Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

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The graduaTes of 1959 should be The IasT class To come ouT of The old building on FirsT Avenue. NexT year The UniversiTy should aT last be solidly esTablished on The new Rideau River Campus. IT will be bigger in buildings and sTaTT and sTudenT body, buT The spiriT will be The same one ThaT has driven CarleTon ahead since iTs esTab- lishmenT. For'iT is The spirir of all The people who have iosTleol Their way Through universiTy life in The cramped buT exciTing confines of The old building ThaT has made possible The growing Car!eTon of The fuTure. David DunTon Presidenf and Vice-Chancellor I have a deep sense of The honour Carleton has given me, and ot the trust it has placed in making me its president. ' Such was the deep emotion displayed by Dr. Davidson Dunton during his address in ST. James United Church November 7, The occasion which marked his installation as The fourth President and Vice-Chancellor of Carleton University. Tfhe installation ceremony began with a solemn procession which travelled along Lyon Stf to The portals of St. James United Church. Led by the Marshall ot Con- vocation Dr. H. H. J. Nesbitt, The procession included such dignitaries as faculty and senate members, representatives of The Board ot Governors, visiting univer- sity delegates, alumni members and President ot Carleton's Students' Council. Dr. Dunton was accompanied by Chancellor Dr. C. J. Mackenzie who presided at the installation. ' The invocation was opened by the church minister, Rev. R. W. McLaughlin. Fol- lowing The opening salutations, Dr. Dunton was presented by J. E. Coyne, Chair- man of The Board of Governors, whereupon greetings from the National Confer- ence ot Canadian Universities were conveyed by Rev. W. T. R. Flemington, N.C.C.U. President and President of Mount Allison University. Dr. DunTon's address was heralded by the Carleton choir who sang From Dust I Rise . C JR PF ESIDENT IS INS I' 1-XLLED Xxx li j f f i i l As Carleton prepares to relocate on its new Rideau River Campus this summer, let's take one more backward glance and see just what has happened to the College in T7 years . . . and across the page let's take a long look into the future of our Alma Mater, and see what possibilities lie ahead. Theres the story of Carleton being born on a street corner when our first President, Dr. l-l. M. Tory, tried to arous interest in the creation of a non-denominational, co-educational College in the nation's capital. From that day, two things were in Carletons favour-it was evident there was an urgent need for a new college, and Dr. Tory was the man to found it, solely with community sponsorship. With no apologies, he asked his friends for money. He got it. Planning went ahead quickly and the first registration period came. l-le hoped for T00 students, he got 770 in the first week! But it was leapfrog to Qet to classes in assorted high school rooms. church basements, wherever there was empty space. Tlsen came a more settled life on First Avenue in the old Ottawa l'lfl1i2' College. fr, wrirlv years the vets made Carleton hum. They organ- ized ri rifivwgpciper, a Students' Council, athletic teams, and various cliiiiig. They established traditions which will always be a part of our University. lt was during their time that the first permanent faculty were appointed. Since then, more than 1,000 degrees have been conferred and Carleton has grown quickly with the times. Today, Carleton has prestige among universities ond in the business and professional world. lt has reached the end of its pioneer period. lts coming out party will be held this year. CAF -ETC N ITS PAS' IN FETFV SPEC 5 5 5 5 5 ill , ,,-,4- '+ -ami . . . . . . AND ITS FUTURE A university is many things, but above all las Dean Gibson has said with convictionl it is people-people who are learning, no matter which side of the lectern they are on. That is the reason for Carleton's being, and it will be Carleton's future. There will be at stretching of wings on the Rideau River Campus. Students and faculty will have physical scope for their activities which will be reflected in the university's intellectual life. While buildings alone do not make a university, the learning process will be stimulated by more adequate facilities in a setting of great natural charm. Our university will be a beauty spot in Ottawa, as well as an intellectual and cultural centre. It will be the most modern in Canada and to the eye will present an architectural unity, quite aptly described by Dr. Bissell as Brave New World lwithout the gothicl. Over the years, it is anticipated that the student body will increase to eight times its present size. As many as 6,000 sudents will study in 35 buildings, according to the master plan created by the Architectural Associates. Almost half ofsthe campus area will be used for athletic and recreational purposes. As time goes by, our Alma Mater will become a welcome strength to the nation. But as Carleton continues to attract increasing numbers of students from other parts of Canada, and from other countries, it will always remain close to the heart of the Ottawa community which founded it. FAO LT Y Dr. J. A. Gibson Dr. M. S. MocPhoil Deon ofthe Faculty of Professor of Mcxthemcitics, Arts cmd Science Assoc. Deon of Arts ond Science KV lqh, l Eh D. G. Anglin Isobel Low Boyly A. M. BSOTH6 political Science Biology .Professor of English R. E. V. Bismuth, French T. N. Brewis, Economics D. F. Cootes, Engineering G. S. Couse, History .4- ' W Eggleston H E English N D enn M L Qrr Professor of Journalism Economics Direcior of Aihleiics Hisfory ,M 4-qv as- ' C. P. Fleischciuer, French A. G. Formon, Chemistry M. C, Frumhoriz, Sociology A. C. Ghosh, Physics J. S. Gorrcird E. E. Gololsrniih H. S. Gordon P J, W, Hglpom Russioin Engineering Professor of Economics Clgggigg -vigifing lecturer -...,f J. Horf, Physics P. A. Hill, Geology K. Hooper, Geology M. Homycmskyl Englgsl, l 1 f as 'WR J. M. Holrnes, Chemistry W. l. lllrnon, Biology Pouline Jewett, Politicol Science G. B. Johnston, English W. H. Kesterton, Journolisrn P. M. Lciughton, Chemistry A. H. Lightstone, Mothemotics G. R. Love, Physics 3. R. O. MocForlone 59 la I 'a 'Q lib--Ap Professor of Accounting Professor of Politicol Science Ion leave of absence, Politicol Science History G. C. Merrill Geogrophy K. D. McRoe S. R. Meoling 'kg D. H. Minty J. M. Morton A. M, Munn Engineering Professor of Chemistry professor of Physics . ...L June MacNeish G. Martin H. H. J. Nesbitt F, H, Norfhover Sociology Visiting Professor of History Professor of Biology Mathematics 'K l u i 4' 9 f X digg 2' if I f' F R 1 3 air in ze. v E. M. Oppenheimer, German J. A. Porter, Sociology R. Putnaerglis, Engineering L. M. Read, Religion I1 ?'2's J. E. Riddell D. C. Rowat R. J. Semple D. A. Smith Professor of Geology Professor of Political Science Mathematics Biology ,K ,N ...X Wh- - NJ F. E. M. Swallow, Classics J. S. Tassie, French H. Treffner, Mathematics E, A, 0, Tumgul Biglogy 5- G- T0Ck0b9VfY, Englneeflng F. R. W. Woke, Psychology B. Woncl, Philosophy R. A. Wendt, Psychology J. C. S. Wernhom, Philosophy G. J. Wood, English W, L, Young, Geology 4 5. ,G '7 'Pl fi ?-P+ ' I4 pledddnl Il 'il 5 ll,mlflQ:!:a!sz!sll!:l:lf1 fi! 'Egg E Q .1 211.3 RIDEAU AT . NICHOLAS T 54 za W lm'-I -:IH-rl ai J NICHOLAS AT BESSERER hllalllf llllllvl IO W u ' ',.... . President: John Haydon E it e i ' 1 K 'V l l,ll f ff sl A J,Y,,4 ff' ' Lynn lTreasureri, Ivan Timonin lSecretaryl. fp? .........................y ! N STl DENTS Cf UNCIL The smallest and perhaps the most controversial Students' Council in Carleton's history wound up its term with a record of achievement that would challenge any previous administrations. The able leadership and aggresive policies of council president John auspicious time with the installation of a new president and a partial serving to set aside T959 as a memorable year in the annals of Carleton. Such firsts as the N.F.C.U.S. conference, Tri-University Council, student rallys, a Frosh Handbook and the bi-university parade were products of a Council dedicated to the honour and advance- ment of our institution. Their efforts and unquestionable successes were a fitting tribute and farewell tothe old school. ln effect, they have provided the new university with a backbone that will be sorely needed in the years to come. mark of success set by Haydon came at a most move to the new campus FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom West, iStudent Pelationsl, Tim Rolfe lPublic Relotionsl Sally Hayden Nice-President, Social Convenorl. SECOND ROW: Pat Dunn lClubs Chairmanl Jim +int an-mx 'Vx qui' J A. B. Mcleish R . J. Turner eglslmr C. V. l-lolson Burscii Public Relofions ADP'llNlSTF AT I N fi FIRST ROW, left To right. Mrs. R. Verriez, Miss D. Tyner, Mrs. J. Locales, Mr. A. Lcirose, Mrs. J. Sutherland, Miss E. Buckley, Mrs. E. Moore. SECOND ROW: Mrs. N. Follis, Mrs. D. Neilson, Miss A. Irwin, Mrs. T. Numons, Mrs. C. Coofes, Mrs. J. Scott, Miss B. Howard, Mrs. D. Foote, Mrs. R. Deacon, Mrs. G. Wilkinson, Mrs. M. MocDoncild. mu-M vm ,..,, ,Y A. .... ,,,..-,,,,-Y ...,. ,...,..... ,,,,,Z-71-7--A - --hr---v Miss Hildo G. LIE-35 ARY STAFF Gifford Heod Libroricin Y FIRST OND -v. L ROW, left To right: Mrs. L. Schnifzer, Mrs. J. Pickett, Miss H. Gifford, Mrs. E. Murray, Miss J. Bleue. SEC- ROW: Mrs. C. Israel, Miss L. Leblanc, Miss D. Honeywell, Mrs. N. Robinson, Mrs, H. Freed, Miss M. Milne. RAVEN STAFF 'x 9 ' W' Tai, ALLAN MALTMAN-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DON GUERTIN-PHOTO EDITOR C. V. HOTSON-FACULTY ADVISOR 1-ft -Ar 1' ,Qs fr . s-fn' 'sw-T. ' 5 52.1-. TWT E K T J MIKE MOES-BUSINESS MANAGER BARB BAILEY-GIRLS' SPORTS GORD PAPE- BOYS' SPORTS SHEILA PETERS--CLUBS EDITOR ---H - -um. iii... c umr. ulr ,. . ,A ,. i I ,...J Arts Prom After serious consideration it was deemed a semi-formal, held in the fall would be more attractive to most students than a masquerade ball as had been held in the past. It was felt it would complement the two other maior dances of the year, the Snowball and the Spring Prom. The dance this year was so highly successful that its future as an annual event is virtually assured. The Arts Undergraduate Society was founded in T954 primarily to integrate Arts' students into a united and spirited body. This has been accomplished through organized activities and special benefits in the form of discounts at various stores ir: the city. All members are invited to two general meetings, one held early in the Fall, and the second held early in the Spring. The elected executive hold meetings weekly to plan bigger and better activities in which all students, particularly Artsmen, may participate. The activities this year included the first Arts Prom held in the fall, a sleigh ride and dance held in coniunction President Allan Jonsson Y X UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY with the University's Winter Weekend, an Arts Bowling League and two Arts' stags. As well, Arts pins were made available for the first time. A song, based on the well-known Southern Rebel March, Marching Through Georgia, was composed by two Arts Under- graduate students, Gord Pape and Mike Sherwood. lt's a great song and should do much towards giving the Artsmen that little something-extra feeling. ln the four years since its conception, the Arts Under- graduate Society has grown by leaps and bounds where today it is the largest lover 200 membersl as well as the most active Society in Carleton University. A. U. S. EXECUTIVE Tref, it SGCVGTUVY Sporfs Convertor Social Convenor titty A A . w. .Y 4 -.5 ,WX I' Tom SE 'il'il'OOl4 Poi Caste-llc Bill Barratt Bev Robinson Ben Carniol Nancy Young Special Activities Membership NFCS Representativ 495 'U Dove Simpsor - ....-- -- . ,..,,,,,.-:nz Y,- v This was the A.U.S. Bowling Leagues first year. Maybe it was iust beginners luck but it was 'certainly a highly successful year. Every Thurs- day the Capital Bowling Alley filled with Carle- ton Artsmen. Various unorthodox styles were exhibited. Some worked, some didn't but it really didn't matter as everyone had fun. The season wound up with a bang with a party at Jim Connor's where the winning team was announced. l The Arts sleighride and dance was held in conjunction y with Carleton's VVinter Weekend. The five sleighs left the Chalet at indecent intervals with Carleton students aboard. ln spite of below zero temperatures everyone managed to keep warm one way or another. After travelling lwhere, how long, how far?l the sleighs wound up at the lodge where everyone dashed in to get warm. Here a dance was already in full swing. The iuke-box played pieces in keeping with the prevailing high spirits. Before the dance ended refreshments were served and finally the weary students left by bus and car. THE ARTSMENS SONG lTo be sung to the tune of Marching Through Georgiowl lwith apologies to the Union Arrnyl Verse Engineers have often said we Artsmen have no fight Of course it is a well knowr. fact they've never seen the light So let's stand up and show 'em that in numbers there is might We're proud to be known as Artsmen! CHORUS! HOORAH, HOORAH, we'll raise our glasses high HOORAH, HOORAH, We'lI raise the Artsmen's cry To Hell with all the Engineers, we iust don't give a dam We're proud to be known as Artsmen! Verse Carelton men can drink they say, it really is a sight To see them gulp that liquor down would give a girl a fright Of course it all comes up again in the middle of the night We're proud to be known cs Artsmen' . T7 A -- .. L ----- r -.....fiu.u:.i 1- sf, 'mfr thu: 4. Cgi uaKlRu lnnmmnmnnmmnmu:-'-T AMBROSE, John Destined for the Ministry, John will study theology at Em- manuel College in Toronto. As President of the Carletones and a past member of many campus organizations, his cheery disposition was well-known at Carleton. Outside the school, he was involved in music and youth work. A few of his achievements included: Director of Woodland Boy's Camp, Premier of Older Boys' Parliament and organist-choir director of St. Stephen's Church. ARBUTHNOT, Fran A sports-minded grad from Perth Collegiate, Fran hopes to become a Phys. Ed. instructor. A member of the Geology Club, and an ardent basketball enthusiast, she leaves this institution with what is known as a well-rounded education. Some of her external pursuits include golfing and sailing. AUGUST, Joan Absent4minded Professor of English , says Joan on her future plans. Absent-mindedness must be a good trait as Joan has done well in dramatics lretiring president of the Sock and Buskin Clubl, painting and writing. She moved to Carleton from Glebe Collegiate. BOWE, Kenneth Ken was another noteworthy camera-bug about the First Ave. campus. His photographic work was a great asset to both the university newspaper and yearbook. As yet, he has no definite plans for using his B.A., although psychology seems to be his maior interest. He was a past member of the Camera, Canterbury and U. N. Clubs and one of the founders of the Art Committee. BOYD, Anne Anne is one of the few students who put in an extra year of effort in order to get that special degree. Graduating in Honours Arts with a maior in English Literature, Anne has no definite plans for the future as yet but this is undoubt- edly a result of her unlimited horizons. CAMPBELL, Joan This Rockcliffe miss, with a surname that denotes grand Scottish lineage, is Toronto bound for either post-grad work or whatever employment her B.A. will bring her. An Ottawa Maycourt Clubber, she was a member of the Arts Under- graduate and Hleodor Societies. . CARLSEN, Liselolte This Danish miss with the poetical, maiden label entered Canada in 1956. After spending two years at the U. of T., she enrolled here for hei Arts' degree and maiored in Biology. Apart from the fact thci she wishes to return to Carleton and obtain her B.Sc., she hos no definite long term plans. Her interests include music, photography and skiing. CARNIOL, Benjamin Law, or teaching, or maybe the civil service will claim this thoughtful Glebe grad. Ben played important roles in Carle- ton's United Nations Club, the Crimson Key Society, the Arts Society, Sock and Buskin and Hillel. He made an unsuccessful bid for Council but offered intelligent comment on all student affairs. He was a Judicial Committee Member. v-I' M fi' ,ff 4-avg' 5 ,, A if 4 if .my ll . J-.f. P 13, . CHANDLER, Frank E. K. The world will be seeing a lot of Frank soon, he's going to travel. This Three Rivers High School grad made famous the post of Students' Union House Manager. He's a veteran producer of several Frosh Reviews and this year's Bayroot Flowers . He golfs and fishes. CHENE, Claire CIaire's vocation seems to lie in the direction of the govern- ment and the External Affairs department. Perhaps she has an unconscious yen for travelling within her. lf she can succeed in entering the mystery department, she will get her cake and also get the chance to eat it. Tennis and swim- ming are the past-times that attract most of her attention. CLARKE, Richard Hailing from Prescott, Dick expects to use his B.A. to go into the family lumber firm as a iunior partner. Golf, boat racing, tennis and skiing manage to take up most of his spare time. COSTELLO, Patricia Pat's heading for post-graduate study in Geology, and event- ually hopes to work for the Geological Survey of Canada. Rocks appear to be her specialty lapologies to Gerryl. She was Carleton's Snow Queen in 1958. Also the Engineers' Mascot. CRAWFORD, Natalie Born in Winnipeg, this western lass eventually came east where she attended Glebe High here in Ottawa. Come grad- uation, she unfortunately went to McGill for her B.A. When she saw the light, she returned to Ottawa and Carle- ton where she subsequently earned her degree. Perhaps she should have tried for a major in Astrology instead of English as her future is minus a North Star. DIXON, Alan A Nepean immigrant, Al has hopes of entering either Queen's or Emmanuel to study theology in preparation ,for a career in the United Church Ministry. His extra-curricular activities are bowling and oil painting. DUKE, Donald An Arts grad, Don is employed with the R.C.M.P. as a document examiner in their crime laboratories. A past grad- uate of Garneau High School in Edmonton, his hobbies are golf, swimming, bridge and being a factotum about his home. FORSYTH, Douglas Quiet and hardworking, Doug will be studying law at Queen's. He's a major in the classics, and tutors in Latin as a hobby. He's a fine accordian player, skis with some suc- cess and is rather addicted to high-fidelity. Nepean lost him. '-5 5. t'K FRANCIS, David A Carleton Journalism grad in 1954, Dave put in four years on the Winnipeg Free Press and Victoria Daily Colonist as a reporter before returning to Carleton to pick up his Arts degree. When he's not playing piano, he's climbing moun- tains. HAYDEN, Sara Adelaide SalIy's gone places in Carleton: she was vice-president and secretary of the Students' Council, president of the Carletones lin i957-58l and secretary of the Judicial Committee. She sings beautifully, and has travelled far and wide with her four younger sisters. She'll be going places when she grad- uates too: teaching and studying to be a concert singer are her primary goals. A Glebe grad, she spent early high school years in the Maritimes and Montreal. HAYDON, John Carleton reclaimed John from the proletariat when he de- cided that law should be his profession. As President of Students' Council in his final year, he created a great deal of sentiment throughout the school with his aggressive pol- icies. ln fact, he will leave this school for the University of Toronto with an arm-load of experience from his endeavors which gave the university one of its most controversial years in history. Unfortunately, and with the Editor's regrets, his glossary of activities cannot be elaborated on here but our thanks must go out to such an ambitious person, in spite of controversy, for his efforts which rid us of much apathy and put Carleton on the Canadian university map. HEBDITCH, June An Ottawa girl, June plans to head for Europe immediately after graduation. Active in campus affairs, she was a mem- ber of the Hleodor Society, WUSC, and the Badminton Club. On return to Canada, June hopes to work in the civil service. JONSSON, Allan Al plans an extended holiday in Europe after graduation. On his return, he will begin a career in personnel administration. Al was active in the Arts Undergraduate Society and pres- ident of that body this year. He also belonged to the COTC and participated in all athletics. KELLY, William After Carleton, Bill is destined for Toronto where he will attend the Ontario College of Education. With this extra knowledge under his belt, he hopes for a career in a Can- adian Secondary school. The Newman Club will lose his services but the Department of Education will gain a new member. KINDLE, Sandra One of the local crowd, Sandra would prefer to teach English here in Ottawa. She has a host of activities to her credit which include W.U.S.C., the Literary Society, Arts Soc- iety, and Sock and Buskin. Apparantly Sandra is culture- prone. Hobbies are irrational pursuits in her book. LAMBERT, Patricia From Lake Huron's bustling metropolis of Kincardine, Pat plans to leave Ottawa for Toronto where she will enroll in O.C.E.'s summer school. An instructor in French and English appears to be her choice of occupations. Adept at the piano and organ, she olotes on music of any kind. Needless to say, she was an active member of the Carletones. r !'s4 which agp-' . i-Q-Q ,es-L ?4:': Mn--1 fm l.ll 23 .r , Jn 'YA 1. wud! -farms.,-v nfl . M an I I l LEE, Ernest Hailing from Sheffield, England, Mr. Lee is the principal of Fairfield Public School in Carleton Heights. He will use his B.A. to further his career in education. Somehow he musters enough time to enjoy books, music and athletics. MacKENZlE, Ronald Hailing from the Tri-town area this New Liskeard wanderer hopes to soothe his itchy feet by undertaking an extended tour of the Old World. When and if the irritation is over- come, Ron disclosed that either the Department of Indian Affairs or Northern Affairs would be offered his services. If Dame Fortune sees fit to agree, post-grad toil in Anthro- pology will be necessary. MANNlNG, Claire Claire will leave her B.A. in mothballs for a year or so after graduation as she plans to take a cook's tour of the European continent. She managed to pack in a two year stint with the Robin's basketball team along with her other activities so she will have an excellent metabolism for her expedition. After Europe, Claire would prefer a career with the U. N. or the Foreign Service. MCCAW, Ronald Commuting from Smith Falls, Ron has eked out an Arts de- gree at Carleton. For him, the Ministry calls. He plans to study for the United Ministry in Toronto's Emmanuel College. Ron is an Albert College graduate. MCNEILL, Baird Baird hails from far-off Melfort, Saskatchewan. He obtained his B.A. from the University of Saskatchewan whereupon he emigrated to Carleton for his D.P.A. Not satisfied with his achievements, he stayed on to secure his M.A. in Public Ad- ministration. Covered with such laurels, he hopes to enter into government administration. MEDCALF, Pamela This active blonde may be undecided as to her future plans lshe's thinking of post-graduate workl but her career at Carleton was determined and rewarding. She was social convenor of the Hleodor Society, a member of the Athletic Board, and a Crimson Key recruit. She came from Glebe.- MOFFATT, Donald This Ottawa inhabitant won't be caught short when he takes his B.A. parchment into the cold, cruel world. Obviously Don is looking for an enjoyable position as his choices range from industry to government and hospital administration. In addition to golfing at the Nurses' Residence, he is keenly interested in every field of sports. MONTGOMERY, Valerie Val is one of the few females who are plucky enough to enter the mysogynistic world of geology. Her action is mani- fest of the T917 emancipation. For her and the minority, congratulations and good wishes are in order. Perseverence will tell in the end. in-,fa ...gs W min 5? MORROW, Carolyn This Metcalfe Miss seems to have conflicting ideas among her aspirations. While the teaching profession would be most beneficial to society, Carolyn's id tends to turn her head towards an external affairs sinecure. But whatever her final choice, she will stand the name of Carleton in good stead. NORFOLK, Gillian Gill plans to attend the School of Social Work at the Univer- sity of Toronto next year, then into social work. This Ottawa girl, a graduate of Fisher Park High School, was a member of the Canterbury and the United Nations Club during her years at Carleton. PAPE, Gordon Gord is one of the fortunate few who have their future drawn up before graduation. Instead of toil, this English maior envisages vegetation. His crystal ball prophesies, short story writing in some secluded chalet. As an assistant in the sports department Gord was a prominent figure in all ath- letic activities He was also active in the RAC Club the university yearbook and the bridge club PELISEK Joe Joe was the Conservative Prime Minister in the 56 Model Parliament and is an ardent follower of John This history malor was a participant in the Canterbury Club The Arts Undergraduate Society COTC Circle K Club Progressive Con servative Club and a reporter for the Carleton A i.. tiff - - ' ' T- 1' ' H: . ' PORTER, Patricia This Fisher park belle hopes to obtain a teacher's position somewhere in Europe. A member of the Hleodor Society and Arts Undergrad Societies, she goes longhair in her idle moments. She was an attractive addition to the university. Pat goes longhoir as she prefers being entertained by Bizet, and Chopin. POTHIER, Rita Another Ottawa belle, Rita chose psychology for her B.A. maior. Immediately after Carleton she hopes to strengthen her forte by tackling post-grad studies. Skiing, cycling, bowl- ing and skating are but some of her external interests. RAYCROFT, John John is a quiet, industrious soul who prefers to shun both the eulogizing pen and the complimentary flash ot the camera. Since he chose Psychology as a magor, perhaps his efforts at mind-probing led to his reticent attitude. A mar- ried man, John puttered about with an alto saxophone when he wasn't involved with the Hydro or Carleton. REAUME, Lloyd Now that he has successfully navigated Fisher Park High and Carleton, Lloyd hopes to do the some when he enters Bishop's University to study theology. Along with his active club mem- bership, he was a strong link on the Carleton Ravens through- out his three years at the university. A , 27 Wifi G i. 2 8 Wiliruiifiilllh we 23 xii -sing. , -U 'Ji vi , fi,6v3'1' 'l' i , 1, ROBINSON, Beverley One of the school's female dynamos, Bev was, both academ- ically and socially an asset to the university. Before en- tering the serious side of life, she and her co-partner Miss Morrow hope to haunt European highways and byways in search of adventure. RUTLAND, Noel Recruited from Toronto's Bathurst Heights Collegiate, Noel has proven himself invaluable to Carleton's football team. Excelling in sports, he is one of Carleton's rare athletes. Along with three full seasons on the grid squad, Noel par- ticipated in the Varsity and Canterbury clubs. SASLOVE, Rhoda Active in Carleton's Sock and Buskin Drama Club and a Social chairman of Hillel, Rhoda hopes to obtain her masters in Psychology or spend a year in Europe. Her talents lie in the fields of music, dancing and modeling. She is Lisgar Collegiato's contribution to Carleton. SCOTT, Jack Born and cultivated in Ottawa, Jack was transplanted to Carleton from Nepean High. The immediate future will see him involved in post-graduate studies and consequently a position in the economics field. Along with his academic work, Jack managed to tour the golf links whenever possible. MW -1' r 'f 1'r ti is 2 .if :tr :'til.'iiE'-1' alta. 1 it ' - , 4 , , SH ENTOW, Rose A Mrs. with two daughters, Rose has now added a B.A. to her list of achievements. Future plans include a soiourn to O.C.E. for her teacher's certificate and then a post as a secondary school, French instructor. Apart from her duties as house-wife and student, she enjoys reading and stamp- collecting. SCHUMACHER, Herta A graduate of Eastview High, Herta chose Carleton as a likely institution for studying the Social Sciences. She plans to use her new-won knowledge to aid in the rehabilitation of retarded children. She was a past member of the Newman Club, Hleodor Society, Carletones and the Arts Undergraduate Society. I SCHWARZ, Matthias Mat feels that there is room for him in the Civil Service where, along with the daily routine, he will be able to do some post-grad work. A graduate of Salzburg Agricultural College, Austria, he chose Economics as his major while seeking his B.A. at Carleton. YOUNG, Nancy When Nancy graduated from Glebe her instinctive choice was the Arts faculty at Carleton. Now that she has her un- iversity sheepskin, her inner processes seem to have failed her and she must hang in limbo. She feels post-grad work might suffice but we hope her instinct revives to lead her on to whatever good fortune fate has in Store. if Cf PIPIERCE -Ll B Chorlene Armstrong lPresiden'rl, George London Nice-Presidentl, Doreen Townsend lSecretory- Treosurerl. The execuTive cus elecTed lousT spring wos composed of Chcurlene Armstrong lPresudenTl George London Nuce PresudenTl ond Bob Mulvcugh lTreosurerl Due To ullness Bob was noT cuble To compleTe Thus yeor ouT CorleTon An elecfuon wos held un Jonuory To Tull Thus voucouncy cuT whuch Tume Doreen Townsend wous chosen To be The new SecreTcury Treosurer SECOND-HAND BOOK STORE AT The beginning of The Toll Term we opened our cunnuol Second Hound Book STore Mcuny would luke To orgue ThoT we mcuke Too grec1T ci profuT from Thus enTerpruse buT roTher uT mughT be orgued ThouT The proTuT gouned only serves To pounT ouT The need for such cu servuce Books were Turned un To The sTore un return for ou receupT lf They were sold loT 0 pruce whuch The owner quoTedl The owner receuved Thus c1mounT less ou Ten per cenT commussuon If The books were noT sold The owner sumply recloumed Them Thus yeor neourly 400 books were handled by The sTore Thus volume wos nofuced by The UnuversuTy Book STore whose sforff commenfed ThoT Theur soles were noT so hugh ous were To be expecTed I . - I J I I I . , . l3u. ' T,'1Z73 :,1.Z ' 'YZ Q -F -l ?l5rlu3 5' U: -Er fini rl.: .lu full.: ' ' wiv J' ' r ,' ' zumu H lu uu u ll u uu ,,,,., CRESTS STudenTs' Council This year ordered new iackeTs for The sTudenTs. NOT To be ouTdone, The Commerce Club came ouT wiTh someThing new-Our own cresT made up in chenille To be worn on The red iackeTs. The cresT picTures a wheel of commerce, surrounded by The inscripTion CarleTon Commerce. The CarleTon Raven siTs waTchfully on Top. For several years now, CarleTon Commerce has had This cresT on iTs own rings and pins buT This is The firsT year ThaT This parTicuIar design has been made up inTo a iackeT cresT. One more firsT for The Commerce Club. WINTER WEEK-END Commerce fell down This year and broke The Two year run iT had in winning The prize for The besT floaT in The WinTer Week-end FloaT Parade. The floaT This year picTured Commerce as Kings of The Campus, dog-sledding Their mound of money To The Royal Bank of CarleTon. NaTuraIly, The huskies who served These greaT masTers were specimens drawn from The oTher faculTies. A valianT Team of six runners Tried To pull saucer- seaTed Dianne Jamieson, our only firsT year girl, over snow-laden Dow's Lake To Take The The prize in The Human Dog Derby. However, a few zealous Engineering sTudenTs proved Too much of a weighT for our boys when They hopped on To enioy The ride. The Commerce Team IosT The lead which They had widely held To finish in second place. MIXED STAG The club Tried someThing new This fall-- we held a mixed sTag in The Gun Room of l-IMCS CarleTon. Many of The male members felT ThaT iT was unfair ThaT The females conTribuTors should be excluded from a club-sponsored acTiviTy, so The girls were inviTed To come along Too. ln a crowd of abouT forTy, There appeared Three of The four girls regisTer- ed in Commerce plus our only female professor. The Trial was declared by mosT parTicipanTs To have been a greaT success. , BOWLING This year The club decided ThaT iT would like To sponsor some acTiviTy which would conTinue ThroughouT The year and which would bring The members of The club closer TogeTher. The Com- merce Club Bowling League, composed of four Teams, was formed To meeT This demand. The league meT every second Monday nighT aT The Maple Leaf Alleys. The League was convened by Mike Moes. STaTisTics were compiled by Dave AusT. Team capToins were Nora STevenson, Mike Moes, Dave AusT and Charlene ArmsTrong. Trophies were awarded aT The end of The year -one To each member of The highesT scoring Team, one for The high cross and one for The high single of The season. The expecTed winners are George Cooke for The high cross Gordie Kaye for high single, and Nora STevenson's Team as The besT bowlers for The year. inseam-gveevs W lla. 1? ...JI 14 ...ww an--1 an- ' 'env' tw- ' ARMSTRONG, Brian A C.A.'s chair looms ahead for this Commerce grad. While at Carleton, Brian made the rounds of the athletic circle as he performed managerial duties for both the basketball and football teams and participated in such sports as badminton, curling and bowling. A hobby of note with Brian was his active interest in all particulars of the soft drink industry. CAMPBELL, Jack A On the campus, Jack acquired the label Packy after his old home town, Pakenham. Now he calls Arnrior home. As an undergraduate, Jack was an active member of the Com- merce and investment Clubs, a football player and a self- styled exper' on international affairs. A commerce grad, he plans either' to go into business or to take his Masters in Business Administration. COOK, George Hailing from Owen Sound Collegiate, George brought his athletic prowess to the Commerce faculty of Carleton. He plans to enter into ci chartered accountancy firm in the fall. Either Ottawa, Toronto or Kingston will receive his services. COONEY Dale lisgars loss was Carletons gain Dale intends to go to Nestern for a course in Business Administration and then to a lob in industry He was a member of the Commerce and Investment Clubs He travels listens to music and watches the stock market WI PI EROS . X! X . ,Q 4 I Lariat ,fs-or -in .J I I ' ' ,W , 'if t'AWlfil.:dfj it llglf ' xg , A. , 5 ,5 1' rr rg I., fr N A 9 .mi .''liititswfi:eiiti2ag.sxtazi.'z1.':::::wef2q.ii1ifirst..-1.s'ts '5.it:iEir.t1i::.i:'ii,mil,Mi-.1',-5j.tnv .1'.':'.t MJEE.: J, .fic ' it iz t , - . W' Mitra DICKSON, William Bill is a devout capitalist which proves that he will leave the institution imbued with all the proper ideas of the Com- merce propaganda machine. It appears that he leaves his ideaology at home as he lists his after-dinner pursuits like so: dancing, badminton and fishing. Either a C'.A. firm or industry will absorb his talents. FELL, James Jim wants it known that he will not graduate until the Fall of '59. Perhaps his creditors are waiting? One of the R.M.C. faction in the school, he will leave Carleton with his B. Comm. and venture into law at either the U. of T. or Osgoode Hall. Jim is a former graduate of Fisher Park High. HARRIS, John A Commerce type, John plans on becoming a successful businessman. A full-fledged member of the Commerce Club, he has been priming himself for a business career by cult- ivating such past-times as skiing, golf and tennis. He has also spent a summer in Germany-courtesy of C.O.T.C. LONDON, George George has spent considerable time in Ottawa's educational institutions in an attempt to discover the esoteric, commercial factors of life. After graduation there is the possibility of post-grad work at Queen's before he enters the economic field. ' it i E 3 3 LYNN James If such a thing as an all around all Canadian boy exists Jimmys it As an undergraduate he was a top student a perennial standout on the Raven football squad treasurer of Students Council and president of the Commerce Club Jim hopes to continue his educationiprobably in chartered ac countancy MAZER Charles One of our few Belleville imports Charles enrolled under our ivy to obtain his B Comm parchment Complete with M G and beard he plans to invade the business world and arve out a sunecu e His past membership in the Dorchester Debating Union might be an asset in his quest amidst the concrete lungle MILBURN Alexander One of the Glebe magority in Carleton Alex will take his B Comm to Toronto where he hopes to enter the chartered accountancy arena A former member of the Commerce Club Badminton Club and the Curling Club Alexs mam past times revolve about curling and sailing ROSS Alan A three year captain of the Cardinals lbasketballl and busi- ness manager of the Raven in 1958 Al was a Commerce Club stalwart and was a member of the Crimson Key Society. Chartered accounting will be this Lisgar grad's vocation. l l l l i l li , it l i ,l . lx 1. il ,i l l li l li l ll l l l i STEVENSON, Nora Nora has the distinction of being one of the four women in the Commerce faculty which harbours 70 odd males. In addition, she carries the honour of being the only female graduate of her class. She is undecided on future plans but there is a possibility of post-grad work or a career in ac- counnng. WILSON, Mary A graduate from Arnprior High, Mary is employed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as a Technical Officer with the Public Finance and Transportation Division. Her B. Comm. will qualify her as a statistician and aid her advancement in her field. ' . Al Maltman President Geoff Scott Vice President Jan Lucas Secretary Treasurer .AGQWNW -sul Sheila Howard Social Convenor - -- ----A -mn...-. ,--- -- V..-......-uf::-- Y. -...m.nnum----- Jf URNALISP4 c.LUB This year's graduating class in Journalism was one of the smallest in the history of the course. Only eight stalwarts made it to the final hurdle. This resulted from the very small number of Arts grads from other colleges who came to Carleton to take the one-year course toward a BJ. Small numbers however, did not cut down the typical iournalistic enthusiasm for social life. If anything, the faculty became even more closely-knit. The bi-monthly bowling and the famous, or infamous parties which rolled around lust about as often, were roaring successes. LACK of enthusiasm for athletic endeavour got its full expression this year. The few iournalists who previously did take part in intramural sports saw fit to mangle themselves last summer and were unable to compete. The situation finally reached the point where Norm Fenn's statistician stroked the faculty name out of the interfaculty athletic standings. The weaker sex did not hold their usual numerical predominance in the faculty this year. Numbers were lust about even stephen. Evidence of this fact was seen in the low number of Stags of both sexes at the parties. The Journalism bowling league drew To a happy close for The people shown above, as They proved Themselves capable of being champs. Left To righT are Dick Munroe, Evelyn Peach, Don Gueriin, Dan O'Connor, Sheila How- ard and Will Kesferfon. Much of their success was due To siandouf stars like Wilf lKnock-em-Downl Kesierion, shown aT The righi drawing a bead on a hapless pinboy. l l i A SUCCESSFUL SEI-XSON F F Fl N Journalism parties are renowned around The campus. They were especially noieworihy for three reasons. First: The number of people Thai could be crammed into a small house. Second: The fact Thai most people There were noi Journalisis. The Third reason cannor be printed. 'CT fl grW',.mww! a I . W ilmgw l l 9 tl?tft1G'Kfl. 'V L.' 'SHIlftftftlhllltwtlHWEMWmlMEWl. lmmMMM?MWNMHmMHmW IMtBmHm 'Z' w 'i DU NCAN, Margaret ln Glebe, they called her little black-eyed Suzie . ln Carle- ton, Marg was recognized for her dressmaking and designing. She's a fiction writer of note around home, hopes to enter free-lance reporting after graduation. HOWARD, Sheng This auburn-haired, Nepean grad was often a familiar figure on the Trois Riviere, milk train. She is destined for a career in public relations or magazine writing. A dangerous bowler, she has worked with the R.A.C., spent two years with the Carletones, acted as Social Convenor for the Journalism Club and was a perennial President of the D. O'C. Fan Club. SCOTT, Geoffrey D. This former editor of The Carleton plans to specialize in television news and newspaper feature writing, hopefully in Toronto or Western Ontario. A reporter on The Ottawa Journal between classes for three years, Geoff has managed to get his feet wet in the electronic media through part-time radio work, kiddies shows on television and several years fooling around with impersonations. He came from Glebe Collegiate. GUERTIN, Donald Moore Don, Carleton's photo bug, has been the mainstay of every yearbook publication since coming to Carleton. This lone wolf from Aylmer was fast becoming an institution in the Journalism faculty, but graduation caught him unawares. J' UF NALISFI WILLIAMS, Joan Fisher Park High School donated this active iournolist- to Carletong Carleton will probably donate her to newspapering or public relations, She was co-editor of The Carleton in her third year. Hobby: loot-collecting for her hopeless chest. if D-' -fe' '1-- r fgf Ti-IE SCIENCE -Ll B The Science Club executive, left to right: Gary Sharpe, Bob Hopwood, Arlene Cross, Eric Mills, Janie Appleton and Boudy van Ort. ...... .,...,....::,:-in -- ---...4-21221:-M----n-ng---umm.--i.um:A During i958-59 the Science Club was more active than in any previous year and was well supported by its members. A series of noon hour lectures was instituted. The first three were particularly successful. Dr. V. E. F. Solman, Assistant Chief of the Canadian Wildlife Service, spoke early in the fall on the patterns of duck migration in North America, and the complex and laborious work of biologists in assessing population size so as to be able to control hunting. Col. R. A. Klaehn of the Defence Research Board gave an illustrated talk on the effects of hydrogen and atomic weapons. Col. Klaehn, who was present at test-firings in the United States south- west, assessed .the military uses of atomic energy and described the effects of atomic weapons on populated areas. Dr. John Rottenburg of the Dominion Observatory talked on galaxies, describing the earth's position within its galaxy, the distance and size of other galaxies, and methods of determining astronomical age of galaxies. During November the annual Science Dance was held in the auditorium. Prehistoric times provided the theme, and a huge pterodactyl dominated the room, eyes flashing on an overflow crowd of faculty and students. This dance was among the most successful ever held by the Science Club. Science Club members built a float to represent the Science faculty in the annual Winter Weekend parade, and Science students, not to be outdone in creative and artistic fields, designed and built the winning snowman in the snow sculpture contest of the Winter Weekend. lt is the Science Club's policy to sponsor and financially support one major trip each year to a place of interest outside Ottawa. As in the prev- ious year, the i959 trip was to the Atomic Energy of Canada plant at Chalk River, Ontario. On February l8th, 35 Science students were taken by bus to the Chalk River project area. At Chalk River the group was provided with rad- iation detecting lapel pins, and then started on a round of visits to important parts of the develop- ment. As an introduction, a movie was shown describing some particular aspects of the work at l i i li V l ii i ll i il i l ii i A I. i i it il Y ll l ,i li is li l. it i ll i l L . ll'4-l?-F q--s....Av--..--- ,- ,. ... - .-. . W--2M:. ' 3 i .y 4-f'L'?'9'5'5m s W.: ,M ' 4 ,. --- Hint' timii '5 Chalk River and outlining the physical theory behind the operation of the reactors. The last Topic was expanded by Dr. D. A. Keyes who ex- plained how atomic energy may be utilized for production of isotopes, cancer treatment, and electric power production. Lunch followed. Science Club members ioined the chow-line in a new cafeteria for a free meal. Im- mediately after this most of the visitors were guided around to see the swimming pool reactor used to test uranium fuel rods, as well as models of the two large atomic reactors. Following this, the group visited N R X, the smaller of the two large reactors. Details of the operation of the reactors were explained, and the mechanical details of fueling the reactor were made very clear to one group which was present when a uranium fuel-rod was prepared for the reactor. A Small group of biology students was shown around the biology labs after an explanation that the biology division dealt with pure research, radiation hazards, and design of instruments to measure radiation dosage. The group was shown a large X-ray unit used to irradiate animals in the study of the effect of x-rays on tissues and cell- division. In the animal rooms, several genetic experiments were seen. ln the entomology section the effects of radiation on the mechanics of cell- division were being studied, as well as the dif- ferences between animals insensitive and those very sensitive to radiation. The visit to the biology division ended with a brief visit to tissue-culture labs where cells were maintained alive outside animal bodies. Late in the afternoon both groups combined for a coffee break, and then returned to Ottawa. While not an exceptional year sportwise for the Science Club and faculty, it was an active one, with teams entered in almost every activity. Most support seemed to come from this year's frosh crop and although the support was enthusiastic, Science usually wound up in the cellar. In volleyball, Science lost one game by default, while in basketball, many players turned out for every game. The top men were Mike Weeks, Bob McCaskin and John Kirkconnell. Weeks and Kirk- connell played for the lnterfac All Stars in a game against the Cardinals in late February. Three Science students accounted for most of the points awarded in a big sports victory, the Ottawa- St. Lawrence Ski Meet. These were Trevor Klotz, John McDougall and,Mal Clegg. All three figured prominently in many other ski events throughout the winter. I-low Science placed in the annual dog-derby in Dow's Lake is not exactly known, due to great confusion at the finish line. This derby was run in three laps over what must have been the shortest course in racing history. Despite the Engineers, Science placed third or fourth. Thus sportswise, the Science Club and Science faculty had a good year, though without much profit in points. The future of the Science Club at the new campus is felt that the Science Club will come to be re- is felt that the Science Club will come to be replaced by particular clubs such as Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Whatever happens, T958- 59 can be looked upon as a highlight year in the history of the Science Club. Eric L. Mills Gary Sharpe. it 1 . O :AK- ,JW YZ if' at- -nv' - A ADAIR, Robert Bob, a Fisher Park grad, aspires to be a high school teacher. He took time out from his Science studies to collect rare coins and stamps. He was also a member of the Geology Club. BEDAL, George Educated in a number of Eastern Ontario secondary schools, Mr. Bedal aspired to enter the scientific field. He has now overcome the maior stumbling block as his Science degree will act as his official passport. He desires to undertake further studies which will lead him into a professional status or a lecturing position. COTNAM, KENNETH Ken migrated to our First Ave. home each year from the Pembroke area. Reserved, yet assiduous in all his under- takings, he took time out from his science duties to play foot- ball and hockey. His Alma Mater acknowledges his con- tributions. A teaching career is within his grasp. FERGUSON, Donald Aoparantly three years at this university only whetted Don's :avi ' 'SGW' appetite for he disclosed that Queen's and a medical degree 'Wi' were next in the offing. He assured us that he would emerge ilk X, a surgeon par excellence. 5 . I it SCIENCE GIRARD, Philip A Science grad, Phil plans to take post-grad work in business administration with a view to joining the management of a corporation. He was a party-whip for the PC'S and a member of the science and Geology Clubs. His hobbies are stamp-collecting, prospecting and girIs . HUBER, Roy Roy seemed to have a few more years of life to his credit when compared with the average student here. But when the fact that he has been with the R.C.M.P. for the past 18 years is considered, he should be lauded for his intestinal fortitude. Not satisfied with this year's B.Sc., he predicts that he will have his B.A. next year. Roy will continue work- ing with the federal police force somewhere in the crime detection laboratories. JOLLEY, Edmund Presumably a wetback , Ed ioined the campus crowd from St. Patrick's College. After his Science degree, post-grad studies seem to be in order and if the fates are kind, he considers scientific research as a future occupation. Books, records and swimming lead him from the straight and narrow. KEMP, John John belonged to that reticent group of students called Sciencemen who rarely leave their labs on the mouldy upper floors of Carleton. However, graduation will free him to follow a career with the Department of Education. On his off-hours, he is an avid reader of the bible and leaves a parting message to one and all in the university, What shall it profit a man though he gain the whole world and lose his own soul. I -ef: if wt N MacLEAN, James ' Teaching and further aceciemic work appear to be the future of this Science graduate. On the home front, .lim occupied himself by either doodling on the clarinet or pondering the chess board. At Carleton, he was a member of the Science and Curling Clubs, Clebc Collegiate added him to our ranks. MacPHERSON, Bruce Bruce's surname indicates that he will go far in whatever field he enters. A Scienceman with a mathematics major, he forsees himself employed by the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys as an expert on photogrammetry. While away from the books, he made breeding siamese cats his hobby. MILLET, Helen Ruth Despite occupational hazards, Helen hopes to pursue a career in Geology after obtaining her Science degree. An active participator in campus activities, she still found the time to help Robin teammates in their quest for a hoop title. MILLS, Eric From Beaconsfield, Quebec, Eric leaves our hallowed halls with official recognition for his four years of scientific en- deavor, He foresees a Ph.D. in marine biology and then a life either teaching or research. President of the Science Club in his final year, he was one of the few known members of the archaic Radio Club. iwifif i x unnnqumimmpumulnuu 2' i l MITCHELL, Ivan A math major and a former RCAF photographer, Ivan re- turned to university for his Science degree. He plans to re- enter the Air Force as an armament officer. A native of Charlottetown, he is a former member of the Orpheus Soc- iety and the Grand Opera Company. MOSS, Wayne Carleton's answer to Walt Kelly, Wayne brought Pogo and the denizens of the swamp into campus life through his artistry on Science Club posters. A hopeful biologist, he brought his scientific curiosity to us from Glebe. Their loss was our gain. A OFRADY, John A Science grad, John was a much-travelled scholar before he finally landed at Carleton. He went to high school in Ottawa, Halifax and London, England, A member of the Science Club, John hopes to do post-grad work in mathematics after graduation. PARLIAMENT, Ralph Ralph will have to pack his microscope and Science degree away while he is interned at Teachers' College but when that teacher's position materializes he will be able to pursue his love for biology once more. It could be that the Camp- bell soup people are interested in a new winter mushroom. is R -46 rme:.wgy'-- il-i'iivdfii' i RAND, Peter Peter has successfully emerged from his four years of scientific toil and trouble amid the crowded labs and human con- fusion. Perhaps it was the Utopian atmosphere of the new campus that did it for his only thought is more academic application followed by a career in biophysics. He was an active member of the Carletones, Science Club and W.U.S.C. TOLL, Kenneth After entering R.C.A,F. aircrew in 1948, Ken soon saw naught but stagnation ahead. This realization brought him to Carle- ton where he studied for his B.Sc. This commendable action will allow him to bypass the rank and file and obtain a Flying Officer's commission. A native of Elfros, Saskatchewan, Ken has been well occupied in coping with marriage and photography in addition to his studies. WILLIAMS, Kenneth Exported from St. Michael's High in Belleville, Ken has rock- pecked his way to a Science degree with a Geology maior. He plans to follow a career in industry. He was a member of the Science, Geology and Newman Clubs between field trips. SAYN-WITTGENSTEIN, Catherine As her surname suggests, Cathy is of Teutonic stock. Emig- rating from Germany, she came to the capital city where she has since obtained her secondary diploma from Glebe Col- legiate and now her B.Sc. frorn Carleton. She is at loose ends as to deciding which field she will enter and would only reveal that she desired to apply her knowledge. Oddly enough, she lists fishing as one of her hobbies along with reading, skating and bridge. - V:.,-,..,,.-.-..-Y, ENGINEEI ING SOCIETY Engineering Society executive, 1958-59. First Row, left to right: B. Darch lsportsl, F. King Ipresidentl, J. Buchan isociall and Kieth Stoodly ivice-presialentl. Second Row: E. Battison lsocial convenorl, D. Hollingsworth lsportsl, G. Patterson lsociall and G, Rasmussen lsecretary-treasurerl. INNER SANCTUN Physics Department in the new campus. Ron ANOHWEV PIWOIO OT the 'WW bUlldlV'9 5h0W WQ Smith is at the left, and Ron Cafterall at the Dawson Rasmussen, Peter Gary and Allan right- Weloster. Although orotoricoil competition hos been scorce ciround Corleton, Professor Gold smith hos given his ossuronce thot the ort will not be lost by sending Engineering students to bottle in ot leost two events. On Februciry l2 Eli Edelson ond Ron Ccitteroll spoke to the lnternotioncil Rodio Engineers on Solor Rodiotion ond Airborne Profile Recorders. Despite stoff competition from Queens, Ottowo U. ond R.M.C., Eli wolked off with first prize of 30 dollors. Not content with the prestige ond honour cilreody won, the some poir tecimed up once more on Februoiry 27 to ciddress the Engin- eering lnstitute of Coinodci on Spcisistors ond Stereophotogrommetry. Ottowci U. took top honours in this mcitch but only by o norrow ACTIVITIES AND PROP!-IECIES The Engineers still show their enthusiosm for sports ot Corleton. We hod two teoms for dll the inter-murol sports but we couldn't seem to get ony firsts. After losing to us in volleyboll lost yeor the Profs. procticed for severol months ond iust monoged to clobber us this yeor in the finols. Seven members of the Roven's footboll teom were Engineers. Two gentlemen's smokers were held in the utmost of refined cztmospheres: the recently closed Stcindish l-lcill, ond ci quoint old Rockliffe home, The Kornet Inn wos host to the Engineering Society's cinnudl Christmos porty. We welcomed bcick mony of lost yeoir's students who ore now cit Queen's ond the odd sponger from other foculties. 'l-lc1mlet,' by Woody ond feoturing Ron Biggs' belly, heoidlined.Screwbc1ll VIII. Both the ploy ond the donce were well received. This yeor it wcis cictuolly possible to donce ond we thonk Shorty Metcolfe ond his orchestrci for their port in the success of the Screwboll. Professor Cootes, originotor of Corleton's new Engineering course, resigned from his position cis Director of the School of Engineering to further his work cis o Consulting Engineer. We sincerely thonk Mr. Cocites for his work ot Corleton University in the post two yeoirs ond wish him every success in the future Wcitch out for the Engineers next yeor, there will be more of us. R.W.S. AD' EN'l'UR1-'ES IN 'Fi-XL1-EN'l' morgin. Perhops next yeor quolity will be cic- componied by on equcil omount of qugntity ond drleton will sweep through both events. Eli Edelson EDIT' RIA- . . . Regardless ofthe possible outcry, the Raven '59 has made a modest attempt to break from tradition this year. In fact it is most probable that this editorial is the first ever to enhance or discredit ci Carleton yearbook. The reasons for such a departure from precedent are of course, personal and arbitrary. The question at hand is-what are the consequences of such a move? Editors at this university are in the fortunate position where they enjoy complete freedom in managing their publications. But in the case of a yearbook, what is the good of freedom when effort after effort is just an imitation of the one before. lt is all too true that there are fundamenal limitations ivolved but these conditions do not necessitate a stereotyped product. It may also ,be argued that a yearbook is too sacred a work to be handled indis- criminately and a mere annual reshuffling of sections would suffice. These and many more questions confront the new editor. Consequently, he or she must decide at the outset whether it would be more prudent to cross the Rubicon or recast the previous year's work. lt is evident that only the latter alterna- tive is more advantageous, for what rewards are given to the editor who will venture out on a limb in order to present his idea of an improved publication. A responsible editor should at least endeavour to improve on the works of his predecessors but here again another problem arises. What yardstick or set of values is he to follow? The only criticism that is available comes from the uninformed. The absence of any criteria other than conformity is somewhat frustrating. Surely a yearbook warrants more attention than it receives. The time, work and expenditure that is involved goes unheeded. Perhaps it is time for the proper authorities to take a stand on these questions, Whether a yearbook carries beneficial or derogatory publicity must be of some concern to them. Only they are in the position to adopt measures which will insure progress in university annuals. Perhaps an inter-university body could be formed to pass professional iudgment and a system established whereby a successful editor would receive some recognition for his labours. It is hoped that this plea will have some effect in the proper circles. Otherwise stagnation seems inevitable. Editor-in-Chief Allan J. Maltman GLW! ,O E I - L 1 CU BS During the Dean's Christmas Party. Ti-IE D' RCI-lES'l'Ei Speaker, Roger Bird, Deputy Speaker, ivan Timonin, Clerk, John Crabb, Treasurer, Charles Mazer. The purpose of the Dorchester is debating - on campus, off campus, among Carleton students, and with other universities. At the start of the year there were very few experienced debators on campus and the Dorchester has spent the year mainly in training activities. There has been a series of small noon-hour debates among the club members under the guidance of Prof. Mealing of the history department. After Christmas, activities ranged farther afield with debates at St. Pat's and other institutions. With a nucleus of trained debators gained during the limited activities this year the Dorchester Union hopes to make its mark on the university debating scene next year. . 'rue cfxixierf was Past Pres., Sally Hayden, Pres., John Ambrose, Vice- Pres., Bill Stuart, Sect., Julia Gibson, Treas., Ann Rich- ards, Publicity, Claire Manning, Choir Mgr., John Ellis, Lib., Frank Chandler, Asst.-Lib., Linda Blackwell, The past year has been one of the most successful for the Carletones since inception several years ago. The choir has matured considerably in both the quality of the voices and the quality of the music. With the purpose of promoting good choral singing in the university, the choir has sung at numerous functions including the ceremony for the installation of President Dunton, the Deari's Christmas Party, the N.F.C.U.S. Con- ference and the annual Carletone Concert. Rapidly increasing membership, excellent direction, and the purchase of new gowns, all point to a promise of success in the future for the choir. Many thanks are owed to the director, Dr. Frederic Kararn, the hard- working executive, and the individual members for mak- ing this a year to be remembered. Ivan holds forth again. BADEVIINTV N CU B Pres., Brian Armstrong, Sec.-Treas., Deanna Nelson, Mgr., Bruce Smithson. A birdy group has been finding their way down to Lis- gar gym on Sat. afternoons throughout the year. About thirty members make up the Badminton club. lt is open to everyone, beginners as well as experts. ln Jan. an inter-fac. tournament was held to pick an in- tercollegiate team. Although a team was selected, lack of badminton enthusiasm at other Ottawa-St, Lawrence colleges prevented an intercollegiate tournament. Later on in Feb. a mixed tournament was held. Before the end of the year the executive hoped to finalize plans for a tournament with one of the leading high school clubs. rv -'X 35 X in s A 0 X i x .,i .. xx A'flu,,,,,. .. . ' tj' X si: i Brian wins again! CURLING CLUB A All interested in curling sign here, was the request of a small but optimistic group of curling enthusiasts. From here, one of Carleton's keenest athletic clubs got its start. Almost unlimited practice is available and Sunday sees an eight-team league in action-including a strong contingent of Professors. The club is sponsoring teams to participate in the Loyala Invitational Bonspiel and the City of Ottawa international Bonspiel. ln late Jan. elections were held for next year's two head offices. A full turnout of members elected Terry Begin as Pres. and Bob Baldwin as Sec.-Treas. Retiring Pres. is Jim MacLean. This strong fast growth of the curling club was only possible because of the support of all its members, the Student Council, the Athletic Board and many others. With an earlier start next year, even greater prospects are in the making for the club. 52 I Kttmdiiliillil-.wit I-KRT CU B The Carleton University Art Committee began as a new club last tall with an executive consisting ot Alvina Green, Pres. and Robert Nunn, Sec.-Treas. There was a good turnout at the first meeting and en- thusiasm since then has remained high. The club, be- cause ot the support, has, at the end ot its tirst year, a substantial record ot things done, ranging all the way from an exhibition of art by Carleton students to Sunday atternoonTsketching trips. Judging from its success this year, the club has a good chance ot becoming a per- manent part of life at Carleton. ls the picture straight. l I -4 ' it f a-2 'l H ' ' . L if? 1 V X L. 'Lf' .- of-K , N .A ' .. . 3 y is . - z . . 5, W- Q A Y ' ' gif, 1 X, Quiet! Genius GT work. 'ms u'raaA: Y Sf craft Pres. and Sec-Treas. - Don Kerr, Program Convenor - George Papas, Social Convenor - Barbara Warren, Ad- vertising Manager - Robert Nunn, Halcyon Editor - Janet Kask. The aims of thislclub are to promote the better under- standing of contemporary literature. During the year, poets and authors are brought to the school to give readings ot their works and to give lectures on the cur- rent situation. ln the past, outstanding writers like Earle Birney and, Stephen Spender and A. D. Hope ot Australia have visitied Carleton. Meetings are held once monthly and there is no membership tee. This club is open to all undergraduates and not merely to those interested in writing. Now as Dief puts it . . . T i-IE LIBERAL CLUB Pres. - Dean Tower, Vice-Pres. - Dave Greig, Sec.-Treas.- Diane Hay, Party Whip - Ann Stuart. Carleton Liberals under the guidance of an enthusiastic executive have really come into their own this year. A successful debate which saw the Pres. of the Conserva- tives defeated by the Pres. of the Liberals, a well re- ceived social-political open house and full participation in the annual convention of the national organization were only the highlights of the year's activities. The election of the Pres. of the Carleton group to the office of secretary in the Canadian University Liberal Federation was indicative of the high regard in which Carleton Liberals are held across the country. Nr-xt year's programme which is in the final stages of premier'-rftian includes-monthly meetings with noted po- iiiT'f T tiaiieia as speakers, regular social functions, and the l!'1'll 5 ti' engaging the now shy Conservatives in regula r fjleliizaitei.. T i-IE Cf NSEFWA'l'lVE CLI B Pres. - Don Bennett, Vice Pres. - Ken Rae, Sec. - Treas. - Tom Pearce, Party Whip - Phil Girard, Public Relations Officer - John Loates. The purpose of the Progressive Conservative club is to foster interest in and understanding of Conservative political thought. We held regular meetings throughout the year and participated in a debate with the Liberal club. Club members attended the Macdonald-Cartier Conference held in Qttawa during February. This con- ference provided the opportunity of discussing foreign affairs, economics and Conservative philosophy with students from other university clubs. The Conservative club took a major role in the political highlight of the year, the Model Parliament. The Honorable Alvin Hamil- ton, Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources spoke on our behalf at the Model Parliament rally on Feb. 25th. we We forcast a bright future for the Liberals. ............l Amir ms MmWfiimMlmMml lf ' Panel concluded French more cultured than English T. V. N. Cl S I-SNQQ sbs The National Federation of University Students has a membership oT'over 30,000 students and Carleton' is one of The member universities. Our NFCUS membership gives us an opportunity to shape the policy ot university students across Canada. NFCUS is responsible tor the removal ot The TOW sales Tax on all school books. lt sponsors European tours aT reduced rates and also such activities as photography and short story contests. This year Carleton NFCUS played host to over sixty del- egates from eight Ontario universities. The occasion was The Annual Ontario Region Conference held Jan. 23-25. .0 K wr N, IVCF members gather at the piano il. FRENCE-I CLUB Pres. - G e o r g e Latramboise, Vice-Pres. - Ben Boiven, Sec. - Brenda Cox, Publicity Chairman - Rose Shentow, Social Convenor - Alvina Greene. Aims: The French club ot Carleton has three aims. l - To present to the Englisl' speaking student an opportunity to come into contact with French culture and so increase his knowledge ot it. 2 - To present to the French speak- ing student a milieu in which he will be able to pre- serve that knowledge he already has and also increase that knowledge. 3 - To maintain inter-university relations at that level desired by all. As tor activities-in Oct. a Friendship dance was held to which Ottawa University students were invited to attend. Fourteen club members .attended the Three Farces by Moliere and were invited backstage to meet players from the Theatre du Nouveau Monde. Early in Nov. three members ot the executive were interviewed on the French new program, Kim . Also the club sponsored a panel discussion. The panel consisted of Joan Munn, Dr. Allan Munn, Bernard Charbonneau lCKCl-ll, and Dennis Townsend lCBOTl. X ,.- I ,X Chairman Tom Seabrook points out merits of NFCUS. I. U. C. F. To know Christ and to make Him known. This is the purpose which underlies all our activities here at Carle- ton and around the world. The strength ot our witness depends upon our regular daily prayer meetings held each morning in St. James United Church, and our weekly Bible Studies held in the College during the noon-hour. Every two weeks this year we have had an evening tireside and have heard such outstanding speak- ers as Admiral Spenser, Rev. Rex Taylor, Rev. Henri Blase, Dr. Alex Osborn and Dr. Ron Barrington. Many social events were held and perhaps the best- remembered ot these was our sleigh ride at Wakefield in Jan. ln March we ioined with the United Church and the Canterbury Club in supporting the Dick Rees Mission to Ottawa. Tickeis Token with o smile. CIRCLE K CLUB Pres. - Bob ArmsTrong, Vice-Pres. - John Bircholl, Sec.- Don PoTTen, Treos. - Mork Mox. The CorleTon Circle K Club is o member of on inTernoTion- ol orgonizoTion, which hos clubs in universiTies Through- ouT Conodo ond The UniTed SToTes. AT CorleTon, iT is sponsored by The Kiwonis Club of OTTowo, buT differs from Kiwonis in ThoT iT serves oT The college level. The moTTo of The Circle K Club, We Build , hos been o- dopTed Trom iTs sponsor. AT CorleTon, This yeor The club hos been endeovoring To be oi service To boTh The sTudenT body ond The communiTy T' -ii This orgonizoTion hondled The disTribuTion of This sr will ificlaeTs ond porTicipoTed in TickeT soles Tor vorio-J Whoo! TuncTions. IT decoroTed Room TO7 Tor The Deon? 1 frmos PorTy ond helped in some of The NFCUS Conierfz-rf' .ii'i.fiTieS The Kiworiia ChrisTmos Cheer progrom ond The Morch of Dimes orgfrnizoiion olso soughT The services of This group. HighlighT of club ocTiviTy during The yeor wos The TirsT onnuol Conodion Circle K Conference which wos held oT CorleTon in The losT week of Februory. CRIPISC N I E' S' CIETY Pres. - Bob McAskin, Vice-Pres. - Ben Corniol, AcTiviTies Co-OrdinoTor - Borb Boiley. The Crimson Key SocieTy is o service orgonizofion work- ing moinly wiThin The universiTy. A speciol duTy of The orgonizoTion is To work os' officiols of CorleTon's oThleTic evenTs. Members olso ossisT oT vorious ocTiviTies ond TuncTions wiThin CorleTon ond oT some ouTside evenTs. This yeor Crimson Keyers hove porticipoied oT The TooT- boll ond boskeTboll gomes, The All-VorsiTy Revue, ond The convocoTion of The presidenT. They olso hondled The STudenTs' Council by-elecTion ond The bolloTing Tor The Snow Queen. The socieTy wos ogoin responsible for orgonizing The billeTs Tor visiTing Teoms in The CorleTon lnviToTionol BoskeTboll TournomenT. New members were presenTed wiTh Their memberships oT The Spring Prom This yeor insTeod of oT The ChrisTmos Donce. rr i vi Deck The halls Convention delegates chat at Rideau Hall. CI-XN'l'1-'Ei BURY CU B Pres. - .lim R e e d, Vice-Pres, - Bill Barratt, Sec. -John Ellis, Treas. - Noel Rutland, Conference Chairman - Lloyd Reaume. The Canterbury Club trys to bring the fellowship of Christ's Church to the university student, Although it is basically an Anglican organization, non-Anglican stu- dents are welcome to participate in the various activities of the club which hopes to show that life is only truly meaningful if it is guided by Christian principles. The highlighf of this year's activities was playing host to the Dominion Conference of Canterbury Clubs, l-lere many basic student problems were critically examined and discussed. On the pleasure side, one of the events was the reception of the delegates by the Governor General at Rideau Hall. The Club's programme included many addresses, dis- cussions and corporate Communions. Among the group leaders were Michael Barkway, M. J. Coldwell and Bishop Reed. Other activities included the entry of a float in the Winter Weekend parade. NEWVIAN CLUB r f Pres. - Peter Giroux, First Vice Pres. -Connie Smythe, Second Vice Pres. - Phil Girard, Sec. - Marlene Petzold, Treas. - Bob Delabio, Chaplain - Father Stanton. The Newman club was founded to foster fraternity amongst the Catholic students and to enrich their spirit- ual, intellectual, and social lives. The club sponsors throughout the year, weekly discus- sion groups, bi-monthly parties, and monthly Com- munion Breakfasts. The discussion groups, with or with- out guest speakers, range through such topics asf the student's place in the Mystical Body, marriage and di- vorce, adult education, and birth, control. The Newman club comprises over fifty paid members and issues a invitation to any student who is interested to come and enioy this popular club. Members get ready for a discussion. ii W U.S.C's Treasures. l NITED NATY NS CJ :- Pres. - Ben Carniol, Vice-Pres. - Judy OgsTon, Sec.-Treas. - Louise Pepper, Advisor - J.A.B. Mcleish. The purpose of This club is To fosTer inTeresT in The work and aims of The UniTed NaTions. AT The bi-weekly meeT- ings, conTroversial issues in inTernaTional affairs are discussed, someTimes feaTuring a guesT speaker, a film or a reporT. To commemoraTe The TenTh anniversary of The signing oi The Universal Bill of RighTs, Dr. H. Humphrey, dir- ecimgii- nf The U. N. Human RighTs division spoke To a Turn- Oui' il lwuf Fll.J'TlQl'llS. Lasf lr-ll lA ll'i'l' Pond discussed and exhibiTed slides of his pffzi i slr in Yugoslavia which was provided by a vvu sc - Every yefii' ilv riaxlw holds an Embassy Evening. This year, The i-ebanfif,e lfinhassy was hosT To club members. Plans are being rnrirle To run a charfered bus visiT To U. N. HeaclquarTerf. riiwT' fall To give members a beTTer undersTanding of The organizaTion. yy, Q r- Qs Nas The Carlefon CommiTTee of World UniversiTy Service is a member of This world-wide universiTy organizaTion which seeks To promoTe undersTanding Through ex- changes, scholarships, and muTual aid programmes. The group presidenT, PeTer Rand, and advisor, Prof. GoldsmiTh, Took parT in The T958 Seminar in Yugoslavia, and represenTed CarleTon aT meeTing aT U.B.C. in OcTober. AT The sTarT of The school year, The commiTTee sponsored a raffle To raise money for a scholarship which will bring a foreign sTudenT To CarleTon. Treasure Van, The Travelling exhibiTion and sale of handicrafTs, had a highly successful sTay in December. The annual SHARE campaign for sTudenT aid was held in February. Prof. Wood served wiTh Prof. GoldsmiTh as advisors. The commiTTee is especially indebTed To Prof. .lohnsTon for his valuable assisTance and conTinued inTeresT. Dave Francis reporfs on Model U. N. wif PSYCi-ICLOGY CLUB Pres. - Abe Feinstein, Vice Pres. - Ken Bowe, Sec.-Treas. - Ann Richards, Program Chairman - Sheila Best, Social Convenor - Peter Potier. The Psychology club was formed to give the Carleton students interested in Psychology an opportunity to learn more about psychological problems of common interest and to discuss These problems with professors, guest lecturers and fellow members. Although the Psychology club is the newest club on the campus, it is also one of the most active. The meetings which are held every second Monday are followed by refreshments and informal discussion. Many of the pro- grams held on such topics as alcoholism, mental health and morality are of great importance to all students. During the Ontario Psychological Conference in February the Carleton Psychology club entertained seventeen Tor- onto students attending the meetings. Meeting come to order. Ann has the floor. GEC LOCSY CLUB Pres. - Eric Barclay, Lecturer Organizer - Boudewyn Van Oort, Social Convenors-Valerie Montgomery, Preston Wilson, Faculty Advisor - Prof. J. E. Riddell, lst Yr. Rep - Sandy MacLean, Ralph Miller, 2nd Yr. Rep. - Don Mac- Leod. Since the science of geology is mainly a practical one, most geology students are required to spend their sum- mers in the field. In order for them to meet and discuss their experiences, the Geology club was formed. ln furthering this end, many distinguished Geologists and Geophysicists from the Geological Survey of Canada, Dominion Gbservatory, National Research Council, as well as exploration people from private mining com- panies, are invited to speak to the club. The main objectives of the club are to promote discus- sion of subjects of general professional interest not or- dinarily included in formal courses, to provide its mem- bers with the means to discuss on an informal basis but before a critical audience, subiects of general con- cern to the mineral industry, and to serve as a basis of fellowship among students, staff, and members of other professional capacities. In keeping with geological tra- dition, social activities such as parties have served to further the aims' of the club: we trust that it will con- tinue to do so in the future. 'ww' The annual splash i-ILEADOR Sf ClE'l'Y Pres. - Bev Robinson, Vice Pres. 84 Sec. - June Hebditch, Treas. - Gail Logan, S o c i al Convenor - Pam Medcalf, Sports Rep, - .leean Eastop, Frosh Reps. - Cathy Barnes, Gail Cook. The Hleodor Society is strictly a girls' organization and aims principally at promoting unity and friendship among the female students of the university. This is typified by the Frosh tea which is held annually in hon- our of the Fresh to give them a chance to meet the old members and in the Graduates Tea, which is held at the end of the year as a final get together for the grad- uating students. ln fifiirlition to the various teas, the Hleodor Society sponnoriefl the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance and this year leieirl tliifr Winter Weekend Dance at the Blenlea Golf and Country Club. breaking the usual custom of holding the dance in Room TO7. Also the Hleodor Soc- iety participated in the annual broomball game held between the male faculty members and the female stu- dents. At the last luncheon held in March, as in previous years, a third year girl will be awarded the Jean MacOdrum scholarship donated by the Hleodor Society Ps. I-X. C. Chairman - Al Maltman, Sec. -Jan Lucas, Treas. - Dan O'Connor, Social Convenor - Sheila Howard. Like a few other organizations in and around Carleton, the R.A.C. has begun to suffer from hardening of the arteries. Not that its present two year life span hasn't produced achievements, but the fact is that it may face stagnation if new blood is not introduced. The R. A. C. was formed for the purpose of organizing various extra-curricular functions which would benefit the entire student body. Such activities as Mountain Day, square dances, splash parties and ski schoolsiwere the monthly by-products of this group's small but energetic complement. Due to the nature of its work, circum- stances allowed for only a small, well-knit group to administer and' carry out R. A. C. affairs. Since its in- ception, this committee has been comprised of basically the same individuals who, in spite of their constructive energies, could not help but bog down after a two year period of constant interaction. Fortunately in this particular case, normal processes will see to it that new blood is injected the following year, but it must be made clear that new recruits will have to strive to overcome the achievements of their predecessors. kj Now for our next tea. 14 Editor-in-Chief: i.en Knott Qlzrrlsinn Managing Board: FIRST ROW, left to right: Janet Lucas and Dave Shoiet. SECOND ROW: Gord Pape, Noel Noreneus and Charlene Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Sheila Peters, John Craig and Rick Slone. Editorial Board: left to right: Warren Kennedy, Mike Graham, Charlie Bow and Dave Nesbitt. MQW' YP' FVI3 62 , Dila amu:4:i:iii-ini:-1413.21,2'niweL,.11:r'x:i:i,N1fii1Q1v'2,.1:,v': ,'ws.Qwmliiw1IHLEH51155riJWw6P1RW' WH.f:M:IL',i',.',,www' iw' N mai.. W ' ' I 1 IMF l , Aflwlete of me -,fem George l-louse A'rHL:2'rn- a A: D Left To right: Prof. E A. Turneou, Prof, R, A. Wendt, Je-on Eostop, Dr, J, M. Holmes, Fron Arbufhnof, Prof. W. L. Young, Norman D. Fenn and Jim Lynn, Missing: Lloyd Resume. Benton Trophy: Bob Louglwton lBoslce'rbolll and Jim Lynn lfootbolll 6 3 l 1 7 T '-- 2 gy- outa-Q.. Carleton O ., Ottawa U. 23 Carleton O .. . McMaster 55 CC1rl9fOn 7 . . . . Waterloo O Carleton 2 . . . . . R.M.C. 14 Carleton 6 .. . Ottawa U, 32 Carleton 16 . . .. . R.M.C. 20 Carleton 14 ..,............,.,.,........,....,.. O.A.C. 39 The 1958-59 football edition of the Ravens found the competition too stiff in the Ontario Intercollegiate Conference and were able to manage only one win in seven starts, a 7-O victory over the Waterloo Mules. The lone triumph was enough to keep the team out of the cellar, how- ever, as the Ravens finished fifth in the six team circuit, two points ahead of Waterloo. 64 Hopes were high at the start of the year that Carleton might make q comeback from the weak showing of the year before, when they also won only one game, and turn out a contending team. The line was expected to be especially strong, with the return of such veterans as Lloyd Reaume, Bill Barratt, Bob Armstrong, Gerry Patterson, and Jim Lynn and the addition of such newcomers to the team as Terry Devine, Keith Stoodley, Ed Day, Larry Malham, and Lorn McDougall. Assit turned out, the line was much improved over the previous season but the lack of experience in the backfield hurt the team badly. Only Dave Cummings, Gary Rasmussen, Al Payne and Ron Catterall among the backfield candidates had previously seen action in a Carleton uniform and the latter two were mainly used on defense while Rasmussen was considered to be mainly a pass-catcher. Chuck Everett and Jake Dineen, along with Cummings, did most of the ball-carrying for the team and Dineen, who had been playing mostly on defense during the season, saw extensive action on offense only during the final two games. He scored four touchdowns in those contests to lead the club in scoring over the season, however. Only three players from this year's team, Lynn, Malham and Reaume, will be graduating this spring and once again there is hope that next fall the Ravens will be able to tuck away a few more wins. The nucleus of a strong line will be back but for the team to be a winner it will have to come up with some powerful running backs and a more ef- fective pass attack than was displayed this season. :ia-Efiv . tb .,. ,..1f.t-,. ,.,,,,,.i., ,.t.t.t '..,,,.,. ,,, ,,,t ,, 1... v 4 . i Q .23 .-.1 ,nn x, .7 Q y '. 54.5 b '-,. Q ' Lf 1 HQ?-if . ,A .Q if 'N-?5 'TylP LJ .I , 1 Q4-. ' v ,, H, Sl -2.25 5 ,,,, ...fl ' Aid-.g 'ii' .WA I X , g4vffmws3 V Q ' 'Q F45 xii.: .. 1 .4 , V 6 f'f4'+-Z1 X' ' . 'ff-,' x s '- I 'Qi 'ty Q q 75 if. A fx ,, , il w -1.. ,..,lf4' ,' J J r G! , ' ' :7 - - 1 , 4 ' 5 f ,Ax if H 9' , .Un ,1 5 I W, ,K Q' V ,W H,-.bl ai. iv? 'M 4 -- A,-?'s . Q,-:,-.. 4423i '- - -H.-, v-4 ,. A 'vs R Ilinznqp -xurvlwl 'V i Above - Carleton's Dan McKinnon l3l ties up Don Morgan lwith balll during the Carleton-Loyola game. Ernie Zappa l5l looks on, Piqht F George House prepares to toss up a tree shot while Jim Prebble and John Church C431 wait for the rebound. There wasnt one, 66 WS BASK1-'E'l'Bf LL CarIeton's intermediate team, the Cardinals, competed in the Ottawa Intermediate Basketball League again this season. Coached this year by Jim Craig, the Cards weren't too successful from the won-lost point of view, compiling a 4-ll record over the season, but showed better teamwork and consistency in the composition ofthe squad than has been seen in recent years. This may be the last year that the team will participate in Intermediate League play, invest- igation into the possibility of having the Cards play inter-collegiate ball next year is now underway. Some of the top personnel on this year's team were Hugh Mullington, the 6'4 pivot, Dan O'Connor, Gord Pape, and Dave Ambridge at forward, and John Bennett and Eli Said at guard. rin '11 f it -lw...' . R- .M g 4-- ,'i fi S135 EILTUW Carleton's basketball Ravens enioyed one of their most success- ful seasons during the 1958-59 campaign, compiling a 15-ll mark against top opposition and sweeping through their Ot- tawa - St. Lawrence Conference schedule undefeated. Ravens ended in first place in the Western Division of the Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference and then went on to crush the University of Montreal, Eastern Division champions, in a two game total point series. Carleton also competed in the Ottawa Senior City League, finish- ing in a three way second place deadlock with Sasloves and Shaffers, all with five wins and seven losses. On the exhibition front, the team didn't fare as well, dropping two games with American colleges and two with other Ontario teams. The team had its share of individual honors as well. Four mem- bers ofthe squad finished among the top ten scorers in Ottawa- St. Lawrence play. George House and Ernie Zoppa ended up one-two while Bob Laughton and Doug Hunter also made the exclusive circle. Another factor in the Ravens' winning season was big Jim Prebble who emerged as the team's top rebounder after a slow start. With Laughton, Hunter, House, and Zoppa all graduating this year, the team is going to have to come up with some strong replacements if this year's title is to be suc- cessfully defended. With two championships in three years behind them, the team will have a tradition to live up to, but with Prebble and Dan McKinnon retufning and reports of a good rookie crop next year, the loss of the four key men, while dam- aging, will not by any means leave the team in a weak position. Look for another contender next year. ' 1 , 4 'T' in Action during the Carleton-Loyola game. At top. Ernie Zoppa l5l picks up a loose ball from a melee under the defensive basket. That's Dan McKinnon l3l up in the air, At the bottom, George House l44l goes up for the rebound from Ernie Zo'Jpa's shot against three Warriors. Carleton won the game 59-46. 67 The Robins, 1Carleton's tgirl basketballers, this season brought home their second Ottawa Senior City championship in three years. R With an 8-i record in league play, the team went on to defeat last year's champs Y.W.C.A. in two straight games to return the coveted trophy to Carleton. In the annual Stewart League Tournament held this year at McMaster however, the Robins came out on the losing end to place third in the four-team event. In the tirst round of the tourney, they were defeated by McMaster 36-30, but came back to trounce O.A.C. 42-26 to take the Consolation round. In their 'r i-IE Rf BINS IN ACTIV N only intercollegiate exhibition contest played this season, the team downed the McGill whites 50-27. The big news forthe Robins this year is that they will be entered in an intercollegiate exhibition loop next season to include Sir George Williams, Queens, McDonald, and McGill. Co-captains ot this year's squad were Fran Arbuthnot and Barb Bailey, and the championship team was coached by Mavis McArthur. ! l A N rf' 711 Q ilw , if ,TY if. J if JMR - L---villa ff U i,,i Ti-IE Rf BINS FIRST ROW, left to right: Gwen Lloyd, Donna Logan, Bev Robinson, Ann Kingsbury and Lois Hoskin. SECOND ROW: Wendy Thomas, Fran Arbuthnot, Jean Eastop, Barb Bailey, Norma Arbuthnot, Grace Bradley and Marvis McArthur iCoachi. Ti-IE F AVENS The 1958-59 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference champion Carleton Ravens. FIRST ROW, left to right: Emile Smiley, Doug Hunter, George House, Ernie Zoppa ico-captainl, Bob Laughton ico-captainl, Dan McKinnon. SECOND ROW: Norm Fenn icoachl, Hoddy Corrigan, John Church, Ian Boyd, Jim Prebble, Pete Giroux, Brian Armstrong lmanagerl, Ti-IE Ci-XRDINI-XLS Carleton Cardinals T958-59. FIRST ROW, left to right: Al Ross, Eli Said, John Bennett, Brian Armstrong, John Dever. SECOND ROW: Dan O'Connor, Jim Craig lcoachl, Hugh Mull- ington, Dave Ambridge, Ralph Millar. Absent: Gord Pape. X ' : ,nf '7 fi' Muni! Eff ,nv ,sax gf. 69 ,., , A From Pow, left to Riglwh George Seoby, Doug Hollingsworth, Bob Delnlnlo, Al Poyne, John Seoby, Mike Moes. Second Fowl lorry Wells, Bob Armstrong, Ed Allmon, Jim Lynn, Don Moffm, Ron Coneroll, Bock Row: Froncis Starr, Dove Cum- mnngs, Doug Boylan, C. P. Fleiscnouer lcooclw 1 nl Pow len vo rlglwfg Enid McNeil, Jcune Stobbe, ll r n, 'Tong Vrtols, Cfltlwy Barnes, Doreen l l'llOl Peynolcls Bock Row: Jean l fxrborlmof, Croce Bradley, Sheila l 'llnor Degnno Nelson, Pot Seymour, 70 l 'lP l ull ' ll 'M' 1+ l ls lrlhil u 'lu I l ng, l . Lelr to rlghlg Ralph Porliomenf, George House, ond Don Moclimnon Mnsslngg Doug l-lunfer ' 1' 'H ' 't1'vf' -lu ' . Nintllnllil i : :4 Ural -rf? Huw fr will-:1,:'-'-'f''-Z'vl', ',1' ' ' -V ' 1 - ' -' .V , Doreen Townsend Bev Robinson CFIEEF LE14 DEF S Corletons cheerleoders gomely broived .wintry winds thot sent hordy moles scurrying tor shelter, to spur the football teom on to greoter ettorts. Atter thot seoson ended, the girls moved down to Lisgor gym to leod the bcisketboll tons. In off moments they mcinoged to put in oppeoronces ot pep rollies. SPECIAL ATHLETIC AWARD Q?- f?f George House wos presented with ci Speciol Athletic Avvord this yeor, the third person in seven yeors to get one. The The ovvolrd is given to o person vvho hos received tive mdior letters tor sports while ot the university. George outdid the previous winners by odding o sixth letter for good meosure. Ann Richords Judy Gregory Enid McNeil The management would like at the outset, to allay any fear that the surrounding photographs are dedicated to cheesecake. On the contrary, the much too often stodginess and stereotyped consevatism found in year- books tend to give this type of publication a monotonous overtone. Consequently, a photogenic freshette like our Sally Smith and a dedicated photographer provide a combination that cannot be disregarded. lt is evident that past histories of Carleton have neglected to illustrate the natural beauty that passes through our hallowed halls. So, in accordance with the universities present publicity campaign, it is only fair that some of our feminine charm be displayed along with our other attributes. Chosen from among several contestants during Frosh Week celebrations, Sally shows why she was sielected as Frosh Quen as she poses for the cameraman at the Arboretum. 117 , fl Q ,.-QA-S lap- ' inf' 'l . 4 , -4'QilN-0l'vUDu :L W- .-A. 'vt A 'lit g- 'fs . al'-pf 1- H4 .a.,.d, I xi M 2 'TV 4 X! I - 'A' A ., fry, ,A .tu , fi, f 4.. We .47-1 .. W--- mmm, .f Ni' ,Mui FEV Si-I QUEEN In a year sparked with controversy, not even the prosaic choosing of a Frosh Queen escaped unscathed. This annual event is usually taken as a matter of course by one and all. Held in coniunction with Frosh Week, the selection and crowning ot the Frosh Queen is one of the major highlights ot initiation activities. All Freshettes are eligible and only Frosh may vote. Voting is confined to the first three days of Frosh Week and each ballot must have the signatures of three Freshmen. The Freshette with the largest number of ballots is crowned at the Frosh Dance, and automatically becomes an entrant in the Miss Rough Rider contest. It fate smiles on her, she receives a fur coat and a gratis trip to compete in the Miss Gray Cup finals. . Prior to the crowning of a Carleton queen, the McMaster Board of Gov- ernors 'decreed that Hamilton co-eds could not enter beauty contests because they were not dignified-. Carleton's queen, Sally Smith, gave the ball another push when she added her comments to the McMaster dictum. She vowed that she would not enter another contest, in spite of her victory. To her, such contests are pointless as beauty is much too delicate a matter to be iudged arbitrarily and attributes like personality simply cannot be measured. 8 'YI Q F Q I N T X M an f-1-ca Due To irraTional behaviour on The pan' of some GarleTon sTudenTs in recenT years, Frosh Week acTiviTies have become somevvhaT subdued. In TacT There has been a fair amounT of agiTaTion in cerTain areas for The compleTe abolishmenT of all iniTiaTion procedures. LasT year The programme called Tor consTrucTive, noT desTrucTive celebraTions. This year iT appeared ThaT even consTrucTive was Too sTrong a Theme. Perhaps The Frosh CommiTTee TelT ThaT since The number of freshmen had swelled To an all-Time high, iT vvoud-be more TacTTul To devise a compleTely harmless programme Tor one and all. IT vvas decreed ThaT Frosh Week would be held from OcTober 1 To 4, 1958. The 'lFrosh vvere ordered To wear Their usual ridiculous apparel+a beanie, shorT-sleeved shirT, a Tie, panTs rolled To The knee, one sock and odd shoes While The Fresh- eTTes vvere forbidden To use make-up which only added insulT To iniury as They also vvore The same geT-up as Their male counTerparTs. InsTead ol The old cusTom of reciTing The same rv-or'ioTorious eulogy To demanding seniors, The '58 Frosh were ref. I:T'fi'l To lriy on Their aching backs and chanT I am a dead lffl' Pri! - l . f-,f liaTever preparaTions and precauTions ThaT were T iii-'l ii Tevv delinauenTs blevv The lid off The can ciiiri i ill irirr-menT of OTTavva U's ArTs and Medical Build ii f fi as a premediTaTed, sacriligious aTTack. For 'ilvf 3 Qinrl clegradaTion caused, The auThoriTies ccincelli 'l V cicTuc1l climax To Frosh Week hiiinks. This aiifsi-i i wiper on The Tollovving acTiviTies buT also sei: ffii i lo illusTraTe iusT whaT may happen if indiviclualz ifiil s sfrTionaliTy when iT comes To a choice beTvveen capitrff. , f, riricl malicious behaviour. 7 4. FR' Yi-I ,VFP 11 Bloated by a record enrolment of 342 Frosh, Carleton relieved her digestive pains by letting The horde loose on the city for four days. Following a pre- 'arranged programme, a howling mob shuffled its way downtown on October 1 in an effort to let the city know that a new batch of students were about to be committed to The academic oven. However, something new had been added This year as far as The parade went. Efforts to erase old rivalries between OTtawa's Two universities accounted for Ottawa U's Council President Marcel Prud'homme being in The vanguard. The parade wound its way to Confusion Square where groups later scattered on a gigantic Treasure hunt. A few hours after everyone congregated in The Students' Union for dancing and refreshments. Thursday saw The entire student body flock out to the Arboretum for a day of clean, wholesome recreation. In the traditional tug-of-war between Freshmen and Seniors, the upper'classmen were traditionally pulled into thelcreek in spite of a greased rope. Faculty competition in potato sack races, sponge throwing, pie-eating,-4 ad infinitum, polished off an enioyable outing. That evening festivities continued as a square dance was held in a local high school gym. With the cancellation of Frosh Court a void occured until the Frosh Dance arrived. The dance and its accompanying decapping and Frosh Queen crowning cere- monies concluded an eventful week. an 'll-11-1-n Moyor George Nelms Hopi wos guesT of The ceremony ThoT vvos held To crown The queen. Presiderw DUnTon frighTJ ir1Troduceol The moyor To The sTudenTs. IVINTEF '1' IVF'-1 'FND 1 1 Q SNOW QUEEN 1 ,f 'ff I My AA ' 5 , f it, x . f 1 A ' T Hn 2' ai f e m , T' Ft Yi ff , - 4? Wal , M... 9- ',Uw,..., ww , f 'M-Sfffeffffaeb PAT ETFXTES 76 - lily Although Winter Weekend was to open officially on January 28, voting for the Snow Quen on the 26th induced a premature holiday atmosphere. Because of the unusually large number of candidates, each group of nominators created a great deal of agitation in an effort to influence the marginal voters. Whether their clandestine efforts did much good, is a debatable question for iournalism's Patsy Bates won handsomely despite the numerical inferiority of her own fac- ulty. She received the crown and bouquet fiom Mayor Nelms in a crowd-pleasing ceremony held in the university Wednesday noon. Coupled with Science's earlier victory in the ice sculpturing contest, the presence of a Snow Queen touched off another half week of selfindulgence for Carleton Students. That night a motorcade set off on a cross-city treasure hunt. An hour and a great deal of burned rubber later, the would-be detectives returned to an open house at the Union. The omnipresent threat of classes curtailed activities until Thursday evening when a broomball double-header took place at the Landsdowne rink. Both the Publications Board and the Faculty soundly trounced their opposition in one- sided contests. The remainder of the evening was filled by a square dance held in the Lisgar gym. Friday night the Glenlea Golf and Country Club opened its doors for a banquet and dance and was engulfed by a flood of party-goers. Before the tumult had died away, Saturday morning rolled around with sub-zero temperatures. Some courageous students managed to man their faculty floats and a parade honked its way to Dow's Lake. There, an abortive attempt was made to run off a human dog derby but an Artic wind, deep snow and capricious behaviour turned the event into somewhat of a farce. Climax to the fast and furious four day spree was the sleigh ride and dance at Beamish Hill on Saturday night. Recuperation began late Sunday. ' y ri up 77 'frA!i21!ZE'l?r1 af' Fifi 1 ' 'f' .if-'Ui' :.: TL . a ' V ah' RET' . P' f UNTAIN DAY Mid-OcTober sow one of The lorgesT crowds in Cc1rleTon's hisTory sworm Through The Gc1Tineou Hills GS This universiTy celebroTed iTs onnuol MounToin Doy excursion. Sponsored by The AThleTic De- pc1rTmenT's R.A.C. club, This yeorly exodus To The Aylmer Alps is designed To give sTudenTs The opporTuniTy of viewing The surro-unding counTryside in oll iTs ouTumn splendor. M-Doy wos scheduled for ci Sundoy morning when Lemoy's picnic grounds quieTly dozed under The Tepid, Toll sunshine. The invcision wos compleTe ond overwhelming os bus ond cor disgorged Their noisy Ioods of uninhibiTed sTudenTs. The cireo wos soon overrun by The howling mob which proceeded To invesTigoTe every inch of TerriTory in ci wild bursT of enThusic1sm. lT wols noT long before Lemoy's resembled some scene from ouT of Mod mogozine. Come nighfidll, on evening chill ond The ThoughT of good food broughf o hungry horde down To The open Tires. EvenTuolly, The weory buT nourished sTudenTs TilTered ciwoy ond The Gc1Tineous prepcsrec! To slumber on Tor'onoTher yeor. 78 ' 3' YL: isa xy .,,,Q 'X-M , fm mv' ' r s , ' fs .r 1, .yf hun? lk Q' . :nf . 1 SQ 1, if W ., f Q -X A -if-N ww, W uf-w,q,,n , ,f ff ,, x ' 'S' F 'in , 1 ,, K ' fm fm 4 Aw. ,h .g.,'!5f 'V Hip , . MN: r 'ij Q1 K: ' R 2 ' ,fc-a 1' , . ' 'inf W . 4.1 V 19 rf ' 1 .'5. 3!, . A 3. . gif' 1- 'fri 'Q gif' fi rv n . M '10 pit ' Muna,-won-wq,,n,,,,.... i1',,,,,gf, , 2 ,111 Q M. M fs. ,p ' M , M 1- ' . 639,55 nv I Q- -, 2 , 1 x gg-. 1, ,, MX- 'Un'-S 'Manu 'SMI 850- ' '-Q ' J , .W CARLE'l'ONwS FIRST A long-awaiTed deaTh occurred in T958--The demise of The Tradifional Frosh Revue. In iTs place blossomed BayrooT Flowers , CarleTon's firsT All-VarsiTy Revue, wriTTen' by Rich STevens. DirecTor Nancy Turner and Producer Frank Chandler rounded up a casT of Thousands lwell, aImosTl and whipped up a confecfion saTirizing CulTure in general, Fesfivals in parTicular. KeiTh Andrews was irresponsible for The varied score. Among his besT Tries were Were CulTuredi', an incisive poke aT The NaTional Gallery by Julie Gibson and cohorTs and 'Cuban Screechu, a rare gem from souTh of The border served up by Ton ,f Crozier and a crew of assorTed drunks. ln addiTion To The singing, bcillef-lovers were TreciTed To The rare sighT of Wally Parsons' burly sTagehcinds minuenng and piroueTTing To The sTrains of i'Should I Love Him , a iammy number delighffully hammed up by Ann Richards. The ploT revolved around an eccenTric millionaire, played by Joan AugusT, and her plans To sponsor an Opera Fesnvcil, The Town council, headed by crooked mayor Timonin and aided and abeTTed by Ralph Abraham, Don Shaw and l-lelen lVlorTon, conTrived To ThwarT The rich Mrs. Dee's plans and geT The money for Themselves. This was The cue for The inTro of some of The funniesT characTers in The show-Larry Malham as MonTezume, The dealer in arT films , Alvina Green, 'lSchizoid's answer To Joyce Davidson, PaT PorTer, The Typisf wiTh The TalenT, Vicky Brain, The Hula-hooping showgirl-These and many more provided a laugh for everyone from The professor To The engineer. When The shouTing and laughTer died, iT was found ThaT The Revue had been an arTisTic raTher Than a financial success-in facT The show wenT inTo The red. BUT aside from crude financial consideraTions, BayrooT Flowers which will be besT remembered by such memorable lines as: Sex, sex, sex , seT a valuable precedenf for The universiTy. No more will The word 'lFrosh be menTioned in connecTion wiTh successive revues. ALL IAF SIT Y F E. E 81 I I Pi-XT COSTELLO I Ci-XRL1-E'l'ON'S BEST DRESSED I GIRL f I I I I I- i I I .V I Photo by Newton Ottawa l The Put Carleton On The Map slogan seems to had penetrated every sleepy corner of the old school this yea Supressed aspirations that have long been nurtured in th! soil of apathy have finally fought their way to the surface springing up in the form of organizational mushrooms During the year various bodies have been formed d' every opportunity as Carleton has attempted to entei circles inhabited only by the larger universities. When Glamour Magazine offered Canadian universities the chance to enter its annual TO Best Dressed Collegg Girls contest, Carleton was not without its appropriate committee. Three females and two males took on the delicate task of selecting the best example of CarletonI'S pulchitrude. After considerable deliberation lovely Pal 'Costello got the official nod. Contestants were iudged on such qualities as good grooming, personality, campui participation and a clear understanding of fashion typesg Very flattered and excited over the opportunity were Pat's 'immediate comments and well might she be as the TO winners will be featured in G-lamour's August Collegeg issue in addition to a five day trip to New York and its? accompanying round of social activities. i l I :gg 2 me ,iv 'S' 1: Q- 'M wa e I ' JA T X C yd 'W 3 my Wg any Q , firm r J ' i. li f y ,J , J i ' nv 'im r 1 W X f Ti 5 lb A ll w--. I 'Cru -., M. A.: , t 41' J I Q 'M -, b U Q ? , lf Q I fl . , :ZV J' 3.225351 VV J T l . W t W W my QE? an Aff! ,Q 'B 5 rail. '-,' Q gl ,X 'X fff, 55 l QX, , Q If , 2' fl. llxx ' ai cf t 231:- ,1 I ..,,i uv Cyl? 6 is-is Q5 Q- 'Q-, I x 5 1 463,35 . ,,, -Sr.. 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Ralph Abraham Adele Abrahamson Ken Ain Jeanne Ainslie Sid Allcorn Joan Allen Faye Anderson Norma Arbuthnot Angus Archer Margaret Arkell Bob Armstrong Cathy Barnes Dave Bellamy Gary Bennett Sheila Best Roger Bird Hawley Black Elizabeth Blackwell Linda Blackwell Jean Blair Ben Boivin Chuck Booth Jo-Anne Boyce Fred Boycott Don Boyd Ian Boyd Doug Boylan Pete Bowlen Grace Bradley John Bruhwiler Lex Brusse Anne Cameron Joan Campbell Linda Carnall Jill Charbonneau Henry Clarke Dick Collins Jim Connor Dave Cook Gail Cook George Cook Brenda Cox John Craig Lilian Crawley Joan Croskery Carol Cummings Dave Cummings Norm Dawson Ed Day Terry Devine Murray Dittburner Logie Donaldson Juia Doran Mary Douglas Dianne Driscoll John Dunn Darrell Eagles Marg Eastop Dalia Eidimfaife John Ellis Rosalind Elson Jack Fallis Jack Falt Abe Feinstein Val Field Gerry Gamble John Gardner Susan Garland Rachel Garvock 4 'us If I r 1 -. ,- ,ap v Q Q gl' xx hh, 'WIN 1 l' ef' 'Q . V I , A BA- v . - L' E,-.fake - , lan H 1' 'F J M C N, V 3, YL' I ' f F5 ,-- -v 'x , nf '! x 'Cf 1, ur V -fr 3' 2:9 ,1 .- If In .I V IC fe , l 1: 1 'N 'Q f If I dh 4 7: -5 on-. . V Q 'X if mg 'lj , , A ' l Us 3 'lf l l' l f' Vi au , ,. I X li' l 4-1 , A. fo 'v : -Z 3 .1 'GQ ' I, Y Aid K gl N X, 'M I J use nf gr- I Y I , .HX ill F- l 'sf' x 4- , 4 . ' ,Q V Q V.,, 'Q ,I 'ill' t 3 Qi 12 , l w2 X 7 -2 IW -f I r A WL, '54 XX 13- A .I HH Alf' aw- Q - aw N . 'uv tQ,,,...v 5 1... of - 1 4 ' .X .1-1 Dick Gibson Dave Gibson Julia Gibson .lane Gillis Nancy Gleeson Mike Gorman Barb Grandmaison Joan Grant Alvina Green Stephane Greer Judy Gregory Dave Greig Gerry Griffith Thale Gunneng Janet Hale Ewen Hare Bill Hare Diane Hay Margery Hayward Waltraud Hentschel Bert Howard Ted Hewitt Walt Heywood Bruce Hiney Jeff Hill Liz Hope Garry Hopkins Lois Hoskin George House Doug Hunter Ed Hutchison Ray Hyde Gale Irwin lan Johnston Al Jonson Corol Kellough Olga Kennerley Don Kenny Don Kerr Bruce Ketchum Jim Kidd Ann Kingsbury Bob Kingston Paul Kitchen Lillian Kittredge Ron Klingsfon Russ Kronick George Laframboise Ray Laframboise Bob Laughton Sarah Lee David Lee Cathy Leeson Agnes Lloyd Mary Heather Moragh Dan Gail Logan MacDonald MacDonald MacGregor MacKinnon Janet Macklin Claire Moclain Anne MacLennan Dan MacMiIlon Alan MocNab Barb Magee Mickey Manion Emily Dave Mor Marinovich Doug Mother Kay McBurney 86 6- 0 ' 3 ISQ' ,Q- ,ic D Q A 4-' C1 . x 111 7 r- ', i IZA w Gr 71 'Q' , l l l L az' l I I' L l Q Z: h 11510 63 5 'swl Y-v u l G5 , 1 5 6 QQ -A iummimmmimmminmmmmmmmmmmmm me . ,F T 1- s J ' 'P' tif J . - ,gm-Q-,', 9' QW - QE- ,Vg . bw 7, sf ie- 5 i ? gy- ,f V, 1' '53 L of I 7 , sw V44 l , in at . .v il' - ' V F' 1 'C' , 'sf i G lac 7 wma ,. :,,. A , ,... A i 7- ii 5. , Ja. lt' R r . Tm ,yr .A,:,Q. ri W it li, '5 wa 2 ,if ' r s y fd t 'C' i I r J as , fe i 'W Q - wiv A' sw f, V ,. a A , is , ' r E W' .iz .ng - a- 'Wu ir, 'de'-A wa Q. ' aff, J, if Q' '23 'Z' 'Q 7 , 4 - 1' ,sz-1 1 5 Y T , 4- . of ,N Q Q is, K f P 2:2 1 . : E fa' 1' I I l 5 1 5 M Mike McClellan Claire McLean John McNeill Enid McNeil Fran Meredith Bob Metcalfe Don Nletcalfe Barb Millan Ron Millar Judy Moffat Wayne Moodie Pam Moore Helen Morton Deanna Nelson Bob Noble Pete Norman Helene Von Numers Bob Nuna Janet O'Brien Dan O'Connor Judy Ogston Bob Olley Bill Orr George Papas Bob Parks Wally Parsons Heinz Paryas Dick Paton Larry Paul Louise Pepper Ann Perley Marlene Petzold Don Pink Pinchas Pleet Jim Prebble Ed Price Dove Proctor Ken Roe Jim Reed Terry Reid Carol Reynolds Ann Richards Doug Roberts Pomelo Roberts Don Rodger Helen Rogers Sylvia Romonouski Lorraine Roy Carol Ryan Joyce Soslcve Lee Scott Morris Scott Bob Scott Tom Seo brook Pot Seymour lon Show Mory Sherrord Mike Sherwood Len Shore Faye Shouldice Dove Simpson Don Slock Gord Sorley Jone Stobbe Emile Smiley Don Smith Solly Smith Sue Smith Bruce Smithson Connie Smythe WI ii 1 HmWHMMml M M mM 2? F , ae, Q, 1 in 51, Q R ,..y mt lx' gl 'L 7 , M. E' , v J T b A , gt '.' up I A A. R- rw - , f ' 47 N 1 ' 1 rl 'lain Qs? , 1 8 -r 3 Q , . if li lr Q, ff o :ar S f E I Wxx 1 J ., A 4 A A ' 1 lb- 'L 3. i A ll -C rw ,X if 25-' 2 553 'I V , W- ' 1 if X Y I x I ' 'n,q:',.g ' .rc Bbw' ,fm lnkxn W, an . 5- rs. ' M. W -v nv in Q 1 A 1-,, ' W, , X I, Q fa. u fl? 3 'QP' R ff--3' E A mail ,. .qs Q K , ' V ...Y 52: - u ve X ,Q f ' X ...iv-4f:.Qg,L: av- ? Wf lt 'Q' 5,1 X wugl I -H: lx V ll if 5953 51 ' It l 6' I 2 is it if fj ka- x Y :' I - . 5 ' N ' fry A M 'T g .. My-elf 1 4 Y X D 31 1 ,grin 1 A I X Ross Smythe John Springer George Stewart Ann Stuart Bill Stuart Angus Sutherland Frank Tanner Evelyn Thom Wendy Thomas Jim Thompson Liis Veelma Glenn Wall Mike Wallace Ron Wallace Merle Wallack Barb Warren Joel Watt Jani Watts Ron Webster Lawrence Wells Judy Williams Carole Wilson Alistair Young Judy Zelikovitz 89 Larry Barrett Doug Cameron George Caplan Gord Connor Gary Coulter Pete Droeske Pete Giroux John Gray Peter Guy Alex Hodgins Tom Hood Gary Hutchison Ted Hutton Dianne Jamieson Gordon Kaye John Kirby Joe Lewis John Lindberg John Loates Bruce MacPhayden A Mark Max Larry Malham Fred Matthews Ross Maxwell Jim McCalla Dale McCooey Mel McCulloch Gil McKeane Alec Milburn Mike Moes COMMERCE Allan Alford David Aust 1 Charlene Armstrong Don Attwell U 11-, A . ,s QL, I .. il '12, 5 is sill 9' lv 'x 'MQ 1, was W .-. Q.. Aol 4- ..-. ,X 4' -. Qwdffl ' f If ,MU 'ff 3 v' j L9 l i W7 4,5-if W ti' , Q ,u , f 'L AH' l Q , , 73' . -Q i ,Q I if ff l i QT .-.- l Q F' . 1 L F !'lf U51 ivy, Zi' . if C55 7 A I . f-new J, P -.. 1 'Q K 'te' '1 0 f W ,I 91- T ..p 1 YS' flux ,i 9. ,Q .fr i f 'F ,ffl .f'- N 1 'W s 6 . is T ' es' 1:-r: Q . N vo 7 f X, 'wg x . lbw? f-.- , 'O f- R, if Y ,' Bob Mulvogh Bob Needham Gord Nichols Fronk Purierson Al Payne John Piche Curl Pler Mike Ross Doug Rourke Eli Soid Ron Sounders John Seaby Lorry Segal Daniel Shapiro Rick Slone Q Bill Stevenson Nora Stevenson Doreen Townsend Bill Wight Dove Wilcock Jim Wild , .r m Ron Catterall Derek Charles Peter Dawson Phil Edelson Jim Fennessy Gerry Forslund Garry Geddes Bob Hamilton Gary Kirby Frank McAllum Ron McArton Brian Norton Gerry Patterson Gary Rasmussen John Roll Herb Silvers Ron Smith Bill Sutherland Al Webster Tom West Walter Wyslouzil ENGINEERING Robert Alexander Harold Anderson Ted Anderson Ed Battison .'.,' X .. Q . 1-V., 2 K' , 6 fqvv-'f JOURNALISM Barbara Bailey Par Bates Joni Blialner Vickie Brain ' Q' J 7+ A 5 sl 'Af Y , ' ,kgs ,ag ' if wif if If ' j,: f 'f f?iPf.' 'C 6 i i. 1 .x la! FQ. P r , x , W af? vi A 'A LE- I: li Y f ff l'tr Ji lf J -li X A i fl ? r -5: ir lil' A 6 . f x, 1 ww? navy.-,f:ig,:f Q ' be -A 42 ' .. cw .ff . 5.33 ' ' i ffl, .f H glllfk, f 4 1,-iii? 7 if , J. , ,fiqeggz at ., . V 5 52.5 in . ' In -s- x P V 2, . l Q K' -2. in - 3 ' ,, ' 5 '5 . Y 5 sa' I ,N , Q X ij . if t nf v- 3-1, ,wr 'wa 62 V v . M f ii , ,W A , 49 5 as 9 WR 7 I 5' I! H'Y 'i Janet Cask Sue Cathers John Crabb Livingstone Deneg Bob Douglas Jean Durrell Sally Eaton Dave Freedman Mike Gillan Perry Grant Brigid Hughes Warren Kennedy Helena Kurlents Claude Lebel Donna Logan Janet Lucas Julius Mihalik Joan Munroe Dave Nesbitt Noel Noreneus Milton Owens Ruth Palmer Evelyn Peach Sheila Peters Tim Rolfe Jean Robbie Sonja Sinclair Helene Tanghe John Warren Diane Walker re-Vaught Eloise Wilkinson Don Wood Janie Applefon Bob Baldwin Bob Barclay Dick Basada Terry Begin Lyle Benton Gary Besharah Jim Blackburn Darcy Bolton Pete Bradshaw Bob Branson Wayne Brideaux Dewar Burnet AI Campbell Judy Carson Conway Clark Malcolm Clegg Jim Coles Dave Cooney Hoddy Corrigan I' rv' -P 'fa SCIENCE Bob Adair Frank Allevafo Ed Altman AI Andrushow :' ' H QS gt: 9 I Q sc 'NJ' 13' yi .E I S I ' f, 2' cp A Ji gf 3 is n' 4' A . W 'T' yr' i ig V ' f x id I: Q w i V. KN . . by Lf. X ,Q if , J 4. YU W ,1 Vg:-:N . 5 N. . J . . ' , f g f wJ Q l ' 1 if A . . .il 31. F ,sf 294 ,i Cx ', , ...... R H, s w i w we f' SW ar Y K5 -'f Q- . -.f-- ,. :QA A A R Arlene Cross Gord Cross Don Davies Georgie Dawson Bill Dawson Dale Deakin Al Deeks John Devon Mike Dillon .lake Dineen Glenn Dodds Mike Doyle Gerry Dworschak Eileen Dwyer Frank Ermanovics Chuck Everett Fred Ferguson Mary Fletcher Gord Fosier Bill Gaul? Bedford Gilberf Anne Glen Ron Goldberg Pat Greenberg Joan Greer David Hall Geff Hall Mariory Hanna Clara Harder Bob Harris Dick Heslop Hugh Hope Bob Hopwood Winston Hefherington Lloyd Jarvis Rich Jeffery Al Jones Marsha Kofzman John Kirkconnell John Kirwin Trevor Klotz Sam Kushner Don Lahey John Laing Karen Larsen Joe Lepins Ron Link Howard Lovell Ed Macies Sandy MacLean Don MacLeod Bob McAskin Bob McClenaghen John McDougall Eric McFee Dick McGregor Bob McLinton Bill Meath Ralph Millar John Moffat Bob Moore Garry Moore Lorne Moore Mike Morbey Alaslair Munro Chuck Munroe George Mundf Ron Nichols Bob Van Oort Hugh Orr fav 7' '1 - 4' 'ff' , N ' -.3 -at , fi it , SQL, If P ff f Q- th lx It Q 5, Q qi 5. s- 2 mx ,Z Q . - ,F ug 1 8 'f - 5.. A L-- 3, ...M li il . lisa' 12 7 -. - , ' 1+ .c ' f'7 i ' , x U XL il V' 5 lr 6' Q , VL 121,15 V, ., QKf, . , A. ...,, Q , ,, e. - ,, I A 0 L- x H w i llll L .gil l L- M , . . , A ,il ' , alllllllrxixyel' ll .X J wiiwrxg lg l l 'SL , Q 2' is NP' l' DH- Q , Kota' .. ff ,' I' A A K 'ao -a J ,- as SAA -er- rw ,J an bf xx-ne' '12 9. F o 51 a u Q .-r 1 1 Q . if , J, .,, 4 . ,ii ,:c:,, Sz Q., er, U 7 Q J , . 1, ,4 , 1 , ' ' 'U fx., if' 1 Q - 'll L7 4-v -V ,ffv ,,.,.- -4 1 'fa I 'E F., fig , if ---. ... 4 F ,- W v , 3.3 . 3 sv ,, - 1 A ry if Qin: New , Kiwi- in f. f x Pix' as 'Vs ms, ,, 'wo Er Q, 'ir Ll QW ' B ' 4 . 'Wie ,A Q 7 1' A 1 'i4:- ' s .W l .. I , M r V 1 4 tail 1 gh. px- P'Q zu . w tv- ' iw- V 9-W A , , ' fit. ,t , A , 'bfi l l '59 -9 val if in 3 sw- , N? .,. v W A x sf ' 13 ,x .Q xt 'V if Q? i f f. is ,u', gl, Steve Poynter Tom Pearce Blair Phillips Jim Phillips Jim Puddingfon Ed Rae Peter Rand Norm Rath Stu Robinson Dole Robertson Anne Ross John Routliffe Tim Sadler-Brown Bob Salmon George Seacy Bill Seabrook Norris Seabrook Sandra Scholfield Horry Sharpe Steve Shore Dave Smith Hugh Smith Bob Smith Lorno Snaitinsky Shirley Springer Hugh Sproule Gord Sprout Dave Stinson Cathy Stockwell Bill Thurlow Roy Tong Beth Trewin Al Turner John Tweddell Ng Chee Woh V b , 1 . , ,, , , ,,,:'.,,,,.,,.,,,.i,'nl..gi Lo..:,.y.iif..zi.i. i',Ji1i.d-.lli.lil' . .,:... ui. ,i i, -i,.: .i....i, .....-,iw .,..i..-J.: fx A , .A w 4' 1' Q 4 ,iffy v Q pi 'lip-Q. x fe-Q . If . , Q 1 f l 'A Qi f 1 John Wallis . ul 5 Neil Washington .-. Mike Weeks Rod Weiner Jim Whitteker 5 r Cathy Soyn Wittgenstein Ken Williqms Jock Wilson John Wilson Wong Kam Yuen Zciga Zatins 5? SOCK AND BUSKIN . - With some apprehension, Sock and Buskin presented two plays for its major production this year, The Marriage by Gogol, and Medea, by Jean Anouihl. Both of these plays were of greater stature than any the club had heretofore attempted, Medea in particular being an exceptionally demanding work. For better or for worse, the plays were on in Fishei Park High School, another cause for apprehension since this was an important, vital move, and results have been successful with qualifications. The czttenda-nce was far below the hoped for figure, particularly on opening night. However the performances were perhaps above the expected level in mostt cases. Most opinions concur in that the programme was too long, The Marriage itself being too long for a twin bill, though all seemed generally to enjoy this delightful comedy. On the other hand, reaction to Medea has been varied: some disliked it, some liked it very much, but no one has taken a neutral attitude, no one felt it to be iust another play. But it has been found that a large part of those who enjoyed Medea were average people of open though not highly intellectual mind, despite th tact that the play is largely verbal, with restricted physical action. This speaks more for Medea than all 'illTi.g'i' opinions and the fact that this play has provoked thought should iustify its production by a university lil 'ii ' ClLJlD ltr 4 tit Track and Buskin looks forward to another year of drama away from home, and it has high hopes for law 'es Ihough more responsive audiences they :ould not have. DANCE r N 101 . , . ,, ,, ' . .1. .gL.LSna,iliqbaliif::..:1iiL1iu,:...,. 4-4..niiil2lQ.dGlbihif1f,Zf,1..g.,2IIiI,waslGi.m,: I,-mlm, ,, Um: -5Q-1,...'lQ.7':Lli154M5,l:.z4A.:imiiL2ff4 WWW' QT-lTilS'l'P'lAS I' ANC1-E iff .Tl - ? T'T . at - sf N.,,n. ,mc .-,fn ll. 'L if '1.,Tt. 3 :f' T2-li, T- . . X V i Y Q4 K, Ml 9 l it r 'lf The usuol somber oTmosphere of The Hull Armouries disoppeored one nighT losT November when o Throng of Corlefon revelers pocked The holl for The onnuol Chrisf- mos donce. Old mon weoTher helped produce o success by cidding six inches of fluffy snow To The decor. Affer ridding Themselves of Their winTer opporel porTy- goers liTerolly lefT This world. The drill holl hod been Tronsformed inTo on scene of flickering lighTs ond doincing shoidows. Above, The ceiling wos fesTooned wiTh red, whiTe ond blue sTreomers while diffused lighT filTerecl down on The dcincers below. Focing eoch oTher from op- posiTe corners sTood o ChrisTmos Tree ond o bor, eoch dispensing iTs own peculior spiriT. Burning condles dTop liquor boTTles doTTed The room, Their pin-poinTs of lighT voinly Trying To overcome The incondescence from The bond sfond. The oir iTself wos olive wiTh music, The swishing of dresses, The movemenf of feeT ond The mur- mur of subdued voices. l2eoliTy was for owoy. The merrymoking poused only for The serving of re- freshmenfs buT ineviToibly, The hour of one orrived ond cold reoliTy reTurned. T! Y' 4 Ma Fl A 1 Despite repression, exams, winter snittles and other torms ot pestilence Carleton manages one final tling every year betore the academic axe talls. According to tradition, the fashionable Chateau Laurier plays host to would-be student socialites tor the greatest extravaganza ot the year. Ignoring the Friday the 13th bogey, council social convenor Sally Hayden set the date this year tor mid-march. With the hour ot the banquet set tor 7:30, the Chateau was ablaze with lights as revelers arrived in formal wear, dragging their etiquette behind them. Atter satiating their biological needs, the by-now complacent party-goers were subiected to the usual round ot speeches by university dignitaries. Members ot the head table were intro- duced to the throng by Council President John Hayden whose witty comments on members ot council were appreciated by all in attendance. President Dunton addressed the students and Councillor Pat Dunn admirably handled his part in a toast to the ladies. Following the speech-making, presentations were made to Tory Award, Honour Award and Crimson Key winners. With the formalities completed, Benny Greenberg and his orchestra took charge and dancing continued until one. Another social season had run its course. SPF ING PPV P' i l lO3 -Y Co-winning graduates: James Hugh Lynn Kommercalg Beverley Robinson KAHSI. l Si Y A WA RD W I N N ER FIRST ROW, lefr to right: Sara Hayden and Beverley Robinson. SECOND RCW: Frank Chandler, John Hayden, John Am- brose and Ben Carniol. i-If N 'X AVVARD WINNEF S ' , P r ,, .. 'ff TI ., ,,, ,, 1vpg5l,T,.,,55,g1i5r,r,...,,1.:14aiiElzlxaliiilei25'i,z,g,,4,g,,,ili32f..Eeli..5: r rlff,-: ., E-:E 'r'll.grrrrar.15kuiiidRm 3 MJ s W ? s V A-ug. ' we- 'QL 'EP' f'f'f Qs s 5 Q5 . .uf - ifgsgfzfi rf Q l A WA Front row, leff To right: OfCdT. K. A. Rae, 2fLT. J. V, Birchall, CapT. E. A. Turneau, Maior J. M. Holmes lOfficer Commandingl, 2fLT. V. J, Pelisek, 2,fLT. E. W. Bollman, OfCdT. E. A. GaulT, OfCdT. D. W. Moodie. Second Row: Officer CadeTs V. B. Springer, V. D. PucldingTon, T. E. Timms, G. E. Living, R. A. Bird, W. R. Harris, R. E. Moore, M. G. FosTer, J. N. McCalla, C, F. Laycock and A.D. Sutherland. This ConTingenT of The Canadian Officers Training Corps was founded in The fall of T949 under The Command of Major J. W. Mayne. Major W. H. KesTerTon Took over as commanding officer of The uniT in T952 and he was followed by Maior J. M. Holmes, The presenT commanding officer, in OcTober 1956. Since The beginning, over TOO officers and officer cadeTs have been members of The uniT, and a good percenfage of These have become members of The regular army. During This year The conTingenT sTrengTh has grown To 20 members afTer a drop in The pasT couple of years. Cadefs are enrolled in a number of corps of The army and during The Univer- siTy year Take parT in Training one nighT a week, during which Time lecTure insTrucTion is given in miliTary subjecTs. During The summers cadeTs go To corps schools To underTake pracTical phase Training wiTh regular army uniTs. Upon compleTion of Three years' of Training members are qualified as LieuTenanTs in The Canadian Army. The conTingenT Takes parT in a number of universiTy acTiviTies such as The Remembrance Cere- mony, Tri-service cadeTs ball, and similar evenTs. In each of The pasT six years aT leasT one of The Third-phase cadeTs has undergone Training wiTh The Canadian Brigade in Germany. This year QXLT. J. V. R. Birchall will go To Germany wiTh The Armoured Corps. QXLT. V. J. Pelisek Trained lasT summer wiTh The lnfanTry Corps in Germany. The conTingenT has separaTe auarfers on The new campus consisTing of Two ioffices and a combinafion lecTure room lounge. , T, ,., lm,,.g,.g.,.EX1MRiiiiiiiiiRii.i.,4iiigiiriigiic-iiqiiimrsmiiiiil:uiifiiisTii'5fvi1h-:fin.,.,...I.iififlier., muliumnitsmuur .Qllllllllhlu .aw in Q- 1' x 4. .-. C ,V 'Y gr ,yung M R - 4-xx' fx, 108 ,Ju I IJ I f N. F. C. l . S. CGNFEREENCE Students' Council gave a liberal boost to the Canadian G.N.P. this year as Carleton picked up the tab for three maior conferences., On January 23, 24 and 25, ten universities were represented as some sixty delegates attended the N.F.C.U.S. Ontario Regicnal Conference here in Ottawa. Delegates arrived Friday afternoon, convened at the Lafontaine Hotel for a banquet where they were addressed by N.F.C.U.S. president Mortimer Bistrisky, then dispersed to tackle the business at hand. Seminars were resumed Saturday morning and con- tinued until the main banquet that evening. Highlights of the fete included a talk by President Dunton and a musical interlude by the Carletones. A dance followed and informality reigned until midnight. A special non-denominational service was conducted Sunday morning by Professor Wernham, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy at Carleton. The remainder of the day was spent in the seminar room but delegates managed to slip away for a cook's tour of the city and aside trip to the new campus. During the conference attention focused,for the main part, on a symposium that was formed to discuss recent proposals on education by the University of Toronto hierarchy. The panel was composed of U. of T. Vice- President M. G. Ross, Carleton Psychology head Dr. F. R. Wake, N.C.C.U. Research Officer Dr. E. F. Sheffield and N.F.C.U.S. President Mortimer Bistrisky. The responsibility of charing this symposium went to Dean Gibson. Results of the discussion saw Carleton adopt the position whereby the Bissell plan would be acceptable in a modified form. l ' y .,,., .. 1 f'T'f j5..i5i,.i,ii,.-EiiiTmiiuimiiw9miaiiii:iiisbihiib'3iii':i:i:.i...Lni.r,iimiwLi.iii1diiB:rihiriaiiiiioianii iihb 0:1 1 .A N , 11 , k bf .1 ,ag 2 f 46,9 ,S V 1, W My yy! t , Y J, , -. .,l.,..?H- -,ni-is-1 - 4 s vw: .V--.we - - V .VW , Y . . . Y.. . x Q X 1-Q 1 ' - ' f3fZFf,4'!,E:i' ,-rgfffti. i :USA ff' -3.- W., 5' -.33-, ,.q -my iw ' , 5.1,-,r: ' ' 1 . . ' , ' I.:-'.1isz 2,ttsf:i-4 . Vfyftfr. ,J '- it .'1fP':-Q Vx' 5-,L-Q I i' . z jg, fiat: fm' :fu i f-ivi455,4,.-if ggt,-Qc 'vin 453:51 . - ' . kcs K , if-5,-,-344-..g-',,f if .. 5472-a,,s .- A 1 ,:.-'J' .. '. ' A ' ' ' t J 'H' J' 'gf ,V - w.,, -!f'. ' '- 4- i, , 1 4 'Q , 3 ,Q Q lit ' f ff . - ' - 'lf5 1'im 7' K Vi ,' fx 53972 -?l'-'fi +-'5Tl'+l- X v S'i'5? l fl3g3'v 'I 1 vii 1'-4 Wu- 'fi i '-' ' i 'f- ' ' ff' f M' 4' -,V ' ' XFHTW ky:-. 33 1'f 4' I - v f '..-,VQII 4 R' ' - ' i' . zfi- VI, . Y,-I lff , ,' 'V I ' ' 'hz P P ' V ,gf , 'v-4 ,' ga , . W ,Y W ,S N, J, sf, t ., .f V, ., . . . , ,J r r' xez::z,ff . . ' If its ff' ,.,,g ,Q . as ,ll ., Q, 3' ltt i ill Q 'b-+-A , . n. A-NE IV-Cf NCEPT -I N-Pi-IILI-XNT i-IPI Pi-IY In our society, dramatic effects derive from community interest in education and welfare when the interest of the community is translated into financial support 'on a large scale. The individual's investment in education, small though it may be, becomes a tremendous force for achievement when multiplied a thousand-fold on a broad basis of support from private citizens. Since its beginning, Carleton has depended upon the interest and support of an ever-growing number of friends in the community. Older universities derive a substantial degree of fin- ancial support from a large and, in most instances, a well-established alumni. Carleton has sought and secured support from persons who are graduates of other universities, yet personally interested in the establishment and growth of a new university in Ottawa. Carleton has been founded on such a philanthropic basis and will stand as mute testimony to those who were not blind to the needs of the community and the nation. lil ' 'W ' ,,,. . ' . 'ff 7' , r- ig-'iv:i.1i1iii ,jQ ,,,,,,,,,,f,if'I1',,,,,, , 4 A' - eruing Cana icufw . . ince 1833 We wish to extend our sincere congratulations to the 1959 graduating classes . . . I M STANDARD LIFE AS SURAN CE COMPANY BRANCH MANAGER CARMAN N. MORRIS, C.L.U. 214 Laurier Ave. West CE 3-8437 The Eptnmn Zinn I OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE Compliments of IN uP1'owN OTTAWA T H E . D P I. A Z A H Q T E I. o HOME-COOKED MEALS O O ATTRACTIVE LOUNGES I O PLEASANT ROOMS 73 O'Connor St - Ottawa, Ont. I Telephone I CE 5-5151 223 Sparks St, Ottawa, Ont. Compliments of BALHARRIE, HELMER, AND MORIN A R C H I T E C T S 77 METCALFE s'r. 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COLONIAL COACH LINES DAILY SERVICES TO Charter Coaches Ship By A 3 A h Ottawa-Toronto-Montreal-Sudbury P vmxm ,,.. nyw ere and Intermediate Points arcel Express 4 sQc2.a'xferf,1l R - Nmiykx For Further Information Please Consult Frequent , Fast E Your Local Agent Economlcal 265 Albert St., Ottawa Phone CE 2-5345 o Y-vvvw-MN1m-fvxAf2-Av-v-'-fl,--e'v-.-vi-JL+-'VVff Evan-VXJL--+.f-V2 aa-J-of -ww,-f-.l,,'V.-Y-Y-Jx. f.A,,v-f-.-,-,.-,Aa i c 5 i l 3 P S CANADA'S largest industrial employer li is the E PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY i 3 CAREERS in . . . construction and maintenance ll P 'Q design and development 4,3 financial management Q office management Q industrial relations public relations i purchasing i 4 gl production research ls forestry sales 5, 'l -? Q THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY Papermakers at Hull and Ottawa, Canada ? Ewxlvvfgvvc,jX,-,-.1-V-,-wa,a,f-V-,eA,Af-,-f In VV.-,lima-,fy,,vVv.N.,,.,,A.,,,r-.Avi -Vx.,1-,rxf-.-.Af-5,-,-,A,.,1s,-,-,Q-y-.Y 1 Mcllraith Sz Mcllraith unnlsrzns and soucrrons ' l The Commonwealth Building Ottawa Electric Building 77 Metcalfe Street OTTAWA, CANADA Duncan A. Mcllroith. O.C. George J. Mcllroith, QC., M.P. John P. Nelligon - A. N. McGregor J. R. Johnston Tel. CE 2-2423 Cable Address: Milraitl'l, Ottawa Compliments of SERVINGAOTTAWA SINCE 1895 rooTsALL- Hocxev -sKnNG Henry Blrks Sz Sons sAoMlN'roN Lknned FISHING TACKLE - SWIMMING GEAR JEVVELLERS d ILVER an 5 5'V TH5 BYSHE at Co. srokrs CENTRE IOI Sparks Street Telephone cs 2-2464 Q 223 Bonk st. - offewe, ont. E Offavva lbetween Lisgor and Nepean? 5 Canada GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS V. S. Castledine 81 Company Limited sono DEALERS MEM ERS OF THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. - Telephone Ce 6-756l Telephone: Ce 6-7561 DAVIDSON 81 COMPANY STOCK BROKERS MEMBERS OF: THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS OF: THE CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE V. S. CASTLEDINE. Reslosm' PAn'rNER A. V. CASTLEDINE. MANAGER 77 Metcalfe St. - - ' - Ottawa, Ont. HONEYWELL, BAKER. GIBSON. WOTHERSPOON. MATHESON G' LAWRENCE Barristers and Solicitors c. c. BAKER, Q.c. c. c. Glsson, Q.c. sg E. M. wo1'HERsPooN, Q.c. K. J. MA'rHEsoN, Q. c. A. B. R. LAWRENCE o. D. olPl.ocK L. F. GoRMAN J. G. Hoorsn 224 LAURIER AVE. W. TEL. CE 2-'II43 OTTAWA, CANADA Compliments of H. H. POPHAM Sz CO. LTD. WOOD AND STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE PLANNING SPECIALISTS 48 Queen St. Ottawa, Ont. associated with H. H. Popham, Kingston, Ltd 106 Wellington St. Kingston. Ont. Q. ml fll.mmlFllm...l ...ml WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR ALLOWING US TO TAKE YOUR Graduation Pictures BEST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE BILL 8z JEAN NEWTON A ASSOCIATES Photographers 326 WILBROD CE 5 7217 Fi-If TO CREDITS Raven page 2 . . Capital Press Raven page 4 . . . lbotl unknown Paven pages 6-10 credits unavailable Raven Pages 12-13 .. credits unavailable Raven page 14 . ltopl Newton Associates Raven pages 16 . ltop ltl Manual Maples lbot, 3rd 84 7th from ltl Ken Bowe Raven Page 17 Ken Bowe Raven-Pages 18-19 Newton Associates Raven pages 30-31 Dave Wilcox Raven page 32-35 Newton Associates Raven page 36 .. ltopl Newton Associates Raven page 40 . . . Manual Maples Raven page 41 . . . ltopl Manual Maples Raven pages 42-46 Newton in . 1 iiimtsiii , i m ui.il1x.ui.limltiiii, .i.iiu2i,L 'fi l'-NE PMI! 7' ' . I 1 ',':a'f,QJ21!!1.1, Y 1 wil 4 .1 J. x n 1' J' .x.2- A ' 'LBJ' . he ,-- ' ac- 5- F 1 .e L' .DY 0 0 Jo -L P-Q 1 1 ff :j, A-A p Q. v A' u .- ! ?'r Another CY L CPCGUOH . . . . . 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