Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

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'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.

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- ....-- -- . ,..,,,,,.-: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,

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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