Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

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' 191. 1' I T W f , M 1 3. is LW Q v' - vb ,I If a'-A , TY ' f ' . 7 4 l x 5 B 5 S - ' ' Ss ' u. K V ,J s.. ll ' 0 ...nv a 4 1+ -., l, 'u- idiu, Wwhw , 3 , '- -. Q '4 ' , we V Wx R, n N . lr' X . -. 5' xp-.Q 'ik' in wx ,218 .. 5- V .lv u .V h vw ., -W. bf has-u,,,Q-' I B-Owl-'-' sr- ' - 4 'Hsq,.,.,,,,, M . 'inn r In Ma W KV .rv 3 , , , 'aw' , C' Uh. .ar , .1 -..,,,,,M - ,,,,ANN-N M I' ' A Z A... ,,,..n? 1 -----.., --aw 'V' M T-'cv' ' ' 'ity' I 5 ,pal ' 'Q b ill 'S D' f V Q 4. 5. 6. 14 27 64 76 91 105 I 14 141 145 181 207 232 260 damn Dedication In Memorium Message from the President Faculty Graduates i Graduates i Graduates i Graduates i Publications Clubs Queens Activities Sports Frosh Advertising The End n Arts. n Commerce n Science n Engineering Stall Editor-in-Chief .... WILLIAM BRYAN VOOGHT Associate Editor . . . ALLEN DALE LUMSDEN Layout Editor . . Grads Clubs Activities . . Art . Sports Social Frosh IRENEFRICK . . DIANE DILWORTH . . GARRY STUART . . SANDRA LLOYD .... .. NICK KIPIN . . . . DAVID GORMAN . . . MARCELLA MATSALLA . . . . . CAROL BACON JUDY MCDONALD 3 Bediraiinn zdiratzd in ihuse fulqn mag sumerlag lnnk yith pleasant memnries, at this hunk. The Graduates in N fx' l ' 5 t H fi A , Y 'lf-'r 1 J' , . 1: 4 K-1 Hg! 'ff' J-,gZg3,.' y ff!!! v:, f X ,x Q .fix ,A f X, A, 'S , I iff qfliff Via: 'EF' V '- , M ff, gf: w , ,Iwwwfif ' ,Q Pjfgfffgrnlfflxpgxfpfi .pffnggfw 'w iv fda: A . 4, gf ',fgf::LE2!f24- W VN, , ,N V , 115,15 f A fi ' ff i1ff I ' . 'f?'sf'?i: H rf f ,N W fx ,. 'M' if ,A Am! IA. :Iii 151: iYj:Vi3fpff,492: L 551155 Exjf gg. , I v,,,,w'fg,33,5,,,, . : ' ,jilf ,T?:?f,3ifi'7x ' W, A ff' ' ? ' - ,:::, wiisfwigu X iv,-132 gy- , . -tv 4 X f ,wi ' au L A W 3-'fi' 'Q.fjj5.,a,: , A M ff: 151 :ff A ffs2fffsf2f-ffff IM , M4 l M M g5fa:s'ff.i1zi.:1uffffa.4 1 M f,-eff , ,mf f A ' 1 Lf- f: ?4!5iWrff?fgi,iff,Ni:'lW ,gijf ' y ,, pm fm M mi V: W Mliiff .-9'i3i1f p5? ' . 'X Si, f1',4fff ' ' 1 ' ' N , fa M , , 4 L! . iw! ,wx ' 2'-' , . ' ' . 2 'M . A 'uw--f?5ZM V in M f,-'pw ,, v g ,, z,,,, ,wx-I -. , J'f1i5f5N55'f1' 2wf!::fM w wif 'Yv-f1Y:, jf.'h:.,', Qjg- 5.5 ' :iff w :g-,Qjv' ,, y X -f Yixjrhfv '..:'1k .2 ff 'JH' ilfq mf ' I 2 v..v3:,:,51If1?11, Ai X V.: v I : M ,V A IU Y wif ' . Qiiisa-'1?ffp +V- ' J54f'4f55f,' .:' V A Q. , N , ru . ,I ff,1 if P 9 W. . 2 ' X ' V , 2, I U ff' , ' - ,M fgdf ' .Jil iff? - M. 1' ' Jr,-.V V+!! W x -, ' ' ' :if 5 5'Y' ,Mfg ' 1,,l M' 45. . M, YY ff . 1 ': :E'f5' , 1:5121 ' 415 . ' faq? K+: M f M -,I ylfgvjxfyv ' r ul , ,Q-Y' '. g WI, ' ' Q V 'aw 6' ff . M J. ' -l , .V 4 frm 'Mifs' ,gfwb M i IN MEM RI Mg FLORENCE MCCABE and WILSON WU , fiiz, O 1 ' ng I v Q - P5 4' 'sau A 9.1, , ,',.y-wi '- ' A, f ' f 5-' f A 3- wa, f' ' V X - if, Q 1 x x ' ' Af ' , F an if i 1 -,S , ' 5 ' ,A A Ek Ei 2 ' ' I w,?Sff LY '1-lin 'T ' .Lug-.,,f f.,,5ff':gg.,-0 In gf.-'f -,- us-hfwga.-'1. if -142.-' ' ', J-fii8'fa,!fa'C'Lf17'7' -- . f Ti f? ' ' ,'1fh'f'9if7:'.:-5:52'fA35fi'Tf T T 1-4, ::rY'5? ' ,W-f2'f7,jyiZj?:l1fi,n fx ' ,C'T?f3'i:SN'f 4'v' ' z - 1. V , 3zgq,z' - ,,.,, . , ,A A ,if , 5 1 9, f - f. . , ev , ffl, '5 f 1 1 3 1 FSR 0'5f' if'f -f 2'-f V -vs., 5, s H. . 2,- .44'.,,, :L 4 xggfi-X a, ' J' mn . -, , 'Q' L . ' Z X ' :gia- X w :ff S K , ' C 4 1, , 3 I - - - ' . -' Y. Eg . . A 3:1 9 I if , we . 3 1 5' Lk. , 'Y -2 -Z K Eff' Q X 3 X '-E , ,.J:.,:ng 1 A .ww ,I H ,,'-if V ...4,j'9D-,'-. 'T' ' Zvi!-1 7. .sf-4.9. .. ve Successive Editors of The Raven have honoured me for many years by inviting a few words . These have from time to time been words of hope, of expectation, of reflection, of coun- sel and good cheer. But I fancy they have never been words of com- placency, or of the 'lwell-enough-will do mentality that sometimes creeps into everyday life even in as energetic a society as this University. These words are written on a soft snowy morning that is in vivid contrast to the ferment and excitement which bustles along the tunnels and up and down the corridors. But perhaps the very contrast should impel us to re- flect upon the sources of our strength, and to sharpen our resolution to cherish and maintain thefull standards of academic excellence for which we have sought for over twenty years. To you who go out in this coming- of-age year, I offer my bestwishes, in the hope that Carleton University and this excellence for which it stands will be vibrantin your recollection and generous in your remembrance. James A. Gibson, Dean. February T4, T963 7 . 4, an Q 'rf 1,53 4 ,f lx ffy! , ,4-:Q wif ,1 'f f ,av uf W vi -IA ,g-wif, x if kr A 's 'Si-ak L'fA.u' 9 r Af 1- f If Q 'L' sx 45 4' Amy Ffwm olde Ganldon , , 54 1- - H' 'f ,x '9'Tf ' '41, ,' iixsklf gl eg f- ff-ff , -f,-Q-,,...k . :K f'.ssw-',,,. ' wk- ', . ,. xy we 14, Q - . ,vw : 'Bl' 2 . 4 ' '47 A ei, ,H wr, NY 5 4,54 g .., VHF -ggx Sv-iff 'Qs' 4'- eww ,,lS?,W' JV 1 .. fa , f 44,11 H70 dw of a, Dunn 1 a .K mx f x X xi 4 cl f ' M A ,I ...,, .fn 41 . 1 ,as W. 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I 1 W ag 1 1 u- 11.,w..A ,, . 2 A W , 'al , 1! 1 L. , E1 W-,Qui 1351 ! f Qt-f 1 ' 11' Q r wif-L. 431 L 1 wp Lw:z41Gf11'J,' gg 11 -L ' Wei ' l TW'J T p ' 3 L K 1 ' 'M' M -3f15,, 1- ww W ! '1 1 1 1g .1 W 134- 61,175 Q' 12 , m '.1,w.kgy1+ ,,QgA.!f151 V 5513 1-fe Q4 ' 1, is ?1l:2.sQ 1-Qwpfg, 'Af' ' ' 1 Wejg? - V ff: Lf if f .gli 1' '19 A ff. fwr 1 W . . 'I ., 1 1 ,A ,M , -5 si h-u S 144 . . -M, 1 , 2-I' .QQ f .N if If .V .mf I- -I 1 - nl? 'v :H , AI 141- ' I ' ' J. ,,1 Al L M l . 1-.. of nv 1 Jw ,.f 1- Ma 5. nr. ...nz un. .Kai Q--.bu ' 1 1 Qi . mi' fag' ie' my 4 1 Y 1' L is A -. ml, , ,nu . cf i l 'Z'51 svn' M ,f P g, :RAE 6005627 ,f, , , CARLETQN UNIVERSITY - 5 LAND UTILIZATION PLAN - 1962 1 Leseno 5, X5 X 1 A M:r::': z..4:b' um 0 . oo Mlsrnv vvbs , 3' D to-YC A wo I9 sw-09506 Ann . A ? .'. I Q 0 Z 'fi E I II AQ 0 5 XX , if , ,,,::L:1 X XXX .df '..'.. 'f 11 Roms - i- exlsrmc 'X X f,ff-E, - -Ifhgzgf fb ::rft1.f1:M NX ,ff aff 'I ' I s:O't,::K,, ., 1 I1 I Q1 1 .fx I 1 A I C355 ' + X NA SC Z3 WU ffl I f' QQ' NR 0 A , - ,fy .t LI' C3 tv If 'AI Q 0 r E H ,ss-ff f Q A , X7 . ,H'f-5-.3 ., DJ' 0 A Q X-if I+ X5 33' nf C4 M - A In i N A u jx-'XT ,iff IX FACULTY Q 6-fl Q LJ 4 , 607616 Ewamua -T.. Q 9'...Q'. '. Rf! i4'5iq.g2. .5 flccoaatazq W. R. Scott Aw Cham A. T. Hodge F. E. M. Swallow S A. M. Beattie M. Hornyansky G. B. Johnston B. Jones R. L. McDougall G. T. Wood Maureen Hanna T. N. Brewis H. E. English H. S. Gordon S. F. Kaliski 3 is W? -f I '59 :JWJ C. P. FleiSChClUer M. P. Melese J. S. Tossie Gwfwhf J. P. Johnson Gwm D. G. Bowen G. S. Couse S. R. Meoling J. S. Moir ,gl G. C. Merril E. M. Oppenheimer D. M. L. Forr J. A. Gibson GDAW4., ibddakal Science K Q 1 t N ty , gm' I fi ...gs sits., l, . gl . R. S. Talmage J. M. Thompson B. Wand J. C. S. Wernham D. Anglin D. Edmonds P. Jewett R. O. MacFarlane R. G. Mackay K. McRae D. C. Rowat 7 cioloy 1 an R f A v tvzviv, ,.,v.,g. Q :Zf ..,., . o.... ' ZQ' vv'W fzm' ,,,. F 5 M. N. Donald F. R. Wake R. A. Wendt feligwfa L. M. Read 17 Q swf. Socwloqq ...aff . Q. H. Burshfyn M. C. Frumhorfz B. A. MacFarlane PICTURE J. C. Forster AVAILABLE J. A. Porter P. Pineo x X W. M. Kesterton W. Eggleston Sdaaw Maw fwlogq l.l.. Bayly G. Y. Choo J. W. ApSimon E. A. Cherniak P. M. Loughton J. M. Morton l P. A. Hill K. Hooper n W.'I. lllmon H. H. J. Nesbitt rl! 'S 3 5 y Igglifciif, 1,51 ' :Q --IW! D. A. Smith F. Wightmon 'it'- A. G. Formon J. M. Holmes P. R. Wiles J. M. Moore F. K. North Wqw W. M. Tupper W. L. Young 4 P. R. Beesock D. K. Dole A. H. Lighfstone M. S. MocPhoil F. H. Northover D. W. Sido .4 1? i .HH T. J. S. Cole A. C. Ghosh J. Hart G. R. Love A. M. Munn M. K. Sundoreson A W. H. Bowes D. A. George E. E. Goldsmith M. A. Gullen H. Moimudor D. A. J. Millar R. Pufnoerglis J. Ruptosh 'Q- gqx ' 1 5 x S. G. Tockoberry K. Uondolen W. Wright Gfmlwte .Stlwal On behalf of the School of Graduate Studies, I should like to extend my very best wishes to all Carleton graduates. Like the rest of Carleton, our Graduate School has been expanding, in fact with our increase this year from thirty-five to eighty- five full-time students, we may claim to have had the fastest rate of increase of any section of the campus. Several of our own Bachelors have re- mained as graduate students, and on the principle that a student should go where hecan get the best instruction in his field - why not? While I am well aware thatyou, ourgraduates, will scatter to many different occupations, I should like to take this occasion to remind you of the rewards of an academic career, and of the great need there will be for highly qualified instructors when university enrolment in Canada really reaches the higher figures. lf you enter graduate work now, you will not have to look too hard for an opening when you are ready, and if you study at one of the great centres to the south or else- where, you will, if you still enioy the Canadian climate, find it not too hard to return. But wherever you go, whatever you do, I wish that every good fortune may follow you. Nl. S. M Director, School of Graduate Studies ADMINISTRATIO Dr. McLeish Mr. Turner Miss Gifford Mr. Fenn Mr. Harris Miss Gillespie Somehow survived the Fall of '62when came the deluge of nearly 2,000 tull- time students. Managed the early Fall juggling of students, courses, and classes even though the new classroom building was only semi-available. Keeps Carleton above water, and the red ink from smudging into the black. A vigilante during the hectic two-day- and-night power break, as well as over the balance sheets. With Dr. Ross Love, Construction Co-Ordinator, also keptan all-seeing eye on Carleton's multiple construction. In spite of three tiers of construction going on overhead, Miss Gifford was able to keep silence and serenity in the library. Biggest task: keepingthe supply of books up to the growing demand. New responsibilities fell upon his shoulders with the opening of CarIeton's first residence. But the shoulders, wisdom, and friendly grin were wide enough to get him and the student population through all exigencies. And on the side, he kept the basketball Ravens in winning form. Chalk one up for Athletics' Director Harris who made the broad lump to new quarters in the Union without get- ting buried in the sands of such a change in mid-year. Through the year he kept the red, white, and black athletes happy--and successful! Took over from Doug Horan and has done an excellent iob. As the university has expanded so has the task of the Public Relations office. Equipped with a competent staff, the Alumni and the public in general are keptwell informed concerning happenings on the Campus on the Rideau. 'sv' ww..- ,Z 1 1, --,-.-.1-. --Q in-if ' fl 'l nf FREDRICK J. TURN ER Bursar .l.A.B. MCLEISH Registrar Z ,.. 3- fe-1 fm. 23 ,-'sf LQL0-J NORMAN D. FENN KEITH HARRIS Director of Sfudenf Affairs DffeCfOf of Afhlefics 1 19 f JEAN LOAKES Sfudenf Personal 4.- ef-5 , N: 4 'I4.'.2L-is- X HILDA G. GIFFORD SHIRLEY GILLESPIE Librarian Public Relations Officer V37 gi? LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianne Collins, Secrelary fo Norm Fenn, lMrs.l Jean Gamble, University Nurse, Linda Miall, Secretary to Mrs. Loates. 'CS' I FRONT ROW, From Left to Right: JeanneMcCrimmon, Gloria Hayes, Pamela Sims, Shirley Hanna, Beffy Davis, Ruth Deakin. SECOND ROW: Terrence Labrash, John Gray, Albert Larose, Robert Gonyer, Jerald Jenkins. MAINTENANCE LEFT TO RIGHT: lMrs.l Carole Beech, Secretary, L. H. Phipps, Plant Supervisor, lMrs.l Elsie Punchard, Secretary. l l 1 FRONT ROW, From Left to Right:J. MacDonnell, A. Arsenault, W. Dempster, L. H. Phipps, Plant Supervisor, N. Reside, L. Adams, J. Burden. BACK ROW: L. Maheux, A. Wasmund, E. Giroux, E. Downey, K. Richter, G. Alloggia, B. McGuire, F. Carozzi, R. Lalande, J. Stewart, M. Clost, P. Clost. ff? XX? X cRA u 'rEs f ' X X fi 4 ARTS 11 X A graduate of South Carleton, Don is an Economics maior, despite the handicap of commuting from Stittsville each day. An avid numismatist and follower of Adam Smith he hopes to escape from the working world by going into post grad work at Queens. DONALD ANDREWS Don is the backbone of the ice cream in- dustry in Ottawa and is a crazy-eighter first class. He is well known for his masterpiece of psychological testing and his insight into the motivation of beer drinkers. He is also a speculator in Met Life stock, and can be seen occasionally around campus looking for a ride home-to his couch. JOHN ALMSTEAD John is the typical tall, blond Swede. After working for a number of years John came to Carleton to maior in History. Although a hard worker, he has found time in the last three years to play hockey. Right now John is unable to decide between McMaster and the University of Stockholm for graduate work. ooNALo BARN EN 6 ' .41-f D .-fv-'i MARJORIE ADAMSON Two years ago Mariorie came to Carleton from McGill to maior in Math and minor in Psych. A hearty alto in the Carletones, she has participated in Science bowling, helped with orientation activities and has been a member of the scholarship committee. Mariorie will probably return to Carleton next yearfor Honours.With her winning smile and charming Scottish disposition, she will bring happiness wherever she goes. x CATHERINE BEATTY Q. PAUL BERTRAND Being a French maior has influenced Paul in many ways. He is quite taken with the French way of life and so plans to tour France with Paulette on a motor scooter - Bon Voyage! Paul's interests include the French Club, for which he is theatrical con- venor, painting and other forms of art work. MARY LOU BEDFORD Louie or Bedford - it matters not- she will answer. No care for the vain this girl but maybe for the meat of this course. Left of centre, English maior, academic and subtle - she comes from Guelph. Her stay has been pleasant and she will travel far. LARRY BELSITO A bearded prophet from the north? perhaps not, but prodigious, hospitable, reserved and certainly a good friend. Larry is a Political Science maior from Sault Ste Marie and a potential lawyer. His interests are varied but he has a passion for music and bowling. He served as executive chairman for Arts Bowling this year. fm BARBARA BONCH Quiet, with a knowing air of those well travelled Barbara comes to us from Hong Kong. She has a deep interest in the Arts and has contributed her time and efforts to this end. An avid member ofthe Cine-Club, an artist and a lover of good music and a Sociology maior witha reserved decision as to the future. GUNILLA BLOME A true non-conformist Gunilla, who hails from Sweden, will probably realize her am- bition to travel around the world. She has already made a good start with her visits to Holland and Greece as well as a trip to the Canadian west. Gunilla was active in the International Students' Club and in CUCND. If she ever settles down she hopes it will be in British Columbia. NANCY BLIGHT GARY BESHARAH Gary, who came to Carleton from Fisher Park High, is well known on Campus as an ex-footballer, letter writer to the Carleton, and protector of morals at the Fourth Avenue Co-op. An ex-chemist turned English maior, Gary is attracting scholarly attention with his theory that Swift's acid remarks can be mea- sured with phenophthalein. Future high school English students - watch out! NAN BOSTOCK A Psychology maior who is studying German on the sly, Nan is hoping to teach school in Austria nextyear.Sheis very seldom seen after the first snowfall, or else you also ski. This and swimming in the summer keep Nibby quite busy enough. fm 47 PAT BROWN California's gift to Carleton, Pat has spent three profitable years here maioring in Soci- ology and bridge. While husband Steve operates, she finishes. She plans to return to Los Angeles next year and gointo social work. We wish all the success in the world to one who has brightened the canteen considerably. IAN MASSON BOYD lan used his lanky frame to advantage in' playing with the Basketball Ravens for two years. He was Sports Editor of the Carleton for the same length of time, and served on the Executive of the Arts Undergraduate So- ciety. As Publication Chairman on Students' Council, Ian was instrumental in founding the Radio Broadcast Committee. His future plans are not definite as of yet, but we have an idea they will be a step in the right direction. KATHLEEN BRAY You most likely saw Kathy ata bridgetable in the canteen or the eating center. If not there, then on the Arts bowling lanes. Her attractive face could even occasionally be seen in a history class or two. That was her maior. Soon, she'Il teach others howto play bridge and bowl -- she's off to the Ottawa Teachers' College. Beautifully quiet, Brenda provesthat good things do come in small packages. Agraduate of Glebe, her academic record has always been outstanding and a credit to the German and French departments. Pert and pretty, quietly efficient, Brenda willcertainly succeed BRENDA BURKE in all of her undertakings. JAMIE BUELL Viva el rei! Spanish maior Buell is well known for his many accomplishments atCarle- ton. A stalwart basketball player, bridgefiend, folk singer and bon vivant, Jamie has graced our campus for several years. Future plans are indefinite but may include an encore at Carleton for Journalism. RUSS BUCKLAND Quarterback of the Carleton Ravens last year, Russ was promoted to wingback on the reiuvenated Ravens. ln this position, he has demonstrated the same talent and versatility which has marked his field generalship last year. Russ is a Philosophy and Political Science major and plans to work on to an M.A. at an undisclosed institution. In addition, two years on the athletic board have inclined him to- ward a further major -- in Physical Education. lf he can conquer the problem of old age, Russ should have an extremely well rounded education. 'WAY iii' ART BUCKLAND This native of Cornwall has been fairly active at Carleton in a quiet sort of way. The fruits of his labours at the end of the term will be a degree in English, o beautiful wife and a Raven football iacket from l960. Q' 4'?T b -far 5' DEWAR BURN ETT iii: iii, H FRED CLARKE GERRY CADIEUX Gerry came to us two years ago from Northwestern College in North Bay. His maior course is Political Science but we still can't understand how he combines his casual attitude with his high marks. This past year Gerry ioined the Army under ROTPand plans to loin the Royal 22nd Regimentupon comple- tion of his military training. BILL CHIFFINS Bill is a Geography maior who saw the light when he switched from Psychology. An active participant in extracurricular activities, he has been President ot the Geographyclub, a member ot the Psychology, Canterbury and WUS clubs and an avid ski enthusiast. We hear from some ot the members of that other extracurricular activity - women - that he makes love in French. Bill plans to do grad work in Geography next year. wit, RUTH COE PHYLLIS COOK Phyllis has been active in club work, as: the Director and a principal organizer of Cine'Club at Carleton, former Vice-President of the Liberal Club, a reporter for The Carle- ton, and a member of the Fencing Club, as well as dabbling briefly in the Hleodors and U. N. Club. An English major, future hopes include Journalism and Spain. The blonde with the bounce, Ruth is a graduate of Glebe. She is one of our most sports-minded girls at Carletong the prootlies in the fact that she was captain of the Carle- ton Robins, a swimming instructor and lite- guard, an avid skier, and a member of the girls' football team. Ruth has also been a member of the Hleodor executive, andwith all this activity she has still found timeto become a true-blue History major. Next year Ruth would like to attend McMaster University for her B.P.H.E., but considering her leanings toward the Engineering faculty, our guess is that she will stay in Ottawa. MARCIA CLARKE An English major with past interests in French and History, Marcia can be found concentrating on the philosophy of Shelley Berman, et al. Her pastachievementsindicate success in her future profession of teaching. 19 N1 t I Q' JIM CLARKE DICK COWAN -. Avlis .' 'cf' GAIL DINGLE A stalwart on the Newman Club, Gail was secretary last year and is vice-president this year. She particularly likes the club conventions. She is a French major and a member of the French Club. Future plans include a year at O.C.E. to learn the arts of teaching. GARY DENNIS Gary is a Cornwall lad who decided to study at the campus on the Rideau. A Eco- nomics maior, Gary is a good student and should make a success at any profession he takes up in the future. No plans loom in the future for Gary. SYLVIA DIBKIN Sylvia is an English maior and an avid skier. She is a member ofthe Carleton Varsity Christian Fellowship, and her future plans in- clude Ottawa Teachers' College and Public School teaching. ROBERT DOUGLAS Bob came to Carleton in l957 from St. FRAN DRURY An Honours Political Science student, Fran has been noted for extensive participation in many organizations. A staffer on The Carle- ton for three years, she has also been a long standing member of the Judicial Committee. Fran was also a delegate at the T962 WUSC seminar in Poland. This year she isa Resident Fellow and chairman of NFCUS. Future plans include grad work at any institution that I can bribe to take me . Eustache, Quebec. After on interlude of a year he returned to complete his B.A. in History. A Carleton staffer he served as Council reporter and for a short time as Fea- tures Editor. Politically undecided as to his loyalties he joined both the Conservative and Liberal Clubs on campus. An active IVCF-er as a reporter he plans to work on a weekly newspaper on graduation. ROSS DONALDSON The voice in the crowd at most football games belongs to this promoter of Carleton spirit, who used to be such a quiet little boy. He also coaches a feminine football team this year. His social life has not diminished his academic interests however, and next year he plans to go on for graduate work in Ge- ography. ,rxs ' - ' , , V' - i T. Q J x 4, .in 41.4 L' F .nv-: ' F A LOGIE ALEXANDER DONALDSON He is known at Carleton by all three names plus a couple, which is perhaps the best way of preserving in print the legend of a puzzling personality. Claiming to be Carle- ton's epitimy of apathy he broughtto the grey garnished halls a unique spirit which bubbled from a coffee cup in the canteen or a bottle of King's Plate at a football game. He em- braces freedom yet fled to Franco to reap his favorite fruit. But he begged the question of the vine and its multiple tendrils to return to curling, Carleton and Canada. To curling and Carleton his contribution isonewhich has enriched the blossoming tradition.And they say Canada has no tradition. i.What of Spain? SUSAN ELLIOT LORNA FIELDERS A Sociology maior, the attractive Miss Fielders hopes to work for IBM on graduation. As well as attending classes, Lorna was Frosh Queen, played powderpuff football for two years and was a member of the Crimson Key, frosh committee and orientation committee. A world traveller as well we wish her good luck in her future endeavors. MISS HELEN MARGARET ENNIS Helen is a psychology major with sports- minded tendencies. She comes to Carleton from Fallbrook, Ontario via Perth Collegiate. For the last two years she could be found on the basketball court guarding the Robins onto victory. Although she has no definite future plans, she thinks that public school teachingis a good starting place. DIANA FANCOTT Diana's association with various local the- atre groups before her coming to Carleton won her the acclaim as one of Ottawa's most talented young actresses. For the past three years Diana has devoted her talents to portraying the wife ofa quiet and studious maths major. Plans after graduation includea career in statistics and continued participation in the field of the theatre. K! n,...--- ANDREW GALKO Mr Galko is an Arts Student maioring in Mathematics His inter sts rongefrom natural sciences to psychology and philosophy. He is anoturalized Canadian whocameto this country eleven years ago It has been his goal since early youth to obtain o higher education but war and other circumstances prevented him from reaching his aim. Only ofte settling down in Canada he was able to resume his studies Working in a local hospital he has been studying at Carleton Now 45 years he is married and has two children A school teacher in his native country he would like to teach again. DICK GATES The Crater o rebellious frosh whose maior is history has been very active on campusg co-chairman of the T962 Frosh Com- mittee. Dick was also the well known manager of the basketball team and found time to ploy football forthe Ravens. His cloudy future has prospects of continued studies in the field of Low. DON FULFORD Avoid hypocricy by striving to know your- , .l self ond do not be restricted by petty con- Y tif ventions is part of this rather skeptical English -P students philosophy An avid sportsmon and , V outdoorsmon Don looks forwordtoateoching T gf career supplemented with extensive X cs ,-4 SAN FLETCHER K HH 04 f i KEN GODFREY 7 if Q A A. A I , 0 5 if V '- ,,,. f BRUCE GORDON With his quiet manner, and his dry, side- splitting humour Bruce is one of the most likable people on campus. This English major never passes up any opportunity for argu- ment or for a good, stimulating conversation. To Bruce, who will inevitably travel to Europe upon graduation, go the very best wishes of his many friends at Carleton. JIM GRASSIE .lim is one of the quieter types around. Studying under ROTP his future for the next three years is well accounted for by the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. Jim claims he works a forty-hour week at Carleton. We still can't figure out how he manages to pass after playing this much bridge. BARBARA GRIFFITH Barb came to us from Lisgar three years ago. History was her choice for study, and she has successfully combined it with a minor in the field of Geography. Her inside interests -- drawing maps and writing essays -- are balanced by her participation in such outside activities as the UN Club andthe Geography. Barb is a keenly interested sports enthusiast, she is likely to know all the latest in basket- ball, football and hockey. Next year will see her on her way to a teaching career, and we feel certain that she will score highly in this profession. ll! dy., BARBARA HAMMOND Pert and bright ready with a smile and always tor o party a country girl from Iron- side Q U eb ec moved tothe s t u d yof Ps ycho- logy She may teach she may not Whatever she does it will be clone cheerfully and with a JOHN HANSON John is a grad of Fisher Park High. While he was there he became aproficientmusician and this year is trying to pass on his enthu- siasm by helping to organizeaCarleton band. A Political Science maior, John is thinking of returning to Carleton next year to take Public Administration -- it he does not loin the Civil Service. tb , .L A - LARRY HALE Throughout his yearsatCarleton Larry has 1 been the key to the success of his team in A A intertac sports Occasionally he has branched 5- ' out into interscholastic play in basketball. Between games of Tnddleywinks he has found time to dabble in History and related subjects. Next year Larry plans to enter the one-year program ot Physical Education at McMaster. 'c':.f ROSE MARY GHROSZ J J , , , ig- E . 1 s Sy i JOHN HARRISON John and his wife ioined the illustrious band of Scots immigrants to this country. John ioined an Ottawa dairy firm as a cost accountant for four years and then ioined another illustrious band, that of the olderand wiser men at Carleton. He claims he was too busy in the pulpit to participate in campus activities, but still bears the scars ofa memor- able soccer game. Savonarolafinally got to this former agnostic and John, a Philosophy maior, plans to attend Knox College nextyear with a view to entering the ministry of the Presbyterian Church. Q.. DAVE HOBSON BERT HAWKINS lHubiej as he is affectionatelyknownto his friends has maiored in history. Bert enioys both basketball and football trips tofar metro- polises. He has been an active participant in interfac sports and has spent his summers north of the 55th. Hisfuture plans are directed towards teaching after his graduation from O.C,E. MICHELE HAYDEN Michele with her vivaciousness and ioie- de-vivre nature which has revealed itself in her four years here, will surely be missed on campus. She has successfully combined an academic high standing with a very high average in the Bowling League. With her majors of Sociology and Canteen behind her, she intends to continue in the field of social work and we wish her every success. SHARON HUNTER Sharon preferred to have a blank write-up as it would symbolize her normal state of mind. However, such an active personality must not go unmentioned. Sharon is a Lisgar grad and has maiored in Political Science at Carleton. She is involved in Sock and Bus- kin, and the Little Theatre. After graduation she plans to divide her efforts between a post-grad course in cheerleading and reform- ing the Senate. 'UH- T. 1. rg. HUNG WAYN E HUSSEY Wayne, a Political Science maior, hails from Cornwall. In his spare time he wields a golf club for the Carleton Golf Team. Winter finds him at the curling rink. He is past president of the Curling Club and this year's Match Committee Chairman. Do not let the glasses fool you, rumour has it that he is quite a ladykiller. From Carleton Wayne plans to make Queen's his home for a few years, while he studies Law. go ex T! NV PETER HOFFMAN V V W 1. , V , . 4, . X .. ' r 42 f ff' IE EDWARD HUTTON A violent hater of Economics, Ted switched to an Arts Math maior. His prime interests are bowling, golf and weight lifting Hwhen I feel out of shape . Presently employed atthe .lournal to keep solvent, he plans to teach high school maths after graduation. WENDY JEWKES JOHN KENDALL Suave and charming, the Emporer is a future lawyer whose sense of humour always gets the best of himg this possibly explainsthe reason he can be seen heading towards the slopes every winter weekend. Duringthe past two summers this History maior has guarded Old Fort Henry and this June he'll be a member of the Royal Tournament Contingent representing Canada in England. Next year he is on to Queens to study Law and a continual life of epicurean pleasure. Wendy is one of our many Glebe grads in Arts '63. She has majored in Psychology during her years at Carleton. On the extra- curricular scene she has belonged to the Psy- chology Club and the Arts Bowling League besides maintaining a possionfor History l00. Wendy's plans for next year? Right now she is trying to decide between teaching and taking grad work at Ottawa University. MARGARET KADDATZ Klan. BARRY LAKE Barry was at the Royal Military College and Dalhousie University before coming to Carleton. In the Navy's ROTP plan, he is an English major and this yearthe Cadet Captain, Gun room Mess Presidentand Chairman ofthe Tri Service Ball for the UNTD. A careerist, on graduation he will go to sea. LORNA KWONG A sweet and petite miss from Hong Kong has lent her talents to the Carletones, the Geography Club, Bowling League and the International Students Club during her years at Carleton. A Geography major with an interest in painting she hopes to continue in both these fields upon graduation. PAUL KITCHEN Paul is a 5BX exercise enthusiast and spends ten minutes doing exercises every morning. This may account for his being in better shape than most of the players at the start of the hockey season. An English major Paul is not quite sure what he will do next year, but we understand there may be an Irish Iass in his future plans. tt I . 4-I -wt KN af' 1' LARRY KIEZ Larry is back at Carleton for post grad work after receiving his Bachelor of Journalism last year. Acombination of judo, weight lifting and guitar playing take up most of his spare time. He also has an avid interest in the Russian language, even though he has no subversive motives. An MA somewhere in the future is Larry's aim. fs- xii ESTHER LANDAU One of Carleton's and Ottawa's more avid football fans, Esther has also managed to devote her time to her language studies and to periodic trips to Montreal. Her plans after graduation centre around the teaching profession or the Civil Service. 2-5 . mn x zllll fx, MAC LINDSAY Mac maiored in History with the ultimate goal of becoming a lawyer. He is an avid Sportsman who enioyed athletics from a player and coaches point of view, being a contender in interfac sports, especially foot- ball and hockey, and the coach ofa winning girls' football team. Mac is concerned with all facets of life, especially his friends and their problems, this probably explains his chosen profession. Next year he'll be studying Law at Queens. JIM LAUDER Amongst his other achievements, the Praying Mantis is a prize winner, having won the Ann Smith Memorial prize for the best l'psych experiment. A physical fitness devotee, Jim has contributed his ampletalents to the ski and cross country teams in his years at Carleton. After graduation, he feels a year of teaching and then design and research in psychology is probable. LINNE LEVINSON lf big blue eyes and a pretty smile will always be an asset then it is no surprise that Linne was Carleton's T962 Winter Weekend Queen. This charming little English maior has contributed much to the school life of Carleton in many capacities, ranging from girls' foot- ball, three seasons of volleyball and cheer- leading to serving as this year's President of the AUS, Treasurer of the Liberal Club and Associate of the Handbook. The Carleton and Raven staffs were not without her able assis- tance. Linne plans to enter law next toll at Ottawa University. lf? BETTY MAY A commuterfrom Russell, Betty isa History SHARLEEN MCCARNAN The driving force of the French club, Sharleen has carried this characteristic over into everything she's done at Carleton. She's been the president of the French club, secre- tary of the Hleodor society, has bowled for Arts, and helped with orientation activities. She spent last summer in Germany on a scholarship. An Honours French and German student, her immediate plans are divided between returning to Germany ondteaching. maior. One of Carleton's most conscientious and reliable workers, her interests focus on reading and geography. We know that her academic achievements will carry herfarand successfully in her chosen profession of teaching. WENDY MATHEWS An English and French major Wendy came to Carleton on a scholarship from Montreal. An active participator in Campus affairs she has served on the executive of the United Nations Club and the Dorchester De- bating Society. A member of the Carletones she is also a dyed-in-the-wood Liberaland has been a member of that club as well as an enthusiastic picketer for CUCND. Destination any after graduation, Ontario College of Edu- cation. T, 4, Aft RAY MARCHAND X A 1 CHRISTINE MCEWAN CATHERINE McGUIRE Katie, who hails from the city of Brock- ville is numbered among the select group of French maiors. Despite her busy schedule she has found time to participate in the French Club and to serve as secretary in the New- man Club. Her interests include boating, swim- ming, and tap dancing. Future plans are as yet indefinite, but may include postgrad work. DON MCGREGOR FRANK McGUIRE Frank is a Political Science and History student and is an avid reader: his literary spectrum spreads from political philosophyto Playboy. His chief hobby ischess and in sports anthing connected with a racquet. The future is a racket of another sort -- law school. Q 'Ulf 48 K PETER MCNAUGHTON Fat Fat's talents center aroundafootballfield, the French language, and thecourtsofiustice. He distinguished himself as end for the foot- ball Ravens in his last two years at Carleton ....two years which were separated by a year off in Quebec City where he became fluentin the French language and sympathetic tothe Frenchman's land woman'sl cause. Also during the last two years he was assistant to the Director of Athletics. A history maior, Pete will probably adorn the law profession some day. KIM McNAUGHTON Carleton's Arts Queen of '61 has been very active in campus affairs. She was Carle- ton's rep to a university in Connecticut for a term. Kim through her interest in Sociology hopes to follow a career in the field of audience research and mass communication. If at all influenced by her brother she should end up in Quebec City studying the Plouffe Family. . W. i PQ ti IAN MCNEILL 1 dr' PETER McKELLER A political science maior, Peter has long been known for his work as secretary and publicity director of the U.N. Club. He is presently secretary of the Political Economy Club. His efforts in these endeavours have always been marked by a prodigious capa- city for diligence and a sincere enthusiasm for participation. Next year, Peter plans to study in France, either at Paris of Grenoble, aiming toward a doctorate in his chosen field. His chimerical ideals include a successful coup d'etat and the establishment of a pomp- ous absolute monarchy, but more realistically, he aspires to a career in politics. IEP: SALLY MEGILL , Sal is one of the few students at Carlton performing a commendable iob at reviving the Latin language. Her ultimate goal is to Latin. ,,., -... . , X Q V., . s 'Q ' . 'fzftet we . f . ,- P , 1 riff, ' M' 4- J. 'Q f - W V . . 1 F' '. E .. W I PAULETTE MORIN Being French speaking and also a French maior has its advantages as Paulette is often the only person who really understands the lectures. Paulette holds the position of sec- retary on the French Club and takes an inter- est in French plays. Her future plans are indefinite, but she hopes to spend some time in Europe. teach people to live by introducing to Canadian society the art and tradition of the Ancient Roman Orgy. Sal will begin the conquest of her goal by teaching high school ROBERT METCALFE Bob completed his B.A. in Economics last year and is now at work on an Honours degree in Political Science. As in the past, Bob is active in studentaffairs being presently a permanent co-chairman of the Students' Council, and president of the United Nations Club. He is also a familiar figure in Ottawa music circles both as a concert goer and a practicising musician. Next year he will join other innocents abroad as a grad student in France. BRUCE MILLER Bruce is a Philosophy maior but admits to being more of a Religion maior. For two years he served as Vice-President of IVCF. His immediate destiny is a Theological Col- lege of some renown where he, no doubt, will continue his attempt to undermine the apparent popular belief that one must be free from religious preiudice in order to be obiective. E 49 MARILYN NIXON Because of her vivacious and attractive features, Marilyn is well adapted to her prime interest, acting. At Carleton she has been associated with the Sock and Buskin, Carleton Revue and a noted member of the Ottawa Little Theatre. A Psychology maior and an active member in the Psych Club, Marilyn's future is unknown at present -- but you can bet it is in the stars. JACK NIXON Jack is an individual who believes in a well rounded existence. He has probably been influenced by the Philosophy department on this account. He is a keen sports enthusiast, both at the race track and on the pool tables he accepts defeat graciously. Over afew draughts of beer Jack excels in winning argu- ments and 'lcrashing early. Jack plans to indulge in Holy Matrimony and then return to post-graduate studies inPhilosophy at Western with the eventual aim ofheading the Public School Board - or something! MARY MURPHY Our active redhead comes to us from all parts of Canada. Besides being Carleton's unofficial guidance counsellor, Mary has been on the executive of the Carletones and the Hleodor Society, has been active in S.C.M., Canterbury, the Sociology club, and was on the Frosh committee, an orientation week group leader, and Arts ll rep. forthe R.A. last year. She plans to take adegreein social work in Toronto next year. With Mary's love for people and her exuberance, she will en- herselt to all and sundry. F7 ' r 5, -4- . f ,, . . . . 1 Jul ' yifgsj N he A K ! I A t,. 1 ' err' ED MURPHY fx mf I A ERIC OLSEN .4 QC' BONNIE PATRICK One of those English maiors, Bonnie's extra-curricular interests while at Carleton have been the Hleodor Society, Sock and Buskin, and teaching swimming at the Y.W. C.A. Bonnie plans to attend the University of Alberta for a Bachelor of Education next year. LORRAINE PAINTER Lorraine's right hand carries four pearls, she says however that the bells on her toes are rather uncomfortable. ASpanish Major, she possesses beauty, intelligence and talent which encompass us wherever she goes. After graduation her diamond which ever shines shall glitter as brightly as it has in the past. Even though her plans for the future are obscure, our heart is with her. !Suerte Lor- raine! JOHN PARSONS A History maior who has kept up to date by his active participation in the United Nations Club, Political Economy Society and IVCF. John's future is unknown at present although he plans to return to Carleton for further study. His other interests are in the Carletones and the newly formed Equestrian Club. ,yn- I0-' 'S 1-..:: PAT PHYLEY Pat'sa keener - canyou imagine it, with SANDRA PIERCE This smiling poised young lady came to Carleton after spending three years in France, two of them at the Sorbonne. Of course she's a French maior, but has also broadened her sphere of interest by being secretary of the Carletones, a member of the Canterbury and S.C.M. organizations, and numerous other Carleton clans--including, but naturally, the French club. Next year she hopes to teach high school, but we think she's too nice to be thrown to the wolves! Latin as her maior? A quiet native of Elara, her future plans are in flux, but very possibly a trip to Europe is in the offing next fall. MARG PEDDIE A quiet, personable young lady, Marg is a graduate of Nepean. Besides being very much involved in the young people's group at her church, Marg has been on the executive of the Carletones and a faithful member of the French club, French being her chosen field. She'll make a wonderful public school teacher for some lucky kids. - x ?- -If !l f T KEN PAYNE This tall fellow in the Psychology depart- ment hails from Kingston. With his clever wit and subtle hu mour,and his big tawny body, Ken has managed to become well liked at Carleton. His outside interests include an occasional dip in the Chateau pool, a few runs down a ski slope, girls, iust to say he has been out with them, and after all this vigorous exercise he enioys a soothing ale whenever one can be found, Ken's future is undecided - maybe post-grad work - maybe the R.C.M.P. - maybe teaching. Who knows? Whatever he decides to do will be done well. 49 BETTY POGUE Betty is responsible for the well drilled cheerleading team. Besidescheerleading her studies in Biology have given her little time to remind the perennial beard growing cham- pion to use his world series special. Betty will be a pretty addition to the ranks of the pedagogues. fa. 3 ar 1 ' - fix 0 . - ' X lu . . yr wx . A 11? J . nv I f' ffm' PENNY RALPH Penny an attractive westerner, Calgary, spent most of her life in Ottawa. Definitely one of the Biology Departments assets from Arts, she has been active in Hleodor, AUS, volleyball and football. Her future will un- doubtedly be linked with Stan and high school teaching in Ottawa. WAYNE POINTEN A Classics maior, Waynecameto Carleton from Lisgar Collegiate where he received his Senior Matric. Having obtained his B.A. last fall, he was doing post grad work this year in preparation for attending OCE, planning to teach Latin and Greek. An ardent bowler, Wayne was a supporter of the Art's Bowling League and is interested in tennis, badminton and baseball. His ambition in the not-too- distant futurep a hi-fi stereo for his Henry Mancini albums and to do lots of travelling. JIM PUDDINGTON Jim, a grad of Glebe Collegiate, first entered Science at Carleton but saw the light and turned to Political Science. He obtained an Army Commission in the Armoured Corps through COTC and has been active on the NFCUS Committee. Jim's pet proiect every year is running the Blood Drive, a fitting task for his ability to dream up slogans, Bleed you clot! Next year Jim plans to put his talents to use either teaching or studying Law. A quiet pleasant girl from Nepean, Betty's main interest at Carleton has been maioring in French and participating inthe French club. Her other interests have been skiing, and taking part in drama productions outsidethe university. Betty's future plans are divided between teaching and travelling. EDYTHE ROBERTSON CHARLES REAL Charlemagne , in spite of the tact that he is lull-time Government Purchasing Agent and maiored in Political Science, is a dedi- cated and discriminating dreamer. Father ot three, brother ot all, part-time introvert, skeptic, iconoclast, his future plans include a very successful novel. BETTY ROSENTHAL 4 JIM REYNOLDS Jim came to Carleton from Winchester to maior in History and minor in English, While at Carleton, Jim has beenastalwartsupporter of the Arts Bowling League as well as a member of both the United Nations Club and the Equestrian Club. A fellow with quite a sense of humour lite with Jim has never been dull. He plans to go to OCE next year and then teach. ALAN ROSS A shock of burning red hair is a bit out- standing and in his Carleton activities, Al has tried to live up to this. As representative of the Circle K Club, he has been a delegate to the Representative Assembly for two years. In Circle K itself he rose to the position of president. His other activities have been centred around Sock and Buskin and two All Varsity Revues. He is on avid admirer of the folk BONNIE RUSSELL song. Europe next year. W' ERIC SANDILANDS Eric teaches shop work at South Carleton High and for the last four years has spent three nights here on campus. And then he asks, You expect I have hobbies? He isaspectator sport being particularly interested infootball. Eric is married and after graduation will probably enioy lust staying at home for a change. With a maior in mathematics and phil- osophy, Al plans to try his luck at conquering EUGENE ROSS A Political Science maior, Gene's power and influence can be felt in the COTC lounge where he expounds freely on the virtues of military life. He has also been an active NFCUS Committee. For the next three years Gene will see the world through the turret- hatch of a tank. Bonnie is probably the most musical person ever to walk the tunnels of Carleton. She is a member of the Ottawa Youth Orchestra, an organist at her church, and a most accomplished pianist. A history maior, she has still found time during her academic career to sing with the Carletones and to contribute her bitto numerous other activities. Her future plans are to teach. Where? Well, maybe she has a surprise for us. sl- 409 -ur ,,, ' DAVID SIMPSON One of the oldtimers, Dave was around when Carleton had a Union. A Psych maior he was active on the AUS exec, NFCUS and was WUSC chairman in 60-61. A vagabond his wanderings have taken included visits to Florida and the Bahamas as well as extended pilgrimages from Lisbon to Stockholm and from Cannes to Edinburgh. Dave plans to enter post grad work or the business world with a maior in Psychology. In the future his aim to be contented will probably be realized his likes for women, straight scotch and Yatchs. EVELYN SILVER Hamilton can boast not only of the Tiger- Cats, but of Evelyn Silver, a history maior at Carleton. Evelyn came to the Universityfrom the University of Toronto, and plans on a teaching career when she graduates, if some lucky fellow does not get her first. JOAN SHERIDAN c Fi fu-' 'J X I fre tr.. JIM SEVIGNY Keith Harris' able assistant in the Athletic Department has had an outstanding athletic career at Carleton. A hard running halfback for three seasons Jim hopes to combine his History major and athletic prowess to obtain his Bachelor of Physical Education atMcMaster following graduation. His other interest centres around the nursing profession. NAN SLOCOMBE A graduate ot Glebe, Nan finally cameto Carleton after a sojourn at U. of T. and Moose Factory. She has beenaquietand able participant in most Carleton activities, in- cluding the position ot president of the Carle- tones, a member of the French club, S.C.M., Canterbury, the Orientation week's program, Arts bowling, and the Revue. Abusy organist, she has delighted many social gatherings with her renditions ot-- Well, anyway, she's a French maior with plans to teach. However, time will tell whether blackboards or diapers win out! JANE STOBIE JEAN NE SLYFIELD SANDRA SMITH Quiet yet charming and friendly Sandra is an admired Geography malor and promi nent member ofthe newlytormed Geography gf-rv Club. She also has other diverse interests such as drama political discussion and tennis She plans further study at OCE next year and probably a teaching career JUDITH TANNER Politics, Europe, bowling and bridge. Those are Judy's passions as she leaves Carleton. The Liberal Club explains the poli- tics. One of the first things she's going to do when she gets a chance is to go to Europe. An avid bridge player, she also was a champion bowler in the Arts league. All this, and a history maior too. HESTER TAN Quiet and charming Hester can leave Carleton and Canada after her four years here with the deep assurance thatshe haswon a place in our hearts and in our country. A Sociology maior she has taken time out for the Carletones and The International Students Club. Before returning home to her home in Hong Kong she plans study in social work in England. We wish her luck and happiness and hope she will often have occasion to come back to see us. TERRY TALLER Terry came to us from Lisgar a few years ago and entered the Commerce Faculty. How- ever after two years of blood, sweatand tears he switched to Political Science. As a veteran of COTC, Terry holds the distinction of being the only Second Lieutenant to be retiredfrom the Army Service Corps. He has taken to wandering a rou nd campus gath e r i n g controversial material for his column. Terry plans to study Law after graduation, provided that some NFCUS exchange student doesn't knife him in the back first. He recently became engaged to a girl from Winnipeg andwewish him the b st of luck for the future QS JOAN SUTHERLAND 'ap BRIAN TAYLOR Better known as toots to hisfriends. This year following the able footsteps of his teacher, Bill Connolly, he started duckhunting. But he still swears he has not seen a duck. After a little difficultyin deciding on a maior, he finally picked philosophy. Next year he will probably astound Queen's law school with his ready wit. MORTON TAYLOR Mort hails from the ambitious city of Tiger Town where he spent, don't say how many, years toiling aimlessly in the city accounting department. His life acquired new direction when he started working at the YMCA because he was seized with an overpowering urge to find out what makes the girls in the YW tick. A Psych maior, Mort confesses he still can't figure them out and plans post grad work to supplement his extracurricular research. RICKY TEICHMAN The good humour of last year's Arts Queen will be missed at Carleton in thefuture. Ricky, a Sociology maior, can usually be found on the ski slopes many days a week, last year having been converted from basketball by a skiier who shall remain nameless. Plans for next year probably include a ring somewhere along the line. AL THOMAS Has applied his ioie de vivre, genial wit and intellectual abilities to, column- writing for the Carleton, to the editorship at of The Halcyon, and to producing the most amusing and happy Revue script seen for many a year at this university. We've read his poems, his stories and watched him win scholarships as an English maior. Perhaps in the future he will add his name to the rather limited list of Canadian authors and poets. MARIE TROUP RAY TWE RS Academic, wit, philosopher and friend. English is his major, life is his interest and cynicism his method. A product of The Lake Head and a student-to-be of the laws. A devoted Carletonite in sport and a defender of the Arts, a successful undergraduate and a worthy alum nae. PETER TOMLINSON Pete, who arrived at Carleton two years ago by way of Toronto, Lennoxvilleand Kings- ton is well known for his Stalinist rule over the third floor ofthe Men's Residence. Scholar- ship winner, presidentof the Political Economy Society and on the executive of the United Nations Club, the Tiger will become North America's leading economist via the Uni- versity of Chicago. ig .5 44 Tis ..... HARRY THORSTEINSON This fellow of Scandinavian descent is famous on campus for his back woods accent. Harry was a member ofthe RA in his sophomore year and this past year was Clubs Chairman onthe Students'Council. His leaning is towards Sociology which accounts for his active interest in the Protestant Child- ren's Village. In the future Harry hopes to broaden his university education with studies in l.Gw. eg D ANJE van der NAALD A rather mysterious figure, Anie spends little time on campus. If she does stop for a cup of coffee she can usually be heard dwelling on the iniquities of the university in particular and education in general. Al- though Anie confesses acomplete ignorance of university functions, she manages to lo- cate all functions that have to do with dis- pensing of bursaries, scholarships and A's of which she seems to bea regular recipient. A Spanish maior and the most enthusiastic member ofthe Prof Read fan clubAnie plans post grad work in Spanish and we have no doubt that her usual hard work and intelli- gence will bring her continued success in her academic career. A-is , .mf ELEANOR WHITE A native of Toronto who after a try at University of Toronto and the working world decided to major in English at Carleton. Elly's time is largely taken up by the kids but she has an inherited interest in the sport of kings . Her future is still very indefinite, she wanted to teach but is now considering further studies. HUGH WALDIE Easy going Hugh is never in much ofa hurry except when he's chasing the puck for the Ravens as he's been doing for the past three years or tracking down car thieves as he has had to do on one occasion. Hugh an outdoors man who naturally excelled in interfac sports, buggy rides and booser club outings. Next year Hugh plans post grad work in Business Administration. NANCY WATCHORN One of our most enthusiastic cheer- leaders, Nancy was also Carleton's Frosh Queen two years ago. She is a graduate of Nepean High School, and has shown during her Carleton career as a Sociology maior that she has both intelligence and beauty. Next year will probably find Nancy at McMaster for her B.P.H.E., and then on to teaching-Boy, kids never had it so good! tar DON WOODY WOODWARK Noted for his haircut and his harem, Woody is maioring in Geography. A staunch supporter of the Outing Club, he plans to spend one year ski-bumming in Europe and taking in the winter Olympics and then return to Canada for graduate work at Western in business administration. JULIAN WOLFE Julian is the sole Honours Philosophy student at Carleton this year, andtakes every opportunity to remove popular misconcep- tions about philosophical activity of the 'fall into well while star gazing' type. Besides academic interests, he finds time to iazz-it with the Carleton-Ottawa U. cohorts, and to participate in sports. Though he regrets hav- ing to leave Carlton, he looks forward to grad work and to students who will keep an open rather than an empty mind on debateable topics. He is famous for his anti-materialistic attitudes occasioned by student inquiry as to how much money is to be madefrom study- ing metaphysics and logic. MIKE WHITTINGTON Carleton's Don Juan arrives frozen in his scooter every morning but it doesn't take him long towarm up. Mike's other activities include track, women, lodge skiing, women, cross country running, women ....... and women. He maiors in Political Science and nextyear hopes to go in for either law or graduate Political Science. 'T' 'Zum Eff H-Q-i 45 STEWART WHITE Stewart from Sittsville battled the com- mercial barricades for a few years and then decided to take refuge in the academic life. His years at Carleton have brought him an affection for Greek, a wife and a baby boy. Not active in student affairs, Stu explains that my campus activities took place at home . Stewart a History maior is off to Bishop's next year where he plans to take Theology and eventually enter the ministry. LARRY WYATT Lawrence has, over the past years at Carleton, amazed everyone with his selection of beautiful dates, his uncounted ideas, his intertac-athletic achievements and his wild enthusiasm. He is an avid skier who par- ticularly enioyed the Outing Club atmos- phere. Never one to waste words Larry has gone about enjoying life at Carleton with unchallenged zest. He includes in his future a MBA and then Europe. ll :iii 'ffl Sy 1 N li it MAMIE YUILLE Mamie is a native of Scotland and has been in Canadafor six years now. She entered Carleton from Lisgar Collegiate and has maiored in English. Her activities include the Riding Club, Crimson Key, Canteen Society and lots of hard studying. Upon graduation, Mamie plans to teach high school. CE ff? kv! LYNN ANDERSON BILL CONNELLY Bill is the perennial winner of Carleton's Beard Growing Contest and a great lover of the outdoors. He is the representative of the Commerce Club, and played for the Hockey Ravens. Bill is planning to enter the business world next year. Lynn's activities are many - Commerce Club President, SHARE Treasurer and Student Council Finance Officer. In his spare time, he skips a curling team, and participates in touch football and basketball. Future plans point towards a C.A. career. TERRY AUBICHON Terry is one of the more iovial members of the Commerce Club. lnterfac sports and Commerce stags comprise his main interests of Carleton. Next year will find Terry either at Law school or in industrial relations. .nv ,, iii 2' if 3.2 s?39u?vt JOHN COLEMAN John is Carleton's answer to Mr. Romance . When not studying, he can usually be found at the nurses' residence pursuing a certain Miss or roaming the skies, a flying enthusiast. John isa member of the Represent- ative Assembly and an active member of the Commerce Club. Next year will find him hard at work in the industrial field. if 'vp A' War JOHN DEVER One of Carleton's standout football players, John has not had difficultyin proving to the Ravens' followers and his opposition that his nickname Madman iswell deserved. A member of the COTC, Commerce Club, and Bridge Club, his future plans include post graduate work in business administration. GORDON FENTON l ' Gord ioined the ranks after a stint in the . business world. A member of the Commerce Club, he lists Bowling as his maior extra- curricular activity and boasts of being the only member in the Commerce Faculty to be on the Arts Championship BowlingTeam twice in succession. Gord plansto puthisknowledge of economics to use in the industrial field. I ROBERT GIBSON PETER FERRIGAN Pete came to Carleton via U.B.C. he isl happily married with one daughter. Al member of the Commerce Club, Pete plansto continue his training in a C.A.'s office next year. 7 1.5, WALTER KNOTT hw. a ERIC GOODWIN Eric's warm, sincere personality has earned him many friends at Carleton. A dedicated worker, he served as the capable Treasurer of this year's Students' Council and has been an enthusiastic member of the Commerce Club. After graduation, Eric will either enter the industrial field or pursue an M.B.A. at Western - the good wishes of his many friends go with him. RONALD JANES Ron wields the biggest pipe on compus. Big Ron is a member of the Commerce Club, Dorchester Union, and a member of the Library Committee. Next years plans point towards Honours Economics atCarleton. CHRISTOPHER LANGDON Happily married with three children, Chris came from the Old Country to work at the Metropolitan Life five years ago. He has been a night student at Carleton and lists his main outside interest as reading when he finds time in his busy schedule. Next year will find him using his Commerce degree in the Insurance field. Happily, married with three children Walter came to Carleton after having served with the R.C.A.F. for six years. An ex-flying instructor, he still manages to log the hours as a commercial pilot during the summer. Walter's plans include post-grad work and we all hope his future proves fruitful. llfril' Var- ,,, Q A, .iw , . like., J. fm' ,,t uv' 'TTT X Q ALLAN LUMSDEN Al maintains that the best cure for a hangover is the guillotine. When not sailing with the UNTD in the summer months, Al is an active member of the Commerce Club and is this years Associate Editor of the Raven. No one has any doubt that Al will 68 ' I 4' f become a successful C.A. MARK MAX Carletons contribution to the world of entertainment- Mark's chief interest is singing Winter Weekend a member ofthe R A and an active member of the Commerce Club A C A course is next years mark with the Courriers . He is co-chairman of Y ' 'I FRED REID To get through college is his aim, to be a C.A. and win untold fame . Fred is one of the more easy going members of the Com- merce Club. Numerous trips to Cleveland have taken up most of Fred's spare time. 'bf' SHIELA MCKINNON Shiela has successfully survived the ordeal of being the only female in this year's graduating class. She lists as her interests the Commerce and French Club, but her presence at stags has been lacking. We know that Shiela will have a successful career in the futu re. ROY SEELEY DON SCOTT y if me- ! fe Don is Big Ron's shadow. He is a member of the Commerce Club and a par ticipant in interfaculty sports. An ambassador to the old canteen and stag enthusiast , Scotty plans on becoming a C.A. REG SCULLY Everythings a secret around this place . Scully came to Carleton after a stint in the navy and is one of the more lively members of the Commerce Club. A devoted worker, Reg credits his success to his charming wife Boo . His future plans include a career in labour relations and to see his son graduate from Carleton in l982. -as We I NVT3. V , ,Q gfi,-...W 5 Kitt? Q y I . gil A HOWARD SIMPSON Captain of this year'stennis team, Howie's stay at Carleton has been an active one. He served as chairman of the Revue Committee and musical director for two years. He has also been a member of Sock and Buskin and a soccer enthusiast. Howie will likely appear next year on the scene to obtain an honours B.A. in philosophy. 3 , if ?'f5ef1f 4: Roy is another of Carleton s commuting refugees from Manotick. After serving in the RCAF, Roy decided to further his education at Carleton. His future probably lies in the field of hospital administration. Good luck- nurses! 1 in NORMAN SWEDKO Norm has had a very active stay while at Carleton. He served on the Frosh Com- mittee for two years and was a member of the Finance Committee for the Student Council. An active member of the Commerce Club, he plans to enter Law school after graduation. Probable destination - to marry a rich girl and become an academic tramp. STEPHEN VICTOR f- -sv-:gag1w? Jem . W 775 4 . W fl' Commonly known as Beno or Paddy Steve is the only true Irishman in the Com- merce Faculty. He is an active member of the Commerce Club. When not with Mrs. Beno, he can usually be found recopying notes in the library. Next year's plans point towards Law at Ottawa University. JIM YOUNG .lim is one of the best liked members of the Commerce Club and a very industrious student. A sports enthusiast he played two years of football with the Ravens and also interfaculty hockey. Jim will be busy in a C.A.'s office next year. ELIZABETH ANNE DOROFI ' it X ,' -TN , ,..,4 'gm . iw li ,ff fi- LAURA MARGARET DEXTER I Uournalisml As salty as an Atlantic cod, Laurie Dexter is one ofthe three Bluenosers to graduate from Journalism this year. Her former Alma Mater is Acadia University where she received her B.A. last spring. At Carieton's Fall Convocation, she was awarded one of the two Reader's Digest Graduate Fel- lowships in Journalism, given for the first time this year. In an effort to shut out the pound- ing waves off Brooklyn, Nova Scotia, she keptherselfoccupied with seven courses and mem- bership in such non-fishy organ- STUART ADAM A Torontian who has made the most of his stay here, Stu has represented Carleton at hockey and tennis, columnised and edited The CARLETON, married a Carleton girl and graduated, all in the time he could spare from arguing the virtues of realism and expediency in inter- national morality. Stu maintains a dourly con- servative facade but, ifthe New Frontier ever pushes north to civilization, none of his friends will be surprised to find him electioneering in a coonskin cap. His immediate plans probably include a B.A. in Pol- itical Science and the editing of the Toronto Star orthe Almonte Gazette. izations as the Equestrian Club, the United Nations Club, and the Dorchester Union. Possibly because one of her ancestors was a pirate, she is a romantic and a poet at heart. So far, she has published four poems and two short stories. Herfutu re plans are to work her way around the world and create a best-seller. 'K' A1 li JANET ANGUS A past president of the Dor- chester Union, Janet's debating abilities have enlivened many a iournalism session. Janet is one of those superior members of the Journalism Classwho has already broken into the world of newspapers. She spenta sum- mer on the Calgary Herald and one on the Montreal Star. In the future, Janet plans to continue her career as a reporter, but next year she is goingto capture that dream that all we uncouth college cads have and spend it in Europe . Dark-haired, dark-eyed Betty will emerge from Carleton this year as afull-fledgediournalist. She has hada busy yearfighting for the rights of third-year iournalists in the Represent- ative Assembly. And she has earned her pin as a member of the Crimson Key Club. A native of Ottawa, she skiis, swims, plays tennis and bad- minton, and yearns to travel. The field of television holds the key to Betty's future work. p6-1 DAVE GORMAN BQ6 foot seven incheslMOC, nice guy, basketball star, public relations officer for Council and host of the annual Stanley Cup parties, the Gorm, as he is known, says he might take post- grad work in Journalism, but will likely end up as a P.R. man at Gulfstream or Hialeah in the winter and pushing nags around Connaught Park in the summer. JOHN CHARLES DOROFI John is a guy who knows where he's going. A graduate from Lisgar Collegiate in Otta- wa and from Hobart College of Cornell University with a B.A. in Sociology and Math, he's off to law school, possibly in Toronto. From there, into Industrial Relations -- and then almost anywhere. His devastating arguments are punctuated by a grin, a smile, a chuckle and a belly laugh. A leader ofthe new breed, but relaxed and a happy one, he's one of those people you'll read about some day. J ...sg Olin is.. 'li . 3: 1 l 't 5-if . fs: .,,., E1 1 X fix l X J W' ' . .fi-xx' ' 'vas N if 5' il 'liver-M ri 1. X IHA? A RICHARD GEORGE GALE B.A.,B.J.,D.J. Your authoritative news voice of the nation's capital, Dick can be heard on CFRA or CFMO whenever you least expect him. Raised in Waterville, Quebec, and educated at Watervilleand Lennoxville, he came to Carle- ton with a general B.A. from Bishop's and a Reader's Digest Fellowship in Journalism. Dick served as presidentof the Journalism Club sports Editor on From the Steps and sat on Residence Council. Hobbies include piano play- ing and folk music. Plans forthe future are in the announcing field, both news and disk iockey. FRED HANEY Fearless Fred the MOocher is noted for the beautiful women he CLAIMS to have taken out. Fred played defense for the hockey team then retired to become Publications Chairman on Council. Worked part time for CFRA and The Journal, and still found time to win several Journalism awards. Knows more iokes, good and bad,than anyone on campus. Uses his talents to freeload as much as possible. Fred will probably laugh his way around theworld on a press pass, but will end up writing obits at home in Birtle, Man. Ky: PETER ALLISTAIR LOUCKS Can be identified by theclose similarity to l'Eric the Red ,this being in facial characteristics only and not to be confused with physical stature. Man Mountain Pete was partially re- sponsible for the '61 Varsity Revue, but no one bears him any grudges. All of Carleton and the general public were subjected to Peter 'Sinatra' Loucksvoiceon FromtheSteps Sunday evenings, l3l0on your radio dial. But only a selectond indiscriminating few have tasted his cooking at Le Hibou. Pete's basic interests are guitar playing, he is good, l reluctantly admit, folk singing and PAT. Pete HOPES? to work in Radio Gfter Graduation? 7 K rpm JEAN MacKENZIE Jean, a vivacious, natural blonde, is an Arts graduatefrom University of Toronto. Eric Nichol, Scott Young and Bruce West may have a female counterpart in the future. Every day incidents, seen through the eyes of an astute observer and narrated with vigor and a partic- ular type of humor, were given new meanings for her class- mates this year. She carried the burden of an easily-pro- voked blush, which caused her no little consternation. By the middle of November the class could boast several masters in the art of provoking this at- MARGAREI' ANNE PAULSON A graduate of the University of Alberta's Psychology Depart- ment,hPeg is living proof that the West, Calgary in particular, produces the nicest people. An alumna of Kappa Alpha Theta, her interests are many and varied. She hasaspecialweak- ness tor RenaultCaravelles, ski- ing and real-I-I-I iazz. Still un- decided about which field of Journalism she will enter, Peggy is planning to try for her degree in music with the Toronto Conservatory next year. 74 tractive characteristic. PAMELA POOLE GRADUATE JOURNALISM Pam came to Carleton from Montreal on a two year leave of absence from Canadian Nurse where she is assistant editor. Agraduate nurse from Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Montreal with a Bachelor of Nursing degree from McGill, Pam will spend nextyear adding a Masters in Nursing to her already formidablecollection of degrees. Apart from contribu- ting generously to class dis- cussions, the Journalism Club's smiling social convener will be remembered for serving the best cup of coffee on campus. GARF SPETZ An assiduous exponent of the alliterative cliche, the starry Spetz has skippered a ster- ling squad of skaters throughthree successive seasons of scintillating Ottawa-St. Lawrence hockey and spun a whole slew of sensational stories on our gritty gridiron gladiators for the sports page of The Carleton. Garf came to us from Winnipeg, though we are still uncertain as to whetherthis was Winnipeg's gain or our loss. He was associate editor ot The Carleton in hisfinal yearand his enthusiasm for girls and beer won him the affection ot girls and brewers alike. Hisfriends will remember him particularly for the astounding range and timbre of his singing which has made him widely known in Ottawa and even as far afield as Calabogie. ELAINE STRINGAM Elaine, a silver medal winner at the Uni- versity of Alberta, came to Carletontromthat institution two years ago on a NFCUS ex- change scholarship. It's a long way from Leth- bridge, Alberta to the Indonesian Embassy in Ottawa, but that's where Elaine spent part of last summer, as well as workingforthe Ottawa Citizen. She's also written for the Carleton, and an N.D.P. publication. At Carleton, she was last year's Journalism rep to the R.A., and a NFCUS Committee member. Next? More work at the Citizen, and marriage. XX SCIENCE If 1l 'ilx ' 1, iw' U 1' -ev 01' wi 'ix I '55 s:'o --I A , y Sir ROBERT JAMES ACH ESON l'll clue up on Darwinism hails from U of T where he obtained a Pass Degree in Biology and Chemi- stry. His interests rangefrom chess and bridge to skiing and the Biology Club. He intends to go on to either Dentistry at McGill or postgrad work in Ecology at Carleton. JEANNIE ARNASON .leannie's genuine good nature- ness and pleasing personality have won her many friends in the Biology Departm ent. Outside the Depart- ment she has sung with the Carle- tones orga nized student activities and played the organ at Parkdale United Church. Her past summer was spent at the Experimental Farm in insect genetics. This work and her recently acquired vodka and orange iuice taste should prove useful to her plans to attend Cornell in Toronto. Although she was a terror at Biology field camp, we know that the good wishes ofthefaculty and her colleagues go with her in her post grad studies. me , : ALLAN ANDERSON DON BACHINSKI Local rock makes good An Hon- ours Geology student, Don has actively participated in the Geology Club functions interspersed with his irregular flings on the mining stock market much to the chagrin of his financial advisors. A skier ofdubious ability Don has never been known to attend more than a dozen parties in any given week. In all probability graduate studies lie ahead in the as- sociated fields of economic geology and geochemistry. fig Sul? if I-.ntYli'f?f 1'- I ' -fi , N' qc. ' ig' .' 'Q 'f . A, fa... , X It '. CLAIRE BAILEY This girl has yet to be seen with- out a smile on her face or to be caught without a returning quip. The Biology Club and SUS, Crimson Key, Ottawa Youth Orchestra and Geo- logy Club have benefitted from her pa rticipation. Although non-com- mittal about her future she intends to pursue Medical Studies at McGill. DAVID BOYD Dave came to Carleton on an E.B Eddy Co. Scholarship from Glebe Collegiate. Although achieving high marks in his Honours Mathematics program, he has found time for such activities as Bridge, bowling, music and Mary Marg. Next year, Dave plans to continue his academic train- ing with postgraduate workin Mathe- matics, and hopes some day to be- come a college professor. ., . Mu ART BEECHAM lt is rumoured that when Art left his home in Bird's Creek Ontario that the village football dozen lost an outstanding lineman and have only recently replaced him with Spit Lalonde from Notre Dame de Swampe. A hard rock Geology ma- ior, Art has spent the last few sum- mers working for mine and explora- tion companies in Manitoba and Newfoundland. Hispostgradstudies have already begun at Carleton and may lead him as ,far afield as South Africa. J GEOFFREY BREATHWAITE 1 K SHARON COATES Sharon came to us from Glebe to THOMAS BUSING Tom is another of Carleton's gradu- ates who some day will make a fine lawyer. Before that, though, he's getting a broad background -- look at his Math-Physics major-minor combination. An activetennis player, Tom also participated in inter-fac sports, and was a stalwart of the U.N. Club. Next year, he's off tothat law school. maior in Physics and, during her three years stay, she has admirably upheld the scholastic role and as well maintained her identity as a female in the far from female world of Physics. For relaxation Sharon sings in the Carletones. For a girl whose smile and wry humour can brighten the most discouraging lab, we see nothing but a happy future. 5 - r X - l KEITH CHAMBERS wiscy Man of future, what shall be, The life of Earth that you shall see, What strange new facts, the years will show, What wonders rare your eyes will know, To what new realms of marvel say, Will conquering Science war its way? Our man of future, Keith, a charming English man, is married and will graduate with a Master of Science in Physical Chemistry this spring. Then onto which realms? -- England maybe. - .V K ' JOHN coLE ,fx K 7 79 rf I x. 7 ,an 42 , sf' P A ' A 80 S. L. FUNG WILLIAM CRAIG Bill arrived at Carleton four years ago, and during the elapsed time he has become a stalwart of the Chemi- stry department. When not closeted in the laboratory, he can usually be found with Dave and the boys orwith a chemically minded miss. Future plans are still vague, but the Uni- versity of London ranks highly asthe location of Bill's next endeavours which we are sure will be metwith success. - .: in s if J' R I ' 1' JIM DEAN This picture of handsome, smiling Jim Dean, bass backbone of the Carletones, and president of the choir last year, appearslate because Jim switched from the honours into the maior programme in mathe- matics and graduated last year. Changing horses at full gallop Jim promptly enrolled in the M.A. course in sociology. He has spent the past year as stern overlord ofthe 'Terrible Six' in the men's residence. He looks forward to a sociological safari into g I sf I -Z7 Africa. JANET FELL Janet has confined her activities to the Biology Department,Wayne,dri- ving her small, small blue Austin, demonstrating in labs and lSighI Wayne. Needless to say her future includes marriage and high school teaching in Ottawa. 0-'V--,, BOB GREEN A graduate of Liscar Collegiate, Bob spent his first two years atCarle- ton University in Engineering and hopes to finish his Science degree in Mathematics this fall. Winningfive athletic awards for football and hock- ey, will help as Bob plans to attend MacMaster University foradegree in Physical Education with a teaching career in mind. 2, M' 0-P . if Q k GARY HICKS Gary, alias the Arachnid, is one of the remenants of the Old Guard whose effect upon the Biology De- partment has been felt by everyone, . . . . everyone. His artistic talents have been both the woe and the ioy of both the faculty and students. He has been instrumental, through his excellent work in stimulating, orforc- irlg, his collegues to putforth greater e orts and without doubt has helped to raise the standard of work in the Biology Department. Piano playing and golf plus commuting with King- ston and Elaine take up hisfreetime. Upon completion of his honours pro- gram Gary intends to obtain an MSc in plant physiology at Carleton and PHd abroad. With his drive and as- tuteness we cannot but predict for Gary a most successful career in ology. -if css.. , 1' Is 1 X , I. Sit DON HERBERTSON Don is a Chemistry maior who has chosen Math as his minor with hopes of teaching in the future. An actor at heart he spent last summer in the New York theatre circle andwhile al- most starving with the many other ac- tors he says he enioyed it. Sock and Buskin and the Carleton Revues have filled up a great portion of his spare time. Neuchatel in Switzerland is a possible destiny for Don. BRYAN HOLLEBONE This year's C.l.C. president and Curling Club member has been at Carleton for four years since his graduation from Glebe. During this time, he has participated in nu- merous extracurricular activities, and has also decided to pursue in- organic chemistry after the comple- tion of his honours course this year. Bryan is planning a trip to Europe this summer and may remain there for graduate studies in his chosen field. 82 4 A vi XM Le' Josi Homes X V . i7 I' AV A LEN HUM Len came to us from Lisgar intent upon studying in realms mathe- matical. His most amazing property during his soiourn here has been his ever cheerfulness. lndeed, when everyone else is depressed, Len can be depended upon to bring some of optimism back into their lives. In the working world, Len hasagreatfuture as a Mathematician - Philosopher. -Q. .511- HUGH HOPE Hugh has been at Carleton long enough to be described as a member of the old, old, old guard. Though photography and an interest in sports cars lwe predict that he'll soon be driving a new TR3 on a Volkswagon budgetl have consumed much of his time, his devotion to lab demonstra- ting in Biology has won him much appreciation from the many tloundering undergrads. In his post graduate work in plant biochemistry and his Masters degree, Hugh hasthe best wishes of all his friends. y sieve KERR a-, if' JOHN LANG In the light of his club activities, John's quiet manner is quite deceiv- ing. He is the Biology Club Vice- President, Crimson Key, Geology Club and RA Rep for Science III and IV and has been active in inter- fac sports since he came to Carleton. In spite of all these activities, John still finds time to devote to a certain attractive female Biologist. John can- not get the bugs out of his work so he plans to obtain an MSc in Entomology at Carleton. 3 LEE SIAK LING An Honours Geology student, Lee is studying in Canada on a Colombo Plan scholarship. After graduation he plans to return to his home in Malaya to begin work with the Geological Survey of Malaya. Dur- ing his summers in this country he has gained field experience with the Geological Survey of Canada and with Mount Pleasant Mines Ltd in New Brunswick. Lee is also an ac- complished guitar player. 1 I 'Y DOREEN LARSEN Dodo, all or nothing, aVancouver- ite, spent her pre-Carleton days training as a nurse. Her on cam- pus activities have included three years in the CIC, president of the Biology Seminar Group and Senior lab demonstrator. She is an avid artist in the true sense of the word. Sewing, cooking, riding and skiing as hobbies take up much of her time. On the basis of her excellent scholastic record in Biology we pre- dict that upon entering either Tropical Medicine or Parasitology, Doreen will make a significant contribution. DON MacLEOD In the past few years Doc has interspersed his studies in the field of hard rock Geology with a short career in the automotive line and an equally brief venture into teach- ing. This well dressed lad from Finch was an active member of the Geology Club and Crimson Key. Doc's plans for the future include earning his first million which stems from his remunerative summers in the mining and exploration fields. QI G .C 1 1 x Joe MARSHALL A Where girls are concerned, Joe's magnetic appealcan only be ex- plained in terms of nothing more than a simple Neanderthal charm. In his attempt to attain BMOC status this yearJoe isthrowing his multitude of talents into the RA, NFCUS, Curl- ing and the SUS executive. He seems to be capable of tirelessly applying an all or nothing law to every- thing he undertakes--to cite only in example--his magnificent art studies betray many patient hours of work and care. Unless the practice of medicine or seeing the world, on borrowed funds, become passe soon, we're sure that Joe will be happy pursuing one or the other in the future. 84 53. E ' A BILL MCLENNAN Bill's inherent love of money in fluenced his switch from engineering to mining industry and thus his grad- uation in Geology. An active member of the Geology Club, the Crimson Key, a top bowler and an unhealthy desire to twist at every opportunity are a few of Bill's at- tributes. During his summers Bill has been with the Ontario Depart- ment of Mines in Kenora and Kirk- land Lake region and intendsto enter the mining industry as an under- ground geologist. JAN ET McARTHUR One of Carleton's keener Biol- ogists, Janet is helping the cause this year in her capacity as Secretary of the Biology Club. This year she became engaged in several pur- suits both of a Biological and athletic nature. Included in the former was her engagement to Norm Sterling. She has served as a ski instructor and enioys a good game of tennis. We wish Janet every success in her teaching career and hope that the outsized, male high school students BRUCE MULLEN Bruce is a paradox with his golden locks and diabolical grin. A great sports enthusiast, he has scored not only on the football field but with the fair sex. His intellectual pursuits, while at Carleton, have been mainly in the direction of math. We're sure that if his future luck remainstheway it has been in the past with women - Then Bruce is off to success. don't prove too much for her. f RICHARD PRICHETT Dick is a hard rock Geology grad with a minor in canteen 210. One of the staunchest members of the university soccer team for the past two years Dick has also been the manager ofthe Ravens hockey team during its revitalization plus partici- pating in Geology Club activities. Another summer Maritimer he spent the past field season in Cape Breton. His plans are still undecided but he may enter the mining industry. BARRY NICOLL A Mathematics maior, Barry is an ex-maritimer who teels that moving to Ontario was his best move so tar. During his stay at Carleton, he has spent most ot his time with his books but found time to play inter-tac toot- ball and hockey. Happily married he plans to attend O.C.E. this summer and teach in the tall. We wish him all the best of luck. Q - . ., f JAMES K. REID 7 1. .gif AA 'tx FRANK NORTON 59' N Q-ff---'Y' I if 4 V T c ial be l 'Ii ' 'ag X f ,.V' 1 ,Mi f 'V v l 1 JOHN ROWAN-LEGG RUTH RICHARDS Every activity at Carleton has felt the effect of Ruth's boundless energy and enthusiasm. ln the past three years Ruth has been a member of Frosh, winter weekend and orienta- tion committees, Athletic Board, Representative Assembly and the Geology Club, to name a few. ln her final year Ruth was the Adminis- trative Assistant on Council. In spite of this impressive list Ruth has found time for a few math classes and Geology field trips. To one of Carle- ton's best all round students go best wishes for continued success. ffm ' , 'IQ A is rfff fb as ' BLYTH ROBERTSON A very active Honours Geology student, Blyth has been on the exec of the Geology Club for two years. ln addition, participation inthe Crim- son Key Society, Science Bowling and numerous interfac sports have occupied most of Blyth'sleisuretime. Entry into graduate studies in the United States in thefield of petrology and marriage this fall are both distinct probabilities. Q 86 A TIM SADLIER-BROWN A dyed-in-the-wool hardrock Ge- ology maior,Tim can usuallybe found in one of the Geology labs uncrating, painting, cataloguing and arranging the rock specimen collection. ln ad- dition to Tim's widely separated hob- bies of skiing and cartooning he also has found time to be an active mem- ber of the Geology Club. Summers spent in Geological exploration with Mclntyre and Hollinger gold mines have influenced Tim's decision to become an exploration geologyfora private company, preferably in western Canada, DAVID SALLERY 3 HUGH SMITH of fO4 I I 05 1 I li If' JIM SHEARER CarIeton's outstanding athlete in I960-I96I Jim has been a Iarge contribution to the ski team in the past four seasons. Coming from Ste Agathe region he spends most of his summers down east, the past Iwo in northern Newfoundland where he deveIoped a nativedialectofhis own. Jim's post grad plans have not been formulated but we can be sure that they won't take him far from the ski slopes. I EARL SPARLING 87 oy' 147' ' W15 1 --.:. 7 DIETER TZSCHENTKE This mainstay of the Biology l partment contributed much to the integrity of the students and to the Department itself. Whenever he ap- plies his diverse talents to any proi - ect his work has always displayed a technical excellence. Being a Biology Club executive, Science bowler and SUS member help Die- ter to 'round out his years activities. Future plans -a M. SC. in Entomol- ogy at Carleton. Dieter's many friends wish him continued success in his endeavors. DEB SUTHERLAND gg.. 7 I' K. S. TOONG Toong, a Colombo Plan student, from Malaya has completed the Hon- ours Geology program at Carleton and will be returning homeward this summer. He will pursue a career in the Malayian Geological Survey up- on his return. While in Canada, Toong spent two summers with the Geological Survey of Canada in Newfoundland and New Brunswick. An avid politician, Toong can often be found expounding his theories in the centre of heated discussions. THILO VOLLRATH This German student has managed to finance his whole Honours Chemis- try course with various scholarships. Medical school at McGill is in the offing for Thilo's future. Married, Thilo, has found littletimeforcampus activities, but does enjoy swimming and iust plain relaxingfrom his studies. in '--If .!'- STANLEY WILSON A graduate of Fisher Park, Stan has spent the past four years at Carle- ton pursuing the mysteries ofchemis- try and this yearwill seethe achieve- ment of his goal. An active partici- pant in extracurricular activities, Stan has not decided definitely upon his future plans but we are confident his endeavours will lead to success. W. J. WELSH MICHAEL WHITE An avid chemist, Mike arrived at Carleton in l959 from Scotland and this year will see the completion of his BSc Course. A connoisseur of North American life, Mike hopes to find a rich young lady after gradu- ation, but if worst comes to worst he has decided to put his education to good use and work for a living. W. P. WILSON Q' 'Syl ZAIGA ZARINS Translation: bright, blond light. This Latvian miss has enlivened the Biology Department with her spark- ling personality. This aspect of her personality was most evident during moonlight canoe trips at Christie Lake. Zaiga has graduated in Medical Technology and upon completion of her studies at Carleton, she plans to return to this field. BARRIE ALEXANDER Civil, Although notorious as a radio and TV guitar pickin' western singer, Barry's real love lies in the old, old folk songs he laments with the Rup- per Band. Between his devotion to his shocking red Morris, his double bass, and his membership in the CU ES, young people's a dance band and the Carletones, Barry squeezed in enough lectures to force the powers that be to consider him for exportation to the business world this spring in the U.S. It's easy to predict that Barry, one of those rare persons so easy to work with, will be enviously successful. GEORGE ANDREWS Mechanical, A sports car is man's best friend. George is Glebe grad, being a true Maverick fan, has become a master at the art of quick quips. His acting career includes star roles in such Screwball plays as Oedipus DoII and Chez La Vie . George is active in interfac sports and has a keen interest in Engineer- ing social activities. Future plans include a career in industry as well as becoming the next Stirling Moss. A I I .EE ,E ,ni .' 3 g -I 5 y R. l, ii. DAVE AMBRIDGE Mechanical, Dave is one of the few married men in the class and has a lovely wife and a son. Dave is a member of the Engineering Society Executive as Secretary-Treasurer this year. This might explain where he gets the money forthose sweet-smel- ling cigars that he always smokes in Dr. Millar's lectures. Dave spent most of his summers working up north for the government and doing a little moonlighting selling Carleton iackets to the Eskimos. BOB BELLMAN Bob's noted for his strong finishes in May and his good natured tem- perament all year round. He is also one of the Society's backbenchers so naturally he can be found enioy- ing himself at most Engineering fes- tivities and spreading the party line elsewhere. He can best be described as an outdoors man, a reflection of his Engineering spirit, so much of his spare time is spent hunting wild- life in the fall and tumbling down ski slopes in the winter. College life so appealed to Bob that he is planning to do post grad work. ES-F JIM BETHELL Electrical, Jim came to Carleton from Glebe and since then he has acquitted himself with distinction. He has served as Vice-President of the Crimson Key Society and CUES, and has spent two years on the Repre- sentative Assembly fighting the En- gineers' cause. .lim is fond of all steam yachts and is rumoured to be designing a new electrical torpedo which he plans to test on the Agnes P. this spring. Jim plans post grad work. IUC?- DAV E BROW N Our chunky little Vice-President of Students' Council, steam boat pilot, and banio picker has an inherent weakness for peanut-butter sand- wiches, German automobiles and a particular nurse called Butch. His successful participation in student government, numerous capers and even studies have earned him the respect of many of his friends. Next year, Dave plans to spend his spare time studying law. BILL CASW ELL Electrical, Bill is level-headed and steady. So steady that he has been going out with the same girl for the last eight years. The only boy we know that worked in Montreal for the summer and came home on weekends. He looks forward to a career in Electrical Engineering in industry. RICK CLARK Following in the footsteps of Frank Lloyd Wright, Rick plans to get a degree in architecture in the future. He is especially fond of modern design with no windows and his main ambition is to design a modern greenhouse without windows. Rick has played most interfac sports with the Engineers and was a member of the University Ski Team. y. lx, s sf KEN GLENNIS Mechanical, A native of Calgary, even though he can't spell it, Ken gained valuable engineering experi- ence as a Pepsi Colatruckdriver and a Mechanical draughtsman for Av ro before coming to Carleton. Ken has played on the Engineers football, basketball and hockeyteams and also finds time to do a little curling. Ken plans for a future in industry in machine design. BRUCE GRANT Civil, This able mechanic comes from a well known Ottawa family long associated with the legal pro- fession. A civil engineer, he is a master wit and accomplished car- toonist, however a list of Bruce's talents would certainly not include musician or calculus expert. Long after Bruce has made his impact on the construction industry, hisantique cars and poison pen will be re- membered around Carleton. DOUG HAMER Mechanical, Doug is interested in cars and skiing. He also finds time to supervise the Fluid Mechanics lab, tutor his little brother and watch Maverick. His cultural activities in- clude an executive position on the Engineering Society and member- ship inthe APEO. No Sweat Hamer claims he can do anything under the pressure of exams. His future will probably include an Alfa-Romeo, Dupont and the VON, but not neces- sarily in that order. R . v 'C N 2 l . Q C , I fiw'f 4 ' ,, ,go-' 44 ROBERT HAMILTON Electrical, This displaced westerner commuted daily from Manotick in quest of a beloved degree in electrical engineering. Bob, a first class guy, was an ardent supporter of the interfac team every year with extremely good showing in the Cross- country run. One of the more in- dustrious ofthe engineers, Bob plans to work in the field of his first love following graduation, and that is electronics. fl' 'YF JOHN JOYNT Civil, John began his Engineering education at RMC where he took an active interest in their sports program. John came to Carleton for his final two years in Engineering, where he has acquired a good scholastic record and manyfriends. During his stay at Carleton John has played all phases of interfac sports and still found time for a little skiing during the winter. After graduation he plans to work for the CNR. 4 1 H .. . , H. ,, if 85 ls. l 'ST' TIBOR KATZ qredy 6 Civil, Ted came to Canada from Hungary in 1956. He took the first two years of Engineering at Sir George Williams, before coming to Carleton in 1961. Ted is a quiet guy who seems to spend most of his time reading the Gazette and running off to Montreal for weekends. After graduation he plans to work as a Land Surveyor. EDWARD LOWTHIAN ' Civil, Another grad from RNC, although this one saw the light and entered Civil Engineering in 1961. One of the two part time fourth year students, Ed will graduate and reioin the RCAF Construction Engineering Branch. The Flight Lieutenant is mar- ried and has two children, thus having the honour of leading the class in this department. f RON LUMB Mechanical, This quiet, ambitious, unassuming guy has played on all fo the interfac teams. Ron also likes skiing, duck hunting, curling, Engi- neering stags, Agnes and watching Maverick. Affectionally known as Clutch , Ron's main ambition isto design a transmission that will shift as fast as he can, so he can resign his Mr. Eliminator title. mir' TONY MACANN Civil, Tony, who came to Carleton via Glebe and the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways is a civil engineer and President of the Engineering Society. After graduation he plans a career in soils engineering, but will also devote part of his time to his wife Cinnie and to prevent rab- bits from eating his Christmas trees. GLEN MclNNES Civil, Glenn will graduate in Civil Engineering, a course which has some connection with his extracur- ricular activities. He climaxed his years at Carleton as an ardentbridge player, serving as President of the Tournament Bridge Club. Some of Glenn's other attributes include a Krautwagon, a Frosh Queen, and a free trip to Europe at the expense of the RCAF. arf . Q 1-- 'i- Mechanical, A stock car fan in the summer and a card shark in winter. Ross has a wide range of interests but his main interest is the VON. For some strange reason people say he talks a lot, but Ross is a very WI! likeable person and is not hard to get along with on his good days. In the future Ross plans a career in the Pulp and Paper industry or in the BARRIE MCDONALD Mechanical, Barrie has taken a shine, in his stay atCarleton to pretty girls, football and computers. Until this year he has been a mainstay with the Ravens and a welcome ad- dition to the interfac class teams but now devotes his spare moments to Agnes P. The crystal ball reveals that Barrie will try a hitch with in- dustry and a pretty girl or return to Carleton for another year or two. W-aw bf. in-vc' Winner' DON PIERCE Civil, This fanatic civil engineeris behind one of the better known pro- files in Carleton's school ofengineer- ing. Besides being a pseudo sports car owner, Don has been active on the Representative Assembly andthe Winter Weekend fl963l Committee. Don's future plans include marriage in the summer followed by a few semesters of graduate school in the States. W A ROBERT SPITTALL Mechanical, This Fisher man who made good can be easily identified by his long hair and his short pipe. A keen participant in interfac sports and a crew member of the Agnes P., Bob is the current Mr. Eliminator of Engineering '63, having stolen the title from Clutch in a punishing moonlight duel. Bob is also a mem- ber ofthe Engineering Society execu- tive. He recently found his briefcase full of confetti. Could this be an DAVE STI NSON Dave is a hard working guy, who of all things, likes geology. Dave has found time to play interfac football and attend the occasional Engineering stag. He plans in future to eliminate the ex Mr. Eliminator, Ron Lumb, if he calls Dave runt once more. Dave is quiet, serious and dependable and will do well in anything that he does. omen? KEITH STOOD LEY Electrical, Keith is a mainstay in interfac football and hockey and played two seasons for the football Ravens. He also found the time and capacity to become the social con- vener of the Society this year. A combination of good looks, high marks, and a lot of weight lifting places Keith in the almost engaged category. A successful and busy future awaits Keith in the D.C. Electrical field. T fi JEFFERY WHITE Mechanical, Jeff attended RMC and was in the Navy for o few years before coming to Carleton. Although he secretly hates professors Jeff be- lieves that a smiling professor is like money in the bank. Jeff is an avid sports fan and has been taking a Charles Atlas course for the past two years in the hope that he can make one of the Engineer's interfac teams this year. is -Kgs, nuq. BILL STRATTON Civil, Bill plans totakethe business world by storm, although he is un- decided as to which part. Bill has been the work standard for the '63 V class. When Bill starts to worry, its ex' time to start to work. Bill's main interests are a certain girl across the street, skiing, the Agnes P. and Treasure Trackdown. Bill has also been the reason for Engineering '63's fantastic sports record. TERRY VARAKLIS Civil, Terry, a welcome addition to the Class of '63, comes to us via Sir Goerge Williams University. Since his arrival he has become a star halfback on the class football squad as well as a flashy soccer player for the Ravens. Our congrat- ulations to him for recently receiving his Canadian citizenship. The future sees Terry re-writing Dominion Bridges falling down and making his mark as a structural engineer. HOWARD WILKINSON Electrical, The celebrated H. O. Grenier from St. Polycarp-sur-le- swamp has brightened many a gathering with his five-string banio and his quick humor. Other activities have included the establishment of our Amateur Radio Club and some attention to Electrical Engineering. A , JOHN WOOLSEY Electrical, John came to Carleton from the Free University of King- ston for his final year of Engineer- ing. A product of Glebe Collegiate John claims that he returned to Ot- tawa because of Carleton's cur- riculum to Queens. Wewonder. Dur- ing the year he has been active in the group known as the Super Seven Electricals. TOM WRANGELL Mechanical, Tom plans to make a million dollars in the future, he also plans to live to be 300 hundred years old. His main interests are skiing, his miniature electronics lab and doing social work for the YMCA. Tom was also the safety engineer on the Agnes P. and has been quoted as saying She's gonna blow! We're doomed, and I don't think she's safe. The Eiisturg nt nur gllltnuse Burn une evening when the sun was luw, prawn with rare, the features just su, with a tail real lung and a nuse quite black were eges su shing nu sparkle dirt larkg his persnnalitg unique and his ears dirt flap, fithe task was finished and the pen dict drnp, Qlreaterl fur a purpuse he knew quite well CA ink su impurtant, a kingrturn he'd sellg Un hup and tu skip wherever gnu Inuk Qsnrt lead ever fnrward thruughuut the gearhunk Un brighten the Qfiauen and fill it with-rheer fl9ur Hllittle rnnuse Snrrates finallg was here. INTRDDUCING I I I I I I II I I I I II I 'I I I 1 1 I ' III Q I III li I e- I Fw I I K ! I , II I I I f I I 'W s X -A I K ' if 'AQXRYIXXI-., x. I I .I II , I I 1 I Y 1 I X I I , 5 I I IV I . I ! I 'Qakr III I ' ' I 93' 5 I I ZQQQQ 5535 : EE l 1 I -'Ei' ' T I I 3 - .Zvi 3 3 'sf 5-'gg 5' 2 53- was - Qu 7- L'-392 FPQXQWS 'W' . , . x ,Q GX, E '-5-6 3 ?9'9'9'9 -'i9'iK' x,,9XxQ3. E .- 1 A ' . . 9' - 1Q2mmu?' - ,I , . - . xg 1 ,5.g,g 35 'ewfaf KQV M529-6' 9 ' bgni' Q'-alx I , fx5'5H' .fi-rfxfxg-QV . . f .nab-W-exex,-,I-..-. .--jx!-an X5sOx0Xf'1vKo. I 193213K XQ9'5'529'fX' j I at WWI I I I I 1 I I .4 xp .gxdy J ..,-if-ff A X Q -'K ,f' .- x , x 1 If I vii? Q 'GF , X EQSKQ5 Ib! - Y 5424-Qxfyvx V f -extmxi Q5 -. ' A G1 i-L - -Q5 -I r .-.ii I X I I 3.5, l I II! EIL 'T N N NN., I III . IIII ' II ,ll Fig. -.1 ...SOCRATES Uhr Stuhentn' Glnunril M Wilt! Wx 4 , 'fi Dear Students, Some of you, that recently have departed from your teens may not be aware that our Alma Mater has also left its adolescent stage. This year has seen our university reach the age of twenty-one, and with its arrival have appeared many indications that Carleton will no longer be classed with the little fellows in Canadian university circles. In the academic field, nationally respected scholarships have found their way into the hands of worthy Carleton students. Regardless of the sport, the name Ravens no longer can be treated lightly. In NFCUS Carleton has exchanged her passive role of the fifties for a most active role of the sixties. The old inferiority complex that plagued our infancy has now left the hearts of Carleton students as evidenced by the enthusiasm shown by all students during the winter weekend activities. You have accepted an Honour System - unique among Canadian universities and the Students' Council has shown foresight in providing a system of government which it feels will be more democratic and efficient for the increased student populations of future years. Although Dr. Kraus and others in time will pass and be forgotten, Carleton has developed several lasting features such as Rodney, the mural, and the Agnes P. These, we hope, will be here when'63 attends its twenty-fifth anniver- , sary in the glassed-in ball-room on top of the Bomarc Space Aviation Building. The message here offered to the returning students is that the institutions that exist today will pass away tomorrow if they be not maintained through your efforts to perpetuate them. Nor will they expand unless you the students of Carleton will accept the challenge and s Carry on . 9 Yours respectfully, ,gg 'C' sr' -5 A fit 1?-it ' B r' ffiffffv 5' '-52' ,',1.,g. ' s Y qui. if fs! . 4 . ,, ,wx ff l l .f 2 M . . , ggi ,. . W: 2 V 1 S I. Q 'p: .V Y ' .V 4.31 F fi ' .i ,. .L .A ii xx W iff ' V H 4551, .L uf. 1.-Z7 .' .1 A 51.4 .zip H H ' x T,-N V . , Q.. 's --.. X ' w, X ' X f x114awl . H H-brew bw, - 1. W .2 V 11' 'Jsf :,:L1,. vxw-, x A l ag'-.V . , z 334 ff 1.1 J? . ,-,' - - ' 'f Mg. vw U , ,..-Qt, wi- ,Q wb N f 'M gf -ff +1:1Wf , - n1+,.-W w v ,: 4 Mx- A zu . .'1' f 3J-Cf b V., WML ' -Magyar? - if A: .1s,.mww W Q xvzairf'-'1 1 . rv 1 . lmfmml miw. M Y . X . l wfrxsf.. 5 .Q:Q,,a.- , wQW ' A'ww, ,w ,Jim wg N , M31 ,- QW. 'V W., Fjifwfk 54 '.2.3,Af -inf m,,,L.,v!. ' .W L 5 A vw X . : if FP J Q im A A W ...s' ,,a. wggaf' ' ,Aww J? f'?Sk 'i fm- , .U 'Spanx N51 X? A. , mam X X Ah ,J m 1 f sf .1 'x':v,. -v x . A si-. x JA ' .. - 22,15-L , HV QQ? ' , .f 3365 ' 'if 'iff-5'l uw., ,. ' 555 5, Y A5 104 Ula fefmeaemfatwe fluemllq .E 1 , - be ns- l ..- Stadact Cami! Say' 772121: Wayan .9 The R. A. of Carleton U. was set up three years ago to aid the Student Council in its administrative programme. It is composed of students representing the various clubs andfaculties on campus. Becausethe R.A.' reflects the opinions of all the students and because the members do not carry the same burden and responsibility as members ofthe Council.The R.A. is an effective sounding board for student ideas, complaints and suggestions. PUBLICATIONS i -'. f5: , i , , 1. - 5 . . A 2 , , T um H, . . .,v. ,fu at 49, . A ,Q-A--. ,,, wammman V.. -M. K A H, 5 2' E wx RN EU I 1 ., , ,ff E Sk rg J l , P' ,ag K, k4:+5im:,av ,L A If , H t Ely -. . ' ff 9 3 -fi 1 1 if? YV sf ,W W 1:97:15 ' ' ' 2 ' f' iv T? :U X ' c- ly N ' . , xxx XX K1 5-f K A, X 1 S X Xx 5 M 3 1 2 , 1 ff' W V AK... ,. 1 .. 1 ,I , -. ., . 1- 1.4 3 'ae , 'SR - , fnifiif s Q ,- '- Y:-5: , , ,, V '. ' .-W , ' ,. - . 1 ' Irv '1 ffL'f 'vv 11 ' .e ' :Q 2 -, 'iii:.f.,',X, 7 ' Wwlgfffi 2 1 X jg, E1J25gApQ,j.35a 1,7 , I L, .'i A . 4555 1.-gg' Q ' ',g.5,3zi-gq7,3f 6 K V , If 1 wg J :4 ly' V52 Y fy.,H' . wa. ' w- . 1 1 J rr F 1'N- A,-ff, 1 A , -' ' f ,U -X 'x': . , . -' waggfyf-,:f,-xffq ' 'jf 1 1.81.gif:ffcisrg,1if ia-ggi? 1' -, it ,QP 3- -2 iQ 1-4: ' ., 1' ,'Wf z?Qf3flifM Tggg.9 ii f X ,X W , , ,. ' V ., if R., HQ X 4, 1 V. ' X ' Nu' V. ...mmf-,-uw-.u-4-vw.,M.v A.L...,, n nn...-,.. ---nu .-....-- ,4- 746 524, , 4 JL' K ODE TO A YEARBOOK STAFF The task began as we all know ln the Fall of the year when there was no snow. The Frosh we harassed and their photos we took, So we would have something to put in this book, The football team was glorious, the cheerleaders devine, And work on the Raven was going iust fine. The grads were all finished after Xmas had gone With the layout staff working right until dawn, Winter Weekend was gone in a quick little flash Then off to the Screwball, a hell ofa bash. The yearbook took shape as the days sped along, The Spring Prom successful and then it was gone. The school year was closing the Raven must cram, For the word was realized, a nasty exam. Carleton was growing and the yearbook was too To the staff of the Raven - I want to thank you. W. B. Vooght Editor-in-Chief Q , 1 . .,f.,f32pL-4 1 L -1 'H XJ fit f Q! at l f 1 A...,,,,.uvW ' V. L 4.f.:w1'!'.!V Q ' . X,X1 s-.LQ ' E fi Qvfsivv L Cgdf TQ-X, 1 tiii A, IRENE FRICK ' Layout Editor MARCELLA MATSALLA Assistant Layout Editor ,....L.s GARY STUART Clubs Editor T4 ' wmmw1- L 5 Ms.. , ,T A 5 1.,,. ' iii,- ' 'tiff '1' 4 ' 'Q ' f1- li:E?- ' JUDY HALE Faculty Editor X , ,E 2 19. XL gs, A J 'L gg FEE, U51 . YM.-,Q .X 0315 Lib 51' X wi W im 'N L if L , Y I ..- A iibwqx 'git 'mag ' W H Q- ALLAN LU MSD E N Associate Editor L2 E NICK KIPEN Art Editor X- 44, DIANE DILWORTH Grad Editor L.,-J . ,i.- it WE M--'W' .,, I - -, .-wt xi 1 A r J ei x ., '1 trst- in ' 4' V LLILL X 1 ' SANDRA LLOYD Features Editor CAROLE BACON-JUDY MACDONALD DAVID GORMAN Frosh Editors Sports Editor 107 The C RLETD ef , Aa ' Q-Q! ix ,' If 1 l I sf o-ff' X5 Q . ' -'xg-B , rg , Samzf1dmEdzm-m-W4 s, ca r '. p 6414 Spay ffuociate Sddm ....' J l A 3aa67ak6afad7IZa1wqmy5dd0z STANDING, Left to Right: Jim Robinson, Bob Boxma, Iain McHelIar, Jim Hasler, l.oral Dean, Lorne Gundlack, Barbara Fulton, Tom Newton, Bonnie Smith, Elizabeth French. SEATED: Arthur Lewis. 9 One of the particular pleasures of working on The CARLETON is the vantage point it offers. The student iournalist while diligently recording the activities of his fellow students is exposed to virtually every facet of campus life. g This year the student body's frenetic form was true to tradition, and appropriate quantities ofenthusiasm and apathywereconsistently demon- strated. Volume XVIII, the l962-63 version of The CARLETON, is now a leather-bound history of the activities of the l962-63 version of the student corpse IGreenhous will have to bear responsibility for this phrasel. The documenting process has been an interesting task. From the Honor System to the Dr. Kraus Constitutional Crisis,campus affairs have kept The CARLETON staffers hopping. Now that it is all over, all we can say is we're glad. It's been a lot of work. Buttrue, it's been pleasant work made allthe more enjoyable by the presence of the most competent staff of studentiournalists ever to flower in the publications office. To them, I offer my grateful thanks. Stuart Adam Editor-in-Chief. fifd C.A.B. Ed. Haltrecht -.,. V, L4 ,.Q..4w- 'ug- sa L--eL..4, REQ Don Rosenbloom CUP Editor P' -' USP' n A-., 1 , K 'Q ' xgmf I d I i 4 W e .:, f r -'uryie A '. . - - V , W L-ff at . , , ., .h ,A .- ,yff-'Q.11Jt,.,3 ,. . ffibk. 14 :5 Bob Rand Literary Editor Ki! Bob Anderson Spo rts Editor H0 fd Art Lewis News Editor 1 I F il Corbet Locke Features Editor 1 l i I I ,...,lI .-lv, ' Jack Sheridan Photo Editor Norm Swed ko Business Manager f 1 t i fx gm i - wi 'r Ben Greenhous Campus Personality 740m 740 Stem Semi-official opposition to the Carleton , the Radio Broadcast Committee was a force to be reckoned with this year. Using the name of last year's show, From the Steps , and an almost entirely new staff with a sound professional background brought the latest news, pertinentcritical commentand a wide variety of music and features to the Carleton Iistenersf'Bonanza proved to bethe only insurmountable barrier. Plans are underway to expand the facilities next year and perhaps produce several shows. READY SET GO OOO OOO - x w. 'yy And then the big bod wolf ate The Mayor iust said--i-WHAT 1- G WN? A,- 'Swv' K x One, two, three, cheese. . . Saw QA W, V Corleton's answer to Deon Hugopion. ,F X e. Ui at J , Which one of these damn things turns it on? 741: flalcqm ALAN THOMAS, Editor Wa Emctmq The increased enrollment at Carleton Uni- versity this year forced the editor of the Directory to consider a new way of collecting students' names, addresses, and telephone numbers. The information was to be obtained from the IBM machines, unfortunateIy,the informationwas receiv- ed a month laterthanoriginallyanticipated.Even so, once it was received, the printing of the Directory was smooth sailing, and also the proof- reading since many people ioined in the work. In spite of everyone's hard work, the Directory was late. The Directory was neatly and attractively set out. It contained the telephone numbers of the staff, students and offices lapology to Norm Fenn for omitting hisl. And last but not least, the Directory, full within the Council's budget because the C.A.B. collected over 5400. of advertisements, was published. The Halcyon, the student literary magazine appears atIeastonceayear.The editors endeavour to unearth and publish poetry and short stories which otherwise might not see the light of day. Here is a poem by a Carleton student which first appeared in the Halcyon: Termination - Roger Bird A wise man said one frosty night Keep your nose in kid, it'II freeze up tight So I kept it buried down deep inside, And never found out if that wise man lied. He warned when summer-time came to the plains, Wear a hat when it shines and rubbers when it rains , So I never once stepped outside in my skin, And ran into caves at the first sign of sin. His Iast words to me as he sank in his grave, Were Marry when you'rewisetoa Nubian slave So I'II wed in the dawn, but my bones are old. And the dark night deep, and my feet so cold. SUE CAWLEY, Editor s gf , Z' Z M - '-3 X ff o X CLUBS gf W xxx fig? ff 'M K K X Qx 1 xx K J f Rx j f f XR gk jy X MXJV 1 Z f X fy X Wigf M kg ff 0. N, ' ' 1 ,Am Cladmqeaaiwfe Souza, M l . A w X N S SITTING, Left to Right: Wendy Miller, Secretary, Linne Levinson, President. STANDING: Bob Anderson, Athletic Representative, Larry Belsito, Bowlin Convenor, Bob Rand, Vice-President,Dic Gates, Treasurer. With the largest student representation in Carleton, the AUS is a very influential body on campus. Ithadavery successful yearandintroduced most of its members to the various campus activities. At registration, the Artsman's Guides was distributed, thus providing the Arts frosh with a clue to the intricacies of Carleton society. The first project of the year was an enlarged bowling league and it was followed by Arts football, hockey and basketball teams, all of which were strong contenders. The first big dance of the year, the Arts Prom was a great success and the lovely Angelo Gilmour reigned as Arts Queen. The men had their chance to reign at the numerous stags. Other events undertaken by the AUS were the publication of the Arts Desie , the sale of pins crests, and steins, and a final party for all members. Fwulr Club With its membership increasing steadily, the club enioyed a very successful year. Students and Professors of all faculties took advantage of the opportunity to speak french at the weekly lunch meetings and at this time - several skits were put on -'en Frangais' of course. Films of cultural interest were shown every second week and soirees were held intermittently. Two successful french plays were produced in the second term underthe direction of Professor Melese. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Morin, Paul Bertrand, Sharleen McCarnan, and Don Grant. Geagwplq 611415 The aim of the Geography Club is to foster an interest in Geography at Carleton. Highlights of this year'sactivitieswereatourof the Geographical Branch, a fall field trip, social evenings and slide parties . A number of interesting talks were given on the topics Footloose in Scotland , Experimental Ligistics and Equipment , Artic Journeys and Experience on Barne's Ice Cap . The most popular event of the year was the Club's field trip to Vermont, United States. SITTING, Left to Right: Brenda McElroy, Marilyn Crouse, Sandra Smith, Susan Ar- nell. STANDING: Professor J. P. Johnson, Bill Chiffins, Dr. G. C. Merrill. ' 'N S Wlfclwlogq Blat 'T of' LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Nixon, Secretary Treasurer, Dennis Dicks, Vice-President Stan Sadava, President. t 4 The Psychology Club annually plans an interesting slate of activities. On the academic side there are well known speakers, both from Ottawa andfartherofield, who talk on such timely topics as hypnosis and al- coholism, bi-weekly movies which are also popular with students in other fields, discussion groups and last and perhaps the most useful, out of town tieldtrips. On the social side, a Meet the Prof's Night is held early in the fall term, and many informal get- togethers and parties are held throughout the year. Soabloqq 60115 The club meets irregularly to hear speakers on topics relevant to the study of society. They attempt to discover the problems and attitudes of human beings in soc-iety. They have had a number of interesting speakers including Professor Porter who spoke on the Power Elite and Professor Blishen, co-editor of the Canadian Society , who spoke on the questionable existance ofa unique Canadian Society. '!F LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Beattie, President, Peter Hoffman, Treasurer, Ken Godfrey, Vice-President. ...A-f' I 6000710666 CM The Commerce Club claims to be the wealthiest club on campus. The goal of theclubisto promoteinterest knowledge and understanding in the business world, but a necessary amount of energy is directed toward parties dances and stags. One of the club's most important contributions to Carleton is the annual second-hand bookstore. Through the year, the club sponsors many guest speakers prominent in the fields of accounting and economics, and most of the members profit considerably from the exchanges. The club provides a nucleus for Inter-Faculty activities and encourages active partici- pation. 11' 4' T18 SITTING, Left to Right: Fruii Czako, Pamela Poole. STA N D I N G: Lorne Gundlack, Dick Gale. ,, sf wflltz ll fr N - f 1 I A - A I if il' - G eff. ,s as jowmalcm 01015 H 4, What does a Journalism club do? It unites all fellow iournalists in a glorious brotherhood for preserving the rights of Journalists mostly the rights to throw parties. On the side, it forms a nucleus for faculty activities and tries to provide a united front for an assault on the rest of society. Scccacc llaclmqccuicccctc Scccccq In this thefirstyearoftheScience Undergraduate Society much of the cIub's activities have been directed toward organization. The club intends to establishitselffirmly as a representative of the Science faculty in all capacities. Early in January, a Science Week was initiated and this is scheduled to become an annual event. The antics of the week were followed up by a Science Dance. The SUS helped during Frosh week and saw that the frosh were put to work without delay by selling lab coats early in the year. From a rather slow beginning, the Science Undergraduate Society promises to become a strong and energetic group on campus. I SITTING, Left to Right: Fred Gault, Gay Barrett, Claire Bailey, Pete Legzdins. STANDING: Joe Marshall, Steve Redfern,Tom Richardson,Al Davis, Ed Haltrecht. t SUS BOOK DONATION: Fred Galtcsleftl l President of the Science Undergra uate I Society and Steven Redfern SUS Book Convenor make the formal presentation of 5150.00 worth of books to Miss Hilda Gifford, Head Librarian. fiologq 611415 SITTING, Left to Right: Gary Hicks, Janet McArthur, Steve Kerr. STANDING: Ian McGregor, John Laing, Dieter Tzschentke. - The Agnes P Goes to War - The Biology club attempts to bring together faculty members, graduate and under-graduate to promote increasing interest in the field of biology. . The club brings guest speakers to the campus from local Ottawa research centres such as the Central Experimental Farm and the National Research Council. The club enjoyed a large increase in attendance this year and plans to provide an extensive program into the future. The members always find the time to stage three or four parties each year to help keep the group to- gether. aatdaw if The Carleton University Student Chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada is a group of students interested in investigating the field of chemistry. During the year, the club arranged for speakers from different fields of chemistry to talk about their profession. Also, for the first time, the club ran a iob-placement service for students in chemistry seeking summer or full time employment. The members sponsored a high school night in order that high school students might see what Carleton had to offer them in the field of chemistry. THE EXECUTIVE--LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Hol- Iebone, Herbert Wheeler, Nancy Allison. Geology 611115 nv-Z ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Don MacLeod, Ken Daughtry, Vice-President, Marianne Hogg, Secretary-Treasurer, Blyth Robertson, President. Carleton's Geology Club provided an outlet for budding geologists hemmed in by the academic year, through its field trips, club talks, informal seminars . . . and parties. This year, delegates were sent to the New England Inter-Collegiate Geological Conference in Montreal and to a Queen's sponsored weekend field trip around the Kingston area where spirits were only slightly dampened by the rain and snow. Other field trips were scheduled to Hawaii, Panama, Calumette Island, and the Austrian Alps. Club talks were delivered by speakers from the G.S.C. lGeological Survey of Canadal, Carleton faculty, and private mining companies on such topics as continental drift, the geology of West Pakistan, and develop- ments in the Canadian Moho proiect. ,f f' ,fffff f ff P K. p , ,' , f 1 ,f Zi If l 'ff f' 122 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: www SMI! The Engineering Society serves to representthe engineersin campus activities, to organize social events, and to provide speakers and tours relevant to the field. Perhaps the most publicized feat this year was the acquisition of that noble barque, The Agnes P. It was originally intended to run the Cuban blockade, but in face of the threat Castro withdrew his offensive missles. On the social scene, there is Engineering Week with its rallies debates and casually dressed engineers. The climax of the week is the Screwball Dance, and after the week's events it is very appropriately named. At this time, the Society's paper, the controversial Stein , is published. It has been said that only an engineer could print it. Draw your own conclusions. Through the year, there are a number of stags and the term concludes with the annual banquetat which time the graduating class receive steins. it , ll . if 'lx N yy -lf R- ll? lg' fx rf X X ix s ' mx X T R c- X . 3-xy , K ' - D Q M ! , x' ,lim Bethel, Tony McCann, ,David Ambridge, Bob Spit- tiall. BACK ROW: Doug ljlcmer, John Barnes, Burt fglergmon, Jim Gougeon, fllieth Stoodley. 5 n l l ' Q E l r X K 4 1 l 1 l - l--... .. -..l..l. - .-.,--.-.l- -X If W L glflbf' fi Q! 'gd ...-,nf MQ I LC 1 fi! .Alf dampen 7ald1k4 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CLUB The Carleton Progressive Conservative Club is an organization for students who contend a conservative view in politics. The club attempts to educate its membersinthe Conservative politics by presenting a number of speakers and seminars. The members are also urged to attend the various conventions and conferences sponsored by the Progressive Conservative Student Federation and the federal party. Much of the club's energy was directed toward preparing a platform for Model Parliament. Left to Right: Darrel Kent, Linda Barton, Gil Boyce, Wendy Miller, Michael Oliver, President. LIBERAL CLUB The Carleton University Liberal Club got off to a booming start at the first of the year. The executive introduced a new idea into the club's activities by beginning publication of a newsheet to keep the members informed. The club also tookagreater rolethan ever before in the running of the Canadian and Ontario University Liberal Federations. Delegates attending the OULF convention won personal praise for their constructive contribution, and one member was elected to serve on the executive of the CULF. On campus, the club's primary interest was in the field of election organization. A seminar series was prepared to give members an opportunity to train themselves in political organization, and a vigorous Model Parliament campaign was also staged. The annual Poor Man's Prom climaxed the club's social activities. Left to Right: Bill Reeve, President, Fred Keates, Lyne Levinson, John Dimitrieff, Don Mitchell. NEW DEMOCRATS The purpose of the New Democratic Party on campus is to give substance to democracy by enabling students to promote their own convictions in a party which welcomes them. Activities, this year, included sending representatives to the Ontario New Democratic Youth Convention in Hamilton and the Ontario-Quebec Conference ofUniversity New Democrats in Guelph. ln October a week- end seminar was organized on various aspects of Democratic Socialism. In October, a weekend seminar was organized on various aspects of Democratic Socialism. Speakers included four MPs, the Federal President of the New Party, the Vice-President of the C.L.C. and four pro- fessors from McGill and Carleton Universities. Club members also participated in such campus classics as the Model Parliament and the Combined Political Rally, and gave their full support to the WUS and SHARE campaigns. Left to Right: Bruce Wilson, Verna Murray, Secretary, Gordon Ritchie, Karen Chapman, President, Bryan Dobush, Treasurer, Gary Porter. Missing: Peter Woodsworth, George Zebroff, and Sean Kane, Vice-President. Canterbury Club Newman Club Student Chrustuan Movement Carleton Varsity Christian Fellowship STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT The purpose of the S.C.M. is to bringtogether Christian students of all faiths and to strengthen them in their conviction. Through the year, the group sponsors a number of informal discussion and talks by religious and secular personnages. Among the speakers were such members of the Carleton teaching staff as Professor Hornyansky, Professor Bowen, and Professor Wand. Two series of talks were given, on The Heart ofthe Bible and Human Images in Modern British Fiction. The club also undertook to offer for sale a number of Christian publications, in an attempt to reach a larger number of students. Left to Right: Stuart Brown, Susan Cawley, Allan Bar- ratt, Andrea Vickers. CANTERBURY CLUB Congregatio Canteburinsis, id est, Ecclesia Anglicana in universitate, convenit in celebratione Sanctae Com munionis quinta die hebdomadae. Conducting the service are Reverend Michael Peers and Kent Doe. NEWMAN CLUB Carleton's Newman Club is named after the Oxford scholar and theologian who said: I wish you to enlarge your knowledge, to cultivate your reason, to getan insight into the relation of truth to truth, to learn to view things as they are, to understand how faith and reason stand to each other, what are the bases and principles of Catholic- ism. The club attempts to provide at Newman House a religious, intellectual and social atmosphere where the students may realize this hope. To a religious end, the Chaplain has arranged for regular mass, discussion and meditation. Finally, on the social plane, the club enioys a variety of parties, teas and dances. Seated, Left to Right: Frank McGuire, Treasurer, Gail Dingle, Second Vice-President, Don Percy, President, Arden Murphy, First Vice-President, Gisella Erdody, NF NC Rep. Standing, Left to Right: Katie McGuire, Secretary, Father W.J. Dwyer, Chaplain, Bob Swain, Publicity Chair- man. CARLETON VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Carleton Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter- denominational organization on campus standing basically, for the evangelical tenets of faith in Christ Jesus as Personal Saviour and in the Bible as the in- fallible, inspired Word of God. Eleven denominations are represented among the forty members of the C.V.C.F. The aim of C.V.C.F. is to deepen thefaith of members through Bible study and to make Christ known to others. The Club holds three Bible studies a week and conducts daily prayer meetings and chapel services. During the year it has shown movies among which have been Martin Luther and Moody Science films. C.V.C.F. also participated in the publishing of a periodical called The Way. In addition it sponsored a number of lectures on doctrines of theology by Ottawa ministers. Social evenings completed the program. Sitting, Left to Right: Sand Leafloor, Ruth Brown. Stand- ing: Art Pattison, Calvin Ratz, Bob Douglas. 127 I XX. ffl' filwdm Sm, The only girls club on campus, the Hleodor Society aims to stimulate friendship among the female stu- dents. It stages various functions at which the girls can meet and talk and ................. talk. This year, the club again sponsored a successful Sadie Hawkins Dance. The members also volunteered to help at the blood donor clinic. And o number of informal teas were also held. The executive this year is composed of Marcia McClung, Bev Burk, Shorleen McCarnan, Gisella Erdody, Annie Covers, Wendy Millersand, Christie Crain, and Mary Murphy. The Circle K is an international service club which seeks to strengthen the character of its members through service work. It stands on the motto We Build . Among the services rendered in the past year, were selling tickets for school functions, assisting in the many campus fund drives, the honourcode referendum,the blook donor clinic, and preparing for the Deon's Christmas Party. Club members also provided cars during orientation week to help out-of-town frosh to get located, andthe club was the incentive behind the founding of the Carleton Tunnel Authority. Socially, there were a number of dinner meetings,stogs and parties. This year, the club was host for the annual Eastern division convention. Membersfrom 0ntario,Quebecand the Maritimes attended the Carleton centered function. Gmlefd LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ David- SOD, Secretary, Tom Rich- ardson, Treasurer, Doug Burgess, President, Bill F r a s e r, Vice-President, Harry Thorsteinson, Past- President. fr. ,--S T28 l LEFT TO RIGHT, The executiveg Jim Bethel, Sandy MacLean, and Annie Covers. World University Service is an international organization of students and faculty representing more than fifty countries. It isconcerned with theteaching and welfare problems of universities everywhere and is organized so as to give continuing aid and encourage- ment. lt conducts international seminars, provides and ad- ministers scholarships for needy refugee students gives books and other material aids to universities in under- developed countries, and helps combat ill health by staffing clinics providing drugs, and building sana- toriums. Its program is generous and widespread, and has no racial, religious or national or political partisan- ship. Carleton University has always taken an active part in W.U.S. lt has provided a national chairman in the person of Dean Gibson, and several directors of its summer seminars. Last year's Share campaign was one of the most successful in Canada. The aim of the Crimson Key is to serve the Carle- ton student body wherever assistance is needed. One of its main activities is assisting at athletic functions by taking tickets and supervising the grounds. The club sponsored a number of High School days at which high school students from the Ottawa area were shown through the university and introduced to the advantages of a Carleton Education. The club also helped in the running of numerous campus elections and entertainment functions. W. 66. S. 6. BACK ROW Left to Right: John Langford, Professor J. P. Johnson, Gisella Erdody, Professor D. R. Wiles. FRONT ROW: Duncan Edmonds, Jean Brown, Bill Cheffins, Pro- fessor G. P. Johnston. 760 Waubaal Fedaatwn of Stadazta rx 3-fx The N.F.C.U.S. committee is the external affairs arm of students' council and has had an active year promoting local and national pro- C iects for thewell-being of university students. fcozove The national seminar on The University in Canadian Life , took place O 0Qf'9fsss'o at Carleton in early September.Studentsfrom 37 universities met for a week odsc' F, Of OG! of lectures and discussions with noted speakers. oak 0,7 ONAC ofa, The committee assisted the Red Cross in organizing the annual campus Q,-,O 8 I blood donor clinic. 44.2623 of the students gave blood, and helped Carleton win 0f6e'9 fof, the Birks trophy for the highest percentage of blood donors among Ottawa uni- versities. The N.F.C.U.S. beef symposium gave studentsachance to air complaints about courses, administration, and council business in front of those responsible. The committee made available national travel services, low rate insurance, and literary and photo and debating contests. Locally, it arranged discounts with Ottawa merchants, and sponsored a seminar onthe aims of a university education. The N.F.C.U.S. organization represented more than l00,000 students to the pro- vincial and national governments, in matters such as improvement of aid to education, academic freedom and the extension of biculturalism. Front Row, Left to Right: Fran Drury, Pat Pay, Pat Little. Back Row: Terry Taller, Jim Puddington, Gene Ross. 6l1u1ed7laf1m6la6 The purpose of the club is to stimulate student interest in the organization and activities of the United Nations in international affairs. The club's functions traditionally commence with a trip to New 4 York at which time members are introduced firsthand to the mechan- X: ics of the huge U.N. organization and receive the opportunity of meeting Canadian foreign delegates. Participants usually return with a more acute awareness of the U.N.'s existence and an appre- ciation of the problems in and rewards of international harmony. Delegates are also sent to the annual University Model United Nations in Montreal and the Student U.N. Association of Canada conferences. Speakers from embassies and legations are frequently invited to address the club on affairs of current interest. Left to Right: Bob Metcalf, President, Don Lenaghan, Vice-Presi- dent, Sue Dever, Secretary, Don Grant, Publicity. fmfwmtianal Studeata As more and more overseas students are coming to Carleton, the lnte rnational Stu- dent's Club is becoming one of the largest clubs on campus. Its aim is not a political but a cultural exchange of ideas between students of many lands. This year the club has had open houses every fortnight. The prog ram has featured items as Canadian as an Eskimo Night , and as foreign as a Chinese New Year's celebration. There were cultural nights from various countries w h e r e guest speakers ex p re s s ed their views slides and films were shown, and different types of dances and music were presented. The second term began with a grand carnival which was incorporated in the Carleton Winter Weekend activities. There was also an Inter- national Banquet which was arranged iointly by the Cantebury Club and The International Students. The meeting of the club have greatly en- couraged friendly relations between Cana- N., LEFT TO RIGHT: George Seibel, Joan Newman, Adekunle Olelabi Heather Slade, Nalini Goel, Hepsy Jones, Darrell Tsen img ---- ---..?,. dian and overseas students. ,. We ,z iw, 5 A814 The A 8. A's purpose is to stimulate discussion and a varied and sometimes controversial programme of speakers is pre- sented for all interested students to enioy. Among the topics discussed were Trial Marriage-Divorce , Beliefs of an Un- believer , Carleton, Eight Years Hence , Canada, French-English , Extra Sensory Perception , and Tax Evasion for Fun and Profit . The speakers on each topicwere all eminent in their field anda high quality of presentation predominated. The A 8. Ais uniqueinthatit alone covers a wide field of interest and offers a broader insight into the problems of life. Professor Pepin, Dr. Spicer lOttawa U.l, and Dr. McRae address the members on Canada French-English hmm dom This year's Dorchester Union reached a new height of activity. At the first of the yea r, it was decided to revive the Union by accepting alloutside challenges and challenging allthe maior clubs on campus. A team was sent to the Bishop's Invitational tournament to debate upholding the resolution that University education should be free of charge. The Carleton team placed second, ahead of McGill, Loyola, U. of O., and St. Pats and others. Ben Greenhous and Darrel Kent combined to opposea combined British University Team which supported the resolution, Resolved that the world is being run by too many old men. The debate was well attended and the Carleton representation came a close second. The Union appeared on T.V. and attended other tournaments at McGill, Western and U. of O. At home, it raised a number of interesting and vigorous argu- ments with campus organizations. Debating has become a recognized and popular activity as a result of these efforts. 6. 64. 6.71. 273. Although there had beenadefiniteinterestinthe peace movement previously, this was the first year that a peace club had appeared on campus and gained official recognition. The Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament has as its primary aim the complete reiection of nuclear arms by Canada. This is viewed as a step toward total world disarmament and peaceful settlement of differences between opposed power blocks. The C.U.C.N.D. sponsored aseries offilms,debates and speakers. Among the speakers were Maior Harry Pope, Professor, C. B. MacPherson, head ofthe Political Science department of the University of Toronto, and officials of the federal C.U.C.N.D. Other highlights of the year were Peace Week, the Easter March, and the February inter-university convention. .LL T A-Pl P' mee - ' i Cmsls wiruour -V NUCLEAR Af, sELow,LefiioRaghf:Peier ,iw mi-iq Of Woodsworth, Cathie Rosen 1.1 berg, Michael Rowan, Ex ecutive Members. RIGHT: Carleton members demon strate during Cuban crisis lUnited Pressl. xx cabo gf? Q 175 ? fin -3 1 ijt. i f '-' ' M527 6 ,,. KL Q, lv J. ...NX 'i- hh 4 NP' --f-v WVU uf ,14- 1 5. hr ,xi ,ff , , 4 A' , , if 1 'X 1. , 1??'ff , fi V' 'ig Q u 11X,..1 - f, .ig . 'ig ji,-1, :J 11 ' ' TB 'j .-.. ' 3 ,ii 4 an ,. 5 X,, .Lg 7 , wg 2' V' ,J 4-1 W I ' + W ,:MiY 1 H ff 3 1: 2 -,gs f 3- 'L 8, 1 A ' 1 ' HQ? 'f ', N .f W -m7rrwi1 ! '2 T - ffl'-px, ' 'ifiaf ' ,. ,N H141 , U 'N uf? . wiv - Wag ' WC H gr.: ., , X ,L Fr . J ws-ff P' ., 134 4 f Wlfiw wx 1, 'gm ' u., , f g -I P L' p- 'R lll 4 fu? foam Club The ideal of the Booster Club is to make every Carleton student an Athletic Supporter. From On the Steps to Rippety Cuss the leather lunged members of the Booster Club provide moral support for the Raven teams. The fellow boosters rally the student body behind the Raven squads and let everyone know that Carleton has been here . The manner in which this is achieved is varied according to the individuals present condition. However, some of the more subtle functions of the club may remain unknown to many. It has been reported that the number of Friendly Relations established at Booster Club functions is astronomical. To the theme of Solidarity Forever , the Club sponsored Victory Dances, Tea Dances, sold Rodney Buttons, and this year, it acquired a new prestige symbol a Rodney Raven flag. The club also organized a very successful excursion to Kingston, for the football game against RMC. 'D 3 ..n-'if - T 5 ld E - 36 3 1 X 1 'rr-gr in 'B g-K., L X Q? 'pil 7 XX I iv N . X ,iff ' his ' L N it Wi 'Wil NK fzl Y 'Xin , W A 1 rffizzjgwsygx LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom McDougall, President, Anne Moerel 1 A x Secretary, lan Hamilton, Music Convenor . aww In its sophomore year, the Outing Club is once again one of the most inclusive clubs on campus. The purpose ot the club is to provide a maximum of outdoor recreation for the cloistered minds of Carleton. Activities include car rallies, ski instruction, ski excursions and for the more social types there is a club cabin near Wakefield. One of the highlights of this years activities was a ski trip to Lake Placid, one of North Americas finest skiing areas. Aww dw Though this was the first year for the C.U.A.C. it was . very well received by the many motor enthusiasts on campus. Its purpose is to promote interest in automobile and associated activities such as rallies, gymkhanas, and time trials. Movies on autosports, talks on driving safety, and tips on car maintenance are also part of the programme. The club's membership of over fifty was headed by the executive consisting of Peter Fedirchuk, President, Ken Leigh, Vice-President, Ray Goodwin, Secretary, and Mark Harris, Treasurer. i 1li .nn 1? iii' TJ-T? 45 iii WC? 611115 In spite of the financial difficulties which confronted the club, it had a very successful year. The annual Carleton invitational Bonspiel was complimented this year by the first Carleton Invitational Mixed Bonspiel. They were held in conjunction with Winter Weekend, and are sure to become a regular feature. In OSLIAA play, the Carleton team composed of Bob Anderson, Peter Michaelson, Steve Hook and Wayne Hussey was defeated by Bishop's Universityin Montreal, but revenge was soon to come in the return match at the Carleton invitational. Members of the Executive are Left to Right, Hart Borfrowman, Wayne Hussey, Barb Pickard, Bill Court and Ed Honeywell. cfm, cw This year marked the beginning of fencing as a sport in Carleton. Although there was a notable lack of experienced performers, the new members proved enthusiastic and they are fast acquiring the form of masters. Most of the year was spent in mastering the basic techniques with an eye to the future when Carleton may send members to national competition. Touche'. K' WS' , 4' lv-'Q XL.-K 2 f WW - ew 635356 it' w 'CM Northover and Dave Johnson. The Carleton Weight-Lifting Club was founded to provide a means for selective physical training to complement the academic curriculum. , The club offered a variety of weight-training programs combined with an intellectual approach to the fine art of muscle building. Those who persevered found solid weight gains inevitable and improvements in strength and pro- portion gratifying. The club plans to increase its facilities next year. fudge 611415 The Carleton University Tournament Bridge Club was formed this year to produce qualified players for the University of Toronto Invitational Tournament. Local tournaments were held every Sunday evening including a meet with the R.A. centre, and at the completion of the schedule, eight top players were chosen to represent the members of the club at Toronto. Left to Right, The Executive, Wolf Teichman, Pat Brown, Barbara Gamble, Glen McGinnes. Y JY' Yiadbdbuf Sandy Boyle, VE3COMp Seated: Steve Paynter, VE 3COP, Bert Wolfe VESEBV. From its rather cramped quarters in the field house, the Radio Club provides the facilities foragrowing number of students interested in amateur radio. Operating under the call sign VE3OCU, it enables students to learn the intricacies of long short-wave commu- nication and to maintain relations with previous radio con- tacts. It also provides amethodofcommunication for some out of town students. Now to get it down think Peter Ll u47Zote4 I1 T Gaaletanea The Carletones again presented a varied and enioyable season of entertainment. They sang for the Fall Commencement, the Dean's Christmas Part, broadcasted the Beniamin Britten Mass, went carolling at Christmas and gave their annual concert in March. Among their selections were Chansons Francaises, a group of madrigals, a Bach Cantanata, a Beniamin Britten Mass and a Shutz Chorale. The choir was led by Mr. Gerald Wheeler. Bam! The Carleton University Band was organized this yearto give musicians an opportunity to play together, to participate in various university functions, and to provide entertain- ment by giving concerts. The first meeting of interested musicians was held early in the term, but difficulties such as shortages of instruments, music and stands meant that proper rehearsal could not begin until January. There were over thirty members, and they were directed by Mr. J. Parker, director of music at Glebe Collegiate. The band performed at Open House, and gave a concert in March. In all cases, the music was of the highest quality. N, 5. i xl QUEENS QN JUDGE ,J 'W fulhh -QW 'VIII' AW' M016 711046 .Queen e f N - iw ' - gf t ffaqela GMM 14414 Quan Cwwlivw 77201104 Snow .Queen ACTIVITI E 5? :IVF f f I my X ii SQ' S E S E i X ? Kx-ly .1 v' l ,mfgii Xffmixi 'x mm fplw ffl-iffxl ' U Nix yn A! xx, W3 .U fx 'XIKXN iff. X 1, I. A 'fr 1 1' Xxfvfx Q' X N J 'Q ry -0 x NI! ,Q VI 2 E 5 E 4 iii iss Ss E5Q, X43 S Q' Q ES 2 N Q ff Z if T,-iillf? gf:-7 A I.. f C-gg. -',-f K- -4 . 'fel' 'a - . . ' 2.6 Q x-' fp M r , '. V . E' ,, H :Ll . y' I ', Q, 'f .4f'177k 5 yffjgkf' i'yff.rAk ryfnf' 31 1 W ,J . H X. il i 'Q , W W 'x 'L M .1 z '51 .A 'MQ' ,,. ,. A1, ,. l 'fi '-' ...I . 4-fv--ri 'YL-,-n . ,...H ' ' . . ,. 1 ' x - , fx 1 VW . .x -- . A .. ,,,,'.. -W gf!! ,, T- J: M I A W N x. x vii ' is 'Y A Cadallic for two bucks- ------- ? 'I47 awww, mm 7mm Zbwzm 4 QVK, w--Mn ' s. 'i . 1 - 5 3 t f M. if t W- W-V-M -fmw'v-'A.,..,v.::sa:sa:.wqs-:cm+ff,Q4-.-.,,.-.wwak 4,.,,s.,y- We SEATED, Left to Right: Officer Cadets, H. Tanner, A.D. Lumsden, G. McCracken, LCDR. J. Bonneau, W.B. Vooght, D. Statham, T. Hannah, D. Percy.MlDDl.E ROW: C. Cross, F. Mueller, J. Hovey, R. Shillum, J. Percy, D. Begin, B. Leach, C. Roe, I. Whyte, A. Emsley, K. Grant, B. McGibbon. REAR ROW: D. Fulcher, K. Potter, B. Frasar, C. Lafleur, P. Rider, F. Montomery. The University Naval Training Division is the reserve counterpart of the ROTP. Cadets must complete three winter's training at a reserve division along with two full Summer's training. Training in the Summer is made up of twelve weeks at HMCS Cornwallis and five weeks at sea on board one of Her Maiesty's frigates. Upon completion of UNTD training, the cadet becomes a Commissioned Officer in the RCNR. Social life plays a major role in the training programme of the cadet, Mess dinners, Cocktail parties, dances, and numerous other functions help to make Winters and Summers very enioyable. Good training, good times and good experience are all part of the UNTD. l l I x I 6. 0. 27. 6. 4. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: OfCdts Lazorka, Craig and Lamb, Second Lt. Bayley, Captain J.G.R.L. Brisebois, Resident Staff Officer, Maior J.M. Holmes, Commanding Officer, l.t. B. Greenhous, Training Officer, Second Lt. Conliffe, OfCdts Rogers, Darou and Showler. SECOND ROW: OfCdts Wallace, Cornell, Small, Cooper, Chaplin, Davis and Cadieux, Second Lt. Anderson, OfCdts Ross, Pedersen, Asselin, Walker, Riddell and Mints. THIRD ROW: OfCdts Kent, Duffield, Smith, Mark, Allan, Coultish, Spurr, Paterson, Hamilton, McLeod, Holowka and Forman. MISSING: Capt. .l.R. Birchall, Second-in-Command, Second Lt. Cowan, OfCdts Ball, Grassie, Lindsay and Taylor. Carleton's COTC contingent was authorized by the Minister of National Defence on February 25, T949 and in April, T950 twenty-one officer cadets were enrolled under the command of Major .l.W. Mayne, then an assistant professor of mathematics at Carleton and now with the National Defence Board, here in Ottawa. The first name on the contingent roll was that of Officer-Cadet D.W. Banton, who was to be killed in action on May 3, T953 while serving with the Royal Canadian Regiment in Korea. Maior Mayne was succeeded by Major W.H. Kesterton of the Journalism Faculty, who commanded the growing contingent from T952 until l957. Today the contingent numbers forty-two, under the command of Maior J.M. Holmes, chairman of the Department of Chemistry. More than ninety graduates have received the Queen's Commission during the past twelve years and this year should push the total well over the hundred mark. During the past year the contingent has moved into a new mess in the equally new Cafeteria Building. Old friends and new recruits are always welcome. llaumadq e 7wm2iq Wm FRONT ROW, Left to Right: F C M. Reid, FIC D. Ramsay, FXC K. Scott. SECOND ROW: FXC M. Lambert, FXC K. Smith. BACK ROW: F LJ. Morton, FXC S. Dolan, FXC J. Brace, FXC E. Larsen, FXC T. Boyle, FfLJ Lynch. Like the other two services of Canada, the Royal Canadian Air Force offers two plans to university students, these plans, the Regular Officers Training Plan and the University Reserve Training Plan help fill the gaps in Canada's air strength. Upon ioining the RCAF a university student enters one of these plans. Financial aid is forthcoming from both plans.Duringthe Summer the student works for the force and receives on the spot trainingin aerial tactics.The ROTP cadet agrees to serve in the RCAF for three years after gradu- ation. During the Winter, students belonging to the RCAF train one night a week in a general line of courses. The Summer training depends largely on the branch one ioins in the RCAF, The first Summer all students go through a six week course in basic training which includes drill, dicipline and physical education. , ng Q . -f vu A' + b+v9 . N' '1 ff ' if , n S.v-K, LW I ,W ' . Y ' V -?.w .,,, 'Kgs 4 N I: l , X4 a I ' -1 id-'-iff. :V ,- I 'P - -L! -5 D A-WJ-,R . H in A wh ' J -QTZKQ mn xw. 3- ,dn Jn. ,,,.. wa.j...' fi DQD1. ,N -ui, M Qxf-.1 1-,Q ALS 1 A55 s. xr 1 4.-rf H-ug' . ., .,,, ,.,. Y' ummm' QaasvxaaBsa!AZ'SP'E Pg' 'Y ' ' , 7? ,Q A-s9g'QggLf , A' r mv, 4 .. L fie wfm , . 5 ' ' -.gf pf. Q' f If-,pw ,Q - ,f ,4 'l v si' '1' 'T' L . X 'Lf ' fl' iff- , ' ,hy ' Q lm, 'fl ' tk- - 'V iz' N I 1 ' I 4 - rd -4 V. ' ,, '. I --' . 1 . 'YW' 1 '4 -.. I A -' V I ' ,-af? ug 'Z -f S if-' 1 . ' Q23 ' N ' nd vw . wk e, , 6, ,W V VN- . 5 . 746 Sevwice fall -auf. ,. I ina. FU1 X.. ftf ' vw .N -YQ ,,-Q. 'L I I 'Ol' I' T it S .' ' 2 E 3 S 1: f+R'rS ztf.LfWA!E T fi2SifTsQ3,f5'i Effwali Week Frosh Week, organized by Dick Gates and Ray Ostiguy, opened with a giant rally at High Noon Wednesday, Sep- tember l9th, on the Library steps. Exactly five minutes after the official opening the first Frosh found his way to the Rideau Canal. His cries for help were never heard by the hostile crowd, all that was heard was the splash. At 2:00 PM there was an exhibit of college fashions modeled in the Science Foyertothe musical accompaniment of Brian Browne and his Trio. Progressiveiazz set the mood for the remainder of the afternoon. That same night at 9:00 PM, a social evening was held in the lower portion of the 'Commons'. The five Frosh Queen Candidates were introduced and presented with their ribbon bows. At 6:30 AM, Thursday morning the cock crowed his usual good morning. It seemed that achicken had suddenly appeared out of no where to disturb the peace of the Women's Residence. Meanwhile, from Alta Vista they came by bus, from the West End: by car, from the Glebe: by bike, and from the Residences: by foot. . Where were they all going at this 'God-forsaken' hour? It was time for initiation. Close to 800 Frosh converged on the Football field to be officially capped -- a time honored tradition at Carleton, no wonder the programme of activities labelled this event as Insanity Morning . Newly capped Frosh, in their gay attire, paraded proudly through the tunnels for the rest of the day, often not so proudly shouting at the top of their lungs, I am a dead horse from a most unusual prone position. The weather put a damper on any outside activities. The canal water was really cold!!! Despite the elements, the pyiama parade went off as scheduled that night. The high spiritofthelzrosh was shown by their willingness to sing On the Steps at every inter- section from the Campus to Bank Street and back. The din they raised was such that no one heard the irate cries of motorists tired of following the lang procession. At 2:00 PM Friday, the canoe races were held on the Rideau between a strong Frosh crew and an average senior set. The expert handling shown by the seniors, in their second win in two years, showed the Frosh, that strength alone did not lie at the bottom of the contest. Over at the soccer field, meanwhile, the field day was iust beginning. The activities of the week culminated in the annual Frosh dance held Saturday Night. The festivities were re- turned to the campus after a yeor's absence only to be divided into two areas. This meant two bands, two types of music,andforsometwodates.Crowned at the dance was the Frosh Queen, Miss Susan Lindsay. 1 'if 4 , 'U' es i ar Q. 17 'g 14 N? ,V . as . '-195 ' .., , -3. 'SE?9'f 4, : s ' J i ' .ex 1-1. .. -fe if 1 ' sw '- ' - - ' 'wi 'X Ms xi S. 4 f ' Lesson One???? .... I . z-so-,, -4, X' nf, 1 Zebras that talk. ii And I thought lwas learning Chinese Cigarette anyone? i V f' 1 'gyf '--.14 L L47 e i Hello, Doctor Jeky CCC I 155 ,wa W' flmwlow... How should I know what l'm doingg l'm a- Frosh. W-m 7N l 56 31 s f A 1 f f M Research for SEX 100 Do you want fo shine my nose too ....... Now roll it all up and put it back in the can JILEVF. 1 mother sent my pants to the cleaners o Os Oo' co Lef's cut out to the Bytown. ei w if ff 'Sf . .- ff Nf. ?'df ' A X if ,ww Uheind 157 V am, Yfeview fu, 1 --fl -....L' i r ,,, 5 i I w1Kf2Ti'fg2,x-2-1 ' Q ' ..,. - ,. , .. .v., . .. ,,,,,,,, 1 guns- g f- 1 '- ..x' . ,r K , 1 7' X ix 'x' .. f, . X W .EN- D ,' ' ,Kin I If , A 5 5' ' i , 5 ' T85 4? i i W . I ..:.-...,v..,. -,.....:.p,,,.,,. ,N up W I' E'f f'1 A , ,.!.'3? f ','1'f'T ',5 f '2 Qf'T'gw-mN.K..w..--4-4.--++-wwuxm . ',,' l . rf tg .wefm:uw:.s.u-eiw' M44-:Wg Q-v.. , ' mm- . . . . W . W M , , 59. Q 2 Q n Q E. ,- 4 if ' is vi 'W IQ, Nha' ' mm. f, 'f .W f wi gg -4- if Ne, fw'.K' YQ,-. Y, f 53 x C f 'r W, 'x , ,, f-A--W' W K M ,W ,pfrw 3 , 4 , qi, , ,ff , ' R E055 Sg'f'jU ,M ' fg:'L4 1.Aw f . ., -1 f n . ' R . 'Y ' 1 ' -41.52. Y ' 4 : Y: ' , 'N, N , Y U4,,,,.x-,-ave' 4 ...r u.,.......fv:e 1- Xi 158 ...--n t.,,..-a-v,- . .ft- . f U -. - vwsffii , , V 1 N- . , . xx . N was-igM4s '-Y' ' Q f 'f M. 5 .,w339 Ain'1 I Sexy Al .M,,5ggfa:,4- -: 'i2 'Wf V. R jr --wx-,UQ , wW.1gQ'l'-f- W, -fe Y 0. ' ' gi-li?'3'w.. -.4 - V H. Y W, . .xr -VM , pm. g?wi,1'i5 P- ,s',f1wf5:V' Q' A . . -, , 1-QM' V CM Soda I l l l .Ll This year's review really leapt off the stageto meet the audience. I congratulate the producers and the cast for the best one yet. The light satirical iobs of Alan Thomas were directed against an integral part of cam- pus life, the clubs. The plot consists of the rivalries between the two biggest clubs on campus the Concord and the Personali- ties Club which are led by two power drunk presidents. However the play ends with the leaders toppled and agreed to ioin a club rather than run one. The competent cast is led by Lee Gardner, Peter Banks, Gail Luther, and Mike Sullivan, and was exel- lently pieced together by Director Audrey Vernon and Producer Dave Shevell. The credit for the ear catching songs and music goes to Don Herbertson and their direction to Howie Simpson. All together it was a few hours well spent. 4 'f 1- eg-g 3 Wonder It lcan hold---it H H Smoke Du Maurier dum di d Let's twist wrists--sister BLOOD DRI l 1 I N z 3 n I I 4 l C 1 E I 1 RL iv . GZ' '-fi, Now let me see--- E gQQ?dMj 3 - sl: .4 fill ' C . 5 al I f ,54 QL -. R ,. vc ru L K P I want my Momma ' ll s ..- I . 1, -9 'N in I 160 Pump---Heart--Pump v.. . 'Q- .4 v A ffm 740m Can I have the ribbon Angi--Huh ------------ - Under the direction ofthe A.U.S., this year's Arts Prom was a mem- orable event. Semi-formal clad couples turned out to dance, and to see what everyone else looked like. Cocktail parties and drinks of a suspicious nature added to the high spirits, so no-one really missed the bar. Couples danced with tree abandon in the capacity filled hall to everything from the Charleston to the Mexican Hat Dance. The cul- mination of the evening was the crowning of Miss Angela Gilmore, as Arts Queen 1962-63trom agroup of lovely princesses. They'e taking my picture honey Em 'S'-.f Fun isn't it The Dean's Christmas Party The Dean's Christmas party in the last T6 years has changed from a small informal party forthe faculty to an open affair for all university members. At Christmas 1962, the event was televised and featured several talented members of the staff and students. Professor Munro Beattie read The Cultiva- tion of Christmas Trees by T.S. Elliot, and Miss Cathy Rosenburg, a student, read a passage from The Educa- tion of Hyman Kaplan . The Carletones rendered several traditional Carols and a few of the lesser known Christmas Songs. T62 ,o j 'fb And then Mary told John that ----- ------ Wow Weekend qi 1 Y I .- s - ' ' -. A Nil Y s , Q ,M , f, 'ax Q 5 Qi I 43p S .- J I eg? f 1: 'S ew .4 gg K2 I W 4 A f ,147 'lg , cf 31 L V ' Y fl ' ' , fl 'Qin . if ' ' I want to build o snowman ii , 4 ,Si ,q, .i iimmeiff M4 -'4iIw sae-I, U' b The winning snow sculpture -1, ., 3?- T vb. vi Winter Weekend, under the capable direction of Mark Max and Don Pierce, was the largest and best at Carleton ever. Folk-singing concert by the Travellers opened the festivities which were to consist of a Hootenanny, a fashion show, and almost all types of winter entertainment. The grand finale of the week was the Winter Weekend Dance held at the Coliseum with the Courriers and Champ Champagne providing the entertainment. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Snow Queen, Miss Caroline Morris, the Engineering Queen Candidate, by President Dunton. This was the first time that Winter Weekend was held in co-operation with the two other universities. A snow sculpture contest, torch light parade and mocassin hop were enioyed by students of St. Pat's, Ottawa University and Carleton University. Our congratulations go out to the co-chairmen for a iob well-done!!! lf' 'Yi iv 9 Does anybody want to be Queen for a day? The Travellers Cow postu re turned scardine can N. President lucky President Retu rn io Sender w 165 Fm ' WM- Fm Sh -B w 1- iihul I E S T -s gg S, Q E s X X ,-Q-M , 'xv .I U Xxt ,,ss0'4, X v A . I Cf ' 5 E . ar' gi 4 7 K . Q -' , . ,f xsxgy x 4 X l X :S ii 41 . v,.-: uf nlgtx-hx-. . . ,. ,,.. ., . -' H, W.. 'W-.4 ,- As . 4- 1-edwik-.'.gf,-,.'- . rw' 2,-?f5?'. 2'43f5. fi' - ,1v,,.- 'x X4 .. .:'.- .Q S. P' gl I ' 11, M!WgH'f N I ' l my? I :J riff. ,afk Q if -1. fu:-,s' 1 4 146 eff in .4. .1-LSL... F9114 un.-fn-up un 1-:warg 1 ll'Il I Il' ll Il 4 t x Model? :- X tk if iri f ,.,' The voting-- 'W And so we see------ ,U E E bi E W Q 3 L. H 168 Lets have a break ...--1' Wiodzl Tafzhwwd Ekctllfm 3641154 Party Vote Liberals 226 Conservatives 181 New Democratic 171 Independent 56 Seats I4 I I Official Opposition ll 4 Y Now to business---- if fx' -.---p..-,. .uh W N N,:r,a,,,...-a-JUN'-.. .-,n... W -'ffff m ' 1 MSX w ' xf Y ,f 6 1' 0 X U ' H535 e Get down off that fable And then Peter Robitt ron across ----- --------- f '1 71 'Snug -4 , ' 'ill ,Q 1 ...r- -.W 'i-'3 5ff E S EI HW- hb' 21' H H omcm. Puauomon OF me snsmefamcs socim OF cmesrou uuavensm 'd' K h' 0' . od' -.-M -., - - e- -W , , 4.g,,,,, img, N, H --Wm, M AWN Engineers Week feb. 20, 22 ga H Tis rf W F- rar ji'!:,f'a: I 3,-A , - f wi kwa ,L V H- TY!,ifi,.Lz', Hr' bl., . A I .Um U6 SWL, genie? I, rl. I M l -:Q !A ntl 'Pi Plnif- r-wer' fi-r :Els yw.Sl.n - ., , - , ' ' HJ 5:13 nib f:l,f'.NI FX flil F ' Ce T 9 'f- K' -'Uf'! -' x' w- c Svivx u 4.4 I If: . . . . . US, ' L Wm, .Le ,A im, . It ,lwspxw Aww XNUf,UlNT.R'X LLL fix., ie, i Y L .AML T. li A ,rap I 1' I Nm' mr N' :IA Am A'.ir'er'Ro.4.A,rI'1- -a lriaie-fy. ' WS ' 1 -iv'-6. 1' f -W' Y - 1 , , 'z ,re ay! 1- Q Wcar rim-rims x .ic il-we as. if ,ou ' ' i ' 'f M5 'S Q ' 14 -1 145- i- j. Iii .3 .var .SI1 r vailif the H' wits- is---Q in 4'-5 . fc -nf 1 L .iv .15 yww- Iran' Ho C.:-51 'vu in-V. ki-wg! - 'V - NII,:f' Nw .fu :.1Z5sr.4-!- IRKXI - - -1. IH, .xiw Y-1:41 3 r 'Jw ,Ir 1 ' ml 1-1 .1 Q 511--L K, ku i-1 1'-any ,A i!'f3-Sl '1l!'.1,l', is fv 1 wi, ,'s,ia1! pop- IM- iffiierij. . if ,N 'Nr em -f ,,..1,1 lima Huw is mah the :upper - - 1 ini: A..-. 1'-zz ies! .rug I- the rc-J! ul lzf-yiriem-ring Week: '1 f Q . -I me -3 if . .a-win-, :mfr is tw- smprus- 5 ai n:--,thing ' U' 'W 'vs A' ithiigxw :aff-r tial iiapgvv-.5 iwlmen Nboizcsflay mra1.afI'..i11i lim: I' 1. 4 i i'liiI.l-, gizgiiii-.sin-1 'nm mt 'nn ' XVU- ef 1 1: YFIM Mff, 1. in iz'!1 fe:-3 idle .4 .wwkpg .fm -in fum! '-f1i3ii5!l 5 -U2 ' 1 ' vi -1 1' ,5 1-.x1'-,mp rsvii If mi il. 4-'l1 '2- I' 73 U -i ' i' 'lf H1 1- iii. l:i c 1iT1'- Sw-:'1'AcL-pull -r1.1-'vt-vpuall i' 1 'PV' 'V' 35' 5' Hi ' ' ,it vm- Q' 1. wg eww -N-l,W1 itll Wat swim swlnfn :val r. 9 rf, Ti' frs'a- av ii 4' 51 . 1 il if a nu, 'Viv 3-.1 if ',,. Hemi 1, m.1riv!1im,rvmem-eil g,., nel V Iii' lima Iii anis , 1 , ,,,,,., l K, in-,3,.n,!,,,,,l,,,,H,,1,,.i Wm me MEN INV' Va W 'i V' V' VU 1 'Viv' in Q.i'.P. .mu lvfpiil-'i. P1-lviulsf, www ami nil !'f-'w MNH vm' 3 X , ,i 1 ,..v YV, is iw, MII .Mp 5i,. , MMV ,k,A,,!,,H,, M, My we Vila '!0AI 1'41 Sli elf, 'fi if. V3 ,f.,,, fy' 'A' ,H 1 1,,,5E,k 4s.,.,.,:,q!',',,w,p' U,,f.,, HJ ' .I 4 ' i 'l'1 ! iq' U1 fi f I faiifwi' W- ivvmirui Sn-ewlx Hu 'l-lr .1 - ' 'S 'P' i ' 5' 'i 1-5 'fi iii ei H e:g,1i,1.-emi, !i.v1w,'4 lhi spew- 1'1IS11 .1 4 i FM- xRs'l4lT1'.f'T 'Wu' M-1 inn-: vu '15 T-Sfplrl: Ili WA 1152 P' V A: Ya-!', H45 gr: - U Zhxxlv V? 1' IIW YU' C32 A yi!! Y. v e'iwTx'as1', Nu I erx imc- M- 111109 wiki ide ru: fwxv life, a wnrm oi :true ,-MJ all the circles, ilxnnu- ru-iwi Sunni lui Uitlr i1.v'21h upon the frowni. Sill, ns Ms: up r ii l l1l'IC! 1 c-A, Mew- n lg!-I he an 1 vu! it i1Hr'v 1. yu, fvlsnnm-if i-1-, gm V' -- 4, who he, Mn!! mi lllll' wx Huh 911. vw qi-ing ,ll-AK ww 'ima -wt I0 'f-nl! Pu A--lk liven pi1'A5.xv's 100, 9-it 1.1-rl A ua' A frm- Q' dir: Pm 'HIlC'll4'Ei!il1.4'l C , W, 1, 'vlfmnnn l?'.!5m aUIi', ' '.1wwrI1l!'l ! vii '-!i1hiQ'f5,lv', x X ACH TUNGI Don't Miss Screwball Xl Friday. Feb 22 See Chez la Vic With An Al L' Char? CA!! 5 I I -.-I 1 , , L..:'.J ' 'N L ' ,QZTQS ,, 1 Mfg? 'N' WWI' e LXT2 hx xlfqpcl., hiv ' '1-.-' K 13 N? 45 'X :rl 'X . SIL: 4,7 V X 1 SQ-A N. f hfifi.. 5 W fl 1 The Scene ----- Under the E 1, X 1 ' Q, if .. ff J- ' 1 ' , 0, Hi yu-all- ---- ---hic .ed Lets go-----Lets go 5 f- of And another thing honey------------ Look at that nut over in the corner. 'f 'Y , ,vw- Everyone is having fun. Hold fight I'm sioned----------------- Spfday 740m , Q W , ng 4 - I fig 4 9 , ll ANZ Q gl 2 w Z J Z-VZ E 2 f 5ZZiK4f T it x-gy 1 f ' L u Have a drink ---- --- r , .- .,', is in , s 2 N51 . A L T - we l l T 1 5 B 2 5 x A ' fi It was a pretty fair meal More more more -------- -On Friday March the 8th, T963, approximately 250 filed into the ballroom of the Chateau Laurier for the annual spring prom, the students' council sponsored dinner dance. Charming couples in tails and flowing full length formals eagerly passed along the receiving line which announced the onset of the meal. Once the head table guests were seated, a multitude of white uniformed waiters appeared from behind many mirrored doors. Red dinner wine was the order of the night as Larded Sirloin of Beef Chasseur found its way to each of the tables. Seconds were demanded in great quantity for the delightfully rum flavoured Babaau rum which was served for dessert. The round of alter dinner speeches was followed by the presentation of the Tory and the Honour Awards, with President Dunton and Doctor J. M. Holmes being called upon to make the presentations. The cabaret style table set-up facilitated the change from dinner to dancing. While some couples hastened to get good seats in the Jasper Lounge, others remained behind to hear the opening numbers of Harvy Pozy's I0 piece orchestra. 174 Delightful tunes from Cha-Chas to such standards as Stardust topped a wonderful night spent in a victorian setting. This is just like running, huh ------- f if + ' ,a X- T. , , fa? , , 1- f f 'ff-:SA QA 5 9 'X MSELXG f: f Y F .gg 'vi.::,f ,Q b .,,-,A if-Q: 'W' 1' 'QQQW iii ,gif ,, , -fb . .in ffzt, if 1 .wan-4' 0 mfg: 1nJ 5'Q ' ff- X ' dr'-ff if.: NW fs' Q,-Q.. i 1 A: , -, ' ,M G ' 1-vfM ' ,. .. A W' xii 1 ... , Q' .5 ,Jw J.,-nu? we go ---- Ulu: End 7041! flwrmla gym ' My Wai? E' .ff ag ssc. ii i mf - Tail. YY 'X ix ' fs' JM .i ' 'i- , ps' ' A 1 - gy. .Q . 54 ss. ,, Ns ., ' ' 4' T 'W 7' . 4' 0- -Po-q.,...,,,, David Brown Dave entered Carleton with a Mercy Neal Southam Entrance Schoiarship and last year was the first winner of the C. V. Hotson Memorial Scholarship. He has been a member of the Carleton's Student Council for two years and has been active in the Engineering Society and the Carleton committee of the National Federation of University Students. He has been Ship's Husband , or chief of operations of the Agnes P , the steam tug donated to the university last Fall and fully oper- ated by engineering students. Dave also played a maior role in planning our present Student Union. Next year Dave plans to go into Law at the University of Toronto. Good luck Dave. 176 gp' 5 -Q ffilf f K 4 wi Q. . . :QW :it 49. 4' 1 4 ,f , Q K my 1 '51 .Q fa f WS ff, ' 2' vw -xy- 1 u-'iigxi iz b xii, 35 ' ff? Ai' s. I if LL SW, .X ,An Q-UW A 9727 Vx K Francis Drury E l James Bethell ji 1 r .,.X V 'uf-'H ,va f LJ- 24. 1 , 1 ' 3 I Awe, Ruth Richards Hamm flwmda 1 ' fi si. 23,3 2 WY ni? 'NI Stuart Adam fav -Q, sf' s Awlgxgi- ' i u t i 'Q 5 K James Puddington iff-' ,ff ' 5-4- . ? f A Q t. Q , , fc 5 4 Sli 74 S ,f t we 'H' I ye' I xx - gn, 1 1 ! ' 1 - wif - 5 1 4 , r 5 T4 Q ku Harry Thorstemson ,A U',?f'd, A, yi? ' Q4 ' f T' ----qt ' ' J - r' tfslsfr. Susan Cowley WELL DONE- ------ - ---- Wendy Matthews Home I 1 1 I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. E. Cox, Head of Residence, Mrs. Fallis, Secretary. Joan Newman President - Kathy Warner Social Convenor Annie Covers Vice-President Joan Cox Educational Conv enor Renee Frick Secretary-Treasurer 'R f if s I 1 Lee Gardiner Barbara'Smith I I I I ,, Fran Drury Pot Little Roberta Russell RESIDENT FELLOWS Lanark and Renfrew Houses, Carleton's Residences, . are the latest addition to the University Campus. De- I spite the occasional flood and unpredictable heating 2 system, the residence has managed to flourish during 5 its first eventful year. The residence administration is supervised by Mrs. E. Cox, the Head of Residence, and Mr. D. Edmonds, Senior Resident. Each Residence has 0 Council which is responsible to the administration for the student . affairs within the Residence. l The addition of the Residence has placed the focal Q point of student activities on the University Campus, 1 this has increased the spirit on campus. Missing: Miss Sandy Bell RESIDENCE COUNCIL A Fi'fWL...lHKl3l 6n.LM2l....a 7,i - Si l ba S A Yr' 0 I I Q 3 - -, IV Sandy Maclean Al Thomas Pete Tomlinson RESIDENT COUNCIL - 'Y . ' Q' 3 , lf F' . ,, ' Jim Dean Mr. D Edmonds Senior Resident J MISSING: Dick Gale, Social Convenor Bob Cu rl Doug Deruchie Secretory-Treasurer Educational Convenor ' ' V b -'N ' L,-.I ' K ri ' r 'mf f, if- 'Qs r if ' 'S' , .Y X Darrel Ken? AlBarret1 Vic Draper Hal Holt I ri x ,vang ,QW .-' ,ff r illino- 331 in Hl'.li!. M ' x ' 'ff 1 f 'V - ' 2- fi.'f.lff4 Z if N 0 fa XA 1, ,Z,?f,4 'Z 9 , J, 10 f 'f' Xa I s5 ve 5 y x Oq 1 I , AN '. ,Q it Y , , . 5 I. v i I 5 0 : Y: 1 A s 9 f f f W, N e 4 , x... , ,V w. Nh P, Y Our friend 49-', ' fag' vi '-153 xg. ,r 043 - 1 , xsg ,,, x 5... , . . , f 1,12 I. YI v 1, O 1 'em ' l 'I' .- - I I . . ,4.f,, 1. ' f I f. 1 . XX473 In Q- 57.04. . It 4 K' .'.4r'f, . 502531. NHgADDlflAy .I ww mls ve - Hn., 'K ' HB eq, oy hos he got you beat. -, Q Il 180 I love Lifebuoyf' X Z',,.- The Old . 1 And the New. . ' 'US No comment SPORTS .A 'Z 1- QA... ...p N.. .V 1 . , fi 'ak ff. H Q- 4 Qx -1. s , 'fx' f -'- fn -x 5 Q vu ' qv., .x rl NIJ M4 hx., I is R 1. B .Q Q., 1 4 3 ' . A .-.- , fb 'iff Af 1 - .' - . -' ..1,- -f- J -.5 . '.f,-- X. N -. 1 if. M L, ' he r ., A - 'v-'- gd 111- L K c ' Q A 1 i t r, H f .A , - .. u -H., A n N . , . -. ' .W - ...,. 2,-A'4'5:1 Q f , .nv - I. ' 2 A Q. -im-,'1': Q 'id' s. M ,.,Mx -,w, .G . i ' 5.2 l 5 AHF' S, .:' - ff ' ' A4 - ,' , ' l I 'YL V Q 1 V '-5.1610-1 37. ,,-, in f , RH ,gi F , . - . E.: , . X , . . :gg W fi. xii- x , , f. K ' K 1 X . W Vf4:,..,,:, N, Q .Q N, t x , M 4 V 1 F' A .' F A M -. .Q 'Ll 'I1?'.l7' .. , -. Pi ' f,1'f'.:-A I A ' tlffw' V - 'f - Sz. - --LH Av 3512. ii ,A .K ,l .f.- 5'S'4,' 4- 3. ' tk 'E ' gg, NV gn? fi' , .mQL5ik' Q ' ' ' -., ' -, ' xl 1-ruff, . 975- '39 'QF' K. X.. t .-. . 7' . l U. . Q F.-V5 , ffl-iiiisgigrgl, ' ' 1 rf '- ' ' ' A , 15. A , , , ,L J M Yr uv: . . . M . . xx-final' fi?..4E,S-. .f33d.n'?vQ3 ' vin ..:.'f. Ui l Sfaotzfall 5 WX liiii L -N N -,,,,q fa ii, M, N , ' x A FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dewar Burnett, Pete Hopkins, Terry Gibson, Bob Wills, Ray Budds, Keith Harris, Coach, Ken Saunders, Pete Spurr, Murray Thrift, Jim Lapp, Jeff White. SECOND ROW: Don Stevenson, Kim McCuaig, Glenn St. John, Pete McNaughton, Dick Gates, Bob Mallor, Coach, Bob Green, John Webb, Ron Squire, Fred Langhorn, Paul Tomlinson, Bill Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Nev Clark, Bruce Mullen, John Dever, Russ Buckland, Jim Young, Ralph Mousau, Trainer, Lee Hodgins, Ron Stanger, Don McGregor, Rob Coulter, Denny Odoysk. Early last September before classes had started, Athletic Director, Keith Harris, clad in sweat pants, cleats, a 'T' shirt, and an old blue baseball cap, surveyed the forty or fifty would-be Ravens doing calisthenics in front of him and confessed somewhat bitterly that, We have to regard this year as one of development. I'd love to be more optimistic, but reports from the other teams in the league indicate they're all stronger. We've got the nucleus of a real good club, but we iust don't have the depth. The wiry coach could well have afforded to regard the coming season in a better light. Ravens wound up with their first winning season since Carleton has hadfootballteams and participated in both the OSLIA and OIFC championship games. The six year hex which the U. of O. Gee Gee have enioyed was decisively broken in a 23-7 Raven victory at Lansdowne Park on Thanksgiving weekend. Ravens won some of their games by fantastic margins, RMC succumbed 40-7 and 37-0, Waterloo was drubbed 35-O, and OA-VC trudged off the field onthe short short end of a 6l-23 score. In fact, Ravens played poorly in only one game all season. This unfortunately was in the OSLIAA championship game against Loyola. Ravens had what appeared to be a comfortable 24-I3 margin at the end of three quarters of play, but they watched the title slip out of their grasp when the warriors scored 26 unanswered points in the final quarter to emerge with a 39-24 victory. The powerful McMaster Marauders succeeded in wrenching the OIFC championship away from the Ravens in a bitter defensive battle at Hamilton that wound up lO-6 for Marauders. On three separate occasions, Ravens stopped the Mac- Men inside theirfive yard line, but they weren't able to muster the offensive drive necessary to turn the tide. 183 McMaster Carleton Ottawa U RMC OA-VC Wate rloo x +1 N. .,i I ,ati ,Q if 35 it 9 .1 2- E' A 4 184 -, w , i, glfj A FW' .1. 's 5 - uw--QM. w .. ' x 'I sn.. R wg in 1 xx A1 ,, .,.. Q .,-W-Q, . . -V, , P Hef'1 .1 .- ..-. -1 .,. -,. ,, .V ... ' .- V 'Y F5?'T 'f' f' Q I .V .--wvygg ' M-. A' 'lm 0.4, 4151454 M. ,.-. .. f ',.h. fn 5, 4 , 4 .nw -.A ,fx ,O ,K X ,XG .K W H , n , 1 X, if f' ,f.W.....I'....... W 1' . -' N X 1 r ff M.. uv- Q Q, J' 'G 1 -.--.':...:...-- Q ....,M............. x A .. Q .....'l,.-...., 1, rr b 'S 5. ' 'N 2, pn Wxlx. if A, K i..,NN:?SQ 11 1 2 X ,E X r , sr f , . QM: 3 4 .gy If K ? x,.., 1 ,.., 1 ,f 1 l 15 51 Www .WJ QQRLEI0 35 l' GBA? Xe LQEILEME H ZIV? :uri 541 is g wg BACK ROW Left to Right Norm Fenn Art Cockfield Dave Gorman, Dick Brown, Keith McConnell, Ray Ostiguy. FRONT ROW Bob Ferrigan Larry Hale Bob Moore John Callahan Dwight Gibson, John Scobie. At the start of the year everyone agreed this year s edition of the Ravens was going nowhere. At the end of the year the team was in first place sporting a T2-2 record, losing pre-Christmas games to Loyola and Sir George Williams then coming to the wire with nine straight wins to clinch the top spot. The Ravens then went to Montreal for the OSLIAA play-offs and bowed to Bishops, 64-52. In the consolation final the Ravens trounced Sir George 86-52. With an average of more than 400 fans out to each home game in the new gym, the Ravens played with renewed enthusiasm after their slow start and with the addition of Dave Gorman to the team, went undefeated for the remainder of the schedule The highlights of the year would have to be the home game against Loyola, which the Ravens won, 80-47 in a brilliantdisplay of basketball and thetight 58-57 last second win over Mohawk Valley in an exhibition game, one of the few times the Ravens have beaten an American team. Ravens will lose Gorman and Larry Hale through graduation, but the rest of the boys should be back to make next year s team atop contender again. In TT years as head coach of the Ravens Norm Fenn has had only one losing season, which speaks very highly of his coaching ability and a lot of gratitude is due him for moulding this year's also-rans into a first place club. Thanks go out too to assistant coach Bob Laughton who played a large role in the success of the '62-'63 Ravens. T89 ...,.a,..... -.4 H i , 1 . . BACK ROW, Left to Right: Ken Grant, Gord Grant, Doug Jones, John Fairchild, Dave Morrow, Wayne Archibald. FRONT ROW: Wayne Livingston, Bruce Keith, Bob Bell, Vern Meredith, Russ Buckland, Bob Laughton, coach. The Jay-Vee Cardinals, playing under head coach Bob Laughton, played in the City Intermediate league, and finished the year in second place behind a strong St. Pats entry. In the semi-finals the Cards eliminated JCC to advance to the round-robin finals against Eastview and St. Pats. The team operates as a kind of farm team to the Ravens, and towards the end of the year several of the boys were showing enough promise to be playing for the Ravens next year. Highlights of the year included a couple of high-scoring overtime wins against Smith's Falls and the narrow win over JCC in the semi-finals. This was the second year of operation for the Cards after a long absence from the scene, and after two successful years they wili now be a permanent fixture in the Nest. 190 3 94,1 'Q-e 1 N. I X? L .?f 73, . ks 'Q xg V I' if rwg , , 5.31 K. ' , s. X Q ,ga 1. .gif X 'fx xs , N, - f,.x,x+.a2 Xi-N ' f 'i 'N aw in x X A A XE Q' - 'Q-1-N Q ' 'II ' 75, M ' R, 5, 4 on r xul M' 1 K if Y. . . X ?w?..A . - Y:ff., 'FV' 2. ,N Z.: k .,,,,.,,?t ,J7,,4 L 5. N , -...-.,:,Nfg1 3A,3Iw.7,c- XMQTTV,-'14 , T 8 ' k z 1 , , '- - - .- 2 5 gfv....,..,6 nk . ' 'x,. , Vt, A X N ixqr Ln . t A 5 M7355 ' w-...i,,,, i F 1 Y 'T Mm--f.-A..,! 5 Y fm., z - L W W' s 'f 7 X' J - -- X T x f'f' va..- 9 : W ' W-.. V , s lf ,.,,ANfX.-.ml Q , mm, W M-VM it ' x'-Y-.-s...,,,,,Tm uw-MQNFQMQ' A f-' -5 ' . Q, , V Q 'f , K -Q. X t. I , W...n,f N H l K ' 1 --A. ., 1 I M x X! X ji N 'S 5 Q Ft -5 -V 1 is it 5,1 klgaixu wx X A-as , ' M-4., ' W 'A . AN' Aguila : , 1 1f2':,+:Q. J. . H- vm , , V Q . ' , ,LM yy:-qw L -Q-7. V- . ,., J. dw VVS , 5 'Ai r x , - 5- -W3-as .2.. a..sw-. , ,fi g .i.-.., -L, ,. - 'f ' ' ' ' V .1-ffl' H a-4 A . 1' f ,.-. - 7 xxx -H.g'ii.'f I 'sm ' . A , 'J' J I Y 'PS Y -Q. ? 1 ig. X - K W9 v- .,,, .Wo all ' is , .. gf-Jil' 13 ,1,, P ,-V ',.-N V -5,95 A dwg . is -- ,K I 1 F'5'Q'Qy ' 1-71 h ..:F-1-,-+1L.-L '4fQ'7 2 Hm'f .: fl mi., 'A-4 Q 4 .24 I Wim 3f BACK ROW, Left to Right: Dian Sparrow, Maggie Jacobs, Christine Hart, Gay Barrett, Ruth Coe, Judy Keddy, Gail Nicholls, Patty Brady. FRONT ROW: Mary Hutton, Carol Sanderson, Charlotte Mackay, Helen Ennis, Beverly Burke, Pat Pay, Mavis McArthur, coach. The Carleton University Robins had another fine year, finishing up with a 10-5-1 record. Individual high scorers were Carol Sanderson with 119 points, Maggie Jacobs with 118, and Gail Nicholls with 77. Coach Mavis McArthur had nine returnees from last year, and picked up five more from the high school ranks. The annual Stewart League Tournament was hosted by McMaster University, and the Robins defeated OAC and their arch-rivals, MacDonald, before losing out to a smooth McMaster team. The Robins can be proud of their second-place finish, especially in view of the fact the other competing schools all have established physical education courses. The Robins also played a home-and-away seriesofexhibition games against Sir George, Queen's, McGill, and Macdonald. Although they easily disposed of Macdonald and Queen's, they played their best ball against a powerful Senior Inter- collegiate McGill team. They were beaten in their first encounter by a 55-33 count, but in their second meeting they over- came a 12 point dificit in the last four minutes to gain a 29-29 tie before 400 surprised and wildly cheering fans in the new Nest. Miss MacArthur hopes to have most of this year's team back next season, with the exception of captain Helen Ennis, and Ruth Coe, a pair who will be missed after their fine play this year. 195 1 1 N. 7 .nn l . 1 ik ., Q 'f 9u., VL W ,. 3 4' rv 'A' ,'i 1! , 1' .fi lf 1 . , i ' A . .Q ,AI X U I i ' , ' 13 . P Hockey Www . l BACK ROW, Left to Right: Frank Chiarelli, Jerry McCracken, John Almstead, Bob Green, Doug Beveridge, Tony Perry, Graham Thompson, Rick Reid. FRONT ROW: Bob Tripe, Tom Leggett, Bryan Cheney, Mike Fitzgerald, Carman Asta. ABSENT:Gairf Spetz, Bob Gray, Jim Price, Ray Mowling, Jim Tooley. A win over the powerful University of Ottawa Gee Gees highlighted an otherwise disappointing T962-63 season for the hockey Ravens. Ravens, who managed only three wins and two ties while finishing seventh in the eight school Ottawa-St. Lawrence conference, handed the previously unbeaten Gees Gees a 4-3 loss in a spine-tingling thriller late in the season. Following a convincing 7-T win over Sir George Williams in their season-opener, Ravens went into a tailspin and lost seven straight. Head coach Frank Chiarelli was replaced by Ralph Mousaw and Ravens played close to .500 hockey the rest of the season. The season ended on an unhappy note for team captain Garf Spetz who suffered a broken collar bone with ten minutes remaining in the final game of his college career. Ravens should have a good nucleus to build on next year as only Spetz and John Almstead will be graduating. Tom Leggett, a T3-goal scorer, Ray Mowling, Carman Asta and Graham Thompson, all leading lights this season, should be back to pace the team to bigger and better things. 197 'il Q in CU www 7' f' 1 1 A M51 sri I ' 2' A : 1: A sh . -i L . -yn , .il Y? A .,-w , .f V sg' lv.. pgrvf--5 A, 41635, N ... , ..,, 4, g.' ,f gt . F Qt, .- A wx x if r 3 1 ' I gf ' y NM uv in 1 ., eg g k N , W M 4, 1 . , , Q1 g 7 'X 1 QSM v j 4 XX 1' 4 A M , ff ff 1 . xi YV ,If . 4.Q5'?' , fwlm li ww E WPG- --1-.A 1 S3 , . Y, , . 2 v ' Lf' '-.V .AW , w , -Q. ff- W- mmf I W V 'Z 'yf : W .Aix-v,., , V, P N f ' Qmff.-f.G:.:..4fEg N it fi 1 - M. - , r l N' .gffx uw , X -141' : H - - wfwff- X ,, f .NW N fm my L BEEN .ua .Nw W v 9' N' ms.. ' ' 1vw-- --3 'K W' ' ,, . - ...Tru ,,,., .,fis,,..i.1'-27.3 . - -2' w. -N .. ' ! X ' iw ' X .1 I A W'.'p:5 , gs- 'Ta' I , A 5 5 f 5 lgfki iid zauuvfv, .. ' w-...A 'v ul. 1 I ', X wx 1-fgggwr ,,, , , N W 1 i I I E w i U l w w I.. f , 1, ,F .RN ,X L-. ' Vx 35-fi G 4 .ug L - 1. in P-1 .K W if ax 1 M 3 5. , vw- . . Q psfvwig .., W M , Vw N 1 .L f .ml ,. .::M,.., 9 315- 'K . :fl 1 ,. X gb rw , 1 1 f if Y' 5 .ml-' ,- YWQ .if3 f, M.: ' ew W -- f.. p . t K . .gg gy' 'is-'g-gl? ,yy ',. , U ' I V:-3 ,V yi, ., aj .-,: I , 1' , 'L ,Q I Q Ng, . . 'ex A 4 L Pun, g,.Q,, V 111' . ,,, vi..- ,..r- ,.- ..,.M......f,..4....... ---.MMI W, M..- lx 5, if .r,.,. .5, . 'iff T'L'A-Ziifiuful- w5f3, . fa ff, ,R-2' f' gm , Q X .n47'3,,f 1- iff --2 v,.'.rf.-1 .Ure Q 9 A x . V I. K ' x xx il QL W y n? D ff W' 2 I I X I WM Mt F . .- Wwfff , f' 1 Q ,gsx S3 4, 4 ', . 5 4 --1' f - 1 ' ' ' 'V , 3,-'uf ,.4,,,, .x'f,,,4x A X X uf 4 kxN1'. STANDING, Left to Right: Betfy Pogue, Morilee Porks. SEATED: Nancy Wofchorn, Borboro Miller, Jeon Brown, Linne Levinson. 'll 'x ,X Reody---- 9 y fx fx IK n 202 Sef ------ - ---- Gooooooooooooooooooooooo ,A Q 1 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mike Whittington, Rick Clark, Don Tedstone. BACK ROW: Keith Harris, Jim Lauder, John Rowan-Legg, John Irvin, Jim Shearer. Ski Umm XR xx X xXx Q X . X . Q I X XX YZF? VJVQ .I Y X .. ..,., E My Ng . 'TX A ,S th 4 I 1 'i X ,P This year, Carleton had perhaps their weakest team in several years, having been crippled by the loss of Trev Klotz, Lorn McDougall, and Nick Fyfe through graduation and Roy Woodbridge and John Hartin through eligibility. Back from last year's squad were John Rowenelegg, Jim Shearer, Rick Clark, and Ken Hall. All things considered, the team did quite well however, and Carleton is now classed as an A class school as a result oftheirefforts.Asummary of the year's training goes as follows: CARLETON INVITATIONAL-O.Q.A.A.: A disqualification to Jim Shearer in the second run of the slalom cost Carleton both titles which they were defending. They lost by a mere I7 points to a well-balanced Laval team. On the individual front, Dave Rees took the cross-country, followed by John Rowan-Legg, with Jim Shearer in fourth spot. Jim Shearer was high man in iumping with a fourth spot. John Irvin led in the Alpine events, placing fifth in giant slalom, and second in slalom to take the alpine combined. O.S.L.I.A.A.: Carleton swept the meet for the seventh con- secutive year. Rees, Rowan-Legg, and Shearer were I, 2, 3 in cross-country, Shearer took the iumping, John Irvin took the slalom iumping, and was second in the giant slalom to take the Alpine Combined. U.S. EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE: Poor organization marred this meet but the Carleton skiers came away with an A rating and left behind a good account of themselves. Again Rees took the cross-country followed by Rowan- Legg with Shearer again fourth. Shearer was high man in iumping with a sixth place finish. An interesting note was that the first four teams all finished within ten points of each other. ST. LAWRENCE WINTER CARNIVAL: Competition was the roughest here, but again the men left a good impression. Middleburg, probably the best U.S. college team took the meet, followed by Dartmouth and the host club, with Carleton in a close fourth. We were able to revenge ourselves somewhat by beating the U.V.M. team which had defeated us in the Eastern U.S. meet. Individually, our skiers were somewhat outclassed, but John Rowan-Legg ran a good cross- country to finish a close fourth, less than one minute behind the winner. Coach Harris is planning a more intensive training program for next year, with hopes of a much stronger finish. This year's team of John Rowan-Legg, Jim Shearer, John Irvin, Dave Rees, Rick Clark, Don Tedstone, Mike Whittington, Ken Hall, and Jim Lander will be substantially re- duced by graduations, but the coach feels strong training will make next year's team a real comer. 4 tty 203 . I if .IAM T umm l 1 4 'S i l K KN FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Karen Elliot, Linne Levinson, Ruth Richards, Marcia McClung, Judy Hale. BACK ROW: Maureen Putt, Rayner Cushman, Georgina Garland, Coach, Maureen Foster, Sharleen McCornan. T LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Rees, Mike Whittington, Frank Collins, Jim Pullen, T Brian Carson. 'ii' fadmiatm Umm li X l l E 4.4, T as f-'- l l A Ufaazk Yeam l LEFT TO RIGHT: John Longford, swore Adon Q Howard Simpson. l i r i l l UMW 7.7mm During the T962-63 season the curling club again expanded, this year to encompass 95 members. This expansion, coupled with increased enroll- ment, leads the club executive to forsee the day when a curling rink on campus may become a reality. Carleton's curling champions bowed to the OSLIAA championship Bishop's rink at the annual league bonspiel in Montreal. A certain amount of face was saved when they managed to defeat this same team 7-2 in the Carleton Invitational 'Spiel though, held in Ottawa in early February. The mixed bonspiel held in coniunction with winter weekend was greeted with considerable enthusiasm and is likely to become a perma- nent feature of this event. The club executive were Hart Borrowman, president, Ed Honeywell, vice-president, and Wayne Hussey, match committee chairman. wmv-rms Wweiwffim I xt -Q-. .1 C' W .si- dggnwi , - V. ' Q 2 .,.. Ag, ,gm , -4451 Lf.. Q: I da n -he .. x ., T . if flaw Spam Som 7am BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Aubrey Osborne, John Slowe, Richard Reid, Howard Simpson, Geoff Stevens, Telston Nelson. SECOND ROW: Hector Mercer, assistant coach, Terry Pritchett, Walter Parsons, Hugh Landerkin, Lennox Marhue, Dr. Frank Wightman, coach. ABSENT: Terry Veraklis, Roger Hacker, Mestim Birou, Steven Hill, Peter Chua, Kibebew Ashagrie, Fred Mue ler. 205 ww D ,, Skip: WAYNE HUSSEY Lead: ROBERT ANDERSON Second: PETER MICHAELSON Vice-Skip: srsve Hoox 5:1'x::E1:L, -L',11 'r53g 193' W: L51 'ff H. -H, ... . , , Q. . W, H. . ,,,. U f. ,, .. ,,.,. -,.. ff .,, ..,- ,,. 10.1. nf. Un. -,w ,.. -H, -- M -M. W. -,nm H. ff, -M .,,,,,,,n. . ff. W, M, 1, .,,,., ,,.. ., -., , .- ..,, ,,,.,, ' 2: .7 ' 11211111 1 '- '11' ... ' ' 3, lfll Ill KX XN N Mt L? . X 'XX f V1 F 'X , A Q 15. 55- 4 ff? - 3, -' ' 2 - .. Z ' . X 'X ' 1 'gf - 6: f 'f .JA .. fiffyi I5 x A 1 ! 'A :g3:-. 5-' ,Z'b 5:55:::ff5fSff 5 X ffifjy .,::5-5555:5555' J -vsggs Q . ,:'Qs'as. ' rf f X S . v1234'0S95T!4l?'i- , S ' U X C, 4g::g:53:5':?3w,:gs:ss:ganlf- i - ' , . V T-2:Q,9,q2-Ejef11:i'3?g' J ,L - .mg V -' , P- -A 6.15532 ' -1 4 V,-4. f ff-..-...... 5. S, 9.0, lx H M - , ,, ., 1 . , 'X 4 V H r l l l l l l l l l l '49 15, 1:-wr 7' fl X 4,1 0-.4 i' Norma Allen Linda Allen Dale Allison Roger Amoroso Kelsey Anderson 1117 'P .fi F2 is x I ' Y l 4 - Richard Anderson Gloria Appotive Wayne Archibold Anne Armstrong 13' f Caroline Armstrong I 1 Hugh Armstrong Margaret Armstrong Alice Arnason C . Richard Asselin - is A, Carmen Asta -. l l H , l 1 X ll T ' 'v ??9 V 'al ,I ' .4 f ll A ll ! l ll Larry Aubrey ' W Susan Ayotte l Doug Babby Diane Bain X Y- 7 , ,N Lamonte Baker uk ' 'Fw i E F fi' 1 l A l Q l l Robert Baker t l . Q ' Randi Ballard 4 - - O Cathy Ballentine in - V Porter Banks l A 1' 1 , w---rf Brenda Barbour ,. i1 g, ',, X . I' ' f V, ne- 'S' Janis Abol Mary Adamson Emanuel Agulnik Fern Alexander Dave Allen Ron Bittor Conrad Black Carol Blackburn Judith Blackwell Ron Blackwell It I I ..vv , i .- Robert Begley Bob Bell Dave Bell Lyle Berndt Paul Berry Mary Lou Berton AI Best Benny Best , -iii Y r is ' . 1 x Nw f B X ' h A it Victor Beniamin Charles Beriau I Dave Barclay Judy Barker Margie Barnes Chuck Barr Carmen Bealk awk. X, ' 'EE it 4 E x A-fx vm 1 . -N Q war' '31 - lf' F if , C ,, 1.5 as xp' S 2 at 1070 ...wt qv-r -fr bd' 1 , -aj Neil Beatie Richard Beatie Michael de Beaupre Kathleen Becker Janet Beers J' S gf J -sy:--..:. ..... , , . pf' 'tuna .4 ' ' f yt 34 A , --J 4. M' f Ffa --... '. I L 4 . . T as .3421-ig-....g-. - -. f. - 3 'IZ'-1lL 'f'.32.. fl 'ge .Qhl i Bill Beveridge Doug Beveridge Lynne Bezanson Robert Bilian ' I ff-six ,2 John Burkett wr., Nw. . y Q - A- .Qf J' '- 5' Q -Q 1,: , I V ,f e I J x 3 ' 'MBA vs -137' y are eh i l . l fo ...Y , ..,,. , 3 K Q-, ,1- y , y B M .. y I J 4 l i ix. il 'l li l l Q 1 4, i f l , 1 ,V fx 'vu-. ,J l fl Q. l i l 1 3. It 'fh- W, -L- i A l l l hc via--'x Y 1 .., v -, i l Gloria Blaine Don Blair Janet Blair William Blenkinsop Gary Bloomfield u-lf J 'i E Y X .Ai N. 'J :J J .Q ,aj 4. 1 'an-are B1-rx X- V 9 4 1' '5 Courtney Bond Bunny Bookman Barbara Booth Robert Borland Sheila Bovey Ss. Y' Jim Brown Andrew Brownhill Rita Browning .lohn Burgess Bob Burmell Roswitha Bowie Joanne Bowles William Bowman John Boxma Brenda Boyd John Briggs Creighton Briscox Wayne Bronlee Dick Brown lan Brown dv? N M 5 A 'lf' 3 r 1' X X .sq Terrence Boyle John Brach Eleanor Blackenridge Murray Bradley Richard Bradley -HA 'f:? Janet Clattenburg Gail Cleaver Joel Cohen Mike Collins Rob Colter Louis Burpee John Bush Craig Callan-Jones Doug Callseman Barry Came EK YJV I 4 W r Q ' 54 'E N 3, , , 2 Z N aa f 54 1 w Jeff Cannock Avan Contractor Fred Corbett Bruce Corneil David Coultish K f 1, an X 'fav ' if u f , f 9 , 1 5 S v R640 , V 7 wif f W I ' H12 'H '5 -' ., , 2w.g,vr M Robert Casson Wallace Castonguay Brian Cawfield David Chaplin ,Fond Kam Ching . . C...-f frff vm. xi, .yy 5-5 f. fipwx ,, 'ff' 3 Sf Peter Cameron Ron Campbell William Carr Ken Carose Peter Carillo , 3 m 1 fi, t 5 fra... . Y . M, .. Rx , H it A X. , 251' K 5 lx . K 5 jg ,J ' ,,.... 2 , L bw, John Carr Andrew Carson Ernis Carter Lawrence Carter Roger Carter l 'C .gifiigwii Q. f't:1Eiir,12 , - 2 22135 L 9 5 , f, .Y VW' 'Eb' K-if .R 41' 4' in lm, ii' , x ? cf' -,fv .J S gi' 8.j 'xl .ik I ...L i- . FST N I W -ur Qf . Ki Kenneth Delwan Ann Denis Karl Desmarais Pete Devitt Bill Dewar Carl Cross Edward Cross Bill Crowsley Claudia Cunningham GrantCurry ag-fn fu ni' 1.4 I S. 5 SN -Q31 5-J Norma Cowie Elizabeth Craig Ren Craig Robert Craig Jocelyn Craig ir s 5 l 'i I in t Q57 1 iii Raymond Cushman David Cyane Friyi Czako Marierrison Deloe Gaston Dallaire Us X R .. 1 , in 1 X 7? , ,ti -vc., - J A Ivan Dambrowitz Joan Darcheville Cecilia Davolos Russel Davidson Clive Davis i L L' fit' . Wally Davis Bill Davies Sandy Dawson Loral Dean Michael Deir it S, xx? E .,, J, Tw ..., 3 5 .1-M-V W 1 Dianne Doran John Dorran Robin Dorrell Lefandre Doucet Allan Douglas -v-'f 7 1 ik ., V .. if - K Allan Emsley Ken Evans Mary Evans Judy Ewart John Fairchild ? x... 1? f 2 N X X X N QYN-ov . ra Q 'Ns .Q . 1 . Q, Q .i Y at X Q . . X -my .ag :ii vi ' ' I ' is 'll A 9 E SA David Eady Richard Eagan John Earl John Eastwood Andrew Edwards Evers Duflie Larry Duffield Cecelia Dunkin Jim Dunn Mark Dunslger . im ' rr J 'QE' ' , ' -:ish ,S -in X 1 fu, x Q A W' Hg Q l if z.. x ii ig , l , Q B finfff, X ix Robert Dicen son Alon Dick Dimitrieil Donna Dinberg Judy Dingwell ua f t. .-uw' gs of ,il 2 ' , , 9' X X David Elliot Karen Elliot Gary Elliot David Ellis Nick Elsion ! 8 4 K J- , 1' ij he-. ah. nfl f,:: Y3' 547 x - 'vi r 'gm . 553' M .. if 1.0 ,y-ig nh-J E' -wg -.Q--eg E , Q 'J' Q .J -35-Y vit N- J. H I , x 2 ' a'.' Sf, its I sf i flu! 404' J W lf? -N' , tk A' .1 , A l QL 'f f m., F 4 39 lpn-I, , Y J ,Ji l . A 1 A 4 Y ,fu V- Margarel Forsey Peggy Forsythe Al Fortin Maureen Foster Louis Franchi .L Q. 'Q , -1-if 'rf ' 1 3:0 -Q .4-vu Desmond Fischer David Fisher Barry Fitzgerald Roy Fiarlie Frank Flatters 'gifs A .J Qi. It '4- 'tx ,,-,. Q-1 QX X 'g i Robert Fraser Elizabeth French Alan Freed Don Fulcher Murray Fulcher i - ' s .ia ai' Ann Fletl Donald Ford Douglas Forde Donald Forman Helen Forsey if Ronald Farrell Jim Ferrier Maureen Fidler Urich Ferdinand Belle Finlayson in k -af 1' f X? ' I X ix, 'Y X --if ff. . if FY eww' 4 .1 'Qi we-1' Jim Francis Bruce Fraser Don Fraser Margaret Fraser Robert Fraser 43' R.. '- I , . - 1 ru 4:1 1.. X Al:.:.4X 1 ' ii of 1 if, ,,-5 fig, 4 ' Q ig: QL 15,23 lt iw' V 'na fi Q , mf. 4' pf - E Q ik 2 Ta gf 2 Diane Gibson Natasha Gibson Angelo Gilmour William Gladwish A Peter Gold , 'R X ' Q., V F 'fir N A X George Gartrell Paul Gearing Nancy Gelber Brian Gellispie Kirstie Gentleman John Goodwin Bruce Gordon Chris Grant John Gray Mel Green A.. Mimi Fullerton Barbara Fulton Carlo Furgiuele Fred Gaffen .. hw Marylin Gagnon 1 1, , YAY , ' ,' Xl 'Yfl ,I Georgia Gale ,A James Gald i',, in Judy Gardner Q 4, Lee Gardner Y ' Laurin Garland 1. -uf I f, km 49 gl: jf rf- J ,. :'f'f flfxx' X if J -0 A I 4 - f F - it ' X 45 - 63- Af - ' ' ,T i V. 1 i A Q gg- Qgs A C J by VI JA . W ' wi, K F' L 'FY 'Vilm- rt.. ffl ' Joan Greenway Jack Grossman Lorne Gundlack Elizabeth Gurnett Katerine Hadzistauridou Q V X 4-.4 I . Ziggy ,few A ,- ix.. H , , v N. 4 u 17 ,- i 'av 'TQ-V Juv I xv' N ' 1 , - , .,. X 1 .ffl rig ' Wendy Harvard Karole Haycock Henry Hayhoe Paul Herbert Gordon Herbert . x 1 .D J 'li J 'Z Bill Hamilton Edward Hanna Gordon Hardy Bill Hormer Richard Harmston A ,Q A iii., i Michael Hart Gerald Harran Nora Harvey Marg Hawkins Torben Hawksbridge l '-3'5 X ,YJ AL 4 ln. It 3 ., , i f .V 3 Q g o 45 A ZF l 'Qu , iv 4: -X P X Q x ' 'Sf X x E . g. U ,K w N7 A Y ' ,, GQ , i V .1 x Alan Harowick Bernie Harper Bill Harrison Christine Hart Georgina Hart Sfi 4 17:-711 1 lc I A A 4 . da' iiqla.. X If L. u-sun ' -' ey Y si , 1:17 ,ix 'if ii A A i X ' y Derek Hagen Habib Haggr Peter Hall John Halpenney Andrew Hamilton if Wir? 5 , fp A Mike Heenan Doug Heggart Helen Heighington Ida Henderson Kenneth Hendry t - Q if-e Jim Hovey Ken Habert Sharon Hudson David Hughes David Humphries Jim Hicks Kathy Higgarty David Hilchie Terry Hilin Bob Hindson 4-f-4' Eamon Hoey Richard Hoter David Holden Keith Hollebone Kenneth Hollington fs N V 'W-f- l iii W J if, i ,Q K, V, I 4 s. , ig: 2 ' 'sv' 5 y vi ex W if 1 'glib , 'F I , 1 1 ,-,Q s wwf if ft ' SQ '4 .1 Anne Hunter Cathy Hutchison Hugh lreton Pam Irvin John Irvine 95 KO' ' - Inu-4 J 1 fi in 1 ?': Jack Holowka Steve Hook Peter Horcica Iris Hoss Tom Houston '-'riff ' ,W xi: X' w X fn' ,JV QE .4 , . E 1'-N at -fsfrv X Dig' Jim Hilton Ronald Hirsch Norma Hobbs Donald Hodgkin Mary Hodgkin L. v 5 n- x 4-1 is s. 'NMA we t , , ,N 1 .L ,.q sq s r 5 ., q . is- 1' 2 ,iiiE?X' .fu . .pf x 'tri' Me, S. -avi W f ,HQQ I A 4 1 2 .1 , y V 4 N 'rzrif' Darrell Kent Dennis Kimberley Donald Kimura Audrey King Ester King . ' r 'xv . is lf 5- 232 ' li, wr' e af 9 p My if f? A - A?-Ei Q .wx if I 1 54 Peter Joyce Brenda Joynt Gary Kaiser Karen Kaplan Larry Kardish in-04 wg X f 'nav 5 Gi K Ma, X wmv' W XII kin -r-1, i Penny Jackson Doug Jacques Neville James Judy Jamieson Mike Joel g C-of 9 2 ef qi 29. an . A Va Q1 3 5 3 . , f' Steven Katkin Robert Keill Bruce Keith Ken Kemper Mary-Lou Kenney in f .. I Z' -- J-N2 ., , , .uni 401 'WX o-7 V3 Sharon King Ruth Kirk Jennifer Kolfz Judy Knight Peter Johansen Elaine Johnson Al Johnston Don Jones Doug Jones '30 I W' ! .. .V,,..Ve M J' I .g,,, , -fa. 1 .. Monika de Laky Garfield Lamb Michael Lambert Kenneth Lane Gil Langford C ,- K is L JV F. 5 ,WL I ix 11:39. 'W Frea Longhorn Jim Lapp Ed Larson William Laughland Terry Laughlin Ingo Leinen - Ray Lemlce V Norma Lennon Tom LeSeelleur K I Peter Leses I .X Lyle Kohler Bernard Kortskoas Waldemar Ken Krauter Gerd Knoll an-vu fx? 42 , N xl 5 ' 253 tms ' gi 4' , fi., L., , .Y 2 Q 1-35' ,W '55 -. fa- w e f 5,5525 ' . A i LR g , 6 lfjv , si n Q ew- V g X I ,x '29 Elliott Kupe Thomas Kwong Clayton Lalleur George Lagrue David Laird I' :'. ,Cv qua- 5' ' E 'Q' X X n 'Q -ei r 'Q u , is, ' j L J A Bill Lawror Tony Lecheminant Terry Leggett John Legrow Ken Leigh UQ? LJ L , S l 'ff X kxvx - A ,..v Doug Littleliohn Don Loaken Wilhelmina Loopeker Wilda Lossing Philip Lowery , 4 Q . i 'Nu'- f' C A-A ' .ff im, X fe, 1 . ,.. fs M .A - .SLN , X l irc ri 5 'Q' Q y Q . fit Bonnie MacDonald Jotham Machayo Ian Macintosh Charlotte Mackay Richard Mackie E ,Sy A -JV' S it B Carl Luttrell Angus MacDonald Clive MacDonald Judy MacDonald Margaret MacDonald CI, ffl Q. xxfffti -J Wayne Lewis Gerald Lidington Gord Light Clark Lindsay Susan Lindsay --Q l- ,,14c.' .If -gg.-.f glfllx ' J ,J Linda Malcom Dan Maloney Mike Maltby John Manchester Brenda Marcellus A4 Q. ., ,I 1 il X A - Blair MacLaurin Jane MacMillan Sheila Mactavish Peter Madaire Michael Mailey fi QE M Robert Margeson Elaine Marier Weslley Marks lan Marshall Judy Marshall N 'R arm A 405. ' l . Ll 1, ? .- lil . ' ,? www L, M Y L , ,yy s1-: a Doug McGill Maureen McHugh Iain McKeller Ruth MacKenzie .Qs-ov 'surf +1 ' W in by , Gail McKewan A L - cj is , 5 ' , W..-X . ,1- .1.1,,..., ,,,.f - l 'pm , 4 Q :S X X ' 5 ' '. Jing: 1-. .pw M.-X 1-A ,.. if-:N ef- , 1 Q X!- C v N YYY! '1 Gavin Mclintock Harvey Mcleod Sfan McMuIIin Marion McNuM Jean McPhee 'L S-.3 we WW, .,,s,. 1 .ww , e X fd rib John Matthews Brian May Ken Mayhew John Mayne David McCarthy 1-. A M X W X. l x Sandra Marshall Helen Martin Anne Marlin Bob Mason Marcel la Malsal la t Fa aj . I lil QV I 'L -may ' 4 lf Paul McCarlon Al McConnell Keilh McConnell , John McDiarmid , hw . Brian McGibbon ' 5 QN ,Q 'QQ' 'un X , wi unvhi 15' 'fgf 'I r , 'Fm Un 1 W ' -'fr 4:7 f....z , 9- ii Wi John Mekorski Vern Meridith Barb Messer Marshall Metzler Peter Michoelson 1 ,1 if H fait 1 'Q 1' Ot -.uf Y.,- I I J .qi ,X L1 Bob McPherson Ann McOuaig Sheila McWatters Pat McWilliams Dennis Mee 'b'. 71' 'rfbh R , . J 'sQw x B .J Nw 'Br fx? Tom Moore Mickey Morin Eleanor Morrison Terry Morrisson Thomas Morton M Q! , w,..gy Vx ,s X 62 gt- I ri .9 15' Q . Y bf W' 3 Winnifred Miller Larry Mintz Dianne Mirriam Ravindra Misir Bruce Mitchell nun- 'L '45 I . s sl 51 'B wif fi, cw-fi 1 YQ , ix f h irL5lTiif x Cathy Middleton Barbara Miller David Miller Leslie Miller Terrence Miller 42 ' Q 4 A ,, f ,Ji Q , 'ig - J' Gary Mohr John Monkman Aldous Montague Thomas Moodie David Moore f jf: 1. -- 'A r in E ' Q- Qi K s- V L- .f ,,,.. . XM S i ' XX Sharon Mosely Andre Moser Sonia Moullon Richard Moxler Fred Mueller R P'-ff' , ,- 5 1 'RX m , Er' 'WN nr s 4 'L x X KDE ks X QW., Vries, . 1, A . W Nh. ef Q M Q' ' .NN ' V ..,, E A , N .3- '1 K 5 mx e NA g x Michael Ozerlrevich John Palmer Pat Park Susan Park Peter Parker 'F-417 Rodriclr Mundy Randy Muma Verna Murray Sian Murray Lloyd Nelson 'Y' af 2 c W4 E E f 152 ,Vx - -sae w f Gillian Norris Paul Oakes Deidre O'Brian Barry O'Connor Donald Officer N 'i' Telsion Nelson Tom Newton Nsha Nigram Michael Nolan Richard Nolan ima Q grim' Lynne Oleskevis Michael Oliver -1' 5 Q .1 , . . Edward O'Mara 'iv John O'Neil , A Jack Orr 6 N ' Fi y xx .r R I ,.:. . I I if Y ,I I L if ra A L 5-fy rp 'V' '9 N T f Rf. M ' , i 'Rx . 4-.-'K lk -cr 'X .IL C, A ui x-A' x Q JW' Z ww 1' ...- I 4 -.fi-'L,. ' l - , vi or 1 e,. .. .sl ' iff' 4 c ' '93 , Q -r P Ken Passrnore Tom Paterson Jam Paterson Kttty Patton Donald Pattisson . 'bv A X buf . X 1? Xt A .loan Potsen Lynn Presley Moira Prichard Russel Pritchard Terry Pritchard fv- zr--f 'Q . xi ix Ll Marrion Pflueger Penny Piclsrem Clarence Pitman Peter Pilch Gerald Pleizier tl' ,X li- 41 .Z l -1.- Bob Payne Peter Peckett Tony Perry John Peters Paul Petryk 44 6 Inf ' ,-nz hx c W M 'C' Morilee Parks Hap Parnaby Diane Parry Carol Parton Carol Pascoe Wayn'e Poley Sandra Ponech Dianne Popylx Gary Porter Ronald Porter f ,xg ez, in me jf' Rodney Riley Samir Rimawi Gordon Ritchie David Robertson Sue Robertson X K Q J s Allan Reid Paul Rhoades Nancy Rice Al Rickard Richard Rigby Jim Robinson Wendy Robinson Wayne Rock Mike Rogers George Rogers ,I bs. Desmond Ramsey Roger Ratelle Trevor Raymond John Rayside Edward Reeve v Q' Tom Rogers Fredrick Roos David Roost Sharon Root Virginia Root Janet Pugsley Al Purdy John Putnaerglis Phyllis Rabbitts Frank Radcliffe gfl iygl X og Wy 1? .. r.y il K - ,,,.wQ. f R Ir.. ' 'a V J YQ ,', 1' r , . rw. 'V ..,,.v I N J 2 QR .- AS .RJ M, N if M N ' 1 ' 452 s Y if Vi! .'v XH- BY nhl , I 4' qn 5 l vw-Y l l i I 4 he ix W .Y,x i -X i J , ,,, 1 ic 'N 4' mi Diclc Sondbroolxe Carol Sanderson Roscimoncl Sanford Pot Soull Sandro Sounders Leone Saville Docidie Schooles Leo Schoor i Mike Schyer ' Thomos Schworzkopi f J 1-5 ' fu , ii ff J? 45 ..-2. V X mmf W . 'T-If ...4 'V J ,I 1, Q X--v' John Scobie Ann Seeman Douglas Sequin Elizobeih Senecol Jim Sheldon V, meg it 'L Mike Socoutis Leonard Sodinski Peter Sodlier-Brown Judy Soini Pierre Sidney Sampson Q if' 'W 1- Q .Q. Ron Shillum Michael Shore John Show Heather Sim Jock Simonson Donna Rowe Tom Roy Michael Rue Jim Russell Monika Rylski Ingrid Sprung Ron Squire Ian Stacey Dianne Stockhouse Ron Stanger 2 5 S SX ff '23 Bonnie Smith Charles Smith Ed Sorel John Spencer Erie Sprott Robert Stcnnand Jim Statham , Ian Sterling Y if -V Q Ann Stevens V Gord Stevenson J 'f3Qit'ffvf x ' 'R' if 'F A.. J . , . V Q., V . :I t. Q' 'Q-0 an..-.. 'dis' 1 - , , 1 5, iff? -A , ,x55j i.v ,Q nfl., ' M-3 W. ,L A Keith Simpson Ruta Skalde John Slowe Darrell Small Barbara Smith 3 , jr m - w if , N, QM T: -t 'Ag 'Q' . ky? 5i'z..vx. -Sis , 'X SQ, ig E ? -.N 1 ' ' 3 . i 'wax K AL. Geoffrey Stevphens Ken Stewart Malcom Stewart Ardell Stitt Robert Stone 0 ,pig J f 'vxi 'K I -'P 4 V is J V fn, 4' .W ,, -vie J ' 3, 11 . ' ,g-'J .1 J '71 If ..,,... . s V V1 t s ,f fi l 41 ,ii l 3' , D: 51 ,JJ . , Jff -,- , .A J g ,,,,, ,t ., ,W yy gs... it Q59 I I er, 1 W 2' Bw 'Six . 1.12 .,, 4,, ., .mr vm: . , Q ,. ,jug fr i i ' , 'Q ,.. , M 'f' tilt f fr 51 ,, 'fi ' S' r rg, , w f 4', i' Q Vw ' ' , ' uni ,, XA-Y xv t g .- ff av V S ., I' lllbtf,-A PN, ' r sm-' 'fi www, Beulah Stone John Storr r s Q Donald Strange 1 Julia Stranlas In Peter Surr f ' S' , .wiv 1:55 fp Q- gf- Mike Sullivan Dorothy Swanson Leslie Szabo Allan Taylor Carylin Taylor ff sr' I 1' f 4 f 6 . M4 . 3 U' ,y ,.,, A M 4, 4 -9 f fit,- 1 .rd 'J ., , 'Gi ' li, J - a in fn-0 1 ,faq X 'rf ,. s y 2 Chris Thornley Margaret Tiesdell ,,g 4 R T Ammo Tilgner .ll G0il Timm 7- 'i Broer Timmermans ' fi 'ix -,-.J ' wax ,iw hr - , Robe rt Trotter ,3 P ' -pr, ,fi R. T. Trumble ,,. -- '13 ' Carole Turner A A-if V' 7 T ' Don Turner f , Heather Turner Ta T '-f ' ,fr-wo' s Qx ff5 ,r MN 5, ' W X 'fi , . -,Q if ' ,,,, 1 . 'tr' T, T' i j, 'J 251 2, 3. A . TT.. T ' -.a 7- T -Z? N. . I ' T -A Q 1' Richard Turtle Allan Tweed Terry Tyers Leonard Ukroinetz Rhene Upton TQ Henry Torn Tolstoy Anno Topororoski Betty Trace Robert Tripe AL' f ,3l'C'J 1 John Taylor Don Tedstone Albert Telio Ronald Thomas Ronald Thompson 4 I i i s l 1. ig lr X, Ken Van Allen Bertha Vanhof Joan Van Zant Vaino Varve Richard Vilxers i .fs I l my , iw 'tw W L W' ..,. ,1 ,. 91 l H-'uf' If-7 6 H Fw 4 fl Kms ,if Arne Vilmansen Marie Vilmansen Sue Vincent Caroline Walker Martin Walker .Ea 'it -4' M gag, ax. A-at I? Ron Wallace Don Walsh George Walsh George Warby Rick Warner at W all 5 , -.iv 5 gill? sv- 5 g 5 . Q , 19'- U. w,f.., It K Stanley Wasylenki William Watts Nigel Weir Anne Wennberg Alan West Q '1.. W' , ,- .js 'fi Y Q x 1 Or' 3' ag., vi V if A 57 , V 4 , i g l v .X in .,.,,' , il lrl , . 1:-TA Q M- ' ,555 , I Q So-0 F I 4 4. if Mi- 1 I w Chris West lan Whillans Robert Whillans Don White Martha White ,. X 'xg' -f I .fb gs, e-gf Gy Q21 .1 GQ. 5 Y X.. . -6- f I 'NI 5,72 49' it -V -J of ', -M , --nr 5 3. gf' x NR is X 2 xr M Q Bill Whiting lan White Ronald Whyte .lim Wightman Mariorie Wild 1 Charles Wildman l y Valerie Wilkins N '5' . P J PatWilliams i J : Sara Williamson .3 ,J 1 l A if 'lf 7 Jean Willis C A 1?-V , SL, . ' vi, we . A . . f V J, ,. 'nl 1 ' J ' ff' Y 'N '1 ii ' ' 2' ., 'ft' .i -ks i t y H l i , N l 1. rr 1 f' 1:21 ' ' bb ' a X - ! 'v. , f' 1' . I.f5::SlfK fygfisa ' me T s if 'J' In 'X -' - . F Sillian Wilson Robert Wilson J , 45,1 Albert Winges - i ..- , Raymond Winthrob 5. Jim Wooley it ll l fi 4 R xii. -,J ' .5 sniff? y 1 . iw' 'Y ,, , .-...V ls, 7 S .- J 'f ' H ru as W ,D 1 .gr J ft- Q..--in 'Y' ff! T 12 .V 4 . ' x ff, IX, Hb- -V! -fe-nv , hui' .sr iw. 3 W Barbara Young Betty Young Virgina Zaine lnara Zivtina Aria Zoldners ia I 'i Beverley Wilson Bruce Wilson George Wilson Keith Wilson Richard Wilson I l I -- Q- .- Eleanor Wright Linda Wright John Wright Sandi Yanover Ron Yoworski R . rv' -:yi 'JF' A L I ' . vi 1-df' I I i HM-i nn! 11,19 Irmand Wollenweber Dick Wood Garry Woodburn Robert Woods Lyall Workman all V ii, sz. w , f Sv ,arf x 'i w r I Q W: L 4 El 1 Q 5? I fix fN , I l I 1 w Q 'Y K . vi . I, W xl f ,n l ll 3 al wak- ,g- N . ' .. Hjkp-' ' x Hy. ,Il 3 .T 9.4: 4.55 W ' 1' U ' ' x :Q ' --Q: r x Q , fqff'i9A3x W Qsifi. N Q. ,. -q f s v 4'-- ' V WE X H. 'RST Fx .-3 1 Q K -ull! gf Claude Zorzi Jim Geugeon Alex Jenkins Roberi Kerr Don Reid v,-.Mr 231 DS SE L LIN G CH-QP TER E WHEN Yon. Fmzay CcME up T0 THE Oc.0R--- ,, - -,-,Lili .l.11 ,.,. ,,,,- - l ii. - ,,,,,i.,ivi1-l i1-,,.-i.-l-l -.1-1 l,,,i..i....ll.-. - - l...l.i..-l- ,v,- , 1.1-il ' Q--il-'1-ii' 1 Gooo LuC,K ,Q Congratulations Graduates Thanks for Your Go-operation u from DOUG BARTLETT Car1eton's Grad Photographer Since First Avenue Graduate Photo Reprints Are Available PHONE RE 3-3829 t ' SERVING OTTAWA SINCE 1895 Football -1 Baseball - Tennis Track and Field F- Badminton Water-Skiing -1 Swimming Gear Fishing Tackle -1 Golf Byshe Sf Co. SPORTS CENTRE Alf Grodde Ltd. Painting 'I' Decorating l Telephone QE 2,2464 584 Richmond Rd. PA 2-5036 225 BANK STREET OTTAWA, ONT. Qbetween Lisgar and Nepeanb Saint john, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, T' P- London, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, North Weaupkanedwiazfewwaiaa fwofiaqcoamactoufoztdewo 725 Bank Street RE. 3-2496 OTTAWA, ONTARIO Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria Touche, Ross, I Bailey G Smart Chartered Accountants Royal Bank Building 90 Sparks Street OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO Compliments ot BALHARRIE-HELMER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS 77 Metcolte Street Ottow I9l3 - 50 YEARS - T963 COMPLIMENTS OF NELSON VENDING It Wos o Pleosure to Serve You During th P st School Ye ...Finishing l-lardware for CARLETON UNIVERSITY .mpplied by ','.J. . , 7 'f'. . ,FEARS OF DEPENDABLE HARDWARE SERVICE i 1-,' Lu W. A. RANKIN LIMITED 410 Bank sf. 236-4571 McILRAITH Er McILRAITH Barristers and Solicitors The Commonwealth Building 77 Metcalfe Street OTTAWA ONTARIO Duncan A. Mcllraith, Q.C. George J. Mcllraith, Q.C. Wilfred F. Prachter, L.L,B., A. N. McGregor J. R. Johnston Michael S. Golligan, L.L.B. Tel. CE 2-2423 Compliments of CANADIAN COMSTOCK CO. LTD. OTTAWA, ONTARIO offices across Canada Complete Mechanical and Electrical Installations T. P. Crawford Ltd. We are pleased tolhave served as roofing contractors for the two residences and the cafeteria. 1725 BHIIIC Street RE. 3-2496 OTTAWA, ONTARIO COMPLIMEN TS CDF JUHN lI0lFORD Contracting Co. CDTTAWA ONTARIO GY With the Compliments of V. K. MASGN CONSTRUCTION Ltd 575 Laurier Ave. W. OTTAWA General Contractors for ik Women's Residence ik Men's Residence ik Eating Centre ik' Centre Building if? Library Addition I I f-v'---:-:- - f:44---.-.cw-1-:-:-af'q:,:-:.:-g-- -4'--lcfgzg,.-2.g,g.f:g.,'-,,:. :.:, , -, - V -1, ,- z+- M, .,... V. ., ., ,.., . ,. . .. . . CARLETON UNIVERSITY on the open1ng of Your new buildings We are happy to have played a part in the expansion of Carleton University and proud that our firm was selected General Contractors for the: 'ngxlluw' ' Q ' ARTS BUILDING EXTENSION , . , ' LECTURE ROOM BUILDING IVI. SIILLIVIIN II SUN LTIl GENERAL CONTRACTORS lfsrablislwd 1914 R ROR K GSON VENDOMATIC SERVICES LIMITED FOOD MANAGEMENT DIVISION We are proud to serve CARLETON UNIVERSITY through the Cafeteria Centre VENDOMATIC SERVICES LTD. 95 Brockhouse Rd., To 4950 Bourg St., Ville St. BRANCHES COAST T0 COAST CARLETCDN UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT CCDTC Would you like to obtain: ' Leadership training ' Useful technical knowledge ' Pay While training ' Guaranteed Summer employment ' Opportunity to travel ' New friends 0 And The QUEEN'S COMMISSION? Inquire about the Regular Officer Training Plan CROTPJ, or the Canadian Officers Training Corps from your Resident Staff Officer. CAPT. J. G. R. L. BRISEBOIS, C.D. C.O.T.C. Lounge, University Commons - Telephone CE 4-4123 or MAJOR J. M. HOLMES, C.D., Commanding Officer Rm. 443 - Science Building, Chemistry Dept. i I Q FRANK! OF CANADA LTD. Responsible tor the Piling Foundotions ot the New Buildings Voncouver - Edmonton - Toronto - Montreol Government of Conodo, Provinciol, ond Corporotion Bonds V.S. CASTLEDINE 81 CCMPANY LIMITED A Bond Deolers Memberx of the Inzieflment Dealem Affociation of Canada 77 Metcolte St., Ottowo, Ont. Telephone 232-7171 Compliments of CTTAWA R. H. Bounscill of Co IRON WORKS LTD. Established l9l 6 Chartered Accountants Steel Stairs, Architectural Aluminium, Clifford A. Bounsau, C.A. Bronze Gnd 'ron Work Arthur F. Davis, C.A.I Fegturing Alec G. D. Bounsall, C.A. BAR-LINE ARCHITECTURAL 6I6 Cooper Street 235-5l97 ALUMINIUM RAILINGS ' OHOWO 256 McArthur Rd. Eastview, Ont. DAVIDSON CS COMPANY Stock Brokers Members of: 'he Toronto Stock Exchange 'he Montreal Stock Exchange 'he Canadian Stock Exchange V. S. CAST-EDlNE, Resident Partner A. V. CAST-EDlNE, Resident Partner 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. Telephone 232-7l 7I il . l' 'I l I l LEON GLASS General Contractors was pleased to supply aluminum ef'l'C lCeS lofi AND SONS LIMITED ' Science Building ' Arts Building Johannsen Built ' Students Centre n your gzumznzfee of qualzty 1900 ogmvy Rd. P. o. 219 Cyrville, Ont. Tel. 745-2632 Compliments of . . . HENRY BIRKS of SONS LIMITED JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITI-IS lOl SPARKS STREET and BILLINGS BRIDGE PLAZA OTTAVVA CANADA 1 I i l- CGMPLIMENTS STUDENTS CCUNCIL 1 COMPLIMENTS RAVEN STAFF 63 Awww AWW4 Www ww Doug Bartlett Pages 2,3,7,23-14O,144-150,152,153,163-177,183,188-195, 1 97,202-206. Don Guertin Pages 6,178-180,182,184-187,196,198-201. Capital Press Pages 8,9,10. A. R. Omoszko Pages 11,12. Thomas Studios Pages 15-22. Van Studio Pages 142,143. Katlov Studio Pages 208-231. Jack Sheridan Pages 154-162. 24 We Sad v In 1 V f 1 I A ,, i 1, '01 qc an 5' X sign 55 Au' , , A f MYM X L g O O O O i . ' J H' ails? If 1 .Mg N MT? 1 Q v '1 5 2222, - ' ' g fy i! 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