Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

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HU r ' A W If f A A ' - ,I -5 MH fi X I Q ' v' A D ' Q v Mg, .- , ,E A, 'bf X cz - V 1, X I . f X Q5 va fm my W3 99' ' THE msn EW Raven NINETEEN SIXTY-0NE 1 U C UTTAWA, Carleton nlverslt CANADA Page 1 IN MIEMURIAM Cecil Hntson He Was a Builder When Cecil Hotson died so suddenly last October, it was Carleton's- sorrow to lose one who had enjoyed the deep affection re- served for a special member of the Uni- versity family. But it was more than that. It was a matter of lasting sadness to lose a friend who had helped in the building of Carleton during more than half of a young institution's life. To say of Cec, he was a builder , is to speak the uncontrived words of fact, not the formal words of eulogy. Cec Hotson first came to Carleton College in 1946, after honorable wartime service with an RCAF fighter-bomber squadron. As an undergraduate he was a reporter, assist- ant news editor and features editor of the Carleton. He held executive office in three student clubs. He was vice-president of the Student Council during the most unforget- table days in Carleton Student Council his- tory, days when the incident of Tim Buck brought frightening harassments to respons- ibility-burdened young Council members. With them he shared the unpanicked wis- dom that defeated the intimidating threats made by the hostile voices of hysteria and unreason. With them too, he enjoyed the electric moment of triumph when, in full assembly of the student body, the Council vanquished discretion - remembering Com- munists and meddling outsiders alike, so that the frighteners took fright and tens- ions died. And when at graduation he won the University medal in journalism, the award was a mark not only of surpassing talent but of devoted industry. In 1950 he became a staff writer with the Montreal Standard, continued for a time with its successor, Weekend Magazine, but returned to Carleton late in 1953 to become administrative assistant to the president. There then began the long, productive serv- ice during which he shared in and told the public about exciting new years of acceler- ating growth. In 1954 he was chosen perma- nent executive secretary of the Alumni Association, whereupon the barely viable or- ganization sprang into strong and confident 1 e. Throughout the Carleton years a little of Cec Hotson the family man was all mixed together with Cec Hotson the University man, so that we came to know his dear wife Margaret, and his fine son, Craig, and to call them our good friends as well. In such circumstances it is perhaps understandable that when Cec was offered a better-paying position in another city, his answer was, I would rather be with Carleton University. For those of us who remember Cecil Hotson with gratitude and affection, he is still with Carleton University. Page 3 CARLETON UNIVERSITY May. 1961 The Graduating Class of 1961 Carleton University Dear Graduate sz Ever since it began. Carleton has been on the move, always planning for the future as well as working in the present. Faculty and students alike have apparently thrived on this life of change. No one has had time to be bored, complacent or apathetic - there have been too many challenges, practical and intellectual. to be faced. This last academic year has been one of consolidation and of preparation for further moves ahead. It has given us the chance to see how the most modern university facilities could help the intellectual growth of our students and the work of the faculty. The results were exciting and brought new impetus to the further develop- ment of the University. It became even more sure that in the coming years Carleton will have to grow vigorously in intellectual power and physical facilities. Knowing how to anticipate and meet change is vital for an individual as well as a university. We believe you, our graduates this year. will be all the more able to handle your future lives because of your association with a university that has experienced great change in a short space of time. Please pack in your suitcase our sincere wishes for success and happiness in the future. Don't forget to pay your university a visit from time to time. You will be developing much further as persons in the years ahead, and so will Carleton be developing as a university of which you will still be ve ry much a member. Yours sincerely 1 fyjfdafw -11' A. D. Dunton President and Vice-Chancellor . DAVIDSUN DUNTUN President and Vice-Chancellor omnws. unsm Y omceoivueoesu CARLETON UNIVERSITY The spirit of Carleton has taken on something of the character of Seven League Boots. It does not exactly belong in a fairy tale, though to some hardy perennials from the earliest days it must seem that every so often they turn aside to rub their eyes in wonder and astonishment. It has grown and flourished as each generation of students has in some way entered into the inheritance of the University. Now that we have completed an entire academic year on the Rideau River Campus, we have an opportunity to look about a bit, to see how the University can better serve the student commmlty, how it may become an even llvelier focus of teaching, research, and scholarship, and to plan ahead for the still larger demands likely to be laid upon us. Our proudest hope is that every student will in some way contribute to and draw from the infectious spirit that has animated Carleton from its first beginnings. By this means each one will feel a sense of identity with something which is alive and growing. Good luck and best wishes to you all. 05, . JAMES ALEXANDER GIBSO Dean of thc Faculty of rts and Science Page 5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY Manufacturers of the Famous White Swan Household Products , Papermakers at Hull and Ottawa, Canada Contents In Memoriam ...,. The President The Dean ........... The New Life Faculty ....,..,......, Graduates ......... Arts ,,..,.....,.. Commerce Engineering Journalism . Science ....... Publications ....... Campus ..,..... ..... Sports ........... Activities ..... Clubs ......... Dance ....... Awards ......... Frosh ......... Pg7 1 nu. 0 -2 Q A1 f-5 px. gf L.: , gs.: ,AWA K , ,,f V 1g:'6'sf,, THE E .,, ' V. . XS ,Nr .. Q 36 F1 , if F' mm 457430 wz'? is-rf' xr v ,A 1 s Page 10 L ...K . . L A 1 aiu .11 8 R' v I FACULTY mf ms A A. M. BEATTIE English iOn Leave of Absencel '- My A '. r--' , 'Ji A J We f ':'A A h was ' X ii ...N 1 al 2 G. BOWEN GORDON S. COUSE WILFRID EGGLESTON DAVID M. L. FARR History History Journalism History Qu -d1ai9 P. FLEISCHAUER JEREMY C. FORSTER J. G. GARRARD J. A. GIBSON COn Leave of Absencel Spanish Russian History RENE BISMUTH French NORMAN D. FENN Psychology A. TREVOR HODGE Classics MICHAEL HORNYANSKY GEORGE B. JOHNSTON BENJAMIN W. JONES WILFRED H. KESTERTON ROBERT L. English English English Journalism English -. '- Ffh.: 'Q VSV Q ' History wr! ,,.-1? 'X 'QV F. ELLENOR M. SWALLOW JAMES S. TASSIER M. WADDAMS Classics French German N. Xa.. THE SCIE CES ,,- Page 12 ISABEL LAW BAYLEY Biology STANLEY R. MEALING MICHEL PIERRE MELESE JOHN S. MOIR ERNST M. OPPENHEIMER LAWRENCE M. Visiting Professor of French History German Religion l GORDON J. WOOD J. PERRY YOUNG English French PAUL R. BEESACK WILLIAM H. BOWES Mathematics Engineering YF I . + . 1,-Q A ..,4rf. f , 4 . it . . ! x .4 , . Eff. -L - .' gf L. iz. I I' 3 F373 .A 4 A Q 1 . T . ' rg ll T. J. S. COLE ALLAN G. FORMAN R. BRUCE GAMBLE AMAL C. GHOSH E. E. GOLDSMITH Physics Chemistry Mathematics Physics Engineering ,ty 391' . W, - 'fifi s fu., A V., f- . MALCOLM A. GULLEN KEITH HARRIS JOHN HART PATRICK HILL JAMES M. HOLMES Engineering Biology Physics Geology Chemistry Con leave of absencel KENNETH HOOPER W. I. ILLMAN PAUL M. LAUGHTON G. ROSS LOVE ISABEL MACQUARRIE Geology Biology Chemistry Physics Mathematics 3?XfQfHi7i5' ' V' ' ' ' ' 'ff 'P -ww it I I 'Tyr' . 40 I r . I - 1 . ,.3,w , N Six Q Q Sk MORAY S. MACPHAIL GORDON C. MERRILL DALTON H. MINTY JOHN M. MORTON ALLAN M. MUNN Mathematics Geography Engineering Chemistry Physics HERBERT H. NESBITT F. H. NORTHOVER R. PUTNAERGLIS JOHN E. RIDDELL JOHN RUPTASI-I Biology Mathematics Engineering Geology Engineering H DONALD A. SMITH S. G. TACKABERRY HANS TREFFNER. W. TUPPER KARL VAN DALEN Biology Engineering Mathematics Geology Engineering 6 w , 'N FRANK WIGHTMAN D. R. WILES WHITMAN WRIGHT WILLIAM L. YOUNG 1310105 Y Chemistry Engineering Geology ' THE Slllll l SCIE CES DOUGLAS ANGLIN THOMAS N. BREWIS Political Science Economics A- H. E. ENGLISH Economics MARJORIE DONALD Psychology STEPHAN KALISKI Economics B. KEITH-LUCAS Visiting Professor of Political Science KENNETH McRAE JOHN A. PORTER Political Science Sociology nf ' if J. M. THOMPSON FRANK R- WAKE Philosophy Psychology fi MUNl FRUMHARTZ SCOT1' GORDON PAULINE JEWETT Sociology Economics Political Science X if '- .7 -b f ps'1.i f l AV 'ifwm JOHN KNAPP R. O. MacFARLANE W. J. McDOUGALL Visiting Professor of Political Science Accounting Economics W .Lug RIOUX DONALD ROWAT R. S. TALMAGE Sociology Political Science Philosophy r-'f' :' i l BERNARD WAND RUSSELL A. WENDT JAMES WERNHAM Philosophy Psychology Philosophy Graduate School MORAY ST. JOHN MacPHAIL Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science and Director, School of Graduate Studies. Page 16 In the spring of 1960 the School of Grad- uate Studies was established at Carleton, to mark the end of the initial stage, during which graduate work was done by a few students as the opportunity occurred, and the beginning of a more broadly based de- velopment. As early as 1952, students had been accepted for the course leading to the Graduate Diploma in Public Administration. In the spring of 1954 a small committee was appointed by the Senate to consider the ac- ceptance of candidates for the Master's de- gree, and in the fall of the same year such students were admitted in a few depart- ments and in the inter-departmental School of Public Administration. The number of students and departments concerned increased gradually, and in the spring of 1959 the committee was enlarged by the Senate so as to include representa- tives of all departments offering or intend- ing to offer graduate work. In 1959-60 the number of students increased, under the stimulus and opportunity provided by the move to the new site. Eleven departments were actively concerned, besides the School of Public Administration and the Institute of Canadian Studies, and there were 110 students registered, counting full and part- time students and diploma candidates. In the spring of 1960, therefore, the present School of Graduate Studies was formed, the committee being retained for policy mat- ters, and an executive committee appointed for day-to-day decisions. In 1960-61 there have been about 40 new admissions. An important feature has been the pro- vision by the University of six teaching fel- lowships each year. These are of the great- est value in several ways. They not only provide financial aid to the students, but they also allow the students to gain teach- ing experience while studying. By reliev- ing some of the departmental loads they enable the faculty to devote more attention to the graduate students' needs. I should like to extend my best wishes to all our graduates, and especially those who are going on to higher degrees, either at Carleton or eleswhere. M. S. MacP. dministration HILDA G. GIFFORD J. A. B. McLEISH Registrar ELIZABETH M. BUCKLEY Assistant Registrar Librarian FREDERICK J. TURNER Bursar l7 Congratulations Graduates Thanks for Your Co-operation from DGUG BARTLETT Carleton's Grad Photographer Since First Avenue Formerly ot Newton Associates Graduate Photo Reprints Are Available PHONE RE 3-3829 GR DUATES legal'-'-'assas-'El , 4U lllllllllllllllllll ll lll11LrIIE5I5illIll1I IIII The Frosh of'57 'ff i JOHN RUPTASH Director of the School of Engineering At present, graduate studies in Aeronautical Engineering are offered on a part-time basis, and this year ten graduate students are tak- ing part in these studies. Graduate courses in other fields will be offered in the near future as facilities are acquired, in keeping with a. policy of continued expansion and im- provement of the School of Engineering. Engineers at Carleton are very grateful to Dr. John Ruptash for his leadership in de- veloping the School of Engineering during' Qk? - - 9 S Engineering HI Another Landmark Nineteen Sixty-One sees the first graduating class of Engineers at Carleton University re- ceive their degrees. The four-year engineer- ing program at Carlton commenced in 1957, prior to which Carleton offered only the first two years of an Engineering curriculum. Since the fall of 1957 , the School of Engineer- ing has been expanding rapidly along with Carleton itself, whose fulltime enrolment has almost doubled in the past five years. The present engineering curriculum offers three years of concentration on the engineer- ing sciences to allow th student engineer to gain a solid background in the fundamentals of engineering. During the fourth year the student has an opportunity to obtain some- what more specialized training' in one of the five options: Engineering Physics, Engineer- ing Science, and Civil, Mechanical or Electri- cal Engineering. the past two years. During this period he has acquired the services of several capable professors and the school has acquired nu- merous engineering facilities. Some measure of the value of an engineering course may be appreciated from its recog- nition by a professional engineering associa- tion. In consideration of the quality of in- struction and the facilities available, it would seem that professional recognition of the engineering course is not far off. g Q f 2 . l T Page 20 Why do you want to be an engineer? x V' 28:9 xf ', -Q. wig. 1, 5 v Q Now how the Hell did that go? IT -5. 1 V Artsman dilevmma ,x Q. I 1 , l 1 ' ,414 7 3 N 3 'vars vs Y , .1 A 153' ,,,,,.J 1 1 1 M: V f, , ' ' 2 , 'lift' '- ., .ze'2ffff7- ,, F A . 'T -- ,, . Q- . msg-gy-ff r, gszwf-0 , V-ffyylj 5 . fr' 'W w , i 'l W-'flux IM,.f'J.':': ' ' j' 'f ,b!,0FS'x ,fn '-X X af ' '- X b4,ig-,..,:f- . A 1 5 iii'-f 'I-W -rziww W A1571 x ' J.. f.: - , x ' z ' i YET 5250 - raw A , W 1 V f 4 V Q N , Aer. mir? Nw i ' Y I W .fzwf'TZ-fig' ' .M Page 21 wwtff P xx V: 1 , Xf' , ' .., . 'Z:.2gu. 1- 'Q . - I i., . V kgs COMPLIMENTS CDF of if as figiiihs iQ?ii9wi?QQ?5i founded in 1954 An Extra-Curricular Organization To Promote Unity Among Arts Undergraduates. Membership Open To All Students In The Arts Faculty ARTS IIIIL-fx? llllll I ', 1...-...-...,-- -4 . aurj Q,e. is-D' 'X Page 24 JOAN D. ALLAN Joan is the most mild-tempered red-head at Carle- ton. She is an Ottawa girl who hopes to put her train- ing in History to use in the local High School system. An outstanding artist, Joan also has considerable vocal talent. Her activities at Carleton have included par- ticipation in the Carletones, the AUS, Varsity Revue, Arts Bowling League, and as Secretary of the Canter- bury Club. NORMA J. ARBUTHNOT Norma is a Geography student whose first love is basketball. Her claim to fame is 41 points scored against Sir George Williams College. Norma's active personality has been represented in the Geology Club, the Athletic Board, and as Treasurer of the AUS. Norma plans to work and travel in Europe after Graduation while the distant future is still indefinite. KATHLEEN A. BARNES Kathy combines personality and attractiveness to make History worth studying. In her final year she is both President of the Hleodor Society, and Secretary of the Representative Assembly. An Ottawa girl, Kathy has contributed to every phase of University life at Carleton. Although undecided about her future plans, we know that she will be a great success in whatever she attempts. DAVID J. BELLAMY Ottawa has given Carleton many aspiring Political Scientists, but few have had such a great love for Con- stitutional Law. Dave is a versitile student who can change his taste from Privy Council Cases to Amer- ican History without so much as missing a good meal of Chinese food. According to informal sources, he carries a supply with him. He is a quiet but efficient student who now looks forward to a teaching career or further study in law. ELIZABETH BERGIN Elizabeth came to Carleton from Dalhousie University in 1958. Since that time, she has pursued studies in the Psychology Department at Evening Lectures. ROGER BIRD One of Carleton's most outstanding students, and the outstanding do-it-yourself newspaper editor. Despite journalistic and literary successes, Roger plans gradu- ate studies in less tangible realms, but ones which, we all hope, will lead to a better future-somewhere left of centre. PETER BOWEN O Pete came to us from Fisher Park. He is majoring in Biology with a view to grad studies. An enthusiastic worker, Pete was musical director for The Revue, sings in the Carltones and is past president of Circle K. He is interested in the theatre, a participant in Sock and Buskin. Winter is likely to find Pete tackl- ing the ski hills at Fortune. FRED BOYCOTT Although the father of a very active two year old son, Fred has somehow managed to devote enough time to Beowulf and the boys to graduate in English. Fred is a teacher, a fine musician and a fine fellow. DONALD BOYD A A native of Toronto Don has spent most of his life in the Na- tion's Capital. He is majoring in Greek with a View to studying Theology next year at McGill. A one time pianist with Shorty Metcalfe's Band, Don finds that most of his spare time centres around music and church work. DOUGLAS B. BOYLAN Douglas B. has spent the past academic year in retirement, only venturing out to attend an interesting class. Often mistaken for a member of the staff, Doug admits freely that he has actually been a student of History. His extra-curricular activity has included participation in the Model Parliament KCUPJ, Student Assistant to Norm Fenn, House Manager of the Union, and in 1959- 1960 was elected to the Students' Council where he was External Affairs Chairman. A native of Sarnia, Doug is undecided about the future, but teaching is a possibility. Page 26 X X , 'I - i 'Xl-J..-Qffg.f-,.f. 1 ' ' 733 r fi. 5 Q9 f . A APN, 'IN f I 4 . fe,- . ,..,,,-. ,x .1 ,. . ' GEORGE A. BROWN A recruit from the University of British Co- lumbia, George is working towards Masters' ' I as .-1 ., .fr X ., 42, , Q, ' ' v '3i fi' A r' 5 v -if I JN ' 6 qv Degrees in Public Administration and Eco- ' nomics. George, a Jamaican, is an avid cricket enthusiast. He is a member of the l UN Club and the International Student's Club. x PHYLLIS BRUCE Phyllis, the blonde bombshell, began her career at Queens a few years back. Naturally, Queens was no place for someone of Phyllis' intellect so she came to Carleton as an English major and revelled in Romantic poetry. She is perhaps best known as president of the G. J. Wood fan club and as an ardent devotee of Hearts in the canteen. Although Phyllis says plans for the future are indefinite, we suspect that she is plotting a European reunion with her old flame and ex-Carleton Commerce graduate. GAIL C.A. COOK Gail, one of those lovelies among the Folliettes at the Minto and busy in Sock and Buskin, is an economics major. Her future in- volves post-graduate work at an American University and inci- . dentally, a warmer climate for her temperamental Volkswagon. iff 'A JOHN DUNN With the graduation of John, political sci- ence major, president of the Liberal Club, Ambassador to the Bytown and epicure, Carleton loses another of its historical land- marks. No longer will we trip over John's reclining figure in the tunnel or feed him black coffee on Monday morning. He will be remembered for his all out campaign for Tavern grants for Universities. John is a wonderful mixer and should fit into the for- eign service very well. GERALD GAMBLE Gerry-an Ottawa Valley commuter from Russel-has spent his years at Carleton studying Political Science. Undecided about SANDY DEVINE Sandy plans to add her B.A. to her Mrs. degree, and to use the former to further her career. An avid Rough Rider fan, Sandy is also interested in bowling and basketball. She came up from Queen's to take her last year at Carleton, and to major in French. .,-1 - nga... A 1 nw V N 'N the future Ger will either continue his studies in Law or ma f 1'.V Y become a member of the working force. Page 27 Page 28 MW!! 1 My -45: Pg JOHN GARDNER C J John, a History major, is aspiring to be a lawyer via Ottawa Q , U. He is past president of the Canterbury Club and spends 'W most of his spare moments in persuit of music, a member 1. 5-:.. of the GGFG Band and of the Ottawa Football Club Band. ' His other interests--billiards and chess. l ,sa we f RICHARD W. GIBSON Q Dick, an economics major from Cobweb, pardon, Cobden TA ' Ontario, has plans for post-graduate work and eventually busines administration. Being an expert in statistics and a flourishing skier, are but some of his external interests. 1... STEPHANIE GREER This busy blonde has participated in many activities in her career at Carleton, including Sock and Buskin, Carletones, Canterbury Club, Bowling and Skiing. An English major, her future plans include a tour of Europe and in all proba- bility, a course in Library Science. xg' PAT GREENBERG CMRSJ A native of the West, Mrs. Greenberg is an English major. Her plans for the future include post grad work and per- haps teaching. Her immediate plans centre around return- ing to her family and two daughters in England. JUDY A. GREGORY Judy can always be seen with a twinkle in her eyes. She has come to the East from Winnipeg and has brought Western enthusiasm with her. Judy, a Cheerleader since her Freshman year, has been active in Frosh Committees, Orientation, R.A.C., skiing, curling, and Journalism Parties! A Political Science major, she plans to spend a .3 ., ,. ,5,,,1, i v 9 f 'Am year in England before a teaching career. fx a 'W' DIANE HAY So pert and alive that the Arts Society made her their Queeng so gay and vivacious that she won a place in all our hearts. What will become of her? She may teach, she may become the charmer of the Riviera, there's lots of time yet. MARGERY HAYWARD Marge, an English major, has not let this hinder her from being one of the more active girls on Campus. She is a foot- ball and basketball fan, and has contributed to the Frosh Committee, the Hleodor Society, and the Entertainment Committee while at Carleton. Marge hopes to teach High School in Ottawa after Graduation. We understand that this is only to be a waiting period . swift 5. 1 f f .MF - Ziiggjit -, ,. X-355' f -' r ' ' ' W j-.MQ 1'Q a41N,wx1 ' ft.. ,f, 2+'s , L .1 Lt, fl:- A 'f r ' ' V, l ' Hi iss!! Sow 5 Q ,V i - 1 IAN HERMISTON From Buckingham Quebec Ian participates in Judo and enjoys an occasional round of golf. He majored in Psychol- ogy and plans either to do post-graduate work in that field or enter Medicine. Page 29 PAUL HERMISTON Originally from North Bay, Paul spent his first academic years at Bishop's. When not found skiing down the sunny Gatineau slopes he may be delving into the History Books in the Li- brary. Legal studies in Toronto are included in Paul's plans for the future. TED HEWITT English major, poet, jazz, musician, bowler, hockey player and joke-addict. This is the Ted who operated between two terminals, the can- teen and the library. Ted is not sure that one degree will satisfy his ego, so we may see more of him. GEOFF HILL An Ottawa boy with Montreal memories, Geoff attended Nepean High. His main extra-curric- ular activities while at Carleton have been foot- ball, hockey and the U.N. club. Geoff has a very obscure and mysterious hatred of nurses, long essays and French 220. He is planning a future of anything but work. Page 30 BRUCE HINEY An Ottawa boy who received his early educa- tion at Ashbury College Bruce has been one of the numerous supporters of the University's unofficial Coffee Club. Bruce, who majored in History, intends either to return to Carleton next year for his BJ or join the ranks of the working. RAY HYDE A studious type, Ray likes to spend an occa- sional week-end hunting deer Cdear?J and fishing. He tells us he is a biology major and is interested in going to Western next year to further his career in biogeography. An avid follower of the Ottawa Rough Riders, Ray never misses a game. 5 '?57'f' 'A ' 2325! -W . -, f 5, Fr.-107Q1'3v!:'i' ZEJQL-1' - ff'fijr'1'3il':3f! 'ff l ' 'f v'1 'Q 'Q V ' i':+fg8-f'.L Wiy , . - ,'.4g,gfv V ,uv 4 , A A i ' .df 1, 3:5 4'-,-' bf' ' rn' ,f ' fi . 1 ,fffdbl ' V f-at 71 211' . Q xl: ,A I W Vi JIM KIDD Jim received his High School education at .Glebe Collegiate. Long a loyal supporter of the Arts Bowling League, Jim tells us that he is also an active skier. Next year he plans to ex- tend his Economics Major in the field of Busi- ness Administration at Queen's. MARCIA KRANTZBERG Marcia is an English major who came to Carle- ton from Queen's. Her many activities include being assistant director of the Review, drama club, music club, art club and the literary so- ciety. She plans on teaching or journalism. GEORGE A. LAFRAMBOISE George a student from Cornwall has plans to move on to either the Sales or Advertising Business. A Political Science major, Pierre has maintained an interest in the French Club and evidently has kept up his home interests as he's taking the big plunge next July. Page 31 ., ,z:,. ' ' .g f i g xi. , . , YZA v . ,V . , 'iv Af I I .W Q DAVID LEE Matsu-Melvin, the Formosa Flash has always been an authority on everything except the courses he takes. Dave probably entered the Honors course in History because it meant he could avoid the world of work for an extra year. In fact he still isn't ready to face up to it and plans on post grad work as soon as possible. A JEAN LEWIS A night student at Carleton, Jean has majored in History. During the day she teaches public school and in her spare mo- ments-the few that she has-she sings with a local choral group. Future plans for Jean include post-graduate work in her favourite subject. LIV-ELLEN LOCKEBERG After several years of public health nursing, c Liv-Ellen has returned to the Capital to re- sume office work. Studies are a hobby as are music, fine arts and sports, especially swim- ming. HEATHER MacDONALD Heather has been an active member of Carleton's New Party Club, the Carletones, and the mysterious Cultural Committee. Although majoring in English, Heather hopes to improve her French by a year's teaching in Paris. Page 32 MARY MacDONALD - Mary is very interested in the development of the country, and takes an active part in political activities, even though it is often hard on the feet. Mary is part of the English group and plans to teach English to the natives of Ungulanga, so that they can talk back to the U.S. A clever artist, Mary has contributed many memorable posters to the tunnel walls. DAVID MAR stead in future years. DAVID MAY Dave lists some of his interests as weight- lifting and listening to jazz records, of which ' his collection numbers over a thousand. A native of Ottawa, Dave is a philosophy major at Carleton, and plans to enter the business world when he graduates. if KAY McBURNEY An aloofly beautiful, beautifully aloof woman. She has proved her ability as a student and as an actress. Yet there remains that air of mystery around her, a gulf width oscillates, but is never nothing. An aloofly beautiful, beautifully aloof woman. She leaves Carle- ton with memory of an enviable academic career and safe in the knowledge of a fine contribution to Carleton's otherwise un- distinguished dramatic stage. A Psychology major, David came to Carleton from China via Victoria B.C. where he took his first year of university at Victoria Col- lege. David, who has gained considerable recognition singing with the Carletones plans to make a career of music. We have every faith that David's choral and aca- demic achievements will stand him in good Page 3 3 'giiullf X ,ifgas -an-V, S.. xl - vbdwl , f.,v '712k'4' , iff l X 1 .' 1 CJ V A Page 54 JOHN McKINLEY John came to Carleton from our great southern neigh- bor on a G.l. bill, as a result of his Korean service. Claims he finds our standards of education to be very good. A sociology major, John takes an active interest in golf and tennis. He is looking forward to a career in industrial relations, possibly in personnel. Best of luck. ALAN MacNAB From Peterborough Ontario, Al has been one of the standouts of the legion of students, who each year, faithfully support that traditional Carleton institu- tion commonly known as the Bytown. In his spare time he enjoys listening to folksongs and imitating Peter Seeger. Tab, who majored, in History plans to seek a life of refuge either working in the Govern- ment or Teaching. No doubt he'll choose the lesser of the two evils. DON E. METCALFE An Ottawan and Mathmatics major, Don plans to re- turn to Carleton to take his degree in Commerce. He is a very talented musician who has his own band and plays piano, saxaphone and clarinet. Don also wrote the musical arangements for the Varsity Revue. RON MILLER Ron, a Fisher Park grad, quickly settled into the study of economics and became Vice-president-in absentia -of the Carletones. Similarly he is on the NFCUS committee. Torn between Shelley Berman, classical music and fifteen-cent servings of suds, Ron provides an enigmatic study for the psychology dept. D. WAYNE MOODIE Wayne has spent a great deal of time in COTC where he is now second officer in command. A geography major, his plans are for graduate studies. K. HELEN MORTON Helen is a local girl who has succeeded in her every venture. An outstanding English major, she intends to teach High School. Helen has her hopes pinned to Kingston and has managed several excursions this year. Her pet peeve is essay writing though she won first prize in a university essay contest in 1958. Helen's future promises to be as successful as her University career. 46' PETE NORMAN -1 Pete has been so busy distinguishing himself as presi- dent of AUS and on the Students' Council and else- where, that no one has been able to hold him down long enough to tell him that he has achieved the great- est distinction of all: the love and respect of his friends. He even has a beautiful wife! ROBERT NUNN In Honors English, Rob has plans for post-grad stud- ies at the University of California where he Wants to study not beatnick poetry, but Middle English . His activities at Carleton include the Carletones, chairing the Library Committee and the Carleton. Rob says he's a disciple of Coleridge but as yet hasn't had the nerve to take up opium . K. Page 35 I f 'Wm Ve-' . f 1 Win. xiii' ui. n fxxf V4 xx f 4 as Zu wi 3. xx R' F Page 36 Q. s W JULIA OFRADY CMRSJ Is as lovely and as full of sun and roses as a summer day. This View is not limited to her friends of WUSC which she served so well, but is shared with partisan vehemence by her husband and also, of course, by all of us. COLERIDGE W. ORR Coleridge came to Carleton University with a BA from Queen's University and has spent his time in Ottawa working for a Diploma of Public Administration. One of a number of Jamaican students attending Carleton, Coleridge has been an active member of the UN Club on the Campus. Next year he plans to return to the Colonel By Campus where he will pursue his studies towards a Master of Public Administration. JOHN PAINTER Sometime airman, jarr buff, literary lion, historian and philosopher, but an anytime kind friend and host. There are graduate studies ahead and applications out in 43 different directions and the asurance for us lesser lights that in days to come we will be able to count at least one great academic among our friends. JAMES E. REED Jim, 1959-60 president of the Student Council, has ad- ministered undergraduate activities with a minimum of fluster and his characteristic good humour and efficiency. An honors philosophy and Greek major, Jim is a past president of the campus Canterbury Club, a participant in Model Parliaments, and has served on Winter Weekend and Orientation commit- tees. Jim intends further schooling, either in theology or law. In addition to his many activities at Carleton, Jim is a Sub-Lieutenant in the naval reserves Cwhich pleases the Queenl, and spent the last summer on a naval tugboat in the Pacific. LINDA REID Linda is a sociology major who came to us from Winni- peg two years ago. She is a member of Hleodor and has an interest in social work. R. D. ROBERTSON Rick has returned to Carleton after a mysterious ab- sence, and has also returned to the COTC. Rick plays basketball every now and then, and enjoys swimming. A likeable guy with blond hair, Rick has trouble avoiding the girls, but his sense of humor manages to protect him. He will probably talk his way into a job telling jokes to the Eskimos. JUDITH SCHNEIDERMAN CMRSJ Married and a full-time student Mrs. Schneiderman finds she is kept very busy. She is a Sociology major and says her outside interest is housework. ROBERT SCOTT Bob came to Carleton from Westport Ontario-what- ever that is. He tried to major in bowling but had to be content with second best, majoring, reluctantly, in political science. Each year he performs a ritual of transporting a refrigerator to Ottawa and back home. We really don't know why but we have our suspicions. Bob plans to take the refrigerator to Queen's next year for post graduate work. Page 37 blgg.. in is . Qs 'N . il D R Page 38 PATRICIA M. SEYMOUR Pat, a native of Cornwall, is a quite, efficient, and charm- ing Geography major who has been active in basketball and volleyball. Pat maintains a bowling average of 180 and still finds time to be active in the Newman Club, the Hleodor Society, and the AUS Executive. Upon graduation she hopes to teach, but says this is not definite. MICHAEL H. E. SHERWOOD g- A x A A former day student Mike is finishing up his studies in ff the Evening Division. While at Carleton he played for the f ' .. 3 1 Football and hockey Ravens in 1958. He was also active 1 'X in the Bridge Club and Sock and Buskin. Mike is at present 1 i teaching at Ashbury. An active sportsman, he coached his team to a cradle hockey championship last year. FAYE H. SHOULDICE Faye, an active Carletonite, has plans for the 4-5 age group. Her future includes a trip to Toronto for a specialist course in teaching Kindergarten. Among her many activities, Faye has participated in the Carletones, Orientation, Frosh Com- mittee and the Revue. She is a French major. 415 iff' J I. E ' 7 En -'ri' 5-'ff ' ' ,JL YJ - ' Lfifffai ,, .1 N -fra-y' :- ROBIN SLEEP '51 A Robin is another Arts student Carleton saved from gradu- I ating from Toronto University. As a pholosophy honors f graduate, we do not think it the least, strange that Robin needs long summer canoe trips to reorganize his profound thoughts. DON SMALLMAN Don is seriously interested in Psychology, his major, and is president of the Psych club. He hopes to do post-graduate work, probably in the States. In the summer, Don enjoys swimming and boating, and in the winter photography and collecting classical records. Another i m m i g r a n t from Queen's, he has lent his voice to the Carletones in their cho- ral performances. LLOYD STANFORD Lloyd, a hard working student in the School of Public Ad- ministration, has also established himself as a proficient debater on the Campus and in Intercollegiate competition. He is a member of the French Club and has represented Carleton at the McGill Conference on World Affairs. He is an Administrative Officer II with the Government of Jamaica. ELAINE STEINMAN This vibrant Carletonite, who unfortunately spent her first year at Toronto University, is a Sociology major. Her activ- ities include spasmodic song-writing, Frosh Committee, Orientation and the Sociology Club. Elaine's future in- volves social work in the Children's Aid Society and mar- riage plans. , f fi- If ' ,..' Qx , -A5 V r' w w 4 0'-' 19 - , tn' , , - - 1 -.VV R , Q.. 3. l Qs GEORGE R. STEWART George, a political science major, is one of the fortunate few, his goal, being to continue a life of epicurean pleasure, with secondary plans for medecine at that place across the Canal. George, a skier of sorts, and considered to have the best knees in the Revue, liked Carleton and tried very hard to stay on. Page 39 JANE E. STOBBE Jane, an Ottawa girl, is Carleton's dynamo. In her final year as a student in Biology, Jane is the Administrative Assistant on the Students' Council. She has been active in basketball, volleyball, the Crimson Key, the URTP, and scored a great success as Win- ter Weekend Chairman in 1960. Jane's plans are still indefinite, but you can be assured that she will put every effort into future SUCCESS. WILLIAM H. STUART Bill, a busy executive around Carleton, in- cludes Carletones, Circle K, the Carleton Band, Orientation and Frosh Committee in his activities. He has the special distinction of being the first student in honors Greek and Philosophy and his plans include post- graduate work at Brown University, event- ually hoping to teach at University. Bill likes college life and according to him, it is 'the easiest way to stay in it! Fai 'ft FRANK TANNER Frank is a Fisher Park Graduate who is well known in Ottawa skiing circles. We hear that he is also quite handy with a golf club in his leisure hours. Frank who is a Philoso- Page 40 fl' 107' the field of Law next year. EVALENE C. THOM A Psychology major, Evalene comes from Williamsburg. After graduation she plans to continue studying either clinical or child phychology. At Carleton, Evalene was an ardent bowler and active member of the UN Club. Her only regret is that she could not be in Ottawa on the weekends to take part in athletics which she enjoys. phy major plans to extend his studies into WENDY A. THOMAS Originally from Newcastle, Australia, Wendy has managed a busy career in her years at Carleton. Her activities include Bas- ketball, Athletics Board, Hleador, Managing Editor of the Carleton and Sports Editor for the Raven. Wendy, a psychology major, has plans to go to post-graduate school and perhaps do some YWCA work. . Y IVAN TIMONIAN , 'X fm! 5 5' U .- Has acted and sung, both on and off stage, ' y has legislated as a Student Councillor and ff... ' sired endless grey constitutional documents, and the kindest of women. WAYNE TURNER An Ottawa boy who received his High School education at Glebe Collegiate, but came to ' .. Carleton via the U. of T. Since then he has been a standout in the Economics Depart- ment. Gail takes up most of his leisure hours . ef but Wayne tells us he still manages to get a little tennis and swimming in occasionally. Wayne's future plans revolve around the fields of teaching and industrial and labour relations. NAIDA WAITE A part-time Westerner, Naida came back to Ottawa in 1950 to begin night classes at Carleton, and the hard work has paid off. Outside interests such as church choirs and following the Ottawa Little Theatre have taken up much of her time, but her degree in Psychology is going to be very helpful in her training capacity with the Civil Service. r, - but his achievements have been of a differ- ent nature and have come through the efforts of Botticelli's lovliest of the Graces Page 41 RONALD WALLACE When he is not serving as Scout Master, singing in the church choir, or organizing functions for the Young People's Union, Ron may be found in any one of a number of Philosophy lectures. Ron, a native of Ottawa, plans to go to McGill to study Theology. RON WEBSTER Despite strong evidence to the contrary Ron does not live in the library. In fact he has two homes, one of them in St. Catherines. Ron's Carleton career has been a very successful one, so much so that he is consider- ing post grad work in his native history. He has been in Sock and Buskin productions and was a delegate to the McGill Conference on World Affairs this year. PETER WEEKS Here's a combination for you: Pete is a musician who divides his musical activities between a first violin and Carleton's Jazz Club. More recently, the violin has gained precedence. A camera keeps him busy in his spare time. Formerly, he sang with the Carle- tones and performed in the Varsity Revue. As if he wasn't busy enough, he majored in Philosophy and Sociology. LARRY WELLS The shy guy from Ingleside Ontario can usually be found somewhere between the sports bulletin board and the hockey rink. Being offered the job of coach- ing the girls touch football team brought a smileoto his finger tips. Larry majored in Sociology-primitive promiscuity and all that. Future plans are better left undiscussed. JUDY WILLIAMS Vivacious Judicious Winsome has made her dy- namic impact on Carleton for the last three years. Intensely devoted to creativity, Judy produces mas- terful canvases, has dedicated her energy to the Hal- cyon, Literary Society, NFCUS, parties, and has six well-tuned strings in common with Carlos Montoya. As make-up mistress for the Revue, Judy became so enthused with the beatnik paint that she ended up on stage herself. KARI WTLLIAMS CMRSJ Kari came to Carleton from Norway in 1957 and began as a part-time student in the same year. She says that her plans for the future are as a geographi- cal wife of a travelling scientist. A do-it-myself enthusiast, her interests lie in the art of cooking, in- terior decorating and reading. Kari enjoys all out- door activities, skiing in particular. JOHN B. WTLSON A Mathematics major John is originally from the West. He would like very much to enter the field of teaching upon graduation. John enjoys all sports especially bowling and skiing. FERNANDE DELAQUIS Fernande came to Carleton from Manitoba and since she has been in the Capital City has busied herself with lectures and projects in Sociology and her work with the Department of Health and Welfare. Because of her position with the Civil Service she completed most of her courses at night. We wish Fernande well in all her plans for the future. Page 43 5. TERM on the BEST TERMS CALL ERNEST R. HARSH, C.L.U. Ottawa Branch Manager CE 4-3727 OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CALIFORNIA 350,000 Decreasing Term for 30 Years Age 16 - S 86.80 per year Age 20 - S 97.45 per year Age 25 - 35118.35 per year Age 30 - 95151.65 per year 77 Metcalfe St. Suite 510 OTTAWA, ONT. CE 4-3727 Ciba Igptntnn ilnn Old World Atmosphere In Uptown Ottawa 0 Home-Cooked Meals 0 Attractive Lounges 0 Pleasant Rooms O'Connor St. - Ottawa Telephone: CE 5-5l5l D Ont McILRAITH Cr McILRAITH Barristers and Solicitors The Commonwealth Building 77 Metcalfe Street OTTAWA ONTARIO Duncan A. Mcllraith, Q.C. George J. Mcllraith, Q.C., M.P. John P. Nelligan - A. N. McGrego J. R. Johnston Tel. CE 2-2423 Compliments ot R. Cr A. COHEN LTD. Bank St. at Laurier Ave. OTTAWA, O-NT. C0 MERCE I' ' ' ' B57 lu - ,i,. , e , ' 2.2 .-.- llllllllllllllllllllllilly rlllmlmlllgllllllllll Page 46 ALLAN C. ALFORD Al is probably the guy that made the question, Who's going to the pub? , universal. He worked, two years with the Globe and Mail in Toronto before coming to Carleton. His club in- terests include Carletones, the Geology Club, and the Commerce Club, of which he was Social Convenor. DON ATWELL Don is one of the silent types, who invariably end up with no club connections, but top school marks. He claims outside activities of writing and smoking cigars. The future points to chartered accountancy for Don. PETER A. GIROUX Pete has been a. busy fellowg President of the Newman Club, and member of the Crim- son Key Society and Carleton Discussion Group. He played basketball on the Ravens for two seasons and won a Varsity letter for the 1958-59 season. DORIS HOPE Doris has been commuting to Carleton from Stittsville for some 10 years in pursuit of her degree. A student in the Evening Division, Doris also has a Fellowship in the Life Management Institute. DAWNA L. LAUGHLIN Being the only girl in fourth year Commerce, Day Division, Dawna claims to study as work, recreation and a hobby to keep up with the boys . Dawna has no definite plans for the future, but her winning smile should charm the toughest boss. JOHN LARRY LINDBERG No relation to the aviator, Larry is a ski enthusiast. He belongs to the Ottawa Ski Club and spends quite a bit of time at Camp Fortune. As is the case with a large number of this graduating class, Larry plans on his CA degree. EDWARD F. MATTHEWS Ted is the poor girl's answer to Tab Hunter. This year he is Vice-President of the Com- merce Club and member of the Judicial and Cafeteria Committees. As to the future, he is uncertain, but hopes to make use of his University education. A 'fgtffiv ' r f' . A W . GILBERT McKEANE I Gil is the prototype of the campus politician. He has been Vice- QW' President of the Commerce Club, Business Manager .of the . A ' Raven, member of the Varsity Review Committee, and this year Treasurer on the Students' Council - training for the Hustings? Page 47 . Page 48 W. ROBERT NEEDHAM Bob is another of those deviationists who work more than play and have the marks to prove it. He served as Treasurer of WUSC this year. Bob looks forward to returning to Carleton next year to obtain his Honours BA in Economics. GEORGE PITSICOULIS George is a native of the Island of Crete, Greece, whence he emigrated in 1954. He worked at various positions and entered Carleton in '57 . George finds recreation in judo and swimming at the YMCA, pho- tdography and reading. He is married and has no chil- ren. DAVID REID PROCTOR Athletics are a primary interest of this young man. He has played on Carleton's football team and enjoys swimming. His prowess at hoisting a few is also remarkable. He says this will be of assistance in bar examinations. MICHAEL C. ROSS Moishe comes to us from Vancouver after spending a year at UBC. He has been on the school golf team for three years and Social Convenor of the Commerce Club. If the girls will let him go, Mike sees chartered accountancy and then law after graduation. LAWRENCE J. SEGAL Larry's guiding principle has always been All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . He recently caught the bridge bug and can be seen in the canteen every day swearing off the game. He has been one of the most vocal members of the Committee for Nuclear Dis- armament. TERENCE T. THOMPSON Terry is a cadet in the UNTD, but won't divulge his capacity. He has been active in Newman Club and the Commerce Club. T. T. is one of the few Carleton stu- dgntrs' to have a place on permanent reserve at the EDWARD TOMKA Ed earned his degree as a part-time student. He is employed by the Air Force and has an administrative position in the Ground Crew. He is married and has two children. Page 49 Page 50 Blllllll G TOMORROW W- -on x-QQ. M . K m-'NW 'Ng GI EERI G IllIIlIIIIIF ll!lLfll I 'IIIl up I I I I I I I IIIIIII --- Page GLENN H. ARGUE Glen is an Ottawa man all the way. He graduated from Glebe Collegiate and proceeded to Carleton for civil engin- eering. He considered it his sober duty to attend all the stags of the Engineering Society. Future plans include a career in structural designing. .. .i Wan , 1 H 4.5 JOHN N. BESHARA If John graduated from Fisher Park High School in Cornwall. X . by A staunch supporter of the Engineering Society, and a ,j S-' frequent participant in intra-mural sports, he plans to do gost graduate work in civil engineering somewhere in the 'Fri tates. JAMES R. BARCLAY Jim came to Carleton from Granville Collegiate in Quebec. His main interest at college has been flying high - with the R.C.A.F. that is. He received his commission under the University Reserve training Plan in October. After leaving us, he hopes to work with Northern Electric. . W W, 'ff' nv- x y9B' Q JOHN S. BUCHAN John graduated from Tech and came to Carleton to take an active part in intramural football and hockey, as well as loyally supporting the Engineering Society. He has taken an electronical option and plans to go into develop- ment work in electronics. BARRY DARCH RON CATTERALL Ron is an electrical engineer who played football for three years. Some other activities include school hockey, inter- faculg bkadminton and basketball and secretary of the New- man u . .M-v ily., Barry graduated from Lisgar Collegiate and came to Carle- ton to take a civil option. He was an exceedingly busy man at Carleton - in one year he made the executive of the Engineering Society and organized all the intramural sports for the engineers. After a year or so of graduate work, r- ' ' 5 X 1 V. 0-4 Q N.: X Barry wants to work at highway engineering. -. 7-R. 7' N ' V S7 15 v PETER DAWSON Peter went to high school in Westchester. He came to Carle- ton to take a mechanical option and became a member of the Engineering Society and of the R.O.T.P. in the Airforce, from which he will receive his commission in the spring. Upon graduation, he plans to go into design engineering. ELIHU EDELSON Eli came to Carleton from the big city of New York. He graduated from Lisgar Collegiate here and chose the elec- trical option at Carleton. The Raven and the Stien owe him thanks for his contributions in the field of photography. After graduation he hopes to do some research work and to take graduate work, perhaps in Syracuse. fl Af- lf' , i I I ,T ,, -.1 ,I ' . ,. Xgevbx ' if , 7' 1 -N my X l M X A. 7 Page 53 Page 54 R. JAMES N. FENNESSY Besides having the longest name in the faculty, Jim has taken part in Bridge, intramural sports and the Engineering Society at Carleton. He has no definite plans for after graduation - grab him girls. ROLAND H. JONES Rolly has been extremely busy at Carleton. He was Club's Chairman on Council 59-60, president of the Engineering Society 60-61, worked on the Crimson Key, RAC, NFCUS, Winter Weekend Committee and Frosh Week. He is originally from Vancouver and plans to head that-a-way again after graduation. FRED W. KING Fred went to high school in England and worked for eight years before coming to Carleton. Once here he became president of the Engineering Society 58-59 and 59-60. He is married, has a wife and a daughter. Fred plans to work in Electronics research and develop- ment and do part-time graduate study. H. WAYNE KINSELLA Wayne is originally from Navan, but graduated from Tech here in Ottawa. He Was active in intramural sports and one of the pillars of the Engineering So- ciety. Wayne has no definite plans for the future. JOHN H. McCALLA John is originally from St. Catherines and came to Carleton to specialize in civil engineering. He sup- ported the Engineering Society first and foremost. After graduation, he hopes to work with a structural consulting firm. GARY RASMUSSEN We'll just list them - four years of intercollegiate football, Clubs Chairman on Council, intramural sports, Weight Lifters Club, and Engineering So- ciety executive - all these activities have seen Ras's touchi In the future, he plans to travel, travel, trave . JOHN M. ROLL John graduated from Lisgar Collegiate and came to Carleton for the mechanical option. He was treas- urer of the Engineering Society 59-60, was on the Athletic Board, played intercollegiate football 57-58 and played intramural sports. He plans to do design Work with a manufacturing company and some part time graduate work. RONALD W. SMITH Ron is the only Nepean grad we have this year. In- ter-faculty sports, Bridge Club and the Engineering Society rounded out Ron's extra-curricular activities at Carleton. He has chosen a career in civil engineer- ing, whence he hopes to make rotsa money - rotsa ruck. Page 5 5 um, Q? T -af, . '15'fi1' -.f,b:N,. M ALAN R. WEBSTER Al is the Scot in our clan from Aberdeen. He was co-captain of the football team and played badminton and inter-faculty basketball. He plans a career in civil engineering after grad- uation. WALTER WYSLOUZIL Walter's first love is skiing, but he has toler- ated interfaculty football and the Engineering Society. He plans to do development Work in electronics for a few years and then to go to graduate school where he'll try for his master's degree. Compliments of BALHARRIE, HELMER, AND MORIN A R C H IT E C T S 77 METCALFE ST. OTTAWA, CANADA Page 56 JOURNALIS IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII Ill!-'lliiliill ll PATRICIA BATES Page 58 fqhis ANN BAIRD Ann is one of Carleton's most industrious journalists - perhaps it's best. On a return trip to her Alma Mater, she finds the new Carleton quite different from the one she remembers on First Avenue. Ann's time spent work- ing, travelling abroad and organizing the Ottawa Tories is an enviable background for a career in Journalism. In the tradition of a well-rounded Journalism student, Pat is currently applying her knowledge with CBC Television. A native Maritimer from Cape Breton, Pat attended High School locally, took a business course and then came to Carleton for her B.J. Her brilliant humor has livened many editions of the Carleton and she will be long remem- bered for rollicking parts in Varsity Revues. Our fair and gentle Pat was selected Snow Queen for Winter Weekend in 1958. Warm wishes go with Pat for the many fond memories she leaves at Carleton. ARMIN HECHT Germany's gift to Canadian Journalism, Armin will well be remembered for his wry observations of the Canadian scene. Batching it on his own he finds that washing dishes and darning socks can take up plenty of time. Upon graduation Armin would like to go out West or up North, wherever I can get a good newspaper job. JOYCE FAIRBAIRN A Liberal with blue Tory eyes, from the land of the Social Credit, Joyce has made her way from Alberta, via the Toronto Telegram, to Carleton. As yet, she has not com- mitted her charm, and charm she has, to any particular party. VIVIAN MATTE Always calm, cool, and collected Viv is another post-grad student. After obtaining her B.A. at McGill she worked as an economist for the government and a private business concern. Although she has made no definite plans for the future classmates predict that she will end up doing a daily newspaper column on the joys of Yoga. bw RON McBRINE Our man in the grey flannel suit - our organization jour- nalist! Ron won his journalism spurs as a Public Rela- tions Officer at UNB after four years in an 'Honors English course there. His biggest headache at Carleton Wasn't journalism assignments but the freshman English class he taught. JEAN C MORTIN One of Saskatchewan's most enthusiastic missionaries, Jenni can easily be identified by the Tiger Lily, emblem of her province, that blooms eternally in her lapel. Com- ing east in search of a balmier climate, and a journalism career, she was horrified to find our winters colder and snowier than the ones she endured at the University of Saskatchewan. fu? JOAN MUNRO Despite Prof. Kesterton's efforts the killer label didn't stick. Journalism's pet, Joan is quite as angelic as she looks. When not busy turning out competent assigmnents or having her appendix out Joan is pleasantly occupied with keeping Norman happy. Freelancers beware! This grad is likely to present some mighty stiff competition. Page 59 Page 60 J UNE MUNRO A graduate of the University of Toronto Library School June is the living proof that librarians are the nicest people. Still not sure of what she ought to do with her B.J. she intends to remain with the National Library Association. Her main interests are in the theatre, art, and music. ROBERT RALFE Tim is another Carleton Journalism product who has found his way to the open arms of the CBC. His active mind which enlivened many council meetings in the '58-'59 year will give him good guidance in all his en- deavours. DIANNE WALKER Although Di's P.R. work with the Air Force has kept her flying high her usual conversation opener, Now listen, lady ! is familiar to the Canteen crowd. Plan- ning to make a fast million in the Public Relations field, Dianne is getting plenty of practical experience by doing publicity work for Council. Her yen for travel will probably take her overseas before too long. Carle- ton, the RCAF, and the B.T. will miss her. BRUCE YEMEN One of last year's English majors Bruce hopes to go into newspaper work. Or maybe he'll put that resonant voice of his to work in the radio field. A quiet and pleasant personality, as far as campus activities are concerned, Bruce describes himself as a non-joiner in the true sense of the Word. SGIE CE Qblfw-:Ass IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIml. ---- H rllllllllll .IEANNE AINSLIE Romance and study are all mixed to-gether for this popular miss with the beautiful, long hair, and the future looks bright in both fields. A good student in Geology, Jeanne is engaged to be mar- ried to her brilliant chemist Thillo, upon his graduation next year. She may enter Honors this fall, or work for GSC. BOB BALDWIN Bob has been one of those few Chemists who have found time to mix academic and club work successfully. He is past Secretary- Treasurer of the Curling Club, a duty he performed for two years, and this year is Secretary-Treasurer of the CIC. Outside of University life, he races sports cars with the Sports Car Club, and curls at the Granite Club. Next year Bob will work in industry, particularly in a selling capacity. GLENN BECKSTEAD Glenn is a Biology major who likes to study. When not going to or from the Chemistry or Biology labs, Glenn may be found concen- trating in the library. Page 62 TERRY BEGIN This white-garbed individual could be found at any time each day in the store-room of the Chemistry Department. Although a chemist by profession, Terry is really a curler at heart, being a past President of the Curling Club, and Match Committee Chairman this year. In addition to being a member of the Circle K, he was fourth-year Representative on CIC. Terry will enter the competitive field of Patent Agency work next year. LYLE BENTON One of the most enthusiastic party-goers of the Geologists, it has been rumoured that he has dated every eligible female who has been at Carleton more than one week. We even hear he es- cortednfive lovely freshettes out on one evening last fall. A rath- er serious chap on week-days, he can be heard in almost any lab expounding on the deeper philosophies of life. His occasional laughter can be heard several rooms away, but what would the geology students do without their prototype with the beard. Next year Lyle will continue on in graduate work. JOHN BIRCHALL 9 to a Math major. JOE-ANNE BOYCE Pert Joe saw the light when she transfer- red from Arts to Science. Now she lives in the labs, only emerging in a white coat occa- sionally to participate as past executive member of the now moribund Science Club, and Conservative Club. Attending political conventions and lectures in Art and music are outside interests. Next year will find her pitting her skills against the opposite sex in Law, if some Mexican doesn't kidnap her irst. PETER BRADSHAW Vice-President of the Geology Club, Pete has found time to also be a member of the U.N. and Science Clubs. An avid lover of the out-of-doors, he has spent his past summers mountain climb- ing in B.C., and mapping in the North West Territories. He claims to have a major interest in women, but we think he is more engrossed in his pet hobby of building ham radio sets. Anyone journeying to England next year, will find Pete teach- ing in some green and shady dale. John came to Carleton from the Ottawa Technical School and is majoring in math- ematics. He is acting CXO of the University contingent of the COTC, also Works part time as Research Technician for Dr. Wiles. His future seems to lie with the army. When not working he chases Civic nurses and is noted for practical jokes and the inability to pass Chem 320 which forced him to switch Page 63 Page 64 BOB BRANSON A graduate of Nepean Bob is majoring in Biology. Activi- ties include curling and the Circle K. Bob is an avid hunter and fisherman with a cabin in the Gatineaus. A lone wolf he claims to have no use for women. Why the cabin, Bob? MALCOLM CLEGG This handsome geologist has been man-on-campus for the past four years, but Watt happened to him three years ago will never be told. Mal has been Social Convenor for the Geology Club during its most successful party-year, and has skied with the Ski Team to win the St. Lawrence Con- ference Competition for the past two years. Mal will marry a most charming brunette next fall, and she will accompany him to UBC, where he will do graduate Work in Geochem- istry. KIM CLARK Kim, a most ambitious Biologist, will return to Carleton next year to work on his Masters degree. Dedicated to his chosen profession, he has spent the past three summers working for the Fisheries Department in Algonquin 'Park. An avid sports enthusiast, Kim prefers those sports which will take him out-of-doors, notably canoeing and snow- shoeing. Good luck next year, Kim. v DAVID COONEY David, a chemist, spent his past year working for Dr. Mor- ton on a research project on Rare Earths . He plans to attend Teachers' College next year in preparation for a career in Public School teaching. We hope he will be able to spread the chemistry knowledge gained at Carleton to receptive public school students. ANNE GLEN Anne is a Biology major who likes to mount insecta while listening to Bach. A serious student and a hard worker, Anne has achieved an enviable academic record as Well as the friendship of all who know her. l ELIZABETH HARDER Elizabeth, a familiar figure in the Biology Department, Will leave Carleton this year for a career in teaching. She was an active member of the IVCF, and devoted much of her spare time to teaching Sunday School. An all round sports enthusiast, she is an accomplished snow-shoer. We Wish her Well in her chosen profession. ALAN DEEKS An energetic person, Alan Worked for six years, latterly with the Seaway Authority, before entering Mathematics at Carleton. He hails from Morrisburg, where he took an active interest in sports of all types. Next year will prob- ably find Alan enjoying life in distant places. BILL GAULT Bill, a past Vice-President of the Science Club, is actually a frustrated traveller. Although he is graduating in math- ematics, his heart yearns for distant places, such as Eng- land, Where he spent last summer. A member of the Bad- minton and Conservative Clubs, Bill will continue on at Toronto University next year to study for an M.A. in As- tronomy. Page 65 Page 66 SEAN HIGGINS A native of Perth, Sean will enter the field of Medi- cine after graduation in Biology this year. A love of the out-of-doors has given him his greatest pleasure, and when the hunting season opens, Sean finds it dif- ficult to attend lectures. He will do well in his field, and we hope he is never too hard-pressed to take off for the woods once in awhile. GARY HICKS Gary, a most charming chemist, has of late shown a decided affinity for Biology. Even though he is Vice- President of the CIC, it has been rumoured that he will return to Carleton next year to study Honors Bi- ology. Being a member of the Clan of the Kloaca, and playing the piano at dances takes up most of his spare time, but we are sure he leaves enough to write those most important letters to a special person at Queen's. HUGH HOPE A graduate of Glebe Collegiate, Hugh has spent the past year qualifying for his Master's degree in Biol- ogy. He plans to return to Carleton next year to work on this degree. Hugh is an avid Botanist, a claim sup- ported by his private plant collection. DON JOHNSTON One of the original Bytown boys, Don's sunny smile has shone on Carleton for the past four years. A for- mer part time employee of the National Research Council, it is presumed that Don, his B.Sc. in tow, will return to NRC. Best wishes Don. ALLAN JONES The Geology Club has enjoyed two most successful years under the chairmanship of Allan, who planned meetings, and attended parties with equal enjoyment and capability. Allan is on the Representative Assem- bly, a member of the Crimson Key, and played inter- faculty football and hockey, to round out a full sched- ule. This summer will probably find Allan in Mani- toba again, but We hope he will return to Carleton to do graduate Work. JOHN KIRWAN When John isn't in the field chipping and collecting rocks for his collection, he might be found in his dark- room developing photos of - you guessed it - rocks. A Geology major through and through John plans a trip to Switzerland this summer where he will pursue his studies in the field. PAUL KOMARNISKY A Statistician with the Government, Paul has been attending Carleton for six years, full and part-time. A tall, lanky fellow, he was a familiar sight to most chemists, with a lab coat of many colours. Paul will continue in his present position until ambition once again beckons him on to higher goals. RONALD LINK Ron, who commuted daily from Winchester to Carle- ton has, through his career at Carleton, remained somewhat obscure. Ron devoted most of his hours to travelling and studying Math, his major. He is not sure about his plans for the future but they may 1n- clude more travelling and more math. ,gi I? 'K ag, Hg is W- xgf l ' f jij .Vg . 'Y Q fc Page 67 X 3. '-is K' 4, eta, -gg 'L A vw? 1 .wt - A, . ,. 11 .9- fflf, ,- .1 Q. 'QM A A ,W Y . X 4- V' ' ,xv 4. l x ? X X 'Ea ya.. ' , Tis. 4. rw s. 'Q,k 19? Y- 4 ...gl T A i -. -:T 'Gulf' .1 .R Page 68 BOB McASKIN As President of the Crimson Key Society for the past four years, Bob has played a great part in assuring the success of most social functions at Carleton. A graduate of Lisgar, where he starred as a first-string basketball player, he sparked Carleton on to their first St. Lawrence Conference Basketball Championship. Bob will study at McMaster next year for a B.Ph.E., and will probably form his own team with a certain blonde high-school teacher this summer. RICHARD McGREGOR Dick, President of Circle K, is one of the more active geologists. He is on the Representative Assembly, and is a member of the Geology Club. Dick's past sum- mers have been spent in Manitoba and northern On- tario in field camps, where he took many interesting slides which he has shown to the Geology Club. Next year Dick will continue in Geochemistry' at UBC or Carleton. BOB McLINTON Bob, a mathematics major, will enter the teaching profession next year. He has spent many summers working for the Experimental Farm, but then why shouldn't he do this type of summer work, inasmuch as his father owns a farm in South Carleton. Being a member of the interfaculty Science Hockey Team rounds out his full time-table. HELEN MCMILLAN qMRs.p A Birds and the Bees major, Helen seems to have nicely combined university and family life. TOM PEARCE Wherever Tom is present, there are sure to be ani- mated political discussions heard. As President of the Carleton Conservative Club for two years, he has helped to make model parliaments at Carleton a suc- cess. A geologist at heart since early high-school days, Tom will continue next year for a Masters degree in this chosen field. BLAIR PHILLIPS A Biologist through and through, Blair did take time to be a member of the Circle K, and be on the Repre- sentative Assembly. He bowls for the Arts League ftraitorlj and curls. Blair will probably teach next year, and it is assured that he will live up to his abili- ties in this field. JIM PHILLIPS Jim lists sleeping as one of his interests, but no one believes it, especially when one learns all the things Jim finds time to do: take four night classes, play hockey for Carleton, follow football, basketball, track and field, and still manage a sizeable bit of studying, in order to keep his marks up to standard. This Belle- ville stalwart will probably end up working in com- puting devices. CLAIRE' QUESNEL Claire is a chemist who possesses both charm and brains. Even though an Honors student, she has found time to be a member of the Hleodor Society, UN Club, and is a fifth-year Representative on CIC. Claire will continue on in postgraduate studies in Nuclear Chem- istry, and Carleton will be proud to include her among the alumnae. Y. ft' - . .-ff 1' f w , l ,wil- ,' ffw 1 ! .fl 1 gf ,. ' A X 1 . 1 ,qi . r ,4 l ff T Page 69 r . vs, ,. DALE ROBERTSON Page 70 EDWARD RADKOWSKI Ed, an import from Toronto University, has spent only one year at Carleton, to complete requirements for a degree in Physics. During the year, he was a representative on the Union Planning Committee. Playing interfaculty basketball and refereeing football left Ed little time for his musical endeavor, namely that of playing the violin. Next year he will probably work as a programmer in methods and pro- cedures with electronic computers. NORMAN RATH -' WW! ' l iSi7,1.l 2I - 1 We 3251-1QQ:?,,,..ff g P l gg ,,2.'5,f,, .11 N - , wge- ,p wixz- ' -1 ak. :qt ,Q -. 3, 4 ':Q': .Ars ' rv ,-1 ' .lr ' - ' - -1 ,, .- y- 25 , , wi ' .2 A 1 . ' , ,iff img 5 ix So far as is known, Norm doesn't make use of his studies 1n I Chemistry and Geology to thwart bruising opponents in the hockey arena, but his spirited display on the ice proves that academic study doesn't interfere with athletic prow- ess. Membership in Circle K, and CIC, work last year in N.H.8zW., and plans to work in the Mines Branch make Norm a busy boy. ARNOTT RICHARDSON Arnott, a Mathematician, will enter the teaching profes- sion after graduation. A placid person, he took time out from eating and sleeping, to bowl for the Science Bowling Team, go to CIC meetings, and, we hear, to escort a very charming young miss to social functions. g -'32-f.ff,xi.,'f,,?:',g , 1 1 i f fu 'Y-fi ,N 1: Q31 1 ' ' .. x 1 2 1 ' , v , rv :Msg-p 0 ji tl 'If 'ft N v- jfm.-'Jj' w- a ffix A ' QF: fif- ' ' fr. ' 552' ,K , .. . it . , B' -P2214 3 7 Anytime each afternoon, a most charming conversationalist could be found in the Canteen, sitting pensively, or smiling secretly with delight at some of the latest boos of the Phy- sics Department. Dale has been one of the more successful students at Carleton, combining a double major in Physics and Mathematics, and indulging in interfaculty sports. Dale plans to take postgraduate studies at McGill next year, and Carleton can be sure that he will be a credit in his field. x-. 7 x ANNE ROSS A graduate of Lisgar, this busy young miss majored in Mathematics, with a minor in Geology. One afternoon each week, Anne could be found in the draughting room with the engineers - doing Structural, of course. She hopes to puzzle out problems fmathematicall that confront the wise men at NRC next year. Anne will probably trek off to Europe some time in the future. ROBERT SALMON It's summer school for Bob this year, to prepare him for a career in high school teaching. His success is assured, for his better half, a Carleton graduate, can always give him a few pointers. Bob found time to play interfaculty football for Science, and also to teach Midget Ski School at Camp Fortune. . l gf K , .W - 4 'irv,,,,g X X ' 'Y ff HUGH SPROULE A student in graduate school of Geology, Hugh just fin- ished a language requirement for his degree this year. Un- dergraduates in Paleo appreciated his help in their labs, and Professor Hooper expects him to be one of the notables in Micropaleontology in the future. A true gentleman, Hugh exemplifies all the characteristics needed for success in any field. 1-,J- DAVID SMITH David, a most charming Geologist, returned to Carleton after spending a year underground gaining practical expe- rience and knowledge. He could be found at any time in the Geochem lab, or escorting a certain blonde about campus, a. past-time that he seemed to enjoy immensely. David will be a success in any job he attempts next year, if an affable manner and ready wit are part of the requirements. .Z Pix catac- '. in K T in-u V V ,ii vs Ns.. , , Page 71 Page 72 , - ROBERT SMITH When he graduated from Lisgar, the following was quoted in his Write-up: The sphinx acquired fame, and never said a word for years. How true, for this chemist is known for his success academi- cally, even though, perhaps, he seldom is loquacious. A member of the Geology Club and CIC, he spends all his summers actively participating in tennis, hiking and camping. Robert will work for the Mines Branch in Geochemistry. lf a- f. 4 4 -f ' RICHARD VAN LOON An active member of the Carleton University Cafeteria Sitting So- ciety, Rick also found time to work on his BSc. with a major in Chem- istry. Rick helped the Raven Football cause this year. Looking to the future, he hopes to attend University of Western Ontario where he will study Law. A W Q BOUDEWYN VAN OORT 13 Carleton's first Rhodes Scholar is Mr. .Ver- satility himself. The Geology Club, Science ,I ' , 'ws v , , 'Tb' ' Club, Conservative Club, Carletones, .De- A 5, , bating Union, skiing, water sports, piano , , playing, painting, Archaeological interests, .XM have made his years at Carleton so rich and busy, that his envious colleagues are amazed at his outstanding scholarly performance. All his professors, and other friends, are confident that he will increase Carleton's prestige through his work at Oxford. ,ua , ws 4.4, .XM ?5 't1 A 4 M9 -p liB::?'rJx K 'J . V7 W ALLAN WEBSTER Allan, one of our married gradu- ates, is presently Working with the National Health and Welfare in Biology. After receiving his de- gree this year, he will continue on at Queen's, or McGill, in Bac- teriology. -- will-'f ' ', , A t la MICHAEL WEEKS A A past basketball player with the Ravens, Mike decided that studies were more important this year, and devoted all of his time to his field of Mathematics. He Will be a Welcome addition to the teaching profession next year, and all his friends wish both him and his fi- ancee, a nurse, great success. BETH YOUNG . Beth, a Mathematician, decided to put one and one together and make two, and so mar- ried George Young last June. A very ener- getic person, Beth finds music to be her favourite past-time, and was a member of the Carletones for two years. She is also a violinist with the Youth Orchestra. Beth is undecided what to do next year, but will probably work in the Government. ff Page 73 GOVERNMENT OF CANADA PROVINCIAL AND CORPORATION BONDS V. S. CASTLEDINE ci COMPANY LIMITED Bond Dealers Members of the Investment Dealers Association of Canada 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. Telephone CE 2-7171 DAVIDSON ci COMPANY STOCK BROKERS Members of: The Toronto Stock Exchange Members of: The Canadian Stock Exchange V. S. CASTLEDINE, Resident Partner A. V. Castledine, Manager 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. Telephone CE 2-7171 Page 74 PUBLICATIO S IL?-g lIILmim EiIlIIlII I I I I I I UN Page 76 Production of this Yearbook was depend- ent to a large extent fso they tell usj on Messers. Pete Levy and Ed Haltrecht, the hard working ambassadors of Advertising for the Central Advertising Bureau. Al- though they ran a little short of their quota for The RAVEN Pete and Co. put up a good fight. Their efforts proved more fruitful in sales for The Carleton and there were some is- Central dvertising Bureau Q X. H Peter Levy and Ed Haltrecht sues that had Editor Bird wondering where he was going to fit his copy in. Pete, a second year Commerce student from Toronto, will probably be back at the helm of the Bureau next along with side- kick Ed. Pete and Ed have both promised to join the Editors selling copies of The RAVEN in downtown Ottawa to offset the growing deficit. J Raven Editors . . . NEV HAMIll0N THE EW EIEE Nineteen Sixty-one is the year of the new life at Carleton. The Campus on the move is shaking off the vestiges of recent evolution and day by day we are coming to reali-ze that we have an exciting new University on our hands. Look to the class, to the quad, to the field-everywhere there is evidence of an active society settling down to the Univer- sity's business. Although expansion is still the watchword, we have survived the initial transition and we are content at least for the moment to think about where we are today rather than where we will be tomorrow. This is true even in the light of a new build- ing campaign which will finance our resi- dences, excited talk among students about a new University Center and an ever increas- ing enrolment at our Rideau River Campus. The past year brought to Carleton an un- precedented academic distinction, when Bou- dewyn Van Oort was awarded a Rhodes scholarship. Student government is coming to terms with itself, realizing at last that all the business of the student body cannot be handled by a seven man council. Our athletic teams are showing new promise-all part of the pattern of the new life. We are at a stage in our development where we can look back without misgivings and to the future with intense expectation but surely we can still have a full appreciation of the rewarding nature of our current situa- tion. Our Campus today is the envy of all Canadian students. Let's take time to enjoy it and the new life! Page 77 DOUG WALLACE Assistant Editor IAN BOYD Sports ' 1 - JANET POWER V Grads Pqge 78 TOM WEST Grads ' HERMAN RISCH Photography df fo X uzfxf- E 7, -5 ,AE , 45,2 Q f Q' if' QQ WM' Editor C. - - 5 Page 80 .Q ,f 4' .52 if s :gg IAN BIIYD Sports Editor his sustain it Roger to the rescue. This was the story of the year for The Carleton about The Carleton. Roger Bird and his hardbitten crew of news- hawks pulled the student newspaper out of the doldrums of last year and through sheer perseverance turned out a reputable and informa- tive weekly. Criticism levelled at Editor Bird and The Carleton in the Canadian University Press report on University newspapers probably had some justification but it must be remembered that the judgment was made on issues published early in the year. Editorial comment through the year was of a high standard and there was generally good coverage of all University events. The Bird had a staff too. Fran Drury and Wendy Thomas perhaps two of the most persistent members of the belle sex at Carleton drove their reporters mercilessly. Ian Boyd, Garf Spetz, Stu Adam, and the mysterious noise conscious Mr. Observer all proved valuable assets in making The Carleton the University's life-line to news. ft 5 WENDY THUMAS X g 2 Managing Editor E Z4 1 ET: Y CPIRL .. K?-it ' 3. Q , As THE CARLETUN Saw lt... September 19-FROSH STORM CAMPUS This year the University has a record number of new students-well over 400. The Frosh Committee, despite the fact that they really don't know how to handle such a horde are planning an initiation week of trial and good fun. A dance in the foyer on Saturday will terminate the initiation period. September 30-COYNE QUITS Dr. E. W. R. Stacie, president of the Na- tional Research Council of Canada, has been elected chairman of the Board of Governors of Carleton' University. Dr. Stacie succeeds James E. Coyne, Governor of the Bank of Canada, who has served as Chairman of the Board for eight years. October 14-BRING ON THE GEE-GEES! Carleton University Football Ravens made it two in a row last weekend with a 6-0 win over the RMC Redmen. They de- feated the Kingston squad last weekend 13-0 in the league opener. Ravens meet University of Ottawa Gee-Gees this week in a battle for first place. fThey brought on the Gee-Gees and they carried us offll November 4- COMPLETE COMMUNIST WORLD SAYS VISITING RUSSIAN SCHOLAR The entire world will eventually be Com- munist, said Emmanuel Equizarov, a post-graduate student in the Moscow Foreign Languages Institute, at a press conference held last Monday prior to his appearance at Carleton with three other Russian student representatives. The stu- dents are touring Canadian Universities at the invitation of NFCUS. November 11-ARTS PROM A HIT WITH STUDENTS The Arts Prom was nothing less than a colossal success. Kim McNaughton was elected Art's Prom Queen for 1960 and despite a short delay in the official cere- rnony Dean Gibson carried off the crown- ing with all the distinction befitting the Coronation. November 18-IN ORBIT BLASTS OFF A fresh new production for 1960 puts Endsville into outer space andRevue au- diences IN ORBIT . . . A welcome sort of catch-all plot it is . . . The blessed unpre- tentiousness of this Revue is reflected in the bizarre nature of the plot, in the use of non-spectacular stage and sets and in the relative simplicity of the dialogue. December 2-ADMINISTRATION EX- PLAINS PLAN? FOR EMERGENCY The double door leading from the li- brary to the administration wing will be opened to provide a fire exit .... This is the outcome after a story appeared in The Carleton a few weeks ago which pointed out that locked doors in the li- brary and cafeteria are fire hazards in case of emergency. R f ' 4 L, . -:.4 Nv. ,,' Wig. ,lv in FRAN DRURY News Editor JUHN l0AlES Business Manager December 5-VAN OORT WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP The first Rhodes Scholarship in our 18- year history has come to Carleton. Bou- dewyn Van Oort, a fifth-year Honors Geology student brought the prize to the University. The Rhodes award offers a minimum of two years at Oxford at a stipend of 750 pounds per year. January 20-CARLETON: BIGGER AND BETTER AND BROKE AS USUAL Carleton University's fund raising cam- paign is rolling. At a press conference yesterday A. Davidson Dunton, president of the University, announced the 31,300,- 000 campaign objective and details of the second stage development program. February 3-RAVENS TAKE SECOND BEHIND GEORGIANS The basketball Ravens gained sole posses- sion of second place in the OSLAA last Friday night by eking out a tight 61-58 victory over the RMC Redmen in the most exciting tension-filled game of the season. Dunkin Dave Gorman playing with a bad cold and a slightly sprained ankle scored 16 points to lead the Ravens to their triumph. February 10-MOSES TAKES PARLIA- MENT Model Parliament was overthrown last Friday in a coup d'etat by Lyle CMosesJ Benton and his Followers of Moses. He took over the speaker's chair amid cries of Hail Moses and said that the house was ineffective and useless and was to be given to Moses and his heirs. February 17-FEES AND ADMINISTRA- TION TO PAY FOR NEW STUDENT CENTER Carleton University students, faculty and staff will have a University Center by the fall of 1962. An exuberant Jim Reed and two of his Councillors made the announce- ment in the Council-office Monday after- noon following a fruitful meeting with the Administration. February 24 - CARLETON GETS LARGER GRANT FROM ONTARIO GOVERNMENT Carleton University has received an in- crease in its annual grant from the Prov- incial Government, it was announced Saturday. The increase will amount to about S215,000 according to Bursar F. J. Turner. Page 81 4 N -.. sie, '- 44, ia v ,,,iag,sy, 04' , ' i .ah 1' 1 i Armin Hecht , Dale Deakin V.1 ? q ' V fp ' , . ,K Q . , -Q A .,. .fir tp . N , , 'GLW 5 ,. . ,L J o y ? A . ,I i Q 'L x'1e...g1 -L' H '71 Stu Adam H . ' fa' , l Mike Dillon Carleton Staff Bill Neddow 1' Virginia Lambe Sally Eaton Janet Power ll 5 14:,. ,,.4- A the on ' 4- g, Q-, ? t. YQ' I mn y..L,w1fm,,4 51 fy 51... 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Kang, 5914.04 Of dgdos Sl4o2fl4., pill. lgblfldlkf fJu.71.s bamggig, Puulg 3l'k f eA0eOf0-Yea l1lo2s'I'A1Quu.uQ f dw-Jflw ga-vb..,e YARLO ' Abaudwud Amp, fin.. lfaju.. au-a.l4.gcQ,g, auch? fasfl Mafxuw fa 60a.2.r.e2f Nu ?o2'eoL, so fufuocaa-f My luugajjjalz, 74.2. 3011-01, do M 9 , 17425 flu!-zip rfyaf ,rig 722, wma B-Qa.u:J.4f 'fm ella-AJ egg!-di B0-7 fafovgcfl TL-L lfn.f0.'5 A41PoQlfi.fc, ff olds, deans rimaq 76.417 Paopfefll, Mg, Soalolma.. Sew-evgdoldk FLG- pffdlf hui. Harm? vf...bbQ:6., 50014, 7212. Qaauw Seo.. Qfgffw In xwww. M wwmfj :mm :aww End, 10 waxzrproef Ms weorealiaw, A dcwue,wk,idvAlpM111wsau2d, FWQYYQM BJ vwecvws gf ww def1Z11cPoNNQ1'S'Wl'iAw. If Wag Q, Miracle gf Oulmmallow. 'I+ wwmeuf j awk ' TM AWN s'?1uuPseMwA-gd rwernwrnvg Qdbem-T Nwwvx :iii 47 yi ai!!-gp.-' , N-5' . l N .1 A, M x . A RUSALAND HSUN Directory Editor Contrary to popular belief a Carleton Uni- versity Student's Handbook was compiled this year. It wasn't published but through no fault of a gallant Journalism Miss who worked many long hours in its production. Janet survived many hardships in her at- tempt to produce a Handbook for the stu- dent body. Probably most unforgettable was that eventful trip to Carp to see Gord Fenn and Co. in the conveyance driven by the hardbitten Publication's Chairman. Fortunately for Carleton this same Pub's supervisor had the good sense to stop pro- duction of the Handbook when it became evi- dent that it could not fill its intended role when the printer finally said he was ready to go to press. Chalk one more up to un- fortunate series of circumstances. Page 86 Production of the Carleton University Stu- dents' Directory is perhaps the most tedious unrewardlng job of any of the Publication offices. You either get eye strain from pour- ing over lists of names of people you don't know hoping you have their name spelled properly or you develop a duck fast for the corner complex hiding from unappreciative Carletonites demanding THEIR Directory. Production of a telephone directory is a tre- mendous undertaking and the least compli- cation can set publication back a month. There were complications this year and under the circumstances it would seem Rosa- lind survived the crush in the true tradition of a beleaguered editor. Handbook Editor .MNH PUWER A PUS IIIIL llllll lllilrl-'r'jHI1I -- lllI.ll -- f 1. i Page 88 QN 'X il if' Z I Whether or not you were aware of it the conspicuous in- dividual perched on the end of the Science Building has been with us all year. Rodney, a buddy of Ken Scott's, has been in and out of trouble as fast as Ken has been in and out of the Publica- tion's Office. About the only activity he didn't get in on was lectures. In any event bear with us, and Rodney as we reflect on a rollicking year at Carleton. Page 89 nuns u.va'x1-if-iw-urs. af -12: liinhx IEGU il- ' Drlxiw usual! :susan tum: uuunuw -.ns-ew -nn.-1 was Q- ,ral ,e as M. 1 WW.-.. . .M M 'J 'E?'F4'! '. ,,- ' 'X A 'N A .. ' 4 ' 4-MJ. 1:21 'A iHi!l3o:'T ii 'F' 'Wd!E'5?QN! EV '1' SQL! H -i i if if' 5' 732 is .- fs si -. i v . -vs ' Y. l!! l '63 'Af'-'26 'W ' fi SN 'N s I ' :vm vfva-lqK,'4u rrlvvmm lfkifirv nl!!!-x 01'-rllltfu lllxirzw li? ltr? QUIK 11lllF iq This was the setting for that me- morial afternoon. 5514 xt' K HX V ,QW fm, i i :C vb l'5 Honorary doctorates were conferred on Dr. Bissell, Mr. Croskery fseatedj, Dr. Alice Wilson and Mr. Karsh. Page 90 Convocation . . . The convocation of 1960 was held on the quad on a sunny afternoon in May. Over 150 students formed the graduation class. Honourary doctorates were conferred on Dr. Alice Wilson, Mr. Y. Karsh, Mr. G. Croskery and Dr. C. Bissell, former presi- dent of Carleton. After the heat of the af- ternoon the graduating students gathered to cool off at the Rivermead Club. Dr. Bissell and Yousef Karsh chat with President Dunton after the ceremony. ...f'1,.f el K , I The easy way to cool off after a hot afernoon. .KY Grads kick up their heels at the Rivermead. B111 Seabrooke fBSc 602 is sur- rounded by girls. Qgs I' , -5 f.. -A ' ' N fLl,g'1f3h .iff A , s 1 filfglfliff Ssfiflzfil. f.mr 73g'f,1i ? 1 14 if - f 1'.g.fr1??lffil:Ftl'H'?i' 7 lf 1 Henry Marshall low Building... The first of the new buildings completed in 1958 was the Henry Marshall Tory Building, more popularly known as the Science build- ing. Here, within vast expanses of glass, marble and enamelled steel, develop the minds of the nation's future scientists. A1- though originally intended for pensive stu- dents who wished to think while Walking, the Science Foyer now serves as a focal point for student activities. Banquets, pep rallies, dances, addresses to the student body, and the Dean's Christmas Party have all been held here during the year. The lec- ture theatre,,or egg , has also been put to good use this year. Public lectures and elo- quent debates have held top billing during the evening while daytime use has been gen- erally confined to curricular lectures and football chalk-talks. The seldom open Cafe- teria, once the centre of loafing has given pride of place to the Pit in the Library building. .XS -T if Imulwl vi! ' . .Q X f 4f f u x ' 2 Y3 ll .UN ,I I 5 g S ' Bud Bagley mounts a Biology exhibit. V 'K iw W3 2 1 E Whoops, caught making a still. x , X 1 Q is 5 A deserted auditofrium falmostlj X X if 245' Fi Nuclear mdakztzlon display. There 7:8 always a chance to 'relax in the lounge or cafeterwkz. 3 is-' 2 fl Q l, . . 2 ' A 5 f I 8312386415 ' iiiliafq 4 , if' l . S Norman Patterson Hall. . . The home of the professors is on the fourth floor of the Art's Building. Here, behind multi-coloured doors, exam strategy is plan- ned to foil the unsuspecting student. Lan- guage, psychology, geography, and statistic labs as well as the journalism morgue, are located on the ground floor. The two floors between the professors and the labs contain classrooms and comfortable seminar rooms for discussion groups and small classes. When time permits, softer students and professors may indulge in the sport of ele- vator riding. 1 Page 95 4- Hn, Page 96 A'rt'L9tic, EH? View .V .- Q. . 4, g . J V Study, Study, Study r r kann.. v,. ,A Z .0 1 .. f A . wi f' 1, we 5. !'w,. 4 J' ,Sf if j-12 f . Q- + l 7 1, .w llggff. f 'V - gv 'vw , -3. f - X-:l,f.w'3kJf'f3., : , -I 'f'?'? .,.' -. 'Q' 1.2 9-j1,..v Y-gf'v,-' 4- 'gif g'mg..?g ', 1 : 19,531-,31,g. 9134- ,gf 5-Qvfg,1,,A , 1 'Sw A W . . . V-1 ,M 1. ,-..,.,, . . . as-ff-A E - 2 1 1 4 if Journalist Joan Munro searches the morgue for matemlzl for a term report. 5 its 1 1, ilu . Page 97 Maxwell Mac0drum library . . . The library is named after Car1eton's second president, Reverend Maxwell MacOdrum. It is planned on the open stack principle and can hold up t o 96,000 volumes. Although probably not the quietest of libraries, many studious hours of concentration have been spent in its modern and comfortable chairs. Built with the View of future expansion the Library now houses the administration of- fices. 1 . 3 . 1, . L 1 1 1 ,. 5 1 1 1 5 3 E 1 , ' A 1 1 ' N' 1 ' 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Y-,im 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 'va Sis bi Sl . I 955.3 f. W 5.2, Wa n' ., 1 s I sr. vu.- Quite a combination! VOTE HERE The heart of student activities is the tunnel. It houses the Council offices, publication offices, lockers and last but not least the bulletin boards. Dance tickets, raffle tickets and what-have-you are all sold in its many arteries. When it's 30 below outside, the warm paths of the tunnel are welcome as students pass from building to building. Truly it is the heart of Carleton. k .i .Y 'A Anybody want to buy a good used car? ' i ' irfiie . A. L.. : Q. -QAIYJM f-Pi-:Kia 'Gil The cracker box. or QVX -- Q ff 'Aff W X g X g f Point for Pierre! , M9 'W fs. 5 9 I K ,Q 4 x ' , 2' , S '4 1-as Lili ' fiayjtg zff:,: i-lf, ' ' p in 5 ,Q , vi? W M, ' 5 fs Mi Qs.,-if 5 f gliiiii rp T Field House Field House activity has enjoyed a surprising uplift this year. The once deserted building be- low the tracks has suddenly come alive with en- couraging renewed spirit. Thanks to the Union Committee the Field House now has two new ping-pong tables, hot and cold drink machines, chess sets, and a telephone. A combination radio and record hi-fi set provides the music while a semi-reliable television set can often be counted on for entertainment. For the more energetic student the Field House is the centre for football, hockey, Weightlifting, broomball, and the ever popular game of phnlp. The Field House even has facilities for the in- tellectual. Members of the Bridge Club, Radio Club, Chess Club, and Camera Club all manage to find separate rooms in which to. exercise their skills. mf- ,.,. Q, F z . us- -QH N-gh V . A g uni- ' 1 1 Page 102 0n these steps the spirit was born. ...g ,f I 5 -'1 I-1 ' I ,. ld ,qv '- :::--- ii The 0Id Buildings One of the highlights of this year's athletic program was the vast increase in interest and participation in the inter-faculty events. This year Carleton once again had to make use of the athletic facilities of other institutions, and they were put to maximum use. Lisgar Collegiate's gymnasium was occupied every Saturday afternoon during the winter by keen Inter- fac basketball teams. Glebe Collegiate pitched in by offering the services of their gym and swimming pool every Wednesday night. Both faculty and students took advantage of this opportunity for a little extra- curricular exercise. With Carleton's increasing enrolment it is doubtful Whether these facilities Will satisfy the demand of the student body. With this in mind Norm Fenn is making tentative plans to use the RA centre on Riverside Drive. He also looks forward With great enthusiasm to the erection of the proposed University Centre. Effie i T C f3 ' J x lisgar Gym V Mil i , ZW X ig HH' is ibyzf Page 103 Saving isn't the whole story of Better Living . . . but it's the chapter that holds the key to a lot of good things Ulewr Qas sp0t'l lo I fBOJIlor Limq APPLY Fon vouns IIMY H H . AT . . . . I0 2 NIHIUN flllalllf BANK or MONTREAL Wmdab 70:05 ?cm6...fafz Savage There are 10 B of M BRANCHES in OTTAWA and HULL to serve you WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE I8I7 N Z' 'E .Lexx f-1,4 . D I 1 - 7 5 I :U f-- CD I3 Q EE, 0 CD Q.. I-s Q- Z 5 CD LQ E ..Q 'O .,!i??'i5.:fEigI You are cordially invited to consult us Without obligation on all types of furniture and furnishings, and on all your Stationery requirements. E5 5lg1 , ,, 2,2 if 32 5. Sl 1 22 :l: 0 O Eg 'U O 22 'U z' I gg E P 3 if ., cn? 5 UI U Sn sf-I8 N . ai 35 o-w -'U OUI D 3 '4 Page 104 SPORTS IIIIL llllvll llllll rl'--I--ml I ll I I I 1 Liz Barkley ww- ,rx fe. Joanne Matheson L Nancy Watchorn Valerie Wheeler Page 106 Lynn Levinson Betty Pogue 3 Ravens F0otbaH aes P H f l ff-. 4, ' FN A f ' . , rr r if Fx .3 5' 1 f M r-H if if 5' 4 ,g A f f , - . .f- 'c 'L A . :T - , . Q , ,,,, .,,.,e-see e-, .y5 . V. X M 7 ai 4,4 ia l I -.Jima K S Q T Q ld E I - ' 1 23-'V V' NK I up . W 3 - ' ' 1' y ' TM.. err. ff? Q.. 1 If in Y Q , Em b X - ' :ff fi f -Q? Qi ?7 i Us 'W I H m !m'wsT.15' ' ' is eff- A , . - . Q , Y 1. Q ' 3 5? Y . V 3 : .. -1 Mfg .W Ergx- :le 'Q' fu A' . .. , fab' Q' WF mn iw xl. fa ,w d-L' ff, at 1 . . 2 1 1. Q J' . ,ni . .A Ni H wr .s ,.g,- 1 -. it vf Ni.. , r 4, n' , S3 B x . N,aV:v g.!J -x A - If N.. Wu' lit K if is - - W. - 51 h' , -L Q4 '-- ' cv -rg f , ' ,TT Q .vqglkgij E, ,P ,, .d .ix 2,1 HN' Zi! K uk sv a leaf? . ' , i 'E : X X f : BF' M m -lv ' a . ' ' ' . I-I ' . , . - , , -. ffg ' lk N ' , . .i L Q N A ' ff K 1, .Q . . f M N' I , . , ' Q.. 8.5 JN' I uw, in .V , fxef. Front Row: Paradis, Millar, Sevigny, Hodgins, Rasmussen, St. John, Peltier, Mc- Naughton, Fraser and Millar. Center Row: Hill, Catterall, Jamieson, Halvorson, Green, Blackburn, Webster, Buckland, Ain, Mullen, Murdock. Back Row: Hamilton, Robillard, Crabb, Klotz, Van Loon, Sutherland, Patterson, Buckland, Ferguson, Beecham, Cummings. Page 107 Page 108 Dave. Cummings gets off an- other beautiful punt. Bruce Millar tries for that extra yard. I ,vs Ytbij r .rN:L.,. ,- 1 Y x --1 M 4 ' .Wk- ,- , , WWW?- w x 'K . :Vik , x . L . , .hh- fs' 'I- PX .1 ,' 4355 .1,, H... - f '- qi QQ- I f X -X iv X f i 1 O 1 .4 I 9 L P 1 xv , - . am, . X 1 S 1 , als' 5715 v I n x 55 N - W X. 1 it hx V Yr ,ff ' ' ' W4 8' ikgsmgiif .45 .. .Air .??.,,57- gd-'A' ., --gg-.,:,5.,Lg,,:.: ' ,. ' 4 , . V ,Y '10 ' yS,4w1',i'- ,,.. '. Q JP ,,,' t-,W-4,g. f . V. Q v-:.++.1.3,,qg. ug? -5.5--5-1:?v'jfv1 N ,R 'if' ', 23- 'lx 1,351 w.,4,:Q'f !'rXg,' .X L 'A' ' '. ' ,- f ' ,, 4 -' D-wi' . R' 1 .J 'L-V, 4 ,Q - L ' , f-QP' , , -f e . f 1-fr a .gs-... :x,,.g,:,,,,,,,V :,. ., . . 1 . , UL. . , pm rf f. , .k -f .AM -hr'-Yfuefla, . Xa-x,4,. .Q 1 + ...I - pw, '- M, 02.1, - ,Y ,J M .,-fu. .. -. if ,IE w Q 1..'.U5,, N--4' '4 ,l-.,...'f, ,, J .34 M wp W , , af w.,,,.,- ,.-,., ..f.f- L., Q... K. ' Lxfv 14'-r t A A- ' A gs,..-'- '91 ' '33-. That ball is in there somewhere. - H 4 an Final play, Carleton leads 6-0. This was one of the most successful grid seasons in many years as far as Carleton football fans were concerned. After getting away to a flying start with three straight wins, Keith Harris and his gritty Ravens ran into a lengthy string of injuries and bad breaks that led to five consecutive defeats. The first big news was Ravens' 13-0 win at Kingston. The game set a pattern that was to be followed throughout the bitterly con- tested season as the defensive crew led by hard-nosed Wayne Murdock, Matt Robillard, Dave Cummings, Ken Ain, Bob Green, Norm Jamieson, Gerry Patterson, Pete McNaugh- ton, Lionel Peltier, Lee Hodgins, Al Web- ster, Jim Sevigny and Don Sutherland played outstanding football. It was their never-say-die play that kept the club in con- tention until the final stages of the year. Carleton 13 RMC 0 RMC O Carleton 6 Carleton 6 Ottawa U. 28 OAC 8 Carleton 3 Waterloo 16 Carleton 8 Ottawa U 34 Carleton 18 Carleton 0 McMaster 39 Norm Jamieson leads the blocking for half Al Webster. .N 1 1 ,ff w QQK Q Az. .g,. X H . .' . .X 3 .A -UAg:.yI'. . we 5 .. . 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V 'V 'L ' ,K 'll Rn lM 1.A 'J A YL f, a17x,v.,,,4,,,r' -5' Ag- K 1 QZKAL wh. -, . , v - . , ,- 1.1. 4 .f::.J,.. ,, ff, .4 .. A . ,An .-,W KN ,V V .mg , 3-- - ..-,M .. ,. 3- N 1. -JFF5 - W , L,,-A. I vw 'uA3g,-Q. 12- ,-,A , q.,'r1f.- ' Z 'W - ' ' M .1 1 ,, '- .v .V f . ..'-- . - 'f 1' -..'f 'f'. - Rin '. - . , '-:ff U ff' - U-'37 -. ,,1giLg7kgma Ak Nw .pwff,. , V ,fri-:ma 1 Qiffxm--'5 ' ' ' ,.,,'. 3 '1 9f' 3 ' X' - Q 'Tf.ff'5f'72Hfi'51-511,355 Q, 522:11 ' ' 5-A'-u., , V gf' wsqf., f ..-,ip ,-gfI..L , 1 . it ,' 'J'- W .,-l , . g if ! '--' Y., ,,- ' 3149 :-:VR ' ..,,r , fi .' , 5,0 .,- 4Q,, If F 3,..44 r , ., V, W- -.,, ff -g-,,j hm 4-w, , , . , . ' , . 'i .:.,.,. Lf, - 'A'4 '1:w.- -'- ' ,, , A 'Wwfi-.,.,.,,' 5 ifri- V --- . . , ' ' W' 1' f ...-.. K , - I M '- 7 hf.-..,.13' -WJL. rf' 1fif2? 'f-W 1--4 4 'W ' -2' m ' .A JL' ... .' -.a.A'Ef!1 'i'.f. ' c 'er Page 112 K in l il Q' N orm's Boys Pretty silly methinks! The year 1960 was a year of building for Norm Fenn and his basketball Ravens. John Elliot, Jim Fennessy, Ian Boyd and Gary Lahoda were the only team members With any previous Intercollegiate experience. In addition to the team's youth they were handicapped by the lack of practice time and hampered by the conflict between evening classes and practises. Yet with all these factors the Red and Black managed to break even in OSLIAA play. With four wins and as many losses they finished in second place behind their perennial rivals Sir George Williams University. A look to the future is heartening. Everyone but Jim Fennessy should be returning next year. Co-captain Jim Fennessy is graduating this year and his presence will be missed. His floor direction on the court and his pleasant personality off the floor provided inspiration for his team-mates. This season has provided invaluable experience from which the Ravens will benefit in coming seasons. There is no doubt that Carleton will be a threat in Conference play next year. ,QQLF J Grab that ball Jamie Hot potato gala -.u Center Dave Gorman sets up the play Robins Champion Robins: Polly Baker, Anne Wharrie, Joanne Matheson, Helen Ennis, Ruth Coe, , Mavis McArthur, Coach, Norma Arbuthnot, Nancy Ball, Wendy Thomas, Louise Decellier. Ricky Teichman. Missing Valerie Wheeler. In 1961 the Basketball Robins brought home the Stewart League Championship for the first time in its seven-year history. In the annual Stewart Tournament, held at the Cntario Agricultural College this year, the Robins shared the trophy with McMaster University by virtue of their two wins and one loss. Carleton defeated OAC 26-23 and Macdonald 34-32. In a third game McMaster edged out the Robins 32-30. fx 2 fl -I Jeff? 4 s' ' Pgei-MZ 1 M X ij' ii' The Robins also played a home-and-away exhibition series with McGill, Macdonald and Sir George William's College, losing only one game. In an exhibition game with University of New Brunswick, the Carleton girls suf- fered their only big defeat of the season 53-25. Coached by Mavis McArthur and captained by Norma Arbuthnot, the Basketball Robins had a most successful year. All together now-Jump! f i .S x 5 fx .112 ' v- ' -rv . f u A vf ' V .4452 V- i1.Nsf..49e1nw0 rx -' , . ,WM f .-.w,.X, , - 11.4, , - -- - -V Ja. Jaw ,,,,w4i?wf sr 5 L, AM , fri, aww? I i What game's this, girls? , . ' 'fa--.,,'df?ff 25535 - 4 , , 1 ' gf '. 'MM f., , -- . .r gg I ' -1' ' ' 3 ,lYf,gw-Alwu9'fE1 !fy.v N936 - U' . f 1, W-f ff' A ,-, Q 21f1F ..-y, -1 . 1. '-Wifi .5'.,g,- 3 ' .:, A N A, .'7f'f'f Qf:41fmjEigQ.,2fSzMg1 fi , -, .Q : '11 fr' gwwwsfxrjfw-1gg5,f4,? 1 em' , ff pf . ,w. ' .J 4 ii- 1 mf: , V X, .J 1 A -gf, A .ep .Hum - l,.1,.-.vaqasP'?M Y A Au-'.5'V Q'9R8-dingy' vw ' 1 ka' A4 , , A Wm 1- i 4 ' 1 -.., ,.h.'.',,4.4iiL.uarff: l' , 1 4 V. m,,,,,alxfff.- 2' En garde! Q I Long shot Page 115 2 hr '-it wan, gr G'wan with it! All the way! Three short years ago curling crawled off the floor at Carleton when a few staunch enthusiasts arrived in Ottawa. This year the club was turning away mem- bers. President Ian Scotty Johnston and Past Presi- dent and Match Committee Chairman Terry Begin kept the club running through the most active season in the club's short history. Begin and his cohorts battled it out for league su- premacy with the Pres. No official word on who won. Reports that Hami1ton's rink, which was winless until Christmas, is retiring from active competition are completely groundless. Well I'll be dammned! Thirds only in the house Davies! ' Q K' V l Page 116 B0 SPEIl Carleton University's Curling team was dubbed the Consolation Kids this year. Twice bridesmaids in the two competitions they en- tered Scotty and Co. lost out on a third straight Intercollegiate Championship. Carleton hosted the Ottawa St. Lawrence Valley Intercollegiate Championships at the Glebe rink and were beaten in the first round in an unforgettable knock-out match by Sir George Williams University. Carleton went on to win the second event. Bishop's Uni- versity, Lennoxville, Que., home of many ex- ceptional curlers, beat Sir George in the finals to win the Conference Honors. N Glen Way and troupe from B1lshop's Uni- verszty, 1961 Conference Curling Cham- pzons. QA lot of good curlers came out of Lennoowillel . THE CONSOLATION KIDS-Left to right, Skipper Scotty Johnston, third Nev Hamilton, second Wayne Hussey and lead Joe Marshall. T he wrong way. The right way. fThere are curlers of sorts from Kingston too!J Q: ,525 :X SKI Back Row: J. Shearer, T. Klotz, K. Harris icoachj, M. Gregg, J. Rowan-Legg. Front Row: J. Lauder, F. Tanner, D. 'Clark Page 118 This year the ski team came closer than any other team I have ever coached, in any sport, to realizing its full potential. These were the words with which coach Keith Harris summmed up their accomplishments for this season. And accomplishments they were. They were win- ners of the OSLIAA and Carleton Invitational meets held at Camp Fortune. They placed second in the highly competitive OQAA meet at Quebec City Perhaps they made their best showing at an International meet hosted by St. Lawrence University in upper New York State. Competing against some of the finest teams in Canada and the U. S. they came through with a strong second place finish. It was no surprise that the team had such a good season. Coach Harris had a strong return- ing nucleus from last year's winning squad to ,Q , my ,' s C 4 11- . ,.... 4 'sg J. U' - 4 Jumpers show their form at Camp Fortune work with, which was strengthened by the addi- tion of Paul Hermiston from Bishop's, Roy Wood- bridge, John Rowen-Legg and Rick Clarke. Keith had his team training ,long before 'there was any sign of snow. They were playing soccer and run- ing cross-country while other teams waited for the white stuff. This distinct advantage stood them in good stead throughout the year. In competition there were no outstanding skiers. They had to depend on each fellow putting out his best. This they did all year as they constantly came up with a solid team effort. Next year's team will miss the services of Paul Hermiston and Frank Tanner who will be lost through graduation, yet Keith looks forward to the best year ever as he expects several top junior skiers to join next year's ranks. 4 Q. J -s-.,.-mJvQ.., Lvl.. .w'f 7 . qw.. ,,,,, , 1 . 3 --.. hs, Q - Y .vm w,..,.......,-aww A ug. s -M.. lf' ,W , Us 09- , ,pl It .QW .1 , ' n N- i Who's the man in the vmkidle playing for? Page 120 ,.,,, 1 Did we or didn't we score? Ra ens Hocke Hockey made a reappearance on the campus scene this year, and made it big too, as Bill Mahoney's Ravens waltzed to the Ottawa Intercollegiate League cham- pionship. The team walked undefeated through the three-team league defeating St. Pat's 3-1 and 7-0 and bouncing Eastern Ontario Institute of Technology 6-4 and then tieing 3-3. Members of the Club included goaler Jim Worts and Jim McCracken, defensemen Garf Spetz, Matt Robil- lard, Bill Connon, Ken Grant, Pete Thompkins, Hugh Waldie, and Brian Crammondg forwards Larry Tin- dale, Jamie Angus, Bruce Millar, Bob Green, Larry Wells, John Almstead, Tom Leggett, Ray Taillon, Bob Fawcett, Dave Cummings and Doug Hollingsworth. The team was formed on a trial basis with the possi- bility in mind of entering the higher calibre Ottawa- St. Lawrence Conference within the next couple of years. To say the venture was successful is an under- statement although the team lost a pair of games to Ottawa U's powerful Gee-Gees and another close one to RMC Redmen. ills-Q 'eg Uttawa Intercollegiate league FlNf'll SIANIIINGS W L T F A Carleton --- .... 3 0 1 19 8 St. Pat's .... -..--1 2 1 8 14 EOIT ..... --- 0 2 2 11 16 f 3 Hustle! Hustle! Hustle! Cover up in front damn it! In the net please, in the net. Page 121 Page 122 Athletic Board Chairrrwmi R. Wendt presents the con- solation award to the winners from Peterborough. .Finalist Sudbury team tries a field pions Fisher Park. . .,,, , ,,.,, .,, -.XM - ...V - , 1 , Us . 5..f. , Q ' f 'z 'Alf l' ff' Ajidwgz .I .lil A-Vining, n all S,-,fegfgi 34? t A i fu.,-4 3 -. ,V I 7 ' 5 ff: 'jf' 'iv 7 ,,. , , , , , . . ,wi l ' .1'. 4 i t a t i 0 s, .... 4. . . ,ii HJ ' Q Fisher Park High School of Ot- tawa and Peterborough Collegiate were the winners of this year's Carleton Invitational Basketball Tourney. Fisher were easy win- ners over a tired Sudbury team while Peterborough defeated Glebe by 2 points to win the consolation ma. shot against tourney cham- Q-. , --... - 2' H 'V . Sudbury make their foul shots to defeat Glebe in the tour- ney opener. 'vlwtluixmvifwhvxk , A ., Mg 'fa 'K 3 Y f , gf , Regex Jump starts Glebe-Peterborough con- solation final. Carleto'n,'s Jim Fermes- sey referees. Glebe Coach Wally Mellor tries to calm his team during the tight final with Peter borough. ' 'f 1:Cf'P3sf'. , - YN Q . 'effff' JL, , .V 5, 1':'f'ii 51 . 'Q .Pa AW S l I K G 1 Girls' Football F fin wylmfz f 'Wh U I Where did HE come from? i l, ,zvwfw 'fi'f5i5f ffl.: qi They'll 'never stop her! They liked the game so well they tried a January 'version 1' ffgrf'--nrr-W f V 1 . .f..x.:m,: 4,,..,..,..g. A-I N- ! , 1' 1 P: Page 124 If f -11 1' 4 ACTIVITIES '::g: I Page 126 The Members of the Students' Council of Carleton University T' I ll at +-f- X : 1 - D . , T I r 1 y ll Qi ly l President .......................,....... .................. J im Reed Vice-President ......................... ......... I r1g0 E1'ma110ViCS Administrative Assistant ......... ........... J ane Stobbe Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ......... G il MCKeaI1e Secretary ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.,.......... D ave Gibson Clubs Chairman ..,................ .....,.. G arry Rasmussen Publications Chairman ............. ....... N orm Jamieson Student Relations Chairman ....... ......... D ave Brown wish to thank the Raven Staff for a job well done I 1 fl-. f A.. ,Z V qi 1 2 . -as 4, , 4 lfi I irefeffef' 4- .N vw . 'Tb' 5' 'fl',.v. 1 4 ' H1 . wL,: I dna, , Q ' f fqf:2':'-rZ,g22: .5 ' ' . ?+:J:,s-,. ' ' -kj,-1,' ,- .qv J ,i.,'f -- .A L. b - - . - . A -JY.-tn,- lr gt. cg H . . I , - :I-:Az-f . . A. 4 1 ln. lynn' A .LL..w, A3 ', l D, ' .V --',.?..51, U . .T-,I Q-1 an-57, -f ' .1 t f , , ' ,v . .- v ' ' -' V' 'f ff 'w 'C4'7sul ' Qi' L, '1L1,i--,1'11',:,-J 1.-Aff , . 3, ,LM-g.,,, . 75 J. .1-,3.,.1', 5,592 -4 W L-xl, .M-xvdg stxu..-.,.7'A.f ,,-, .k,.,.if56-L' 3.17.01 1.4 . - . J..,,, , , , - ..,.,. A I gfyrfv, I I ? 5 V s s H ,. , . V., if Ci-W 1- y. 54' 1 1 'fu ig' -. ,Qs 4 ' ' A1 f. I gi' .., f 1 I - X r' -.Qm . 4 , Q Q, .3 A ' n - . , ! .4 ,- 1 'x H ' L . I 1 -.L J '4 Q., , .gn-,' .- 'A ' it 'V V, A ,Vw r i Q , ' il . , ,X + 5 3 1 'Q 2 I , 9 ,V , 1 f 1 ,. 4 ,n ' 'it 1 f 1 f . , at ' :ju v Q J' ' 4' x 4 4 'V 5 ' 1 -. 1, . 5 A ' Q' - .n I Q u , Q.. , 'H' f 3 A Q- S r i : , ' 0 A , 1' 1 . 1 A , P . in , 1 L11 -5' t , . , ., , x . , . 'f' , .2 ' 1' f f 1 1. , v 0 ' , ' f fsf , f - ' -1 91 f .- ,AQ f . 4 ' g f , ' x' ' ' 's ' ' E' v , . , -. . 0 , . ' ' 1 fn 1. U, -' 1 '95 1 'dl' 'VT , I Qu-5, lik .34 ff,-Z-7, ff' fog L , , , '- ---.- , vt, -,-.2 .- J-if - .X M h-+1 M. L. .g,..,.'g.,.g'7f.,.', A. . , , 'ik' 'f1.', , 1 ' '- f .I 3 A M A , it A '.'.,'.,:.:r' .- .. Y, ,. V .. ,, . V 'NV X A?.'1..':vkQ,1' . u :x,44:,,,:fvf Jfffz. . 4 . . ' 0-it .'-'Q,.: X551 'I . ' ' 1 ' e J' 3 1 ., --ft,,f fgwgkt nw ' -' ' 7 ' ' . . . 1. Z 'r' rn 'lftiff ixxki, JIM REED Students' Council President mvw NA.. 0 t W -t X 0- Xv I Uhr Stuhrnts' Qlnunril ' Q-1 .lw -Eli Many: Qi- 'WT 1' 5. in t:uu.z-rnu umvcasu-rv Q1-MWA, 5 5' Apr-11, 1961. This year has been one of change and renewed en- thusiasm. The change an student government has cone through the representative assembly, an advisory body to, and a conmunlcaung medium of, Connell. Although this new body has not reached its full potentxal, xt 1s encouraging to know that this body can play a real part ln communlcntion, co-ordinatxon, and force oi student activities. The renewed enthusiasm came unto the campus with the freshman class. It has been seen through very active part1c1pation in conferences on and off campus. It has been evldenced in the students' initiative for a drive to build a students' union. Enthusiasm has been behind all undertakings. The excitement of our growing university and the students' contribution to this development have ignited a tremendous pride in our institution. Carleton ls on the move! ll 4.,,. 6 ,ff Jim need, -Students' Council President. Democracy in action ! I 1 N , X n N 1 -.. i 'Mak uwumn ' X 144, is .ajxf.wK.n . , Mai ' ' Mfrs ' - xmawa, , 5 ' . 'f f95i3-mx? ,' fm-m:,'f wx V ..f.Q5yg,.z f ,WF-if , , .YDIL M A Aw.. 47' ' ,.W,,,,,, , ., VM V x,.A My. eff-.gg-vw. .. ' 1441. wwqv-g,4 P40 IAM. f N' .4-.gg V.-4 -J. A , W - 3, jr.-.1 ' .Ql.T?Z. ff-N' l A N- .,,,.,,.,,,G4v .. f-ww --w . nfs..-vm ff- f . f.f.,,,.M5,, , mf- M -..-.4-f,, AW , M, ,,,,l,?n A A . g,. f 17Y?'0 ,W . , ,,,,,.,? Q 4. ., 4 J ' Af, Ae . hi , .- :N - , hw' W, 0.5. 4' , f Q' WML, ,,,Q-m55..jirQfm V 933 nv ,-in . ,. -- 1431,-I '?i'if ,W ,,. . . .7 M. . yin af-A . . :ryan , :n ,c f , . 1 . -,1 ' -,1 1?'fl is . A rx' ' 5' f? s Q ,, V,-,,....v-f Y V , .....,, ,,--1'-- ,,.W.wf'- 2-if-' ' k ' ' -- ......-a- .---H ' - W , - ,.,,... 0 ,.,,..Y vi Q, a,,., -J-'F ,,,,.... i , 'Y -. 1 : ,gy :Z -I JK' 1, , 23531 x , ,442 3131 px N . ,-41 A Every barrel has its day. 1-Q 13 r 4 4,3 CARUIUN Ji'-3' ' Gia 1 Q 'QLw'0 Q 3, W 1 ff 4.5: Ii ' Q-A' ln 3133, gm Q? A S 't 1 1 if 1 ni eww y .Z xx L..a-4 CQIP VII I P286 130 We stand on guard for thee. 91 Good show, John . . . With Legs like that 'its bound to get off the ground fx? 2 I f only OUR dean wore these! Page 131 ,., 13 f n ,Vx r kv 4 Ili, 3 i 1 u 1. , iv ?..?q'! yi 5 F16 Y 5 N 3 H '5 , 1 - u 5 W X, S 'H -1 if nm? 5 , 1 ' ' ig 'f 4 . ,w- 'W J wa-t..fzff ' f .. -. .,,.g,?,g?:: 1f'2r',,vf1'zi,3,i.L - is V jf , 'V 315159-. . ' 'V . .ff ff-ff' c . wPetnsHa'- Q . 1 - t t , 'K--1 1 .f- t. ' 9 J ' f ' ff y ,vii , 7 y- if K A - 'lJf-if . A ' ,fl t 'X I . ' . ww. t ,., 4 ' f' - w ,Q 51 4 . .V .w . . ,Q 4 . - Y, W , J , :Ibm .1 . aa-If ' 1 'A -ff' , V fr u' -ul if . . 4411? nw '.,,- v-vga 89. - ,'9Q K '.:, ' - I S-FW -af . . . - .A A .. Q.-., ,li - ...,, V f ww. w pg M 4.. ...fa N .sr N ,,, Q . .f-4 ..5Q,..., , ,Q 1 - 1 L, NANCY WATCHUR Frosh Uueen Our Frosh Queen for 1960, is a local girl. An ardent sports fan, she has become a C a rl e to n cheerleader. Nancy is registered in Arts II, and intends to major in psychology. Photo-Don Guertin. rl, ' X -' 'XY 1 '44-N .H , I l . xx xxx . 1 .uf ag? -v' Jr, . ff ,Y i i' V X X X , ' .Ar 5 hh Q A., 1 .Q . . H' - I 3 :ff sy. f Q.. N. 1 Y 5 s' 5 ri J' 'Q Page 153 e it . i e av , Y X - .ii ' - - K Q H., K ' , - - - --.....- f X N- , x I x Any senior would be pleased to have these freshettes pay tribute. E X N X jfw H1 :- I I, X-I The sack race is one of the more exciting events of the Frosh field day. i i n Al ' -1.? '45 .' ' ',v ff1f'sx ' F5 31 , xv 'Jn ll Dr. A. E. Neuman was an interesting 'visitor to the F1-osh frolics. , , , Taking time out from fun to poise for our camera. E Page 134 4 if: 4 -My lj 1... 4 fjbdw' Tfwf ' ' -1 , ' - 4-2'-Q -,iii ' A, - 0--an-gg, UN ,, vm, ' ,, xl x 4' ,91- B-Av-4' 4--:Q y --3: ' . -f '- 'um- ' ' Q . .N Fra V- .' . 1. 9'E 4 , w- 5 . , -. 5! v'f uf ,Q Q A, , . ,,wgyw'. .434 mu. ' ' - ...MY ' 9 fi ivy A U. . re 1 3' , . Mm, 1 X, .. 5 'I . , Q if fvfw- W7Qfgg? vw ', . 2 W , W fx mf ,, N .wwf Ava' VM ,mmf x 'N -Q X?- 'Hrs 5 11:9 l f' . v '-. Y ,, nf' , , Vs' . W Hi' flwfw' ft i, v A u A- f .Ani 4 4' . .yy , lf ' ggi u 'vw 4:1 v . nf QQ 1 1 1 of WEEKE D 361 ' Y v7mF: 'f - vs. Us F s J 1 X 1 I O f r n W A w u 9 IQARBARASHEPHE s iwdelcend qllueen. Pete Pumps for Pubs Twenty-five cents a crack! iq E .suit Jamieson slacking again. , i. Can't get away from those OTHERS! No Scott-the other way! Charter Coaches . COLONIAL COACH LINES Anytime . . . Anywhere Leave and Return At Your Convenience DAILY SERVICES T0 Ottawa-Toronto-Montreal-Sudbury and Intermediate Points For Further Information Please Consult Ship BY Your Local Agent Parcel Express 265 Albert St., Ottawa Frequent-Fast Phone CE 2-5345 Economical Where College Gzklr Find :heh Fwourite Fashion.: WM WY jfh Murphy-G'amble's I Young Ottawa Shop The place for youthful versions of the late! fashions. At prices geared to young clothes allowances. Third Floor Murphy-Gamble Limited smuucs sr. orrawa Page 138 fii ti SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1895 FOOTBALL - HOCKEY - SKIING BADMINTON FISHING TACKLE - SWIMMING GEAR BYSHE 8: CO. - SPORTS CENTRE Telephone CE 2-2464 223 Bank St. - Ottawa, Ont. lbetween Lisgor ond Nepeonl CLUBS IIIIL llllll l-ln 1----'-IllI'Il ---- I - l Ng., Engineering Snciet Left to right: Bob Spittal, talks and tours convenorg Bill Coleman, first year representativeg Bob Alexander, vice-presidentg Rolly Jones, presidentg Tony Mc- Cann, secretary-treasurer, John Buchan, social convenorg Dave Brown, public rela- tions and George Saunders, athletic representative. This is the first graduating year for Carle- ton Engineering students. The Engineering Society, to commemorate this occasion, pre- sented these engineers with engraved steins at tlze banquet. This will become an annual even . The highlight of the Engineering social calendar was Engineering Week, held during February. The week included a first class debate, a snowball fight, a Be Kind to Arts- men Day and was climaxed by the Screw- ball 10, the annual dance held at the Glenlea. The dance featured the Engineering Actors Guild presentation of Oedipus Doll -if not a Broadway hit, at least a hit with those present. Page 140 In February the Engineering Society held an Open House with invitations extended to industry, educators and professional groups. These groups were guided through the School of Engineering including the engineering laboratories where experiments were con- gucted and explanations offered by the stu- ents. The Society was honoured in the fall to have Dr. Munn of the Physics Department present his views on life. The year rounded out with some stags which were well attended and produced a male choir to rival the Carletones. fi P' fi Wwvir 1 f vwf 273 , mv: fa,f3,5g,,v'5,'- ,'3'Jf f-1-ef. 'LZ 2 , 5414 m f-is-I-':,i-fw r' ,I-A 3' , www, I--7--v ' 4-gwfi ,,.' , ft K Ny! rx wf'z'!' ET. ,T 1, f. v' af ii fi. 11. I 1 '. r. 4. l, ,M ,. A is M t Wg, ,. ,if l - ,, -,-. fe ,. ,l qnvspwvxd , '! 'Tf -,tif l s. 'P , 25 QW W, ,iff 1 il '-V' t ' I f- W img! if? 'fav ,. ' ' 'J .sf-7 gn. ,ff .gs-1,i,:'3Q, -'P aw 1 f i ,s lfgff Y ,c mfr. wg ' - mfs i 'naw 4 Q-1 Q - 1, we LM: ':':. f,-M,,f.,ff 2,34-5.513 1 Z . , .,.. p Fas.. 5 59 -4 4 l- h F yy - U 14 fi, 5?-S331 if nw f ,M 5 195' 4. sgfgggggg f ,lg 52 5.7.3 N ,X 11,1 8 , or .. VA f , ' Q ., -A-3, J , 'ff sw X pf: ,31,g35.g4,g,'y-ggfgz .3 ., i,f2,'2'12:4:3.,Z-:'-.Ea-, bfiswms. 'QE ' f ,L , - 1 ,,..,.,-. ....,.,..... .M . m...y....,.,..,.,. .-,.. . f31,:Eg,,,,,Qj, x -1 v '21-sf. l. - sf - ' l 34324, . ' ' T ff' 7 2 ll ' ' 3e i1' f vm f. E :gi Eli' , ' iI:,.Y1C'-3P3fi 'l.3l3': v 5 Y - L-' gki'alEi?.f Ulvlsu...-,vm wav:-jf:---.. YY, f T 'I Y? 2 2' X X N if Q 3 Q 1 E - I rr -l 5 L N E 3 i-,l-,,.lQ.. .ll l,..-,... Q Wife li? 5 4' A is 2 X new if Je ia gang? if Q, 2 2 S-iff gf iam K2 X 'fb fs W M' it' li'-lI. . -xg gi i ,, 9, in ,il l QQ i I fl Q A ' . sf tri -W -ws,-Vfff '--if 'v 55 1, X - x ' 5 4 ' 1 . . 1553- Y r staff? if we 57531 , 2: 1 ,..,g 4 . V- A i Qi: . T 35 ii YU gg: -K xi ,Q gi? gig s 3 'li' ri 'Q r . 4 Madison Avenue types I am the grubbiest of all . . ', In true and rightful tradition of the Engineers the boys from the fourth floor descended to the lower regions for a Week to celebrate Engineering Week and in general raise Hell. Riot- ous rallies, rollicking parades and a knock-down drag-out debate high- lighted the Weekday festivities. The boys enticed all sorts of unsus- pecting customers across the river to their annual decalb they call a dance at the Glenlea as a climax to the week. People are still coming home. The unique success of the Whole week proves once again the Engineers have something . . . Well they have . . . mebee? Anything fwell almostl for a laugh. M - ,. . ga l gk 5 '- Y 4 as J ' yet! f ik -,A 1 ll -Hu ,nn!!' use-W D Ps ch Club lunes The club's purpose is to give students who are interested in Psychology the opportunity to get together and to discuss various topics of psychological interest with guest speakers, professors and fellow members. The season opened with a movie night and discussion of the controversial question Are People Sheep ? This led to a general discus- sion of conformity in our society and what we as individuals can do to lessen its effect. The topics for the year were of a wide vari- ety and were designed to broaden the mem- bers knowledge of psychology and to widen Page 142 their interest in this fascinating field of study. ' A new innovation this year was an informal weekly discussion group for psychology stu- dents who encountered problems with their work or who just wanted to discuss any topic of interest. Members of the Psychology Club attended the Ontario Association Convention in Ham- ilton, Ontario as representatives of Carleton. The executive included Don Smallman, Jim Nichols. Jim Lauder, Paul Johnson and Ruth Borenstein Science Bowling . r., ,V af' 1 I -359-f-f . W , ' , snwq-,gl Bowling, 01' gab session? If, I S -, , f' w'Y'57T- 'FT ' 55 4 -Mmvbh +3 YV s,.v ., 2 1 s Style personified! Page 143 The Geolog Club . .. 5 Q s ., ze, f 2 1 'v . I , y i f 1 E A X 1 Rocks are rocks no 'matter how you look at them. Despite the fact that it is one of the most specialized clubs on the campus, the Geology Club is one of the largest and most active clubs in Carleton. The members can be proud of the fact that through their efforts the club has gone a long way in achieving its aims, to promote and further an interest in geology. To achieve its aim, the Club sponsored trips to locations of geological and industrial in- terest and also gave students a chance to hear informative talks on such topics as oceano- graphy, oil and gas in the North and the Geological Survey in Canada. The Club's in- terests were not strictly confined to the field of geology but branched out to include many of the sciences. The Geology Club did not take a back seat to any of the Campus clubs when it came to enjoyable and well attended social functions. The highlight of the year Was a well planned and thoroughly enjoyable member banquet. Chief organizers of the rock inspectors were Allan Jones, Peter Bradshaw, Tina Sadlier Brown, and faculty advisor, Dr. W. Tupper. This year with an increase in membership to eighty- two participants, the Commerce Club has made a large and important contribution to many events at Carle- ton University. Members of the club again ran the Second-Hand book store but, as in former years, they experienced disap- pointing results. The profits were so low that many members complained that they were running it out of the goodness of their hearts. The Club, always respected for its championing of the downtrodden and friendless, this year supplied its members with individual beer steins to prevent certain arguments, which in the past have arisen at stags as to what beer belongs to whom. The Commerce Club and the C. A. Club of Ottawa jointly sponsored the A.C.A. Seminar, the highlight of many fine lectures delivered to Commerce students this year. John Gray and Stan Levine represented Commerce in the Student Representative Assembly. Other members of the executive were Ted Mathews, Herb Pearl, Al Alford, and David Proctor. Sociolog Club Formed in November at a get-together in Professor Frumhartz' home, the Sociology Club began to discuss their specific interests. The Club was organized to give students a chance to discuss various fields of sociology with professors, guest lecturers and fellow members. Informal meetings were held in various members' homes once a month and were a gratifying success. On other occasions movies were shown or guest lecturers vis- ited our meetings. The little known field of Canadian Sociology was taken as the overall theme of the club. This year's executive was composed of Dave Phelps, Jim MacLatchie and Joan Sheridan. fx, gf E . R -r, ' hour-R 4-,rx 2 mn, EE f ,ll FLHG X f- , E A .fs I. . gf, ' X ,Ah glabra ' I Vf . - f? fgt A l Qi 325 G3 N5 is X 3 , 4 , 2 '11 'Mfg ,, . ' :. xl .... N f f1.,,gf 4 . wzrfffi' , , ' Y 1 18.- iii rts ndergraduate Societ ,.,, U Wit af . 'fr' 7' , 'J r f 1' in 1' ,. ' 4 ' ,A ifzfggsg f it gg V . gf'-,wg ' ., . ' 1 ., 2 Q-43 . ,Q me , fl ' 4 . 1 v 4 2 14 ,- f Sm 4' , ' ' f . . W yr, , X .f . 12143 .55 is Q V -rw A fl. ,gswfg ,N .fi 2 I 1 - ig, , , :gr 1, 1 1- ' 1 .. i2f ?5V?7- 'S ' J, W , ,V A M it 3,2 K- wi Y . , Stuff- K- In it ,, -A 1' ., r ' : i ,. i gig'-',jfg' fv- , ,Q 3g is , f w.,w-,aE1'rfefff.i' J f, ' '5 ' Nat. .f , J . r ' X- 4 - ff vu Es? ' ' ' i ' fi ,I ff' K A- r .1 4 . ' vw' ,'43p44ig,Q543Q::5Z iff 5 ' 4' ,Q ig'i:ff'V-1,21 .izm ' , V 'Q il A 5 '4g'.1gW,,,f-'.f2,, mf , H 1 A 32 fi. V5 . Q, V 4,319 QQ :Lily , Q ax ,ge ,sz gi, .muy it w 'Q '. 'fl' , , Qfi' w'li?1i.,' Tlx.-e..'1?fl'5fff A x ,ang .ap-.-.. -., ...nr - PHE NURMAN Roll ,emi President From the bench The Arts Undergraduate Society is responsible for the Arts Prom, the Winter Weekend sleigh drive, and Roger's headache, the Arts Desire. These people even have their own bowling team. How exclusive can you get. I 9 1 y . O 9 4 1 1 I i is 1 w 0 'H Q 1 in p V The purpose of the organization is to offer Artsmen benefits otherwise unavailable to them. On the executive are Pete Norman, Ian Johnston, Sarah Jennings and Norma Arbuthnot. vVf - 6931- 1 W , S ' 5 1 ,Y ,Q NW ' KIM McNAll6lll0N I Arts Queen W A Our Arts Queen is pretty, ,A brown-haired, blue-eyed Kim McNaughton. The 18-year-old Sociology major is interested in skiing and all student activities, She plans to become a Social Worker . . . if someone doesn't snap her up before then. Carletones : sf Q V 5 V lT l0lIlSE DEll2EllIlEll GERALD WHEELER Carletones President Conductor The Carletones, our University's gift to music lovers everywhere, were kept pretty busy this year. Their lilting voices were heard at the Dean's Christmas party, a. Kiwanis meeting, and their own annual Concert. Requiem by Gabriell Faure and Gloriana by Benjamin Britten were the highlights of this yea.r's Concert. The Carletones, who number forty-five, were conducted by Mr. Gerald Wheeler. Ac- companist was Linda Blackwell, and soloists were David Mar and Elizabeth Dirks. l Let's all join in Page 148 A Christmas sing with the Dean. Athletics Board Front, left to right: Wendy Thomas, R. A. Wendt, Chairman, Norma Arbuthnotg stand- ing, Keith Harris, W. L. Young, Norm Fenn, Director of Athletics, Norm Jamieson, Matt Robillard. sassw.-AW Bob Gibson,Laragh Neelin, Dave Phelps Badminton Club Badminton blossomed into new life in Carle- ton this year. Many enthusiastic freshmen became badminton addicts and helped swell the membership to a new high of twenty-five. Meetings on Wednesdays and Saturdays in the Glebe and Lisgar gyms gave members a good chance to exercise their skills. A tournament with Ottawa Teacher's Col- lege and an informal membership party con- cluded a most successful year. Chief organizers were Dave Phelps and Laragh Neelin while Bob Gibson and Dave Hall managed the equipment. Page 149 JOAN SHERIDAN Sociology Club GRAHAM MORBEY IV CF President s Page JOHN GRAY Commerce Club ED TREFIAK Journalism Club DON SMALLMAN Psychology Club DON MITCHELL Liberal Club F' Q V-F I 'I' Page 150 DAVE PHELPS Badminton Club N-nr' if--M, ha..,. LOUISE DELCELLIER Carletones i l Treasure Van Treasures from Lumumbaland 2 Just looking thanks! li W. U. S. C. Club DA VE SIMPSON WUSC President This year Dean Gibson Was once again elected National Chairman of WUSC. Dr. R. O. MacFarlane and Roger Bird were the Carleton representatives at the summer seminar in Israel. 1960-61 executives were Dave Simpson, Bob Needham, and Ken Scott. Prof. Johnston was faculty adviser. Page 151 '90 Booster Club 5 All Will X f ff, N J fllrll 6 ll fl ,X j j it zslffnihlf fi if f ill lfllf lf' Qaiyf 4 J li.1l,,,.l Raven Boosters Jamie Buell, Mike Johnston, Lynn Kirby U . X , , and President Gayle Dumsday. ' 0' ff? , -s , , f. ,,, ' I Nur K If you think back to that riotous trip in the little yellow school bus which rocked Kings- ton as the Ravens successfully opened their ll season a ainst Royal Military Col footba W g - lege, you'll know just when the Booster Club shifted into high gear. The Booster Club was born only this fall but it's a real healthy baby. Membership is open to registered students and the club's purpose is to support all of Carleton's activities, em- phasizing sports. Fee for membership, complete with card, is only 25 cents and already approximately 150 students have rallied to the cause, enabling the club to sponsor football and basketball trips and dances after the games. Our rivals at Ottawa U. didn't appreciate it but you'll recall the coffin in which we buried the Gee-Gees, even though the Ravens got buried before the final whistle. Throughout the gridiron season the Raven's Booster mascot was busy cheering, dan- cing, singing our refined but censored an- them, and generally raising havoc at the games and pep rallies. For those of us who were freshmen last year, Carleton's password appeared to be apathy but how things have changed. With a larger student body, curvacious cheer leaders, an in- spired frosh, and infinitely better teams, Carleton's new password is enthusiasm. New and without tradition, the club has en- countered numerous difficulties, but with more student support there is no reason why the Booster Club should not be one of Carle- ton's strongest groups in future years. Burkhard and Hilmar Kiesekamp, Graham Morbey, Bob Douglas. Inter-llarsity Christian . Fellowship p e B if Page 152 lin' Huw I-va ,3- iQ fl- , ' 1 ,mg av., ' 1 . 3 'iz Z , if an 5 MF . I-,LA ,W I 1'-.fi - 4Qw31.iiI-iff .-4.4 s r af' Q ff: 'W ,.. Y iffy' 14 s , I 3 1 ' 4-rlgiw. '44 , W , af ,. . ,A Q ,ur ' w, 1 . V .T 'ww ml . .wg '.' FM g Pg 1 . iw ,. -0: 4 . i3f.wQ 4 Q' if x s'i .- ,,v 1 '? 2.x x .?'.,? .15 :fn V A A ,X sm' A- ix 'im K. .HK Q n ,531 ,bi 9 tl S 4 . Quad fvg- , .-E 5 X huh ,, A :in ffqulf 'gfn !'x Nut! .1 'Avi ..' V .' nf WV ' M Q Vx... '5 '-5.1K gf' 'px Qu, , A ,N , . fA12s. 's kg -.'F,-gf-w S. gy H xgh ,, ,. ,M ,gfas,3h,fg:.'-ifizf .g1s-3..-,1,.'f.- -4 . .v,+'gw-yi,-fg-'.-5:. M f p ' 1 ' -va' ,,. ' ' 4' K' - u ' -rdf! T519 l9'15Q?.-Qf'Q.xvZ5-'-x'. 1 tw. '.' x .'.Q?'s .1'Kx . 12, , 'si li, N 1 ' A ' , -X S. 6. H- , ,., ,f 1 K 4, , -u. 3 - I f ' 5 . 145 vi' K A K' 1 x . 'L v. xiii, ' , Qc L'.3',:1a 'ns'A 1 W J 'ft ' vt ' ' P SS A54 ? Now it would seem to me . . .' Newmanites on the air 95 9 Kiwi fulfil +9 A if 'y . 1 l , -. E ewman Club The basic aim of the Newman Club is to give Roman Catholic students a chance to keep in touch with their faith. Sunday night meetings were held in the Field House and highlighted by discussion of contro- versial topics. The club sponsors house parties, sleigh drives and friendship night in conjunction with Brotherhood Week. At the moment Newmanites are busy raising funds for their Newman House. Executive members are George Rielly, Maureen Libby, Brian D'Arcy, Sheldon Kennedy, and John Edmondson. Seems that way to you too eh? Canadian Arm Contingent I 5 if v.1. Q V 1 va f-3 'C To begin with, let us consider a man Mr. Chaiwraun, there are no men . . . Dorchester . . Page 156 That point is iwevelent immaterikzl and inconclusive. . . and in conclusion I would like to say ..... v National Federation of Canadian . University Students Jim Puddington, Sandy MacLean Providing communication between the Carleton student body and the students of thirty-five other campuses is one of the prime functions of the Carleton Committee of the National Federation of Canadian University students. The Committee this year co-ordinated the regular NFCUS pro- gram on the Campusg by running the annual con- tests Cphotography, literaryj , the travel program, and the Inter-Regional Exchange Scholarship The goal of the UN Club has been to build closer ties with, and greater knowledge of, the United Nations, and to provide a forum for discussion on world affairs for students of all countries. Besides representing the university at sev- eral important inter-university seminars the club also sponsors local events such as a Model General Assembly for High Schools, and an International Dance. On the executive were Angus Archer, Kibby Ashagrie, Peter McKellar, Garry Hopkins, Doris Manetta, and Frances Drury. plan, as well as providing information on the N FCUS Insurance Plan. The Carleton Committee this year has been actively engaged in the NFCUS National Education Program, a plan to bring to the Federal Government's attention the need for scholarships and other financial aid to students. On the executive this year were: Sandy MacLean, Jim Puddington, and Madeline Bronsdon. United Nations Club if -W 1, H, :gj'y 5:5523 I Q13 35,13 ,- .Ng-5? 5 Kif HEL WZ ,3u,nx,, lf, 3'-Sigh t A,,-22245 Q .. ,,1',f ,Q -3, x, if 1 Agfa 1' ' f,':.bR nf., 'gi --f.F'?'f!rF1E,rPP'1:r4exam, af-1 1-mi e ,. - 9415 ff-JS gg fx lrdbkpfs Hwy: Q5I,',ff:xf'f .' I,t1i..r.,. Let the rich get richer and the poor-HA! HA! General disorder for all! Parliament f T- :cf---TWP ms'-f'E Tf 'FS ' .4 ' 5M::fg' .ff rmezl ' 'P' ' gif.. - Y -1... U., f- W -hi fy. 21 3 :AV . '7.,,.,- ,H , 4,51 A ' ' l?1'if'Ti' vbffli. 2 -4 N J IV, i, -xg :-,.ug,L V. K 'ry gy, f ' '- f ff 65 . A Mr. Hees, you have the 1 wil?-4ff,'.357-H-Q 4,,g,3,,f . M 1: fl12k,5'2 1-,wi , 181 nerve to slt there and 9,-.sf n ,.. 4 .. H , . ,1t,A, 0 . . A, , ,:TA, 1 ,V W . 11 'Q .1 - 2 c W I .wfxlew 'LIL 12.3 L .-f fN.fFZy'?iEL'l'Xif 'fd' .mgrgm gn'-J1.f'Q.,',-:t3g',f,w-N IQ, s W,f'Le 'f +,w,,f gm- 2,1 ,r P .-rw. f f .- f c 'f ' 1I-sry'-4?iQ'4.Vf g:':wu,3f,w15'f-TbgwWh- , f Wvfpif i-rf-9, 3.-V-,:.3.,v.,, -'sig ,:.,?e,57 . L-. r- v,,, :'.ww'N,- A 1, -,Li r..,.,-.,.. 1 .L Y -. .'-.. -.r..:.-,L f we-fi-.r fi? Ks' ' ff Kfilcif. :fi gg. - 2 '-,ggi Fw- eff- sw :-- ,rp - Sabi vt acid' wi' 29 f..gm-mfr' f3zTw3,',1 r A - Q- gp Q.,,1.Y.f,, on wg f - .pQ!5..ig1:si f 2 L,-,,.5g5,, If '.x,fy,J ,.-L,-V. 5,7 f Tiff ' 9:-:'f,1 41gf..2g2a?::..1''Q1' 3' 4 A ' , 1' 1 5 l AQ, , , , 4 .,,g,f1, , rg-1:76 'nat .. L '1 Q 4 . W K rl, ' l 'Q Aw 5 5- , l , Page 1 8 :A-F'V1f.',f'7 raw I- ,- fpfq .5 ' .- V. ' - 1 .. 1 wg. ,- -Q . . ,. ,.:3 ,jo-4 f'r--.'.- . f 1 cf., X . .'l'LP?.7g!4 1559- wa-fl ' V 1 Sl' Aly? . V -2 -. , 4' . ,- vs wc,-,aw 5, ., .. ,,f., . ,. ,Nm ,-. .. .' 1 'L' ,. , 'AJ'-1-,Sf f!:..'.. x ,ffv 75,1:f+fx'iizL.lr?'fX::1cl 6 G story Which all reminds me of a Solidarity forever. l W V? .J .ai Q, 2 Before . ! ' F 14. -if , vf fa ' A- '- f TZ, - M- F32 Af ter! if President Cathy Barnes R6- Hleodor Societ The Hleodor Society is the girl's organization at Carle- ton. Its chief aim is the promotion of friendship among female students. Increased membership and more interest and partici- pation this year has encouraged the society to hold more activities for girls. Hleodor convenes a Frosh Tea and Graduating Tea and sponsers the Sadie Haw- kins and the Winter Weekend Dances. At a luncheon given in the spring, a third year girl is awarded the Jean MacOdrum scholarship. Kathleen Barnes and Margery Hayward held the chief executive positions aided by Elizabeth Barkley as So- cial Convenor, Wendy Thomas in the sports depart- ment, Margot McConnell in publicity and Frosh rep- resentatives Roberta Russell and Ruth Coe. - Y Q . Y Iifw'--..... 1 ',,.r 'Qi f ii 306 1 V, if Page 160 4.1 lm- Bob McAskin, Pat Doig, Bob Michaud 3 - jliafurll qv .Q ,fp . 5 O Circle K Now in its third year, the Circle K Club has grown to meet the expand- ing service needs of the campus. Projects this year have included school jacket sales, Revue ticket sales, and Christmas decorations for the Dean's Christmas party. Energetic president, Dick McGregor, was backed up by a hard-working staff of Bob Branson, Bill Dawson, Jeff Stephen, and Pete Bowen. ,gn-, I if f I .4 M-ham.-lab: ,Crimson Key The Crimson Key Society is a service organization whose purpose is to assist in Uni- versity activities. Members usher and take tick- ets at the Review and football and basketball games. They look after all student elections. It is also their job to act as guides during Open House. Busy people, these. and 1 .-J Page 162 EX 1 9 'lf iiglwfg X . J 41 'Lip- ' , .. fs---2 ,K ff, X f , No cheap lying bastard looking for a good time cheap! Realm Smoke I 'was'n't aware that Mr. Marsh had a brother. Richard Stevens Pm a science man and everyone else is in Arts! Because you could not live as a human bemg you must excst as a mctzmf' by Journalism Club . . . AQ.-f'f + S H i 'gf , 1.3 z If , ,T N X ff Z X flhl fi ,I Qi Zeefxx A i lxlll'f'f 'FJ' WN ff' ffl 912 ff I Q 3 ,Q 'ffl fge N Ill ' Page 164 In its Way the J ournalismClub is positively remarkable! It satnds out in aworld of hy pocrissy. Purpose of the organization? YOu cannot say that itisto maintain faculty unity. journalishts are united annway. Nope, the sole purpose of the club is to have par ties . . . damn goodparties. We do! CES un ---- IIIIIIII I I IIII Ililflllllllullllllilbl' J Page 166 Christmas Dance See here! Can't see zz timing! , r A11 Camera von Nfl' of ly ou! 1 .W , . ., , , ,V V , -- yff f:J.:jQT,q'f 5ff ',i355f:Qff-5'fg.f-51,2 . ' Q1 v- A, 1,-. ,z 1-,p-g'-f:f,c?,,M ' - W 1. - ' 'ij' 'fa-1:'4ffZii1t'5T5,-' , . 2, I 'r' . 'L W' Qui If fy ,Ywf -Q'-'-'3 ' 1 . v-'zmfwfxf we -,xi E! ,. . . , VV' , 1 J .kj ,QM J .-,ffm 4'1K.',,,r,,.,e-r. B?..:- ,g,!,f5:4,-. ,:,.v,.f5- mw,.1l,l-. . 1. .',, v-v5-v,'.,,K:,.,vivl.- -'D-'q 'y,.,4,,ll xi, 1,531 1 , V - v. k1t7!5.'1'hffQ','-w', Gr., ,I-'y .Ca- :f ,?'1'.zEi':f'5Z. 5 lla .UE !'S,f'I'w-:'.x ': b:'Pf4!if,f - :ft T :,1.j.1' -1 , 'A ' N f-1 - '- ,:.'-.k fwW :H gh, -v .-'n,1f'.'e.w'-,'j , f -. T 'I' , , f,,,,,, 5',H?5-fvA:iy'f.j,,C-A --133.'i5.eM,jfqyf,g:-f.1'Ff1Qfl'?',35,231-y.-34.-1 ,0Q341211:-g,1'fjQ.,f4?'h-ij5f,ffff2,,,if ' MQ ,f.,-gfgiy.N?ggw ',u ' ,PM - 1. - f' 1' -P H 4 -x .: -'-1. ' Aff' 'fy ' 'V .'.e1','L,f.. -A -.',.,,:f1- ' -L2, -- ,- 1 - - 5 -', V 5'-' . . , ig' 'Q-if ' Qgiffz ufpiiflfgxvfgiggfjgggtpfrfiff:1'9?5fr1,f.n'5g'Q Hn-'fi1yf'N1,? :Q-QS..: .-Y L.,ggv. h. A, A il'-gif ,ill :,. ' -- '-..,2.L,'. .- Q. -, ' A'lf7 :f.,,. ,, , ,fmwaf x A .,.a.g--'- wg-', , f y .- I, ,. ,. 1 wah -. ff ies gg 'wieegfffgpefexg,gwf.f:'1:?:?f :ave 41 - . ' 'xi-if! -iL '?34-if V 'V I UYQB' ' 'AU' hi.-i-'.v'.,w 1'if'53f'.1' 'JH' TfI'1 i'. I-'ff-1,1 ,'4 '1 ' 1 APHISfflfL'1e':f'..-1T5'Z- .hx Q 'nf-'uw 0.-r ,, ' 1, H.. ffggl,-iz',1,GQ4, 1.22-f,3,x -ti , ,,.'- 34. .s xml :-sf' fm W 3 JQ. aB -F H M e ...- Yr-A, ,.. .,, , .gee '.., A '- ., nj jf Q.. - ng-,I . -, -f ' - -U'--iw -- I I 1 Rl- -. QEHYIQYLV' Q-'L-'jizz'-18?i?'ffr,v3i JH'-wxX 1 I - ' ' ' , f , 1 e- Y, - 5 A' 1 x , 1 .' , , , ,, V. , , ,A , . x 'L ' ' ' . . 1 ' -1 ' k . fa x , 1 v x - L N 1 7 X k v 1 1 Mal , . .v , ,,,.,. 1 1 6. A 4 ,x ,,, 8 - I I , , ev- f 1 Q 0 I 1, 7 , 1 gil U' 1 A WM W A ti ' V 1 - ' . W . Q 7 . . . 5 , I n 3: 33 ' ', .,., f'lQ.,'. 'f: A -D , if K A ' mrw--' T 'ml,,,, D A A V 1 1 '. 'eg . f . . . '- ' is 2 ,N 4 . n . N , I ' v Q 'M 0 Q ' . -. , The Men With The Beat . , gr I ' . 'W I W --+- I Q 'fr I , ,V 1 ,J I AMW X4 as Lf .. ,as . 1 . AL ,, 5 1 Spring Prom Wvwv' Page 170 At least I think we have a Judicial Committee. Ottawa's first taste of winter heralded Carleton's 1961 Spring Prom. A cast of hundreds tromped through drifts to the Chateau for the tie and tails affair, which was high- lighted by the same things it was highlighted by last year. The Jasper did a thriving business as usual although there are reports that some people did actually reach the dance floor fsee opp.J. Most of the players found their way to Pres J im's home after the show to round off an exciting evening, night and morning. ay, 1-gp 'J A.- 7 Let's have a party Everybody else is in the Jasper N f l f l H 'fy 1 ' E e E 'WJ' wfekj Is everybody happy? I A 'T .r We are. We too are convinced that the ' prevailing sentiments at this 're- freshing diversion are ones of felicity and dilssipatibnf' NATIONAL FEDERATION 36 Universities CANADIAN 80,000 Members and Colleges UNIVERSITY STUDENTS OFFERS YOU I Travel Tours - Europe - Asia I Annual National Seminar I Life Insurance--Rates You Can Afford O Summer Employmet Exchange O Discount Services I National Photo and Literary Contests I Inter Regional Exchange Scholarships O Foreign Exchanges -AND - Represents YOU, as University Students, At I-Iome and Abroad There are 80,000 of us attending university today- There should be more . . . There CAN be . . . if you Support NFCUS FOR A BETTER CANADA Pg 172 DS lllUIliiiIEiiIlIlllll - 1 lary Award 1 ' f ' A . - pai '-- I? ' fffiu .. xii :fl .ai . , 1 Douglas Boylan Doug describes this, his final year at Carleton, as the most rewarding. It has seen Mr. B with a knowing finger in almost every pot on the Campus. His guidance and wise counsel has been invaluable to student government and the whole of the University. Doug's firm form first cast its shadow on the steps of Carleton in 1956. His native Sarnia far away, Doug settled down to the business at hand, concerning himself with his studies for his first two years. 1958 saw the take charge guy lead a rabble- rousing bunch of student politicians under the banner of the Canadian University Party to vic- tory at the polls in the Model Parliament Elec- tions. That same year he was Union Manager. Last year may not have been the most satisfying year for Doug but it was probably his busiest. Councillor Boylan spent many hours pacifying the Administration and filled the post-of Student Assistant to the Athletic Director. Doug made a success out of his university life and is a deserving recipient of Carleton's most distinguished award. A fe .f e 'J .A am VI . I Ml .. if aa.. it: AP wif N ll ,L , v ' Page 174 L-5 sl' Honor Awards J ames Reed Roger Bird 6 9 ' 4 5 A , 4 A I , Lloyd Stanford Rowland Jones Robert McAskm Rhodes Scholar Boudewyn Van 00rt COMPLIMENTS OF . . . TI-IE CANADIAN BANK OE COMMERCE BRANCHES Main Office, 117 Sparks CE 2-2451 Rideau St. Branch, 42 Rideau CE 5-7296 Bank St. Branch, 311 Bank CE 5-6761 Eastview Branch, 199 Montreal Rd. SH 6-8129 Laurier Ave. West Branch, 212 Laurier W. CE 5-5188 Billing's Bridge Branch RE 3-9804 Carling Ave. and Woodroffe Branch PA 8-1876 Carling and Preston Branch CE 6-9591 McArthur Plaza Branch SH 5-1511 COMPLIMENTS OF . . I-IENEY BIEICS ci SONS LIMITED JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS 101 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA CANADA Pg 177 Page 178 To The Students of Cafrleton University: When an Editor reaches the final stage of production of his project he sits down to think about all that has gone before and is completely overwhelmed. We have crossed what once seemed to be insurmountable bar- riers--barriers which in the initial stages of publication seemed insignificant. This in essence is the story of your yearbook. We rolled with the punches and always tried to come back for more. There have been some hard blows and foul blows but with a staff like ours in the corner we couldn't lose. Staff and organization are essential to the production of a successful book. We had the staff and to an extent the organization. We were green and although We hope the final product doesn't show it, we learned the hard Way. Thinking back on some of the rougher days we remember the day a staffer was bedrid- den and it became impossible for him to sup- ply us with copy on all the Arts Graduates. This was one of the most rewarding moments of the year. The backbone of the University showed itself here in persons such as Pete Norman, Judy Gregory, Al McNab, Ron Miller, Angus Sutherland and our own Wendy T. Then there was the day a lonely waif from Journalism II in her first year here wandered into the office and plunked herself at a typewriter and hammered out 22 Engineering Graduate profiles. Thank you Mary Lou! Norm Jamieson in his office as Publication's chairman has given us encouragement. His policy of laissez faire has been an easy one to Work with. Council, in particular Gil Mc- Keane, has given us backing all the way. We could go on-the circumstances presented themselves every day and the Editors always found a helping or co-operating hand. To- morrow when we think about this letter we no doubt will think of someone we failed to recognize. We do herewith. Thank you! So as we send in this final copy, surrounded by make-up dummies, broken pencils, piles of butts and weary bodies we express a sin- cere wish that you will consider RAVEN '61 worthy of Carleton University. Good luck to you all. The Editors FROSH 'H lL,N,- 2 'H' I lllLrllEEl5i1lIgilLI I I I I I I - Q CQMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 7 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU - - - PHONE CE 6-4511 14 R N is EE: fir .. ,,.1'ziff,12 'Q 1' 'E Efig. ff C W H? 1T.aliilili?gP9!lW?LIElW 'I Mant Lu' 3 3'7Q'f!Wii'?'9 '2 ' L W S ffL!fl1fAl-11k-3n .s9 I Z E, Rid? if E fwf zzf fgl' ct Nicholas - ' '7 'L I.g.i,I.7l :': 'A ' ' J Nich I s of Besserer E . lll!!!!!!l gg meal-.. ..-.--!!!m!i1 b!1l!!!!!!l !!!!l!m!mm!d . E E-E E 2- 1'-4 ' - Richmond Rd. ot Winona Y'!f'GPf '5!f1i!V., go 5720? P ge 180 Adam F0 F. Aitkens A is J. Alexander W f C. Allan ' -px 4- .I .e- K- '22 fy 0 A x sa Vg 'Hi P ' fi-.Jw f 3 E. Alsen K. Anderson W. 1' ' 1 'I ff S. Andr w 'H 6 'J J. Argus i K V , ' W. Archer N ' E. Armstrong L. Aronson N. Averead A 1 . 'Z' . ,P .Q sf 3? 4 ,S vi. F 3- fr ,. fl- 7 .' . ,A fa , h , A A A W gif M C. Balley 1. ' ' J' , ' ' R. Baillon ' Y 1 P. Baker 2 31555K Q' Fh N. Ball D. Barkley , D. Barnett ,Q , , as 4 W I a ff fav . Qs V LM i In A . 'fc' r dd. 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Clarke an . sr ' ' V. Clarke I N. Cleary L. Close if f 'KT . 130 .4 T , r I ' 'Z f 2.2 A S. Coates A 'B , . , ' V. ' S. Cockfield . , fix., vi J. code , - R. Coe f . G. Cole ' . D. Coleman J. Coleman K. Collis ky ,-., 'n if J iw ,, 4 W.: V 1 :fn 49 ' - C P. Cooke ' 'f R. Cooke . I Q :Iwi ig lx 5 . s An 'Q I I R. Curtis R. Czens P. Dakin C. Davidson D. Davidson . I l ,gd I: I J. Crombie 9 Riffs G. Craig A M- A. Cook fd R P. Cunningham z R. Currie H ' is W ii' 1+ f S r Af ' J. Davies J. Davy A. Dawson S. Dibkin G. Dingle . , fx 'Ss' X95 4 1 l R' ...off Q V ' w. W Es-iv. I 'ai A 5' ,if vw' -1'f ' pi P ' 'lt W1 . fs.. Fi. F:- ? fw- ,,, . Z1 -ix X! V2 an . 0 IN Copley Corcoran Cornell Cowan Cowie J if .r J, J' 1 ' Q ff ., Q - -- V v -1 g., 1: 1 . X ' , '1. 'fu 'S' R. xi si I' 'ai f.. V ...R , '5- 1 ,gnu gp-' .I if .235 . A X f 0- KU' f . I - -. 4 . nr. .Vx I xv of-'gn UW Erdody Ewing Fancott 5 6 r ' fm- .fri . 1, A lj. 3 -X E 5 K' W-A rf' k k 1 QA DY H . U P F 'T F I 1 1 2 3' i 1', sf -rv ! ' 'X' 2 L 0 +P- r 7 . . . W 7 if f af. R. Dunn Y . 7. ' 1, N .nf an J. Dunn . ,F 'X ' -'-- ' K. Duperron 'f , R. Eberts ' ' J. Edmondson ' ' ' V- 1 1 R. EliChLlk S. Elliott -.jg f' ' I J. mms f ' X D. Ennis ' 5 I or H. Ennis I 1 , I 1 -fg Q.: f . x ,.l 'ww 0 ' R, -.1 5 fpx Fattal Ferns . ' 2.45, f- , . 'x.ll- .P F. r . M. Findlay R. Fitzsimons L. Fletcher G. Fontaine P. France in -Iris ' T9 1 4 Q ., 5 H in 'az ,,g' ' :E 'N 3 2 d ff f Y E E. Dirks X J. Dolan E rl 'x i 2 J. Donaldson I R. Donaldson J W. Donaldson E. Dorofi D. Dowler F A. i 5 '76 1. F ' A. Dugal U Y s R. Duncan . D. Dunn f G I ' 6 Q N 57 'fm.M nga' H. N 5 . J .F H+ 13 .ff . . N . on f 2 O Lai V - - 4 I 1 I 1 J Congratulations and Good Luck From ICI-IN I-IENEY AND SCNS 88 Metcalfe St. CE 2-9451 - Compliments of Compliments of NIAGARA ALEX E. MGCREA AND CO. INSURANCE CC. LTD. 56 Sparks St. Branch 139W SPARKS ST. 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Hamilton R. Hamilton E. Hannah W. Hapgood J. Harrison P. Hartwick x 1. ' ' 31...-1 ,ff 4 mi' J g- . 1 B. Hawkins D. Healey ii im i,,.. 93 I Q. N 5 , v ,L - Q- .50 g. Fx. , J Cf' . ,n if' . I H T v F 1 'U G L. Hodgins P. Hoffman g .N M. Hollies' S 'V I -' sij A.. ' 3 W I' 3' .,.. ' if QR k R. Horton , ' ' H 5-. D. Howatt L. Hum S. Hunter A. Hurley 1 Q' I W. Hussey . N .I 4- ii . ' ' I X I X f. -xl 'A K, ' Q1 f 1:13 H. Ingram L. Ioannou N. Irvine sr- . i f -P. Q xkfi - R. Irvine V51 . ' 'lg I. Isbester t J, X' ' 2 M. Ismaily . if' 3' R. Janes C. Janitch 5. A. Jeletzky s , 1 if., Q Ku-Y 'X A ' ' I .:,.u' - . . rx . '-... Ri? ' if 7 I.. ,- C. Jermyn 5 f J. Jermyn QL Y ' ,S it -xiii x an ..'- vc.: 2 tr- ri. Q g ' 1 f f FE D. Hendry H. Henry B. Hoar J. Hobbs D. Hodgins 1, '3' R, -4- ' Kilt 7. .-' 'th v A., ' if ' I. 'AA , fwvgnv V . 5 f I' W. J ewkes . 'J ' -H. Jones H. Jordan A. Kalin J. Kalmakoff f x f 4? ' fl! ' 4, . sr. f., ,x 5 ' s are fn A . D J. Kendall M. Kardash C. Katznelson R. Kearns W. Keast V F .1 J. Keatley if V ' 3 in.,- f 5 y 'L 1 K f A. Law P. Laycock D. Lee T. Leggett P. Legzdins YA., ' 71: I 1 1 . Al. J. Kent Kerslake . Kiesekamp R. King Lamb E. Landau L. Lange F. Larkin G. Lavoie I ,. 'J -X-Q 1 v 7 ., K 5 ' x... M, Kingsley C. Kirkpatrick I. Kirkpatrick . T. Kuzyk 'E7' 11,1 'Wea N. Laird I QQ--ei x . ,rw 1 , .396 ' V - .. - . A . V' G, X my . l ix If . ... 7 'f S .- ' - ' -. Y ff, I . ' . , , X if I ' TN! - xx . en , -1.1. gqnm. iff if 01 1 , 4 'B ' Q X V Y ' gl. aff. , Q ,Q D. Lindsay M. Lindsay .hi - V W L M. Lion 5' ' . ivingstone c. Locke P. Loucks A. Lumsden G. Luther' A. Lynch ' D. Lyons S. MacKinnon A. MacLaren . ,. .. .faq if I uf- f , .ch Lx. X! ,,'7f1Ffq. ,wmix f -nf Y' X- mf 'W ,. fr .QP 2 , ,.. X if f 'u G. Leney L. Leroy L. Levinson R. Levitan Ron Levitan cp. 'G Ei? - J 5 yy . 1 ii L. MacRae 2 ' Ai F' . - 'ws X .- ' 45 K K W MWA A a .Tv - X 1 ' 2, f est f i J. MCA.-mur M ' ' . R. McBrine Q - 1- AY' N. McCal1an J. McCallum 3 . 2... 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Millar X . 1 , nr x I, I . g 'B I 'L .- V 1,4 'A I' ' n il, Wg 5 5 1 O' lb ' 2 W 1 gl if, X i ' I 'f ' 4 'Q -I 5' ' ' V- 'X -: ' X V 'l 4 u I ' , - - ' ' P I V z ' 4 .f w 1 x A K 65? Q ! af' ' ' .I 1: .e PI 'fr 4 W W J. 1 ,P Q il dry' 1 ':::-, 'wx' . Q A l B. lVI.il1er D. Miller W. Miller B. Munro A. Monsebrasten 4 Ai R. Moore W. Muirh M. Murp y 'M me S I P J 2. Q, 1 g I in J E .' 7359 4 'J ' K ' ' ' . f V . Q A . .Egg x J. Muirhead ' X 3 35,2 X ' J. Naismith L L. Nec-lin L. Nelson . B. Nicholl . J. Niven J if . Zn, W 1 fi 'AX 5 5. oAA J. Nixon J. Northey R. Mackenzie A. Osborne' la, J 1, 6 A .,. 9' V. -Q J L 7 ff' 5 R. Ostiguy J. Parsons if B. Patrick G. Payne K. Payne ph 8 IQ' .KT 'IES' Q J M. Peddie . Peddy R. Pederson QT 1 X1 ,555 .5 1 Iss 59 fl: 1 it K . , 3. YY ir, gl fl , 58 'fe v ' A.. M - . M ' , f O L. Pegetier X. J A PM-' Roar'-' it B 5 5435. D. ercy pw ' S. Pierce 1 ' i I Q R. Pitt Y Q V , ,Y i Q t. . it Q :I -Z 1 ' ?. g I if Q ' ' I ,u . A-f h a . W ' 1 Q' Y. 'A 1 A ' M ffl . . . P. Plumb f 44 I ' 3 'M J . P. Plyley P J A iv f is ' SQ B. Pogue Ayr' :HL ,gt Q,.ff..g P J f s. Pamuff ii ' I . 3 'SQ ' .lj Page 2 ........... 4 ........... 5 ................ PH0l0 CREDITS Faculty ........... Grads .........,. 102 ...........,..... C 11 118 124 C32 133 136 140 ................. 147 ...................... 155 C12 .......... 159 Q21 .......... 162-3 ............ 176 ...................... ............. Frosh ...................... 1 Remainder Credit Thomas Studio Capital Press Thomas Studio Capital Press Thomas Studio Doug Bartlett Malak Dominion Wide Guertin Guertin Guertin Edelson Guertin Doug Bartlett Don Don Don .. E. P. Don Apex Photo Thomas Studio Capital Press Herman Risch Dick Munro 'l ART CREDITS Rodney and Cartoons .....,.... . .............. Ken Scott Lettering and Drawings ........,.............4. Don Smith yprfcn 'viii I XLETE' kg-ji. X Page 192 Q Z-X QM U QQK' l 1 fl 3 i I 1 Z F 1W S . Q !t P , . MQ. -1 t 1 M.. ' W? G. Ross W. Rosser J. Rowan-Legg E. Ray J. Ruben If Jai .1 .' .zu ' Q ' N P . . 'Fa .1 3-I 'J . .W Kun: Q, -K' xv: E r N575 ,X D. Ppowse A If . 4' M C' M. Quast '21 -'fs f .-Tia? ... P. Ralph 22. . e R- Rand Q. 2' W, Reeve 'Y-1 C2ffi ' DV ' ' ' If D. Robertson M. Rodriguez E. Rosenthall ls .p K ..-.5 40 X 69. x 'XX 1 x.. Y , Q A A. Ross f , 9 E. Ross . X M lb we 9' 'Q 'vw F- Je if 'Ge' AJ K- . , f b J fe V J . .- l .'.,. ,g,..,T' 'dvr i I H , , 1 . N1 F I , X . 4 I A' 2 ' ' I S. Sadava B. Sadler D. Sadlier-Brown X G. St. John ,H ' -f 4 N . D. Salley M. Schieman D. Scott fr . - Q' 'Q ,Q Q 7 W. Scott R.Scu11ey ' H J. Sevigny I SYM Jn ' 4? 9 I R 'UV- A' ' P, AJ S F. Reid J. Reynolds R. Reynolds R. Richards A. Rioux 9 6. wg., J .A H' .ff 'sfvg il.. , .V . 4! Pls 225: .n es -. - M, ai .1353 .Q M 'R lg, 1- .s fn .- U 'fb-' I . .. ...A - ua 'E' K U X , ps- .v M. Shannon S. Shaw J. Sheridan A. Shpilka R. Silverson S .1 5' rf ,JJ , 'Ju I me K 51 as ,Q . - I Ex G. Spetz J. Starkey N. Sterling G. Stirtan S. Storr A f 1 x .fn . in . wa!! . 1 ... 23.1 .a S . , gl C? 6. A 'U- 0.70 ,ls f Q B. Siurna J... 1: 7' 'a Riga. K ' 5 A' I lv? 4 l ' Qt , , , sq ax ' ' 'TI W. Skuce T N1 eg' yr 'X E. Small Q KW -'PW A I ' V. Small ' ' Q C. Smith 4 - E. Smith F. Smith 15 , ' 0' -S .. ---J if' ' F 1 , 5 B . . ' Nj W . .gg-1155 G. Snfuth ' J . f ' K. Smith I f fl , s. smith F z an ,Raw It sth . 2' ' f ,- 'K' -.., ,f 0 gf. 1 , ' s. '5- ' Quai R. Swan 8 D. Sword R. Taite f ., J. Tanner K - . lk ' I 1.3 'W . .fl .ff I r ' ' 1 X A . .X 5 ' ' O, Tanner ' 1' 0 B. Taylor R. Taylor .. X A P 1' .' ' V? ' . he - ,J ,gu- . XM' .v . , .WA .JZ 31 ' ...4 'qu N I, u-A ms f I B. Thomas .4 3-4 L- T. Thomason .V f N- D. Thomson 'GAG H. Thorsteinson G. Tiegs GQ' mal' N, X ' 'QS P. Tomlinson R. Tompkins R. Topham-Smith '. f ' t' .if fl Q f 5 - 3: 1. . I t ..sn.xk'5 A ' 'I' 'W D. Ward 5 T ff G 'Qi 3. M. Ward S. ' 2 I N. Watchorn p , ,P G. Weaver L. 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R . -'E' .gl J x ffm N- P , , S. J. R. J. M. Yeomans Young Young Young Yuille 1 ' A1f'g1' -,1-11 11113 1U 1 1. , , 1'1' 1 1 111 . , 1 ,lx ' 1 s 41 51. 'vm -1 .1 nu, ,, 1 1 wil.: . M I, Thr n-1 1 1 1 A, 11: 1 11 4. '- '4-., '. 2 112 1 1 11-1 .1 A 1-' qzz... V JK 11 ,1 1 1 1' x up .1 ,,, ..-1' '. 1 1,1,11.' ' z ,,,. 11 1 , 1 1 1 :nf X '-my ,' I C51 1' ' 6 , 1 , 1 4.6, 1? 1 H .,. v 1 f I 1 V' 1 1 'x 1 L 1 1 1 1 '11 1, 1 ' r v Q 1 rf, 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 Q? 777 ull t il tty ll. to Minn- 1 z1!2'g1 '5 -.-:G-2 f 2, :-Eng.. lfko --.rf '1- -r-5,4- -Q fgrfief e' F--guy X-5 I -4 ,,.1- 5 o,,..N.- ig,-J xy f f It is our pleasure and good fortune to work with and serve the youth of this nation. Each year we become partners for a season. They give us their ideas, enthusiasm and expressions. We lend the many and varied skills of talented personnel and our long experience and mature judgement of things graphic. We serve them by making their Yearbooks, according to our tra- ditional high standards. 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