Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1962 volume:

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M gnu- x , X I r ai' A 1 Q a I P i', - r af lr' Q . L? ki qv, . iz x 9 lff.f.'- 4, r sw 72' Q -' 7h T sk U RAVEN '62 Published by the Students' Council of Carleton University - Ottawa 1 HTFR? ' ll U ml -.. X .'- ',:, a-if'- ' Q- Q 5X-.-A :M H4 7' tg N ' ' , -Q-D . vu l MW W :films lglffi hi 'X n ,,! ,I-xl' 5 Q e Y jilw- L . E MUWIW , f' Ill' 5511 L 5 2 ws , Eiff !U Y: ll xgf 1 L MVN -A A -,..-- -L. -.: 'Q -ww- -e' ,- .mv -1. x-af -' --'1 , 4-'ww' ,V ff' , 'galil' M. , W.. , -1... A -K -1-- - S..,'-nun...- 1 -. -'NV' ,,,,,. ,Q ' '. ...- 1 ..4 , .6 . , N 4 .'Ju.,,,,u -Q-, v .. V. V'- -cm., 1475, -0 - aug- 10. ,--. -0 ' :A V.-.4-4- N .qv-'..Y - I-',. ...-., lb Q ' A 1, QA um':'3s,,, ,511 - . ' - sm- ,, Er ,..... .s ' v..,' J , ' .X -A..-U - -- ,, nv- -v up-' -,,. - ,. M ,V ,,,y-r1....'v , - .. ' ' - Y:,4gd'.v-p-A ..f,., 469- lx L, .,........ n V -od,-U f - - '-YESHQBT,---f n,,- nl-If' lf' ' 'sa 1,155 -Z 'N '7 Pag: 2 .iv- .war FUI, it Q... Ja+ff-up Q' :-9fw ,,,,,,1- ,.. M. -'lu-rw U ,fr-Q W.-94-,...... .Nw my -mi' .-f 2795... V.-albd'W'N wB9 f55K-P yu s. SN. f:5g.y9Pgrgfpg Ne C0 NTE NTS 6 7 14 23 27 53 58 65 70 81 83 94 113 143 158 181 196 Editor- ln Memoriam Message from the President Message from the Dean Faculty Administration Graduates in Arts Graduates in Commerce Graduates in Engineering Graduates in Journalism Graduates in Science Public Administration Organizations Clubs University Year Sports Frosh Advertising Photo Credits in-chief . .Douglas Wallace Assistant Editor .Roberta Russell Layout ......... Donald Guertin Grads Clubs Social Art , . Sports . , , , . . Alan MacNab Eric McFee 1,4 .1 . Jack Nixon Nan Slocombe . . 1 . . Susie Morrison A ,Ken Scott 1 , . David Gorman Garf Spetz a 1 V! , .lj 4 U! -'4 X ,an 'K u kr 'Y- ,A , wil Y. A' 3 ,. 4 xg- . fi.- ,'ri '.'.l ,,, 4, v. 1' .x. lH4 Dr. Perry Young J MEM Dr. Perry Young, who died last May, was one of those men whose quiet reliability sometimes obscures the special qualities of his life and work. His colleagues and students who knew him only as a friendly but self-effacing professor of French did not perhaps realize what calls he sometimes had to make on his resources of fortitude just to perform the normal acts of community and Uni- versity service. Certainly his career had known set-backs enough. During the Great War he was seriously wounded at the battle of the Somme. Wlten he studied at Bordeaux University he was at first cruelly thwarted in his attempt to gain his doctoral degree. He had com- pleted all other requirements and was about to defend his thesis when the Nazis overran France. He barely escaped to a departing ship, leaving behind everything connected with that thesis. Convinced at war's end that all the materials of his study had been lost and that his examining professors had been killed or scat- tered or, at the very least, had forgotten him, he gave up all hope of winning his degree. But an RCMP. constable sought him out in his summer cottage, bringing an invitation from his sponsoring pro- fessor to take his doctoral examination. Professor Young found that his old friends had saved his notes and had printed the required copies of his thesis. Thus he was able to complete his studies. More than that, his doctoral dissertation, 'Vfasliington Irving at Bordeaux , received the Academic de Bordeaux award as the most important historical contribution of the year 1947. During the last years of his life, Professor Young suffered painful and strength-robbing illness. It was a measure of his service to Carleton that he did not allow that pain and suffering to impair the quiet integrity of his teaching. To that teaching he brought especially a respect for the langu- age he taught. He was never happier than when he was patiently searching out the origins of the words of that language. And he found an equal satisfaction in studies made for his private enjoy- ment, as when he probed into the buried history of Huronia, land of the Jesuit martyrs. Such gentle studies were carried on against a background of the good family life, with his wife, Margaret, and with his daugh- ters, .Iudy and Ann, of whotn he was so proud. He should have been proud too of his fourteen years of serving Carleton. He shared the early, struggling growth of our young institution, and lived to see its present strength. Before he died he must have had a glimpse of its future greater power. It is a good thing that he experienced so much of the full ton- fident development of what he had helped to create. llut it is .1 sad thing that Carleton University should lose suth .1 man, Page 5 Q KRW N tw, - v 1 xi, 334' -' 'y refs ,i it fit5ji.1VEf Mgt. tx .p fs 4 R fy, ,in , 4 ,ALIBV wi A, The people in this book are mem- bers of a university that is on the move, as it has been since its birth. Carleton is growing, but not just in buildings and numbers of students. Its qualities as an associ- ation of people concerned with knowledge are growing quickly and must continue to develop. When I was talking to a freshman one day last Fall, a few weeks after he had come to Carleton, he burst out, I love this place. I think it's the best university in Canada. He might have been a little carried away by early enthusiasm, but it is true that at Carleton we can be proud of much-and that much is mostly the faculty and students who make up the university. The intangible things that set the quality of the university community, that link its members of the present and the past, are becoming stronger each year. There has been, I believe, a major strength- ening in 1961-62. The hundreds of names in this yearbook make up a fine company of university people. 06 A. D. Dunton President and Vice-Chancellor This past busy year has confirmed a certain impression I have long had of Carleton, that is, of a kind of perpetual youthfulness. It is not easy to realize that 20 years have gone by since Dr. Tory began to recruit his first band of teachers, when Carleton was an idea and a hope, but a lively idea and a vibrant hope. The realization of that hope has involved many people: those who teach, those who learn, those who provide money for buildings and special projectsg those who serve Carleton in half- a-hundred different ways. I think most of the spirit of youthfulness comes-as it ought to come-from those who are them- selves young. The graduates of Carleton come and go without ever seeming to become old. One of these days we may discover abruptly that time has caught up with us. But that day is not yetg and for the present, I hope there may be enjoyment to the full of all that Carleton has to offer, to its students in course and to its graduates after graduation. By this means we shall help to build a better university and a better community. Good luck to you all. e 0,, Du james A. Gibson Dean Q c 'n -.x, 4 .gn 51 t 'Iv' V--.HIV A V. ' n 4 an '- 'IAQ .Lib IQ. .-l, lr xi'-' 'NN I .N. v..Ua. N Y' , Q . .:. V1.5 ' lx ' 'xv ' g -'. 5'iu 1. ev, -.. Z !,V.gyjVA 'Wi NV. , I g I Q 4 1,1 iq 1,5 . -pf an . ' K xi- - C . .i 1. I ,.x V . I -- 1 ., H ij, e ff SP. . NX Y ' . Wk,Jx:f!U . ' - I 'VV - -1 X-. x, 4 .ir , by I K : xl . x U, 1 Nig- V V X N , ' .V , , W . , . x , . ' X ,x gk Y . u 1' X . N , X ,. .. .1 5.1 ' ' 1 . . s . 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J,-,' ' . -S-tg-,.V ' .,X':.,.--3pw,.,. .-'fs,,-V., . . if qglp,5,-:,:fy-3f,pg5,.5,,f-5.,,,..., V.. ,V NZ. -55,5 Vg,,. .5 --,,.,, ' :fx .Q-.wc 1: ': px .,.,,L .rv.:.-:?.,3AQ,, I., '-,x,.,-'AV'-,yxuv , -. V V , - ,,.-A ., .,.,,. 4 , .-., ,. V V - . ..p-..,w.. -V.-- .,,-,.V --, 1,-,V -V+.. V V . - ie?-..... V, 'ff avi- 1- ..Yn'.,f-.- 12. 3,5-V,' .,.- - ,, 3- f: , V - ,, .- - - Y-nur --Lgnenb., .,...7.-- giP56551- '1'?:.: ':IA4l1'-xp'-TQ! fV l :f .f' 'ff' .-1...:.......,- , .eeiiggae-..-1-an-...-i14n,-A N .-.. 1 f I were founding a University.. I would found first a smoking roomy ii 1 then when I had a little more money in hand I would found a dormitoryg then after ' ' ,1,..d ' 4 fxfff. V ,.- 14-Q-.Kunst that, or more probably with it, a 2 1 L-1 . A . -,ffzviffs -' i2 1 decent reading room and a library. After that if I still had I f y W more money that I couldn't ft use, I would hire a professor and get some text books Stephen Leacock -Oxford As I See It age 10 .'ll!l'Ulzgh Le.'.tc'UL',f2'.r ideal if diffi- nf: to .iftairz in a rapidly growing :.rtt:.-nity, Carletorz doef ity bert. I3u.'.:1m' uw are will a comparatively m:.:ll lnzizwfity, lecturef are kept m:.zJl and informal. Studentx can .1J:c.1y.r he found in the cafeteria or .pnzfeerz di.fc1i,r,rir1g ideaf profeytorf ih'.ll'U mggexted during lectnref. Fur- :her di,wn,c,rion if encouraged by the exiftirzg peryonal relationf of the profeuorf to their xtudentf. By crecond and third year many Jtndentx find themyelzes in lectnref which allow the friendly atmofphere of difczmion Leacock cherixhed. Thi! atmofphere will he augmented next year with the completion of two xtudent refidencef, a cafeteria centre, and a arzizferfity centre. More lec- ture room will alto he provided for next year when the extenfion to the Arty Building, a new Clauroorn Building, and the Jixth floor of the Science Building are completed. The controierfial brick retidencef are well zinder way now. The women? reyidence will home 144 ftndents while 177 male stndentf will find licing accommodationx in the neigh- hoaring reyidence. 'ha-. wind' 1....s -Iiuff. '- T f ' 4,,,,,j W g M, lg' ' A if Z frffu we ,,5,Lf?gig,v3'3'fg,j,3A .V li' 'L'-' ,..- c., 4 V Y-w'Je -V 4 'ff . ,..,.,.-I L . y ra X k l A 1 lb x 1, :ant To tw nw.. 3' 5 . W .., fl? A 1 1... ' R I xzyf., .X Mrhgr +4 6 , J f '- 'f fA7'5'5 , A M. , f . ,wk S, 530 u 'A qv it V Ag: by X' as- g I fi , 4 ,-QQ. c f ' NPN' -.1 'a g , E ur N' Q A Vg . .xmyirg eg .gh . L A - psf! 3 ,ix ' .x kv pq: c2,g.g1N'R fxx A ' I' an 0 'gawk , ... ' ,511 ,A c. .n . ., xliwa . ,Y wf'r,f?i',i' .1 Q wit h! if' gr'2:i lf I 2 4. . ' ,MW 'Q .fx B xr it 1 B' ic'f:'9'fi' ' '?'lwXP5! 'iv .. ', M '. at-1 A QS 22 M L, I ia '52-as ,W Q . '.'.w , ll-lg F ' . MEM- e' . ' , . . . ' ' Q' - rn ' .. - 4 Q ,,,. 1,1 qi f.a4,..A 5 'i 4f. ' ,,9. 'Az '--av'-A.. -M ,., ' .. Q., ., . .ip f---, 2 1 7+ . - , 415: ,, ,, - ,,.-W, . L - 'Z .M l it 05 Wx Y D , . 'mx . fu- f U' gn . , 'ff 'f . fl, W 'A -vw. . 8- 'f V- dl . 7. ,.V - , ' n M,4? H , ' . V 'f- 5-.LUV Q . 6 H I . 4... .8 ., HW' V . A 0 E:1 g,.Q . :,W V 4 ,ig .wb V .I, , My 4. L., ff. Y y Tl. f. 55. 1, -V ,g:?,,.,, wit, ,AM ., ,V K I 1.- A' ff ' ' M ' .. , f Q.: b hwv' dig- A AL: ,s..m'5 ?z- ' 4 .. Q A 57. . .K fp. ' ,NR H- .i - . I ' Y' .'.' 35 Ch: Q I ma 6 73' . 'cl' 'hw' , V xx hw .S s. qgjgggix Q 1 , ,4 ?'lQ-Q-.,.a,' ,Q .1 . 'I ',, 'Y --'9-ffm , C' f QW.. 523, ,L 0- I. ' I. ' 3 A WAV? . , , 1 . IW? 1. fffffff. .,. 2LZwS:,,,:l0 'V kb- .. . . ,af A42.2-wfmf , ' 5 U ' - i ,Ik WJ.. ., Q-, I 59 ,.,x V . 6 . ,, .f f- ff. . ' 3 I ., 433534-.fiq,,lg'.3 f2 ..., --gm-,. Q ,f - '.:.,- 1 5. . V, f, ,4..4. - ' - .-'F-,. ., - ',f. '- This-T' Q S . -ft, my ' . W .4-z,. ,.-1 ' . -'. ' .fA- W -31-1-.4uQ'l',, .,J, 'K'7:4 'W J' 'J T I Q, ,. I . . . ,. f. ,ga . , U, ,. . . -,ffkfifx Z, s, .. , 3 , -,J ',13,5zfgs5 A -w'..Nt' 1 '3 R'ft+-a. Swan- 4 b' V my Yffw A .f 'WK ,,. 2 ' 411' -L- A :w? .a 'W--A ug ,,,, , Y' 4 A w . A, ' ' 4'- ', ' -5-wh .V V 1. . F 'E-Q -3 ' ' ' Z , mg i I 'f 4--v , 1, af., r ' 0 .47 ','f QA as-vl45Q'g'Z'f' 1 pw- J -' ' MH- L,f.,,,1 , , '. . ' 'L JV' -' fggv' 'U -if J.- ...y5'i 3'? -' U ' ,,.f- i N f Q. V V .,,., ' ,.,,.M.w.'ff fmns'f . 1 V 'Q ,1 ' r I s K x Ng . bk, 5. u 'X f,:- -,M vzbmg gf-M 'Aff'-fzfx ' 1 ?f? :-4ffilfQ?3?w ' 1 'Q J: -2 V D 'f ' N 4 , 1 L I f . 4 w r 'f ' Q . . 1 445 x X A la iM, x 11.14129 1 l A University is more however, than a collection of build- ings, formal lectures, and discussions. Carleton students place great value on their independence of action as well as thought. They learn what be- haviour is acceptable to their fellow students and what isn't. 1 , , ' 1 5 xi 1 ilfx f - 4.f ii A 1 4 7 'I Q 0 1fff'f f':'?S2'Z-dfm 1 . ifigjyifr V,-,-.gg-, ,Ina ,Wh ' 1 f 'I wg .', . 1 V ' gi' ' ' , 1 gi ,L 7 , lv 1 ,, ' 'Q' 5954 f ' i ' 4 , 31 ., f enk v - A ' 5 3 5. l ,'TZ7'f 4 I t 7 M I at neg., , 4, 5,3 1 1 ,M Ml' 4, F ig 1 fi. H, ., . re, , xg A 1 K I' -4' .li f 2 . lr, 1- 1 1' ' A . 1 ---f A ffm. .. ie- 4 -.,M..,.- LMWQQAK? ,, 4 , gr , :fy V If W., .53 V' Q 'A - W - wwe Win, I ,, Page 12 . en, K. Part of a university student's task is to be aware of what is happening in other parts of the world. World questions and the role students can play in their solution are regularly discussed in symposiums led by experts in various fields. Yes, there's much that we can learn outside the class. We learn by meeting others, whether we meet them at dances, parties, sports events, or just over cof- fee in the canteen. We learn by working with other people, and by relaxing and talking with our friends. We learn because we find out the other fellow's point of view. No matter how insignificant the topic or event, we exchange ideas. But most important, we learn during lectures and while studying for exams. Formal education is still the core of a university. University people want to learn. It is this that sets a university apart from other institu- tions. Here at Carleton our motto speaks of a task eternal. lt is just that, our learning must go on after we have received a degree. Once we close our minds to new ideas and new possi- bilities we stop growing. The university can- not teach us everything, it is only a tool to help us teach ourselves. lf it does this, it has done its job. If we let it, we have done ours. Faculty .,. a.-'1:g,rQgfI? ',33s5.ffs2gwiLf 1 fff?f.1Lff,+..,if A - - insist g lx V.: Fefe'-Lv ' ' ' ' riff Y' 'fl f ' f Q f , ,,,. 3 . N 'ich if X U . DOUGLAS G. ANGLIN Political Science , wg ,yn if -1 J. NORMAN AUSTIN A. MUNRO BEATTIE Classics English f gf S , ,f -ji f fri' 6 j, ilf 'f ' :tax , fg, A a J. E. BLAIS DESMOND G. BOWEN French History - fy J 44 THOMAS N. BREWIS HYMAN BURSHTYN GORDON C. COUSE Economics Sociology H55f0 Y ion leave of absencel M. NANCY DONALD Psychology Page 15 L .. . UWA wk X 1 f 3334 A J 1 ' .AL DUNCAN EDMONDS Political Science I 3 . JEREMY C. FORSTER Spanish 1 X! A ' 1? I H. SCOTT GORDON Economics iiffi ff' ' I . 6 I Yi 'R-U 15 Q' ., PAULINE JEWETT Political Science lon leave of absence! Page I6 I x .I in Fx' KI'-L. . q, I ! H. EDWARD ENGLISH Economics el? fy 4 , ' ss, 4' 3? fly- A 556. . . MUNI C. FRUMHARTZ Sociology iw 'a fi mf I' 1 2' 4P 'x Q IN in ., ,rf 1. , E T iiakf f f M dy -3, , 1 A. TREVOR HODGE Classics F I Q -..ad J. PETER JOHNSON JR. Geography 'WHY ,A-nu DAVID M. L. FARR History J. G. GARRARD Russian ., 'Xl I. Iva - sf., - . .0 l 1 .. QA, 3 ' fif-is 56 1 3 Q I MICHAEL HORNYANSKY English We--' iw GEORGE B. JOHNSTON English J Nav ' . Juan-ag. . l'Qa'.?,?'2':gi5?vEg - F211 CHARLES P. FLEISCHAUER French JAMES A. GIBSON History - -I . S aux ANDREW JEFFREY Philosophy BENJAMIN W. JON English Ly. STEPHAN F. KALISKI Economics in ROBERT L. McDOUGALL English 7 M ri . X STANLEY R. MEALING History ff' JOHN S. MOI R History R. O. MACFARLANE Political Science ff. ' ROBERT A. MACKAY Political Science Q Q s 'F' x 'M Q if Z, Di 1' A of f new 1. BRUCE A. McFARLANE Sociology f, 1 511 K?- 'Fm- MICHEL PIERRE MELESE French fr ff' -F' fix ,.-4 ERNST M. OPPENHEIMER German 9 ,IW kv c . Q. cg-,, if SQ: . . . . 'Elf 5 L f me an f , :fu 'ff' .w if wa A 'FLW . :Tl1f9:g?55kf.. KENNETH McCRAE Political Science lon leave of absencel . fx! P' T , ' .1 , cf 1 f' 1 , , 1 X .. 1 3 ,- .aw . -- :QV E-,218 Q' '- 'fh L LQ. i E 1 f f l' 1 I 1 if ' X GORDON CLARK MERRILL Geography JOHN A. PORTER Sociology ion leave of obsenccl Page I7 LAWRENCE M. READ Religion ,..i 'QV JAMES S. TASSIE French ,fb- ,..2' 1- lj Ur' x , Liz lf' RUSSELL A. WENDT Psychology JOURNALISM .Xl DONALD C. ROWAT Political Science Classics F. ELLENOR M. SWALLOW '19 .didrex nw' FRANK R. WAKE JAMES M. THOMPSON Philosophy Psycliolog yi I I 7 . . 'W 1915- GORDON J. WOOD JAMES WERNHAM Philosophy English wif. V y . Z .fl ' . A 1' . 5 Xp lla.,-, WILFRED EGGLESTON WILFRED H. KESTERTON Journalism JOUHIGIJSIII lon leave of absence! R. STEPHEN TALMAGE Philosophy BERNARD WAND Philosophy lon leave of absencel 5-sr T. JOSEPH SCANLON Journalism sclENcE ' X ISABEL LAW BAYLEY Biology 1 f -4 . --- ..y-w4.,5'. :W . Eifaivew . . . .ei 2 .f r'C'ffi f 13 r if ' sf M fb T. J. S' COLE A. GUY FORMAN physics Chemistry Ion leave of absence! JQHN HART PATRICK A. HILL Physics G90l09Y WILLIAM I. ILLMAN PAUL M. LAUGHTON Biology Chemistry . ' -N 423' 1 fi .4 grit fm ,vi ww . . A, ff Qs.. y 'Ai4f ?Qv,s. 'YQ ' ,jf , -' '-:,,rA . I 4- h - ,. . 'V it JM. w, I ?: '. -1. PE1ih'i?'. z .V .fits 3 i XX- f L.. 1 PAUL R. BEESACK Mathematics .3 5 -f'1,,.1-fi, -,. .:,.,fj-3.537 r4f34'f, 1 ' rf I ' 1'1 usd? M, If A- L ' .'g+.5Ag'.r 'I . 9:13 1'15,fii. f ef .ICS - 'fbi'-.F 3333?-. 1..5e:aiAg'.. -. .ff 5' -.ffifffgfy A. ,- ,wr ' 7 ' ' Q ' aw i' W A -, ,, ,. . I 'I . M, MJ, My 1 4 1 :A 4 A eric. K PFW. A- ' V 1 - 5, , 1 I 3 R. BRUCE GAMBLE Mathematics .rem .459 JAMES H. HOLMES Chemistry A .. if 0' fix I5 Q79 G. ROSS LOVE Physics F,-M H -. .ff 1 fd I: ,,:-ff' J.: M A .ffjfff .4 I E. A. CH ERNIAK Chemistry .af , Q. I I z f-df. ,,, Jflhug' K X lf AHAL CHANDRA GHOSH Physics KENNETH HOOPER Geology Q V 3'-... v 1 si I 5 iris- ' gy unix' 'if - WV 1 I bi. fi? fgwl: MORAY S. MACPHAIL Mathematics Page I9 , I ,4:L lda!1 . pw 1 ,U A f n-... 'ww '--iv.: u K v ' I . 3 ' gill ,,-I ISABEL MACQUARRIE JOHN M. MORTON Mathematics Chemistry H ERBERT H. NESBITT Biology 5 DONALD A. SMITH Biology rf' 4 1' 'I 35- i' .fx ' rl 1 I F. . .. ,Wi It ,'!f:ifff175A FRANK WIGHTMAN Biology Page 20 'lil il FRANK K. NORTH Geology I' V xl YJ' 9 'wr l - 'SX 1 I i' .'1, It 4 1 5 I f fs W 1 H. K. SUNDARESAN Physics i55Q2f?:--id51, 1 Vfjifgf 5. 31 ' 'I' :iff :fem - ft ' b e , . e ,,, l fs- f y I :kx ' .aff ,Q D. R. WILES Chemistry ALLAN M. MUNN Physics JOHN EVANS RIDDELL F. H. NORTHOVER Mathematics Geolo9Y Ion leave of absencel fn K +20-... 1 HANS TREFFNER W. TUPPER Mathematics Geology MURRAY WOOD WILLIAM L. YOUNG Chemistry Geology 4.4 ENGINEERING 7513 JOHN RUPTASH S. G. TACKABERRY Director of the School of Engineering , .eu 5155 x.. WILLIAM H, BOWES E. E. GOLDSMITH Ion leave of absencel I 3' ' Q -A ' 13.5 - 4 ' 1 'ff 'az-Q51 ' X' gf - New-. wai- ' 2' ' I ' ' ' 4 '.:A3f,? ,' ff- -x 'V I . , - . ma I - ' , ilfsgfb , .V A 'Lf Ei ', A'Ad5f.7 1 2i3'-4 fr. A L . ,f,Q,fYf!,g+ 'K' -. A A I , A 3'2 i','2'ff Q4E'?f' , 1 1' M. . fixflfi ' .'.'7'f '1s. MALCOLM A. GULLEN H. MAJMUDAR ' 2- .tif W-if? f- - A ,V 1. fl' if , 5.-gflj. N 55: x ,...:'.qg,i?3Af-f-' ' , f Qi 11 1 xp , 'jx ' 1 D X ' 'NL D. AJ. MILLAR R. PUTNAERGLIS V , . , I '. I 'IK Q- xg, . I we 'fn ' Wig, KARL VAN DALEN WHITMAN WRIGHT Page 21 GRADUATE SCHCOL 1-im., . l 'al--Kg. 'Ax A - i 3 it a , 0. N J uf- mt. 1 5 5 tix: 91. .5 gf? f 30' tr. X 4 .. wg.. tar .. Q . . -Q Zfx' f . f i ' rv A .4 - if' , 'T' .-. I 4 'f a E, .. A I Page 22 MORAY ST. JOHN MacPHAIL Wfhile wishing the best of everything for all our graduates, I should like to extend special good wishes to those who are going on to further studies. It is usual for students to change to another campus for graduate work, so many from Carleton will be going elsewhere, and our own graduate school will be filled with students from other universities, other landsg this mobility of scholars is one of the oldest academic traditions. Some Carleton graduates will find they have not quite extracted all they can from our Faculty, and will stay on for their Master's degrees, being very welcome. We hope those who leave will let us know how they fare. We can say with all due mod- esty that our students are pretty well pre- pared for study elsewhere. But we know that education, in or out of universities, is a life-long process, and the Bachelor's degree means only that the work is well begun. To all our graduates, wherever they go, I can wish nothing better than that the work may be well continued. M.S.M Moray St. John MacPhail Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science. and Director of the School of Graduate Studies. ADMINISTRATION The Rideau River Campus of Carleton Uni- versity is currently afflicted with a case of galloping growing pains. Treatment for the disease is given by the Administration of the University headed by President A. David- son Dunton. As construction blossoms in the four corners of the Campus, more and more students pour into our crowded three-building plant. Dr. Ross Love, construction co-ordinator seems to have the immediate problem solved as evidenced by the mud, brick and steel that we trip over every day. Perhaps the greatest task for the moment lies with Registrar, Dr. j.A.B. McLeish, who engineered the feat of apportioning four square feet of space per student in the three buildings. Miss Elizabeth Buckley the As- sistant Registrar has also had her slide rule at work. Hilda Gifford, Librarian, has faced the Crisis of the Sixties efficiently. There have been problems in the library through the year but Miss Gifford has guided 1545 of us in and out of the doors without losing too many books. Despite the fact the Carleton student body likes to think of itself as a completely auto- nomous group, student government leaders often elicit the assistance of Norman D. Fenn, Student Affairs Advisor. Norm's ad- vice solved many problems in Students' Council meetings throughout the year. Norm will have a greater challenge facing him next year when the Student Residences are com- pleted. Keith Harris has taken over the place vacated by Mr. Fenn as Director of Athletics. Keith has brought with him an inspiring personality which has been reflected in a successful sporting year at Carleton. Doug Horan, Public Information Officer for the University has kept Carleton in the good graces of the local and national press through another year. But then of course he has a good group to write about. All these functions cost money and it is up to Frederick J. Turner, Bursar, to deal with the cheques and balances. Mr. Turner is patriotic. He switches from red to black ink on his white balance sheet. 4 . .i 'x if 2 , X rf' '12 vt Gif' K J. A. B. McLEISH Registrar Bursar FREDERICK J. TURNER ., HW H.ILDA G. GIFFORD Llbrarlah Student Affairs Advisor NORMAN D. FENN sex: 1 ,,,,a .,- ,. KEITH HARRIS DOUGLAS IIORAN Dlfffmf Of Athletics Public iterations omfef Page 23 Cafeteria Staff Maintenance Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Isabel Crozier QManager9, Louise Bigros, Florence Galipeau, Alberta Chenier, Lois Kennedy, Eileen Fichaud, Petsa Tsagaris, Betty Botfa. STANDING BEHIND: Yvan Gauthier, Eugene Lalonde. STANDING, Left to Right: Erwin Downey, David Moodie, Norman Reside john Burden, Red Arsenault, Phillip Clost, William Dempster, Les Adams Otto Bricker. SITTING: Lionel Phipps CPlant Supervisory, Rocky Osbourne if G . 'Y.. 4igf1:gf , j V , If Q, 3 I V 22-iff I I rto- ' T , 17511 fierfr-ig -i ' ,I , ref' M X Af '1 w P x -W I 4 in fe ' , . ' , -r , 5- -1 -Q... . t gf G I - cr e Q ef rs: 9 LJ! r 'fr f F Q 'P- ' ' ' '- 9 f TZ, 4 A 'F . H y ff, q, A Wqp 4 . A 1 3 1 ,X . , ' I my-I Q v. ve ' A 1 l - 1,4 I 'Z xi 'A I I Q J K s.,t,l ' '-,lx l I Compliments of . . HENRY BIRKS CSC SONS LIMITED JEWELLERS and SILVERSIVIITHS 101 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA CANADA 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 Graduates GRADUATES HONCURS This lucky girl not only has naturally blonde hair, but is also intelligent and talented. She took an active part in the Carletones as Librarian and Accompanist, worked on the Carleton, was a member of the Literary Society and did well in Honours English. We have no doubt she will make as much of a success of a High School teaching career as she has of her years at Carleton. An honours English major, this tall beauty is an Ot- tawa Valley girl who came to Carleton from Metcalfe High. Athletic and active, she was a bowler in the A.U.S., and a bruiser in football in addition to being a member of the Carletones, Sock and Buskin, and the Literary Society. This year and last she edited Carle- ton's most valuable book, the Student Directory. Wendy's travels and extra-curricular studies have made her one of the best informed persons on campus. For verification ask any of the professors who have had classroom debates with her. That bubbling and keen personality and her extraordinary ability guarantee that she will make a success of whatever she chooses to do. , ., Q.. ' fr gm Maj, M if Y' S tar, za , ,f 534,44 1 :rj 2 F f v R ' 'Z . 3' -2 an E' :L A ' - -S ' .8 9. r ,' 1' i ' - - . .1-r n -ff' . 'W' a H754 S ' , t 4 , . W ' , X t ,gh I 2 f fs t if' ' Q' J 10888 -W. ' f Q ,E - fa: . ' I ,fwuft ' 4' Z A V J. ,-1' 1 .2-ix, X ' l ' ta .-f r ., , L sv L. ear , ., r V l Qt-,,. 3 . 4,6 . , 1, f0Tf.:'1'- 'gf M , , 2715 X n 1 , W t, ws. av t .l..,.,, f ' r 4 JY 'Q 4 P+ is' ,. - ' 'l 1 . r il NWN' .-,tl-If ,.:53'f'i' A. mg. ' ,tggyrl f ,Jftw pp. Q1 gf: f--5 azfujf ' gffikii- l Afiixiiiiiiityff A RTS LINDA BLACKWELL ROSALIND ELSON YVENDY .ION ES Paigt' f p ' Z f x ,ex 4. 'il' M 'SAN 'J xx 'R tv mm.. I ,I u pq, fr 1 V lx -1 .S-gpg A 45 - P - 7 ls- - 5 1 fz ' x .31 ,V SALLY LEE JANET 0'BRIEN WALLACE PLATTS SYLVIA ROMANOWSKI Page 28 Besides being an Honours English major and winning a scholarship every year, Sally has done her share to ban the bomb and canteen coffee. We expect she will have more success with her plans to get an M.A. at U. of T., and then to reveal the charms of Beowulf to undergraduates. Good luck, Sally! janet is an Ottawa girl who is very proud of her Irish background. She liked English well enough to take an extra year and get an Honours degree. Her ribald sense of humour has enlivened many canteen discus- sions. While at Carleton she was a member of the Sock and Buskin and the Canterbury Club. janet will pursue her study of English in post graduate work or teach High School. Wally came to Carleton via Prince of Wales College, P. E. I. While here he took an Honours degree in Political Science and is now preparing for graduate work. Wally's interests range from music to fast automotive machinery but the latter has suffered lately due to a state of perpetual impoverishmentf' Carleton's first Honours French and German grad has won a scholarship every year of her difficult course. In addition she has taught herself Italian. Interested in classical music and an avid fan of the theatre, Sylvia plans post grad work at Harvard. l 1 l llAN SHAW JOAN WEBER No matter from which angle you look at Ian, there is no mistaking his identity or English origin. Well known for his shaggy-dog hair-style, poetry, drawings and guitar-strumming wife, he will also be remem- bered for his contributions to the Carletones, Literary Society, Halcyon and C.U.C.N.D. Ian is another of Professor Johnsons converts to Anglo Saxon, and he hopes to take post graduate work at U. of T. joan C I want you to say something nice about me J Weber is a French major from Madsen, Ont. She has been active in the French Club, Carletones, French Q Drama, and Repartee. joan intends to travel and l then teach. l I I l l It 1 PASS I l l KENNETH AIN L With his ever-winning smile, Ken has been a live wire on campus for the past four years. His activities, apart from squiring fair young ladies in the canteen, have included two years of football with the Ravens, the Crimson Key Society, and various interfac sports. Fu- ture plans are for work in his major field, Sociology. Page 29 1.9 , -g -.f li? xl ,bw K 5 ' . Q Q' ,VX tl ., 1 'N' i ' L Art i ia 'SL ' .-s. h :eu W 1.5,-J, ,,,'- N .I L .. H I I-41,,.!.Q i, 1 ix I . -' ,3 y 5 X. is , a ,X 'fv- ALVIN ARMSTRONG Al lists the Bytown as his interest but we happen to know that he is active in the Conservative Club, the U.N. Club and the Weight-lifting Club. Like most good farmers Al is an outdoor enthusiast. Post grad work will probably follow, possibly abroad. LQ. f MARION ARCHARD wi . Marion is a Sociology major from Toronto and in- tends to go into social work. Marion is a shining-eyed blonde with a warm smile and a sense of dedication 'xi 79s 19 ,- -p A if that will carry her far in her chosen field. MARILYN ARGUE This brown-eyed English major is one girl who does not intend to teach-at least not until after she has seen Europe. She served on the Entertainment Com- mittee and was in the Revue. Marilyn's dry wit has delighted her friends and spiced the writing she has done for the Carleton. KEBEBEW ASHAGRIE Page 30 A contribution to Carleton from Ethiopia, Kibby has served on the executive of the United Nations and International Students Clubs. Always with a smile, he carries our best wishes with him on his return home, and our hope that he makes it right-side up. CAROL BARDOE It was a fortunate day for Carleton when Carol de- cided to take leave of her teaching career. Her pleas- ant personality, never-ending sense of the ridiculous and amusing, plus a willingness to work wherever needed has made her a valuable member of this Uni- versity. NFCUS, the Carleton, and the Canterbury Club have each made use of her varied talents. She saw fit to combine a seemingly incongruous mixture of subjects-English and Geology, pointing her out as a non-conformist, but in the best sense of the word. To Carol go all our very best and warmest wishes. ELIZABETH BARKLEY This cheerleader, football and volleyball player, stal- wart of the Hleodor Society, and incidentally, History major, is one of the best known personalities on campus. No pep rally or Hleodor Tea seemed com- plete without her. Liz has a true organizing ability, thus we predict her success in whatever career she chooses. CHRISTOPHER BE ATTIE Chris finally got around to explaining that long ab- sence, seems he was in England at the London School of Economics. Between disappearances he took part in the activities of the Soc. and Psych. Clubs and played interfac sports. Social work is Chris' special interest and is in his future plans. ALAN BENNETT Voluble Al has scarcely been able to visit the library in the past three years. Finding time for philosophy and history has been a chore, with the UN Club, ln- ternational Students Club, Conservative Club, and Dor- chester Union all competing for his favour. Al's also chief horn blower at Raven ball games. He leaves reluctantly to enter either the teaching profession or the ministry. Page 31 .fir 'fi V t' , ,,, WEQT, W 3 A 15,3 Xl lf:f?ll ':fs A vs X ' V .5 .. as P 5, .N . N. I wfx tm ,ff ffipff I Q' if ii . ' 5 i i ,et ai-- ,:: 1- . Q., ,fy ef N J'- .' 4' 1 my Vxxlfj K. . Ulu'-1' . :ii 5 YE? 'iff' gg, A . Q- '59 ' th lt -0-. .- ' -was K EDWARD BIGELOW One of the most amiable Psychology majors on campus, Ted applied his extra-curricular energies to Soccer, inter-faculty sports, and the Psychology Club. No one's heard-and Ted's not saying-what's he doing next year, but we think he's off to graduate school somewhere far from this maddening crowd. RUTH BORENSTEIN Ruth came to Carleton from Lisgar and while here has participated in Hillel and Pysch Club activities. She is also private slave for the Central Advertising Bureau. A Psychology major Ruth hopes to do grad work in the States where her winning smile will carry her far. RUSSELL BUCKLAND Russ is the man who always kept our heads high when things looked bleak on the football field. Find- ing a replacement for old reliable is on the priority list. Russ also played basketball and skied. Law school will follow graduation. ALLISTAIR CAMPBELL A Nepean graduate, Al has been an Economics major while at Carleton. He has participated in sports, especially bowling and football. Al plans to bring added light to a University across the canal by attend- ing their law school next year. ARTHUR CLARKE Art, an import from Peterborough, is a big man on campus, and is to be remembered for his banjo play- ing, his collection of odd pipes, his love of good wines and red-heads. Smoothie's major is Sociology and he intends to go on to post-grad work. GAIL COOK Gail holds the distinction of having been Carleton's delegate to the WUS Seminar in Sweden last year. She is a graduate of Lisgar Collegiate, a writer for the Carleton and plans on doing post grad work in Eco- nomics. Beyond that her plans are indefinite, except that they do not include teaching. SAMUEL CORBIN This year Sam, an affable Barbadian, is adding an M.A. to his long list of accomplishments. At Carle- ton he has taken part in the UN Club and the Inter- national Students Club. Sam is an Educational Officer on leave of absence and will return to his government post after graduation. BRIAN CRAMMOND Like most of us, Brian laments the condition Cham- pagne tastes on a beer income, hi-fi sets and sports cars being his strong interests. Football and hockey have occupied his spare time. The future is unde- cided . . . perhaps Law or the R.C.A.F. Page to e t 3' r if 0 1 6 1,-aft 7 , I ! J 'S 2. Q ,- in -XI .W ,m ,.v, , it J , sn.-Y , 1 35,4- ,. 1 . , . ,. ef , 5 Y It ,vb 51 ' M A if -1 ,. .Y :bf ws, ,V tl 1 w -3,5 ::f,U.E-:hm . ii ?Ms-lfwx ,Mgt ,V W 'rx if , t A - Qi Q- ,- 5 ,NJ N rx M , ni ,-. J '- .gf tl li Ta. fv- It 'n 1 .f I ATL , Af Q ' Page 34 DAVID CUMMINGS Dave has been an exceptional football and hockey player and has the distinction of having coached the winning girls' football team last year. Charley is a Political Science and Economics major, a member of Crimson Key and a married man. Tentative plans are for post grad work and teaching. BRIAN D'ARCY Brian has added something to Carleton's bloodstream that we hope will not be easily destroyed. With un- daunted courage he has refereed the most difficult of basketball games, and knows more about the game than even he, in his less modest moods will admit. Many have felt the effect of his scathing wit, and his analytical eye. We predict he will be somewhat of a revolutionary in the classroom, giving to his students a desire for much knowledge outside of the conven- tional classroom ken. DONALD DAWSON Don is a History major who likes music better. He belongs to the Rough Rider Band and the band of the Governor-Generals Foot Guards, and of course is a member of the jazz Club. After graduation Don will be taking his trombone to OCE for a year. EDWARD DAY Ed, a commuter, came to Carleton after a varied career in the outside world as a Hamilton fire-fighter, a semi- pro wrestler and an oft-stung bee-keeper. Ed's extra- curricular activities included COTC, two years of foot- ball, courses in religion for non-sincere reasons, and sleeping in the fieldhouse when he missed the Kirks Ferry stage. Ed's majors have been History, Geography, marriage and two children. MARIE DECAIRE Marie is a graduate of Iona Academy, a member of Hleodor Society and a devotee of the Arts Bowling League. We're quite sure that the high school boys won't mind a bit to learn that this attractive Philos- ophy and History major is going to O.C.E. LOUISE DELCELLIER Louise's chief interests are sports and music and she has made a name for herself in both fields at Carle- ton. She was a member of the Carletones, serving a term as President, and was also a member of the Carle- ton Band. She played basketball for the Robins and bruising football for the AUS. When she was not in the canteen she spent her time in the Library. J EAN DESJARDINS Quiet, handsome, first-rate quarterback, perfectly bi- lingual, good student, married man, and King of Mt. A.'s Winter Carnival, this is Jean fpartlyb. He also found enough time to major in History. Jean will probably become a teacher if he can find a school close to the Bytown. MICHAEL DILLON Quiet and knowledgeable, Mike's friendly and willing hand has been found in many campus activities. As this year's president of the International Students' Club, he probably knows more of our foreign students than anyone else on campus. His current major is Geog- raphy. Students in other departments, however, have often expressed astonishment at Mike's depth of knowl- edge in their fields. Reading, camping, and fishing are all parts of Mike's curriculum, and to further his knowledge he plans travels abroad after graduation. Page 3 5 t V , .M 4'-' 1- . .U-'- , 51 . - rc yy, ...A ,K 44' 'U H43 to hs' ,f I if 1' 2 ' i 'M if ' My .j ,.t,, Q W law be X .vw 1' i Wyse .3' ve 2 'X K 7' 'il GX' 'if' 'CNP' K LI, lx X C 'W ,ffl 'ff' i A gi 'big iam, f 6- ig.- MURRAY DITTBURNER GAYLE DUMSDAY JOHN ELLIOT SUSAN GARLAND Page 36 Murray spent so much of his time commuting to the nurses residence at the Civic that no one was sur- prised to learn of his engagement. He divided the remainder of his time between Economics, Philosophy and explaining where Foresters Falls is located. Pres- ently he is putting his economic theories to use with a large Trust Company. Gayle will be remembered as a great mover both on campus and the dance floor. Dummer, whose guitar has become an integral part of Frosh week and rallies, is our forceful Student Program Chairman on Council this year. Hockey, parties, and violent dis- cussions in the canteen seem to take up his free moments, interspersed with a few psych classes. One of Norm Fenn's big days came when john joined the Ravens. For three years he has been a standout on the basketball floor. Sports in general are his first interest but golf should get special mention. John will probably join the parade to O.C.E. next year. Sue's personality has enlivened the halls of Carleton for four years. A commuter from Old Chelsea, she is a favourite with many Carleton males. Future plans are indefinite, but with her major in Sociology coupled with many natural assets, we predict Sue's time will not be wasted. l ,DAVID GIBSON l DOUGLAS GOODIER MARTHA GOODIER I ALLAN GUY A major in Political Science, Dave has been a work horse at Carleton. His activities included two years of football for the Ravens, two years as Secretary of the Students' Council, executive of the Canterbury Club, manager of the Raven's basketball team, girls' football coach, chairman of the Building Fund Com- mittee, and U.N.T.D. Immediate plans call for a year in the working world, then on to law school. Doug, originally a Hamilton man, is a teacher in Ottawa. Between taking movies and reading every- thing under the sun he has taken psychology seriously enough to obtain his degree. Martha is also a native of Hamilton and, not to be outdone by her husband, matched him stride for stride and graduated in Sociology. Future plans entail taking care of two little Goodiers. Already an Education grad of Memorial U., Nfld., B.A. Cedb, Al is graduating in Geography this year and plans on post grad work. A former teacher, he is active in the UN Club the New Democratic party and is interested in World Affairs, photography, fish- ing, plastics and coin collecting. Future plans are indefinite beyond post grad work. Page 3 7 my ms. 'em 2 f 6 , . QQ ij' , i' , ET, lc fx N W .XX Wx ,t . r .pg- .ix I' 5 5' 1, my t , Y if . 1. 3 an 'tx Ai' , r I t --Pio..-3 'Elm- t fe.-Sgt ig K 'A S W lui , I, Ox , 4 , s. tx . gl A Q2 ,vt F 4 Ai, 535. W' X fl Page 38 ROBERT HARRIS Bob's another Maritimer who had the wisdom to come to Upper Canada for his education for was it because his parents moved to Ottawa?J. A member of the Geology Club, Sock and Buskin, COTC, Curling Club, Revue, and a golfer as well, Bob plans to put his talents to good use as a teacher. EDNA HOOK lMrsJ A teacher in Public Schools, Miss Geographic in Ontario's Northland, a Civil Servant in Naval Ship- building during war-time and later in the Topograph- ical Survey, Mrs. Hook earned Carleton's Associate in Arts Diploma in 1946. An English major, she is IVCF International Students' Secretary and is a mem- ber of the Carltones. DIANE HOWARD Diane's ready smile and friendly nature have made her a popular lassie at Carleton since her arrival from Glebe. Academically, she has been a credit to the Political Science department. In her first two years at university she was the owner of one of the highest bowling averages among the girls in the A.U.S. League. JAMES IRVING Although jim is a Sociology major, he admits to spend- ing most of his spare time discussing Philosophy. At Carleton he has participated in Model Parliament and International Students Club. Future plans are for grad- uate work, probably at Queen's. Ever notice how the real BMOC is the nicest kind of person? Take Norm for instance: President of Stu- dents' Council, member of the board of directors for the University Center, former Publications Chairman, and standout football player. Plans are for Osgoode Hall next year - the good wishes of his countless friends at Carleton go with him. From Bombay, India, Bhagwan is a History major and an IVCF'er whose main interest is classical music. Bob's choice of German as his minor was a logical oneg his wife speaks German. Post grad work in his- tory will be his probable choice for the immediate future. Sarah is a Sociology major, endowed with a keen busi- ness sense, she is this year's Student Relations Chair- man on Council. The Arts Undergrad Executive has also felt her touch. An avid horsewoman she owns and cares for a horse in Alymer. Sarah's plans are for Broadcasting work in England. To our only woman councillor go our best wishes for tmly deserved success. During his four-year stay at Carleton Scotty has given the best of his warm personality, sincere friendship and conscientious leadership. Scotty approached Po- litical Science with boundless practicality. He studied the subject intensely at Carleton and put his knowl- edge to good use in the past year as Vice-President of Students' Council and Chairman of the Repre- sentative Assembly. His ability as a curler remains unchallenged and his approach to the game has won him more friends than games, The tradition of his kilt will long be remembered by his graduating classmates. The respect and good wishes of Carleton University go with the wee Scotsman. , ' fs- 5' NORMAN JAMIESON vs 13. if E li? A f 9, ' -A I a BHAGWAN an We JASHANMAL iv N.. TZ? b E-. i Qtr I ,f f 4 I ,. 'lm . V. .1 as ' ffl- X . an 4'-FQ s-.,N SARAH JENNINGS IAN JOHNSTON Page 39 fb 'Q' -L., MARY ELLEN KEAYS Take screaming racing cars, show horses and biologyg mix together with an abundance of femininity, and that's Mary Ellen. She came to Carleton from Lisgar Collegiate to major in Biology. Her future plans in- clude medical bacteriology, a field in which she has worked during the summer with the Ontario Depart- ment of Health. SHEILA KENNEDY rx vw 1 I Sheila, a Psychology major, hopes to continue for an M.A. after a few years out for travel. Pert and pretty, quietly efficient, she has been active in the Newman and Psychology Clubs. BURKHARD KIESEKAMP ' f fs- Q T' X .R l .8 y P--' e ,,, I R Y 7'i '.q.Q . Y:- A 40 Burk is another student on his way to Theological College after graduation Cunless he comes back for Honourl. His outside interests include Church Activ- ities, Conservative Club, IVCF, chess and a mean game of ping-pong. WINSTON KINNAIRD Winston doesn't like to sit stillg besides trips home to Kemptville every week-end, he has played on the golf team and on various inter-faculty teams, been a rabid Tory supporter, a Dorchester Union debater, and a staunch upholder of the canteen bridge club. With his B.A. CPsychologyD in hand, Winston plans to go elsewhere for Physical Education in prepara- tion for a high school teaching career. WAYNE LARSTONE DAVID LEMKE Wayne comes to us from Hearst, Ontario, bringing with him several wild tales about his teaching experi- ences in the northland. Wayne majored in History and now plans to enter the United Church Ministry. Dave majored in Mathematics but managed to retain his status as an Artsman. Coming from Pembroke where the snow and water are both deep, Dave is naturally proficient at skiing and swimming. Up there, these are apparently musts for survival. Dave will probably show up at OCE next year. J OACHIM LEMKE joe started studying at Carleton while attending Ottawa Teachers' College. One of Carleton's students who only emerged at sundown, the other half of his life was not so shady--he has been teaching. This year with the acquisition of post-grad work and a wife, joe will have little spare time. BRIAN LINKLATER Brian may be back for Honours or for Public Admin- istration next year, otherwise it will be post grad work abroad, possibly in Stockholm. Brian is Presi- dent of the Dorchester Union, a member of thc UN Club, the Band of The Governor-Generals Footguurds and the Rough Rider Band. He is an easy-going con- versationalist and is welcome in any group. Page 41 it 'L l V ' f fra X 1 'sf 2 .7 C i Ei MQ' 11 ,.., vi-.K , .Z W v iw 2 A it .-1, 'Y WN w 4132 43, t 7 . fray? .' V K ,X , I . il N L 'f' in 'iv .' K Q f 1' x X a Q if if PATRICIA LOCKWOOD JAMES MacLATCHIE RICHARD MacLEAN WILLIAM MAHONEY Page 42 Pat had the Science department worried for a while until she discovered Chaucer held more fascination than Newton's laws. Now she's a contented English major. Corresponding to her change in majors went a change in interests from Geology field trips to the French Club and Revue where her sparkle and vitality are always appreciated. Jim Cone ear to the wallj MacLatchie is one of the good ones on campus. His year as a Georgian made it difficult for him to get used to Ontario's Liquor Laws and women but he has made remarkable prog- ress. Iim's feud with the AUS Pres. was something less than serious. He denies allegations that he had his girl friend appropriate the Grad Editor's ukelele to ensure that certain facts were omitted from his profile. Dick graduated from Nepean before coming to Carle- ton to study Biology. He can usually be found sailing, skiing or singing with the Carletones. Medical school will be Dick's next subject. Bill's contribution to Carleton's hockey future will probably never be surpassed. In just two years as coach, Bill, a pro player himself, has taken Carleton from the doldrums through an undefeated season and up into the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference loop. Bill is aiming at the teaching profession and post grad work in education. DORIS MANETTA RACHEL MANNING MARGOT McCONNELL LORN McDOUGALL Doris is from Pontypool. An English major, she has thrown herself energetically into the UN Club and Sock 'n Buskin. She plans to throw herself just as energetically into High School Teaching. Rachel came to Carleton to complete the work she began at Radcliffe College from 1929 to 1931. Among her interests are badminton, skiing and naturally the Span- ish Club since she majored in Spanish. A statuesquely beautiful miss, Margot, a Glebe grad- uate, came to Carleton to major in English. Not one to waste words, she has been a quiet guiding light in the Hleodor Society and an avid student. A keen supporter of all campus activities, Margot cites jazz as her main off-campus interest. Future plans include a year at O.C.E. prior to high school teaching. Lorn is different from the run of the mill sports car fans around Carleton - he owns one. In addition to making noises in the parking lot with it, Lorn has played football, become an excellent skier and majored in economics. He is often found taking a break outside the statistics lab. Page 43 ' ..x X, .. ,ff .f . ' Q , its -. . Ft i , , ,Q ' V 1-QM, A71 gb 'W K ' aa 'lf A S il, wif Q' 5i S S 5.1 ea 5 tx s Q g xi , e ' it Aff ,f- , f , - . ,N xi, 2 .V 'YV ,,4 ,,....f a, - SYM.. . 9' 5-. K x V lx K. , f ' .Ries-gg 1 . W. 's + 'f' J.. .ff ' A I iff.. A X ,fm ffl CE' 'ffff 1 1 .A,x H A 6.1, V v 'cr DONALD MCGREGOR Don spent two years at U. of T. before coming to Carleton this year. His football experience with an Argonaut farm team made Don a strong addition to the Ravens and his injury at Vfaterloo had season- long reverberations. Don will either take Phys. Ed. at McMaster or stay at Carleton for journalism. ROBERT METCALFE Shorty leads a busy life. He has helped with the organization of Frosh Week, the Fund Raising Carn- paign, the Weight-Lifting Club and the NFCUS Com- mittee. Moreover he leads a dance band Cwhich is particularly popular around Carletonb and has a jazz programme on CFRA-FM. His economics, music and silver tongue will rake him far. GRAHAM MORBEY A Victoria high school gave Graham to Dr. W7and's brood of deep-thinkers: a Philadelphia university will take him away again for post graduate work. In the interim, however, Graham has participated in bowling and interfaculty sports at Carleton as well as debating in the Dorchester Union and leading the IVCF as their president. Other interests of this Philosophy major include Painting and Theology. ALASTAIR MUNRO Al is a well known figure through his work in Sock 'n Buskin, the Carletones and his Jaguar XKE. His interests range from bridge and chess to ballet and of course, sports cars. Post grad work in English at California will probably follow. Page 44 .? 3 I mr? I I R Vt at is , A ll N2 s F' A Q HP71r' .f it X ' I h 1 JW ' A ffj , , 1 , 'f if V ' .X 1 glu e, Y 5. ' X fs 1' ff 7 MYRNA MURDOCK Myrna's choice of English as her major seemed very appropriate for one of Carleton's more talkative stu- dents. Subjects for discussion range from piano and music in general to how a local dress shop purchases clothes. Future high school students should have no difficulty hearing their English teacher discuss the merits of Shakespeare. BRUCE MUSSELL Bruce works hard at whatever he does whether it's in Psychology labs or on the football field with Keith Harris as Student Assistant to the Athletics Director. As serious and hard-working as Bruce is, however, he somehow always manages to stay cheerful and good- natured. Perhaps it has something to do with a light- hearted Political Scientist. ROBERT OGILIVIE Quiet and capable, Bob has concentrated on winning psychology awards and catching colds on hunting trips. In his final year, Rapid Robert put new life into the Psychology Club from the presidents chair and helped Prof. Wendt, as a lab instructor, confuse the Psychology 305 class. Future plans call for carrying on Carleton's sterling reputation in graduate studies with an eye on psychiatry. RUTH PALMER l do profess to be no less than l seemg to serve him truly that will put me in trustg to love him that is honestg to converse with him that is wise and says little: to fear judgmentg to fight when I cannot choose. --XVilliam Shakespeare. Page 1 I 57' 55 V ar' bv X, K 0 X lx - .Af 114' ff! K ,Y . F 6 QTL' I. fx If 'v- s fi. Page 46 WALTER PARSONS Another BBMOC Cbig blonde man on campush, Wally has been such an avid Artsman that they decided to teach him a lesson and made him Pres. of the AUS, plus several other things. Last year as Athletic Rep. for the AUS, Wally became the proud father of Girls' Touch Football and handed out cigarettes Cwhich he bummed from Tabb. Aside from a running feud with a Carleton columnist Wally has no enemies. RICHARD PASS Dick, aBiology major, is what you might call a scien- tific Artsman since most of his time is spent in labs in that other building. We have to wonder where he finds time for all these sports and clubs let alone handle a Scout Troop. His future plans are equally ambitious, dentistry or medicine at U. of T. EVELYN PEACH Beautifully quiet, Evelyn proves that small things do come in good packages. A graduate of Aylmer High School, she is an English major. Her future plans include travelling-over a wider area than the Aylmer to Carleton route. DAVID A look at Dave's list of activities at Carleton are enough to explain his temporary uneasiness at exam time. Majoring in Sociology, he is President of that recently revived club. As chairman of 1961 Winter Week- end, to him goes most of the credit for its outstanding success. Arts Exectuive, Interfac Sports and the Bad- minton Club round out his programme, except for Sharlene, who together with post grad work make up his future plans. PHELPS , Pat, who is interested in anything you can think of . . . almost, also interests every male you can think of on campus. She is an English major, a member of the UN Club and the UNACs. Among other things Pat is considering Library Science at McGill. Actor, scholar, soldier, party-thrower, and president of CIUDLg these helped cover the fact that he's not as pretty as his sister. Bill spent his summers prac- tising to conquer the world with his fleet of tanks. Meanwhile he's the senior officer cadet in NATO. Roma has been a keen member of Carleton's student body. After sojourns at various high school in Can- ada, Roma finally settled on Carleton and specifically on psychology. Deliberations on Freud et. al. have kept Roma close to the library and also close to the hearts of her less studious classmates. The Psychol- ogy Club has been her chief extra-curricular activity. Next stop on Roma's itinerary is Ottawa U. and post- grad psychology. George, our bearded diplomat from Noranda, knows everybody on campus by name and handshake. A Psy- chology major, he has been active in Newman Club for three years, serving one year as president. Post- grad work and a beautiful blonde in Quebec City dominate future plans. x f' cirfuf 2 .. 9 f 'ffiffi f Y W , l ,,,,. ,iw f G V V! .C -.ff if xg 1 . ft- '75-70 . PATRICIA PIERCE WILLIAM PORTER ROMA REID GEORGE REILLY Page 47 Q., V If s ,tk .Q Xt? W l.,. X Xl S' tif A Q, , it 'x 4 ff. A Mir 'GBR DOUGLAS ROBERTS Like everyone else from Kemptville, Doug's keen interest is in sports. Doug is a wonderful guy to know whenever you need help in everything from organizing a party to getting an assignment in on time-just look at the job he did as bowling convener for the AUS. A political Science and History major with lots of ambition, he is going on for his degree in law. MATTHEW ROBILLARD Matt's experience has been felt in nearly every aspect of student activity. Though a student councillor, mem- ber of the Representative Assembly and the Athletic Board as well as a stalwart on the football team, Matt found time to marry this summer. He plans on teach- ing after post-grad work. GREGORY ROGER Greg, a Sociology major, intends to enter law or take an M.A. in Sociology. Greg is not one to be rushed and always acts with gravity. He has been active in the Conservative Club, Weight-lifting Club, UN Club, Koronet Club, Political Conventions and before his acquisition of a Volkswagen was often seen on the midnight bus from Hull. SANDRA SAUNDERS Page 48 As a member of the U.R.T.P., Sandy spent a rather exciting summer at Goose Bay that strengthened her convictions about the RCAF. On campus she has been prominent in the U.N. Club and the Crimson Key Society. Sandy proposes to travel and work in Eu- rope after graduation. Europe may never again be the same. l JOSEPH SIMON CAROL SMITH DONALD SMITH joe is another amazing chap. He came here from Hungary and mastered the language so well that he was able to accompany his German major with a minor in English. The Cultural Committee and the soccer team have benefitted from his talents. joe plans to teach but will probably tour Europe first. Carol is another Ottawa native who has caught the Civil Service bugg she plans a career in the foreign service with External Affairs. She is co-chairman of the Frosh Committee, an avid bowler and an am- bassador to the canteen. Don's major in Philosophy and Religion and his work as a lay preacher have been preparing him for Theol- ogical College, probably at Queen's. At Carleton he has been active in Sock 'n Buskin and in several Revuesg he is a member of the COTC and has done artwork for the Raven. BRUCE SMITHSON In three years the A.U.S. never encountered a problem which Bruce couldn't handle. He is probably their best organizer and most willing worker, despite the handicap of commuting from Bell's Corners each day. Geography is his major and teaching his probable future. Page 49 If My f :imp - 15,911-.. 1 Eat' We MY ,. ., nv P qc Jef 'ig wt fr , , 4912 . -'P' X i iqakx 1' 51.21 1 7 Q 'lla in--5 X 'A '1- Xp ,an- J X li, Y I A ypvfisw H' A4 1,. fax . I' 1 mug. 5 ' 1 K My X Nr if Cl 'Z'- .rg .-,r . 5 4 A Ulf A I e mf, .1 'J' 1 YN- G' av-f' wr I- N X X X QW . -...V IT' rf .A BARBARA STEPHENS The first thing that impresses one about Barbara is her lovely smile-it is not surprising that she was chosen the Winter Weekend Snow Queen in 1961. An Ottawa girl, Barb came to Carleton from Fisher High, majored in History and intends to teach in a Toronto High School. While at University she played two seasons of Basketball with the Robins, was a member of the Crimson Key Society, I.V.C.F. and was a prize winner in the Arts Undergraduate Bowling League. During her final year she became quite a mechanic while coping with an eccentric Volks. PATRICIA TAYLOR GLENN WALL Pat is a History major who has spent long hours in the Library. She contributed some genuine mead to the Anglo-Saxon class party which will be long re- membered by those who tasted it. Pat has an envi- able bowling average in the Arts Undergraduate So- ciety League. Despite strong competition we still remember Glenn as Carleton's best rally-rouser. Together with football, hockey and the impersonation of professors, Glenn majored in History and Geography. Graduation will allow him to hang up his hoe at the Experimental Farm in favour of teaching. DOUGLAS WALLACE Page 50 A beard. A judicious approach to life. An ability for organization. A generous heart. An ability to learn well from experience. A terrible inturn take-out shot on the curling rink. Twenty-three return fare train stubs to Montreal. A vivacious and pretty fiancee there. A misconception about Political Science. A desire to be a lawyer. A feeling of achievement after editing an excellent yearbook. Doug has all these. Good luck. l 'BILEEN WALLACE Q' - ' it 4 T if a l . . , . V332 Eileen went through the motions of retreat by majoring uf A i in Latin, but her interests in the contemporary theatre, , ,- A ' Broadway Musicals and golf managed to offset this M V-'Q N.S. O.C.E. will be the next stop. ' MICHAEL WALLACE NANCY WARREN ROBERT WATTERS The Terror of The Psychology Department, laughing Mike has brightened many a dull day in the past four years. In preparation for head-shrinking in the meat packing industry, Mike has concentrated on industrial psychology and economics. Chief non-academic in- terest has been bridge over canteen coffee augmented by pondering the ills of the Ottawa Roughriders. The Psych Club has also appreciated many of Mike's precious moments. A Biology major, Nancy's home town is Balderson, Ont. Despite all those labs she maintained her part in the Biology Seminar. Her interest in Medical Tech- nology may lead her into this field but teaching is also a possibility, where her sense of humour would enhance her popularity. Somehow, perhaps by stressing the science in Po- litical Science, Bob crashed the Science Bowling League. His knowledge of astronomy may have helped too. Bob is not ready to quit the cloisters and plans on post grad work in Public Administration. Page 51 js- . iv Q- I V V' , is :fr e r' 4 fx 'Wx I ,. -We if fr, 1. J' AY .fax N 1 - . ,7 5144 , C- 'TIN . w 8 I girls-rl, ,X . x A A '-R 'if 'Q -w I7 X 'TV' S Qsyx fre' ' t 'sl . 1 Y 'X - 5.35 ,,u 52 . Page 52 JANICE WATTS A Sociology major and a graduate of Nepean with a keen interest in baton twirling, janni was a member of the Nepean and Roughrider majorettes before entering Carleton. A sports fan, janni became an avid skier three winters ago when she met Mal Clegg to whom she is now engaged. LESLIE WERT Les is a Political Science man from Avonmore, on his way to the Foreign Service with External Affairs. While on his way he has picked up bridge, curling, bowling, fishing and a wife. Good luck Les, we'll be watching for your name in the newspapers. TERRENCE WEST Terry, a bi-product of Hearst, Ont., Albert College, and Waterloo College, claims that his first love is landladies. An active debater, parley francaiser, and window peeper, and a passive bon-vivant, Terry ma- jored in History, thus equipping himself for whatever career he chooses. RADUATES IN C0 NEIL BLEWETT Although the last to say so, Neil is a tremendous squash, player and a fine student. He is an ex-disc jockey who discovered that he had a knack for ac- counting. His graduation means that the faculty will have to find someone else to mark 210 papers for Neil will be busy in a CA's office next year. HARRY CLARKE Harry is one of the more vocal members of the Com- merce group. An expert at both winter and water skiing, he is by all reports, a big man in the Commerce Club sports. There is also a home town gal that keeps him jumping. Harry hopes to leave Carleton this year and enter law at Queens or Toronto. PETER DALE Pete is another of the great flock graduated by Nepean High a few years back. His Commerce contacts have fortunately been tempered by his association with the Carletones, IVCF, interfac sports and a jazz piano. A CA. course is next for Pete. Page 53 MERCE ' 55254 M ,J .Y ami 411 ' 995. ,il A . Q' Uv I '- if-Hia... . -, ,ui ,r5s'3 V-9 -. 3. . t ,- Af, , sr- 'rye .. . rtgfgw. sa 'feng x l '5.,.rx,3Xt :X fi EX an 4 '3 s yi 'jg 1 ,f.5rQ+-, - V , ig! 6- gigs L5 FXAQ' ' ' s tt 'm' ' LW 3-1 ' 3' X .- .'i'efT'? ' ?5 if-L igfiplv E . g5i..::,32g. . , . A lg-1-Q.:.f ' ' 1-i -I ...z lfjyfi' ' 'lifes x . 1 M.. 1 1. W.. ' .p U v . , If R-wif? I A3 4 ,A I . aigidn .hw 5, J' it ' 3 '- ,' 'L '- ' - 3 ' 2: ' i f 35 NJ if S ig ff' . swf. x Mat ' tg, A 'f .:. I .16 '. :rf if T- .+- ,finf ' 'fit i ax X .I i' g Y' Q i 'S ' t':?.?',f Faisw. W Ya ft l I ,I , 7 '-W f II ,, yn .,- 'lf K' wr, N. L V 1.. A 1- X- 1 QM, . 'A 'wt 'W' , , .. .-V 5,5 5... , I It '.f. I -15.51 . -.lilly A , ft iljfazgfglgi ji- t. '-314-. Y' A14 .t 1 5.-llgwgik-I 51. . A i A-wif, Q.'g. , i tffjt Li, ga 7 51 - f-Hs, tt t. r.. rl ,a.wvf.e' if L. M ' fm 'Q df ., A 'Il-n f vs' R sa 1 3 Q-9' ,Q-. Page 54 DOUGLAS DE PENCIER Doug is the silent type with many friends. He was a member of the Conservative Club and a regular at stags, where he could usually be heard complaining about the scarcity of freshettes in the Department. Next year should find Doug monopolizing the Kempt- ville building supply trade. JOHN GRAY john isn't really stingy, folks. On the contrary in real life he has a very generous heart. It was all a pretence to protect the public monies invested to his care as Treasurer of the Students' Council, a role he played conscientiously and with admirable ability. A vote of thanks goes out to John from all his friends for a job done courageously and efficiently. RONALD HALVORSON One of the Raven's hard core, Ron is a standout line- man. On the other hand, Che is a member of the judicial Committeej, he has maintained an enviable academic record and finds time for the fair sex. No one has any doubt that Ron will be a very success- ful C.A. MICHAEL HIDER A grad of a Halifax High School, Mike's home town is now London, Ont. During Winter Weekend he used his ingenuity to organize the Treasure Hunt, while his sporting blood led him to referee girls' football and play interfac sports. Mike is on the executive of the Newman and Commerce Clubs. Law is a possi- bility for the future. 5. X I-.B , STANLEY LEVINE Staunch supporter of the Commerce Club and execu- tive of a continental High School fraternity, Stan helped with this year's Raven and kept his marks high at the same time. Next year Stan will probably be in law school, where his conscientiousness will stand him in good stead. eta-rs , . ' ' , , 'fi' if n ' 'X - ,1- A usual: l ' , 3 JoHN LOATES ,, . . . l. 5 John celebrated the beginning of the end by getting V ns... married early this year. While here he took part in . f the activities of the Commerce Club, Dave Wait's if X, parties, the COTC, and was business manager for - Y' the Carleton. John is planning to enter the world of business administration after graduation. rx vhrkdavgohvsf- .,,,::Q,,a Y 4 , EMIRO . ,M V I wi V MC ALLISTER ,Q E , Emiro, or Mac as he is popularly known, comes from X re' ' , 'nl' Colombia, South America, and studied law at Ponti- , 'Q ficia Universidad Cetolica jaeriana in Bogota, before , . coming to Carleton. Mac is here to meet Canadians and establish friendships and he has certainly succeeded. The International Students Club, the Newman Club, and the UN Club have been part of his on campus interests. 7 f , tt .. JAMES MQCALLA J. Pix ,. jim has had a good deal of travel in his life and no fl- doubt this helps explain his all-round personality. ,fr- While at Carleton he belonged to the Commerce Club ' and took part in swimming, skiing, judo, COTC, and the Bytown. Hunting, fishing and reading round out his program. jim plans on post grad work, possibly at Harvard or M.I.T. Page 55 lg 1 A el. '19 :ESX ,. I 151 12 P C 'L ETF-r ft- .t- fx.. A I ,yr . 7 W nl '., Y 's '. I 1 1. 9 1? jg ,ri ie. 35 , and gf: . 'Tv ' QW' . diy., X JOHN ONDER Big john can usually be seen on either the ski slopes or the squash courts. A devoted student, John has difficulty fitting his certain someone into his study schedule. With other plans indefinite, john hopes to enter a C.A.'s office. HERBERT PEARL Herb's presidency of the Commerce Club makes him Csupposedlyb a big man on campus. He is interested in skiing, golfing, and maintaining a good scholastic record. By latest report he is still a bachelor, and if his luck holds, he intends to enter law school at Toronto. GEORGE PLET DAVID WAIT Page 56 A graduate of Lisgar High this quiet little business type hopes to do post graduate work in economics. George interrupted his education for six years to work with the Department of National Health and Welfare in economic research. A Commerce Club member he has a keen interest in music and arrangements. One of Carleton's Old Guard, Dave has gained a lot of experience in photography while working for the Carleton and the Raven, A staunch Liberal Che's always at their partiesb, he believes wholeheart- edly in the adage Wine, Women, and Wine. Neither Dave nor we are aware of any future plans, but we wish him luck. IAN WHYTE C ' ll-K Ian, though happily married, still enjoys his nights l' if Mk JAMES WILD with the boys. A hard working member of the Com- merce Club, he managed to find time for skiing and tennis. Ian has maintained an enviable academic record and plans to put his training to use in his Dad's business. jim is sports rep for the Commerce Club and also has quarterbacked their mangy football team ro suc- cess. In fact, he specializes in success, and we have no doubt he will join the ranks of leaders who've graduated before him. , , 75: , X . l .K A Q X , fe? '- 3 ' 'wx x 'i,s 'V 1 F? . ,xgv .1 x, s,,:,1. U ' 1 ELMER ZWICKER 'I 'wt .il a ll fr The big boy from New Germany, N.S., Elmer came to Carleton on educational leave from the RCMP Originally here on a one-year basis, he earned the opportunity of completing his degree. No doubt it is heartening to the Commerce crowd to have one good friend on the force. eg- v V ni ,. ,gif , . 'M 'f r hi gk 1 N' i ,,,-, 'f-1-A - Page 57 ENGINEERING GRADUATES gf- 7' Q ,bs 4 1 J.. . ' il.-V 1' fi If Q ?,,,,.x s 1, R 2 p X A it .sf ru 3, . wi- Q - X sf, W Page 58 ROBERT ALEXANDER fELECTRICALJ Mr. Executive and the grand old man of the School of Engineering, Bob also blows a cool trumpet in his spare time. Originally an author- ity on Civil Engineering, R. F. switched to electronics in final year after a closer examination of his marks. He combined a talent for organization and leadership with a warm personality, a friendly smile and a beau- tiful wife, attributes which forecast an excellent future in an executive capacity. ARTHUR ANDREWS KCIVILD A native of Musquodoboit, Nova Scotia, Art left Bluenoser country in 1956 to enter College Mili- taire Royale. From there he went to RMC in 1959. The lure of a co-educational institution plus lack of compatibility between a military life and the books brought Art to Carleton in 1960. Guitar-playing at stags and support of interfac sports constitute the bulk of his mentionable extracurricular activities. Plans for the future are indefinite. JACK 6 ELECTRICALD Although jack came to Carleton just last year, he had added more to the life of the Uni- versity than most people do in four years. He is the Engineering Rep. to the Representative Assembly, Co- Social Convenor for the Booster Club, and Match and Publicity Chairman of the Curling Club. jack was a standout in inter-faculty sports and played with the Football Raveits during the '61-'62 season. DAVIES CMECHANICALJ Jack came to Carleton after at- tending schools in Ottawa, Kingston, Whitehorse and finally Ottawa again, where he graduated from Glebe. His studies in Mech. Engineering and getting his car started, keep him pretty well occupied but he manages to participate actively in interfaculty sports. We don't know what we'd do without him on the basketball floor. Jack is a student member of EIC and the Enginering Society. He plans to pursue a career in mechanical design upon graduation. KMECHANICALJ Big Dunc came to Carleton from South Carleton High School. When Bill first came here, he did not indulge in the three pleasures of life- wine, women and song. He still can't sing, and drinks only to be sociable. CMECHANICALJ Never has so much been drunk by so little. Few people have had as great an influ- ence on the course of Carleton as Nick. When Nick graduates, we will lose the heart of our parties. Nick is one of the few engineers to have won his letter for inter-varsity skiing. We wish Nick luck in law at Queens. We also wish Queens luck. CCIVILJ Rick is one of the sportsmen who made the Engineering '62 graduating class tops in interfac athletics in almost every year through Carleton, having played football, volleyball, basketball and hockey. He has his five-year pin for membership in the Engineer- ing Society and, correct us if we're wrong, but we don't think he's missed a stag yet. Although Dicks home and family are in Ottawa he may settle 'down out west after a year in Europe. The main objective of this Civil type is to build a bridge from 'ere to 'ere where at present there is only waste. V' gf? y. L4 fi r I - N - Q fr' ' df' , A W f' , + K- mf. 5' r:'a .Aan , W 'sm on 'fix ' 0 ,gg . .BV I JOHN DRUMMOND WILLIAM DUNCAN NICHOLAS FYFE RICHARD HESLOP Page S9 5 .PL ,Xt A .QTNF N :fu , ge V L. Q 1. id. t lb -x 4- . A 1 It .Xi --1- 'f4:,,-- - 1 . . , ,g 1 . 1. I, ' 4 IQ ft., , - ? M.- gr L. v v I, .-na , f i H r 1 w , 19' 1 I I 574' K6 1, - 'f kb. Q ' -v x if ' A 2 . t . . I rif- TL ' DOUGLAS HOLLINGSWORTH IAN ISBESTER GARRY KIRBY LOUIS LANDRY Page 60 CCIVILJ Throughout his academic career Doug has been active in athletics and other activities of a more relaxing nature. Through his participation with Carleton's Intercollegiate Ravens, he has won letters for both football and hockey. Along with this, he manages to play interfaculty basketball, compete in the annual cross-country event, paddle with the Rideau Canoe Club and spend weekends relaxing at his ski cabin in Wakefield. Doug is also a member of EIC, the Engineering Society, a staunch supporter of the luncheon club, and a great guy all round. CELECTRICALJ Ian entered third year Engineering from R.M.C. in 1960. Although he considered for- saking his chosen electrical option for a mechanical option, 1961 found him up on the fifth floor with the other electronic master-minds. Ian is considering a permanent career with the Army. CMECHANICALJ This great pass-catching end for the Engineering IV football squad continues to astound his friends with the platonic relationships he forms among the beautiful girls on campus. It is said that those with no talents generally have the most likable personalities and Garry is about as untalented as they come. He intends to go to Europe next year for specialization in the pulp and paper industry. CMECHANICALD The French-speaking member of Engineering '62, Louis is one of those rare people who has lived through two undergraduate degrees, he obtained a B.A. from Laval University-1958. He then took engineering at Ottawa U. and in 1960 transferred to Carleton. As a finale to his college career, Louis got married last summer. KENNETH LYTHALL BRUCE MACHIN FRANKLIN McALLUM RONALD M. McARTON CMECHANICAL7 Ken continually amazes his fellow students, not so much because he regularly picks up scholarships and awards, but mainly because he even passes from year to year. A displaced Limey with a typically British sense of humour-sarcastic, sneaky- Ken has an uncanny understanding of things mechan- ical. He claims he doesn't know what he's going to do after graduation-or, in fact, even what he's doing now. CMECHANICALJ The only licensed barber in Engi- neering, Bruce comes from Streetsville, Ontario. Last year he was named one of the Big Daddies in engi- neering, when his wife presented him with a baby girl. Next year he says that he will go out and work in industry, but chances are he will have a full-time job cutting his children's hair. CELECTRICALJ All graduates owe a great debt to their teachers, all the way from Public School through University, but Frank is indebted to one Public School teacher in particular-his wife. Although his extra- curricular activities have been restricted to Engineer- ing stags and service on the 1961 Engineering Open House Committee, Frank has done very well academ- ically. Future plans include seeing Canada, starting this May. QELECTRICALD Ron's a Fisher Park High School grad, who has taken a great interest in sports-Curb ing Club for four years, distance running in track and field, inter-faculty sports, and occasional weekend hikes to Toronto. He likes electronic design so it's no wonder the component drawers always look empty! It's going to be design work in the future, is it Ron? Page 61 il Nc' K if., 5. N---xy as ' 29 , i,pgf.H,- 1' . -, I -if I , 'tt t at 1 k I 5. E114 ' a..t5t,, I -5,11 f Wir'- 's uf 5' 'H' 1 -, s-s..,M ' ? L. 'lb-s. x . 'C t x ' .l 'iax -imi- X--.r Vs. P7 .u A+. x N 1, a I 5. '25 'Iv 5-P l K Ya N ,ab 411 Q .1- .-'ifv qs a if lg an Page 62 DONALD McCREDIE CMECHANICALD Don has made the most of his spare time, being actively engaged in motorcycle racing and sports car rallies as well as gracing the tunnel walls with many of his cartoon masterpieces. A member of both the EIC and the Engineering Society, Don plans to enter the field of automotive or aeronautical design upon graduation in Mechanical Engineering. He was one of three students engaged in the design and construction of a hovercraft in his fourth year. GERALD PATTERSON CMECHANICALD Gerry is one of the few Raven footballers we have in our graduating year of Engi- neers, having played four years as offensive centre while at Carleton. This was preceded by a brilliant athletic and scholastic record at Glebe Collegiate. He surprised everyone last fall, at the same time collecting on a few bets from doubting Thomases, by marrying a Maritimer who took Journalism at Carleton. After graduation in Mechanical Engineering, Gerry hopes to get into the heating, ventilating and air-conditioning design work. WILLIAM ROBERTSON CENGINEERING PHYSICSJ Coming to Carleton from Fisher Park High School with a Union Carbide scholarship, Bill has never ceased to amaze fellow classmen with his ability to complete last minute de- tails in impossibly short times. He belonged to the EIC, the APEO and to the Carleton Engineering So- ciety. In Engineering Physics and hoping to con- tinue post graduate work in the field of aeronautics, he obtained valuable experience through joint work on a hovercraft in his final year. GEORGE SAUNDERS CENGINEERING PHYSICSD Another of the hover- craft crew, George came to Carleton from Fisher Park High School to study Engineering Physics. Besides spending much of his time as president of the Ottawa University joint Army-Airforce Mess, vice-president of the Engineering Society, active student member of the EIC, and a mainstay in all interfaculty sports, George has managed to find time to get married and stay at the top of the class. After post graduate work in aeronautics, he will finally put his summer pilot training to use in the RCA F. CELECTRICALJ Duane was a working man for four years, sewing in the RCAF as a navigator before he decided to continue at Carleton. His engineering under raduate studies began at RMC. Duane is the gfours and Talks convenor on this year's Engi- neering Society Executive and upon graduation plans a career in control systems design and development, perhaps with Computing Devices of Canada here in the Ottawa area. Duane claims he already has good experience in production, having two little Sharps to show for his five years of marriage. CCIVILJ John is a Civil type, with a civil manner and a great sense of humourg it has been a real pleasure to associate with john for the last four years. john has been an active participant in the many activities in which student engineers participate and in his third year was given an award for his part in interfaculty athletics. He also earned himself a student member- bership from the ASTM and is a member of EIC and the Engineering Society. We have no doubt that John will do well in the years to come. CCIVILD Les came to Carleton via the British Army and the St. Lawrence Seaway. On the way, he acquired a personal Public Health Nurse who has guided his physical and economic programme over the past four years. One of the more mature students, Les plans to return to the construction business after graduation. CCIVILD Nach is obtaining his final year in Civil Engineering at Carleton after travelling a rather cir- cuitous academic route via MacDonald College, ZLQ years in the Israeli Army, and a Master's degree at U. of T. He plans to study for a doctorate in Agri- cultural Engineering so that he can return to Israel well-qualified to engage in large-scale agricultural planning. N? lfr , f f 1. V Y 1 .42 ,wwf ip f N 1 .V 'Y-I ' AN La: ' 7 f'5AEg??Eaf.f ,A 'psgi ,Q'J 1.iQ?a .3 ' Q 5, . . 'ig i 41. .1 . :4 - 2 LANE 9-- a 1 vffx ,v 1 l I 6 t .5 I, 6' ' 1... . X' 1 ef xl qw. .VSV T Z DUANE SHARP JOHN STERLING LESLIE THELWELL NACHUM VERED Page 63 .wTf ' - . 1 'Hilti AFS fx iw X T' K. X N si , , .-C f I H wi Xi P' . ' If -C - Fc 'Cfili' Q, QQ... K . Page 64 THOMAS WEST CMECHANICALJ Tom and the Engineering Faculty were frosh together in 1957. Since then Tom's been active in many extra-curricular activities-marriage in particularg he has also held office in the Engineering Society as president and public relations rep., and has been a member of the Raven staff and the Judicial Committee. Tom hopes to be a first class plumber C or Mechanical Engineer, whichever you wishb and plans to work in heating and ventilating sales. RONALD WHITING CELECTRICALD Ron left Nepean for Ottawa U., then switched to Carleton for his last two years. Since he lives at Bell's Corners, his major task is keeping the Skoda rolling. He is also a pilot and an accomplished sailor with the Britannia Yacht Club. His plans are hazy following this year but he would like to do development work here in Canada. DENTON WILSON CCIVILJ A Civil Engineer who manages to get along well with the fairer sex as well as the books, Denton has found time to take a keen interest in the Engi- neering Society, the EIC and the ASTM. He was also Engineering Representative on the Students' Assembly in his third year and the Athletic Representative for Engineering '62 in his last year. Born in Vancouver and migrating east, he attended Glebe before coming to Carleton. When not challenging the ski slopes or participating in inter-faculty sports, he can usually be found heading anywhere in his Triumph. GRADUATES IN JOURNA ROSS CHOMIAK Ross, another McMaster grad, and a Reader's Digest Fellow, spent a year in the States doing newspaper work before coming to Carleton. Ross' interests in- clude psychology, politics, history and jazz in addition to journalism. He will probably return to newspaper work after graduation. BRENDA COX Brenda's hometown is probably Ottawa, at any rate she graduated from Glebe Collegiate. She has been a member of the French Club, Le Hibou and the Caribbean Club. Brenda's interests are in the film industry, particularly in -research for educational films, and after a tour of Europe she will probably return to the National Film Board, JOHN CRABB Although john will no doubt benefit from his grad- uation the Revue won'r. l-le wrote their most successful script and rewrote another. Between Revues john took part in the Dorchester Union, Model Parliament the football team and cursing Wally Parsons hot racing tips. Page 65 IS ,MT , . i -W 1, fs, 2, 1,531 5 .ggi . 4 , fi ff'-'ta , 'Qi ,fp axe' V 3 w Q ,,,..,.,a - .zz ..., f ,lf riff., g y: . , - ,Af ir! f W ., sa- 159 X ,fir V' , Q ,I' 1 V lL-L 1 1 ,113 . 'rg-J, V Epi' Z if 4 'I ft: ,uf ri l .W V fi 4 -' ' ,gs 1, Q . L f Q ' Ie , ' :rl t' g iz -gg 3, ' eff- A, 151 5 ' e f' ' ' . 5 3, c , ii 1 'S it I V f r, E593 'Zi-f , r' Jf:'ff?i'f g' -, fvf A, '.f'l,,. . f. i5l ' iffy, , . Afg!.,,5w, 1, , ' , . 4 eg f JJ., .. ,. I A if-'ii X. ,v f ' ' 'tie 'Q .tr , V' .,,+2'.jf,, ' ' a il -V -' L Q ,gt Af, - J J .11 v,, . 1. ' M, t' , i ' ,lux '. i, 'fel' 1 Y' 5 A . t 'l5-- MR rw, 'fain , ..,, :,,.,, I hm. ..,.., BY- V .'AK.'f', Y. VL.-..:i,. b fri ' Tide ., , Hg.: , .. Bill-' git, -'I . it' iii. ir ,V la.'frQ5x-, l. , ,,- V. Jr' V. ,W1:.-21,t5.giQ,, N320 ,' fm 7-3:1'i.'f-ll' 2:'f 'l' ' Uri I I ' l 'iff it ' 'X U its K 1 'a r 42, , U Us fr H ' ng . f f 1,1 X 3 J A' . J, A., , s X ' T1 'lx 2' 9 fx Lf, Q'- .I is AIN-v... J A lb we M if X s LAWRENCE EDGINTON His travels in Europe, football weekends and residence life at U. of T., have made large Larry an all-round guy Che admits ith. A rather dismal year in the business world sent him back to school. The rest of his plans are better left undiscussed except that he plans to enter the Radio-TV field. EDWARD HEWITT just as Raven '61 predicted Ted refused to be satis- fied with his B.A. in English. However, now armed with his additional degree in journalism he will prob- ably give more thought to entering the world of work. His talents as a jazz musician should augment his earning power considerably. MYRNA J OHANSON Myrna is from Kingston, jamaica and is one of Dr. Manley's most enthusiastic supporters. In the canteen she managed to appear superior to everyone else by discussing in her beautiful accent, the philosophies of journalism. Myrna is a creative person whose interest in adult education will probably lead her into post grad work. MANTHRIE KARIYAWASAM Page 66 Manthrie is a graduate of the University of Ceylon CB.A.J, and Carleton CBJJ, and is now working for an M.A. in Political Science. He belongs to the UN Club and the International Club and is a corre- spondent for Ceylonese newspapers. Manthrie intends to enter politics in Ceylon after graduation. LARRY KIEZ Larry's strong interest in television, films, photog- raphy and general script writing naturally led him to a school of journalism. He is also interested in judo, weight-lifting and guitar-picking. Larry has plans for post graduate work in Arts with perhaps a short stint on a newspaper first. ROBERT KOSTASH Bob is from Copper Cliff, via Queen's, where he took an Honours B.A. in History and Politics and majored in Track and Field. Future plans for this ward of the Reader's Digest involve marriage, newspaper work and Western Canada. GARRY LAHODA Garry has been performing the impossible for over a year now, having worked full time as a reporter while being a full-time student. Moreover he has played football and basketball and belonged to the Liberal Club. Wherever he finds time to collect, let alone listen to all those records, is anyone's guess. Garry hopes to land a Fellowship and do post grad work in the States. NANCI LUGSDIN Nanci, a pretty miss from Almonte, is a follower of the theatre, a jazz and folk music fan and an expert on Tom Leher. She specializes in maintaining an instant wit to suit every occasion. Nanci likes a crowd and hopes for work with a large firm in public relations or advertising. ,553 ' -.MSW , . il 1 I ,G A, ' 9,, a I 1 , 1 f Y , Nm Li' 9' 1 55 Q? w-46' in W' ' s Page 67 1-im, 1 'PF-H+ , , 'K lx f I CAROL LUTES 5. .4-N lam! I' -.. I' io. ALAN MacNAB s 'b W 1- Q , A L--in I . s A. 0- Ki IRI, V , SUZANNE MORRISON .pi 3' fi is .xi 7 I ew, ,fi - I I1 f Page 68 WILLIAM NEDDOW Carol gave the English Dept. quite a scare but at the last minute decided on Journalism. She comes to us from Moncton via Glebe, toting the Conservative Party's banner all the while. Her hobby seems to be attending Conservative Conventions wherever they may be and her future plans include an Arts degree and Public Relations work. Tab, returning this year to escape the big bad world, was Grads' editor of the Raven, Secretary of the Judicial Committee, banjo picker supreme, and, occa- sional student. We know his calm reserve, and sociabil- ity will take him far in government or teaching, which ever he chooses. We strongly suspect that Susie is just passing through Carleton on her way to the top of the fashion world. She has already had successes in designing, has ap- peared on T.V., and was the only Canadian on the Mademoiselle Collegiate Board. Susie intends to write for a fashion magazine and perhaps do some modelling. Knee-deep in journalism from the moment of his arrival here, Bill has been a Carleton reporter for three years. As an active member of the journalism Club, he has been their representative to the Rep. As- sembly. Interests are varied and appropriate-drama. photography, newspapers, sports cars and Europe. We'll be looking for your by-line, Bill! Milt had a fling in the Civil Service before deciding that journalism offered the career choice he wanted. We will remember Milt for his views on required history courses and for his Austin B-29. Dave is one of those camp followers who can choose from about 10 home towns. Currently it is Winnipeg. A grad of U. of M., Dave served the RCAF before coming to Carleton to take up residence with 15 or 20 pipes. Pipe smoking is his hobby. Any idiot can smoke a cigarette, smoking a pipe is a way of life. Ted is one of our graduate students, having taken his B.A. in English from McMaster. After graduation Ted plans to travel extensively. An Anglophile, Ted has a special interest in England, but Sweden and the socialist countries are on his agenda as well. When not involved with Newman Club, the Spanish Club or the RA Committee, Eloise could usually be heard mumbling about the green ink on her assign- ments. She is presently weighing the respective merits of reporting, TV writing and post grad work. if T 3' yia. re Q., K ig W Y....Q,,A , ...fm , ggi? Qs ' ,. it ' s 1.3, V xp y t ' ill ees - 11.3- 3711 ! X +A my 'va MILTON OWENS DAVID SCOTT EDWARD STUEBING ELOISE WILKINSON Page 69 GRADUATES N SCIENCE 'Tn -xx. Q .-fx' WN 'Q' i w . ' f A mkxw. 'r ,. 4 f l Nt '11 X-N l 1 4 V 5. wig. 4 ' E F ,.' X . Page 70 RICHARD BROWN Rich came to Carleton three years ago on an accel- erated Honors Math program and never looked back. A soft-spoken fellow with an apparent ability to peer into the fourth dimension at will, Rich contributed to the Carletones and the Science bowling league, as well as carrying on in other interests like skiing and playing the banjo and guitar in a folk-singing group. We are sure that Rich's quiet competence will serve him in good stead no matter what field he chooses to work. INGO An honours Geology student, Ingo came to Carleton via Hamilton and Ausrtia in 1958. A hard-Working sincere student, Ingo found the time to be an acitve member of the Geology Club, 1960-61 Vice-President of Council C and chairman of the Representative As- semblyj, and distinguished himself as chairman of the NFCUS Committee during his last year at Carle- ton. Ingo has spent his summers working in the steel mills at Hamilton, and with the Geological Sur- vey in Manitoba and Newfoundland. We predict he will return to Nfld., after post-graduate work in geo- physics. ERMANOVICS JAMES WHITTEKER jim, with his quiet-spoken humour, has been instru- mental in dispelling the insoluble for nearly sob prob- lems of physics and math students over the past four years. An honours physics student, jim has spent his winters in the library and his summers out ar sea doing oceanographic work. He plans to go to U.B.C. next year Cmore physics, what else?5 and our every wish for success goes with him. PASS GRANT BARTLETT A graduate of Mount Allison, Grant has worked long, hard hours in graduate Geology here at Carleton. Many a 210 student is grateful to him for his unceasing pa- tience as a lab instructor. EDWARD BATTISON Ed realized the error of his ways his first year here and quit engineering and his post on the engineering executive to study Geology. Ed's summers have been spent in B.C. and Alberta doing surveying and geo- graphic work. His plans for the future include spend- ing next year at Western studying business administra- tion, and marriage next summer. ROLANDS BENKIS .f if I 1 'sv f-4 v Cb ' 1 v-f if a is gs . ,tc F 1 ,..,,, , 1, V. Iyff ' A? Ny, 'j.. s4A'3 l4tlill Rolands is a fellow we see little of around Carleton. . A A Geology major, he intends to work in exploration geology after graduation. ...R Page 71 X il PETER BRADSHAW fC A - .V ,N , -,, Pete is an active Geology major who is interested in -S music, and hi-fi sets. He is the president of Carle- ton's Geology Club this year and works part time as a lab demonstrator for Geology 210. An enthusiastic outdoors type Peter enjoys hunting and fishing and has spent the past few summers doing field work in West- ern Canada and the Arctic with the Geological Survey. Next year he intends to enter graduate school in England. 1 SCOTT BROWN ing' I K? . 'R Scott, who hails from Montreal, came to Carleton via 1 - X- Queens' in the autumn of '59, and since then has been X extremely active in school functions. During his sec- ' x ond year he was a member of the Union Committee, Entertainment Committee, and still found time to hold down the post of Social Convenor. Scott claims to be a math major but the odds are he will wind up assist- ing Professor Morton in his effort to further chem- ical knowledge. fr.- .f f Cialis, if 54- .Q-.' 3 'C .IUDITH CARSON .. . H nr Y After teaching for a year in Canada's north country ix iw -Inuvik to be exact, Judy has returned to Carleton ii' .-if to complete her studies. A member of the Geology ' W and Art Clubs, she also paints in her spare time. , x.s- J' 7 xxx' fi? DAVID COBURN 'f ' Dave, a Biology major, seems to love the outdoors. 'kv He hunts, fishes Cin seasonj, and trains dogs as a , hobby. Dave plans to go into teaching at the inter- ! 1 I, mediate level after graduation. .5,j:gg IIIIIEIII Page 72 GRANT COLE A Geology major, Grant can usually be found fossil- hunting along the banks of the Ottawa River. His combined interest and ability in sports have made him a major contributor to the success of the Science fac- ulty in 1959 and 60. He has played interfaculty foot- ball, basketball and hockey, and lays claim to the dis- tinction of being the only person to win interfaculty athletic awards two years in succession. WILLIAM DAWSON A Biology major, Bill fills much of his spare time as a demonstrator in the Biology lab. The rest is taken up with photography and playing trombone in Bob Met- ca1fe's band. Bill's future plans include medicine at Ottawa U. DALE DEAKIN JOEL DIENNA Quiet, friendly and sincere, when Dale is not plough- ing his way through books, or expressing his radical views on nurses, he may be found in the Carleton office where he is Business Manager. His other activities include the Canterbury and Badminton Clubs. After Carleton and Mathematics, Dale plans on further study in Business Administration at Western. Our every wish for success goes with you, Dale. joel came to Carleton from Milan, Italy, and has majored in Mathematics. joel's size is no indication of his work in Hillel, and in a Hebrew Class which he organized and taught on campus. He intends to teach when he graduates. Page 73 I ' X' 5 5 . . he f 'ter-4 A ff 1 1' -' L., fig? Y. '--W. mx fm., iff . rili 51' I sly' iw 'N HH' f r A 3 -1 , . 3,- T , Y 1 'C' ft . 14' ,,- . Af ,- hge' K, -3- - 1 ww .ser .js F elf:-K-T3 0 -F5 133 .1 .xx 1, 0 'Six' r A K Q is 1 4: '. , . as ' ' X I in ' RIN R '-wiv A x .,,,, .,,. p Ar i a A ' 7 ' I I' rf Vin 'tt an ' Page 74 RICHARD DROLET A standout performer on the Czechoslovakian hockey team, Dick's interests at Carleton have centered around Mathematics and interfaculty sports. Athletic Rep. for the Science Faculty for all three years of his stay here, he has been a dependable player on the hockey, football, and basketball teams. After graduation, Dick plans to work for a living, and coach pee-wee football in his spare time. IAN FERGUSON One of our most athletic Mathematicians, Ian played football for the Ravens last year and is playing inter- fac. for Science this year. Ian was also a member of the Weight-lifting Club and, with an eye toward teaching High School next year, is presently taking judo lessons at the YMCA. Ian says he may decide not to use the judo lessons and do a little travelling or post grad work instead. Whatever he does, we're sure that Ian will make a success of it. RICHARD FLYNN This Carleton Geology import is a native of Edmonton, Alberta. Dick will probably be engaged in oil ex- ploration while working on his M.Sc. in paleontology. Dick's major is Geology but there is suspicion of a first love with his Biology minor. His ambition is to hunt and fish while spending the rest of his life in the Rockies. FABIAN FORGERON A sea-loving Maritimer, Fabian came to Carleton's Geology post-grad school via. St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity. In his two years here he has found time'to be active in the Newman Club and to fill the canteen with his infectious laugh while successfully carrying a heavy academic load. Marine Geology is his pet field. The next stop on his academic travels will be Manchester University, England, for a Ph.D. On arriving from London, England in july, 1957 7 Graham enrolled as a Night Student in Mathematics. His interests include classical music, skiing and skat- ing. Next year he will continue working at NRC while taking Honours at night. Leo, a chemist through and through Cone has to be to run the gauntlet of Chem. 3207 was Secretary- Treasurer of C.I.C. this year, and as well contributed valuable talent to the Science Bowling League. Leo plans to do post-grad work next year, possibly at Carle- ton, and we predict that he will do well no matter where he studies. Dave has been C.I.C. Chairman for two years, man- ager of the Badminton Club for two years, and is an ace bowler in the Science Bowling League. Many a lonesome frosh has Dave to thank for finding them a room during the hectic week of Orientation. Also we hear he runs a continuous taxi service from Aylmer. Never unwilling to help a person in diffi- culty, he has earned the good wishes of all his friends. Norm, Carleton's most outstanding bridge player, can usually be found in the Canteen doing what he is most outstanding at, or else doing his regular stint as President, Treasurer and Statistician of the Science Faculty Bowling League. Norm plans to come back to Carleton next year to continue his education and search for bridge partners. Best of luck on both counts, Norm. .5 . i ii . f ff, , it i'd'..,Y , f' if-Y ,- JH .gl My r., L ' i ugh! A , W 49 1 - 49 KI., Z5 f 'f:, 1' sl! X 1 A, 5 9- , 4 44 D' 4 iiflk 5 hw e 'Q' , ' i V1 4 if 4 1 ' dl 'H' ii- I A t l l fi A 4? bg . V GRAHAM FIELDER LEO HAKKA DAVID HALL NORMAN HALL Page 75 A f n 1. ,, ,- ii? 5-. iv- 4 N 'Y 9 Q da' .4 F iv All t Flas- V QA.. N B.. R y, rv A H 'I it my 1 :fi 51'-A 1 . f- 'L 3' .X wt .. . fry -Q -'31 Page 76 JOSEPH HAUSER Wherever you find athletics, there you'll find Joe. He has been on the track and field team for three years, and wins the inter-faculty cross-country run every time it pops up. CHe did it again at the inter- collegiate meet at R.M.C. this yearj. Other activities include the Sock 'n Buskin, where he has been stage manager for there years, the Biology Seminar group, the Carleton Swimming Team, and last year, joe was manager of the football team. He has been student assistant to noble Francis for two years, and he still claims to find time for studies. To prove it-after Carleton comes medicine. LOWELL HAWKINS A math major, Lowell has studied hard at Carleton, nevertheless he has participated in the C.I.C., Science Bowling, and The Carleton. His piano-playing is always appreciated at parties, his cheerful good morn- ing delivered in his Ottawa Valley twang and his sunny disposition are appreciated anytime. Cheerful and dependable, Lowell intends to be a teacher-he will be a good one. RICHARD HAWKINS Rich, while keeping up the work involved in being a Math major, has still found time to belong to the C.I.C., the Weight-lifting Club, and to keep up with his hobbies in model building and model railroading. Rich is not definite as to what he would like to do after graduation, but he has indicated that travelling, preferably overseas appeals to him before he settles down. JULIE HUANG Attractive Julie Huang came to Carleton from her native China four years ago. While here she has given of her pleasantly quiet personality in WUSC, the In- ternational Student Club, and the Swimming and Ski Teams. Claiming a desire to be a globetrotter, she says she will take the longest route home, but we are not too surprised C and we will certainly not be un- happyl if julie returns to make her home in Canada. TREVOR KLOTZ Trev is well-known in inter-collegiate sport circles from his three highly successful seasons with Carle- ton's ski team and two with the football Ravens. He will use geology as his stepping stone into Queens University Law School in September so he can afford a Ferarri or jaguar XKE. His ambition is to collect the stock he has bought in E. P. Taylor's Company. He will be remembered most for his skiing at St. Sauveur, Quebec. JACK MacAULAY JEAN MACHIN jack, whose home was Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, may do post-grad work in Paleontology. During his stay at Carleton, jack worked for Hooper and was president of the Weight-lifting Club for two years. His part-time activities include hunting. He is a continental drifter with oil company employment in mind. jean came to Carleton from Glebe to major in Biology. While here she has been a serious and sincere student, indicated by the fact that her main extra-curricular activity has been the Biology Club. Future plans are for a Masters in Genetics at McGill. ALEXANDER MacLEAN Working both in the public eye and quietly behind the scenes, Sandy has been NFCUS Chairman, Vice- Chairman of the Rep. Assembly, on numerous Council Committees including the judicial, and has been active in the Geology Club. Even Hleodor gave him the distinction of bein Mr. Sadie Hawkins-a Gu 's u 8 Y 8 Y and a Ladies' man. He is keen on winter sports, spending many afternoons on the slopes and Sunday evening curling. Sandy hopes to go on working in hard rock geology after graduation--on skis if possible. Page 7 7 J? in V- 1. i3F! 'lii ' t Ft 'jk fy 6,-pr. K lg X' V 9 Q, i X 1? li? 3 . wx . ' ' Ab'- 1 S 'QM +' s ' r ' fl 1' . fe N 5 1 . qw. f , x . P, ,. NNN! j x ik., 1-. t ya. ' 1 . -fr I hx Q' 4: I F 1 X 'ff K . X in 'W xg, 5, A I 5. :ll ,NX ,., .KI . gp .- f -r ROBERT MAHONEY ERIC MCFEE Bob, as well as keeping regular attendance at the O.H., has also kept up fair attendance at his classes and the Weight-lifting Club. Bob has stated a desire to go to work next year and teach high school Science. With his mathematical training and steady nerve, we're sure Bob will make a good teacher and We wish him the best of luck in his endeavors. Eric's fantastic sense of humour and talent for leaving everything until a state of panic existed kept the Raven staff perpetually amazed. These and his well-hidden academic abilities made Eric an interesting character indeed. Besides fixing typewriters for the Raven, Eric confused the Carleton staff, the Science Bowling League, Treasure Van, NFCUS, and the Representative Assembly. Some lucky High School will receive Eric's teaching prowess next year if he can bring himself to face the working world. Good luck, world! DAVID MESSERSCHMIDT Dave is a Math major, but we think he must be a frustrated mechanic. Not only is it almost impossible to keep track of what car he is currently driving, but in the summer he drives a truck for a living. Dave claims he does not go in for sports too much-just winter sports like the Sleigh Ride-and he intends to teach High School after graduation. DOUGLAS NICHOLSON Page 78 Doug had considerable experience with the working world before coming to Carleton, working as he did for an aerial survey company. A Geology major, Doug intends to do some travelling in connection with his chosen profession before settling down. Paul is an enthusiastic skier, a Geology major and an industrious student! He spends much of his time studying in the library basement although he has been known on occasion to retire to the quieter atmosphere of the Bytown basement for relaxation. He says that his plans for next year are unclear at the moment. Robert, a quiet Geology student, spent two years at U.N.B. and one at McGill before coming to Carleton. A member of the Geology Club, Bob has worked for the Geological Survey in the summer, and plans to do similar work on graduation. Sports have played a major part in Sandras story at Carleton. She has been quarterback for the girls' football team, manager of the Robins, and is also in- terested in skiing. One of her sports accomplishments was administering a devastating block to the Dean in a broomball game. Sandra has majored in Geology because it is a concrete science and hopes to enter the mining business. Footloose, before settling down to serious work, Sandra hopes to travel to Europe. A frustrated engineer, Gary, or Stirl Cshort for Stirling Mossb as he prefers to be called, has regularly been seen tooling around in his MG or leading choruses of On the Steps at the Arts Prom and other solemn functions. Handsome, strong, lovable, chic-and a graduate of Dr. Kelly's Hair Specialists, Gary plans to further his education in Europe after his sojourn here. He claims European girls are warmer. K .41 z wa ie 'Q' fills. ' 3. X - -1 .5-il I ' ' tg t ' f'ff1fv ,'g,.ttf,r . .xii tr - ' si W 'vt bl 1 'SF' fe' Gsm, I 1 gt PAUL ROY ROBERT RUSSELL SANDRA SCHOLFIELD GARY SHARPE Page 79 Page 80 JOHN SPRINGER GUDULA VON SCHOENBERG One of the Old Campus Boys, john is a Chemistry major, and a Znd Lieut. in the C O T C. A member of the now defunct Science Club, the C.I.C. and the Con- servative Club, John plans to teach high school Science on graduation. A German Fraulein with a French accent, Gudula is an enthusiastic geologist with a side interest in Physics. A fluent conversationalist and an avid sportswoman, Gudula is interested in both flying and tennis. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIDN OSWALD MORRIS w.,'g.w -.fl rg .4 ,m V A l 'jg-at 'get Ossie is from Trinidad and is the first Commonwealth Scholar to study in Canada. His presence at Carleton will be missed by the UN Club, WUSC, and NFCUS, for whom he has been a conference representative. Ossie is returning to the Islands In The Sun after collecting his M.A. COLERIDGE ORR Coleridge came to us from jamaica via Queen's where he took his B.A. He has been a member of the UN Club and the International Club. Graduating with his Masters, Coleridge expects to return to jamaica. Amr' ' H' x, Q1 -, .,',.t,, my ig, -4,-, 3 ' , - 15 o 1 JQWN' ,rf vi.. Wag. ' 1' T 'E 1 ti I ,far sd be 'Wa Rl-tfxvf I I lx . I I Page Sl af Pg 82 -, : '. 5-'Yi' 'Q -A Y W--.1 1 uw 4 1-LV-'Sf..-.1 - ,J qu. v --SAA. ,,,m,4.,L ' 1. -vm-A -3' -I A k m w N 12 lk 'Q 1 P 2' 34.1,- .-:Kg 'E Y, 555 M . 356:13 53, ifgzs .,,. 3145.52 . '4 4 4 6 A f 1 - . jg, , fog f 42 , A 1 ,A 1 L JJ' ff, X fm 5- :mga f 4 ia v - X A J 'S N 1 fi .r y ,, if I I 2723 f 1 , 1 S x ' ' A ,1 1 1 l .sy- ., z AX 1 if Magma ,N ' V7'? ' i V, ,,,,...-.,.,.--- Jw M ,- FLM ' -- --- -M-' Nw! 2 1 I Da, ' Organization v NORMAN .IAMIESON Page 84 91081 ff! Q Iii! I- . ffl President Norman Jamieson is still smiling after a gruelling, exhausting, and at times, rewarding term of office. The Honour System, Council's main problem this year, with all its intricacies aroused emotions from idealism, through skepticism to utter scorn. On one side President Jamieson claimed you had to be idealistic, on the other Councillor Boyd said the students couldn't be trusted to support the Honour System in a referendum. Thus there was no referendum, although Council- lors Johnston, Dumsday and Jennings fought for it to the end. Since Council was in the public eye more than ever this year, through the radio program, The Carleton , and regular student forums, it is not surprising that it was strongly criticized. A Carleton staffer covered every meeting with an eagle eye- helping to correct the rather remote effect Council has had on the students. President Jamieson, assisted by the dynamic Vice-President Ian Scotty Johnston, ably led Council through the controversies of this changing year. THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL -,J . s- fw,:f:r, 1 -N. , llnnp--Q D , ,... l' .,,f! Q.. 4 't'-Q., CLOCKWISE AROUND THE TABLE: Matthew Robillard, Administrative Assistantg John Gray, Treasurer, lan Boyd, Publications Chairman, lan Johnston, Vice-Presidentg Norm Jamieson, Presidentg Sara Jennings, Student Relations Chairman, and Gayle Dumsday, Student Program Chairman. W X K G-I A mas- 'mi limi Il 'tl gl ill? L43 F 'li' U-Dil IIUMU - g .-1-fail s 07 , m ll C if si 4 ' l K2 'z l l ll k ill - ll .. THE REPRESENTATIVEASSEMBLQ Carleton's Representative Assembly was set up two years ago, to aid the Students' Council in the institu- tion of plans, and to serve as an advisory body, to help Council maintain an awareness of the stream of student thought. It is comprised of students who represent the various clubs, faculties and organizations on campus. The R.A. has no power of its own. Any resolution that it passes must go to Council, to be accepted or re- jected as the Council deems fit. Much of the background digging into problems is done by R.A. subcommittees, who investigate any- thing and everything. Because the R.A. reflects the opinion of all the stu- dents, and because the members do not carry the same burden and responsibility as members of Council, the R.A. is an effective sounding board for student ideas. complaints, and suggestions, Page 85 Page F56 l 4 gi, 1 il ,--. All-I 'Q,.,,... ww fm EDITOR-I N-CHIEF: Doug Wallace lf 'uf' OF 1 A Y .A ' iii fa'.w4?f'e'sff- . ' ' ':f?iv'l' 412 eff-1 , ,H yi 15511: - .. ,. ' Qgwahbz . , -l,1..g.:,Ay-gfiy,-. U 1. .Wiz ,2:I,3,4g233l, , ff Qgvgegmlf Ralf: :'2!ggf,,1ig2Z I 1 ',1'7ffa92f-'iff' 1 :Q A'15,,tr:i,f?fQ-PM ?- A 1 :ZH E . fx 74 1.v,f4 ,fm ff Aff ', ffl' w- ,ghaf 4 if ,Y-,W Tina-2,41 FW! ,,,, 4 , Z4,.f'i'51jff5? , wi 'iii 7411, I I R , ,V 4l !lV A .f,.:A ,. .. jj ,225 'Nw , . , , f M2545 ?,?,ji?, , . , -, 11' ,,11?:gg ,f , H r jr .x-C, 'ey '. -. 'f , iff' wlgfpxi' . 1 -A ,,, -, W-I 1 ' tf?cw,1f,,f:1i5 ' , A, , .l ,. W: .gfefgli,1,,f.:gK f ,ul wa. :Q L gn 12255 93 T may ,ftifggzwgtz Q ',gQTf1g'i,,jpgf , vt ' fb-0 fflflff-xl., , 4 3 M, 4 yr QW, Q' be 'N ..-..-..---f-' ' ,Avfii FY' ,gh i A I kiwi x x tts it l x 1, ' l S u Y ' M a ASSISTANT EDITOR: Roberta Russell 'sf muifbis inn- ..- - 'Ts PHOTOGRAPHERS: Don Guertin, Jack Sheridan +4 .? W- sz. 5 'nn , mg 5 semi if 4 ,, rw v. 'z 7 az. 4 cf L 'Q O .Q 1-fin 1 fr ,J 1 if 5 ii I I 5' no SPORTS: Dove Gorman, Pat Pay, Linne Levinson, Ga rf Spetz. 1 ,,w SOCIAL ACTIVITIES:Wend Mill S Morrison. CLUBS: Non Slocombe, Jack Nixon. .Q af, GRADS: Eric McFee mm .Ve H 9WVf5'm AU .t?,v,xlj.fivw:x',, X 5. ....,,' Q L ., . -L 0' A 1 ' i 5 in 'M 'fag h , X. in i? ,nxt-2 ' , ' '-P1 'fxgg In , f Q :VHA ' - ,..g ,7 '1 ' 5- ' Sf, Q ' A L 'Via , I, f':-M112 1 GRADS EDITOR: AI McNab W l I. K , :gy 3 .W . ' ' A 19, ., .il I ,m4':f1-J AN , i,1gSQ.,JilQ W r,n..yei?:2.g y jr ,wi-,-, '-.ig Q N L .., .,,4--- , mg, ,, The CA RIETU EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NEVILLE S. HAMILTON EDITORIAL BOARD W 21155 'WW W-mu 3 '88 VM 5 sf I f-P'Af' .1 ,4 Top left: FRANCES DRURY Top right: STUART ADAM Left: GARF SPETZ 1, x I 1 I 4 ...nl J ,-'ay - pw' -' ,Qi Vi? U ibn 96 Ir' j,r'i ' lit art? 'Qld 1 ,tl I 'K Y-Q Assembled at the home of The CarIeton -lovingly referred to as the Pubs Office-are various and sundry members who at one time or another through the year have done time for Hamilton. Some are recognized as a result of their frequent appearances. Others the Editor claims he has never seen before. The young lady tucked up front left was seen in the office the day this photo was taken. Next to her is someone we call Ann. She is sitting beside her roommate and RA staffer, Sandy Lloyd. On her right are, Linne Levinson, writer, staffer and phone-user, Val White, conscientious librarian, Pot Lockwood, general labour, and someone called Sue. Centre, left to right are: Art Circulation Lewis, Cort Beckingham, CHANGE AND CONTROVERSY-these two words best describe The CARLETON' 1961-62. Editor-in-chief, Neville Hamilton, assisted by an able staff, worked long hard hours to come up with a Bi-Weekly at Last early in the year. Editor Bird's precedent of punctuality was strictly enforced. Such was the organization behind the paper that even when the Editor and his Board temporarily resigned in November, Carletonites still received every edition. After their short fling at newspaper editing, Students' Council was overly anxious to hand the paper back to the driving, capable Mr. Hamilton. The CARLETONU published the entire Honour System and Constitution, to teach the students a sense of W 1 wwf is you name it he's got it, Eric McFee, Managing Editor and Josh White, protoge, Pete Levy, frefugee from CAB, who thought he might not get his pic in if he didn't squeeze into this onelg a virtual unknown, and Bill Thompson, News Editor after 2:30 P.M., generally. ln this corner, top left that is . . . uh . . . well he might make it with o name next year, Gary Stuart, novice cum laude, Bob Batt, photo lab technician ipeeking out over Ann's headl, Don Woodwork, Newsboy, two who remain anonymous because of their anonimity and Wayne Mutton who showed well, now and then. lcutline by Hamiltonl. responsibility . . . and to realize the regulations under which the students' associations exist. The trials and tribulations of the judicial Committee were objectively and well covered by the Concerned staff, Ken Scotts Little Brother brought the first rczilly con- sistent touch of humour into the paper this year. Despite reorganizations in staff brought about by resignations, The CARLETUNH brought up-to-date news to the students all year. Never before was the paper so widely read, or so much discussed. Page 89 'SR .l' .4 ,I H- ,A A , Ian Shaw HALCYON The I-Ialtyon is Carleton's bi-annual literary publication. Between its pages lie many ama- teurish but enthusiastic attempts at literary ex- pression. Its contents are written solely by the undergraduate population, and many a young poet and author has had his first works pub- lished by The Halcyon-. Every year there has been a small group of students on campus anxious to spend much of their time writing creatively. Not only have they written, but they have stimulated some of their more reticent fellows to write also. The English majors have been the most ardent contributors to The Halcyon, but Editor Ian Shaw is quick to add that the publication wel- comes the writing of students from other departments. Although he didn't state specifi- cally, we feel he included even the Engineers in diat blanket term, other departments. Pg 90 STUDENTS' HANDBOOK The Carleton University Handbook of 1961 was the product of Terry Bourke, a grad of Carleton. Terry not only edited the book but also was responsible for the beautiful art work it con- tained. The Handbook was meant to be the freshman's reference book for all campus activi- ties, but by the time that it made its appearance in late October most of the frosh were well acquainted with university life and had, with usual enthusiasm, investigated all clubs on the campus. It was unfortunate that the publication was w late as fourteen hundred dollars of student money had been spent in making it available to the students. Generally, however, the Hand- book made interesting reading for the students and the Who's Who at the back has proved a useful reference throughout the year. Of par- ticular interest was the sketch of the campus in its proposed completion and this visual aid gave all students a better idea of what to expect in the Carleton of the future. The Handbook is a job for many: Terry did it alone. The copy and art work was finished in time for an early publication, so whatever the reason for the lateness, it rests not with Terry. Carletonites did enjoy the Students' Handbook 1961. 9. 2? 1 0 4? glg Ad , ge STUDENTS' DIRECTORY M .ff gxx i if- ii 4 f i, l fr . E 1 , .1 3- ix .. .1-1131 .f-dll Rosiland Elson We're out ahead of the deadline! This was Editor Rosiland Elson's excited cry as she dashed through the Publications Office, distributing the Student Directory in late November. Only hard work and innovations by the Editor made this possible. During registration, stu- dents filled out cards which were sent directly to the printer. When the proofs returned, Ros realized that almost half the student body had neglected to fill out cards. For days, she could be seen, with her transient staff, completing the lists in the Registrars Office. But it paid off, Carleton Students received their Directory in time for it to be useful throughout the year. Not that it was faultless. The blushing Editor admitted that one of the proof readers was not completely devoted to the cause. Opposite the name of one evening student were the words, l9, Available. Those were the breaks. In spite of them, this year's Directory proved to be a most valuable book on campus. The most cheerful occupants of the Publications Office are Mr. Peter Levy and Mr. Ed Haltrecht: president and chief salesman, respectively, of the Central Advertising Bureau. These two gentlemen will tell you they run all student publications, if not the whole University. The C.A.B. supplies advertising for the Directory, the Handbook, The Carleton and The Raven . In 1960-61, Mr. Levy reports, five thousand dollars in ads were collected for the paper, and another thousand for the Yearbook and Directory. The introduction of a bi-weekly newspaper increased the challenge to these two veteran C.A.B.'ers. But to the harassed ques- tions of student editors, who feared their ad quota would not be mer by the fun loving crew, Mr. Levy had only this to say, Ah, we'll make it . And they did. C.A.B. Peter Levy and Ed Haltrecht Page 91 From the Steps T55 'Wi N -1 va, KIT' This is Gary Smith, uh . . . Garf Smith, no Gary Spetz . . . or something along those lines with sports. This year a new medium of student communication was established for Carleton. From the Steps, a program produced and directed by Carleton stu- dents, went over the air waves of radio station CKOY every Monday at 10 p.m. The program presents news, views and interviews. Regular features include campus news with Ian Boyd and Sandra Lloyd. Garf Spetz keeps listeners posted on the latest sport's scene. Prominent campus personal- ities such as Nev Hamilton, Ben Greenhous, Norm Jamieson and Sarah Jennings have been interviewed con- cerning their respective interests, and in addition visitors to Carleton such as the Russian students have aired their veiws under the subtle probing of Ben Greenhouse. Other members of the broadcasting committee were Art Lewis, Ted Steubing, and Eric McFee. lan Boyd: Uh . . . Sandy Lloyd: Hmmmerr . . . Art Lewis: The opinions expressed are solely those of the students ex- page 92 pressing them. m DAVIDSGN 61 CCDMPANY I I Stock Brokers Members of: The Toronto Stock Exchange Members of: The Canadian Stock Exchange I 1 I V. S. CASTLEDINE, Resident Partner I A. V. CASTLEDINE, Resident Partner 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. -1 Telephone CE 2-7171 I I I ' I Charter Coaches Anytime. . . Anywhere I 4 COLONIAL CGACII LINES I Leave and Return , DAILY SERVICES T0 At Your Convenience I Ottawa -f Toronto -f Montreal 1-1 Sudbury ancI Intermediate Points I L E Ship By ' For Further information Please Consul! parcel Express 5 Your Local Agent Frequent,-,Fast f 265 ALBERT ST., oTTAwA Economim, Phone CE 2-5545 I PUT THREE PEOPLE TOGETHER ey'll b W Weee're going to Waterloo and we sing How 'bout you, We've got a team da da da da da da da . . . Booster Club As the name suggests, this fast growing club boosts all University activities, with an emphasis on sports. Membership is open to all registered students of Carle- ton, complete with card, for only 25 cents. The executive for '61-,GZ was: President Bill Robinson, Vice-President Dick Gates, Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Richards, Publicity Chairman Ray Ostiguy, and Co- Social Convenors Don Percy and jack Davies. If you can remember that trainload of Raven! tooters that left Union Station in the wee hours of the night to cheer our hard fighting, luckless football club when they met their first defeat of the season against Waterloo Warriors, then you'll know just when the Booster Club, in its second year, passed first base. This rantin' and ravin' crew really kept our cheerleaders hopping for the rest of the gridiron sea- son with their repertoire of new Carleton songs and cheers. The series of events that followed was nothing less than hectic with daily rallies in the Canteen, and Weekly Tea Dances in the Foyer after each home game. The basketball season followed along the same lines with the club sponsoring basketball trips and dances after the games. New and without tradition, the club encountered many difficulties but can also boast of a few Carleton firsts . With more student support, there is no reason why the Booster Club should not be one of Carleton's strongest groups in future years. 'u t1'., '90 X1 So wave back, stupid! Page 95 SCCK AND BUSKIN ff .1-.-.av Do you really want me to get up? -4- You're terribly sweet. muff This year the Sock and Buskin Club specialized in plays done in the round. This much-neglected area of theatre brings the actor into closer contact with the audience and calls for more controlled acting. Dis- cussion groups, guest speakers and seminars on modern drama completed the program designed to widen the present scope of the Club. The first production, jean Paul Sa.ttre's, In Camera , took place at the Old Carleton building in September. The cast of Ann Stuart, Connie Smythe, Rennie Reynolds and Bob Rand was directed by George Bloom. The club presented the North American premiere of Jules Feiffer's Crawling Arnold . The production was well-received by capacity audiences at Le Hib0u from Feb. 1-4. Headlining the cast which was directed by Tim Bond, were Gail Luther, and David Shewell. The play was Carleton's entry in the Canadian Inter-Varsity Drama League Festival for one act plays at McGill. Three one-act plays were presented at the end of March, Theatre parties were arranged, and im- provisation sessions were held Friday eve- nings at the old Carleton building for anyone interested. The executive was Audrey Vernon, presi- dent, Don Herbertson, vice-presidentg Alis- tair Munro, secretary, and Doug Wallace treasurer. f 1-:N bl f v - s ' N' js .,. N gui. N V .-1, K1-4. ..-.n Jim., A ,7 ,ff - 1:-.H A 'Lg'-' 1 --- Q' ,G-:rl ' '- ' -.g -1. That's what l did that was naughty today. I broke it. 11 Page 96 l'm on my stomach now. Increased membership and enthusiastic attendance characterized this year's meetings of the Psych club. The club met every two weeks to hear speakers from various branches of psychology and to watch and dis- cuss movies, on topics such as 'Mental Retardation' and 'Epilepsy'. Among the speakers were Dr. Schecter, on hypnosis, and Dr. Barry, who described the psychological ex- perimentation being carried on at Ottawa U. Members of the club went on trips to the Montreal Neurological Institute and to the mental hospital in Kingston. These trips proved both interesting and informative. The club's executive was composed of Bob Ogilvie, jim Nicholls, Paul Johnston, and Sheila Kennedy . Psychology Club .Sidi xxa- 4 hm.. . Left to right: Jim Nicholls, Dean Tower, Sheila Kennedy Robert Ogilvie, Roma Reid, George Reilly. The Carlelones ,-.L,,,:,, 1 .' 1 W W -pr af' 5 ,A Carletones group around Conductor, Gerald Wheeler, and accompanist, Linda Blackwell. The dulcet tones of the Carletones were heard by many Ottawans during the past year. The sixty members, directed by Gerald Wheeler and accompa- nied by Linda Blackwell, enjoyed the many events in which they took part, notably the fall convocation, the Dean's Christmas party, fin which the choir gave its first television performanceb, carol-singing around the city, a CBC radio broadcast, high school assemblies, and the annual Spring concert at Glebe, Knot to men- tion the partiesl. The major works were music by Brahms, Bach. and a fascinating modern work, a Brazilian psalm by J. Berger, fondly known to the Carletones as the church cha-cha. Page 97 f l . 4 A '73 'T 1 .r , . 31:3 . Q - r v Mrk L QQ 'iw . rx 7 f Q ,,, M Clocltwise from left to right: Graham Morbey, Bruce Miller, Ruth Brown, Dave Smith, Burlthard Kiesekamp, Edna Hook, Robert Douglas. L ,ara t Af. - .Q L 'l'if'r :'y , . my g SQ ,z 5. aa? Q -Elf? .l,...,.-R - a Left to right: Sharleen McCarnan, .loan Weber, Chris Con- Iiffe, Dove Phelps, Judy Hale, Non Slocombe, Sandra Pierce. Page 98 iA 1. IVCF Carleton's Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Club, strengthened by its active new members presented an ambitious 1961-62 program. In addition to daily prayer meetings three Bible studies were held each week and occasional Sunday gatherings for the entire club. Dennis Clark was guest lecturer at the International Student's Tea spon- sored by the club. King of Kings , the 1927 movie on the life of Christ, was made avail- able to the student body through the club. Our goal was To know Christ and to make him known said Graham Morbey, Never before has the French club been such a hive of activity. Members of all faculties, students and professors alike, enjoyed many of the dub events. These included lunch each Wednesday in the faculty lounge, Cwhile speaking French, of course, or at least making an attemprj French films at noon every second week, and several delightful soirees a la francaise in members' homes. Under the direction of Professor Melese, three French plays were pro- duced after Christmas. These come- dies, besides giving great enjoyment to the audience, provided an oppor- tunity for French-speaking students to demonstrate their acting ability, and for English-speaking students to flaunt their newly-acquired French. The executive was composed of Sharleen McCarnan, Don Grant, Sandra Pierce, and joan Weber. French Club The Newman Club This past year saw Newman club find a home, the Newman Center, 1119 Bronson Avenue. Before Christmas, activities were held mainly in the Field House but in the second term the Center was opened to provide permanent facilities for meetings, discus- sions, consultations with the chaplain, socials and plain relaxation. The Newman Club is defined as the Catholic Parish on campus. As such its chief aim is to provide the Catholic student with religious contact not found in the non-sectarian university. The scope of the club encompasses spiritual, intellectual and social activities. Spiritual events include communion breakfast and days of recollection. The intellectual aspect centers around Weekly Sunday evening meetings where topics xl -ii A 1 if-'12 'f .xi -' ' -'aizf .fx W Y , q i. S ff' tm, Father Dwyer talks to Newmonites of student interest are discussed under the direction of authorities in the specific field, Monthly parties, annual sleigh rides, skating parties and dances con- tribute to the social phase. Membership in the Newman Club is open to all students. Many non-Catholic members have been very active in certain phases of the club. . 'TESL 1315123 4 lfiifii ' fu' : fa,-.1 . x Q 5-' fa .Q .M f at-h . J if A f fi ' -at U! N4 . . BACK ROW, left to right: Elmiro McAllister, Iva Kvarda, Sheila Kennedy, Gail Dingle, George Reilly, Gisella Erdody lllresidentl, .lock Edmondson. FRONT ROW: Mike Hider, Jamie Delaney. Page 99 r Page lO0 f 'G 5 z--4 g . -3 VN rfb S.C.M.'ers gather for their weekly discussion. Student Christian Movement The Student Christian Movement appeared for the first time on the Carleton scene this year. Its purpose was to sponsor religious discussion and interest among students and professors with a view to considering Chris- tianity frotn its many aspects. Weekly meetings featured speakers from the Chris- tian, Buddhist and Jewish faiths. President was Sue Cawley. A great deal of helpful advice and criticism was given by Professor Bowen. Arts Undergraduate Society 1 'W ,.... TT A K, 4, -.ir 1, .. , . .Q ,q , . 1 4' N' ,V 4 7 Lett to right: Dave Phelps, Kim Mchlaughton, Doug Roberts, Wally Parsons lPresidentl, Brian D'Arcy, June Starkey, Bruce Smitltson The past school year was a highly successful year for the AUS. The Artsman's Guide was the first venture of 1961-62, and this informative booklet was praised by many Carleton students. The Arts Bowling League, convened by Doug Roberts began early in October and wound up the year with a party in the spring. Prizes were awarded to both the top individuals and the top teams in the league.. One of the most spectacular ventures of the AUS was the formation of a girls touch football league in the fall. Four teams were formed and a total of over 50 girls participated. Other events sponsored by the AUS during the past year were: The Arts Prom, two stags, the sale of Arts pins, the publication of the Arts Desire and the Memo fthe Artsman's Paperh, and a mixed party for all AUS members. 1961-62 execu- tive were President, Wally Parsons, Vice-President, Dave Phelps, Secretary, jane Starkeyg Treasurer, Brian D'Arcy, Social Convenor, Kim McNaughtong and Athletic Representative, Bruce Smithson. x . If Q K fa ' ww' Left to right: Chris Conliffe, Jim Small, Nan Slocombe. Canterbury Club Canterbury, the Anglican church on campus, revolved around weekly corporate communions, followed by breakfast, and also discussions on varied topics, from Is faith opposed to reason? to Should the bomb be banned? During the second term, an opportunity for quiet was provided in the form of a three-day retreat. At the national Canter- bury conference held in Toronto during the Christmas holidays, four students from Carle- ton met with students from universities across Canada. On the social side, Canterbury joined with the International Students Club in presenting the annual Asian Banquet, a very cosmo- politan affair. House parties and skating parties rounded out the activities. 4 if ,-3: 4 H i gf! - , gi 1 5 , i am 2 H' 3. ' iz yacc 3 fx. .. 91-'fl' t '.1,.s2t-f . 5W' at ess.. . 1' f,t,,'.t ,QQ 3,--X Lyet tt . . tfff--mf-v.t'e'N i' ' ,. A ' 'ia 'W' 33' 'gill ful 313. . TM Wxmm 5 r give! fj.f'.: iT ,jg t 1 u p if Q as , ' ffl 13.5 ',. .4 1 i nw, ,tg i 1 ab M ,6',iMQ.5 i 5 .- .-, ,. a , , , f ' 'f' ae-1 4 W i' I 1 , --4-as M K , ' V ,-,.l -, ,A ... -, Q qi - r, ,nov s J-' pi-t if law? ' ' 4 V. N 2 .5-'till my an-N vvv ff' 'tt President lngo Ermanovics and Secretory Carol Burdoe head the NFCUS lineup. NFCUS The National Federation of Canadian University Students, the main unifying body of Canadian uni- versities, keeps Carleton in touch with other uni- versities across Canada. The NFCUS executives at Carleton, this year, con- sisted of: Ingo Ermanovics, chairman, Carol Bardoe, secretaryg and Trina janitch, assistant-secretzuy. Other members included: Dave Brown, Pat Little, Elaine Stringam, Fran Drury, Terry Taller and jim Bethell. NFCUS projects this year of special interest to Carleton students were: a brief presented to Dr. Mc- Leish regarding the shortening of the school term, a successful blood drive, the annual student Beef symposium, and the NFCUS Life Insurance plan. NFCUS in Ottawa also inaugurated 21 new discount service for university students in some retail stores. Frances Drury headed the annual National English and French Literary Contest and Dave Brown sought information on student housing which will be pre- sented as a brief to the national body. The NFCUS Exchange Scholarship program brought Patricia Little, University of Manitoba, and Elaine Stringam, University of Alberta, to Carleton while our representative in Alberta this year was ,loan Sheridan. Page 101 1.1 il I r Qi-lm' 7-. 'RY-'l L'UlY YLi ' 'l n31u4....,. Ossie Morris holds out the UN flag which was raised to com- memorate the sixteenth anniversary of the UN. Unifed Nafions Club -. . li' -i 1 f -.?:g:as. '2 45? .1 fl. It il ' ' - ..... Hs. ...ga :Ilia ' V 'W 2-t I .5 .., qu .,, , v J .-. .. . I'-fill-'iii' . . ' '- 13' 'iv ' A f- ,-fi f gd F W? 3 . .iff f ffifi .iffy . 54,3-. v If ,. 1 , A H .'f4,,: urWA,,..,.-,- -' Left to right: Professors Hodge and Johnston, Gail Cook, Pro- fessor Wiles, and Bob Needham. Formed to awaken the interest of uni- versity and high school students in interna- tional affairs, the United Nations Club is one of the most active clubs on campus. The highlight of the year was the visit to the United Nations Buildings in New York, where the members witnessed the swearing- in ceremony of the acting Secretary-General U, Thant. The club also sponsored private parties, dances, and Embassy Nights at which they chatted socially with Ambassadors. The weekly meetings brought to Carleton many speakers who had travelled in different parts of the world. Conferences were also an in- tegral part of the club's activities: delegates were sent to the SUNAC Conference in No- vember, which drew students from all over Canada, and to the University Model United Nations in February, attended by students from all over North America. For the high schools, the club sponsored monthly Twi- light Seminars on International problems, as well as a Model General Assembly in Janu- ary. World University Service, with recognized committees in forty countries of the world, is the major international university mutual assistance organization. World University Service of Canada is a national organization having student faculty committees on uni- versity campuses throughout Canada. Dr. Trueman, director of Canada Council, opened Carleton's 1961 WUSC Treasure Van which featured handicrafts from many dif- ferent countries. Treasure Van '61 under the direction of Bob Needham, was the most successful in Carleton's history. Gunilla Blome, a Carleton student from Sweden, Pierre Leduc, University of Ottawa delegate to the WUS International Seminar in Swedeng and Gail Cook, Carleton delegate to the same Seminar, formed a panel to dis- cuss the 1961 Seminar and Sweden. Dr. D. R. Wiles was panel moderator. In a single campaign in February, funds were raised to provide: a Carleton contribu- tion to the WUS International Programme of Action QSHAREJ and a Carleton Students Scholarship for an African Student. World Universify Service Page lO2 Once again the Hleodor Society enjoyed a success- ful year with a tremendous increase in membership. Functioning as the sole girls' organization at Carleton, Hleodor promotes friendship among the female stu- dents. The Society achieves this by providing various functions at which the girls may get together, such as the Frosh tea and the graduation tea. The Hleodor Society is responsible for two of the most popular dances held at Carleton: the Sadie Hawkins dance and the winter weekend dance. The executive was composed of Liz Barkley, Susie Morrison, Margot McConnell, Val Wheeler, Donna Dowler, Ruth Richards and Pego Charbonneau. if ,,g , Ii 1 . 1 in l Left to right: Margot McConnell, Donna Dowler, Valerie Wheeler, Christie Crain, Liz Barkley iPresidentl, Ruth Richards, Pego Churbonneau. I Nic X N ' .' Hippy . f - Hoven't I seen you somewhere before? HLEODCR SOCIETY I' V X '5 i N i J 5 itz 5 A ' g 2 me ...f ' ' i3'. ' A -X s ' me . , H-.Q X 2 if X' 'qu Q 1 E figs!! I V '- :N ' lv ' if 4 T15 'f N ' i . . A is i . M- . fi- . ' 'Q V' lar '9g '7 i And can you imagine an Artsman getting a job? Engineering Society The Engineering Society never does things half- heartedly. Sometimes we wish they did, but they don't. Take their Council Office Reallocation Serv- ice, for example. An ordinary group might have as- sisted in the moving of one or two pieces of furni- ture. But not the Engineers. Quick, well-organized efficient, thorough. Or just look at the most success- ful student rallies. It was an odd rally that was not improved by Grenier and his group. But the supreme example of complete, whole-hearted endeavour must be Engineering Week. No other group could possibly do such a thorough job of making all Artsmen feel like unworthy, helpless heels in such a short time. Left to right: Tony McCann, Ted Desrosiers, Tom West, Ken Lyfhall Bob Alexander, Duane Sharpe. ue, 5 6 . Not to be outdone by their fellow- social scientists, the psychologists, the sociology majors jumped on the club bandwagon this year. The club was a bit shakey this year, despite noble efforts on the part of President Dave Phelps to stimulate interest. Highlight of the year was a discussion with Pro- fessor Talcott Parsons who was in Ottawa attending a conference on the Sociology of Occupations. The con- ference was hosted by the Carleton Sociology Department. Films and speakers were featured spasmodically throughout the year. Hopes rise for next year due to the determined efforts of Mr. Phelps and his executive to get the club on its feet this year. The Amateur Radio Club's purpose is the establishment and operation of its own Amateur Experimental Radio Station on the campus. In this way, emergency communications and the facilities for handling messages to out- of-town points are provided. The Radio Club's station, VE50CU, was licensed in 1960 and is now in- stalled in the Field House. This year members have been engaged in the design and construction of a 300 watt transmitter capable of providing world- wide communication. Several mem- bers also took part in emergency opera- tions and radio contests in the Ottawa area. President Howard Wilkinsoxl CVEZWKJ was assisted this year by Stephen Paynter and Peter Dale CVE3COP, and VESEYI respectivelyj. 1 1' 'fn' 5--'fri-..' - ' M sg-21.6123 hifiliwm.-if .-g-:sf f.:-34151. ,gf f,,fc f2 MSM s' -alfa: e, 1, . f,f-fL1fgaf.g- ffffsff Y Kewl- 'I Q ' -'SE'-,'is:,,' .,1.,s2:-Q!'fPiaiEf,'?Y'i.1vif'f 3 4 . '. 2 f1:fj2 f. t--fa' :X J..S':, , fi 2 lf? 1' fe 5 .1 . ' ::2.W,-rv 1 as Q .-. If ,A ' It :X W., .w-all kglv i 'ia-...Q ' . l . ig.. Q 7 'H Roberta Russell, Dove Phelps, Gisella Erodody, und .lim MacLotchie. Sociology Club 'ti , -- 7 ff Left to right: VE3EYI, VE3COP, and VEZWK Radio Club Page 105 --l I .I f' - ix 'hx t f:' Left to right: Harry Gow, Dove Weston, John 0'Gormun, Sandro Gourlay. r. ...............--.-n- 'N x 's.1f Y Yu-fs: QNX. New Democratic Club Like all political clubs on campus, the New Demo- cratic Club strives to enlighten the students about better platforms, and the young Tommy Douglas's around Carleton were pleased with the sheep that followed this past year. Head goat was Harry Gow and Vice-Lamb was Sandra Gourlay. It is difficult to say just how many members any political club has, because students are seldom loyal enough to attend two meetings in a row, and often don't even make two meetings all year. Consequently, leaders speak of their party's size in terms of inactive members and in this respect the New Democratic Party can fairly say that their club at Carleton is grow- ing every year, and has reached parliamentary pro- portions this year as witnessed at the Model Parlia- ment elections. If nuclear weapons could be abolished, if Canada could stay out of NORAD, and if Canada could na- tionalize more of her industries, the New Democratic Club could dissolve to the echoes of mission ac- complishedn. Carlefon's Political Clubs Page 106 To foster student interest and understanding in Conservative political thought is the aim of the Con- servative Club at Carleton. This year these activities were led by Greg Roger, presidentg jim McCalla, vice-presidentg and Wayne Mutton, P.R. officer. Also, the Conservative Club co-operated with other campus political clubs in sponsoring an Open House. Heath Macquarrie, M.P. and Frank McGee, M.P. were guest speakers at the club's political meetings. Progressive Conservative Club For the past several years the Liberal Club on campus has been somewhat of a dead horse which was whipped to its wobbly feet each january and promptly went back into hibernation at the end of each Model Parliament election. But we may now safely say that for the first time-at least on the Rideau River front-the club has experienced a full year of political activity. A 400W increase in active-paid membership was enjoyed this year and the club found that despite the much voiced student apathy, there were many people who were willing to work. The club has tried to engage the participation of the student body as a whole as well as organize special events, which appeal to its ideology, to keep the members occupied. The Liberals this year experimented with debate organizing among club members, inviting them to investigate fields that interested them, Guest speak- ers were invited as often as possible, both for the entire student body and for club meetings. A trip to the Parliament Building entailed meeting the Lib- eral M.P.'s and lunch in the Parliamentary Dining Room. Early in the second term the bigger and better Poor Man's Prom was sponsored by the club. And of course a larger and more vigorous campaign for Model Parliament took place, the Liberals form- ing the loyal opposition to the Imperial Monarchists. Liberal Club 'll 'll lt! Hifi . llllii l -lit' N H Q 1 ... ll l 4 .lb V t .l, I t 'Mi tllwoyst . i HH ffl tiiimke l itll' :ltr ail.li5ii-.iii X l 'sa x, 1' ,I 1 l lilixll I ' f i ll l 0 fum t we .la nu .l gi HH tl la tl lu lllllil . ll l an 4 ll fu fini ilrll. T , lim r, l lung!! ,, X, to Us iiulnlgnlls all Left to right: Greg Roger lPresidentJ, and Jim McColla post a picture of one of their men. -nv g, sl r bf:-v uv p 'MN 3 i 'N?-gJ,' ,s f- , as-'A ,. 'fifi.'-RS yr , E w.. 3'-at-,V M, . 1 u ra! g m ' ' - Q ' 5 1. X - 4 1 Q ,T , 5 - r if p ng? ,F Y I .PH , -' st?t..1 it f'f'f'f2'52 if 5 fmt Q. it Q f.-fy. .iw fe--I .. ' li Ht President Mike Power introduces his favourite guest of the night. Page 107 lily ' ls s l 5 l 'r-- '-5... U l is 1 'nun'-'- -. I - 3 ,A I Q 4 , . .-i . l. - in . ,, K I 11 Wa 'x ' x 'I .1 vt,- Q i n u'!! 1. 1. L' ' ..,,3 'fl Wil.. Eg! I Y ----fy 1-,J ff it F' ig. ff 1 K' X2 1 I ' A V Q il' I.: 1' qi ' lm f --- ,- . .mg-- --1 i ' A.. . X IEE' .' Barclay Frost goes into raptures at strength of buddy, .lack MacAuIey. T Page 108 Nick Fyfe demonstrates the joys of the out-of-doors to Eric Mcfee and Cort Beckingham. LAW The Weight Lifting Club The Weight Lifting Club attempts to pro- mote better physical fitness among those students who are interested, and to promote interest where it is lacking. The club has been expanding steadily both in membership and equipment avail- able: the membership fee of one dollar now gives members access to hundreds of dollars worth of equipment. Possession of all the basic equipment for most training program- mes now insures satisfaction. Last year the club received a York Olympic set which is reserved for those members specializing in olympic lifting. There is also a large supply of training weights, barbells, dumbells, and accessories. While the club feels free to expand facil- ities to meet the need of a rising member- ship, the future of the club depends, to a large extent, on the number of interested students. Members must put a great deal in before they get anything out, but those who have shown initiative have made substantial gains in strength and general health. The executive for the past year was led by jack MacAulay, Al Armstrong and Brian Sally. Car1eton's newest club is surprisingly one of her biggest. A few years ago students will remember a Ski Club on campus which was an on-again off-again type of arrange- ment. Wfell this club has evolved into one of the most dynamic and providing clubs at Carleton: The Outing Club. At present skiing, skeet shooting, and sports car rallies are on the agenda and sail- ing will be added in the near future. To end these activities in college style, the club has rented a cabin in the Gatineau where up to one-half of the club's membership of 150 can release peut up emotions at any one blast. With questioning tact, the cabin is strategically located within snowball throw- ing distance of Ottawa University's cabin. Trevor Klotz and Lorne McDougall as President and Vice-President can be proud of the organization they have offered to Carle- ton students in the past year. he Outing Clu b Alert and prepared to enter the tooth and hail struggle of Commerce Club The original goal of the Commerce Club was to equip its members with some knowl- edge, experience, and understanding of com- merce in the business world. But they have found the attainment of this goal almost beyond reach and have instead devoted their energies to prompting parties, dances and stags, the latter having reached a new high in infamy during the past year. One of the truly beneficial functions pro- vided by this club on campus is the sponsor- ship of the second-hand bookstore, once again this service capably supplied tight-budgeted students for '61-'62, The club also is the nucleus for the power- ful representatives in inter-faculty sporting activities. And of course there are other pastimes instigated by the club that have been regarded as shady by the more jealous types. Through the course of the year, The Com- merce Club has sponsored the appearance of many guest speakers prominent in the fields of accounting and investment, and as a direct result of this club activity many careers have been started. xx 5 ,5y,wp.n . , 1. gi ' ,Vi the business world are left to right: Doug Nicholls, Herb Pearl lPresidentl and James Wild. International Students' Club The International Students' Club began its activities this year with a number of informal open houses at the Field House to provide an opportunity for Canadian and foreign students to get acquainted. In December an International Dance was enjoyed by both Canadian and foreign St'Ll- dents, dancing to the music of a steel band. The second term featured a Festival Night, with cultural displays from many countries, dancing of various forms, and much valuable information about the countries from which our students come. The club has worked closely with the stu- dents' council to raise money for the African Student's Scholarship. On the executive were Michael Dillon, Tan Siak Sing, Mary Lou Smith, Lee Stewart and Diane Sadlier-Brown. 571 ifQji'ilDlf?ilT5 CLUB MEET :NG W Some of our international students chat to President Mike Dillon lcentrcl. Page 109 En is X ..' rwiyqa .-K 'rl' Q ' 1 177 'Q ig ui, . .' .P J., .A .5 .gr 1 Hifi- - Q . ', - 44 fri ' ee 1 . 'ttf' . A wi f:4e..aZ THE TRI-SERVICE BALL : , 1 ie! L' Q ' w lk ' A . J 99' 'A 1 A g..' ' f. 49- an i s 1 r +4 'M N3 V I if I Q be ff' . 4' ' f in ' '.f:. - ' ,Ng-N if ' pi 6 5 I sf'.Q X fail '.,4yhJ':,1 ' al ,Nun . -' 1, .i I ' A 1-' '3f'n1f16 T iff ' Y '13-x ,gtgf-,Z,,g9:i.Q1ij?f':w 1 .2 Mfr 'fx T , Q, , . . 1 , A V V v . V 1 , 3, 'L 7 ,J f 1 .' 'Q -if -0- ff f ff'-1 A .L ' 'A ', I I ' ,s' ft-'ls 5 ' rf ,S 51'.L fY 1 v - 5 R QXTQ Candles Awreddy! Page 110 Lots of steam . . . The Annual Tri-Service Ball was held on Feb. 10 at the Hull Armories. The guests of honour were the Director of ROTP Ctri-servicel, Air Commodore J. B. Millward and Mrs. Millward. Officer Cadets from Carleton and Ottawa University Contingents COTC, Naval Officer Cadets and Air Force Flight Cadets from the two universities and St. Patrick's College attended the ball. Chairman of the Ball Committee was Miss Sandra Saunders of Carleton URTP to whom much credit goes for the well-organized ball. . . Hot Air fl i-irer' W? '31 Q - . I' v 4 Page lll ,xw M1 . .4 , .JV ' v P -.. K I 14.8 Q , Nfl, ' 1224.- ,, ,,. Q Amx,,.,,,, 'K-W--Q--,., .Y N. - X JL 9, air - Q '?'iEiisQ1If:Q7Q? ,il 1-wmsfgx ' ww- '. 1 Y in- 1 'U' ...,, -Nw. 43frif'?vf'w'5liiiiQ5iX.x',1,S?it'!1K2xfQ-10.- ' X X . f x --, ' . 'aaa Jw- wr-., . -ww , , I N' ' fat.. ' 'Q ' wt: f Q ff:,4f.:+rw 'Xxx .V if . x v - ' . ,., ,I f wqfA,gv .I g':,f::t,',Qg,.gg ' - , .Q , v V - 'V-I3-' A W' :-' . 1. ' X -- w X.. , , - -, -Q 1 - ff-1 E gy j ,j-Q39 lm fzwfgx i. P ' Y 4i'7b ftrif . ' F x ipr xQW?fxN' ' A r Q H 7 Q Q 4 1 l , E , I IW I wh ,'::.Aa' I , W fi 5 ' I Q1 I Page 112 Fxos H Quffu WTI 1 'W .-.vu :.-.,,.,- 1 DID YO'-J BBN H BOMB Tvhs vm. Mlsy e nzlflf-LY 611- 59511 611891, UINFEK U E-NCINQRS ' SCR 655 ' Po 'END ,Y if' NOTIQE5 5 The I A 1 1 1 :,'v3'fg'fsfs7fq '!1:5nq'?f, W 2, Q f 5 W' N. J University EBF Pg 113 ...THE RUSH CF REGISTRATICN Between the leisure days of summer and the hard work of lectures and exams is a brief period of confusion and frus- tration. The process of registration must be undergone by administration and stu- dents alike. For the returning student it is a time-consuming, tedious formality that could better be avoided, except for that innovation known as the late regis- tration fee. For the frosh it is a period of frantic searches for photostats, Health forms, time tables and calendars. Simul- taneously they must find a boarding house in a strange city, and the proper lecture rooms in a University where the halls have a nasty habit of turning into tunnels and back again. On considering this, one gets a brief insight into the stamina of the frosh who stay to see what happens next. ,l Al . . 4 M' -f I 4 'Nm Q.-. .-we yr E3 a S-212 fflfl' .if?,i' a Q3 2213 Y 5 33 rv V Q fag , :b uf l ef? 5 r -Q MW xi, x f i JT -x . 'tx Wx ................... i au. Y' 4 ' '- - .. 9,1 K 'A ' ' 1t'z 1. ff But since you entered under the 1952 Calendar conditions, l'm afraid . . . 5'-n fn.e'. The right idea-start studying early! l Page l15 Nun. V' P1 1 I + E 'I 5 ' c V . li ?A E I1 gif voff H F96 f7?05H Gblffhl 196' s I U 0 I v G' Q . ' , , 29 -. ' ag H Q 7? XO 0 f' O ffl I'-2, . QQ all X ' anon! A , QLL up Ln Ili-' QTL' Q gang .- 1...-M S., - - , O 11 -. 5 :NQL FRCSH WEEK Frosh activities this year brought seniors and frosh together in a gruelling marathon of wits. Our gallant cheerleaders braved the tor- rents of Bronson Ave. traffic to lead bewild- ered frosh in the annual pyjama parade. Afterwards, weary frosh relaxed in the foyer of the science building where they strolled over to join the various campus clubs. Pie-eating contests, sack races and a tug- of-war were a few of the highlights of a field day that was climaxed with a marshmallow roast and sing-song beside the canal. Fashionable frosh in boxer trunks and skirts greeted the dawn of initiation day by performing calisthenics on the football field for relentless upperclassmen, and a few were fortunate enough to cool off in the re- freshing waters of the Rideau Canal. The grand finale came with the Frosh Dance at the Coliseum where Barbara Gamble became Carleton's newest queen. It was a memorable week for frosh and seniors alike with perhaps many freshmen planning their revenge for next year's unwary candidates. Page ll7 AQ '-fc-ii' , 5 4 A 4 .ii , 1 -,ug ru-. K gf f 'Q 2 yw vw, 5 . A .sv Q , f. -w 4. Rf-1 1- --' . f,.1 ' 3 , N Q Z, 'Y rf' 5 3 L-1' 511' V, 4. wh ' M M ' :H f, df , 1 . 4 -wx ,X-P-if l . wie- , aria VH F' A .' - ff .L- ' ' -ga ' - 1. Sw - .1 ma, M1 :WL s A Q5 , . 1: 5 2 N A, , r f ,Wa h Q , ,yrg-xn,s.,,, ,3,,5,,Q3fnP:f., 5 H , N- ,Q lf .QV .,-,A -,, 'fx ,. , 4, 1 ,.,.4, - - in M-.,.,f 3 - ,V ,f,zz? 5- ,M Q, -' f ,, J I 'A j'f',g,75 Y. Af,,ZlSg, l- - gt w ' 1 f 'i5wfi1',gQ,' ' X- -. . ' N ff:-3 , ,wr-54 ,PI '1 -,gf ' I ff f , . +A -mf ' ' ' ' V- Mg 'f -N f 3 f-V. 'f ' 212 : ',,' 'igfffm' 4:33.-fight, J' . ' f , '7 V Q 7 '1', - .P 1 'f.Jf ,'V ' CY ., ' 5 '2l1ff- If , af '-4 ' ' ' 'J' f ' ' ,'11 ' ' -'ff ff . 'F-fi f 'b if f 45'-9 -fl? ' 4 ff' 2 . -K W. ' 55? ,Q N4-1, N,-R' gf ,fy L LQ7' 1 'L If A W3 fu 1 , tix xv ,ggi t-f.4A4,- , -I , S 7,9 f 1, J, f- J, Af , A w .av-ini' f- ive' ,, 11 - ' ng 'sN',.f7 ,..-' . 1- , ag ,mf Z- ' QMS . - ,, 4, . hw ,K k .. ,V , . vi, - AW ,Q J-A Y f 4 y if A ,gy K, ,W W, -, -, , W I , , , 105514, , ,,V-ga-,. , fy? 953, ., -Q , , H f Hn, ,.41'F,1-2, A dr, ' 5 , 4-yi. ...,.fQL3aR4'w' V3 5 -,2 30 ' ' ,JAQ fl gk' F I - -'J 4-A . ff3,y,Kf ' K' 1.255-'gif ,, I: ,qw ' - I A, My f ,,,mY5.,2.f'f. 'zffrf ' f - 'f - Mx ' . ' f 1- ,- pie wg-- , N104 X 1 5 Egfr fi ,A fy , 4 !,,x1,.f:'- .4 Fggvf ' .Atl fa'-55,14 , 4 'I ', 5' , , J- If A1 '7i -Eff, if ' f ff' .y,.A,v ' 6 'aw' ' VM V K ,rig , V in 4 in 4 1 lie- , ,K-iffy' V A .1 4 4 ,.- , f W 491945. -5 ' ' 'f .' . . 5 5 K. 4, 1 , ff. 1 ' 'I iff? 4 V . f ' 4:31 -1 1.-f l I, N . ,fy ,M 21' 31,42 ,- . ' ' f - Q 1 ' ,w-5-f - AP V V , I, J . ,-if ,? k,!'J.. f 5 v w Q .Q - 5561 .-,-.2 J x 1 I hvnjfwffn ' Vx S V..- E I 1 4 .1 u .i 1 1 ,I 4 4 3 .N ,V s N .M Q ' - From fhe sublime . . . To The ridiculous . . . and then some ldumb Frosh sat on mel ix 1 lv-3 15, - k 1' v as 1 2? -,1:'.'gs. 'K 7 g, if 45 , 4 z e 7 ff? ,., f ew' CYNTHESIS A fantasy Cin the true sense of the wordh depicting a girl who materialized as the result of a Chemistry experiment Cwhy do they never produce a boy?J, and the re- sulting complications. This somewhat frothy little story, which satirized every- thing from the world situation to canteen coffee, was the first Revue presented en- tirely by Carleton students. The enthusiastic cast, headed by Beverly Mitchell, jennifer Giffen, and Don Her- bertson, was ably whipped into shape by Director Sharron Hunter and Producer Rennie Reynolds. Despite the usual set- backs, this magnum opus finally emerged from its crysalis and came to life on the stage of Room 107 of the Old Carleton Building. Much credit must go to Virginia Lambe and Howard Simpson for the lyrics and music which won the approval, not only of the cast, but the audience as well. HA ll' I They're breathless. Damn earings are so tight. I took mine off aIready. 2 S 2 2 i .aw l at ,ga E W is Sir, would you please stop tapping your fingers on the desk. C 3 , . ,, ,- . 5 '5 .,, 1 . 5' 4 - nd if I catch you smoking o pipe again, dad ll B ,. s .'- ,. 'v '5- f 4 1. 1' N. typ W I fi ,f4- 'hr ii! W gkwgl-A Governor-General and Mme. Vanier open the World University Service's sixth National Assembly. President A. Davidson Dunton and Dean James Gibson look on. WUS CCJNGRESS Page 122 Carleton hosted the World University Service Com- mittee's National Assembly in the first week of October. The Assembly is a policy-making body composed of student and faculty members from Canadian universities. Governor-General and Mme. Vanier presided at the opening session. Governor-General Vanier is honorary president of the organization, and this was the first National Assembly at which he had presided. President Dunton welcomed delegates, and Dean Gibson gave a short history of WUSC. Treasure Van , a WUSC display and sale, was formally opened during the Assembly. The Gover- nor-General took advantage of the sale to buy a wife-leaderu from the West Indian table. Lewis Perinbam, Associate Secretary of the Canad- ian National Commission for UNESCO, addressed the Assembly. He said that Canada had a responsibility to help the countries of Asia and Africa. He felt that WUSC could help achieve this by uniting uni- versity groups. Model Parliament Carleton this year became the second university in Canada to have a New Democratic Party government in its model parlia- ment. Harry Gow's NDP was asked to form the government after the Imperial Monarchist Party, which had gained 12 seats in the 30-member House, was defeated on a bill to have Carleton secede from Canada. The bill was op- posed because Monarchist meme bers said the federal government has continually violated the principles of the Bill of Rights. 1- . . . as I was saying when I was so rudely interrupted. You say you represent Hoople Creek? House. HMI LQTJJ Q.- .4 gifsblayx The New Democrats who hid received only four seits in the election, prescntcd i motion till ing for fr c ctucttion or Canadians living in provinces , desiring it. The bill pissed lo lri when Monarchist members supported it Prior to its dcfcit lvllllllltllltl Prime Minister Briin linltlitcrs government passed 1 bill cillin for installation t mcchiniti warning dcviccs it Clrlctons railway crossing 'lhc lcgisli iv f'7?' tion received support of ill tlirtt opposition ptrtics Conservatives who formed tht government list ycu tl l h eriils each hil scxtn se its 1 .I 'P K J ,..f'4if ' . m.e' .-,r .-4. A no, Av 4. . Y. Ju tklw -. Q5-2. .fly 'r 9? n Q1 L , A , f,f.:2f sw' El, , ,. . ,,-A, 'f 'X?1f RICKY TEICHMAN Arts Queen .4 0. 1 '-A ff , 'Ig' ,'f:' '1 wr 1 , 1 n X .n , Jw V f t. , Wk ' -7 , 3, , :. Sk ' 1 , , 1 x N -5 xv. fi , A ig Y 'J-F X 7 - X ..- IVY . H ai ,fx-15 ,, fi' CHX ,N 5 Ji F2 .va F 'EJ Jf. - is -y .,!, la.. 5,5 ' Q' . , . Q rx fl 9? NM I' 1? ,. . i , , 35.5 Q 5 -Wg: A , , - g 'rv fr J ' 1:1 .. ,W Q - - ., 46, 153, , ya, ' 1.5, vlff 532,15 ' QQ -,Q Q ,Q 5:1 APN 5W?' - ..wzE.mf...Q V Lakeside Gardens was the scene of this year's Art Prom, the annual effort of the AUS. Under the capable direction of Presi- dent Wally Parsons and Social Convenor Kim McNaughton, the Prom was, in every detail, one of the finest ever. Mingled with the sweet strains of the orchestra were the even sweeter strains of Carleton's Booster Club, who showed up in force to impress each other with the beauty of their voices. Fortified with suspiciously miscolouted ging- er ale, since the party was dry, the student body turned out to see what everyone else looked like when they were dressed up. The highlight of the evening was the choos- ing of the Arts Queen, Ricky Teichman, from a host of beauties. Arts P YDIII i I U P About this underwearg a funny thing happened to me on the way to the dance tonight. Page 126 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE A large crowd of weirdly dressed Carleton students invaded the Chaudiere Club's Rose Room on the evening of Novem- ber 18th for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. All night long the dance floor was filled to capacity with fun-loving C.U. students, while Russ Thomas provided some lively dance music. Almost everyone took advantage of having a chance to wear their old torn and tattered clothes, and this helped to create a wonderfully relaxed and carefree atmosphere. The highlights of the evening were the choosing of Messrs. Sadie Hawkins, and an auction of assorted undergarrnents. The McDougall Brothers, Lorn and Tommy, won the dubious distinction of being elected as Mr. Sadie Hawkins, and M.C. jack Davies carried on a lively auction. Jack's spicy jokes added to the hilarity of the evening. 2 Q4 'La' --and that silly Prof. never even twigged when I walked out of the storeroorn with the last of the ethenoI. 5-, I- ' Q AV N 1 pf' r-' X... DEED a 'lx A 'F 5 XX3 ur A second accident on Carleton's unprotected railway crossing brought a storm of protest and sarcasm from students. Anyone game for flIi1lI'Li?u became a familiar question. When it seemed only too certain that no official steps were to he taken to prevent this third, students took it into their own hands to protect each other from the trains. They took hourly shifts-whenever a train came they jumped out of a parked Car by thc side of the road lwcll it was winter time, you ltnowl and waved Ll large red flag tmade by a Carleton co-edj to stop the cars. 'For their efforts they received much publicity and two stop signs. 'l'heir goal? Well it had been wig wags-but it appears that two accidents just don't rate wig wags. Anyone for a third? Page l I.- 9 w You know, I can't really believe that about Linne. CHRISTMAS DANCE Are you sure you don't have on Not right here, Linne, there's lots of people around. extra pair of braces? Ah, Dick, don'l' fight il. Page E28 aa PHV, -, .5j,...CN i A , .V ' .4 .1 U. -halqwlwn .-,- if, 3 J- , - i i Q ,cl Vps., v, -We 3 , A 'ts.Ff V' ' ' 5 .. N K' 5' ., r -Zfilh i fiiilaf-A Y D' t. iv f 'ff ?54e1 .ef s 'V S 3721 - .y 5.52 K E M Q A I X X. 1 'M . 1 rsfiim, ill... l- zl 3 This way it won't look posed. The Christmas Dance was held on December lst this year at the spacious Standish Hall in Hull, but by the time close to 500 Carleton Students had crowded in, there was barely room to move. This was the biggest and best Christmas dance ever held at Carleton, and much of the credit must go to Dewar Burnett, the Entertainment Committee Chairman. The Head Table included President and Mrs. Dunton. Dr. Dunton made a brief speech following a first class meal, and Scotty johns- ton acted as master of ceremonies. The tables were cleared from the dance floor while the party-goers headed for the bars, and then a pleasant evening of wine, women, and song followed. It was well into the morning when the last of the crowd wandered out of the Standish, and all agreed that it was a fine dance. 4 'X il T .73 l'd hate to see my mother doing the twist. Page 1 . ' ,l .U,,?. .X I xt' ,af 4 - A+ Q xg . ..,.q, X Y' s . , Q V- 'Jun WV J -I Az-ldf wix ' 'Mk fx x 'f '5 v 1 Xi , X . 4 ' ' ' n W F. , ' 1 I UH-JI:'. A ' kx.f s ' -.1 . . ,.. . , - ' , f 5 , f . J. ge K 'Y Maj . 'A ' 14iwnQf',,n ,W xl- - . , ', 52? KY' ' . l. vw- I A , u . , ,ff V - ' 'I-:'f 1 X,-P I .- ,ah , , , ,Akin XJ, I, if h if ,f ,Li1nawf'1 x v v 1 pf. '. ,rv '- .' - ,f, -, . , sf, Linne Levinson 'Winter XX'e-:kend Queen ,,, , .www 4 , 7 54 5' P ' 2 A - . ' , '12 , - Fa 'T .- J 'f 1 .41 First we'll have 'uIIouette', folks . . . 91' k.x'Ye'.v- WH' -'NA M., M in., .-N. a ,t aj..t.,...,, . WW. t,t.,,,w.,,.r,,,Q,g,, New ,, x.,.+:4befr:.,Q,.,,A,:x,mtm' ,F .M ,, i M'1't f Zstt. '-4-he vSeee,s.ff:w. ,1w 1 Y .Q lf-if ' '. ' -,.,.,l . l. ,. ,, -, .A., -. ,,.. J , , W, Wu :tu-,,,i:f, 3 1' ., -..-,W V, 4 ,M -ua, , A Q V. f'1-.Nei t-. . . '4we?r2'S3f2-tif gig? , ,vA. ,lf if f at 2 --if -2 :.,1 ' f-J'1S !Lf , V Tl , 4L1.f e 1 , f C'-.,.1A:: -3:3g,5.-uf . M' Riwfrfzfl ,pw ,TX . Qj ra... ,-Tziiiwi i' smgq- ,,,, , fblivv rm is 5609 WINTER WEEKEND Then there comes the week we don't even pretend to study. To salve our conscience we call it Winter Weekend-but it's a well-known fact that it lasts a week. As early as Tuesday night Carleton's twisters --Bordie Hobbs and jane Starkey-were chosen by judges Vertemaison and Johnston as the two most likely to dislocate all the bones in their bodies. Hundreds of people crammed into the canteen to demonstrate just how repulsive the human species can be if it really tries. And then there was the rush to the foyer to hear the Couriers. But nobody listened much-just twisted some more. Too bad, too. They say the Couriers are very good. Senses temporarily regained, Wednesday night was devoted to square dancing and then a quick dip in the Glebe pool. Thursday someone we think they call Grenier led the now famous Rupper Band and a great crowd of appreciate Carletonites in a good old-fashioned sing-out, No one's saying much about Friday's sleigh ride. Could it be no one remembers much about what went on up at Fortune? The dance Saturday night at the Standish climaxeil a full and exciting week. The Winter Weekentl committee, in particular, the Co-Chairmen deserve a very great vote of thanks for, and we quote, the big- gest and best winter weekend yet. and now we'II play o Boch fuguc. Page l.3l ICI? a .IP as l1iFit..'i'gg'Jf5 l , .I gf? Q ., , . ' . ,n'.. , 5 r' ly'-'v..' -MLS 'i .LH va:3a i y PS- e r r 'Q :if-. as ,wt I 33 WA , x .qs - , - ., : 55, . , -F it , Q 'A'--- A ' ..i.f Page 132 Winter Weekend is also the time for sports we don't actively participate in the rest of the year, and the time for challenges. The Human Dog Derby, particularly at sub-zero weather is a stimu- lating, rather exhausting experience Ceh, fellas?D. The Alumni rears its ugly head in the form of broomball and basketball challenges. It soundly whipped a combined team from Pubs and Council at Broomball. The outcome of the basketball game they played against the football team was more debatable. The football team's association with their own game was too strong-they insisted on going into football formation despite pleas from the referees that that sort of thing just isn't done, chaps . The alumni stretched a wire across the basket at half-time-it seems as if one's sense of fair play is completely abandoned when these hallowed walls are left behind. And thesexy seniors issued their annual challenge to the floosy Frosh to play Powderpuff Football. Neither team will admit the other one won, but reports have it that Frank Clair attended the game and approached some of the girls after it was over with contracts. As usual, the Winter Weekend Dance was the best attended of the year. Over a thousand people danced at the Standish, while reports have it that some were even turned away at the door. The winners of the various contests were announced by M.C., Tom Browne. Bill Connelly won the beard-growing contest for the second year in a row. We hear he is going to run a column, Dear Bill, for all the less bearded campus males. The Journalism faculty cheered when their snow sculp- ture-a great long typist at an itty bitty typewriter-was proclaimed the winner. And all the dancers were thrilled to hear that Nancy Watchorn, Arts ll, had been chosen Eastern Ontario Snow Queen at Waterloo University College the night before. President Dunton officiated at the crowning of CarIeton's Winter Weekend Queen '62. Linne Levinson, representing Arts, made a charming and pretty queen. Ruth Coe, Commerce's candidate was runner-up. Look out, someone's picking your pocket' 5 . Qu' , C J . my . 1' ', x .'.., Sq!-. e ' ,il j , - 'f 5.13 -ef., cy. , , w ,.'- . r t. is. I. 'Q W 1 and twenty-four hearts beat as one. P-UIC 133 is nv-.fix , 5.1 nu N. Q ,Y fr 1 -f 4 I Q ' E .I gm . . . and then there were the moments they wished our trusty photographer had forgotten his camera. A well-known Carletonite was snapped exhibiting a flagrant disregard for law and the Mounties in Psych class. Censorship be damned, said he, echoing the thoughts of many students. Where can you find many people at any time of the day or night? Try the tunnel and canteen. Students gravitate towards them for company, coffee and lots of talk. And then there was the day the Councillors lost their furniture and iso they sayl their dignity. Undaunted, they threatened to throw the whole student body in jail. Our photographer recovered quickly from the sleigh ride-or at least in time to catch some poor bloke using the Field House as a Recuperating Station. To wind up- why there's the Newman Club with President Erdody, and aforementioned well-known Carletonite undergoing some sort of exotic religious experi- ence. ,... if rr A ' - of-,............ V .... . .... ' Nfl P? ' 1 A I ,1- X l'.dA,t:Lfr fe A' , ' ' Y-J. vgwjg c. Page 134 5 43? 'JV 3 , f 1 W 2 'Sl ,W ' ..'7.5fv2:- Carleton students rolled out of bed half an hour earlier this year. To the hor- ror of all late risers l98 per cent of the student body, l00 per cent of the lec- turersl, classes started at 8:30 this year. As usual they ran through until ten at night. A long day, one might say-and it perhaps accounts for the number of sleepers in those comfortable library chairs. But it is at lectures, perhaps above all, that the important work of the Univer- sity is carried out. For it is here we not only get facts, not only our professor's ideas, but the stimulation to think for ourselves, and to read further in our sub- jects. And even in the largest frosh class, it was the rare question that was not answered by the profs, in an all-out at- tempt to counteract the disadvantages of large classes. sw-,. as 4 ui, . gj-71: . 33.1.-: Q . ' jf 5.7-gllwiff l l 2z::g?m.s- sg,-L'-'z.fre'2,g.,,si2, A f f g I 1 -A w.fxwwf,4a gl . 7 5 l Q I 5, Pi- -ogy . 1f:,?3Q,.f, V' r , ,M N ' y JE. , ' -, 'qs ,H I 3-Q f J qi- ',':g 11?fiy2-. , f5i12jf'fqJZ.f' V :gm X W w.,1z.,5f ,' :41.r.',1Q'.., if f . bu, . . . . ,Sh s -' A -V . ef M, P, I. umumfuzf yew? - .0 Z a li. .r.. it W , 4. t , ,. .-.3 . N, Ag ' fl M W We ' ' 11 'lb , 5 fi .. 3 .' gfflw l .... in-il' ,-4 Q 1' l , f. L... SPRING PRCM The social highlight of 1961-62 was the Spring Prom held in the Chateau Laurier ball room and Jasper Lounge March Znd. Guest speakers included President Dunton, Dean Gibson, Presi- dent Norm Jamieson, Vice-President Scotty Johnston, Councillors Boyd, Jennings, The parsimonious John Gray, Robillard, and Dumsday. Other guests at the head table were Dr. and Mrs. MacFarlane, Professor and Mrs. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Edmonds, Dewar Burnett, and Dave Gibson. Music was supplied by Bob Met- calfe and his orchestra. For many the dance was their last social event at Carleton-and a fitting finale. We are. WE? sh. . -, '- ff Page 137 age 138 fi ny V ', THOMAS WEST fl li 5. Q it i 3 E, i 5? ,.,.uf ROSALIN D ELSON T0 RY AWARD The Tory Award Selection Committee scratched its communal head one last time, sighed and then brightened. Why choose at all? It had been a battle to narrow the choice to two- but now, here were two candidates-equally worthy in their different fields, and each a great credit to Carleton and its 1961-62 gradu- ating class. In Carletons history, few have matched Rosalind and Tom academically, while at the same time contributing so much to University life. Rosalind's main task has been the Students' Directory which she edited accurately and well for two years. She has held executive positions in the Carletones and has been a member of the Orientation Week Planning Com- mittee. Tom has served time as a Councillor, and has actively participated in the Engineer- ing Society. He has debated, worked for the school paper and yearbook. Both leave Carleton with the good wishes and respect of their graduating class- mates. ICI C. avr 2, . '4 EN: .' 23 'I I ' f 1,-' -1 gr 1 3, V ffaf '55 Sarah Jennings Elizabeth Barkley Carol Bardoe HCJNCUR AWARDS l 1 if ' Sq:-'JV' Norman Jamieson Ian Johnston John Grey K. Alexander MacLean lngo Ermanovics 21 b . 4,5 'v M 1- 1 ,v. Q., ,, Page 139 l r Roger P2 140 r ,A ao I Bird receives the President's CONVOCATION An unexpected snowstorm forced the 1961 Spring Convocation to be held in the crowded foyer of the Science building. Mr. Moffat St. Andrew Wood- side addressed the graduating students and invocation was given by Rev. Donald joyce. Honorary Doctor of Law degrees were conferred on Mr. Frank Patten and Mr. Moffat St. Andrew Woodside. Robert Nunn and Dale Robertson were joint winners uf the Governor Generals Medal for the two students standing at the head of the graduating class. Roger bird was awarded the University Medal for highest standing in Arts, while Joyce Fairbairn took that and in vlourrialism. Walter Wyslouzil became the ii s vsinfzcr of the Medal in Engineering. The Presidents reception was held in the library and later graduates met at the Rivermead Golf Club for the Graduation Dance. Carleton's first Fall Convocation was held in October and graduated almost 50 students. Ivan Fellegi, a young Hungarian who fled his homeland after the abortive uprising of 1956, became the first student to receive a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Carleton. After the convocation, the Presidents reception was held in the west foyer of the Science building where the guests could visit the World Service Treasure Van. 6 g kk, Mr. Ivan Fellegi receives his Doctor 4 ?ff'1H f if of Philosophy in Mathematics from '.'.,'f wise if 3. It fi 5 's 'fkgjiigzgj President Davidson Dunton. i '?' 7,m,J- - K 2 1 I , L6 . -itil 5.3 ff 3 .-,Q KMA if? WE Q 3:25 S f eff: A , 'V 'V if U , 3l'? 5f5 3+ rr, ,, ,s- 'H j P 'fi , n President Dunton oddrcsscs the spring convocation c l L E! Xff Q ' N' 1 . X E . XG 6 Ki. , M Pg 142 A I Page 145 Page 144 F1-G ..i., db'- 'xfie -.i U' ff , . .1-Wy' ,, '15 1 .,-1 . SC. . Q.f'ff:-w 5319. . rfb., --4 911' , Ke V-f,','9v'L 644 An RMC ball carrier runs for his life as Bob Green gets set to level off on him. r K it RAVE'NS I 4 VISITORS - -1- - iilaz -. - . Jim Sevigny C731 goes up f 4 gl? QUARTERS 44 g1,gH,n illli,lw3ii . ..e,!, 5, fe Q A . sl .,-,V : 6 V. K N f ' eu 0 I'G . . i .. - , . 4, is ' i, ' , V , . . N. M - ,-,,.,s , V 1 . .AA 4 .ur .1 , 'M qw, vga Nev Clark 1702 skirts the end against McMaster as Geoff Hill i64l rushes in to lead the blocking. i74l are spectators. pass against the Gee Gees. Russ Buckland 1621 and Howie Young .!. Q 2994 J! 'kli- if g ,' ,gg JV 5 he J . ii i. Lg! Admin FOOTBALL TEAM Despite an unimpressive 2-5 won-lost record, Carleton had one of its finest football seasons in several years in 1961. Coach Keith Harris moulded a solid nucleus of veterans and a fine crop of rookies into a championship contender until a devastating rash of injuries cut the squad into little pieces. Ravens started fast and whipped Ontario Agri- cultural College Redmen 17-6 and Royal Mili- tary College Redmen 33-7. But then the injury bug struck and Ravens lost 12-8 to Waterloo Warriors. It was followed by a 13-12 loss to Ottawa University Gee Gees, a 15-14 loss to McMaster Marauders, a 15-6 setback to the Gee Gees and an 18-8 defeat to RMC in the season finale. Gritty defensive back Barry MacDonald and tackle Joe Marshall were the first Ravens to get crocked. MacDonald suffered a rib separa- tion and Marshall torn knee ligaments at OAC and this set the scene for a most dis- heartening finish. Quarterbacks Glen St. John and Don McGregor both went out for the sea- son at Waterloo after outstanding rookie full- back John Dever had been injured in the first RMC game. Then in the second Ottawa U. game, halfback Nev Clark suffered a rib sep- aration, defensive half Bruce Millalr went out with a leg iniury, Ken Ain with a charley horse and Ken Saunders with a broken nose and a nine-stitch gash in his hand. This was most of the story but another, per- haps more striking aspect, was the indomitable spirit displayed by ball players forced to step into the breach. Russ Buckland moved into the quarterback slot in the Waterloo game and did a great iob for the rest of the season. Cornerback Dwayne Skinner and defensive back Bob Green alter- nated at fullback and both did commendable jobs. Fellows like Millar, Norm Jamieson, Ron Halv- orson, Kim McCuaig, Jim Sevigny, Gerry Pat- terson, Suds Sutherland, and Trev Klotz were forced to go two ways many times and their performances left little to be desired. Matt Robillard had another great year at in- terior linebacker as did Geoff Hill at offensive end. Several of them will be gone next year but with men like Marshall, Saunders, Dever, Mc- Cuaig, Chuck Snelling, Gord Wilson, Pete Hop- kins, Bill Fraser, Murray Thrift, Paul Tomlin- son and Jim Young, all rookies this year, re- turning, the picture should be bright for 1962. ew f nfs.. , ,,, B s sf 1, ac' L ar? f 4 --,.- -t Q - , , il' - ' x .- V -rp A -w as .iq qv l1 :?f,, 'i i. A .1 fi 119' ,-gg. KWWL sn' l . -we 175 ff ...TW '11 Q12 -,, K -f fe- .Q f 7 'W Q W Q aw V ' ' but . 'V ln, i , L9 1-'S z.m,.fQ, L '-influx.. Q-I - M WN -if 'af -Q., . In . 2 fax as 'V Y Wy V' -A sy' . 4' S Qw- 'MTT' Q.: - I ' C 1' Us , FQ, ll . ' . Y P ' .i m 'P ie.-lf -au' 395, V . ,,... V s. -Q - u Nr x,..t,...., .H W .qv J, 1, --fan.. I.. 1 t ' l A . ,ig .,,f,1rf..,,.,.3.,L.P.,35-f.,', pf..-5-9, 1'-f . -. -.wt ':-.- 2 -- sl ,ffliz, '-ffli4,,i't.'pfQ.L'w ' gl-,i77g?,f ff? uyiv.-A w-tff'.i.,g1'.fr 1' L' pei ,,',,,4:' :Nfl LM, ?,, xi t. -qw-,.v,.i-. ,ew ii N, .,..+-f 4 l'.5rgxSQ JL3 fl' fi-gf .0.Q,f ., I l' 7 f.-x-vi ti . ,,.-,,,f,,'.,. 'V -',ap'fA,l--113 ,th is Tp- i.f1r','V inf, J,,.,.,,.t 1-H. V 'J-fs '- L7:ll'f'l:Ja -'le TT' '-I -few? Qrljsitwlrlx-ini! :ln i.F1Vi.,. 111,144.4-hifi, J. Lijqfig 15531 lvlfljl, gli-1 'Sy ,if-5. Zvi- f-w N' -1 'rl 'iw N15 fcgC5f.'-l.L?J:'w'3'fl-.'1G-.1--Ziff ' Keith Harris, Coach D. Skinner B. Green and B. Millar R. Buckland and J. Marshall T. Klotz and B. MacDonald P. Hopkins and G. Hill G. Patterson and D. Sutherland J. Sevigny and J. Young C. Snelling and P. Tomlinson H. Joyce and E. Day N. Jamieson and M. Thrift B. Brown and K. Saunders N. Clark and J. Reid D. MacGregor and G. St. John L. Bruce and B. Macrae K. MocQuaig and S. Williams G. Wilson and G. Rasmussen K. Ain and B. Fraser D. Burnette Page 145 'if 'Www- -as , - Q4 ,J qw. mf. 'K ff- . 'J I Yi .- 1 '-I , ,AV Btu 'PV,.V ' ', ' ' n , , LL rv-:EQ-'Tj 5' t K7 ' r ' r , ,.2,lx. if 2' 'V , Lg: ,Qi ' if .:Aj3's.01'V'i tv ' -- -- A V ,V -' ,. 3359- r so s t t f r r f V -.If '- l2'2: :-151.',L A' ' ' ' S'iS W 'f '- -F-g'?2i:2:S'1 ' . A- ' 1 .7'l'3f5 3-P'lfpksfilttff 1,1 X ' f -t V .rv ' Ffiflv . a 1 r f Q . t.1,.t,g,fs QV Lf-'1'V5 f.jL.,g'l',t .,.:-?sdxVVii.!:',.Vf ,V V V 1 JU V ., . Y , 4 .Vibe K az:-em fr - I . V , VV: ,N Q, .Ip atlie mutual stages all cheermg 'X 4 '- ' - e..- -1 -:g f fy-gi 1'V',1's.V14', -ir' - V ' - f rv- my ' V, ' - . 4'-,zen wk B-Yiwu- -A N , . , V ,X A 3, was done b the fans to rouse thesr 'fm' , 'A'f'fQT-,,s':'z4a2.'f'- 'H ', ,- 'f 1 - 1- , , , -Q . ft - ' an - ,.,VVg5,-g,l,j5:t3V1515.i5g jg- + ' '11 : fflfffVf,.f ':fesV ,WL p-rta,,,,g.,,rV: f ,M teams on to ,.vuctory, Pennants, fifSiff-ff'.,'f-i,,.,: +A- 'E lf'-5. 4 . . -s,Qj,z 'f4f-ff tg: M . W zany hots, and coon coats we?e the , 1- 4. V. rf -, ,r. ' w Tu-ll A . f t, . - ,X . , .. V V -.5r? '. :y- . . ,V V ' ,,.g,':2A A Ffj' A - M- , r -symbqls-reef enthuslasm at these A ,. ' r rv- ' ., J? . . ,I 'S AL f '.:f. ' j- ' ' ' ,,, QL , 9 :mga . -f' V V' , ff events and generated the rah-rah 1 V ' , jg-..I.f Vsg'- YQ .xl-,1 V AV 'VLA Vty 'jx' VJ. ' ,ily V ' 4 ' - - - , gs ,V,V,5V,iiiL A V,,.,.. V, VV spnrat. But soon orgamzed groups i g3g,V+ 3'-.gggtg,411V,fr--if?115545314-1f3'.f3fating,g,5,tf'51,-mg.-1''if3,.. . j- . . -V V 5: called cheerleaders were added to h t ,V ' jg vii ,ge ,fi37,5:qw,AE-:kQ4rfgf:,l'.VQ3mQT'5-t:1,'r43'f-J?iQ'fQ2Q'Vhz1,QVM':WV-V' V Scene. ma 1 ,N ', was ,275-'gg 'V-jV75,,f7fV7'fmf',g,gs5'fQ.jjV-,Vu5 VVV r A 4. -1 ' 'n 'J . - . 'ff 'K 1 'T' 'i'1 'FQY 4:1?f57.hf'f'7'gQ' 'Q' H . fi-QA 'I lu' 13' 'L'- s ' 2 3'f.'Pff1.'YI'1 A - ' V .- Q--5. ,Q -j , 'V VV - f t ,. . ' if.. ,r-j'?Ef7l2'i??? f'f?1:f'r'ei152f.1t'41f'531?f?iflvf-l,S.riAJ, . ' ' 'F' ' ' ' J- Q - . . .5 H 'ffv' . ,fr Fr' 4-'Q .2'---2 ww . -.'. . 1 1, X . ' .,r,' f U? 'f s ' 15 f1?ili aLffif':r-1257:fi?'f'2f1i3?fl-,Mfgefiiif15.5 f r V , , ., ,lv - V V, gr. ' rv, 5. N 'qV!,z8'1,V'Vw-. V 4 ,4.k:VrV.: r VV - V .Vjm - Lf, , I . fs L ,gt A -' . f' 'wrt - . M 5 'Y 1 f , JUG .- A' ., -gf FE-' ' 4- tf '-2'l?1f?ef44zf2'i?bW'5l?f .P 1 . J- V f, . -,. A - - ' 9 Vu- . gg- , , .V pg., 2 Airy.: -'I',L',,'1mV,'.,,V V 1 , .Z fi. 154 d .. V , ... T - I - ng V' ' -A .- ' V 1' , f 'Z ,-'..V '21'7,.f5'V'?f',f ' e,,i,'-??.gf:V 5,-Q 1V-l', zf1'V 'V 'Q ,. I . , -V . V , I V 4 f rifgfij? ,231VyV,,VVVV,V E., ,V ,wg V , V, qjVVVV x' . ' .V V' . Hifi!! .dj ' 'fylfgiflf ,fx-4Q:4f:12f, ,Vrinf-:f',fgf1f':f,gf H , VI V. 'UW - ' t . ' 3 is .J - . 2'wi.4 - ff J-f..:1i:, 5 'L ,r::4a1.:f'5 s ,. ,-T x Car1eton's five cheerleaders, ably captained for the past two years by Liz Barkley, have contributed much to the initiation of school spirit. They have unfailingly cheered before apathetic diners, amidst jeers at pep rallies and have attended all games. Often they have been forced to perform in very cold weather or in rain. Nevertheless, assisted by the 'Waterloo trippers' they have man- aged to awaken dormant interest and at- tract larger crowds to athletic matches. Carletonites need not hesitate to compare their own cheerleaders with those of the opposing team, and can take pride in the fact that by long practices, they have be- come quite proficient. The girls them- selves will tell you, that strange as it may sound, they experience a thrill upon hear- ing 'rippity-cuss' shouted in unison. 1 . ef , a . ,. L Q' - l 'et y 4 5 l 5 i it gl 1 1 t X x, . ,. .....s.-ww-rg:-5' , ' -gr arf - , al I XI 1 Wx i ' 4 n t i , ,ww-h . 4. -ar -- L ' '- I t was-'St , .., .:-vu,,,LM ,,il! 1 ff ', anim...-,, , . . 5 -t , L' NANCY WATCHORN LIZ BARKLEY f 'H lull gp gg? ffm Q , -'Iii-. v , ' Y V 1 ' aff? r .. ' 1' i fgztp.. Wt tw ,I f H' ' at , if Antica, - pf .- 5-site ' an ff as ' . it fl-ezfif--a M ggi5,..f'rg?Q,., , - , 5 - , ff? T 3:7 1. f-., it ig' , . a asf 59737 amy 1' -SM ' 9151 xr 1 fifty 'A 4: I + U M so 'JP' Q ' N yt, 4... T , W At 1 'J 1 'W iff ' 7 ffm- 1+ il Q 2' X if eg N Q 3 . 'e-. Y si ,. vw . , I Cx, 5 A J Y' T Ps, Mgcxfggug' A 1 55 wh +7 ., fl 31. ,lf 4 Wg ' fs 5, 5 '41 Hx? ff- 4 , qi 'K 'Mg' 2 fb? 1 F: G4 . 'roi gil 1' ,gl fin 1- .Y 0 My ,gf 1 v t 1 , ,, 1 1 ,F . Y as yy-'f . ' , Q w SE' ' 02, 1- A . R4 T' If ' , I 1. ' 4 V 2. .ig .ta an wfe.. ..t.zftxa f, t Mgr . if . . wr.. Jang., ' . :fi 'L ' 2. ' + s , . 'r , 5' ..,-g- W, ' 4: 1'.,. ' - J,.2,,6i'w-5 V- ft ' 1 41 , 1-, - . - vf 1 t , Q 4 , 3 -A fa. 1 , fav.-att., VS- .. . 3 .W 1 ' '- H i x , 1' W ,Q if I yy ,qi Q 1 ,M sg' 1 , , Q . . ' A . Y C' ' 4' sr 1 A 5 i ,t Q gt' 7 ,FN 1 - H 'Es-X I 'W ., ' ss, VALERIE WHEELER lrwnff-'Lf' -' BETTY POGUE AND LINNE LEVINSON Page 147 Qgilkly Q xl v r fzSLff0,, i'3U LE T011 mcemr I 4 37' ,,- X I jk! i 1 54 Q-17' , U4 wif .4 'Q sta-A' -.sl-1 -diy ' BACK ROW, left to right: Dave Gorman, Wayne Kilfoyle, John Elliot, John Callaghan, Jamie Buell. FRONT ROW: Don Home, Stan Reid, Bob Moore, Barry Nichols, John David, Rick Barrigar and Norm BASKETBALL Fenn icoachl. The basketball Ravens enjoyed an extremely busy and successful year in '6l-'62. They played in the Ottawa Senior City League with Hilltops, Sasloves, and Shaffers, and finished with an 8-4 won-lost record, good enough for second place in the loop. Shaffers finished on top with only one loss in twelve starts, the loss coming in the first game of the year against Carleton by a 76-7l score. These two teams provided fans with the best ball of the season as Carleton lost one game by two points and forced another into overtime before losing by three. Coach Norm Fenn had five returnees from last year's squad, and picked up six more from the high school ranks. Although plagued with early season injuries and sickness, Fenn managed to keep the team from collapsing, and coached them to second place in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference. This year the league was expanded to include Bishops, Page 148 MacDonald and CMR as well as Sir George Williams, Loyola, RMC and Carleton. A home and away series was played with each team, and Carleton had the most trouble with a powerful Sir George team. Exhibition games and play-offs made for a heavy schedule of more than 30 games, and this has given a lot of valuable experience to the players. Fenn hopes to have most of this years team back for next year, except for John Elliot who graduates, and Jamie Buell who will be moving on to Queens. Both these players contributed a great deal to this year's winning team, and will certainly be missed. With Carleton having a gym of its own next year, prospects are good for future success for the b-ball Ravens. QLQ70 3? Oh no, YOU keep it Charlie . It's all yours' George. Hey, let me out of here . cum ,653 af, 1 I3 4 'll Page 149 The Forward Look THE ROBINS There Are Only 23 Feet Visible In This Picture . . . But It Only Takes Two To Tango qi , x ., , ,J zzz. 5, ' f-111-'Q-' 'Ea' 31. , f fd? pixngsgn f- '-1-,J 42 yi '3 .V . 44 C X AE, 5 A J-nga ' , 1 Page 150 1 Y W. Carleton University Robins, win- ners of the 1961 Stewart League Tournament, had another successful season. The girls won four out of their six games against Queen's, McGill and Sir George Williams and lost only to MacDonald College in their two encounters. Eight able frosh strengthened the nucleus of four returning players to provide the best balanced team which Coach Mavis McArthur has handled. Sparked by the consistent playing of Gay Barrett, Pat Pay and Ruth Coe, the team managed to average 28 points per game. Little Patty Brady, screened by her team- mate Beverly Burke, always popped in the crucial points with her tricky long shot. Equally important as the forward's role was the fine defensive job done by the guards. On more than one occasion defeat was pre- vented by the able guarding of Louise Delcellier, Anne Wharrie, and Helen Ennis. af f 4 lx 9 Page 151 Director of Athletics . H, .V 5 ' ifj, V 'QV Y 5' j '-ff'-1-as Q' '4,-, ' DL' .f' 5: -. ,.A. f vit 4. ,, Q-.. I-as A-H, :.Q.',4. Keith Harris Keith Harris has just completed his first year as Director of Athletics at Carleton. His personality, skill and enthusiasm has already shown itself in the Athletic life of Carleton. To mark this year in his life and in Carleton athletics, The Raven presents a brief biography of Keith as the statistics see him and as his boys see him . Keith ffor as members of his teams are quick to point out- he is our friend as well as our coaCh J was born in Toronto and graduated from Weston Collegiate in 1951-52. In 1952 he enrolled at Queens University, concentrating in Biology and Psychology. Four years and two degrees later CBA. and BP.H.E., he began his teaching and coaching career at Albert College. As well as teaching Biology and Social Studies, he coached their senior and junior football teams to District Championship, and their senior basketball team to a place in the COSSA finals. fOh, this was all in one yearl. The next two years he spent at Queens teaching things we haven't yet seen at Carleton-gymnastics, and required Physi- cal Education for Freshman. In 1959 he arrived at Carleton to assume the posi- tion of assistant director of athletics to Norm Fenn. ln the next two years he coached both our Cthenb Page 152 infamous football team, and our ski team. The latter he coached to conference championships both years. And then this year. Our football team improved dramatically. Its most enthusiastic proponent, Carleton sportswriter, Gatf Spetz said of it, CTheD unity of spirit and purpose is unbelievable unless you are right there to experience it. And Cthisl is a great tribute not only to the players themselves, but also to Keith Harris . . . who Chasb been instrumental in creating this attitude. The players on the team echo this sentiment, sayi'ng, He's the type of guy you really like to work forg you'll give your best for him on any given day. This year the Ski Team won both the Carleton Invitational and Ottawa-St. Lawrence Ski Meets, as well as the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Associations Annual Meet. They are not members of this latter league, but the team certainly proved their mettle. Keith's skiers have this to say of him, He organized the best invitational Ski Meet Carleton has ever had. He instills in us both the spirit and the courage to jump . Members of both teams are united in their estimation of Keith not only as an excellent coach, but as a good personal friend. oo plug' fimiy Skiing This year's Carleton Ski Team was probably the finest ever at Carleton, and one of the best in Canada. Carleton skiers won all three meets which they entered, over such stiff competition as Queen's, U. of T., and McGill. The season began with the Carleton Invitational meet at Camp Fortune where the Carleton crew came out on top, beating St. Lawrence University, an A rated team in the American College skiing. Another victory followed in the OSLIAA meet giving Carle- ton skiers an outstanding record of 22 out of a possible 28 team and individual firsts. The third and final test was the OQAA meet in Montreal and St. Saveur. Although Carleton isn't a mem- ber of the OQAA, and so participated unofficially, the team left no question as to its ability to com- pete in such a league. This year the team emerged over McGill and all other competitors by captur- ing four out of a possible eight firsts. The strongest part of the team was the cross- country crew. In particular, Dave Rees showed why he is considered future Olympic material when he won all of his races. But Coach Keith Harris pointed out that, with the exception of Rees, there were no outstanding individual efforts, and named every man on the team as having contributed to this year's success. Keith is justifiably proud of a tremendous team effort which made this year's team one of Canada's finest. Members of the team were Dave Rees, John Rowan-Legg, Roy Woodbridge, Trev Klotz, Jim Shearer, Lorn McDougall, John Hartan, Ken Hall and Rick Clark. H . ,,.......-..-em, , 3, Y W '-un-annum:-and i The longer you look . . . the worse it gets x- fi? i'fQ11'5Fl Maybe if l go back and have another beer . . Lf' P fl xx Q KX: K ,- E I 9 . Q if QXXK flfs X. r- -of I A Y J . . 6 V' 1 5 E i s , -'Fi Bruce Millar tlefti, Graham Thompson fcentrei and John Almstead Crighti give the Gee Gees some anxious moments. Hockey Pge Dave Cummings scores second goal for Ravens against the Gee Gees. The hockey Ravens returned to the Ottawa-St. Lawrence conference this year after an absence of several seasons. With Bill Mahoney at the helm for the second year, the Ravens turned in a creditable performance in their freshman season. After a disastrous 8-l season-opening loss to Ottawa U Gee Gees, Mahoney's puck- sters came on strong and were serious con- tenders for the rest of the season. A strong defensive brigade, led by captain Garf Spetz, Bill Connon, Stu Adam, Fred Haney, Don McGregor, and Bill Oliver was the team's forte. The defense was probably the strongest in the league and Oliver turned in several fine perform- ances between the pipes. The forward line of Dick Proctor, Dave Cummings, and Tom Leggett was one of the top goal-scoring units in the conference. The three were the clubs leading point-getters. John Alm- stead, Bruce Millar and Graham Thompson formed the second line and it was a for- midable checking unit. ! I , X 7' '77 n 'J 'ln 5 M in u B V 5 s f 4. 5 N9 -' ' -0 I if nj .Ib-4 4 ' 5 ' A H sw A V T ,va 1 i,,,,:.6..,,,,..w.,,--l,V - - 4, g1..f,'Y':v-1'--A2 fl 'Q Y' T , :L H 1 Y xi g I X 1 I I- l , - Lai V l RP' - . . lp, g f , Q3 1. The roaring game gained popularity again this year at Carleton. Membership increased to 64 with the additional facili- ties of the new Curl-O-Drome and was headed by executive Wayne Hussey, .lack Davies, and Lynn Anderson. ln addition to the regular Sunday night league, the club hosted the OSLIAA bonspiel and an Invitational Bonspiel during Winter Week- end. The two bonspiels attracted sixteen teams from all over Ontario and Quebec with Bishops University coming off top rink in each. Carleton's rinks skipped by Wayne Hussey and Scotty Johnston recov- ered sufficiently from the shock, however, to win the consolation awards in both events. Hopes that Hamilton and Wallace will recoup pre-Christmas losses to gain top place in the Sunday League have never been high but are now sinking even lower as Hussey and Borrowman approach the finish. K Good guard, Jack. Oh, it was supposed to be a take out? 9 I - THE CARDINALS I BASKETBALL GAME For the first time in three years Carleton had an intermediate basketball team. This was because so many men wanted to play ball but weren't quite good enough to make the Ravens. With this in mind, the athletic department formed the Cardi- nals and arranged for them to play in the six team Ottawa Intermediate Basketball League. Under the coaching of Mr. Duncan Edmonds and his assistant Mr. Joseph Scanlon, the team finished with a respectable 5-5 record, and third place. Eastview finished on top followed by Jewish Community Centre, and Carleton. St. Pat's, EOIT and Computing Devices made up the rest of the league. The plan is to have the Cardinals operate as a farm team for the Ravens, and already the plan is paying dividends. Don Home began the season with the Cards, but moved to the Ravens when injuries hit that club. Barclay Frost is one man who has come a long way with the Cards and averaged about 20 points per game. Russ Buckland hit for close to l7 per game. As a farm team, and as a team for inter- ested men to play on, The Cardinals' revival must be termed a success. Officials have already said yes to next year's operation. The eternal question will it or won't it? Page 157 Frosh 36 f I x , fWC 1 ' Q fx .cv- X 1 fy fr ' z A01-v Q , -1:-rs' M1 . 3 ew . un . 11 X 'Q -Q ,Q 'J' , av P' it R'-71' F - X ! - .X I Marjorie Abrams .aw X Q mv Frances Abramowitz H , John Acres Diane Ackroyd A Linda Aitken 5' Sandra Allard Gary Allen if ' l 5 ? 7+-'fa XX gf A Ronald Ames Ken Anderson ug., -rs o- , . Q- Robert Applebaum Doug Arrand X Susan Arnell Dave Baird Bob Baker A-X 9 -,124 Janice Balharrie Douglas Ball Barry Barclay Don Barkell daft Garry Barkey Ken Barnes Allan Barratt Bob Barrett Lawrence Allen Richard Alton Thomas Ambridge f ' Sy 2 s. --.-M., 'se .fe V, . l X , :ii 1tTxf4,.V'g5 R- K , Q5 uv ,' , 2 5' mb ' .ea-v , . , V.. .. an 0'- s s, ' '- ' t 1 3 ! 41- ' if A ' wwf- V 'lf l . HP' I ll K. Aspilo R. Azmier S. Bochinski C. Bacon 'ix Wm. Bailey l 5. I' fl 73 1: . fa'-T-Zi' Al -I I lg -it Q Q 4 Q M A. slr Bn--'N E54 Qi'-A x A' N , g r fy in ffl f ft l ,di W., .. Gay Barrett Rick Barrigar George Barrow Q ,X in tr - , N N 0 ll I R b f B - , S ,Q 1 , 0 er arry Q -iw' ' I .Q - 'B Dlmrl ' ' l ' Linda Barton Fcrnand Bastien l gr av. ,X ,Q g x Lawrence Bateman J . T ' 'n Robert Batt 'xfk R'f 4QtE'f.,- , l 'ff , if x f-'P X Fred Beach 5 Peter Beckett K Z dx 1 'Q 2 li l 1 - 3 ?l 151 RJ 'If' f . ui e -1 , I 'Y' lf' v A ll 1.2-f Wade Bell Richard Bendall , l X Barry Bennett l if l l v P li, 'Y' R 2 33 gt I . V .Q WQ - if 4-I - ' jg Thomas Benson n - C ,4- 'F f' . T I Diana Bissell Catherine Blackshaw .' Hart Borrowman 4' C Kenneth Bouchard .af 4M ,5 5 N .ng L1 1 X 1. I' A Rodney Bouvier lx A Ingrid Berlin ij ,i l 'ID VF' 'Ui ' 2 - -'M ,KG ta? 5,1 Keith Bezahson IL C. Beckingham Don Bedford Cameron Begg Doug Begin Sandra Bell A Catherine Bick Eva Bild Charlotte Billingsley Sandra Bidkerstatt we rf '9il ?'Y' e e .X 6 2 r f 7 Fi Vw , -' 'f: 1 fr y ' - f' 4,531 X' f' ': 6 Vija Brunins 3 qt. H. Buccino 3 Ray Budds ' ' E. Bunnell D. Burgess l I 4.. 51 I Y ,J 4 an ,agp E 1 L4 A l ' 1 6 V , f its 'Q 9: qfs, John Campell Mora Campell Jeffrey Card June Carnaham Chris Carruthers ii-:s S kc if A 7..- l 4 Richard Bowman Guilford Boyce Patty Brady Cathy Bratton Jim Breckenridge l Q ,gm fs rx 195- if Q a , , itl s, I, ,H 'Q 1--ff CEM., K Beverly Burke Michael Burpee Peter Burton Cameron, John R. Frank Campell f fv- C' L 'Noe XX XX Q Jim Bright Ruth Brown Bill Brown Jean Brown Stuart .71 'X AP, 'X' '51 P la' 1 if ,. ' ' 3 , ,nsryfl N ft fd - 4' , l-X 1 Ji' al Q b 44 Q9 ,N ,Qu-W' J fd g -ff ji. 1 of-I ig.- cn, m N 5 fb Y? -J I 44? 1 x y kr, Wayne Carter Tim Cartwright Joyce Cavanagh Ann Covers Cl W My Brown Dave Cawdron C X iff 'tif- ' W.. it r -1' , 1 I I . 9,7 3. Q m f'Wf-.sz it u. . 1 X-N WN X ,- A .-Q 0' -. N I 'Rf' X .C '. I Ava ww, 4 2 'W . x U .,.,A ' A 1,b A 5, f1 j 5 - ra. My -. Malcolm Clark Barbara Clarke Geoffrey Clarke Martha Clarke James Clarkson 1 S y, -if , ff' 'iv 49 . x 'Q ff 5 -M 1 Larry Chalk Marion Channon Ivan Chapman Brian Charbonneau Brian Cheney I fx 1 Garnet Coburn Carolyn Cochrane Leslie Cohen Frank Collins Dale Cone X . . 11.5. 'C+' X. , 4, lf' 4: X 'R' s- L RY ..C.l- sg- L fir., J in , Judith Childs Robert Chipperfield Micheline Cholette Ross Chomiak i WV' Y Qs nv' I wr , Q. 1 1 Jim Claringbull Q ,T 4? 1 .Qi . 5' .W 1. S umuwff 2' I J 1: J 1, Q . l gi- AS ff 'lv SG- ,, r - ix- ,, 'iizlfi Eldon Coombe Peter Cooper Laura Coote C. Cornblat J -N B. Coughtrey fr , 5 ' . l rx Elizabeth Cousens William Court Benito Cransky Marilyn Crouse J Q- - .v, es w E sl l I led A, 6' ,4,A . 'lx 7 X . 1 R J A ' 9 ,195 ' 'E' A . Michael Devine Barry Dewis Dennis Dicks Ross Dickson Diane Dilworth MA x I 5 'Q' ' . ,A 'x Pete Dale 5 J .r :Q Glen Darou X l John David 4 -.. , Allan Davis S lx Drew Davison ii Q 'gli it si x UW ... I we-if ll . if , ,,. ,Jr 'Wf 5 '- 1, 4 2 i Q ,. l 1 an A A QQ my ,.. - -4 fe ' x 'Z' J. ,I Heather Dodwell xl Kent Doe N Graham Donaldson Jam Donnelly ' 5' ll -un.. 1 no za:-.-:li I 15' John Doraty Robert Carmichael Joan Culley Trevor Cummins W lk. Robert Curl My Barry Dale '- gr 76 'QA gl 4 i - 'I I G NX V,1' Bob Deachmon Mary Lou Deachmon John Dean John DeGroot 'Z '21 5 4 5 an-M-. X' RW, Susan Denyer Doug Deruchie Ted Desrosiers Susan Dever David Devine James Delaney Q. wi 41.1 gl A I7 , H, 4, -V .,, 0-. 00 1, lg: 43. x iw qs I ,Q 4r. 'as ,... X lil 1-. o il' .. 'l'i Q Aa Q , .A 0 U 0- 1 ss ,I I 'lik N , w A F '13 1 lf. ,kg-it xr 3 J .., John Downing Ed Dowse ' Edward Dracheski 0-Q . --' Vic Draper ' . :: 6: g 'F' Q -' ' I ' f 1 J ' ' ' Bob Duff Garry Duncan Steve Duncan A V. ,V y V I - b ' f o. 'va O'- -vl 6. .y ' .N Brian Ellies ' ' I ' y Bruce Elliot K .- 1' f all Alan Emsley N ' J fl Barbara Erskine John Ewart Lorraine Fadden .13 13 J A .e,, 1'2fi'f'ff fm J Bob Fairweather M' 'I F 'i': '-Lgmgi Stewart Farnell B, N. Fcenstra Wayne Feller John Fern Pat Ferrigan gg: I 1 Peter Ferrigan 7' 4' ,J I 7' Q .-V -' l ... x on Q . in Eric Fineham Bruce Fink V 4 Robert Follwell , ' Sydney Ford FR' ' 1 T ,V , f , , ' Q . 'us'-' gw , 1' 0 'Y' - ,ff 4 JM D Gail Fortey Wynona Foster Vernon Fowlie ,A :N 1 if 73 ' ' 3' . . 'ir Q' - - z - ' n F - F X 'V , John Franklin U, W .x..,ym.4 Q! ' W ii Bill Fraser f i'Zflfw: -151 ' ' 1' r, - 5 I 5 A V .- , V A- lan Fraser - ' A .ff R- A L 5 e H' f ' shi! 35 .9 'NIP' . 4-V ' my 8, 1, me ' 1 Y -if ox ,. ,zo xi l A Ji 'Nl' 47 ul ab.,- -ix' A ,W ,Mil 3 'Yi-I . - 5, A ,real I . , i' l If 1 im Frizz n ell George Froehlich Diane Frost Richard Frost Sui Lun Fung '-as, -Iv as Xl. :pa is, . 7 A--. f an as '-'P ti' .V x 0 Robert Gault Edgar Gauthier . Yl .J v gr M John Gavin , ' David Gibb Terrence Gibson ,fi-9 ' . , Fu l 'Zi l 'F F '- ,M 17 Paul Giroux 3 75 Nclini Goel ' Howard Goldberg X Arthur Goddard f Clesson Goodhue an 1 - f N ' sv' . i Q' , mix i Barbara Gamble Robert Gamble Elaini Gardiner Lawrie Garnet Ronald Garrant -rr 2 'f' -'bi 5 'Wu' fa' Xl .7 if? 5 fi , Wm , ml.. Q. 4' . , Q Lynda Gordon X ,, bf I fx X ,ww Shirley Gibson Jennifer .Giffen ' ' '- sf Claire Gilbert Dick Gillard Shelley Gillespie f'k' X l K 1 ti. SS li, ,J I 'ii ,l N- if: I 121, 5' . A 5 Norm Goodwin Tamara Goruk Y ,, ., X . f Heather Govenlock AN Diana Gow G'l 5 l gr X x 'K A 3-5 'if' Q -Qs?v X e ' v wx '59 7 -if uf K I5 Diane Hammell Glen Hammond Susan Haney Mark Harris John Hartwick 1- 1. 43. mil L w gs '- i Y . . o-'--- q.- , YR l 4 ,44 1 . .J tn. fo? in , -S ,J Q, ' I Michael Hastey Skip Hayden Donald Hayley Jimmie Heath Barry Hemmings :als-xl lvl-V '9'.J T , .Ji 3 xx ,Mfr r u .tb 4:9 N I Ji it I ly f ,QQXQX 'A.., 1. J ' If J 1' i J. ' V L I 775 'F v-,.. K, 1 hi. K , we g45u,rJ53A Joachim Guntzel Carl Gustafson John Gutsell 4 f 0 V'-4' ' Allan Guy Judy Hale 'I ,Z 1 J 1 XV HJ l, -Q T jg v' 'COW K Q X 17 ee' J 'ix 5 -Q f Al :yp1 1 , , -if 11 rv-.4 William Gray Derek Greer Maureen Greer Ron Grigaliunas John Graham Thelma Graham Donald Grant Michael Grant Robert Gray I 9 vu-L William Grose ,up f 'f 9 S :o y y Terry Hole Kenneth Hall Mike Hamer David Hamilto , n '1 ' 3? 6 Terry Hamm , '-are G 'QQ' Q, A - l Y Th l K Nw. la- ' I 39511 Q X,- -gau- 1 in Colin Henderson Howard Herrington Margaret Hetherington ' John Hicks an ,gl 8, Gordon Higginson A , fr- ., Hammie Hill . ' ,, H 3.4 ' G. Hill-Liberge Ronald Hiscox Borden Hobbs '47 Edward Hodges Q-fa: it y A in , Donald Home Edwin Honeywell Arie Hoogenraad Angus Horner i I Judi Horton I 'YT' 'fl , r U 1: J K5 1, ll e fl 4' . Y. 5 ,gg is 1 1. X Q 1' -l rw ev: , 3 'Wm' ,,..:.,- A Q -'- a-if l NX A John Hodgson Marianne Hogg A ' V ,wo-J., John Holden iw- f George Holland Dwayne Holmes . .1.-ls., , .3 X. ,, - X .,f - -au- , , X , l 1 ' 'R '-,,.. L13 J if if 1 ,fi 1. ..,, l L , G5 4..... Q1 I Q so l X X - y ' iilv I Q 'Q 1 lxgi, 'R' G'- .5 by rbevvz is odtzur. f ie,r em. E i b I I l Norman Hunter Janet Hymson Heather Hyndman Pam lllot 'A 3 Glen lrwin All ' VFQX 5 Murray Iwasaki Jeff Jackson Margaret Jacobs Zelda Jacobson , . F' -9 . Q'--A. Q , Allan Jacques A1 . Xi . 'r Leewyn Jokes 1 I Q X E l 'R .5 Ja 5, . ,A Q, , George James Cf' ,' Q J , , 5 J, ix Q , Ken Jamieson Si, Bozeno Jarkiewicz px -X U r 'lily , Nfi, X x Lornie Jenkins . . 'lk ' .l x st Dave Johnson ff S by Laird Johnston A v Roger Johnston I -v. '- J if 50 Thomas Johnston 'e C V . ' m r ' r gf... -- e - . . ,Q ,Q -,. , Q - 45 ' f if fe. . f Frank Jones i i Kem Jones Howie Joyce , x - 'Wu - L f a v X, 61 ,J 'I D p - John Joynt ww Xt . Bill Kauffeldt I N J l David Keays fs Judith Ke ddy David Keith Russell Kelley if 1 ic.. C -459 I' A Barry Kelly l I A Bob Kelly X ' +4 ,fn V 1 'Jr gi, l, 6 1 g I. as' 'J y , 5 C G' J .s ez, A. ' 752 ' LV' Y '33-r' fit .uh l , fx z We ' i f - - n.. 2 h i 1' Geoffrey King Nick Kipin CY' Lflsl: K .5 Muriel Kitchin Walter Kitts George Klein Jayne Kelly Garry Kerr Iverson Keuhl Nazir Khan Wayne Kilfoyle Robert Kles -4 Lothar Klimpel , Y 'ii' i 'Q Alan Knight 5 , All K ' ht I at -5 if -fvn7.f0llfs an mg s 7524-eff' e -s L be , L 4 Robert Kostash it 4 A , , trrr Q. ' if Ylww Q, ii 3:4 - fss. ,N fp, ff L W.. Y We M ff- fr' g I N la 1 M , , fig., , John Kuhns H A 'jx y ' - Martin Kusy f ' V. 1 fi J .., 2 Ivo Kvarda A I i,a' lj A . amid Laney if fi A D Q L ' Margaret Laidler David Laird Kvn, Doug Lajorka A 1' Le:-mf,.L 1 r .e we Q h, J X ' f, .5 M Barbara Lake 3 X' f Q' 'Uk ' E. XL Li Buffy Luke R ii Bob Lalonde Andris Lange N I U d I ,, I 5' np cv xl! bw 5 I-'rc nc: ' 'rw M Brian Latham V ' 0 A Michael Laviiler Peter Lawrence Robert Lawrence Bill Leach Sandra Leafloor 'af' P' ,i,y 'U LQ' , ,. Snr' X X Jean-Louis Leblanc Diane Lee Edward Lee Margaret Lee Larry Leeson Janice Latimer Roger Lauhey , v ' me ' ' r' 0. 'I' y M he is ffl f rg L t p ,. 4' , ..-Q. .. , 1 A Nfl A .4 s .7 Ivo .N ' ' ' 1 .iw f Enn Leesti x Heins Leis sy Don Lenaghan - l 2, 'LN rl D Q Lewis Levendel , , - 'Zi 3 f x Art Lewis ... K -1 r gg, A l '6 lr' QQ A John Lewis Tom Lewis vi W' L to y is T f h 1 x N 73 ' Y - ' Y. f '- X ,,,.1 . R7 , - V- Bernard Lieff N e- 'A Harrietle Lin Q Iv' . l . f Don Lindsay ,Jr-. 'i A 1,4 375: Mary Link ll Robert Linkletter y 1 t Sandra Lloyd 'P . P' 6 73' ' v be .E y 1 Q ...,. j Shirley Lockwood ' l Anne Loit We 3 'i Kimberley Long Robert Lovell Mary Lovering 4 Edward Lowthian ': Pi Ron Luciano U 3 Q P ! g, is A r X uf A Sai. Ronald Lynch James MacDougall 1 Clyde Macfarlane , Douglas Maclntyre l apr - .cr ' WF .N ' - . , ,vs 'L 1 ,. in j, -gy U in - 'r W' 'A I l rc 'W X f l X Y 4. Richard Maclvor Brian MacKenzie M 6 5 xx I 8 QL 'Q QI' 5, Frances MacLean , -P 'W X - My if' j Robert Macleod 'L' ' L ww 2 George Malcolm .4w V Y : Q' i 'N , A James Mallory g h Q H .1 , T mrs., Denise Manning Bernard Mannion John Mark Carolyn Martel J. D. Mason ' nw 4 '-2' 7 f-JK vf Murcia McCIung ., Lois McCorriston in no 'D ASA f Kim McCuaig David McDonald Brenda McElroy 7 Yvonne McLaren Michael McLaughlin Bill McLeish John McLellan John McLeod f 5 F' .L N it , .5 fig W . 'Q 4 L- ,Y - J 1 wg fi' is 1 'L ' J X 'fs 1 ,Af ,-:JL P 21 if Sandra McLeod ' 40 2, 9 ' ,y Stuart McLeod .,- 'U1-' Courtney McNabb WA James McNabb ft' Art McNaughton A - . PT. L , W hi Q' sv- '3 U' .1 ' K Q lv X '! ' 'Fw -, le Leslie Masson Lee Matthewson James McCanIey .A John McCann Sharon McCorron f 'a K ii 2 3 5 . ii: 6'-Q-. H .-..,...M ,N v , pgs , 5 4--L.. rl! lv 5 i 1 Q.. mv' y , rw ' - , 'T it his ,Ah Hr I ,Mg,Q.-.W c wif' D, J if AA we . V -N 5 h t . i .TM wif' Q fi 1' J' J I 2- an' ...L ' 'Vu , w --1 U... . 1' :lf A 'i Y. N , .jewj - 2 gym! David McNicoIi Walter McNinch Ron McRae Marianna McVey Q, 3 4. Fred Mellcrt 1 We ' ., .10 V-Sn .NIV - I P3110 Nl U-stein 'B 8 . s ll l 31: 4 John Morning John Morrall Rae Mowling Jim Munro Mary Lou Munson 4 9? 'ak l 1- Q ., 'Br I .Q Beverley Mitchell 1:9 ,-Q R. C. Mitchell Brian Moerman x . 1.5 Richard Monks Jane Montague J 1: .lin 6- Q' 3' .M if W 4 . J 'P J . M 'sf' :fi fl'-1.2. ,,,1'+. rv-f-L QL if fv- yr 'X ,:J , ill. 1 -,Q , X edt! r fr -va-on 7 N .md 5 '13 l 5,-j , 3- i -: K i Lili? fa ' e , J' V: 4 Carol Murdie , Linda Murdock L . S , A494 ' ,N--,,+ -N Douglas Menagh Barbara Menzie Brian Merrill I 4 'R' Fl 17 'z -ef: P' Gordon Metcalfe J. C. Mignault l. 5. r A vm, ' K7 1 , V ,mr ,- , iw ii 1.J l 1 .t 1 st Skyn- 'v:,. 'Wu 'TVA 1, -., . :'s.g',:i :fl ' f 'lui 75. I ,S Il S -. 2- fd I wi Douglas Murray Campbell Mussells ' Jr.. QSM -A X. Wayne Mutton lb- ' 1115 1315 ' 3 'aes 7 4 4 11. Franklin Montgomery David Moore Joan Moran Chris Morbey Dorothy M A I Wgqui .J . orin -44 L.- J Fa 4 , A U .r.Z1lK li Robert Millar Mary Millen Wendy Miller E. A. Milne Barbara Mitchell -gru- N ,. 1 K. 3, 34: g..-J g s' k .- JL -pix . Q h ex, e,,.f+' llQ R 9 -' P-N I , ff 'ici , ,..' 2' A 'xv' Gail Nicholls Hal Noble B. N. Norman Peter Northover Donna 0'Brien ?' 4 45- 5 nays.. 9, , -v 'Q-.J Q Q . Andy Nadon Loretta Nairn Q x ., f .nu H.. ,ly :Ta W, x fa: T A Y ln 'M 3 Syed Natin V- I Mervin Neitzel X f .mn N Buffy Nicholas an ' w fx f, ,eg ee- I 7, fc rv, if ,P B g A ,Qi u , . -Kiss... Y 5 It . . ,, ., vc. .'AF'.'. ... gf ' Y If L ' -I f 4 T 5' if vu -x M.. Y -,. MTI- ,...,,,,.,, A . an. -vx x Terence 0'Connor Bill Oliver Brian Overton Bill Painter 5 . , A. A Kerry Painter Pierre Parisien Marian Patterson Pat Pay Sandy Payne Bruce Paynter lr' q.. , v B 'Q GR i' 1 asf' if, R d. tx. 1 2 A ,x 1: -. u' F Qfj . C. il' . wk .lon Picken Leslie Pidgeon Barry Pink John Piper Dove Pitel N er, .V , y X 6 i Je- ' nn 93 xx -4. ' 2, ,., gc N Bob Pearce Hugh Penton Phyllis Perazzo Jon Percy Barbara Pickard 3 2 ,w 4. B , B . Ted Porter 1 ' x 38 y, 4-,.:,--gn - 'af'- NXX -A Mickey Posluns Tommy Potter s I I Tom Potter .lohn Power Adele Price A , Jim Price .'iA ' ' ' . .J K A y ' I - Mary Prince 5 f 7 'P I 'P in A fl J F. ,Cys LQ, ' 1 'V' 'iilif Pia Gerry Provost P' ' V -'Q A -in Jam Pune., Dave Punchard Bill Purdy Maureen Putt Douglas Rabb Q93 Michael Rand .Vx , dm 'W' 'f ., -P T3 G1 ,l AY X 1 f J s N 5 f ' -'Q P l 'ir R it-no Q.- J' b A lj if ' fn V x Q oe! A . .- P of 1 Victoria Redick Michael Reed . Fl .4-. 'gl F :Y ' J-Mx Anne Remmer l .gh Robert Remmey Lf.'fx?,' I Allan Reid Douglas Reid Richard Reid Stan Reid - ,A - , Trent Reid 41 U' g ' lf P Q' W' .r -- ' on' ' of , en ' r 4 .- ' ' if X fi 2 J - '1 14' Ronald Reimer in T, ' -ov Y 1 X KI 94? 5 , Terry Rapaport Lola Rasminsky Calvin Ratz Mike Ruynor Stephen Redfern W' Dave Reis Thamar Reisfeld Joanne Reynolds ' Vaughn Reynolds ' '25 . 'A :sign J-. .. l ,uw- r im -1-wg Q if Allan Reznick Paul Rhodes Thomas Richardson k q 1. ,mf ant' y-g2'5',! as 1 1 . .,, ,.--- 1 .. 1 'UN Bob Rider 'A ll Paul Risko -if A 1 K - F ' '?.?3,?:'5ln!xE J? in U' l V Q fl ' Malcolm Robb - QQ lx Douglas Robertson A , ,mr , lan Robertson , ' 4 Lorraine Robertson I it David Robinson - v Q ' fix a 5, . 2 Q 1, 'X 3' 1' D YVQ ' 4' f 'Q 'gl A 'W il Glen Robinson r ,Qt as - , 4, Wag' f 5' -f Ll 415 Christopher Roe Frank Rogers ,W A f a g Merle Rosen 'W V. ,fl ' . ' Donald Rosenbloom ,N 8 'N A Doris Ross K? A X xl fe 'l I , - Q- N f -. t James Ross John Ross Terry Ross ' , ea Y , Q V ff r he J rf- , f -I 5, C . al L' QQ. I fs 1 ,,f, K Q ju ' Jim Rothwell X I i - Peter Rowan-Legg John Rowley fits' 2 , el!- 8 'im gs' il - -V ' ' ' Edward Ruddy 'as 5' Richard Rumball ' ii. Alan Ryan Q I V 4 K Sandra Sobran -., 'V' aw Jeanette St. Amour Maurice St. Jacques - rx 'J sfo: -..,- A 1. Carolynne Salter 1 X We J ' 'Fu- . 3 g Katherine Sanford X X , Ken Saunders 2 'J rf If Harold Savile Q li' -'fl Robert Sawyer X 4? ,. ,,. M .K Q Sh' . YJ 'til al A Margaret Scott Mary Scott f 1 D, M. Scott SSW.: Lawrence Segal 7' 6, ' A George Seibel ' ' uv 4 .. ... x S X y v - , . A .Y - 'Ii ff. '.i u A J -L ' A K ' i ' H15 'X f J 2 l Keith Shepherd Jack Sheridan 'S J' . x ' E A - - Dave Shewell 'XXI Judy Shipman . A J., 71, 5 A 37 ' A A A , .ei 23 Shirley shouldace Herb Sainthill Norma Sally Allan Salsberg 'Q I U fd' 'ax '15 x, ,. xX 5 F nw Q' th Jr All V, Ag Wm , 1 Nzxz-Q .V T. I 'FQ ll ' , . S V 55 , X O Q, W . X , x V--in l of mr A SX, V V N , Udo Seltitz Todd Sewell Jack Sharpe Patrick Shaughnessy Richard Shaw-wood fx V? ,,-. x 7 r-'J gtlgsgil, Ronald Sayeaw Ron Scarfe Robert Schwartz John Scoggan Gail Scott wif- - X agp... ,W I Peter Showler Alan Shugg G 'I 'S John Silvester E ' Q 1 Barry Simmons . ' V A l 1 -K ta 'i ta au ,,, 1 ,X ,. ' .QL M . .LI -- Qc , . 'G wx X - ww I ' A Ruth sancloaf Dwayne Skinner Heather Slade :mm 2: .... S , G . .D V. . 1 ' H X' f' X-, .4 ' F Y V ' Q - Ruth slqvan it ' 4 4 Nancy Smallian ' I A Wh I X David smith P I X if . Garry Smith v Gordon Smith 't A r .ax G Mary Lou Smith V i , Ch I Sn lrng .rx n i M it ar es e n V . .- Nw ,K L Vt 'fr' l -.Q .J N as 5 - Vi V 'ii' Donnq Sable Ron Salman M Jw f , as 'il 'I 2 g if Q 1 uv W Gary Southward Q di- Dian Sparrow A. , , Gary Stanford ,Q X X Gary Stanley H - E l Marilyn Stanley Max Stanley D. J. Statham :Z ,1 h 1 Q -Q f.. V 'if ' 2' 9' f F , 1-iv. I :Jil-, 'iq-,M -V 4 , p , Y ' h 'Y N, Robert Steadman -V April srecuy f Terence Stein 5 3 Gail Steinman '77 ' Gayle Stephenson ' ' ' Judy Stephanson ' aa a- 1:42 Q ' I of x H Laya Sternberg Edward Stcubing Q! -5 ri rg, y -, Q D D 'a J. F. Stevenson , .4 ' 'W :LN- Bob Stewart Y , Elizabeth Stewart X, f -K I . ' Pete Stewart A 1 xx W' ' Doug Stokes f ' - Lindsay Stopforth . - Jocelyn Stopforth 1 N ,E ' ' 2 N 1-X , if Ei 6 A .'-.. 0. -I0 U. ,a 4 49 Qu A Y Q n 4 pf, I J , Gwen Stroich J ' l ' 'NY - N Ken Stunnell I Gary Stuart m 'kirxv 32 ., X F We i J - - Al Sutherland X Nuff, A' Q,- Q- Andrea Sutherland -W-A , l A ' all . gin' on U el' on Nf' 'YES was-5 Y' l A. Robert Swain '-- x ' ' fi 'J' 5--5 Harvey Swedlove Francis Tait - .4 Y ' Jacqueline Taschereau an V' 9511 A I Donald Taylor 1 5 ,N I .iv rss. -'eh Vv,I .- ' N v:.,,cW V mm g 5 2 - -- - - ' Q ' 4 cum Q xv: ' M x '.,r,K' K ' F. M. Taylor Gary Taylor Peter Taylor l .. A 51 -fr as ' 'T' A T 'lu xl A J -1 1 -V ' ' wx . A I Alexis Thoman fn 7 Y ' g H Gary Thomas , h ' X ' Joan Thomas Bob Thompson Graham Thompson if'ffiffj'T''fYf.1Qf:Q Donald Thomson ' Ron Thornton JL ' ' .5 Q 1' F' l :W :S -1 , - :, 3 I sux px ' ' .I xr. I id ' 4 x . I i M' 1 41' it lf? '7 A Mary Tipton z:-fs 'x 'Z 'r . - Q 3'c :' -, Z TP i I I . 35 ,QW ici'-Ex ,ti .,',,,.,.. 1 its 3 0- Q9 IK 'T ge f Marilyn Tokaryk Paul Tomlinson Robert Tourangeau :?',c' Q f f ' F' Us .lx . 1' Q. -r an, fr. 'Y'-- l l wap' .' , Q -f X. ' J, ze- i V 'ff .1 . Q, Brian Travers 'ei n 1 R lwzf fe v . - l I l ,ef -' 4 f I ' ' N ' Raymond Treciokas f - v f' as ,Y 4K Fx S.- Q -23 'F 17 Q, 31,31 me , R' r:r 1-rIf S AAX5 Inger Voitk Karen Waldorf .lim Walker John Wallingson John Walsh 4 .A - ' an -IS l 1 N. .X Q' -o-q ,ow , x 'Xf 41: -...N qv V ' Q 'St A 'sv 'T L 'War , ,. E...-f 1 4. do 'V' -1 .,Q.l 1, -s Ve.. ,X f rv 'U , X x ii Rik Derek Walter David Warner Kathy Warner Wayne Warwick Norman Washburn s 13 1 David Turcke Virginia Turcke Ann Turner David Turner . Q ,ff-4 ,- 9 Roger Turner fp MV S. k, y vhw W' 3' 5' 9-R ' D W r RQ!! , 'MX 'L 1 Y 3' R -.. J s 4 'i 4 N , 25 , -tiff, Q EV-VHF sw r P '-KK 1 ..,. 'mf A Mary Watson Ellen Webb Sidney Webb Michael Welland 'Z W.. ,W w ,- s..-..- A h 0 X Arthur wells Tom Tyton Brian Valcomp Lisa Van Beek Catherine Van Loon Nachum Vered as A Scfjiff O AP' '7v 3 4' Fx Valerie White william whyie Ken Widenmaier Robert Widenmaier Jeffrey Williarns y f1 1' ' 44' , Xi 4 xx 1- C' I 1 1 I' IV' YQ V, H- ' O X r giitfl t th. Connie Whicssiel Reg Whitaker David White Jeff White Robert White LA l'Q rv- K 'T fm FW? eg J 'ip Bryon Wong Leroy Wood Sidney Wood David Woodill Mark Woods Marilyn West David Weston aw- kj, Alan Westwell f Diane Wethey ' TR V Alison whqney i ' f ' ., -5 K Q A WW ' , ' T ' A-3 Z. 9 I - 'M-lb -QI r ' 'J-. ww 1 Q o 4 e W7 it , ', 'R ll' N ,. 5' rl ii vw Q ' M.. H V u g ' 3 6 W X- l .- . , T .r . --3-ff Y Z , f -r A- iilff K X ' I Stephen Williams X Robert Willis A Q l , Louise Wilson I that my f t Robert Wilson D ' Gordon Wilson - Y -15' Pete Wilson Eden Windish Bert Wolfe A J d' h W If mn, u it o e Klaus Wollenweber f Q fv- Q A J X :N My ire? v if 'L' 'A '52 31 in 4 , - TI We , i , fi 221, 'Q wel x ,5 pe' Advertising McILRAITH Cr McILRAITH Arthur A. Crofwley ot Co. Barristers and Solicitors The Commonwealth Building 77 Metcalfe Street OTTAWA ONTARIO Chartered Accountants Offices at: hlontreal, Toronto, Brockville, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudhury, Vvinnipeg, Qttawa. 132 Lyon Street CE. 5-7715 Duncan A. Mcllraith, Q.C. George J. Mcllraith, Q.C., M.P. John P. Nelligan - A. N. McGregor J. R. Johnston Tel. CE 2-2423 CARLETON UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT COTC IVouIcI you IiIee to ohtain: if Leadersh f New friends or the Canadian Officers Resident Staff Officer. ip training f Useful technical l4noWIedge 'I' Pay while training f Guaranteed Summer employment 'k Gpportunity to travel 'A' And The QUEENS COMMISSION? Inquire about the Regular Officer Training Plan IROTP Training Corps from your CAPT. J. G. R. L. BRISEBOIS C.0.T.C. Lounge f-- Telephone CE 4-4123 OI' IV'A,lOR J. M 1 . HQLIVIES, Commanding Officer Rm. 445 -- Science Building ,, ... ... - The 3Bptutnn Zlnn R. H. Bounsoll CS Co Chartered Accountants Old World Atmosphere ln Uptown Ottawa Clifford A. Bounsall, C.A. 0 Home-Cooked Meals 0 Attractive Lounges O Pleasant Rooms Artlmur F. Davis, CNA. Alec G. D. Bounsall, C.A. 616 Cooper Street -1 CE. 5-5197 73 O'Connor St. - Ottawa, Ont. Telephone: CE 5-5l5l OTTAVVA lllilLVY'S all . 'r I I 1 f. Al V 74' I 1-KJM Eljiv' fell. T- . af L.. . - , -x 'Wl5l'-t-'lL'll ' il- K MTBF la Fe z: at Nicholas - ' 1v'9 l'f4 I-.l.l.'a 5-l l A Nicholas ot Besserer !.!!!l!l!l! anno s1la!s14!I !!m!m!uu!!u.l A . a . y I l ..- ' -- - iharlw Uqilvy l mamavlb 3 STORES TO SERVE YUU - - - PHONE CE 6-4511 ld .qblgaaanf fpface go Sgofl l P COMPLIMENTS OF BALHARRIE AND HHMER ARCHITECTS 77 METCALFE STREET OTTAWA, CANADA Congratulations Graduates Thanks tor Your Co-operation from DOUG BARTLETT Carleton's Grad Photographer Since First Avenue Formerly ot Newton Associates Graduate Photo Reprints Are Available PHONE RE 3-3829 SITRYINLQ O'l'l'AXVA SINCE 1895 lrootlmall - Baseball f- Tennis iliraclx ami Field - Baclminton Xvatcr-Skiing - Swimming Gear Fisliingj Tackle f-- Golf Byshe ci Co. SPORTS CENTRE Teleplione CE 2-2464 121 BANK STREET OTTAWA, ONT. Qbcrween Lisgar and Nepean? fn-re College Girl! Find heir Fa: onrite Fafbiom W v llllrphy-Camblffs W .Z M , x i , Q1 A3 Q f Young Ottawa Shop The plat: for yotitliful versions of me Lamar ebioni. Ar prices geared , Y ,-I .l, I , f .na tionea al.ov.'9.m S ,.,. P. fond l'lm,4'f .llurphy-Gamf'Jle Limited SPARKS ST. OTTAVVA Saint john, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria Touche, Ross, Bailey ci Smart Chartered Accountants Royal Bank Building 90 Sparks Street OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO 1 All Grodde Ltd. Painting as Decorating Paints - Wallpaper Glass ff Art Supplies 584 Richmond Rd. PA 2-5056 ,.,..1.-1 N g 3, 3' N 5 . xi ' 9 .M I ---A1213 .. W ,, . ,' N452 , ff hw' J, ,Q 4 '?1gL11ff. '1 fy f M , ff S La 'isgwf 3 v H I MN fs,-agp .B- 15-r-A ,---f 4 3 .4 W H, A if fi. .M v ,Mn ,V -D Q Us 1 Nu. -, ...Z ' ' - .,. f I-3 A i .A . - . fs, I' , , . ' - ' Y- 2 if Q-E if 'fgf , ...- I I -r-' - , A . 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K , Page 189 ' . .41 1- 41 r - - , -J. - ,I '73 .. .1i,?L.L-- . CCDMPLIMENTS CDF JUHN C0lFORD Contracting Co. 219 Somerset Street W CE. 3-4410 OTTAWA, CNTARIG V. K. Mason Construction General Centrdctors ' rnens' residence ' wornen's residence ' Cdfeterid ' students' union 737 RICHMOND RCDAD PA. 9-6143 CDTTAWA., CDNTARIO 'WEN r ln vi A Q 34 A sf sf' ' 'tis - A , .,::xf:zw+--f-'W GENERAL CONTRACTORS C. A. ICI-IANNSEN AND SCNS LIMITED Iohcmnsen Built .... your guarantee of quality .Aug Compliments of C Qmpliments of CANADIAN COMSTOCK CO. LTD. DURIE Mosaic 61 Marble Ltd. OTTAWA, ONTARIO offices across Canada Ottawa, Ontario CE. 2-4211 A gps Y -5 ' H - ' A,,,,..:',.: T s I ... -, -,, ., . M- - , . X , ' 'L f-1' K. is T xr ra. X I- gg ' x 1 A N ff- ' -fs. A as f-H f O O A A Q X ' I. ls 5' .4 . .MQ A Ni ' O - , ,,4 , . ff, .4 al gf - as '--A ffzwf. Q - - A .y. 'M - I ,, s. ' - -'F 'f E ' - L' sl '14 . X ALJ . 'nl P' A 4,d.9 K .' w ' 4 ' Page 193 T. P. Crawford Ltd. I Qttawa lron Works xv mf' plpasvfl fo have Served as All steel stairways and architectural roofing contractors for the two iron work, fabricated and erected resiclerwvs and tlze cafeteria. by Gttawa Iron Works Ltd. 1725 Bank Street RE. 5-2496 256 McArthur Rd. Giastviewj QTTAWA, ONTARIO QTTAWA, QNTARIQ FRANKI CDF CANADA LTD. Responsible for the piling foundations of the new buildings. l4O Slater Street Gttawa, Ontario l A X3 R I x 'Kia ri 'Q S. -av 3 v Lk 5' gl, P S, A' ,7 'uf f A 3, qliq W Q X A 5 ,, ' Ei? 1.,f' iw' 2 : 1 S ' - s-iff? ,.. ,. A ,Q W 21i N75 , - S . S I,L,i 44, S R dl kt R Bottle d SI' fk 'W e ac e, um , an lps IC M., 53 . Q ' -My Ma I, Q5 W, .K V . TNAWG- K'-MA THE RUPPER BAND MUSIC FOR All OCCASIONS Q0 Page l95 F322 PHOT0 CREDITS Malak-Pages 2, 3, 8. jack Sheridan-9 Q2 printsj, 12 84 Qtopj, 88 Qmiddle twoj, 89, 90, 91, 95, 97 Qtopj, 102 Qtopj, 103 Qtopj, 104 Qbottomj, 105, 118, 119, 125, 152 ftopj, 153, 154, 158. Dick Munro-92, 100 Qtopj, 106, 107, 123, 126, 128, 129, 135, 143, 145, 146, 148, 149, 152 fbottomj, 155-57. Thomas Studio-4, 15-21. Capital Press-10, 11, 114, 115, 122, 140-141, 187-139. Roberta Russell-86 Qbottom rightj. Doug Bartlett-27-81. Dave Wait-110-111. Michael Shaw-130. Derek Greerw134 fsecond from bottom leftj, Steve Paynter-104. Don Guertin-6, 7, 9 Qtwo printsj, 12 Qbottomj, 14, 24, 82, 83, 84 Cbottomj, 85, 86 ftwo topj, 87, 88 Qtop and bottoml, 94, 96, 97 Qbottomj, 98, 99, 100 Cborromj, 98, 99, 100 Cbotromj, 101, 102 Qbottomj, 133, 134 Qexcept second from bottom, lefty, 142, 144, 147, 150, 151, 152 Qcencrel. I IIIEUIRBOOR 'HOUSE KANSAS CITY Ez. MISSOURI TDRUNTD I. CINTARID LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE ,w.Au-uf' ,-alumnus I r ,I ' . II I'I , .. 115, gun 55, I , Fi 9 4. , Il I I I I J. .Q Ji, ' A I I I III I 3' Q' , 'J' ' Y . I P .dr I I I I ' ' ' - d ra.. F ' nv M I N, 'fr mv t vllx F-qw I 5 , 'll 2 . I-, I I 82 Mm 1 I In. 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