Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

3 xL nw 9 iv 1 1 S i '4 s S S x s N -f f Q hy, N. 'Q 'Q 'Q 'L Q' wp XC uf,. 'km Q xi N- Eg 'n,- - , 5 I 'S-Q I 1 'A .bn a Q if 314 4 'JA .. -- maxi 'ln 1-u1.1,,.. 41 . -- YV ... ' 9-51- 5-1-I9 xx xxmx V, 1 .ui 'Y If ' ' Q A qyzlfff-. ,lzf ' I 1 , ' ' 1 W ' Q -1 ' ,EP i fs I yy i4 -.QM . 1 fy! EL -- x 5 J . b I j? 'f . mf g 'log5. ' . 5 I 21 N 1 if Kr Y' 'Q i 1 ggi. an I 5,1 -?....- 4 adm I ,, ...K-.. ll.. l., PQM - -A bm- aff Mais 1 . ,FQ '-L , - I U ,-.-N .- U 1 'xhi -if f ' L 4 , f ,,, I ,. 5 ML?-' V '. ' I fx L- 2 I, , 'rfim-. 4 A 'iN' V A X A 0 D 0 4 f, .,.n ' ' U I -5 N' A! Q ' ' 1 F t 1 ' 1 u .4-1? D ' Q 'KV '5 5 L , V' .X l 1 'K N1 K., VU Se I . ...f ar 'V' 0' ' 1? I Sc All CARLETUN UNIVERSITY Y' x If Zuf-HQ U' 5 l- 'f- QD' W ' 'nd' 5 Page 2 1 'ff v -395' ' awni- .,.,mwN ' .,,..,-.dv f-,4, f -Q av .,--f: ' '12 . arleton in it fir t year-1946 vi 5 J DEDICATWN WE RESPECTFULLY DEDIGATE THIS YEARBOOK TO THE OLD BUILDING WHICH WE KNEW S0 WELL L The Cornerstone Is Laid ..... L 3 3 x 'im Y-3 ' F BI! M 'il AM v 4 A ....,-- , W. 1 all f-TL L L V491 '51 sim ,R Nw mm ew of 'i WNT'.-XR! WNY OF O CW oon New Doors Will pen! - 'inswwv x my ..., 4 9- . fi from the President Like you, the graduating class of 1958, I shall not have the chance to work on the new campus. We are both leaving Carleton, just as we are about to move into our new home. Our memories of Carleton will cluster about this old red brick building, destined to fall into other hands and to be used for another purpose. In some respects, it has ben a homely, even tawdry building, certainly a far cry from the colour and spaciousness of the new buildings on the Rideau River Campus. But for all of us it has meant Carleton. It has been a sort of whirling microcosm of a university's life -- the scene of lectures, of plays, of pep rallies, of dances, of debates, of. concerts, of all the myriad activities that go into a university and make it something more than a mere place of indoctrination. And this small building has created, too, a feeling of in- timacy and community that will be difficult to recapture. I sometimes think that there is no building in the whole of Canada that has been used more fully and more splen- didly. But it would be foolish for us to live forever in pioneer days, no matter how glori- Ous they may have been. All of us will welcome the new campus and will experience a keen, vicarious pleasure when those who come after enter the first classes next September, leaving behind the cramped little campus in the Glebe for the broad acres and the light and spacious halls that look down on river and canal, Clumfe T. Biticll, Preiitlwzi Page 5 NATE F THE UNIVER ITY Us 3. 7 JAMES A. GIBSON M. S. MACPHAIL M.A., B.Litt., D.Phil. QOxfordJ M.A., D.Phil., fOxfordJ, F.R.S.C. Dean of the Faculty of Arts Associate Dean of the Faculty and Science of Arts and Science --.Z LORNE N. RICHARDSON WILFRID EGGLESTON H. H. NESBITT M.A., Msg. M.B.E., B.A., F.A.G.s. M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., QLeidenJ,F.Z.S. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Professor of Journalism Professor of Biology .fs gun 3, , , ,-gp. - ...-g,,3y,,, . f'- - f .. ' ?f'5c '-3l'Ei'i f?i5' I. NIQDOUGALI. H. SCOTT GORDON JOHN M. MORTON ALLAN M. MUNN IS..-X., CHA. B.A., M.A. CColumbiaJ M.Sc., M.A., Pl1.D. QPrincetonj B.Sc., M.Sc., Pl1.D., F.R.S.A. Seor of Accounting Professor of Economics Professor of Chemistry Professor of Physics A 'ef-..., ,guns . 4--. huns ISOBEL LAW BAYLY A. MUNRO BEATTIE R. E. V. BISMUTH B.Sc., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. fColumbiaJ D.es.L. fLilleJ Lecturer in Biology Associate Professor of English Lecturer in French ies' CLAUDE T. BISSELL M.A., Ph.D. CCornellJ, F.R.S.C. Special Professor of English THOMAS N. BREWIS A. L. BURT DONALD F. COATES M.Com., Ph.D. fDurhamJ B.A., M.A. COxfordJ, F.R.Hist.S. M.Eng., M.A. QOxfordJ, M.E.I.C. Assistant Professor of Engineering Visiting Professor of History Associate Professor of Engineering 'lv gif' C. P. FLEISCHAUER ALLAN G. FORMAN MUNI C. FRUMHARTZ A.M., Ph.D. fHarVardJ M.A.Sc. B.A., A.M. Qflolunibiaj Assistant Professor of French Lecturer in Chemistry Assistant Professor of Sociology GORDON S. COUSE B.A. Assistant Professor of History l I Qc- , 1431? AMAI, C. ill IOSI l Mb... qioleuiuiy Assistant Professor of Physics FACULTY ,GS -A 10 f A - f ' T ' , I .eb 'Stir' 57 i 7 6 'Kr 1' Q N' .4 It sf fl? 'ZA ef A y ,- ' ' 'L H I l- li- U0U'5N11THi WILBUR E. GRASHAM JOHN HART PATRICK A. HILL lip, Ing. iliberliril. l7.l.C.: CLon- B'A.SC., M'A. B.Sc', Ph.D. Uuondonj BSC. Udondonyy F.G.S. Llml' N'-1,-IM A-M-l'l'f-F' Visiting Lecturer in Political Science Associate Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Geology .'Xxs1sI.l!iZ llfuftxxur uf Fngingq-ring Qs . I fs 43. lg, H, i ggi-,. , .U A V ia T-,Ex . N. : Pg 1.- t g-if xi - :gr 3 Q . 11 .-fi . smug is .IAMI-.S M. HOLMES MICHAEL HORNYANSKY PAULINE JE-WETT GEORGE B. JOHNSTON B.Sc., MA, Ph.D. ILA., M.A. COxfordJ M-A-, Ph-D- 4H2rvardJ' M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry Lecturer in English ASSISUUY Professor of P0liUC3l Associate Professor of English Science , -A -wr 9, i 'Z P2--A :je ft- - . I '11 ll,PPll1 H, lil.STlfRTON PAUL M. LAUGHTON G. ROSS LOVE JUNE HELM MaCNElSH BA., lil. B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. M.A., Ph.D. Ph.B., A.M. 1-r Ifpfff, ,V .f journalism Assistant Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Physics Lecturer in Sociology LTY JSSQML L if .TS ...-.al . i'? ROBERT L. MCDOUGALL J. A. B. MCLEISH GORDON C. MERRILL K- D- MCRAE RA., MA., PRD. M.A., PRD. fCornellj MA., Ph,D. B-A-gA-M-- Ph-D 4H1fYJfdJ Associate Professor of English Reader in Education Associate Professor of Geography Assocmte Prgffmof Uf Polmnl CICDCC JOHN S. MOIR F. H. NORTHOVER E- M' OPPENHEIMER LAWRENCE M. READ M.A., Ph.D. M.A. fCambridgeJ, Ph.D. fLondonj B-A-i A-M- fC0IUmbl39i B.A., M.A. Lecturer in History Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph-D. CH-lfvlfdl Visiting Lecturer in Economics Assistant Professor of German if X DONALD C. ROWAT R. SEMBPLE DONALD A. SMITH F- i3II.l NOK SXYXXIIK B-A-1 A-M-, Ph.D. iC0lUfT1bi3l M.A., l'h.lJ, fprincctonj M.A. N-Ar, NLD- ifvfll ASSOCHIC Pl'0fC5S0l' of P0liliC2l Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lecturer in Biology AWN-1111 PFUYCWH' oi C JWCS Science LTY sig 2.1.1-its 71'-'75 I Ja - 3 ' 1 NY r-IIJ I . Page 70 wan AQ6 - 1 i w ,F S. G. TACRABIQRRY FRANK ji S. TASSIE EDMUND A. TURNAU C.lS.li., B.A.Sc., M.E.l.C. B.A., M.A., Pl'1.D. M.SC. Assistant Professor of Engineering Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Biology I-'NT' ww-4' FRANK R. WAKE BERNARD WAND JAMES C. S. WERNHAM B.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., QCornellJ M.A. CAberdeenJ and Cambriclgej Associate Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy S.T.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy , ,pk 3 v' , x xv M film' GORDON VVOOU PERRY YOUNG WILLIAM I.. YOUNG M.A. B.A., D.'esL. CBordeauxJ M-SC-. Ph-D 5 itant Professor of lznglish Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Geology 1 FI, , W s . 3 v 4 ' i 'way - 1 WA-'-vY lil 4 mf- Q' -'M 9 1 , v ,',,? y . 'y ,al x. 1 Ai , .V '- W , , , '21 I 1' .3 ,A - ,- '. '51 Y ' .'5SP 1 . i , ' E - 5 ' 5 , ii 345' , Lf is ip I at F f 5 1 as i X Y W ' ,.,- ii , lull . ' 4 5 '- . gf .1 v 1 ,'g 5V1 ff I g fx? 'ak Q 1 ul? F r , 1' 5 V K gf Q. i' 'H , YW 1:- b1L Y ,v iw- X Q I in ig is! I :s lxv A 4' l 'I 1 7 I N' nd I I ..., 'e 1. E 2 1 A ffm' f V in ,W , ov,-In . F H f M gr- - 4 M.. v- ,X M. , AIU. , 5! T .'1.'i I Qivnhxx-iw,.. V' ' -'- ff -H- ,. Q1 rat .,'l ni . qi, bm 'fu E 5, 5, I, L -4 ta V 5 x's 4 'f, 1 '4 1 V, .ff ME, 'H x , 5 5 , f 1 Ha, , , 'A 9 A 3 fi , V 2 Q- 3,335 r 5-4 --...qui .,, .. - 5 . ff.. ,.4v?'agfwcs, I ' --,, MEL . ,ai , , ,9 5 .4 lHl1'Hi'm n HHH? H 5'f5'5f ' ' 'f' , A 'W' 1 - if ' ' A fs . 1 ,,.'.,,..,, V- Q 5 in xi I , if I V V ,1 f-., 1 , le x. 1-A . .- 51' ' Q5 I r rf t 'an if 54 ' 2 . 'QL . gi A 1 5 ,A M. ' 'T Q..-A ig ' +1w'f'--'H l g A. AV ,....7.l,2 ,... 'J I , Y , -.-. , , re L Z V V b tw Q , h.:,r., 4 .W A x -1 U f , fi B' KN , 'in x V ,TQ jg.: wwjgy, yu-,.4..,1.. u 4 ' .1l'29R5y:4r.A 1 QW' -M .,x..,...5a..-- a T3 , , 1 i LQ: 35 V , 1 L' 1, id 1 1 , ff 5 Q U A ' . M .92 .IX 1 ., F n J , 'eff' , ,.,Q-f-.www-w H' , 1 Eli L, XL Y -1' dl Q ,.-Jr -n , .,. Q 'Yl- I 1 v f ,!, 'Q , YN ,X ' 1-pf -'u 5 x ,,'N, F., ,. 3- V iw ww-- ,. WHT, fllAt.1..whw,,.,s-wi' -4 v.. . , .,,, , . rY3 f':f .pm-fix? dm- P I 1 ' v E f P K E I A l Page 72 i 5 vu Librar taff '54 I 1 Lf' X , SEATED, Iefr to right: Mrs. Roger Bull, Miss Hilda G. Gifford, Mrs, M. I. Schnitzer. STANDING: Mrs. A. Brady,Mrs. Peter Scott, Miss M. Milne, Mrs. R. A. l-lanafi, Mr. C. O' ' ' Mrs. P. Freed. s Brxen, Mlss D. Honeywell, fn 1 .' f' 17 dministrative Staff 4 .Q a , . '55 J. A. B. McLe1sh C V F' Turner Registrar ' ' H0fSOn Bursar Public Relations 9 i fs X r' 1 'QV FRONT, left to right: Miss A. Irwin, Miss H. Rogers, Mrs. F. Cox, Mrs. R. Deakin, Mu. I. Sq-in Miss Pclch. BACK: Mixs F. M. Hucklcy, Axsislnm RCgINlf.ll'Q Maw N. lhirlwidigc, NIU. XYZ, HA lcv Mrs. D. Neilson, Mrs. KI. l.U.llC9, Sludrm Pcxwnncl Ofiriuurg Mrs. M. M.u'Uuii.llJ, Xin. K. NY1Hxiuw11. Page 13 125th ANNIVERS RY VIE R .gzruing Canackanri . . . . . Sm 1833 We wish to extend our sincere congratulations to the 1958 graduating classes . . . l THE STANDARD LIFE AS SURAN CE CUMPANY BRANCH MANAGER CARMAN N MORRIS CLU 214 L r Ave. West CE 'Z 8437 E ORIA Following the death of Professor Lorne Richardson on March 10, 1958, Dr. james A. Gibson said the following in tribute to his memory of his close friend and colleague. He was the oldest of our University colleagues, and his teaching experience reached back nearly half a century. He was the first of all our academic community to wear the title emeritus -an honor which in the university tradition is justly and fitly earned. Through all our College association, which goes back to the moment when Carleton first opened its doors to full-time students, there has been a sense of comradeship which for all of us will remain a most precious memory. The quality of friendship which was in him sprang from deep wells - wells of integrity and honesty, of rugged common sense, and with the saving grace of good humor. Apart from the personal excellence of an unassuming and kindly man, there was the shining virtue of valuing learning for its own sake. Excellence in his own field was not a narrow end in itselfg it was the means to a much larger endg and in his long experience there can have been no compromise with thoroughness, whether in academic circles or in some one of the international welfare agencies in which he was greatly interested. How apt, in this quiet moment of re- membrance, are the lines from George Santayana: O Wofrlii, thou cboorert not the better pmt! It if noi zuiftlom to be only wire And on the iiizmzrti virion flare the eyer, Biz! it'ir wiriiom I0 believe IfJC bewrt. Om' faizozvletlge ii ta torch of mzoky pine, Tim! lighter the ptzibzuzy Im! one rtcp .zlytnztl Acton iz wifi of nzyifcry .mtl ilmnl. Bit! fbwi fbi' Iwitiw' figbf nf f.1ifZ1 in .fliiiie By zrfvitli izimic' lin' niwrltzi l1t.1i'f if ict! Uulri Ilia llriiiliizg of ilu- lfwflgfif iiiiific. Page l5 f the W5 v ' I Editor-in-Chief Rosemary Heemm 15- f fy rf ' ' J 1? ,rf f I' 1 rv' if ff -I f N? ! Gubs Photo Layout Cz-.roX Cumming Bob Yidd Qf J 0 I , ' N J Q If IZ! 1 ix I, T :I 45 ' r' K 'X I 3 U 1 Q ' y III. K I V' NI Cu 5,3 r ,. -7: ' X nl ' ' .4,,r,g 7' y ,ff 11' ,f f 'Aff 6 flZ'-421,11 ,J f ' VII fi 5 tx MW' L1 If Y, , 6+ f-C ,' A'FTfV,. ,'iq:' I v-SQ, Cartoons Murray Hogben JN If W I raduates jane lNicMiHar1 gt.: 1 ,Qt-B '5 .5 ' , fig X it Assistant Editor YT -1-Q fafief Kaslf Faculty Advisor C- V- Hotson ,yds 9941 Wx M' ' . -I af B 1 05- . -1 f '1 'i Q Boys' Sport , Gord Page Girls' Sports Barb Bailey lf aff- f Q A . ,gn 3 x NI 'Q 1 A ff-wg ,QU ' X Y. W p ii? I ,x .f ff ni '.-, - , - x I :raid I 5 , Q' I 9 -f gf 1 556 Xa.. M 4' ,Qv Photography Don Gucrtin 4 I ,Z A .f 1' vi' 5 1.327411 6Z4.F:'? 1- 5 5 n I X l 4 r ,r ll? Business My 1, A1 Ross ager Q Q3 ,'Q'r I I X WH 7 ff, . fl A f Zi, f f If ji, , 1 1 v , A i yr Q 9 1 I W , . V ' A ,ff K 4,1 fi fl, Q, ' I, Q A 1' . Q . O 1 Q l ? X 2 K 1 5 I 'Alf 5 , ' f I 1 1 f , ! it 3 4 ! -, X J if Q 1 I L- ' W X 1 3 iz 1 K -' sr 1 4 f V ff f - A 1 ffl' r I E If 5 i2'A.LlZ 22.1 ff, A 1 - ' fi , , . 4 Q ' 1 ,-vw ,,.,.::Q '- , , . V, Fyvexlfg Wzifwlrj .frm I gn: 3, 'E' .,.....,, , V it-... --- X! 3 will Q L 'F 1,1 1 24. . . 'QyT!1f,gJ!'. 4 1' n ' . ' , 11 , V I i l THE RAVEN UF 1958 WISHES A Happy and Successful Send-eff to The Last Graduates to Leave Wllhe Qld Building Telephone: Ce 6-7561 DAVIDSON 81 COMPANY STOCK BROKERS MEMBERS OF: THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS OF: THE CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE V. 5. CASTLEDINE, RESIDENT PARTNER A. V. CASTLEDINE. MANAGER 77 Metcalfe St. - - ' Ottawa, Ont ,-4 Fkamz 'ITIL -4 a t 'tfniflif,Lg.1S.1',jwli1 -- F:ql3:EHAS1L:!' pg ,fa 54 S4014 O :,l'I .Tig.Ll.::lg:,' tl,-'vl -H A X, i NICHOLAS AT BESSERER F'1f'!'Pf UUUVX GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS V. S. Castledine 81 Company Limited nor-no oeAn.sns MEMBERS OF THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. - - Telephone Ce 6-7561 3 v ,f 1 tv 11.--' ,,.f ima, HONOU skis. 'qw ' V, IRVINE, JOHN BRIAN Brian, an honours history student, is past president of the Debating Union, and has taken part in the YI -. U. -f Model Parliament for the last two years. His future N f plans include a year at the Ontario College of Educa- f i ' ,ff tion, some high school teaching, and eventually post- 1 - .Q graduate studies. KENDALL, PATRICIA Pat, a loyal native of Winnipeg, is an honours student in English. Coming to Carleton via Nepean she has been one of the great supporters of the ' n Literary Society and this year is the editor of the Halcyon. A rl- A C' ,V X W 21, - MARSHALL, BRIAN U This honours student in public administration prac- f t- tices on the United Nations club as vice-president. X u ' He spent an interesting summer teaching a railroad K gang in Northern Manitoba, in conjunction with the '-fav! Frontier College. Immediate future will be some- , where in the Civil Service -and then on to post- If grad work. W ' 'vii 'I F' A Y 4 fv 'N 1 'X 1 y ' SLASOR, ELIZABETH 'A' 'Ni After two years at Toronto Varsity, Elizabeth re- turned to her home town to complete her honours History course at Carleton. An accomplished mu- sician, she finds time apart from her studies to give lessons in the theory of music. Elizabeth plans to make a career in the legal profession. ASS ANN AU, ZOLTON Zolton, a graduate of St. Pat's, came to Carleton to try his hand at Psychology. Not only has he made it his major but this past year has served as General Manager of the Psychology Department's apparatus. He likes chess and enjoys all types of reading- except tea-cups. Zolton expects to continue with post-graduate work. BIRKHAN S, ILZE Latvia lost Ilze to Ottawa nine years ago. An English major, she attended Carleton at night for three years while working in the Credit Bureau. The past year was her first as a full-time student. She says I may go in for a Librarians degree in a few years. BORKOVITCH, BLANCHE Blanche, formerly a night student, decided to join Carleton ranks full-time to obtain her degree in Sociology. She has been an active member of the Carletones and the Literary Society. In her spare time she is a keen culture fan collecting records and often attending ballet and drama performances. BOYER, WILLIAM He left Metropolitan Toronto to come to Carleton and see the country at the same time. Bill is hesitant about the future and may go on for post-graduate work. Child Psychology is one of the main fields of interest of this graduate and a bright future in that field is foreseen for him. br v. E., '58 '44 . , 'a Yam ,K a N . Z' P t r if I 1 J' gas , . ' .. tif ls? E i 1- wg, , -., S. A Y r N-...uhm s .1 i . . we --AO sk .y, J -f .1-P' iq ' 1 F1 Y f Sv' I , fi- r. -- c f 'w I 7.1- ff I ,X ART 4 BRIGGS, HELENE 1 Helene has shown her versatility as a member of ' the Sock and Buskin Club, the Badminton Club, W.U.S.C. Although her immediate plans are not definite, Helene, as a French major, would like to explore Europe someday. COSTELLO, WILLIAM A Sociology major, Bill is contemplating Insurance Adjusting in San Francisco or possibly law school. His most famous comment: Things go badly for a while, then they get Worse. His pet peeve is Middle Class Morality. 1 CRUMBACK, GLORIA I Gloria is going to be a june bride-D' ye ken? I Says she's one-half a member of the Geology Club. CWho's the other halfj. Gloria is well-known in Ottawa music circles, and is now teaching young piano enthusiasts. When she and Ken are in Toronto next year, she hopes to enter Teacher's College there. She's a history majon FAGAN, JOAN joan has been Social Convenor for both the Hleodor Society and the Canterbury Club. She hopes to put her major, French, to good use by entering the Department of External Affairs after graduation. I FIELD, ROBERT Bob, although kept busy as Student Relations Chairman on the Student Council and Crimson Key Society, manages to find time to attend lectures. A Political Science major, Bob's future plans are in- definite. but they include a trip to Europe by way of Yokahama! FISHER, LAWRENCE A Fisher from Fisher Park High, Lawrence is taking a combined major in History and Political Science. A member of the U.N.T.D. at Carleton, his main extra-curricular activities are, therefore, con- nected with H.M.C.S. Carleton. HAWN, DEXTER An active member of the French Club, Dexter is Cnatchlj majoring in French, and has spent four years in Carleton's Evening Division. His spare time is spent in art work, from photography to drawing comic strips. He may teach, or take a library science course, but right now he is with the Department of National Health and Welfare. HENRIES, GEORGE Our .friend from Monrovia Liberia has enlivened many a political discussion with his humour and knowledge. His many activities have included W.U.S.C., Carletones, the United Nations Club, and the Crimson Key Society. George plans to attend law school in the United States next year. 'vs QVNQ L A Lf ff 433,-ew india.- asm M, X. Z .- 6 , JS? in ,I ,1 Q was , .siyg n K' V75 .,.- ur 'A -1 . fp., N 1 - Q i ,ff- fr I if , A f 5 , 4' . 'VS l I 4-.f' X ff? Q-ff f X ART JOHNSON, ISABEL M. A native of Saskatoon, Isabel is one of the many white-collar workers that haunt Carleton at night. She belongs to a non-academic sorority C there ain't no such animal on campus! D-Beta Sigma Phi. An em- ployee of the Department of Health and Welfare, Isabel is an English major. KASSIR ER, DAVID Dave, an Economics major, is kept busy as Treas- urer of the Arts Undergrad Society and President of the Hilleo Foundation of Ottawa. His hobbies are collecting records, cameras, and most things with depth, sound and interest. KENNEDY, VVILLIAM After a brilliant career in journalism, says this editor of 'Rantin' and Ravin', I'm back at school majoring in Sociology. Bill drives a mean basketball -when he isn't driving a mean Volkswagen. Pete Carver is going to join him in the fall in painting Europe red. LAWN , ROBERT J. Bob comes from the Seaway town of Cornwall. and is taking a major in History. An athletic type. Bob has played in the inter-faculty hockey league for the last two years He is enthusiastic about unpro- gressive jazz. Future plans may include post-graduate work. LEIKEN, JOSEPHINE A Sociology major, jo has been one of the busiest young ladies on the campus. As well as being Presi- dent of Carleton's Students' Council in her final year, she has shown her versatility as an extremely fine lyricist, editor, and poetess. Especially interested in foreign affairs, Jo made a grand tour of Europe last summer. LOGAN, GEORGE L. George, one of our married students, is a graduate in Arts of R.M.C. and is spending his final year at Carleton majoring in Political Science. He intends to join the rank and file of the Canadian Army after graduation. MIX, PETER Pete comes to us from Glebe and provided the philosophical side of the psychology department. More of a listener than a talker, Pete is a great classical music fan and his favourite hobby is the study of nature. MONAGHAN, EDWARD L. Ed, a French major, has worked in the government for the'past five years. Although a member of W.U.S.C. and the French Club he shows a particular facility for swimming and skiing. He may enter the field of teaching or possibly External Affairs. dis 'Namw' f 'C N N ,. ii 9' .,i,5j.. f . 5 112, I 3?-sw ,,,r 3:-'A lim! Nl - ff 7 . if tra Q ,, 'Q K ,, -,ij , , if fe . xxx' ,pi X 1-41 'Q i. ,fu H75 l un ,r C' 55. ,, 'ax mi Q- ng., .xv ,-,ip T., ,S 1 'I- 'f? 1 bo' T p fr ART NUTH, R. JOSEPH To sharpen his well-known wit, Ioe used to fence with Prof. Mealing. This History major was a day student for two years, and completed his course at night. joe is a member of the Naval Reserve Cevery nice girl loves a sailor! J. At present he is in Mechan- ical Engineering at NRC. PAVVLIW, ANN This raven-haired goddess with the enigmatic smile quietly has all the male political scientists in a tizzy. No doubt she will cause the same reaction at Osgoode Hall. Ann alternates between Ottawa and Montreal, and while at Carleton manages to keep busy with the French Club. RAUF, ALIA Alia has travelled a long way to come to Carleton- from Allahabad, India, by way of Tokyo, Japan. Taking a combined English and History course, she is active in the U.N. Club, and is the current vice- chairman of W.U.S.C. SCHLIESKE, MARY Mary, originally from England, is a Public School Teacher now in Ottawa. A graduate in Psychology, she attended night courses to get her degree and now she goes back to another year at teaching with this additional tool in her hand. SCHRIEBER, RIVA Riva left Glebe Collegiate for sunny Israel to study for a year. Even from that distance Carleton brought her back and for the next three years she could be found in the Special Study Room with half the psy- chology books ftom the Library. Intends to marry soon and raise her children in accordance with the strict rules put down by course 520. SKINNER, JEAN Jean, a French major, would like to study the history of Art in France next year. Her numerous activities have included the Sock and Buskin Club, the Crimson Key Society, and the French Club. SPARLIN G, CLARENCE Lit. Sparling has been teaching for 25 years in Ottawa Public Schools. For the last five winters he has taken psychology at Carleton and after Psychology courses, 210, 305, 30, 530, 570, and 390 we are sure that the next generation of youngsters will be much improved. STANTIAL, NANCY ANNE This energetic History major, has been active in the Hleodor Society, the Bridge Club, the Canterbury Club, the Badminton Club and the U.R.T.P. She plans to attend Teachers' College this summer to prepare for a fall job in the field of education. Ar W ..,,,at' pt' 'YN Us-ctw' ,mf q,,,,g' -5 58 f7X C w'? ,, ,. 1'-X fv' THQ' s ,W Q ,E -5 avg. .W 7 , xg, s 6 . T' 4 A , +L if ' OM .,V' , l :ij .aj ,r it ji-, X 1 X f'N r K x 'fo 'QQ .,. 'Sl ann uf 'T . f' I P l H7 , E 1 ' -f lf' 'xfyoxl' fig-4' 'KZ' t. , ,af . V' - I 'l RT STEWART, DAVID RADMORE A combined major in Philosophy and History, Dave intends to study theology in Montreal next year in preparation for the United Church ministry. In keeping with this aim, his outside in- terests have been concentrated in the Young Peoples' and Scouts' organizations. THOMPSON, REID Reid, coming to Carleton from Fisher High School, is our lone Philosophy graduate this year. Well known for his excellent baritone voice and his genial personality, he is active in the Carletones, and was on the choir executive last year. TYNER, DORIS Doris is a figure familiar to all Carleton students as she is the Registrars Secretary. As an English and French major she revels in travelling to the distant exotic lands of Mexico and Europe. URRY, ANNE A Sociology major, Anne came to Carleton from Commerce after two years as a working gal. Anne has also found time to do work for Hleodor and the Protestant Girls' Club. She has a yen to travel and see the world and probably will start with a trip out west in the company of other Carleton grads. VAN DER STOEL, WILLIAM Originally from The Hague, Vim has presided over the French Club and participated in the Carletones. Before applying for the Foreign Service he will ob- tain a Public Administration degree at Carleton next year. WILKINSON, GEORGE George came to Carleton from Elmira, after two years at Ontario Agricultural School followed by some practical farming. In the past he has enjoyed singing in the Carletones. This Psychology major intends to study Theology in Naperville, Illinois. WOLFF, CARL Carl's main interest has been in musical activities at Carleton, having been a president of the Carletones and the accompanist for two Frosh Revues. A mem- ber of the German Language Club, W.U.S.C., and the Model Parliament, he has also found time to honour in History. After post-graduate studies, he hopes to teach at the university level. WOOD, RONALD A major in History, Ron is interested in clubs with an international or political flavour-the U.N. Club, W.U.S.C., and the Carleton Conservative Club. An expert photographer, he has also been a member of the Camera Club. YOUNG. KENNETH Lucky Ken is finally getting Glory-at graduation. An active member in the Geology Club and the YMCA, Ken hopes to go to Osgoode Hall for Law, after marriage. Claims there should be an emancipa- tion of southpaws, How about left-hand desks? He is majoring in History. W' -,,,,ai ,fr .I h V P i 'o Q . - l Q. , 1 is-, Q X i it -eJuNnr -iq, I lv ,,...m..,,32 if tx '75- Q. V 'S f .,,' -J 9 1 A ,... . 'Nt .,,.,,x 'Z , W -if Q wa.. V F., .5451-s , A ,X- V 'H '--. xii!! ri f 4- 'VN Q A f T . A bf ' v GOWLING, MacTAVISH, OSBORNE XL HENDERSON 88 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Counsel: Leonard W. Brockington, Q.C., LL.D. lL. Llortlon Liowling, Q.C., LL.D. Robert H- QMCKCICIICT llnntin li. lNI.1t'Il1visli, QL. John C. Osborne, Q.C. Rolwtrt M. Fowler Charles F. Scott Ronald C.. INlCfI'111Ill li G. Perley-Robertson eitli E. Eaton P9-U1 P- Hewitt Adrian T. Hewitt David Watson R. G. McClenahan Donald C. Sim joseph H. Konst L. Peter Ncwtombe john Nesbitt Michael A. V7e1ler Gordon F. Henderson, Q.C. After school . . . have a Coke WWW' Awww' G . X 5 G MA-KERSS COLONIAL COACH LINES DAILY SERVICES TO Ch 't 'C h. .al 91 Cac eg Ottawa-Toronto-Montreal-Sudbury Alllflme'--Anywhere and Intermediate Points LQWfaHflRfftE11'H For Further Information Please Consult AIYUlll'COl'1V6l'1l91'1C6 Your Local Agent 265 Albert St., Ottawa Phone CE 2-5345 Ship By Parcel Express Frequent - Fast Economical SCIENCE .i- - , iX ...-S ,- ?- , I ii x in 'N 5 x '-:X n L-... Tix .ai-: : -X :. 'EEEEEFE R 1 5- sf.- 1 '::'F224 6' - 172-25. -. - -sf' f' -1 , CN Q MW B5 :S I QL ff gi. Q I ,Qggkbn XX VPHULD TAPE SPCA BUT NOT To il O ! l + Djs g Cgb ' Q I Q o Qi 5 ,GR xx u . X NN A' . 4 1 . nw II, 1 IW C W, X ENGQNEERQQ V 'f N 1 I f X 4 X xk f y X S .-... . NX np' gl A4 I ,M 1' , ff 1 xx Q f ff 1-EN N., X PG iq fl f B x I' . Q 1 'X rv U' . .hp- fy 15,4 'N S R' 7 ana, . N- ALRCOCK, RICHARD f , Dick is a geology major who would like to do post- ...xm 'i graduate work in the States-Yale University if pos- sible. He has enjoyed participating in inter-faculty sports of all kinds. HEATHER, ASHE Heather's specialties are 8 a.m. field trips. From her operations in animal physiology she is known as H'ashe. While at Carleton, Heather has been Social Convenor for the Science Club, and Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary of the Hleodor Society. r f at -Mx Aw y A 'W vs' ' BROWN, HELEN Our girl Helen of the Chemistry Department 'rv .f has been a member of the Science Club, Canterbury 'f2 -'wr , , Club, Hleodor Society, and the C.I.C. She may return to the Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. at Chalk River where she has worked for the past summers. CARTER, JOHN A biologist, john believes in lulling his professors to sleep with his guitar playing before delivering his seminar. He plans to do post-graduate studies in biology after his marriage to Wilnia. His hobbies include radio and photography. SCIE CRAWFORD, GERALD Gerry, a Chemistry major, previously attended Carleton as a night student. Gerry is a member of the C.O.T.C. and at present is Secretary-Treasurer of the C.I.C. He has made numerous friends here at the University. CRAWFORD, ROBERT After ten years at Carleton Bob hopes to get the green light on graduation day. His interests include swimming, electronics, old cars, and two children. With his fine scholastic record in the evening division Bob will pursue a career in the government. DELAUTE, JUDY Judy is a tsuga biologist and a skier of note. She has been Secretary of the Science Club and a member of the Hleodor Society. Her extra-curricular activities this year have consisted mainly of trips to Kingston town. MacINTOSH, AGNES A Maclntosh from Apple Hill, Agnes naturally is a biologist. Even with her work at the Experimental Farm and night classes she found time to join the Science Club and the German Club. On the side she gleefully raises tropical fish. 1 1 .rw ,,. 3 . tx les 2, .. ,go-- f lt her- ' 5552 ,gi 1 'Ta A E Q . Q, . A V aft. . 1 ., as if UN I ,Jef A. is, x'f .,..e:ff 4, , r. if X x 1530 QQ' X .4 Cf 1 of X 4 X K. 1 . ov' -o-- ' x .., a Yi u if X. ls. A sz'-J' , l fi ,W ' F . , Q V . 'El Qi I 3 KN., I lik- J lx' W X x SCIE McCONNELL, KENNETH Another intrepid physicist, Ken's hobbies include the piano, photography, hunting, and collecting skulls. He has been a member of the Science Club. 'He would like to do research in geophysics and circle the globe simultaneously. MOTT, ROBERT Bob, a geology major, has been active in the Science Club, the Geology Club, and the Progressive Con- servative Club. Besides all this, he is an avid pho- tographer. After graduation Bob plans a career in geological work. 0'CONNOR, EDWARD Ed, a Chemistry major, attended Ryerson before coming to Carleton. He has been a member of the Science Club and the C.I.C. Recently married, Ed plans a career as a patent chemist. POLLARD, MAX An ardent Hi-Fi fan, Max has spent the past three years in Carleton's physics labs. Interested in tennis, skiing, and swimming, he has occasionally taken short breaks for study. He would like a fast car with the etceteras before going into research. RELF, ALLAN Al, formerly of the University of Toronto, is a Chemist major. He is an active member of the C.I.C. and presently is employed at the Quebec Metallurgical Industries here in the capital. STE EVES, ANN Ann is an ex Glebite who is well known at Carleton for her vivacity and humour. As a Geology major, she is a member of the Science Club, Hleodor Society, and Canterbury Club. In winter Ann heads to the hills for her favorite sport, skiing. THURLOW, WILLIAM Bill is claimed as a member of the Biology class. He has been, among other things, manager of the Ravens' football team and member of the Science Club. Bill, known far and wide as a result of his practical jokes, hopes to study medicine at Queens. WRIGHT, DAVID With a Geology major and a Chemistry minor, Dave is rarely seen outside the labs. A true scientist he hopes to attend Law School in the future. Outside of the University he is mainly interested in photog- raphy and hunting. fg,tqf,f1 of - as -fe Telephone Ce 2-5839 Telephone: Ce 2-8787 ALEX E. NlacHAE 8: C0. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS AND PATENT AGENTS 56 SDOFRS ST. Qffgwg, Qni' Compliments of Compliments of Henry Birks Sz Sons Limned R. s. A. COHEN nn. JEWELLERS and SI LVERSIVIITHS IOI Sparks Street Bonk St. ot Lourier Ave. Ottawa Ottowo, Ont. Canada HONEYWELL, BAKER, GIBSON, WOTHERSPOON, MATHESON 6' LAWRENCE Borrisfers ond Solicitors C. C. BAKER, Q.C. C. C. GIBSON, Q.C. S. F. M. WOTHERSPOON, Q.C. K. J. MATHESON, Q. C. A. B. R. LAWRENCE D. D. DIPLOCK L. F. GORMAN J. G. HOOPER 224 LAURIER AVE. W. TEL. CE 2-'I143 OTTAWA, CANADA S i Q S S X E Y X ms ' l x,,A t 'x, rr-rr , A 'V' W A , h' n r s iz' I . F. ?-' S 'tx' lg -My jf gf BELLMAN, EDWARD Ted wants to be a professional book jugglerg he obviously doesn't mind starving for three years in a Chartered Accountant's office where he is now work- ing part-time. While at Carleton, Ted was a member of the Commerce Club, The C.O.T.C., and the Con- servative Club. BRACKENBURY, KENNETH One of the west-end boys, Ken is aspiring to a degree in Business Administration at Western. He has contributed his muscles to the football team and his brains to the Commerce Club with equal alacrity. In the U.N.T.D., Ken has spent two summers in Europe and Bermuda. CUN N INGHAM, CATHERINE Miss Cunningham, a graduate of Macdonald Col- lege, received a B.A. degree from Carleton in 1955. While working as an accountant in the Post Office Department she has attended night classes to obtain her Commerce degree. DAYTON, JERRY jerry, another member of the Commerce Club, is also a tennis enthusiast. He studied for two years in Europe and then a few years ago settled in Mani- toba. After resuming his education at the University of Manitoba, he decided to come to Carleton for his final year. CO ERCE DOYLE, JOHN John has followed the same devious route to the Capital as his friend, jerry, has. After studying in Europe, and then at the University of Manitoba, he was claimed by Carleton. He has been treasurer of W.U.S.C. and a member of the Commerce Club. FELDMAN, EVELYN Queen of the faculty, Evelyn has contributed greatly to Carleton's life as a whole. She has presided over the Hleodor Society and W.U.S.C., -as well as participating in the Carletones, Crimson Key Society, and Students' Council. Last summer she was our rep- resentative to the W.U.S.C. seminar in Ghana. LEGATE, ROBERT -Q' K ,SQ K ,gjf , A. Qhg' Bob lost his bachelor personality with no mis- I, givings when he was married last September. He played in the band years ago, and has been a Y valuable member of the Frosh Committee and the Commerce Club. LEVERETTE, ROBERT As a U.N.T.D. cadet, Bob is both at sea and in mid-air.' This Fall he hopes to take Business Admini- stration at Western. Bob, an ardent skiier, has been a member of the Badminton Club and Secretary- Treasurer of the Commerce Club. nR '2'-'Z i A. . 'N 47 t I av ' 4 if lips' 'Z' 1 LOGAN, GORDON F. 5 A f Abduhl, as Business Manager of the Carleton of ' 'ly ,f 56-57, and member of the Debating Society, will probably revolutionize the business world. He has u been Treasurer of Students' Council, Chairman of wp Q N.F.C.U.S., and President of the Commerce Club. 1-- f,4 5 ff O A fy , . ' K' jg 11 4' . '-. 1 x nm ,N MacFARLANE, JOHN One of the chief founders of the illustrious In- vestment Club, -Iohn is also active in the Commerce XR f Club and inter-faculty sports. If plans materialize. he will go on to take a C.P.A. course and work in Q industry. i gi X , , N fi ,fc 7' i MacFARLANE, LORNE Lorne, an exteremely active chap with dominant views, has been Secretary-Treasurer of the Commerce Club, Treasurer of the Sock and Buskin, and member of N.F.C.U.S., W.U.S.C., and the Frosh Committee. A noted achievement is his honourary Hleodor mem- bership. I ' 2 'Ai MICKENBERG, NORMAN -7 lf, -s Norman is a rather quiet lad but shows an in- , f vincible spirit during lectures and discussions. His ' interests include basketball, dancing, and, of course. ' 7 obtaining an education. He is planning a career in the cruel business world. i CO ERCE MUSTARD, JOHN Mus, a talented student of various fields, is an- other one of the west-end boys who plans to attend Western for the Business Administration course. Al- though busy he manages to devote some attention to the Commerce Club. RADNOFF, KENNETH Bridge anyone? is a familiar cry from Ken. The Chess Club and the Commerce Club, important though they may be, must take second place. Next year he hopes to be doing his bidding at Osgoode Hall with other Carleton graduates. ROCHESTER, GAIL An expatriot of Montreal, Gail transferred from McG1l1to Carleton. Gail is also well known outside the Commerce faculty for she has won several cham- pionships in golf. Her other activities include the Commerce Club. SHINDER, BERNARD This' foremost composer of two Frosh Reviews wants to enter law.Among his many activities, Bernie is a member of the Crimson Key Society, President of the C.A.B., and Chairman of the last two successful Winter Weekends. Q:- '93 , . ' , m, ggg A, -N. c ' ' ' 5 ' i5'f'1.?7 P , 1 . , -3 ' li , . ,' my xx 5xQ.. ,,,. Af. L - CUMMERCE SNYDER, JERRY The Bureau of Statistics has captured this Econom- ics major in the daytime-and a gal in Montreal has captured him permanently. jerry is the treasurer of Hillel-a Jewish organization of university students. After graduation, he would like to do further work in Math.. He reads everything from philosophy to science fiction-preferably the latter ! SPIRO, LLOYD Lloyd, usually completely immersed in bridge games, enjoys playing basketball and attending Com- merce Club meetings. He is aspiring to a career in law but is undecided when he will take the course. TIGHE, JAMES jim has shown his athletic prowess in junior City Hockey. While at Carleton, he has been a valued member of the Raven football team. In his spare time he indulges in such things as classes and the Com- merce Club. JOURNALISM aaiw Sgigzx V7 3 EAD LINE Xq 4' VU iUS. LAST Swear u f-- n iQ ,Pi'FfP?Q'ET?iF, X Zff'??fffn' Q 2 'i' W ff ff Q' Q X ,Y 0. ff X, K WL X , X, pw!-fyfa,,,H if Sxgd 1+ N X X-1 f A l !A f N, 4 f ffzffwfff V X1 ,iff W 1 K K R, I X. V K' 1 6 l ,I R ' Z f 52? .4 Xfff ,fZ7f f f ZW THE .JOURNALLSTB NIG-HTMAQE 17' x. J .. 4 'e 1 0 05,1 f 'J W--as 4 r as H ' tl- Ill J K A M81 :Q ' T 1'0 l X 1 .N 1 1 N. --'T' X 7 in fz. if' lisp-- l , . CAMPBELL, MARION B.A., University of Manitoba, 1956. Upon gradu- ation, Marion decided to teach school. After one year she was convinced anything was better so she came to Carleton. Newspaper work beckons to this staunch pillar of our facu1ty's bowling leaue. GOODMAN, GEORGE MORTON B.A., University of Manitoba, 1957. Baseball, books, music, theatre, a certain girl in Arts, commuting to Toronto and Montreal on weekends, sleeping and boosting his home town of Wmnipeg occupy his waking hours. George wants to enter Public Rela- tions. GREW, SUZANNE Busy Sue hardly finds time for class since it inter- feres with her duties in the Sock and Buskin Cpresi- dentb, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Csecretaryb, and the Carleton Cassociate editorj. Radio or TV work beckon, but dramatic arts may claim her. HAMPTON, DAYID THOMAS Tall, rugged, studious-looking Dave, who has worked throughout Canada and travelled abroad, cate- gorizes his hobbies as follows: outdoors - motor- cycling, sailing and mountain-climbingg indoors- drinking and sleeping. Public Relations should gain a valuable asset next year in Dave. RNALIS HAYES, MARLEEN JOYCE B.A., University of Saskatchewan, 1957. Our de- fender of women's rights from Alberta created quite an impression on us when she announced that her immediate plans called for a world tour, but grudg- ingly admitted she would do Public Relations or TV work if the opportunity arose. HEENAN, ROSEMARY Raven editor, Literary Society vice-president, and an editor of the Halcyon, Rosemary plans scandal- writing in Montreal while hubby studies Engineering at McGill. Since she has her claim staked, we all join in wishing them the best of everything. HOGBEN, WILLIAM MURRAY B.A., Carleton University, 1957. Cartoonist deluxe, ardent weapon collector and student of lost causes, Murray chose journalism since he knew absolutely nothing about it Clogical! D. He can't decide between Creative Journalism fwha' dat?D and the Better Life? J-Public Relations. KITTREDGE, LILLIAN Features editor of the Carleton and our chief Statistician, Lillian numbers swimming, skating and carpentry amongst her snare time hobbies, Kit plans reporting upon graduation, perhaps branching into free-lance writing shortly after. m...,m,yw , 'Ii' af. I. 1: ex Xxms Q ' tm. W:--P. W, a ,.. 4, 11 I , 7142- il ,Ns Wx i l If fl? vi in V - Q , L. U' 4. OU 'C' 'aitas .i X fun. NLI LANGLEY, CATHERINE Cathy leads a busy life Cwhen she comes to school!-Crimson Key chairman, Student Council Pubs chairman, Car1eton's advisory editor and the first girl copy-boy in the history of the Iournal. Future plans? Newspaper work, she growled. She's learning fast! LAWS, ROBIN Our Students' Council Public Relations officer per- formed her two-week Citizen stint with the proper reportorial emotions: defiance. suspicion. fear. She's a member in good standing of every campus club as well as some that haven't been formed yet. WARNER, LYNN E B.A., University of Saskatechwan, 1957. Upon graduation Lynne came East, promptly got elected captain in our bowling league and immediately de- nounced the West. Her hobbies: swimming, bowl- inn. knitting. Crocheting. and staying home nights lask the boys!5. Future plansg Non-existent C so she says! J. F. H. TOLLER Insurance Agent-Real Estate Broker The Commonwealth Building 77 Metcalfe Street OTTAWA, ONTARIO Mcllraith 8r Mcllraith sAluus1'Ens .na soucrroks I The Commonwealth Building Ottawa Electric Building 77 Metcalfe Street OTTAWA, CANADA a SPARTAN AIR SERVICES LIMITED WORLD-WIDE RESOURCES ENGINEERING Airborne and Ground Duncan A. Mcllraith. O.C. George J. Mcllroith, QC., M.P. John P. Nelligon - A. N. McGregor J. R. Johnston Tel. CE 2-2423 Cable Address: MiIroith, Ottawa Helicopter Services Compliments of H. H. POPHAM 8a CO. LTD. WOOD AND STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE PLANNING SPECIALISTS 48 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont. associated w th H. Popham, King t Ltd 106 wenangf Kingston. O t ENGINEERING 'A fp if ' 9 X fx A9 I' 6 lit-, I- MQ, 1 f ' f xg?-SAX4, gx?LEOf XA Qfl :'7a i 7 be- ' ,Q nl t m IN ff 1 '7 C Q f' '28 x f J X. - L mf' BACK ROW: Kenneth Toll, Thane Waldie, Ivan Mitchell, Vern Kennedy. FRONT ROW: Samual McLauchlan, Blair Boucher, Norman Anderson, Bruce Wilson .4-A xr if 5 5:1 EU 1 1 :ft ,vi Eyqvj. :I Eg: .-f -uL- :v 0 BACK ROW: Daniel Zwicker, Barry Colby, William Anderson, Roland jones. FRONT ROW: Robert Lapensee, jack Rothwell, Peter Carscallen, John Beshara. GI EERING Er s' xii BACK ROW: Ronald Elliott, Donald Sparks, Ronald Hopkinson, James Fennessy. FRONT ROW: Percy Kelly, Michael Pasrien, David Wray, Richard Munroe, Harvey Hoare. V DQ BACK ROW: John Roll, Ian Conn, Ross jackson. FRONT ROW: Fred Thomas, Ronald Biggs, David Spence. NGINEERI G Q 1 .-. x. n .Ula ,545 Brian Morgan, Carl Rockburne, james Janson, Ian Smith. GI EERI G 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 7 Compliments of a Friend SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1895 Compliments of FOOTBALL - HOCKEY - SKIING BADMINTON 'r H E FISHING TACKLE - swlMMlNG GEAR PLAZA H OTE I. BYSHE sf Co. , SPORTS CENTRE 223 S k St. Telephone CE 2-2464 por S Ottawa, Ont. 223 Bank St. - Ottowo, Ont. lbetween Lisgor and Nepean? Milne, Honeywell 81 Burpee CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 36 Sparks St. 192 Ragland St Ottawa, Ont. Renfrew, Ont x.. -l.. 1 K 5 ,f ?L T. , 'NV3 fu f-0 X 4' cr-L xxx- j X ff X Z ' f f fry! ., 1, - x I 'lf E12 U vs s1X1 '5 Q X '4 A Nj- xox - 1, A X' X F . SCC:-g4. fN My A --ff , 4? B Quiz? QL-0.3 f i s vu-V CANTERf! t 5' ,,'C'fvF ETONv CHESS ...Z , .f CNN' 6 xi K L L' I3 X I ,, I 4545 ff PR'Dc9f3 25' - f k X J J CQ? Qiqliklw TL sb , -M' X '13 LA!! EXJNMQ Pg 57 i l i ? 1 'C 2 office management 3 TVVVAVX 'PAN -fA+'-'WfAAf- --afNvxJL+--vV- ' '-'Ja-f cnvxfitvlqp--nA. f ' -Agp-.-,-.xkr l 4 Tl Sl 5 l i S l 'l S i 4 I i CANADA'S largest industrial employer is the PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY CAREERS in . . . construction and maintenance design and development If financial management industrial relations i public relations purchasing production research forestry sales f THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY 2 K it Papermakers at Hull and Ottawa, Canada l ? 3 i gfwfvx-xfVN'xf.-- fXfr-'fNf--rf-'fvx-+'ffx'xv'f -V-.AV-vrpfxfvx-,fyqyNAev.,v,.vfX-,1rv-. 'V-'Avi-,AA-.-. V.-,A,A-A-.-.QW's 9 o tud nt 4 9 W 55 ffl In order to provide an instrument of student government, to promote extra- curricular activities among the student body, to direct all activities and publica- tions of the members of the student body, and to provide it recognized channel of communication between the University authorities and the student body, an association shall be formed which shall be known as The Student's Association of Carleton University. Art nder raduate Society The Arts Undergraduate Society, which represents the interests of Artsmen, this year had a membership of almost two hundred. Several activities were organ- - ized which benefited students of the entire university. l One was the arranging of a 10 per cent discount for students at seven Ottawa stores. This year Arts crests were made available to mem- bers for the first time. The annual publication of the A.U.S., the Arts Desire, publicized the Arts Masquer- ade Ball held on October 26. One of the highlights of the Winter Weekend was a very successful Arts Sleigh Ride, and the Arts Float tied for second place in the Float Parade. EXFCUTIVE - BACK ROW: Bill Orr fAthletic Representativel, Tom Seabrooke QN.F.C.U.S. Rcpresentativej, Dave Simp- son 1'Men1bersl1ipJ. SECOND ROW: Pat Costello fsocial Convenorj, Sandra Kindle iSpecial Activitiesl, Sally Hayden fSecre- taryj. FRONT ROW: Frank Chandler lPresidentJ, Dave Kassirer fTreasurerj. Commerce Club The Commerce Club aims to bring the members of the Commerce faculty together outside of daily lec- tures by organizing extra curricular activities in which they may all participate. Membership rose this year from 35 to 44. The first project - the second hand book store, was once again a success and proved to be a great service to Carle- ton students. Other Club activities included a tour of Computing Devices, faculty parties, and the winning of the Winter Weekend float prize for the second consecutive year. The Commerce Investment Club which was originally organized through the Com- merce Club became independent this year. EXECUTIVE: Lorne Macfarlane QSecretary- Treasurerl, Bob Legate fVice-Presidentl, Jim Page 60 Lynn CPresidenrJ. The Engineering Society is one of the most unique organizations on campus. It is the only faculty club with 10055 membership. The society, which became a chartered or- ganization of Carleton in 1950, was formed to promote better relations among its mem- bers and with the students of other faculties. During the year, in addition to many meet- ings, the Society has sponsored two lectures given by the President and local Secretary of the Engineering Institute of Canada. It has held three stags and a Christmas party, all of which were generously attended by Carleton professors. The annual Screwball Dance was a highlight of the year and marked the end of Engineers' Weeks. At the end of the year this organization sponsored a banquet for engineers, their professors, and the graduates who were presented with steins. engineering society C-,f fvf. EXECUTIVE BACK ROW: Gerry Patterson, Bill Anderson, Ross Jackson miyfmm fPresidentD, John Roll, Tom West lVice-Presidentj. FRONT t. Y ROW: Ron Catterall, Blair Boucher, Pat Costello lSnow if ' Queenj, Ron Hopkinson, Dave Ambridge. i , .5 : if X e . 'ii-T' x W v - Ti' s-v i i fx 1 X science club ,l ' f EXECUTIVE Ralph Parliament CSports Convenorj, Bob llopwood fTre.is- urerj, ,lim Maclean, Heather Ashe fSocial Convenorsl, Peter Rand fPresidentJ, liric Mills fVicc-Presidentj, ,Indy Dclaute QSec rctaryl . The Science Club was formed to provide in- teresting activities for all Carleton students with a scientific bent. With this in mind, the program this year has consisted of illus- trated talks by members, several general meetings and a very successful trip to the atomic energy plant at Chalk River. ln addition, the annual Science Dance was held in November. However, the Club's aim to provide a stimu- lating programme for members has not been entirely fulfilled as demonstrated by the limited attendance at the activities planned. The executive feels that this is due to the Club's attempt to minister to too wide a field of interests, and recommends the for- mation of more specialized groups such as the Geology Club and the newly-organized Math and Physics Seminars. Formation of Biology and Chemistry Clubs might com- plete the roster of such organizations, and in the event that such clubs are formed, the Science Club should continue to exist as a central council to coordinate activities and organize joint programmes such as the an- nual dance and outside trips, xc I ' P2 fx f. . N ' . -aah -Q ,,.,'EA 'Tx Page 61 ,0'5lS EXECUTIVE: Sheila Howard fSocial Convenorj, Allan Maltman Vice-Prcsidcntj, Eleanor Bates QPresidentJ, Tim Ralfe fTreasurerJ, Dave Nesbitt CSports Convenorj. geology club Geology is essentially a practical science and as ge- ology students are limited to only a few summers' experience in their field, the Geology Club was formed to provide the opportunity for these students to meet and benefit from the experience of estab- lished and recognized geologists. In furthering this end, an informative lecture series was sponsored by the club. Guest speakers with the desired experience, inquisitive audiences of geology-minded students, and informal discussions all contributed to most worthwhile meetings. Doctors Neal, Eade, Boyle and others from the Ge- ological Survey of Canada have spoken to the Club. ln keeping with geological tradition, the more serious intent of the club was punctuated by a number of very successful parties. 'Q' I O I Journahsm club The Journalism Club of Carleton Uni- versity is an organization designed to pro- mote spirit and good will among the members of the Journalism Faculty. This year the club was expanded, allowing all those who worked on the Carleton to be- come members, regardless of their faculty. The club had approximately 40 members this year. The Journalism Bowling League which began last year was continued. As The Raven goes to press, Gord Pape's team leads the league with about 1,000 points. The league hopes to purchase a trophy this year. Successful parties were held as the club carried out the new policy of having one party a month. All in all, the Journalism Club had a successful year. X EXECUTIVE: Dave Smith fPresidentl, Pat Cos- tello CSocial Convenorj, Boudcwyn Van Ort fllublicityj. Absent: Les Kaye QLecture Or- ganizer, . debating union The Carleton Debating Union is an organi- zation for the purpose of encouraging stu- dent interest in debating and for training public speakers. During the first term, there were a series of exhibition noon hour debates, and the Carle- ton Trophy Debate, won by Roman March and Alistair Todd with an award for Master Debater to Gordon Logan. One Inter-Uni- versity debate was held against Queen'sg Carleton was defeated. The new reorganized Union's main program is one of training students who have never before spoken in public. Two lectures on Debating Technique were given by Roman March and a second series of noon hour debates is proposed. There are also plans for a large scale debate with persons out- side the university participating and a stu- dent-faculty debate. EXECUTIVE Vim van der Stoel fPresidentD, Rose Shentuw lSecretaryj, Carol Cumming CTreasurt-rj. ABSENT: Sally Hayden fVice-Prcsidentj. .Ka M. 4 EXECUTIVE Alison Day fSecretaryJ, Roman March, Patrick Dunn, Bob Douglas, lvan Timonin CPresidentJ. french club The objective of the French Club is to foster an in- terest in the use of the French language and an ap- preciation of French culture. A program featuring two French films and a talk by Dr. R. E. V. Bismuth opened the new season. The second meeting featured a panel discussion of weak- nesses of the censorship system in Quebec and On' tario. Participants included Austin Cross fCitizenJ, Mac Lipson KCKOYJ, Pierre Tabarley CCBOFTJ, Bernard Legare Cl,e Droitl, and Dr. Bismuth. A highlight this season was a French-Canadian musical night at which members of l,es qleunesses Musitales together with the popular Hayden Sisters provided a lively evenings entertainment. Page 63 the carletones an 3f 't ,vos I , 5 F , ,. I 2 J Xl, tra? X. SEATED, left to right: Elizabeth Harder, Barbara Warren, Louise Pepper, Patricia Poapst. SECOND ROW: Barbara Miller, Ann Richards, Judy Kellock, Nancy MacQuarrie, Blanche Borkovich, Pat Pelle. THIRD ROW: Claire Manning, Sally Hayden, Janet Blakely, Vim Van der Stoel, john Ellis, Lyle Benton, Arlene Knight, julia Gibson. BACK ROW: jeff Stevens, Reid Thompson, Dr. Frederick Karam, Frank Chandler, Bill Stuart. Our aim is to recruit more tenors. The 1957-1958 year, for the Carletones, has been filled with activity. Under the excellent direction of Dr. Frederick Karam, we made our first public ap- pearance singing the National Anthem on the oc- casion of the corner-stone laying of our Science build- ing. The next morning we stood in the fog singing XX-'ill Ye No' Come Back Again? as Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip drove past the new university campus at the end of their Canadian visit. This was televised across the country, and we received fan mail from as far away as Nova Scotia! The now traditional Carol Program for the university under the auspices of our honorary member, Dr. J. A. Gibson. was a big success, and a large crowd of stu- dents and professors enjoyed it with us. On Christmas EXECUTIVE Eve we caroled at the Protestant Children's Village, the Ottawa Sanatorium, the Bronson Memorial Home, and the Home for the Blind, john Ambrose direct- ing. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson opened their home to us afterward, and this was a warm conclusion to a happy evening. Winter Weekend saw numerous Carletones don angel trappings and sing their way into tie for second place in the Float Parade contest. On January 16, the Carletones performed at the opening meeting of the Canadian Conference on Education at the Chateau Laurier. The culmination of many awkwardly-timed practice hours was the Annual Concert, this year held at Fisher Park High School on March 25.Next year we are looking forward to holding the program in the auditorium of our new building! Choir Leader-Dr. Frederick Karam President-Sally Hayden Vice-President-Claire Manning Treasurer-Vim Van der Stoel Sec retary-Pat Pelle Choir Manager-,lane McMillan Public Relations-Bill Elderkin Librarians: Peter W'eeks jeff Stevens Page 64 MEMBERS-BACK ROW: George Henries, Lambie Steven, Bob Field, Bob McAskin, Sue Grew, Lawrie Kergan FRONT ROW: jean Skinner fSecretaryD, Shirley Macy, Ben Carniol, Cathy Langley fChair- manj jo Leiken, Abe Feinstein. ABSENT: Sandra Macy, Evelyn Feldman, Frank Chandler, Elaine joynt, Bernie Shinder, Bill Elderkin, Riva Schreiber. crimson key society The Crimson Key Society is a service club working in cooperation with the Department of Athletics. Members serve as ushers and officials at Carleton athletic events. They also assist at various activities and functions within the university. This year club members have worked at football and basketball games, at presentations by the Sock and Buskin Drama Club and the Carletones, and at the ceremony for the laying of the corner-stone of the new Science building. The club was also responsible for organizing the billeting of visiting teams for the Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment. At the Christmas Dance ten new members were presented with membership pins. Page 65 hleodor society The lllt-odor Society, a strictly girls' organization tries to promote .i sense of unity and friendship among the female student body. This is especially true at the first of the year when a Frosh Tea is held in honour of the Frosh and the new and old members have a chance to meet, ln addition to the various teas, the Hleodor Society sponsored a luncheon at which Elaine Dawson was guest speaker. The traditional Sadie Hawkins and XY'inter XY'ec-kend dances were also held. Hleodor girls have helped outside groups such as the Red Cross and the Humane Society. This Christmas the club not only presented gifts to the children at the Protestant Childrens Village and St. joseph's Or- phanage. but also helped a destitute family. Each year a third year girl is awarded the Jean Mac- Odrum scholarship donated to the Hleodor Society to be awarded at the last luncheon in March. literary society The Literary Society was organized five years ago to encourage all those people who had a flare for writing and an active appreciation of literature. Meetings, therefore, are devoted, not only to the read- ing of original works by the members, but also to the examination of contemporary writing. This year the Literary Society was fortunate in having both Professor A. D. Hope from Canberra University College, Australia and Professor A. E. Birney from UBC., each gave a reading of their own poetry. At the end of January, the club undertook to sponsor a read- ing by Mr. Irving Layton, Montreal poet and prose writer, at a meeting held in the Auditorium to which the Ottawa public was invited. His visit proved to be an overwhelming success and this year's executive hopes to have set a precedent for the Club to follow in the years to come. This year. as in previous years, the club published the Halcyon. a magazine containing a collection of stu- dent writings, under the excellent direction of editor Pa' Kendall. Page 66 f A ., . ' 0-4. ' rv-pg ffl. M ia.-. .era .gt X it EXECUTIVE June Hebditch CSecrerary-Treasurerj , Heather Ashe CPublicityj, Elaine Joynt fSp0rts Convenorj. SEATED: Evelyn Feldman fPresidentJ. ABSENT: Joan Fagan QSocial Convenorj. -6 1 E. 7-1 EXECUTIVE BACK ROW: janet Kask fSocial Convenorj, Keith Andrew fPublicityJ, Pat Kendall fEditor of Halcyonl. FRONT ROW? Rosemary Hecnan CVice-Presidenrj, Carol Cumming QPresidentj, Clare Henderson C Sec retary-Treasurerj . fi' xi! ... WOIIOSOGO The World University Service of Carleton is a member of an inter- n a t io n al university organization which works to promote better un- derstanding between university stu- dents and professors of all countries. In the fall Carleton saw African Night when out-of-town guests and,Evelyn Feldman described the seminar held in Africa last summer. The annual Treasure Van, held lat- er, received an excellent Carleton response. In February a faculty-stu- dent reception initiated the week- long W.U.S. Share Campaign. There were also two conferences, one at Fredricton and another at Sharbot Lake, which local delegates attend- ed. This year three Carleton profes- sors, Professor Wfood, Professor Johnson and Professor McDougall were faculty members of W.U.S.C. 4 ' , r Q 3 5 3 1 A . i Q ' i if 1. - 2 - 2 4 1 Y' sa 'Ai Q 4 ' 'il X A , 5 5' X' 'nie , W7 l V K, 2, .x 3, 's.s-H rf-serif fir-'5,g, Q ,nw xi-ll it'-Sm ' iff, Q iq: X . , Fflfi. if A ' X-1 egg, . ' lja if , 1 ' f f,gii1 'Q V I . 1 . F 7 va Bak f F 5 ' 4,'fff'-s,52f'.'fi'12e1 r ,A Z' 4' '33 K'-J fag t. ' 5'e3 ' K 2 4 -lf: ,J ,M A A I 1 5 i MEMBERS: George Seaby, Josephine Leikin, Gordon Logan fChairmanl. Alison Day, Lorne MacFarlane, h. , EXECUTIVE: Alia Rauf fVice-Chairmanl, janet Kask, Enid McNeil fPublicityD, john Doyle CTreasurerJ, Sandra Kindle fSecretaryl, Eve lyn Feldman fChairmanl. n.f.c.u.s. The chief function of the N.F.C. U.S. Committee at Carleton is to support and assist the National Fed- eration of Canadian University stu- dents in its aims and projects, and to represent Carleton at conferences and congresses held by the Federa- tion. The activities of the Federation have been directed towards assisting the National Office of the Federa- tion which is located in Ottawa. In the Fall two members of the Com- mittee were part of the group which presented a brief on Unemployment Insurance to the Minister of La- bour. The Committee has also run the N.F.C.U.S. Photography, Art and Short Story Contests and has assisted in the N.F.C.U.S. Life In- surance Plan. ln I EXECUTIVE: Mike bnerwooa fVice-Presidentj, Dave Cook iSt.igc Managcrj, Sue Grew fPresidentj, Lorne Mcfarlane 1TrcnsurcrJ, Ivan Timonin fI.V.D.L. Representativej, joan August tSccrctaryJ. united nations club The U.N. Club was originated for the purpose of providing a medium for discussion of international affairs. It attracts many students from other countries and gives them a chance to share ideas and make friends. Among the varied activities the most popular are the Embassy visits. This year the club visited the Turkish Embassy and a very informative evening was spent by all, The club plans to send a delegation to a mock Security Council this year as in other years. The large proportions of non-Canadian students lend a realism and are a credit to any conference of this sort. Another highlight is the University Club Night held yearly for the members by Dr. McLeish, one of the originators of the U.N. Club and our faculty rep- l 2SCl'IfaflVe. Fado sock and buskin Named after footwear used to depict comedy and tragedy in the ancient Greek theatre, the Sock and Buskin Drama Club of Carleton University is com- posed of students who are anxious to learn theatre in every sense of the word, whether it be in the act- ing or directing lines, or in production and backstage work. This year the club has undertaken two theatrical programs, a major production in November and three one-act plays in February. The first undertaking Ar- senic and Old Lace was directed by Bill Glenn of the Ottawa Little Theatre and two of the one act plays produced in the spring were festival material. The Blue Concerto, directed by Richard Stevens, entered the Inter-Varsity Drama Festival, and A.A. Milne's A Boy Comes Home , directed by Ivan Tim- onin went to the Eastern Ontario Regional Drama Festival at Smith's Falls for adjudication. ,L EXECUTIVE: Ted MacDougalI CPresidentj, Brian Marshall fVice-Presidentj, Louise Pepper fSecretary-Treasurerj. liberal club The fundamental aims of a political club are to create fresh thoughts on basic problems and to give the student an opportunity to study the political ide- ology of the various parties. The Liberal Club has the opportunity to partici- pate in the fourth National Liberal Convention this year. Three voting delegates and three alternates rep- resented Carleton at this Convention. Carleton was also represented on the resolutions committee of the National Convention where students worked with senior Liberal party members. Carleton Liberals atten- ded the annual C.U.L.F. conference to choose a new executive and to discuss resolutions to be presented by C.U.L.F. to the National Convention. EXECUTIVE: Ed Monaghan CTreasurerj, Pinchas Pleat, Doug Boylan QParty Whipj, Charlie Bow fPresidentJ, Alison Day. progressive conservative Ns P,-' x ' U .. ' H I ltmlll , T, X - , 1? A 2 an K 4-giwldfzzf 1 ,Q ' N , f R 4' The Carleton Progressive Conservative Club func- ' 'H g P if , tions for the purpose of stimulating political iinterest It l l Illia I nl i . N on the Campus. The Club attempts to originate and N I ,M gf 10,1 ' if . I influence as well as promote P.C. policy Dal ' I ,' f ' r.i,i if A 5' by i I l Y i A new executive was elected early in October. Fol- ' ' lowing this a five man delegation attended an On- X ' 'P tario Young Progressive Convention in Toronto. vi .- ' i , . , l I James McGrath spoke to the Club gathering at a noon '74 i . meeting in November, ,i I - , The Club was committed to a very active role in QS' ' the Progressive Conservative Student Federation Con- EXECUTIVE: Robert Mott fSecretary-Treasurerj, Gordon Sorley fPresidentJ, Don Bennett fParty Wliipl, Ronald Fraser. vention in Ottawa, February 1. Members then plan- ned a spirited campaign in the Model Parliament elections, victory being their goal. Page 69 canterbury club W it EXECUTIVE Ken Bowe CTreasurerj, Lloyd Rheaume CPresidentj, Bill Elder- kin fSecretaryJ. SEATED: Jean Skinner CVice-Presidentj. After President Ron suggested that IVCF members each sell a pint of blood to pay expenses to the Illinois Conference, Students' Council saved the day and paved the way. The club shifted quarters to the attractive chapel at St. Iames' Church for bible study. Among the speakers which sparked lively discussion were Rev. Ian Burnett of St. An- drew's, Rev. Iohn Lake of St. johns' and Dr. james Thompson, moderator of the United Church. The Vicar of Wakefield, Rev. Henry Blase and Rev. Bill Lamb of Kazabazua led both the sing-song and discussion. which was as vigorous as the preceding hike in the wilds of Wakefield. Our whetted appetites were substantiated by a buffet supper at Rock- hurst Lodge. Later in the season, a skating party at Smith's Falls was followed by supper and discussion Chez McCaw. Page 70 if ,rex-,zgff The Canterbury Club represents the Anglican Church on the campus, although people of other faiths are welcome to attend meetings. The Club's programme this year has included speeches and discussions as well as corporate communions. Among the speakers were the Right Reverend Ernest S. Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa, and Michael Barkway, Ottawa editor of the Financial Post. Interesting activities of the season were our contribution to the float parade and our closing dinner. The Ottawa Canterbury Club sent several delegates to the Eastern Canada Canterbury Club Conference at the University of New Brunswick. inter-varsity christian fellowship EXECUTIVE Rosemary Heenan CPublicityj, Don Pink, Ron McCaw flares dentj, Suzanne Grew CSecretaryj. The Newman Club is the very newest club on this campus. Oddly enough, Carleton is the last univer- sity in Canada to have one and the group hopes soon to be accepted by the Canadian Federation of New- man Clubs. Carleton's Newman Club was founded in the belief that a student's life is truly meaningful only when motivated by clear Christian principles, and that at Carleton there should be an organization furthering the study of Roman Catholic thought on such matters. The Club's members were warmly applauded at the February regional meeting here of the C.F.N.C., and judging by their participation in it, they will be active and notable in future years. Regular meetings are held monthly after members have received Holy Communion together. Spontane- ous ones occur whenever a need or occasion arises. newman club camera club Apffi-m5f.r.q.. . EXECUTIVE Ken Bowe fPresidentj, Tom Seabrook fSecretary- Treasurerj . EXECUTIVE Marlene Petzold QSecretaryJ, Robert Delabio fTreas- urerb. SEATED: Eva Jarmicki CPresidentj. AB- SENT: Kevin Donovan fVice-Presidentj. The purpose of the Camera Club is to bring to- gether all students interested in photography and to encourage them to talk about their problems and new techniques. Meetings are held every second Thursday in the Union. Photographic problems are discussed, print- ing and developing techniques are shown. Also, mem- bers show their slide collections. The high point of the year for the Camera Club is the exhibition of salon prints at the end of February. This exhibition takes place in the library hallway and has attracted considerable attention in the past. The club would like to take this opportunity to in- vite anyone interested in photography to atrend its meetings. Page 71 bridge club --1 ful 'QO- in EXECUTIVE Ken Radnoff fSecretary-Treasurerl, Bernie Shinder fPresidentj The aim of the club is to gather people together who are interested in the game of chess, and to provide beginners with an opportunity to learn to play the game. The Carleton Chess Club has many supporters, but not too many members. A few new faces mingle , with the old ones at the weekly sessions, and matches are often played during the week. A ladder tourna- ment started at the beginning of the season has created much enthusiasm. The members' names are placed in any order on a ladder, .and the players try to boost their standing by defeating the person ahead of them. During the second term, the club went social by having chess parties with chess as the main attraction, of course. Page 72 vi The aims of the Bridge Club are: to promote the playing of the game at Carleton, to im- prove the calibre of bridge, to provide a meeting place for bridge players, and to hold tournaments for its members. During this year, numerous bridge nights were held including a gala tournament. The Bridge Club sent two teams to the Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament at McGill. The more experienced members have coached fledgling bridge players. The club plans to enter teams in Ottawa Bridge Tournaments so that our place in bridge circles of Ottawa will be insured. chess club EXECUTIVE Pinchas Pleet fchief cookl, Ken Raclnoff Qbottle washerl. , Carletorfs Badminton Club, after undergoing a good housecleaning this year, emerged as one of the better supported clubs of '57-'58. The club set out to form an intercollegiate reamg to organize an inter-faculty tournament, to hold inter-club Round Robins and to help promote badminton in general around the uni- versity. Every Saturday at Lisgar's Gym the majority of the club's thirty members turned out to bat the bird across the net. Arrangements were made for an inter-faculty tourna- ment and an inter-collegiate team was formed. An invitational tournament was planned for February 15th and an inter-club Round Robin was held later in the school year. It is hoped that a club party will be organized to make one of Carleton's most successful years for badminton complete. badminton club , , g, lg 3 i if EXECUTIVE Allen Payne CSecretary-treasurerj, Michael Moes 1PresidentD, Terrance Maguire. s' I f R i YB fl ml M I 'B XD? R 1111: as , t. l firgvullnfh 2- RQ l '- 53551 rl lig'57.::::::ll'I' U ' 5 K l lxl:'ag.lllll'gl i . Nizsrfaszww 3 . nl I '?'iiQ ',,I'fl S U ' MLK In N-'f::g5f, X Q p X t t, 5 I, t U1 'X 'V vffj . O X X w X I N X . tk. 'ia X ,r M CAEESQNS Km i Xi 'H' f E QU N 1 K J 1 N X I K ,T R lllllpl K ' MH Pa 9 mbg Igptgmn ling Compliments of OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE IN UPTOWN OTTAWA ' M. Zagerman 8: Co. Ltd 73 O'Connor St - Ottowo, Ont. IOO Bayview Road I Telephone 2 CE 5-5151 Q1-1-avva, Qnfario Compliments of BALHARRIE, HELMER, AND MORIN A R C H I T E C T S 77 METCALFE ST. OTTAWA, CANADA ' 'F P . L- fi- !' ,Vg ,,, fx QL Qjrf V f K N. , ' Q 155 1 1-J .y, 'L thletio Board f l'T '1llT 'lfI E 1 EEE 5 L . f Q. ONT ROW, Seated: Dr. F. R. Wake, Bev. Robinson. BACK ROW: Elaine Joynt, Gord Johns rm Fenn, Dr. Pauline jewert, john Haydon, Dr. R. Holmes. Canadian Aero Service Ltd. PHoToGEAMMETR1o ENGINEERS Ottawa-Toronto-London Congratulations on a degree of achievement .iw 1 v K K ,...-L10 .,-f 1 ! R if 4 4 n 'CC X, .- , c Rx Ken Cornam carleton S o - 07 ' P 4 A . , Lloyd Rcaume A-9 .ss IV qs Mt., if Al Payne ,,, Q., Noel Rutland if wg A, 1. ,E Yam f., '-qv kJ I john Campbell Y . --as-4 'G 77. J . N lim Lynn Page 78 Ed Yablonski Qpqflvel v. Coach ,- ' 1 -:H la. Don Poulin Line Coach V 'T lei! 1- x N .1 ... J . ' Q f 1 ' - -L ..., .5 1 1 Ed Altman Norm Fenn gl' Dave Gavsie Brian Doyle Athletic Director tl f 'l No. Player Pos. Wt. No Player Pos. Wt. 50 Carscallen, Pete HB 155 71 Doyle, Brian WB 165 p 1 53 Stone, jim E 160 72 Reaume, Lloyd G 176 7 ' 54 Altman, Ed T I0 180 73 Catterall, Ron HB 170 55 Gavsie, Dave T 203 74 Rasmussen, Gary E 185 'rw 56 Birchard, Chuck T 200 75 Lynn, Jim E 170 -.glam-..:: 57 Patterson, Gerry C 195 77 Osler, john E 160 Wftvgmm, ,ix 58 Roll, John T 180 78 Shannon, Gerry FB 175 Gerry Patterson 61 Moffat, John HB 145 79 Barratt, Bill T 180 65 Cowie, john QB 165 80 Mann, Tom HB 185 ' 66 Cotnam, Ken HB 160 81 Rutland, Noel WB 175 t 68 Payne, Al HB 10 155 82 Campbell, John T 170 70 Armstrong, Bob G 176 3 Wg . g1 9 , 1 i .. H ,,,,,,v scoreboard 5. McMaster Marauders ,,.. ,.... 5 7 Carleton Ravens 0 W X Waterloo College Mules ..,. 20 Carleton Ravens ,....,...,.. 24 R 7 Ottawa University .,.,.,,..,.... 44 Carleton Ravens ...,..,...., 0 Jim Stone OAC at Guelph ,,,. 40 Carleton Ravens .,..,....... 19 -- , RMC at Kingston .,,., .. 51 Carleton Ravens 13 Ottawa University ..,..,..,.., 24 Carleton Ravens .,...,,,.,,. 12 . I RMC at Lansdowne ,,s,,,..,, 39 Carleton Ravens ......,..... 13 Q V - f ez on C 16 ,g i The 1957 Football schedule was perhaps the most ambitious one that the Ravens . -,.. have ever undertaken. Playing in the newly formed Ontario Intercollegiate League, ,Q Carleton matched itself against such football powerhouses as MacMaster, OAC, RMC, ' is and others. I 1 John Moffat The Ravens finished fifth in the six team circuit with only one win in seven starts. But Carleton's 1957 football season could hardly be termed a success if the g 'A sole criterion used in judging the team was that of games won and lost. ' 1 x The Ravens had something this season which has been too often missing in the Q past-a great team spirit. The team may not have finished the season covered with gk glory, but it finished with the knowledge that the players had given everything i l 1 they had and had done their best. Vile can ask no more. ,' , ...... Many individual stars distinguished themselves at the games. Halfback Tom w.. Mann led the Carleton team in scoring and was third highest scorer in the League. A End jim Lynn turned in fine games all season, standing out on defense. Linemen ' ll Lloyd Reaume and Gerry Patterson held the Raven front wall together. Pete Carsca en These players will all be returning next season and with a good crop of rookies Q they could form the nucleus of a winning squad. 1 'PQ . ig I r as Q I .5 ' 1 ft 1 ' . nm Q is 'S- V t ' idly y l 1 ' 4. . 'Q , .H . sf- 1 4 veg' ff V i' Vx 'A ' - 'Z' 2' 't 1 Z, Q3 a na- - fy f Rx - El I M Chuck Birchard v ,X -v . A x K f . I rl Bob Armstrong john Cowie jock Osler John Roll Gary Rasmussen the ravens . , , 551' e if xl i Q li Q C fljkyx uk jsskly 1 f A 4 5 3 5 f 4 I 3 4 5 i f T trju, Ill iq, F l ' 'f ' lugk -3 . 2 ' A - M CH if , A l ' if .- 1 . I . 5 0 I I 5 ' .Q 4 4 ' r - -- ' t -s -- i ---- --- he L.. er e i r 5 at f 54.1 1 ' 1- ww -r' '.,,, , ' E WI . T--li 13. ,sas . r te... . -'T-' 'C M C W J ,.. :I ' ff' ,ez Q i ewexer Mfr ' .l ' ' V',A- A ii-W BACK ROW: Norm Fenn fCoachJ, jim Thompson, Doug Hunter, Jim Prebble, Pete Giroux, john Kirkconnell, Dan O'Connor CM:1nagerj. FRONT ROW7: jim Fennessy, Ernie Zoppa, Bob Laughton, George House. This year's edition of the Ravens took on one of the toughest basketball schedules that a Carleton team has ever faced. Playing a total of twenty-three games in wvo leagues, the Ravens finished with a better than .500 average. The 1957-58 season marked Carleton's return to Senior City play after a year's absence and the Ravens acquired themselves well in senior company. After being in the thick of the battle for first place all season, Carleton ran out of gas in the final two games and were forced to settle for third place with a record of four wins and five defeats. Carleton proved once again it is a power in Ottawa basketball, however, and the Ravens' games provided the fans with a colorful, high scoring brand of ball. In Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference play, the Ravens, playing in the Western Division, came up with a gooti won-lost record. As last year's champions they were considered the team to beat in the Intercollegiate league and came up with some sparkling ball to win fhe majority of their games. Page 80 Coach Norm Fenn indicated he was well satisfied with the performance of this year's squad. For the first time there was some continuity in Carleton bas- ketball teams, with five men returning from the championship squad of the year before. With only one man graduating this spring, guard jim Fennessy, the outlook for next season on the basketball front again seems bright. Sparkplugging the team this year were veteran guards George House, Ernie Zoppa, and Fennessy, along with forwards Bob Laughton and Doug Hunter along with newcomers Jim Prebble and John Kirkconnell. Re- serve power was provided by Dan McKinnon, Pete Giroux, and Jim Thompson. Co-captains of this year's team were Bob Laughton and Ernie Zoppa, elected by the players at the start of the season. john Brannen managed the team until mid-season when the position was taken over by Dan O'C0nnor. 7 ,4 in in Q- . n y i3m',,AW 'v Qu o -my-.. Q 'SGD' in .- .,,.w,,.mauM . ,Q .v . . v... .5-.... xv . V ' a . A ry - 1 ' if , I ' P 1 M1 x 'B W' ,- r' a.:1 , . ', ,,:' ' 'h 4 1 , A . ,qui .ut 449 - - - :x ,:'V-it 1, ' ' - ' 32 f' Q A '45 ,, 4 ' QV, -,X 7353 q Z -I' .1 w M ' pi ',lL'pfv ' x - f. xr-ff ., 1 ,. 3..- '-v2.2.1, 3.3 Sara, F ffl. Po E2 .Sl the robins 'HM K5 lx 'E ',,,' if - ' 1 4 ' K V TEAM BACK ROVU, left to right: Pat Seymour, Eve Smith, Mavis McArthur fCoachJ, Helen Millett, Fran Arbuthnot. FRONT ROW: Joan Stevenson, Jean Eastop, Barb Bailey QCapt.J, Pam Medcalfe, Bev Robinson. The Robins, Carletons girl basketballers, with only one loss behind them, look like fair game to retain the Senior City League laurels they captured last year. The one loss was handed them by a powerful Y.W.C.A. team, league leaders thus far. XXr'ith five games yet to play in the League schedule, the Red, White and Black are holding down second spot. Entered also in the Stewart Intercollegiate League, Carleton plays host to McMaster, McDonald and O.A.C. in their annual championship contest. The Robins failed to make their mark in this league last year, but prospects are good for a better showing this season. Fran Arbuthnot, high scorer in the Senior League in the 56-57 season is again on the road to scoring honours. The team, coached by Mavis McArthur, includes veterans Fran Arbuthnot, Bev Robinson, Pam Medcalfe, Barb Bailey, and newcomers jean Eastop, joan Stevenson, Helen Millett, Pat Seymour, and Eve Smith. QQ Q1 ,Eff X G N XL 'f ' ? .xii , if J nf ' ai ' 7 , lziiggu- 5,, ,L C ' 7 ', I . 5 k A Nxi K My 'w i v I ' 5 '-1-wx E .- v f- '. + 119027 - -4 - f' A JJ :,. Q3 5 ,312 5? .. 3? ,,-,:, f, 1 2 5 Q14 -V' ' S ' 51 -QQ' 5 ' ' 1 3554 'iw' Q. cf ' ff' 1 1 A 1 Ili, l fv,.b-N I - ik Q ,g 4 f 4- i 0 'f '1 AWi,f,, 1 f W H A gm llllbx 9 5K ..MV 'xx Nxgxgi in Nxkxxu ?Q A4fn tw . s, gf as V ' ' X -1 V K, -X QBWX 6 , .,.....d 1 'mais-w.,, Page fri u ja fy. ' , 'I fl wil T' Z2 ,BX 'yeffx -lil'-il xx I J ,H f x9 , , ' 1 1 ig Rf, .X N, ,lu .-:viii 2 ! ,J -if? ' A 'A , qv 5 J' 5 ' , I .if 5 i l cardinals - ku A ga. 44 V1 I, A . , : I, ,135 A K 4 flgxx Qi 'N 1 A LJ I lk... l l l ' Q- - X- M.. 5, ,mm K C' M 'svn' BACK ROW, left to right: john Church, Henry Clarke fCo-captainl, Don Finlayson, Jim Hunter, Bill I-Iarbaclr fCoachQ. SEATED: Eli Said, Gord Watts, Dale Robertson, Terry Reid, Al Ross 1Co- captainj. . ri 3 Q-ui A 1 1' ig, a i r, 'Q I ff? J i ' f2, I- x. y 1 1 f . , gg I 5 1 .,-- 6 -- RTE , A fi , ,I f 1 flqlggi 0 ' I df -' R gf if 'f 's-:uf ' R Q1 .. e I ' 'i :,,v. . ' , 1? ,f , .AA BACK ROW, lefr to right: Doreen Townsend, Judy Gregory, Elaine joynt, Joan Stevenson. FRONT ROWf Ann Richards, Bev Robinson, Enid McNeil. F . ,NN , Q f I . 1 1 1,1 V -Y-.S A, f W -A ,:aC'5 K ,..,. . x IV C s fr W 1 . -S z 'A' 4 , A f, ,JL , 1 I .I at 1. 4 -. ei' al lx, ,xv v Sf .. , - w..,1'L's, . '55 Z .: J 'K' 3 . ' .f -'A W QA , .i 3 14. V Agfa '32 4.5 ., .ix 'Vim - . -. ',,f'+ U . J. Q: . F. M.. 'i if ' X . , 'V'f4f i?:'f... 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FRO H RE IE yy f , 1 fi Q. 9 A 4 iv E R I 'fb- I, s e 4 1' .J Y 1 v K x .4 ! f ' Q 'f if X f- H if 2 'Q 'YQ H' fi' ,.' - Q -L: , Lf7'f M. I , e, ,Q A Q ,- I . r , ',', ', X' ffhag1ug , ,, Lu- -iff., 1.4. Q W,.11. X' -,H wr 'W ' ff . 'Y' ff' 4 X 1 u .:-,- - Q-2 , f Jw , 9 an ff' 'fa 4 I KW au 1 M m J 1 1 ' ' Q' 5' 1 1 ., ., Kg: 1 I , s I A xviimki. A I r -x A s H 5' Z, f . - - -I . p R? P 1 K ' , 4 gt W ' L M 1 ' 15' vs K , . ,- I . y y 1: R. .1 TH 111' I 'K s 1 ,H i .K 7 ' . . 4,4 ' g, s 5 ' 44 ff -. ,, :uf a 'ff 'ngsv 4. 7 f' 51 wr- V ,3?'fL,- 55 , 1 Y- 1 GK , H 1 x X f 4 .SQZPQ -2 ' .Wx Q ' D' U ff i 2? Q 4, ' J, U . 37,5121 X? Mn A .: , 1 5 y PM 6 Q, i . ' ya ws 'f ' .f ' x '. N-I U -' Q f' ,4 9- Q..L 5 1 bv 5 f. , 'g 9 ' . Hifi' I 4- Page 93 kiuatc, lilizabclh L rauioril, Natalie lluziii, l'al l'x::i.llc, Sandra lxfllxfk lK,c Si-rlcx. Gordon li.-x il, Anne .'x!'H13ll'UHg, Robcrt .-Xiigiixi. -loan licll, llcanor 13.-ici, Garry Bows. Ken Caiiicron, lflizabcth Campbell, -loan Chandler, Frank Church, john Clarke, Richard Crwtcllo, Patricia Dawson, Norman Dixon, Alan Donovan, Kevin Ferguson, Bob Forsyth. Douglas Fraser, Ron Haydon, Sally Haydon, john Hcbdirch. june Carniol. Ben House. George Hunter. Doug Jonson, Allan licllocl-Q. Judith Kelly, XY'illiam Klingspon, Ron Lambert, Par Laughton, Bob NlacDougall, Ted Manson, Cameron NIcCaw, Ron Nlclinight, Sharon Nlcdcalf, Pam Millan, Barbara Moffat. Don Xlrmzgomery, Valeje Xlurrow, Carolyn Noblc. Bob Norfolk. O,gs:f.n, Judy Pape, Gord Pcppcr, Louise Porter, Pat P ,::.:er. Kira Riaurrie, Lloyd Iiobirson, Bc'-' Saeffrrc. Rhoda Sciurrpzcher, Hertz 5,5 Marv. Matthias Steven, Lambic ARTS IV F 1, .. 4-, Q S, ,I .39 1 f 'Q .fr fm., 'au -, Q 4 4 ,i r Nl, C l ..- 2 'S' ARTS III 1 ,R 11 'Ib xx Q 1 - ,J in-'l lax l , ,- ferr' ' ww ,,.w'7'pz .V my , q ' K , ff ' f:Lf,1.ig 1 xl L I J' Y , ' . s W--.cw 7,--V .Wy-mg, 1 ,,t., X li Q .HL L ,,., I l I- - ' L. .- - 'Lx 1.1 .ia 'V- Flu 1.1, 1.31 pf. N Q ' 5 ' t -,Ng '3 1 1 U . r' J 4 4 V. T' V ia , . Q.. If Q 'H ' 'T who- Q R .fi A' 1 'WJ I '4 gfx A, 'Q A L' i' 'f lil . r ' 'Kilim , -' no .fl V .. u V '47 if in ' r i , an 'mf . X i My Hx 1 - . X, 2 il all 4' l . ix ..,. . A58 i fa . i 1 'wif K .aL Q , ' A H L- V wo - - ff - f I 5 , 'INR 5 X u l -- X jf iiff' 3 ii, Lal iii -3, N Taggart, Jean Wilson, Carole Wylie, Torrence Young, Nancy Abraham, Ralph Abrahamson, Adele Allcorn, Sydney Allingham, Gordon Attfield, Ronald Bekker, Kenneth Benton, Lyle Best, Shiela Blair, Jean Black, Hawley Bower, Peter Boyce, Joe-Anne Boylan, Doug Buckman, Arthur Bruhwiler, John Cameron, Anne Clark, john Clark, Robert Coburn, David Cotton, Barbara Cousens, Donald Creighton, Paul Croskery, Joan Cumming, Carol Cummings, David Dale, David Day, Allison Dennis, Michael Derouin, Robert Dunn, John Eastop, Jean Eidimtaite, Dalia Elderkin, Bill Ellis, john Feinstein, Abe Field, Valerie Green, Alvina Harder, Elizabeth Harvey, Christina Howard, Burton Hodges, Beth Hutchison, Edward Hutton, Jane Irwin, Gale Kerr, Donald Knight, Arlene Lee, David Leeson, Cathy Lewis, Harold Logan, Gail MacIntosh, Pember MacKinnon, Dan MacMillan, jane MacQuarrie, Nancy Macy, Shirley . sf- v . s. ? Q 'wg 16:5 . , 'K I ' 'rf '3' gf W7 2 gg, - ' ARTS II S ' , ,Q x, e sa, it Xi ' ,,a 14-QQV rffliyevfr Q r,',.,:,', 3 , 4 r '42, ., ,, 4 e av- 'ggi' O, be if A i a ak' N ' 1 .3, 4' '1 ' , 1 'f , g . . Z.. S nh -ui Q 5 'L ag V ,Y .11 . Q JT, M ,- f A za . - . v . s -uf I, f:'?:? ff 5 1 ' ' ' e is 3 l l! 'B ' 'M 'H if g-g3,q..4n. , f is ' Q. . ffrf . ,f Y 4 E - 1 w If IIV, I , Q 1 - ' We '., .ffl- 1 f ,gag 5 1 xv F f' ' ' :,:i-:g7- ' V ' i M It fXX..fg-Aa 1? --1' I ni 1 i B? X ,vy'p-fw- e-gr. gm 1 .V 7' -me t 4 V his Y' J- G' . 4-ll-1 , in A ' , - sr 1 Vtnxfvi I , .A v A ' vi 'W if' 1 ox' , ,, 'Wy' 1 - 1 . I V L i 2 1 , fi' I lt x J ' ff , A ' v, i 4- J- ff A -X Q, V -, - Us ,f- I K 1 I- ix: -I Q N14 - 'Z ,-i 8 .4 .1 I K f fi ' w g ', Q ,J ii Al 1 11 H- - : A ' ,fjfef 6 ,V , ., ,gf i I' J , V v ':, I 7' I ra A N 3 ,, - Y' . f U if. 41- , A Q N' T 1 1 J 'x . X gf it ,..,. mg., - . it a . 4,-A,-,A 4 lf2....,.r. .......... I ' 4 ' ' ' ,,,., . ...'.gg.H , 431. ' W Q C- 1. R4 ' Q: K. - vt. X' '- 'Milli . ' ' I , . Y. lx 5 In I , ' l L 4 3 A . ' if, F., ' Nlagw. liarlura Xl,i:wi.-'i, Nlxclxie Xlex ulluqlx, Xlclxin Xl.l lr.-x, .Kim Xl.l -Zin, K lain' Xlcxcil, lknul Xl,-ieilixh, lfran Xliniics, llmnc Xl.-z ris, l x nn Xl.-ultnn, Sonia Xlullxins, lkl Nelson, llC.lHH.l Xixun, lawrence N.-rcnius. Noel Nunn. llob Orr, liill Painter, .lnlin Palmatecr, Elwood Parker, Colin Parlxs, limb Parnn. Richard Paul. Larry Patrnn. Don Permld. Nlarlene Pink. Donald Pleat, Pinchas Prcbble, jim Price, Edward Pusliie, Lawrence Rae, Kenneth Richards, Ann Reed, klames Roberts, Pam Robertson, Derek Seabrook. Thomas Sejvmuur, Pat Simpson, David Smiley, lfmile Smith, Margot Smith, Donald Smith, Susan Smith, Susannah Smirthe, Constance Stevenson, John Stuart, Vfilliam Thompson, Nl. james Von Numers, Helena Vfall. Glenn Ylvfarrcn, Barbara Xbfeel-ts. Peter 'f'.'ezr, T-larshall Ylfills, Andrew '0I'hiteworth, Pat Ufilaon, Barbara lff. f,i. S':7anr.e Yi Bruce Zgf.iQ:f,'i:7. ,ludjq Agnew, Renee if , fb, W ' s tr--ff 4 - '- ' fri t S- ,Y t I' , t E v. - k - vc s. 1 vw 1 E WN.- , A r 5 R .r 5' I 1 I S ' .1 ' 3- 1' 'Y . 1. J tx ' P af V, 'w ' ' K A' Xa 'STH' 5.'f1E . V ' vm ni I, .. . A, , xy l 'fm' i if Cl. 1 ' c-- ' . A I x t ig, S' W, l . lylfmzi , llllf'i!fn.WN 'A ' i P, 52 E' if P , uw- ,J i S .. ' , ,: nl as Wi gf lv IV , '32 yr T 3 -QQ . 'f ' N 5 W S .3 A- 4 ' ' . ls 3 nv. R l S' L ' Q --Q '1 4 ' , :lg Vi, S- ' . i W P 'Q f , Q., 'ef t f 2 it i Riff- jg ' ' 1 t ' ' , , H: i K fa . S , A an - 'ina fi- fi :ri S Q' 1 R i D V jj LV y' . Q ,- ffl ' ,Q I sc. L , 1 V, , W' I Q A ak S ' 'if 2.14. .Lakai 'Q Q c.. A va H I t 2 lt ' . Abd' 1,1 ' V ,shi , -A Q 6 -,ig W - ,I X, FEW 4- ,,,. 1 Y ,. J v. a V, sa.,- .4 QQ ' -- 1 , ', l 'lf x ft! 3 ' 1 1 A-eq ,' ' 'Nz' , ' 6 ' 1 Z 1 Y 5. l ,S X . C ,,, du.. xi, t - 1 ARTS I 4 ,Q , . I Q - .- v is Aw' - ,Kai Y' b. Q.. ,, gym. v. yx Beckstead, Glen Bradshaw, Peter Burnside, Alice Clarke, Henry Connor, James Cook, Dave Cowie, John Cox, Brenda Gavsie, David Gibson, Julia Gleason, Mary Gregory, Judy Hay, Diane Hobbs, Robet Knobel, Peter Kronick, Russ Laframboise, Georges Litle, Edward Lodwick, Marg MacArthur, joan Mann, Tom Bennett, jim McArthur, Ron Mohr, Winona Paryas, Heinz Paryas, Ursula Paterson, Ann Pelle, Pat Weeks, Peter Rowley, Andrea Scott, Keith Smith, Eve Speers, Mary jane Stephen, John Sutherland, Robert Thomson, Donalda Wm, David Wallace, Michael Webster, Ronald Wilson, Judith Armstrong, Charlene Armstrong, Brian Bond, Ronald Campbell, jack Cook, George Cooney, Dale Coulter, Gary Dickson, Elwin Fell, jim Harris, john London, George Lynn, jim Malham, Larry Mazer, Charles Milburn, Al Mulvagh, Bob 5 qk, 1.4 s 4' ii ks-ij I Q- View X ,,'. is wa ' ZZ.'Zif' ---- A A 4 i s r A 1 iff '.4 ' ili' If .1-A .. ff., 1 7 55 X Y J 8 -2... .Q A :L K . S L. COMMERCE III ,, vi' .- ,' ,f s .. N V s ll ' kfwi Yr' , 9 ,B ,A f 'f - 1 1 Airs 'fl' gl 'ni 1, 5, ,, rv. ,fwfr Y ,X .. ,U -'Q ,' 1 A I.:-if i' ' g e' if gg -. ,. , A , . , Q H gifs! E 27-67 9, if fy fix 1 K 'Y' 4Am' . . ' 4 ' i 8 'W slut 1' ' Q N lj!! gf, ' '4g,,,, l lc I 9 Z 'z K 1 X - i4 'N ' Y 3 I ' P tcm ii' ' :for ' X lr' 'X X , Qix .TL N , if B iff! 1 'I is a ii 4 l A E s , a Ae' 4,14 ' i l 'V C: i f as i , IA f I' ' 3' ' i f i :fr N W java' mu A 1 'A lf lf' I P y nn x 3 ' ' - i aa Q' -1' es ' .Q ii' ' s Aibf f 'f 'Q 4 , NL .0 Y '1 1 N .I , , f 6 'I ,. Q ' 'D T5 5 I wr 1 ' s l - - 1 Cf I' . fb '- i : 'Ni - xS L , U gllx Ou. tiili R.-is. Alan Scalw, -lohii Mcxcnson. Nora .XuxI, llniil Barrett. larry XX'iglir. Bill kxaplari. George lfairficld, Laurie Giroux, Peter llclxliich. David llood, Tom Huang. llcnry Rapicin. lfd Lodge. Fric Nl.icl'l1.ady'cn. Bruce Nlclicanc, Gilbert Nlocs. Michael Nichols, Gordon Payne, Allan Plct. Carl Rourke. Doug Said. Eli Stevenson, Bill Townsend, Doreen Yiilcock, Dave Baker, Melvin Faris, Dale Loates, john McA'Nulty, Brian Walker, Michael Ambridge, Dave Axford, Donald Barclay, james Buchan, John Catterall, Ron Creasoii, Keith Darch, Barry Dawson, Peter Dixon, W'ayne Dmlet, Dick Edelson, Phil Geddes, Gary Heslop, Richard Hogarth, Dick Jenson, John King, Fred Kinsella, Vfayne Kirby. John F-lullcins, Pete Norton, Brian Ofsrxeri. Robert Patterson, Gerald riaesriuszeri. Gary Rajfrnznt, Robert Salmon, Robert -. '-T 7 ,, .4 v ,J . i . ,U -,- , 'U . 1 , ri. v , -8 Ll i ' N f, - 'M ee ' f' . W A ' 1 Q li V W ' wi- -sw M i l' Q - .. i' ' ' 'A ' J Dir ft. Q if T. , i i-Hi, ' fl'-,rw . . , + Q -N A , ,A . M A . X A u ' L 1? . iw - ' i 1 xr , -Y '- N' A - 4 I -V iff li J' A- fi 6 lu . Y COMMERCE II iam., Q ,.. -.. i 4.- - 3? za F li b. is . 1 1 . :ax .g x if . . s e . if -:xr ,, nw - :,:5'gf , 51 1 9 I' l , ,V 4 1 3. wr: ,- l 3. A va ' - D , l te A Y ' - 1 , 4 W. K V 9 - ' QQ V 1 : 1 f. ff COMMERCE ,, 5 Y 5 ,. 4 u. X-Q.--5 er, ,.-gs, fi C -5 , ,. Y I fl , 'T x Q' 5r4'?'f,ff5.:f- . . N , ar L9 X AM? rf x Y ' ' Q , . l ' I -.fs ir-Zig,-1 1 r f gran? , H i-1 Q , , ,.,, Q v Y 'fa :- ' 'ffs2,if'71 ' '-ii 5 Y I, YF C ., , J -L 3 3 J! ENGINEERING I M' P Z' --- x Q ,4 . .,. Q A xi f f in , I K A I 'K A q..i 'av nj ? 5 4-,1 I ef E C . 41. E 't Z is x li iii'i 'lillmf , Xl ll- -i ,23ik'd I C f - 4' v . , , .,., +L r,, .yr ..,7. I , -if' ' Y 9 76 I I 1' J 1 .11 - - W 'H 1, -.g 5 -' .,1 3 f K ' , 4' I. F J, .' I J 033511, 1 A x , ll l 1, 1 Y ...AMF , -.' ' 4 Q .5 24 Z ' r S if I A X 1 gb 3 f 2' LW ll 'Q L. X 1 'sl 1 . Q ,, ., 1 rg, 1 1 ,Q ' J, A' , , -fl ggi., L lb... . 1 ' ' af ' Slover, Norman Smith, Ronald Thompson, David Webster, Allan West, Tom Wislovsi, Walter Bates, Eleanor Bailey, Barb Duncan, Margaret Howard, Sheila jarmicki, Evva Kurlents, Elina Maltman, Allan Nesbitt, Dave Scott, Geoff Warren, John Williams, joan Bates, Patsy Brain, Vicki Cragg, Paul Durrell, jean Joynt, Elaine Kask, Janet Kennedy, Warren Knott, Len Larsen, john Lucas, janet Osler, Jock Peters, Sheila Ralfe, Tim Robbie, Jean Taylor, Wilma Vitols, Guna Charbonneau, jill Du Vuono, Glen Douglas, Bob McFarlane, Colin Mills, Eric Deakin, Alan Kozela, Frank Moss, Wayne Parliament, Ralph Adair, Robert Altman, Ed Baldwin, Robert Barbeau, Joseph Barclay, Eric Barclay, Robert Cooney, David Cotnam, Ken Davies, Donald Delabio, Robert England, W. R. Z f ' 5. ,, - we Q ' if r ns- . .,V- , 'M A 4 I . i N ii R - e I I X ,Q . u A A 3 ' V 'N ' ., 'Q , . .. - i C, ,, JOURNALISM i Q 'V 5 ,, JOURNALISM IV to at 'E 1, tr - 1, In i , '- i J ,, -I ii t X ,f ' ' A ' L Q 4 H H 2 X l Ex' I rl ,hh f Y X xfgirgi, 'A at ,. . -m-- ' in 'Q 4- f ,as X A SCIENCE IV SCIENCE III li it li , 1 ll R ' Lf M i a T, .W -fr. if - I x. N f 1 A QP i ti fx? if ,s .IQ v '- .Q r .1 2 R .sa if 5 4 3, JOURNALISM if e 5 4 -.- ,,, jf: II A A57 sagky, Q , , ,. if . . Q ,... ,J -.fi ' ii' Q k Tx ,, I 1 ,EN 'limi X H Q X- : y 4 ,A ,,,,'. it i L5 1 3 f I -.. ' fn. 4 L , fl iifflia , e f f fi ,als a if i ,, t , E C 3 ' Q 1 5 ,. V ix: T 1 K f l 'X' I . ff l W 7 r X If it ii V W fly JOURNALISM ' -if Da ww -g , A 5 A Qi Y 1 A ta X - Y- 1 i P' Ziff yt , , ,,. , ' . . we J Q W Ev is Highs l ic ' as W l I Y-r ' li fu ' 1 X fi , ' i IL . T- 1 41,1 I ax' it M it l er gun-ii, llun x-,:.iz.i. l'ixil x Xiiwig. lion uw' rin, lieiic lu ':xI,':i, kvnul0I1 qluilcx. lil lxziiglit, Penny' XX rigizr, llaxc Xlilltil. llL'lCH Nl-vrlww. Michael Nnli.-lx.-ii, Uuug O'l radx, -Irwhn l'n.ii-Ni, l'arriqi.i Rixiicn. L'.irl NJX71-Xx4lIly1Cl!ifClIl, Cathy Smitli. Dun Sprnur, Gordon XY'clu:cr, XV. Alan Allcvam, Frank Appleton, janet Begin. Terry Bird, Roger Bin, Andrew Branson. Robert Bradshaw, Ronald Burstow, David Carlcner, Vfcndell Carson, Judith Clark, Kim Clegg, Malcolm Pearce. Tom Connell, Henry Dagleisli, james Davidson, Barry Dier, Vfayne Dillon, Michael Dfidds, Glenn PlllSUH, R. A. Gault, Ylfilliam Glenn. Anne Hope, Hugh l lf1p'1'fwd, Bob Irwin, Marvin jaal-iirnainen, Matti ,l'.l'ir'iiton, Donald jones. Allan Kitehen, Paul Larson. Henry Lgqgkland, XY, lfagaxe, Terry -fa .113-,n, Junn x nn, lifilb or. Viglward . Donald Q 21, 2 fur. F 1 - 1 1 -'-i N 'xl . K lf, ii - 'P 4 asf l 'A ' , X, 0 ' vw L' E , -r H ,-X S 5 ra: ' .--Q- A 5' A it I fy- ,, 1, 4' , V as A 4 .Q 4 , D i X .1 ga R f ' Q 1--' 1 - A i fl li 4' -,4 l 4 9 . - 5' l f'd::Q i R . 5 1' - fl iw .-, fe R-Q. , H i , lamb. 7 - is - '75 -2' . SCIENCE II ' 'D . -1 - 1 X S 3 - f' - T' ' As ' Q 1-i H: ' x f iv l .yxnll V 7' A ri S 2 V f .' fl Wills i , 7' f R A 5, H, V , , f' ' w- A- . ' ir ' -Q X v me ' . 'i', 1. Q' A X I ,. .+'v 4 ,Y L ' vflznv-xi N, I. Ann V C . R 'Ni 1, Q C Q A + C Q ' ' T , C ,V L' vu -. L - ' . ,.: . 4- . .. . , ' is-..- fff., 4 A: gg?e,4s,f1Q?i, fe 1 ' S Ni 'mix A 1 , 2 nr, iyf, Q' R X X X 3a Nl ' ,H K' ll . if I - . . ,M 'psf :Ja P 6 ,I heh 3 t t in I 1 ' A ' - A .- .H , A 1 - 14 ff ea. 14 a 5 ga s f 1 , f' ' X l L2 ' i V i ' ,Q , 1, Q .. ., , . ','5P r l 3- 1 l i ,, Q l f -. fy' -, riff? -il ' 2 fx-V ? - f -Q Y-K' . . if , S 3, . R-N , 1, P A , A V ,. X., , ,. K u ,,, X' X, V 5 -I 'T 1 am . 1? u ul . X , 4 a 9 w537.:i.'Qf ' H- 0 1 . A -' X.- ' , i 9 er.. Geraid , ,, I af' is I Orr, Bob Paz Castillo, Fernando Quesnel, Claire Robertson, Dale Ross, Anne Roy, Paul Ruscoe, Bryan Seabrook, Norris Seabrook, William Seaby, George Shore, Stephen Sievenpiper, Franklin Smith, Robert Snaitynski, Lillian Van Oort, Boudewyn Volk, Sinclair Webster, Robert Weeks, Michael West, Peter Whyte, john Wiener, Rodney Alexander, Robert Battison, Ed Black, Richard Blackburn, james Brownlee, Donald Brownrigg, Joseph Brusse, Hendrick Campbell, Ronald Craig, Iris Davidson, Donald Ditchfield, David Dwyer, Eileen Hornell, Dave Kirby, Garry Kirkconnell, john Larson, Karen Lin, Richard McAllum, Frank Moodie, Ron Moore, Cary O'Connor, Dan Quaile, Allan Ramraji, Ken Reid, Terry Seed, Brian Smart, Edwin Stinson, Dave Stone, jim Wallace, ,Iohn Thorpe, jim Waite, Ron Wiltsie, Ray Kot Ping Wong Wurtelc, Alfred Shaw, Dave Switzer, Ron t, 7 i fc 2 cg! I- ' AJ. x,R?-f5- .V gl ,Z W r 2 1 , i X - it r V If L K Z lg ll- i ' A WTS. ql,i'i I eh ' ,gn gl - ,I ll A A 1, ' A rip.-'A ' ' A 1 I 1 C ' P H 'ig xi f l l f 53 ,x. L Xi - f ff , j -f , 11 5 x . ' , P S ,gs ?N S -f ' Q- 3 'r S. 1 '. ' W if 1 A in f 1 M x it ATL? I 3 1'-' i ' -1 ,Q 1 SCIENCE 0, wg 4: ,, V A 1 T 1 Q N ' 'Ti' -1-sw-M X S 1 10 ' - -l P 1 S f 4 , i . ,af B 1 TU W H A. f 'NS X 9' I ' K , ', 'Zap .y i U -, Q. L- 1. ., f' Y if A -- . ' 2, V3 it-I.: , rr! T: 4: !.g il 9 S as if ' l ig N , i , ' 1 -' k 4 ul. -l l I r, 43 g 5 'I 13 2' I ,ff Q 4 ' , 2 R 1 we Q l C lu 5 ' - 9 1, Nfni l . s l 'au si 5? it .F .5 R W' N - l fg 'A 9 1 - V Ie' I ' ' ' '5. u 3 5 - in Page lOl L I' A rt Exhibition Sponsored by the Carleton University Art Committee President - Ken Bowe Secretary - jean Skinner 'ii ' , . 3, fl lj My lil il: 1 H '-es ii -1 A .Q l gt, .?' MQ? 31 .nf .L,d9'4 -2.91 . am, Lillian Kittredge, a fourth year journalism student, gets a long-range view of some of the following close-ups hung in the Library corridor. N my by ff' .. . Yg 1 E ,fbfbkga Page 102 by Suzanne Grew-journalism 4. by Murray Hogben-journalism 4 x Y 1 This picture, and the one directly beneath it, were painted by Martha Camfield, Arts 2. by Alvina Green, Arts , 1 If ' K. f 3 f YH 9- .ff I .,, A 6212 - ' 35, 5 e, W ' .ef if I Wwer' ans, 1 1 5 X eg' Q t 33 , . wif xr' 2 3 ., .. f fr .'. -3 Rini- M Page 103 U! 1 X4 I '. ,., 5. Y: 0 a.!?f,s5wv- V i S 9 fi 5. .x ,, I If ' - rev, ffl MSW .1 41 44 1 229' Qfn W! , PY5 s I Qf 355'-s ,,.,- ,S x fr. gx ,i Vg ,D 1 X . 1. , , - ,. - - , X 5.. , X 1 V A uf ww. , .I - .U lf' 1- is 'Q is-A 14- V. Sf, -.v was ' 5 PR , J 'BJ fv, A 4 .As v 5, ll T f 'SL f ,L , r 6423?-71fZ51 l5':'15'?7. 3 V 'f Q Aysfi' V, 9 9 5, I , - x -4 15' -V' 5? ye' , 51 .3 'S f ' Q 'IL -'1 ?:QQg ' A i x 1 .ae -f,,4,, N, -gy gg' I 251 2+ 'li .1 ' Wi' -' 1, 'gf 5' 'W' Y' 'Q ' 3' 3 tw' zu 2 -fG-5,11- -' i Q 'Qisiii 250' j A 5 5 ,di fx gg - ,5-iijwx , 3 :L , 5 49 1 xl V lg IILVN 43, 'J' ,,x 3' 'fx is i 3 r 3 F 4,9 .8 Q9 1, 'Q' ar' .M My Tory Award inners 9.5 .fs -if vu Q E , S ' Q Y- -. f curve? ,Q Q sri-'Eric For thc first time since the honor was created, two outstanding students shared the coveted Tory Award. LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanne Grew, journalism, and Evelyn Feldman, Commerce, receive the plaque from Dr. C. T. Bissell before the more than 400 students, alumni and faculty attending the Spring Prom of 1958, held on March 7 in the Chateau ballroom. X Honor Award Winners , I ff- p.Sl3 E4 Honor Society Awards were presented by Dr. james A. Gibson at the Spring Prom. Winners were: FRONT ROW, left to right: Jean Skinner, Sock and Buskin, Robin Laws, Public Rela- tions Chairman, Jo Leikin, President of Students' Council, Sue Grew, President of Sock and Busking Evelyn Feldman, President of WUSC. BACK ROW, left to right: liob Field, Student Relations 'Clmirmnng Carl W4mlfl', Carletonesg Bernie Sliinder, President of CAB. ,,v'.,. 'Q' 54' 7, .f Q! 5 7, 1: I' ,QQ.54,, vi: T -5 T' 9 4. Pfgggfiji? fz,yf-fw,n wg.: as V .fv,a'r! ' A , ffl , iw ff- . t H, eff QV, x. fi M 53 gn rvxisy 0' ,Si .zfx1 f1. 'Ah,W? in y..m ew gg -. 7 ,bf l I, ,fx Page 707 .-.-Ig.-. . '- :5:E:35:2:2:5 ' s:a:::2as:s:s:s:s:s:as1 X -I-I-I-I-I-I4-2-I-I-I R X EEN, :1:2:5:1:1:2:!:I: ,W ..... ,N .::'u '- 's 1 1!g.:.:.:.g.,,.,.:.:sgsgs. ...... : s:ssa:sss:z:s:s:s:s:s:s: sS ' ' iii5252222252222eisiieisisisfiiiiiff 2 'I f I 'n N 5.1.3.- ,. 5:!f5:5:1:5:' g.g.'.'.'.' J.. ':55:3:5:3f5:!:- I:.:Z:2'ZgI:Z:!-I+ :-' :-:5:-:-:-:f: :ff'5:2:'5:f:!:2:3: .- :-15:-:-:-:Z-:5: -:-:-:f:-:-:' -' j.:.:.:.'.'. ' 15:11:12 .- ,. .v .' 1' .-.- If 1' 15 . .-.- .g.g.'1 1' :g:g2::: :-:-:-:- If. .,.,. 15' v If I. wmglum me QJJJMQ yearbook hoose soo Locus'r STREET ' KANSAS CITY 6. MISSOURI JT .rf A Q ,..-' -g 'X v ur- 'W Ag 71 Q -L N: 'sx ogrcphed in U GUAHQUB 91,1 if-X fx . S. A. by Yearbook H Fx. Q i 'Q i '- .S 5 W 'Ia iq 'ina si I 1 s Q if If ,- K v, W 'D -Il i i'1 s N, J ' 4 . - J 1 N, -. Vs , X?W' f?'0 E 4 5 1 4 QW 1 fi 4' 1 l . L .Agp .L :rg ' 4' 1 1, 'ir . U 'W -'iff'-Ci ff? 1 ff -. - ,,, w Sk K, my 'i U 44' '