Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

'R 0 .il 0 V 1 I 1 ! D Af-in ww.- , ,. .. h.w-v:-.vns-4-ra-w-fm,-1 no ' 911 QUE? V J 'S , 0' 6 - , qu. . 2 , .algif , A A ,,f,,i'Y :1 1 K wig.. su 3' M in -.M ' if --fi., 'wyf' f 1 ' 1:- 1 . ,www 5 -K -.nip , 1 .4 'V 'WV-Af ' A .1 hs in W gg: A EM., A- im .www ,,,f'aw- J M ' ' w4912.fi..f,.wi1- v F! Oma 7756 7 ,l.......l n ' . 4' 0 4 Vg Q J 6 'WP ' 4 X: . 4 nb, MM . VM .y D Q .L-5 .- mxg.-gf ' Q' f , -A J ,,.,,4g. 5? ff 5 .W-:W - ig in-fp X ff , qi 1- Q , , q 'fn--wf::.e.-, x'-W V Q di V ,Wg .9 . - . . W' ,gxzgign 'QQ f , , . .,', . ' 1- 'Q-21-342 ' Wg ' ' A' -wmv 5 W A My - if,-532 . 5, ', 'A.g,.,- .4 'O f' -:. 5 my vt- 1 - -- n 1155i si' , ff ' A - + mifl -nn- '. ,,, g4,v.kv' A D . - 6 ' d . . fezndzn 3 . J J X'wgx'19r,-, . V . .- . p'n 'ef ' ' i ,V ' 1 ' ' ' L ' ,I . ' ,- 1:2-v.-A 1 1 r , 4. Ill! ' J ' ' . ,. , .Ng 1 gr Q53 .47 L' ' r ' 'I , . -.W -L! 4: 'p A-.I , '-A' f , J 'X ' . ' -q 1 Q f . 1 5 f B v ' N . n t J v 'Tx A -. 1 v v ' Q .ol . . . ,w, . I 1 - 1 . . J ,. . C S on K 4-'. ' uf -Q ln' I 0 .. I . A I. , A . . . ' 'V 41 u . x ' 4- . , ,r. 'Q- . . I . 4,. ,, I x .' 4' .' ,192 .' '-.I.Lo' ' ..i ,wJ -4' . r- ' -1-49 K d 1 . 'v '- I957 CARLETUN COLLEGE has 525. tn. Am '1 1. Q s 'tix I DEDICATION This yearbook is respect- fully dedicated to the fu- ture of Carleton College, and to'the students who have participated in its past history. Page 4 Photo by: Copitol Press Service PRESIDE ' MESSAGE I have some hesitations about speaking on behalf of Carleton College to those of you who are graduating this year. You can look back upon a number of years spent in these halls, whereas I am a newcomer and have much yet to learn about Carleton and its ways. Full understanding of a particular university comes only with time and study. Universities are not rigid and unchanging institutions, they admit of wide variations. The variations must be seen, of course, against a common pattern. Uni- versities are repositories of a common tradition, and, whether they were founded cen- turies ago or during the last few years, they have common goals. But having recog- nized this, one must be careful not to make simple identifications, for universities, like people, develop strong personalities. Sometimes, unfortunately, this personality is distinguished only by its dullness. Such a stricture could never be leveled at Carleton, for even at the tender age of fourteen she has acquired a lively identity, and even dur- ing the few months which I have been here, I have learned to know and to admire her. What are some of her characteristics? I suggest these are the most important. First of all, a sense of a close community life that at the same time does not smother individual expression. Second, an amateur zest in work and play, combined with professional thoroughness in what is important. Finally, and above all, a belief in the centrality of human values in studies, in sport, and in social life. There will be much yet for me to learn about Carleton as the years go by, but I suspect that the new will simply be a reflecment of these three basic qualities. Those of you who leave Carleton are thus not merely taking with you a compe- tence in certain fields, but an attitude toward life. That is the reason I think, why you will continue to look back upon your undergraduate days as the source of much that is good and valuable, and upon this honorable foundation as both a cluster of warm memories and a living presence. C. . BISSELL Page 5 1.3 U x 1 x 1 Al' I '5 ,Q , -I U l, I xx l 'A 1 O w . A 1 X .1 , . I I -I , . t v ' x S A !v'l'. 2- J f 'A I It Q j IA' Y .155 ,ff 'Y ' 1 If ff!! A les' z I I l M r -Q ff' ffl ' ' 1 tigllti ' Lf I, , r I., K .. . YJ, 4 I r ISS I I Cb ' Q ,, 1 gf-Jlyfv' '. . ff 'IH M lm' 1 f -' ,SAV f lk iq 'r . f , V 4f'Aff'f'x7T-l . TI' :xl J X 'xx , 1! : 'R V . gl x X H , I . g l w ..- N K 5 ' 'L ! u , Ju 54 ' 1 'V .' ina 'xl 5 N 1 I' ' ya ,,,.4 -. , .Y 5 , A,l,lh,xP 4' V f I I v ' XX Tggk w I J, U. ww E., wg?--., ff1?f, : , A A ' R is A- X -. , , S aw- vgqx' xx Q 1 .u 1, 3b.t, 41 w I in . -. n A 1 3 ff:-f in 7 ,Q ' Q 3 ,1 1 A 'S , Y ' .Q A 'V ,,, I 1- 7 t X x I xy' 'F Q fx x 1 ,yi ' , QNA' v lx 6' 9' 1,'Q:I- , wA,. I , f ,ff A ' 'S .. 'Q Asn . .', l 'sub ,.wl A. M. Beattie H. J. Breen T. N. Brewis G, S. Couse W Q it Cx No Photograph Available Pl.. ' W. Eggleston H. E. English D. M. L. Farr C. P. Fleischauer f f.'Pr J 9 Ava-v...'..'T'vr..1 Q' A. G. Forman M. C. Frumhartz A. C. Ghosh M A ULTY N Page 8 E. E. Goldsmith W. E. Grasham P. A. Hill SL J. M. Holmes '4 A' KW' -.u...f f .itil t U4 'YY' ,f M. Hornyansky W. I. Illman Miss P. jewett W. H. Kesterson No Photograph Avallable P. M. Laughton G. R. Love R. O. MacFarlane M. S. J. MacPhail LTX UN I i ,ik J:Inf ' .505-14' . W. J. McDougall K. D. McRae J. S. Moir J. M. Morton fi' A. M. Munn H. H. J. Nesbitt J. A. Porter L. N. Richardson , ,awww me R. Semple L. M. Read S. G. Tackaberry S. Tassie ' C LTY g Page IO I I '91 E. A. O. Turnau G. j. van der Maas F. R. Wake Miss E. Swallow x, I .XM 1 . ,an-. H. H. Weil J. C. S. Wernham G. J. Wood J. P. Young FAC LTA! 1 A 'insist'- ADMINISTRATIO T FF Qi vw. FRONT ROW, lefr to right: Miss J. Perch, Mrs. M. MacDonald Mrs. M. Arif, Miss M. N. Burbidge, Miss B. Buckley, Mrs. R. Deakin Miss D. Tyner. BACK ROW: Mr. R. Walters, Dr. J. A. B. McLeish Miss A. Irwin, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. B. Moor, Mr. F. Turner, Mr C. V. Horson. 'L LIBRARY STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss M. Milne, Miss H. Gifford, Miss E. Brewster. BACK ROW: Mrs. M, Lysons, Mrs. M. O'Brien, Mrs. N. Roberts, Miss D. Honeywell, Mrs. M. Gimnaes. Page 1 3 Telephone : Ce 2-5839 Telephone: Ce 2-8787 ALEX E. Nlaclll-XE 8' C0. 56 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ont. Compliments of Compliments of The Toronto General Trusts S 5f.'1'Z? ZYLi5S.O?.EDE2L?J5..'f'EiNT ' Corp. Wfood and Ste ol Ofice Furniture Heed Office : Branch Office : 42 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ont. 48 Queen Sf. 106 Wellington Sr Ottawa, Ont. Kingston, Ont. Milne, Honeywell Sz Burpee CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 56 Sparks St. OttawO, On?- V N STAFF 1957 ixgf EXeen3D H 1 'oi Yggitgziigpibid GRADUATES Nancy Stantial Diane Gillies Bunty Milne Bernie Shincler ' BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Brackenbury Eleanor Bates Editor-in-Chief ADVERTISING Bernie Shinder Bernie Pearl Frank Chandler CARTOONS Murray Hogben QV 2 ,w2? EQE? .1',Q'i1g13ai3,. .-2553-2':f.fk11 , 5:55252 I ,:I555?55?5?f: f'-':,::EE55i- OO Cilfiots ,V Advisor PHOTOGRAPHY Don Guertin Ken Bowe MAKE-UP Eleanor Bates SPORTS Gord Pape Lillian Kirrredge Page 15 COWLING, MacTAVlSH, OSBORNE 6' HENDERSON 88 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Counsel: Leonard W. Brockington, Q.C., LL.D. E. Gordon Gowling, Q.C., LL.D. Duncan K. MacTavish, Q.C. Robert M. Fowler Ronald C. Merriam G. Perley-Robertson Paul P. Hewitt John L. Nesbitt John C. Osborne, Q.C. Charles F. Scott David Watson R. G. McCIenahan Donald C. Sim Gordon F. Henderson Adrian T. Hewitt E. Peter Newcombe Robert H. McKercher Lowell A. S. Allen Compliments of BALHARRIE, HELMER, AND MORIN A R C I-I I T E C T S O 77 METCALFE sr. o'rrAwA, CANAUA HONEYWELL, BAKER, GIBSON, WOTHERSPOON, MATHESON Cr LAWRENCE Barristers and Solicitors c. c. BAKER, Q.c. c c. GIBSON, Q.c. s. E, M. WOTHERSPOON, Q.c. K J. MATHESON, Q.C. A. B. R. LAWRENCE D o. DIPLOCK L. E. GORMAN R D. viETs 224 LAURIER AVE. W. OTTAWA, CANADA TEL. CE 2-I I48 Graduates of I957 Canadaas First 'I -Since 1833 Branch Manager L WHITNEY SPRATT GLU REPRESENTATIVES NOEL F. OLIVER G.L.U DONALD W RAMSAY JAMES T. MOORE C.L.U WILFRED E THOMAS STANLEY E. GREENWOOD G.L.U LEONARD A GEORGE ROBERT G. ARMSTRONG G.L.U HOWARD J KENNY GROUP SUPERVISOR KENNETH J MCGARNEY 214 LAURIER AVE W TEL CE 38437 . , . . . , . . , . . , . . , . . o c 0 ' A-nn-.1-.Q--Inw-sn.-.agvu1ln!nl'.isB1xi ' ' ' ' P . , L ,V ,, ' ' Lu v ' 'ix 9 r V wr 1 ' W' ' I ' ' ' eggzizg ww 0 ngf Fi N R wc 53' , k r, Q I 5, Zia Q 6 l i' 331, Q mf ! Htl X - M, ,, -amsfx Mggwiie J xg f M f X 5- Q Q 1 KN,-BR Xxiiiiib IKrts 5 at , X.. . Page wi 'Qi'-JA., if-sr' fs..- 's I . ART H0 URS AUBREY, ROGER J. The French Club will miss their president and master of the parley-voo for three years. An honour student with a minor in Geography, Rog plans to impart all his Carleton knowledge to unsuspecting high- school students, and then seek an M.A. CARKN ER, SHIRLEY A. An honours History student and Bridge Club devotee, this cute trick came to Carle- ton with a deep desire to bridge the past with the future. DICK, TREVOR O. Trev is one of the more studious types around Carleton. He is another History major and while he attended Carleton, he was active in the Canterbury Club. FRASER, WILLIAM M. A man called Bill from Ottawa, who is majoring in la francais. He parlez-vous at the French Club and mi-mi's in the Carletones as well as in the Bachelors' quar- tet. Bill hopes to have the distinction of being Carleton's first graduate in honours French. PASS ABBOTT, RICHARD D. The genial president of the Students' Council, Dick waxes eloquent about every- thing, including his moustache. He studied History and Economics, and is active in the C.O.T.C., in which he is a commissioned second lieutenant. He hopes to become a lawyer some day. ABRAHAM, MARGARET ANN Ann is a native of Ottawa, and is a Psy- chology major. During her years at Carle- ton she has been a year representative in the Arts Undergraduate Society, and active member in the French Club and the Carle- tones. ARONSON, JACQUELINE One of the twins. Which one? jackie is a Political Science major as well as an ardent football fan. She has been a cheer- leader and a member of the Booster Club. ARONSON, MARILYN The other twin. She too is a Political Science major, and is fond of toast. Like her sister, she was a cheerleader and a member of the Booster Club. -I -Z' Page 21 Wi aa? 'N if 12 M' U' Page 22 fl BAGLEY, -IUNNE H. Famous for her renditions of Poor Lil . Perhaps junne puts her Psychology to prac- tical use to defeat her opponents at bad- minton. She contributed her golden voice to the Carletones, and was a member of the Canterbury Belle-s . A reserved girl, she belongs to the U.R.T.P. BLACK, BARBARA Contrary to most beliefs, Barb is a mem- ber of the Arts faculty, and is a Biology major. Torn between two loyalties, she is a member of both the Science Club and the Arts Undergrad Society. She is uncertain about next year. BUSKARD, JANET Although an Arts girl, Janet is really a journalist at heart. Attends all athletic ac- tivities around the college, and is also a member of the Carletones. CARR, ELEANOR From Newfoundland, Eleanor is the proud possessor of a very lovely voice, which she puts to good use in the Carletones. She also appears in concerts around town. CLARK, BASIL T. One of the married students at Carle- ton, Bas can be seen at the football games holding the yardsticks and making himself generally useful. COSTELLO, PETER F. A tall, dark, brute, Pete is an English major. Usually seen with Bob Lawn. He spends most of his time in the canteen, but occasionally graces the library with his presence. CREELMAN, C. GRAHAM Another council member, noted for his stand on free tickets to dances for council members, he is known as Honest Graham . He is a Psychology major, and spends much time in the canteen psychoanalysing fresh- ettes. CRUICKSHANK, JUDITH Judy is majoring in French and History, and is an active member of the Sock and Buskin Drama Club. She produced Ten Little Indians which was a smashing suc- cess. She is also Social Convenor of the Arts Undergraduate Society. Is pretty good at calypso dancing. an .jam-H QT my 35.2. V - N .,,, Af' 1212, . 'Q 'ii A x PFVV aff 've .ff Km? f -vfw' 1-'Rf , rf Y' -11 Page 23 7? .. 'vs E- ' Page 24 s tg, 1... VS,-,Ng if-93? XX L v 4 RT DODUNSKI, ROBERT A. Bob graduated from Lisgar College be- fore coming to Carleton. He is a Sociology major. Bob was captain of the tennis team for 1956, and also enjoys a game of golf. He skiis as well with the Ottawa Ski Club. When he is not attending classes he works at the Ottawa Citizen. FALT, JACK E. jack is graduating with a double major in Mathematics and Psychology. He was the Psych assistant, and commutes daily from Chelsea, Que. He plans to teach future Canadian citizens mathematics after com- pleting his internship at O.C.E. GILCHRIST, DOROTHY A History major, she was editor of the Handbook this year. Noted for her extra- curricular activities with Dick, her plans include marriage OD and getting a job. GRAHAM, CHARLOTTE A. An Ottawa girl, Charlotte is graduating with a major in Political Science. Her chief interests include skiing, tennis and swim- ming. She is uncertain as to what the fu- ture holds for her. HARBACK, WILLIAM H. Bashful Bill is very quiet about his career at Carleton. He is a Sociology major, and a star on the basketball court. He was a member of the Athletic Board 1956-57, and Athletic Representative of the Arts Undergrad Society. Spends much of his time trying to cut out a well known actor around the school. HEATLY, RONALD B. Notorious for prolonging Prof. Porter's discussion groups with profound irrelevant arguments, Ron has a combined major in Sociology and Psychology. When not oc- cupied in devising arguments, he spends his time keeping the Y.M.C.A. under con- trol. HEMSLEY, ANN An English major, Ann is noted for her performance in Ten Little Indiansl' as Vera Claythorne. She is also a member of the Literary Society, and is fond of skiing. HENDERSON, CLARE RONALD After he leaves our hallowed halls, Clare plans to do post-grad work in his major, English. A true-blue executive member of the Literary Society, he's already made his claim to fame by having his poetry pub- lished. 52-'3f,q. with XJ ,E ff' K . L- up Page 2 5 riff? .-1 4 w. -Wd' Page 26 rfb 6? RTS HILL, JAMES T. Not content with Hills , jim's ambition is to climb a 10,000 ft. mountain, 8,000 of which he's achieved at jasper. In keep- ing with his major, History, he'd like to write an historical adventure novel. He was a member of the Arts Undergrad Society, and plans to join the ranks in law at Os- goode Hall next year. HOGBEN, W. MURRAY Murray's probably stimulated more gig- gles than anyone at the college by his per- ceptive cartoons in The Carleton . 'Wonder why the Spanish influence is so evident in Murray's art-work? He is leaving this year with a major in English. HOOD, SHERMAN W. HUNT, VIVIAN A Psychology major, Viv is one of the best dressed women at Carleton. Wonder if her penchant for short sweaters holds any psychological implications? LeBLANC, VINCENT Leo comes to Carleton from Shediac, New Brunswick. I-Ie spent two years at Royal Roads and two years at the Royal Military College. Naturally he is planning a career in the Army after graduating with a major in English, As might be expected, he is interested in life and writing. LONG, EDWARD A. Quarterback of the football team, and a hockey player of some note, Ed is also a serious student. He spends most of his time in the library and is rarely seen in the canteen with the other members of the ath- letic fraternity. MARTEL, IANET A native of Ottawa, Janet is graduating with a major in Psychology. During the time she has spent at Carleton, Janet has kept herself busy pounding a piano and has obtained her A.R.C.T. She played at the German Club concert. She is a flight Cadet in the Air Force, and plans to do post- grad work in Psych at Ottawa U. next year. MAYBURRY, ISABEL LYNN E Lynne, a Sociology major, with a fond- ness for horses was vice-president of the Hleodor Society 1955-56, member of the Ski Club, and the Arts Undergrad Society. She teaches riding at the Pony Club in Old Chelsea. 9 L ' ' if .X , L .wee 2 Wi Page 27 .Xl ar?-2 qs, Page 28 'JI' 2'2- Q -in-LQ N M RT MCCONN ELL, WAYNE A Political Science major, Wayne is presi- dent of the United Nations Club and an active member of the Carletones. In his spare time he practices lawyer technique by arguing in the canteen in order to get prac- tised up for Osgoode Hall. MCKAY, DOROTHY Dot, a Psychology major was one of the more active students at Carleton. She was treasurer of the Hleodor Society 1955-56, and a member of the Liberal Club. She also found time for her other pet interest, Wayne Kines, and played a mean game of basket- ball for the Robins. PATRICK, LIONEL G. PROUDMAN, MARGO Margo isn't ambitious to replace Char- lotte Whitton. despite her major in Political Science and Economics. An active Crimson Key-er, she also belongs to the Canterbury Club and the Arts Undergrad Society. She was one of the lucky exchange students at the New Haven State Teachers' College last year. RAE, ALLAN W. An Economics major, Allan is an active member of the C.O.T.C. and is a member of the Progressive Conservative Club. He has travelled from one end of the city to the other having lived his entire life in Ottawa. He hopes to have a career in law, playing a little table-tennis and basketball on the side. RYAN, JOAN An inn ort from the evenin division of P 8 ,Sir George Williams College, joan came to Carleton two years ago to major in Psy- chology. She has been active a good deal in the Bridge Club, W.U.S.C., Frosh Com- mittee and the Carletones. She taught school for two years prior to coming to Carleton. SMITH, STUART A. TODD, ALISTAIR 'Virage 5, m Wu. ,iii 55 may fg- T , fs 3' 11 'WW ' 1 i ' , , ., ,, . T t. I. ,wi 4 'txt 'E A ,X 5-.Q Sf Q P Page 29 S5 'fill 5 PM WX X-P' if Page 30 ... ...ala-1...-N, ....f.-- ------ , A 211 RT VASQUEZ-PELLO, MARGARITA A Cuban Belle, Margarita has sampled every country in Central America and met their presidents. This tri-lingual French major has taught Home Economics and Manual Arts since 1952. As a professor of music, Margarita is a well-qualified mem- ber of the Carletones. WILLIAMSON, R. G. BEAMAN, D. H. FENNELI., KENNETH E. Ken is a Nepean High graduate, who has taken all his courses in the evening di- vision. He majored in Psychology, and is putting his learning to good use, teaching in one of the Ottawa Public Schools. Pre- vious to his arrival at Carleton, he spent three years in the Air Force, doing radar work. SEED, B. D. THICKE, PATRICIA A student in the evening division this 'year, Pat has appeared in many musical functions at Carleton. She sang in the Frosh Review of 1955-56, and in the Carletones. She was also active in the Crimson Key Society. WATT, c. G. JR. GLADU, EDWARD Perhaps Ed erred by majoring in History instead of Economics, for he claims that his college career represents one of Can- ada's greatest unsung swindles of the decade. A member of the Varsity Club, his epi- curean taste for dill pickles, Chinese food, and Labatts 50 stimulated his energetic contribution to the Ravens in '55 and '54. A ,, , 22 ,151 xr 111 'J A No Photograph Available Page 31 ,... ff K X BOOK C ix ,x QUGGUN T X 4 at O ff ,if W , 4Yrwfr A A ' X Rf' WSJ ,,4',ffI'1YQ4QX'aix., lx fmt A wks? X QA my Q Q, -'fi-J 06 fm,- Q 'ENT' '--'X pd fl' 4M ,xv :N ---1 f X 3161 ,jg S -1' Z XJ Q '2'4.Ei:x : 1 2 4 N M6 f ' L f ,1 9 f f ,9 A X' f L xx QD CDMMERCE aff' Page 54 .I .Q,...-- ' BISS, BASIL LAW, HUMPHREY Came to Carleton from Hong Kong, in 1954. He has worked in the College library as a student-assistant since his arrival. He was a member of the Commerce Club, and he has enjoyed studying at Carleton very much. LEMMEX, RICHARD G. Dick played football for the Ravens in '53 and '54, and was a student representative on the Athletic Board in '55, He can be found in the basement of the Public Admin build- ing where he works as the caretaker for the athletic equipment. Spends his summers with the Navy in the supply branch, and holds the record for using more ink in summer than in winter. PEARL, BERNARD Carleton's greatest mambo dancer, Bernie is also treasurer of the Students' Council. Noted for the fact that he spent 32.45 for a gallon of apple juice on the McMaster trip. He was business manager of the Raven '56, chairman of the commission investigating Frosh Week, and a member of the Crimson Key Society. He is also a ski enthusiast. CO ERCE SCHAW, JOHN According to the information we got, john is 20 years old and unmarried. He Winters in Florida every Christmas. He is a self-styled genius, and master of business advice. TURNER, BRIAN One of Carleton's more noted athletes, Ben was ,outstanding on the football field, playing for the Ravens. He was a member of the Golf team, and has also played hockey and basketball. Besides all this, he found time to be a member of the Commerce Club. MCPHAIL, KENNETH BRUCE A night student, Bruce has added his B.Corn. to his B.A. which he obtained at Carleton in '52. He is employed by International Panel Boards Limited. MCBRIDE, JOHN 'K , XL f'sf?,Mg' M , is I t V if Jin, J 41: fK 'Lf' !,,,y In No Photograph Available v9rt'1 say' 9 ,s 1 I v4 . Page 55 Telephone Ce 6 756l DAVIDSON 81 COMPANY STOCK BROKERS MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS OF THE CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE S CASTLEDINE R :DEN P n A V CASTLED NE AGE 77 Metcalfe St Orrqwq Ont X Xu 3 14 ?lecwcmz! S 'l w 'WEE RIDEAU AT Q 357 Nucl-4o1.AS ww-'l::'1gI5E5' '33 za as NICHOLAS AT BESSERER Yharlvf Uqllv GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS V S Castledlne 81 Companv Llmlted BOND DEALERS MEMEERS or THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION or CANADA 77 Metcalfe St Ottowo Ont Telephone Ce 6 7561 V. . : , ES 'r A TNER . . I . MAN R V4 5. ' 'T l lgl 'ill M ,r-Q ' ,Q f - E Q . '. ff ,, 1--liigiilliill' . . 1' . ll, .Willy l I Aw- l l'.I ll Srliile-2 p 'Nl .... ..l....?.---'ala uw 7-47 EI lace E iitll .H,1.lg',-Q1-l -f 2 A A I gill, E+ - L.- I TTL-ll'lJI.E: . ual-L TIAWI A O L I M I T E O O I O . J ffii? up ffm X 3 , 5905 mmf 'Q XM f XX 4- 'ff K ' .7 QV I gf? J J 'wink Q5 CL, 1 X Q 7 5535559 QL W! - Q , ,f Q A Q V x X f A ff, Y-JZE7 9 WX W 1 j -f' Us 1 X L W A Q X X JJ X .Q W gg' M ' J J jp 1 xxx xg! XX! 5 X 76' Ex X P JJ Q wifi' WMU! Q A QL f KF' V - '1 5 L Q 'L 'Q Nf 'S -J X V,,ff xl!! JDURNALISM rf, A No Photograph Available Aff TX aiygf' CARVER, PETER GORDON KING A refugee from Ottawa streets, Panicky Pete, dubbed Moonbeam , has finally shaken the influences of Ashbury and is on the road to a journalism job. Edited The Carleton in his third year, Pete practised on the Ottawa journal Cor vice versaj and stands at the thres- hold of a brilliant career on the social page. DAWSON, ELAINE The gal in white last year at Carleton wasn't yanking teeth, it was Elaine serving canteen coffee. She livened the drinks with raves about Yugoslavia, but plans to don a cockney accent next year. The lark with lungs, she used them with effect in the Carletones, Students' Coun- cil, and the Booster Club, as well as WUSC. DOYLE, BRIAN The Campus Kid , Shag spent last year watching the shovelling at the new campus, performing in the line of duty for the Carle- ton. A Gatineau fan, C People are better than anybody J Shag is an Irishman, noted for his twin blue eyes. HARWOOD, JUDY A Miss who switched to Mrs. in mid-term, the laughing lady keeps the class up to date on the latest recipes, Eskimo life, and house- keeping gadgets. The bouncing baby with the huge grin managed the Carleton for one of its most successful financial years, and in addition, helped on her dad's paper. A RNAL1 Page 38 HOWITH, HARRY GILBERT The Voice of Howirh can be heard every- where, expounding on baseball, Hemingway, Shakespeare, james Joyce, Freud, pig's feet, and Carp, Ont. Harry liked the halls so much he returned after a B.A. in English and Philos- ophy, and graduate work at the B.T. and other pubs. In his undeniably individual way, Harry has become the only bona fide institution at Carleton. He has debated, written prize-win- ning poetry, acted, and thrown himself into campus politics with great verve. He is re- ported to be the only honest-to-goodness intel- lectual at Carleton. KENNEDY, JOYCE A rabid Charlotte Whitton fan, Joyce is a member of the Students' Council and the Can- terbury Club. A PR who believes in the RCAF, this missionary-minded gal will wind up doing the rhumba in South America, or maybe coming of age in Samoa. KENNEDY, BILL When Bill isn't ranting and ravin', he's busy wandering among his subjects. King Kennedy won fame as the Car1eton's fast talking sports editor, basketball. player, and human dog. Assets of the King include a two-tone Ford, one-tone tweed jacket, and sense of humor. All hail the King! LACOSTA, WALTER Walt the toe Lacosta got a crush on Damon Runyon when he was little C?J and never got over it. Since then he has been try- ing to convince everybody he's just like Harry the Horse. Deviated a little from the norm to buy a slouch hat and trench coat, so he could report the antics of the Vancouver police. A real fan of the East, Walt is expected to- lyou name it, you got it. few 1 f 'tl-f N 'Y' Q Y if . ftff tl ,st ' M , E v -195 I 5 ,. Q No Photograph Available Page 39 No Photograph Available No Photograph Available 'br' 5 Page 40 4, Q-'xr LYNGSETH, DELL One of journalism's soberest adherents, Dell attributes this to the sunny weather in the West . He should know, for his meat before journalism was the very predictable weather out there. A mean man on the piano, Dell plans to avoid front page stories, weather that is. MacLAREN, IAN Volkswagen in deep snow Frantic thoughts flow Cadence--a whispering glow- His mind sifts Feeling for the answer A Halcyon verse and Then it's through. Bowling back to reality The majesty of the mind. MILNE, MAVIS Bunty is the other half of the Carleton. Spends most of her time correcting Shannon's copy, when she's not off in Toronto, or down at the printers. Queen of the bowling league, her team won the bowling championship, and she herself is no mean bowler. Comes to all the journalism parties, and last year was editor of the Raven '56, MOODIE, SHEILA Sorry folks, there's only one Sheila for all Canadian papers. Expert chess player, the Marilyn Monroe of Carleton College is also an art form expert and keen-eyed sports fan. Sheila can be heard saying, He was charming with a mutual admiration society. The fashion queen from Campbell's Bay says her biggest dream is to cover the world series. 0 'R ALI M MCGINN, CAROLLINE The Cobden Kid with the dimpled grin gained the intellectual outlook in the big city and started abstracting her thoughts for the features page. Hi-Fi-Kie is looking forward to social sports: a rocky goal for the gal. NEVILLE, WILLIAM 'Wild Will has been racing ever since he started at Carleton, but, contrary to SOME re- ports, he can see where he's going. And that is to the Liberal party, cause he's got all the dope on the P.C's. Bill bupped last summer, and hopes to BUP when he's through racing at Carleton, golfing, bowling, and assisting in Fennian plots. SHANNON, GERALD EDWARD When Scoop Shannon isn't hiding beer bottles or blowing smoke, he can be found at the printers writing blasting editorials between slugs. We gotta have more thought around here, this down to earth character mutters, shoving his much envied hat back, We be- lieve in the University Post, the United Nations and free speech Cas long as ya fill the columnj. SHARP, DARYL The only Journalism DP from Science, this sharp-shooting guy took pot shots at most of the College activities after pal Gormley flunked out of the Carleton. President of the Students' Council and debater, his favorite topic is RCAF Intelligence and zooming through outer space. A clean living guy, he expects to enter the soap business. fix Page 41 wax His habit is Scotch, his hobby drifting and No Photograph Available EY. Page 42 4 wg, xy, 'lbs ,C H-. 1' STEEN, JIM Back from the Melbourne Olympics, Big Jav had the crushing experience of Latin to contend with. A juvenile expert, java likes art, lives moderately, and eats hugely. jav used his influence to persuade the CBS re- search department more ballet was needed on CBS-TV. TURNER, NANCY Nancy played the part of a journalist so well that now she plans to become a drama critic after a course in English Cnot Quebec Frenchj. A leading lady bowler, Nancy ran the Sock and Buskin Club for several hits after her experience in a summer theatre. WALLACE, MARGARET ANNE Born in Oshawa, Ontario, Wallie doesn't say much but boy can she look. Red Feather Queen when she arrived, she polished off the weddings at the Journal with ease and aims to settle her petticoats on a seat on the rim. Charman of Pubs this year, Wallie likes pubs, dogs, the hectic newspaper life, and Bob. WHYTE, GERALD talk, a pun. But that doesn't sum up the subtle, with a capital S , penetrating qualities of his mind, trained on history and nurtured in the Debating Union, discussion groups, and as a regular occaisional writer for the Carleton. MA J OURN LISM SPARTAN AIR SERVICES LTD. CANDAIAN AERO SERVICE LTD. Operators of Canada's Largest Aerial Survey Fleet 20 Helicopters 20 Fixed Wing Aircraft Photogrammetric Engineering Geophysical Interpretations I Congratulations Compliments of to the '57 Graduating Class T H E R. 8. A. CUHEN lTD. PLAZA HOTEL I 223 Sparks St. Offowo, Ont- Bank St. at Laurier Ave. Ottawa, Om. Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF OTTAWA FRUIT SUPPLY LIMITED CE2 5345 C61 16 155,264 TI h 1 - . F . 0 072601 0610 1 CHARTERED COACHES 65 S ------- O O wx aff? QMQ7 f Q f XW7 K nrfwmfvl vg a., . I? x W, ' 7 ax 'W M? 1 ,ll Q vk 3 I I HA NVQ ABV 9 ' x G ' If fo SA' F ' 0 f Q ' X , W Af SQ, - 'N K X N ' Q -.r -f E 4 X W N It lo of Q X ffm 7 ,.......,l. u. .- L----- I - 7 4' 2 f 5 I X , If I 7 ' N X Y, -5-if m' f 1 4 I K 01,2 'x b rl w u..,.,., SCIENCE Eb Page 46 '62 SCIE ug un.1nn.r.au HONOURS BOYD GARY M Gary IS an honour Physrcs man and has had many and d1vers1f1ed act1v1t1es whrle at Carleton He was a member of the Lrterary Socrety Camera Club Scrence Club and the Sock and Buskm Club on whose behalf he has produced many beautnfully desxgned and lnghted sets He hopes to spend the elghteenth month IGY at Alert 683 deg N Latl MILLMAN BARRY Another honour Physlcs man Barry was one of the lucky few to make the freld tmp to Cuba m the sprmg of 56 He ns an ex pnamst Scrence Club member and a hard worker for the Crrmson Key Soclety Also an avxd sports fan and IS seen at every sportmg event Carle ton offers SMITH w JOHN Always seen wrth a twmkle m his eye IS the guy behmd the brology lab stunts Who let the bats loose John? He also participated nn the fatal shootmg which occurred outsxde Carleton not so long ago A fellow bxolognst was shot whnle boardmg a bus John was a member of the Literary Society and president of the Sclence Club as well as bemg an honours Bnology student PASS BROWN NANCY A keen brxdge player Nancy ns noted for her lovely long hair She ns a Geology mayor COLLINS, GEORGE W. A Chemistry major, George is usually seen up on the third floor. At Carleton he has been a stalwart on the football team, a student repre- sentative on the Athletic Board, and a mem- ber of the Booster Club. He has entertained students with his great singing voice in that famous quartet, the Hormones. COTE, RICHARD A Geology major, Dick is chairman of the Geology Club, and also a Geology demon- strator. He spent the past two summers in the field, in south western Ontario, and central Quebec. He expects to do post grad work either in England or the United States. GILLIES, DIANE B. The pert Miss Gillies is rarely seen with- out Edith. She is a Chemistry major, and comes from Buckingham, Quebec. At Carle- ton, she was secretary of the Science Club. She is another who haunts the recesses of the third floor. GUTHRIE, KENT Another Chemistry major, Kent is also a sailing and skiing enthusiast. At Carleton, he has been a member of the Crimson Key Society. Page 48 V. ,, -mmmm-,nm-uzrnui1uiwm.n.n:nuu Q -. vs . 4 SIE HADIN KA LEON Leon is another Physics major and a mem bet of the Science Club He commutes daily from Aylmer Quebec Outside the College he is an executive member of a local ratepayers association and a designer and builder of homes IVAY PATRICK J Pats major is Mathematics While at Carle ton he was active in the Science Club the Varsity Club and the Swimming Club He is a ooys leader at the YMCA and hopes to further his education at OCE JEFFREY CHARLES L. LING, EDITH Edith came to Canada in 1953 for a holi- day, but liked it so much she decided to stay on. From Port of Spain, Trinidad, Edith has majored in Chemistry, and has been active in the Science Club. MCFADDEN, RONALD K. NICKEL, JILL Another commuter from Aylmer, Quebec, Jill is a Mathematics major. She is a ski en- thusiast, ancl is often seen at Camp Fortune. She has been active in the Carletones, and was the social convener of the Science Club. o'BR1EN, S. c. STOCKWELL, HENRY P. A Biology major, Henry also has his A.R.C.T. in music. In his spare time he is a piano teacher. He was a member of the U.R.T.P. while at Carleton, and also a radio amateur. I 4 ,.-,zz Q--15.7 . ' ' 4 'vig' aglrv.. , y .f '. ' f -'ii' f A , u a:x,,, X. fi' 'XI L -r Y .E ff' 9. s + 1 -ng,,,,4 9 vw! l 5 1,5 ff' i x -vi Xa. . .arm- AU' 'ez- ' . 49 U ht. -a,..fZ 4 Page 49 'tr Page 50 Wx s f - au F XX-N ,z -R Q., '95-u-up :mn . fy 'Q KN is svn +R ,1 avr SCIE STUCKEN, ALEX A Geology major, Alex was a stalwart on the Cards basketball team. He came to Ottawa from the West, and like a true westerner, he likes the outdoor life. He has spent two sum- mers in Geological exploration, and hopes to have a year's post grad work before settling down to make money. VAN DER STOEI., PEGGY Peggy is a Chemistry major, and a great supporter of College athletics for women. She is an import from Holland, coming to Canada in 1953. At Carleton, she has played basket- ball for the Robins, swum for the swimming club, sung in the Carletones, and ushered for the Crimson Key Society. VOGAN, JACK A basketball star, jack also found time to major in Geology. Information has it that he plays the fiddle in his spare time. WAINWRIGHT, ROGER K. A late arrival from R.M.C., Roger is a Mathematics major. He dug up divots with the golf team, and joined the Carleton COTC contingent all in one year. WEIDENHAUPT, ADI Adi came to Canada in 1954. Previous to this, he studied Physics at the Goeth-Univer- satz in Frankfurt, Germany. He was a night student for a while, and became a day student in 1956. He was a Physics major. While at Carleton, he was a member of the German Language Club, and the Science Club. WILLIAMS, A. BURKE In between his trips to Montreal, where he says, he has an interest in nursing, Burke has found time to major in Physics. He was a member of the Science Club, and is- a Chrys- ler fan to the Nth. degree. ANDREWS, BRYAN Bryan was a Chemistry major, and a grad- uate of Glebe Collegiate. While at Carleton, he was secretary of the Carleton Student Chap- ter of the Chemical Institute of Canada. BRILL, PERCY H. A Mathematics major, Percy was a member of the Science Club. His hobbies include As- tronomy and Microscopy. fi' No Photograph Available Page 51 'AWE 'WVR GWQWLK? Page 5 2 'fr ibqvs. 'hav DUBE GERALD E Gerry swltched to the evening d1v1s1on thls year to complete hrs degree A Chemrstry mayor he was presrdent of the Scrence Club 55 56 He was also actxve rn mterfaculty sports KIRWAN GERALD L Another nrght student Gerry a Geology major has been the asslstant mstructor rn the Geology department for three years He rs done freld work nn Labrador New Quebec Alberta and Brrtrsh Columbra Hrs plans for the future lnclude workrng a year then fur thermg hrs studles at Columbra Unrversnty GRAY PETER Complzmtnts of MEIIICAI ARTS DISPENSABY OF OTTAWA LTD PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVING OTTAWA SINCE l929 Free Cnty Wide Delivery 180 Metcalfe St Icorner Nepeonl Telephone Ce2485l '39 yi! ' ' 7 5 L L 1 , . I . x 9 f 1 I l . lg? ,,,,..-ff' marrxed, and the father of a baby grrl. He has f , . ll g p . . , - . A airy 'KTM if' ' if I 4' I I Compliments of a Friend 1 Tllibe Zgptntnn Zinn SERVING OTTAWA SNCE 1895 I FOOTBALL - HOCKEY - SKIING OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE IN UPTOWN OTTAWA FISHING TACKLE - SWIMMING GEAR . I HOME COOKED MEALS ATTRACTIVE LOUNGES Q CO. O PLEASANT ROOMS SPORTS CENTRE Teleiflione CE 2-2464 73 O'Connor St - Ottowo, Ont. 223 Bonk St. - Ottowo, Ont. Cbetween Lisgor ond Nepean? Telephone 2 CE 5-5151 J - TENDERSWEET HAMS - WIENERS BACON ' SAUSAGES CANADA PACKERS LIMITED P. S. ROSS 8. SONS Chartered Accountants CESTABIJSHEO 18581 MONTREA OTTAWA. TORONTO ST. JOHN. N.B.. VANCOUVER CALGARY. ONDON. .ONT. Ottawa Resident Partner CHARLES GALE. Mcllraith 81 Mcllraith BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS u The Commonwealth Building Ottawa Electric Building 77 Metcalfe Street OTTAWA, CANADA Duncan A. Mcllroith. O.C. George J. Mcllroith, Q.C., M.P. John P. Nelligon - A. N. McGregor J. R. Johnston 46 Elgin St. - -Tel. CE 3-9393 Tel. CE 2-2424 Cable Address: Milraith, Ottawa Compliments of Compliments of Henry Blrks SL Sons Llmlted JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS lOl Sparks Street M Zagerman 8z C0 Ltd Ottawa IOO Bayview Road Canada Ottawa Ontario NH Q X X be N Jn 7 R ELX X' 'Dx X2 X Km A x FREXCH CLJRVE A V ' .. xxx .X EX-X 0 xg X ' Xx .xl 1 r T Q E ,V SIX A X - flguf k-.: , 5. E X ,f N XY fi Zfxl 'IV ' R , '--- . ok, X E X 5 .ZX N Y ' x W A ' . 'G X xx X XX I 0 9.-xafsicsnxfxlg f X X N 'l X . X E x f' . C. 4? nl ,A X N xx Z ENGINEERING FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerry Suek, Dick McNeil, Clarke Bellinger, Ian Boyd BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Spence, Edward Hanlon, Ross Scott. E GI EERING Page 56 .4-,-gf ff? 'f' L 4 5 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Brown, Geoffrey Langdon, Terrence O'Brien. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Johnston, William Pick, Bruce Robson, john MacNeil. . s- r 'ij GI EERING Page 57 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mauno Backa, Noel Almey, Ahmed Meer, Richard Baird, Ewen Morrison. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clifford Guile, Murdoch Robertson, Bob Nourse, Allan Campbell, Jack Fraser, Sulo Backa. ENGINEERI Page 58 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR ALLOWING US T0 TAKE YOUR Graduation Pictures BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE BILL 8z JEAN NEWTON ASSOCIATES Photographers 326 wlumon cr 4 1648 ,l DUCHARME, PAUL journalismg studied Sociology, Psychol ogy and Social Psychology as side lines home in Sudbury, Ontario. Page 60 EDITORS NOTE: Photograph above wax received too late to be included in the journalifm Jection. ,!A ' 1 xx., 1 1' . ,JY 4. Q15 i -LJ NK' Pattons limited OTTAWA'S FINEST CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS HEAD OFFICE AND PLANT 1200 Wellington St. Tel. PA 8-5813 THREE BRANCH STORES TO SERVE YOU 475 Bronson Ave. Tel. CE 3-0571 Merivale Road City View Tel. PA 8-4200 367 St. Laurent Blvd. Tel. SH 9-9451 iManor Park Shopping Centrel FOR PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CALL ANY OF PATTONS FOUR STORES 'B Q, 1 K+? 55 G9 .Qs 'QV FRONT ROW, left to right: Evelyn Feldman, Dick Abbot CPres.J, jo Leikin. BACK ROW: Frank Chandler, Bernie Pearl, Joyce Kennedy, Graham Creelman, john Haydon, Anne Wallace, jock MacNeil, Daryl Sharp. tudents' Council On looking back over the past year, one finds the vicissitudes common to all types of government at all levels. If it has not been a year of extraordinary achievement, we know that it has at least been a year of conscientious and diligent effort-a year of con- siderable success. It is not thought however, that this is the time or the place to enumerate student government activities, to list what we have done and those things which we have left un- done. Ample information regarding this has been available to all. Suffice it to say that we have borne in mind our duty and privilege to serve in the best interests of the student body. We trust our efforts bear happy fruition. To those about to graduate and to those who follow after, we offer our humble counsel-be worthy of the profession to which you are called, and a credit to the young university of which you are a part. And thus our parting wish for you-so ably expressed by Tennyson. May you . . . . . follow the knowledge like a sinking star Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Page 65 Page 64 FRONT ROW, left to right: Rosemary Heenan, Evelyn Feldman, Judy Kellock, Joan Smith, Joan Ryan, Elenor Carr, jill Nickel, Tibby MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Ann Abraham, Sally Haydon, Sheila Howard, Gloria Crumback, Charlene Armstrong, Heather Fellowes, junne Bagley, Pat Pelle, Claire Manning, jane Falstrem, Peggy Van der Stoel, Dot McKay, Margarita Vasquez- Bello, Ishbel MacDonald, Helen Millett. THIRD ROW: Leonard DeSseilds, Bill Fraser, Al Todd, Pete Carver, Reid Thompson, Bill Fairbairn, George Henries, Carl Wolfe, Frank Chandler. FOURTH ROW: Wayne McConnell, Chuck Jeffrey, Vim Van der Stoel, Bill Elderkin, Tom Hood, John Larsen, Dave Millett, Dr. F. Karam. The Carletones ACTIVITIES : To provide twice weekly an hour of relaxation for those students, faculty members, ad- ministrative personnel and alumni for whom singing gives delight as nothing else can. That excellent training and leadership is also a part of this fellowship is an accepted fact. To list what has happened during the past few months is to put down merely what we've DONE, and necessarily cannot begin to include the pleasure that has been gained not only from the doing, but from the learning! The first official function this year at which the Carletones were requested to perform was the Sod-Turning Ceremony at the new campus. Apart from the colourful and interesting cere- mony, we remember not only the pleasure we had from singing then, but the unforseen request that we remain chairless throughout the proceedings! For the Inauguration of our President, Dr. Bissell, we sang Pioneers an anthem composed especially for this occasion by our director, Dr. Karam. We were indeed proud to be participating. The Christmas Service in the college December 14th, was followed by an impromptu hour when many students found that they just didn't want to stop singing-for when else can you sing carols? Christmas Eve carolling in several institutions in the city has become a new tradition with the Carletones, and this year again we extended an open invitation to anyone who wished to join us. We visited the Royal Ottawa Sanatorium, the Protestant Chi1dren's Village, the Bronson Memorial Home, and the Institute for the Blind. The warmth and fellowship which this oc- casion creates is shown each year by the fact that some fifty people look forward to the occasion even when most people prefer to remain in their own homes. This year the occasion was climaxed by an invitation to conclude the evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bissell. At this time Cjanuaryb our prospective audience has been eager for details of the coming concert to be held Feb. 27th, at Tech. A large number of people meet almost every day to ensure a smooth and proficient presentation, which we hope will meet with the same support and enthusiasm shown us in the past. FRONT ROW, left to right: Rosemary Heenan, Margo Prouclman, joan Maynard, Lambie Steven. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dave Bowler, Kent Guthrie, Barry Millman, Chuck Jeffrey, Frank Chandler, Bernie Pearl, Dave Scrivens. THIRD ROW, left to right: Sandra Macy, Jo Leikin, Evelyn Feldman, Cathy Langley, jean Skinner, Pat Benham. The Crim on Key Society The Crimson Key Society is an organization which exists to be of service to all campus activities, at the request of the Students' Council, Athletic Board or the ad- ministration. This year the Key Society ushered at such functions as the Frosh Review, the Sock and Buskin plays and the Carletones' concert. The members of the Key Society also acted as ticket-sellers, takers and hosts for all organized sport at Carleton, as well as at the Invitational Basketball Tournament. Newnmembers, and the organization welcomed a large group this year, must have attended Carleton for at least one year, and must undergo a trial period during the fall term. Those who became new members received their pins of office at the 'Christmas Dance from Dr. J. A. Gibson. Page 65 SEATED: john Haydon CPres.J. STANDING, left to right: Pat Benham, Judy Ctuickshank, Dave Scrivens, Pat Costello, Anne Urry. f Q SEATED, left to right: Pat Porter, Sandra Macy, STAND- ING: John Haydon fPres.D, Daryl Sharp. Page 66 Arts ndergraduate Society The Arts Undergraduate Society of Carleton Col- lege was formed early in 1955 and has the primary function of integrating Arts students into a united student body to promote faculty spirit. One of the highlights of the Arts Society's activi- ties this year was the third annual Masquerade Ball held in October. The Arts-sponsored lecture series, in which a number of prominent speakers from var- ious professions emphasized the value of an Arts degree, attracted substantial audiences. A Tutorial System was organized well in advance of the Christ- mas examinations fot the benefit of all students. Other events of the year included a Sleigh Drive on the Winter Weekend and a Stag which welcomed male students from all faculties. In addition the Society continued its practice of taking command of the publication of one issue of the Carleton. As a young organization, the Arts Undergrad- uate Society of 1956-1957 has completed an active and successful year. The Booster Club The Booster Club is an association of Carleton Students organized for the purpose of encouraging College activities, particularly sports events. Club members also hope to promote student participation and interest in the various clubs and campus activi- ties and by so doing to overcome the current apathy which surrounds so many of our college activities. It should be noted that this year, the Booster Club has been reorganized as a committee of the Stu- dents' Council, where it is represented by the presi- dent as an ex-officio member. This year the Club has formed its own Booster Band which performs at all Pep Rallies as well as other events where it can be of promotion value. As in the past, the Club is responsible for the sale of tickets to all Carleton sports events. In addition to this, open houses, pep rallies, and the regular Booster trips to out of town football games are all organized by the Club members. New members are welcome, membership is open to any Carleton student who will encourage the aims of the Booster Club. The Bridge Club The Bridge Club started late this year because an executive was not elected last year. Wlmen it finally got started, a provisional executive was elected. The few members of the club who are com- petent players have endeavoured to teach and im- prove the playing of the other members. The main purpose of the c1ub'this year is to teach interested students how to play bridge. The annual bridge tournament was held in To- ronto this year, and Carleton placed fifth. The anterbur lub The Canterbury Club had monthly meetings on Sun- day evenings. At these meetings the members heard an address by a guest speaker which was followed by a question period and a discussion. The speakers included the Rt. Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa, Rev. E. Capon, head of sev- eral Canadian missions, Rev. Allan Rogers who re- cently worked as padre in a large New York hos- pital, and Wing Comm. L. Scott, Deputy Director of Religious Administration CProtestantD of the R.C.A.F. At the December meeting, movies were shown on Indian schools maintained by the Anglican Church. There were also monthly corporate Communions and Communion breakfasts at St. Matthew's Church. The Canterbury Club of Carleton College was this year given the right to have a member sitting on the Diocesan Board of Religious Education. . 5 ' pf x.fN, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Hobson, Ken Radnoff, Nancy Stantial, Pat Thicke. 3 'J 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Stantial, Joyce Kennedy, Doug Brown CPres.J, Jean Skinner. Page 67 as Y Nancy Stantial, Roger Aubrey CPres.J. Page 68 Bob Leverette, Gord Logan CPres.J, Bob Legate The Badminton lub The year was well begun for the Badminton Club. Norm Fenn provided a gymnasium for a few Sat- urday afternoons last fall and the response on the part of the students was very good. From the turn- out, we were able to select four students for Carleton's badminton tea. Unfortunately playing space after the first couple of months was no longer available and the club must end the year hoping once more that more playing space will be found in the coming year. l The Commerce Club All full time Commerce faculty students are eligible to be members of the Commerce Club. The 1956-57 membership list totals some 35 persons, embracing those registered in the first to fourth years of the course. The club is actively navigated by President Gord Logan, a third year man, who was a prime in- fluence and a great aid to the success of the club's first fall venture-the used book store. This year marked the launching of the project, which through its great financial success and aid to many students will continue as a club project in the future. The club sponsored a talk on electronic account- ing devices and a tour of an Ottawa business premise to view the devices in action. An investment club is being organized with the Commerce Club encour- agement which should give members practical exper- ience in the choosing, buying and selling of stocks. Social activities have included two parties, and active club participation in the Winter Weekend activities. Club members managed to capture most of the free dinners by winning the float parade award and also the Snack Jow Human Dog Derby. The Curling Club Facilities are available at the Ottawa and Glebe Curl- ing Clubs for members of Carleton's club. The faculty advisor is Prof. Eggleston. A Winter Weekend Bon- spiel is held annually with a large participation of Carleton students. During the Christmas holidays a team representing Carleton went to Montreal where they were moderately successful with a 2-1 record. The same team played an exhibition game at Ren- frew a week later. Further out-of-town competition and play against local curlers was planned. The Engineering Society The Engineering Society of Carleton College is the most, or one of the most unique organizations in the university. The Society, which became a char- tered organization of Carleton in 1950, was formed primarily to promote better relationships among its members, and also with students of other faculties. This organization, which has 10095 member- ship, is run in close relationship with the Engineering Institute of Canada. Frequent business meetings are held during the academic' year in order to discuss business matters, and plan social events. Socially, the Society sponsors stags, at which members get acquainted, a Christmas dance for the Engineering faculty, and an annual dance, the Screw- ball 6. A graduate banquet was held, at which steins were presented to the members of the graduating class. ,.. an fn rf'- 1 k . ,lgl-Ilixjiyi qi-ffl' J.. xx lllllgill- 4 if 4 if Q .-'fda H-44f'..'?..aQ,. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Baird, Wayne Moss, Jim MacLean, Ron Delabio. SEATED, left to right: Ross Jackson, Geoff Langdon fPres.J , Terry O'Brien. STANDING: Carl Rockburn, Bob Brown, Clarke Bellinger, Bill Anderson, John Roll, Jock MacNeil, Ron Hopkinson. Page 69 X I . if if if Q, I It i A t 'i 3: Q :gi Q , . aii3., i i2g,,.1,..z5i 5 ,ls ag, I gt zg LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Haydon, Roger Aubrey CPres.J, Jean Skinner. ' - 5 i 2 S Page ' J SEATED, left to right: Nancy Stantial CPres.J , Anne Urry. STANDING: Elaine joynt, Carole Wilson, Robin Laws, Eleanor Bates. 70 The French Club The club this year has had a series of successful meet- ings. The basis for this success can be found in the fact that this year's small executive had the support of a large active group of class representatives. French folk songs, amusing French word games, French films, a talk on Switzerland in French by Mr. Geiser of the Swiss legation, and a friendly house gathering to close the year, very sketchily constituted the year's activities. Club spirit has been high, and for this reason, the French Club feels it has achieved success in its aim to familiarize English-speaking stu- dents with samplings of French culture. The Hleodor Society The Hleodor Society is the girls' organization of Carleton College, and has two main purposes: to pro- mote a feeling of unity among the members, and to support worthy causes. Among the many social activities of the Society this year, several took the spotlight, such as the tea for the Freshettes, the Christmas open house, and the tea for the graduating class. The highlights of the year were two major dances, the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance, and something new, the Snowflake Serenade, held on the Winter Weekend. Concerning the constructive aspect of the So- ciety, the girls supported the Community Chest, Poppy Day, The Treasure Van-sale of handicrafts spon- sored by WUSC, the Hungarian Relief Fund, and the awarding of the Jean MacOdrum Scholarship. The Journalism lub The journalism Club of Carleton College is an organ- ization devoted to promoting good will among the students of the journalism faculty. All Journalism students can become members if they so wish, and this year, the membership rose to 35. The club held many social events, house parties at the homes of several members, and a very success- ful party at Gerry White's cottage. The Journalism bowling league was started this year, and most of the journalism students participated. The bowling was held every second Monday night at the Carlingwood Alleys, and semi-finals and play-offs took place in February. The winning team was captained by Rose- mary Heenan, and the team received prizes. Kie McGinn won Ladies high single and ladies high cross, men's high single was won by Gerry Shannon, and men's high cross by Bill Kennedy. We hope that the bowling will be continued next year, as it pro- vides an excellent opportunity to integrate the Journal- ism students. The Literar Society The Literary Society is an undergraduate society de- voted to the promotion of a creative appreciation of the English language. The programme of the Society is consequently formulated to encourage original writ- ing while at the same time subjecting it to critical examination, without which little literary progress is possible. The Society meets monthly, and approximately half the meetings are devoted to the reading and criticism of original works. The other half are di- vided between meetings devoted to guest speakers, and the examination of contemporary writing. This year, Dr. MacLeish spoke on the problems of writing a book and preparing it for publication' Dr. Beattie kindly invited the Society to' hold this meeting at his home. The Halcyon, a collection of student writing is published annually by the Society. The editors for 1956-57 are Riva Schrieber, Ann Hemsley, Clare Henderson and to Jo Leiken. This year they succeeded in producing a magazine with not only an improved format but also a collection of material which is more representative of student writing, yet still of a calibre to take its place beside other works. L.. A f Q... ..'- - r--- z '0 4 . ,ff ':.... X LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Kennedy, Eleanor Bates, Bill Neville CPres.J. SEATED, left to right: Lillian Kittredge, jo Leikin CPres.D, Pat Kendall. STANDING: Gary Boyd, Alistair Todd, Clare Henderson. Page 71 SEATED, left to right: Pat Benham, Gord Logan, Barb Wiggin. 9 . -J- 4, . , . N . t fk '- v ,.'.:, . ,it 'J gi 4,1:'? 1 1 4 4 U F if ' ' ll I .4 .. 13 ' - V ' ' l f . . ' A ...Q s ., , .Q - ,. -Q, . . i 4 f. at 9 155 L - . Bw--,rv , ,LL x ,Q V F. ANN 1 . 1 M, at .gg .-. 'f . ,, '. aj f' '-.pf 0 . 'N W -.ai V .Illia ' 3 S -p a 3 p 'fat V: ' M .t ! 'E-ki. 'ilk -QQ. t ,V A Xia' 4. .1 3, W ' .. .' . s ' -' ' riffs , , ,N 1- .rex Vg, S., . ' H 1+ ifiiiwligsgiinz SEATED, left to right: Judy Cruickshank, Nancy Turner QPres.J, Don Shaw. STANDING: Bill Elderkin, Dick Munro, Frank Chandler. Page 72 The 1956-57 11-member NFCUS CNarional Federa- tion of Canadian University Studentsj committee is one of the largest and most active on the Carleton campus. Four students, John Cooper, Pat Benham, Carol Martin, and Gord Logan attended the National Con- gress in Montreal in October. They returned with a mandate to investigate the possibilities of produc- tion of a film on Canadian university life to be sent abroad. Results of this investigation are promising, and the committee hopes to have a full report for next years congress. Two Regional Conferences were attended, one in Toronto in the fall, the other in Waterloo in jan- uary. Delegates returned with many useful ideas for activities and renewed enthusiasm. Other activities for the year included: research on scholarships for the national office, entertainment of the national executive at Christmas, co-operation with WUSC and the U. N. club on Hungarian schol- arships, and co-operation with WUSC for a float in the Winter Weekend Parade. The Sock and Buskin Drama lub The Sock and Buskin Drama Club, the oldest and second largest non-faculty club in the college, offers people with varied interest a chance to express them- selves. Actors, actresses, directors, set-designers, painters, seamstresses, publicists and lighting enthusiasts can all find a niche for themelves in the drama club. The name, which often arouses the curiosity of students is derived from the ancient Greek. The sock was a low heeled slipper worn in comedies, while the buskin was the high heeled boot which has be- come the recognized symbol for tragedy. This year the club presented the three-act thriller, Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians in November. As the Raven goes to press we are working hard on the three one-act plays and are looking forward to the I.V.D.L. conference even though a festival is not being held this year. The United ations lub The United Nations Club consists of a group of students interested in the U. N. and international af- fairs. It attempts to make the student body as a whole more aware of the functions and purposes of the U. N. Our activities include discussion meetings at which there may be a special speaker, and visits to local embassies. This year we had several lively discussions on the Suez and Hungarian crises, and Prof. Pauline Jewett spoke at one meeting. We also visited the United States Embassy. In the fall we sent three delegates to the Caledon Hills U. N. Con- ference in Toronto. This year we experienced a gratifying increase in membership of almost one hundred per cent. World niversit Service of Canada The Carleton WUSC committee is part of a national organization that is found on nearly every Canadian Campus. The national committee in turn is part of a body extending to 30 countries all over the world. During the past year WUSC sponsored the very successful Treasure Van, a sale of international handi- crafts, the proceeds of which go to WUSC's inter- national student relief work. WUSC will also send a Carleton student to the summer study tour which is being held in the Gold Coast this year. In connection with this, a lecturer spoke to the students about Africa. A successful campaign was held for Hungarian relief in the fall and one for WUSC's student relief projects in Africa and Asia was held in the spring. The Carleton committee is also working along with NFCUS and the U. N. club bringing two Hungarian students to Carleton next year. Eff X E A p 1 ii' ' if I f 2, . LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted MacDougall, Wayne McConnell CPres.J , Leonard Deshield. LEFT TO RIGHT: jo Leikin, Evelyn Feldman, Elaine Daw- son CPres.J , Gene Rebcook, Pat Benham, Judy Cruickshank. Page 73 i, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Bowe fPres.J, Ron Elliott. FRONT ROW, left to right: Suzanne Grew, Rosemary Heenan. SECOND ROW: Clare Henderson, Doug Brown. BACK ROW: Ron McCaw. Page 74 The Camera lub The Camera Club attempts to provide facilities for photographically inclined students. A new enlarger was obtained for the club this yearg this will enable members to obtain much higher quality of work than was previously possible. A full programme of activi- ties was planned for the latter part of this year. There was a winter field trip, two or three speakers, a visit to a model agency, and the usual exhibition in Feb- ruary. Camera Club members have always supplied pictures for the yearbook and manage capably pic- torial assignments for The Carleton. The aims of the club are to provide activities in which members will get practice in their favorite kind of photography as well as getting an insight into the other fields open to them. Inter-Varsit hristian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship of Carleton College has enjoyed a full year in 1956-57, having sponsored weekly Bible studies, brought speakers to Carleton and shown films to the student body. The Carleton Chapter of Inter-Varsity is affiliated with IVCF of Canada and so shares in the advantages of a national organization while at the same time being completely autonomous. The aim on Inter-Varsity is to provide young men and women in University life with Christian fellowship and to extend the kingdom and teachings of Christ at home and abroad. The Progressive Conservative Club This year Carleton's Progressive Conservative Club got off to a good start with the election of officers for 1956-57. In December, many Carleton students took an active part in the National Convention. Carle- ton had two voting delegates, Joe Pelisek and Bob Splane. Bob had the honour of acting as Mr. Diefen- baker's chauffeur during the convention, and joe was elected to the executive of the Canadian Students for Diefenbaker committee. Carleton's Conservatives have gained such wide recognition that Mr. Andy Robinson, M. P. for Bruce Riding has expressed his desire to attend some of our future meetings. Our most important feat this year was to gain re-election in the Model Parliament. Last year we won by a slight majority, and this year, with in- creased P. C. support, our campaign was an over- whelming success. The Science Club The Science Club is an organization planned to in- terest the members of the Science faculty by sponsor- ing movies, debates, and representing Science at inter- faculty functions. This year the Science Club spon- sored a very successful dance in the fall, and a sleigh ride in February was enjoyed by all who attended. LEFT TO RIGHT: joe Pelisek CPres.J, Dave Gamble, Ron Wood. SEATED, left to right: Diane Gillies, John Smith CPres.D, Jill Nickel. STANDING: Bill Seabrook, Barry Millman, Pat Ivay. Page 7 5 Page 76 -..,g..i..-.- .J--..m.c-,.rn..mm-.L ---- ff f ,f SEATED, left to right: J. Pelisek, R. Wainwright, J. Harris, Maj. J. M. Leblanc, Maj. Holmes CCOJ R. D. Abbott, D. B. Ferguson, M. Hogben, I. M. Timonin. STANDING: E. W. Bellman L. P Ward, E. Gault, G. I. Drought, R. Nourse, R. Henault, V. R. J. Birchall, A. Jonsson, G. G Crawford. CUTC and ROTP This year the Carleton College Contingent has come under the supervision of Major J. M. Leblanc, of the Royal 22nd. Regiment, and Ottawa U. He has devoted much time, in co-operation with the new Commanding Officer, Major J. M. Holmes, to the improve ment of the corps and its spirit. E. A. Turnau will also join them in their duties with the Contingent, whose membership has increased quite considerably. There have been lectures on various interesting subjects from military history and geography to matters of great use to those of us entering our second or third phases. We have had several worthwhile and pleasant smokers arranged by Dick Abbott and Don Ferguson at the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards Mess. Many of the corps are at present looking forward to a trip to Quebec City for the final week of the Winter Carnival, arranged by the who have also seen to the purchasing of new leather upholstery for the quarters gfifi aw 141'-: ,'i'. .': ,, I Q 4' l 'ls A The Carleton Debating Union The purpose of the Union is to promote debating among the student body. Both Inter- Varsity and inter-faculty debates were organized to achieve this end. Support from the student body was very weak this year and as a result, retrenchment measures were taken by the executive. Most emphasis was placed on the two newest features of the Debating Union activities-The Trophy competition and the Carleton vs. Members of Parliament, which we hope will become traditional events at Carleton. The Trophy for the competition was donated by the Alumni Association, and was won by Gerry Whyte and Alistair Todd. The Master Debater award was won by Daryl Sharp. With these two solidly entrenched activities as a basis, new and better debating will come to Carleton. The Liberal lub The Liberal Club of Carleton College is affiliated with the Canadian University Liberal Federation and is open to any Carleton student, either in the day or evening division. The Club tries to present an original controversial programme to stimulate fresh thinking on fundamental problems. Along this line, the club provides an outlet for those interested in civic affairs to express themselves. The Club promotes insight into the policies of the Liberal party and has discussions on the policies of other parties, and in doing so provides an opportunity to new university students of examining and dis- cussing the policy and function of the government and of each political party. niversity Reserve Squadron of Carleton College The R.C.A.F. members of Carleton are integrated into the Ottawa University and St. Patrick's College Squadron. Together we have training nights once a week to keep us informed on current events and the activities of all three Services. During the school year Mess activities are in conjunction with the Army University students of Ottawa University and St. Patrick's College. The joint activities include a Halloween Dance, Christmas Dance, and a Mess Dinner. The highlight of the year is the Tri-Service Ball which brings the university students of the three Services together at a formal social function. The R.C.A.F. members of Carleton College are a small group of students who make contacts in every university across Canada during the summer training period. Besides the friendships gained we learn a new trade or get practice in the theory presented to UNTD The University Naval Training Division in Ottawa is composed of students from the City's three universities. The purpose of the UNTD is to train suitable young men, in a three year period, to become experienced junior officers on either the reserve or active lists of the Royal Canadian Navy. The training involves one night each week during the Winter months plus a minimum of fourteen weeks during the summer months on either the East or West Coasts of Canada. This summer training is divided into sea-time aboard destroyers or frigates, and shore time at the naval establishments. us during the academic year. Besides taking part in training both ashore and afloat, the cadet has the rewarding experience of meeting fellow students representing every section of Canada. Quite often, sea training takes ships to foreign countries and the cadet has an opportunity to be both an ambassador of Canada and a keen visitor. Ottawa's UNTD trains in the winter months aboard H.M.C.S. Carleton and has as its Commanding Officer, Lieutenant jacques Bonneau, R.C.N. fR.J. Page 77 C RLETO ,-,4-.. . x , '3- n 1 X x. T fig s' 1 4-1 RTW .. A V- F22 A .W V 4 1 4153 - Q 4 Q Q x X 'u K K M N x 1' l GQ N- Pg 78 STAFF j N 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 1956. DDY COMPANY PAPERMAKERS AT HULL, CANADA 'x .Wal woe 4. 3 iQ 4. 4 - an YY! '-fe. -.fy X ., f' if , ,, .1 .6 ff L ' W L2,.Qt-:,?w,.p.1f. f, -f SPORTS 41 W , 9 , J, Q-3 lie ' ' 5 ,, A . n 1.9 gg 1 , M law . Q 7 su-1 N' ' ' Af 3' 'Q i ' i lqw 'sw '3 4 - W 'M' Q-'hw ' an-. 1 AN ' ' +A ' 3 .K . iq Kg '- ,U .If 'X .of 1114.1 ATHLETIC AWARDS 1956-57 Brian Turner BASKETBALL: Ron McFadden FOOTBALL: George Collins ATHLETE OF THE YEAR U I BAN TON TROPHY Mr. F. J. Turner FOOTBALL: Bill Seabrook Bill Thurlow BASKETBALL: Ed Mulkins HONORARY AWARD l I MANAGERS AWARD WOMEN'S FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Bill Barratt George Collins Brian Doyle Gord Johnston Ed Long Jim Lynn Con Puolin Lloyd Rheaume jim Steen jim Tighe Brian Turner GOLF Bill Neville Brian Turner Jim Fennessy Bill Harback George House Doug Hunter Ross jackson Bob Laughton Bob McAskin Ron McFadden Bob Nourse Con Poulin Doug Rourke Ernie Zoppa Fran Arbuthnot Barbara Bailey Libby Cameron Tibby MacDonald Claire Manning Pam Medcalfe Fran Meredith Bev Robinson Peggy Van der Stoel TENNIS Bob Dodunski George House ff' XX 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. F. J. Turner, Jock McNeil, Dr. F, R. Wake, Eleanor Bates, Dr. J. Holmes, Bill Harback, Norm Fenn. Absent when picture was taken: Dr. P. jewett, Kie McGinn. TI-ILETIC B RD Page 83 -Q.. i FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Ethier, Gord Johnson, Brian Whiteside, Brian Doyle, Ron Allan, Bob Noble, Harold Townsend, Ron Campbell. SECOND ROW: Bill Seabrook CMgr.D, Lloyd Rheaume, Mike Rock, jim Lynn, Noel Rutland, Eric Barclay, Dave Cummings, Bob Wilson, Bill Thurlow CMgr.J. THIRD ROW: Bill Stanton Ccoachl, Brian Turner, Ken Brackenbury, Ed Long, Bill Barrett, Jim Steen, Connie Poulin, Jim Tighe, George Collins, Norm Fenn CAth. Dir.J. To say that Carleton had a bad year on the football front would be putting it somewhat mildly. After having their best season in college history in 1955, the football Ravens had high hopes of making 1956 the Big Year. This was going to be the year of the conference championship. At the beginning of the season there seemed to be just cause for such high hopes. The Ravens had the makings of what appeared to be the best backfield in the league. Such veterans as Gord Johnston, Ed Long and Brian Turner were back for another season and the rookie crop looked good. The weakness seemed to lie in the line, but it was still too early to tell just how much this would hurt a team so packed with powerful running backs. Hopes for a successful season rose even higher after the first game of the year. The Ravens took on C. M. R. at Lansdowne Park and emerged with an easy 44-7 victory. The line had held up well and the backs looked as strong as expected. The dream came to an abrupt end, however, the following week in Kingston town. The Ravens had invaded the stronghold of the Cadets of R. M. C. with high hopes of repeating their con- quest of the Cadets, made on the same field just one year before. By the time the afternoon was over, the wreck of the Carleton football machine lay broken and ruined on the R. M. C. field. The Cadets had pounded out a 38-6 win with infuriating ease and the handwriting seemed to be on the wall for the Ravens. Carleton men do not die easily, however. The following week saw the Ravens bounce back with a vengeance to grind out a 14-10 victory over Ottawa U. at Lansdowne and hold on to Pedro the Panda for another year. Once again hopes of the Carleton faithful soared. The following week the Ravens took on Waterloo College at Lansdowne in an exhibition game. For the first half the Carle- ton club looked like conference champs as they ran up a 20-7 RAVEN margin over the surprisingly strong visitors. But in the second half the roof fell in. the Waterloo squad ran up two converted touchdowns without an answer from the Ravens and when the gun sounded the Ravens had suffered their second defeat, 21-20. Hope still flickered. The following week the Ravens were to take on Ottawa U. at Varsity Oval in a game which the Ravens had to have to keep alive their chances of taking a share in the title. Once again, however, chance looked the other way. After leading the Ravens to an early lead, star halfback Gord Johnston suffered a hand injury and was forced to leave the game. From this point the Garnet and Gray took over and by the time the dust had settled the Ravens found themselves on the short end of a 20-9 count. The following week was more of the same. R. M. C. came to town and again the Ravens took a beating, this time by a 26-6 score. This was the Ravens final game in conference play and gave them a 1-3 season mark in the league. In their final game of the season, the Ravens travelled to McMaster for an exhibition game against the Marauders. Reports out of Hamilton said that the Ravens put up their best fight of the year but the McMaster club was too much for them and they went under 33-18. The loss was the Ravens' fifth of the season against only two wins. Although the Ravens are losing eight of their top men via graduation-Johnston, Turner, Steen, Collins, Doyle, Long, Town- sand, and Lacosta-the feeling is that this was the last of the lean years football-wise at Carleton. As the college begins to expand the enrollment will increase and next year should see a more promising crop of rookies than ever before. The football story next year figures to be something a lot more than They tried. ww FRONT ROW, left to right: Ernie Zoppa, Jim Fennessy, Bob Laughton, Ron McFadden, George House, Bob McAskin. SECOND ROW: Norm Fenn CCoachJ, Doug Hunter, Ross Jackson, Connie Poulin, Bob Nourse, Doug Rourke, Bill Harback, Ed Mulkins CMgr.J. The 1956-57 edition of the Carleton intercollegiate basketball Ravens was one of the potentially strongest teams ever assembled at the College under Coach Norm Fenn. The club lived up to expectations during the regular schedule of the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference, running a neck and neck race for the first place with their traditional cross-town rivals from Ottawa University. The high point of the season, from the standpoint of the coach and the team itself was the thrilling 75-72 victory over the Garnet and Grey at Ottawa U. on February 13. With a mixture of seasoned talent and brilliant newcomers, the Ravens opened up the intercollegiate season by overpowering C. M. R., 90-39. It was not until January 22 that the Red, White and Black suffered their first defeat in conference play, when Ottawa U. came through with an 89-79 triumph over the locals. Up to that time, the Ravens had whipped St. Pat's, Sir George Williams, and R. M. C., as well as C. M. R. Following the loss to the Varsity squad, the Ravens made a steady drive for first place with another win over St. Pat's, as well as a pair of victories over MacDonald College. This winning string set the stage for the big comeback triumph over Ottawa U. Close to 50 of the faithful fans from Carleton made the trip over to the Laurier Ave. gym to see the heart- warming Raven win. The team was not quite so successful in a series of exhibition contests with colleges from Upper New York State, and teams from the Ottawa Senior City League. The Ravens won one and lost one to Canton, and were beaten by Paul Smith's and Mohawk Valley from the United States, and split four tilts with Senior City teams, winning two of three from Joe Feller's, and losing one to the Mormon Elders. The personnel of the 1956-57 Ravens was almost a complete turnover from the previous year. Only Bill Harback and Bob Nourse returned to the squad. Co-captain Ron McFadden had been a Raven in former years, and came back to the club for the season. The remaining nine places on the team were filled by young players who had all played the year previously in the Ottawa In- terscholastic Senior League. From Glebe Collegiate came Doug Hunter, George House, Doug Rourke and Co-captain Bob Laughton. Former Lisgar players Ernie Zoppa, Bob McAskin and Jim Fennessy also made the team, as did Fisher Park graduates Connie Poulin and Ross Jackson. Ed Mulkins handled the managerial chores. Another bright spot on the 1956-57 basketball front was the renewed interest on the part of the student body at the College. Home games of the Ravens were switched to Saturday afternoons, and the change of time, along with the excellent record of the club brought an upswing in attendance. If the '57 season was a successful one, the next one promises to be an equally happy one for Coach Fenn. Nine of his twelve varsity men were first year students, and the arrival of more talent from the High Schools can be expected once again. In all the season was one of the best for the Carleton varsity basketball team. With a thrilling race for conference honours with the Garnet and Grey from Ottawa U., interest in the court game at Carleton was at its peak. a .,,, ,,, . Wi ' Q Qgv .r,.s, .W , ,ik 1 3 L 'L 9, Rom , . 5 , fl l 1 9 SEATED, left to right: Libby MacDonald, Barb Bailey, Fran Arbuthnot, Pam Medcalfe, Libby Cameron. STANDING: Bev Robinson, Claire Manning, Mavis MacArthur CCoachJ, Peggy Van der Stoel, Fran Meredith. The Robins, Carleton's winsome, energetic girls' basketball team, have gone from victory to victory in the ten team Ladies' Senior City Basketball League this year. Slated to play in the finals, it looks now very much as if Carleton will cop the coveted league cup. This will be the first time that the Robins have reached the finals in four years of rugged league play. The Carleton Grads, holding third place in the league, are also set to play in the finals. Further basketball honours have been brought to Carleton by active Fran Arbuthnot, Robin forward, the top basket scorer in the league. The Robins played one exhibition game against Perth, terrors of the Eastern Ontario circuit, and beat them by a score of 36-33. Valentine week-end will be spent by the Robins playing in Guelph, an elimination tourney with three other universities for the big Stewart Trophy. With the Robins in top basketball form, McMaster, MacDonald and McGill will no doubt be in for surprises galore from little Carleton. The Robins, this year, have the following enthusiastic players in their ranks: Fran Arbuthnot, Captain, Barb Bailey, Libby Cameron, Tibby MacDonald, Claire Manning, Pam Medcalfe, Fran Meredith, Bev Robinson, Peggy van der Stoel. Their canny coach is Mavis McArthur. N N Page 89 FRONT ROW, left to right: Brian Whiteside, Bill Neville, Bill Kennedy, Alan Ross. SECOND ROW: Brian Turner, Ron Allan, Dom Baresi CCoachJ, Gord Pape, Al Stucken. This year's edition of the Cardinals, Carleton's basketball representative in the city Intermediate League, reminded one of the proverbial merry-go-round with players get- ting on and off at every stop. By the time the end of the season rolled around there were only three players on the team who had played in the first game of the season- and one of them had gotten off at one stop and back on again at the next. Despite all the face-changing, the Cards were able to floor a respectable ball club and, although they finished in the second division of the ten team league, the club com- manded the respect of all competitors for its clean and hard play. Under Coach Dom Baressi, the Cardinals provided their share of surprises in the league as well. The highlight of the season came when they knocked the powerful B'nai B'rith Whites out of first place in the league with a stunning 49-46 win. At the time the Cards' record was 4-9. Looking back now, it appears as though the Cardinals could have been one of the real powers of the league if they had been able to floor the same team in every game. Lack of knowledge of each other's playing habits hurt the Cards more than anything else. Nonetheless they turned in a fine performance every time out and were never walked over by any one in the league. CARDS The Golf Team SEATED, left to right: Dr. F. R. Wake, Roger Wainwright. STANDING: Bill Orr, Bill Neville, Brian Turner, Bob Leverette. The Tenni Team FRONT ROW, left to right: George House, Bob Dodunski. BACK ROW: Doug Rourke, Roland Jones. Page 91 -i F. H. 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'. ji , ' . 5.3x . 32.-'fwwjg-2 Q- N Q A 100 496 Q -N , -Q R 5' W S ' N I '. -I E! 0 L ' . .. f ,V ., A Q kg' , ,,, . , W4 mi.1fi AW' I 1 ' .yhbm v 1 S 4 e'e 'X YS' ,Xi Q Q JV gags- ,, 1 ,Q ,N ,lf xg'-, ix 8 n ff ' ' - mt . , A . ' V5 avi ',.V I f 1 . Y 1 4 Q1 ' ,N jfi g 7 1 'Z ,X F Q Z E ZQ if Page 101 . f v 154201 ,u5, . , E. K vw, 1, 4 'X A ,Al ,Q - f. w :K , X , Q .K r l P- si -5:4 ,sf XJQ1 ,rf A L41 55 X 'F' YQ .ON lv - I ,, ?:? 'QMS 1 . I 4 . ngitl: n'v-mu, ani:-1343. li.'1al. 5 all 'ff Q 7' '-C' F x r 331 8 ,xi Page 103 THE ENGINEERS PRESENT GW 069 092 QE I 4-fa ,QE BROOMBALL FACULTY vs HLEODORS WINTER WEEKEND ARTS SOCIETY SLEIGH RIDE it THE FLOAT PARADE Q' 1 V il u Page 108 X J SNOWFLAKE SERENADE ,, Page 110 PROM '57 .qv A if 'Af '41 A K .4 A ? Wa, .4 -Q 2 N ., g, iw. -7 v, K rfailw' xii x Q J NTL TURY AWARD WINNER ELAINE DAWSON w U-li, in avi, ,- ' ' H0 OR AWARD FRONT ROW, left to right: Bunty Milne, Joyce Kennedy. BACK ROW, left to right: Charles jeffrey, Bernie Pearl, Gerry Shannon, Gary Boyd, jock MacNeil, Richard Ab- bocr, Harry Howirh. Page 115 Pg 116 Advertising Directory . A Friend ...................... ...... A Friend .................................... ...... Alex E. MacRae 6' Co. ................ ..... - Balharrie, Helmer, and Morin ........ ...... Bill Cr Jean Newton Associates ....... ...... Byshe G Co. ......................,............... .... - - Bytown Inn .............................. ...... Canada Packers Limited ........ ...... Charles Ogllvy ....................... ...... Colonial Coach Lines ........... ...... Davidson G Company ......... ...... E. B. Eddy Company ................................................ F. H. Toller and Company .................................... -- C-owling, MacTavish, Osborne C1 Henderson Henry Birks G Sons ......................................... H. H. Popham C1 Company Ltd. ........................... - Honeywell, Baker, Cibson, Wortherspoon, Matheson 6' Lawrence ........................ .- Mcllraith C7 Mcllraith .................................. ...... Medical Arts Dispensary .,,,,,.,,,,,.., ,,,... Milne, Honeywell C7 Burpee ........., .,.. . - Morgans ......................,.................... ...... M. Zagerman G Company Ltd. .,,,,,, ..... - Ottawa Fruit Supply Limited ,...... ....., Pattons Limited -. ...............,........ ..... . Plaza Hotel - s.,... ....................... ..... - P. S. Ross 6' Sons ............. ...... R. C1 A. Cohen Ltd. - .,...........,,, Spartan Air Services Ltd. .......,.. .... . - Standard Lite Assurance Co. ,.,,,,, ,,,,, . Toronto General Trusts . ,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,, . V. S. 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