Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

A f J, ' ' . 'w JS. ' . wif. A :J- sf . nf- .n Ill 1 I Q N- ,' .110 pw YU Vi. W 4 'J I-' .ff 1 My '.,i 'ffl,', V .1 .Y 'iiagff ' Hs F., -'C , '5 ' in ,VPJI 1- -r-f w Su Ain '1 HQ . W . . ...uv -' ,., -you P f fiqa A .T 43134 5 U I ---a--+---w-+--- i H 1 Ill . 15. .. 5 R 1 1- K 4 ' R I a 'm .www WHS Y1'Y7?7'tx. 5, t 2.1 ,wif v , --I x v A w X A, gg 1 K AJ: 75 41 4' u, 'W ff' ' -.Q W5 .X EXW lx C twat .' ,N 2 ' ww gg j 1 'L ' :gg -gf 'W 1' .. if Im 921 . .sl 1. 'I -fs A iso' R 1 MH, 64 - 1 Q 'Q . ffm? FW EQ? '. m' W ,Q 1 , a h 41 'M an .'5. Ai . J N, -L V 5, 5' OTTAW WE gh vb-sz ,lg . Q.. A ji, , Q 2' 1 H:- Av ! 17: M 4 . A I Z . WY ng., , ' ' .. Z wx L, ,- , . .z I. ni ' N ' M 4 ' ,- ,Q ,H 1 . ' ' A S A in A , 'l,, I ' ' X . Q M ' 1, 9. , ,H 'iii ' ,, 5 Q D. . .mfs :xx 'iw vfnffizkg ,agjgf iii 'EQ .4'f'. x x - N VH Q I , Q., K. 34 1 Qi ' I' 1 wx 5 V 1 ' A If rl, 1 f r .. M . Um J MN J 1 '31 y z R u' ' wmv: Q , X n , V ., 1 ' H' . ff , .3 'fgfgil .. ,gl-fwbfhimi ' W L , 2, . ' ns. 1 L 4 , N4 , Q, 9' W, A t tw ffl' ' Q f N4 if V . V 5 ' wwf . . , , -- C1 f-'F ia??fS.i -- lf' H , 'V ' , C .f f 95-i ! !f!f I .,' y sr ' ' A, ,..,...f 1- ' L f, fm .. ,v -GV? P' ' Q-J.5245-,gwgf:?,'Ei.xff,.f9.,M . . , , 1 wwf an jf-g,.,-Q-wgftm -N-H-1-'fa ' -' Ggisiligfg' r 'ycwfffff Q. W Q Contents... Introduction . . . Editor ........... . . . President's message ..... President, Students' Council . Administration ......... Graduates ......... Campus organizations . . . Features ........... Sports ..... Clubs ...... Photo credits. . . Postscript. . . Advertising . . ..1 ...7 11 .. ...15 17 ..25 121 137 179 221 251 252 253 M 1501 -Elini-LL.........A..u-...n..... f 1 ..5?1Qj 1 I -: '. ,fb Y Rx- A 'fga V ' ,Jinx 'wail , it I V ' xx X 5QsW5 f ' X f . I-' 0.9 p ll QWZL- m I 2, 'b'5FQ,v, . I A xx, Z 1 1 --U1 X 4 mf f Af 2 ,ff . ,,-v-A. ... .,,,. .. K 'x 4. f' . , , ...-..s.-.am-:al'9P q1'2-f-' ' -f,,..,f-,.,.-..-.M . 7 x f.g lw f-N W Q ,Sf . ' -vm l n 'UO ' 'r 1 G. gi, Q G, Jkt . N' L 'A ,Vi ,z..V f ,, , xx ,, ,1 -f Q, f 4.5 5 X . ,Q IQQIV lx Ili 1 ,x if J' m ru 1' U f'. n ' If 1 N In fl, 'Gr , f ,ily ' Ji .Q -zu' TX- 4, 5 U 'I I 1 89 72' 1- 1 xf . ' ff 1 'ff' .D ' -C' x A Ax N A 'bm' N1 ,sf-'f 'fhqhizf N X . X A A xx xx h f ,, - A ' 'lf w , - L L-2Xf' g'.11:-aw ' :' r: 'T:3'i-'ii-ff3,?h,1' Q ,-.1313333gQ51,31:3ZgZ,EgQqQ'f,if 4,5 4 J if g.-L, i.S.f5f,: iZg2:11f1:l13Ef.Qfl1L:,-1 r. 4' .:.i:-:1Qfg5QS3f54Z3:5g1:::l:15,-1g:,.f..:3g5f 4, iff.-..gl, . .-c',.L 5, -3, 3 ,, 1 I f-'fl 'lf' , ,. r 2 V.. vf' mV ' Lf' 1 5 , ,ww - 4 ' N111 I'f' 1 Y ' -' Q A ,f 'JJ W i F If ' f 'H' H, A 4+ - .- ,v nr-14 ' 4,-gafk Ji., , V- - I ' I , ' ' fr 4- My . 4' f . .fav , Q F 5' A 5 l 5 91 E Q .n en if R e E. Edifor's message... Thanks to the co-operation of Students' Council, the Raven for l966 is larger than previous issues. The book contains a little more of everything in order to permit wider coverage ot students and their activities. Most easily noted are the increased number of pages and the increased number ot photographs in the colour section. Both ot these additions are intended to increase the reader-appeal of Raven 66. This year I have attempted to arouse more student interest in the yearbook by holding a cover design con- test. lt the calibre ot work submitted remains as high as this year's design, this policy should be pursued in the future. Criticism of the Raven 66 and suggestions for next year will be welcomed by the staff. Brian Matthews elf? ' 'n4'+, S , ,s . 'A O' 4' , ww? 'Ha . Q! 5.1 wh ,X 9 Y'q W' . ' 4' 33 ' ju 'F 'fc Q i -' Vl,-A. V' rf , ' ' :fo ' -gf. - o ' .S Q Q 's ' .2 - Q, ' W AH lfjiw 5 RISK? 4 .......-..-w '12 -mfg 1 Q .. 'Q 9 lu 3 , J.- 1 ai! S I 1 'Q' I fl ' -. .. .-.-suv-A' -5' ' ' 'X J.. . - .5 . ..h,-.,:L.,,, ,s -9-as-. .., . . 1 4 4- . -2-,,,-,,,,: ug .-- -1 .1 in, -f ,gf i.. , A 3-'.x.c-5141! 'LJ v A' 'X . ' ' ' v-'ffiti-S 1- , ' . . a 7.,+S-wg'-z,y: - , .-,AL . -' F152 . ': ' V ' , '. 1,cN.x , - 351: '- 1-myfxip X I .4 . 1:11 'LL'gcf.' 512 ,4 'mr J f 'WEL' .5-S9621 ,. .mv ,'2'.b,x: -41:5 21 X- x. , ' 4 5 . Y., 5 Q to 1 I 1 J 'Hx' 1 . Q , 'Si -,Dx aw- .' 'jf 1 . I f Airy 1 .I N 1' 'X l f A . - N., 'gg 5 . 1 . J' . sf O'- - ,I N. ' . r 9 4 Q I,-11 PQ G . f 'Q., , 0 s ff. ' -fg I 5 17 .I . .2 --f' f 'f'r. '7', DL i I , -' 5 iviiafai-.5 n I' gg., 4 L-712: Q' .1 -1 Q3 ,I 9' NNI! I ,, ,-If -Q gf gs , 'r I A 1 A V J + aff' ,PQ 215' ' r Q 'b ,,. l A - 11:1 rf-QC-. . .,,,,,...- .........- ...- 2 1 li rn , . Q x 3 if-B ?Y .-H 290' f 2 Lf? r - I 4 U: nf 'A ii ' 1 . .I ' it B 5 12,5 5 -vu 1 : fi f . I 5' pt' A. A Q' r'. 51+ 'fu 'V' rg. V A ' 1 'H' xx :gf ! ' f , ' 's 3 .'.r ., 1 , I I gp, N! . I V s U IEW J' 'I r if , '4 'A 1' Q 'ff' Q! ff? , g. Q 4:9 'P' l Ld n V I 4'-0 '2 s 'f q, X, 'iff' -I 1. 1 ' 5 -f ' - ' 4 , . v,fAg,.- .-:wr I , i v- v rfrv 'fp' , fl h ' fu V-?Ld' , Ln rf' Ennis-1 ' ,..-..v..N......- .U-.-Lv-N-N ,,,,..p-:nn-M- ,N . , ,,. ,...g.44.-4.1.4-u .nv-vm-viv- A ,,,,,,,.,......-.-, .- - .,,,...A...p---'N'- . ,,,.-L..... qqanvo.....-- A.. . .,..... . f.- .4.-. 1.-0' ,,-,-. huh-5 President's message... Challenge and change - perhaps these two words, more than any others characterize Carleton University, in the future, as you lookbackon your years at Carleton these words may wellbring to mind your university days. ln this past year Carleton has again made many changes to meet the challenge of the l96O's. The EWR. Steacie Building for Chemistry was formally opened and was in use for the first time this year. The new men's residences have been completed and we can now ac- commodate some 680 students on campus. The Physics building and the third block ofthe C.J. Mackenzie Build- ing for Engineering are rapidly nearing completion as are the two floors being added to H.S. Southam Hall. The changes that Carleton has made throughout its twenty-four years have not only meant a physicalgrowth but also a growth in the depth and quality ofthe uni- versity experience - a unique adventure that encom- passes the quiet concentration of the library and class- room, the bustle and excitement of the tunnels, and all the variations and gradations of campus activity. Carleton is on the steps of infinite stairs marked To The Future. It aims to be an increasingly significant member of the world-wide academic community that has preserved and pursued the university idea throughout the civilized world for centuries. As graduates of Carleton you will continually meet the challenge of change in an ever changing world. We hope, and believe, that you will find that your years at Carleton have been a sound preparation. May Carleton always have a warm place in your thoughts and may your memories draw you back to our campus frequently. You will always be welcome as a member of our university community. Davidson Dunton, President gf' 'QE M.. mm , , .GET gffffi w, ,. 2 Ra in 14 Mffzyr fu mad?-.f 1 we 2 1. mls: ' , Y 4 V ,m.a,g?w-li-j.Q.1f nw. ,f iv., ',?!:sw,k1.-M. l , H ,Ui ' ' V5.2 Jw,'w ,-fi-'f1'w4l4131' 114-3 14-,AQ .ai V' A- -' 7 , V-4 r YI mi' I 'ififzg lx ka .H . -jfia 'jtigfli - 1 'IH ' wife . ggi' 34 1 ,K , ' 1 '-r, uf v-,.f.. 4 IT ' f-23: 5 Q. b . V 0 I V ',A '- Y I f 1 Y V t A If - I iff. 1 A , U? 5, A iff Q 'fg 'iff ff ' 1' , 4' ' ' V I 5 ,Q ', f,'.:Zez2siffL 'r ' ' 1 P I f ' i 1,1sQ??Y?fl4flf1f4 1' , ' V . ' 'M 'V A . uw' 'nf X ' ' imdbi lg I I -5 , 1 mfg ? . AA H V V, A I qt 1 , fag' , ' ' isa' ii ' . ' .V 'ja ', Q X , ,gf . V Q . . ,g . -, , 0 2 N. ' . , 6 I , 5 Dj 1 ll ,f 2 'I , , I 5 . Jr 'Eff V , . 'S' f ,, , , r If . IJ. .3 1 ii ' . ,.-J 55 Q ,Q U - 51 . L. Q 1 A , ff' . ' C , rf Q in X AJ ,I- ns ' 1 .V is fx TJ X ' , .. 5,1 , 1 i A 4' f A R 'Il ' 5 ' I 1 '1 6 1'Q M U 5 , 5 , x Y 2 p:. 7-- 1,13 41,-f Q v :af 'zu-1' x. .. 2 ,Q 'X .a he iiurleniz' Qlnuncil We are fortunate in student government here at Car- leton in possessing student autonomy and independence to a degree admired by other universities. Yet at the sometime we are playing an increasingly importantrole in the governing of the entire university community. This is usually with thefullco-operation ofthe faculty and administration for which we should be grateful. We realize that there are responsiblilities connected with our independence and with our associationwiththe other segments ofthe university community. Although most of their rewards come from experience and satisfaction in a iob well done, lwould like to thank personally all those who helped so much this year to make our many varied student activities successful. Hugh Armstrong, President, Students' Council 9? -fs.. iq, Dr. CJ. MacKenzie, Chancellor A.D ovidson Dunion, President cmd Vice-Chancellor + A ' .f' ,li ff ,Sf U 'Q Nlrw-y ' .42 -1 1.1 13 4 1 1, Y ,I Af gmit ' s s 34 I I t 4 in OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION D.L.M. Farr, Deon of Arts, H.H..I. Nesbitt, Deon of Science, W. Eggleston, Director of the School of Journol- ism, J. Ruptosh, Deon of Engineering, RA. Wendt, Deon of Students, JA. Porter, Director of Division II, Arts. 1 y z.' i P' W , J 1 r 4 f BA. McFarlane, Sociologyg LM. Recd, Religiong EM, NOVTPLGSOIOQYJG-C-M9Vl'iH.Ge09l'0PhY:J-M-Holmes Oppenheimer, German cmd Russiong S.F. Koliski, Eco- Chemistry. nomicsg A.M. Beattie, Englishg G.S. Couse, Historyg F.K. FACULTY HEADS 5 Bb ? EK .VVA ' K lim 2 Q . Y-A ,G 3 sir A W 5. f l E '55 ' 3 2 l A:, ' ' QM- mfg'-hx Wiatr gg, nh G. Sefierfield, Biologyg D.K. Dole, Mothemoficsg RA. EP. Hincks, Physicsg F.E.M. Swollovv, Clossicsg R.O. Moc- Wendl, PsycholOQyp J.5. Tossie, French and Sponishg Forlone, Public Low. .l.C.S. Wernhom, Philosophyg P.V. Lyon, Politicol Science-g 21 Q31-f if? ADMINISTRATION A.T. Loates, Student Personnel Officer, H.G. Gifford, Librarian, W.H. Cox, Personal As- sistant to President Duntong K.N. Harris, Di- rector of Athletics, GR. Love, Director of Planning, S. Gillespie, Public Relations, De- velopment Officerg F..l. Turner, Bursar, A.M. Beattie, Provost of Residences. I Lf' Q x www dll' -GQ 'SY' POST GRADUATE AND SPECIAL STUDIES M.S. Mocphoil, Deon of Groduote Studiesg R.O. Moc- Forlone, Director of the School of Public Adminis- trotiong A. Bromke, Choirmon of the Deportmentot Soviet ond Eost European Studiesg N.A. Robertson, . Director ot the School of lnternotionol Affairs. GRADUATE STUDIES lf' F' PHYLLIS ANTONIUK Master of Arts Psychology Port Arthur Curling, Golf AUDREY GIES Public Administration B.A. University of Saskatchewan Leader, Saskatchewan Campus Liberals, SUNAC Civil Service TERRENCE DEVLIN Master of Arts Canadian Studies Quebec City World University Service, Delegate to Canadian American Relations Seminar, Windsor, i965 Canadian Institute of International Affairs Dept. of External Affairs G. BRUCE DOERN Master of Arts Public Administration Winnipeg Union Building Planning Committee, CUS Government ,fig EDWARD HALTRECHT B.A. Carleton P, Q4 X Master of Arts Psychology ,A Montreal A E I Ph.D. Studies ' , I r I A f . l BRIAN MARLEY-CLARKE Master ot Arts Public Administration Port Cartier, Quebec Vice-President, Graduate Students Society Further graduate work in administration ROMAN PETER MELNYK Master ot Arts Public Administration Montreal Returning to Europe with Dept. of Citizenship and Immigration DOROTHY MORIN Master ot Arts Canadian Studies Ottawa ANNE STALKER Master of Arts Canadian Studies Bath, Ontario Residence Fellow Teaching VINCENT SEYMOUR WILSON Master of Arts Public Administration Vancouver Cricketg Tennisg Photographyg Liberal Club 4' X 4 g, , N x x 55' wwf? 'w.x ?g,' I sf a x ix r Y 4 3 'hiv n 1- gy 1 at if Q ARTS . ' Ixi' 1 .'kQ.,.,:5c7ff:, '1--,,, --,. V- 42 ' 2 . Q 'U'-,fqa ,-Q f 4 .L 3 ' 1?'a5, X fx 1g..fs: ,... ,, ,X--v A- V lvyfl ,J7,,.. 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K' -r , N ' wir SKA , A 8 wwf DAVID ALTER English Toronto Europe JOHN ALLEN History Ottawa Further studies at Carleton JOHN DAVID ALLEN History Ottawa Circle Kg International Students Clubg French Club Graduate work in Canadian History ROBERT JAMES ALLEN Political Science and History Simcoe Curling Plan to work for the Government CATHERINE ANDERSON Spanish Ottawa I 29 L' f f I' f 1 5.w :: f -y A ef A .x 'V ea--10 A A FRANK APAU Political Science Spaoh, Sarawak Badmintong Soccer Work DONALD ALAN ARMSTRONG History Trenton Teach High School HUGH ARMSTRONG Political Science Ottawa Numerous activities Study in Africa DAVID ATKINSON History Brewers Mills, Ontario Interfac Hockey Law or post-graduate study MAUREEN ATWOOD A Psychology Montreal Teaching fav' LN! if A lMRS.l MURIEL AXON English Ottawa PHILIP DOUGLASS BARBER Arts Political Science and Geography Ottawa JUDITH BARKER Political Science lHonoursl Ottawa Graduate studies in Political Science RANDALL BANNISTER Toronto N. BARILLARO History Niagara Falls Soccer Travel jun? K ir OLGA BASNAN Sociology Fort William Psychology Club '63-'64g Sociology Club School of Social Work at U.B.C. PATRICIA BAWDEN English Ottawa Choral Societyp Overseas Students Reception Service Carleton RICHARD BEATTIE Political Science IHonorsI Ottawa CUS Interregional Exchange to U.B.C.g Choral So- cietyg United Nations Club Post-graduate work in Political Science or Govern- mentwork ANITRA BEIKMANIS Psychology Pincourt, Quebec VICTOR BENJAMIN Psychology Toronto Even Love too has its Price And in that Permanent Responsibility I have found Myself A Man - No Less PATRICIA BERNDT Psychology Ottawa Ridingg Skiingg Psychology Clubg Biology Clubg Big Sister Teaching or graduate study SUSAN BERRY Sociology Minden, Ontario Residence Fellowg Sociology Club BARRY BETZNER Political Science Ottawa The Carleton Broodcastersg Carleton Varsity Christian Fellowshipg Arts Undergraduate Society Teaching or Broadcasting DOUGLAS BIBBY Mathematics St. Thomas Psychology Clubg Autosport Club More school MARY JANE BINKS History Ottawa Law Society ot Carleton Law School Li i' -1 l l , ,.,, Q , Jig A l 4 34 BONEVA BLAIR French Ottawa ' Carleton Bandg French Club Teachers' College BRIAN BLEVINS Psychology Ottawa Jazz Club Executiveg Cine Clubg Psychology Club Post-graduate Journalism then Law at Oueen's or Toronto ELIZABETH BLOUIN Political Science Ottawa Skiingg Sailing Ontario College of Education EVA BOHLIG English Ottawa Liberal Club HART BORROWMAN Philosophy Ottawa Music lpiano, guitar, harmonicalg Curling Work, and take Bachelor of Commerce Degree at Carleton JITKA BOUCEK History Ottawa ? ' ROBERT BOXMA ' Political Science Secretary of Students' Councilg Editor of Students' Handbookg Co-Chairman of Erosh Weekg Student Assistant of lntertac Sportsg Member of Staff of the CARLETONQ RA as V K 'Q L Manotick 'K nl 'TIM 'E' 3 F! L x is Queen's for Law BRENDA BOYD Political Science Ottawa Q' Year Advisorg Secretary of R.A.g SOS Campaigng Finance Committeeg Winter Weekend Treasurerg Ski Club Travel Lf HERBERT BRADLEY Political Science and History Markham Continue career with R.C.M.P. nr BILL BRADLEY 4 ' 5 ,, Psychology Deep River T Skiing xl N P! f 35 PATRICK History . Smiths Falls BRADY Teach high school 4. Qs iv ' V I gs Geography Clubg lnterfac Footballg lnterfoc Hockey 1' 'lx Q-:,,t 0' I I U, ,fi lx JAMES BRECKENRIDGE J gt History ' Aiox, Ontario H T, , P Af RITA BROWNING English Ottawa Newman Club Teaching PAMELA CAMERON English Ottawa University Union Planning Boardg Carleton Choral Society , O.C.E. LYNN CAMPBELL Psychology Ottawa Skiing Child guidance and Social Work Lf , gall? BARBARA CAPLAN English Ottawa Ballet Teacher O.C.E. JAMES CARMICHAEL Political Science Ottawa Carleton Choral Societyg Folk-singing Perhaps post-graduate work LAWRENCE CARTER History Ottawa Fencingg President Student Christian Movementg R A Club's Repg Young World Mobilization Appeal Theology at McGill JANICE CHARLESON Sociology Ottawa Sock 'N Busking Ballet Secretarial School in New York INGRID CHRISHMEIER Geography Cornwall Geography Clubg Residence Broornball Town Planning qi- '0 ar' 5 5 . ,, t v if Ill : 2' .r Y- ' YK? Y' 'Sin' 'J-f T5Tv5 Af ' -.-,wwf Q BARBARA K CLIMIE x I fx History I IPA 1 --N., 4 A The CARLETONg WUSg Maiorettesg Skiingg Bridge Work as 5 T 1 mi , QM -' PortArthur i , .1 l l JONATHAN COHEN Sociology Ottawa Ravens Footballg Bridge Clubg Inter-Collegiate Bridge Teamg Canteen Club Continue education ROBERT COLTER English Ottawa Raven Football 4 years Travel in Europe MICHAEL COLLINS English St. Catharines B-Ball Ravensg RR. for Athletic Departmentg Powder Putt football coach Further studies at Brock University after travelling E51 L I 51 FRED coRBEtt f . English Q Ottawa ' R Post-graduate work at Toronto is I M Z f ,4 if NEIL CRAGG Oeog raphy Cornwall O.C.E. RENWICK CRAIG History Oakville Russian Club Pursue Soviet and East European studies SUSAN ELIZABETH CRAWLEY English Ottawa Carleton Varsity Christian EellowshipgEreedomtrom Hunger Campaign O.C.E. LELAND CRAESER French Ottawa Teaching ANN CULLEY Psychology Ottawa Powder Puff tootballg Broomball Maybe teaching public school ', K ... f milf X . SUZANNE CUNNINGHAM French Ottawa l French Club wif Teaching 'QW is it N . 'liz f! l GRANT CURRY Psychology Ottawa Skiingg Psychology Clubg Cine Club Graduate work in the U.S. was . ,Q Sf? , JOHN ALEXANDER DAVIDSON b. History and Political Science ' f vyll North Bay 'W' if Big brotherg SNCCg Political Economy Society f Continue at Carleton gl - I' l k Sl! le f 2: RUSSEL DAVIDSON Political Science 7 P- lk' A A International Clubg Cirlce-K Clubg Spanish Clubg S French Clubg Student Programme Chairman: Inter- l national Houseg Overseas Student's Committeeg 4 csosi f' Graduate Work vi'- . 4 - wrifil Q? 'Q I n lil? 3 JOHN GORDEN DAVIS I' ' S Geography 'Sy',i,v. A Ottawa A , f ' Geography Clubg lnterfac Sports Return for honors 'IA V, 'Y' AO LORAL ANNE DEAN English ll-lonorsl Ottawa '-37' I i f Eul, 1 4 f 5 ' 2 G' 'is' , ANN DENIS Sociology Montreal Residence Eellowg French Club Executiveg Sociology Clubg RAg SCMg Committeetor International Studentsg lnternotional Students' Club Graduate studies in Sociology and travel ROBERT KElTH DICKENSON History Brockville Broomboll Business ROBIN DORRELL Political Science and Sociology London, England Sock and Buskin Continued promotion of La Revolution Sexuelle DIANE DUFFELL History Ottawa Choir Teach 0 If vhs 'gud I L I A LYNNE BARBARA EDSEN French I Ottawa Powder Putt Footballg French Club ANDREW EDWARDS Biology St. Lambert Interfac Sportsg SUSg SNCC Masters of Business Administration at Queens or Western DONALD ELLIOTT History and Political Science Niagara-on-the-Lake Intertac Footballg Hockey Law possibly JUDITH ELLIOTT English Renfrew The CARLETON Journalism KAREN ELLIOTT Mathematics Ottawa Riding Club ROBERT EMERSON Mathematics Ottawa Ski Clubg member ot United Nations Clubg Music ' tbanio and pianolg Architecture Either post-graduate work in Mathematics or Busi- ness Administration ' 1 M V ' IVAN ERDODY 2 ' A' rk v 5 Economics , if Ottawa A I Clubs Treasurer Finance CommitteegTreasurer Union ' Board ot Directorsp Orientation Group Leader af Y an 4' , 6 N. , 5 l Q 'S' f A -ui rs FRANCES JANE ERICKSEN History Lucerne, Quebec Riding Clubg Skiingg Newman Club O.C.E. and then missionary work W JUDITH EWERT History Ottawa Public School teaching ROBERT EAIRWEATHER History and English T ' ' Ottawa U W PRO for Students' Councilg RAg AUS, vice presidentg , RAVEN Sport Editorg Hockey Managerg Autosport Clubg Booster Clubg Cine Clubg Erosh Week Chair- Y mang Winter Weekend Committee Q' . . ll. l i l Sli '- 1 URICH FERDINAND I , Psychology 4 , Trinidad E' - Work ' s -rx R , V R 14' , ,.. J . P ' X SU Pt-IIN FONG Political Science Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia Poolg Ping-Pong ...M ,. ROBERT FORD , Q ' . Y ' V History Pembroke Skiingg Water Skiingg Basketball Attend MacMaster University to take a course in physical training ' f 'Af MARGARET ELIZABETH FRASER French Gttawa Canterbury Clubg International Club fprogramrne convenerlg WUSQ SCMg Le Cercle Erancaisg Orien- tation Week Leader Marriage and teaching or further study DANIEL EULCHER mn Psychology Baie D'Urte, Quebec 7? UNTDg Roven Photographerg Psychology Clubg Bowl- ing League Retailing irq' . YHA KITTY FUNG Sociology Hong Kong Varsity Christian Fellowshipg Badmintong Inter- national Students' Club Social Work or teaching JUDY GARDINER Sociology Toronto Social Work LEE GARDNER English Montreal Sock an Buskin Secretaryp Crimson Key Societyg International Students' Club Teaching ELIZABETH GARNETT Psychology Belleville Riding Clubg Chess Club Work or Nursing CSAIL GARVIN English Ottawa Water Skiingg Golfg Musicg Drama, International Stu- dents' Club Teaching 1 U 19' Q A PETER GOLD ' A Psychology I Montreal 4-7' 'ji Frosh Week Committee, Ski Clubg Sportsmans' Club Executiveg Winter Weekend Committee Further study 1 4 CATHERINE ANNE GOODMAN Economics and Political Science Ottawa THOMAS GORMAN Y Psychology Ottawa Raven Basketball MEL GREEN Sociology lHonorsl Ottawa Vice-President and Co-Founder ot Cine Clubg Chair- man ot Cultural CommitteegShare Overseas Scholar- ship Executiveg Sociology Clubg Sock and Busking' Ravenox Productions Executive JOAN GREENWAYS History Ottawa Teach in Toronto Marv Geography Pembroke J - , Qilnny, Teaching DAVID GREGORY T , 'ivx 4 T is nf? ,fin JEAN GREENBERG Psychology Ottawa AUS Bowlingg Psychology Club JOHN ROBERT GROVES Psychology Edmonton AUSg Psychology Clubg Bowling Leagueg Carleton Student Study Graduate School JOHN GUTSELL History lHonorsl Ottawa Choral Society Graduate studies MARGARET GUTSELL English Ottawa Orientation Group Leaderg International Students' Club School ot Social Work, University of Toronto x,f 4C:7' ir' f A -f Q93 lvl, - lMRS.l wiNiFRED HANAFI English T 'Nkana, Northern Rhodesia Husband, Two Childreng Full Time Job! Library School CAROL JEAN HARTRY History Manotick AUS Teaching JUDY HANISON German Ottawa Powder Puff Footbollg Broomballg Volleyball Return for honors PENELOPE GAYE HARRISON Sociology Ottawa Booster Clubg Sociology Clubg AUSg Ski Club Travel to Europe next summer then Post-graduate study in Physiotherapy JOHN HARTWICK Economics lHonorsl Ottawa Dorchester Uniong Orientation Group Leaderg CAR- LETONg Political Economy Societyg Carleton Cultural Committeeg Model Parliamentg Operation Crossroads Africa, Dahomey '65 he I ROSS HENNIGER Geography Smiths Falls Geography Club, lntertac Sports Return to university KATHYRN HIGGERTY History Aylmer Cine Club, U.N. Club, Badminton EAMON HOEY Political Science Montreal CARLETONp Cine Club ' , f . , ,r' ' we V . f' , 'Y 31 K .il . l .V A l l' JUDITH HOLLAND English Kamloops Chairman, Share Overseas Scholarship Campaign, Cheerleader, Skiing, Water-Skiing, Scuba Diving, Swim Club, Orientation Group Leader, Tory Award Board Committee To Europe, mainly for skiing but teaching at Berlitz School of Languages in Frankfurt, Germany JUDITH HOLLANDER French Ottawa Hillel, Jazz Club, French Club O.C.E. K l I 49 'QR' X PAUL HOLLOWAY v . Philosophy Peterborough 'H+ Bandg Orientation Group Leader fa' T ' A ft' f ...war N21 3 I P PETER HORCICA Political Science Batawa, Ontario IRIS HOSE English Young World Mobilization Appealg Freedom Erom Hunger KENNETH ALBERT HUBERT Political Science Pembroke Law CATHERINE HUTCHlSON History Ottawa Government or teaching 'aw .fi .1 J uv W V ,W A ZIVTINA INARA German and Russian lhlonorsl Ottawa Post-graduate work in Germany W '-1-ai' CARL JACOBSEN Political Science Moscow West Indian Clubg UN Clubg Skiingg Surfingg Tennis Study at Ecole Polytechnique Sourbonne, Paris FRANK GARRY JAMES Political Science Colorado Springs Autosport Clubg Squash Club Uncle Sam NEVILLE JAMES Political Science Coleyville, Jamaica Vice-President, International Students' Clubg Mem- ber Honour Board Graduate work SANDRA JAMIESON Psychology Ottawa Psychology Club Social Work .-af I I A Y 4 X l' A ALAN JOHNSTON Political Science Brougham, Ontario Bowling Clubg Liberal Club IMRS.I CLAIRE JoHNstoN Geography Ottawa Booster Clubg AUSg Ski Clubg Geography Club Attend Ottawa Teachers' College LAIRD CHARLES JOHNSTON Psychology Brockville AUSQ Bowling Work and marriage 'X ,lf Nr' LAWRENCE WILLIAM JONES English Dundas IVCF Club Post-g raduate Journalism or masters degree G.R. JONES Economics Ottawa LAURENCE KARDISH Philosophy lHonoursl Ottawa President ot Cine Clubg Sock and Buskin Society M.A. in England and then on to film work STEVEN KATKIN French Quebec City Vice-President Russell Houseg Law Societyg Hillelg International Students' Clubp Skiing Law School PETER KEAR if il , I History K Q , Lanark qt 1 Honor Boardg C V C F5 lnterfac Footballg Hockeyg ' ' Trackg Skiing 4 .,,,m Further studiesg Carleton or McMaster xx M MARY-LOU KENNY Sociology Ottawa Overseas Students Welcoming Committeeg Orien- tation Group Leaderg Sociology Club Social Work BGP WAYNE KILFOYLE L , Geography Y Q V Ottawa ll P Basketball Ravens I 1 44 A- . , ,,A4 A I j I ' A ,if use , 1 4,1 '1 9' W f ,. ff ...aff ,, QQ ' .- qgzxg- , 2 ' f gi v 'W English ' Pickering Badminton- Music Q.. .g DONALD lsAMu KIMURA 552. W PM A ff' Ri W c it , 1 54 AUDERY JOLAYNE KING Psychology lHonorsl Ottowo Psychology Clubg The RAVEN MA. in psychology PHYLLIS JENNIFER KLOTZ Biology Ottowo Skiingg Soilingg Skindiving Medicine BRENDA KNOWLTON Politicol Science Voncouver lnterfoc Volleybollg Bowlingg lnternotionol Students' Clubg Politicol Economy Clubp SNCCg UN Clubg SCMg Overseas Reception Service Work for one yeor then Sociol Work Degree ot St. Pot's SHEILA KoFFMAN Sociology Ottowci Bowlingg Skiing WALTER KOSMIN German and Russian Ottawa Chess ' v' Post-graduate work A N 3 ff' sw-x I .IOAN KRANTZBERG English Ottawa Skiing, Swimming, Forum '65 Post-graduate studies in English ELLIOTT KUPE nl i , T., 4, 'Tl' Geography FF ' if , 33 Bulawayo, Rhodesia - A f , Raven's Tennis and Soccer, President, African Student Association, Freedom from Hunger Campaign I ,V 5 'I Teaching in Africa IM' ' .1 I . BRIAN LAMPOLE French Fitzroy Harbour, Ontario O.C.E. KENNETH WILLIAM LANE 'fm 14' .f ,. French IHonorsI W , Ottawa V French Club, Art, Languages tx Work for a year, then an M.A. 'F . A Q' 'Q JOHN LASH Philosophy if Ottawa V 1' 4 wa 'E 2 Y X' I A RANDALL LAWRENCE Economics Vancouver Varsity Soccer Career in business or further studies .,,, A 0 Y xpf j Douo LAZORKA A : Economics f f' I Lachine . . I, 'J sf , SANDRA JEAN LENNING History Ottawa UN Clubg Cine Club Teachers' College V W s. . CLIFFORD LEBRUN History -n, Hull V' ' Raven Basketball Public Administration r I i n f A if DONALD LOKEN Economics Ottawa President AUSg Erosh Committeeg Heart Fund Cam- paign Chairmanp Skiingg Curling Master ot Business Administration at Queens or Western GORDON LUCAS Economics Ottawa Raven Footballg COTCg Judicial Committee Return for Honors Economics JUDITH MacDONALD English lHonorsl Ottawa Committee on Overseas Studentsg AUS Executive- Cultural Convenerg Crossroads Atricag WUSCg Stu- dent Relations Chairman - Students' Councilg RA Africa and CUSO MARGARET MacDONALD Arts Sociology Ottawa Orientation group leaderg Booster ClubgSharegFrosh Committee '64-'65, Winter Weekend Committeeg Secretary of Arts '66, '64-'65g Vice-President of Central Executive ot AUS Travel in Europe or graduate school in Sociology JOAN MacGREGOR Biology Manotick Booster Clubg AUSg Powder Putt Football Teach he r ch 41 if -rf' 1 rl in-A-' att' 3 U L A :Ulf 'Q' DIANE MacINNES Biology , Cornwall International Students' Clubg Biology Club Research work RUTH MacKENZlE Psychology Sao Paulo, Brazil Secretarial School CHARLES MacWl-HRTER Political Science Pembroke -uv '7 IX .X T A 1 A Q JULES MAILHOT French Three Rivers French Club Teach French in Ontario LINDA MALONEY. English Brampton Pool and all sorts of fun sports O.C.E. lLondon, Ontariol -ri A x l JOHN MANCHESTER Mathematics Ottawa Bowling Teachers' College 3 X u W Y' ROBERT WARD MARGESON English Ottawa Learning to play the piano Graduate-work IAN EDGAR MARSHALL Economics and Political Science Ottawa President, Carleton United Nations Clubg Law So- cietyp Skiingg Tennis Graduate studies JO-ANN MARTIN Geography Ottawa Geography Clubg AUS Working in government or industry RICHARD MAUNDRELL History Ottawa Commerce deg ree 1' I ., K C 1 72 ' A' Y A K A get X 4 'U' A N Q oO iMRS.l HERTA MAY German and History Ottawa Judog Swimmingg Track and Field Teach secondary school PAUL MCCARTNEY History Toronto Weight Lifting Club Teach in Toronto KEITH MCCONNELL Psychology Ottawa Member of Athletic Boardg Psychology Clubg Teach- ing Assistant in Psychologyg lntertac Athletics Graduate study in Psychology E ANTHONY McCORMACK History Brighton, Ontario French Clubg President of COTC mess Carleton Three years Canadian Army RUTH ELIZABETH MCELWAIN Mathematics Ottawa Slciingg Riding Clubg Powder Putt Eootballg Swimming Ottawa Teachers' College JANE McMlLl.AN Arts Spanish Ottawa Commerce Club Secretaryg Spanish Club Secretaryp CARLETON staffg Skiing Teach English in Spain ARTHUR McNAUGHTON Political Science Perth Judicial Committeep Union Building Cornmitteeg Dor- chester Uniong Interfac Sportsp Orientation Group Leader ANDRE MCNICOLL Sociology Ottawa Cine Club Newspaper work JAMES MONTAGNE Psychology North Bay Psychology Clubg Skiing Work and post-graduate study QMRSJ JANE MooRE English Ottawa Teaching Il ,fx rs-Ji DlANE MORGAN Geography Geography Clubg WUS SHARE Erosh Orientation Town planning or trip to Hong Kong SHARON MOSIER English North Bay Artg Skiing Teaching STEPHEN MOYER Brantford ALLISON MURRAY Psychology London Psych Club Residence Fellow Social Work in Toronto DAVID MURRAY Winter Weekendg AUS Central Executive President Arts 665 Crimson Key CUS Committee Powder Puff Football Coach lnterfac Sports 'if-i?f'i8'i'5T', 'W' , JANE MURRAY 'R Psychology Ottawa Psych Club Speech or Occupational Therapy N'-3 i MARY MUSGROVE History Belleville The CARl.ETONg Residence Fellow Teaching ROBERT JAMES NEWELL Geography . Springfield, Ontario Bowlingg Curlingp Skiingg Chess T' Continue teaching J Z TOK UI NGO Political Science Kuching, Sarawak Badmintong Bowlingg Table Tennisg Pool Join the Branchl Civil Service in Malaysia lAdministration , af' .. HONOR NIVIN K' Geography fl Toronto Geography Club Executiveg Skiingg Badmintong Ori- Q1 T ' entation Group Leader T Travel and teaching Q 1. -5 -I N CHARLES PATRICK O'BRIEN English Ottawa ' Basketball Ravens M.A. at Carleton in English JOHN OLDHAM History Ottawa Choral Society Executive, Chairman, Student Library Committeeg Chairman, Honour Boardg RA Theology Emmanuel College, University of Toronto MICHAEL JOHN OZERKEVICH English St. Catharines Newman Clubg ROTP lNavyl Cadet Captaing Presi- dent Crimson Key Societyg Residence Fellow Post-graduate work RUSSELL SCOTT PAGE Geography Victoria Uplands Harriers Return for honors PATRICIA PARK Political Science Don Mills The CARLETONg Friends of SNCCg Carleton New Democratsg C.U.S. Committee Human rights work 1 ef 'rf wif li ll T li li ls ll I 'l i t i i I l l i l l l MICHAEL PARKES Geography ii Ottawa ' Geography Club Executiveg Badminton Clubg Booster ' N Clubg Cartoonist for The CARLETON and The RAVENg V, f Circle K Club 'lf L Post-graduate work in Geography I . DONALD PATTISON History Pomona, California M.Sc. in Journalism at U.C.L.A. LYNDA PEARL History Ottawa CUS Chairmang Winter Weekend Secretaryg Honor Board Secretaryg Choral Societyg CUS Committee Secretaryg Cheerleaderg Crimson Key Societyg Powder Puff Football O.C.E. A CAROLYN PETCH English Ottawa Travel JON PICKEN 35 Psychology ' , K Toronto 1 f i Psychology Clubg Curlingg lntertac Basketballg Table AV G' Tennisg Swimming ' q Business 4 . X . O4 , w' CECYLIA PODOSKI Political Science Ottawa A French Clubg Skiingg Traveling Journalism at Carleton MARILYN POTTS Sociology Lachine Skiingg AUSg Arts Queen Work - eventually see Europe JOHN PRITCHARD Psychology Don Mills Badminton Clubg Psychology Clubp Skiingg Squashg lnterfac Sports Apprenticeship with a Chartered Accountant Firm in Toronto JANET PUGSLEY Spanish Ottawa Spanish Clubg WUSg United Nations Clubg Frosh Leaderg Overseas Reception Service Translator MICHAEL PURDY History and Geography Ottawa id Slciingg lnterfac Eootballg COTCg Supply Teaching T ,Fl I -A . -f , ft x ' sk i i r 1-S-f ' rf A TP A Either ioin RCAF or teach high school CAROLY RAMSAY History Ottawa JANE REID History Teeswater, Ontario Powder Puff Footballg Girls' Basketball - Robins O.C.E. PAUL RHOADES Psychology Ottawa Raven and Cardinal Baslcetbollg lnterfac Sports M.A. at Carleton ALISTAIR RICKARD History Belleville Law Faculty, University of Western Ontario nr-52 fs Y' PETER EDWARD RIDER X ' T --'F la Q Q History lHonorsl Ottawo fishy- U.N. Clubg Geography Clubg UNTD Grod School or O.C.E. xv wi i 4:4 I 1 xi f ' if ,.-f L? 4 I x 68 SHERROLYN RILEY History I Dartmouth, Nova Scotia AUSg International Students' Club Employment with the Government SHARYN RINGLER English North Bay Teach and Travel LYNN RODDICK History Fort Erie Residence Council Presidentg Winter Weekend Com- mittee O.C.E. FRANCES ANN ROGERS Psychology North Sydney, Nova Scotia Psych Clubg Cine Club Teachers' College MICHAEL RODGERS Psychology Petawawa President, Psychology Clubg Arts Bowling League ROTP - Navy R.C.N. BETH ROODMAN French Ottawa SHARON ROOT Psychology lhlonorsl Ottawa AUSQ Orientation Group Leoderg Vice-President, Psych Club Graduate studies in Clinical Psychology MAVIS ROSE Political Science Ottawa Hillel Presidentg Arts '66 Secretaryg Central AUS Secretary Travel, then work PATRICK RYAN Psychology North Bay Psych Clubg Ski enthusiast Work for a year, then graduate school CAROL SANDERSON Psychology Ottawa Basketball- Robinsg Crimson Key Teaching in Ottawa lf' 1 A f' an -csv ,F is 'it' P t ' A E Rosmviomo SANFORD PM ' ZA English , , ' I Toronto ' Musicg Readingg Carletones 5 1 1 X Y 'M 5 W Vg., W ' 1 x Y A, f Q sf E r XS.- 1 A EDWARD SAVIC History Ottawa Bowlingg Skiing Teaching or industry sri M 29. 4. FRANK SCl'lll.l.lNG 23 3 ' History Pembroke .c tml' Curling P g Q. 1 Teaching RUTH SCHWARTZ Psychology Ottawa Psychology Club Teachers' College Q W ip FRED scHuLtz J ...B History and Political Science Continuing with R.C.M.P. f LY J Ottawa -wel' A I' V HELEN SCOTT English Stittsville AUS Teaching WILLAIM GEORGE SCOTT Political Science Ottawa Law Societyg Bridgeg Golfg Water Skiingg Orientation Group Leader Law at University of Toronto LINDA PAULETTE SCRATCH French and Latin Kingsville, Ontario Le Cercle Francais Teaching ANN KATRIN SEEMAN English Ottawa Skiingg Tennisg Orientation Group Leader O.C.E. Economics Honors Newmarket Golfp U.N. Clubg Commerce Clubg Intertac Hockey Continue on for M.A. in Economics CST' 'hw-Y fi? I JAMES RALPH SELDON If , K' t J A 'T R A, .0 A 1 K., stew! ' .fx 45' 72 DIANE ELIZABETH SEYMOUR History Ottawa ' Bandg Touch Football Teaching MICHAEL SHORE History Ottawa Curling Teaching JACK WILLIAM SIMONSON Mathematics Panama Cityg Florida Fisher Park Community Councilg Fisher Park Babe Ruth Leagueg Carleton Bowling League O.C.E. of U.S, Air Force I JAMES KIETH SIMPSON Geography Kingston Geography Clubg Flying High school teacher SUSAN SKINNER Psychology I Cayuga, Ontario Residence Publicity Directorg Residence Secretary- Treasurerg Secretary Fencing Clubg Psychology Clubp AUSg Orientation Group Leader Graduate Work MARLENE SLACK Sociology Ottawa AUSp Hillelg Orientation Group Leaderg Sociology Club Post-g rad uate work JOHN SLOWE Economics Freetown, Sierra Leone Soccerg International Students' Club To return to my country for further service SANDRA SMART English Ottawa Cine Clubg AUS executive Travel SHEILA SMIRLE History Ottawa Cine Clubg Geography Clubg UN Club Teach High School f ..,'f.'9 'Z' ' 1 GARY SOLEY Political Science Ottawa President of the Jazz Clubg lntertac Football Post-graduate work in Public Administration at Car- leton 1.2, -ww: I iv 'SQ ,235 V T' af' 'T - fs- ,as ' b X if- ' KEITH RICHARD SANDBROOKE Political Science lHonorsl Ottawa - Badmintong Sometime Conservative Post-graduate work GAIL SOWLEY Psychology Toronto WUSg Psychology Clubg Newman Club Graduate studies in Toronto SONJA SPORN History and Political Science Ottawa Publicity Chairman, Hillelg Secretary, l-lillelg AUSg The RAVENQ Carleton Broadcasters Teaching, Law, or Speech Therapy RAYMOND MURRAY SPRINGER French Dauphin, Manitoba Weight Training Teachers' College PENELOPE STAMOS Psychology Ottawa Psychology Clubg Pianog Sunday School teacher Kindergarten teacher 'Y' x , 5.1 i f A W ,. ROBERT MURRAY STARK Biology Renfrew Curling Club Teaching HARPY STAVRIDES English Athens, Greece International Clubg UN Club DOUGLAS STEAD Sociology Montreal lnternational Clubg Sociology Clubg Dorchester Union School ot Social Work at U ot T JEFFREY STEEVES Political Science Ottawa Jazz Clubg Golf Law School at U of T or at the University of Virginia ROSS STENSON 25.1 N X rf .7 Q N . 4- A nf A Um 13 A JAMES STEVENSON Olfawa Gu, 1 'g, I ff 'ai French Ottawa PC Club Law Renfrew Religion and Hislory SCMg Canterbury Club Post-g raduate work at McMaster JILL STEWART Hisfory Ottawa Golfg Skiingg Foofballg Volleyball Eu rope To leach RUTH ALLYSON STEWART GARY STRADER Psychology Morrisbu rg lnterfac Foofballg Hockey Work, or go to Europe BERT STRANKINGA Political Science 1 Vice-President Booster Clubg Programme Chairman MARY MARGARET STROME Geography Ottawa Music Department ot Mines and Technical Surveys ANTHEA TACKABERRY English Ottawa Crimson Keyg Skiing Graduate studies JOAN TAILLEFER English Ottawa The RAVENg Cine Club Post-graduate work RONALD TRUMAN History JACQUES TURCOTTE Sociology Val Gagne Sociology Club Vice-Presidentg Faculty Sports Return for honors 'Uk 'Y Xi' 'T A K v MARION VAUGHAN History Richmond ' AUSg lntertac Broomball Continue education wif' DONNA VESSEY Psychology Ottawa Psychology Club, WUSg Music Teacher training or Occupational Therapy JEAN WADDELL 1 Psychology Ottawa Psychology Clubg NDP Clubg SCM Occupational Therapy ANN WAINWRIGHT English Ottawa 1' I Q DOUGLAS WARD Political Science I ' North Bay Law Societyg lnterfac Basketballg Footballg Booster + club Er- ' 1 N .f c x University of Toronto Law School 23- 7377 -2- wa' Q. tg-f. T, . R 1' ' Q 78 A-1, . MARJORIE ALICE WEIDNHAURT Mathematics Ottawa NEVILLE WELLS Spanish St. John's, Newfoundland CHRISTINE WEST English Ottawa Sock 'n Buskin 'jg' Teaching ANNE WESTCOTT History Ottawa Model Parliamentg RAg Law Society, President Queen's University Law School FRANK WHITE Sociology Ottawa Teaching Y DOROTHY WHYTE French Pakenham' French Clubg International Club Teach or office iob SIKKO WIERSMA Economics Brockville WENDY WILLIAMS History Ottawa Teaching MARGARET WILLIS French Ottawa Choral Societyg Riding Club Work STEPHEN WILSON History Belleville Vice-chairman Students' Union Planning Board Honors or Q.M.A. LX.- DAVID WRIGHT History Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England Bowling League, EOIT Motor Club WILLIAM WYLIE History Ottawa Honors or go to law school RON YAWORSKI Political Science M Sturgis, Saskatchewan lx Hockey, Curling A Continue in Public Service I l. 14 I , VIRGINIA ZAINE French Gttawa Newman Club, Robins Volleyball, Powder Puff Foot- ball O.C.E. or Europe JAMES ZENER . ' U Political Science and History X. Toronto Choir, Ski Club, Folk Singing, Liberal Club, Hillel Law School in Toronto ,. I l 8 i J commence - S55 'SX fs V , , . T52 mpfwg 'fixi ' ? fi,-:sEf'.'.x.i f.--' .,f,,,,.Q. ,cg ,Q . Q.-:gf gf. 5 .1b1',.P-- g-fm :x ZHEQA.-2 1.5121 3f5'Zf.5lv - -3 ug,-l ,,l:gj',gg1q 3 it-,7,,--xg' . 1 2-g22255Px2'Jfg??'?.g sf- 5 'Kiwi -'1-44 -1: 1 :1Q ',fri1fq,,gg fry '- 'J -x. ,- na. mx .,,g..,,.. - 1 . -1, ,g.,-1.5.93-r-N-, .- -. ' ' Egxwx 1- I ' ' -if-.7 - A . 'r iiwli 3 :QL , , nrfcf--QQ. -Q61 13-I 555 : -1, -I fg,g:'3g'uv.y L. 34-N, 9, 1. f::- -T- -l:?5f5'hg,.. 1 f Qyyfig.-.ii,,?i.31541: 1. qt f 4 '., M :3 My -. .' :ff mt' A D f7 x'f'5'..'Kg '57'?w:'.n-Qi 53? ' -Q'-iam, f?fg'if.m m- , fliffff A 'rn lx.. ' -' vw PAUL BERRY Economics Collins Bay Another university WILLIAM CORBETT Economics Ottawa Skiingg Tennisg Readingp Hullg Law Societyg Commerce Clubg Cine Club Queen's Law School JOHN BRUCE DAVIS Economics Ottawa Commerce Club Back for Honors or graduate work in U.S. DAVID DUNSMORE Economics Ottawa Interfac Sportsg Commerce Club C.A. or M.B.A. CHARLES ROBERT BRADFIELD Economics Ottawa Commerce Club Possibly go into Business Administration N, A . L ,' ,iw 5? ,,,...r' ig? -z A r 7 'if'-,7f'i5X'fT'I4 Y 'Wil fi A A f' BRIAN CAMERON Economics and Accounting Ottawa President, Commerce Society, Frosh Week Com- mittee, lnterfac Sports, Builder of famous Chrome Coffin, T935 Ford Roadster Banking ROBERT ALAN CHEADLE Economics and Accounting Ottawa Skiing, Hunting, Fishing Business DONALD BRIAN FARNSWORTH Economics Cornwall Commerce Club, lnterfac Sports PETER FEDIRCHUK Economics and Accounting Kirkland Lake Organizer of the Auto Sport Club, President '64, Vice-president '65 ofthe Auto SportClub,Commerce Club, Chess Club, Interfac Football Enter the business world DWIGHT LAURENCE GIBSON Ottawa Basketball Ravens, Chairman, Building Fund Cam- paign lstudent sectionl CARMAN MILLAR JOYNT , Economics and Accounting Ottawa mam, I Commerce Clubg Skiing I 'W' A M.B.A. or C.A. , M. t A GERRY LAuzoN A A Economics ' ,y ' y Kapuskasing 1 Y, French Clubg lnterfac Hockey Q u Steady employment 7, 1, i DARRYL MQCDERMAID ' Economics F Jr Picton . .J A f I Secretary-Treasurer of Lanark House 64-655 Senior .H A A Residence Fellow, Grenville House 65-66gCommerce A Club 1' l Return to work with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and then study for M.B.A. l PETER HAROLD MACK Economics Ottawa URTP lAir Forcelg Music Plan to enter the accounting field GORD EN MAIR ty Economics yy Ottawa g Golfg Commerce Club t C.A. work in Toronto l l 1 L l kt hr 1' A gr ' J 5' -:J na, V l iv 4 J-A 1 , av 'fkhl' f 2' 1 f in lik , A DAVID JOHN McKENDRY Economics and Accounting Elbow Lake, Ontario Chartered Accountancy ROLF PETER MEYER Economics Ottawa Skiing, Commerce Club External Affairs JAMES MILTON PEARS Economics East Coulee, Alberta lnterfac Sports, Antique Cars Back West WILLIAM RITCHIE Economics Ottawa Commerce Club, Treasurer, Winter Weekend '64- '65, Honour Awards Committee '64-'65, Frosh Week Committee '64-'65, Comptroller, Students' Council '65-'66 Hotel management course, law or business JOHN MICHAEL RUTENBERG Economics Ottawa Orientation Leader, RA, Frosh Committee, Winter Weekend Committee Work GILBERT SHOULDICE 3 i Economics Ottawa A Commerce Clubg lntertac Sports ' Chartered Accountancy td .5 0 ,V if k - I ROBERT CHARLES SPENCER '55 Accounting Bowmanville, Ontario COTCg Commerce Clubg lntertac Workg Chartered Accountancy Sports GARY STANLEY Economics and Accounting Toronto Finance Committeeg Commerce Clubg Winter Week- ,.,..... end , y I C.A. in Toronto or M.B.A. A STANLEY LEoN TAYLOR ' ,V,4Q, Economics A Bridgetown,Barbodos A 'I -- Cricketg Swimmingg Commerce Clubg International T is f 12 1 A Club Government RONALD TURRIFF N 6 Economics Ottawa Skiingg Commerce Club Chartered Accountancy KENT WHITTAKER Economics and Accounting Ottawa Commerceflubg Skiing Chartered Accountancy JOHN STUART WILSON Economics Montreal Work TEH YONG Economics ipoh, Malaya Represent Carleton in badminton l . I . ENGINEERING 32 ge., f if 'up-xl' LAMONT BAKER Electrical Engineering Bells Corners Engineering Societyg IEEEQ APEOg ElC Post-graduate work RALPH BAYLEY Electrical Engineering g,,q Ottawa www WILLIAM BEVERIDGE Civil Engineering Ottawa Work and continue studies L TERRENCE JOSEPH BOYLE Electrical Engineering Peterborough Past secretary, past president, Amateur Radio Club APEOg ARRLg Chairman lEEEg Engineering Society lntertac Footballg Judo n Postgraduate studyg or Industrial Professional Engi ' Ahwlxc A neerung , if 4 ,,5g.?'.fff1.L i t z 4 - A f GERALD WELLINGTON BUCHANAN H my 4 Mechanical Engineering Y 'lr '1' Smiths Falls q f ' ASMEg Canadian Pulp and Paper Association V Work in industry and continue studies A E. 31, JEFFERY CONNACK Electrical Engineering Ottawa Track teamg lnterfac Footballg Bridge Clubg IEEEg Engineering Societyg Skiingg Curling Industrial Professional Engineering ROLLY DAVIS Mechanical Engineering Interfac gymnasticts Work GASTON PAUL DALLAIRE Civil Engineering Ottawa GABRIEL PRI LI CHANO Electrical Engineering Shanghai, China Enioy life for a change Footballp Tennisg Skiing: Hockey Permanent employment , S ff, ' I .L 1 ,.1, I BRUCE ELLIOTT Civil Engineering Ottawa Intertac sportsg Autosport Club Get a iob MICHAEL DAVID GRANT Class President CUES lnterfac Sportsg Autosport Work and continue studies in business administration ERNEST JAMES GOUGEON Electrical Engineering Ottawa Interfac Football, Basketballg Amateur Radio Clubp IEEE Work before entering post-graduate school WILLIAM THOMAS HANCOX Mechanical Engineering Hull Graduate studies GEOFFREY KING Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Badminton Work JACK HOLOWKA Mechanical Engineering Ottawa COTC Work in Ottawa it NICK KIPIN Civil Engineering Toronto President of Engineering Society '64-'65g Art Editor ot the RAVEN '62-'63 Truck driver for Canada Cement Co. -W MICHAEL KENNEDY LAMBERT Electrical Engineering If Ottawa ROTP lAir Eorcelg RAg Engineering Society I A Air Force 3 7 A ' A ANDRIS LANGE Civil Engineering Ottawa Volleyballg Table Tennis Travel and Work THOMAS JOHN LE SEELLELJR Mechonicol Engineering Otfowo Curling JOHN MORRALL Civil Engineering Oifowo lnterfoc Eoolboll, Hockey, Broombollg Auiospori Club JOHN MARK Civil Engineering Otiowo COTCg Interfoc Sporlsg Engineering Soceity - sociol convener Work with consulting engineering firm TERRENCE MORRISON Civil Engineering Ofiowo Sporisg Do-il-yourself hobbiesl Work for conlrocior or conslilting engineering firm 'W THOMAS Momom Z V , Mechonicol Engineering Brompion ' M y ' Sec.-Treasurer of Engineering Socieiyg Curling Club ' Work x J-of' sf, f V L A ' -s RICHARD MOXLEY Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Clarinet and Saxophoneg lntertac Sports Relaxing LORNE MILLER O'CONNELL Electrical Engineering Montreal ROSS PATTERSON Electrical Engineering Toronto ' Work in industry . .x. DESMOND RAMSAY 1 Electrical Engineering Ottawa Amateur Radio Clubg Editor of The STEIN Pilot Training with RCAF ALLAN CHARLES RIED Mechanical Engineering Prescott ASMEg EIC Work in private industry or take a business Admin. course if 9 DAVID ROBERTSON Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Engineering Society executiveg Students' Councilg Winter weekend committeeg Frosh Week Commit- tee, lntertac Sports CHRISTOPHER ROE Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Skiingg Curling: Water Naval Officer lROTPl if UDO SELTITZ ' Electrical Engineering Eastview Golfg lntertac Football and Hockey Work HAROLD WAYNE ROCK Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Engineering Societyg Autosport Club Skiingg Skin Diving, PYPS ANTHONY ROSS Civil Engineering Ottawa Goltg Scuba Divingg Tennisg Sports Carsg Oceano- graphyg Trying to graduate Presently employed by Standard Paving Ltd. as district engineer IAN STACEY Civil Engineering Ottawa lntertac Football and Broomball Work RONALD MARTIN SOLMAN Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Musicg Autos Work and continue studies RICHARD BRUCE STODDART Civil Engineering Ottawa CUES Work ROBERT JOSEPH STONE Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Higher ed ucotion JOHN GRABURN STORR Electrical Engineering Ottawa Skiingg Engineering Society Graduate studies 7 ,nz ,. 97 IT' ' ' N. 412 I JV i-:Q J M vv 5 X A A 45' 'R' xx Kc. DAN TESLA Mechanical Engineering Ottawa DAVID JOHN TURCKE Civil Engineering Ottawa lnterfac Sportsg Autosport Club Work ARTHUR GARY THOMAS Civil Engineering Ottawa lnterfac Sports Work MURRAY THRIFT Mechanical Engineering Ottawa Five years of football with the Ravens JOURNALISM F? ll it in .LQ SUSAN BECKER Calgary - Cine Club Newspaper work DAVE BURTON 'Q 9 Toronto nl H' THE CARLETONQ Hillel Work for a newspaper in Southern Ontario or the West lMRS.l MARGARET CHARTRAND Sudbury Grads Editor The RAVENg CUP Editor The CARLE- TONg Robins Volleyballg AUSp Bridgeg Swimming Career in Public Relations MARION DEMPSEY Edmonton Director, Carleton Broadcastersg Celtic Harpist and Singerg Piano Teacherg Free-Lance CBC Radio Extended holiday followed by radio or T.V. work NICOLE DESCHENES Ottawa Volleyballg Bowling Magazine work or Public Relations sl j my if 'f VERNON FOWLIE Calgary Photography: Tape recording Magazine or Film writing EON FRASER Motor racing: Writing KIRSTIE G ENTLEMAN Lethbridge Sock and Busking RAg Crimson Keyg Halcyon feditor Work with T.V, or tilms QMRSJ Montreal MURIEL HARRISON CHERYL LARSON Saskatoon Residence Councilg Curling .ff In . 'U' LINDA MALCOLM Ottawa Curlingg Horse back ridingp Rifle shooting gg' Public Relations or Advertising I, 6' PETER MICHAELSON Bourlamaque, Quebec News Editor, The CARLETONg Curlingg Golfg Bridge Work in Ottawa WAYNE MUTTON Kemptville Managing, Editor, The CARLETONg Ski Clubg The RAVENg Interfac Basketball Work in news media EVELYN RILEY g North Sydny, Nova Scotia Cine Clubg Newman Club Radio or T.V. ANTOINETTE ROBINSON Toronto Arts and Features Editor, The CARLETONg Residence Councilg RA Advertising Agency or post-graduate workandtravel RONALD SHAW Vancouver Musicg Films GEORGE SCOTT B.A. Waterloo Lutheran Guelph, Ontario St. Mary's University Drama Clubg Winner CHNS Radio Speaking Trophy lHalifaxj Radio or T.V., News Production or Public Relations SABINA SIMCOCK R.A.g Broadcasting Clubg The CARLETON Radio or news work GEORGE SOTEROFF lnterfac Football and Basketballg Squashg The CAR- LETON Return for B.A. in English wr. x '-- clk as ' A Toronto 'I . .N A vm' I AN. if O' fun. if RooER TURNER it - 9 B.A. Political Science, Carleton Perth Possibly return to Europe in the fall P Y , y if Q,-'M DEBORAH WEST Ottawa Publicity Director for Carleton Broadcastersp Free lance writingg RA Newspaper or T.V. work JOHN WILSON B.A. Dalhousie University Halifax Assistant, French Club Ministry or Radio-Television work DORIS WONG Louisbourg, Nova Scotia International Students Club Newspaper work , A C t t t l f y,,. fy Q2 ARTA ZOLDNERS , Ottawa f A 2 u 'l A 4 1 SCIENCE A s' JAMES ARNOLD Mathematics Cayley, Alberta Boxingg Swimmingg Hunting U. of A. then teaching and farming 5, A ROBERT rHoMAs BEGLEY Chemistry ClCg Student Chapter Presidentp Skiing Return to Carleton for honors Hamilton fr' -If LYAl.l. PERCY BERNDT Chemistry Buckingham, Quebec lntertac Footballg Group leader for Orientation Week Work in industry , 'gx I RONALD BLACKWELL 5, Mathematics ll-lonorsl Renfrew in A ' Graduate school 2 4 IAN ROSS BROWN Biology lHonorsl Ottawa Biology Clubg UN Clubg lnterfac Basketball Graduate studies in U.S.A. WILLIAM CARR Biology Toronto Swim Club, Biology Club KENNETH CHILD Biology Matheson, Ontario SUS, Biology Club, Carleton Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, Social Convener Wildlife Services, teaching, or post-graduate work L. KEITH COLLINS Mathematics Cobden, Ontario Curling, lnterfac Sports Teaching ,- A , WILLIAM MICHAEL COLLINS I , V Mathematics i D ' Ottawa I V I Post-g raduate work ll: ' U I nf P 'S ALLISON CRAIG Biology Renfrew SUS, Biology Club, Riding Club O.C.E. X.. f ,wwf Q3 0 his A ia. ' I I is JA CLIVE DAVIS Chemistry Ottawa Swimmingg Footballg Baseball Graduate studies KENNETH WAYNE DOERKSEN Physics Winnipeg ROTP lAir Eorcel Pilot Training EDWARD CARL DOWSE Physics lHonorsl Ottawa CAPg Curlingg Kairos Further studies JAMES DUTTON Mathematics Cttawa Employment with N.R.C. JUST ELBRINK Biology Toronto Biology Club Graduate studies ,gi - .1 AV 'S ifffa sf, x KENNETH BRINLEY EVANS Mathematics lHonorsl Ottawa Skiingg Glidingg Alpine Club Graduate studies MICHAEL FARRELL Physics Toronto Hockey DAVID FINDLAY Chemistry Toronto lnterfac Football and Hockey Graduate school or trip around the world .Ji XJNTQ I 33.44 DAVID FISHER Mathematics lHonorsl Glace Bay, Nova Scotia Badmintong Canadian Association of Physicists Graduate school HOWARD MICHAEL FREEDMAN Biology Toronto Teaching H-gf,, ' .' W1 A 4 .115 grvff' EDGAR GAUTHIER Physics Ottawa Return for honors RICHARD GAUTHIER Mathematics Sudbury Fencing Clubg SUS Study for masters degree BRIAN GILLESPIE Biology Smiths Falls Newman Clubg Skiingg Sailingg SUS Medicine or dentistry lMRS.l VIRGINIA GRANT Chemistry Montreal Crimson Key Societyg Skiing Work and travel CAROLYNN HALKETT Mathematics Ottawa SUSg lntertac Sports I.B.M. or airline hostess 4 iz- : Mg , A . . 1 X 4 zz' . Cx 'tax ,, ' 4?-ir t 1 ., f. 13, ' . I 'I nth' GERALD HARRON Geology Ottawa Curlingp Huntingg Fishing Graduate studies CHRISTINE HART Mathematics fHonorsI Port Arthur Volleyballg Basketball JOHN FRANCIS HALPENNY Physics Ottawa Chess Clubg Canadian Association of Physicists Graduate school HENREY NELSON HAYHOE Mathematics Ottawa Graduate school RAYMONDE HETHERINGTON Biology IHonorsI Hull President, Biology Club Teaching ROBERT ERNEST HINDSON ,Chemistry Toronto Geology GEORGE HOLLAND Chemistry lHonorsl Ottawa Skiingg Tennisg Swimming Graduate studies HAROLD HOUSTON Chemistry Prescott ClCg Interfac Basketball Work in industry or teach JOHN ARTHUR GRAY Biology Ottawa Local T80 American Federation of Musicians - Bassoonist and Clarinetistg Solo Bassoonist, Band of the Governor General's Foot Guardsg Scuba Diverg Arctic Explorerg Student Entomologistand Photozoo- Iogistg Amateur Photographer KENNETH JAMIESON Geology Porcupine, Ontario Geology Clubg SUSg Curling Club n -r geujlv' -4 B -Q. 5 ,, 3 ,ff I C WEIMO LAM Biology Macao ANTHONY LE CHEMINANT ' Geology n A A Ottawa ' Geology Clubg Skiing ' ' Post-g raduate work - 4 x , A-'gtk T i V, ' T' if 5144. N TOM LERIKOS Mathematics Quebec City Three years of varsity tootballg lnterfac Hockeyg Glee Club at St. Mary's University, Halifax O.C.E. BLAIR KENNETH MQCLAURIN Chemistry 5 LA Ottawa f Q 6, Sport Car Racing T V Work in chemistry lab 'ts ,- v T 4 JOHN WINSTON MAYNE Physics and Mathematics CAP Graduate school DAVID MCCARTHY Chemistry Markham, Ontario Intertac Sportsg Winter Weekend Committee Chemical research JOHN GORDON MCGREGOR Chemistry Ottawa lntertac Eootballg SUS Work for N.R.C. GAIL ELIZABETH McKEOWN Mathematics Comox, British Columbia Newman Club Post-graduate work in England DAVID McNICOLL Chemistry Ottawa Bridge Club Ilnter-collegiate Bridge Teamlg Interfac Football and Broomballg Ottawa Irish Rugger Team Business Administration BRYANT MOODIE Mathematics IHonorsl Perth CAP Graduate school at the University of Toronto pi' s,' PERTER DONALD MORTENSON Mathematics Truro, Nova Scotia Sailingg Golfing Returning to work with l.B.M. LLOYD NELSON Geology Port Hope, Ontario Geology Club President '64-'65g Canadian Institute Mining and Metallurgy Mining and geological exploration SALLY NEWMAN Chemistry Ottawa Work BERNARD NUNN Chemistry Ottawa Alpine Clubg Skiing, Canoeing Post-graduate work in organic chemistry ROBERT FRANK NOWOSAD Biology Ottawa Public Relations Officer for the Union Planning Com- mittee Work in Department of Wildlife EDWARD ORACI-IESKI Mathematics Kinsella, Alberta Curling Teach JACK RICHARD ORR Vancouver Curling Autosport Club BOB PAYNE Mathematics Ottawa Right-wing politics O.C.E. JACK ANDREW PITEL Biology Club Lab work or graduate studies WILLIAM KNOWLTON POTTER Biology Ottawa UNTD Medicine TERRY ALAN PRICHETT Physics Ottawa Soccer Teaching EDWARD JOHN REEVE Geology Ottawa BRENDA FAITH SCHROEDER Mathematics Ottawa SUSp Bowlingg Golfing Return for chemisty degree MICHAEL SCHRYER Biology Ottawa Newman Clubp Swimmingg Water Skiing Post-g raduate work THOMAS EDWARD SCHWARZKOPF Chemistry Cornwall Choral Societyg President of the Fencing Club '65- '66 Oceanography or further study in Europe 1' 45 X J I' bv ' xx - , ' NW T V., az ' ,Iw A ff SUSAN SHUTE Mathematics Bedford, England SUS Executiveg Resident Council Travel somewhere ANDKEJS SKALDE Mathematics Niagara Falls Ski Club Attempt at masters degree KENNETH WILLIAM STEWART Mathematics Lanark Bowlingg Water Skiingg Jumping and occasionally fly ing a kite Post-graduate work DONALD LIONEL STRANGE Mathematics and Physics lHonorsl Manotick CAPg Cultural Committeeg Fencing Clubg Aquatic Clubg Badminton Clubg Cine Club, Bridge Club Post-g raduate work DAVID STURGIS Chemistry Oshawa lnterfac Sportsg Golf , ..p BRENDA TOMKA Chemistry J Ottawa A Powder Puff Footballg SUSg BroomballgNewman Club Work in industry or teach 1 1 XXX ff X ,, , is . tw ' Q 9 4 it 1 MARTIN ANTONY WALKER Mathematics and Physics llrlonorsl Paris RAg CUSg CAP Off to England to collect my meal ticket, er. . .Ph.D. Dv' WlLl.lAM ALAN WALLACE Biology Toronto RCNRg lnterfac Sports Dentisty at Western -ex NIGEL BERESFORD WEIR 6 ' Chemistry X Ottawa Curling Clubg SUSg Skiing ,A gf 9 ' CHARLES ARTHUR WELLS P ' 5' it 5 Mathematics lhlonorsl Morrisburg, Ontario V' Industrial research . 04' TONY WILLIAMS Physics Wallesy, England SUSg CAP England for a masters degree 1 - f . f WILLIAM LESLIE WILSON . Ch ' H 4 Q -. emistry Q onorsj .f-:-I., ' Ottawa ' P SUSg CICg lnterfac Sportsg URTP M Graduate studies 'W JP DAVID woonorsi Physics Ottawa Pianog Chess Return for honors JOHN WRIGHT A Chemistry Q ! 17' Gananoque, Ontario 'fly I Interfac Sports, Swimming I k 'C Travel A L S! A JEAN MARGO VAN ZANT Chemistry Hull Patent agent I my! f MARI-ANN VILMANSEN Mathematics Chesterville, Ontario LARRY ZYLSTRA Biology Brockville Keep a family together Teaching Wu- 1 In an attempt to haveacomplete Graduates' those people graduating in IQ66 who did not Section, the editors have includedthe names of submit photos of themselves. doctorates ADAMS, Gabrielle ALAM, Shamsulc CARSON, David COLL, David JAMBON, John JAVAID, Mohammad JONES, Wendy MARATHE, Manchar PETERSON, Richard ROGERS, Joyce WRIGHT, Laurie master of arts ANDREWS, Spencer BEGG, Gary BOSWELL, Marianne BOURASSA, Robert BRIGHT, Richard BROADFOOT, Francis BURKE, Frank BURNS, Robin CAMPBELL, Margaret CORBET, Hildegard COX, Norman DIXSON, Maurice DYCK, Perry GAGAN, Donald HAINES, Victor HOPKINS, Margaret KARIYAWASAM, Manthrie KITCHIN, Muriel LEWIS, Thomas LONGSTAFF, Frank LUCAS, Calvin MARTIN, Margaret MATTHEWS, Elizabeth McLEOD, John MOORE, Robert MORRALL, Stanley NICHOLLS, Jim PSILINAKIS, Pantelis ROBINSON, James ROGERS, Don ROSE, Paul SIMPSON, Rosemary SMALL, Ernest TASCHEREAU, Jacqueline TAYLOR, John WATERMAN, Jennifer WESTMACOTT, Martin WIGMORE, Margaret YORGASON, Vernon ZYCHOWICZ, Lillian master of arts in public administration AZIZ, Aziz-Ur-Rahman BUSING, Thomas HILL, Kenneth HOSSAIN, Ekram JAWED, Khalid KENNEDY, John MATTE, Pierre MCHARDY, John O'DONNELL, John PHIDD, Richard RICHARDSON, Harry STARR, Graeme STEWART, Robert TOREN, Martin master of engineering AGARWAL, Abhoy ARGUE, Glenn BALL, Daniel HABIS, Alamgir IRWIN, William KAYE, Alan KUMAR, Ashoke UDDIN, Mddwanhhai TEH CHEN, Ying SMITH, Charles master of science CHISHOLM, lan DEMAYO, Adrian DUGAL, Albert FRANKLIN, James GILL, David HAQUE, Ferial HURD, Margaret KLINGSPON, David KUO, Jin Su LEE, Cheng Ming LEWIS, John NANJAPPA, M.R. SANGSTER, Alan SCOTT, Kenneth VISHNUBHATLA, Sarma WONG, Wing Hing YANG, In Che arts ADAMS, Peter ANDERSON, George ARMSTRONG, Bruce ARMSTRONG, Ellis ARMSTRONG, Jill BACON, Carol BAILEY, Douglas BALKE, Nicholas BANKS, Peter BAXTER, David BEE, Wade BERTRAND, Paul BIRKETT, John BIROU, Mesfin BOWLES, John BRISCO, Creighton BROWN, Richard BROWN, William CALLAN, Jones CAMERON, Gerald CAHEPA, Olga DE LAKY, Monika DENNIS James DERBY, Paul DONAGHUE, Anne DUC, Gerald DUGAL, Michael ELLIOTT, Karen ELLIS, John ELSON, Nicholas EMERSON, Robert ERICHSEN, Frances EVANS, Reginald EVERS, Adolphus EVES, Richard Heath FAULKNER, Isabella FERN, John FLATTERS, Frank FLEMING, Charles FONTAINE, George FRANCIS, James FUCILE, Lloyd GAFFEN, Fred GARBETT, Keith GEDDES, Ruth GELLING, Jacquiline GILLARD, Richard GIRVAN, Garfield GLASER, Maria GOODSON, Robert GRABOWSKI, Barbara GRAY, Robert GREEN, Nina GYMANE, David HACKER, Roger HACKING, Robert HAMILTON, Neville HARPER, Bernard HARRON, Gerald HEATH, Allan HEIGHINGTON, Helen HERBERT, Lynn HISCOX, Ronald HOOK, Stephen HUTTON, Mary JONES, Lawrence KAISER, Gary KALLAS, Aita KELLEY, Jayne KELLY, Douglas KENT, Phyllida KHAN, Ishtiaq KLOTS, Ulrike LAROSE, Kenneth LECLAIR, Richard LONSBERY, Bruce LOSSING, Wilda LOUIS, Diana MACINNES, Mary MACRAE, Donald MACRAE, Lachlan MAHAFFY, Marg MALTBIE, George MANCHESTER, John MARLAND, Paul MCNUTT, Marion METZLER, Marshall MIGNAULT, Gerald MIGNAULT, John MILLAR, Barbara MOESER, Hugh MOHIEVSKY, Zubok MULLIGAN, Edgar NIX, Meaie NORRIS, Gillian O'KELLO, Augustine O'MERA, Brian PEARCE, Robert PERRY, Anthony PINDER, Gordon PORTER, Ronald RICE, Bruce RITCHIE, Gordon MOLE ROSS, John ROTENBERG, Sheldon RUE, Michael RUETER, Agatha RUMBALL, Richard RUSSEL, James RYLSKI, Nika SADLIER-BROWN, Peter SANDBROOK, Keith SHEWCIW, Terry SHINDER, Linda SHOWLER, Peter SIMONSON, Jack SMITS, Sophia SPENCER, John STERLING, Ian SWAIN, Robert SZABO, Frank SZABO, Susan TELEKI, Gabriel TUCKER, Irving James VAN ALLEN, Kenneth VIVIAN, Eric WARNER, Richard WATTS, William WEIDENHAUPT, Mariorie WILKINS, Valerie WILLIAMSON, Sara WILSON, Beverly WISENTHAL, Paul WOLLENWEBER, Irmgard WOOD, Andrew WOODLERIDGE, Roy WRIGHT, John WRIGHT, Linda ZOLDNERS, Ilse science BARCLAY, David BERGERON, Michel BONDAR, William BOULAY, Albert CARSON, Andrew CONN, Kenneth COTTERHILL, Derek COX, Richard DENIS, Jean DUTTON, James FEENSTRA, Bernlet GILLARD, Larry GOODFELLOW, Herbert GROSS, Karl I'lALE, Terry HENDRY, Kenneth HODGKIN, Mary HOLMES, George KEITH, David KENNEDY, Douglas LEAFLOOR, Sandra LEVITAN, Ronald LIVINGSTONE, Wayne MARTIN, Murray McCorriston, Louise MERCER, Hector NOLAN, Richard PARRIS, Shirley PATTERSON, James PEARSON, Glenn ROBERTSON, Ian SIMMONS, Barry SMITH, Delbert SPRINGER, John STAPLEY, Anthony STEIN, Terence SUTHERLAND, David TAYLOR, Peter TURNER, Karen WADE, Gerald WALKER, Caroline WALKER, James WARNER, Terence WATTS, Gordon WILSON, Robert WINKWORTH, Alfred WOELFLE, Lynn COTTTITISTCS BAYCETICH, Paul BEST, Allan BOND, Ronald BULL, John CUNNINGHAM, Albert DIMITRIEFF, John EVANS, Thomas GARD, William HAMMOND, Earl HOLLEBONE, Keith JACQUES, Allan LAW, Jack MAY, Brian MCDOUGALL, Thomas McKAY, John REID, Richard ROGERS, Winston TUBOKU, Metzer WASYLENKI, Stanley engineering CAMERON, David COLE, Wayne COOPER, Peter FORDE, Douglas FRASER, Gordon HEATH, Lynn ISARANKURA, Kavi JACQUES, Douglas LAMB, John LEE, Edmund MAJLJDAR, Sudhir MORRISON, John NITUCH, Nichael PAYNTER, Siephen SAVILE, Harold SYMONDS, Gordon TURNER, Stephen VESTNER, Eugen diplomas in public adminisfraiion DENCE, Michael GUNDLACK, Lorne HAMlLTON, Robert McDOUGALL, Allen MWAUNGULU, Ngelesi OZUMBA, Edward SAHIBZADA, Iftikhar LOK KONG, Yun certificate in public service studies DEIGHTON, Donald STEUFUREAK, Mathew journalism AGNEW, David CLARKE, William DANYLCHUK, Donna 5 ....A..o J gi' -- , r l' J GERDES, Dick GOODWIN, John HEENAN, Michael JACKSON, LARRY LUNDELL, Brian PROCTOR, Richard REMPEL, Peier SABOURIN, Jean Paul SCOTT, Gail THERON, Hendrik TURCOTTE, Roger 4 CJRGANIZATIONS f 1 -1 i EQ. N ssl: -, .Rfb T . x 5 i X i ii ,' -Nm 'fx i . wx ' s President Hugh Armstrong Vice-President Comptroller Student Programme Chairman Student Relations Chairman Dave Robertson Bill Ritchie Russ Davidson Judy MacDonald STUDENTS' COUNCIL President Hugh ruled council this year with an iron hand, guarding against coup d'etats with his Matty Mattel Machine gun and his experience in the Karate Club. Sex appeal was added by Dave Robertson - he papered his office with Playboy bunnies. Russ Davidson insisted they were past presidents of the Public WERCS Club, and Judy MacDonald added her picture to the decor. lHers was an English sheepdogi. Bill Ritchie and his executive secretary spent their time in his office making out - balance sheets, ofcourse. P.R.O. Bob Fairweather dropped in occasionally to park his briefcase while he went to lunch. Bobby Boxma kept Mrs. Brown company so it wouldn't look as if she was talking to herself. Lynda Pearl? Well, she made it to a couple of meetings. . . .:'9Jff Above: Atypical busy scene in Council Office. At Right, Top to Bottom. Public retaltions officer, Bob Fairweather, C.U.S. Chairman, Lynda Pearl, secretary, Bob Boxma. 126 5 f'Xa .-........-. CANADIAN UNION This was an exciting year for the C.U.S. committee. ln addition to sponsoring the C.U.S. life insurance plan, the city discount service, and a high school visitation pragramme,we participated in the interregional scholar- ship exchange plan and we sponsored a highly suc- cessful pilot proiect - Indian Week. Chaired by Miss Pat Pakr, the latter undertaking enabled lndians of different backgrounds and opinions to discuss the problems facing the Canadian Indian. The study was well attended by bothfaculty and students, and hopefully provoked new thought on the subiect. The Committee also took and active part in the lobby for universal accessability to higher education in the fall, and is presently engaged in planning a centennial proiect for Carleton. FINANCE COMMITTEE OF STUDENTS at' C.U.S. Committee: Robert Watt, l.S.E.P.co-ordinator,LyndoPearl,chairman Bill Smith, secretary. Indian Week included, At Left: Native dancing at the entertainment night Above: An exciting display of Indian articles. Here are the people who control Council's purse strings Brenda Boyd, ivan Elrody, Bill Ritchie, Gary Stanley, Doug CULTURAL COMMITTEE: Standing. Don Strange, lan Feller, Frank Burke. Seated. Mel Green, Barb Lambroughton, Steve Griffith. Absent: Frank Flalters, Marg Gibb. EROSH COMMITTEE: Dave Shearer,JirnJohnson,TimMoore,Joh Rutenburg, Bruce Keith. Absent Don Loken. STUDENTS' COUNCIL SECRETARY: Mrs. Brown CENTRAL ADVERTISING BUREAU DIRECTOR: Ed Haltrecht The above fine-figure-of-a-man, Ed Haltrecht, is head ofathree-member bureau which is responsible for the advertising in all student publications. Althoughthe bureau is controlled by Council it makes its home in the Carleton office, from where it has easy access to the Raven, the Frosh handbook, the Winter Weekend Programme, and the Carleton. In his third year as head of the bureau Ed Haltrecht has developed the smoothest line imagineable for both phone and letter contacts. Doug Lloyd is Treasurer of the bureau. As well as looking after all the accounts, his chief function is to absorb the blame for errors in invoices and other paperwork Secretary for the bureau is Bonnie Bisnett. Mostly she can be found leaning over a typewriter like a top-ranking executive secretary as Ed dictates corres- pondence in melodious tones. RADIO BROADCAST COMMITTEE ilvlulrwlllwvrw- fr. fu, -Q From the Steps, Carleton University'sweekly radio show, provides an opportunity for students to learn the radio busi- ness and at the same time be rightin the centre of University lite. Its members aim to interest, intorm, and incite the students of Carleton by the presentation ofa wide range ot topics. The programme, produced by the Carleton Broadcasters, is divided into departments with department heads. These include advertising, news, sports, and features. The reporter may choose to work in any one department,or to develop his lor herl talents in each. New members will receive on the iob training and can attend special seminars to improve their radio technique. They will attend campus meetings, interview campus person- alities, and cover oft-campus events, always accompanied by a tape recorder. From the Steps is the voice ot Carleton University. Music, drama, poetry, teach-ins, sit-downs, and special speaks all eventually find their way to the air through its com- prehensive coverage. The Carleton Broadcasters hope to establish a radio station on campus. More members are needed to achieve this aim. The new reporter is encouraged to take responsibility and to bring new ideas to the programme. No experience is nec- essary. oe: 3 5- Hin Bock Row: John Hanlon, Debbie West, Rick Butler. Front Row: Dave Mowbray, Marion Dempsey. lb Above: Publicity Director Debbie West. At Lett: Equipment is checked by Technical Director John Hanlon. ln charge ofthe news department is Barry Bitzner JUDICIAL COMMITTEE I, , 'Nor-. A Aww s 3 l .V Q-. , 2. -ff I ' '33 J t Q' 5, , 0' ' ' f lliiill' ., - 3 12 3 . ' P l 'Jan 3 3 R Ugg A A wb L . If l 1, .LL 1 ii xx 1- . 4' X f: n'l fu 'I 'N . vm-W2 if E 57 j:' T, W 1' l 'Z f 7 1 A T' f Joe Courtney, Gordon Lucas, Lawrence Ambler, Art MacNaughton. 1 'li I AbsenI:Franlc Burke. Z l 'I ', ' f ft xx If X' y ln the past, this Committee has conducted hearingsto determine the guilt of persons '. ,tl 7 brought before it by the Honour Board. However, January l966 saw an innovation. ,W If V The Committee now serves as a Trial Panel and an appeals Panel, each made up of three members drawn by lot from the expanded seven man body. I Charged with interpreting the by-laws of the Studentllssociation, the Committee has 7 maintained a sobre outlook, dealing swiftly and justly with all cases brought before it. H C N O U R B O A R D K nfs ' , Q l v-Q , Y Del Smith Neville James Barbara Glass Peter Kear Richard Beflllie The Honour Board exists to educate students inthe spirit and provisions of the Honour System, and to receive reports of possible infractions, submitted by a student or staff member. lf a report is submitted the Board than convenes in private to consider the alleged infraction, to decide if it warrents investigation, and to lay charges if necessary. ' If the Board charges a student with a summary offence, as happens in the maiority of cases, the accused appears before the board and entersaplea.Onlyif the accused pleads not Guilty, or if the charge involves a 'non-summary' l offence does the case become public. l T30 ,n .ll 'S REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY 'Clif-1 . 'b mf!-q -+. ' E :Lg-'TV' . I A president's eye-view of a R.A. meeting. .. it ,,.,'f' WINTER WEEKEND COMMITTEE I 9, l 'Nil ,I 0 vu - ,K if 4 . 'ff ' '25 A u 4 'T X Y, :Q IIN QI, To . , , ,SYS 61. I 5. to BB If 3, ZX. . 4 643 i L-.f :Lg ' - I A K , A s-,iwx -'.- '--, - .ef-2 E ,If-x , '-w.. IX I. ii TX 4---F I' I warm GL Standing, loft to Right: Ron Medland, Bruce Lonsbery, Tim Moore, John Rutenberg. Sitting: Brenda Boyd, Bruce Keith, Ann Scarborough, Dove Murray, Mike Ezay, Heather Stewart, Peter Gold. Absent: John McGee, chairman, Brian Gilbert. 131 C 1 O It ' it . I' Rv' X2 fi? 0. qv SP 4 1 .1 ,- , c ,v Q W , 'r Tv ni i EDITOR-in-CHIEF: Brian Matthews and MANAGING EDITOR: Nechama Glasrot. Q Assocme EDITOR: Dick stanley. R A V S 132 These pages are set aside in dedication to the hard-working yearbook staff, who struggle through blizzards of photos and write-ups to produce the Raven '66. On the upper left is Dick, the associate editor, contemplating the aes- thetic qualities of another reiected idea for the colour section. Naomi, managing Ithel editor, balances on editor-in-chief Brian's knee as they burn the budget. To the bottom left, that ham Matthews and Dave, the incoming photo editor, drum out Chris the outgoing pix ed. To the bottom right is Marg, our grads editor, apparently overcome by the literary ability of prospective graduating students. '15s ,Li E PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Ch r i s Patterson and GRADS: Margaret Chartrand IMrs.I David Pierce. if r I N r I FEATURES: Suzi Nobel SPORTS: Gavin McClintock CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS: Judi Stevenson Suzi Nobel, the features' editor laughs ioyfully over another idea for her section. Behind her, on the wall, hang a number of cartoon ideas submitted by Audrey King, that indomitable lady ofthe pen. Beside Suzi is our mad sports' editor, Gavin, caught in the process of embarrassing another challenger from the Carleton offices. To the right of Gavin sits ourpretty clubs' editor, Judi, calling her mother to say that she will be late tor dinner once more. Below Judi sits Karl, our master of layout, as he checks off people he knew from last year's grads. Linda puts the finishing touches on her second design for the cover. To the lower left, Doug the art editor, is caught pretending to paint the office walls shrimp pink. gs! Y 431 fa fi A ri I I Pi 2 LAYOUT: Karl Gildner gt fi P Si L ll FA C Y' lil AA W an f. fl lil l ig, .wi A . 'S -'Z-X , -Eb V lm, ART: Doug Tate COVER: Linda Steeves 5, J , 133 THE HALCYON Being a bird lnamely: a birdl of that same species kingfisher, it glitters, feathery-coloured ffamous for its rich plumage, they sayl - darts over waves - glitters. Thus being l. . .a bird . . . l Halcyon. And lo! it was born lfrom beautyl and transformed lby beautyl and re-born lthrough beautyl and they saw that it was good: it was poetry. And it came to pass - in the eleventh year of its glorious life above the river-thatitwas fed abundantly. lt was fed, and fed, and fed. . .And it darted across the waves, picking here, picking there,and itdevouredfbeing a kingfisher birdl the most savoury pieces of its feed. lt digested, and grew a new coat of glittery airy-light feathers, luxuriously coloured, brilliantly shaded lfamous as it is for its rich plumagel - Halcyon poetry. Being a poetry-bird, it paraded - in its new glittery coat of airy-light feathers - on the shores of its feeding grounds, and odmired its richly coloured image in the calm surface of the pool. For it was l . . . a bird . . . poetry . . . a poetry bird . . . l it was Halcyon '66, Moreover, it bestowed honours upon Robert Turner for his radiantly painted feather Life and sang a song for Robert Frisch and his own bird The Upland Plover. THE HANDBOOK THE DIRECTORY Editor Editor Bobby Boxma Gary Scott of the Circle K RLE1' We Staffers Peter Johansen, Greg Armstrong, Jim Harris, Suzi Nobel, and Joe Courtney contemplate the coming twenty- tirst birthday ofthe Carleton. The music rang gailythrough the office as the staffers ran around the chairs. Suavely Ewart Walters strode to the phonograph and lifted the arm. Everyone dashed for an empty chair. Vic Savino beat out Jeanne Honeywell on a five yard dash around the right desk. Wayne Mutton's toes were trod on by lain McKellar as both dived for the one in the centre, while Frederik Stevenson fought with Carol Anderson and Toni Robinson for two on the left. Louise Vinokur and Olive Senior bowed each other into uncontested chairs and Murray Mosher tried to push a requisition pastJim Harris. Ah comeonGuyslandGno- miel, said Nancy Cumberland as Karl Gildner, Pete Johansen, Dave Thomas, land Gnomiel stapled her hand to a sheet of paper. And as the music started again Pete Michaelson swung away with Lynda Woodcock. Fred and Iain left, saying they didn't like the party any more, and were soon followed by Vic, Larry Jackson and Tony Seed came in as they left and lumped for the empty chairs. That's not fair, yelled Olive. The music is still playing. Jeanne took up a hockey stick and swung away atMarg Chartrand who fell over John as she retreated. Gayle Morris crawled under the sofa and called to Judy Elliottwho entered as Jeanne exchanged her hockey stick for a curling broom, But she said she was going out for Chinese food! Did someone say food? asked Pat Alexander. Only if we have a liberal bud- get, said Greg Armstrong. Then the record was tossed into the air. As it sailed over the melee, Reg Sylvester caught it and handed it to Bob Lackenbauer, who com- mented that, it is only thatthe TSO have adifferentstring arrangement from the MSO. Sonja Osborne and Suzi Nobel began to sing a duet in the corner and were soon joined by Jane MacMillan - who sang in Spanish. Carmen Hajdu reminded Joe Courtney of the good old day when such things were on radio. Ed Haltrecht collected moneyfor food, but Wayne didn't want any and went dancing the Five Cent Stamp in the darkened room - by himself, until Nika Rylskiwaltzed in. They were moving towards each other when. . .Gordon Ritchie emerged from the floor and kissed Nika. l've been kissed by a Mole - unclean! UNCLEANV' cried Nika, rushing about the room. The party broke up as Hugh Armstrong entered the room and everyone echoed Nika's cry .... 135 Managing Editor Wayne Mutton Ediforin-chief Ewort Wolters of gy IL'- Yb--N IMKE 1 1 News Edifor Larry Jackson 1 ! lay-ouf Edifor Olive Senior Ilnlfuu . ' ' Features Ediior News Editor Carol Anderson Pete Michoelson 136 Arls Edilors V fu C.U.P. Edifor ' Marg Charlrand Toni Robinson and Fred Stevenson -,,,, vw ewfq' X,.,.A,w Circulalion Manager Nancy Cumberland Huggy Ediiarial Assisfanl Louise Vinokur Sports Ediior Jeanne Honeywell MUN'-'9i 9 Edin? Pholography Edilor Jim HOFfiS Murray Mosher J FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE From Left: Jim Carlisle, Steve Katkin, Ann Denis, John Evans, Mr. Doug Madison. Absent: Dean Wendt, Mr. J. Irvine, Darryl McDermott, Prof. Valentine. UNION - MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE From Left: Keith Harris, Dean Wendt, Mr. LaRose, Linda Burke, Peter Horcica, Ivan Erdody, Bill Carr. Absent: Dr. Love. RESIDENCE COUNCILS ,ff 'RV' LANARK HOUSE COUNCIL1 Back Row, From Left: Sandra Hutchison, Mary RENFREW HOUSE COUNCIL, Back Row: Mrs. E. Cox, Irene llayszyn, Barb l Jane Byers, Sheila Hotfer, Cynthia Nicholas, Diane Reycroft, Eleanor MacAulay, Ann Claridge, Dawn Martin, Lianne Mitchell, Sallie Chisholm, Nesbitt. Judy Neill. Front Row: Heather Harcourt, Ann Laughlin, Nel Reitsma. Front Row: Susan Skinner, Claudia Schwartz, Val Engler, Ricky Pohnsky. ' 138 ff L ESS OUR Nl ' 311654 1 We 1 . O O fx Sf X ol ! .av K A. A.6 rf1AcooNAL0 UNION PLANNING BOARD Standing: Ruth Richards, Alumni Rep: Bruce Daren, Dean Wendt, Marg Gutsell, Secretary, Bob Nowosad, Public Relations, Dr. Love, Steve Nilson, Co-chairman. Seated: Mr. LaRose, Co-chairman. on R.. 5 ll GRENVILLE HOUSE, Back Row, From Left: Dove Schroeder, Harvey Hamburg, Geoff Shaw, Kier McMillan, Bob Robertson, Dave Gregory, Stu Iglisias. Front Row: Jim Tooley, Greg Armstrong, J. Patrick Boyer, Jim Wall, Fraser Adams. Absent: Tom Marshall. RUSSELL HOUSE COUNCIL, BadxRow:Bob Barnes,DickAllan, John Bennett, Terry Hallett, Rick Chappell, Pete McRae. Front Row: Donald Stewart, Steve Katkin, Lynn Roddick, Hugo Hoogenraad, Bob Fraser. 139 'fr . -4 at iiyw .,. A 'Q-f'.K1,,5 o.:,,., K '45 r. Q 'jaw' , sfqxf' 1.115-Ni .. my rx. 1 4' YH- ' yilifl 5 ' ' :4z.,m4-k'-- f W . -K.. 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J2:::u n .- ,. and parHes 1,3 E? ,4. ,. f. , f F 1 I J ar' , t 9 lr . 6 4 ' 1 9' fy? -ii - -W 9 '35 . W if? '--. 1 ws... f 'A1: L 3: f '17 w W .Xu Q, 1. I ...J I I 1 v E b 1 Sock and Buskin innovafed Noon Hour Theatre... J-39' ! lgk by . 72 1 Q V- . f 'lm' 1 , .iw sw, Q ,rw fy, ff .J 6, f v 1 N t Q , 5 Y I 5 lg LAX e Q Vs I Wi s Q 'H I E R-X xi ' Y ' ' :11t:l1:3:Hr:::g?,N . f Q Q fa , 'Wa . i ,Q ' . X Y 1, lu hzgfty, 1 ww.. Q . - W Mp. m . f l Munvuu-all ii, 2 AN I , Q V iw . i , . I I 111119421 e 4 .. W 5 14- . , X y XJ K k I . 1 i pw. ,mir Q ,I xii 5 I x . li . QM A ! Abi :xl ' INDIAN WEEK was held... ,f f.f 1 f X L, K , e ,WI 1 f K, ,X K 'WLIX ll Q rx! 7 Z' W ffl f e fl if fly? L71 Z flfmf . ,gg , f ' 1' hniflki 1.0 for a people unique... if ll I 2 -may 1 fi , ' ,Q s-v5...,,.QNW -ou... Nv.,., 3 ? Q S f ,,V, K., JE, ,ggi S2- S '11 , J ' :- ! i - v 1 5 1 160 - - 1. LS + aw w. 1 'A ,g ' f 'W .L , 44N ' Az YZ MQ f 's , ' 44' v qv 5 . uf, 11 v X U . lg' 1 iglvs .M -. xf in 'V Q. . if ., mu 3 ' ' I1 ' 'S 5' 4 , ' xx M A X, W ' as in 1 ' ff: xx 2 ! s -9' 'QWX the... BARBARIANS 2 A' ng, r f' ff' 1-wf.::'fY 5.31, 4 511 ' .-13 ' iziiwf, , A f-' 1. if-lf l.,., , 4f'2'v'.3mA - 1 59,4 -,Wig 33,7 ,MQJQ ft , fezfi ,g :.f':g- 5.5 ',i,::-5241 -,wig V' -1-.',-,g,., ,few i' ,Q S ng ,Q-f.,, - '. wk' f , ,,'j,. 3,-A .-':gj:x. f V. f J 42. u , xv-xF',45 Q' ' ,fvwgffsgi 'eg 4 - 1. 1 2, x -f' 1 , ,,i:Yk,iz, , , , A .u,. xv!! X 4 , , . . Y, ,, .MV H ' ' 4 'tv .,.' .Ni - .. . .X .g , ff, VV A. 1, ,ff ,' x, . Jw? g3'z1.yf .wie ' r aawv-K ,A .QQ ' WY' v'QE.'5 H , ' 1-215 ' xffi 2 XV . 7, MQ - gif ' -f v, ' Tiff! aw Q gg F. fu dvi jf 'g , 7 4231-A 2 , ' I 'I 'J '.T':?' ' -' 1 'I .R-ff 'ffriix in-ffl BQ? aswi .J as - ., A, , -5, 4 jr' 5 . Uk . Iggy in Q. '-'Q I . , . nfl, . 5155, Ravi- 1 'Iliff .Q at ,. Qt., ,Q 1' , .L J WM sv,-J ww fx W Siw V -HT'-314 iii? Ei 'A Q 1 HQ. f, . 1, Y-in ' -'J ,C-., ,. mf. . - f,. M' ' n X , . Q , ff' '5' X .wi x QR M v ,::- 4 4 S sg-' Q 'N . qv, L x 4 x 5 2 Q yy., 'iff -and' Joanne Freeman ',, waz?-sb N: .. I .1 2.3,M.r. ue, , . -' K . X-'ry A., -.Q ' 'is J :f ffe-' ,: 15- 'f- 'Ny N 1 , ',,,.f, f3,: f, J.fl:?f'?252,. 1 13mgeQ:f,.mw f? sq, x - - 'f .,.+ff' 3 -'IW ,4..i'LS4gaQe 222 4 fu 166 ' W' JW' WW L k:Afi'!-' f ' sgQ1f'-f,Q-ff? , pg, ,I U V my 'IW' uwwrzfl . xv Y Jw ,Q-5 ff,-4 ' :af I, 76 5. -' I..-1:3 , 1. . wfwf-'5f4. x NN - N, 2:2 .f-5 .ff- A , Judy Hollond ,- -v-w,,..-.., 1 169 3 1 Xxv K f v I ' I 3 fi 5 2 1 A -u Z z 55 14 Xi 11 5 5 A -2 2 :Z L :s ' :lx- ik . JK' Q , f . W .VL ,J my Q w V, 2 A- cr, f2'?2?2Xt4 wwf? f ,ygpv xiii if fx 'IV if I 4 , ,Z f , Q fi rg, K it ff , ff: X V T? ' fa is 5 Fi v 172 And this is not the ploce thol you chonge froins for the Brighton Beach express This is noi the ploce fhcii you do onything This is the port of the world where noihing'd doing where no one's doing onything. . . where nobody's anywhere nobody nowhere except yourself not even 0 mirror to make you Two. . . not o soul except your own moybe ond even thot not there moybe. . . 4. e M. wx' ,. , ,fwmm ,wwf ,W -,.,. .www , .nav MW,,,.NM-'- ,O A ,, A 5 , 4 I , , f Q 5 , ij f e ' ,, A .W 1 1 ig A x S ff vi' J ' ' 1 . I I F X - . sy-rfsaaiohffgg x , 1 Q 4 --i 'J-L . - 5 fi 71 F l K! I M f , 31 md:-:PQ W , N e x 19 c I .' A .Q 1 k, , xg r ,I lv , W Q. ,Tun .M f V. Q A .QT p .1 5- . -' v 1- - ,.f' J J' Y J' lf, 'av 1 . 1' f 'Gi , . fo - - F' .- .a wg. nr ,Q Auf. ,, W . 2 f I . . or noi yours maybe because you're what's called dead you've reached your station DESCEND Ferlingheffi x Q ' i , 2 -' ? 3 ,, li 5 r , , B r 72 i , , 4 1 , 1 t e . Q ,fy 1 I f ? I ..- . S p 4 x 1 2 X,-V0 , Q -wx SPORTS Introducing Cholmondeleyl A3145- 15,7 ii? A ' ,, , 13. ,ef-ww 'i1?3'4 45 :,. ,ffm 'A 51 W8 ff xp Ak 'JA V. 2. 'W ,gf M 'N Qc. . I ' M I if E--'-T lr.. 7 Top Row, From Left: Russ Buckland, ass't coach, Bruce MacGregor, Gord Pranschke, Bob Amer, Dave Dalton, lan McKie, Mike Stringham, Gord Spencer, Richard Anderson, Bob Chantler, Terry Platana, Peter Everett, Earl Hammond, John Holmes, Gord Simister, ass't coach. Second Row: Norm Jamieson, ass't coach, Doug Thom, Doug Coward, Ted Miller, Rob Colter, Jonathan Cohen, Gord Cardwell, Dave Hales, Jim Graff, Pete Finlayson, Jim Pallascio, lan Marshall, Bill Thrift, manager, Bob McRae, ass't coach. Bottom Row: Keith Harris,head coach,Jim Davidson, Peter Van Wyck, Ed Mitchell, Mark Ciavaglia, Gord Lucas, Doug Bryce, Bob Brodribb, Murray Thrift, Larry Matheson, Mike Brown Keri Dyer. Missing: George Keffe r. FCGTBALL TEAM P W L U of O 7 7 O Carleton 7 5 2 Lutheran 7 5 2 Waterloo 7 11 3 McMaster 7 A 3 Loyola 7 2 5 Guelph 7 O 7 T O O O O O O O V4 F T80 T48 T35 TT3 TAT 77 46 gli In fx f X Tse- I AX Q' X 4 O X l fl. Ubi X l plz! Nt t Ni 'Tj l NI, ft X While this year's version of the football Ravens was not as success- ful as most ofuswould havewished, the team far surpassed all the pre- dictions ofthe pre-season prognosti- cators. A promising start was only marred late in the season with the loss of the final two games against Ottawa U. and Waterloo. Although the team as a whole finished second in the league in- dividual Carleton players walked off with the Iion's share of the record-setting honou rs. Quarter- back Bob Amer topped the heap with an impressive list of firsts in- cluding most passes attemped in a single game, 39, most passes com- pleted in a single game, 23, most passes completed in a season, T TO, and the greatest number of yards gained by passing in a season, T744, only T6 yards short ofa mile. T8T Amer set one other record this year and that was the most touch- down passes in a season, IA, a feat in which he was ably assisted by Gord Pranschke who caughtmostof them while settinga new touchdown passes received record. Pranschke also set two other records by catch- ing the greatest number of passes in a single game and the greatest number in a season. Hopes for next year are high since only three members of this year's squad, Earl Hammond, Rob Cotter, and Murray Thrift will be leaving through graduation. Bar- ring failures and the like there should be a solid nucleus tor next year. Thanks are due to the coaching staff and all those other sundry people who contributed time and effort in helping at games and the like. Although the stands weren't always tilledto capacity, the support of those who showed up was very much appreciated. Q 5X 1 V is iff' vsfr . V fe 691 2' 183 1 f .aw 'Q . - df : J.---M '3' R 'YL J 9 S 'AW , , X L... I-1 v9r1v .f3B2u5L. n..' A, si rfg ,YA :..a.'Qg',f?1'.'iV'fa'!':kNj,,:C' -' uf. I ,Q ' -af me 5 fg'Lk': Q 'A,9' x -F5 'ff' 1 42w f+lii .N wx gw Rf .if- - if ff Q? Vwf + i-Wea '-1 A wz.fffvF x 11 52, ' 4 wr RNQ,-Q , . . A A Y N. i N. raikfazw ,.ff f ff F -ff ' Vid 1 fn x- ff'- '. Ex-Klfg Q X 'R qf M ,ff A ,F .fm f A V, 352.2 Q M , ' ,Qu i ,sex g,.g??W I3 , n?-I .' Va, 'Q - - A fx VI?-?l' 2 'L' .x if 3.61 jk! ' lg' -'af 'WX W. -A , qv!!! , wif '49' Murray Thrifi Rob Colfer Earl Hammond A 4.4 A ,Z ? f W L ,ff -M 47? 4, N . A., .,-. L ' . I 1 187 SCCCER Top, From I.eH:KurI Kujawski, George Granger, Robin Inwood, Charles Sammy Ka I Ha elck coach Da e Rya Randall Lawrence, Hugh McCai Bohomz John Slowe, Terry PriIchett,CrispinMorris,Clancylranquille, Richard Reid Hallo F sche Jah MacMas1er Kum Peacock TEAM Carleton Loyola R.M.C. S.G.W.U. Macdonald McGill C.M.R. Bishops U. of O. FINAL SOCCER STANDINGS W L T 6 I I 6 I I 5 I 2 5 3 O 4 A O 3 3 I I 5 2 I 6 I O 7 O One sportwhich hasn't been getting the attention it deserves at Carleton is soccer. This fast-moving game has all the excitement of hockey without the numb toes and fingers that usually go with sitting in freezing weather. Add to this the fact that Carleton has the finest team in the league and you have all the prerequisites for a first class spectator sport. Unfortunately the fans that showed up regularly this year consisted mainly of players' girlfriends and a few overseas students.Larger crowds would be very much appreciated by the players in the future. Who knows, you might even enioy the experience yourself. ln winning this year's championship the Ravens failed to win only two games, ending the season with a 3-O loss against McGill. This left them in a tie position with Loyola but the trophy was awarded to the Birds on the basis of their victory in their game against Loyola. Thanks is due to the few stalwarts who showed up to cheer regularly and to coach Karl Hawelcik. fx t i Nu Eg - get iz! wx 1,010 M -2' ' .K T89 Viv . 1 . x ' . A 4 8 ,A Q fi fs 9 , m,'.'5g-wer' gu,W'fV35? 3' .Ii-bg wk ' wr' 1 I . -QE' . 'yn I 4 -,, . : ' . ffm' ' Q A h'!' . A vm ,.,S,'1,b W 4, 4. I. L' V I 4 '-. ':l,Q'. . Q. :us A R' ' , f' J a . t 'tzffqsfv 7 ,, i'ff4 ' A fi' ' i , 5 1 W 1. . 1. .. 1..- v'- .3 ' 'Six ig W .Q AI gf ' 'A kt: Zig? 'Ising 'fi 1f3i1'wM 4 ini -'.',N1i, v.g,'ai'HZ'!34.-f- ,, 4 -, x A A . . 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J . ., , ..',,.,N, ra, I rr' I 1 vm I, j .5 Ll, F h -fn Q7,.,, -.. , .,-+-,. . 4: 1 -. - if A'g f'f'.f -..f'f- ' , BA iff' .wi ' A f ., - n f' -f Y -Y ' Y Q. v. :ggi -5-:Jay K Q1 C ,gf 4 ,gd . ' 5- v 1 . , ' . N . N ' , -N Q f 192 E5 lX 55 I F 1 I A. x ,...Q...-..v.w.-w-.r.v-.,N.-1- .,, .M , ,ww-wnmw V H W...w..v...n..m M -v-.pay . .,,, .-A.,..,,,,,,,, '9': ' Sue Coffin Ding Morehclin l -5: 7354! , Y, Q. Heather Spears Linda Bregg Anne Scarborough Elise Lavigne Sue Troh -A Y ' ,V wx. +3 V S 13y L-,, 5 ' I ' Sv' ' -fi K Frmdakfff' EWEW ,wt 5 Linda Pearl .1 ,.,ff' Ay 1..- , ,Q eg N: ,Q 4 - 444,-gr, -- . ,Qsn ' 5 5,.L:.'J f P.. - V .1 f.,..'-.uae-. ., ,.--k f,,., W .dm v ' jog , 1' -1 K A M um' ,, gi-f. . , ff' A f ,hh 41: 'sfiapg Fw -rf' 2 . Q in if o X I S X 'N Lefi io Right: Paul Turner, Stu Eccles, Sion Brigham, Tony Perry, Gord Pinder, G.E. Fenwick fcoochj. -T cf E4 5 52 ' WI rf , I jvc 5 . lofi fo RigI1l:Borb Climie, Luano Aplheker, Holly Harris, Susan Holls. MAJORETTES 195 l 3 l I 1 l l v 1 H l I l V 1 5 4 .l l l a 5 l l v l l 1 l l l ll a'..fh11-5..--If , - ,.,.- , ,,:44sf h..'i., NNIS Lett to Right: ET. Kupe lcoptl, Ross Eamon, Michel Matte, George Wolloce. ' if 'tg T7 SP av'-J if 'QA 1-TI! xo ll 4' 2 P, NL Qvv - Qrfplbif .sg K ' 'v4'v 5, J . , PQHO- -.04 . ', it 9 ',O xx A -, - ., ,, ' S -'Qi 41 g..'y., x f-MA. ., .A -tim.,-'f1...mo.f K,-A Q64 1 O' ' 5'5 13, 'Un- O 1 59. f ' we 40' 431, ,ff - R X . QQ, Q-C: . ' 4- age, YQ. yvv' haf e,,f ' Left to Right: Janet Sobb, Pam Middleton, Pom Monk Rosemarie Fletcher. RCBIN VOLLEYBALL TOP Row, left io Righf: Joyce Wright fcoachj, Cathy Rodgers, Lynne Saunders, Jane Hepworth, Ann Scor- borough. Boffom Row, Leif io Righh Linda Burke, Wendy Love, Virginia Zaine, Sandra Lenning, Judy Neals. Missing: Sue Fisher, BASKETBALL Top Row, Left lo Right: Lynda Taylor, Joan Evans, Lynn Howard, Brenda Gamble, Barb O'Brien, Wendy Lafleu r, Mavis McArthur fcoachj. Bofiom Row, Leif lo Right: Pam Monk, Barb French Judy Pay, Simonne Dion, Mary Hutton. ' 1 'MJ 'Wswrer ,,i 197 LETO BA S KE TB A L L 92 G Mft A me 'QM f l' 04 Pair bv?-lsfray QV TQ T0 bv I QLET0 X A A 5-RLE QJRLE' l x Z E Top Row, Left to Right: Charles Brown, Bruce Davey, Bob Wallace, Wayne Kilfoyle, Patrick O'Brien, Tim Moore, Ernie Zappa lcoachl. Boflom Row, Left to Right: Mark Buchanan, Brad Jones, Cliff Labrun, Tom Gorman, Patrick Stewart, Dwight Gibson. With only one game remaining in the regular season, the Ravens once again have their sights set on the Na- tional Championship Play-offs. After losing a game early in the season the team has come back to win their last thirteen and Coach Ernie Zoppa is confident that they will finish with a T5-I record. The team is averaging well over 90 points a game with six games having gone over lOO. Leading theassaulthasbeenTom Gormanwho has kept a better than thirty point average while breaking his own single game and season scoring recordsoflastyear. Cliff Lebrun, meanwhile, has been the defensive stalwart as he has nullifiedthescoring potentialofmanyagood opponent. Wayne Kilfoyle once again did an exceptional iob at the pivot spot. Dwight Gibson, Pat O'Brien and Pat Stewart also contributed greatly to the success which the team has enioyed this year. The six rookies, Bob Wallace,Bruce Davey,MarkBuchanan, Brad Jones and Tim Moore, have improved with each game. Next year, alongwith oneortwoveterans, they will return to form the backbone of another tough contender. i , WN 4 ff fy , 09 Q W L Xfff f X X X 1 f , I I -lllllllllil ' Will! i 3 'I Ill Z M ll gf f 'W' -..ull f mNHlN 9 fe 29 g. . 1: Hf','FN1 w1l 1 ,' W9 2-I. ff? 6 A.-.A rep gun ,?-v -Q S, 59-L O 5 F xx I SX 2 E I i i r 4 r N W 1 L CARDINALS .4-ln Lefi Oo Right Dick Brown Ccoachj, Frank Cedar, Don McKnight, Rick Hovey, Graham Smart, Gord Lucas, Geoff Mace, Dove Cameron, Brian Fraser, Bert Painter, Devon Woods, Steve Moyer. A 1 i Y 1 i I lx t 411 wmv f wgfi OW QSSQQGEQU il Il 0 T:-I'-3: EEE img rrq EE? :am 'Sai :Ei gre: pa ,ag PKK .61 H? .Q LTS rm A! uw .Q- ,Q -was ne L... ..... T231 :ai BRI ASKK ...Q- 1223 9- 205 S. awww V A Q., :T S' 5. . Yes. ---- 5 . 1 -5- -'A 1 .4 KAL: . L 1 ' gs-W'-gi r 7 Q15 7 I f 5 5 gm- ' f Z E - gk 6 f- Q-.1 .M HCCKEY X an 1 1 1 , 4 'f .- v ff' ' fi' . . .-M. 4 , , ' -. ' C .fly I., . 3 7543 -xg ,I ww - 'f ' -A-H. AIA? fd ,L 45535. 1 wo' Q4-.4.4.. ,4 ' tht- fi' 'Fa' V A 0 Q H , .nb D-iw . - y-5--. sf- 4, Q ,3,,?,, , Q ,,,:. ' 4 iwlsfwbiu -thi.. gg! 4 Ulf. ' ' y .1-'Af 19 ,f Jvl , if - .- 'IAQ' uv, ff an.-'fr vga nf i Q, , ,A f sw. 1 if ,Uv ..-,....,.. f 1797371-514' 5- -4 ' 1 I 1 L! 1 ,y , . .A V 4 ni' ' Vfflaf. wif ,Lx 7 Seated, Left to Right: Pete Burgess, John Harper, Jim Tooley, Art McNaughton, Dick Proctor, Doug Jodoin. Standing, Left to Right: Bob Fairweather lmanagerifitu Eccles, Nick Bush, Wayne Stanley, Brian Haydock, Rick Harvey, Doug Drummond, John Kitchak, Tony Perry, Stu Iglesias, Ralph Mousaw lcoachl. This year's version of the Ravens got off to a flying start by winning 5 straight games before Christmas. Since the Christmas break, though, the pucksters have managed only l win and a tie to date. The team at the outset of the season had plenty of depth and this contributed to their early success. With a rock- hard defense composed of Dick Proctor, Larry Matheson, and Brian Haydock, the Ravens had an outstanding trio at the blue line and gave goalieJohn Harper plenty of protection. But iniuries began to take their toll and Proctor was moved tothe rightwing slotand l.arryMatheson had to leave due to academic pressures. Yet Rick Harvey and Nick Bush filled in admirably. Up front the loss of four-year veteran Tony Perry with a knee iniury and Jim Tooley with a similar iniury left gaps. Yet these players have returned recently and it is hoped that with these men the birds with be back on the winning trail. Throughout the season the birds got steady performances from Pete Burgess, Doug Jodoin and Stu Eccles. But, ,perhaps the lack of success since Christmas has been the Ravens' inability to put the puck in the net and light the old red light as they had been doing with consistency prior to the Christmas break. As the season drawstoaclose itis hoped that the Ravens will regain their early form and hit their stride as they fight for a play-off spot. The potential is there for a winning team as they tied such powerhouses as Ottawa U. and came close to upsetting Sir George only to lose 8-5 with lackadasical play in the second period. So it is hoped that with a bit of extra effort and a few breaks the birds will make the play-offs and perhaps bring a conference cham- pionship to Carleton. til, I s .1 be 1 MQHN , . knife N f'Xfi? rn V W -f.-vp-gg '...i,4, ,5 i, RN vt I f f- ww 9, was . gg' Q, gs, 1 M fm , ,ms r 'T , ' 7 f. .4 v , . Q XT:f.I',,ff ,f -.fy-erm' r,f,mii'.'a:5 gr, af fi' ... - ,V T r' I - -Sis , A. iwgw , w .:. , ,w5,:1,.,,? ,A 'y 1, Nfzng- is ' ', 'fn '1-,..,.'?,,, ' L Qfiv 'w3f??2.4.ggl 'F' 11 7 M, , 1 '. ff .J awafzzfgwfx H f 4. 324 KE? si- if A' ' - 1 -gf Vk'-'M ' . V . ' , ,,, A, M, 0,1 J p,'x.5:w.ugl1q-QM ggi-maui . Xb W 'YH . - ,g...., . V. .S-nm.--4 i?il'l,4 w n,,.- ,vfff-i W' f22, 5,:, ,Q 'L W Q 1.25, QW 'ww' Q' ' s es.. Q . .2- 1 1 210 44, -571- 1 X Q? 3 R 'K --r- 7' -. . ,, 5 if A ci ' -. -5... Y?-'W gf f A,...o1 ' 'ri K., .. ,yf 'Eff ' V 1- x5 ' , 'ff'-'1 21, ', 'MGI' riiffg J'-H Hwsf v- 3 -4-' 1 f .- ,swan N 4 J' 1.. Ir .N .MQ-,.ug-H ---1 s - .aj ., ... -.-4 , we-vi --.-w -. . ,JI-' P4 I-5'-- ,,r'v:mv'-f'h lk 1:19. 9.338 ATHLETIC BOARD: Earl Hammond, Keith McConnell, Ralph Mousaw, Keith Harris, C. Fleischauer, Dave Robertson, Linda Potter, Dean Wendt. In its second year of operation, the Ski Club has a membership of l5O students, making it the second largest club on campus, with the exception of various undergraduate societies. The aim of the club is to encourage students to participate in the sport of skiing as much as possible. To meetthese aims the Club has offered trans- portation to local ski areas, and two instruction programmes, one headed by qualified Carleton students, and the other through the Comp Fortune Ski School. In addition to these programs, the Ski Club sponsored such popular events as a feature length Warren Miller ski movie, a weekend ski trip to Whiteface Mountain in northern NewYork,anovice slalom race at one of the local areas, and, of course, the well-known ski bashes. This year the general meetings were enhanced by informative movies and Cl short talk by John Hanna, a member of the Canadian Demonstration Ski team and the director of the Camp Fortune Ski School. The Ski Club alsolendsitssupporttothe athletic department for the annual Carleton Invitational Ski Meet. SKI CLUB EXECUTIVE, Back Row: Ken Blore, Bruce Lonsbery, Gary Tressider. Front Row: Andy Skalde, Frances Barends, Mike Purdy. A 'x Don Hindle lTreosurerl, John Piamonte lPresidenti. M, KARATE CLUB The literal meaning of the two Japanese characters which make up the word karate is empty hands. This, of course, refers simply to the fact that karate originated asa system of self-defense which relied on the effective use of the unarmed body of its practitioner. Because of the almost uncanny striking power which a trained karate man can demonstrate, public exhibitions have tended to emphasize dramatic acts of splitting boards and cracking roof tiles with the bare hands, leaving the impression with many that this was the be-all and end-all of karate. Similarly, the ability to per- form such seemingly unbelievable feats has made karate subiect to exploitation by those who would claimthe possession of mystical or supernatural powers. In addition to dispelling some of these misconceptions, what we have tried to present is a soberand rational introduction to karate in its three main aspects-a healthy physical art, an effective form of self-defense, and an exciting sport. The three instructors, John Piamonte lpresidentl, Don Hindle ltreasurerl and George Kirke, have stressed repeatedly that the physical and psychological benefits of karate are only achieved after years of assiduous study. GRUNTERS AND GROANERS Newly founded this year, the Grunt 'N' Groaner Club is a weight-lifting, wrestling, and beer-drinking club. The club was not conceived of until mid-November and held one meeting until the new year. Whileitdoes havetheseriousintent of making wrestling a varsity sport at Carleton, it also has the purpose of creating a fraternity among the heavy types described by the club motto: Strong Like Bull, Fast Like Deer, Smell Like Water Buffalo. The club has not been very active in this its first year, but we are looking forward to a bigger and more active club next year. At Left: Gord Cardwell lvice-president and programme chairmanl, lan Thomson lpresidentj. Absent: Bill Armstrong lsecretary-treasurerl. 4 Cathy MacDonald lPresident, PamGrant Secretaryl. Started four years ago by afewavid riders, our group was successful for its first few years. The impression now seems to be that one has to be an experienced rider to qualify for membership. This is definitely not the case - beginners are welcome, in fact encouraged, to join. The club is intended to provide those who express an interest with an opportunity to ride and acquire some theoretical knowledge of horsemanship. We are able to provide movies and lectures on all aspects of riding. Unfor- XVVN I . r, f' f ' i if .- ' 1 -3 t M-F,,gg RIDING CLUB X f Miva cpl .S T' f N tunately, this year the riding club was not as successful as it could have been. We hope that there will be a more enthusiastic group next year because the Riding Club has a lot to offer. BADMINTON CLUB With a successful 64-65 league-topping season to live up to, the Carleton University Badminton Club, better known as Bird Beaters Anonymous, set to work with a vengeance to equal this record. With Slashing rackets and emitting blood-thirsty shrieks, the Clubteam,consist- ing of Stig Puschel, BillThorp,Teh Chin Yong, and Baihaki Jamel apparently petrified their opponents, and copped the first annual Ottawa-St. Lawrence Athletic Association Badminton Championships. The club stands on the thres- hold of new conquests, new horizons. Today the country, tomorrow the world! Besides, with an executive headed by Stig Puschel lpresidentl, BillThorpltreasurerl, Barbara Blondeau lsecretaryl, Sheila Thorpe lvice-presidentj and Mike Parkes lpublicity directorj, how could we fail? Mike Parkes, Barb Blondeau, Stig Puschel, Bill Thorp, Sheila Thorpe. Buck Row: Richard Rollins, Mike Horn, R.M. Bourassa, Maryanne de Vos Michael Reckord Terence Warner Front Row: , Jack Rosenfeld, Susan Wood, Rosemary Parchelo Sue Skinner Ed ter Heilden Tom Schwarzkopt Dr. Apsimon. FENCING CLUB ln its fourth year of existence,the Carleton University Fencing Club attracted many new enthusiasts. Always onthe lookout for new blood, the club under the keen eye of Dr. J. Apsimon has about thirty paid members. The two one-hour weekly sessions are well attended. Activities this year included a party, a constitution revision, and a snow sculpturing for which we won third prize in the Winter Weekend Contest. Represented by a four-man team, Carleton hosted a tour- nament in November and in February travelled to C.M.R. to compete in the OSLAA Championships. ilii ....- ,Aix K ,S is my , if Fl Zi- 4' ' 44, Xi' Veda Q AQUATIC CLUB I il .Aim 1---A Tedyihiessen, Brian Dunn, Dorothy Edwards, Bob Betts, Eric Haltrecht, Ron Medland, Nadine Morchain. 55 v 'B I if' , 11 . 2 i ' x v , . 3 ,X R? X r 1 ,Q , The Aquatic Club has attracted overtorty enthu- siastic Carleton swimmers. Every Wed nesday evening they gather either at Carletontor lectures on skin and scuba divinggiven by Ron Medland, or at the Champagne or Chateau Laurier poolsto swim their ten lengths. Scuba equipment is rentedwhich gives those who are qualified ample time to practice. Free swimming time and lessons are en- joyed by both beginners and experts. The executive is headed once again by Eric l-laltrecht, its founder. He is well supported by Ted Thiessen, vice-president lswimmingi, Bob Betts, vice-president lscubai, Dorothy Edwards, secre- tary, Brian Dunn, treasurergand Nadine Morchain, programme chairman. Not all their time is spent in the water. Many members ioined forces to construct a luscious ruby red-lipped whale of gigantic proportions for the snow sculpturing contest. Plans for the future include life saving classes instructed by Nadine and perhaps a diving excur- sion. Q 217 l i AUTO SPORT CLUB ' W N' v',rlls3':,3':' -ff: , ,. . ,-,'.v,,-g,w-f---sfn'- .-wg--..-1 -. Aw- 3,41 , w i , A Hifi' H .sd f sbs 'if . 'W qv. 26.4. V, ye, K r . ,way maj jimi, ' g 'N-.N A A Qv.xyV'f,hA 4 C.U.A.C. entered its fourth year with well over 70 auto sport enthusiasts, easily one of the largest clubs on campus, and certainly one of the most active. Every two weeks movies were shown dealing with everyfacet of motorsport. ln addition to what have be- come annual events lthe Fall, Winter, and Spring Rallies, Speed and Gimmick Gym- khanas, and the lce Dicesl, C.U.A.C. held Ice Races on Dows Lake in conjunction with Winter Weekend, and a very successfulfive- hour Night Navigc. This year special emphasis was given to automotive safety. All competitors were re- quired to wear seat belts during an event, scrutineering evolved into something less than a farce, an all vehicles in the Night Navix had to carry road safety equipment. Furthermore, as the proiected speeds of the Ice Races were to be faster than those in the past years, a fire extinguisher truck, a St. John's Ambulance, and a tow truck were provided at the event. This was welcomed evidence of a developing professional at- titude toward motorsport and motoring safety. CURLING CLUB Above: Jeanne Honeywell, president. Below: Charlotte MacLatchy, match committee chairman. Jack Orr, secretaryvtreasurer Curling is an important extracurricular activity at every university. Each Sunday throughout the winter, curlers get together for an evening of friendly rivalry. Within the club there are competitions for two trophies, In Division l.arinkcomposed otTom Le Seeleur lskipl, John McCormack, Beth Kneen, and Terry Corcorantinishedfirst. ln Division 2. first place went to skip Gord Pender, Murray Stark, Claire Davies, and Mile Rorke. The Winter Weekend Bonspiel which was held in February saw various universities represented in both the men's and the mixed competition. In the playdowns for the OSLIAA Championships a rink skipped by Ron Ensom with Mac Macaulay, Gary Fulcher, Randy Lanctot went undefeated and thus represented Carleton in the games. This year the club had 64 rnembers,an increase of eight from last year. V - Z3 K i 21 9 vm gf' Er 5404- naw- z-pw-QQIN11 k 2+ iifm .4-'Eze i 0952150 v V L- , Q -ily -infifet. 'N ' . ? 1 - 4 i-f4f.'?f: z:4:1f xr -' ' .....-...:'T-1, MI... :A-tggiigii vi-Ennaluigqgc, f' yr: fri' rs-ff-'fwiix M , A, , , A 3 ,,, qw' ., . 'I v F 'f I uh- .:T'efLclT.i f 4 I ff-fff ' . ' - 1-r,: : , .---wif, --Q-..l.i .-.,3,,Q, mf- .J . . 5 I j 1 CLUBS gzggnzwe. 'i?E 'E' fxo its Left to Right: Rod Ralph, Peter Barron Des Ramsay. VE3OCU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Carleton's ambitious Amateur Radio Club plans to install a permanent quad antenna THIS year, and also - if we can prod the Students' Council into 'lending' us a substantial sum - we plan to purchase a side band transmitter. For anyone interested in operating on campus, we offer facilities and instruction in practical electronics and radio operating techniques. The club's normal activities include repairing radios for a fee, and transmitting non-commercial messages, anywhere on the continent, for homesick students. This year we aided the Scout Jamboree of the Air by operating radios, which enabled scouts of the world to converse with one another. The Canadian University Network enabled us to communicate with fellow en- thusiasts across Canada. At the end of the year we plan a Field Day in which members go 'into the rough' to practice transmitting under emergency conditions. C.U.P.A. rise fbi' if ' 'gf-3 .. A-Y, NF left to Right: Jim Harris, Gavin McLintock. The Carleton University Photographic Association provides darkroom facilities, in- formative programmes, and critical comment for a membership consisting of both be- ginners and experienced photographers. Slide competitions, photo-displays,discussions, films, and speakers all play a part in the program of the Association. Early in the year the club was given a big boost when a good enlarger and other necessary pieces of darkroom equipment were obtained. Instruction in the use of this apparatus was given tothe beginners by the more advanced photographers. Tlfaugh small, the Association is growing rapidly. Membership is open to any stu- naent with a camera, be it a simple ten-dollar box or a five hundred dollar reflex. 2 left to Right: Finn-Gunnar Anrep-Mat- thiesen, Elizabeth Gurnett, Mahendra Thaleshvar, Paul Berry. - Y I g I: :I .J B-J L. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is proud of its new addition - girls! There are ten of them! And the total membership has iumped from last year's meagre fifteen to an all-time high of fifty. Members participate in grading tournaments which enable them to assess their mate's checkmating ability. ln order to gain the skill and experience necessary to better their previous fifth place finish in the Eastern Intercollegiate competitions, they will send players to DORCHESTER UNION YOU are a member of the Dorchester Union - that is, you are if you attend Carleton University. This year the Union, like the one at Oxford, adopted a policy of unwritten membership, giving it specialstatus under the Carleton constitution. This policy will further integrate the Union into university affairs by making it open to all students at all times. As an autonomous society receiving grants from the R.A., the Union was able to send a team to compete in verbal sparring matches at Belarmine College in Ken- tucky last year. This year, as well as debating with the U.N. Club, the Union will send debating teams to Bishop's, St. Michael's, Western, and McGill. Typical meeting of the Dorchester Union. Montreal, Toronto, and Kingston. ln Ottawa we compete with the Civil Service R.A. Chess Club, the University of Ottawa team, and certain top high school players. Although we managed only a 3-3 draw in our earliest contest, we hope to improve our record. The club cordially invites all students wishing to practice their chess, improve it, or learn the game from scratch, to its informal meetings. l 1 ...- J--f 1 ,YN Skfwfxsfxf 1 L, T -to M lah to Right: Marg Hetherington, lan Brown, Mary Crowe, Mike Dadswell, Chris Kelland, Jack Pitel. ZS 414. 'anqvvmrw rf Chairman - Ken Warren 224 BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is designed for the benefit of ad- vanced biology students. In order that they may be introduced to and gain interest in the many fields of biological research, faculty members, graduates, and u n d e rgraduates contact with one Having o rigi nar group, theclub increasing mem are held on a qualified speakers mote the purpose are brought into another. nated from a semi- now has a steadily bership. Meetings monthly basis, and are invited to pro- of the club. Academically, the club includes a programme of speakers and a trip to a research centre in its T965-'66 plans. Socially, the Christmas party is the annual high- light. C.A.S.C. Since the end of the second World War a new force has been developing inthe worldgthe colonial revolution. Underdeveloped nations, once governed under the colonial system, are demanding national sovereignty. In their struggle they are coming into direct conflict with the western capitalist countries, primarily the United States. The Central American Studies Club supports the strug- gle of the people of the world against colonialism and imperialism. Our purpose is to bring news and analysis of the colonial revolutions to -the students of Carleton. C.A.S.C. has decided to focus its attention on Central America for two reasons. The conditions of poverty, unemployment, illiteracy are well known and have been documented many times, similarly foreign control of the economy and U.S. military intervention are no secret. ln Central America the strug- gle is unequivocal. The second important fact is the success of the Cuban Revolution. Cuba has taken giant steps to overcome poverty, unemployment, scarcity,and illiteracy. lt presents a living example of the historical course that the colonial revolutions must take. During the year, C.A.S.C. sponsored speakers, movies, and discussions on topics relevant to the Colonial Revo- lution in Central America. GEOLOGY CLUB Carleton's Geology Club expanded to forty members this year, including representatives from all undergradu- ate years as well as a number of graduates. We are proud to number among our recruits five of the fair sex. Twenty-three of us ioined the Canadian Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgy which has representatives at all maior universities and technical institutes in Canada. This year's activities included a fall field trip to the l Oka complex, west of Montreal, and a field trip in the T spring. Educational benefits included films and lectures by such speakers as Dr. F. Roots ofthe G.S.C. who spoke on crystal structures in the Arctic. During the winter, noon hour programmes of discussion and slide showing were arranged by club members. Our various social events permitted a close relation- ship between members and staff, and offeredfrosh mem- bers an opportunity to learn aboutthe geology courses and profession. l l l Left to Right: Don O'Brien, Joan Wilson, Torben Hawksbridge. .4 ff' 4 ' 9 XFSB.-asf N59 . li?-..i.ii A f vtlu 1 . Z. 4 7 ss .J im, el f . , Q T K 1, f , Left to Right: Diane Fetterly, Marsha Glover, Nick Elson, Larry Pratt, Terri Allister, Sheila Hoffer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Every Tuesday of the past academic year the French Club met informally in the faculty lounge, its main purpose was to give students interested in French achance to I practise the language. At several of this year's meetings the members also enioyed an opportunity to sample various French ciders and cheeses. Among the Club's programmes were guest speakers, French folk singing, movies and trips to Montreal's Place des Arts andthe Quebec Winter Carnival. This year the Cercle Francais also sponsored Moliere's play Tartuffe, which was performed by a professional group from Montreal. The club has had o profitable year and looks forward to continued success in the future. 225 'wwf' QW V ' 4 'Ei i Left to Right: Ray Lemke, David Fisher. GEOGRAPHY CLUB The programme of the Geography Club is planned to create, stimulate, and satisfy interest in human and physical geography. A membership approaching tifty,an increased budget, and several new proiects, helped make the year a suc- cess. Available to members for the first time were a newsletter and o slide library ot instructive photos. A timely meeting on the geography of Viet Nam, a return visit and field-trip with the club's counterpart at Queen's, and a field-trip led by Mr. Gerry Fremlin of the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys were highlights - plus, ofcourse, the Club's annual banquet in March. 'ing I ?:SiRL'.-M.5- H1 U PHYSICS CLUB An affiliate of the Canadian Association of Physicists, the Physics Club aims to bring together undergraduates and graduates who share a curiosity in the physical world. The club's student advisory programme gives assistance to juniors with problems relevant to physics, and during the year senior students address the juniors in some of their lectures. The club arranges for various speakers and movies for its members. This year members of the Physics Club attended and helped to organize the first Undergraduate Physics Con- ference held at McGill. Members are also constructing a radio telescope with the help of the department. Members ofthe Geography Club. GERMAN CLUB Der Deutschklub ist eine Gruppe von improven das Deutsch mit talken Studenten. In diesem Klub gains der most noisemaken Student die Most for die Studies in der University. You Kann see, wir haben also einen Klub das from die anderen Klubs nicht different ist. Our Klubsmembers are meeting regular in Koffeeklatschen, in order each others company in der Name von Akademikprogress to enioy, und in order die Mutual- understandheit von der Europaslands to spread. Because wir eine Gemutlichkeit das in many Klubs rareist. Ween you Deutsch sprechen, kann you also mit uns kommen. Ja? Sitting: Judy Harrison. Standing, Left to Right: lan Mackay, Konrad von Finckenstein, Rudy DensCl'I. L.A.D.C. Latin American Discussion Club is a non-political, non-denominational, non-profit club, newly organized by Professor Raoul Ravano and certain enthusiastic students. lts aims are threefold: to encourage Carleton students in the promotion of understanding between Canadians and Latin Americans, to study intensively all aspects of Latin American and Canadian cultures: and to work in coniunction with other groups which deal with Canada, the United States, and Latin America. Since at this time the club is barely underway, its plans are general. The founders agree that before specific activities are undertaken, a detailed programme for the year must be worked out.The Raven wishes them every success. l left to Right: Lloyd Pelton, Dennis Taylor, Sharon Root, Michael Rodgers. RUSSIAN CLUB The Carleton University Russian Club was formally constituted in September, l965. The product of an in- formal association of faculty and students, which existed in previous years, the club has retained the aims of the original group. As constituted, the club has two definite purposes: to facilitate the bringing together of students who are interested in attaining a degree of proficiency in the spoken language, and to acquaint its members with the various aspects of Russian culture by providing films, speakers, and records as part of its programme of events. lt should be noted that this club has no political tendencies. Left to Right: Renwick Craig, Oleg Mokievsky-Zubok, Oleg Zagorsky. 'S-...A Standing, Left to Right: Mike Sullivan, Percy Abols, Iris Hosse, Prof. Raoul Ravano. Front: Nev Wells. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The main aim of the Psych. Club this year was to introduce interested students to the many facets of psychology and to the opportunities for study and em- ployment offered by it. Approximately seventy-five mem- bers attend the twice-monthly meetings to hear speakers from the Carleton Psychology Department and from out- side the University. ln order to acquaint club memberswith staff members, a Student-Staff Smash was held early inthefall. At other parties during the year the familiar crossed rat-tails flew high, though often brew spattered. The highlightwas a bus trip into the States as far as finances permitted. 'Y fi 'v vu 'X PANISH CLUB in AA A . ,Q.1 Once a week the Spanish Club meets to see movies, to plan fiestas, or simply to converse in the Spanish language. ln the fall we watched a movie in which the matador struggled with el tow until, with the final estoque, the raging beast fell to its knees.We laughed at Cantinflas, the Mexican comedian, who pantomimed in front of an imaginary bull. We listened to the classical Spanish guitar, both live and on record. Plans were made to have a Latin-American Week in co-operation sion Club. We are grateful to the Spanish and Latin American embassies, who were eager to supply us with literature, films, speakers, and information. This year we subscribed to Blanco y Negro, a Spanish magazine similar to Time, and also several South-American periodicals. Left to Right: Janet Pugsley, Percy Abols, Jane McMillan. Standing, Left to Right: Burton Leathers, Marg MacDonald, Jacques Turcotte. Seated: Mardi Slack, Gill Murphy. SOCLOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club has been organized to help students attain a better understanding of society. Throughout the past year, government research workers, professors,and graduate students have been invited to speak at the club seminars. The use of topical films has also provided a supplement to the students' discussions. Although they are primarily an academic group, the sociology club derives more notoriety from its student-faculty parties. with our sister organization, the Latin-American Discus- l l 228 T 4 if Back Row, left to Right: J.B. Baird, Runion Anderson, Lyse Seguin, Margaret Fraser. Seated: Fenella Florida. W.U.S.C. World University Services is an international organization with eighty-six proiects abroad. lt provides books, medical centres, study facilities, and help for students in emergency situations such as the Hungarian revolt. W.U.S. finances a seminar in one country every year. In l965 Lyse Seguin attended the Chile Seminar, in l966 the seminar will be held in Turkey. The student representative for W.U.S. is chosen from the student body and not iust from W.U.S. members. Money is raised by the Treasure Van ac- tivities, Christmas tree sales, and partly from a percentage of Share donations. Enthusiastic students have provided volunteer labour and will continue to do so, for civilization is the race between education and catastrophe. - U.N. CLUB This year has been the most productive in the history of the Carleton United Nations Club. Activities got off to an enjoyable start with the traditional trip to New York. Throughout the year speakers were invited from various embassies to explain the international policies of their respective countries. Through the sale of our UNICEF Christmas cards and other fund raising campaigns, the club was able to realize its obiective of adopting a Hong Kong orphan. Our club participated in many ofthe inter- collegiate conferences including the University Model United Nations and the St. Lawrence Model Security Council. ln February the club sponsored its yearly Model General Assembly for Ottawa Valley high school stu- dents. These activities were made possible by the enthusiastic co-operation of all our members.The increased participa- tion this year by Colombo Plan students was most en- couraging and it is hoped this trend will continue. 4 - Standing, left to Right: Sheila Smirle, Peter Marshall, Jim Harris Seated: Margaret Fletcher. .J- 'QF Left to Right: Doug Kelly, Brian Ledingham, Gregg Scriver. CRIMSCN KEY The people who belong to the Crimson Key are those who thought they had twenty hours to spare! A volunteer service organization af- filiated with the University Administration, the Key requires that each fledgling member work twenty hours. Members of the Key usher at sports events, and also aid Students' Council and the R. A. as election overseers. Key members are noted for their sense of responsibiltiy and their enthusiasm for Carleton campus activities. Prospective members are asked toioin onthe basis ofenthusiasm and reliability displayed dur- ing the year. Interested students should contact Key members at the beginning of the school term. SHARE Left io Right. Judy Holland, John Malloch, Gerry Armstrong, Sue Trott. CIRCLE K Circle K is an organization consisting of over ll,O0O members in 600 universities across Canada and the U.S. Each club is sponsored by its IocaIKiwaniscluband bases its ideals on those of Kiwanis International. This year Circle K International, realizing that personal integrity amplified by con- scientious and courageous action, is funda- mental to moral vitality, adopted thetheme: Foster Integrity. ln l965-66 Carleton CircIeKmen assisted during orientation week, served on the re- ception committee for overseas students, edited the Directory, ran the Bleed a Go Go, sponsored a divisional caucus, can- vassed for the United Appeal and the Heart Fund, put on a Christmas cheer programme for war veterans, ran programmes at Inter- national House, and worked at many other projects on campus. if ,I g, 562 if Left to Right: Anthea Tackaberry, Michael Ozerkevich, Jean Millar. f Five years ago the S.O.S. campaign was set up to alleviate the problem existing in many countries where adequate educational facilities are unavailable. Each year contributions are solicited in order to provide a Scholarship Fund to bring worthy students to Carleton. Elliot Kupe, the first such student sponsored, will re- turn to Southern Rhodesia this year to teach. The second student, Miss Christiana Farayola will further a careerin social work when she returns to her native Nigeria. Our most recent addition, Ronald Nkomba, will return to Malawi to work for the government upon completion of a post graduate course in Public Administration. 230 ' l.S.A. From small beginnings a few years ago, the International Students' Association has come to play a vital role in the university life and this year has combined academic discussions, cultural exchanges, and social activities into a massive programme of stu- dent activity. The association had a panel discussion on Southern Rhodesia which attracted enthusi- astic student participation because of its topical relevance. Earlier a lecture and a film on Zambia were held. The restofthe year's programme included an International Banquet, a series of re- ceptions with briefings by various diplomatic missions, and several opportunitiesfor direct cultural contacts among different national groups. left to Right: Manthrie Kariyawasam, Mahendro Thaleshvar, Brenda Knowlton, Harold Moodle, Sue Cowley. ODAPEDIARY Five principles for a full life - that is the motto of Odapediary Inter- national. These five principles are expounded to all initiates for the organization before they pass their budan and become full members. To aid in their understanding the club has brought several speakers to Carleton including National President J.S. Berg and past-president J.W. Corrigan. Further, they have held seminars to discuss such problems as national unity, world peace and the good lite. The club feels it should play an active role at Carleton and comments on many controversies on campus. lnthis regard it has discussed residence, the proposed chapel and pre-marital sex. Late in November the club sponsored the national convention of Ca- nadian Odapediary held at Carleton. A half a candid shot of Carleton's Odapediary Club. LAW SOCIETY The Carleton University Law Society is an organization composed of enthusiastic students interested in examining the Canadian legal system. 'J' 6 ln the fall term the society organized several visits to the courts in the Ottawa area, notably the Magistrate's Court and the Ontario Supreme Court. As well, the so- ciety sponsored frequent guest speakers for discussions on the various aspects of the legalprofession. ln January the society visited University of Toronto Law School, Osgoode Hall, and the OntarioGovernmentCrime Labo- ratory. Special thanks must be given to Professors Abbottand Jordan of the Public Law department who have helped us throughout the year. 231 left to Right: Anne Westcott, John Morrison, Bill Armstrong, lan Thompson. uvzxvaiixl 4. .1- 11W T Left to Right: Jayne Kelley, Joe Parchelo, Maria Glaser, Graeme Taylor, Elaine Pikulfa. N.D.P. CLUB This year the main project ofthe Carleton New Demo- crats was to implement a programme ofreform in Model Parliament. On the basis of this programme, the N.D.P. received a plurality in thelastModel Parliamentelection. The programme includes five sessions of Parliament and thirteen permanent committees for discussions of and action on issues of public and student affairs. The N.D.P. also aims to stimulate awareness of pro- gressive political ideas by inviting speakers to Carleton and sponsoring panel discussions. Club members bene- fitted from first-hand experience in politics by partici- pating inthe recent federal election campaign. ln addition, club members are always in favour of throwing parties, on the principle that a Party without parties is no Party at all. Standing, Left to Right. Fred MacDonald, Eva Bohlig, Paul Laroque. Seated, Don Stewart, Angus MacDonald, Glenn Jenkins, Q32 POLITICAL 11: Q. 4' 4,, . ,iff 3 M ze 3 1,J..fM's gui 4' We .M E, Lv X s T5 x x . V WS fifty? Egg? E LIBERALS The Carleton University Liberal Club has maintained its tradition as the most active political club on campus. Sponsoring speakers such as Alan MacEachen. Mitchell Sharp, Charles Templeton, and Real Couette, and panel discussions featuring such personalities asJean Marchand and Pauline Jewett, the Liberals have provided a uni- versity forum for controversial topics. At coffee parties and discussion groups, students met and deliberated with cabinet ministers and Members of Parliament. Carleton Liberals have played an important role in the nation-wide University Liberal Federation and in the Ontario University Liberal Federation. Last year the club was awarded the Paul Hellyer Trophy as Ontario's best University Liberal Club. The Liberal Club offers an effec- tive way to formulate and influence Liberal policy. 1' CLUBS ei-If --1 - f. il X ji 1 Q ' It I , tm it Iii -it ,HA Y 'Y y . ni fi T i :Q-ir. l I it i t ll 'f ll fl 'E T ' -4' CIV'il6lj2h4f'uVN - F.l. The Federated Independents, Carleton's nan-ideologi- cal political party for peoplewhodon'tbelieve in politics, marked another successful year in its struggle for world domination by increasing its representation in Model Parliament by a phenomenal 5002. Running on the platform clean dishes for the cafeteria, the F.I.'s gained lO seats in the House of Carleton and won acclaim as the most vocal group in that august assembly. Other notable F.l. achievements of l965-66 were the formation of the Committee to Canonize Guy Fawkes, the inauguration of the new Praesidium, and the con- tinuance of the party's age-old policy of constructive obstruction. In the years to come, the F.l.'s hope to con- tinue to march inexorably towards the destiny implied in the inspiring slogan: TODAY CARLETONTOMORROW WHO KNOWS? 'qi V, rm refs, ,f NlflElilPxNlN new by V cffvllfflllheur Neil EQQNTPOL FR T lllT l0N fr l 7 October 27 - The Edmund Burke Club demonstrated against free tuition. EDMUND BURKE The Edmund Burke Club is composed of people in- terested in discussing the ideals of freedom and demo- cracy. Although many of the members are primarily interested in the conservative viewpoint, the club as a whole desires to examine both sides of any problem in order to discover the truth of modern life. Although with the assent of two-thirds of the club, we may release policy statements, we wish to emphasize that we are not a political organizationand, even though we may desire the implementation of our ideas, we sup- port no specific political party. Lastly, we are individuals believing in individual freedoms and must therefore oppose socialism and government control of thought and economy. The Federated Independents seminar group. 233 A Sunday meeting of the Student Christian Movement. S.C.M. The Student Christian Movement challenges Carleton students to become aware of, and committed to, the student world and society-at-large through open dialogue and social action. Its programme attempts to be relevant to as many people as possible. This year small groups discussed Harvey Cox's book The Secular City. As well, a lecture series given on Sunday evenings provided intellectual stimulation in areas of contemporary interests. Topical and religious subiects were discussed with Rev. G. Paul in informal sessions throughout the year. Also a coffee-house project was begun to provide an environment for radical growth. Finally, a Christmas conference was held in Saskatoon. This programme does not exhaust the proiects that S.C.M. will sponsor, for its ideas are limited only by the creativity of its members. Because of our open membership, anything can happen! I-iifffv. A i tiff it 'L RELIGIOUS CANTERBURY Canterbury, the Anglican Church on campus, is part of a national fellowship of Anglican university students. Its local ac- tivities consist of twice weekly celebrations of the Holy Euchar- ist in asecular university liturgi- cal setting lie in a class room of the universityl. ln other activities Carleton's NEWMAN CLUB f' The only ecumenical Newman Club in existence, Car- left to Right: Andrew Dickson Wood, Mary Lou Seems, Rev, W.J. Dwyer, Will Alien, David Browning, Joan Gagnon. 234 leton Newman House welcomes members of any reli- gious affiliation. Situated iust off campus at l l l9Bronson Place, the club possesses marvelous facilities for all branches of student activity - religious, social and cultur- al. Roman Catholic students may attend Mass and re- ceive the sacraments, while others are invited to con- troversial lectures and informal discussions. Several parties are held throughout the year, highlights forthe past season being a HayridefHootenanny in collabora- tion with Hillel, and the visit of Her Excellency Madame Vanier. The club is open daily from l:OO-5:30 P.M., and in the evenings from 7:30-l l:0O. Members are free to enjoy coffee and company,orto study inthe club library. CLUBS CLUB Canterbury Club operates in coniunction with the Student Christian Movement and such organizations and activities as the International Students'Club and their annual banquet. Can- terbury's Priest at Carleton is the Rev. Michael G. Peers, Anglican chaplain to Ottawa university students. Back Row, Left to Right: Ann Max, Al Moscovitch, Oueenie Nickenberg, Mike Wexler. Front Row: Sonia Sporn, Mavis Rose, Cynthia Hartman, Louise Vinokur. HILLEI. Hillel's aim is to acquaint all Jewish students in Ottowa's universities and colleges with each other, and particularly to integrate those from out of town into the community. lt hopes to enable its members to gain a greater under- standing of Judaism and to evaluate their own views toward their religion, whatever these views may be. This year's programme included discussions, movies, debates, sports-nites, parties, guest speakers, travelogues, conventions, forums and many other ac- tivities. A multi-articled newsletter appeared several times during the year. One new and very successful enterprise was the sponsoring of bingo games for elderly people. Enthusiasm for Hillel is growing steadily in Ottawa. ln fact, in terms of par- ticipation and attendance Ottawa Hillel is among the largest and most success- ful Hillels in North America. C.V.C.F. The opportunity to unite for the purpose of studying Christianity and its applicability to the university student is what the Carleton Varsity Christian Fellowship offers students of all denominations. Although linked with the lnter-Varsity group in Canada, they have strived to break away from any dogmatic position. The club has been very active this year with group discussions, lectures, and social events of many types. Some of the lecturers whom C.V.C.F. has sponsored this year were Samuel Escobar, a worker on South American campuses, who discussed Christianity and the Explosive Student World of South America, sociologistDr. Remkes Kooistra, who spoke on Christianity and the Secular University, and a former university professor from India, Robert Brow, who lectured on Oriental Religions. 6,75 rib Back Row, Left to Right: Lawrence Jones, Glen Jenkins, Warren Front Row: Marilyn Rennick, Dianne Looker. Manley. 235 ll2 SQUADRON Front Row, Lett to Right. OXC Nikuch, FXL Lamont, OXC Cameron, OXC Wilson, OfCGuile, OXC Doerk- sen, OKC Ramsay, FIL Laughton, Middle Row: OXC Murray, OIC Shufelt, OXC Lam- bert, OXC Wanner, OIC Bellamy, OXC Hardy, OfC Spencer. Back Row: OXC Riley, OXC Hamelin, OXC Scott. t F l -I A gifs? ? R Y - I-. V 'f' A J'-2 X 'lk ef .ir 4 ni . 36 U.N.T.D. Front Row, Left to Right: Reid Smith, Fred Mueller, Chris Roe, Gary Garnett, Larry Murray, Bob Hewett. Bock Row: Grant Ralph, Tasso Morfopoulos, Michael Joyce, Michael Stringam, Derek Belyea, Stefan La- croix, Norm May, Brian St. Goddard. C.O.T.C. Front Row, left to Right: ofcdt. D.R. Wilkinson, 2fLt. T. Buttler, Capt. J.V.R. Birchall, Mai. J.M. Holmes, Capt. L.G. Brisebois, Capt. RD. Abbott, 2fl.t. M. Purdy, afcdt. O. Hora. Middle Row: ofcdt. P.F. Marshall, 2fLt. K.D. Niles, ofcdts. N.K. Rutters, R. Rhude, V. Savino, M.E. Shannon, DJ. Thomas, R. Monagle, R.C. Stowell, R.M. Kerr, W.R. Blair, RD. Mack, D. Fletcher, J.F. Maskell. Back Row: ofcdts. P. Abols, J. Davidson, R. Biehler, F. Bollans, W.J.S. Caldwell, W.A. Gallop, M.K. Sa- bourin, W.C. Fisher, D.R. Chaplin. The purpose of our club is to promote the study and appreciation of Ukrainian culture , ' as a contributor to Canadian cultural develop- W j ment. Because our club is small we usually work in co-operation with the University of Ottawa when planning our lectures, debates, displays, concerts and so on. Each year during Ukrainian New Year we put on dancing demonstrations andgocaroling to various Ukrainian homes. ln this way,we are able to raise the money needed to offer any member an interest-tree loan to assist him in his education. The money enables ustotinance our social events, and to attend conferences in Montreal and Toronto where we discuss problems and solutions with students from other regions. We hope to become a much larger club and we encourage students interested in Ukrainian culture to become members - now. EXECUTIVE, Standing: Eugene Nawiski, vice-president, Robert Nowosad, president. Seated: Halina Mosichuk, secretary. VICE-SLOTH: Elizabeth McDermott. GIANT-SLOTH: Richard Stursberg, A.S.S. A new organization on campus, the Apathetic Student Society was formed in the interests ot the ultimate good ot mankind lHomo enthusiasticusl, and may well be described by certain exerptsffOm the constitution: Article 2: We the undersigned have become increasingly cognizant of the terrifying recrudescence of one of the abiding ills of the human race - ENTHUSIASM: BEING CONVINCED THAT THE AFORE- SAID lS RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR, PESTILENCE, FAMINE, AND JESUS CHRIST. Sub article C: One must never run when one can walk, walk when one can sit, sit when one can lie down, lie down when one can sleep, sleep when one can pass out. Sub article H: To be or not to be is altogether too enervating. Sub article Z: Honi soit qui fait quelque chose. Prospective new members may apply tothe GiantSloth in the hope that they may be found suitable. 2 Medal onthe Girl I Left Behind. SOCK AND BUSKIN 1 I Q , i ' i 1 i 1 1 .4 lf This year with a resident drama director, Sock and Buskin felt confident to present a series of four original one act plays Each of them wasgiventwo public performances during the noon hour and was also produced at the Canadian University Drama League Festival Regional Competition which Sock and Buskin hosted The original plays were GOEBBELS GOEBBLDEEGOOK by Laurence Kardish, l'M GOING TO PIN MY MEDAL ON THE GIRL l LEFT BEHIND and AFTER THE APPLE by John Palmer and FILE UNDER FUTILITY by Nika Rylski. THE FROSH REVUE, a collection of , l' Peter Banks in John Palmer's, l'm Going to Pin My lr F T l dramatized by Jules Feiffer cartoons directed by Robert Lackenbauer, was also produced by WU? the society. During the second term Sock and Buskin co- SOCK AND BUSKIN EXECUTIVE: Larry Kurdish, president, Barbara Boardman, vice-president. '71, a s q O A V1 f ' '-- X . .I . . IX ' C' 0 l If . . . . . . l . , ... 4 V i operated with Mr. Tait, the drama director, to stage a fairly elaborate production of Arthur MiIler's THE CRUCIBLE. A scene from Larry Kardish's, GoebbeIs Goobbl- Above: Bob Lackenbauer in Nika Rylski's, File Under Futility. On the opposite page: Luba Goy nleegooln gave an outstanding performance in Medol. as X ity. W1 Front Row: Janice McLean, Carol Spear, Jean Pentland, Lee Ratcliffe, Eleanor Nesbitt, Ann Lyons, Eleanor Cox, Chris Hayden, Judy Hudson, Second Rowg Caroline Cleroux, Helen Hodgins, Fleurette Fontaine, Janet Sobb, Carol Brown, Marg Yeo, Barbara Witt, Cheryl Warford, Linda Wright, Suzanne Whaley, Lyn Cannock, Georgina Thornton. Third Row: Noel Mowat, Wayne Whitney, Brian Fisher, Bill Lyon, Brian Law ldirectorl, Jim Carmichael, Lorne Swan, lan Richardson. This year, Carleton's Choral Society hasa newdirector, Mr. Brian Law, and a new executive. Every Tuesday and Thursday at noon from l-2 p.m.thechoir'sforty members can be found practising in Theatre A. Of course, new members are always welcome, especially since the chair always sets its sights on an annual spring concert held early in March. Such an undertaking requires a very enthusiastic, fairly large group of people. ln l964-65, as some may recall, the choir performed at Convocation, made a C.B.C. recording of OMagnum Mysterium, by Peter Maxwell Davies, attended the Dean's Christmas Party, and climaxed the season with 7 J the spring concert. The highlights of this concert was the presentation ofa Bach Cantata. This season's activities have been much the same. The choir presented Glorianus by Beniamin Britten and some Hungarian folksongs at Convocation. Then, on December l4th, the choir sang at the Dean's Christmas Party. At the writing of this article plansare being made for the spring concert, at which time the choir hopes to perform Dido and Aeneas by Purcell. lt is hoped that this year's concertwill be as successful as previous ones and that Carleton students will provide as much support as possible. . 1 'I ,,....,..-- x ',, 4 Q Nr -irc' V 4' N.. fig' . W0- ,ff fi, N Ear f il! Q, 4 Q iff ' il ,,.-.5 QA I Isl- 'VI ' 2 Q F' M ann' ' ,Ci g' , ii'.l.'.? . W , sf 1 Q-: ' ...gf Q I. gh, wr , av EA as l A V. . NQWQ 1, - -X ' ,-5 ' Q - ,x x' ,,, - r , : ' N4 1 - n.,,3A-' ., N ' . ,fr 5, vw-J-.WYL ' f. K A - ' ,ff ' 'W' -Q - -Q., . . H ,,, ' .. - . an ' a , X 3... Q - ---, , 'N x N4-.ww S, ,mu ff 4' 'uffc .::.5f3QSl?2.,Mmi K W: wily' if ' v-vn.,,,1'g'v-n. 3 ' ' 15:3 P 4 A ' 5' pm V .Z.. -- sr '- wx W b. , 34. V ' , ' nf ' - 0 ,' x 'V1--2' ,. , X .:Q LwM.E,AM' F6-V' xx. , . Q.. M. :iw f . .. 5 ARTS '66: Mardi Slack, Dave Murray, ...d ARTS '67: Karen Craig, Arnie Shaelter, Ann Scarborough. Seated: Ron Ensom. - sl R ' ARTS '68: Nadine Mochain, Gregg Smith, Barb Stollery. Seated: Vic Savino. ARTS '691 Cheryl Dool, Paul Murray, Ellen Jefferies, Bill ljfiwell EXECUTIVE: Don Wicks, sports, Mavis Rose, secretary, Nelson Strong, treasurer, Don Loken, president, Marg MacDonald, vice-president, Vic Savino, Bill Powell, Ron Ensom, Dave Murray, Shirley Hawkins. Absent: Sandy Smart. A.U.S. With over 800 members, the A.U.S. must cater to many interests. Sports enthusiasts may participate in inter-tac basketball, broomball, and hockey, or may ioin the weekly bowling league. Socially, A.U.S. is hard to beat. The year began with the lnn's ln, the Arts Prom provided a gala tripto Paris, London and Rome via the Continental, winter weekend was welcomed by a wild warmup party. Service is also an A.U.S. concern. Donations were given to the Library, Share and Indian Week. A.U.S. ran the hot dog and drink concessions at sports events. For Artsmen only A.U.S. gave a subsidy to those who went on the McMaster trip, sold crested beer mugs and pens, and most important ot all began the Big Brother System. A swinging time was had by all who attended the Arts Prom. 242 x iiiflli i lllllllll y ,. , xXf1 Tw Mi Bod! Row: Bob Birks, Del Smith, Mike Dadswell, Andy Edwards, Eric Smith. During registration the S.U.S. set up a table to acquaint Front Row: Maria Groom, Jean Millar, Sandy Lawrence, Carolyn Halkett, Sue Shute. unknowing frosh with the benefits offered to them. S.U.S. Serving as a liason between Science students and other members ofthe Students' Association, the S.U.S. also provides its members with a full programme of extracurricular activities. During Orientation Week experiments were de- monstrated forthe benefit of Carleton's new students. This innovation proved worthwhile and will undoubt- edly be continued. The first social event of the yearwasa mixed stag, held in October at Eastview Legion Hall. The second term was highlighted by Science Week in January. Included in the week's activity were a hootenanny, a Plmrs ,ch M, if llr A couple of skiers relax in the Edelweiss Lodge after S.U.S.'s ski-nite ski-nite at Edelweiss, and the Science Prom at which time the Science Queen was crowned. In the second term plans were made for a return engagement with the Eastview Legion and for the showing offilms on evaluation and on Marine Research. T7 The Science Queen candidates: Linda Bregg fthe winnerl, Leanne Lapeer, Mimi St. Onge, Carolyn Halkett. One of the entertainers at the Science l-lootenanny was Michael Reilly. COMMERCE SOCIETY 'J gg, 3? f.gif L3 5 fs .jf A Ari? E e ffl gk '1 T 'ff- Q395. is A ' , ' A -Q. I ig MYQH- ,. Q an .. I If if I fi fi 2 Tr ini' I AN-.f qu- ,fi- ,gd ,A +533 1. 9 -Al.. .'x. . Violence accompanied the presentation ofthe Blood Steinto Engineer Gary Elliot by Brian Cameron at the Commerce Society. It cl'-ln? take long for the trash to realize the wisdom of avoiding thoze wild men with Commerce printed on their little red backs. Nltf T-T T i' .1 xrhi - . The Commerce chariot race is an annual pageant. Financed by its second-hand bookstore in the Science building the Commerce Society provided both social and social and social and intellectual stimulation for its members. Well over three hundred swingers packed the Dow's Lake Boat- house making the Fall bash a howling social and unprecedented financial success. The Society maintained its standing in the stag limelight by being the first group to close the bar at the Rendez- vous twice in one night and thetirstto swing on the four thousand dollar chandelier at the Duvernay. Ever dance on a piano. We did! In coniunction with Investment Dealers of Canada the Society sponsored movies and talks on the stockexchange and the analysis of financial statements. Again, the annual Commerce Beef Symposium gave students a chance to propose their policies onthe Commerce Programme. The bloody Engineers'anti-trustbodytinallybrokeupthe monopoly that Commerce had onthe blood stein. EXECUTIVE: Brian Cameron, presidentg John Piper, sportsg John Rutenberg, secretary, Bob Daniel, vice-presidentgJohn Malloch, treasurer. 2114 x ENGINEERING SOCIETY L. ww 'l 'qT' Editor OIUTIWB Sfeilf' EXECUTIVE, Back Row: lan Wills, Dave Donaldson, vice-president, Dick Smith, Tom Morton, Des R0m50Y secretary-treasurer. Front Row: Bob Stone, R.A. Rep., John Mark, social convener, Gary Elliott, president, Mike Grant, Ken Krauter. The CUES is organized to promote extracurricular activities of engineering students and honou rary members of the society lGlRLSl at Carleton. Culminating a spectacular Engineering Week was Screwball XV, which featured the play ROOSEVELT AND JULIETTE with its All-Stud cast, held at the Broken Arms Hotel last October. An Engineers' Handbook, annual Fall Car Rally, and the selling of sweatshirts and drafting instruments were introduced this year. ln coniunction with the Red Cross, the Engineers sponsored this year's blood drive. WE WON! commerce lost!!! Our semi-formal dance, the Superball, the second Engineers' Ball, was held closely following winter weekend. Mid-March saw the presentation of iron rings to the graduating class and the stag afterwards brought things to a climax. The annual Engineers Banquet was held at the Bruce MacDonald, at which time each graduate received his en- The main evemomngineermg Weekwosthescrewbou - this graved stein filled with fresh orange iuice. year with 0 Hawaiian theme, sg. -fs 'T 'f .ii I I , ' , ..,.,,. .,.. I... . 5, n . E 2 , f --H ,, E - ' - r.c,,,, I ,,,, , ,, 7 - ' . ....... D , E is f . Y ' - : . .. ....... ...liz-Q ' .E 3.' 5-I T - un. n ..-.-. :U 4. vr V P. - '24 .,., , , 4.-R' r is ' .. - ,yi L L S1 2 f . -5.-,m mf , ', l ., , IQ ll!llll!llIn J 'l llllllEIIlI 1 f 51.-'Li -ff 5 Q -:gxm l' - ,,1,- - i f--j AT 191 1. -: f ,see--l fl - X. l -is . 4 T g et W- H o a t Cl fp' 0- toe Ll-'CfO ' 15 Q2 E Q.. 5 f 'H 'M 1 f A g ix ,,.. BOOSTER EXECUTIVE: Nancy Bottomley, public relations, Nancy Griffith, secretary, Ron Medland, treasurer, Bob Marshall, vice-president. BOOS YA , i, -f. I s. ' -... We, .V i Cowboy Bob land girll seem to have enioyed their excursion to McMaster. TER CLUB The Booster Club sponsors trips to away games, and generally promotes the support of athletic events. They hang posters to advertise games, hold pre-game rallies, post-football game tea dances, and render vocal support during athletic events. One of the biggest events for the club this year was the swinging train trip to McMaster to support the football Ravens. Aside from a window or two that was kicked out on the trip down, the train company didn't suffer too much damage.So nextyear the tradition will continue. At Left, Make love, not war. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB DEATH NOTICE: At its home, cfo Students' Council Office, l23l Colonel- By Drive, in l965, at the age ofone - due to a prolonged illness. Cause of death - apathy and over-spending. Among its memorable achievements were Caesar and Cleopatra, provided at home football games, a poppy sale for the Canadian Legion, the distribution of Student Direc- tories, and the infamous ski chalet at Wakefield, Que. The Sportsman's Club is survived by its treasurer, Bill Ritchie, presently Students' Council Comptroller, co-chairman Barry Agnew who has graduated, John Branch who has since left town, and Creighton Brisco who is still in mourning. Repeated attempts at revival have been made since, by Mike Caesar Ezay. -I CINE CLUB Newest of Ottawa's eight private film societies, the Carleton University Cine Club is one of the largest clubs on campus, with a membership of approximately 350 students and faculty. For a tee of 55.00, members are entitled to a series of I2 programmes emphasizing the experimental and vin- tage sides of film making. Among the films screened this season were Truffaut's, JULES ET .IIM ll:rancel, Kobayashi's, HARAKIRI lJapanI, SchIesinger's, BILLY LIAR lBritainI, Griffith's BIRTH OF A NATION lUnited Statesl, and two films from the Czechoslovakian Embassy. Cine also presented extra programmes for its members and four free films for general admission. ln addition it donated 5I00.00 worth of books and magazine subscriptions on the art of films to the University library. 1-1 CINE EXECUTIVE La ry Kordish Mel Creen Mel breen Larry Kardish I A I ,-gag, W mx l I a5'?!0ll , ' -14-, ,I - 2 7'3 - ,+s.,',,, A I Above: This sketch from, THE TIN HAT exemplifies the experimental side of Cine. At Left: A scene from lngemar Bergman's, SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT. JAZZ CLUB I965-66 was, for the Jazz Club, a most successful year. Weekly meetings, often featuring local musi- cians, were well attended. They presented an oppor- tunity for club members, 752 of whom were new to the organization, to broaden their knowledge of iazz. For the first time a serious attempt was made to form a house band. Trips were madetoMontreal and Toronto to interview jazz greats, and information gained from such interviews was reported in a jazz letter published in early March. Throughout the year the Club's record library - available to the entire student body - was expanded. From Left: Nelson Strang, Melanie Hagglund, Gary Soley, Wendy Sculthorpe, Bill Grant. 247 , i :rv- ri J ,.'. 523 .gl . . Z' -13 S5i5Sg:,.-? '. '.- .. :.:.: I . .I . x , ,.,. . .: - .-.-. 3 EXECUTIVE: Frederick Wong, Walter Wong, George Wu David Yue, Kenneth Leung,DanielChan,StellaSiu Miriam Liu, Lily Chu. l 'f l CHINESE STUDENT 45 , git: CLUB 1 tn 5' 5 ... , ,' '1 .' . -- -. ..' : 1. gg. ' fr .. ..i.:, ig U fa 1: P The Carleton Chinese Student Club has been newly established this year. Our aims are to promote and strengthen the relationship bet- ween Chinese students and other students, to encourage social and academic development as well as to help the orientation of Chinese students coming to Carleton for the first time. Lectures about Chinese culture will be given at the beginning of each year and a selection of slides and films will be made in order to show the beauty of the Orient. Literature of the Chinese will be displayed in the Language Reading Room. Asthe Chinese proverb sciys, We are all brothers and sisters within the Four Seasgntherefore we welcome you all to join our club. GRADUATE STUDENTS C.O.G.S. EXECUTIVE: Standing: DickO'Donnell,treasurerg Rod Riley, social Chairman, Dan Cohen, vice-president. Sitting: Marg Hopkins, social chairman, Jim Kraemer, president, Barbara Booth, secretary. In l965, Carleton's Graduate students decided that itwas necessary to establish an association aware ot their parti- cular interests within the University, as well as one capable of contributing to the development of a vibrant University community. The C.O.G.S. attempted a dual program ot social and academic activities this past year. lt was hoped that graduate students otall disciplines could participatewithinterest,benetit from each other's views, and enioy each others' company thereby fulfilling the purposes ot the organization. Several parties at fair to outstanding success were held, and an inte- resting SerieS Of Luncheon discussions on topics of broad academic interest was initiated. i965-66 saw the C.O.G.S.tinditseltand seta course - next year, it could well succeed in becoming the assertive and active body it was intended to be. Mxw Mi . HM' fits-C ?' if , . ' rf 'B ,mam x'34Ll,f 1 l l. P l i CONSERVATIVES EXECUTIVE, Bock Row: Dick Wood, Bert Strankinga, W Front Row: John Briggs, Rick Carleton, Gregg Saxby. l l i Three ideas were kept in mind when the Conservative Club was formed: the promotion ot interest on campus in the National Party's policies, the necessity for a conservative view in student government, and the need for an arena for T political discussions. And so the club arranges tor well-known Conservatives to address the student body. It represents the conservative-minded in Model Parliament, and it takes an active part in all debates. Every member has a chance to put forward his own views as to how the club should be run, the individual IS the Conservative Party. 24 l.g 0.g 0 O 0 o O99 090 095 B,, Cog ...the editor Well, that iust about wraps up the Raven '66. l could tell you of the gallons of coke and coffee we consumed, acres of photographs, the frustration caused by poorly- written write-ups, glazed eyes and acrid cigarettes, last minute lor laterl photo assignments, harried editors and more harried publishers ..,. but l won't. lt was, however, an experience that none ofus will ever forget. Aside from the immediate yearbook staff whom you have already met andtowhomlam deeply indebted, there are persons perhaps less intimately concerned with the book to whom l am deeply indebted. Sonia Sporn and Elizabeth Jenkyns, our typists. Don Guertin, photographer of the Queens. Mike Parkes, Gus MacDonald, NikKipin and Audrey King, our cartoonists. Wayne Ready, who submitted our second coverdesign- I hope it will be used next year. Shirlie Gillespie ofthe P.R. office. The CARLETON for the use of its chairs, copy paper, rubber cement, pencils, erasers, rulers, phone . . . The cleaning staff - how theyjemoved those mounds of paper from our office will forever remain a mystery. Everyone in Students' Council office for their sympathy, encouragement and signatures - special thanks to Doug Lloyd and Bill Ritchie -may you both enjoy many balanced budgets in the future - extra special thanks to omniscient Russ Davidson withoutwhose aid the clubs and organizations would never all have been found. Don Loken andthe A.U.S. for taking time out from their studies to distribute the yearbooks. And finally Cholmondeley, the perrenialfreshman on our staff who never ever complained or raised his voice and posed for the portraits within these pages. . . Tsgmttfgtttms 250 N PHOTO CREDITS DOUG BARTLETT FREDERlK STEPHENSON JAMES K.D. HARRIS GAVlN McLlNTOCK DON GUERTlN MURRAY MOSHER DAVE THOMAS Public Relations Office, Carleton University Photo File of the Carleton Carleton University FENN-GRAPHIC CO. LTD P39517-wifi Kel' J In .1 s -' Una, xr' 1 gord fenn preparing carlefon Publishers of the Famous Paper THE CARLETON avidson 8: company STOCK BRCKERS Members The Toronto Stock Exchange . Montreal Stock Exchange . Canadian Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers' Association ot Canada V. S. Castledine, Partner l A. V. Castledine, Partner l 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa Telephone 232-7171 it Enid !HIfI1 Y! Government, Provincial, Municipal, and Corporation Securities We 50 Cretlgiliiia li. Qiiiiimsf vwwbnwzl' ,QMQM 77 METCALFE STREET OTTAWA 4, CANADA TELEPHONE 232-7I7I MEM ' I- Compliments of NELSON VENDING If was a pleasure to serve you during the past school year l L Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Book Store -Ili Compliments of The Borden Company, Ltd. Ottawa Dairy Division Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs and Ice Cream Telephone 232-5741 393 Somerset St. W. Ottawa, Ont. I CHARTER COACHES .I . Af' ....A h ff! ff fyffff 1 my 'me nyw ere I I, .e I b 3 I Leave and Return At Your Convenience RED J ALYEA'S JEWELLERS LIMITED 6-IQE 6096, Q 9 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING Q, ' I89B Sparks Street - CE 6-068I Ottawa 4, Canada Qt 59 Q 2 Q fn 5 J' O cy, J.M. DENT 8- SONS ICANADAI LTD. EVERYMAN'S EVERYMAN'S EVERYMAN'S EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY The worId's most comprehensive collection of great literature I3 EVERYMAN EVERYMAN EVERYMAN EVERYMAN APERBACK5 I XF X Congratulations Oracluates! Now is the time to graduate to a Jlhzgwmv ,fiffffli Choice ot Hardtop - Convertible - Fastback 242 with powerful V8 engines including the Cobra 27T h.p l At Ottawa Motor Sales we too have a Graduate - he excels in all phases U of High Performance - he is your High Performance Advisor See him at S THE HIGH PERFORMANCE CENTRE OF OTTAWA l OTTAWA MOTOR SALES LTD. 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Royal Bank Building 90 Sparks Street Ottawa 4, Ontario I I i 2 i Congratulations GRADUATES THANKS FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION FROM DOUG BARTLETT Carleton's Grad Photographer since First Ave. Congratulations to the RAVEN editors and staff Graduate Photo Reprints are available Phone 733-3829 i l Q i 19 C3 7555 ..,' ' fx as ' f . Lv' 5-'1'2f: . I ' - 7 H 5 H 4 W. R. Steacie Building for Chemistry Cpl f P. E. BRULE COMPANY, LIMITED GENERAL CCNTRACTCRS 1504 Cl Bl d FOR CHEMISTRY BLDG. MAINTENANCE BLDG. O 1 , K.. ,1.Q.m -..,....,:,.---, - ,ir p1 i ree Accluimedwee , I ,4-. , . V . Caeuncil Elections 'Q42 W The CA nusron , 2 R.A. doesn't like Council's transgressiong H Dru Violation Ui Confidencs a E , 1 Gorman Elecnon rally A L Dunton Tells Packed Egg 614,90 5 3- Q gg Senate Approves 2 3 it 0: E Purse-Sxrching 5 5' : 3 Q5 Q5 Q3 3 W QC 2 e S Q 1 Q I 1 :I g 4119?- H,-ea, rw-533 N553 gQo3h sz-'sT.!.'em duly, E N is ' dh gg fi slo 'S'22' , ' S'-E aayuag qalsimij 2. 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Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements lnkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba M, X lil ' Q I' M nngun if ' ' r lin Ju sa 65. v 'y W' aft' t VJ A r x Li 4 '-51'Ff 1 ayg. 'Dian v if ' M if wr 5 Q ' I 'M 'if' .u vb I --4-+-- U19 '1 5-f n...v..l- F- . i . u , fs I 455. wks., .., .5 If Hipaa, If .nan