Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

'Wh .it -ml in ,. F! ff 5 i 3 , -.-A Q 0aw72Ze R 164 at l E If ' li 1- 5467 ' o 'l EUWUQD' T llama! Q W V eaaklfaa eaweae Ottawa, Haaaaa 7n Wiemafzdam -2- 1 S 0 0 0 ca ,hazel Zcaea , , , All of us who remain at Carleton wish you graduates Z? well. You are now family, You bear our name. We hope l great things for you and expect great things of you. We ask you not to forget us, as we shall not forget you. . . . the College has tar to go and much to do if it is 50 to become the College of your hopes and ours. We who re- ' main will give of our best. The open book, the maple leat, the ettulgent sun ot , meridian splendor: these, in the familiar composite symbol- 51 ism ot the Carleton College crest, invite your lite-long devo- ' tion to sound learning, good citizenship and the highest hopes of humanity. As undergraduates you have brought your many splen- 52 did qualities ot mind and heart into the service ot the 1 College. . . . Carleton College is young, but it has already its 53 list ot heroes, men and women, themselves all young . . f who have matched their characters with lite's demands, 54 . . . Best of all we have had you, and all thdt you have been f able to accomplish. 55 Gol Gol at that task eternall ' 1 Me Kate Dc. 776 771 77Zaa0dwm Photo by Thomas ffatd zeaiclwtb Wleaaage I remember once going to one of the cosy theatres in London to see the play by John Galsworthy called 'Loyaltiesf' I remember thinking at that time that loyalties might well seem to be a matter of emotions rather than first principles, and l suppose that in the tangled family circum- stances with which Galsworthy was dealing first principles had to take second place. With Carleton College the loyalties are different, because it seems to me that they do proceed from first principles. ln those more leisurely though busy days when Carleton College was successively idea, experiment and fact, there were heartwarming loyalties that bound part-time students. When we became a daytime institution with full-time students, some of these loyalties broadened out, and they broadened still further as our de- gree programs became consolidated and recognition followed achievement. This sense of loyalty to Carleton College is a proud possession and almost the most precious ingredient of our corporate strength. It is im- portant that as we - and you, the graduating class - face new demands and new responsibilities, the sense of loyalty should flourish with age and shine with usefulness. For of what shall Carleton College be proud if not of its graduates? And where shall example and achievement beckon more persuasively than to those who follow in the virile traditions which our short history has already been able to forge? lt is with a full heart that l bespeak your loyalty to Carleton College for what it is and what it may become, and I write no happier wish than that your dreams should come true along with ours. awed ff. an -5- pw P, I 2.3 H .. s 'v-9 1 K,-z-, XXL-x ' ww e ,. , 1.5 f, . ,m I u X H id. X X Ab fri: M, J 4? :Z w X I . . 19 Q 1 f A AK Mx K V U A 'L 9 .ov ' 4 ' ' us' A' H D' Ml., , W, ,. . g,1Q?fw '-4' 3 F A I XA Li rf' 4? wr 1-. ,rf Pii-L4 7 1 x ' ' , ,sl , Q., L1 'Qin 'N mm F Q' gun.,--Q .I i NX ' , , r A ,,, L l ii ii 'W ,J W '52 L , - -.gi 1 . I1 1 I X X ,f ,fy . .8 if if ,Af ,ff ,t 7. , ., . ,.,.. .fi - , W 'ew ' 'FW --' ,. . - 5 an-rv' I N , 5. sl.. 'gf .1 . U-. A '42 A . -33 A., f. via- , .1 v.,.m,?'-4 -,QA -Y ll,-rfatavr. I ', Q41 W ' V 'J . X 'yawn - ,' ' . 4. 'I l . , ,......-:nik-.fm WNW! ew' cf, 0' , 1,1 t - Q f i nu! X x 1 ,t . uf' , . 0 'Q' W Q .! ' - N IL-h L-3--5-- -ll .ll li-EI L4 gzu. sw' - L..-Rl L..L.. L- L-F EY hi PF! SWG. DN- -k n...-1 Y ,- Hr' fi!!! f f X H1 'f 1 Q QL! Y 5 5 iilfi, 5ff.'ff!? :4y'f . T, fffgglf a' -'nffl Ill ,T 3 :1 QF al A 4 0 2' Y 1 sl . v :in- si hw 'W .PLE -Qt n uni!- wg.. acuity , px -J ,W BACK ROW, left to riglwti W. H. Kesterton, P. A. Hill, K. D. McRoe, T. N Brewis, H S. Gordon, P. M. Louglwton, E. A. O. Turnou. FPONT ROW, left to right: S. R. Meciling, D. M. L. Forr, Miss P. Jewett Deon J. A Gibson, J. M. Morton, A. G. Formon, S. G. Tockoberry. acuity ' i 1 , ' ' -4 1' .V g . V if .i . ' 254. ,i ' . ,.. A 5 A Q53 AIR' 1,-' ff ' I,:'wfg V 3 '. fig'-' li 'full W I f ' 'Ax 'f?f1'El?ffjfvffsgL: - J., ,. ..,, ..y .1 ,f- , f . , ,. 2' F. i- '3 ',x.M' v :Ei-tf .X ' f g.,,,,w N- - ,gf ,VM . f kj. :fry V - - 4 '43-Q Jfgf. V me vw ,, , we .1 yi . , i ' o .ff ,ff x BACK ROW, left to right: A, C. Ghosh, E. E. Goldsmith, C, P. Fleischciuer, J. B. Hortrnon, G. E. Koiser, H. E. English, G. B. Johnston, G. J. Wood, G. S Couse, W. J. McDougall. FRONT ROW, left to righti J. A. Porter, R. C. McDonald, W. E. Eggleston L. N. Richardson, M. S. Mocphoil, A. M. Beottie, J. P. Young czcafzfey , .T 9- 2- . 4 gy, X1 : fu . ana-Q dw .A X I XJ..- 1 KA , , Ax A Mig, ,. - RS-141 fs-...Fi BACK ROW, left to righti J. C. S. Wernhom, G, R. Love. F. R. Woke FRONT ROW, left to right: H. J. Breen, H. H. J. Nesbitt, Miss E. M, Swol' few, D C Rowot, R. J. Semple Absent from foculty photographs ore: T. J. S. Cole fleove of obsence 1955- 1956t, J. M Holmes, W. I. Illmon, A. M. Munn, G. J. von der Moos, Norm Penn, R O. MocFor!one. ' ...1 2- imawwauw mfg fbi .B 45.55 -1 J k..-- ' 1 'Pl' BACK ROW, left to right: Miss E. M. Buckley, Mrs. R. Deokin, Mrs. J Lootes, Mrs. W. Holey, C. V. l-lotson, Miss B. Jones, Mrs. A. Arif, Mrs. B Teightsoonion, Mrs. l-l. E. Davidson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss J. Petch, Miss L. Welch, J A. B. Mcl.eish F. J. Turner, Mrs. J. Henry, Miss D. Tyner, Mrs. C. Cootes. Absent from the photograph orei R. M Wolters, Mrs. A. Recoskie, Mrs E. Cox. ...13.- Zddmfzg Za F V ...w-KG' .. M .,, u so ' -- . ' gy' Q , x Qs 9 'C 'j rl' - ' 7 'O f .fiavuij ' xg' fAO 'F -rs-xA . - 3 BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. H. Freed, Miss D. Honeywell. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. E. Adamson, Miss E. Brewster, Miss H Gifford, Mrs. M. O'Brien. Absent from the photograph cire: Miss M. Milne, Mrs. M. Gimnoes, Mrs N Roberts. Dfa. Zkzaafe 7' 3544656 Photo b -15- Compliments of SPARTAN AIR SERVICES LIMITED and CANADIAN AERO SERVICE LIMITED F. H. TOLLER AND COMPANY INSURANCE The Commonwealth Building 77 Metcalfe St. 4- F. H. TOLLER Real Estate Broker The CommonwealthB ld g CE 2-1522 77 Metcalfe St. CE 2-6772 -16- en 7756 BUNTY MILNE Editor-in-Chief 5 I gs li C. V. HOTSON CATHY LANGLEY Faculty Advisor Assistant Editor AdVel'HSiI1g Spoffg Ray Torontow Sol Shinder Frank Chandler Graduates Mark Stein Kuo MCGirm Brion Doyle Make Up XXWWQ XAXOHKJCIQ Graduate Photos By Newton Photographers , -17- 33' ' an 'E BERNIE PEARL Business Manager Photography V tlmwrnl CILIIW I,,yv1, PC1114-'-, GUN' B Cllllw, Pnl CPWVINQ f,p,,At! D.u1Gln'rtlr1 Cm11n1 K1-vw Uuwf' 5 A LESSON IN COMPOUND INTEREST Cr SECURITY X J N. t 2?-TT 1 ff., ' '- ' . K I 1'?xj fy .TD W X I 1. Ny' V . 1 I X u', I ., y - X - : 31' 'KV 1 X' .I I ...T Qgikl' 0 .,k, m5 ilu.-,I f ' I, 'I KU' ', , ' A -Af - TY. - 'JM 3 !' yssx.. X. I. wilt ' 11-242 -. . 4- f ia Im with S , I . -. ' Ji- , - . 1, 3381- Ifiyfff ' , 'I,I Q ' THE I bought this 55,000 Endowment policy 35 yeors ogo when I wos 20. The monthly premium wos .............. S II.60 The totol premiums were ................ 4,872.00 Todoy it motured tor ...................... 8,781.00 CActuoI Cost Moturity Cloim :fiI439I equivalent of more than ISM, compound interest, income toxe free, on my premiums PLUS Lite Coveroge during the thirty-five yeors. STANDARD LIFE AS SURANCE CUMPANY MONTREAL BRANCH: 2055 Guy Street - Phone: GL. 4294 Br. Manager:-Harald Martin, C.L.U. Ottawa Bfanchf 214 Laurier Avenue West. Br. Manager: L. Whitney Spratt, C.L.U. -18- Qzadomzfea of Cnrnplinu-n ls of l MEIIIUAT ARTS IJISPENSARY l OF OTTAWA LTD. PRoFEssioNAi. PHARMACY SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1929 I l8O Metcalfe St. tcorner Nepeanl - Telephone :Ce 2-4851 I Compliments of The Toronto General Trusts 'Corp. I 42 Sparks St. - Ottawa, Ont. l ,, , ,, , ,, ,,,, ,. ,l l Congratulations to the '56 Graduating Class , R. s. A. COHEN no Bank St. at Laurier Ave Ottawa, Ont. Telephone ' Ce 2-5839 ALEX E. MHCHI-TE Sr ITU. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS AND PATENT AGENTS 56 Sparks St, 1 I Ottawa, Ont. ad Vw Kin: sqm 'E :rr :iw s H X1 Un' IU ll UM 11.-iq, fmf Sfvuf. 4 mor!-sl 171' -JV. . Zflllk' 'tallcb Ulf' ffiflfl' Md.- the ri 1 dur. llllffia 4. jf! '00, was nf'il,1f'!' 'lo V 'ful gfmr ff 3 494:45 IZ. VC 96 'Dj' Gtlwr U It and aim-, P' . V lfifwrlr W1 Womb. 'a 'IHA V. '57 Umm lla., ef vul- jik .fu itil .98- drawn' Vadim: ff i :lv N Und il., gr r I1 F4 9177 7,118 If ' A i V, 1 K, 3, I A N V' Hn gnera 212141136 B I I' 0 R If G X In Kclpvft Of'-SIN -1176! Pl! NISH MENTZ I 1 I J OK Im Ifufjfmrc zf 1160! faflm-4 fa.. S ' Q4 J' F iyfQ2'f2 fm' Jffiufs fflff I If A fziwnrr 'X ' 1 , V T:11f8prc4-rims fflfmfl-!, ff,-5.,W,, g,.,Q,f,,-W., ,g,, ffm., Gs' t pf , Aff' 2 Dfiwr my gfvm agvg rim b!,z,m :fm mm, jf mv: ' Xi lv my rlvsrrulvur, g g , find l Gm dmub so rv!! :Jw crwknl ww - ' My 20001 is bent by rim .mm waaarj tg-wr. UN' 51f'f'0 ffm! drivvs tfw mzswf zbzswqylf- -' Ijfirfvs my fed giant df:-f X Tufm mine town- 4 12 ' 74714 if.. 0, ' Wm -fi' 74154 HONOURS CHANNON, Geraldine: A literary girl, Gerry is an honours English student, and social convener for the Literary Society. She also presides over the French Club, takes the minutes at the N.F.C.U.S. meetings and sings in the Carletones. DROZDOWICZ Lilliian J. Lillian is an Honours English student at Carle- ton. ln her quiet, unassuming way, she has been associated with several organizations around the College. She was chairman of the Carleton N.F.C.U.S. Committee, and in this capacity she represented Carleton at the Na- tional Conference in Edmonton. Last year she was the editor of the N.F.C.U.S. Yearbook. She has also been associated with the Liter- ary Society, French Club and Debating Club. MacDONALD, John W. John went to High School at St. Pat's and since he came to Carleton, he has been taking an honours course in Enalish. John's interests in English led him to the Literary Society, where he was elected president. He will be remembered for his performance as the rather absent-minded father in this year's Sock and Buskin production of Hay Fever. John plays the piano, paints, writes and plays tennis. He intends to teach High School. PRYKE, Kenneth: Ken has gained his education in various in- stitutions from coast to coast, having attended three high schools in different parts of Can- ada, and two universities, Dalhousie and Car- leton. He is taking an Honours Arts course in History and Sociology. Ken has been active in the C.C.U.F., the N.F.C.U.S. Committee, the UN. Association and has been a member of the C.O.T.C. PASS AGES, Arnold: A winner of a N.F.C.U S. lnterreqional schol- arship, Arnold spent last year at Laval, study- ing French, Interested in controversial sub- iects, he is an active member of the Debating Society, the U. N. Club and Model Parliament. His keen interest in French is shown by the fact that he majored in this subject, has been a member of the French Club, and he hopes to teach it. ALLWORTH, J. C. Jack is adding a degree in Economics to his B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from the Uni- versity of Alberta. I-le is originally from Wind- sor, He is interested in photography and fly- ing and is also an active member of the Ger- man Language Club. ATKINSON, William D. Bill arrived at Carleton from Queens last year From that time he has taken a very active part in the musical life of the college, having written the music for this year's Frosh Revue, The Curtain Rises, sung in,the Carletones, and been a member of the Bachelors. In ad- dition to all this he has still found time to major in History. BAIRD, Ann: Ann is a Glebe Collegiate graduate At Carle- ton she has majored in Political Science. She is a familiar figure in many of the clubs at Carleton and has done a wonderful job as President of the l-lleodor Society, Publications Chairman and Social Convenor of the Booster Club and Bridge Club. Ann has not decided on future plans but we wish her luck in what- ever career she chooses -2 3. Di. -4, 4? Qi 5 4 K.. 4 4 .ugh BENINATL Gloria: Gloria first went to univeristy in her native province of British Columbia. This year she came to Carleton to complete her degree in English and Sociology. Present plans include marriage, first and foremost. BL!-NND, Charles Lawrence: Larry is a Glebe grad who came to Carleton to major in History. Since he arrived he has taken an active interest in interfaculty sports including basketball and football. BUELL, William W.: A popular Public School teacher, Bill has spent his evenings for the past two years completing his degree in History and Geography. He hails originally from Smith Falls, and he serv- ed in the R.C.A.F. during World War ll. BUSCOMB, Lois: Lois spent two years at Carleton as a full-time day student, and since then she has been work- ing and completing her degree at night. She sings in the choir at St. Stephens Church, Brit- annia, and also finds time to participate in her favorite sports-swimming and skiing. CHEVRIER, Emile: Chevvy sure gets around. l-le graduated from Cornwall Collegiate and then came to Carle- ton to major in Psychology. As a member of the C.O.T.C. he was posted to Germany last summer. He has taken part in various activi- ties at Carleton, including the French Club, the Camera Club and the Crimson Key So- ciety. COYNE, James P. A graduate of the Pas Collegiate in The Pas, Manitoba, Jim has majored in Geology at Carleton. As a member of the permanent R.C.A.F. and the father of six sons, he has still found time to take an active interest in wood carving and curling, as well as being Q leader in the Boy Scout Movement. CROWE, Dorothyi Dorothy hails from the West, ln Calgary she attended Central Collegiate Institute and since coming to Carleton has majored in Sociology, Following up her interests in this subject, she has been a member of the Social Science So- ciety andthe United Nations Club. One of her favourite hobbies is collecting stamps. DAWSON, Elaine: Elaine, one of the hardest workers at Carle- ton, is a Glebe graduate. Besides majoring in Political Science, she carries on very success- fully as Secretary of the Students' Council and Chairman of W.U.S,C. She also belongs to the Carletones, Booster Club, Bridge Club and Crimson Key Society, Her future plans include enrolling at the London School of Economics and Political Science where she will study ln- ternational Relations, -.25.. A Q Y l ijfsfy' C vi' 3,,,j:ggr'i-'V i l :Qi ' ' -' lf--'1-' , . ' is iqmtf' l Gr: nl' , Wh Q 4w7 ' .Jf --sd' Y 1 1 V. C 1' A 'Ag-. lg, ,845 DAVIS, Henry Austini Henry, a former graduate ot R.M.C., came to Carleton to get his degree in Economics. He was a member of the Royal Canadian' En- gineers betore and during the Second World VVar. During his time at Carleton he has been a member ot the Social Science Society. He is interested in mountain climbing, and he is a member ofthe Alphine Club of Canada. DUNNE, Emmett John: John is a graduate of the Ottawa Technical High School, who came to Carleton in the evening to obtain his Bachelor of Arts, This year he is leaving Carleton with his degree having majored in Biology. FENNELL, Kenneth E. Ken is a native at Kors, Ont., although he re- ceived his degree trom Nepean High School. He spent several years in the R.C.A.F. and is at present employed by the Ottawa Public School Board, A major in Psychology, Ken has obtained his degree in the Night Division. FERGUSON, Donald B. D.B. is a graduate of Nepean High School, who came to Carleton to major in Political Science and Economics. The latter course has given him an abiding interest in financial matters. A member ot the C.O.T.C., D.B. spent summer at Camp Borden. He. is proud of the tact that he can roll the thinnest cigar- ettes at Carleton. FRASER, William: Bill is an Economics major at Carleton. His extra-curricular activities have tended towards music, His fine tenor voice has been an in- valuable asset to both the Carletones and the Bachelors. He has also put his Economics to use as treasurer of the Carletones. GOTTHARDT, Jens: Jens is upholding Denmarlds tradition at Carleton as a Biology major. He may be found part-time in the library and discussing im- portant affairs with Prof. Nesbitt. Jens is an officer in the Naval Reserve and spent last summer with the Eskimos. He plans to return to Carleton for his BSC. GRAHAM, Gerald E. He plans to become a pastor in the Presby- terian Church. After his discharge from the R.C.A.F. Gerry found that the challenge of the Christian ministry led him to Carleton. He is prominent in Carleton religious activi- ties and plans to study theology at Knox Col- lege in Toronto to complete his six year train- ing period. Gerry's plans include marriage in the near future. GUTTERIDGE, Hi Donaldi Don is a graduate of Glebe Collegiate, and during his stay at Carleton he majored in English. After a year at the Ontario College of Education, he hopes to teach High School. He was in the cast of the Sock and Buskin play, Hay Fever and has been active in the Literary Society and the Tennis Club. Don is also interested in music. 127- ZL ad 'CT':cr, if 1vlwq.,.,u xv 25' 'Nw 31 i an 1 4 19 'tex I 4- E' 'AY . 4 1 1 . if A . l.. ! XY Z 1' ,ye , 6 fr:- ffm: HARDER, Mary: Mary arrived at Carleton from Nepean High School. This year she receives her BA. with a major in French. During her stay at Carle- ton, Mary has been interested in the German Club and the lnter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. HOBSON, Ronald: Ron is a former Winnipeg man, but received both his high school and university education right here in Ottawa, having graduated from Lisgar Collegiate and now from Carleton. He majored in Political Science. He is a hard worker as is witnessed by a list of his activities at Carleton: President of the Canterbury Club, Treasurer of W.U.S.C., and a member of the Crimson Key Society. He likes playing tennis, and is also trying to build up a collection of his favourite books. HOWITH, Harry G.: Harry has been at Carleton for three years, taking a combined major in English and Phi- losophy and he hopes to be able to get his MA. sometime in the vague future. His ac- tivities have been many and various, as we all know. They include debating, acting, table tennis and to quote Harry himself, Theoriz- ing about everything, and writing bad poems and stores. We are sure that Harry will be outstanding in whatever future he has planned. KEKANOVICH, Elizabeth Slava: 81 Elizabeth attended school at Lisgar Collegiate and since coming to Carleton has majored in English. Her interest in this subject is shown by her participation in the literary Society. She was a member of the French Club as well as trying to find time for her favourite sport of skiing. KELLY, Clement Johni Clem entered Carleton from Arnprior on an Ontario Regional Entrance Scholarship in i952 and since then he has concentrated on English. As well as being a member ot the Literary Society, his interest in other langu- ages led him to join the French Club. Clem is also fond of skiing and tennis. KLENK, Mary E. LEE, Although coming originally from Regina, Mary has attended night classes at Carleton since its opening and graduates this year with a combined major ot Economics, Psychology and German. While at Carleton she was a member ot the German Language Club. Mary also completed her high school education at Night school. We wish her luck tor the future. Rodger O. Rodger was originally a day student at Carle- ton, and while here he participated actively in football and basketball. However, he de- cided to complete his education at night, and has majored in Psychology. LOATES, Jean A. Mrs. Loates is well-known to all Carleton stu- dents, since she has been the Student Per- sonnel Assistant at the College for the past few years. She is originally from Saskatche- wan, where she taught languages and History in l-ligh School. At present she is secretary ot the Association ot Canadian University Counselling Placement Officers. Mrs. Loates receives her B.A. this year in Sociology, Psy- chology and History. -29- -. fs a ' ilu? - 'L- I Q'- fi 'llm..,,M f- .W- A 17, ,i 74154 MacFARLANE, R. Douglas: Doug came to Carleton from Winnipeg, to major in Political Science, and this may be the reason why so many of his activities seem to be ot a political turn. He has been a mem- ber of the Kiberal Club, and the Debating Club, and this year was also the vice-presi- dent and Clubs Chairman of the Students' Council. He also served with the C.O.T.C., sang in the Carletones and was president ot the Curling Club. MOFFATT, Velma Velma is a graduate nurse originally from North Gower, who decided to broaden her knowledge to the extent ot a B.A. in Psycho- logy, Sociology and French. She has attended classes in the evening division for the past tew years in order to accomplish this. She likes reading and is also interested in collecting records. NORDQUIST, Bruce A. Bruce has been at Carleton tor three years, working on his degree, He has majored in History, and plans to attend the Ontario Col- lege of Education next year and in the future to teach high school. While at Carleton, Bruce has been interested in sports, and recreational activities in general. He played hockey for the Ravens in l954-55. He was also an en- thusiastic member ot the Booster Club. PARSONS, George F, George has been an English major at Carle- ton since his arrival in this institution from the Cobourg Ontario high school. He was a member at the Carleton contingent of the C.O.T.C. and, as a true and dedicated English major ought, he also belonged to the Literary Society. PETERSON, Andrew G. A teacher with the Ottawa Public School Board, Andrew has achieved a degree as a History major in the Evening Division. An Air Force veteran and happily married with three children, Andrew spends his spare time with his hobbies, gardening, woodwork and history. PUDDICOMBE, Paul G. Paul is a hopeful doctor ot the future, who has been attending Carleton tor the past tew years to get his BA. in biology He spent his night school days at that well known insti- tution just down the street. Paul has done more than his fair share in the extra-curri- cular activities around the college, having been active in the Booster Club, the Crimson Key Society, Canterbury Club and president of that up and coming group, the Arts Un- dergraduate Society. RATZ John G. John first saw the light of day in Kitchener but he really saw the light when he came to Ottawa. He has been majoring in Psychology at Carleton, and he plans to put his knowledge to work in industrial personnel work. He was one of this years social convenors for the Arts Society. He likes flying, swimming and tennis RICHARDS, Eiizobefhf Betty came to Carleton after graduating from Alymer High School. She has been majoring in Psychology. She is a real water baby, very interested in swimming and is a member of the Swimming Club and the Naval Reserves, Betty has also been a member of the Carle- fOVlE'S. -51- lx II? ,JEVS gh 0..f' M, if it 9 so 13' L3 RICHARDSON, Peter: Pete is an Ottawan, born and bred. Some ot th political atmosphere of this city must have seeped in, and Pete came to Carleton to major in Political Science. He has been a valuable addition to the basketball Ravens during his stay at Carleton. Pete has spent some of his summers in the North country and says that Eskimos are one of his hobbies. ROGERS, Heather M. Heather came here with the intention of majoring in English and can be Proud of the tact that she has done just this, as well as being a leading light in the dramatic lite of the College. This year she was president ofthe Sock and Buskin Club and also producer ofthe Frosh Review, Last year she chaired the com- mittee tor the Inter-Varsity Drama Festival. Heather wgas also active in the Crimson Key Society and the Arts Society.. SHADBOLT, Garland W.: Garland is a Public School teacher, who has been spending his evenings for the past tew years in search ot knowledge in the fields ot English, Psychology and Geography. SHANNON, Peter: SHAW,. W. W.: Wilbert is formerly of Arnprior, where he at- tended high school. He is now employed by the Ottawa Public School Board, and has been studying for his degree in Arts, in the Evening Division. SLATER, George R.: George has been majoring in Psychology and Sociology at Carleton and has also found time to take part in various activities around the College. He has been a member of the De- bating Club, the Carletones, and World Uni- versity Service, and that notoriousgotganiza- tion, the Judicial Committee. George is fond of music, and he plays the violin when he can find time. SMITH, Lorne L. Lorne is a night student who has been taking courses in English, Fine Arts and Geography. A former grad of Glebe Collegiate, he spent several years in the Canadian Army, and is now employed by the Metropolitan Life ln- surance Company. He likes sports, reading and is interested in music. SPRECKLEY, Mary: Mary has been taking French during her years at Carleton, whence she came after attend Lisgar Collegiate. She has been a member of the IVCF, and she likes to draw in her spare time. In the summer Mary may be found sail- ing and in the winter she skates. -3 3- k. iv Q 14154 TE RON, Jean Woodwork: Jean gets her B.A. with a major in Psychology this year. She was-a member of the Carletones for two years. This year her activities around the college have been somewhat curtailed as she got her bachelor last September and she is now majoring in housekeeping. THORSTEINSON, William: A major in Sociology, Bill has also demon- strated ability in the field of writing. Last summer his collaborated in the writing of the script for the frosh revue, The Curtain Rises, which all will agree was a great suc- cess. His other activities at the college have been limited because, being a sports minded gentleman, Bill has devoted his time to being on the staff at the Y.M.C.A. VETTER, Frank A. Frank is another of those who seems to have been affected by the atmosphere around Ot- tawa as he is a Political Science major. He has worked part time for the past few years and during the summer he has served with the R.C.A.F. He is interested in sports and music and he says he both sings and composes. From The looks of the pile of books he usually takes home from the library Frank is very fond of reading. WEXLER, Lyon: 4- Wex, as he is known to all, has taken advan- tage of his four day week-end this year, to submerge himself in that occupation known as extra-curricular activities. He is social convener of the Students' Council, secretary- treasurer of the Arts Society, and he has served on the lnterfac Sports Committee, Frosh Committee and sung in the Carletones and Frosh Revue. He was also on the Track Team. lWhen, Wex?5 WHITE, Derek A.: A keen Economics student, Derek has taken practically every course that Carleton has to offer in that subject and hopes to take post- grad work as well. Originally from England, he served for three years in the British Army. He has also found time for his favourite hob- bies of skiing, swimming and colour photo- graphy. WHITE, Gerald A.: A History major, Gerald came to Carleton from Neapean High School. His interest in the humanities led him to both the Debating Club and the Social Science Society. ln his spare time he can be found painting, finish- ing driftwood, or out on a lake, sailing. M.A. in Public Administration BISSETT, James Byron: Despite the James Byron, Joe is known simply as Joe. He completed his undergraduate work at United College in Manitoba,and did his M.A. work on a graduate fellowship at Carle- ton. Joe lists his hobbies as duck hunting, fastball, reading, swimming and Cartooning. LEGER, Paul: Paul is a Saskatchewan fellow who took Com- merce before deciding to take his M.A. in Public Administration at Carleton. Paul has been the strong, silent type at Carleton. Paul intends to head into the government service next year and put his M.A. to work. -35- fg.. -pgs wi 'Ya 5 KVA if lg . V' - It ' 1? . !g 5- a graduate of the University of Cam- iho Came to Carleton from Pakistan. s preceeded to Carleton by his wife, r, who is Faculty secretary. Active in erin Debating Union, Ayot wrote on an Ottawa paper on his impressions Diplomas in Public Administration BOTHAM, Grant: Grant and his partner, Paul, came to Carle- ton from Saskatchewan, where Grant majored Tn Commerce. At Carleton Grant has devoted most of his time to his studies but has found time to take part in religious discussions. Grant hopes to return to Carleton to complete his M.A. in Public Administration next year. LONGSTREET, N. Herbert: oki, From Kitchener, Herb is an R.C.A.F. Veteran, having served overseas for four years in the Radar section.. An employee of the Auditor General's office, National Defense Branch, Herb majored in Political Science, Economics, and Public Law to achieve his degree. JOSIAH A. P. Despite the fact that he has spent only one year at Carleton, Josiah Oki is probably one of the best known personalities on the campus. Joe, as he is known, came to Carleton from Nigeria on a World University Service Schol- arship after receiving a B.A. fLondonJ from University College Ibadan. He has been active in WUS, in the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship and in debating at the College and has found time to attend many College events. During the Christmas holidays he attended the Student Christian convention in Athens, Ohio. All this and he has been carrying an extra heavy load of seven subjects. SCANLON, T. Joseph: -36- Joe completed his B.J. last year and returned to Carleton via a W.U.S. scholarship which sent him to the West Indies for the summer, to take his Diploma in Public Administration. I between lectures, he finds time to work for the Ottawa Journal, chat about high school sports on CFRA every Saturday and even play a little basketball for the Cards. Joe hopes to head for Europe this spring and disap- pear for a year or so ........ however those who know him bet that Scoop ScanIon will be back at Carleton with other perennial students taking his first year Science next year. Telephone 1 Ce 5-6731 DAVIDSON 81 COMPANY STOCK BROKERS MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE V. S. CASTLEDINE. RESIDENT PARTNER A. V. CAsTLED:NE. MANAGER 88 Metcalfe St. - - - Ottowo, Ont. Compliments of P. S. ROSS 8. SONS Chartered Accountants I ESTABLISHED IBSBI H. H. PUPHAM 8100. LTD. I Iroorl and Ste 'I Office MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO Furniture ST. .IOI-IN. N.B.. VANCOUVER I 1 l SPECIAL PURPOSE EQUIPMENT ottawa Resident Partner I FILING SYSTEM AND SUPPLIES CHARLES G. GALE. C.A. n I Head Office: Branch Office: - - -Tel. 1 -QQ 93 48 Queen St. 106 Wellington St Elgin St' C'3 Ottawa, Ont. Kingston, Ont. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS V. S. Castledine 81 Company Li m i ted BOND DEALERS MEMBERS OF THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 88 Metcalfe St., Ortowo, Ont. - - - Telephone iCe 5-6731 -37- , 004-aa-1-0,4-4-4-e:::v A:::::- I N 24 pieaacmlf .4 Q .N .N T it In 5,4 -l 'I 1 - IIII fini-lwlfmm . quni li e n -ili. Fii'iI?s3Q.f1ea1 pm ,psf 2. 6 Rigg '3-55.112 NICHOLAS 5+ za SMI: .- .mil Eharlvf Qqtlvo 1 Telephone: CE 6-7I 5I-2 CLEANING MATERIALS ond SANITARY SUPPLIES I INDUSTRIAL MACHINES 8. EQUIPMENT DUSTBANE PRODUCTS LTD. Branf'lws from Coast to Coast 28 Ifetccnlte St. Ottawo, Ont r 0 0 0 00 Qapaoe- poo-0-ooo:::4-::: Nunn, yi' If W5 gY ' x K X ' 1 xx ' ' f fy 13 xxv X I g Lu 0 l 9 X, f ' X 4, ' v fl' X '2 9 I if x ly n , N . X Rini 1' ' K X ,Wx 1,1 X tx N' llogpHlH 4 U!! DUCLOS, Douglas: 67,- if f js' ff? N., I A real Carleton fan, Doug was president of an active Booster Club, and a mainstay of the Commerce Club. He was co-captain of the football team, curled and last year helped initiate the Wrestling Club. GIBSON, Fred: The man who held the purse strings for the Student Council, Fred is a graduate of Glebe C.l. He sang his way to fame as a member of the Bachelor's Quartet and theCarletones and found time for active membership in the Crim- son Key Society and the Commerce Club. GILLIES, Sue: A daily commuter from Buckingham, this lovely lass is upholding the honor of her home town at Carleton. During her four short years at Carleton Sue has been active in the Com- merce Club and has found time for her favourite sport--skating. HILL, Robert: ammmce -40- Bob, one of Lisgar's contributions to Carleton, figures actively in the Commerce Club. An ardent boater, Bob plans to make his mark in a Chartered Accountant's Cffice. Hopekirsisorsi, Ron: A member tot Carleton's COTC contingent, Ron saw active service in Korea before coming to Carleton to participate in the CCUF Gnd the Commerce Club. A short wave enthusiast Sods interest ranges from good music to good eer. JOH NSTON, Edward: A Westerner, Ed is a graduate ot University High School in Edmonton. A quiet lad, Ed was a tull time student tor the first time last year, Prior to that he had been working to- wards his degree by attending the evening classes at Carleton. MCEWEN, Gavin: An employee of the Department of Transport, Gavin attended night classes to achieve his degree. Gavin hails from the West ond re- ceived his high school educatiqn in Edmonton bHlNDER, Sol: As president ot the Central Advertising Bur- eau, Sol spent the past year keeping the Carle- ton, the Raven and the Handbook solvent. He is a graduate ofthe High School ot Commerce and takes an active interest in all commercial activities ot the school, including the Com- merce Club. -41- -wp - ffm nal Y' 5 'fl X15 gi 15 Ls! 'sr' ,Am .SC X., - M 5,- 00140160766 TORONTOW, Ray' Ray is Sol's cohort at the Central Advertising Bureau and is also keenly interested in the financial state of the student publications. He was the driving force behind the Carleton band and as bandleader made their presence heard at all football games. WITTY, Jane: Jane is one of Carleton's rare female Com- merce students. A graduate of Lisgar Collegi- ate, she has recorded the minutes and held the purse strings of the Commerce Club for the past two years. Jane still finds time to take in her favourite sports. MORRIS, Walter G. A graduate in Honours Economics from the University of Western Ontario, Walter at- tended night classes at Carleton. He is an employee of the Bureau of Statistics and is a married man with two children. Walter spends his spare time doing woodwork. l Milne, Honeywell 81 Burpee CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Ottawa, Ont. -4 If fi 'F xW X 556 FJ! 1-1- 'F tin -Q. 1, v. F-gt'- 0 BLAGG, Michael: One of journalism's Sharp Cookies, Mickey is a B,A. from UBC. He is attending Carle- ton on leave-of-absence from the Vancouver Province, and works nights for the Ottawa Citizen. The Arch Angel was born in Sara- wak, North Borneo and moved to B.C. as soon as he was coherent. An uninhibited creature, he is full of exotic ideologies, fun and flowery words. CARROLL, Garry: A Yankee You-All gal from Washington, D.C., Garry is the voyageur of the class. She was educated in Europe, America and points in between, a real nomad. She hopes to return to Italy someday and become a bum, she smiles unmeaningly but quickly qualifies her plans, unless, of course, l can get a job writing Social for a newspaper. Dynamic, raven-haired and different, Garry is a class wit, and her writing could make an editor think of smiling. GAWRYLU K, George: Born in Port Arthur lGateway to THE Westi, George went to school. One of Carleton's more renowned characters, he plays the piano at social and other functions, lives in a moder- ately decorated bachelor apartment, approves of ladies, and is commissioned in a Reserve Squadron of the RCAF. He spent a summer in Europe as a public relations officer with the RCAF, and will talk about his experiences. On graduation he plans to enter the news- paper field. HUGHSON, John: Dear John was born in Ottawa, but had the traumatic experience of being transported to Newfoundland while too young to defend him- self. The holder of a B,Sc. in Geology from Mount Allison University in Old Brunswick, he is at Carleton to be re-educated in the finer arts. John is Newfie's severest critic, and plans to take his B.J. back to the Sterile Isle and pioneer for better standards. awmdfidm -4 RIEDER, Ron: Born in Oshawa Ontario when very young, he received a BA from Sir George William's College in Montreal, somewhere east of Cana- da. Sports editor of the Carleton,and former as- sociate editor of The Georgian, Ron is a dedi- cated newspaperman. The old printer's ink splashes through me veins, he likes to say. There isn't nothing like inventing new what the masses Iikes. THORMAHLEN, Judy: Judy's short but full life-story of travelling about, would make an itchy-footed hobo feel like a staid stay-at-home. She thinks she was born in New York, and knows she has lived in Ottawa, Hamilton, Regina, Winnipeg, Tor- onto-you name it, until you reach Halifax, which she considers to be a heaven on earth. She has attended University of BC., and has worked for papers across the nation. Her ul- timate goal--in newspapers-is to write so- cial for a maritime daily. VINER, Trudy: There's only one Trudy, as Trudy, her class- mates and professors are thankful to agree. Born, educated and BA.-ed in Ottawa, Trudy is a devotee of Marlon Brando, and plans to earn a living in USA. when she graduates. A quiet, thoughtful girl, she likes to smile shyly and often. I feel that by going to the States l will blossom forth and meet people, she says. Trudy seldom speaks unless yelled at. VIRTUE, Jackt One of Journalism's distinguished DP's from Canada proper, Jack was born in Nelson, BC, He is a lay expert on the habits and mores of northern Indians. High school education took place in Nelson and Edmonton, and for the life of him he doesn't remember what inspired him to come to Carleton. I think all persons, particularly journalists, should see how the other half lives, he finally says, However, l'lI return to Canada when I gradu- ate, .-45... HF K PEN lNE Billi -X huntsnian trom Sussex, buried in the bar- 'vns ul New Brunswick, Milly is C1 BA, from U NB. The class fish and game authority, he .isuallx spends summers working in Labrador fi the hinterland outposts of the Maritimes. l-le is counting on a Carleton B.J. to keep out ot the clutches of the wastelands, and warm n the cities with human beings. SMITH Stuarti An influence on everyone without abnormally strong and resolute characters, Stuart is an independent soul. When pinned down he ad- mits to having been a PRO with the army, but doesn't care a whit for what the world thinks. l-le sports a beard, won't allow himself to be photographed, appreciates cute works of art, and knows that Nova Scotia is the back- vard of Canada. ln all a different sort of personality whose ideas are radical are his own. STEINBERG, Sylvia: An unusual girl, Sylvia was born in Ottawa, where she was confined to Lisgar Collegiate for high school education. The possessor of a McGill B.A., she would like to report sports when she gets her BJ. Sylvia is always armed with a sweet smile and a pert quip, and treats everyone like a long-lost friend. ln classes she is ever ready with an impromptu opinion, and can question an instructor into unmitigated surrender in no time. WORTHINGTON, Peter: Born in Winnipeg and educated in Vancouver, Pete is an avowed Westerner, although he will admit lwhen pinned down by six husky easternersl that the East has some good points. He suggests that Nova Scotia and New Brunswick amalgamate to form the greatest tish and chips stand in existence. Pete is an enthusiast of boxing, oil painting and sculpt- uring. Although he has not divulged his future plans, it is presumed that Pete will take up a position with the Halifax Chronicle-Herald. Telephone I Ce 2-5345 K . g . 00622501 f 0064 67265 CHARTERED COACHES 265 Albert Street Ottawa, Ont .461 '35 1 r M- W ar + .ST ,-. 1 'f Q fi ' 53 ' :iii +l t: Rv-, 9 ii? 5 1 ,rx 1 ifcrfgff 4' -552-1 vi? x, ,f 555' ,W Q524 311 4:1 -1 .in '- , 11 f 3.5-Z. w .X if? if ,ya A , a W' my ' -, iw J! .1 1 W. fir.: . -ug M.-Q - '- va., 5 QM f 'QW M f ,k,Jj.2,Lg 'Q if 87' fr V. v- . .Q w A1 e ,, H 4, 4 I -is 1 fs 3' i V P A ' Dbl!-W' ,,..-.qu-n---1 ,i Y i , V 4 if N h I 7 G 2 Q, ,age ' W 1 ' 1 .BL U 4- 0 qu- wso- Q- Q.- 1 wg vp. .4-.......-.Q Q 'T UCI' HWY' ' s ry' ,rl f- ,s, .14 ,- u ,lmntn-1,i,, , ,., 141 ' ' me , 'IX 1 A 1-N, U, - -4 7' 1 1 f . ri -1 1 L, '58 sw ALBERT, Jim: 'Jim Albert' is another Science Man who re- ceived his dipolma at Glebe. He is a major in Math and a specialist in inter-fac sports. He must have fun putting into practice his math question of, from 30 feet out and from an angle of 300, how many times could a hockey player beat the goalie? Jim is also a swim instructor. BEST, Barbara: Barb graduated from her hometown high school Peterborough Collegiate lnstitute. She attended McMaster and then, upon her arrival in Ottawa, came to Carleton. ln her spare time she works as a Lab Technician at the General Hospital. A hard working bi- ologist, Barb has earned the nickname star- dust from her lab-shocking discovery that gas doesn't come from a water tap. CHENG, Edward: One of our best photographers, Ed hails from distant China. Eddy, in his four years at Carle- ton, has not only found time for his studies but also for the Camera Club, the Science Club and the Judicial Committee. He has also taken an active interest in the Crimson Key Society and the tennis team. Eddy is a Physics demonstrator, Cusually to the prettiest fresh- ettesl. FISH, Geoffrey: -48- Geoff is a Blue-Nose hailing from Picton, Nova Scotia. Before coming to Carleton, he received his high school education at Nepean, Geoff is a zoologist who hopes to return to the coast some day to count lobsters. He is a member of the Canterbury Club, the Sci- ence Club, and is one of those villainous judges of the Judicial Committee. He is also an artist, of sorts, in his spare time, and dab- bles in oil paints. His handiwork may some- times be seen on the blackboards around the colleae. GOUDGE, Michael: Mike is an Ottawa boy and a Glebe graduate. He came to Carleton this year, after spending two years at Dalhousie University. l-le is one of those muscle-bound sportsmen who enjoys weightlifting, He also finds time tor golf, curl- ing and skiing. According to the latest survey, he has been chosen by the girls as the Guy most likely to succeed .......,.... with the ladies KEATHING, Michael: Mike is a local boy and a graduate of Glebe Collegiate. At Carleton his majors were Phy- sics and Economics. A real outdoor man at heart, Mike likes to break away from this civilized world and enjoys hunting, fishing and skiing. LAWDON, James A. James came to Carleton by a roundabout way. James' home town is West Vancouver and he received his early education in Argy- leshire, Scotland. An evening student, James now resides in Ottawa where he is employed by the Geological Survey ot Canada. Also a sportsman at heart, he likes tennis, badmin- ton, skiing and does a little stamp collecting on the side. LLOYD, Allan: A shy boy at heart, Wiener was Carleton's top athlete of l955. A Glebe grad, he majored in chemistry and helped Carleton's sports pro- gram along by playing on the football and hockey teams. -4 Fr LU QUI, lvant lvan's home town is Port-of-Spain, B. W. I where he received his high school education at Queen's Royal College. Ivan left that sunny climate a few years ago to complete his edu- cation in a colder country. When not at work in the chemistry labs or library, he is at home in his arm chair reading his favorite detective stories. Oh yes, his wife brings him his slip- pers, too. MACHIN, William D.: 'Wild Bill' is an honours Chem lad, who re- ceived his high school education at Glebe. An Ottawa boy Bill is a strong advocate of pa- tronizing Ottawa's business firms, especially the B. T. He is the vice-president of the Chemical Institute of Canada and a member of the Science Club. When not a supporter of Ed's Bachelor Club he has 'gone fishing,' fwe wouIdn't know what forl. MAYER, Helen: Science Sweetheart for three straight years, Helen also starred on the swimming team. Her years at Carleton have found her con- centrating on Zoology. Helen has also found time to be secretary-treasurer for the Bridge Club and social convenor for the Science Club. SHARP, Daryl L.: -50- Daryl besides being a major in the Physics Dept. is a bit of a wanderer, having his home town in Regina, Sask., and receiving his high school education at Middleton, Nova Scotia. For the past two years Daryl has been on the Student Council and this year was elected president. Last year he got interested in the current fad of inter-space travel and orga- nized the Science Fiction Society. ln his spare time Pl he plays badminton. THOMAS, John: One of the 'Biology demonstrators, John is always ready with advice. He was a Science Club man and a member of thet Canterbury Club. ln his spare time John is a U. N. T. D. instructor cadet. TRASK, JOAN: Joan is a local product who came to Carleton from Lisgar to major in Geology. An active member of the Liberal Club and the Science Club, Joan is with the QJRTPJ RCJAF, Per- sonnel Administration and very proud of her blue uniform. ln her spare time Joan golfs and skiis. TRUDEALJ, Robert Thomas: 'Big-Bob' is Chem maior who graduated from Arnprior District High. A hard working man in the day, he is finishing oft this year at night. He hails from Fitzroy Harbour. He was a member ofthe Science Club and was a main stay for the Science Inter-fac Rugby team. YOUNG, Donald F.: Don, a major in Physics comes from Van- couver where he received his elementary edu- cation. Besides being a shutterbua fiend Don is a member of the Science Club and dabbles in tennis and badminton. Don is also the man to take you sailing, -51- Q, ge, ff' 5 fs- Q ww 4' GUTTERIDGE, R, L.: WREASHALL, Allan F.: Allan hails from Saskatchewan, where he at- tended City Park Collegiate in Saskatoon While at Carleton Allan majored in Maths He also specializes in 'darkroom techniques' his hobby being photography. R L is a man of many talents and interests. Risking his life in racing cars, listening to lang-haired music, and sitting at the rear table of the Alexandria are a few of this man's activities. ln the meantime, R. L. has found time to complete his degree in Biology and Chemistry. HAMBROOK, Donald H.: One of the friendliest Chem majors around, Don is a graduate of Glebe. When he is not in the labs, Don can usually be found on the golf links. HARRONJ R. J.: This amateur radio operator is a product or-F Allenford, Ont. Graduating from Owen Sound Collegiate, James came to Carleton for the essentials of Geology, Physics and Math. HONEYWELL, BAKER, GIBSON, WOTHERSPOON, MATHESON 6' LAWRENCE BARRISTERS a. soucrrons c. c. BAKER, QC, c. c. GIBSON, Qc. s. E. M, woTHERsPooN, QC K. J. MATHESGN, QC A E. R. LAWRENCE L. F. GORMAN R o. VIETS 224 LAURIER Ave., w. OTTAWA, CANADA TEL. CE 2-1143 I' Compliments of I ABRA and BALHARRIE ARCHITECTS 55 METCALFE ST. - OTTAWA, CANADA 24 PEMBROKE ST. W., - PEMBROKE, ONTARIO 1 ,N I With the Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF Of George Drew, NLP. F REEDMAN REALTY NATIONAL LEADER CO, PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF CANADA 43 George Street OTTAWA s I COMPLIMENTS OF OTTAWA FRUIT SUPPLY LIMITED 1 Mcllraith 81 Mcllraith I. 1. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS ,amp :ments of I T H E Ottawa Electric Building 56 Sparks Street P L A Z A H Q 1' E L V OTTAWA, CANADA I n Duncan A. Mcllroith, Q.C. George J. Mcllroith, M.P. John P. Nelligon - A. N. McGregor J. R. Johnston Otfowo, Ont. . 5 Tel. CE 2-2424 J Cable Address: Milraith, Ottawa L54- 4 1.-gf. ' by Q ,Ag P s w 1 5 x S 9 1 ' A v 1 4 3 'mi Y' 4 .N ' so 7 3- WI ,if f if Y 4 Bi.. i f . J xgif ,f 3 5:4 4 'sv 1 1 x 4 f J 7 4 f X V, fi Q A W a g ,f W ,lf ,2- 2, fax! VNV, A 4 1 '5 A f fag?-P 5,ff ,J X 3 Q x. 79' f f fx My' ,L ,r gl . ' Y 'qw X f' , ff' Yfqyiw 'gif' 5 . fx, if g'2W,?,1M!g ,M,:,, f' rf ' X, WX. x 429: J .1 If ,, , 1 ,,P'Y 'K wr ' i !,' x 1 'W Back Row Cleft to rightl: Peter Gray, Kenneth Roy Sinclair, Ronald Peter Jarvis. Front Row Cleft to rightl: John David Carson, James Edward Hurd Broughall, Graydon Lynn Harrison, Jerry Fulford. -56.- 'Xqf Back Row llett to rightl: Ronald James Collins, Donald Mac- Donald, Bruce Baird MacNabb, John Robertson, John Robert Clarke. Front Row lleft to rightl: Robert Edmunds, Ronald Kenneth Campbell, John Redtern, Robert Harold Townsend, Andrew Birkans. xxff ff ,J . .. - 1 N. wkgjlslkb-.. 1 W' Back Row Cleft to rightl: James Currie Ashfieldf Allan Thomas Hawkins, Hugh Davidson, Hyman Harry Schwartz, Francus Arthur Libera. Front Row lLeft to rightl: Robert Patterson, Carl Frank Kropp, Ron McCaughey, Raymond Walter Latham. -53- 771 Bock Row Cleft to rightl: .locobus Mario Vondenberg, Carl Oottes ,Ernest John Hope, Zolton Annou. Front Row Cleft to rightl: Dovid Gardiner, Stuort Donold Robertson, Bill Holvorson, Keith E. Gardiner. -59- WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR ALLOWING US TO TAKE YOUR Graduation Pictures BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE BILL Sz JEAN NEWTON ASSOCIATES Photographers 326 WILBROD CE 41648 -50- fx ii HMS Q34 I sync, -v Qc .- W 1. I 1 an 1'- 'C' . I I X I x J guy il , V 0 5. 'Q -4 --J ff - I ' ' Zz? ig WPI? ' 3 l l l fl: fi' ,f Lg. i . l Back Row Cleft to rightl: John Cooper, Fred Gibson, Doug MacFarlane, Lyon Wexler. Front Row llett to rightlz Elaine Dawson, Daryl Sharp, Ann Baird. Absent: Stuart A. Smith, Les McKeown. President: Daryl Sharp Vice-president and Clubs Chairman: Doug MacFarlane Treasurer: Fred Gibson Secretary: Elaine Dawson Social Convener: Lyon Wexler Student Relations: John Cooper External Affairs and Sports: Stuart Smith Publications: Ann Baird House Manager: Les McKeown 0 1651 Back Row Cleft to right: Frank Chandler, Doug MacFarlane, Terence Strachan, Jack Ambrose, Bill Fairbairn, Reid Thomp- son, George Henries, Dave Millett, Leonard Deshield, Wayne Kines. Second Row Cleft to rightl: Alistair Todd, Gerald Graham, Carl Woltfe, Bill Fraser, Chuck Jeffrey, Dr. J. F. Karam, conductor, John MacDonald, Peter Rand, Tom Clowes, William van der Stoel, George Wilkinson. Third Row Cleft to rightlL Joan Ryan, Marguerite de Vasquez Bello, Diana MacNeill, Joan Dickson, Eleanor Carr, Geraldine Channon, Barbara Wiggins, Juliet Lin, lshbel MacDonald, Lana Clowes, Elaine Dawson. Front Row Cleft to rightli Claire Manning, Gloria Crumback, Rosemary Heenan, Evelyn Feldman, Jane Falstrem, Joyce Kennedy, Ann Baird, Ann Abraham, Dorothy McKay, Janet Blakely. The Carletones have created the opportunity tor every student to learn and enjoy an important form of expression, in a college where extensive music courses are not yet possible. Under the director, Dr. Frederick J. Karam, the choir has rehearsed twice a week. The choir began the term singing at the Fall presentation ceremonies and then assisted Dr. J, A. Gibson in his Church ofthe Air , C.B.C. broadcast. During the Christmas period they sang carols at the College and on a Christmas eve tour. They have competed in the Ottawa Music Festival and performed a concert in Glebe Collegiate Auditorium. The theme of the concert was the development of man's means of expression, music. -54... Bock Row Cleft to rightl: John Crowford, Fred Gibson, Fronk Chondler, Kent Guthrie, Borry Millmon, Ron Hobson, Poul Puddicombe , Dove Scrivens. Second Row Cleft to rightl: Pot Thicke, Eloine Dowson, Heother Rogers, Borboro Colle, Rivo Schreiber. Front Row Cleft to rightl: Chuck Wott, Csecretoryl, Chuck Jeffrey, lpresidentl, Ed Cheng, fvice-presidentl. Absent: Emile Chevrier. Humana Keg acdelcf FS J .' If A lf? 4. . L Back Row Cleft to rightl: Henry O'Brien, Vince Pelisek, Don Ferguson, Richard Robertson, George Parsons, Murray Hog- ben, Dave McCracken, Bob Nourse. Front Row fleft to rightl: Clare Henderson, Dick Abbott, Captain J. M. Holmes, Major W. H. Kesterton, Major Andre Langlais, Allan Rae, Ron Hodgkinson. As in former years, army members of the Regular Officer Training Plan joined COTC lecture sessions and social activities during the term. ROTP personnel also followed a program of summer corps school train- ing, similar to that of Carleton's COTC officers and officer cadets. Upon graduation, however, training plan participants serve a minimum of three years with the Regular Army. ln return, the regular force members are paid a regular salary, receive medical and dental care, and have College fees paid by the Canadian Army during attendance. A new nine month trial period is now permitting Uni- versity students to sample the ROTP program before finally committing themselves to a Regular Army career. Military History was taught for the first time by members of the Carleton College history departmentg these were Dr. D. M. L. Farr and Messrs, G. S. Couse and S. R. Mealing, Dr. N. L. Nicholson and Dr. F. R. Wake. ln September, the unit was most sorry to lose its Resident Staff Officer, Captain Peter Burger, to the Directorate of Military Training, but welcomed his replacement, Major Andre Langlais. Major Langlais is also R. S. O. at Ottawa University. Major W. H. Kesterton and Captain J. M. Holmes continued as contingent officers. On January l8, Brigadier Eric Snow, O.B.E., C.D., new officer com- manding, Eastern Ontario Area, visited the unit. Several Cadet Evenings were enjoyed in the No. 4 Princess Louise Dragoon Guards Mess. The Contingent was also well represented at the Tri-Service Ball held in the Cahteau Laurier, February 7. 6076 ww! 20777 .66- A-Q ?f1Q'-'tel Q J 1 . A 1 Back Row Cleft to right71 Dick Lemmex, Dave Dale, Jim Ashfield, Lawrence Fisher, John Redfern, Allan Webster, John Thomas, David Matthews, Barclay MacMillan, Front Row fleft to rightli Toby O'Brien, Chuck Johnson, Vic Noonan, Lt. Comm, Jacques Bonneau, Robert Brown, John Smith, Owen Whiteside. Members of the U.N.T.D, trained one night a week during the college year at H.M.C.S. Carleton, as well as spending a few Sundays there. The Commanding Officer was Lt, Comm. Jacques Bonneau, RCNR, Lt, CSD Vic- tor Noonan RCN was the first Carleton graduate to achieve the post of staff officer, which he held during the year. The U.N.T.D, was formed in i948 to train junior officers for the Royal Navy. Summer training on the East and West coasts will be under- taken by the members this year. The training-will be divided into sea-time training and courses at the Navy schools. Sea training is carried on aboard frigates and destroyers. 21772 .671 -L All Q CN 'Tail' 2127? cum! 20770 Back Row Cleft to rightli Mike Pastien, Bill Elderkin, Dale Cooney, Gerry Shannon, M. C. l-lamilton. .63- The training of Carleton College under- graduates in the R.C.A.F. Reserve training schemes is carried out in conjunction with similar groups at the University of Ottawa and St. Patrick's College. During the Summer, Carleton students will serve at air stations across Canada and Europe. They will continue contract 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. ln between there should be enough time in the way ot sightseeing, sports and other activities to balance their training schedule Back RQW3 Cleft to rightl: Pat Kendall, Don Smith. Front Row ilett to rightl: Drew Wilson, Clare Henderson, Mary Harder. The Arts Undergraduate Society of Carleton College was formed early in i955 for the pur- pose of co-ordinating the Arts students in the activities of the college. This year the Arts Society held the second annual Masquerade Ball which was greatly enjoyed by all those in attendance. ln ad- dition a dance was held at the college as well as an open house for all Arts students in order that they might become acquainted with their fellow faculty members. The Arts Society set a precedent this year by being the first faculty to take over the publication of one issue of the Carleton. lLeft to rightl: Bob Legatt, Evelyn Feld- man, Bernie Pearl, Humphrey Law. gli I 4 , if A4 ,-im Wm Smezq Back Row lleft to righti: John Haydon, Lyon Wexler, Basil Clark, John Ratz, Jack Ambrose. Front Row Cleft to righti: Heather Rogers, Janet Buskard, Paul Puddicombe, Ann Abrah am. The Commerce Club attempts to equip its members with some of the knowledge, ex- perience and understanding which will be necessary to them for entrance into the business world During the first term Mr. Tregasky, a mem- ber of the foreign trade service spoke to the club on that particular field and interested many students in it. Early in the second term, Mr, Mclntyre, personel director of Simpson-Sears, held a discussion on employer- employee relationships. The club not only caters to the professional aspirations of its members but also contributes to their social life, The Commerce Club Foot Ball and the annual stag party helped to bind all members into a closely-knit organization. Left to Right: Bruce McNabb, John Robertson, Geoff Langdon, Hugh Oliver. The Science Club attempts to bring together the students registered in Science, socially, athletically and academically. The Club is trying to interest as many of the students in science as possible, by sponsoring various functions. Socially, the club held a dance and plans other activities, A number of films have been shawn and a very interesting debate was held. Merrbers of the club are now taking part in the lnter-faculty athletic program. Both membership in the club and attend- ance at the meetings, as well as the interest srzfm ln various activities, indicate the suc- ess if this year's program. Mresldent psp. ,,,....,....,.,..... ..... G e rard Dube ifetaryftreasurer ,.,, ,,.. D iane Gillies ' 2 Czfvenors ,,,,,,,.. ..... I-l elen Mayer Ed Cheng resentative i,..... ..i,., D avid Owen 0... dence Wad' Back Row Cleft to rightl: David Owen, Barry Millman, Gerard Dube. Front Row lleft to rightl: Ed Cheng, Helen Mayer, Diane Gillies. The Camera Club enjoyed a year of greatly increased activity, with fifteen of its members making extensive use of well -equipped dark rooms. A notable triumph' was the abolishing of alcohol from the dark roomsl This chemical had, in previous years, a serious debilitating effect on the photographic output of the club. Several darkroom sessions were held and a contest and salon were arranged in February. The club undertook to provide the photographs for the Raven. President ................ ...... G ary Boyd Vice President .......... ......... E d Cheng Secretary Treasurer .... .... J ens Gotthardt Zcwldadfaf Herb Valliant gamma lLeft to rightli Ken Bowe, Jens Gotthardt, Gary Boyd, Don Guertin, Ed Cheng. Members of the Radio Club operate an amateur radio station in a special room in the Students' Union, known as the shack . At present a transmitter is operated on the six meter band only, but a new transmitter for several other amateur bands is planned. This will be a special construction project, along with the building of other radio gear. In conjunction with the Ottawa Amateur Radio Club, the college holds code and theory classes on Monday nights. These classes train interested students in radio theory and morse code to enable them to qualify for an amateur radio license. The license permits the holder to operate a private radio station on specially designated frequencies, for communication with other amateurs. President ,.............. ....... H erb Valliant Vice President ........... ...,. H enry Stockwell Secretary Treasurer .. . ......... Eric Mills 702:56 Back Row: Ron Hobson. Second Row lleft to rightl: G e o r g e Henries, George Slater. Front Row Cleft to rightl: Wayne Kines, Elaine Dawson, Josiah Oki, Dorothy Mc- Kay. The National Federation of Canadian Uni- versity Students held its l9th annual con- ference at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, this year. Here a ten point pro- gramme emphasizing basic student needs was accepted. This year, the Carleton Committee of is ? C lg S worked towards a student discount ce, attempted to have student street car 'es reduced and helped in the government sen: arship campaign. ln addition the com- rf ee will publish the national yearbook, Canadian Campus . C52 'man ss.,s. .ccc.... s.... l. i llian Drozdowicz secretary . c,cccc,.cc..,s., ,.,.,. G eraldine Channon f C ff Director cccsccc.. . s,,.,,,.,,... Carol Wood 1 :chip Campaign Chairman .... Ken Pryke 'S ... l The Carleton Committee of WUSC had an extremely active and successful year. The general programme of WUSC includes the provision of material assistance to students of less fortunate countries, scholarships for foreign students to study in Canada and a summer programme for Canadian students to study abroad. This year, for the first time, a student from another country came to Carle- ton College on a WUSC scholarship raised by Carleton students. Josiah Oki from Nigeria will receive his diploma in Public Administra- tion dt the spring Convocation. ln February the annual campaign for funds was held. This year's drive supported all three aspects of the work of WUS, locally, nationally and internationally. The Carleton participant in last year's summer programme, Joe Scanlon, travelled to the West Indies, and during the year wrote and talked of his ex- periences. One of the major projects which the Committe handled last fall was the Annual Treasure Van, a sale of handicrafts from foreign countries. Proceeds are used for the international work of WUS. This year's Committee: Honorary Chairman ........ Dr. James A. Gibson Chairman ...,.................,.......... Elaine Dawson Recording Secretary .............. Dorothy MCKOY Corresponding Secretary ........ George Henries Treasurer .......................... ....... R on HObSOr1 Publicity Chairman ......... ...... W oyne Kines Campaign Chairman ...... ..... G eorge Slater 7276255 ff? fLeft to rightl: Carol Wood, Lillian Dros- dowicz, Geraldine Channon. ZZ. W. 'Y l J I . r J T ,437 7 5 Ati 1- 4 1 'Ll 1 gif Milf' r,5:.,. -V 'Mr' f 24.4f.'-:fwfr lLeft to rightl: Wayne McConnell, Brian Marshall, Gerry Shannon. 5. Dedazmgdw' lLeft to rightl: Arnold Ages, Alistair Todd, Brian lrwin, Gerald White, Bernie Shinder. The UN Club of Carleton College is com- posed of students who are interested in world affairs and the part the United Nations has played and can play in the future. The Club was organized last year with the help of Dr. J. A. B. McLeish, Registrar of Carleton College. This year three delegates attended the Caledon Conference in Toronto, sponsored by the UN Club of the University of Toronto. A visit was paid to the home of the First Secre- tary of the British High Commissioner to dis- cuss Britain's position in the UN, with particular reference tothe Cyprus problem. The UN Club combined with the Liberal Club to sponsor a visit by the Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of Nationcfl Health and Welfare. Mr. Martin spoke' on Canada's position in the United Nations. The executive was composed oft President, Gerald Shannon, vice-president, Brian Mar- shall and secretary-treasurer, Wayne Mc- Connell. Anil tl.eft to rightl: Lillian Drozdowicz, John MacDonald, Pat Kendall, Don Gutteridge, Geraldine Channon. This year has been a full and a satisfying one for the'Sock and Buskin Dram Club, the oldest and second-largeest non-faculty club on the campus. The year got started in a blaze of glory as president Heather Rogers produced the Frosh Revue, and members lent their unofficial aid to the project. A highly controversial subject, that ofthe club's name, was the first business brought up before the members. lt was sug. gested that the name be changed to the Carleton Players, but the 32 paying members voted down the move and the name remained the some at it has been since the club's founding in l948, Noel Coward's Hayfever was chosen as the major production of the year, and thanks to the understanding patience and excellent directing of Play Convenor Rosemarie Cop- lc'd, and the hard work and talent of the cast and back stage crew, a highly successful production was staged. The Literary Society, formed last year, pro- ceeded with its aim of encouraging the writing of original prose and poetry by Carleton stu- dents. The Society aims at a more acute ap- preciation of English literature through speak- ers and discussions. The Halycon magazine, distributed in Janu- ary, is composed of poetry and prose written by Carleton students. The Society hopes to publish this magazine every year. One of the speakers this year included Mr. Alan Jarvis, Director of the National Gallery, who discussed Canadian culture. Saa6cuwl?a466nDmmna6!a5 lBack Row Cleft to rightlz Ross Robinson, Prof. E. Turnau, Bill Elderkin. Front Row Cleft to rightl: Nancy Turner, The production was successful from the f ron: ol standpoint as well as from the enter- 2 nmerot standpoint, as ,Tested to permit reeded new tools forthe P3 the Paven goes to ':'e boar rehearsing for enough money was purchase of much- stage crew. press, the members A Phoenix to Fre- ou-eft by Christopher Fry, and Sunday Costs Fife Pesos , a Mexican farce. Heather Rogers, Heather Fellows, Rose- marie Copland. President ......,..... Vice President ..,... .. Secretary .............. .. Treasurer ........... Sets and Lighting Heather Rogers Prof. Ed. Turnau Heather Fellows Bill Elderkin Gary Boyd Stage Manager ........ ........ R oss Q Robinson Publicity ............... ..,.... Play Convenor .... Nancy Turner Rosemarie Copland The purposes of the girls' organization at Carleton are twofold: to promote a sense of oneness among the girls, and to support worthy causes. This year the Society has held a number of social events including a tea for the freshettes, a Christmas Tea and one in honour of the graduating class. And then ot course, there was the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance, held in November, and the Sweetheart Dance in February. The luncheon for the graduates was held during the winter term at which the Jean MacOdrum Award was presented, Among the organizations which the Hleodor Society aided this year were the Poppy Day Committee, the Community Chest and the Treasure Van, a sale of handicrafts sponsored by WUSC. The Society also entertained the Exchange Students from the New Haven State Teachers College during their visit in February. The Executive this year was: Pres'dent ........................................ Ann Baird Vice President and Secretary.. Lynn Mayburry Treasurer ...........,....,............. Dorothy McKay Social Convenors .........,.......... Anne Wallace Cathy Langley Athletic Representative .............. Kie McGinn Zum ' ' 'S ,tk , - ..,,.-h,,d H' 4 ,J g 5 lLeft to rightl: Mark Stein, Helen Mayer, Michael Mansur. - A Q is X, 5. i1-711115 film Qfleadozs ' lLeft to rightlt Dorothy McKay, Ann Baird, Lynn Mayburry, Anne Wallace. This year the bridge club grew both in membership and popularity, The object ot the club is to teach newcomers the funda- mentals of the game. The latter was realized to a great extent this year and next year's competition at Toronto should include some of the new players from Carleton. Represent- ing Carleton in the tournament held this year at Queen's were Mike Mansur, Mark Stein, Bob Heasman and Bob Williamson. - 'TS I E3 3044-lem 66445 lleft to rightl: Ken MacNiven, George Collins, Doug Duclos, Brian Doyle. --7 The Carleton College Booster Club was formed primarily to encourage student partici- pation in college activities. lts work has been associated mainly with the boosting of Carleton athletics throughout the year, but the club also offers its services to any student organi- zations which wish to have coming events made known to the student body. This year the Booster Club was a very spirited organization and was successful in stimulating pep-rallies and attendance at football, basketball and hockey games, as well as whole hearted support during the winter weekend. lt should be noted that this year, the Booster Club has been reorganized under the sponsor- ship of the Student Council. ln the past an independent, self-supporting organization, it was plagued with great financial problems arising from losses incurred by supporter bus trips for out-of-town football games. lt was felt by the Student Council, since the purpose of the club was to be of benefit to the whole student body, that Council should relieve the club of any financial burden. The result has been a much more efficient club, whose mem- bers are now able to concentrate solely on maintaining the students' spirited contribution to Carleton life. Shaud 61 fLeft to rightl: Rosemary Heenan, Bernie Shinder, Judith Delaute, Frank Chandler, Joan Maynard. The French Club of Carleton College is open 'to students interested in the French language, and meetings are conducted in French when possible, A get-acquainted evening was held early in the fall term, at which Arnold Ages reported on his year at Laval, as an exchange student, Also before Christmas, a French film night was held, to which all members and their friends were in- vited. The Club provides an opportunity for dis- cussion among those students attempting to derive the most out of life in a bi-lingual community. H.. .,p '-- 1.-..-, N weacddal lLeft to rightli Arnold Ages, Elisabeth Kekanovich, Geraldine Channon, Roger Aubrey. 25 Zmfetw tiff: v 00+ A .I K 1 . . it 1 r l 1 ' QM Efe' rfefrv Jerry Shannon and Carol Wood, F-sstc ate Ed tors, discussing ideas for another de p 'J en Q- 'aria l volunteered suggestions but ev 'ewfed their ghostly , That's not a pensive mood Editor Panicky Pete Carver is in, He's just seen a ghost- the CarIeton's Steve of course. No spookes! That's another scoop News Editor Pat Benham is getting over the phone. up the paper is mad-ad girl , jolly Judy Betts, Managing Editor. Check that guy with the cheque! lt's Ron , Business Manager, who replaced Pete Cadger. Minding her own business is Suzanne Grew, Carleton's Circulation Man- ager. -7 8- J-.:5....32 wit i MM The Holy Ghost said it would be a sad day when ghosts stopped haunting and began ghost writing-but l've been doing it all year for my cronies at the Carleton. Brace your- selves for a ghost's-eye view. 543, few- ,,, 'sir , Ghosts love girls, and here l am again peer- ing over the shoulders of Kie McGinn and Anne Wallace for the latest on Cross Can- adian Campi. Anne replaced Paul Ducharme as Feature Editor and lured me into ghost writing, 1 T iii Our flash photographer, Ken Bowe got shots of all Carleton intelligencia but me, CBut who could shoot a ghost?l That haunting cartoon is by Murray Hog- ben, Staff Cartoonist, and that's me on his right. 34 -s.f-4 5 ' .51- -f-5,5 Sports and shorts are being dis- cussed by Bunty Milne and Gordon Pape. The lowdown on shorts can be obtained from Bunty, the Wo' man's Editor --the sports from Gord, who replaced Ron Raider as Sport's Editor. THE E. B We congratulate Carleton College on its admirable contribution to community progress and extend our best wishes to the faculty, the student body, and the graduating class of l956. 4 DDY COMPANY PAPERMAKERS AT HULL, CANADA ..80- 'ilalfgif Y lb 4 1 I ,, -,,,,i,,, si 1 Q ,Q 52 'wo Q 4 5, M . ,Q Q r 5 1,1 5 3 K 4, s a 3 Q. W of K ,g ,vs ,IT wr' .m..?xmA' s -ar 1 9 A, Y L I ,,.f, .. ' if' wr 4' ,. 0 .- X -Mule 1 9, ,Q 1 ,vsv M 1 ' W ' , ,, 0 ' A A ,gf K. 'I' xi XL. - 'N ! M. ' ' . K I r- ' hx my , , k HA-Q' 4' 'x 'K 4, x .If Q1 v kit. , +,,.qu5!Nx. V u-,. ,,'., H'ug'.Q, 1 ' - , W ' fs, . , , '4' Nwwftg J-f !'!v, an Q -1 i , 145.45-w , F vo .. ' an ' 'A W-TM! , f .,,,. M55-56 Emma 0,4 'Me ZW Spam! ,-4:40:64 Mmm Maude Basketballi Bill Harback ROY B0UCl1e Football1 Doug Duclos Bill Harbcck Bud Gormley Bob Nourse Pete Richardson Jack Vogan f4w4'Ld4 Football: Mike Houghton lsenior award? 744135467 Don Adams Bob Anderson Doug Duclos Bill Halvorson Graydon Harrison Gord Johnston Al Lloyd Ed Long Don McDonald Terry O'Brien John Redfern Brian Turner Glenn Wall Dr. James Gibson 70amea '4 ?44i6et54lZ Jennifer Findlay Barbara Halgate Joan Maynard Carolyn McGinn Anne Patrick Peggy Van der Stoel Anne Wallace ,4t4Zez'6c 'gow-za! LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. J. M. l-lolmes, Kie Mc:Girm, Dick Len-. mex, Stuart A. Smith, Dr, F. R, Woke, Norm Fenn, G. J Wood, George Collins. .83- 1 . .' A. N44 ww en vos rc , - 1 in. I .4 -.ggfbl .3 uf, It A nt' ffsadi-., 4-f4?q'p?fe-31725311254 ' Ze! P ,f 1 r if C ENS YQ' BACK ROW, left to right: Gord Johnson, Noel Rutland, John Redfern, Jim Steen, Brian Turner, Bill Boucher, Bill Stanton, coach. SECOND ROW, left to right: Norm Fenn, Athletic Director, Bud Gormley, Bill I-lolvorson, Jack Campbell, John Mooney, Brian Doyle, Harold Townsend, Al Lloyd, Ed Long, Walt Lacosta. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Houghton, manager, Eric Barclay, Bob Anderson, Don MacDonald, Doug Douclos, Graydon Harrison, Toby O'Brien, Glen Wall, Frank Kuzell, Don Adams. lt'll be a cold day in August when Carleton beats R M C said an enthusiastic Kingston supporter after last years 6-l defeat. But it wasn't such a cold day in October when the Ravens did just that for the first time in Corleton College history. The epic defeat had a two- fold significance. But let Us fill in the the Ravens virgin tour that team in spite of score Then, plunging story. Before the season proper, was to C.M.R. where they beat poor ploying by an easy l9-0 into the new Fennion home- and-heme series, they squeezed by Loyola with a count st 8-5 Now the roster was well organized, the rookies were put where they would prove the most effective and signals were practiced to perfection. Spirits were high and the gladiators were in shape. Let'-3 get Ottawa, was the cry. So they got Ottawa U in a 'card fight, well played exhibition at Landsdowne. E. rw, the Ravens had several performers on whom c. czuid rely, Gord Johnson, Walt Lacosta and Bob Acdcriar had proved themselves in the rookie field. X ,sth 'mkies as Graydon Harrison, John Redfern and BV l-lzlvcrson were still turning in a steady bone-grinding game. Tfe 'wt contest sow the Ravens take their fourth - yr if another game with Loyola, who hodn't won 1' game: up to this point. Locosta was still shooting 423 Jmlr, his field goal attempts and Johnson, Long l-fj 'fzcdcnald were running them crazy in the back- ul Su Ice 5 ff C. playing field, Dramotis Personae: more Ci- e' rg trcr dnyone has ever seen at a Carleton 6-64604 -84-- football game, a synchronized machine-like army of husky bodies in red and white-the Ravens. Carleton won that game and were hailed the men of the hour. At last the past defeats at the hands of the cadets were partially revenged. This was the end-all. But no one seemed to notice that there were two more games to play, one against R.M.C. the following week, Let's get our jackets for our championship crests , someone said. The bubble of self-confidence be- gan to soar. The Ravens, replenished, perched content- edly on their mound of self-satisfaction and calmly watched the precious days fleet by to the time of their next encounter. This came and to the dismay of all concerned, the visiting soldiers pounded an inexhorable barrage of bucks and off-tackle smashes and came out on the favourable end of a I2-6 count. The story is nearly done. The Ravens would now be satisfied with a co-championship . But the inspiring comments on the first R.M.C. game were converted quickly to comments of another nature. The Ravens' feathers were ruffled considerably. The last gome of the season lan anti-climatic season? was lost to Ottawa by the humiliating score of I6-6. The brighter side can be told in the conclusion. The first time Carleton has beaten R.M.C. since '48, the most games ever won in the history of the school and the most points ever scored by the Ravens. These were the records set in the best season the Ravens have ever had. 'W' J ds -QV .,... ... , vw-- an ,Na-use .,..o4v- , in '5..'f:?' Q ,Ap 29:13, ' .1 ' '.'- 1 -'rf ,-F I. jp qv' 3' f '. ' 45' ' if V - Q, Q 154 V -I ,: ,,. .Q -1. A, 4 6 'J 1 Nc is . . . W . f 11 ww i ' 0 ex' L slit Ubi ' IP V' J A 1 J: ., X' 4 . , ,. V. , 5 '-' .ting xi YN 1 AH x 1 1 ' ' ' 22:4 N' ' ..:A 3 A A . g'xlf,.,:M WY wmv' Xvsmnmnnrl W ' ,rm mfg, 5, 1 -Q .1553 1' ' .wftgx U' Q., Y ,L,'5Yi fe , 'Q , Q f' 1-Aiea. Q h'a2f'JYT f' -QF 'rf W4 if wfifggllr- 1. X wh-ff' g A 1 -. A .,,.... ' J fx g 4. ,- x , , X 6 f' U. ? i af: A iff' N 7 if X , K ! ll.. f t Y A 1, A yr fig A AQ I . P wx! u , x ' l V -M! .Pl ln.-J BACK ROW, left to right: Norm Fenn, coach, Gordon Pape, Bill Harback, Bob Nourse, Jake Vogan, Pete Richardson, Bruce Moodie, Bill Kennedy, Gord Watts, Bill Neville. This year's edition of the Ravens has been an unpredictable squad. At times they have played a superior brand of basketball, while on other occasions their showing has been dull and listless. This wide variety in play can pos- sibly be attributed to two factors: one is the lack of practice time available to the team, while the second is the fact that this season marked the first time these players had per- formed together. Only three players returned from last year's team, Pete Richardson, Bill Neville and Harry Carleton were all members of the l954-55 squad Carleton, however, decided to resign before Christmas. Jack Vogan, Bill Harback and Gord Watts also played for Carleton last year-but for the intermediate Cardinals. 6- Supplementing this veteran sextet were four newcomers. These were Big Bob Nourse from Fisher Park, Gord Pape from Trois Rivieres, Bud Gormley from Kingston and Bruce Moodle of Deep River Bill Kennedy was brought up from the Cardinals to replace Harry Carleton at mid-season. Coach Norm Fenn welded this mixture of veterans and newcomers into a promising unit. Along with their Ottawa - St. Lawrence Con- ference activities, the Ravens also performed in the Ottawa Senior City League. While they found the competition in the latter loop a little above their heads, they ap- peared to be one of the real powers of the intercollegiate circuit. , a . ww 'MM , ,QA f rr 'f X. E ..-,, 5953 ' , z.i K-mgf , 'K ., x V, 295, 3 -lf, C..-.L -i U -.Q ,K . . - wg 1, . AM Lv 4 wg.,- V ,g. 'N'-. ef- . f- . f 12:-ff wy zy. Q, 3,4 '- HJ . Z5 44 A 3 fs MM, wir. -.qw W Wh 'W' ' 1 K M, 'f-fm, Y N. ,f 71 x 1 x + Q: 1 Q af -A Q 1 35' Nt? 'ass wb ' JJ' A -15' TRW I Jr -- -. . N ' 5, Q by X , 4 ' '35 4 'V ' I fi Aa- ' 4 f D J' 4 332, .1 'A ,gr- -8 X. v-A 'xi . 1. X. 3 X -Q nv xt,. i 1. 1: ' 'K ' 'cv f W! f. fl Q , ffl 0 ki BACK ROW, left to right: Barb Holgate, Eleanor Bates, Anne Wallace, Joan Maynard, Anne Steeves. FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Robertson, Nancy Turner, Jennifer Find- lay tcaptainl, Kie McGinn tco-captainl, Pat Benham. Carleton's ever-lovin', blue-eyed Robins had an unhappy year. They suffered through what is kindly trmed an unsuccessful season. Participating in the Senior City League, along with teams from the Civic Hospital, Y,W.C.A., Metropolitan Life, Civic Grads and Carleton Grads, it looked as if the girls from Carleton should have been home studying. However the picture really wasn't as drastic as all that. The Robins did have a number of almost wins which the winning team must simply have been pointed out by the fickle finger of fate. One of these occasions was their game against a team from Sir George Vdilliams which they lost by a slim margin of ten points. Held up against previous losses in inter-collegiate games their performance was considered almost as satisfying as a win. -8 8... One feather in the collective cap of the Robins was their tie game with Hull High School. The latter is not as negligible a vic- tory as many may think. The little wizards from Hull managed to out-play every team in the city. Carleton's Robins were the only gals who even came close to licking them. We will just mention the tournament held at MacDonald College in February with teams from McMaster, MacDonald, Guelph and Carleton participating. ln spite of a rather poor showing score-wise, the Robins looked excellent as always in their short plaid kilts and white blouses. The above picture emphasizes this fact of course. All in all, they were a very comely team and who cares if they won or notl fw':fz , , , if 5 Y e '- A ' , 1. 215 DQ ' f 3 'fl -'91 Q JE ' 75' 1? if is '-: , , I - x 1 .4 ','5 i ' T, f 7 ? '4 N if xi I ,ew Y Q Al Z Q 'f 4 1 f x 'f 7 , 535 yi hd A W .N , wi. 5? jj , 'S if 4 x :ii Q 'Mimi Yr fun-5 Q BACK ROW, left to right: Alex Stucken, Mike Sharp, Brion Turner. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ken MocNiven, Joe Scanlon, Bill Kennedy Ron McCow. Hmm ,533 KE' 'M-,A if iff? if A ' ,4 A f , ' 'N q f 4 ,W 5. xh .w,.' ' , . M H' Q' ' z Q u f , ,ff- A Z: ,- ' 1, X 3' . w5 f3 Tf1g'Yfif'r'.1 - Q - ' , , Q., f f1f L..6h 1 W' ,. ff 134 , ,L 'M W' ff '1i2Y.'..f Q..S+fv552 Q 'f ,,v4'9,, 2 4 , + ,A ,. 3, X. , ,V A. 4 1 f A ws-fivifilzc 4-vi f. .71 ,, Z ' : .A J fly E :fx .bsflqjf W' - V Ugg 52 yi 'LM 'I f mi, w'HQfMfZ'14 - Ch M 1 V-,-E a: ggvfgzb fw, 54: . .. Y, ,g,'1Mff', ff , 4 .,.. .Q H .. ,N ,. ZW :, i5fw ff .i45 j x 1, fi, Ai-'fav 5:-I figw' f V .gl in ' M Ha, 0:5 -ff J., I. ?? ?5:1,, ff A e , 'qi X . 2 3 ' I A U A .f W . 1 5,-1-ff -f V 3 f ,, Q X W mv. ' A, F , , . - ' ' .if , ' -W ,f X , iff ,K ' -' 2 ' 4 , A , A ., 1 . , f Wav 1 f 5 'T an it-. - f gf'-rw y ,,, . K' X Mlh',:Swa9,45,N . -as wif Q . ' - ww- . ,, 6 A 5, .X .x x 5 t, ff.. , Wa. H 4... K X . 4' X, fi f 'ls T , x- V , As . ' Mr' 1 1 f W f If Y A r s ' -91- :,l3 fa 'Q , ,Y hi-.S IWQGQ' ' Fu - 1 'e BACK ROW, left to right: Don Young, Ed Cheng. FRONT ROW, left to right: Alistoir Todd, Bob Dodunski. Z 7mm w 'X 14? X ff , vt- .-F : :-' ' A nf- - K - X . gg, A U . BACK ROW, left to right: Dove Lake, Roger Aubrey. FRONT ROW, left to right: Doug Fricker, Don Young. 'C LEFT TO RIGHT: John Robertson, Bill Neville, John Hry- horchuk, Brian Turner, Dri F. R. Wake. Q0lf7ecun Members of the Golf team represented Carleton in the l955 Inter- collegiate golf competition. The team prepared for playing in the St. Lawr- ence Conference championships by playing home and home matches with Queens, losing both at the Ottawa Hunt Club and the Cataraqui. At the conference championships held at Bishops in Lennoxville, Que- bec, Carleton was runner-up to Bishops University. The facilities of the Ottawa Hunt Club were made available to the team by Mr. A. Villeneuve. The team coach was Dr. Wake. -95- Telephone i CE 2-5345 'ff u79 JUAIIIKIX Mflf! lllaf CHARTERED coAcHEs 265 Albert Street Ottowo, Ont. Compliments of F. W. AHGUE llNllTEIl FUEL MERCHANTS I 236 Bank St, Ottowo, Ont. - Telephone: CE2-5777 Compliments of a Friend Gowling, MacTavish, Osborne 8z Henderson BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Patent and Trade Mark Agents 88 Metcalf Street - Ottawa, Canada Telephone CE 2-1781 Counsel: LEONARD W. BROCKINGTON, Q.C., LL.D. Duncan K. MacTavish, Q.C. E. Gordon Gowling, Q.C., LL.D. Gordon F. Henderson, Q.C. Robert M. Fowler John C. Osborne, Q.C. G. Perley-Robertson Ronald C. Merriam Adrian T- Hewitt D. B. MacDougalI David Watson E. Peter Newcombe R. G. McCIenahan Paul P. Hewitt -.94- T' 4 rf 'X ms -em .mxxf FOR ALL YOUR FUTURE LIFE INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS SEE R. D. CBOBJ WILLIAMSON 2, Telephone CE 2-2464 Telephone 1 CE 5-5I5I OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE SERVING o'rTAwA sNcE 1895 'N UPTOWN OTTAWA FOOTBALL - HOCKEY - SKIING I BADMINTON FISHING TACKLE - SWIMMING GEAR I BYSHE 81 CO. E133 ggpfglnn lhm SPORTS CENTRE I 73 O'Connor St - Ottczwo, Ont. 223 Bank St. - Ottowo, Ont. 'set-Ween Lnsgor ond Nepeanl MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET HAMS - WIENERS BACON - SAUSAGES CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Ottawa, Ont. Hull, Que. 3 , I x 'Fr 1 'Z U VL f 1 ' Wi ,1- I s M g ' Q . Q Sri-. I 5' ns xx 4-v calico -P' IXL X ' xx pix i ,,,. cr' -4 , , if . , 4 4 x K Q Q v - X J W mv' ' 1 IVY Qfk, M 'IL SCN I 19925. -'vp mf , tif: I J I A f .1 is 5- , , 'K 9 ' iP 'qi-47 , ,. .IW 1:9 -H Ag. 'Q 714 ' r n g., .A . it A-iv 3gq94igi. M. ' -. - ' u 4 4.411 f 'if' il , ,.., ,,' . . ., ,ki Q' 1 -1. V' '31 If? -.H ff, .. rlg lq. , V . 5.,,:.:J' x Th, ,ww 1 If I A X ,it ,.4. 'X . k'-A A ff-Q , , Q :bm - '-A JEL ss -2 s 'Q 4 31' -ix f-,lvifmiiii , L 11 . r 2 4 Rss X. 'ga ' mv-,e T- 4' 'Luth x., --I ,Q zyflfn la- .-.Fifi Photos by Dominion Wide zz. 'ZX 'x pa 8--. f 114 X .X S 2 'N-N S K f wg., i 'hw-1 ,X . ft.-gy ,-4-4 if Q 'iw '. '5','. A' VO An x fm 690 if , O it I -.f T: wma .JA ,. sg, L fi U mv' A 1 u N-, Q 16 nf. ,gr 1? E 'Q ? 2 S 1 l af wr 5 X ,Sn Q , W Y ., E A WJ, .. .,.-r ,gr ,N X p',,v. , 5-.- '...no x N 'Tu 'JNL J ' L , ' , np .. , 'Q .wwrwzfzfly . L , - y i s ,hw 5 5 wk ., 106- AW' Wada Weekend gf? it auf' Gr gf if Ls5g,., , Q if , I 's D y 4 K X J 1 , v 2 I. ' Mx. Nil-g ,fb xg: H.- 'iq-4 'N-,w9,v-..,'vi . . ' A, al M 'A 1 9- ' 4,,, 1-M. ' e '1I!xvu1v- 1' K '-' 1 . , Ml x . ' . X . .rs Q ,iryx . u57vQh .a. WN. N N y' W-up Y ak 'Lx ,. r ' l Wm .UM 'LC' M xx Q Y , Q ' -. , WWW V. ,ff 6 110- fy- . -1 puns ,r ,, Pholos by Von 70W wmdwdmwz Q S Z5 5 5 44 ff 1 I1 v. ,Y 5, fl w 5:,fff f f , if .41 if 359 an i I V? I 5 1 Q? 9 .A yi Q 3 if if H16 Q ' if? n ' Q 34. eff 4 .L x 5 gifislksi x Y gp 'Q 1' gif SQ ff? Wig A ' ' , 1 N S ' 5. X f srl A 7 , , ix ' V 44 Q : A It -112- Photos by Van Wann Elaine Dawson Doug Duclos Ann Baird Daryl Sharp a' ,-4 Fred Gibson Heather Rogers Paul Puddicombe Lyon Wexler + 0 . p - Yi 5 . L - ' any Dummy Page Abra 8. Balharrie 53 F. W. Argue ..........,... .... 9 4 Byshe 8. Company ..... .,.. 9 6 Bytown Inn ..,....,........,........ .... 9 6 Canada Packers ...,.,.......,....... .... 9 6 V. S. Castledine 8. Company ..,... .... 3 7 R. 8. A. Cohen ,......................... .... 2 O Colonial Coach Lines .......... .... 4 6 Colonial Coach Lines ....... ..., 9 4 Davidson 8. Company ,,,... .,.. 3 7 George Drew, M.P. ........ .... 5 3 Dustbane Products ......,...... .... 3 8 E. B. Eddy Company .....,,.,..................,..,.,.,. .... 8 O Freedman Realty Company ..................,...................,..................... .... 5 3 Gowling, MacTavish, Osborne 8. Henderson .........,........,.................... .... 9 4 Honeywell, Baker, Gibson, Wotherspoon, Matheson 8. Lawrence .....,... .... 5 2 Alex E. MacRae 8. Company ............................,............................. .... 2 O Mcllraith 8. Mcllraith .......,....,,......,.............,...,...........,............,. .... 5 4 Medical Arts Dispensary ....... .... 2 O Milne, Honeywell 8. Burpee ...... .... 4 2 Bill 8. Jean Newton Associate ..... .... 6 O Charles Ogilvy .......................... ..,. 3 8 Ottawa Fruit Supply ............... .,.. 5 4 Plaza Hotel ...............,........... ..., 5 4 H. H. Popham 8. Company .,...... .... 3 7 P. S. Ross 8. Sons ..........................,. .... 3 7 Spartan Air Services ...........................,.. .. . I6 Standard Life Assurance Company ...... ,... I 8 F. H. Toller Insurance ......,,..,..,..,....., ..,. I 6 F. H. Toller Real Estate .........,........ .... I 6 Toronto General Trusts ...... .... 2 O R. D. Williamson ............. 96 -115- yearbooks of U Q.. is ... E M. 2 Q' . 5 :k 3 K 3 3 ' ... -r Z5 2 5 9 EE E S D ,Q 5 Q 4 -6 14 - 3 X 5 va Z ., .Q 0 Q S Q 3 2 g E iq 4 'S 4 .,, L- - . as qg Q D D Ll- ? m Lldi 47539, JWWEF 'Y - tr' ff:-1 'T f ' vi? 3 Jugxyh-E 800 Locust Street, Kansas City 6, Mo. ji 4. Xp. ' Q, ,K ,. Mn, .. .M ,t L ,Aiff -116- GU QEDEUB 32 91! lf-Xf-x QQ! C C ...xl , 0afw7Zfef+ I 1 ,. 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