot Lourier Ave. Ottowo, Ont. 'I L' ------ :::::::::::::: ::::::- Telephone : 2-5839 AIEX E. NIacIlAE 8 F0 PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS AND PATENT AGENTS 56 Sporks St. - - Ottowo, Ont. -99- ' 4 OW- 0 KKK 2, Q f 7?'L772 7? 41 AN 'X 4 A Mi Wu ff 'X x YN , Z 1 4 5: za, I ,s -QQ . HIWIE ' .. - .1 , , . ? 1 , A Of . , Q , 2, , 322 42 J 'Z 47 flf , , gf I Cy A .9 c ,W A, 4 41 V J ., ,L f , J 4 x 'X 26 I ' A 1 0 Q ,XZSY 31- . fl 14 4 'ff A-yy . , 0 ' 'Q' - -fn'3 :A' -' 42 ' ' . . . - n .VN - '-I4:I:1:'v'Y5i':1+'5' wk- l :g2:5:?E.52MQz - --'-v . 3 555: V- 'f M s.5? A- 6233252222: H Biff few-., f' - 1.:5zf5's:5'.3 -1:-wr-::'--i.-f:.':'Z 3 -3:f:i'5:4 f,,..f:--.:2.F-15-'IZ'-ff:.,..::z:'SA::-'WiE.,.f:iii:,aff'-::E'f3:i?Z'?'::?f 1 ' P 3 -I-.:I1:f':.. 1-.:, :: E'?:Zf V: ,.:: 'EIT 1' iz... ,!f.-if :3,',.M,,z......:g:::f, :L 1:5 , . 1, -I ig: 7 '1. gg, wj, ' 1 if fri- , -3 ... .- A, Aj f ' 1 Q, .. ,ff f fb- ,Q X- 1 .VM , . 3211, - 3' - 1 I 1 Q, f a. fi 4 , g ,amiga V - - ' -,I JA 1' ,A 5-I . - :.-,Ex -A an -, -1525:-L ,g y A I ,V ,a - fur we 4 ' Q g -, -:, -. - , - , ,:5 ' .1-1:-5, . . . :. If 1 5 -A14 5.1.1 ,C ,zggs u 2 .V X ' - -' ' M. W' ' 'N ' V- ' 5 --M' f 4 ,:.,, I . 23+ 1 . If: J x . 7 :. ',' 5,1-.fgfcfi ,- ' - f . .Q-:zg v. Qiziqwllgi, Eff, ' A , f , U , I - ' W.-' V 'JT 5' 'O ' 44-?::1:x:-K , Jia' wx. ,M . , 2 . M X -' 1 'Mi' Q 'V . 1 ,. www Q-md-1 W:f1 Cv JM .MK N, . ,-nf, , f ff , X 'QM'-V W , 1 wf f :fe'f ff A :W f-MMC A fi f -Q . ' - v f 1 ' ,---ug. f--u 3-14 4- ' 7,-.- Q4 MOUNTAIN DAY QQ z CAPERS ,, I I N, Hzppanf PCDZI B AAG N I I 1 , x A Q55 A - RAVEN Ruth BENNIE Gwyn FRAYNE Stan FRENCH lack GRAHAM Carl GRANT Barbara GRIERSON Ann HAMMELL Honour Society Peter MCBURNEY Lynn MCNEIL Colin MacDONALD lim MOORE Bud POLLOCK Ioe SCANLON Bob WILLIAMSON 1 -107- RAVEN '55 ALUMNI What the 1954 Graduates are doing Honours B. A. CODE, Sheila: Ontario College of Education, in course for High School Teachers Certif- icate. Pass B. A. ADDELMAN, Sydney: University of Delaware, course in M.A., maths. AUGUST, Roger W.: British American Oil Co.. Toronto. AWOKE, Belete: Govt. of Ethiopia, Dept. of Education. BARTLETT, Harold L.: Electrical Engineer, Technical Material Corps., Canada Ltd. BRYANT, Norah Lou: School of Social Work, University of Toronto. CAMPBELL, Iam-es K.: Taking B.D. degree, McGill University. CLARKE, Iohn C.: Osgoode Hall, in barrister- at-law course. CLEARY, Ross W.: Osgoode Hall, in barrister- at-law course. COUGHLIN, Martha Dent: Studying French, University of Paris, Sorbonne. CUNNINGHAM, Edward lames: Chemical Engineer, Canadian International Paper Co. DICKSON, Ethel: Ottawa Public Schools Teacher. DOUCET, Yolande: Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. DUNCAN, Lloyd R.: DUQUETTE, George W.: Dept. of Resources and Development. FITZGERALD, Lloyd: FREBOLD, Burkhard S.: Taking M.A. at Univer- sity of Toronto. GAMMEL, Iohn Mackenzie: Osgoode Hall, barrister-at-law course. HASTIE, Iohn W.: R.C.A.F. Pilot Officer, sta- tioned at Saskatoon, Sask. HAWLEY, Earle H.: Taking B.D. degree, Ashbury College, Wilmore Kentucky. HAY, Eldon R.: Taking Bachelor of Theology. Queen's University. HOPKINS, Edward Y.: Taking M.A. at the Institute of Archeology, University of London, England. HYLAND, Warren B.: Administration, White Rose Oil Co., Toronto. KELLEY, Clifford T.: Industrial Relations Offi- cer, C.B.C., Ottawa. KELLY, Barbara lean: National Research Council. LACQKNER, Irene V.: National Research Coun- ci . LANGFORD, Iames W.: Asst. Sec. of Customs, Dept. of National Revenue. LAY, Robert A.: Clerical Staff, Keyes Supply Ltd. MacDONALD, Hugh: MCKEWEN, Keith: Govt. of Canada. MCLAUGHLIN, Anne: Ottawa Teachers Col- lege. IVICLINTOCK, Elizabeth: Taking B.L.S. at Uni- versity of Toronto Library School. MULKINS, Iulie Anne: Ontario College of Education. NEILSON, Iohn Allan: School of Social Work, University of Toronto. NESBITT, ludith E.: Taking M.A. at McGill University School of Graduate Studies. NICOL, Wesley Maurice: Osgoode Hall, in course for barrister-at-law. OAKES, Frank: Osgoode Hall, in course for barrister-at-law. O'CONNOR, Bertha: Dept. of Agriculture. OLIVIER, Francoise: Taking L.L.B. at Univer- sity of Ottawa Law School. RUTHERFORD, lane: Ottawa Investigator, Children's :Aid Society. SCHON, Robert Conrad: Taking M.A., Univer- sity of Ottawa. SEYMOUR, Geoffroy C.: Teacher, Hull Prot- estant High School, Hull, Quebec. SMITH, Shirley: Carleton College Library Staff. STEELE, Amy: Engineering Dept., Bell Tele- phone Co., Montreal. STUBBS, Iohn C.: Coming to Carleton for B.P.A., evening division, and in Govt. of Canada. TATE, Barbara P.: Aeronautics Library, Nation- al Research Council. TURNER, Morley: University of Toronto, School of Social Work. VOGT, Mary Isobel: University of British Columbia, School of Social Work. WHITE, Ioyce: University of Toronto, School cf Social Work. -108- ALUMNI-e--ee--e ee-- 'WIGHT, Mary Kathleen: Business College, Ottawa. WOOD, lohn C.: Secretariat Division, C:nt:al Mortgage and Housing Corporation. YOUNG, George: Post grad studies in Spanish, University of Madrid. B. Sc. BACKS, Ronald A.: Dept. of Agriculture, Experimental Farm, Bradford, Ont. GLAVIN, Gerald M.: Chemist, Plant Research Dept., Shawinigan Falls Ltd. HUNT, Gerald A.: Technical Officer, Dept. Mines and Tech. Surveys. KING, Iohn R.: Canada Packers Ltd., Hull, Que. LACHANCE, Gerald: Chemist, Quebec Metal- lurgical Industries Ltd. LIVINGSTONE, Earl S.: College of Phamacy, University of Toronto, in course for B.S:.Phm. MacPHERSON, Andrew L.: Post-grad studies in Arctic zoology, McGill University. MAFFET, Patricia: Chemist, Dept. of National Health and Welfare. MARCUS, Martin: Patent Officer, Gowling, McTavish and Watt. NEUMANN, Edward W.: University of Penn- sylvania, School of Graduate Studies, in course for M.Sc. and Teaching Assistantship. NICHOL, Graeme: Chemist, Canadian Cement Co., Ltd. PENGELLY, David G.: Sub. Lieut., Royal Cana- dian Navy. PHILIPS, Lawrence W.: Technician, Defence Research Board. THOMSON, Christian Ross: Married. WELLWOOD, William Robert: Ontario College of Education, in course for High School Teacher's Certicate. B. I. ANDERSON, Stuart G.: Ottawa Iournal Report- ing Staff. DONAVAN, Edana: Social Page, Ottawa Citizen. FRANCIS, David R.: Reporter, Winnipeg Free Press, Winnipeg. FRAYNE, Robert: Mark and Clark, Patent Attorneys, Ottawa. HARVEY, Malcolm: Personnel Officer, Dept. of Citizenship and Immigration. KING, Margaret: Reporter, Winnipeg Free Press. MacDONALD, Sarah L.: Social Dept., Ottawa Citizen. ees- e --e e RAVEN '55 MCBRIDE, Iohn B.: Reporter, St. Catharine Standard, St. Catharines, Ontario. MCDOUGALL, lean: Reporter, British Colum- bian, New Westminster, B.C. MCGUFFIN, William: Reporter, Toronto Daily Star, Toronto, Ont. MORIN, Clarence Philip: Reporter, Lethbridge Herald, Lethbridge, Alta. MORRISON, Marguerite: Publicity, Moral Re- armament, England. MUIR, Iames M.: Reporter, Nassau Guardian, Nassau, Bahamas. SCHAPIRO, Rosalie: SALLAWAY, Paul E.: Reporter, Calgary Albertan, Calgary, Alta. SMITH, Kenneth F.: Reporter, Canadian Press Bureau, Windsor, Ont. THOMAS, Peggy: Reporter, Canadian Press, Ottawa. WELLS, Kennedy MacRae: Freelancing in Europe. B. Com. COTTEE, Norman L.: Simpsons Sears Ltd., presently at Training School, Lima, Ohio. FORBES, Iohn: Coca-Cola Co. Ltd., Ottawa. GARLICK, Arnold W. O.: Canadian Army, presently stationed in Korea. LOUNSBURY, Iohn Patton: Economist, Dept. of Trade and Commerce. LUSICK, Duncan M.: Accountant, Fleet Manu- facturing Co., Fort Erie. MASSE, Godfrey Emile: Student-in-Accounts, McDonald, Currie and Co. MCLAUGHLIN, Robert Iames: Sales Repres- entative, Industrial Acceptance Corp. RENTER, Lloyd: Student-in -Accounts, Mc- Donald, Currie and Co. STERLING, Iacqueline: Accounting Dept., E. B. Eddy Co. STOATE, Iacqueline: Married and working at Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. 109 - A I ,u-,jx ','n fa. 9 FX' I4 11' -4 he ' kd L 1 H I' L' . ,u su ,-r . - 1 .'. H v ... N.',', -4-' x., Y 'J ' v 3, A - . 'r,. ' .----7 '. ' J.-S- '- . - . , n A' '- if 0:0 n. 7 ' ' - .-:mil 1 . - -1.4 V -5:55 .,, '-v1 -5 '71 fld .- l-, .gf L4 f Jig- , 4 . H,-Z-' . l.4l7 , . . 4 - .. ,, ., ,, 4 , ' YI.- .- x if-.U V . I 'r. ' 9 LW., a , ' - .. 1 , , -Ji, 1 , J , '- . uv ' an . -F ' . 'vi' ' 'I AN I . 9 'vi' 17: '15' ' .-.. ., -L.- ' v ' U 4 . Q - . W S iff' .4 4 . r ' ' m -1 - Q 4, . If C 1 W - ' ' I' - ,,'.il' . I . . I . I r 4 . . J.: . , . .A. .' Fw . ,.. .. ' - B 'A , ' 1A , A 1 , , , ' s . .Af . ,, , 11, ' . ' 4 N' X 9 ' - . ' . w Q.. - -- .. fl - .4 S -. Q F f . . 9 I 524 ,. ,f I ' . , ' a , .X 1 1 :Y .. . 1 , , . . - . , , - I - ' .X4 ' Q V , Q ' 4 . .I 5, ' ' 0 I Y .J ,1 - - K I ' 4 L I' . . A . . ,. M71 '-'GF '-J - . - , ' f . -. il . -nu' . . ,ff f, ., . -,, . ., Q V- .-, , sw: 1 .. . .9 -- .,r 5 u Advertising Index Abra and Balharrie , Arque, F. W., Ltd. ................ .. Birks, Henry df Sons, Ltd. dddd., . Byshe :Sf Co. d,.,ddddddddddddA,,.d.., . Bytown Inn ,d..d.d.d,,ddddddd Canada Packers, Ltd. atatt aaaa. . Canadian Aero Service, Ltd. .. Capitol Theatre M,..,.. t.a,aaaiaaiaaa Castledine, V. S. df Co. .... . Chateau Furs, Ltd. . Cohen, R. 61 A., Ltd. . Crawford, Thos. P. Davidson df Company .. . Dolan, Ioseph 6. Sons, Ltd. Drew, George .......... ..... . Duford, Ltd. ..... C ,, Dustbane Products, Ltd. ..... . Eddy, E. B. Co. . A A . Genesove Press, Ltd. .... .. .... .. Gowling, MacTavish, Osborne df Henderson L Page 38 56 15 56 30 30 34 46 53 80 98 94 54 46 56 78 40 28 98 80 Honeywell, Baker, Gibson ci Wotherspoon . .. Hughes-Owens Co., Ltd. .... .. Hunter's Cleaners, Ltd. . .. Larocque COttawal, Ltd. Leclerc Printers, Ltd. .... . Macnee, Alex E. fs. cg. .C Mcllmnh, Mcrmmh 5. scan Medical Arts Dispensary .... . Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. . . Milne, Honeywell df Burpee .. Ogilvy, Charles, Ltd. . .... .... . Plaza Hotel ...... Rhodes 6 Radcliff, Ltd. Ross, P. S. ci Sons . .... .... . Spartan Air Services, Ltd. .... . Standard Life Assurance Co. ..... . Toller, F. H. 6, Co. ...... .... . ...... . .. .. Toronto General Trusts Corporation Unida Oil Burner Co. . .... . . Willis Business College .... .. Zaqerman, M. 6. Co., Ltd. .. 111- Page 78 54 80 33 44 98 54 93 38 46 40 94 78 78 34 18 34 94 30 80 94 XT J . . a ' v My 1 . - DIVX! , lb '51, A4 nf ' -4' X 1 ' Q gi lip Q: '.'.,'. V . up ' ' . ' . .J N 3. ' aw - 1 . ' . -2.43, Q 'n' 5 . 4 K 1 f L1 i o y 0 f , '- - 1' I -- . I ,H ivlczlst, L 4'n,'1 iv!-12. . ' f' 'fwb ' L -cpkg:-J' . . 1 - , ..' n 1- . Q., S. --waf- 1 Q ., f-i4n I ' I I gin.. 'L v-0 A ,V .. A X . I A . , .4 L ' '-1 M-I 1 v P A V 1 . -r . . . . , 1 I I Q -.f J : I '-4 o,' I - l', f V p . , Vnx ' If 1 Q 1 1 44 y . - 'I .. , K' I ' . ' ',. 1 '- Y 'v , '1-F' . , - - x ' ' 3. A v. , 2 5 . . .fi , r 1 . - V . ' I X v ' ,. , , . -1 , - '4 'i'. . pr- lyk' 'Ai' up k f J - Mgr .V in A '.l.ol:.' ., - . 5, Y xv . 0 vm V ' -it 4 15. .yn -1.5.11 315, -- --,, 5,2-. ' T41 ' !TQ'j5u.-.-. 4 I ,v l 5 , . 'P If , f 4 I O , 4.4 ' . f . 3 n- g I QA u Q o ' 'l .'.. RW ,v vu if r 4 1.. ' -f .4 .A f v -u , M . XFN' '. ,Q , ' n , 1 - I.. -3, :iff ' ' . 4-, ,Lf , 9. '. f W !,,.W . I r,., ,. 1 ri I i . .17 - K Y I, ., .K .I ll! Q fu 5, I 17' o',.,r' ' , Y 4' .5 Q. 'ini -I . I -A . ' ' , ' sl I I 1 fl 'fjx 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9' V? 1 V.. Q., : s , 1 Q N ' L D ., , 'nngl o 'X IV. V 1'1'-,Aint ' V ,, Y 1 ' Y In I . ,---' , I nf 2 2 F' 'I -W, 4' n v JV' Y 't -Qt' .fs :P - W . :ff 'HI ga 1 9 'Q 1 . NM In 1 A,::'I 8 , -Stiff T-ff 4-,ff ,Q-7 M' , W 4' Q. .3 . 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Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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