Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

x Qrffl 'Q '.' fzfvg' . , 1 :I M ff, W3 ,y -- ntgr i ,I 1 i 1 4 1 -K fl 6 . f . A 4 K , Q 'K ' vi , . 1 4 , Q ,N-ul - A. .I g1'3W. - , 111' . I. . p V I Y , y I .rl-li . lf, f ' - : 'V ' , 4 . ' - l.'! Q' AT. Y t . 3 ., Y. f . '-,fi 1-. :Riagg 52191 we JH Q LJ - P Q' 1 vt' .AI -.,g5,', :ww -2- xif , 'Vx l N-1 . 23' 1 -va' va s 4' . in I ' . ani' 7' L4 ',5A' ' .ivf- J 'x -1- A I. XZ .1 . '- 'Q-SLN: if ' -. ...- f. :f H b' - xg-31. A .'. ' QA Q Hu - ., L 33, .. 'fn 311 , .,j33gf- 'T .9 r9'? .' If ' .-, fn, ll Y . x , '? ' . . 1 5- : . .. , 'K L 5 5 f , if 432' ' . . - ' ' ' .H . , Q I . I , s - x v ,E-,kg . l I s . A , . . .' -, - ' ar A-' 1 K. , .4- f 7131 5, , -'LA , is is, 3 1' xi , - .'. ' , -. ' , K X N H: 'X . 1 V i 'fl , ' 3g ' .1. . rg tv l x :jf . Us 1:-.k ,A fs xv-.lv , S . - . 1 . . .-:.- Wa 'PJ' -LQ K, L., - , 1 1 v I 14 'vi . 2 ' : ,.. x Q- HA . . ' u l J A, V- , ,,.s,, fi f .' ,rx ' rs-.- . 'fj g , '- 'H V' V ., - 5, I-J., 1 K .,y.' 'Lx ,.-1 -, ' . .,f ,.h,,..+- V. .- - ,J-1 , . - , . A . -. , w -.11 1-. -f' 1 H- fa-. - .JG . .- . 4-f ' .n L. ,--- I . .1'.f',', tx K- 1-' .-, ' xn- V+-: ' f - .-'Tv 4' .4 1-L -'i'.- ': ' 'I X ' 5-U -V? 'y XT: 'rag' A W TQ!- Q - - - 'vff-Af, ww -A . ' 4 1 l I I 6. h 1 lf. J -,UZ , ,s , nf- fi - -A 'fs-. 1' ' -.-J' L . a ,' V- , i gy3',q?5.g-. 5'-, - , ,, V -If .R A iff , ,Bri-,, . a .'- - N , .,4 , . W I N W. .521 Q .si --1 A . t' ' 'J - Kr - K I - .',. L , '- 565 -L -'Z f-,S-.U .,. T, . 3 ',1 'I 4'-x ' ' , X . vr Q .z. -.- . , ff!-.-,', . 7- .,.', ff -5 sy., ., , ,E'h1.-1.,,,,- Z- 471.3 - l',-'-1 ' ' 'A 5 m X 't '., '-'-2' ' ' -- wig' . - M - - . ' '-,.f . '. -IL,lk-IL V, JV, f- .ala N' .,., .N . ... ,, .M . -Rl., , , xv -QAL 'f.v s . 19 A 1 .3-9 1 A -'D ' 1 ,iv I '. - . - ' , Y-' hs?-h--3 4 Q af.. l 'Q ' I A , n -.Q . :FX Q . litem: 5 :J ' ' .Q . I i 4 , . , 4 . Y iv- ' ,., ll. 1 ,r . ,.ix'J ' - H N-I , I. jx . a ' . ' R. ,.h!r Q ' 'n ,' .1 A. ll . 1 , , . .ff1'k' hh.. ...V 4 .u,..a-' A ' . 5 , X if I ' r ..' H C . . -' J- -3 35-x .H ' .Y A -..'.. ' ' nngf, 141.2 Snr: fn, Q 3 I 'UNM , LH ' 'fsf . . ' 51 , QQ? 'fl' ' 1.23: P' ' . - X ...q 4 ',j.. - ' '... . . -ry flq f 'y . ggi.. .fhv . s ' 1 , ,.- x8 . Q . -ik--f f. 'N' 0 V - ' ' ?'w - Q' . ,gan---U aff. .. pr A ' Fr we. 1 . L I. -1, 1.-.1 , fi- . 'LI ' 'Bl-., JZ. ' ' ' . f-+' - ' . ..-1 V-. H' Y 'l!.'Ligfl iw- -.,-,'ff,f.,'1 ' , - . -.4 AD. .,i. , .f .gif 0. 5v-. . '. Q -. .4 v-ly wx 4, .Lk Q '55 Y ' - 525' a L n v ', -is 5 -a 4. .. ' ? 4 .va Y 0: v 1 V il? 'N-.Q ,, .1 5. F, Ji x B fl' W1 Hxh- - X. 4 fx x ,f D ,Tie gk? Y1: cf ' I fw- ' x I A W AW ,213 M 234-rl X ,I ,I A51 4 - ' 'nqf Q 4 G!! 0093. A I 'HE mst W' K a m Q Carleton niversit UITAWA A CANADA V 9 . Q mugs' A 'X xx! R, f K. x X V 2 G r 'U v.:'v WW l w -r' Contents Dedication ....... President's Message . Graduates ....... Administration . . Faculty ...... Organizations . . . Activities ..... Clubs ...... Campaigns . Sports .... Residence . . . Frosh ....... Photo Credits . . . Advertising . . . Staff Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editors . . . Grads .. Clubs . . . . Sports . . . . . Frosh Art... . Pubs Features . . . ..5 15 16 104 108 119 128 153 180 188 215 218 251 252 . . . . Q Q 0 . 0 . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . RENEE FRICK . . . JIM CLARKSON JIM ROSS COURTNEY McNABB WAYNE MUTION . . . . ROBB KROPP MAUREEN McHUGH PETER MICHAELSON AL JOHNSON . . .. LARA NEELIN . BOB CARMICHAEL CLAUDE ZORZI VIC DRAPER . . DAVE BAXTER . . . SHEILASTARKEY JUDY HALE 1-+4 w V .wk 1 ,F I ' 1 ' 1 BE' v-. fqd H - 1 , -fm u '-' 1 ,.4 J 'I' xf ov 191 J' U 4 4 , J si v - -'Q 0 , ' - 4 . . .1 -. I . 'gag f: .V in M Y. .-F ,. , .qw v ' J wi. J. .- ' , - ' - ' . ' 'f y 3 ' . . . 0 L X A . 4 Q, Q - .-I: 1 ..,'. T' U 'r-1 'C' . 'L '. f ' Q f Uv .Q 'I' . N , A , . 3 I V 0 M - eg: -M. I 'J'l. . , - ' A' ' I . , 1 , ' x . 1' f 'T . . it ,- 0 V. ni , 4 - S i 5,41 y 'I I I 4 o 5 w t ' I vii Q ,, .X - Q. 1' ,I l L v I -, U - nw J 1 , F4 , D ex Q.-.-1. 1 A 1 gr , Y 4 Q .. G ' lo- . , ' 0 ae. V ' w f Q June.. r ii 1 5 4 ecliraierl Un fffhnse Mhz: fffame Un Q5rnin Qin Ziinnfnledge Crafty men contemn studies, simple men admire them ond wise men use them. BACON N-,UN -I x , x Z ' I 4 K V x 1 b , fag , ,,,g-wi--. 3 N X14 . I 'ww X X una-Y L 't k Q N fn ff , A K H, ', v INNX xx P ,,,- 4 ' ' V: ' 1 +11-gl'-A-'2fetj?' ., XXX M X ' A-j,gm,.+, '7 ff, .1,.gs,' ' b' A 1 1 A g':vig -If 'vii A v 'f Q ' '- f-.iifw-w,.kf5g,2'ff 'Q Q XJ ! V fi ,f .I Y 4 - 'S V- .r V , 'CW ' lf ,- at Eg f ' K ..,g1 QX2SMl!!.,,..,-,g,',5 , 2, ' .,,,- ,'.,5 ,.J.,, H U Q! X X XL! X , lfwifffmcg QW W M QM flfglggffu' wi i In Ql...i:', ,.. N99 41' ' ,wax M ,, S --Q., .A .1 1 --- 4 an V if 1 u .p. I , J ' ns . I I Q 1 I A I .lr I X, my f. f' TZ7 fZ'f I 69 ' ' X - digg ? -, if' 'I Wm X fff if 5 X 1 lfll ln: i Wh I I 1 ,, r , . A' ,f I ,f f f . ,Q f fQ11u1, mn 1' 2 '11, ' 151 4- , f 4 E '53 i . TI , Q I. L, X73 'A - f G 4 I mfg, 4 , E Q ' - Q1 A x ' x A ,Q fs X v . 9 . ,sf 55 ,P A 1 , -.. -ed W x 1 il-li ' J ' ' J -4-:E ,4v --unix 'W ff' . WIMWV , ,Q 4 3 if ff w'flh. if W! 3 I fx D 2' W1 'fr ,jf F' I fam '91 A he ga 'Q I' 1? 2. 2 gs . 1 Y, Ui? K s IK 1. 'a wu- 1 A 4 7. 115 X 1 .fm .T .ppl 'F I 1M'4' , ,- fgfl -ia L , SQ -,. ' -,pf jf Y . 17.-XA:-:Lp 1 55 5 ' ' ' .wa 1 NIL x ff! 'I'-P, ww 'Q ' fn? w rpg! L v 5' ' .gm at U . J sm r ,vp -A ,- ,,, 1 ,s 1 -K. J 5 , , I .0 f L .- ,nu . Q-9 B ' I ' ' vi. g u- 0 ' , ,. -, . Q I t V' U . Q o I I 'W' . 4 ,l ' a 'N.1: f . . -f' 1 v. . -,- I t 4 ' -lf- 4,. 'Q '-'1 if-Z .7 f ' ' .0 Zz, 0. . .0 I. F1 '. C J' O Y' 2 ig 'Was JA .1 z , Q 3. ,, . gfx' r L., 0 1. l , Q ' 1 -9' X W '..: .gn 5 ' ,:.'- - -, 'O ' - wb.. ll - ' o - O if 3 5.-'-'13 if Q 0.9 ., - - ,,. - .J '- ,' -' Q' , Q x 'I 0. ':'.' -4 v -' - fb e L 1 .,. I . J u n. ' !'9. riar. . lk- .. -2 Alf' .gy . 3 Q 1, - r ' Y 0 Q. ' nl 1 - ' 'U Op .5553 I . a ff , , . , 9'f0f' I - , 0,6 uint: -' ,-,?-- !l'w4 Ali ,-' ,dl-9 'Ka x P 7 . Q. Q Q f fv,f' . All V ' U: 7 I F 3,9 -141 ' ' '4 o J 140 F T MH M if Y. x A-.., fb 9 . , ages- 3 If as pez' ' P: Ol 'f , ' .w Wy. ' :I 3351 'M,, ,gag 715 - M Fx.. ' ij! x-A fx -hcugigf wi . Qiifiiig . 1,6 S' V 4 -.a 'vp wr Mr ,X 'M ,1 1. .nf .,,,. Q -1 ,pn . WZ I I I l I I E I Ii 1 l l l I I OTTAWA, CANADA I I willy, 5 if I ' dt il? 4 - 'Vltllls -is OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLOR v CARLETON UNIVERSITY Today, and in later years, when you thinkback to your lite at Carleton, I hope you will remember manybrightspots:yourtirstexciting days on campus, examina- tion results that were better than you had expected, lectures and discussions that gave you new insight, books that suddenly opened up new vistas, good parties, students and members of faculty whom you came to know well, and, finally, the memorable day of graduation. Like every student who has graduated from Carleton, you have lived with the inconveniences of the University's physical expansion. Butwhat better preparation for the future than to have lived through Carleton's growing-pain experiences of power breaks, deep abysses, and periods of dense smoke? It is our hope at Carleton that youryears here have developed within you an inquiring mind, a love of knowledge,deepintegrity,and a better understanding of others' points of view. Carleton, in turn, has gained from you. For the interrelation of the various members of your University is such that each learns from the other. As graduates, you remain members ol the Carleton family. Many of you will return to further your studies, to attend special lectures and concerts, to talk again with members of the faculty, and to take part in Alumni Association activities. As you leave you take with you the warmest best wishes of Carleton. Davidson Du nton President and Vice-Chancellor fu-: Y' Q xx 1-,, '... -' ' ' - 1, n ' 1 1. 1- . V .. .q:,. Q 35. ' - . w - 1 X . s G 5 -.55 ,, . A. ..,, RADUAT y. . I' E' -- ' '- v ., if CHRISTOPHER COLE, M.A. Knebwood, Herts, U.K. Political Science B.A. in History from Reading University, Berkshire Came to Carleton to learn to ski. Plans to return to England for a Ph.D., and eventually lecture in University. PETER JAMES DURRANS, M.A. Sheffield, England History B.A. in Honours History from Hull University, Graduate Teaching Fellow Captain of Soccer Team. Eventually will teach in England. O. P. DWIVEDI, M.A. Bilaspur, India Public Administration Table Tennis, badminton. Further studies towards a Ph.D., then plans to teach University y in India. di MARCUS ELIESEN, M.A Montreal, Quebec Economics B. Com. from Sir George U in Montreal Judicial Committee. Q . Q fl v K A 4 Plans to go into government service. f CHARLES EDWARD HENRY, M.A. Tru ro, Nova Scotia Public Administration B.Sc. in Agriculture from McGill in 1949 Curling. Attending Carleton on leave of absence from the Nova Scotia Department ot Agriculture. Future plans call for continuing employment with the Department. St. Catherines, Ontario Science Honours Biology, 1962 band. HAROLD HOLT, M.A. Montreal West, Quebec Public Administration B.A. from Queen's Resident Fellow, Lanark House. Plans to teach at the University level. GARY STANTON HICKS, M A B.Sc. in Chemistry from Carleton, 1961, BSc from Carleton in Biology Club, Chemical Institute, Golf Team play planoin a dance Get married, and work towards a Ph.D. in England STEPHEN LI NSTEAD, M.A. Sheffield, U.K. Political Science ' B.A. from Oxford University, England Member of the International Students' Club, Teaching Fellow. Plans to take an Administrative Graduate's post at the Board of Trade in London next May. DALE MURRAY, M.A. Regina, Saskatchewan Public Administration - B.A. at the University of Saskatchewan. Plans to work with the Government of Saskatchewan. JOHN PARRY, M.A. Stoney Creek, Ontario Public Administration B.A. at McMaster University, Diploma Public Administration at Carleton Resident Council President '62-'63, Resident Fellow '63-'64, Heart Fund Co-ordinator '63. Plans to teach, possibly in Ottawa. RADCLIFFE YEARWOOD, M.A. Trinidad, West Indies Public Administration B.A. at University of Toronto Member of the International Students' Club. Plans to go into the civil service in Trinidad and Tobago. 4? FRANCES ABRAMOWITZ, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Sociology Club, Hillel lTreasurer 62-63l, Skiing. Continue on in Sociological field in Montreal. RONALD ADAMS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History. Travel in Europe followed by Post Graduate work. mfi t',,...-fb X. V my tx CLIFFORD ALLAN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Philosophy. Travel in Europe followed by Post Graduate work '- 3 . 'fn r' Luft' K Tw' 4 I J all 4 t- . , . T V. ROBERT APPLEBAUM, B.A. ' 4 Toronto, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club. Social Work. TI wlLuAMARcHER,B.A. 'W M, Ottawa, Ontario F History ' Curling Club President l63-64l, AUS, Booster Club. Teaching or Post Graduate work in education. !'l ,iw Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Circle K, Skiing. Teach and continue formal education. MURRAY AULT, B.A. STANLEY BACHINSKI, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English CUCND, Skiing. Work a few years then travel, eventually becoming a writer or an artist. 'P i 'W' 'Wk mx , WILLIAM BAILEY, B.A. 'iEe 1 f .-Q:?T3? ?LC Flf f f ' : : 'fi 'w g that-' X Z,- - X 'rx 41, ' :mn :H ai Q- - -1' 2 i f A' ' - cz z,Z'. ,., a ,en f' . , 'nie ,. . 5 Am, Ottawa, Ontario cfvf V N23-M English. X .A A Plans to teach High School. ST. CLAIR BALFOUR IV, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Economics Canadian Ski Patrol Instructor, Squash. Plans to go into newspaper work, or Post-G raduatework in Europe with more skiing. BARRY BARCLAY, B.A Ottawa, Ontario Q' English 'inf Co-Editor of the Halcyon, writes poetry. Undecided tor the tutu re. ROBERT BATT, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science W.U.S. Committee for two years, Radio Broadcast Committee. Travel in Eu rope and later Post-G raduate studies. Hamilton, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club, Inter-tac hockey. Social work. I Toronto, Ontario History Carleton Choral Travel in Europe. CAMERON BEGG, B.A. RODNEY BELL, B.A. Lefroy, Ontario History ' Travel in Europe, possibly becoming a resident there, teaching studying art, painting. SANDRA BELL, B.A. Society, Residence Council '62-'63, Music. , A4 KAY BEATTIE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Psychology Psychology Club, Bowling. Taking Post Graduate work in clinical and counselling psychology KEITH BEZANSON, B.A. fi Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psych Club Executive, Crimson Key Society,member ofthe Judicial Committee. Travel in Europe, upon returning, resume position with the Bell Telephone Co. SANDRA BICKERSTAFF, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psych Club Member. Will do Social work in Toronto. GLORIA BLAI NE, B.A. South Mountain, Ontario History Treasurer for the Dorchester Union, also Treasurer for the United Nations Club. Plans to eventually attend Law School. afif GUILFORD BOYCE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Secretary-Treasurer tor the Conservative Club, PastVice-President of the Conservative Club, Rendezvous Club and U.N. Club member. Post G raduate Work, or Teaching. PATTY BRADY, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario ' Sociology Basketball lRobinsl. Work in Toronto. C. JAMES BRIGHT, B.A. Campbellford, Ontario English. Teach hig h School. RUTH BROWN, B.A. Vancouver, British Columbia History Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Missionary Secretary ll yearl, Secretary l2yearsl. Teaching high school, probably abroad. PETER BURNS, B.A. North Bay, Ontario History. Teaching history and geography. ED BUTCH ER, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science. Entering Law School at University of Western Ontario BRENDA BURKE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario French and German, Honours French Club, German Club. Return to Germany where lastsummerwas spenton a scholarship. ROBERT RALPH CARMICHAEL, B.A. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario ' History Art work for RAVEN '64. Teaching possibly, plus drawing and painting. JOYCE CAVANAUG H, B.A. Kinbu rn, Ontario French Carleton Choral Society, Canterbury Club, AUS. Teaching or Civil Service plus travel abroad. NEVILLE CLARK, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario , 45' 1 Philosophy Football Player for the Ravens. Ente ring Law School. ROBERT CHIPPERFIELD, B.A. Brockville, Ontario Psychology ' Crimson Key, Arts Undergrad Society. Unresolved about the futu re. rl Q :it ' 'Q 'TYQ 5' W 1515? - iff 'I MH' ,L . , -V - Y dx W- h 21- 1 . x N lt- N' 5: 'F , JAMES CLARKSON, B.A. Brantford, Ontario English Co-Chairman of Frosh Week '63, Associate and Layout Editor for , Raven '63, Literary Society, Arts Undergrad Society, Best First il Q year Cadet lDivisional: UNTDj, Honourary Fireman: Hull Fire ' Dep't. - - Will enter Post-G raduate work in Journalism at Carleton. Y FRANKLIN COLLINS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario French Track and Field, Cross Country lboth intertac and inter-Varsityl. Will return for Honours degree. DOUG LAS COULTER, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Biology. Teach secondary school biology. MARILYN DIANE CROUSE, B.A. Lunenburg, Nova Scotia Geography Geography Club Secretary Q2 yearsl, Skiing, Broomball. Teaching high school in Toronto or Ottawa, possibly continuing in Honours Geography at Carleton University. JOAN CULLEY, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English Orientation Week leader. Further studies. ROSEMARY ANNEITE CURRIE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario French Skating, Bowling. Unresolved regarding tutu re. JANE DAVIDSON, B.A. Vancouver, British Columbia History. Un resolved about futu re. PAUL DAVOUD, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology . President of Carleton Squash Club, Skiing, Drumming Teach high school or enter social work. MARY DEACHMAN, B.A. Toronto, Ontario English Crimson Key, Psychology Club, Jazz enthusiast. Teaching or Social Work. C JOHN DEG ROOT, B.A. Winchester Springs, Ontario Economics Bowling, Skating, Football. Industrial relations. SUSAN DEVER, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English United Nations Club, Gymnastics, Sock 'N Buskin ' Plans to travel and teach High School. DIANE DILWORTH, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario history Raven Staff, Commerce Club, Outdoor Activities. Plans to go to University of British Columbia for a B. Education. KENT DOE, B.A. Toronto, Ontario English 7 Activities: Many. Will study Theology in England. JOHN DORATY, B.A. Stittsville, Ontario Psychology COTC, Psychology Club, Arts Undergrad Society, lnterfac Football and Basketball. Plans to travel and then attend Law School at Queen's University. ROBERT DUFF, B.A. Dunnville, Ontario ' Political Science Member of Royal Canadian Mounted Police for past eight years. Planning to remain with RCMP. IQ ROBERT DUNCAN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Carleton Choral Society, COTC. Return to Carleton for Bachelor of Journalism STEPHEN DUNCAN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science. Planning Post Graduate work in Britain. DIANNE DURRELL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English Inter-fac football, Sock 'n Buskin. Ontario College of Education and Teaching. LAWRENCE DWORKI N, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Crimson Key, Athletic Representative for the Commerce Club. V Plans to be either an Economist with Combines Investigations Commission or go to Law School. ROBERT EBERTS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English. Unresolved about future plans. PERRY FERNS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Philosophy and Geography Carleton Varsity Christian Fellowship, COTC, International Stu- dents' Club. Will enter the Christian Ministry. SUSAN FLETCHER, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Psychology Psych Club, Skiing. Plans to enter Post-G raduate work in Psychology. GEORGE FONTAINE, B.A. G'-13' Q, Toronto, Ontario fygl Political Science. Plans to go into Post-G raduate work. WYNONA FOSTER, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Biology Member of the Biology Club. Teach High School. GEORG E FROEHLICH, B.A. Winnipeg, Manitoba Political Science Tennis, International Students' Club, Liberal Club. , Work as a Editor on a Winnipeg paper, or Post-Grad work in Political Science. JEAN GARVOCK, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science United Nations Club, Golf. Wants to do some administrative work. l DAVID GIBB, B.A. Hamilton, Ontario Religion. ' ' L Teaching physical education. BARBARA GILBERT, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English Literary Society and Geography Club. Teach high school. JANICE GILMARTIN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Latin and G reek Badminton. Entering Master of Arts program at an American University, teaching. RAY GOODWIN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science. Future unresolved. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Sock 'N Buskin, Swimming. Plans to see the South Seas Islands and then teach High School. Ottawa, Ontario English Music. Plans to get Licentiate at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. LYNDA GORDON, B.A. DONALD GRANT, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History and Engish - Sock 'n Buskin, Riding Club, French Club. Plans to study Law. l MAUREEN GREER, B.A. JUDITH HALE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario French Entertainment Chairman for Students' Council '63, Raven Staft Volleyball Team, French Club, Arts Queen Candidate '61-'62 Teach or work as a Translator. M it 1 gm? if , EDWARD HALTRECHT B A Montreal Quebec Psychology NFCUS co chairman of NFCUS national seminar, CentralAdvertus , l, ,J wV,L f ,crvflig-ff l: 4- ., rf ' 'E V' , I 5 7 . - - ,Q f l V ' ing Bureau President SUS Treasurer l60-6l Honour Award V vit? NX -. I 4 N 'r .f Committee. Return for Bachelor of Science, teaching, Post Graduate work in educational psychology. DAPHNE HAMLIN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English. Travel followed by domesticity. DEAN HAMLYN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology and Economics Golf. Plans career in Industrial Relations in the Construction world. TERRY WALTER HAMM, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Inter-fac sports lfootball, hockey, basketbolll. Entering field of Computer Programming. DIAN N E HAMMELL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History AUS Bowling team, Skiing. Plans to be a High School teacher. is-.ag RIAD HANAFI, B.A. Damascus, Syrian Arab Republic History Photog raphy. Plans to teach. SUSAN HAN EY, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History Student Ch ristian Movement, Skating, Skiing. Plans to teach High School. ' R lMrs.l CAROLYN HARE, B.A. Indianapolis, Indiana, USA History Carleton Choral Society, Skiing. Will be going to another University Campus ANNE HARRINGTON, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology AUS secretary, SHARE campaign publicity secretary, NFCUS, UN Club, Skiing. Marrying this summer followed by residency in London, England, plans to work in mental health field. RON HISCOX, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Biology CUAC, Circle K. Entering Medicine at Queen's University. DONALD E. HODGINS Tweed, Ontario Geography IVCF, Geography Club. Entering the United Church Ministry. JOHN HOLDEN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Skiing, Tennis. Future unresolved. KENNETH HOLLINGTON, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Sports. Plans to work with the Government. ARIE HOOGENRAAD, B.A. Brockville, Ontario NX Crimson Key, Intertac sports. U Plans to teach High School. ci'i X!!-I PETER HOPKINS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Philosophy Captain of the Raven Football team '62-'63-'64, Plans to go to MacMaster University for a Physical Education de- gree and return to Ottawa to teach. V SUSAN-LEE JACKSON, B.A. Montreal, Quebec History. Will go into Library Science ot McGill University. History ' X A ' NN,,M,,l LEEWYN JAKES, B.A. Navan, Ontario English IVCF, Canterbury Club. Teaching. BOZEN NA JARKIEWICZ, B.A. Warsaw, Poland Russian. Plans Post Graduate work lM.A.l at Ottawa University. . f'?'4 Vi THOMAS JOHNSTON, B.A. Belleville, Ontario History Conservative Club, Geography Club, lnter-fac hockey andtootball Entering Queen's University School of Law. JUDITH ANN KEDDY, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Girls' Basketball Team. Planning career in field of SocialWork. Pembroke, Ontario Histo ry Member of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Lanark House Library Committee, Bowling. Will go to the Ontario College of Education before teaching High School. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Tennis, Skating. Plans to tour Eu rope. IVERSON KEUHL, B.A. HILMAR KIESEKAMP, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History ' lnter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Riding Club, Arts Undergrad Society. Plans to teach. MURIEL KITCHIN, B.A. ALLAN KNIG HTS, B.A. Calumet, Quebec Psychology Riding, Skiing. Plans to do Social work. ROBERT KROPP, B.A. Pembroke, Ontario History Crimson Key, Choral Society, UN Club, French Club, , German Club, Clubs' editor on RAVEN, Music. Plans Post Graduate work or Law School. BARBARA LAIDLEY, B.A. Pembroke, Ontario English. Future unresolved. HUGH FOWLER LANDERKIN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Poltical Science Soccer team, Skiing. Entering Queen's University Law School. ROBERT A. LANG, B.A. Avonmo re, Ontario History. Teach high school. Q-hifi LAIMA LANG E, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Honours French and German. Plans to get a Master's Degree after a year or so of additional studies in Eu rope. THOMAS LEGG EIT, B.A. Namur, Quebec French ' Four years playing tor the Hockey Ravens. Plans to travel in Europe. DONALD LENAG HAN, B.A. Montreal, Quebec Political Science and History Vice President of the United Nations Club, Member of the Repre- sentative Assembly, Executive of the Crimson Key Society, Co- Chairman of Frosh Week '63, Member of Newman House. Plans a career in the Bell Telephone Co. and work in international communications. LEWIS LEVENDEL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science President of the University Jazz Club, Memberofthe Hillel Society, Hockey. Plans to travel to Europe before enrolling at Ryerson in radio - TV arts. RICHARD LEVITAN B A iw 6 Ottawa Ontario lx fs-P9 Political Science ji gf! A A AUS, Inter-fac football, Ottawa Jewish Community Centre llnter p mediate basketballj, Bridge Club. Entering Business world. THOMAS LEWIS, B.A. Peterboroug h, Onta rio Economics Chess. L if Planning PostGraduate work. L W V DONALD LINDSAY, B.A. Perth, Ontario Geog raphy Geography Club, Antique automobile enthusiast. Planning Post Graduate work followed by teaching. PAT LITTLE, B.A. Winnipeg, Manitoba Honours English Share Overseas Scholarship Campaign, Student Council ex officio, assistant editor of Halcyon '62-'63, Girls' football '61-'62, Resi- dence Fellow, contributed to Carleton and Onthe Steps, Honour Award Committee, NFCUS congress '63, Chairman '63-'64. Either teach or work in the field of Communications. SHIRLEY LOCKW0.0D, B.A. Bells Corners, Ontario History. Teaching career. I BRUCE LONSBERRY, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History , Cardinal Basketball team, Inter-fac football. Planning Bachelor of Education degree at University ot British Columbia. MARY LOVERING, B.A. Belleville, Ontario History French Club, International Students' Club, Fencing, Swimming. Teaching in Northern Ontario. - JOHN A. MACDONALD, B.A. Edmonton, Alberta History Bridge Club, Row. Entering Army followed by teaching coreer. PETER MACDOUGALL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science. Undecided about any future plans. MARGARET ANN MACGREGOR, B.A. Manotick, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club, Inter-fac sports. Considering career in physiotherapy. JUDY MACNAUG HTON, B.A Trail, British Columbia Sociology Curling Club, AUS. Travel and work. ERIKA MAJMUDAR, B.A. French and German Swimming, travelling. LORNA-JEAN MAKEPEACE B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English and Psychology Member ofthe International Students' Club. Plans to go into Social Work at the University of Toronto. lMrs.l RACHEL MAN NING, M.A. Ottawa, Ontario French A Skiing, Tennis, Badminton. Will teach lCarleton University, Modern Languages Deportmentl. FRANK MARETT, B.A. Ma rmora, Onto rio Geography Curling. Will teach High School. WESLEY MARKS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Curling. Plans to go into the Government. CAROLYN MARTEL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Senior Youth Group at St. Paul's Luthern Church Sociology Club. Unresolved about future plans. qMrs.p JANET McCALLUM, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario French. Will return to teaching High School. JOHN MCCANN, B.A. Lanark, Ontario Political Science Liberal Club. Plans to work in either the Dep't. of External Affairs or the Dep't of Trade and Commerce. May go into Post-G raduate work. BRENDA MCELROY, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Geography Member ofthe Geography Club. Plans to teach after travelling. Ottawa, Ontario French Arts Undergrad Society, Skiing. Plans to take a business course and work in Toronto. Winchester, Ontario History Carleton Varsity Christian Fellowship, Liberal Club, Geography Club. Will be a teacher. YVONN E MCLAREN, B.A. 1 STUART MCLEOD, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario , Mathematics Curling Club. Plans to be a university Professor. MARIAN NA MCVEY, B.A. BEVERLY MITCHELL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Member of the Geography Club, the Carleton Choral Society Will go into Post-G raduate work in Anthropology. DONALD MITCHELL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History Founder and Post President of the Liberal Club, United Nations Club, Fencing Club, Politics, Newman Club, Sock and Buskin, Music. Will go to Law School at Queen's University and maybe into politics. AN N MOEREL, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History and Political Science Touch Football, Skiing. Plans to either work with the Netherlands information service in New York, or do Post-G raduate work. FRANKLIN MONTGOMERY, B.A. Peterborough, Ontario Political Science Choir, Fencing Club, UNTD Reserve, Vice President of Booster Club. Will go into Law at University of Toronto. DOROTHY MORIN, B.A. 5 Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Vice President of the Hillel Society, Music. Will go into Post-G raduate work at University of Toronto. JOHN J. MORNING, B.A. Aurora, Ontario Psychology AUS, Sports Car Club. Planning Post Graduate work in Business Administration at Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Arnprior, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club. Entering field of Personnel work. CAROLINE MORRIS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario French . AUS vice-president 162-63I, RA l62-631, Booster CIub,WinterWeek end Queen '63, Skiing. Studying French at the Sorbonne followed byteaching high school. JILL MUIRHEAD, B.A. LINDA MURDOCK, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Madrigal Singers, Inter-fac girls' football, AUS, Choral Society, Sociology Club executive. PETE Barrie, Ontario Economics and English Weight-Training Club, C basketball, swimming. Entering Advertising field then possibly Business Administration at Western University. ADEKU NLE OJELABI, B.A. Ibadom, Nigeria History French Club, UN Club, Students' Club l62-63l. Planning one year of Post Graduate studies then Nigerian Civil Service. GAIL NICHOLLS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Robins' Basketball team, Inter-fac girls' football, Broomball, Winter , Weekend Committee, Student Programme Committee. Entering Queen's University Law School. R NORTHOVER, B.A. ommerce Club, Inter-fac hockey, football, DONNA O'BRIEN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Bowling, Skiing. Entering Social Work. RA l63-64l, Secretary of International w ,x-. 4 , I' l5f.?F.,, gif- L. ,f.,.1A Vu- PHYLLIS PERAZZO, B.A. Manotick, Ontario English Choral Society executive, Sock 'n Buskin, Liberal Club. DON PERCY, B.A. Islington, Ontario History President of Booster Club l62-631, Newman Club Presidentl62-63l, AUS President T63-64l, Inter-tac football and hockey. Travel in Europe for one year, Ontario College of Education, Post Graduate work Marquette University, USA. LESLIE PIDG EON, B.A. Toronto, Ontario History Crimson Key. Travel abroad followed by teaching. RUTH M. PITMAN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Varsity Christian Fellowship ltreasurerl, Psychology Club. Teaching in Nigeria. Entering Ontario College of Education and teaching next tall. gag, RONALD PITT, B.A. Men s Residence Council. Entering school of Social Welfare in preparation for career in JAMES PUDDINGTON, B.A. Honours Political Science NFCUS COTC Skiing Sailing, Swimming. Entering Queen s University School of Law. MIKE POWERS, B.A. Montreal, Quebec Political Science . UN Club, Liberal Club executive, Radio Broadcasting Committee Model Parliament, Skiing, Swimming. Career in political field. .54' ,Q xi, '- JAMES PULLEN, B.A. Toronto, Ontario English Bridge Club, Track Club President, Inter-tac football, Track Team. Travel. MAUREEN PUTT, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology assistant to Director of Athletics, Skiing. ROBERT RAND, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Economics and Political Science Publicity Chairman and Vice-President of AUS, CUP literary and features editor, for CARLETON, NFCUSdelegate,Sock'nBuskin, Producer of Carleton entry in CIVDL Drama Festival lol-621. Post G raduate work in Economics. MRS. KATHLEEN REID, B.A. North Bay, Ontario Sociology Teacher at City View Public School. l Continue teaching. TAMAR REISFELD, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Hillel. Planning career of Social Work in Toronto. Marriage followed by career in Social Research. Robins' Basketball and Volleyball, Student Council, RA, Student PKWQV ROBERT RIDER, B.A. Ki ng ston, Onta rio Geography Geography Club, Autosport Club. Teaching. JAMES A. ROSS, B.A. Englehart, Ontario English and Philosophy President of Literary Society, Associate Editor of RAVEN, Con- tributor to HALCYON. o Return for Post Graduate work in Journalism, career in magazine or television fields. CATHLEEN ROSENBERG, B.A. St. Johns, Newfoundland English Studied at Memorial U. and University of Edinburgh, CUCND President, Sock 'n Buskin, Literary Club, Varsity and Frosh Revues, Carleton Subversive Committee. Bringing about the Revolution and a World at Peace with aid of husband and at least six children. JONATHAN HARRIS RUBIN, B.A. Montreal, Quebec English AUS, Booster Club, AUS Bowling League, Lanark House, Judicial Committee Q63-64l, Inter-fac football, hockey, broomball, basket- ball. Enter McGill University School of Dentistry. CAROL LEE RYAN, B.A. Parrsborro, Nova Scotia Philosophy Registered Nurse from Ottawa Civic Hospital, Choral Society SCM, Jazz Club Publicty Chairman, Skiing. Travel to Eu rope followed by Social Work. SANDRA SABRAN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Hillel. Planning to work or career in Social Work plus marriage. STANLEY SADAVA, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Psychology Past President ot Psychology Club, NDP Club. Planning Post Graduate work in clinical and social psychology probably in United States. KATHERINE SANFORD, B.A. Toronto, Ontario French Choral Society, Resident Fellow, French Club. Travel in Europe, teaching, possibly return to honour in French. I RONALD SCHARFE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Philosophy IVCF, Married, Tennis. Planning Post Graduate in Theology. Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Vice-President of UN Club l62-631, CUSO Chairman l62-63l, with Dept. of External Affairs in Asia, Swimming, Skiing. I Foreign correspondent. .1 A GAIL SCOTT, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario . English and French French Club, Drama. Returning for Bachelor of Journalism degree. JIM SCOTT, B.A. MARGARET SCOTT, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Arts Bowling League, Sociology Club, UN Club, Broomball, Skiing Entering Secretarial or Social Work. em' Et? MARY RUTH SHANNON, B.A. Oitawa, Ontario French and German. Entering Post Graduate work in anthropology. SHIRLEY SHOULDICE, B.A. Pete rbo roug h, Onta rio French Swimming, Canterbury, French Club. Entering Post Graduate work at McGill University in Library Science. GEORGE SEIBEL, B.A. To ronto, Onta rio Histo ry President of International Students' Club Q63-64l, and Publicity Director L62-63l, Liberal Club, NFCUS. Teaching high school. TERRY SHEWCIW, B.A. Blaine Lake, Saskatchewan Political Science and Economics. Future unresolved. ALAN SHUGG, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario . Sociology Publicity Chairman for the International Students' Club, Member ofthe Sociology Club. A Plans to either return to Carleton tor an Honour's degree or go into Social work. ts- in X7 CAROLYN SIMPSON, B.A. Arnprior, Ontario . Spanish. teacher. HOWARD SIMPSON, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario B. Com. at Carleton University Philosophy Tennis Team Captain, Soccer, Sock and Buskin, past music director of the Revue. s Will go into Post-G raduate work in Philosophy at UCLA. MRS. PAMELA SIMPSON, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English Modelling and teaches modelling. ic Will go to the Ontario College of Education before becoming a Plans a Foreign Service career and to continue modelling. RUTH SINCLAIR, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History International Club Member. Plans to get to California 'somehow.' DWAYNE SKIN NER, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Football and Hockey. Plans to be a teacher. HEATHER SLADE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Geog raphy United Nations Club. Plans to teach with Canadian University Students Overseas lCUSOl ALAN SMITH, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Philosophy Trains horses, Golf. Plans to go into either teaching or personnel work. Member and past Vice Presidentotthe International Students' Club, l FRANCES SMITH, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Plays a clarinette in the Carleton Band, Secretary-Treasu rer of the Psychology Club, Skiing. Plans to go either into social work or teach. DAVID SMITH, B.A. Peterborough, Ontario Political Science . Member of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Band, President ofthe Liberal Club, active in Model Parliament. Will study Law at University of Toronto and may later enter politics. GORDON SMITH, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Member ofthe Sociology Club. Plans for either research or Post-G raduate work. MARY LOU SMITH, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Student Christian Movement member, Carletones. Will go into Social work at the University of Toronto or teach. ' wr -11.1 ,. DIAN SPARROW, B.A. North Bay, Ontario Sociology Robins' Basketball, Touch Football, Broomball Undecided about the future. MARILYN STANLEY, B.A. Metcalfe, Ontario Latin Member of the Booster Club, International Students' Club, Arts Undergrad Society. Plans to teach in a High School. GAII. STEINMAN, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Latin Orientation Committee. Will be a High School teacher. LAYA STENBERG, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Music. Plans to be a High School teacher. JUDITH STEPHENSON, B.A. Pickanock, Quebec - Psychology Member ofthe Psychology Club, on the Judicial Committee of the Residence, lnterfac Broomball. Plans to attend Ottawa Teachers' College and then teach retarded children or go into social work. DOUG LAS STOKES. B.A. Ottawa, Ontario l Political Science. Plans to go into Law at the University of Toronto. LINDSAY STOPFORTH, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English Crimson Key, Student Christian Movement, works in the University Library. Plans to go into Library Science at McGill. GARRY STUART, B.A. North Bay, Ontario Sociology Raven Staff '62, Carleton reporter '61, '62, Intertac hockey Plans to go to University of Toronto and then into social work l 65 HARVEY SW EDLOVE, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Sociology yMember ot the Sociology Club, Hillel Society, Skiing, Golf. Will study Law. l JACQUELINE TASCHEREAU, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English Sailing. Plans to be a Teacher. GARY TAYLOR, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Member ot the Psychology Club, Skiing, lntertac Football and Bas- ketball, ROTP. Will spend the next three years in the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. JOAN THOMAS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario English Member of the United Nations Club, Riding Club, Arts Bowling League, Skiing. Plans to be a Legal Secretary. MARILYN TOKARYK, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Member ot the Psychology Club, Swimming. Plans to go into Social work. DARREL TSEN, B.A. QQ Kuching, Sarawk, Malaysia , Economics Member ofthe International Students' Club. Will go into Public Administration. ANDREA VICKERS, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History Member of the Canterbury Club, Student Christian Movement, Literary Society secretary. Undecided about the future. BRYAN VOOG HT, B.A. Cornwall, Ontario History Social Convenor of Carleton '60-'61, Business Manager Winter Debating Union. Plans to go either into the Navy, teaching or Public Relations work. Weekend '61-'62, Raven Editor-in-Chief '62-'63, Circle K, UNTD, MARGARET WARD, B.A. Various Air Force bases Honours Political Science 5-D Curling, Swimming, Music. 'Plans to go into Post-G raduate work and be Canada's first female Governor-General. RUTH WENG ER, B.A. Toronto, Ontario English Member ofthe Riding Club and the Jazz Club. Plans to go into Journalism in some exotic land or Library Science at McGill. DIANE WETHEY, B.A. Ottawa, Ontario History Member of the International Students' Club, Liberal Club, Cultural Committee. Plans to go into Library Science at either McGill or the University of Toronto. BRIAN WHITFIELD, B.A. Fort William, Ontario Geography President of the Geography Club. Plans to teach Geog raphy. JOHN WHITING, B.A. Vancouver, British Columbia Biology Skiing. Plans to teach or do research work. ROBERT CADE WILSON, B.A. Toronto, Ontario History ' Member of the Liberal Club, Chief Librarian forthe International Students' Club. Plans to go to Law School after travelling. EDWARD WOODS, B.A. Windsor, Ontario Political Science Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Plans to do further work with the RCMP. GRAYCE YAMAMOTO, B.A. Slocan City, British Columbia Political Science Skiing, Skating, Swimming. Plans to go to Japan in the Fall of '64. l 69 'V' . ff it I BV' 'N -fT'l ,,, . MARILYN ARGUE, B.J. Ottawa, Ontario B.A. at Carleton University Resident Fellow, Carleton Staff, Journalism Club. Plans to go into newspaper work. ROBERT BARRY, B.J. Peterboroug h, Ontario Journalism Club. Plans to go into newspaper work. 7 1 12 wb' DAVID BAXTER, B.J. QQGZQ Chatham, Ontario Yearbook Staff, Carleton Staff, Basketball, Journalism Club Plans to work somewhere in the Communications field. DAN BJARNASON, B.J. Brandon, Manitoba B.A. at University of Manitoba Journalism Club, Carleton COTC. Plans to be a foreign correspondent. NANCY BLIG HT, B.J. Ottawa, Ontario B.A. Carleton University , Music, Swimming, Being smuggled into the House of Commons Plans to go into either External Affairs, NRC Translation, or Tele vision Research. ROBERT COHEN, B.J. Montreal, Quebec B.A., McGill University Journalism Club. Plans to work on a newspaper. KENNETH EMMOND, B.J. Benito, Manitoba B.A. at University of Manitoba International Club, Curling Club. Plans to do tree-lance work. KATHRYN FITZRANDOLPH, B.J. Fredericton, New Brunswick B.A. University of New Brunswick Reader's Digest Scholarship. Social Convenor Women's Residence, RA rep for WR, CARLETON Winter Weekend Committee. . I., 5,3 E Ns. tg A.. . Belleville, Ontario Entertainment committee, R.A., Volleyball team, NFCUSsecretary, Honour Awards committee, Snow Princess, NFCUS exchange student to UBC, Resident fellow, Carleton News' Editor, NFCUS. Study for MA in Political Science. lie if ROSEMARY KENT-BARBER, B.J. Fort Worth, Texas B.A. at UBC Party thrower, Bridge club, Bill Rae Television Scholarship. Newspaper Career. NALINI GOEL, B.J. New Delhi, India President, International Students' Club, R.A., UN Club, Girls' Touch Football, Carleton staff. Will work for newspapers in India, when T.V. starts, for T.V., Travel. CATHERI N JANITCH, B.J. MISAO KAN EKO, B.J. Tokyo, Japan B.A. at Sophia U lTokyoj Publicity chairman of Newman club. Will work on a Japanese newspaper tor tive years, then get out of Japan as an egg of a corresponent and end up an editor. VALERIE KNOWLES, B.J. Montreal, Quebec B.A. at Smith's College, MA from McGill University Women's Club, art, tennis, skating and walking. Freelance writer. VILJAR MEERE, B.J. Parnu, Estonia B.A. from Carleton Journalism Club. Radio and T.V. work. ROSS MILLER, B.J. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan B.A., University of Saskatchewan Journalism Club. Radio and T.V. work. JEAN McPHEE, B.J. London, Ontario Sock and Buskin, International Students' Club Travel, reporting, or work in foreign service. VIVIAN MACDONALD, B.J. 'Q Calgary, Alberto B.A. at University of Alberta Badminton, Music. Travel to Europe and New Zealand. COURTNEY MCNABB, B.J. Barrie, Ontario Raven Staff, Carleton Staff, Liberal Club, Journalism Club. Travel in Europe, perhaps returningforaB.A. in History, magazine and newspaper work. WALTER MCNINCH, B.J. Kingston, Ontario Journalism Club. Newspaper work. JAMES READ, B.J. Vancouver, British Columbia B.A. from University of British Columbia Skiing, Curling, Skating, all kinds of others, too numerous to men- tion. Newspaper or magazine work in Toronto or Montreal. Thorhild, Alberta Journalism Club. Will go into Public Relations or possibly magazine work. Toronto, Ontario Journalism Club, Carleton staff, Booster Club. Will work as a newspaper reporter and then write the great Canadian novel. MICHAEL SHYKULA, B.J. DONALD THOMAS, B.J. Claresholm, Alberta B.A. at University of Alberta International Club, Skiing. ' Newspaper or radio T.V. work after roaming around the world and possibly visiting the 'bearded-one's' country in the Carib- bean. ING ER VOITK, B.J. BEVERLYANNE WOZNOW, B.J. Edmonton, Alberta B.A. at University of Alberta Journalism Club, Curling. Plans to go into iournalism in Japan. I. 1 If LESTER ARONSON, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Member of Commerce Club, Interfac Football. Law at Ottawa University. DOUGLAS GEORGE BURG ESS, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics and Accounting Circle K lpast presidentl, represented Circle K on RA last year C1962-I963l. Be a chartered accountant. ITV in ALEXANDER BRUCE CAMERON, B. Com Burk's Falls, Ontario Economics Camp Fortune Ski Patrol lOscarj. Cha rte red Accou ntancy. Tweed, Ontario Economics WAYNE CARTER, B. Com. Commerce Club, Weight lifting, Interfac Basketball,football, broom- 15, ball. Join Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. or industry. Perth, Ontario Economics Member of COTC, Commerce Club. Go into law. Orillia, Ontario Commerce Member of Commerce Club. Wants to travel, and make good use of a commerce degree. ROBERT CURL, B. Com. Welland, Ontario Commerce ,Vice-President, Commerce Club, Sec.-Treas., Men's Residence, Comptroller, Students' Council, Inter-fac football and basketball. Enter chartered accountancy. GLEN DAROU, B. Com. DOUGLAS MCG RUER DERUCHIE, B. Com. Toronto, Ontario . Economics Vice President of Commerce Club, member of Finance Committee, past member H962-63l ot Residence Council, inter-tac football and basketball, skiing. Plans to go into chartered accountancy in Toronto or possibly California. ELIZABETH FOWLER, B. Com. WILLIAM HAPGOOD, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Member of Auto Sport Club, Commerce Club. Marrying a nurse, business world. MARK HARRIS, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Treasurer ot Autosport Club, Circle K. Continue education, M.A. in economics. HOWARD HENRY, B. Com. Oakville, Ontario Economics Representative Assembly H961-62 and T962-631, Finance Com- mittee ot Students' Council II962-63 and I963-64I, Executive of Commerce Club, Treasurer H963-64l, Public Relations Officer IStudents' Councill, T963-64, Member ot Commerce Club, inter- tac sports I2 yearsly Honour Award Committee H962-63l. Would like occupation in industry, M. B.A.atQueen's or chartered accountancy. ANN IPATRICIAI HURLEY, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics II st year at Dalhousiel Commerce Club, Newman Club, U.N. Club. Enter economic development. ARVO VICTOR KLAAS, B. Com. Toronto, Ontario Economics Member of Commerce Club, spectator sports. Working tor the Toronto-Dominion Bank or M. B.A. at Western. lMrs.l MAUREEN G. MCLEAN, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Being a student, housewife, and mother of three, keeps her busy. Tentative plans - to teach in the commercial section of high school. JOHN MCDIARMID, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario V Economics Member of Commerce Club, fishing, skiing and graduating?? Plans to do post graduate work, M.B.A. at Western. l JOHN MELNYK, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Interests are academic, scuba diving, plays with a combo. Plans to spend two or three years with the regional development of Nigeria. DONALD METCALFE, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario B.A. in Mathematics at Carleton in i962 Weight lifting, Carleton recorder consort, dance band leader. Go into chartered accountancy in Bermuda or some other work in Toronto. GORDON METCALFE, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Plans to goto Europe in fall of I964. HUGH MULLINGTON, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Commerce Economics Basketball. Plans to enter industrial relations or iournalism. DOUGLAS MURRAY, B. Com. Cornwall, Ontario Commerce Economics Commerce Club, Interfaculty Basketball. Plans to enter teaching or industry. JAMES PRICE, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Commerce Economics Ravens Hockey, Interfac Football. Plans to enter chartered accountancy or business administration CALVIN RATZ, B. Com. Peterborough, Ontario Commerce Economics President ICVF, interfac football and basketball. Will enter the Ministry after Graduation. KEITH SHEPHERD, B. Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Member of the Canterbury Club, Representative Assembly, Inter fac Football and Basketball. Plans to article for Chartered Accountancy. HAROLD SHERWOOD, B.Com. St. John, New Brunswick Economics Royal Canadian Air Force. ' Plans to enrol in Law School. DONALD SUTHERLAND, B.Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Played with the Football Ravens for three years. Possibly become articled as a Chartered Accountant AD N EY TUTFLE, B.Com. Edmonton, Alberta Economics Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Will go back to being a full-time Mountie. WAYNE WARWICK, B.Com. Winnipeg, Manitoba Economics and accounting Member ofthe Commerce Club, plays Golf. Plans to be a Chartered Accountant. GERALD WEAVER, B.Com. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Liberal Club Member, Basketball, Curling. Plans to return to Carletonforan Honours deg ree in either mathematics or economics. 2 ff- FRANCES AITKENS, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario y Geology Geology Club. Plans to spend time gypsying in Europe. MICHAEL ANTONIADES, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Chemsitry. Formerly attended American University at Cairo, and U of T Chemical Institute of Canada, Canadian Association ot Applied Spectroscopy. Plans to continue chemical studies at Carleton. GILLES ARSEN EAULT, B.Sc. Hull, Quebec 49 ' Mathematics. Plans to be a High School Teacher. , KEIJO I. ASPILA, B.Sc. Deep River, Ontario Chemistry Chemical Institute of Conodo, Carleton University Chapter Plans to do Graduate work in Chemistry. JAMES K. S. BERRY, B.Sc. Ottawa, Onto rio Mathematics. JOH N CALLAHAN, B.Sc. London, Ontario Honours Mathematics and Physics Basketball, WUSC. , Return to G roduate School for Theoretical Physics. CHRIS CARRUTHERS, B.Sc. Sarnia, Onto rio 1 Biology I President of Lanark House, RA. 1 Plans to study Medicine. l i 1 i 1 l I 2 Ottawa, Ontario Honours Mathematics and Physics Curling Club, Science Undergraduate Society, Canadian Associa- tion of Physicists, sailing. Plans to do Post-Graduate work at either U of T or McMaster. fi! LESLIE A. COPLEY, B.Sc. PETER DAKIN, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Physics Curling Club, SUS, Canadian Association of Physicists. Plans to do Post-graduate work at UBC or University of London. ALLAN WILFRID DAVIS, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario if Geology Geology Club, Carleton University Choral Society, SUS, skiing, Orangeville, Ontario Biology Carletones, Lanark House Library Committee, Educational Con- vener, Resident Council, Resident Judicial Committee, canoeing and skiing. Plans to study medicine, especially interested in neurophysiology and neuropathology. bowling, Bridge. Plans to continue work in Mineralogy or Crystallography at the Graduate level, or perhaps teach. JOHN DEAN, B.Sc. ROSS DICKSON, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science ' f Chemistry lnterfac football, basketball, skiing, canoeing, C.I.C. Plans to travel in Europe for a year, then do post-graduate work in chemistry. ROBIN DUNN, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Mathematics lHonoursl Has played interfaculty sports. Plans to do post-g raduate work, or become employed. GAIL ELLIOT, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Mathematics Member of Science Undergraduate Society. Plans to enter business or the Civil Service. HARRY FAINSILBER, B.Sc. Montreal, P.Q. Science Mathmatics C.Eng. and B.Sc. from Sir George Williams Basketball, table tennis. Plans to teach at University. Valois, Quebec Mathematics, Physics Raven lEditor-in-chuefl 1964 CUCND Residence Council 1963 Future plans are Greek EIII THE EIPHNH EN ANGPQIIOIE ETAOKIAZ Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Play pool, skiing Plans to work in or computers. LARRY GRI NGORTEN, B.Sc. Toronto, Ontario Biology Member of the Biology Club IVice Presidentl Hillel Society, Skat ing, Skiing. Plans to go into Post-G raduate work. PATRICIA HAWLEY, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Member ofthe Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship CIC. Plans to teach High School or get a job in Statistics. BORDEN HOBBS, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Biology Member ofthe Biology Club, SUS, Skiing. Will go into Medicine. LEE HODGINS, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Interfac sports, Football. Will go into Post-G raduate work otMcMaster University in Physical Education and teach high school - Math and P.T. l 8 7 MARIANNE HOGG, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Geology Geology Club Executive. Post-G raduate work in London, England. 'F'-rf T df'- ROBERT KING, B.Sc. Chalk River, Ontario Chemistry Science Undergraduate basketball. Business Administration. RONALD HORTON, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Geology Geology Club, Science Undergraduate Society. Employment in Geochemistry or related field. ROBERT HUM, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Physics Science Undergraduate Society, Canadian Association of Physicists Post G raduate work. Society, Inter-Faculty football, hockey and 'ks ' CARL KROPP, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Post-G raduote from Queens in Engineering Skiing, Tennis. G raduote Studies. PETER LEGZDINS, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Chemsitry President of Science Undergraduate Society, Inter-Faculty sports. Graduate work in Chemistry. MARY LINK, B.Sc. Winchester, Ontario Chemistry A Science Undergraduate Society, Chemical Institute of Canada, C.V.C.F. C Medical Technology at Ottawa Civic Hospital. DOUG LAS MCG REG O R, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Biology Biology Club. Masters at Carleton. DONALD MCKEOW N, B.Sc. Alliston, Ontario Mathematics and Physics Ex-school teacher, Hockey, Lacrosse, and some skiing. Continue working for Department of Mines and Technical Surveys. WILLIAM MCLEISH, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Teaching High School Mathematics. MICHAEL MCLENNAN, B.Sc. Orillia, Ontario Biology and Chemistry Biology Club Executive. Medicine or Graduate School. CHRISTOPHER MEIKLEIOHN, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Biology Skiing, Ornithology. Post-G raduate work in Physical Anthropology. l Presbyterian Young Peoples' Group, playing the Guitar. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics. Study Low at University of Toronto. AUBREY OSBORNE, B.Sc. London, England Mathematics and Physics Soccer team, Badminton. Teach High School and travel. - RICHARD MO NKS, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry Skiing, bridge, chess, athletic representative for Science. Medicine at McGill. BRIAN NORTON, B.Sc. ARTHUR PATTISON, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Honours Biology Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Biology Club, Circle K Club Inter-Faculty Sports. Post-G raduate work in Cytology or teach High School. BRUCE PAYNTER, B.Sc. Sussex, New Brunswick Chemistry Chemical Institute member, Golf. Chemist in RCMP Crime Detection Labratory. KEN NETH SAU NDERS, B.Sc. Manotick, Ontario Mathematics On football team, Inter-Faculty basketball. McMaster for Physical Education and Teaching If RUSSEL SAWCHUK, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Geology Geology Club. Royal Canadian Navy. SANDRA SCHOLFIELD, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Geology Powder-Puff Football, Skiing, Basketball, Geology Club. Working for a mining company in the Toronto area. ALEXANDRA SHPILKA, B.Sc Ottawa, Ontario Biology Biology Club. Medicine. JOHN SIMMINS, B.Sc. Newboro, Ontario Chemistry. EDGAR SIMON, B.Sc. Trinidad, West Indies Mathematics International Students' Club, C.V.C.F., Soccer. Either teaching or work in Statistics. BRUNO SIURNA, B.Sc. Kaunas, Lithuania Chemistry. l 93 KEMPTON SMITH, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario A Science if Mathematics lHonou rsl U.R.T.P. lAir Forcel, Lord Dundonald Chapter l.O.D.E. Scholarship. Plans to do post-g raduate work in statistics of teaching. SHIRLEY STORR, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Mathematics lHonou rsl Science, Bowling League, skiing, Carletones, Student advisor for Science Q students. Plans to teach high school mathematics. STEPHEN REDFERN, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Chemistry Student Council Vice-President, S.U.S. executive, French club, ball. Plans to enter Medicine at McGill. WILLIAM REEVE, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Biology Liberal Club Executive, Biology Club, Handbook Editor. Plans to go to France for French language study. Winter Weekend Committee, skiing, curling, inter-faculty basket- . ALLAN REID, B.Sc. Eastview, Ontario Geology Interfac Hockey and Football. Plans to work in Australia and Japan. PETER ROWAN-LEGG, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Member ofthe Booster Club, Skiing. Plans to go into Business Administration at Western University. ARTHUR WALKER, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Biology Member of the Biology Club. Plans to teach secondary school. LORRAIN E WEBB, B.Sc. Honours Mathematics and Physics Student Advisor for Qualifying year students in Science, Member ofthe Representative Assembly. Plans to go into Post-G raduate work in Theoretical Physics after a trip to Mexico. Ingleside, Ontario Science Mathematics. CHARLES WELLS, B.Sc. Plans postgraduate math work at Carleton, thenacareer in teach- ing. 2 4 Sweetsbu rg, Quebec Science Chemistry Raven Football. AN NE WHARRIE, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Biology IHonoursI Intercollegiate Basketball, Biology Club Executive Plans to do post-g raduate work. HERBERT WHEELER, B.Sc. Dawson City, Yukon Territory Science Chemistry IHonoursI CIC, Carleton Student Chairman. Plans a research career in theoretical chemistry. ROBERT WILLS, B.Sc. Plans include a certain girl, a BPHEfrom McMaster, and a teaching CG fee I . LOULSE WILSON, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Mathematics. Plans to do Postgraduate work. AMIN YAGHI, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Physics U.N. Club, Dorchester Union, International Students' Club, Skiing Tennis, Sports Cars. Plans Post-9 raduate work at University of Toronto. CAROL ANN YELU-NND, B.Sc. Ottawa, Ontario Science Mathematics Carleton University Choral Society, Sea Rangers. Plans to attend O.C.E., then teach Math and Science. si - if' GERALD McCRACKEN, B.A. 'Z ROBERT O'KELL, B.A. k l 97 Deep River, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Hockey and football fan. Plans to get job experience leading to a career in Management. 'Qu BRYAN RUPERT ALEXANDER, B.Eng. Shawville, Quebec Civil Engineering Member of Carleton University Engineering Society, lnterlac Foot- ball and Basketball, Skiing, Golfing and Swimming. Go to work in Canadian Industry, probably in Montreal. KALEVI ASPILA, B.Eng. JOHN ELLIOTT BARNES, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering President of Engineering Society, Judicial Committee, Frosh Com mittee, Winter Weekend Committee. Nota clue as to what happens next! - D. L. CATES, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering. Plans to be a Design Engineer. ALLAN C. DAWSON, B.Eng. Brockville, Ontario Electrical Engineering. Plans to do Post-Graduate work, either at Queen's or Syracuse. GERALD E. GRAVELLE, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering Played lnterfaculty Hockey. No future plans at present. ALEX JELETZKY, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Engineering Physics Interfaculty Football, Ski Team. Plans to do Graduate studies in Aeronautics, either at M.l.T. or McGill. MICHAEL KINGSLEY, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Engineering lnte rlaculty Footbal Plans to work in Q Ottawa, Ontario Engineering Physics Curling, Skiing, playing the guitar, and Folk-singing. Plans to go to the USA for Post-g raduate work. I and Hockey, Tennis. Montreal for awhile, then return to school. NASIR KHAN, sing. Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering Bridge Club, Outing Club, Booster Club, RA, and Interfaculty sports. Plans to be president of Westinghouse Limited. ALEXANDER KOVACH, B.Eng. Regina, Saskatchewan Civil Engineering Played violin with the RupperBand,formermemberof both Regina and Saskatoon symphony orchestras. Plans to work as a Civil Engineer in Ottawa area before returning to the West. A 9 ' , ,QQ j7 ff ,, W ,G , f I ' fl 'X ff ' X, MZW55? if GEORGE LAVOIE, B.Eng. ' DOUGLAS ARTHUR LONG, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Civil Engineering Weight lifting, fishing, hunting and prospecting. Plans to work for a tew years to accumulate some capital, and then return for Postgraduate work. MARTIN SCHIEMAN, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Athletic Council, Representative Assembly. Off to Hamilton to work for Westinghouse. LANE SHOWALTER, B.Eng. W Ottawa, Ontario g Electrical Engineering. Plans to go to work. C. W. SMITH, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Civil Engineering Intertaculty Sports, two years on the Executive ofthe Engineering Society. Plans to get into professional engineering with the minimum of fuss. NORMAN STERLING, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Civil Engineering Skiing, Golf, Sunday School Teaching, Letter for Intertaculty Sports in 1962-'63, owner of a colt which is bred for Harness Racing. Married to Janet MCA Plans to go into Law or Consulting Engineering, eventually would like to own business. L- ROBERT TOY, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering lntertaculty Football and Basketball, Skiing. Work in Industry. rthur, BSC Carleton, I963. JAMES TAGGART, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Engineering Mentor of the famed Agnes P. Would like to lose ten more pounds, and to become a millionaire as quickly as possible. LOUIS TANNIS, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Civil Engineering Touch Football. Plans to leave school and go toworkin highways, and may return for Masters in futu re. l EDWARD WILSON, B.Eng. Woodlawn, Ontario Electrical Engineering. Plans to obtain employment in Electrical Engineering. EQ ',. CHARLES WOOTTON, B.Eng. South Gloucester, Ontario Mechanical Engineering ROTP-Navy. Plans to serve with the Royal Canadian Navy. PHIL WRIGHT, B.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering President of Crimson Key, Secretary Treasurer of Engineering Society, Frosh Committee, Skiing, Winter Weekend Committee. Unresolved about plans for the futu re. GRADUATE PHOTO CREDITS Soper Doug Bartlett Thomas Studios looslen Van Studios if' 'N 1 A Dr. J. A. B. McLeish Registrar Mr. Turner Bursar Mr. Norm Fenn Students' Affairs Director Keith Harris Director of Athletics Jean Loates Student Personnel Hilda G. Gifford Librarian Shirley Gillespie Public Relations Officer Mrs. E. Cox Head of Residence U6 W'-ffrx'-21 1 N- v., ,W 1' -A-ww, 1 , ,gifs x 1 -lvyfqw 3-',x3,Q1,h , ye- -, -fx - - 1 -f-12 f-. wff:-Yi 1- s'wgo'n SYinLnnni'iVjf, fn. . 1- , A x .U- . :..f'- ff w nn fu -K an f . . 4 -3.0 ',.1x5, 5', 0 U Qi. 1 manoeuvre nosewf i i ouaaon,:g'aua :cliff . .A gyqwri S . . , . .35 Qlofgvni va nous? u JV: Q n 1 n e an Q 1 a I D 3 I 1 Q ,X l I I , 1 v n Q u 1 a ' V? O U U i Q l 1 J. ' a . .- Q, , 1 . ' 4 ' ' ' .v , . . ' ' f - s n a Q 1 ' D . . . . ' - ' , ., . , l . . , . . 1, '-5' i . -N ' ' 3 ' . . ' 2 ' , . . - A 1 , 3 'P' A , ' 21 g' i , . l V 41 n l I O A ' ' , 9: ,V - . . . - ' .1 hiv y' , , 3 6 . ,- , . . . . . . . . - ' ' W ' . . '. N 'I ..,. . M . , 1 . . . ' . . L- . ' ' ' A 1 u D 1 w I .' ' l , A . . , . . . ,N I f ,fe , l , . , N K- A N I X R r -fgzf' 'K STUDE T AFFAIR ' OFFICE LEFT TO RIGHT' Carolyn Wl'sll'fneld,3ObbieElwOr1hy, Moraorme Collms, Mrs J Gamble, Gail Sfonton. CG M I O AIR E LEFT TO RIGHT' A Ritchne-,Sg1, L,MOheux,M. Cunnunghom, W, Palmer, F, Bruge- X 4' . V y X, 'w if-Hn, 5 ' X ' li . .K '.5 J,v4 yi . , .Q ' val. '. 5 3 12... p.. ,-., Spf -J REGISTRAR'S OFFICE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Doris Tyner, Mrs. Iris Ward, Miss Betty Buckley, Mrs. Mariorie Whatley, Mrs. Marjorie Clark. BACK ROW: Miss Sofia Fedyszyk, Miss Ann Nugent, Dr. Elizabeth Eisserer, Miss Alana Murison, Mr. Matthias Schwarz, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Mrs. Grace Kaye, Mrs. Pamela Kinsman. ABSENT: Mrs. Enid Millar, Mrs. Nina Robinson. BURSAR'S OFFICE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Ruth Deakin, Mardy Houston, Gloria Hayes, Shirley Hanna, Maureen Kilmartin. SECOND ROW Beth Gowenlock, Betty Davis, Laurie Cox, Hilda Barr, Pamela Sims, Robert Gonyer, Lola Hudson, Jeannette Chevrier, Fern Small, Jeanne McCrimmon. STANDING: Gerald Jenkins, Donald McEown, John Gray. ff? I-fx V7 4 s X Y ix 'Q 'J f Elsie Punchard, L. H. Phipps, Plant Supervisor, Carole Beach. MAINTENANCE STAFF ROW ONE: M. Clost, T. Paul, C. Parslow, O. Bricker, P. Clost. ROW TWO: E. Downey, J. Lacroix, N. Reside, B. McGuire, I.. Adams. ROW THREE: E. Robinson, General Foreman, E. Thomson, J. Stewart, A. Wasmund, E. Giroux, C. ROW FOUR: A. Morris, D. Moodie, A. Crompton, R. Kluke, W. Tischart, A. Arsenault. ROW FIVE: K. Morrison, G. Nicholson, E. Palmer, K. Richter. ROW SIX: G. Allogia, W. Merritt, J. Lychowyd, R. Acton, R, Lalande. 'l vi j . A lx' .IPX Smirle. ' x G . 6 3 .. X f X Xe Q .5 I , er f b K A if FACULTY OF ARTS David M. L. Farr Dean ofthe Faculty John A. Porter R. O. MacFarlane Director of Division 2 School of Public Administration DEPARTMENT HEADS li. W. W. R. Scott F. E. M. Swallow Accounting Classics Q9 linings H, S. Gordon M. Beattie C. P. Fleischauer J. P. Johnson Economics English French Geography E. M. Oppenheimer W. Eggleston J. C. S. Wernham D. C. Rowat German Journalism Philosophy Political Science SAL R- A- Wendi S. R. Mealing L. M. Read M. C. Frumhartz Psychology History Religion Sociology ACCOU NTI NG ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - W. R. Scott, B.Com. ICorIetonj, C.A. CLASSICS PROFESSOR - F. E. M. Sw0IIow, M.A. xAIberIOI, PI'l,D. ICorneIII. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR - A. T. Hodge, M.A., PHD. Com bridgej. LECTURER - T. Robinson, M.A. xQueen's, Belfostj. ECONOMICS PROFESSOR - H. S. Gordon, B.A. IDoIhousieI, A.M. ICoIumbiaI. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - T. N. Brewis, M. Com., Ph.D. IDurhomI. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - N. H. Lithwick, M.A. IWestern Onturiotg G. C. Biork, A.B. 1DortmouthI,B.A. QOxfordp, T. K. Rymes, B.A. IMcnitob0I, M.A. IMCGIIII, W. R. Scott, B.Com. lCorIetonI, C.A. LECTURERS - C. J. Moule, B.A. 'Britnsh Co- Iumbiojg G. Poquette, M.A. Ilavolj. ENGLISH PROFESSOR - A. M. Beattie, B.A. ITorontoI, A.M., Ph.D. ICoIumbiuj. PROFESSORS - G. B. Johnston, M.A. ITorontoI, R. L. Mc Dougoll, B.A. IBritisI1 CoIumbiuI, M.A., Ph.D.ITorontoJ.ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - G. J. Wood, M.A. qTorontoI, M. Hornyonsky B.A. ITorontoI, M.A. IOxIordI. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - B. W. Jones, B.A. IGrenneIIJ, A.M. lCoIumbiaI, Ph.D. Ilowoy, L, D Young, B.A. ICarIetonI, M.A. IRochesterI, Ph.D. LDubIinl, M. LoFronce, B.A. IHorpury, M.A. ICorneIII, LECTURER5 - M, Hanna B.A., B.Litt. IOxfordIg A. D. McLoy, B.A. qMcMosterI, M.A. lNew Brunswickp, T. J. MiddIbro', M.A. Jorontop, A. Tilson, M.A. :St Andrew'sI. FRENCH PROFESSOR - C. P. Fleisshouer, A.M., PhD. rHorvordI. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR - J. S. Tossie, B.A. .McMosterp, M.A., PILD IToronIoI. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - E. M. Kushner, M.A., PI1.D. lMcGiIll, E. F. Kaye, M.A. rChristchurchI, LIC. es L. IDai0ny D. es L. IBesonconj. 1 1 FRENCH LECTURERS - J. P. Baril, B.A. IMonIreaII, B.Ed. IOMawaj, W. B. Kay, M.A. IToronfoI. VISITING PROFESSOR - M. P. Melese D. es L. ISorbonnel. G EOG RA PHY PROFESSOR - J. P. Johnson, Jr., A.B. IDartmouIhJ, A.M. ICIarkI. LECTURER - D. Ward, M.A. lLeedsI. G ERMA N PROFESSOR - E. M. Oppenheimer, B.A. IToronIol, A.M. ICoIumbiaj, PI1.D. IHarvardj. LECTURER - R. A. Zwingenberger, M,A, lToronIoI. HISTO RY PROFESSOR - S. R. Mealing, B.A. IAIbertaI, M.A., B.LiH. IOxfordI. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - G. S. Couse, B.A. IMcMasferI, J. S. Moir, M.A., Ph.D. 4ToronIoj, V. Mudroch, B.A, QBriIish CoIumbiaI, M.A., Ph.D. fToronIoJ. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - D. G Bowen, B.A. ICarIeIonj, M.A., PI'1.D. IQueen'sIg J. W. Strong, B.A. lCoIbyj, M.A. IBosIonj. LECTURER - N. E. S. Griffiihs, B.A fLondonj, M.A. INew Brunswickj. JOU RNALISM PROFESSOR - W. Eggleston, M.B.E., B.A. IQueen'sJ. LECTURER - B. Yemen, B.A., B.J. ICarIeIonj. PHILOSOPHY PROFESSORS - J. C. S. Wernham, M.A. IAberdeen and Cambridgej, S.T.M. IUnionI, Bernard Wand, B.A. IQueensI, M.A. Ph.D. ICorneIIj. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - J. M. Thompson, M.A. Uoronfolg R. S. Talmage, M.A. 1OxIordI. PHILOSOPHY LECTURERS - A. Jeffrey, M.A. ISI. And rewsy J. W. Leydon, B.A. IKeeIeI POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSORS - D.C. Rowat, B.A. Uorontoj, A.M., PH.D. ICoIumbiaj. R.O. Mac Farlane, M.A. IQueen'sl, PH.D. IHorvardj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - D.G. Anglin, B.A. IToronIoj,M.A. PH.D. IOxfordj. K.D. McRae, B.A. IToronIoI, A.M., PH.D. IHarvordI. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - A. Bromke, M.A. ISI. Andrew'sI, PH.D. IMonIreaII. K.Z. Paltiel, B.A. IMcGiIIj, M.A. IToronIoJ. LEC- TURERS - K. Kitchen, B.A. INoIIinghamI. G.F. Schaefer, M.A. Nonderbiliy. PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR - R.A. Wendi, M.A. IAIberIaI. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - F.R. Wake, B.A., PH.D. IMCGIIII. M.N. Donald, M.A. DIP. EDUC. INew Zealandj. PH.D. IMichiganj. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - P.D. McCormacIi, B.A. ICarIeIonl, M.A. IDeIowore1 PH.D. Ilowaj. M.E. Marshall, B.A. Ilake Eriej, M.A. IBowling Greenj, PH.D. Iloway. W.E. Walther, B.A. IChicago Staley, MSC ISan Diego Statej, PH.D. IIowoI. LECTURER - A. Replogle, B.A. IHoIIinsI, M.A. IMCGIIII, PUBLIC LAW PROFESSOR - R.O. MacFarlane, M.A. IQueen'sI, PH.D. IHarvardI. LECTURER - R.D. Abboff, B.A. ICarIetonI, LL.B. IQUCGWSI RELIGION PROFESSOR - l.M. Read, B.A. IDaIhousieI, M.A. IToron1oI. 4 I I 'I RUSSIAN ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - J.E.R. Lloyd, B.A. ICombridgeI. LANGUAGE AND IABORATORY INSTRUCTOR - E. Sfichling, DIP PHIL. SOCIOLOGY PROFESSORS - M.C. Frumhortz, B.A. IToronIoI, A.M.ICoIumbiaj.J.A. Porier, B.SC. IEcon.I Ilondonj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR - T.F.S. McFeoI, B.A. fMcGiIII, A.M., PH.D, IHorvcrdI. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - H. Burshton, M.A. IMCGEIII, B.A. McFarlane, MA- IMCGiIII, PH.D. ILondonI. P.C. Pineo, B.A, IBriIish Columbiop, M.A. IMCGIIII, PH.D. IChicogoj. SPANISH LECTURERS - F. Atienzo, B.T. IScIomcmcoJ, LIC.T. Ilnnsbruckj, LIC. J.C. IRomeI, D..I.C. IOtIuwaI.R.L Jackson, B.A. IKnoxvilIeI, M.A. IOI1io SIoIeI.C.Morsden,M.A.ICcmbridge1. FACULTY OF ENGINEERI John Rupiash Chairman of the Department Dean of Engineering PROFESSOR - W.H. Bowes, Dip. Eng. fDalhousiej, M. Eng. iNova Scotia Techy, M.SC. fMichiganj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - E.E. Goldsmiih, Dip. Eng. fBerlinj, D.I.C. ilondonj. M.A. Gullen, B.SC. 1Edinburghj, M.S. iPurduej. H. Maimudor, B.SC. fBanaros Hinduj, D.I.I.SC. llndian Inst.ofSc.j,M.S.E.E.lLehigl'1j,PH.D. iSyracuseJ. D. Millar, B.A.SC. fBriiish Columbiaj, M.E., SC.D. QM.I.T.J R. Puinaerglis, MEC. ENG. lLafviai, M. Eng. fMcGillj. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - D.A. George, B. ENG. iMcGilli, M.S. fSian fordj, SC.D. fM.I.T.j,E.l.Matyas,B.A.SC.lToronloj.S.G. Tackaberry, C.B.E., B.A.SC. Uoronioj, M.E.I.C. LECTURER - R.C.G. Haas B.SC. iAlberiaj. N 115 1 FACULTY OE SCIENCE H.H.J. Nesbitt Dean of the Faculty of Science Chairman ofthe Department of Biology DEP RT E THEADS J.M. Holmes Chemistry F.K. North D.K. Dale John Hart Geology Mathematics Physics CHEMISTRY PROFESSORS - J.M. Holmes, B.SC. INew Brunswickj, MA IWesternJ, PH.D. IMcGiIIj, F.C.l.C. J.M. Morton, M.SC. IDoIhousieI, M.A., PH.D. IPrincetonj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS- P.M. Loughton, B.A. ITorontoj, M.SC. IDoIhousieI, PH.D. Iwisconsinp. D.R. Wiles, B.SC. IMountAIIisonj,M.SC.IMcMosterjPH.D.IM.I.T.I.ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - .I.W. Apsimon, B.SC., PH.D. ILiverpooII. E.A. Cherniok, M.A. IQueen's1, PH.D. Ileedsj. A.G. Formon, B.A., M.SC. IBritish Columbioj, M. Parris, M.A., D. Phil. IOxIordI. BIOLOGY PROFESSOR - H.H.J. Nesbitt, B.A. IQueen'sI, M.A., PH.D. ITorontoj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - G. Setterfield, B.A. IBritish Columbiot, PH.D. IWisconsinI. F. Wrightman, B.SC., PH.D. ILeedsj. J.M. Anderson, B.SC.F., PH.D. ITorontoJ. W.I. Ilmon, B.A., M.A., PH.D. IWesternj. D.A. Smith, M.A., PH.D. ITorontoI. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS - I.L. Boyly, B.SC., M.A. ICorIetonI, PH.D. ITo ro ntoj . GEOLOGY PROFESSOR - F.K. North, M.A., D.PhiI IOxfordI. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR - P.A. Hill, B.SC. Ilondonl, PH.D. ICoIumbioI. AS- SISTANT PROFESSORS - K. Hooper, M.SC. II.ondonI. J.M. Moore, B.SC. IMonitoboI, PH.D. IM.l.T.j. W.M. Tupper, M.SC. INew Brunswickj, PH.D. IM.I.T.j. G.Y. Choo, M.SC., PH.D. IChicogoI. MATH EMATICS PROFESSORS - D.K. Dole, B.A. IQueen'sI, M.A. INorth Corolinaj. M.S. Mcphail, B.A. IQueen'sI, M.A. IMcGiIIj. F.H. Northover, M.A. ICombridgeI, PH.D. ILondonI. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - P.R. Beesoch, B.A. IMcMosterI, A.M., PH.D. Lwoshingtonj. A.H. Lightstone, B.A. ICorIetonI, M.A. INew Brunswickj, PH.D. Iwashingtonj. R.J. Semple, M.A. Toronto, PH.D. IPrincetonI. D.W. Sido, M.SC., PH.D. ILondonj. MATH EMATICS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR - B.M. Pufioswomaiuh, M.SC. IMysoreI, M.A. IToronIoI. LECTURERS - M. Helfenstein, B.SC. IAIber1oI. R.B. Gamble, B.SC. IMcGiIII. C.H.GoIdsmi1h, B.SC., M.A. IMoniIoboJ. PHYSICS PROFESSOR - John Hari, B.SC., PH.D. Ilondonj. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS - G.R. Love, M.A. 1WesIern Ontoriol, PH.D. ITor- onloj. M.K. Sundorescn, M.SC. TDeIhij, PH.D. ICorneIIj. A.C. Ghosh, M.SC. 1CoIcuHczJ, PH.D. IMCGIIIQ. T.J.S. Cole, B.SC. IENGI Ilondonj, B.SC. ICorIeIonj, PH.D. ICambridgej. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS -J.E. Hordy, M.SC. IBriIisI1 Columbicj, PH.D. IPriI'ICe- tonj. B.J. Spencely, M.A. Nirginioj. PJ. Hickson, B.A.SC. fTorontoI, PH.D. IM.I.T.j. RESEARCH PROFESSOR - A.M. Munn, M.SC., PH.D., F.R.S.A. INSTITUTE OF CANADIAN STUDIES Professor R.L. McDougall, B.A. fBritish Columbioj, M.A., PH.D. IToronIoJ. . , 20, ,- 'IL V, -2. 4 'E' JA, GRADUATE SCHOOL G RADUATE STUDIES. Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. I suppose Bacon intended to putthese in order of increasing importance, working up to ability as a climax. In our own utilitarian times we could hardly do otherwise, but let us not lose sight of delight as the point of departure. It is still a good rule, that astudentshould follow what delights and interests him, and letutilitytakecare of itself. What the universities offer is oneway of entry to the truly privileged class in today's soci- ety, the elite made up of thosewho actually enioy their daily work. For them the line between work and play fades, and they have no need to argue over their hours of employment. Everything has its price-tag, and you should not expect the entry to be easy. But if you keep before you the idea of the enioyable effort, the task undertaken with relish, it will not seem too difficult. I hope that you who graduate have acquired this idea, and that whether you go into the l'real world , or stay longer in university circles, you will keep it always brig ht. M. S. M M. S. Macphail, Dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies. ORGANIZATIONS Uhr Stuhrnts' Qlnunril Q- .5 E tax? -1 witty ..- - 4 1 ctw --l 'iii l' ..... 3 3 ......... faoas, SN 00:7-5 wg! We arefortunate to have passed our under- graduate years on a campus relativelyfree of tradition. We are young, as Carleton is young, and share with her both the pleasures and problems of growth. This feeling of participa- tion, of accepting challenge, and of, at times, causing change, is a gift of immeasurable value thatwewillcarry with uswhenwe leave to serve other Universities, industry andgov- ernment. There is little value now, in reflecting on past works and congratulating ourselves. For what we have done is a small portion of what we will be called upontodo.Theold problems remain, no longer of a university, but of a nation and a world. We have begun to over- come them, but we have only begun. 'lMMX,33Cw53v is ,Z Q, Ti at 5 'ii FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Steve Redfern Vice President Maureen Putt, Student Programme Chairman, Bob Curl, Treasurer Pat Pay Student Relations Chairman Jim Wightman Council Secretary, Howard Henry, Public Relations Officer. W-I - . THE REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY A representative and legislative body, the RA is made up ot representatives from faculty I4j, Council I5j, INFI CUS III residences IZI and part-time students. This body meets weekly to endorse Council proposals and initiate legislation. . -,057 sg.: l FINANCE COMMITTEE 'Y 3' R. Curl, H. Henry, D. DeRuchie, R. Mowling UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS '-r X it 17' -1- Jg I Mr. Harris, Mr, Turner, Mr, Fink, Mr. Curl, Miss Putt, Mr. Henry, Dr. Love, Mr. Fenn. fy! N' ISK-I' Ed. Holfrechl, C.A.B. Director Annie Campbell, Council Secretary James Gall, Handbook-Directory Editor Tum Turner, Publncahons Busmess Manager Bob O Kell, Halycon Ednor Th CA ur 'SLLV JWHKN 'I' bi Q! aims? VQI, '64 Ottawa, Ontario EX1-rg Staffer smites scourge Mid-year S Editorial Shift Retiring Editor iMrs.l Barbara M. Sullivan Mrs. Barbara Sullivan resigned from her position as Editor-in Chief of THE CARLETON as of the Christmas break. Mrs. Sullivan has held the position of News Editor and Managing Ed- itor of THE CARLETON in previous years, and was Co-ardinating Director of the CUP National Conference held at Carleton last December. by Ma rietta Dawes Hello gang , cried Arthur Lewis, flinging open the door of the Pubs office and stumbling over a pile of decaying typewriter ribbon and crumpled-up lunch bags. Oh God, muttered lovely Catherine Jan- itch. I mean oh good. Art's here, Robert, she called. Muscular Robert Rand strode to the centre of the cluttered newsroom, and laying his hand lightly on the shoulder of etherealKim Smythe, who was sobbing convulsively, he shoutedquiet' ly Shut the door instantly! And make sure its locked!! Can't you see there are women and children and things in here!!! My my, chuckled Art, picking himself up out of the wastebasket, such excitement. Like a flash, Don Fordwasatthedoor, turning the lock with fingers trembling ever so slightly. You'd better sit down, Art, he said, This may come as a surprise to you. On the other hand ..... , mused Tim Tur- ner, leaning negligently on the filing cabinet, what do you think, Eamon? But Eamon Hoey was not listening. He stared wide-eyed at Edward Haltrecht, drawn up to his full height. An aura of muted dignity seemed to surround him as he said, A crazed and rabid gorilla is loose in the tunnel, Art. You may have noticed that all the glass doors have been ripped off their hinges and the food machines up- ended. Lewis chuckles while coffee seeps Even as he spoke, a thin brownfluid began seeping in under the door. Coffee, murmured Bob Barry, making anoteonapad as he absent- le removed his foot from the widening pool. A deafening bellow was heard in the tunnel, followed by a fairly high-pitched scream of a truly remarkable volume and intensity. That's the worst part, Art, choked ashen- faced Maggi Jacobs. We think that he's got Dick Procter . Sobs and criesand several screams of anguish greeted this quiet statement. Sighing, Heather Jon Maroney slid gracefully from herchair. Oh no! shouted tender-hearted Judy Elliot, and dimple-kneed Nancy Gelber rushed tothecrum- pled form. ll only it had been anyone else butDick, wept Barb Climie regarding Wendy Harvard with narrowed eyes. Why didn't he take me? howled Robert Cohen, asthe hysteria mounted. Well, Bob. . , began Wally McNinch reflectively. Mutton and Manore In Sharp Exchange Oh I iust feel like a spent empty husk about the wholething, moaned WayneMutton, Don't you Reid? Gosh, said Reid C. Manore, blinking very rapidly. Blue-eyed Michael Y. Fitlgerald fought back tears as he whispered fiercely l'll look after his Spanish book. He would have liked that, said Nancy Blight, smiling bravely as she brushed past Megan Carvell, carrying Roger Carter who had iust lost consciousness for the third time. Here, Megan, breathed little Barb Booth. Here's some more of those cold compresses. Why, those are the correspondence files soaked in coffee, sniffled Sue Noble. Why not? smiled Mary Elizabeth Crowe tragically, We'll never need More of this thrilling saga ofthe Newsroom of page 2 i l23 Wil 241 Staffer Smites Q4 Scaurge lcontyl - that correspondence again. You're running out of coffee, pointed out Nalini Gael. 'lThey'll have to startongingerale, whisper- ed Fred Stephenson sagely. I si ,H Q I . With a sudden ear-splitting crash, the office is door splintered, and a huge beast appeared, I bellowing and beating its chest. Robinson and Bond Show Colours f' T Flee, flee! screamed .lim Robinson, In a ',,,. flash of animal cunning, he picked up Roger V Turner and used him as a sledge hammer to smash a window and leave. A Bourgeois escapism shaggy Tim Bond yell- ed as he leaped nimbly through the shattered glass, followed by Dove Burton, carrying his 'ypewmer' , Q Editor-in-Chief Arthur Lewis Just a minute here, said Marilyn Argue, striding up to the revolting monster and poking l'l'l'e nose- A short, surly, swarthy fellow. . The female staff clustered around the door with happy excited screams as the false gorilla head cluttered tothefloorto reveal Dick Proctor's shy grin. But how did they know it was Proctor? shouted Art Lewis from the wastebasketwhere he had been shoved in the rush. Cuddly, you fool, retorted Catherine Jan- itch coldly. Cuddly, muttered Bob Barry, making anote on his pad, WE .mu NOT BE MOVED LOVE E.. '..xgaifllftfllf '+I:!:-:-'-ww--s '--- - ' , - -,-, -ww,-,.,. M i s s Cath e r i n e Ja ri itc h IT:::w. .-:-:.s,:,1.- E 1' N Edt Kew We ews lor Might be better than Canteen Coffee! gpm.. Y U -f ' N on imc 1 ge mini..-. g ' ' W ' -:xr ,,,..,....v Vi R' Tv 1 U' --4-.fs-1 i , ii-1 .ns 1 f , . ,-..c-..,,, 1, .ff f... . 1 - , lniuiillunbgy liiif f N0 E vffiff F- f l . 1 . .3-ff' LM ,- . A ,nw 'XJ ,- ., on I - , .Ev . , Lf , -0- X' , if Don Ford, Photo Editor Dick Proctor, Sports Editor Bob Rand, Features Editor The Carleton Staff Roger Carter, Nolini Goel, Mike Fitzgerald, Dove Burton, Nancy Blight, Dick Proctor, Tim Turner, Jim Robin- son, Fred Aftleck, Fred Stevenson, Sue Noble, Art Lewis, Catherine Jonitch, Judy Elliot, Wendy Hovon, Kim Smythe, Wayne Mutton. RA E '64 Owl offzke woo o place foo .... THE EDITORIAL BOARD James A. Ross lAssoc. Ediior, Compfrollerj, Irene N. Frida lEdiioress - in - Chiefj, Jim Clarkson lAssoc, Editor, Productiony. to opml lolf tlm wokoq low on ...... CLUBS EDITORS GRADS EDITORS Rob Kropp and Maureen McHugh Wayne Muhon and Courtney McNabb to ooolol like tlo plaque: to look of olol qeofuloolo ol, fIf2la.ce for .... SPORTS EDITORS BARB AND SIM A,,c,,,nS,c,,, x 8 -.. , '- -, . is. I0 rm I'lfW 4 FEATURES EDITOR I I Sheila Starkey to mi tlw 5411416104 photo-fzlex FROSH ' EDITOR w, , ,! Larogh Neelin to uadtlw . Our thanks to .... Dan FuIcher Icandid campus Iensmanj, Connie Cochrane, .IiIl Boucek and LiIIian Crawley Iwho typed, often at the oddest hoursj, Bob Fairweather Iwho identified Iiterally hundreds of pictures when he came in to use our phonej, Barb Gilbert Iour most lovable iack-of-all-tradesj, Tim Turner Iwho bought us a filing cobinetj, Kent Doe Ifor NOT Ieaving crumbs on the floorj, Art Lewis Ifor Ioaning us our scissorsj, Trina Janitch Iformakingthe Pubs office a cuddly place in which to workj, and Fred Gault and Bob Curl Ifor making Council-Raven relations the smoothest everj. Love to you aII from the Jims. ' ,:. .v , :3V.v,x,,gir:- 5, qu.: ACTI ITIES w -.'5:..'7' ,:.1... , . :bww--1'-1,-fin' 'Si , Q. ,wgfzfij'!'rLg-mA,,,1:f-xii: M, , ., N x3251t'Qf '15'Ljj.:,- ny: 7133,-A N Q . wizffzsggg . ?-,.1S'5's- .Q -2-lx-42 'A -' ,. wwlggi? 'kzqfiwzxriiilgrfr-wi:+V.,-fr-gf, '2gEeQ1wmfe+3Tw?ffwif .,.f f V . .-. ' 'lf'-',4'a5E,d-,',.Qw' . - 5. I.-,i.1.gg1'?yfL,.,,'f15qf'94:f?3:-an,.-fm-,y,, -Hr N.,.3---'1-L:':w,a.g,SE-.gg-53, in,-vw. :4 2, .f' , ,, - -,Ww,,W,, N f.,':IQ.!:5:m-L hG2gE,1fg:'g,E1Q-P1::lL1,? -' 1, ,. ,, '- 7 '2I'-ip!:f3,g.T,,,,g,,gyQ.:g5,73g1ii-53 . ,,g5gLgy31::33g.,,,w: A .- V If . ? . x g s 5 , 1 -..,.,., i Well, I certainly won't let on that I think its a good idea! it iv Un dw Steyr What are you interested in? Jazz? Folk Music? Pacificism? Politics? Reli- gion? On The Steps covered them all in the year T963-T964, 'lHootenany host Oscar Brand was featured in an interview while the CTV production was being taped at Carleton, and his comments were full of compliments. Faith Ward, drama consultant for Carleton started her views on drama in a taped interview, and Ian Fellows of CBC Ottawa offered his assistance in producing radio drama from Carleton. From the C.B.C.? Here? Right Now? O ,..,f T Carleton's SHARE campaign got a big boost from the radio show, and many campus clubs use On The Steps to publicize their more interesting activities. Panel discussions, always an important part of a student's radio show, featured a discussion concerning the value of CUCND, with Cathie Rosen- burg opposing Ben Greenhous. Greenhous, Doe, Adams and Rayner aired their opinions on religion, and many other students expressed varied opin- ions on a variety of subiects. Plans for next year include more discussions, more music, and if possi- ble, live radio drama, preferably written and acted by Carleton Students. T , x . :. V' 9 F1 1 . 'f . 4 ,ru - i , f f I 1. . ' 0 t 1 . i , n I 1 -. - 1 1 i a . g., ' I .. 1.42 Oh, I see. The little thing goes round and round. P. Martin, E. McPhee, B. Johnston, D. West, M, Dempsey, J. McPherson, and B. Hayman. Pretty clever! 129 Footzlall loqola :Mp '-Q., Sober stop President Dunton kicks oft A precedent was setthis year when l8enterprising Carleton students undertook to carry a football and the symbolic Rodney Raven banner from Carleton to Loyola, a distance of 134 miles which was run in l7 hours, thus entitling themtoclaimthe Canadian College distance record. Kicked oH by President Dunton the day priorto the game, the hardy marathoners pushed through the night, overcoming severe fog and inquisitive police patrols. In the cause of bi-culturalism, some of the boys accepted the hospitality of a friendly habitant who happened to own a tavern. Arriving well ahead of schedule in Montreal, and with high spirits, the boys made their triumphant, flagwaving entrance onto the gridiron at Loyola where they were greeted by the Carleton partisans. The run did not go unnoticed by the world, as complete coverage was provided by radio, T.V. and newspaper facilities. Bus funds were obtained by soliciting fans, Council and the reluctant Booster Club. Obviously, the trip was a success, may it become an annual affair! 130 Not so sober stop W1 V 3 A3 1 Homeward bound at ,ghd hi it , P 's Kack captured and held ,nv nv When the Rodney Raven banner was , ig filched by Ottawa U., Carleton students 'X retaliated by seizing a member of their Students' Council. After talks, an exchange was arranged - Kack for Rodney. We think we got the best of the deal. and released .pf-- 1 ' Triumphant Boosters and their idol. On the steps of Carleton... i , 131 l , VY UIIUIII' ? W0-' 5 - ,-, A Members of the Judicol Committee left to right, Peter Lawrence, John O'Neill, John Barnes, Paul Lumsdon The HOOTENAN NY Tfawrufm and The GREAT PUMPKIN vff Z3-I ,N The AGN ES P. ,.V'v' 'wr' ff- mr Milli THE REVUE SOCK AND BUSKIN l l is fair ploy d l h missile we are about to receive may we be truly thankful. yiggsfzww bww RAE UE NHC PQT T15 ffm'-55 Yrffii ? 2 f if wiv mi VACUU CEAWERQQ I lt's more polite than picking your nose. I pledge allegiance to this flag er that flag er . . . PRESENTS fvfpfvw, , -1 mwq-'N ' 4 nm. I . 24- Q' . 1 , 5 ,. - . .. . , , X ,. ' nfs , Q as f V vv , . I Vl., ,, k J' A ' -.g 2,53 v 1 ,. 'Q' ' I I , , FE I Ii, : 1 ,, A P4 . sv '-wx. 1: .y,..f - Ax I will never copituloief' if A RHINOCERGS , ' zu' x N-.... 4 1 I ff' 136 Il Stoolies ' Kg ! mfg ig 4 w 5 i 4 This is what we fought for. To be 0 reformer, you have to be obnoxious Sa-ai One picture is worih 0 thousand words HI' xiii! l' 'N-n..,,, if sax W.. ' Am- l' it 66 awk! tw Cafaleton I Wd! at whalim ' ffwff do. 'U' b ' in ff K EN '47 Vy'H9UX :4 v1weg,.i '- , ,. ' ' . , mm ,0.Q M K md, of came, in love !! 4? QI vol:-,X ,Zvi W ' ,fn 1 ,:7:g,,.', W QQ , Z7 IRQ' in if ! 'i .1 0 l ,ff :ral ' s O 0 0 O O Q 1 FP' X 3.4 CDur Donces . ,V V MW, V 4' -W, ., 'fs,,f. 'N ..,,m ff , QQ' -'ls UL ..... vs, ,fs S 'xx ff' 'NU wx. 1 , Q I 'M' A Q E' 3 ,fx B. 'RS Broken Brunch of Banned 'Bitter Ash' Victory withoui bottle Y , IZ... pssf, thot's Fred. Our leaking tunnel -.J in 1-...wwgxwrffef-h -..gn-unnitvnfv--gr gig? klsql'-I., IW Q ti. 2 o ., , x -ti at . ynuvwusvv-un th-M 9 - ' xekg. fa, Top Left: Scorro, the god of the Mind. Top Right: G. M. Maltby, P. Cochrane and L. Aubrey discuss Carleton's entry Iron for Strength, Vitamins for Efficiency . Left: Larry Aubrey in the role of Honn. C. .V.D.L. FESTIVA The CIVDL festival, an annual event for the last fifteen years, was co- hosted by Ottawa U. and Carleton this year. The Students' Councils of both universities contributed 51500. each towards the one week festival. For the first time, the festival featured plays in both English and French. The second important innovation which was carried out this yearwas an apron stage used for the productions, in place of the older and more common proscenium arch. This type of stage placed emphasis on good direction and acting, rather than on scenery, and gave a greater sense of audience participation than is possi- ble with the proscenium stage. Five of the plays presented were student written. The other plays ranged from the comedies of Shaw and Moliere to those of Ionesco, and from trage- dies tothe naturalistic drama of Chekhov and Saroyan. One of the most important features of theweek long festival was a seminar on the subiect The State of Theatre in Canada. Participating in the seminar were G. J. Wood and M. P. Melese of Carleton, and J. W. Flannery and J. Hebiet of Ottawa U. The panel was headed by Mr. P. Symcox, festival adiudi- cator. The Convenors of the festival were Tim Bond, of Carleton, and Guy Desilets of Ottawa U. ARTS QUEEN JEAN BROWN Y AHWH V5 1 4- 3, W ,.., W, T- . V YK fnx QQ,.A,wXz,- 7 1 ,. v. xx lJ4,,Af 4' 4,23 ' . :4...,, M ,..,, , . , s, 4: i -. R'-1 -wwf X '- 'u an . - lg, f , J , 1 1 I, , -1 2+ .,. J f M' 1 5 , , -Y 14,9 ff' ' , ' ', , Q'-.ggfffl ' ' l',,. f.f . 1,, A Y gg' . 'f .. ' , :r 33i'2fff'3i.l5? 1ef Qfff?3?':-rg-in w T ff fg,c '-1. gif ' ji 1' -n' -1 f.rs1139L3,if5ii'.eii ' ' -Q -5 . si-4:-P ,mi A .. , 12113: - W .W 1,5131-33 -.',jgjQ,:xi5-5,-,MA xg?.L,!l : . ' , TM-W'-.r 'F' - 4 v V. 1: 'Qf ':1:,yi.s'x '-a1,f'i3'g,.r.fm,:,w W ' ff,-ws,s-Q V '53, J -.iw Q 8 Q' QQM -f-5 'vM swam 1 ix!! ,r Q 'KE A ,f-f',.fm1,.f W In 1-,qygng Am, 1' ,,gf1',.f1V!'-if K V. ' 71' .' -,,.f'-T-M' '4iSf,?LlY .Q .,,-. - . .wc ,fx .N u-ff.. . ,S -S-he-,g',,x1 ' ' , , 4 .:.1.-,. :si , .1 3 ' A V .wg-. - -F . ,-. ' 7 gh . , , .-- ,'5,,A'--j'5u, 92535511 533211 35-, :'1c125' lEf?w'-lf-'Q' C ,. 1 tr .pri X , ..' - ,.:q.g5:,f1'-' - ' -1pg . Q -:- 1- ' ..fL.,9l' I . - . -. Y u- .1' ' :hx 1119.,:,!g4 , 5: '., 14.-1 if R A: '1.2...-, Q15 wi! ' ,A-'wx 'mr 11-xfff fi? :V Ei, gn .g5,i'.., . 4 ' , , mi I ,1 , xii,-f1:'1f4:'f' ' 'F wt 1 rw, ., 1 144, rr 11? , ,r 'U X J, '-f'vG f'..' ,w J ' V Hn, 46.4 V-129 1 , wx .lr fi . .1-ag M3246 M5 Q BK. CE w Q EE SHARIE PAUL ENGINEERING WEEK Once every year for an entire week, the Engineers scurry furtively together. Behind closed doors, dark and secret plans are made for the annual descent on artsmen and other unsuspecting university students. Finally, the great day arrives. The Engineers lay down their draughting tools, strap ontheir slide rules and emerge into the corridors ot Carleton. Engineering Weekgets under- way with a fast paced round of activities, finishing oft with THE social and cultural event of the year, the Screwball. FEATURING FEMININE PULCHRITUDE THE STEIN AND ATHLETIC EVENTS ,J 'X ,fu BE KIND TO ARTSMEN DAY H M4 A' Su 5 47 K -ll, Y Y 1 iii 'Mi 4 'C lk ' f 'Biff The Wmfe, Weekend Qommmee, lan and Sylvia came for 0 concert on Wednesday night. LEFT TO RIGHT' Ltnda Pearl, Bev Burlme,GerryMcCraclm- en, Jerry Gibson, Barb Mnllar, Bruce Funk. Symbolic snow sculpture. Twisting wnth Rompin' Ronny. WI TER 4 Ice castles in the air. The Carnival Boll with Ron Metcalf ond his Orchestra. fy i Marge Milne with fhe Bill .lupp Jazz Bond. Af the Hoofenqny! 'is Baby, if's cold oulside, but. . .Vvegofmy beard to keep me worm. ' ,Q- fT',Q,Q5 '? The Autosports Club's winning snow sculpiure W E E B . . . . flue Red Ferrari. Me Hrs! l ll The mos! lucky lello' '99 14 Q x A , -- x ' f , F , : 5 Q f f6L1f5 gbf 651 . i'm'1'afT'.,1f:fff, 1Q22imi,.f ,. . . V 1 ,.g:,. 4, ',.f-.-juif. Q ,g 5i,E'.,,',':f? mlgvgiffgig a p, .z 5 M 45-'Haier Y, 5 f Q xf . , ,gf . Lrfw L: 2?f?Anf'4 'f'F73, W M, ,Ja ke ' gif? ff -. QM! 1 I 'iv.1n.'1--4P'?'k,54I,'f 4 ,H f vo V, ,1 -, Q 1 Jil' 4 ?5f N? ,L if ' saw-ra ,zfff-9' eg . ' f ' 12375 f- ,af!ffj1':fwgi...'f 1 iif?fef3f mtl V I f -,. M-f,7..,,4,, ,M f . gn 1444 , 5- . FTM,-5. Lf,Q4f+? W , , .f, :af 12' . -- .. 5 4 W 'NJ' I 1'-'if-4Yi,',14:'f -' f' ..fvf'en.'JQ!!' x . - v, ,. 4 f- y rm, V, . . -... - ,gg-.f ., .Y - ' 1 w ,gU'b.:,q'! ,.,u '- ws , V ,f 7'-571 ,:g g,,, 1-5 :fz'1'J.i5. . Q 1 Npil- - 4 X rf him' ' ' ' 1::'p5i7'x' f '5 ,ral I I -Q .il V. 1- 1 www, 4. 1 ' Bin - K .M Inu... at rL'1nl4zlC..1mnl':v.,! . '24 A 1 I ,YW P7'S.:.Ff.,-'K ,rf -, ,A ,Hn 5471 U --. ..,.,. J .1 . , ,M ,s 'I ,,x 62 s sl S ,,., x -1-.. N 1 lt's easy honey, lust waich ihe couple next to us! My deah Sir! That isn't the sort of remark that one makes to a lady ' TRI SERVICE Hflve you ever got a nice wiggly .... opps ! ! ! Don't look now BALL K! iii dear, but someone is trymg to swipe your champagne, 149 SPRING BALL Students' Council President and Tory Award winner, Fred D, Gault, accepts congratulatory buss with Dr. Dunton looking on. Honor A'ward winners Keith Bezonson, John Barnes and Pat Little receive scrolls from Dr. Hart. Absent is Robert N, Rand. AW RD WINNERS Cream of the crop Gault receives Tory award ond then forgets it. . f i K' A K 1 .X 7. 3... CLUBS svn -sax? ' R , .v Q2 in 4 1 1 Y w P 1 W 1 l lg .v J Q15 x FIBER CIUB vs laflf x CONSERV TIVES The purpose of the Carleton Conservatives is to show during the academic year various ways in which Conservatism can be dynamic force in a progressive society. The club devoted a great deal of interest to the model parliament campaign and attended both the National Conservative Convention and the Nation- al Progressive Conservative Student Federation Convention. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hon. Alvin Hamilton, John Dimitrietf, Gil Boyce, Doug Stoltz, Darrell Kent. LIBERAL This year the Liberal Club has been quite suc- cessful in promoting various political activities on campus. Under the leadership of President David Smith they have presented an array ot prominent speakers from all political parties. The Liberal Club waged an active battleinthe model parliamentand effectively proiected their platform to the student body. SEATED, Left to Right: Eva Bohlig, David Smith, Bill Reeve. STANDING: Dick Saunders. DP The New Democratic Party on campus is design- ed to unite progressively minded students with a serious interest in the economic and social prob- lems of Canada and the world. Activities this year included having Doctor Howe, N.D.P.memberotparliamentfrom Hamilton South, speak on Medicare. The clubalso sponsored speakers from the American Civil Rights Move- ment, the Cuban Embassy and Sweden, to speak on the history and politics of their respective countries. STANDING, Left to Right: lan Angus, Bruce Wilson. SEATED: Gary Porter. 4 4' Bill Reeve, Chairman of Model Parliament Committee. Dave Smith, President, Liberal Club ff- leo lzlekhefi New Democrats' House Leader. Don Mitchell - speaking for the Progressive Con- servative Party, A CARLETON'S MODEL PARLIA E Speaker M. J. Coldwell addresses an attentive House of Carleton and an empty public gallery Education got first priority in the Liberal Model Parliament Govern- ment. I The Liberals with 21 seats had a one seat majority in the parliament. Conservatives had nine, NDP eight, Federal Independents two and the Canadian Socialists one. Under Prime Minister Dave Smith, the Liberals introduced bills to set up a national department of education, to give university tuition and to establish a non-profit bookstore at Carleton. Other planks in their platform included the lowering of the voting age to 18, the establishment of national lotteries to pay for university tuition and institution of an overseas university program. Speaker was the former CCF leader MJ. Coldwell and the Governor General was Davidson Dunton. Members of the Liberal cabinet were Jim McAuley, Foreign Affairs, Dick Saunders, Finance, Forbes Hirsch, Health and Welfare, Bill Reeve, l Justice, Eva Bohlig, Culture, Mike Power, Trade and Commerce, Stuart Brown, Secretary of State and House Leader, Cal Ratz, lndustry, Warren Hendricks, Transport, and Gordon Ritchie, Minister without Portfolio and l Minister ot Education after the department was set up. l 155 I, STANDING, Left to Right: Kent Doe, Stuart Brown, Andrea Vickers, SEA TED: .lotham Machayo. -be Q? STANDING, left to Right: Roger Heath, John Hartwick, Stuart Brow SEATED Tim Cartwright, Tl. ST DE T CHRI TIA MOVEME T The Student Christian Movement is part of the action of Christian faith in the university. In Carleton, the movement provides opportunities for dialogue with the Christian, the enquirer, the non-christian, and those from other religious groups. Members of S.C.M. attended the Winter Conference at the University of Montreal, worked in programs sponsored by W.U.S.C., C.O.S., and C.U.S.O.,attended the Regional Newman Club Conference in the fall, and participated in Ecuminical efforts. This past year, S.C.M. developed the theme of Prophets in the Twentieth Century , and speakers came from faculty, students, and persons outside the university. POLITICAL ECONOMY SOCIETY The Political Economy Society is designed to promote undergraduate discussion of political and economic affairs. To this end there are meetings to hear guest speakers and small seminars to discuss more selected topics. Although this in only the first year of operation, the P.E.S. iwhose motto is Per Verba ad Hoc i is already a dynamicand popularclub. Primarilydesigned for the benefit of its members .... though member- ship is open to all .... the club fills a very definite need at Carleton. be FIRST ROW, Left to Right: H. Hoy, H. Morshidi, Miss Thea Tarek, P. Padilla, W. Nxumolo, M. Tan, and Bin Pawanchik. SECOND ROW: J. Scoon, G. Fung-on, M. Longsworth, Pat Brumell, Miss P. Sarasas, Miss Ida Taylor, and E.C. Kotey, THIRD ROW: J. Japel, Eric Fairweather, T. M. Velox, S. Ali, Paget Winter, and Arthur Watty. UCOLOMBO PLAN A group of 20 Senior Civil Servants from 15 developing countries studied Public Administra- tion tor a year under the Canadian GovernmentExternal Aid Programmes. Countries represented on the course were Ghana, Indonesia, Malaysian Federation, Pakistan, Philipines, Trinidad, Thai- land, and the British Colonies of Antigua, British Honduras, British Guiana, Dominica, Grenada, Monserrat, St. Vincent and Swaziland. I J Confederation Week co-ordinator Pat Little addresses participants in the final seminar. Seated beside Miss Little is Michael Beaulieu, editor of Le Quartier Latin . Co FEDER TIO WEEK A C.U.s. PROJECT Confederation Week, a week of speakers, panels, and seminars centered around Quebec's position in confederation, was held at Carleton from February 24 to 29. The week was organized by the CUS Committee on campus, under the co-ordination of Miss .loan Newman, to encourage Canadian students to look beyond their strictly academic disciplines. Speakers from the fields of economics, politics, and journalism marked the first four days. We heard a separatist editor from Montreal, Pierre Maheu,and a socialist professor from the Univer- sity of Montreal, Alfred Duduc. Dr. Pauline Jewett spoke on the nature of Canada's bilingual constitution, Was it an Act or a Pact? ,and economist Dr. Albert Breton, spoke on Social Implic- ations ofthe Quebec Economy. A panel discussion on the topic Will a changed Quebec change Canada? filled the Friday program. Panelists were Dr. John Porter, Jean-Luc Pepin, and Robert Pittie. Highlight for the final day, Saturday, was a seminar involving students from the University of Montreal, Ottawa University, and Carleton. Discussion centered around questions raised during the week. The study, an innovation at Carleton, was well attended by both faculty and students. The con- flicting points of view presented bythe speakers provoked both thoughtful and informed discussion among the students. FPCUS 'Q' ES? STANDING: Don Rosenbloom, Roy Woodbridge. SEATED: Mike Rand, Joan Newman, Secretary, Pat Lihle, Chairman, Mike Rayner, Vice-Chairman USC Diane Doran, Susan Arnell, Gay Barrett, Mr. J, P. Johnson, Hugh Armstrong, RC-'ber' BON. 1 159 WJ? V in THE B DMI TOE CLUB BACK ROW, Left to Right: Teh Wong, John Monkman, , Leong Bee Chua, Dave Waddell. MIDDLE ROW- Edwin Buko, , Anne Stannard, Judy Kecldy, Katri Helava, Pat Burns, Terry Tyers. FRONT ROW' Dave Roost, Dave Allan, Howie Simpson, Dick Sandbrook, Fazal Nagi, Wayne Kilfoyle, Tom Ono. THE BRIDGE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Shaheda Sultan, Wolfgang Teichmann, Jill Foran, Jane Wilson - Bridge Club Executive. THE GEOLOGY CLUB It had its first non-Canadian president and therefore its activities varied from travelling to New York City lNew Delhi next ?j to doing un Pas de Tout. JEFT TO RJGHT3 Gemlfl HGVVOU, Social Convenorg Fran Aitkens, Secretary- iieasurer, Bernlet Feenstra, President. Q q g 1 T 1 2 1 3 f Q ig ' T T 5 t' I Q it X it Q . it 2 3 l 1? 5 , f , 1. 9 3 r - i A if A -, f 2 l' 1 'a H ' i.f fi i'l - 1 5 l : gl , T f Qt ', 5 - e gt , I , .f l i it Z, s it T 1 -1.2 . ' L IS, , 2 ii! sg. if 2 . ix K CARLET0 U IVERSITY BA D The Carleton University band was organized to give musicians an opportunity to play together as a group, and to take part in various university functions. The band was organized lost yearby students and supported by grants for music and instruments. This year, the band, conducted by Mr. Peter Manley, presented an evening of light concert music in the fall term, and was active throughout the year with frequent practices and informal music nights. It is hoped that the band will continue to promote a high quality of music at Carleton ond will continue to grow with the years. l BACK, left to Right: Aubrey Foy, Allan Harowick, Stan Murray, Tom Schwarzlxopl, Chris Meikleiohn, Ed Arcaro, Robin Fraser Doug Maclntyre, John Parsons, Richard Beattie, John Oldham, Keith Chambers, Robert Knopp, Don Pattison, Everett Bunnell Martin Kausmann, John Gutsell, Michael Landry MIDDLE: Gerald Wheeler, Kathy Sanford, Janet Beers, Linda Pearl, Jean Millar, Jean Greenberg, Cecilia Dunkin, Mary Stone Frances Budden, Carolyn Hare, Ann Garwin, Nora Allen, Sandy Bell, Linda Murdock, Carol Ryan, Michele Foley, Sue Scott FRONT: Olga Cherensky, Pat MacCalla, Barbara Messer, Kathy Dillon, Evelyn Bowering, Beverly Mitchell, Ann Blair White, Brenda Tomka, Nancy Rice, Jane Willis, Carol Yelland, Rosamond Sanford. CHORAL SOCIETY Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Wheeler, the C.U.C.S. has as its purpose the further growth of Choral Music at Carleton. This year the society presented Beniamin Britten's St, Nicholas and a Mass by J.S. Bach. The society also performed at the Dean's Christmas Party. I TER TIO CLUB As more and more foreign students are coming to Carleton, the International Stu- dents' Club is becoming one of the largest clubs on campus. Its aim is not a political but rather a cultural exchange of ideas among the students of many lands. Throughout the year, several Cultural Nights are held. During these evenings, guest speakers representing the particular countries appear, and slides and films are shown as well as the presentation of dances and music. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Seibel, Shaheda Sultan, Alan Shugg, Teh Wong, Margaret Fraser. The Crimson Key is an organization which gives assistance to the student body and to the administration. One ofthe main activities is assisting at athletic events where tickets are taken and the grounds are supervised. Working with the administration the club helps to sponsor a num- ber of High School Days atwhich High School students are shown through the university and introduced to the advantages ofa Carleton education. Other functions of the club include the members acting as guides at Carleton's annual Open House, when they conduct tours through the university for interested citizens and aid the public in understanding the position of the university within society. Members also supervise the numerous campus elections and entertainment functions. CRIMSON KEY LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Cox, Vice-President, Don Lenoghan Secretary, Phil Wright, President. President Dennis Dicks addresses members ofthe Psychology Club. The Sociology Club has been organized to help students attain a better understanding of society. Throughout the past year, govern- ment research workers, Professors and grad- uate students have been invited to speak at the club seminars. The use of topical films has also provided a supplement to the student's discussions. -. PSYCHOLCGY CLUB More irreverently known as the Psych Club, this band of students gathered irregularly throughout the year to supplement the class- room view of their field of study. A series of films and tours of clinical facilities in Montreal and London werefeatu re entertainments. Atthe annual conference ofthe Ontario Psychological Association, members heard reports by their fellows on the research program ofthe Psychol- ogy Department. The club this year made its first ventures into studentgovernment, th rough its voice in the Representative Assembly. And in Bacchic moods, the membersclimbed out of their Skinner boxes to celebrate Christ- mas andthe Coming-of-Spring. Psych's elusive executives were Dennis Dicks, Keith Bezanson, and Fran Smith. Peter Joyce, Francis Abramowitz, Linda Murdock, and Caroline Martel. l E GI EERI G SOCIETY The Engineering Society represents the undergraduates ofthe Faculty ofEngineering and organizes many social events including parties, stags and dances. The main event in our social calendar is 'Engineering Week', which consists ot rallies, debates, Be Kind toArtsmen Day,and sporting events. During this week, the annual issue of The STEIN is published. Although this paper has been called controversial, itis hailed by many as the newspaper of the year. The week is climaxed by the annual Screw- ball, a dance described as the ultimate in college entertainment by those who survive. The year is brought to a close by a ban- quet at which the steins are presented to the members of the graduating class. President John Barnes with Engineering Society members BillSmith, Phil Wright, Bill Beveredge, Hal Carim, Dave Robertson, Skip Hayden and Mike Hamer. STANDING: Prof. Peter Johnson, Advisor, Brian Whitfield, President, Glen Robinson, Publicity, G R P Bob Rider, Treosu re r. SEATED: Bob Sawyer, Vice-President, Marilyn Crouse, Secretary, Brenda McElroy, Social Cons vener, Dr. David Ward, Advisor. The Geography Club, after its second year at Carleton, hasfultilled its purpose otpromot- ing geographical interest on campus. The in- dustrious executive has worked hard in or- ganizing the various activities which have been enthusiastically received by the club's increased membership. The film nights, followed by informal get- togethers and refreshments have been most successful, as have been the field trips led by prominent Ottawa geographers. The trips covered the Gatineau region, Eastern Ontar- io andthe North Eastern United States. The Club's activities extend from informal discussions and tours to parties and snow sculpture, H963 champsl, so there is some- thing for every member. T65 COMQME RCE I ., .K -,J .ia vw? a .-.zeinbership of TOO this year, the Lzpmmerce Club has madea large and important contribution to Carleton. The club works solely for its members and has provided a medium by which com- merce students can get togethertofurther their common interests. Members of the club again ran the second hand bookstore, a valuable service to all students, and unusual for commerce activity, the profits were low in spite of hard work. It seems that the members are running this service out of the kind- ness of their hearts. Barb Erskine, Wayne Brownlee, and Keith Shepard represented the club at RA, Bill Gladwish organized the club's athletic endeavours, and Les Aronson provided comic relief at all meetings. The activities througoutthe year includ- ed parties and various other social events, and qualified speakers from all walks of business who provided commerce club members with interesting comments from the world they will soon enter. Howard Henry, Treasurer, Doug Deruchie, Vice-President, Ray Mowling, President, Herb Sainthill, Social, Bill Gladwish, Athletics. STANDING, Left to Right: Richard Harmston, Vice-Pres., Atholl Murray, Gordon Ritchie, I Pres., Leo Fletcher, Chris Anderson, Frank Flatters. SEATEDg Gloria Blaine, Treas. in UIO The Dorchester Union had the mostsuccess- ful year in its history in T963-64. The Society participated in two maior debating confer- ences: the Bishop University tournament,and the Canadian University Students' Confer- ence. With a healthy budget, the club mem- bers were able to travel to and from the conferences with only a small personal ex- pense. Carleton's team ofTim Cartwrightandjohn Hartwick triumphed over McGill, Loyola, R. M.C. and Bishop's at the Bishop University tournament, and made a very good namefor themselves wherever they participated. The Dorchester Union is now looking ahead to another active and successful year. Calvin Ratz, President, Ruth Pitman, Ruth Brown, Jack McLaughlin and Perry Ferns C.V.C.F. Carleton Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, a club of over 50 members, is designed to be a witness to the historic doctrines of the church on campus. To do this, the club holds three weekly Bible study groups, and daily prayer groups. ln the fall semester, a lecture series was sponsored, with professors from other universities and local minis- ters participating. During the spring semester, ci series ot Christianfilmswas presented. A number of socialfunctions were also held during the year. ARTS U DERGRADUATE SOCIETY The A. U. S. integrates all theArts students into one group, and with the largest membership at Carleton, it is an important feature of campus life. During Orientation Week, AUS staged a wiener roast and hooten- any, at which the senior students met the frosh. This was a huge suc- cess, and hopes are that it will be- come a traditional event. Jerry Michaels lPublicityl, Dave Ellis Ureasu rerj, Ann Harr- ington lSecretaryl, Don Perry lPresidentl, Lynn Bezanson 'lSocial Convenerl, Sid Rosenblatt lBowlingl, Bob Fairwea- ther Nice-Presidentl. MISSING: George Wilson lSportsl. Physical fitness is emphasized in the Touch Football, Hockey, and Bas- ketball teams. Added to these is the thriving Arts Bowling League. This year's Arts Prom lived up to its name as being one of the big special events of the year. Jean Brown was crowned as Art's Queen 1964. ' The Artsmen came into their own at the numerous stags equipped with food, door prizes, and the usual convivialities. The Society decided togetoveron the academic side of the fence by sponsoring a scholarship this year. The other big projects were the sale of Art's Steins and Pins. A bang up Bowling Party for all members mark- ed the end otanothersuccessful yea r. A TG SPCRT CLUB ,Mzz CLUB The Corietora University Jazz Club was organized this year under the direction of President Lewis Leven- do? in order to enable students to study and appreciate this particular form of music. Jazz experts were invited to the Club's meetings to spur discussions on the various aspects of iazz. Included in the plans for this year was a trip to Montreal to allow the members to attend Jazz clubs and talk to the musicians. The Club has attempted to fulfill the needs of both new enthusiasts and the more knowledgeable club members. With some sixty members, C.U. A.C. enters its second year as one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. The promoting interest in all things automotive. Meetings, combined with movies of interna- tional racing and rallying are well attended. The club had a busy competition calendar supervised by the co-ordin- LEFT TO RIGHT: John Forsyth lSec-Treasu rerj, Larry Jackson lVice Presidenti, Gary Soley, Carol Ryan 1Publicity Chairmanj, Lewis Levendel lPresidentl. ating chairman. A club rally, an extensive driving skill test, a gym khana and an economy run were fall events. Also scheduled in the year's program were ice races, held in coeoperation with the E.O.I.T. Motor Club at St. Pierre de Wake- field, and a spring rally. Two of the club's members, Dave lnnes and Eon Fraser qualified last summer for National Competition Licenses, issued by C.A.S.C., the con- trolling body for motor sports in Canada. Both drivers have raced at Mosport. Eon Fraser received the annual trophy given by the Motor- sport Club of Ottawa to the Novice Racing Driver ofthe Year . T1 '91, .. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Fedirchuk lVice Presidentl, Terry Hale lPresidentl, Duncan Craig lCo-ordinating Chairmanl, Eon FFGSBY lSecretaryl, Gary James lTreasurerl. T68 CANADIAN NSTITGUTE OE CHEMISTS The Carleton Student Chapter of the Chemical In- stitute of Canada is a small group of students seriously interested in pursuing careers in Chemistry. The mem- bers are able to attend the meetings of the parent organizations and may obtain subscriptions to certain Canadian Chemical Journals ata greatly reduced rate. The year's activities included occasional lectures and one or two social evenings. This year, for the second time, the Professors were asked to engage in discussing the merits of different graduate schools in Europe and North America. LEFT TO RIGHT: Herbert Wheeler, Chairman, Diane Ackroyd, Sec.-Treasurer, Douglas Begin, Vice-Chai rman. SCIENCE U DERGR DUATE SOCIETY The Science Undergraduate Soci- ety is one of the largest and most influential clubs on campus, and is designed specifically to serve the science students. Only in its second full year of operation the Society established itself securely inthe mid- st of all campus science activities. At the beginning of the school year, the Society aided in the in- doctrination of trosh to university lite and then rendered invaluable ser- vice by selling lab coats. Throughout the year, the Science Undergraduate Society sponsored numerous speak- ers on a varying range of topics and sold science pins to students. Of course the highlight of the Society's activities was Science Week - an annual event in the third week of January - which saw numerous types of winter and scientific enter- tainment. The events were climaxed by the Annual Science Prom atwhich the Science Queen was crowned. With the membership increasing from yearto year, theScience Under- graduate Society is looking forward to bigger and better things still to come. BACK ROW Ray Lembe, Physics rep., Bob Payne, Mathematics, Bill Wilson, Chemistry. MIDDLE ROW Ken .Iamieson,Geol- Ogyg Jim Hilton, Biology. FRONT ROW Peter Legzdins, Pres- ident, Karen Turner, Sec., Doug Be- gin, Vice-President, Tom Richard- son, Treasurer, T69 WEIGHT LIFTI G CLUB The Carleton Weight lifting Club was founded for the purpose of providing a means for selective physical training to comple- The Club offered a variety of weight training programs com- bined with an intellectual approach to the fine art of muscle Those who persevered found solid weight gains inevitable and improvements in strength and proportion gratifying. RIDING CLUB The idea for a Carleton University Riding Club was first suggested at the Ottawa Winter Fair last year when it was discovered how many 'horsey' people there were on campus. The Club was formed to provide instruction for students who were interested in learning how to ride as well as enabling experienced riders to improve their skill. Although it isasmallgroupon campus, it is an enthusiastic one. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Jamieson, Jean Willis, Don Grant, Diane Gow, CURLI G CLUB The popularity of curling as a sport and recrea- tion has grown greatly in the past few years, and Carleton has kept pace with this growth. The Curl- ing Club reached its maximum membership in T963-64, thus ensuring a good season of curling within and without the university. In addition to providing curling enthusiasts with the facilities and organization to enioy the sport, the club, with the co-operation ofthe athleticdepart- ment, provided Carleton representatives for a number of major and minor inter-collegiate bon- spiels. These included the invitational bonspiels at McGill and Bishops, and the maior S.L.l.A. inter- collegiate bonspiel to determine the collegiate champion. Hart Borrowman lMatch Committee Chairmanj, Bill Court Nice-Presidentl Elaine Marier lSec.-Treasurerl, Bill Archer lPresidentj. FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club, now in its second year of operation, has enioyed an expansion ofboth mem- bership and equipment. Last year a closing tournament was held with the Civil Servant's R.A., in which Carleton fencers lost by only one hit in the tie breaking bout. Early in the fencing season this year, a Carleton fencing team defeated the R.A. in 19 straight bouts out of 25. ln mid February of this year, the club sent representatives to the Ottawa St. Lawrence Champ- ionships, held at St. Jean,Quebec,and many other tournaments were entered throughout the season. This stimulating exercise in the ancient art of chivalry is carried out under the capable and sometimes sarcastic direction of Dr. J.W.ApSimon. En Garde!! STANDING, Lett to Right: David Elliott, Dave Chaplin Nice-Presidentj, Lorne Carter, F. Anrep, Tom Schwankopp, Lyn Potter, David Browning, Ken Wooley lPresidenti, J.W. ApSimon. SEATED: Val Engler iSecretaryj, Mari Vilmansen, Katri Helava. ESIDENTS' EQQQI CLUB lnis year, the Residents' Ski Club entered its second season of operation. The Club r ,i.f as originally formed to provide transport- ation tothe Gatineau for the skiing students in the Residence. ln '63-'64, the operations were expanded, having received much more enthusiastic support from the Residences as well as from Carleton students living in Ottawa. Included in this year's plans was a week- end trip to the Laurentians. Doug Lazorka, Treasurerg Jill Budden, Secretaryg Nora Harvey, Women's Repre- sentativeg Bill Glodwish, President. 1 I- 1 G-fri,f Mrflrackeri, Jean MacGregor, Frank Montgomery, Jill Stirling' Bob Boxmgl Bruce Fink' 172 BOO TER CLUB In addition to promoting athletic spirit by the usual means such as rallies, tea dances and parades for game entertainment at half-time, the Booster Club introduced a Carleton 'first'. This was a special train of nine ccirs rented for the exclusive use of sometwo hundred andfifty Corle- ton students who went to Montreal for the Carle- ton-Loyala football game. So great wasthe enthu- siasm that it is hoped to make itan annual event. President Les Copley, Secretary Treasurer Lorraine Webb, and Vice-President Peter Dakin, C.A. . The new and dynamic student chapter of the Canadian Association of Physicists was formed on the campus for the first time this year, for the purpose ofproviding a forum for communication between stu- dents ofthe physical sciences. Among its proiects were speakers,films, and tours of scientific establishments ofgov- ernment and industry. The chapter hopes to complete its first year by laying a firm foundation for an even more ambitiousand successful program for the coming year. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club attempts to bring to- gether faculty members, graduates, and undergraduates, in order to promoteinter- est in the field of biology. This year, the membership once again showed an in- crease, and the executive was kept busy arranging for speakers and proiects to keep interest high. In addition to the intellectual activities, the club always manages to stage three or four parties each year to help keep the group together. 5 Jim Marshall, Karen Turner, Mike McClennan, Larry Gringorten and Dave Pitel make up the Biology Club executive. Seated is Anne Wharrie. 173 QWRENCH CLUB Ilse Zoldners, Gail Scott, Brenda Burke, Ann Denis,and Michael Landry. CarIeton's Whittenburg Club is named aftertheGer- man town in which Father Martin Luther nailed his U95 thesis on the doors of the cathedral. The Club's func- tion Ss to provide a religious, intellectual, and social atmosphere for Lutheran and other interested students on campus. Its program during the past year included the invitation of theologians of different faiths to speak to the club members, the showing of films and informal discussions on topics of a religious nature. The aim ofthe French Clubistofurther the under- standing ofthe French language forall its members. Valuable practice in conversing in French is gained at luncheons and meetings, and films, plays, excur- sions and inter-university exchanges helpclub mem- bers to become acquainted with a wide variety of subjects. This year, the club was fortunate in hosting the Toronto University French Club, who presented Moliere's Le Malade lmaginaire . The play was a tremendous success, and further exchanges are in the offing. WHITTENBURG Robb Kropp, President, Robin Frazer, Treasurer, Vic Draper, Public Relations, Sandy Bell, Vice-President, Ilse Zoldners, Secretary. ABSENT: Jean McPhee, Programme. j F Canterbury is the Anglican Church on campus.Meet- ings are held twice a week, once in a classroom on campus, and once at Trinity Church, forthe purpose of worshipping. Worship is under the direction of the Uni- versity Chaplain, the Reverend Michael Peers, and always takes the form of Holy Communion. EWMA CLUB Maureen McHugh, President, Tony Hokoro, Treasurer, Ma rcella Matsella, Secretary, David Kanelxo, Second Vice-President, Ann Hurley, First Vice-President, Father W. Dryer, Chaplain. CANTERBURY CLUB Newman Club, the Catholic Church on campus, exists for the student as his religious, intellectual, and social center during his university years. Here, he strives to generate the spirit of the ecumenical movement. Mass, weekly meetings, retreats, and social gatherings are provided by the club as aids towards this goal. This year was highlighted when the club acted as host to the Canadian Central Regional Convention of Newman Clubs which took place in November. 175 LEFT TO RIGHT Gloria Blaine, Sec.-Treasurer, Richard Harmston, Vice- President Chris Anderson, Publicity Director, Gordon Ritchie, Program , ,Mi 1 SEATED Frank Flatters, President. Mark Dunsiger, Ruth Schwartz, and Ann Max. The program ofthe United Nations Club got ol'l to a good start this year with a very suc- cessful trip to New York. ln November, the club contributed to the cause of bilingualism by participating in a Model Security Council, sponsored by St. Patrick's College and the Universities of Carleton and Ottawa, inwhich the main languages were French and English. .N. CLUB Throughout the year, speakers from the various embassies in Ottawa gavetheircoun- tries' viewpoints on world affairs -the prob- lems and solutions. In February, a Model Assembly for the Ottawa and District High School students was held and proved success- ful. Delegates from Carleton also attendedthe Model General Assembly held at McGill University. Hillel, a national club present on almost every maior university campus, is situated in Ottawa for the purpose of serving the Jewish university students. Hillel is an active or- ganization, presenting on many occasions prominent guest speakers who give talks on diverse topics. HILLEL CLUB This year, underthe leadershipof President Mark Dunsiger, and the adviser, Rabbi Fried- bu rg, a Hillel Council of Ottawa was formed. The Hillel Bulletin gave us closer contact with our members. This year has been very successful for the club and we hope in the future that it will be even better. 1 SEATED: D. Emsley, D. Fulcher, D. Begin, LCDR. P. Bender, CDR. P. Cornell, CHIEF CDT. CAPTAIN M. Rayner, K. Potter, T. Milne, J. Percy. SECOND ROW: C. Wootton, B. Fraser, M. Ozerkevich, P. Rider, J. Hilton, C. Lafleur, F. Mueller, M. Rodgers, F. Montgomery, B. McGibbon, C. Roe, M. Hovey. BACK ROW: D. Olsen, T. Trottier, R. Smith, C. Inwood, C. O'Brien, R. Hewett, P. Palmer, J. Parsons, C. Crawford, M. Brede, R. McDonald, G. Garnett, M. Duff. ABSENT: LT. J. D. Connors, CDT. CAPT. G. Thompson, CDT. W. McColl. U.N.T.D Slicing through the trees, the bitter Nova Scotia wind screamed around the corners of the drab grey building. Through salt-burned eyes the experience-wizened mariner surveyed the bleak scene. Slowly, visions of former days sprang up before his eyes. His face brokeinto a smile as he saw himself boarding a ship for the first time. Chest carried high and kit bag held at a iaunty angle, he popped up a sharp salute as he crossedthe brow.Yes, that was a wonder- ful beginning - if only he had not tripped over that deck cleat- The mariner's eyes illuminated again as he recalled that first thrilling day at sea: the wind blowing stiffly through the rigging and the sea breaking high overthe bow. Such weath- er inspires men to great deeds, and he remembered the quick descent from the four inchgundeckvia the cargo spar. Having taken a couple of quick paces tothe guard rail, he got his head over the side iust in time. He remembered how well his senses had been trained. Lookout sharpened his eyes, the good food, his taste, the pitch black mess, his touch, the straining to hear the cadet captain's approach, over the gyro, his hearing. His iudge- ment had also sharpened. He knew when to sneak away to gun sponson, how to avoid meeting the buffer, and what excuse to give the sea-training officer when discovered in the laundry room. The real benefits of his sea time were coniured up from the subterranean depths of his mind. Seamanship, NBCD, gunnery and all the practical lessons learned were quickly run over in his mind. Then he thought of the places he had visited: Charlotte- town, Quebec City, Bermuda, Antigua. He had seen impor- tant centers such as Fort Lauderdale and Boston and out of the way places such as St. Margaret's Bay and Montreal. Those were the days. Slowly the cold reality of the Nova Scotian summer returned to him. Slamming down the win- dow, Cadet Ubee Slack turned to his pal, Herman lock me in the closet willya, it's too damn cold for PT. I77 ' . , , , af 5 , ii V - WF 'x ff- 'A QQ5 ff K .. , 3 hu 'kgs 1?-3 V I. -.. .N 9 l 1 s ax ' X ax - ' 'JW A im Q Q .gb gs 1 f C 'E' . X . f . ,. . 1 4 , ' . ff . .:k, ,f.,, A Q 1 ' x 1 an ' . 3 . ,L -r Y 1 ql f5':fff 31 1 ' . ' . P K 5' 'f wr 2 1 , i - i F' , J 1 if ' F 23 uv sw K 1 if D 1' I J I W .1 V -. ' uv ' r I . . . A ' ,f'g:v'- 53, - h Q mi - 'if 'f A nh -, -TY .- - '. ' ff, '- ' 'C3rL 's,- .,, , .f 7 M f-gigikgfa ,-fm ff? . 1 , . ana. X 1.-MA' Second Phase infantry trainees at Comp Borden, Ontario, spent their first two weeks in the field, living in the bivvies like this. Carleton's Doug Ball reports that one night - the seventh or eighth of May - it snowed. 1.-4' ,? At a Grey Cup stag in our own Mess, Contingent members and their guests take time-out from watching the TV game. That isn't a club or baton that Pete Spurr is waving in his right hand lleft, standingl- it's a plastic watering can containing two quarts of beer! C.O.T.C. During the past year the Contingent has celebrated a number of historic first in its history. Maior J. M. Holmes, C.D. lchairman, Dept. of Chemistryl - in his ninth year as Commanding Officer, saw the unit strength pass the fifty mark for the first time- a first issue was made ofa new, distinctive, Contingentbadge, incorporating the crossed swords of the Canadian Army and a phoenix symbolizing the re-birth of Dr. Tory's Khaki College of post-World War ll- the playing of Colonel Bogey as the Contingent's official march was authorized by AHQ- last, but far from least, a bar was established in the Mess and a Happy Hour lonly the cognoscenti know it as POITSQ was instituted on Friday afternoons- Training got tougher, too. 2 l.ts C. Conliffe, G. F. Cadieux, E. E. Ross and T. Taller and OfCdts J. Grossie, T. B. Mintz and R. J. Walker left to loin the Regular Force. OfCdts D. F. Ball, P. Cooper, G. Darou, J. Doraty. P. Ferns and R. Pedersen were commissioned as 2 Lts. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: FXL J. M. Morton, Mike Lambert, Mike Read, Amelius Erheart, Bill Wilson, Dave Cates, Barry Orchard, Chuck Barr, Skip Dolan, FXL J. C. Lynch. FRONT ROW: Orville Wright, Sandy Boyle, John Bennett, Jim Rodgers, Wilbur Wright, Sandy Smith, Des Ramsay. U.R.T.P. 1963-64 was a very successful year for the Royal Canadian Air Force's University Squadron at Carleton. Both the University Reserve Training Plan and the Regular Ol'ficer's Training Plan en- ioyed increased enrollment over previous years. The squadron had the honor of having its squadron crest endorsed by Her Royal Highness early this year, thus becoming one of the three universities in Canada having an official crest. During the past winter the squadron held regu- lar weekly meetings, devoted mainly to lectures and films designed to introduce new cadets to Air Force life, and to sustain the interest of more senior cadets. The squadron was also very active socially dur- ing the winter. Activities such as the Grey Cup party, the Tri-Service Ball, Dining-in Nights and the Mess Dinner reminded the cadets of the lighter side of service life. During the coming summer, all the cadets inthe squadron will travel to many parts of Canada and Europe, while taking courses or training in one of several branches, including aircrew, technical branches such as telecommunications orarmament engineering, and accounting supply, and many others. ,LJ PM X '11 if ax mv ft 5 1- 'J . CP 3' , X V- 7, ,- v - AK? ff f N573 'M X' , fffg f-af' , ' W . 473' 'V' 4 Ai-. 40- ,gk- 014 N v . 4 'R 9 hm 'Mn-J ' fr, MA. K CAMPAIGNS The work-study group building living-quarters, second from right, James McAuley of Carleton University. too. About little Rock and Ole Miss- these are the things aboutAmericathatmeritnews coverage in Kenya. One of the most rewarding ports of the Crossroads experience was the ioy of being accepted by Africans: their tolerant manner and spirit of sincere hospitality. And for all their hardships, the meaningful art of living is for many of them still an integral part of social life. They accepted us despite the iniustices that they have associated with white people in the past. Some of these iniustices were dealt with by Mr. Kenyatta in a book which he dedicated- in the firm faith thatthe dead, the living and the unborn will unite to rebuild the destroyed shrines. ln Kenya, last summer, Crossroaders were helping to rebuild the destroyed shrines. JAMES McAULEY 0pmtim- 0l0ddfL0dd4 ,fl ' On June l7th of last summer, some three hundred North American students gathered at the campus of Rutgers University. They were a strange mixture of Negro and white Americans and Canadians, representing a wide variety of academic disciplines. Having already prepared research papers on Africa, they were arriving for a week of intensive orientation sessions, as partici- pants in Operation- Crossroads Africa. This proiect, which was organized in T958 by Dr. James Robinson of New York City, is a diplomatic mission of a very personal nature. It is non-governmental, and it attempts to trans- cend the national, racial and culturalbarriers that have separated the peoples of Africa and North America. By means of this work- study proiect, the students, rather than teaching, attempted to relate to Africans in a constructive and creative way, and to understand rather than to iudge. Iwas priviledged totravelwithagroupof twelve such students to the coast of Kenya, in East Africa. Our workcamp, a youth leadership training center near Mombasa, was set on a pictur- esque shore of the Indian Ocean. Together with ten African stu- dents, we cleared away an area of bush for a soccer field, and constructed some housing quarters of concrete blocks and palm thatching. The concept of manual labour in relating personally to Africans is unique with Crossroads. And more than any of our efforts, it has made a great impact on the indigenous Africans who' lived nearby. For it is so uncommon to see white people, especially the young women in our group, working in this way. But manual labour is only part of Crossroads activity. Many hours were spent in conversation with our African counterparts, in studying Swahili and in relating to Africans from every level of society in Kenya. Indeed we found that the educational pro- cess always worked both ways. Our own in Africa were met with a thousand questions about North America -the politics, the religions, and the way of life. They wanted to know about racism Thatching a roof with palm leaves PM -Wfiilffrifx T ,, A:,'.,,,.', Jas. 4 if Y CUCND CONFERENCE, MONTREAL, November 1963. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Harding, U.of Sask.g Tony Marks and Heather Sim, Carleton U. .MIDDLE ROWg Michel Boyer, Our Generation and M.D.N., Peter Boothroyd, Executive Sec'y CUCND, Art Pape, Federal Chairman of CUCND and Executive Sec'y CCND, KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Dave McReynolds, Field Sec'y of the War Resister's League. BOTTOM ROW PANEL ON FRENCH CANADA R Guite Rassemblement our I'lndepend 1 - - . P ' ence Nationale, Abe Limouchik, Our Generation, Damitri Roussopoulos, Chairman of the l Panel, Honorary Chairman of CUCNDp Jean David, Editor, LAPRESSE, Guy Bfetand, Director ol QUATIER LATIN, U. Of M. Starting from BOTTOM LEFT: Cathie Rosenberg, Chairman Kent Doe, Rachel Azmir, Ian Angus, Sandy Yanover, Professor G. Johnson, Heather Sim, John Alcock. --F M 'f -3, . Mig it 1 lim- , 41 29:1 Q 3 i and audience Our goal is a positive peace: a world embodying the basic values and ideals of the worth and dignity of the individual, the equality of men, and self-government as the rights and needs of all mankind. We recognize that conflict does exist in human affairs, that it is likely to continue, and that two of its maior sources in our modern world are ideological differences and economic inequalities. In the past, the nations have tried to use war as an instrument of national policy to settle such conflict. Today, in the light of technological advances, war cannot be the basis of conflict resolution, since any war can lead to suicidal total war. The military alliance structure based on nuclear deterrence reflects this belief in war as a means of settling conflict, military alliances are therefore also obsolete. A society which believes in the efficacy ofwar is not making adequate preparation for resolving conflict, and is also undermining the basic human values it hopes to defend. Man must build international institutions capable of dealing with con- flict nonviolently and assisting in the creation of a world at peace. DIALOGUE ON PACIFISM Professors Bowen, Johnston, Brewster Kneen speaks on Anarchism, Pacilism and Christianity. 185 Woolf! Foeodom Broom ffuaooo This campaign began at Carleton in October 1963 when a few students and a professor decided to support the Canadian Committee for Freedom from Hunger. The idea for the campaign developed from the com- ments by men and women from Africa and Asia who were in Toronto at the Anglican Congress, 1963. They were amazed at the abundance of food in the stores and the well-fed Canadians who were their hosts. The campaign encourages the students to give their Fridoy lunch money to World Freedomfrom Hunger. mic lw 2, flood Zlonofo During the week of November 15th, 1963, Carleton held its annual Blood Donor Clinic. Although support and enthusiasm for the drive was not that of previous years, the Red Cross received seven percent more blood from Car- leton than from Ottawa University, and once again, Carleton won the Birks Blood Trophy - the fifth time in six years!! coffxliluflf' The idea of raising money for an overseas scholarship was originally proposed by the stu- dents of the Carleton United Nations Club in 1961, and, shortly thereafter, was given support by the Students' Council, who took it on as a maior pro- iect. These students wanted to make the public aware that Canada's per capita contribution to foreign aid ranked as one of the lowest in the world. At the same time they hoped to make a significant positive contribution of their own. To this end, a committee was established by council to organize a fund raising campaign, as both the World University Services' Share Cam- paign and the newly formed scholarship scheme had similar obiectives, it was decided to amal- gamate the two into one drive. The first thousand dollars collected was to be donated to the World University Service, and the balance was to be used to bring deserving students from the emerging nations, to study at Carleton. The first campaign was a success! A population of 1500 day students, 1300 night students and 250 faculty members produced over 52800.This money enabled Elliott Kupe, a teacher from Southern Rhodesia, to come to Carleton the following autumn. Elliot hopes to remain two more years at Car- leton University, taking courses which would qualify him to return either to the field of edu- cation or that of public service - whichever his country needs most. Last February, nearly 54,000 was raised. This allowed the campaign committee not only to main- tain Mr. Kupe's scholarship, but also to establish another. As a result, Christianah Farayola from Nigeria is now attending our University. 7f660,44l!66 Um This brings us up to the 1964 program. We enter another campaign with hopes for as much enthusiasm and response as we have received in past years for our aim is to sponsor yet another foreign student. January 21, 1964. SHARE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RlGHT:A.lohn Langford, Dave Ellis, Elliott Kupe, Jean Brown lfrontl David Shewell .ludy Holland, Don Sutherland, Jerry Michaels, Stu Farnell. ABSENT: Professor G. B. Johnson, Ron Lahey, Christianah Farayola. .in QB' PGRT TAS av? ie 9-S77 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Mellor, Back Field Coach, D. Falconer, V. Abramowia, B. Bell, L. Hodgins, W. Nesbtt W Livingstone, P. Everett, R. Stanger, R. Colter, C. Rioux. SECOND ROW: K. McCuaig, E. Hammond, P. Hopkins, G. Lucas, B. Hamilton, J. Fairchild, R. Farrell, N. Clarke, J Se g y B. Fraser. FRONT ROW: D. Shearer, M. Chaikowsliy, M. Thrift, P. Spurr, T. Gibson, K. Saunders, D. Burnett, P. Van Wyck, B W II R Budds, K. Harris, Head Coach. FOOTBALL R VE McMaster CARLETON Waterloo Lutheran Ottawa U. Waterloo Loyola O.A.V.C. R.M.C. F A 161 147 141 198 109 80 1 13 99 147 61 168 42 227 Total Points 12 10 10 10 6 6 2 0 :vs 'O 1 X ' A HGTV ' 9 sh ,Q CARLETON VS WATERLOO LUTHER September 28, T963 Oh, those penalties! They hurt. The H5 yards againstCarleton wasthedifference in this one. Wingback Lee Hodgins wasllost for the season with a broken clavicle. It was Car- leton's first game. SCORE: WATERLOO LUTHERAN -3 RAVENS -2 Rams-.F Nx:12.,.m uf 1.2 l'1f'm.'.':l!f.lll-H CARLETOC october 5, 1963 Cullun, Cullun, und more Cullun! O.A.V.C. couldn't stop big Derek. He scored three T.D.'s. Sevigny scored the other Ruven muior und Hummond kicked four con- verts. SCORE: RAVENS .23 O.A.V.C. , 6 -..I Derek Cullun Hulfbuck CARLETO VS OTTAWA U. I October 12, 1963 I 1 F No Thanksgiving at Carleton! 5 The Gee Gees romped to an impressive win. Rioux and Sevignyi2i scored the Raven touchdowns. Sevigny shone on offense for Carleton. ,,,-4 SCORE: OTTAWA U. .42 RAVENS -21 Conrad Rioux Jim SeVi9nY Wingbgck Wihgbdtk 9001 gui wth .rl C' .A Q .. 5 ,, Q' G' ' 1 1 f ik R4 1' CARLETO VS LOYOLA raffle? u. , fy N3 fl 521. M1 snow October I9, 1963 On a sunny day in Montreal, fans saw a good team effort produce an exciting win for the Ravens. Sevigny and Farrell scored the maiors for Carleton. LOYOLA - I2 ,444 Ron Stang er Quarterback 193 2. . Ui ,hy , gil, tg, q SCORE: RAVENS - I3 4 E October 26, 1963 Rookie halfback Conrad Rioux electrified the fans with a brilliant 85 yard TD run on a kickoff. Other Raven touchdowns were scored by Callan, Farrell and Rioux l4l ydsl. SCORE: RAVENS -28 U. of WATERLOO - I2 .l l I I I ii W l 1 I CARLETO ATERLOQ Ken Saunders Defensive Left End CARLET VS R.M.C O Pete Hopkins Middle linebacker November 2, I963 This was the biggest scoring spree ol the year by Carleton. Raven TD's were scored by Callan 121, Everett, Sevigny, Clark, Colter, and Hammond. Hammond also booted five converts. SCORE: RAVENS -47 RMC - l fs CARLETO VS MCMASTER N- I Q6 Rob Colter Fullback November 9, i963 This was the Ravens finest hour! Neither rain nor the Marauders could stop Carleton in this one. A superb team effort! Sevigny broke up the game with his fourth quarter TD. SCORE: RAVENS -9 MCMASTER - 6 I 1 l l P l 1 i V if l l l F, if' Bob Wills Dewar Burnett Guard Guard 5173? Ray Budds Tackle Bill Hamilton Wayne Nesbitt Halfbqck Linebacker wa 1 if ' mf' .. IM , Y ggi. Ana fy? 'i ,. .,f W? ': iff? ,i fp, 1 ,iz -qw ' ' My .3 L, 1 Kfnh, rv :K -' - f -X, 7.4ff wt SEEN va W. 2 QW 1,31 it A.si.,M , 49 nw uf' n 'H 1 LEFT TO RIGHT John Scobie, 33, Bob Moore, 40, John Callahan, 34, Tom Gorman, 457 Dick Brown, 35, Don Home 5 Skip lebrun 44 Barrie Laughton, 30, Barry Nicholds, 4, John Morgan, 43. The 1964 edition ot the Carleton Ravens is a well-balanced unit of veterans and rookies. Newcomers Morgan, Gorman, Lebrun and Laugh- ton, ioin Hold hands Moore, Callahan, Scobie, Brown, Nicholds and Home to form a team that could go well all the way. Carleton's main opposition in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference appears to be either Rmc or Sir George William. This year the Carleton Ravens have been listed as tenth best team in the nation. Coach Norm Fenn has his eye on the Canadian Tournament to be held in Windsor in March. Should Carleton cope the Ottawa-St. Lawrence crown, they will advance into the tournament. 4' 1, ' 513, 'x fi.: ' 4 'F -s ' ' ,J ,, N. . I 2-be 'fl -' f ' 5 al 02 4 :if I 3 A .fi 4 2 31 2, ' If ,v 9 A 1 ' , ' -,kmig-5? ,UU 1 sf in s ...ks sa A sight that every Raven fan loves. John Callahan Forward John Morgan Guard In spite of all the opposition, it looks as it Scobie's going in for two. 2-D , Dick Brown Centre Better tell Norm to get more ice. Bob Moore Guo rd 5 I 571' L 44 trit K. N 1 if X. 2. , N Ax T 4 ,gpm mf- J. H? A ff Q. 'V . v'f'?gfjfg vi? -, 'Y 3 . Nl., ROBINS BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Brady, Maggie Jacobs, Char MacKay, Gail Nicholls, Jane Reid, Mavis MacArthur Coach FRONT ROW Janet Long, Carol Sanderson, Gay Barrett, Captain, Judy Keddy, Mary Hutton, Pat Pay. ABSENT Bev Burke, Dian Laycock, Mary Millen, Pat Williams, Manager. The Robins basketball team, coached by Mavis MacArthur, started an excellent season. After an opening and losing gameagainst the Alumini, the Robins have gone undefeated in twelve matches. During the regular season, the Robins play home and home games with Queens, Mac- Donald, MCGill and Sir George Universities. Exhibition games are played with the high schools from the Hull and Ottawa area. Of the fourteen players that the team carries, eleven are returning from last year's squad, the forwards are Gay Barrett, Maggie Jacobs, Carol Sanderson, Pat Pay, Patty Brady and Jane Reid, the guards: Bev Burke, Mary Hutton, Mary Millen, Char MacKay,Janet Long, Judy Keddy, Dian Laycock. The Stewert League Tournament is played at the end of each season. It's purpose is to promote play in the smaller universities who do not participate in the Bronze Baby Tournament. Last year's tournament was held in Hamilton and the Robins placed second to MacMaster University with a 2-l record. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:ErnieZoppa,SteveMoyer, 30, Dave Corrigan, 5, Pat O'Brien, 50, Eric Sprott, 45, Pat Stewart, 34 FRONT ROW, Dwight Gibson, 43, Doug Jones, 44, Tom Te-bbutt, 40, Paul Rhodes, 3, J. Woodburn, 34, Liston Mcllhagga. 35. ABSENT: Bruce Lonsberry. With the season half over, the Basketball Cardinals, under the di- rection of head coach Ernie Zoppa, were sporting a 5-l won-lost record. Their only defeat, playing in the tive team City Intermediate League, came at the hands of Ottawa Teachers' College. The Cardinals have assured themselves of a berth in the play-offs. The team functions as a farm team for the Ravens. Several of the players have picked up enough experience to move up to the big club next year. Among those who show the necessary promise are Tom Teb- butt, Paul Rhodes, Pat Stewart, and Liston Mcllhagga. If ,Y . ,x,, . ,. . , V , , .. . - , ,,. , W., , .. Pk. --A .f ,. w if W, W .- A, var .fx gr Q, -f,,.4f-gm, T, ' , L W . N .,. . ' L, +,-sg, M s A 4 I '3' v vs. . f , . , ,. . ,.. , . ., 'ax . x , , , , U, . CN ,, V ,., N my 7 1.1 KA , -'ff sl, V , s W ' 'M ' vtwfv' 5 ' 7, l 'Z 'V-.. . V .' . A' . ,pi-W.n?,f ,QM , V 71'-s' -.wr ,, . C , -. . Wwwguguufjmlm l ' -. , P X 5 if ' fe-TM' BACK ROW: Bob Fairweather, Manager, Brian Haydock, Don MacGregor, Dick Proctor, Reid Manore, Jim Tooley, Doug Bever- edge, John Bethune, Graham Thompson, Tony Perry, Ralph Mousaw, Coach. FRONT ROW: Doug Phillips, Tom Leggett,Brian Cheney, Ray Mowling, Hugh Landerkin, Chuck Barr, Doug Jodoin, Pete Burgess, Al Gertsman, Ozzie Tanner. The T964 edition of the Carleton hockey Ravens, under sophomore coach Ralph Mousaw, is a fast-skating, hard-shooting big crew with a near even balance of rookies and veterans. The offense is spearheaded by veterans Leggett, Mowling, Tooley and Manore. New- comers who will bolster the scoring punch of the team are Al Gertsman, Pete Burgess, and Doug Jodoin. The defensive core is anchored by such solid citizens as Thompson, MacGregor and Beveridge. The fight for a playoff position will not be an easy one. Sherbrooke, RMC, and Loyola look powerful, and Ottawa U. is always tough. If rookie defensemen Bethune, Haydock and Phillips click,and goalie Chuck Barr is steady, Ralph Mousaw's second season as hockey coach could be a most successful one. 205 4 5+ wWW'NJr-'Q : gl ! .Juana , , 3.-Pr:-V' , N yr,-an-as , A , Amn- 'l XT, ,Y ' i if l f'g, '. K N-xl Y M ef- 'G . N lx 1 X , , jug ff 1' I J , 'IW Af,, Y., x 4 .'f 'L4lz',,, x.-- V, 4 il 1 1111, fu , . 1 M ,H 1 Z ffqgi 1 61424150 1,4948 . 7 v4',! K , 'ww- I, V' d,V1, . ' if I 4 , f'? 31'3 Tlfffww ' Qi i fini:-v' arf fl A , 1 A' .--If--s-V,-nu-. A ' I , ,' , H4 x .asain ,335 ww, wa ,A ., r. f'ffr. - '- 72 T 4 A- - . f 'Qwci ' hw ' ' Q ' .Lyn V ,. ..V V. , i B V AFM, .:-1 v . - -.mg 2 'gym Wwviz., A -Tab. A ,tn t , .. Make it fast and make it smooth! f au..- Q , ,,.-uv-'VA - 5 ul U,-.1 , -.,. V , 1 1.-1. , U-,,A.'f . I ,- .-,. ' , , l ,Q A ' , .. ., -- .Q x , . - , M, Don MucG regor Roy Mowling Al Gertsmon Defensemun Right Wing Center ,-15 C'mon puck! Roll this way, please! 1, ga .15 6 , Le. 3 Q I .FSL 4,1-f ..--sv- And then ihe guy in the striped shin came up, so I hir him too! Aw, Come On Norm, c0n'f I do iw' 'he other end? There's lois of action in front of the goal, und- there's even ociion between periods Doug Beveredge Defence G rahom Thompson Defence Jim Tooley Doug Jodoin Pete Burgess It's 0 nice place to visit, but I wouIdn'1 wont to live here. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Whittington, Jim Shearer, Pete Showler, Dave Rees, John Irvin. SEATED: Dave Johannsen, Don Hodgins, GaryTres- sider. SKI TEAM -1 LL Il, f' I' :FT TO RIGHT: Connie Rioux, Gord Pinder, Don Allison, Pete Michaelson. CURLING TEAM Connie Rioux's foursome toppled teams skipped by Wes Hartin and Hart Borrowman in round- robin competition to emerge victorious as Cor- leton's inter-collegiate representatives. The team will travel to Montreal to compete in the OSLIAA bonspiel and later to Lennoxville to play in the Bishop's Invitational. They will represent Cor- leton in the Carleton Invitational and in the City of Ottawa Bonspiel. Due to yearbook copy deadlines, results of these competitions are not available. 41 WM. 4 ffsz iQ Swain' ,iv- ,, , J' 4:5 Eff' Y! 3813! fi 4 WK It A 'iffy Lb' ik ' li l f.. ' H1 -: 4.-, W ,..,1g-,W-A ' K ' 0 ' l 1? 4 Wasil-2, lb S4 ' 1. 'p' K: XS x D F 5 Q 2 as , f i - A , iff rs, V 1 i' AA , Y - ' T Te f ' . L' ,,r. . -49? - r TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CARLETON'S TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Whitington, Clayton Lafleur, Joe Parchelo, Clair Balfour, Frank Collins, Harvey Mcleod. FRONT ROW: Paul Stoddard, Dave Allan, Peter Showler. ABSENT: Dave Rees. CARLETON'S GOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Mowling, Captain, Stan Axmith, Al Gertsman, Tony Perry. ABSENT: Gord Pinder. This year's version of Carleton's Golf Ravens was the strongest and best-balanced team that has ever represented the university in inter- collegiate golf. Early in October, the team captured the OSLIAA champi- onship in Sherbrooke, defeating GOLF TEAM eight other universities. ln Lachute a week later, the team placed sec- ond behind SirGeorgeWilliamswith a team aggregate of 630, the lowest score a Carleton team has compiled in intercollegiate golf. SOCCER TEAM BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. F. Wightman, Coach, T. Marks, E. Udolia, D. Johannson, A. Osborne, B. Davidson, P. Kupka W. Cole, H. Mercer, Trainer. SECOND ROW: C. Morris, R. Patterson, P. Durrans, H. Landekin, T. Pritchett. FRONT ROW: E. Oldlord, Jose, fthe beastj, W. Mcdowoll, R. Reid, Manager. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat McWilliams, Rayner Cushman, Marie Vilmansen, Alice Arnason, Gini Zaine, Mrs. Georgina Garland. FRONT ROW: Barb Millar, Janet Blair, Chris Hart, Karen Elliott. 1 L?Y?:1., fi7, , ,fx 4-4'NL,J .j,f .uv '.,'-A., , V :lv Q V l A 1 CHEERLE DER ' rx Y W Ccptum Marllee Parks xl- Ag V ' ' gs' A V .sr 6 'L ,f f P' swf 1 f 7 f f ' hm' '- a 'iii f I Barb Millar aw yn? , X, T Bonne Smith, Judy Hollond, Linda Pearl, and Susan Beach. .6 f. Nl ws 'mn' v N v- ' .J '4-il-.:,2.,', 'gtkmm .Fix .Netlink W-D .5 W' ' '.'y.. Q V '. ,Tis va wg? a 7 Kathy Sanford Resident Fellow Trina Janitch SEAIED LEFT ro RIGHT can Cleaver Barb smnh Ellie wnghv ReSidef Fe 0w Marilyn Arg ue Senior Resident Fellow Paul Lumsden Senior Resident Fellow SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT Doug Lazorka, Mike Hollies, Chris Carruthers Darrell Kent John STANDING Vic Draper Al Barrett, Chuck MacWhirter Garry Garnett Brnan Travers 3' L 5 'Q g 'xxggzjgifwfgxb 21 w,',:5..,' , ,V .1'i'ff', ' . 521- , '2 wp f-'4 I Q xi -Iwi' -fl y f T 5.?7ii 1 -'.,, I V 7 if 1 ,,m'...-r fill? tm ,... nn. , W lj' ff Hs I I, Em ,, f. IU if l sf' x Y S A CO-OP a distillery? - or 0 home where warmth and friendliness endears it to all who live there? a beo ne ry? o study hall? , VN K I X Eff xx -Xxx - vm X F-fx , XX ilmf Q 1 g ' X X X x: xl X X X N X X K X fx X2 ix ' X , gr Y X XX X F I ! Xb, Lf: H V 'ix X - A l E677 V X' X X f , i X XXX V ' . 1 X L Q W 4 Wff f Q ,J If 3 N f P '95 If K QE ff ' fiff ff I' ? 1 1 K' ,ff if '42, ,ff 5 4 , ,ff f C7 ,ff f L , fff f f fi.-ff - I I Xa! f , f . ' f X ff f ff V I . .rf I P Y f .ff, if K ,, gf ,A., 'f ,ff , ,Q , f xx, I , X71 WI I 7 if If 1 Qf. ,f' Z-7 'ff f . ' S X fl ff f ' ffff 'X f 1 f' 7 ' ! ' 7 ' XRS ,fx X I X ff, ,I ' ff' 7,, . , of I H I 'ff f DDDIETHN gif l ' 5 1 I Q A, a --,,,...,,va,gz-v':f?stf5?:i?t . ' i Thank you ladies and gentlemen, the House of Dior , welcomes you to their first showing ofthe year. Frosh week in good old Carleton tradition got off with a bang this year. It was a bit wet but as you can see, the frosh were suitably attired for the occasion. The madness of Insanity Morning was fol- lowed in the evening by a grand march through the streets of Ottawa. The frosh looked mighty chic in their evening attire. A soc hop followed in the Union where greedy clubs tried to seduce our new crop into the clutches of their organizations. Wiener roasts, reviews, hootenannies and canal dunkings filled up the rest of the fun week. V 'VL 'ignhfz EA rr-1u'f-ii.. Only two more miles to the B.T. Think we can all get into the phone booth?? 1 in n Q.. x .x,5 4- -, ,A . , -f s, 1 , , , Xb, . ,gr , ,W , -. 9, I 1 ' :S 1? , X an , 'Q . X 4 'N' 1 if .-I an -331, 1 rl mi ' 1. xvg. - , f 1., ,ul iellgvtizsflrvxvltilsiiri 'QL 1 1 3- V 1' f , 1 . , - .-. 4 F WF Q! Escorts for the queen candidates. Ready, aim - FIRE!!! l The crowning of the Frosh Queen was the highlight ofthe 1963 frosh activities. Lovely Lindo Toy lEng. ll was crowned by last year's queen, Susan Lindsay. A big hand goes to Jim Clarkson and Don Lenaghan who made it all possible lwith the help of numerous freshmenl. All told, it was a very successful week enioyed by all. lt's rumoured that even the frosh had a good time. -from iumping out ol trees. THIS is an en9ineer??? Shouldn't we shoot from the front? Vitold Abramowig Katherine Alderdice Elizabeth Alexander John Alexander John Allen 23 i x x V at ,- wx 2 ,A ,fr . ' 'fx ' aflc. , David Allen Robert Allen Donald Allison David Alter Lawrence Ambler bfi Q . I Q ur Christopher Anderson Robert Anderson Touah Andrews lan Angus Robed Annis A R, 1 all Sharlene Armour Alan Armstrong Jill Armstrong Robert Armstrong David Atkinson Suzanne Axam Stanley Axmith Gary Azzono James Babcodr William Babe John Bacho Nick Baiillaro Douglas Bailey Ralley Baker Guy Bannerman Randall Bannisier William Barrefl Miriam Barfleman Olga Basnan Sharon Bah GQ- nmmiwuusu 1 fu. f ,053 r 5 !jlJKD llq f X 1 fir rn 4 Paul Baycetich Susan Beach Lynne Bedford James Bell John Bellefleur Malcolm Bensey Gerald Berigan Patricia Bernd? Susan Berry John Bethune 1' 'Pl ,lf 'S 1 IIN 21 Roberi Betts Barry Belzner Keiih Billings Mary-Jane Binks Boneva Blair A ' 'lst' V If . L ,. J ' Q.,-19:1 Alu C4 Eleanor Blair William Blair Brian Blevins Kenneth Blore Elizabeth Blouin Eva Bohlig Roben Borrowman Jill Boucek Richard Boulay William Bow Robert Bradfield Herbert Bradley Patrick Brody David Brearley Michael Brede Elizabeth Brennan Gale Bretzlaff Robert Brisebois George Broom Malcolm Brown William Brown David Browning Margaret Bruce Roger Brunet Frances Budden y A W 'ba- s b i C Mb' ! , .1- 5 f , if X W l fav , . Q ff ,z :: Patricia Burns David Burton Carl Byers Donald Caldwell Peier Call 23' Pvt N IK. Brian Cameron Pamela Cameron Donald Campbell Fergus Campbell Gary Campeau Peler Cann Ronald Capell Barbara Caplin Richard Caron David Carr ' 'f f L,- ,, , ?'9' Nicholas Cartwright George Chaikowsky Barry Chamberlain Vidar Chapman Janice Charleson Cf? Bob Cheadley Kenneth Child Olga Charnenkiy Ingrid Chrisllemeir Lynn Clopp 5 'Sf' I fr Robert Clarke Samuel Clarke Wayne Clarke Barbara Climie Constance Cochrane Jonathan Cohen Richard Colebrook Michael Collins Peter Collyer Eve Conlitfe Kerstin Connor Hildegard Corbet Brian Corbett William Corbett Andre Cote Anne Coull Nancy Covington Sandra Cowan Richard Cox Neil Cragg Alison Craig Chris Crawford Susan Crawley Leland Creaser Roland Crosby -1219- fcx, A Mary Crowe Ann Culley Donna Cummings Judy Cummings Carl Cuneo YN..-4 Q James Curry Michael Dadswell Wendy Dale David Dalton Richard Dauphinee 'Q' .. 'X -A Q ,1 J 'N 5-iffy' v f 'fi J 1 uf .L 7446? ' ' ,A y,,V ,fi Charles Davidson Malcolm Davidson Robert Davidson Penny Davies Bruce Davis . ..,, Q' , ,- ' B . bn ,f gg! 'es' ...L 's .fs ,ff mmf' 4' -..,, 'M ' ,gag James Davis John Davis James Davison Johannes deBruiin Eleanor Decker Frank Delorenzo John Delroy Robert Dent Paul Derby Nicole Deschenes . ' l I S 4 , V 1 ,4 i v 2? .filer . :lf ' sf , if is A1 F W u I . , ' Z - . I I 35+ fi? ,'Ji'J'J,17'?4g fi:-U-il? v4 Q 2 w 0 sf. if- Z-t Hi we fi,-ha. n '. .nth-. X. 65- 5 Q., YY? ily! v . 21' Q Q: 1 'NW fl JESS Q ,, :ri 1 '53 'G' P 'wo- X S' ' 'hui Mary,Anne Devos Will de Witt Catherine Dillon David Donaldson Suzanne Doraty David Dore Robert Dore Elizabeth Dorner Roy Doyle Darcy Draper 6 A A A fy! 1 -iqh ' - 9? ,V nh., 4 ' , 1- - , 9 ' A :Jax U . f-'fm -I A?-'cgi-L ' 1 , N ,, Xqxffff' X t ,f N N --'If' ' xi . ,fgx ' , 151' , 245 5. A nay, Gerald Duc Robert Dunn Michael Dull Diane Dulfell David Dunlop Mervyn Dunlop David Dunsmore Lynne Edser Eleonoro Egidi Donald Elliott 'iw Judith Elliott Peter Elwood Donna English Valerie Engler James Enns 'EXP Q -I ' -ss. ,- ' 'Dx -....- rf' Jane Erichsen Peter Everett Russel Evoy Robert Fanning Lyla Faulkner YI' glam- X xi W' V W 'x if we. ll if w Gary Fee lan Feller Eldon Ferguson David Ferries Diane Fetterly ffm? gm l 'i 9' '+- r if, ,Tv J. Susan Filipkowski William Fitzgerald Fenella Florida Barry Nelson Robert Ford '14 4- of F me N, A xo ? . 5 Beverley Foreman Kevin Fortune James Foster James France Andrew Fraser -is . 'XY' , 5 . SL. feitlllx Z' X V A sl : 1 4 . Glen Fraser Ann French Martin French Royce Fulcher Keith Garbett . i , ' ' ' W R air, V' G..-P2 , J .5 J-.4 . -M ,, . ',,v. W , x.. if L 4 55:45 I Q . x - NA Nik .- v- I Gary Garnett Ronald Garnett Antony Garthshore Anne Garvin Meredith Gauthier N. f -4 ff i 1 --. X if 1. Suzanne Gauthier Ruth Geddes Allen Gertsman Isobel Gfeller Margaret Gillespie CR' A -6? . R -v'r Z' f 5 -. 'F 41 B' vii' P. ' .4--iii, v, f D f W 'gal Q 'xy' G . W7 A - ' r , X X I X I .G - 1. 171 Gary Girvan Marie Glaser Allen Goldenberg Merill Goldenberg Paul Goldstein Catherine Goodman Jean Gordon Peter Gordon Thomas Gorman George Gowling Homer Grant Rita Grassmuck Neil Gray Ruth Green Jean Greenburg E' ia' lr' ' 2 ' cr' ,Z . I , an 'NX I 'M Y... ..-X , David Gregory Neal Gridge Steven Griffiths Maria Groom Paul Gunther .175 'R .an-' ' Q 9' gf li-3, '-can M., gg,- if.-5 f',,.:,: X :..,.,.. .. . ,.,.- r .. Margaret Gutsell Terence Hallett Earl Hammond Wayne Hannaford Kirk Hansen James Harris Penny Harrison Judith Harrison Carol Hartry Shirley Hawkins WL. 'Q' . fl 5 , I 3 mf? -,f Y, Heather Hay John Hay Kathy Haycock Edward Hayden Brian Haydock Q.-7 Q .X-N s Q :ni , Q, ,X .X fi' sf --time Q- , un- ' l he - 'ffiwl Duane Hayes Richard Heath-eves Lynn Heath Susan Hebert Lawrence Heide l 231 .,2'p.r it . ' 5 rf: ', -'fwfr' 1 . . ,S 'S 7 N fit- f .f',s1V r f Pg lip.. , -fy' ww 1 l 44 ' r 1 ff ,f I 1 'H ef 4 , 1 4 so-. ig, 9 I X J -ul? IL l Q r Q 5 l 'E I ar gg 1-Q-of 'T' ilu... .aww 1 Kathri Helava Peter Helmke Warren Hendricks Ross Henniger Robert Hew ett Douglas Hindle Forbes Hirsch Donald Hodgins Sandra Hodgins Judith Holland Q I J Q r A. If 1:-if, x Dove Dunton Paul Holloway David Holmes Joanne Holmes James Holmes ' .Ii ... it :L Oto Hord Paul Horne Henry Horner William Howse Leo Hoyos 'E' - 'YK .,, f ,e r, if Y Tl! W 8k Ps ,I vi, 4 . ini f V: My David Hudson Judith Hudson Claire Hughes Lionel Hum Lawrence Hunter l Rick Hutchison Anthony Hyde George Inglis Robin Inwood Norvena Irwin laall xv' Q Lawrence Jackson Paul Jackson Carl Jacobson Sandro Jamieson Ivan Jeacle F ff -vm ?' -3 s K. vi Kp? MI' y W avi-Q he 417' ,-..4 ' Y Q , Douglas .lodoin David Johannsen Alan Johnston Roberl Johnston David Jones William Jones Dennis Jordan Reginald Joscelyn Barbara Juvel Peter Kear 1 li Evans Keatley Jacquelyn Kelley Wayne Kelley Angela Kelley Edward Kelley 3 VY William Kenney Howard Kerbel Iona Kerr Roger Kinch Roberta King if - j x I 'wr ix r -sr 5 Sw Q, wgw Robert Kinnear Peter Kinnear Robert Kirkby Graham Kneen Brenda Knowlton owl' .....,....,i LQ 4 -3 K, N, Y Q -s...f 5- Sheila Koftman .loan Krantzberg Peter Kupka Paul Kuske William Lamb Robert Lamble Brian Lampole Patricia Lankinen Jacqueline Larkin Barrie Laughton L 'YK lm 'wwf -.1 Sandra Lawrence Barbara Lawrie Carole Lee Sandra Lenning Paul Leslie Suzanne Leviian Douglas Lloyd Janet Long Jeffrey Lowe Gordon Lucas n '+- In ,A xl!-5' -P-J 'X aqx l U , - -dfbwf 2 ' w L fggur' lan Macallister Wyness Maccoll Darryl Macdermaid Diane MacDonald Jean MacGregor Wayne Maclniyre Peter Mack Marnie MacKay Judith MacKenzie Norman Macleod . -A . --.S -f' X is V? J Q gif 5 I' 4 , ,fi 1, ! ,f Michael MacPherson Donald MacCrae Charles MacWerter Philip Magder 5 an f Br Margaret Mahalfy Gordon Mair lan Makinson George Maloley Luynda Maloney .rs f ,. tl-2. . nv? i . fffx t ' all? 4 'A' -' ., ' 'xi' ' 'ffig elf' 1- ,1 , 0 5 , ' -sf-: me ' fg., . 5 all-in t A V 1 H. ,NL v V if vt J f ff ' --... , r Y i ..... 3-.5 Wayne Mann Larry Marriner Heather-Jon Maroney Robert Marshall Heather Martin t' is .t-HRX? N4 ' ii-' .QQ up X f N 45 1? .Nw , ' 3 'f 'E' je .lo-Ann Martin Vivienne Martin Michael Mason Richard Maundrell Ann Max . Douglas McArthur Paul McCartney Patricia McClellan Gregory McCloskey Tony McCormack 1 L Patrick McDonald Robert McDonald William MCDowall Ruth McElwain John McGee Margaret McGiverin Susan McG ruther Liston Mclthagga John McKay David McKendry Douglas McKercl1er Janine McLaren Ian McMaster Sharron McMichael Suzanne McNeil -- 'Q mix 'WY 4, X 4153. Andre McNicoll Margarel McPl1ail Colleen Mcrae Ronald Medland Peter Mielleur 1 i Q x 1 P' il-Ii , E . . I ', 22 .1 ' ' J R , , fc: -n I' ,am gg, V l lg, v-V1 x - ,A , Y:-'fr' , , p u-fy. I' . A 5 f rift ? 5 - tx 'J 1 ' V-'nal 'ff' X ',:I' if x Wi :ii 3 ,lv it wFX QJQKH ,I ' Q -l . ' 9 x -,y qanx-N 1 l-Xb 47 Lif ts S! fl x- o 'Sv Jon Metcalfe Rolf Meyer Jerry Michels James Milebrath Jean Millar ASEE A I 1 el t I I: 4 ,'- ' -of I we,-' .R Y ' xx ' .5 ,X ,gif V bu A ' . E W r fn- 4-L, 'R K. .f 'S .4 0 Q CN J Q-A I 1 1 J f fr 27 'J Q ui 92 Q: ?' -M -as . pl. l li -nes J 5 , Ronald Monogle James Monlog nes David Moore Linda Moreland Diane Morgan ' - , --..- I - Q flgpiflfa - 1, X A, 4- f. 'wax ' John Morgan Norman Mora Crispin Morris Jane Mortimer Sharron Mosier 'C .air i , .43 -- ni I W ,, f H! , -if' iq, f 1 gy. ,xg-3 QW' 'D'- Stephen Moyer Ross Munro Alison Murray Jane Murray David Murray s? Mx '52 11-'il vo- Q --...-.1 .' wr., Mary Musgrave Bernard Nellis Sharon Nelson Wayne Nesbitt Tok Ui Ngo 4' J, ' '55 ' ,N ' ESE? ' -Q A if . f ' K l YJ bl l ' 'W' ' I . Q Q. J ' , - ' Q ' j 7 - - - 'Q . .A ' f' A ft fy 1 David Nicholls Kenneth Niles Honor Nivin Susan Nobel Robert Nowosad Donald O'Brien Christopher O'Brien Michael O'Conner Bruce Ogilvie Eldridge Oldforcl Barry Orchard David Osbourne Katherine Osler Gerald Oxby Russell Page .y' 0 sz rf, Q, ' X Patrick Palmer Joseph Parchelo Lynn Parker Michael Parkes Helen Parson James Parsons Robert Passmore Roy Patterson John Pauksens Sharilyn Paul s '5 , K s , 1 Jax 2' G vvff :' 'N 59 m..-A , LeRoy Pearce Lynda Pearl Glenn Pearson Lloyd Pelton Tonu Perem Fa ,Q in 'A ,M MI 1 F 'V ,W ij 5 1 ' yi gym .Y Q if J X '., Alex Peters Ronald Peters Eric Peterson Galand Pettys Douglas Phillips 1 t A 1 -x l , 0, ' w Carol Picard James Pick Gordon Pinder Cecylia Podoski Alice Pope 9 1 sy n,- is ' mx: 'f Y 13,1-, 1.,, , .J f -v.,-. ,- , it . 1 ... i 'Ok uh 0, , 'L I X x v , , ww QTY? R... David Porter Marilyn Potts Lawrence Pratt Sharron Prest Linda Prince . L Q or ' C' i it xl. X f. 5' Q I x Y Q '- I 'O .Y Liv If J 'R-by ,I F5 K , , 'rf-9 John Pritchard Michael Purdy Carol Purvin Rodney Ralph Carol Ramsay . 'Wim r,r'a t Q' 4? A ,Jg .. V.-.9 Jane Reed Marilyn Remus Marilyn Rennick Bruce Rice Jane Reynolds vc ,I 325 ,104 1' ,, i z? I' 9 X P'f1'1 Erik Reutem Dominique Richard Peter Riddell Barrie Ridsale Sharrolyn Riley Trn- 'M' I Sharon Ringler William Ritchie William Roberts Ronald Robertson Antoinette Robinson 93 , Lynn Roddick Frances Rogers James Rogers Beth Roodman Colin Rose Mavis Rose John Rouett David Roy Lloyd Rozon Georgia Rumble Susan Rumm John Rutenberg Patrick Ryan John Ryde David Sadava -f x. if 1 A,,9Y 5 Huey 13 6' - ff 'W i . an 5 Martin Samuels Edward Savic Ann Scarborough Ronald Scharte Frank Schilling Brenda Schroeder Fred Schultze Robert Schuyler Ruth Schwartz Jasper Scotland QQ as . W 1 V, Q, Susan Scott Peter Scott William Scott Robert Seaby Douglas Seog rim ,..- Q I ! s llllfihm.. ' i il: 59' 'ES' 2 SF . E A Q - 'URS 1 4 f,,-- .A if 1 fl' I Y I Lyse Seguin Ronald Selig Iris Sexstone Diane Seymore Robert Sharp David Shearer James Shelling Linda Shinder Gillian Slwortreed Raya Shwartz Sabina Simcock George Simcoe Glenyce Simpson And reis Skald James Skerritt Sandra Skubiski Marlene Slack Clarke Slemon Shiela Smirle Delbert Smith s Eric Smith Addison Smith Michael Smith Muriel Smith Ronald Smith I x Q .Q , Richard Smith Reid Smith Susan Smith Kim Smyth Gary Soley IN' i Gail Sowley Charles Spencer Sonia Sporn Raymond Springer Guy St. Denis Penelope Stamos Wayne Stanley Anne Stannard Murray Stark David Staves P .. .A I ' 7 . L J . , 5,1 , 4 Hn - 4, 'xx K Hmm Richard Steele Robert Steele Lawrence Stewart Patrick Stewart Gillian Stirling 24 .T il 11153, ,: , , ff ll' rp Q f yy . I 5 1 f 2 1 in 41 I .f ' W 'l Q Iv ,W :rv - 1 :,. .was , D5 J' Ay If 3 D mais 5, -'ll X ' ,- , Douglas Stoll-1 Gary Slrader Nelson Slrang Lamberlus Slranlringa John Slrawbridge s-af' ,MQ Mary Slrome Carole Sturdy Zsoll Sumegi David Sutherland Martha Symonds ni, Susan Szabo .loan Taillefer Douglas Tate Dennis Taylor Stanley Taylor Thomas Tebuif Ian Thomson Sheila Thorpe David Tilley Gail Todd Alex Tolstoy Brenda Tomko Linda Toy Claude Travers Gary Tresider l l 1.l Thomas Trottier Barbara Troup Ronald Tu riff Paul Twiddy Douglas Tyler Amaral Vachhani Joseph Vacasz Giisbertus Van Gent Nicola Varalli Marion Vaughan li'- T Tr J Donna Vessey Mino Vivaldi Diane Vivian Muriel Waddell Ann Wainwright James Wall Judith Walters Douglas Ward George Ward Raymond Ward Y f 'Q I fs Q x .,- if 'N ' 7 W X .... fl P ' if , J Anne Warmington Terence Warner John Watson Stephanie Wayne Randolph Webster 24 jst wig, J K' ,. n af' 1 ,i ,vigrx I mm' , ,'+5t'Itf 1 'lit ,,-.1 ff? t 'W I 4, ,lx v , . 4 fri A X Nix 04 I l hi Q d N441 ,L E ....f' t. f t Kingsley Welton Deborah West Anne Westcott Michael Wexler Daniel Whellams fn 'fi ga! Y-faq Ann White Judd White Karen White Kent Whittaker Dorothy White F' x an 1 A Jus x Margaret Wickett Sikko Wiersmo Anthony Williams Wendy Williams Douglas Willis Bruce Wills Claudine Wilson David Wilson Joan Wilson Susan Wilson John Wilton Donald Windross Doris Wong David Wootton John Wright A I 1-I .-1 591 car, PP William Wylie Linda Yeats Teh Chiu Yong Ban Youngusband Unfortunately, sixty-one of the frosh photographs were not delivered to us. We apologize to those whose pictures are not included in the trosh section, but we'll see you in the Grads section in three years. Don Adams James Battison John Bennett Barbara Blondeau Jean-Guy Boutin George Burbidge Peter Burgess Terrence Butler Peter Carter Megan Carwell Robert Clute Danniel Drummond James Droeske Barry Dupasquier Terrence Dwyer Ian Ellis Paula Fine Michelle Foley Douglas Fuller Phil Gattas Edward G randmaison George Grondin Robert Gyrrell Lindsay Harris James Harrison Bruce Harwood Paul Hastings Jill Hughes Alan Hurd Larry Johnson John Kalil 4 Michalina Kaminska Hal Karin Samuel Kastenuk Robert Knowles Clarence Lewis Malcolm MacArthur Catherine Macdonald Sharon Maguire Ronald McLeod Andrew McNaughton Dean Moodie James Morin Sandra Musg rove Bernard Nunn John Oldham David Owen Gerry Platana Michael Rathmann Lynne Shinker Peter Smith Fred Stevenson John Swerdteger William Switzer Louis Theriault Wilson Thu rlow David Tomlinson Clency Tranquille Joan Veal James Whyte Richard Yokale Eric Yardley The Editors. 24 PHOTO CREDITS inner ....... . . Van Studios Queen Portraits . . . . . . . . Don Guertin R H B G C Clubs ....... ................ D oug Bartlett - - O - introduction . . . . Guertin, Bartlett, Malak and Munro Candid shots ...., ...... F ulcher, Stevenson and Ford Sports ......... Guertin, Bartlett, Stevenson and Ford Chartered Accountants Faculty and Administration ........... Doug Bartlett Individual photos from the files ofthe Public Relations Office, Cf 'e'0 U lVe'5l'Y Clifford A. Bounsall, C.A. Frosh Pictures ........... National School Studios Residence Fellows' portraits ............. Bartlett Arthur Davis, Other photos .......... ...... A ndrews-Hunt, Ccpifol Press Service' Gu Du CsA: Guelph MERCURY, Ottawa CITIZEN, The CAR'-HON' 6l6 Cooper Street 235-5197 Horsdale Studios, East Africa Newspapers Inc., Ottawa I C. A. Graham and Belharrie-Helmer Associates among others, - United Press International Newspictures. I U I Government of Canada, Provincial, and Corporation Bonds V.S. CASTLEDINE 81 COMPANY LIMITED . Bond Dealers Member: of the Investment Dealers Association of Canada 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. Telephone 232-7I 7I I I m4mf.w::mv.vu:s:-:m.fY,-I ln l ui I 1 Congratulations Graduates Thanks 'For Your Co-operation from DO G BARTLETT Carleton's Grad Photographer Since First Avenue Graduate Photo Reprlnts Are Available Phone RE 3-3829 I l 249 1- 1 i I I CARLETON UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT COTC Would you like to obtain: ' Leadership training ' Useful technical knowledge ' Pay While training ' Guaranteed Summer employment ' Opportunity to travel ' New friends ' And The QUEEN'S COMMISSION? Inquire about the Regular Officer Training Plan CROTPD, or the Canadian Officers Training Corps from your Resident Staff Officer. CAPT. J. G. R. L. BRISEBOIS, C.D. C.O.T.C. Lounge, University Commons - Telephone CE 4-4123 or MAJOR J. M. HOLMES, C.D., Commanding Officer Rm. 443 - Science Building, Chemistry Dept. ig 1 1 l 1 ,M Compliments to CARLETON UNIVERSITY We are happy to have played a part in the expansion of Carleton University and proud that our firm was selected General Contractors for the: iksib 3.21 . . Z- ' Y 1 ' ARTS BUILDING EXTENSION , . I 1- ' - AEIISH wwf !5H5,fF?x rK!gf3in11.....,,,, 25-QM. A ' is-,..:2: I I Z 'H sl 1 V 2,2 f 1 ' LECTURE ROOM BUILDING IVI. SULLIVIIII II SUN LTII, GENERAL CONTRACTORS ARNPRIOR KINGS TON l i l l If i With the Compliments of V. K. MASON CONSTRUCTION Ltd General Contractors for WOMEN S RESIDENCE MEN S RESIDENCE EATING CENTRE CENTRE BUILDING LIBRARY ADDITION I 575 Laurier Ave. W. OTTAWA 1 I l 1 l I , Cpl f BALHARRIE-HELMER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS ' 77M If 5 O 1913 51 YEARS 1964 COMPLIMENTS OF NELSON VENDING It Was o Pleasure To Serve You During the Post School Yeo l 1 l DAVIDSON G OOMPANY Stock Brokers Members of: The Toronto Stock Exchange The Montreal Stock Exchange The Canadian Stock Exchange V. S. CASTLEDINE, Resident Partner A. V. CAST-EDlNE, Resident Partner 77 Metcalfe St, Ottawa, Ont. Telephone 232-7l 7l SERVING OTTAVVA SINCE 1895 Football f-f Baseball -f Tennis Traclc and Field f- Badminton Water-Skiing -1 Swimming Gear Fishing Taclcle -1 Golf Byshe G Oo. SPORTS CENTRE Telephone CE 2-2464 223 BANK STREET OTTAWA, ONT. Cberween Lisgar and Nepeanj Halifax, Saint John, Quebec, Cap de la Madeleine Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria, Nassau Touche, Boss, Bailey G Smart Chartered Accountants Royal Bank Building 90 SpGrlCS Sffeef Ottawa 4, Ontario l --,-.:':rrr-5.1-1Txx.. . . . Finishing Hardware 1 l 1 l I for ' C I' 1 f CARLETON UNIVERSITY omp 'men S O wiwlied by The Borden Company t Ottawa Dairy Divisi 5 0 Q 'if' -la . A A Milk, Cream, Butter, E YEARS OF DEPENDABLE HARDWARE SERVICE r ,fy Eggs and Ice Cream Q' -f': 144 W. A. RANKIN LIMITED 'Telephone 232-5741 Builders and Home Hardware 393 Somerset St. W. Ottawa, O t 410-420 Bank St. 236-4571 NATURAL GAS THE CLEAN, DEPENDABLE, MQDERN FUEL Qttawa Gas 376 Bank Street 236-9491 BEN GREENHOUS CAMPUS PERSONALITY if Model of E.W.R. STEACIE BUILDING FOR CHEMISTRY ' I P.E. BRULE COMPANY LIMITED GENERAL CONTRACTORS .um.... H, ---Y l I I l I g f J . Q2 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements lnkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba u-w-14.0, ,SW V . WI' '1 -. 'I ' P . 1111 . , ,cu . L 'N 7 'a ' ai I K I 1 - 31? 1. N . O 55 ,,,..,5?y iW'W L r c W QP- : fm, ,-,' 'Wg N F' gl! 13 ' f ' . W. 4 ,A I du. ' I . .6 ',--: 1 .1V 1. U , ', Ii-I . - , L v , ,J ' v ullhx hiv: 1 I., '.v,-v . .igft ' ,S I I' X .'. b I . n ,.1 . X -'Q' Q-' Wd v' -'.:'-r - -' ' vi--2 -- '-2. -. .- T Lb sf. . ' - Jani.. 9,11 I. . r M35 ' Qu 191' -If-'M li g :,- -v' 55' --Ji l . ,-'Q . , ul 14.3K - ':.v'.,' . .. L, , s, 'M .A fr: . -za n.5f:' QL! , : ! lv r ' I 'S I -x-'.,f.u gx,- , .. . 1 lf'-'ee vfhdf - G r , b . 255915, Q- -er .L 5.335 X ' 41 'rifll '- ,, .. Q4 544-.a Q f' 1 I' Q, . . - . 4 hi . Vg, ul ' 1 I s v f , S u IL Lu' I 1 t 1 g x. n.' - ., f, ' . :. s'- - ' - x nf I iw-,-, .V .. ,-,, rg, ,JW K , k X4-' W .' ,J ,-',. .'5 .'v ff 3 1 'V ' Q- ',1'g-557,45 11, 4. 'f ,ji 5 2: -A-A Nad . V , N1 .iii s Zf2' X-N . -- - r, .-., 3 1 I . i 13, 4 Vu, My ,f I' 1- ' If -9 4' 'ffk 'V :J :Lia I ug. sg 'f R 1 A - v V . ' x ' .14 x I , . 94-. 1 ,. . ,v Q' 'ul fha- 1 1 ' 5 1 -I . 1, . , R . . . .,, .. .aff . .f A-vii ' ff ,gf-I .- -54215: ' N . A ' I-. If Q, .A'f.'--. . ' X -,sc ',j , +2 '5ff...f: 43 g1......g- J . i. -' ,ig . L , . Q- , , it , J. fr- 3- ,'2.f'4'-- ,., FFL- ,rw , . . df' . J lv, '- . Qfxf' . 7 1 -. ,r,.4,,.,-wr. I - '.',Q.v,'. N ' . , m.: Q 7 3' f' ' . n W . . 1 IA. ' I . n , '9F?,V l - b' 4 ' 'tai - ' .ii N. .E , ' . 14- V3 .3 l N., ...M .. ,. yt. ff! .' Q ',', ,.. -xl ll' K 1, ,Q ,.. . Q zf .-- ' ,.g. ' ,- ' nu 'ik' -,Q.::::5,. J A Q 5 , 1.1! 5-I . - x 1 .' r . L'fa: '.r' .L',: fx ' - - 1, , n , 05' 5 - ff 4 4 ' Q '- ' - ' ., . . V ,J-. ' -5.1 3.5! AA , A can . T Y '..' A. 4-.. gf A LN, .1 . A QA. Lufigu H. . 5' r -- ' '.rf .-In .2 5- . pg - .- . 'f ' .Q rw . . , x F .al 4,27 :r-'w'- I v ?r.,' MIX. V H, f ' ' .3 '! 'l'! ffzf 'Jif' - .F- 1-'P 1' mf- ' .F V: '-.' ' W4 A . - - .Ml 1 . .W ' .-. .1 - -.f 'WW L. uf' N 'Y' :SQL - -I -jyv:lm.n.5. L,1n'L , ff' 'f f 'l' a.1-ggfff 5111. ., iff ' Q V .V ..', 'xp ...V . .l -,, r , ',' . M - 'L '!k.5'-tif! ' W '-'1'.,. M- f- 3 4 a- V 'J' 'VJ J' x 3 .,, X 1 L A . It-A-1 . . LY X EL.-,r--RL 'y?l,:- QQ.. . - .ggi-...--. - qu-Ezfwg' ..-1-' A3- O 1 1 1 1 1 A X I :-nf ,sn 'Q , , 'f. A - Q nm Q at ... o u m I F . ,,za-ff' ,I -. 4. . 4 5 ' 4 2? 7 3 9.41-if Q4 .Q . 312 7 .W F, .3 N P fi 4 , 6 - 'VI 5-E ' :Pf- , 5- 5 ,gag 1 L ' , E A ,Q 'af ni , I .45 - uwgq' I f gf . 5 , 'W-w.af2,,,,1j 12 WQQS ' H ' ji' N 'LJ .. , 1 4 an 1