Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

'T A Q Y I 3 i 1 n I i ! ' rg lr! llq I I1 HI lgl Cyazfafon niusziify Quan 160 4 .4 'mira k' Qkpgzk, is ST 5 it ' .5 ' FQQQQAFI 'Fr +. ,fgwj.gs 5 w Lf M . . ff W X f Nqr' 'V W 4- E H, ' Awii, H- pf:-4,555 fyMNX Q We ' ' 'f , X0 x, X?sYEAfK,gy Malokv 'zom cgi .f fzeziiafanf In Carleton history, 1959-60 will go down as the year of the Great Move. Graduates of this spring will carry away vivid memories both ofthe old buildings and the new. They will be able to tell their children how they were among the tirst on the new campus, how they survived the trials of incomplete construction, and how they worked in spite ot the psychological impact of the new surround- ings Students in iunior years can look forward to a settling of their university lite under incomparably better conditions than before, and with wider opportun- farleton is in the process ot taking on new dimensions, not just physically, but in t whole being as a university. The changes, not without their strains and owns are making possible a university that will grow in strength and quality r fn year to year. A. D. Dunton The Official Opening of Carleton University took place on February 13, 1960. Premier Leslie M. Frost performed the colourful opening ceremonies, before the assembled representatives of Canadian Universities, the Carleton University Board of Governors. and Corporation, local representatives of edu- cation and government and university staff and students. About 10,000 visitors were guided through the six million dollar campus by a group of 60 students on Fri- day and Saturday, February 13 and 14. number of students witnessed the ceremony. Z E Classes were cancelled for the occassion and a large Dfpciaf Qpsnin J --.3 ,.--l? Our Campus is becoming known as a beauty spot in Ottawa. The troubles to be overcome by the first residents at the buildings were many. Our difticultiies will never be fully known. The appeal ot the campus is great. The cool, musical Rideau rapids provide a unique setting for education in Canada. The ample space is well used tor sporting activities. The campus, tothe students, is the best spot in Ottawa. LUZ CLHZ LLQ... -rn We Clcvxzfafoun uzy Dafa Ye Carletounbury Tale What that Freshmen ferst to Carletoun came The speeches that they herd were all the same. Eache speaker saide how fortunate they be To start at our new universitie. Youre road of lerning shal, with joy, be paved. And all they had to bee was - well behaved. But nevere did I heare those men discuss The great advantage Frosh have over us, Which is: by coming this yeare, and not last, They do not miss the pleasures that have past. O pitie the poore senior who recalls CarIetoun's olde, chipped, derty, lovely walls! This sterile, new, colde penitentiarie Will nevere bee what it once used to bee. lf you, at any tyme, shoulde bee inclined, Within this sprawling fishbowle, for to find A friend or don with whom you want to speak, lt will, if you persist, lust take one weeke. The most familiar wordes around these grounds Are either, out-of-order , out-of-bounds , Don't smoke , use other door or no admittance . lThe Bursar has one now which reads, no pittance l There's soo much glass, it was a month before We realized that a wall was not a door. The foode is like a safety pin, girls say- You shuv it in and pray that it will stay. And when they flick a meal upon your plate W lt proves that size and kost can't both be great. So dance with mee, you lucky Freshmen, do! l'll skip along the quadrangle with you, We'll romp along the pork-up hill, down dale - With shoes as derty as the Miller's Tale. And so, ycu fledgling students, have good cheere. Bee grateful that you were not here last yeare. Bee thankfull that you have no memories Of reale school spirit, no sad reveries About those student rallies for eache game To wich more than a few cheerleaders came. Sit in your Danish desk lcn which, l bet, Not one of you has karved initials yetl While l sit with a friend, a tear, an ale, And tell the tragick Carletounbury Tale. Patrik Done Ocfgl' 7-i 1 rn- . - - 1 'm 1-r,nr.- , .... .. 1 ' aauffy Dr. J. A. Gibson Dr. M. S. MacPhail Dean of the Faculty of Professor of Mathematics Arts and Science Assoc- Dean of Arts and Science 1 x id ,Q-,ngpin iggbel LQW Bgyly M- BECITHS R. BiSIT1UTh gt 355,155 Bioicgy English French Bo oy t I is-2 l wen T. N. Brewis T. J. S. Cole R. L. Comeau Economics Physics Economics X -I G. S- Couse W. Egglesfon . History Journalism Q . ,- .. ' 13, 4 MXWVZTM H. E. English N. D. F909 Economics Direcfor of Athleric A- '54 E. N 'nur ,QQQINH D. M. Farr C. P. Fleischauer History French M. C. Frumharfz R. B. Gamble Sociology lon leaye of absencel Mwhemcfics T E. E. Goldsmith H. S. Gordon Engineering Economics A. G. Forman J. C- Forster Chemistry Spanish QFQWSC sew 1701 Qc. ,,...0iQ, ,R - bf' ' J. S. Garrard A- C- Ghosh Russian Pl'Y5lC5 KK? , H f' 4- J. W. Halporn J. Hart Classics Physics ' -14,155 1 v 5 mr? Q.. ' ' K 59 W ...r. A ' 1' gr if rfJ:.3'f'.4g1' V l I 1 K . some Q' ubsencul J. M. Holmes K. Hooper M. Hornyonsky Chemistry Geology English s! iw i --,1. QAQN .fvu 'Q llimon Pouline .leweff G. B. Johnston S. Kcilisky gy Polificol Science English Economics r 'f 11' '. M Kesfefyom P, M, Lgugltqxfgn A- H. Lighfstone G. R. Love 3 J,f3 3fv Chemistry Mofhemclfics Physics lg s ' an .H f A wef lol GV S' 'i wi 1 UCT:C1VlU'f: R. O. Mc1cFc1rlc1ne D, L, Mgffhews R- L- MCDOUQGH Poliricol Science Physics El'1QllSl1 . .. Q . rr Q, . inggg -31111111 -.grgtgrgzgf ' e 4:-:F:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:':-:f:-:3:5:2:i:1:Ig:::5' W. J. McDougall K. D. McRae S- R. Mealing M. pr Melese Accounting Political Science History French - Visiting professor ,gt-'ir l l ii ... G. C, Merrill D. H.'Minty J. S. Moir J. M. Morton l Geography Engineering History Chemistry M. Munn lon leave of obsengej H. H. J- Nesbitt F. H. Northover E. M. Oppenheimer ysics l Biology Mathematics German X ln s ' P xy ibllifi - 4 iff-QT, Y' ' 5 -ii. EQ .4 . 1 gr, . . r g, -.,' - g ' 2. Y -- 33. J. A. Porter R. Putnearglis L- M. Read J. E. Riddell Sociology Engineering Religion Geology il i ,Qi .1 f !:. ' 4 r. s. N mf' '-' ' 'S S N D. C. Rowat J. Ruptash R. J. Semple 5 . S SSN Political Science Engineering Mathematics A sd 1 4.'9'3 D. A. Smith P. L. Smith F. E. M. Swallow S. G, Tgchaberry Biology Classics Classics Engineering he me .ai 4. 'Vi Of! S . 1 kt x -:ff fn I pt 3, Tglmgge J, 5. Tassie J. M. Thompson H. Treffner Pnligggphy French lon leave of absencel Philosophy Mathematics 'Y' an 'T ZS 1 f .if J., Iooer F. R. W. Wake B. Wand R. A. Wendt Geo ogy Psychology Philosophy Psychology .n....,,- ' l J- C. S. Wernhom A. M, Willms G. J. Wood W. Wright Philosophy Polificol Science English Engineernng J. P. Young W. L. Young French Geology Ori vi i limliui lie- Qllfll- livin i in il iniuivi-lil ini illilvi li vi i 'ini viii- i ui :il l ! l llEll.VY'S 1 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU PHONE GE 6-4511 Q 44 ga s, J 1, .nl lsr ,f V S gl 11 2 g l , G4 gnfeaaanf A .-l s 'fi -. .. ' 2 -E E- l Jul . . .--L-2..I'lM! l ffl ,5lllHf1'!'ly5f Y fl .l we X. ' --- 'n 'gl l fll 'TJ-lib! : Rideau 'I' ,A .. JP - 9 g l-iT--.. - Q, , . ot Nicholas A V V J : Nicholos or Besserer i J ppgm wl l l l 'I ll : 'f Y f i 1 7 jf E Rxchmond Rd. GT Winona l i o s Qllilf P! UI VY g L I Nl I 7 I D ' L . ru G I f i ' f fzig, A f g .si 'A' A N 3 . ' T , W, U 15mm 'A' '5 l A s ,ad .M Q, - 3 vi lei i 1 Mfs. Joan Bal-ner, Lenore Leblomc, Mrs. Nino Robinson, Pot Sprczft, Monico Gell, Edith MacKay, Mrs. Hilda - , Joi 2 Honeywell, Jean Blue, Hilda Gifford lClwief Librorionl Jean Donoldson, Judith Wiskimg, Mrs. Mary O'Srien, ciqcfminiabzafion F. J. TUVDGF Dr. J. A. B. McLeish C. V. Hotson BUFSOF RegisTror Adminisfrcfrive Assf. 81 Alumni Secty ,r ,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.., - WJ... 7 + ll Y C yi 05' 'rm r ,,r 4 I K ' ' r I- r- 1 , ' I 1-.r , -- ! 2 X ' Bock row, I to r, Miss Shrrlc-y Rrsro, Mrs. Bern-rlf-y Moon-, Mrs Nwncy Hrrriock, Mrs. Vrrrrr Sung, Mm. lr rrrrrrrrrrr rr..-,r r'-rx MH, rr rrn lCrr1rr-. W Ruth Deokrn, Miss Dorrs. Tyne-r, Mrs. Mrrrgcry Wlrrrrlr-y, Mrs ff-oldre Wrll-rnson Mrs Yrrr-1 Mrlrrrr, Mn, M-rrrrrw Mrrrfrrirrwrl-,I Mrs frrrrr LEM: Front row, I to r, Mrs. Evelyn Aldridge, Mrss Joun Wrlhcrrns, Mrss Sully Mom-.rr., Mrsg Br-My Burl-lrryx N',r'.S. fxlvx Irwrn Mrzr Wrrrrrrrre-ri Hrrl.-5 Jonef Lucos, Editor Cec Hofson, Editorial Advisor Ab LCIVOSG, FifWGf1CiOl Advisor 5 on Durrell, Grads Pot Dunn, Grods Woyne Moss, Grads ,ag ' fvv Jim Prebble. Artwork Sheila Peters, LGYOUT Dick Munro, Photo Editor s- , X - .A i i Donna Logan, Girls sports Doug Boylan, Boys sports 'rom flea Edifoz . . Plugging away at a typewriter as the deadline time approaches will probably be the life story of every editor. lt certainly has been for this one. The task, however, is not without its benefits. The experience gained for future reference, the friendships made, and the real fun involved, have made the iob worth mywhile. The editor hopes that everyone who has helped in producing this publication has benefited as much. Reactions to such a publication cannot always be ascertained but as always, it is hoped that the yearbook meets the expectations ofthe students, and will be useful for re-membering college friends in future years. CompHmemsCDi HENRY BIRKS 84 SCDNS LIMITED JEWELLERS 8: SILVERSMTHS SPARKS STREET OTTAWA CANADA Comphmems JOHN HENRY 81 SON LIMITED Fuel Oil, Coal 8: Coke Heating Equipment Bc Service I L zacfuafion 3505012 V I..- X ,l U5 t r- -C' ffx 'Qu- otzowz 6418, ROBERT P. ARMSTRONG 72 Reid Avenue Dinty is Council's answer to a baby sitter: he looks after all those undergrads who are ndisoriented, lost, strange or even a but peculiar. From what we hear, the kids have been gurgling since September. He is known as a football star and the possessor of an extremely handsome photostat, to make matters even worse, Dinty is as popular as he is capable. PATRICK DUNN 160 Bay Street Suave, debonaire, sophisticated and trustworthy, the ideal of all en- lightened Artsmen. A maior interest is acting in which he succeeds magnificently-as Mr. Hornyansky says- in portraying himself. A leader in the field of pure and applied culture, Pat hopes one day to iniect his venom directly into quivering hides of defenceless masses via the lecture hall as an omniscient pedagogue. DOUGLAS ROBERT FERGUSON 42 Warren Avenue Bob is one of the few scholars at Carleton who thinks that Bytown is an archaic form for Ottawa. He is a veteran History maior and is un- doubtedly more familiar with the reign of Cleopatra than Caesar ever dreamed possible. JAMES HUGH LYNN 47 Second Avenue Here is Carleton's homo universalis lthat is not a Latin aspersion, .liml who has a greater variety of activities than the Community Chest, and more laurels than Caesar's orchard. He has excelled in sports, studies and the Publications Office. Despite his feathered cap, Jim is still modest and reservedz- we will never forget the Spring Prom '59 when he actually smiled. JUDlTH OGSTON 24 Findlay Avenue Judy has one of the loveliest smiles around Carleton, and she has been using it on history and political science professors for four years now. She hopes to join External Affairs and travel to Asia after graduation. Judy was a ski club member this year and did some pretty fancy travelling on the slopes. The U. N. Club, Carletones and studying kept the rest of her time occupied. LOUISE PEPPER R.R. 2, Burford, Ontario This gal is mainly interested in the Canadian side of history. Her pet peeve is the discrimination against women as practiced in the ranks of Canadian business and government. Activities while at Carleton included the Carletones, U. N. Club, Arts society and bowling. GORDON D. SORLEY R.R. 1, Box 35, Ottawa, Ontario Gord is that laconic but pleasant fixture you saw attached to the card catalogue in the library during the year, He has read about everything that has happened from the birth of Cain to yesterday, and his quiet smile makes you think that he also knows what is on the agenda. We wouldn't be surprised. HELEN ROGERS 496 Westminister Avenue MRS. SHEILAH TAYLOR 57 Duke Street 'TE 11 ri sf -if L, ADELE ABRAHAMSON 522 Mansfield Avenue As social convenor of Students Council, Adele is recognized as the most gracious hostess on campus. With more connections than the Pentagon switchboard, this girl is always working angles to save Council money and arrange the best dances in town. She even gets free legal advice. We hear that, next year, the Carleton man who was the busiest in '58 is going to be the luckiest in Torontd. SIDNEY L. AIICORN 252 Ann Street, Belleville, Ontario Sid spent his time travelling to and from Belleville until March, when he was married. While at Carleton he spent winters studying mathematics and summers with the Air Force. Sid was a top Arts bowler, an Arts Society Exec. and a member of the l.V.C.F. WILLIAM E. BARRATT Apt. 412, Colonel By Towers Traveller, football player, economist, skier and Hormone: this is Bill Barratt lhe is also president of the Students Councill. We could almost forgive his being an honours student, but when you add to his other accomplishments a smooth English accent, our faith in the principle of equality is utterly shattered. Bill has done an excellent iob of controlling the malcontents in government and dealing with his duties as our re- presentative. We know that he will continue to do admirable work. ELEANOR BELL I6 Bullman Avenue Mrs. Bell enioyed her stay at Carleton. Time spent in the canteen chatting seems to be her favourite. She is a public school teacher in Ottawa so did most of her work at night at Carleton. Mrs. Bell maiored in History. She sang with the Carletones the one year she was able to stay for full time studies. SHEILA BEST 124 Powell Avenue Pert and energetic Sheila has found time to play football irahli volleyball and bowl as well as participating in the Psychology Club and U.R.T,P. Post-graduate studies beckon and then maybe a teaching iob. This psy- chology major keeps the doughnut business fat while she doesn't need to worry an ounce. HAWLEY BLACK 50 Rosebella, Box 915, R.R. 4, Ottawa Hawley can usually be found with an amber mustache, grey flannels, blue blazer and a new constitution. He is certainly one of the more ambitious members of our land otherl associations at Carleton and is usually, first, regarded with awe by the frosh who are introduced to his particular personality. Hawley has had a vision of his own and we expect to see much more of him. JEAN BLAIR Box 8, R.R. l, Cyrville .lean was a psych maior, orignally from Commerce High. Extra curricular activities included the psychology club as treasurer and Arts Society as secretary. After graduation she hopes to do post graduate work. Living on the edge of town she found it difficult to ioin in too many activities but did bowl with Arts. We hear she is a Western girl. BERNARD M. BOIVIN 365 Aubrey Street West, North Bay Ben, although he is outwardly reticent, is, in reality, a keen-minded North Bay questioner. He is quick to disagree and has entertained ser- ious doubts concerning the infallability of everyone from Kant to Russell and Browning to Hornyansky. As one of our students so aptly put it, Ben is curiouser than a Gallop questionnaire. .1 f- li , X X-iq! Q' CONSTANCE CHRISTENSEN 90 Merritt Avenue Connie has had to take her time going through Carleton because of a full time Government iob. She maiored in English, taking courses from 1944 on. Congratulations are certainly in order for the perseverance shown by this grad. ANNE CAMERON 431 Huron Avenue We hear that Anne, as an Economics maior, has her eye on the finance minister's chair. Post graduate work in her field can only help her on the way. A member of the W.U.S.C., and Carletones, Anne has not had time to share with other activities because of studying. STEPHEN J. COLLINS 26 Aylmer Avenue Ubangi Collins is a quiet chap around Carleton, but he made quite a hit out west at Jasper as a Bell-hop. Steve's talents include being fluent in the Ubangi language, and you never can tell what uses he will put his talent to. Steve's aim is to be a United Church Minister and possibly a missionary. JOAN CROSKERY 315 Holmwood Avenue, Apt, 808 The Sock and Buskin club has yet to have a problem which has not been solved by Joan, and she has yet to act. Find the reason why she does all the most difficult and least glamorous iobs, and you will find the reason why we are willing to mix a metaphor and nominate her the most un- sung link in our chain. F. NORMAN DAWSON 530 Roosevelt Avenue Norm looks like Carelton's answer to an energetic Frank Sinatra. His lean form is usually seen in the library basement slouched over an over- due essay or ragged report. He is an avid economist and we predict a bright future for Norm as a financial consultant for the Psychology De- partment. JEAN EASTOP Stittsville, Ontario The reigning Queen of both Winter Weekend and the Arts Prom, Jean, has majored in psychology. For the past three years she has proved her prowess on the basketball courts with the Robins, A girl with sporting interests, she will probably become Preb's manager. DALIA EIDIMTAITE 113 Goulburn Avenue An energitic girl, Dalia maintained her metabolitic balance by eating grapes and celery in class and reorganizing the Creative Art Club be- tween classes. Fluent in three languages when she came to Carleton, she added ct fourth with her French major. One of our most charming poly- glots, she will probably end up in U. N, interpreting Mr, Lodge's speeches for English publication. T. JOHN ELLIS 137 Rideau Terrace John maiored in math while at Carleton. He was a singer with the Carletones and one of the lucky Canterbury members to visit the Governor General's house last year, We hear that John has a iob lined up in the Met. Life Company starting off at clerical work, we predict that in iust a few years he will be managing a flock of their girls. 'ww' gym an 'Fil fl' ALVINA GREEN 405 Hamilton Avenue Alvina looks like Bathsheba, acts like Julliet and thinks like Christina Rossetti. She has acted, painted, spoken French and walked through the canteen ltake your pickl. lt seems unfair that France should get Algiers and Alvina too but, then, c'est la vie . BURT M. HEWARD 611 Second Street East, Cornwall Despite the evidence of a rebellion, Burt is not beat, he is not even celebrating a centenary, he's just an English major. Like most thinking English majors, Burt is an ardent jazz tan and thought so ardently last year that he became president of the jazz club. Contrary to popular opinion, his controversial council profiles are not the real reason he is leaving Carleton. The truth is that Briane Brown needs a new beater. DOUGLAS HEYLAND Bowmanville, Ontario An excellent mixer with the ability to remain alone in a crowd - noted for his flamboyant actions and unpredictability but at the some time possessed of a serious amount of sincerity. A biologist, Doug hopes for a future in wildlife studies and has taken definite steps along these lines during his undergraduate career. ELIZABETH HODGES 142 Spadina Avenue This psych major will probably end up charming school children after she attends O.C.E. next year. A member of the U.R.T.P., Beth has spent the last two summers at Alymer with the Air Force. We hear that she frequents many of the Young Peoples' activities ot her church. ELISE HURST 1691 Baseline Road As a night student with little time except for her daytime government job and studying Economics and Statistics, Elise has been busy. Hobbies include leathercraft and reading. Travel is a hobby she would like to take up with the ultimate goal a whirl around the world. CATHERINE LEESON 624 Highland Avenue Cathy has decided this commuting business to Montreal is for the birds, so plans to move there next fall. Carleton's only Latin graduate this year will no doubt end up trying to make Latin a living language for students in the city of sin -- with accompanying organ music. GAIL LOGAN 2201 Hillary Avenue Her unassuming manner and therapeutic smile have established Gail's reputation as the girl most likely to be pleasent. She is by nature and by law the president of the Hleodor Society, and has done more than our buildings and quadrangle put together to prove that Carleton has the loveliest campus in Ontario. G. DAN MocKlNNON 1 Nesbitt Avenue Dan, who is popularly known as the best dressed player on the floor, has had more action shots appear in the campus paper than any other Raven since George House. Besides possessing a mean hand at tennis, Dan owns an interesting European car from which many scholar has received a welcome lift. 9 -'r 'nv 1,4 r' lb' RCA' CLAIRE MCLEAN Manotick, Ontario This Miss from Manotick earned her living for a year before coming to Carleton. She is a History maior. Claire plans to attend Teachers College to prepare for a iob in the field of education. its ENID McNElL 51 Forest Hill Road Enid is one of the busiest girls ever to hit Carleton. Her activities have kept her hopping since frosh week. The girls football game where she showed her true self earned her the name of Tiger. We hear that her talents include the ability to speak a bit of Eskimo, wonder where she could have picked this up? FRANCES MEREDITH 257 Lyon Street Fran is the prime example of a femme incomprise lask Professor Fleisch- auer for a translation and any student for a verificationlg she has taken part in every activity that isn't illegal or restricted and has even taken a few courses in history. We iust hope that the people who get her next year realize that she once belonged to us. ,vii 1' .. DAVID R. MILLETT 146 Aylmer Avenue Dave interrupted his studies to work for two years but returned to maior in sociology and he hopes to take post grad work in this field. His extrecurricular activities include Carletones, UN. and French clubs. DEANNA NELSON 932 Innswood Drive Contrary to the rule, Deanna's lovely red hair doesn't indicate a firey temper. Thispsych maior is one of the quietest girls on campus. Her big fling this year was organizing the Hleodor winter weekend dance at the Chaudiere. She was also a member of the girls football team and played broomball. Taking time out for the canteen, we wonder when she found time for studies. if ROBERT OLLEY 'f '- H S , WV 28 Lewis Street 'ig ti Bob worked for eight years after leaving Noranda, and before coming to Carleton. He graduates in economics and is hoping to do post grad ff'--n work in the states. Due to part time iobs and being married Bob has been unable to take time for many extracurricular activities. ROBERT J. PARKS 73 Wilson Street, Perth After sweating through a couple of long political science essays, Bob ' fl has decided he should have stuck to his history major. This lad from Perth who is a member of the P,C. club will be another grad going into the teaching profession next year. , P 05 .. RICHARD PATON 339 Sherwood Drive Richard must be the most studious fellow on campus. He just doesn't have time for clubs, although he is an amateur photographer. The Fisher Park grad is in psychology and is hoping for a job in the personnel field. lt 'S' fv K'- DONALD E. PATTEN 1993 Carling Avenue Still waters run deep, sometimes they are bottomless. A likeable person 7 who will leave with a B.A. in Biology, Don looks forward to a career in 1 fi 3- Q- V,..f Medicine and should do well in the field. In his spare time Don played football, was a member of Circle K, and is dedicated to the rehabilita- tion of mentally retarded spaniels. LARRY R. PAUL Box 498, Carleton Place Commuting to Carleton Place takes up mast of Larry's time. This Phil- osophy maior is planning to take Theology at Presbyterian College, Montreal, next,year. While at Carleton he commuted to C. P., played hockey, studied and played the piano. MARLENE PETZOLD 1130 Richard Avenue Marlene was one of those people who managed to maintain both a good scholastic record and well-rounded extracurricular life. A sociology major, she helped the Science Club win the Snow Sculpture contest one winter, lbuilds the best damn snowmen.l Marelene was an active mem- ber of the Newman Club. JAMES A. POWELL 120 Coldstream Avenue, Toronto A large man on campus, both in bulk and popularity, with tenative plans for post grad work in psychology. Known popularly as 4-month Powell in his capacity as Editor of the Student Directory, Jim also found time to serve as vice-president of the Crimson Key Society. JAMES PREBBLE 453 Broadview Avenue Jim is the lanky redhead whose cartoons were the only raison d'etre of the newspaper last year. He has had a spectacular career with the Ravens and has enjoyed a reputation as one of the most amiable men on campus. He hopes to spend next year trying to teach high school stu- dents that the Lonely Crowd is not a Liberal organization. KENNETH RAE 2 Bedford Crescent Enthusiastic member of the debating club and C.O.T.C., Ken will likely 'A . become a scorekeeper for debates in the Oxford Union. That is if he It I ,f,.. doesn't go on to law school after he finishes his economics. A follower of John D.'s campus Party, Ken has taken an active part in politics. K.. ANN RICHARDS 403 Hamilton Avenue Girls, have you ever wondered who did all those extra jobs which you were too busy, tired or late to do? Here she is. Annie has so much energy that Chalk River is trying to retain her in case of emergency. She has been the star of our first Varsity Revue, a boon to the Carletones, the head of the Arts society and an opponent of the U.N.T.D. summer training plan. THOMAS SEABROOK 34 Sunset Boulevard Tom's friendly leer and fetching locks have made him a leader of - l N.F.C.U.S., and a smash at the Y.M.C.A. In addition to his weakness for ls l initials he is a B.M.O.C. at C. U. and a darn nice guy. Tom will say nothing about his plans for the future but we suspect that his burning ambition is to buy the alphabet. I 71? 'lx 3 IU5 ANITA MARGO SMlTH R.R. l, Pakenham, Ontario One of Dr. Wake's brood, Margo especially enioyed her child psych and sociology courses. She hopes to put them to good use in teaching and then in church mission work. A graduate of Almonte High, she has found time to participate in the l.V.C.F. at Carleton and also teach Sunday School. SUSAN SMITH 149 Cameron Avenue Our blonde lassie has the distinction of being the only female in a class of four. She prefers playing bridge to going to classes. Carletones and bowling are her forte. Sue will probably be one of the students in a mass trek to the O.C.E. after graduation. CONSTANCE SMYTHE 20 Melgund Avenue lt is a pity that Connie is leaving in the same year that she was dis- covered by Rupert Caplan and us. She has always been the prettiest script girl in the Sock and Buskin, and, we suspect the real reason for Dr. Wake's perpetual smile. Our refutation of the adage that you can't have everything, Connie is destined to be one of our most celebrated alumni. OLA STANLEY 215 Gladstone Avenue A teacher who has done all her learning at Carleton from 6 p.m. on. Ola taught school in Northern Ontario for a while but is enioying her time in Ottawa. She maiored in History and Geography. Hobbies include music and planning trips. nr.. BARBARA WARREN 96 Glen Avenue Barb is the beautiful blusher at Carleton whose contributions to the Literary Society have been more than picturesque. Her reputation as a hostess stems from the gay parties she threw for English mayors last year, and the fact that she has travelled over England, Belgium, and Canada as the daughter of a soldier has established her reputation as a camp follower. Good luck, Barb. TIMOTHY WRIGHT 77 Chestnut Park Road, Toronto mt Tim is a tall, good looking psych major, engaged to an Otawa ballerina, Although not inclined to show business himself, he is surrounded by singers and dancers. Tim is an expert horseman and owns a couple of racers. We hear that wedding bells will ring for Sherry and Tim in May. D, ,QQTI . X .L A sn. it ,ft 4,5 G. BRUCE YEMEN Shawville, Quebec A future Canadian novelist we predict. Bruce is graduating in English E ' and has hopes for post grad work in Journalism. He is a conscientious worker and spends much of his time fighting the guilt complex that arises 'N s from not doing enough work. A MARY ACTON-BOND I5 Charles Street JOAN CAMPBELL 50 Willington Road THOMAS CAMPBELL 85 Nepean Street MICHAEL CRAWLEY Old Chelsea, Quebec B. T. DOYLE I79 Rochester Street ABE FEINSTEIN 567 Gilmour Street ROBERT J. FIELD IO3 Avenue Road, Apt. 512, Toronto V de HESSE Q 1 Q- Nr et -Xp! 24 DORIS LAlNG .L' . ':t N01 SHCPY West, 9 JEAN LEWIS , '-1 '.1r-malta Street, Apt. 20 LIV-ELLEN LOCKEBERG '-111 kleumbarten Avenue BARBARA MAGEE TS Rrclwmond Road CHARLES R. MAZER 218 Xflctorua Avenue, Belleville MRS. FLORENCE MURRAY 305 Goulburn Crescent, Apt. 5 ALMUTH OSTERBIND 139 Ttwtrd Avenue R. PLATEK 321 Duncairn Avenue E. J. PRICE 328 Goulburn Crescent, PAMELA ROBERTS, 84 MacLaren Street J. SCI-ILICHTING 161 Manor Road Apt. 6 JUDITH ZELIKOVITZ SCHNEIDERMAN 240 Stewart Street MRS. LURA STRACHAN Winchester, Ontario W. M, STUART 1 OB Breadner Boulevard, IVAN TIMONIN 484 Brierwood Avenue PETER WEEKS 471 Edison Avenue P. W. WHITE 37 Roundhay Drive Trenton DAVID F. AUST 86 Humbervale Boulevard, Toronto This refugee from Toronto left his chair in the C.A.B. when it got too hot. A basketball player, Dave was athletic rep. for the Commerce Faculty. He helped the luncheon club gang win the dog derby at Winter Weekend. He says he plans to work next year. LARRY S. BARRETT 260 Roger Road A career in accounting beckons to this shy Commerce grad. After study- ing at U.C.C. in Toronto and McGill in Montreal, Larry found his way to Carleton. He has found time to contribute energy to skiing and the Commerce club. DONALD G. M. BENNETT 781 Dunloe Avenue Don's experience as the speaker of our debating union and a spoke in the commerce wheel has enabled him to be a model parliamentarian and, in addition to this, a Conservative. When he is not studying or shaking hands with Hawley Black, Don can be found in the canteen composing ammendments. JAMES HILL 852 Kirkwood Avenue, Apt. 5 Jim is back for his second degree. The first was a B.A. in '57, when he maiored in History. Now with private industry in Ottawa, .Jim will make good use of his B. Com. While at Carleton he was ci member of the Luncheon Club, Commerce Club and the Fencing Club. En Garde! Jim is married. OHZHZSTGE . r' TQ ff ,I I i ' rg f .6 '51, :il ' if it A g.. is THOMAS HOOD 51 Glendale Avenue Tom must live somewhere, but he can usually be tound either in the library looking as if he were studying or in the tunnel looking as if he regretted it. A thorough Commerce man, Tom spends more time than money in the canteen and was the first student to be caught trying to pass a counterfeit transfer on a bus. But whatever Tom's going to be when he leaves, he won't be insolvent. JOSEPH E. LEWIS 655 Rideau Street, Apt. 2 Joe hails from Winnipeg and spent two years at R.M.C. before coming to Carleton for a B. Com. Next year will probably find him enrolled in law at Ottawa U. Joe was a member of the Commerce Club while at Carleton. Studying kept him too busy for other hobbies. BRUCE A. MMPHADYEN 574 MacLaren Street Bruce will lose his bachelor status when he gets married in May. After that he would like to play the stock market a bit while in the employ of a brokerage firm. Sunshine is an expatriot of Queens and has been a member of the Commerce Club and Badminton Club. MELVIN N. McCULLOCH 22A St. Dominique Street, Hull A popular and intelligent student who will return to full-time work with the R.C.M,P. after graduating with a Commerce degree. Mel is married and has one daughter. His hobbies are golf and fishing. GORDON N. NICHOLS 1311 Laperriere Street This commerce grad has an accounting iob all set in Toronto, Gord is a member of the Commerce club but has not been too active around cam- pus because of other activities. He plays softball, bowls, and plays three musical instruments, the trumpet, sax and drums. CHRIS NOWAKOWSKI 16 Lenore Place This studious man says that he hasn't spoken to one girl all year but, despite our efforts, we can't find out which one it was. Chris has iust passed through Carleton on his way to a degree and has left his fellow males with a unanimous feelingg- iealously. We don't know where he is going after this, but rumour has it that he plans to become a priest with a difference. MRS. GALI OJA 622 Fraser Avenue While working in a bookkeeping and accounting iob, Mrs. Oia began taking evening courses at Carleton. For the past two years she has attended full-time. Her future plans are indefinite because she senses that women commerce graduates are not too welcome in the business world. ALAN F. PAYNE 95 Clarendon Avenue Subiect of a Carleton cartoon when he got new contact lenses, treasurer of the Commerce club when they went bankrupt. This is Al. This football ond hockey player is- destined for a C.A.'s office if he isn't crushed in a stampede for the nurse's residence. 3: mY' Nil RP T11 'J' ff . 'S-. l I e if- tv g 1 r Ax ., U? fr .5 li if .A w ' A s K sg? gssag. 5? jus--' Oo' 4 ,Q-nv ' 41 ,f' L-I L,-f Z' 'SJ CARL PLET i5l Drummond Street Honest Carl is currently the president of the Commerce club, a position which requires dedication, diligence, devotion and an extremely straight face. They say that his financial attitude makes the Bursar look like a bibulous sailor, but he has generously contributed his brother's talent to the creation of a new school song: lest we forget. WILLIAM STEVENSON 674 Eighth Street A East, Owen Sound Bill was in the West Indies with W.U.S.C. last summer, and made enough money running rum to buy the W.U.S.C. chairmanship. As befitting a Commerce grad, he is going to spend the summer in the Bank of Canada. ln the fall, he'll head for Berkley College in California. Bill is one of those rare people who is always smiling. DOREEN TOWNSEND T88 Daniel Avenue Doreen is our femme d'orgent in more ways than one. As the treasurer of Council she drives a mean bargain with money which the students lgrudginglyl supply and a large car with gusto which her father lsupposedlyl supplies. The only cheerleader in history to wear pure cashmere sneakers, this lovely lass is a credit to the student body. We will miss you Doreen, so don't forget to leave a forwarding address. WILLIAM WIGHT 412 Third Avenue Bill abandoned his C.A,B. post along with Dave Aust early in the new year. The Glebe grad earned his living for a year before coming to Carleton and now has decided to stay for another year. Extracurricular activities include the Commerce club, basketball and Gale. F. A. BELANGER J. H. HILCHIE 904 Smythe Road IO Aylmer Avenue D. B. FERGUSON N. MacLEI.I.AN 49 Edina Street 183 Somerset Street West D. I. T. GAMBLE I. SCI-ILACI-ITEL 344 Manor Road 315 Daly Avenue, Apt. 6 J. A. HARRIS H. R. STEWART 288 Byron Avenue, Apt. 4 Box 88 Kempville 1' 70s owma iam VICTORIA BRAIN 67 Marlborough Avenue Our first lady of the theatre, Vicky is the last of the great traditions to pass forever from Carleton. The most quoted woman this side of Bank- head, her sagacious epigrams on life, love, smoking, men and engineers have become a veritable handbook for aspiring freshettes. One of the few women who creates her own milieu, Vicky has had more stares than an occulist's eye chart. There is only one thing she will never have, a peer. LIVINGSTONE DENEGRE-VAUGHT Oklahoma 24, Napoles, Mexico City For the past two years, Livingston has been commuting periodically from Mexico City to Carleton to spread good will, make radio broadcasts, write articles, drink coffee, deliver a wife and write exams. Our Mexican amigo, in addition to being president of the Spanish club, has been busy smuggling instant tequila for Professor Kesterton. JEAN DURRELL I9 Bedford Crescent Jean is known in some circles as Carleton's lozeliest swizzle stick: we hear that the punch she mixed at the Tri-Service Ball put martinis back three decades lnot to mention the Commanding Officerl. Between ser- ving the Air Force and her professors, .lean has managed to maintain a rather private relationship. Next year, she hopes to enter Public Relations, naturally. EVVA JARMICKI 8 Humewood Drive, Toronto Her A.R.C.T. in '55, a B.A. from U. of T. in '57, and now a B.J. in '60 from Carleton! Evva came from Toronto in l'-757 but left our ivy covered walls for a year to work in Switzerland with the Pax Romana, the Inter- national Movement of Catholic Students. She has o yearning to work on a newspaper in the Yukon, but finds local job offers tempting. JANET KASK 904 Mooney Avenue A few years ago this lovely white girl fled from darkest San Francisco and found an asylum at Carleton where she was safe from her savage American tribes. Over the years she has learned to speak the English language and write what may well be the best prose we have ever had on campus, She was the editor of last year's celebrated Halcyon and our hope is that, next year, she will do missionary work in the United States. DONNA LOGAN Smith's Cove, Digby, Nova Scotia The petite dark-haired Maritimer came to us from Acadia U, Wolfville, N.S. An active forward on the Robins basketball team, Donna will prob- ably work on the Halifax paper while she keeps her eye on a certain Dal law student. JANET LUCAS 2943 Riverside Drive, R.R. 5 Harried Raven editor, active R.A.C. member, and football and bowling expert, Jan came to Carleton via Glebe and business college. Her little blue car is the envy of fellow students. Janet hopes to get a P.R. job that will fill her bank account for ci future trip to Europe. NOEL NORENIUS R.R. I, Manotick Noel is a convert from Arts. He has really plunged into the Journolistic whirlpool. Besides being a Journalism bowling team captain and part time news writer at CFRA, Noel has managed as editor of the Carleton to pull it out of a void. He is destined to become either a hot-rod driver or a newscaster. 'fir 'bv' '-..., ,. ,J - JOSEPH PELISEK 222 Arlington Avenue Joe is another of our fading traditions. After an extensive campaign he was elected to Students Council on which he holds the position of Publi- cations Chairman and does the work of five men. Joe is always smartly attired in what can only be described as a mid-depressioni. wardrobe which reflects the casual attitude for which he is renowned. lt should be noted that his good nature is not restricted to the campus, for the past three years he has been quietly supporting the families of several waiters at the Bytown. SHEILA PETERS 2085 Strathmore Boulevard The Journalism Club's logical choice for president because she throws the biggest and best parties. A member of the Crimson Key, writer for the Carleton and staff member of the Raven, this iournalist has already staked her engineering claim. We predict she will end up writing a Dear Abby column for the Sault Ste. Marie paper. JEAN ROBBIE 859 Maplecrest Avenue Jean will probably become editor of the Citizen in another ten years. but in the meantime will continue to put her talents to work for the social pages as she has done the past two summers. The Fisher Park ex- patriot thrives on garlic spareribs, and shopping sprees. 'N HELENE TANGHE 448 Main Street This vivacious demoiselle whose pet peeve is dose women driver came to Carleton after working with External Affairs for a year. Enthusiastic social convenor for iournalism parties, Helene is also a member of W.U.S.C. and the French and Spanish clubs. This June she returns to France where she studied in 1956. GUNA VITOLS 2749 Warden Avenue, Niagara Falls The Latvian Miss from Niagara Falls can be heard daily expounding on boarding houses, German and David. As well as being an ardent bowler, volleyball player, and Circulation manager for the Carleton, Guna man- aged to attend a few lectures. Her future career is undecided as yet. ALSO GRADUATING IN JOURNALISM '60 ARE: BARBARA BAILEY 185 Fourth Avenue SHEILA HOWARD 869 Rozel Crescent RONALD LEBEL 269 Slater Street, Apt. 9 ALAN J. MALTMAN 543 Wyld Street, North Bay MRS. SONJA SINCLAIR 393 Summit Avenue K9 1 1 Le onowu aienas DONALD H. DAVIES t 566 Bay Street I Don is an enterprising chemist who has maintained the position for the I past two years as president of C.l.C. lCommittee of Insurgent Chemistsl. X His white iacket and golden kiss-me-quick mustache have become an integral part of canteen society and we hear thot Don is Briton bound next year to continue his experiments. WILLIAM J. MEATH 3 Oakwood Road, Lindsay Bill, a hard working badminton player, is said to be taking chemistry on the side. This lanky scholar always seems to be in a good mood and, despite the fact that he has won a smile scholarship from Tibet U., we predict that Bill will end up being happy, successful, and nursed. ALSO GRADUATING IN HONOURS SCIENCE '60 IS: E. W. PRESANT R.R. I, Brampton, Ontario EDWARD B. ALTMAN 475 King Edward Avenue Well, this is Ed's final year -V currently. Although half of the Arts Building has been financed with his annual tuition fees lthey say Miss Gifford could buy a Bentley with his library finesl. Ed seems to have enioyed Carleton as much as the vice was versa. He has been extremely active in sports and also some athletics. His simple Neanclerthal charm and good nature will be missed next year, but we bet that the Ohio River never had it so good. ERIC C. BARCLAY Pointe Fortune, Quebec A soft-rock geoligist by trade, Eric hopes to purse further Geological studies south of the border, he has spent the past year teaching at Hull High School. While at Carleton he took an active part in the business of the Geology club and collected minerals as o hobby. ROBERT BARKLEY 834 Churchill Avenue A mathematics maior who looks forward to a position either in the teaching profession or in the Government. A member of the Science Club, Bob works with radios in his spare time. MALCOLM CAMPBELL 206 Bancroft, Aylmer, Quebec This science man was a Sports writer for the Carleton back in the days of yellow journalism He has been alternating working and studying chemistry for the post few years. We hear that 'iMac drives a pretty cool sports car around town. cisnas 'W z' ARLENE CROSS 964 Muskoka Avenue A chemistry major whose main hobbies are skiing, canoeing and planting trees. Snarlene has hopes of a high school teaching career, unless other extracurricular activities interfere. ROBERT DELABIO l7O Loretta Avenue A Geology major, Bob is now studying the fossils in the Civil Service. He and his record player were mainstays of the Newman club. He was also an enthusiastic curler and hockey player. Working doesn't particularly agree with Bob and he's considering retiring to his cottage at Luskville. VALERIE FIELD 369 Pleasant Park Road Teaching or working for a computing company seem the most likely destinations for this mathematics major. A contribution from Glebe, Val has brightened the Carleton scene with her activities in the Science club, anal Carletones. Hobbies include skiing, skating and painting. We hear rumours that she is a top Canadian fullback. RONALD 5. GOLDBERG 257 Goulburn Avenue Science's athletic representative whose main interests are basketball, baseball and ping pong, he usually manages to introduce an element of violence into each. A chemistry major, Rubes future plans are some- what hazy but will orobably centre around Dentistry. Most summers over the past few years have been spent counselling at boys' camps. ROBERT M. HOPWOOD 702 Chapel Crescent Bob, better known to his very old friends as 'Hoppyf is the pride and ioy of the Department of Science, He began by thrilling his professors by inventing a thought dispenser for engineers. After graduation, Bob and Professor Hart are going to train as astronauts. ,X-0 .55 . LLOYD JARVIS 453 Golden Avenue Amiable Sesqui is noted for his boundless sense of humour and re- 5 strained laughter. His B.Sc, in Biology should qualify him for a successful career teaching high school. Hobbies are better left undiscussedg marriage looms on the horizon. DONALD F. LAHEY 230 Queen Mary Avenue Because of his beard, this math and physics major is having trouble getting a iob. With a working wife however, he may decide never to patronize the razor companies again. Don hopes to do post grad work sometime in the future, Meanwhile he studies and babysits for his two children. RICHARD B. MUNRO 6 Capital Park ov! A convert from engineering to science, Dick hopes to put his maths to f work in the Air Force or do post grad studies. Future plans also include Wedding bells for Carletonls Ace bowler. Photography and card playing keep him busy when he's not attending classes. E ns. BLAIR PHILLIPS III9 Falaise Road Blair is one of the quiet types around Carleton, and remember girls, they are the types to watch. After Carleton and Biology, Blair is hoping to join a faculty of medicine for further study. Circle K, Curling and the Science club were his chief interests at Carleton. We hear that during the past two summers he hwas been a t.p. tester at E'ddy's. WILLIAM QUINTANILLA 65 Sweetland Avenue, Apt. l Bill is from El Salvador. When he gets back, he intends to inaugurate Sadie Hawkins Day, or if he can get away with it, Sadie Hawkins month. As numerous frustrating canteen conversations failed to drag it out, we can only conclude that El Salvador's chief industry is the production of charming gentlemen like Bill. GORDON SPROUT 400 Second Avenue Gord's a Hi-Fi addict. While at Carleton he maiored in mathematics so he could keep track of his records. Besides the Newman club and Science club, Gord is a golfer and a family man. He is pretty proud of his little daughter, we hear. WILLIAM D. SEABROOK 34 Sunset Boulevard A large type of student with large ideas ana a vitriolic tongue. Bill plans to work for a year following graduation and eventually return to further training in Biology. He is perhaps most famous for his partisan activities as permanent referee of the Faculty-Hleodor Broomball games. WILLIAM YOUNG 31 Toronto Road, Port Hope This quiet science mari must have had girl trouble in his younger days. He is one of the few with an unlisted telephone number. Interests outside of science include Renaissance English. Bill is uncertain, at the moment, of his future plans, but will do well when he makes his decision. ERNEST ZOPPA 57 Toronto Street, Apt. 2. Ernie's graduation this year will be the greatest blow to Norm since Bugsy took up studying. ln addition to being the backbone of the basket- ball team for the past three seasons, Ernie has mahaged to get a good standing in Geology, a good wife in the summer and a good time in between. ALSO GRADUATING IN SCIENCE '60 ARE: R. F. BLACK 1216 Trenton Avenue A. N. CLARK 2069 Corry Street K. R. F. CLARK 430 Hamilton Avenue KENNETH COTNAM 247 Waverley Street J. M. FERGUSON 94 Glen Avenue J. R. HOLMES 1173 Woodroffe Avenue H. J. HOPE R.R.4, Ottawa PAUL KOMARNISKY 14 Foster Street R. F. LEVACK Blossom Park P,O., Ottawa M. M. MORBEY 820 Rex Avenue D. E. MORRIS Stittsville, Ontario MRS. GAIL MURRAY R.R. I, Bells Corners, c,'o Caldwell Farm 04120 G.A. OLMSTEAD I2 Ooodwnn Avenue R. A. RUITENBERG 1285 Emperor Avenue R. H. SHEA 2253 Webster Avenue zacfuafin in HUGH SPROULE 373 Clcxremount Drive RAYMOND WARDLE IO7 Chippewa Avenue cisnaa 160 gbuglia Oqcfminisbzafion C. LLOYD STANFORD, D.P.A. I5 Avon Park Crescent, Kingston, Jamaica The big boy from Jamaica, Lloyd, will be remembered for his shaving lotion, and his ideas on women. He can't tell where he gets either of them. In all seriousness, though, looking boclf on Lloyds impressive year at Carleton, we can well believe the scholastic record he brought with him. Lloyd was one of the Carleton delegates to the McGill Conference on World Affairs, as well as a member of the Carleton l.V.D.L. debating team. To say nothing of what he did at French club parties. ALSO GRADUATING IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION '60 ARE J. J. CADA, D.P.A. 234 Lennox Street R. N. HACKING, C.P.S.S. 226 Mart Circle I. S. HARLOCK, C.P.S.S. 45 Melgund Avenue D. J. JUNK, M.A. 3900 Rettattch Street, Regina M. C. KEATING, D.P.A. 154 Montfort Street D. W. MGCLEAN, D.P.A. 97 Clearview Avenue WYLDA McDERMID, D.P.A. 249 Compton Avenue J. M. MclVER, D.P.A. 3790 Royal Avenue, Montreal M. W. MEYER, C.P.S.S. 53 Cote des Neiges Road K. V. RAGHURAM, M.A. IO8 Grove Avenue V. C. RANDALL, D.P.A. 49 Rose Street C. F. REAL, C.P.S.S. 929 Hamlet Road MRS. LORNA RICE, M.A. II7 Ossington Avenue S. E. SAGER, D.P.A. 120 Goulburn Avenue J. ST. LOUIS, D.P.A. SI Boucher Street, Hull of f ,A.zgr..f-Q J -V--'L-'W WW' Lffdff-7'-1,:..M-' A . . JmU WWW! V W At more than 800 offices llke thls from coast to coast ln Canada the Bank of Montreal serves well over 2,000,000 customers ln all walks of llfe. l Clcvzfsfon Z chliafo my -Avi Vw 6 J J r Hia 1 'V N . - ' '- V, ' 1.1 ',. o it isgll' ii!! :T gi' :pt-,J- 7 .Ji-lfif 7 -Q17-3 .1 'xii M.-, , Na-. U M-Z2 ' ' x,,i Q M Q! ? v r sa-ny' Q X -tn The Carleton The old building and Students Union on First Avenue served well. The number passing through the doors left their marks throughout the build- ing. Carleton began to grow quickly however, and the inadequacy of the Familiar surroundings became apparent. All those who have spent time in the former Ottawa Ladies' College Building will long remember the experiences gained. Those who never spent time there will be missing a part in their education, Malak Cc1r1et:n's 130 ocre campus was just on empty field cm few years ctgo. By July, 1954, o sign was posted staking our dotm on the 'cmd. Sod-turning ceremonies took ploce in October, 1955, by Hon. Dano M. Porter. SWE UF EARLEIUN cu put Sparta An octive college president finds himself in mony dit- terent situotions Dr. J. A. Gibson lriglwtl Ccirletons octing president wos token out tor o treeeplonting lesson from Bursor F. J. Turner, in Moy, l95o. 6,000 trees were plcin- ted for shelter ond londscoping purposes oround the compus. Capitol Press Service l '- 5'f Fi t-L. 1 ' l i Copitol Press Service i Ccipitcil Press Service In October, 1957, Premier Leslie M. Frost of Ontario loid the cornerstone of the Henry Mdrslioll Tory Building. MI' W. K. liiitili ElO0ill7lOfi Arcliivist cinijl Niitioiiij i.ilui'fii'-.ii unvvils tliif lilyigiit LlHilfQi.IllOlx winclovv C iigptiucvon vmii ui . i unclcivvgiy liv TliiS .luiiit l95S i. - 'iz C- lwlc my 5 'llawfguff U01 I5 f pw 7 Tr' Y- 2 nl l It x J. nu ff-3 1 I 'i C7-IT ' IN ' iv V 4 1 5: X 1 wav I, .ral ru V 1, ,, -. 3.3 5' 'Q' M .' 4 f ,R 2-, 4 A. Pijfe' ' pb rm i EJ., -9. ., f+-- JU? ' 'q..'v ,I ,,' 11-fi , -A l I - ' F V Q ' i fl ,f..rf. - . ,r T rf, EAZP r 'li NIQIZQQJ 'l Y . , , 1' 5, ' A521 In ' Ji. y I-,f , ' R, X r xfgn ggi-'Q-fire?-:sgr .rifghfb - ktffr .Q 1 f -2 4 X- u, , .rv Mgr' 4, 535' . Aa - . , ! ! .,- ' X ' U :. A. J! l'n ' ,l Zi Y,,, 1' .. Sufi!!! 'W ll 1' 1-Z-'SE Q E il of ',, QA ' -ix A 'L' Y all 353 In .J Y Y, p F. E, if -rl ' 5 'T 4 in Ca pital Press Service The Science building is seen here from across Hartvvell's Locks. The architecture has attracted many people to the building and made it an in- ., terest spot in the capital. From the top floor of W F 1 Xl l Tsin Van the building, almost the whole of the city can be seen. The ivy covered walls tradition has been broken at last with Carleton's venture into mod- ernistic architecture. The lounge on the third floor level of the build- ing looks out across the campus to the east. This has become a popular meeting place for stu- dents. A special ladies lounge is being construc- ted at the far end. ciznaa Buifcfin Tsin Van Capital Press Service An interesting pattern of contrasts greets the engineers when they enter this hew drafting room cn the fifth floor. The large modern cafeteria is another popular meeting place. The circular amphitheatre or auditorium seats approx- imately 240 people. An elementary chemistry laboratory from the science building is kept spotless by keen students and staff. -'H' V ' -A. K NNN 'xxx ,ff- X-N '45-0-4. . ' ytft r---Ms , Ygib V San Tsin Van -..L,,,,,. Ron Vickers 55 Qlflrzxcusff 5lflaadDc!'zum figwat .4a. hh.. .hL.-.. . .. The Library and Administration offices fill this building which is O cada. Not even the soundproofing put in however can overcome the murmerings o noted for its modern construction and very efficient use of space. The landscaping ofthe quadrangle caused a great deal of interest he Thousand Islands. l T Capital Press oervrce ne of the most modern libraries in eastern f the students. The Library in the fall. The popular name seems to be XX f ,ff ' ' I ,,- 77,1 ,A I Xi Tsin Van The Checkout desk. i --Q.. A G?- 3. f v. YY' , as, 'K Capital Press Service Study rooms for Honour and graduate students have been provided. The administration offices take about one third of the building. The ultra-modern furniture and clean lines make this a pleasant place to work. Xxx offs 5 The downstairs reading room ,J--:Z Tsin Van X I V 4 i i sin Van livirzztzrz lpczzffeiiolz Glfaff A mms- 9 J , F' ,., Ca pital Press Service Arts balding was iust completed at christmas. The special features ot the building are audio visual aid 2: 'anguage laboratory, a iournalisrn department with typing room and morgue, psychology testing labora- :s :or the arts professors and an elevator that doesn't need a key for operation. cfassroorns shown are typical ofthe facilities of Carleton. rx -'N Tsin Van SNK xx ,, xx I M' tim Tsin Van U55 Qiefd ohio use Copitol Press Service The Field house, o 90 by 72 foot, one storey structure, was originolly for othletic focilities, with dressing ond equipment rooms. Now, port of the spoce is given to the students to reploce the old Union. A TV room, cord room, on lorge room for doncing ond singing ground the piono, os well os ci smoll kitchen for coffee- moking ore port of the student focilities. The Field House looks out over ci regu- lotion footboll field in summer, o hcckey rink in winter. Bleocher sects and night lights ore olso provided. R W 1 'X f V A Capitol Press Service A view of The Librc1ry,from The Arts Building w w Q ' .F-rn. 9 Y Il 4 Q 1 :1 I yy r v 1 X 5 M P E W 5 I I I I QUT!! 0LTCl'Z ff! Co-winners of The oword ore Bcb Armstrong and Bill Borrow Onowz cuczfz 1 5 1 5 Y i 5 5 I gf.. -Q-A n Q x , 4 X gk ,fggi mg? z 'T .fx ev 0,5-.f ,-LA-.J in Awww. 'K 4' Front row: Doreen Townsend, Vicky Brain, Ann Ricnords, Janet Lucas. Bock row: Joe Pelisek, Tom Seabrook Por Dunn. Vnsev Al Molfmcm I2 imgafziiz ENGINEERING III CLASS '60 Back row I to r, Glen Argue, Rolly Jones, Walter Wyslouzil, Wayne Kinsella, John Buchan, Jim Fennessy, John McCalla. Front row l to r, Ron Catterall, John Roll, Jim Barclay, Alan Webster, Elihu Edelson. Absent when photo was taken: Peter Dawson Barry Darch, Gary Rasmussen, Larry McKay-Barry, Ron Smith. l rl, ., iflll ll1i6'll'l . , i , I . ,I ,Q 5 llll l till' ,ll 'K ly ll.l Ill. I I' ll Ili l ll ll iii., i ug! A wif' il' J l llli mil xf This year with a new constitution and executive outline, the new aim of the Engineering Society was to further interest of en- gineering students in activities beyond those of the prescribed course. This was accomplished by the presentation of visiting lecturers during the academic year. One of these was the director of the school of Engineering, Dr. John Ruptash, who spoke on the topic How Much Should I Specialize upon Graduation . Another of these lectures was delivered by Dr. W. R. N. Blair, a sessional lecturer at Carleton. The subiect of his talk was Human Factors in Engineering . Early in February the magnificent annual Screwball was held for the ninth year, preceeded by a busy Engineering Week. This included a debate of interest to Carleton students. The highlight ofthe Screwball was the play Chez la Vie . The year's activities ended with the annual Engineering ban- quet where, in future years, graduating students will receive the traditional beer mug. Thomas West i .flum- .4-v,....l.. Q2 . fn, I ' MGA-. 17:3 ay S Ugg -1 7 g ,, wav x-mx 'Q' - wwzvvi, ' Jag s ' ? 7'- sr V' 3 4 '- X' N2 ., is V '1rx i i2 iizaazin ociz-:f xscufivs , H QF an -- 'W Q27 I to r, Tom West, Public Relations, Keith Stoodley,Vicc-president, Bill Smrth, Furs! year prcsrdcnrg Fred Kung, Dresrderrr, Jolm Roll, Treasurer, Eli Edelson, Talks Convenor, Al Webster, Social Convenor. T is tent has been a crisis year for the Student's -Msn of on With the move a critical stage was reached it wgctitizatioit of the Students' Council. It was no mtvttcitte oi efficient enough to cope with the in- s- 'tumlwrs and the resulting increased financial s witty, The new environment ofa sprawling cam- . i-.tied innumerable communication and organiza- 1T'QlTlClTlS. -Xs tt result this year's council has been characterized by iveccctents and reorganization: the addition of a Secre- taiy a new students' union, student government and adntinistiatton were comprehensively reorganized, and student cooperative residences were successfully invest- tgoted. These efforts should provide a firm foundation for future Councils. Bill Barratt f Q 5 CN cw T r Q i - T --T 4, s - is Front row: Adele Abrahamson, Social Con- venorg Bob Armstrong, Vice-President: Bill Barratt, President, Doreen Townsend, Treasurer, Back Row: Joe Pelisek, Publica- tions Chairman, Pete Norman, Secretary, Rolly Jones, Clubs Chairman: Doug Boy- lan, Foreign Affairs. 35 iw, ?!fz314 if x K 55 3 Rx 5 , w V r x - 1 3 Q .Jn- .f ugflcafioni Studert publications are an extremely import- ahf part ot university lite. Any student who has anenaed university can appreciate this tact. How 'wwcch would be lost it we were unable to gather or aiseminate our news and views. How empty it would be without a Carleton to print our Gripes of Wrath and to follow the adventures of Gussie Schlump. The Raven provides a lite-long record of uni- versity y9CJrS. The Halcyon takes care of our literary appe- rites, The Handbook and Directory provide general information. The CAB. is the organization that finances these publications. Our press is free--this is a proud heritage. Let us always cherish it. Joe Pelisek Publications Chairman Vicky Brain Handbook Editor Bill Wight, Peter Levy, Dave Aust, CAB. ffm ...rg 2 Noel Norenius, Editor The Carleton ran true to form this year, as far as university affairs are concerned, as the l959-60 term was one that saw many important changes take place. The editor appointed last spring failed to complete his year, and as a result a new editor, Ivan Timonin, was appointed in September. Due to a shake-up in C.A.B., Ivan resigned in early October, and the editorship wasn't filled until later that month, when Noel Norenius was appointed. This has been a year of change in printing processes too. Early in December, the 'lCarleton switched from Le Droit's letterpress to Fenn-Graphic's offset press. This change was made in order to get better service and more late news into the paper. The Carleton also set a record this year, it published the first 16 page paper in the university's history, to com- memorate the official opening of Carleton. All in all, its been an unusual, to say the least, year. N75 C7 fcfsforz U' 9292951-W -fy Jae. The Staff l Opening President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico visited Carleton, October, 1959. .cgflsaia Visitors flocked to Carleton's new campus. Numerous conventions and seminars were sponsored here by outside groups as well as many private visits. Those pictured on these two pages are lust a few ofthe many who stopped into see us. is 5 36. .JAH Colombo plan students are most welcome and greatly appreci- ated, especially for the geo- graphy lessons they can give us. Laika 'za Many groups of high school stu- dents lunched at Carleton this I E 43:-ggi-if! year. Carleton visitors in connection with the opening had special attention. A group of students showed them through the build- ings. Visiting students were also very welcome and it is hoped they will return to Carleton sometime in the future. The welcome mat is still out for visitors to Canada's newest campus. -J The Treasure Van, sponsored by W.U.S.C. was a popular attrac- tion. The Japanese Ambassador to Canada, Mr. Hagiwara, who spoke to the United Nations Club is seen here with Club president Angus Archer. it ix'iw'i4'Q1'i+Ii1'Q4'QUQll1llQlJ H IQ! QIIQI Q COMPLIMENTS GF THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY Papermakers at Hull and Ottawa, Canada 1 3 Q, ,pf 1-if-14hz'-14-if11-if-1--if-14-301.141..:.-14-1--11,111-14.1-.1 QCA W Xfjifgw ZLL3 a ts aim of promoting the interests of com- ze students by providing various diversions :aaemic activities. Lf' -J 'rue fall, we had our second-hand bookstore aaa to do it because were all heart. , asc'-ed a well-organized beauty contest. I n-'vw A C7 -i tif .'nu - 'lt' 0415 Qlncfaz fcacfuafe oaisfy The Arts society was formed in T955 to integrate Arts students into one group to promote faculty spirit. Actual membership this year was over 250. Four general meetings were held to organize activities for the year. The Arts Bowling league kept many busy every Monday night at the Roll-o-Bowl. The Arts membership card entitled members to a T070 discount at 8 local stores, and promoted interfaculty sports. The Arts Prom, October '59, at Lakeside Gardens was a great success. Jean Eastop was crowned Queen of the Prom by President Dunton. The sleighdrive, an Arts Society event sponsored during Winter Weekend was a bit dry to start with, but everyone had a good time. The Society published a newsheet called The Arts Desire . Increased pin sales and popularity of the Arts men's song shows rising spirits in the faculty. It is to be hoped that the enthusiasm will grow greater each year. Executive were: President, Ann Richards, Vice-president, Jim Macl.atchie, Treasurer, Jim Connor, Secretary, Jean Blair, Special Activities, Sid Allcorng Social convenor, Enid MacNeil, Bowling con- venor, Bruce Smithson. OIYZIIZETCE J f year the Commerce Club has tried to live ch we received little remuneration. But we new lnterest this year was selling faculty iewellery at a subsidized price. ng o,r responsibility of selecting candi- J' unter weelfend Queen seriously. the soorting field, our touch football, b-ball , eyfzal teams attempted to live up to ,, .. , e DC , 'ecards 1' a :de stimulating sessions of intel- ar' We. stagsl were sponsored ' J fre bg events were two gay co- 1 .e President, Carl Plet, Vice- ' 5 G '.i'fVeane, Treasurer, Al Payne, L3 .E ff- JE' E,OC.Ul COHJGHOF, Milce Ross. The Commerce Club executive, Al Payne, Gil Mclieane, Dave Aust, CorlPlet, Mike Ross Al Maltman, Helene Tanghe, Sheila Peters, Mike Gillan. cisnce The first year on the new campus has turned into a very active one for the Science Club. To begin the fall term, an Open House, primarily to introduce new and old members to each other, was held in the field house. ln November, the Club spon- sored their annual dance, this year called The Laboratory Limp , in the foyer of the Tory building. On the more serious side, the club arranged for speakers at three of the regular meetings, and also planned a tour of the Dominion Observatory. The big event of the spring term was a tour of the Dupont plant in Maitland, Ontario. This replaced the Chalk River trip of the previous two years, In addition, two more speakers and three film programs were winding up the years activities. Executive were, President, Mile Dillon, Vicepresi- dent, Bill Gaultg Secretary. Val Field, Treasurer, Boudy Van Oort, Mens sports Rep., Bob l-lopwood, Womens sports Rep., and PR. Joanne Boyce, NFCUS Rep., Sandy Maclean. owma iam Ufulf The Journalism Club went its usual merry way this year. Parties were held often and were well-attended, although at a couple of parties it was noticed there were more non-journalists than iournalists. Rather sneaky or subtle measures were taken to keep these intruders out, but, perhaps we should take pity on the less fortunate souls in other faculties. Another journalism standby, the bowling league, had a good season. Janet Lucas' team led the way during a good part of the year. The high average lists were headed by Dick Munro and Janet Lucas. Something surprising happened to the Journalism Club this year. Our snow sculpture won a prize - The Most Original. It was so original, it defies description, but it will be well remembered by all. The executive were, President, Sheila Peters, Vice- president, Judy Gregory, Secretary-treasurer, Mike Gillan, Social convenor, Helene Tanghe, Bowling con- venor, Al Maltman. 1 rm 'T' Q- lu, l ,.-P.- one Bob MsAskin at Election time. Uizcfe Q s tear has been a good one for the Circle K Club. 'csuglf the club is only two years old, we have had ye to do than we have been able to handle. During the first week of classes, Circle K sponsored an er-:lub open house for frosh to encourage club partici- ' cn This was followed by such protects as school -set sales, the Red Feather campaign and the Revue Ret sales to name a few proiects. As is the case with most new and relatively unknown c gzvfzations, the greatest problems have been member- : ar-a finance. But things are looking better this year. emcership is up and so is the bank balance. Club members attended two conventions. the District, U at Western, and the International at Toronto. EC-'lV6S were: President. Peter Bowen, Vice-President, :rx Max, Secretary, Don Patten, Treasurer, Norm Rath. T A vlll ,A ,J 'ulmsozz .ljfsgly The Crimson Key Society is a service organization work- ing mainly within the university. A special duty of the group is officiating at Carleton's athletic events. Members also assist at other functions inside and out- side the university. This year members served at the Re- vue, the official opening of the university, student's council elections, balloting for frosh queen, snow queen, and model parliament, and the Invitational Basketball tournament. New members were presented their membership pins at the Spring Prom, in appreciation for their excellent work and cooperation. Executive were: President, Bob McAskin, Vice-president, Jim Powell, Secretary, Fran Meredith. :Raid The R.A.C., otherwise known as the Recreational Association of Carleton, is that organization behind such scenes as Mountain Day, Square Dances, Splash parties, Games nights, Open houses and the Ski School. The Ski School is a special feature of the R.A.C. its pur- pose is to create an opportunity for Carletonites to obtain skiing instruction as inexpensively as possible, including transportation, tows and lunch. A special word of thanks goes to this year's instructors. Bill Barratt, Sandy Baker, Jim Lauder, Jim Connor, and Trev Klotz. The Club is now in its third year of operation. It re- ceived its initiative under the guidance of Norm Fenn. lts membership is few and its proiects are varied each month. Next year, we hope to enlarge the club as many of its members are leaving. Qualifications include ar. extraordinary enthusiasm for poster painting parties. - Judy Gregory was elected chairman and fulfilled all the duties of an executive. 05, GZOKOQH The past year has been a most successful one for the Psychology Club. The club was organized to give students interested in psychology an opportunity to meet and discuss various psychological problems with guest lecturers, professors and fellow members. The season opened with an informal gathering where professors of the department discussed their courses with the students. A wide variety of topics are covered in the year's program to meet the interest of all students. A few topics covered have been Criminology, Industrial psychology, Narcotics, and Hypnotism. Five members of the psychology club represented Carleton at the Ontario Pspchological Association Con- vention held in Windsor, Ontario, in February. Executive were: President, Abe Feinstein, Secretary- treasurer, Jean Blair, Social convenor, Janet Trischuk, Pro- gram convenor, Ruth Bornstein, Vice-president, Dave Phelps. diali- V Mm, aw geo ogy The Geology Club is one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus, lts purpose is to further and promote an interest in geology. The Club has a student membership in the Cana- dian lnstitute of Mining and Metallurgy, This gives the members the monthly Institute Bulletin, and makes them eligible to attend conventions and meetings held by the parent organization. ln the fall, the club sponsored a field trip to the Hilton Iron Mines at Shawville, Quebec. This excursion was preceded by a lecture-meeting at which Dr. E. Rose ofthe Department of Mines and Technical Surveys summarized the geology ofthe mining property. Other speakers will be heard on such subjects as oceanogrriphy, -Dil and Gas in the llorth, Legal Aspects ot Geology and the Geology of the Amazon .Rasin ot South America. Like all campus clubs, we have nad numerous social functions. A banauet was also olannecl to end the successful year, Executive were: President Allan Jones, Vico- presiclent, Trey Klotzg Secretary, San-ly Maclean, Social convenors, Mal Clegg, and Sandra Schol- tield, Faculty advisor, Dr. Bill Tupper. Clzaafiua Gqzf The Creative Art Club began 1959-60 in a revolutionary fashion by changing its name from the Art Club. This partly because of the constant confusion with the Arts Society and partly because there was felt a need to encourage creativity among the members. The annual art exhibition provided a reward for students industrious or inspired enough and wish time for a little drawing or painting. Interest in original Christmas Cards sparked a trip to the studio of Fran Jones and Bob Rosewarne for instruction in linoleum block and cardboard cutout prints. It is not known if the trip helped T959 christmas cards, but results are ex- pected in l96O. lAlvina Green sent out some Snazzy pen and ink originals.l Club materials were bought and several sketching nights were held in the Field House. For art appreciation, the club attended the first of the National Gallery Tours of Artists Studios. Even the most skeptical found the afternoon' enioyable and profitable. Re- duced fees at the National Gallery Association were offered to students. An exhibition of art owned by Carleton Students is planned for next year along with previous proiects. Executive were: President, Dalia Eidimtaite, Secretary- treasurer. Jim MacLatchie. llifaiazy Sociaf The Literary Society is a group of students who meet in- formally from time to time to discuss topics of broad literary interest. Though its nucleus consists of English literature majors, the Society is open to all interested persons. The Editors of the Halcyon are chosen yearly by the Liter- ary Society and this year's editors have shown a great deal of initiative in planning to publish two issues of the maga- zine. We hope that three issues of the Halcyon may be pub- lished in the T960-61 term. The Literary Society has had an active year, sponsoring evenings with such people as John Marlyn, Rev. L. A. Cormi- can, O.M.I. and Joy MacPherson. We thank these guest speakers, the members of the English Department and Dr. Fleischauer for their encouragement of the Societies activi- ties. Executive were: Liis Veelma, John Painter, co-presidents, Robert Nunn, Secretary. flflXVl,l.C-STC? The World University Service of Canada is part cf a world wide organization forming a university committee of stu- dents, graduates and professors which transcends race, colour, religion and ideology. Its cbiectives are to promote international understanding by inter university contacts and by mutual material aid programmes among the univer- sities of the world. This year, W.U.S. is planning projects in Greece, Japan, Africa, Vietnam, Thailand, and Pakistan. Profits from the Treasure Van sales supplement the ccmmittee's share in this work. Bill Stevenson and Professor Gordon Wood represented Carleton at the lOth Annual International Seminar and Study Tour, last summer. This year's student rep. is Roger Bird. Again this year, Dean Gibson was elected as chairman of the national Committee of W.U.S. of Canada. Executive were: Chairman, Bill Stevenson, Vice-chairman, Julia Gibson, Secretary-treasurer, Helene Tanghe, Publicity, Enid McNeil. CZZZ The Jazz Club, founded this year, enabled fans to meet, study iazz artists and instruments, have guest speakers. and listen to and discuss records. A conflict between modern lprogressivel and traditional ldixielandl fans was resolved by having the two factions meet on alternate Thursdays. Membership cards were appropriately printed in iazz blue. The club executive was President, Burt Heward, Vice- presidents, Ted Hewitt lmodernl and Wayne Brideaux ltra- ditionall, Secretary-treasurer, John Painter. The club expresses its thanks for the cooperation of Mrs. Moore and the administration, Dr. Beattie, Geoff Hall, Don Metcalfe and all others who helped in the fledgling attempts to swing. Ccmfsfonss This year, the Carletones, with a membership of 40, pre- sented an expanded Dean's Christmas Party. Over 200 attended the gathering which will be definitely established as an annual tradition. Carolling on Christmas Eve took the Carletones to the Pre- testant Children's Village, the Sanatorium, and the Institute for the Blind. In February, the choir made a radio broadcast as part of Christian Youth Week, and sang at the official opening of the campus. At the Annual Concert in March. the maior works pre- sented were a Bach Cantata and Pachelbel's Magnificat, a Canadian premiere. The Carletones thank Dr. Karam for continuing to make the choir a true university musical group. Officers were: President, Bill Stuart, Vice-president, Ann Richards, Secretary, Joan Croskery, Treasurer, Peter Dale, Public Relations, Julia Gibson and Blyth Robertson, Choir Manager, Ron Miller, Gowns Mistress, Cathy Barnes. 'mall CLE Gallic thought, conversation, and cooking have an un- contestedly high reputation. The French Club seeks to foster an interest in the first two and has no aversion to the last. In furtherance of its aims, the club this year is holding informal soirees where French and English speaking students mix. lt has also arranged visits to plays presented by touring French companies and held campus showings of films on aspects of French culture. The club is currently engaged in its most ambitious enter- prise to date. This is the presentation, in cooperation with the French Department, of two plays in French. Executive were. Alvina Green, President, Helene Tanghe, Vice-President, Kay McBurney, Treasurer, Brenda Cox, Secre- tary, Dalia Eidimtaite, Social Convenor. fa ,E - Q -we 4 c -T y 1, Klltfeigfzlfflffingcy t 's the aim of the Carleton University weight-lifting club promote a higher degree of physical fitness among the rt body, better conditioning of Carleton athletes. :ugh the medium of planned progressive resistance ':'CiS9. The club uses the visitors' dressing room in the Field use for its gym. This room is adequately equipped with er 900 pounds of weights - with racks and benches. Ex- eoced weight trainers and weightlifters are usually pre- t to help beginners with their training problems. Jefrberships were sold for the modest head tax of one at tie,-J members are being recruited for next year. Non- 'rfers are requested not to tinker with the weights for ' o fun safety. C::'E'S of the club are, President, Jack MacAuley, ert, Gary Rasmussen, Secretary treasurer, Roger Clanfezguzy Canterbury, the Anglican club on campus, began this year with a new chaplain, Rev. Desmond Bowen, who succeeded Rev. John Baycroft. Two banquets catered by foreign students were the high- light of the year. Sixty Carleton students ate Malayan food in the fall and eighty showed up for the Burmese meal in January. Carleton sent two delegates to the national conference of Canterbury clubs held at the University of Toronto in Feb- ruary. The conference included a reception at the home of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Throughout the fall and winter terms, the club held even- ing services at Christ Church Cathedral on alternate Sundays. Some of the speakers and their subjects were: Dr. A. M. Beattie, Head of Carleton's English Department, on Censor- ship, Rt. Rev. E. S. Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa, on Marriage, Dr. Paul Christie, a psychiatrist, on T. S. Eliot, and Dr. Jure Melisevik, on Growing up Under Communisim. During Lent, Canon Waddams of Manotick led Friday afternoon services at Carleton. Executive were: President, John Gardner, Secretary, Enid McNeil, Treasurer, Mike Gillan, P. R., John Ellis. 8 l 551109. At Carleton, there is an Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship chapter, an autonomous group, one of hundreds of such groups across North America and around the world. Al- though our number is small, our purposes are immense and concern all students. We endeavour to bear witness in this university to the Lord Jesus Christ, to unite all christians, to deepen our spiritual life by the elementals of prayer and Bible Study and to encourage active interest in evangelistic and other missionary work everywhere. By a programme consisting of regular Bible study, prayer groups, discussions, guest speak- ers and off-campus fellowship, we hope to achieve these ambitions. Ours is a challenge of endless scope, for it is from the univers'ties that will come the leaders of a new era. How much better will be our future in the hands of responsible leaders who find in Jesus of Nazareth a Veritable rock. Executive of the club were: President, Lawrence Pushee, Prayer secretary, Margo Smith, Bible study secretary, Ruth Palmer. 59- 5. 375' Nr - --A f J -W4 3 X ECUHZLUZ The Newman Club, in its third year as the Catholic club on the Carleton campus, continued to provide Catholics and non-Catholics alike with a wide assortment of intellectual, spiritual and social activities. Its membership was greater than ever and plans were made for the construction of a Newman House during 1950-61. Highlights of the club's year were several Communion Breakfasts at Blessed Sacrament Church, at which members heard addresses by well-known speakers. Moral and other current problems, such as communism, medical ethics, population increases and birth control were discussed at regular Sunday evening sessions in the Field House. Students with widely differing opinions made the meetings lively and instructive. House parties, sleigh rides and skating parties kept the socially-minded members happy. Father J. Arnold Stanton of Blessed Sacrament Pciiislr cone tinued in his role as Club Chaplain, and the man who can answer any question. The Club hopes that its own House will help incre is membership and the program cf activities. Executive were: President George Reilly Sl .if ew Lfjwcfi as its special interest in the new . wi the auspices cf the CCF. and the x Cmglosx .'.:.Dcnald head ofthe Ontario CCF., sug- xxhilo addressing the first annual meeting N .i not run for Model Parliament but other i.-.ere extensive, especially in the fields of political Qu! 2 it SCUSSIOH. o is open to all Carleton students wishing to i i learn about progressive political ideas. c e were. President, Mary MacDonald, Vice-presi- Harm Gow: Secretary, Heather MacDonald. ws- 'Q Y vort any 9310 fzassiaa onsafwafias C7645 C Don llc fies, Tom Pearce, Milfe Ross. This club's aim is to fcster interest in and understanding of Conservative political thought. The club has been the most active politi- cal organization on campus for many years now. It has held many discussions and de- bates unequaled by other clubs. The club sponsored a very successful open meeting at which the Hon. William Hamilton, Postmaster General, spoke on The Art of Politics . Plans for a seminar on conservatism and several open houses with possibly the attendance of the Prime Min- ister were made. The club was well organized and ran a good campaign for election in the model parliament. Executive were: President, Thomas Pearce, Vice President, Mike Ross, PR. Officer, Joanne Boyce, Party Whip, Don Davies. Alfzaiziafi Amigos Americanos, a new Spanish Club whose aim is to foster appreciation of the Spanish culture in America , was formed in October 1959. Its honorary members are Prof. Forster of the Spanish Department Carleton's Registrar, Dr. McLeish, and Dean Gibson. The Club has the support of the various Latin American and Spanish Embassies in Cttawa, under whose auspices it has organized at Carleton, a series of three interesting lectures by the Mexican, Spanish and Argentinian ambassadors. Soon, it is hoped that the Cuban ambassa- dor to Ottawa will lecture to the club. During the Christmas term a musical session with typical dances and regional music of Latin America was held at the lnternaticnal Friendship House. The Amigos Americanos hope to organize exhibitions of pictures, folk- lore and flags, as well as records of national anthems and representative music. and increasing film sessions about the culture and art of countries of Spanish origin. Executive were: President, Livingstone Denegre-Vaught, Vice-president, R. Manning, P. R., David Nixon, Secretary, Myrna Johanson, Treasurer, Eloise Wilkinson, Social Secretary, Helene Tanghe. JlKf3.CFLL.5. You, as a member of the National Federation of Canadian University Students, are one of 78,0-OO who feel there is a need for an effective communications system between universities in Canada an an need for students to have a united voice in national and international student problems. At Carleton, your committee has been endeavouring to fill some ofthe above purposes by presenting to the stu- dent, for the student, such things as the NFCUS life in- surance plan, the photography, short story, essay and poetry contests, the student opinion forum, and radio programs about the purpose of the university and the needs of the student. The committee offers inter-regional scholarship plans and reduced travel costs to Europe and Russia. lt is hoped that the students will continue to 'give their support to NFCUS to fulfill the aims al the club. Executive were: Tom Seabrook, Chairman, Vice-presi- dent, Sandy McLean, Corresponding Secretary, Dave Simpson. .JV CLE The United Nations Club has had a highly successful year. Our weekly meetings have alternated speakers with business meetings. The latter were taken up with draft- ing a new constitution, arranging for membership in the United Nations Association in Canada, and deciding on the years' activities. Speakers included Dr. Lewis Perinbam, cn Southeast Asia, Mr. Irwin Steinberg, representing Student United Natiions Association of Canada lSUNACl, Mr. K. P. Kirk- wood c nd the Japanese Ambassador speaking on Japan. Mr. Jihn Knox, Ambassador from Denmark, and Dr. Anglin spoke to us on the history and aims of the United Nations. The club also sponsored a trip to the U. N. in New York and an evening at the Belgian Embassy. The club provided lively discussion on current United Nations problems as well as a good chance for Canadian and overseas students to meet in an atmosphere of co- operation and interest. The executive were: President, Angus Archer, Secretary- Treasurer, Fran Drury. X 7 ozchesfaz mon c'eased membership. more interest, and participation efaicr debating events marked this year's Dorchester an. The aid stalwarts were back, ioined by a number nte-rested frosh. The female membership was also in- isea to four from the one last year. Professor Mealing ed .n an advisory capacity and Professor Moir was a - :xr attendant. - gniignts of the debating year included the debate a nst the British students in which Ivan Timonin and Qae were defeated. Also the IUDL Debating Tourna- n' fvnere Phil Sandler, Lloyd Stanford, Ben Greenhouse Ken Rae defeated the teams from Ottawa University fvent down against McGill. A together the Union had a successful year. The execu- nopes that interest in the club will continue to BOSE. xecutive were: President, Don Bennet, Secretary, Sally an, Publicity, Ken Rae. Badminfon Our home was to be the R.A. gym, and after much dis- cussion, times and days were decided. Everything was perfect, first games were scheduled for about the middle of October. In the meantime, the Army rented the gym, so no place was available for the enthusiastic athletes of the C.B.C. We were finally able to get Lisgar gym and eagerly looked forward to starting on Nov. l-4th, Again our ex- pectations suffered another set back at the hands of the Ottawa Rough Riders and T.V. Surely not all badminton players are interested in football. By christmas we had a membership of 19. It is hoped that next year's C.B.C. will have more support. A few more female members would really be appreciated. Girls look better in shorts. Officers of the club were: were Dave Phelps, President, Lynda llurlbert, Secretary-Treasurer- Chris Beattie, Equip- ment Manager. Ohff.socfo'z ociaf the female students. Rose Room. Hleoclor Society. Executive were: President, Gail Logan Vice president and secretary, Kathy Barnes, Treasurer Marge Hayward, Social Convenor, Deanna Nel son, Sports Rep., Jean Eastop, Frosh Reps Barb Bailey, Michelle Hayden. The Hleodor Society is a girls organization and aims at promoting unity and friendship among This is typified by the Frosh Tea which is held annually in honour of the Frosh and in the Grad uates Tea which is held at the end of the year as a final get together for the graduating students Also, the Hleodor society sponsors the tradi tional Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Winter Weekend dance, this year held at the Chaudrere At the last luncheon held in March, as in pre vious years, a third year girl was awarded the Jean MacOdrum scholarship donated by the I , W.. -I - ,I fp , W' X xx craig -X 15 . 'W' Wi: Iislic-se'-ir'-r., , A +539?W'6 1xrlNgtg3arAtfQ1 fW''f l EE'x -viii, ' s.- . ,V -5 vi j,,-1,5 'X f if , r , is IJ, J,E,W.,.i,-Q. A, ill, r. x W 1 2 .MM ,A,. ,ZA , , D rf 'L '- tl i 8.1. Hi I ' o '- s ,ear s 'earn was, front row, left to right, Barry McDonald, Dennis Odoysk, Don Patten, Mike McCloskey, Gus Brown, Doug Hollingsworth, Russ - :- :ra Vi ke Johnston, Rich Van Loon, John Crabb, Bob Verner. Second row, Stu Kennedy lLine Coachl, Hank Clarke, Wayne Murdock, Don N sen, 'an Barrett, Al Webster, Al Payne, Ron Catterall, Keith Stoodley, Ted Day, Keith Harris lHead Coachl, Ed Yablonski lLine Coachl. - 'ow Don Halverson, Gary Rasmussen, Garry Kirby, Chris Nowakowski, Norm Jamieson, Don Sutherland, Gary Besharah. intercollegiate football at Carleton received a considerable shot in the arm during the i959 season with the construction of a modern field house adjacent to the new field onthe Campus. The new quarters were available when practices began r the fall, and featured complete dressing facilities as well as a modern training room and equipment room. fe th Harris newly appointed Assistant Director of Athletics, assumed the post of Head Coach and was ably assisted by Ea Yaolonski and Stu Kennedy. Est it was obvious that more than a new coach and modern facilities are required to win games in the Ontario Inter- ': legiate League. The Ravens had one of their worst seasons to date, losing seven and winning none. The Ravens missed ,cf feterans as Lloyd Reaume, Bill Barratt, and Dinty Armstrong, early in the season Jim Lynn, an outstanding Raven, 3,,T:E 'E'Ti a parnfull leg iniury which sidelined him for the season. Coach Harris was forced to shape a team around in- I :om rc reshmen, with veterans Al Payne, Al Webster, Gary Rasmussen, Doug Hollingsworth and Ron Catterall as a core. r-' -- gr s '1ZlNGkOXAfSkl, former Queens Gael, was the standout among the newcomers, playing a rough and ready game along 'he l ne Backfielder Barrie McDonald and linemen Norm Jamieson and Wayne Murdock turned in great performances for 'fe Red, Nhite, and Black. Jrtil the Ra fens can count on a continuity of seasoned players from year to year, the football picture is likely to con- rfse n the doldrums. Scores were: Cz' e'or G Gttawa U. 42 Carleton O Ottawa U29 Cx' etc 3 R,M.C, lb Carleton O R.M.C. 20 Cu' e': r 6 Waterloo 30 Carleton 3 McMaster 15 are c A C,AC.28 1 . ' x tj.. ...a , 4 Fmgi' If 1' ., 5388 I 5 -' Qs., 'i' www ww -A yvfil. , ,xiii 'tl ' 1 + , - If ,v , ,N ,Y , N 5' 'XUIAS .I QA . t. Q ,. . iv tb. 8 V-A 1 N' fag? 1 ax, '-7, V i, Q.-4, , i, 1-'-, 1 ,xg fg fx ' y., ' ' ,. 1?',.f, 'I ' I A A M ' f f ri u, ' ' QV? ' ' - . - U' - 17 ,J 2 5 ' , 1 - f 1 QM, A V -I -' kf.,?,,'. ,f', ' ., Q 'S firqbf A . .-U41 iv -l i V Nb ' 1 Q. al ' 4 ,X , f' I . , Y' b :W .l A K 1 W ' tl I N, 3: N Q. 'F-..: A ,,- N.. . fl 'l'?'r', , f 'fi , : 1,3 NW 'I'-E! 'QS' . - , ' ni -V'- ' ,-1,5 .. . uf At 4 , -4 W' Hfgf' nu 1, N 'f'W,,':x xxx 'D , , - wa. ' A 'T , '-'Nw . .- Y-'f1'!r'49-5-v4 Jil - 'R 54s.:...,,.', ,sl v, 342- .94,. ' A 9 A .K 'xx I -s.K'P1-x-,lg HQ! p M 4? W, , X54 s M u 1 I f 1 .'- 4 ,o., Qi , W L x J CJ Doreen Townsend UQEETKEQJETQ Ann Richard 9 It lm, .TQ 4 'Q Joanne Matheson The Laurentian High School Symphonic Band gave a concert of classical and contomporary music on March 18. The concert was held in coniunction with Carleton's High School Days pro- gram. Carleton's own band, recog- nized at the Athletic Banquet, March 19, will in a few years be comparable to any in the district. Although their numbers were few this year, due mainly to lack of their own instruments, the efforts was tremendous. With a few more musicians, Carleton will have a group of music-men to be proud of. Judy Gregory Enid McNeil Liz Barkley ,fsii nvy , . an., lik--.QQ w- ..,... . ,., --km ANN, M, - , .gr 'lf ,N n B' fm . M -,, M ff. H EMI. M .. 'L ff X , . Y. -f'- fP 'f-41 , , k M - - A ,Q -gy igafg CLUEIZ5, Norm Fenn lCoachl, John Elliott, Bill Robinson, Art Cockfield, Gary Lahoda, s row. Dan McKinnon, Jim Prebble, Brian D'Arcy, Jim Fennessy, Dave Gibson l 11 r v -4- Wffff -----ni 'X V ST. The basketball Ravens, 1959 Ottawa-St. Lawrence champions, faced a maior re- building iob for the current season. Coach Norm Fenn lost four long-time veterans last May, and started building a new team last fall. Standouts George House, Carleton's Athlete of the Year in 1858-59, Bob Laughton, Ernie Zappa, and Doug Hunter graduated in the Spring bringing to a close a three year reign over the Ottawa-St. Lawrence league which had produced two intercollegiate champion- ships, the first in Carleton's history. As in the past year, the Ravens were entered in the Senior City League in Ottawa, as well as intercollegiate Conference play. The team made the semi-finals in the City Playoffs, but was defeated by Joe Fellers in the sudden death playoff. ln the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference, the Ravens had a 3-5 record, and were out of the running for the championship. As a nucleus, Norm Fenn had returning players Jim Prebble, Dan McKinnon, and a Raven of two seasons past, Jim Fennessy. The newcomers, Brian D'Arcy, Art Cockfield, Bill Robinson, John Elliot, Mike Weeks and Gary Lahoda, showed good promise. The obvious shortcoming of the Ravens was their inability to score. Working the ball well, the team would lose possession by excess passing. The Ravens played excellent defensive basketball, as evidenced by the number of low scoring games. With this year's experience, and losing only one player for the Fennmen is bright. Scores were: , Jim Prebble, the future Carleton 56 Ottawa U. 38 Carleton 59 Loyola 62 Carleton 66 Ottawa U. 50 Carleton 43 Sir George 61 Carleton 36 R.M.C. 56 Carleton 53 Sir George 63 Carleton 4 R.M.C. 51 Y If ...R-,L in V U5 ef gina 1 A- 1' x ,,,,.. ,. 'z -...L vs L. Q li .l Back row, I to r. Sandy Scholfield lMonagerl, Donna Logan, Joanne Matheson, Pat Sevmour, Mavis McArthur lCoachl. Front row. Louise Delcellier, Wendy Thomas, Jean Eastop, Norma Arbuthnot, Barbara Stephens. The T959-60 basketball season proved to be a busy one tor the Carl ton girls' team, the Robins. The defending champions ended league play in the Ottawa Senior Ci' competition with eight wins and two losses. This year saw the girls in more intercollegiate action than previousl' ln addition to the Stewart League Tournament, the team participated i an exhibition series with McGill, Queens and MacDonald. They edged oi McGill 44 - 41 in their first encounter and managed to hold Queens to 36 point draw. ln two close games with MacDonald the girls lost by slii margins of 68 - 65 and 51 - 42. ln the annual Stewart League Tournament, held at MacDonald Colleg this year, the Robins placed third in the four-team event. The girls suffere their third defeat from the MacDonald squad loosing 45 - 33. After trour cing O.A.C. 49 - 33 the team lost a close game to the championship Mc Master team by a 30 - 25 score. Jean Eastop was captain of this year's squad and the team wc coached by Mavis McArthur. sf. rv fig! if w l 'o r, Margot McConnell, Liz Barkley, Jane Stobbe, Connie Back row, I 'o r, Enid McNeil, Sheila Best, Jean Durrell. Absent o'o was taken, Guna Vitols, Deanna Nelson, Doreen Townsend, nes Pat Do.g, Lorna Fielders, 56' Keith Harris, a former member ofthe Queens Ski Team, organized competitive skiing at the University. From headquarters in the Field l-louse, the skiers worked out s cce early November. The team practiced regularly at Camp Fortune and on a cross country course laid out on fre campus. c addition to 'egular competition in the Gatineau Zofe efents, the skiers attended the combined McGill Car' fal-Ontario Quebec Association meet at St. Sauveur ea' ,i n February. The six man Carleton team fared well ff tc Feter Guy capturing the Downhill with a spectacular r '- 4 Cx' etor- tasted the combined Ottawa-St.l.awrence and Cyeton .rwitational meets on the last weekend of Feggary. Teams from R.M.C. and Bishops plus two Cu' -Eton teams participated. Volleyball proved to be a popular sport among the girls at Carleton this year. The team made out-of-town trips to Queens and Mac- Donald and played host to both McGill and MacDonald during our Winter Weekend. ln a round robin encounter with Western and Queens in Kingston, the skillful volleying of these teams was too much for the Carleton girls. A much improved team, coached by Mrs. L. Bonenfant, met the McGill and Mac- Donald teams and the girls placed second in the round robin competition. The team travelled to MacDonald and scored a decisive 46 - 23 victory as proof of their steady improvement. All intercollegiate games were by invitation but it is hoped that a league will be formed next year. sam 1 Front row, l to r, Frank Tanner, Richard Clark, Jo Hawser, Coach Keith Harris. Second row, l to r, Nick Fyfe, Trev Klotz, Mal Clegg. Back row I to r, Pete Ardill, Jim Lauder, Jim Shearer. Absent when photo was taken: Chris Nowakowski, Peter Guy. A 'Q-Hx 575 if - 4 - V A ' A i , , T- as . - 2 ' , 7. - .i..-i-A...-Imam ou' ' J. lr R,--,Ah,4'. ul 1. ax id MNH- ti .va s-H'-. Qifzfs E oofg A ladies football game was a new sport this year. The event caused great interest around campus and brought a good crowd at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning in winter weekend. The difficulties to be surmounted by the coaches were unbelievable. The tactics taught were of the simplest kind but the teams still had difficulty understanding the rudiments ofthe game. A few injuries from kicking, scratching and biting were reported but nothing serious. The Sexy Seniors beat the Frigid Frosh in a last minute scramble. Score was l - O. Did the fact that the senior coach was time-keeper have any significance? L. Q ' - - A ' The winners. Back row, I to r, Jim Lynn, Coach, l Sheila Best, Deanna Nelson, Sandy Scholfield, Val Field, Jan Lucas, Mike Johnston, Assistant Coach. Front row, l to r, Doreen Townsend, Kathy Barnes, Ann Richards, Tiger McNeil, Jane Stobbe, Sandy Baker and water boy, Nass Kahn. The seniors wish to thank Rusty VVendt for his excellent iob ot refereeing. 93 f ll 11. C 'T' 5 if Gqfgfsfic waz - the Year Award The Doug Banton Memorial Award ?eter Guy, a member of the Ravens Football team and Ski team was chosen this year's best Athlete. Jim Prebble and Al Webster were chosen winners by Their team-mates forthe Doug Banton Memorial Award for Bas-oetball and Football. The awards were given at the 8th Annual Athletic Banquet, held on the new campus on March l9. Presi- dem Dunton was the guest speaker for the occasion. cm uezf w. any i-Pl? l Carleton's Hockey Team. Back row, I to r. Larry Wells, Henry Clark, Brian Crammond, Pete Bolton, Robin Maclntosh, Matt Robillard, Ed Yablonski, Coach. Front row, I to r. Gayle Dumsday, Pete McNaughton, Al Payne, Gord Robinson, Roger Legon, Jerry Goodfellow. .fgfzozfs -sa wir A.: gf!! F X'h,...,,, ff ..-...iP'4'L Mw, 'Mini' 0' Carletown won a paddling race on the canal against Ottawa University in the fall. --- -W W, Q jnfsfz ac cqffifsfia ounci Back row, Barry Darch, Dave Aust. Sid Allcorn. Front row, Ron Saunders, Doug Boylan, Ron Goldstein. These fellows plan the intertaculty sports at Carleton. They deserve a lot of credit for the efficient arrangement of activities. ur --r-'T' ' 1 ',1 .,,. '.. .,...... l :legal 4' 9-. um i ' A 15.- '-'..,' Curling was made an official sport for competition for the first time in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference in 1959-60. The Carleton curlers, who had carried off curling honours in a confer- ence invitational last year, were skipped to the first champion- ship by Skip Scotty Johnson. The bonspiel was held in coniunction with the McDonald College Winter Week- end with rinks from McDonald, Sir George, Loyola, and Carleton competing for honours. The Carleton rink, skipped by Johnson, was composed of Doug Wallace Q . iv A2-1 T l . Jl lv . 1, - Q .X ' I- i4 T -4. a..L Al Donaldson, and Nev Hamilton. gm ' W i ui' Q . -' la' 9 IE P an li ., , iv ,s-ti...-f 3 i M Carleton had to work hard to win, but in the extra end of the last game, Skip Johnson rolled two perfect stones to gain the championship for Carleton. Cur- Iers are seen here practicing on Glebe ice. E LF ,e fe. t 6 cqffgff-:fic The Athletic Board is responsible to the President. Four faculty members, one of whom is elected chairman, four student representatives, one of whom represents the Hleodor Society, and Norm Fenn, Athletic Director and Board Secretary are the nine members. The Board is responsible for deter- mining the broad policy ofthe Depart- ment. The annual Athletic budget is discussed and approved there, as are any extra expenditures. ln addition, the Athletic Board determines the a- warding of University Athletic hon- ours, such as the University Letter, the award of Athlete-of-the-Year, and managerial awards. The Board believes that the athletic programme ofthe University is for the students. This policy guides the Board in developing its programme. OCL lg. Z Ti fs L f 'l Z ll 5- it i i l 1 s 'X X S fl. A I L . rf' H f .fix Front row, I to r. Deanna Nelson, R. A. Wendt, Jean Eastop, J. M. Holmes. Back row, G. R. Love, Norm Fenn, Jim Lynn, W. L. Young. Insert: Bob Armstrong. E . Norm Fenn Keitli Hfirris Carleton's first fullvtime Director of NQWU' Ui9D0 TT'ifl AW3lf DHQUO' Athletics, completing his eighth of Ccirlt-tom-5 L-xprrnrlirwg othlcttf year at the University. p'OQ'Omm0- l.1. ' l ,,.. 0 l 97 'Y-nf 'Ji 'f1T?'1Tf. WWVWKV ur' 4 iQ-M N-,sm-k 2 fx A Ex-Q xf V r'-H -xx-X.,-xfxf Qi and ine four princesses, were rr gf? and welcome personali- Uwili .Queen QS' V 'N oil N--:J 'CQ Tre frosn queen, Lorno Field- s n ine frosh picture This yeor. Z7 Judy Toller, Sue Morrisson, Lorna Fielder4g,a1Pot Doig, Barb Bailey. .ls nifiafions i'v -,--'ns Aa. ,Q vnu-nf ul Frosh activities were all held on campus this year. Most certainly the residents around the old campus rested easier without the hordes ot students in amusing costumes ranging over their lawns. With l2O acres ot campus to roam on, Carleton treshies escaped the embarassrnent ol parading circund the city streets in the carefully designed outtits. Activities this year caused no damages. It is hoped that succeeding generations of students will also treat their campus with respect. For the bewildered trosh, the confusion ot the initia- tions are an extra burden. According to seniors it is a necessary one. And you can be sure that last year's trosh are planning a good initiation scheme for next year, . 7' ,zer 'sane 'Q' 'te 'Jrwon it . s. ,. Kg wi Games night at Glebe Mountain Day Recreational Activities Committee events were even more popular this year. Pictured are only a few of the activities the group sponsored. The idea of free events appeals to slim budgeted students. The psychological idea of free evenings being poor ones has been overcome. Everyone knows now the good times to be had when the R.A.C. gets busy. Winter Weekend Square Dance La , Q 7 s X 9 fy oaif With our own ccimpus ovoiloble ot oll times, activities such cis rocsts ond picnics will be pos- sible. Spirits ofthe school ore rising now os we get occustomed to the new surroundings. Be proud of your school. Show up ot the events plcinned for you. Rollies ore to enlighten the student body. More pcirticipotion in these ond other events won't hurt anyone. Those taking port in winter weekend con ossure dll of this. As the psychologists would soy Pcirticipc1tion oids in odiustmentn. .fafzfff Barratt presides. Y ...ja W is the time. if 4 I . I. L by Nass Kahn. auf Carleton's disaffiliates disguise Themselves as ordinary students most ot At the Beat however, all showed up in appropriate costumes with bon- V gos and poetry for an authentic beatnik evening. Everyone there was especially grateful for the exhibition of talent put on L. I I 5 CJLE This year's Sadie Hawkins Dance, held on a chilly Novem- ber evening, was a howling suc- cess. Pat Dunn, emcee for the evening, held the attention of the crowd during the whole floor- show. The trio with the folk songs, limbo dancing and Pat Dunn provided a good bit of enter- tainment. The Limbo dancing was user: to choose Mr. Sadie Hawiflns, Sahav MacLean. Qmzrry vketctwites band Oro- . ,,..C:... four, QW' U25 I. rffqu 1- V Mr. Sad e '-lows ns - Sandy MacLean lui CLC n I C' 2, - x,55j'a: 4 '1, L- ! 5 1 ' my ,' 52555 , xg ' i l fcfl .', yi' ' i, il i 7 ' Q 1 i afzfl 2 .y li l .i ' E- if if ll 2 4 1 'ffm i if l l ml M l ! l H ' 4 J , Q 9' 3 1 2 I 1 2 1 fH'x 1hi .zh- wci... ,.., e li l V Upsnin 265766555 The Opening Exercises, conducted by Deon Gibson on The footboll field, was o colourful ceremony To welcome The students bock for cin- other ocodernic yeor. The wecifher was kind ond provided o worm sunny dciy for The occossion. If is hoped that this colourful ceremony will become o Trodition ot Coriefon. 'ni -mv. mmm V 4-, ,,,.f. I .0 '. 'Ai 1 -. Ti Tw: as .wi ,,W,.,Q, t 4 4 3 -MW . my d Pkiila.. fc. I Q'-1.1.-:WW ' .. -' ,:1ta.+u..fr'f.'H-1-1. '--Q' ,.,.kw ,P Lg .V W ,MI in A, V- N N N ni' -La lv A 'M is -'glue' ,ifvxqy QQ! KL ' lg?-L14 .QA ' . ,- Fl'E'c1f,' 'Q ,I,v. J . , S ii' il ,H S f'l i I fs auify Zany setting -- zany characters. Some ofthe cast's highlights: Pat Dunn as the diabolical bursarg Patsy Bates as a bubble-dancing blonde, Kay McBurney as a Chinese cock and part time sageg Vicky Brain as a moon-shine making vampire. A tree-for-all donnybrook, dream sequence and an oriental orgy also considerably livened up the proceedings. ln one way, Four Ways to the Ace was atypical revue. It lost money -- but less than one-third the '58 deficit. Another artistic rather than financial success! But oracles point hopefully to the larger audiences and more extensive press attention as harbingers of a real money-maker in '60. 1. 4 ii if EULLE A new Carleton -- a new concept in Revues. Four Ways to the Ace offered a different kind of entertainment. With a permanent set and smaller cast of thousands, producers Dave Cook and Vicky Brain and Director Billy Glenn were able to offer a more unified show. Author Brian Muir's plot revolved around a zany boarding-house about to be expropriated by the crooked bursar of Imperial University. Music-maker Russ Kronick whipped up 12 ori ginal numbers for the show. Most memorable? --Annie Richards' wild Charleston number I-lot Li ps g the rough tough Frosh Marching Song gand the inevitable mad drinking party featuring Let's Have a Toast . i 1 i 1 W rw, ii 12 - lL it li F . l Qi l it v i 4 f. P , L' V Z' 0, Ln. f K , ff .S K lf. i ' Q Q Z i Bow-.ling is becoming a popular sport at Carleton. Both 'he Arts and Journalism Leagues flourished this year. Action took place one night each week and involved about 125 people tor both leagues. 'earn and single awards were presented to high scor- ers at the end ot the season parties. i -a C? KV... OLL'ZI26lZ25,l?2 BOCAIZZVZ gi 44' r 0413 Bowfln. gr - B 1-N J, f NA, l i in I I I The Trophy Case. The students union is a popu- lar place on weekends for coffee parties. Frances Starr, the Union Manager, has done a good iob in keeping the place habitable. Ugziafma cuzcs Z- .I Once again, Carleton took over the Hull Armories for the Christmas dance. The bleak drill hall became a revel- ler's paradise for the evening ot December 5. Decorated christmas trees and candle-lit tables were set around the edge ot the room. Dancing was to the music of Larry Kuirouet's orchestra. The ladies were given white mum corsages this year, a new practice, as they entered the dance. President and Mrs. Dunton, and Dean and Mrs. Gibson attended our dance, along with the crowd of 450 stu- dents. Morrison Lamothe catered and served an interesting cold plate supper about midnight. I wail 'Sl N - A :Lib 0 ' 1 WD X 53 A 1 'fin 'la' U 5. u P . 'i' I U55 Uaifafonsi U F -1 lv ' . W Q CLl2LLCL'Zy X lg -W9 S Aff 4 fv- A 512551 as an The coronation led off the activ- ities of the weekend. Queen Jean Eastop and her tour princesses reigned over the 5 if y C-7 activities of Winter Weekend. ff . Nab' ' ' She was crowned by Paul Tar- i diff, MP, after all tive were in- troduced by Norm Fenn. Liz Barkley 2 Jean Eastop 'm x A V Vicky Brain x IP ,- 0-. 4 IFR I 5 , I ,, Nr- 'f.5, .V -.4 N T 1 , - Ji '--, - if- 'V L- 1 K, Vin innes Lorna Fielders Dianne M iizfsfz e Curling Bonspeil Another wild winter weekend ha left its mark at Carleton. Jane Stobbe and her committee worked under dif- ficulties to bring the best weekend seen yet. Events every day kept carletonites hopping. By Saturday, everyone was almost literally too pooped to partici- pate. Saturday events were well at- tended however, with an especially large crowd at the Rose Room Dance. The Arts sleigh drive was slow get- ting under way because ot some difficulties with the Quebec licensing JoumaIism's snow sculpture Council's Winning Playboy bureau. Due to the ingenuity of stu- Mixed Volleyball? The Cosy Chalet dents however, no one was obliged to spend a dry evening. Sunday after the weekend was truly a day of rest. ,xl , .K .rx EEESIZ I N wa. -- K . X A , 'NY A s , x' X 4' i D f AAN . ' k 1 T3- . .1 1, ...fix 5 X ii , Wa' lff V ff V' fy- ' 1 -. ' ,QM J l Rn. if ar' ' 4-M Council vs Carleton Broombcll Sleighdrive sf: Q .-v- ' 'di Seniors won the rope-pull -Q--- ' ' r , 'li-J , I ff ' N- 1, v' ,' . 4- '1 3 His, an-n S- ... A B. 1 4 '-Sq. 4, mnv Sfobbv Vfvn' FOUUID' ff 1xlllPf0VT K4H'HH ,QC 5-if ' A 16 .3 ff? x LY x P ww x,M1uHYW 1 Odg CUZ an X . I ,if . D 1 B us in The Chiltern Cast Lady Lister Lord Lister June Farrell Hundreds . . . . - . 0 Sallee Brown .. Frank Birch ... Virginia Lambe Beecham . . . . Jeff Weisslex Lord Pym . .. . Don Herbertson Bessie . . . . Jean Skinner Lady Caroline . . . . . Stephanie Greer Mr. Cleghorn .. Allen Thomas i s., an is Executive of the Sock and Buskin: Connie Smythe, Secretary, Joan Croskery, Vice-presi- dent, John Wallis, Stage Manager, John Brown, Presi- dentg Absent when photo taken, Dave Cook, Treasurer Kevin Donovan, l.V.D.L. representative. The Sock and Buskin Spring production was 'The Chiltern Hundreds , a very amusing satire by William Douglas Home. The play was presented March T8 and 19 at Fisher Park High School to an extremely receptive if traditionally small audience. The gen- eral opinion was that this was one ofthe club's best productions. Joan August, BA. 59, directed. The cast all worked hard and succeeded in capturing the air of eccentricity and logical illogic that makes Lister Castle such a delightful place. Jeff Weissler and Frank Birch deserve special mention for particularly outstanding performances. Frank was awarded the Pat l-lannan trophy forthe year's best performance. Sallee Brown and Jean Skinner are both graduates, but as repeated notices failed to arouse more than three females to read for four female parts, their inclusion in the case was felt to be justifiable. l i , ll7 Efoocf Bfffz The first intercollegiate bridge tourna- rnent to be held at Carleton took place the last weekend in February. Teams from Queens, Toronto, Osgoode l-lall, McGill and Carleton took part in the bridge, played in the Science foyer. Ed Altman, one of Carleton's best bridge players, and a member of the brdge team, organized the tournament. Other Carleton team members were Tim Paife, Rick Scott, .lim Fennessy, and Mike y'!a.lace. owzizamalzf The big red Carleton headlines said GIVE BLOOD . And 5470 of Carleton responded to the plea. Nurses moved in- to the west foyer with an induction centre, beds on which to give blood, beds on which to rest. and a coffee and donut canteen. Carleton beat Ottawa U. in the Birks Trophy contest for giving blood. A Cor- puscle Cup was being awarded for the most blood given by any Canadian University. H ..U. Front row. OKC Chorlie Noonon, OKC Brion Porks, OKC Jim Ecisson, OKC Dove Proctor, OKC Terry Thompson, OKC Russ Sowchuk, OKC John Brown. Bock row. OKC Jim Reed, OKC Don Herberfson, OKC Mike Hider, OKC Angus Archer. OKC George Sfeworf, OKC Peter Moce. OKC Dove Gibson, OKC Conwoy Clork, OKC Jock Roftee. ,,.i, lm! l i F57 I O I 3 Fronf Row, L to R, OKC Angus Sufherlond, OKC John Spring- er, QKLT Ken Roe, Copf. M. Jessup, Moior Holmes, LT. John Bircholl, QKLT. Woyne Moodie, OKC Bob l-lorris, OTC Gord Foster, Second row. OKC Sion l-lorrol OKC Steve Simpson, OKC Jim Clork, OKC Mike Ross, OKC Fcsier Loycock, O 'C Jim McCollo, O ,,ri C Mike Johnston, OKC Len Shore, OKC John Loofes. Bock row. OKC Jim Grossie, OKC Poul Johnston. OKC Clyde Wagner. OKC Jim Pudclingfon, OYLC Jim Porter, O 'C Jim Wild, OKC Terry Toller, OKC Dennis Jones, OKC Ben Greenhouse. E W-V ,. A., ,.,. .-.,,.f..w-ww-,,...Q, JN 4 . 3 P, ,xi In av. A 34 ' ' 'V . .Q .'. ,4'L .4'- 5 ' ..U. The Carleton Air-Force Contingent' lion? row, lelf To iight, Jeon Durrell, Dionne VVcill.er, .lone SlOlJlTC,Br'll'llOQlQ9S,C1ITCl Sheilo Best. -0' l l ', ,T m Bock l'OW, left To righl, Bill Sluciil, George Siniiiilifis Piolcs SO! . f A C P' YL... . 'Lfiugh1on, Giiiy Slinip, ,lim Biiiiliiy Don Smith Jeon Durrell vxfcix, one of the onus iospoiisililv loi the good Time hocl ot The Ti'i-Si-wigs hull, l lf? I29 612551612 EEE Engineering Week is the time when Artsmen allow the hermits of the engineering faculty to show themselves in public and speak their piece. A feature of this year's week was a debate between the Engineers and Artsmen. Resolved that prostitution is a boon to Canadian society was the subject. Above, Nass Kahn and Don Munro. Engineering team mem- bers, have their say. Ivan Timonin and Charlie Mazer spoke for Arts. Ed Altman was the guest moderator. Engineers won the debate with an over- whelming maiority. On Artsman's Day, one dandy Engineer really put the artsmen to shame with his fancy dress. Where you'd get the outfit that he wore we will never know. ,msg via .. O.. Friday night af The Glenlea, The Engineers held The Ninth Annual Screwball. This was The TirsT one held oufside of TTO7. The dance was a howling success. Song leaders, ScoTT Brown and Jinn Lynn, were in fine voice. The highlighT of The dance was The sTar- sfudded play, Chez la Vie . CharmeTTe lTom WesTl and Boo-boo lDoug Hollings- worfhl played ouTsTanding lead roles. Barry Alexander's songs made The producfion a real srnash hiT. We hear rumours ThaT a Carlefon professor was The auThor. :I , ,..-,ge Q , mf A N. H if I gf ' 1 lfll cm iamslzf main. ,- - I .rua 1 iv F L! 1 lr The model porlioment this yecir suffered from the biggest snow storm of the yeor. Above ot the rcilly, Hon. Hees ond Hon. Pikersgill speok obout their porty platforms. lvon Timonin on lndependont, seems to be keeping them omused. The PC. porty won the election with lO seoits. The Independent pcirty was se- cond with eight. lvon hod to fill these seots with people of his choice. The liberol party hod six sects ond N.A.P., Notionoil Action Party, 5. CDPSH A young visitor meets the hampsters in the ology department, Visitors enioyed looking at the notice boards in the tunnel. I 42 Y-, 9 OLLQE ' '-L in V--Q ,KKK f 1 ' ' .-in Checking the library stacks. ' N V bi- X Q 41, fx Y, An estimated l0,000 visitors came to Carleton, llllllliili IIIKHUI . n -C. :+umi'?'3 'T me 'ul'-ivw---' :J - ' W3 .ii W r ' I 4 N .4 V Q 1 'M Y., I A r V' v A 'Lf- L Km e , F-if 'zbz sic:-em Dumon speaks offer dinner. J 'zonz The Spring Prom '60 was o success. A large turnout of students and professors, resplendent in long ball gowns and short, tails and tux's made their way to the Chateau, were served a delicious meol, were entertained by amusing after dinner speeches, and were danced until l a.m. Adele Abrahamson, chiefly responsible forthe success of the dance, responded to Dinty Arm- strong's Toast to the Ladies. The awards were presented and the guests were free from formal proceedings to enioy the evening. 1 it T T if Fifi? 5 'B 1' dl' '? f? 5- f .S Bill ond Dinty receive the Tory Award from the President. 1 1 'Ms Cxnolrne Acle Lids -Xlmeqrn Ken -Mn ,lonn -'xllen Doug Annis Norma Arbuyhnof Marlon Archqrd Angus Archer Mnnlyn Argue Al Armstrong Jeannie Arnoson Barb Boiley Sandy Boker Carol Bordoe Llz Barkley Kofhy Barnes Clwrls Beattie Dove Bellamy Allan Bennelf Ken Bennett Ted Bigelow Roger Bird Wendy Blockburn Llndo Blackwell Ruln Borensfein Pere Bowen Fred Boycof? Don Boyd lon Boyd John Brown Phyllis Bruce John Bruhwiler Lex Brusse Jornie Buell Jaw' fullcs I- Campbell L ffzrre Her',' Clzsrlfe Ar' Co:3f'?eid ez 'za uafai FEL r QL f rx wa F ,J 'Q 1 r iw ' AQ Hd -t ' ' , Ei. 1 A 'rl lt, l QW AG? L 'Q' ,ag . B 'BU : in f if 'A ov- r-T ,? 27 Tlfffml' 30, .bv to Ll' 'fir WI A l A x 91' 2' B f ' if 5, xff' .GA F-'br ,K on Q' ll' l rlll e fl M ,ffl Sl , ,. lllalltillrl A.. '36 1 3 1 xg' -,, 'Q Q in . 'B' 7 ,Rfk I Q x- ., 1 X v va? P ,lb 'I Q, fl? first Q H. y .f fll'W gl 't sq. --as ' I :L ea 4' 'ji ' J Q W, 6 4, 'J' ,G . 1 J' rn' W' I 1 ' , 1 , Q :Q 'K f 23 'Fa 255- H li- -:r 7 f. fy? NE 3, 5. ly 3 E 'fra li f-rw J .,- . , rc-L, i M ll mum ,iv f s in il, f iiri C i 'F J -e .,. X If ng 'se' '.. 1 ' so xy? L fs ' 2, 'fs sh 1 A C vs- if , Vg' if v ' 'I I rv' f cf 454 C :Q M' 1 J I f SN A T:-'N 'if I ,- ' - ' C V,. 4 Q , ' f-:Z i .X I N I Q 1 1 I ' I A fs 157' , 7' -so . -, n-rf'v1 'T' 'f ,.g. Q 1 firm, u J I J 1 l 3 Tv Y Q Qi ' x 4 ' 1 Chris Conliffe Jim Connor Gail Cook Brenda Cox Maurice Cutler Sharon Daly Brian D'Arcy Don Dawson Ted Day Marie Decaire Louise Delcellier Murray Diftburner Logie Donaldson Tom Doyle Fran Drury Gayle Dumsday John Dunn John Elliott Rosalind Elson Lorna Fielders Gerry Gamble John Gardner Sue Garland Jean Garlough Jean Garvock Dave Gibson Dick Gibson Julia Gibson Jane Gillies Gerry Goodfellow Bruce Gordon Sandy Gourlay Harry Gow Caroline Grant Jim Grassie Heather Gray Pai Greenberg Ben Greenhouse Stephanie Greer Judy Gregory '. vraffsih N -. -Lum Iron s - r- 'menwmond , ,Jvc H.x:r,ngrQn T 1 'x 0 Hoy M Melo Hayden Marge Heywood Tod Howl!! Jcff Hull Bruce Hzney' Garry HODLUDS Sfonley Horroll Drone Howord Lyndo Hurlberf Ed Hutchison Roy Hyde Joann lronfield Barry Jockson Norm Jamieson Scron Jennings lon Johnsfon Mary Keoys Carol Kellougn Snella Kennedy Warren Kennedy Jrm Krdd Bork Kiesekomp 'Nlnsron Kinnoird Lornc Kwong George Lofrornboise Wayne Lcrsfone Jrrn Louder CGJEd L99 Sarah Lee Pager Legon 'life Lirnke Erzn Lrnkflcfer Dan LOUVS Caro! Lures AH QD, W . N 4,.-.9,,,..- ,f -of uf' arf.-ra x' ,gf mf' . fx' - v ' .. - 1 r J 'rn MQ J' -.ej Tuff ln. I, 1Y xi. 1 if M. 4 me 1 - 4. 13 'N . Q ,Q J J , .Hi J' I-QU! 'E' A 4 .,. an -f' J V 4, qfv- X JR fi I , Q' L Litmx 136' K W. :r J rf I A ,, l f X , Y Viv 5 9 F' f,,nf:v ' if N f on 3' - J' ' , N. V I CJTD ' , K iw'-L , '1- - 1 ' ?' 9' fu' yi 7, 5: f f?.iF'Q :Y f 415. ,A 2 'W Q'-ff L J f, J fx, 'Yu A duh Iv ,Sv V O 'f S' M 'H 3 wc' , 1!-1' ' f V 1 ex M Q , , -I '1- V' LQJ 1 4 lx 1 ' L if xv X nv I , I Q Q 1 , -1 Q yi .-ir 'TI' 6 ' 5 4, l on gg 4? M f ry, 'N ' --X f nf: F 5-'.,: .43 ff' y 6 xl 6 M 1 -5 X Q, J - 4 .. y , -sz me fn 1 '95-' . 6 l .- 1-,. j' .af v.- '1 'Ni' I' I . X .ag- U -or A I y fi .1 ,,, - 1 - 1 1,00 I3 r 1 1 '1- X .-.Q-fs, l ff l M ,YI-P 'GT Vit' ,I VM - A 'bv V . ' ' -zz : , .ey l ffl M -rl v E ' 4 re a 5' -QA '.-Sf ,RY , y 49 .r H'-:ga ld? '3 5 s 1.539 wig- ' 'L A-1, '- fx bf' 1' ,nk ll rs sf' MX af 2,42 Sl- ... l 3 5 M 5' 'll' ll , ',,,X 1+-LM. 5' ' fi 'Bs -f fee v-1. Heather MacDonald Mory MocDonold Anne MocLennon AI MocNob Don MocPhee Dons Manefra Joonne Morneson Rachel Monning Wendy Mcmhews Kay McBurney Shorleen McCornon Morgol McConnell Lorne McDougall Robin Mclntosh Pete McKellar Pete McNoughfon Morg Meredith Bob Metcalfe Don Metcalfe Don Muller Ron Miller Dionne Minnes Judy Moffof Borb Molor Woyne Moodle Grchom Morbey Helen Morton Al Munro Myrna Murdock Bruce Mussell Charles Noonan Pete Norman Janet O'Brien Bob Ognlyie Ken Oswald John Palmer Ffutlm Palmer Wally Parsons Helm! Paryas Richard Pass each A Pcnrn ig, p.X,,w Ann Ferley Dun' Phelps Tom Pincombe Pinchus Pleet Wayne Pointen Bill Porter .lim Puddington Jim Reed Romo Reid George Reilly Gerry Reinke Jonet Ritchie Doug Roberts Gord Robinson Bill Robinson Greg Roger Winston Rogers Sylivo Romonowski Sidney Rosenblott Lorroine Roy Sandy Sounders Monica Schiichting George Scott Ken Scott Robert Scott Pot Seymour ion Show Faye Shouidice Dore Simpson Done Smcii Carol Smith Don Smith Jim Smith Neii Smith Shiriey Smith Brice Smithson Don Snow I .Ny -v-.2- X N ,U W i Q.. 1 i I' fl, in 455 ' A x ii i 31' by E 's' 1. wi ww' xi lin. we -.S I w A 2 , , ,V 9 fda, imff- '36 ? o' s ZX 5 J !1 33' Q, l -.,. A fri, A . N23 if , l R' jeg' ' X 1 ' 'P -i f 5 rf I 1 i ,Jr x 1 s at P' fx-ef' . ,,,, . Y 'ct on W., r '71 3' ' 5 ' , 1 if -' 5. Rx- :S I FN . al' . 'P I Q.. 4 f i 'WJ 'A 1 fs? 5 ,e ,Y x x' x D I Y I 7 A , fm, .r . L?-YY A vi., Q , R W -,ii,, 1 . . 2 5? F , v 5 f 4 i 'tx Q x o 4 ' fx . Q 1: , 5, Q 'i -uf' S , 1-1 Q 1 ' it 'I 3 W K Y' 1009 L 1 Qu ' -9'--1 gs '36 ... F -it Y' 1 ,-fx .4 ' -ff' Q -ll ,,.-'sn v 5,-1 sk . . 'Q' is A fir' . --Y, ffl 8 X I A, all 1 Q S ar 1 'z 4' ' N Q in , -Q 9 I N A ' X r 1. I. 1 K lr 5,3 V, ,gan-nu C 1 , rg ' -f mr 1' wtf ' 'W' r Q. .. MP7 L ,Iii X' 3 11' 33 v - 5 V I I 1 i -4- I- N . 'Q' n ' Y, 7 x Ai . X' f 1, 3 ,,..s.,. 9 A V-1 6, ' A' M.. ' r fT'i'f' l X L We fi I ' 2 35: A , 'Ll ZF Q , T . 44- ' ' ,Mx , . ' A W' ee. ff X rl 1, 4 his n -nf 9 Q, ,P g frei r' ,.. M 1- -pf' r .Y , ' 'Q x F Shirley Springer Harriet Steiner Elaine Steinman Barb Stephens Jane Stobbe Angus Sutherland Hester Tan Frank Tanner Pat Taylor Evalene Thom Wendy Thomas Jean Tierney Janet Trischuk Marie Troop Wayne Turner John Tyrell Liis Veelma Doug Wallace Mike Wallace Ron Wallace Merle Wollack Ilene Wallis Ron Ward Nancy Warren Janice Watts Joan Webern Ron Webster Marsha Weidman Jeff Weissler Lawrence Wells Nev Wells lucly Williams John Wilson John Wilson Bev Wolfe Dave Woodburn Wilson Wu Stephen York Alistair Young Elmer Ywickor X .WNHRCE -Xllorcl ww -Xwdcrson Pnl' 'lxfdnll Don -Vrwell Terry -Xublchon Nell Bleweft Emanuel Bocteng Nev Clark Jam Clarke Bill Connelly Pere Dole Pcul Dcmvoud Doug cle Pencier Pere Glroux John Gray Perer Guy Ron Halvorson Dove Horris Mrke Hider Dove Hughes Ted Hurfon Dionne Jamieson John Kerr Walter Knott Downo Laughlin Sron Levlne Pere Levy John Lindberg John Loofes Greg Lusby Fred Mcrfhews Mark Mcx jim Mcflollo Grl Mcliecne pea Moslon Ncffe Murdock Zoo Needham El zuberh Nesloirf Doug Nlzhols .Rf xl 4'i5f'u 1 bnx :M . 'fflwr ' -nur-' nr al N ' Lv , Cf! ' Q SA Q i J 5 LM A A Q: 'J J K! 1' A l 11? 151 J 'T J' 'lap ,il 4 ' ' Q' A ' Rel-3 ,M . 2 A A ng Z .x V f , l ul J 's 4 'D W . 'Z 'Q lwy tu 1 ,Q K M. W sg' ' H 4 0 f ,xv r T V V A V 3 if- 1 3 X J M.- 'fl' 3 Av l . ' aj . r J i 'R L5 GM q Q' , Q H K .ii3:Qf J A .1-Y , 1 J l 4, E J. if S 3 5' e3l ' 'J' Q Q . Q vqpil 'lf ..- ' 1 -25 f- pl , Q i xl ,Q 4 Eu, 1 12- ' fl! fm W l , .11 1' -J we A lp 13 wx'-X 19. RH? sh p K f 'F' ' 'H X '-in if 1 . X ' A '-.ix ii .G 'I Ib 5 4 ' 'Q' 2, ' g Je ' J E7 ... l ' ff' 'J 1' f ' J -. 1- , in .i J .ii i in V ,l 18,59 s L sl S D , L lf'- I , ll J F is ,- N , we , g V, L.. V JE. is 1 - A S -4-,- :Ly K, ZS.. George Nicol John Onder Herb Peorl Ralph Phillips George Pitsicoulis Moe Poclolsky Dave Proctor Bill Purdy John Rogan Mike Ross Barry Rydall Ron Saunders Larry Segal Dan Shapiro Gerry Slipocoff Don Sutherland Terry Taller Terry Thompson Dave Wait lan White Jim wild iNG'NfERlNG Fein Alexander V no -Xmbridge ea Anderson ,l nw Barclay Ea Bonison Bob Bellman .lim Befhell Dave Brown Pere Carscollen Bill Caswell Rich Clark Pere Dawson Bill Duncan Don Enns Al Ferguson Garry Geddes Ken Glennie Bruce Grant Bob Hamilton Dick Heslop Doug Hollingsworth Rally Jones Nasir Khan Gary Kirby Doug Long Ron Lurnb Ken Lyfhall Bruce Maclwin Dick Maclean Franlf McAllum Pon Mcfinon Tony McCann Don McCredie Larry McDonald Glen Nclnnes Bruce Mullen Don Monro Gerry Punerson She IE Poynter l, f ,- ip YQ -.1 I ,-' M - 285 3. , . V , ,fy L IQ -r A. J' D I 19 Dr V , .. ' V ' ' - . lf 3 Qs ,xv l ! f 1' if' if psxs Je, 1 712' U' K 5, ,.,, ff 1. w 1-V I Tp in n D P l X N f--221' 1.4 QQ' V gs- fn , 5 All yr 5. ,IA Eu , fx L. ! x Y li: 1- 'E 'Wil xx , 'Q NNN! Ill lil BIA f' 'N 'Y gg. , V-, -I T aw, ,.- Q' f G' l - Q ,1- ? 'v 1 i J. 'ff ff 1-. '?'wl. 39253, ' li ,I sill 5 M i f w l l if Q . 5 bl 4 L- F 3 , f of 815 if, 2 A 3' K Don Pierce Gary Rasmussen Bill Robertson George Sounders Bill Smith Ron Smith Duane Sharpe John Stirling Dave Stinson Bill Stratton Bill Sutherland Jim Taggart Les Thelwell Al Thompson Bob Verner Gil Welsh Tom West Denton Wilson Tom Wrongle .IOURNALISM Jon Angus Pm Bates Pierre Collard John Crabb John Craig Sally Eaton Mike Gillcn Dick Hart Judy Hill Mike Johnston Paul Johnston Larry Kiez Gary Lahocla Maureen Libby Non Lugsdin Joan Monroe Sue Morrison Paulette Morin Bill Neddow Milron Owens Tim Rolfe Brian Solley Phil Sandler Barb Schuman Mike Shykulo Ed Trefick Diane Walker Eloise Wilkinson I I. rt..-Q 4 5 fi 1 if Q ' -X f .L !,' get-P ,,, I W 1 'xx Q 9 f -3 JL , , 'x Q ' h 4' It-F sl Q ln. - lg A?'b Q76 , Ai ' lx 'ffl by L M , ,H , N -5. I ., za , in M 3 5 ,xi -V , i l eg ...ie .. lf? N. A lf I X 5 I cr vu F, 1 l l X Q 1 6' X V , l Y Q-ff ,, 2, ds I 't 'r il Av S f I 4-.fg .. 9 .fx pei., UQ.: l if rl l -N gf!! 1 Q! f , '3 'ff Q Al r 7:9 3, gf' il 3 34 f J ,, , V N X I , I -.-' , U i c, , :tg LT . l '1' Q l lf' ,A-' l ' Vi ,, , A ff B 5' - I J i Q I 1 , if i A ,l ll ' -YI A 2' 31 .af 'A -A 0 4 'Bi s 1, fr ii if gi F W 'A 6 K A 1 if 1' fir ' 2 ' Fir. ' 'r :Sz 1 Wx a-ns ': 2 i' H ....... l 1 5 'fd 1 di, ' K ' .x ' 'Y h . Jay! ,, X I J r, l l 5 1 f , 79 7' Pl l Q W -': ' F x W6 9 l 'H F -' C-. -' J 1, - K Q . X .av xxx '-.:- - J 1 ' 3 .., 4 ' U! , fffiff' i 1 l'3LJ,! , K I in A Agn l . Q, as 55. - Qpn. N 'bin 5 'Lg ...s I Ui' , V' ' ' Y- f ' pgsql 4114 uv ' . ' lv' IKRJ' SCIENCE Bob Adair Barry Alexander Bryan Alexander Frank Allevato Nancy Allison AI Anderson Janet Appleton Don Bachinski Dick Basacla Art Beecham Lyle Benton Gary Besharah Hugh Billings Joanne Boyce Peter Bradshaw Bob Branson Geoff Breathwaite Wayne Brideaux Rich Brown Scott Brown Don Brownlee Russ Buckland Bob Bullock Larry Butlin Errol Byers Bob Carson Judy Carson Bill Clark Malcolm Clegg Grant Cole Dave Cooney Pete Cotton Bill Craig Ken Daughtry Bill Dawson Dale Deakin Al Deaks Jim Dean John Devon M xv Drllon Sr-rm Dworscha ,M xc Doyle ,lOn' Dulxz' Doug Durrell .llm Easson Frank Ermanovics Rchard Page Ian Ferguson Mary Fletcher Brran Flumerfelt Gord Foster Doug Fulford John Gams Bxll Gaulr Carol Gilchrist Anne Glen Charles Glennie Dave Glover Ken Godfrey John Hochey Dave Hall Geoff Hall Ed Halfrechf Norm Hall Pete Hamlyn Elizabeth Harder Howie Harding Bob Harris Bob Harris Bob Hartley Joe Hauser Par Hawley Don Herberfson Sean Higgins Brian Hollebone Hugh Hope Julie Huong Brian Jay Rich Jeffries 'ff' A. .xg .X 36 . Coil 4 l 1 5 4' X N' A 'a1'Fl .Aw- we 4 G I X QV: ,gy i l 2 1, Q 'F lf eve- .Q it 4 QF xr Q-wa. an Q N Q ,ff I an 10 ,- 'liibls . G in f 3 Af-br .Q gl? 'F ,U f' L ff 1 X7 're XM., , x f.,-W, L A wa 71. '-h 'ex ll ,G Q. ly! be ff V fill I' ar F self 'DCT , 9: Q l ,lyx X ee ,r f ...F 1l l fy lf. JH ' x v ck, 'F 'Q' 'gr N14 D nr , ltr '3 S f , 1 ' 3 7,15 T, XA da, . 1 ff 53 if 35' .Q Y ,fav l if nil P 'R gl J's'x .,,, gi? if I' fs IW!!-nv ix? 'G 17 .Ziff ef' wif 2 ,,: ' , X 1 if fn- I . , i -.- , I 0 f A f,,. Z A., f X 13 1? , ...X J, 41 LI 3 ' i as 3 6' I it be V ,gv .i Q i i ,ns Q ':. ,J Q Sai uf lf Q - ' y I f . f Zig ' D5 L L. W ' 1 W 'Q A !Wk', 22, K hd 'Ii all Q' L 1. rx 'L J .,,gg,.5g2V 5 . , -7:5 V an -Q kk , ,f 355 x I Q i - gl! Q V ,A ,, E fa ar . 'wx ...Q-iris' :arf 9 y , Q. 9 X- x Q .- K , M f G' -ff' ' A , 'i is ' s 4 1 1 - .. 1' , , 1 . I ' - f . my Y, .' X fi fbi L 'fr g'4l'ff 'r-rf, , :'7I7i ri V ' 'H 'c' L . , few . I ,,,,. 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L a 7' 'N 'Q .-- ft' . - r X V Y 5 1 at vii fl., .L Q35 ' 1 v', S sg I fsx f A,- Jim Johnston AI Jones Wayne Jones John Kirkconnell John Kirwan Trev Klotz John Laing Doreen Larsen Wai Chee Leong Joe Lepinls Ron Link Pat Lockwood Bruce Lonsberry Howard Lovell Jack MacAuIey Pete Mace Jean Machin Jim MacKenzie Sandy MacLean Bob Mahoney Kin Mark Jerry Makara George Mayka Bob McAskin Eric McFelI Dick McGregor Bob McLinton John Melnyk Mike Morbey Dave Mui George Mundt Chuck Munroe Arden Murphy Frank Norton Ron Nichols Wayne Ormrod Dennis Odoysk Dave Painter Dave Parkes Art Pattison Tom Pearce Jim Phillips Rich Prichelt Kon Ramraii Ed Rae Malcolm Ray Jim Reid John Riccell Dale Robertson Stu Robinson Gerry Robitaille Anne Ross John Routliffe Tim Sadler-Brown Bob Salmon Don Sampson Russ Sawchuck Sandy Scholfield George Seaby Harry Sharpe Michael Shaw Jim Shearer Edgar Simon Bob Smith Hugh Smith Steve Sopher Earl Sparling Hugh Sproule Ron Stanley Jerry Stephen Ron Swerdfager Dave Talbot Siak Sing Tan Al Timpson Bill Thompson Don Thompson Judf Toller Pay Treciol-ras Beth Trewin Pon Trischuk i , Q . 7 .12 ' N V 4 ' K fi 3 7' ' . R JP' II N 1 1' wi U 9 X f ,cf I ,K all 1- . l .S 9 w Q 'C Y ' R , QN ' I- -. ' ' 2: 'fn L ' 3 W ww M A A A ' X f ' , ,l vm I .V J ag 6 ' M ' MQ: l l i Q 1 f if A ,i,.:'-14, 33 'K' it 3 'in' it . . , ' A as - yn M J if R itlil ll' fill R Yfiff:-illi -MX 'nw-1 as A 'if' A Z' 7 .Q y an 7 ' lp- 3 A -.f g , , '29 5' 'es r , , ' A' by Rf 'M ' ' 'i N T' A W g , 11' bl If I 3 V ,viii if sh A- 1 .- Q40 Q . ,df I lf J' nf' 336 'Q J'-in-S. 5-A N 'Q i. I :B 'X L -cf-,af ix v, ,' 1, f '- Vi' ll' I' QU'- Q V' Q J 3 -- i 1 QA fr:-f . -1--I Egwb . 43 Vi ati! if ,Vx 7'r-- ' v ' Limp, . ' m 2+ 631 X 'eq' xx gr: e ff-if ff' W Q' N li' ' -1' if ,V 1 rv MBV r 5 P Al Turner Dieter Tzschentke Bob Van Oort Thile Vollrath Gudula von Schoenberg Jim Wagner Ng Chee Wah Al Waldorf Eileen Wallace John Wallis Herb Walsh Mike Weeks Bill Welsh Ted White Jim Whineker Marianne Zand Ven Compiimemfs QT TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION -12 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA, CANADA Q Q Q Q Q' H' ,'1,'1Q1Q'Q'Q1QU1YQ 'lvl O'i Q1'i1i'ilQ1Q1YQ1lQ1Q1lQ Q1'Q al Q Compliments Of CAPITAL gl REGENT OTTAVVA'S FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES Q:QC1'l1Q'Ql'Q'l1l1QYi l'1Ii' iUQ 'ill 1 bt... O:O1QUl1i F1 Q IQ Q1 Q1 Q i 'Q Q1 Q Q1 Q . . ' The Zgptntnn Zinn OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE IN UPTOWN OTTAWA HOME COOKED MEALS ATTRACTIVE LOUNGES O PLEASANT ROOMS 73 Ofonnor ST - Ottowo, Ont. I TGTQQET-C091 CE 5-5151 BEST WISHES CARLETON UNIVERSITY from DEPARTMENT STORE RIDEAU AT DALHOUSIE OTTAWA ., iuilxl Ivl Q11 Q1Q1Pi 1 ill Q'Q M4 040789 Carleton ' f1 '21'V University - Gtta Wa 0 'ff Qquletoi 1 we if, .- rjjvwe i - '4 K-R. -1 .2 - in Another CV L creation . . . . 'A Canadian Yearbook . . . bq Canadian Craftsmen' Canadian Student Yearbooks Ltd. Ridgetown. Ontario 1-5 F i 'IW' 'ZIEIQ