Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 260
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1965 volume:
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' ' wg - 4.1-wgyr ' 'Sr , ',4 .,:g,? ., P.-br' 'G nv --?l'z'41r. , I 7 , wages' L N, 1 ' .r7'V11f wif' 'A 4 ' N .4 4, 4 4 f' - .4 JY.. . . -ALF? ' - .1 ,. J -'vgsgf .4 51- ,4 gif rw: 4-M .A 4, s.. ., .mw44w 1 cw Q Q 'gg , P .5 A' I . -,:'f-3 A 4-Vi. 4 -W.-. .- 4 .. f ,hw 4 ,,-.my - ' 4 .. 5 .114 - ' 4. ' - '- 44-i QQ 1, ,',, . - A 74 ' 4ff'f'f 'f'l.z f ,- . -, .gl-. A.v,. KY. I . f:'.',. x ' W ' , W ' . 4 4 ,TY '1 -A . - fifty 'wg xr' ' K '- ' .fn 5 fi' '. f 2, 4 f-. 1 .I '4 'f 'fin 'F ' , v - - f.. . . H W .1 5 4 4 ' ,M A5 1: ,'. Q ., . , 'Er' T- 5 , X 4 ' fu- . -. L ,.'.J.- c K S: 3, 522 -sa ...Iss 92' , N 'QQ- EFSEM? UXXS' ' M Nw? X I 1 ' ,Q 1 X 7 l up ov MXN 1965 CARLETON UNIVERSITY OTTAWA CANADA vs... Carleton is a campus of steel and stone a place for the pursuit of knowledge CONTENTS Introduction ... , A ..,.,.. ...... . ...... . . 1 Dedication ...... ..,.......... .......... 5 President's Message ..f..,.A... ...v. C 12 Graduates s.... ...s....,a..A.., 1 6 Administration ..... -- 118 Faculty esssssssssssss e-ss 'I 23 Organizations ...ss,, 127 Publications .f....ss 134 Activities ssssssc 141 Clubs ssssss C eees, 168 Sports sssssssssssss seess 4 - 207 Photo Credits .,.. .sse . We 240 Advertising C 241 STAFF Editors-in-Chief ccccccccccc C James Clarkson James Ross Associate Editors cc.. . .... .ecccccccccccccc A l .lohnson - Pete Michaelson Graduates cccccccccccccccc ..ccccas. E lizabeth French - Shirley Hawkins Clubs cccc. c....,S....,.ccc,......................,c.ccccccac Laragh Neelin Sports .c.....cc.. S ,...c..cc. Bob Fairweather - Gail Todd Activities eesssA..ss .A..A.ss.s'ves,ecse. A . f............. Sheila Starkey Artwork ..,cc...a ........... B nan Mathews DEDICATICN To Dr. J. A. B. McLeish, who served Carleton as Registrar from 1954 to 1964. Carleton is a place of academic achievement x the continuation of an old tradition, the making of a new 8 w OTTAWA 1. CANADA W sw OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLOR CARLETON UNIVE RSITY As I write this message, Carleton has just seen further examples of fine aca- demic achievement as 116 young men and women have graduated and another 203 have been awarded scholarships and prizes at Fall Convocation, the highly success- ful annual Share-Overseas-Scholarship campaign is underway to assist foreign students, Pedro the Panda has been wrested from its previous holders on the strength of a 40-33 victory on the athletic fieldg work has begun on a new student residence. These varied projects and achievements, I feel, reflect the many facets of the university that is Carleton. To those of you who remain, I express the wish that your future lives will contain all of these elements - honest achievement, sharing of your own good fortune, fun, and growth. I know that you have matured during your years here as you have experienced, through your studies and other campus activities, a healthy measure of- freedom to think, to select, to do. Some of you graduating this year were pioneers as the first residents of Lanark and Renfrew Houses, and most of you experienced some hectic first weeks as Southam Hall, the Union, the Commons, and the residences received their finishing touches. This rapid growth has been, and will continue to be, a part of our university. I hope you will return frequently to Carleton to see its future changes, to further your studies, to attend alumni gatherings and special lectures and concerts, to visit members of faculty. Our warm wishes go with you for your every endeavour. XZ-vi A. D. Dunton President and Vice-Chancellor Carleton is a place of activities and people Uhr Stuhentz' Qlmmril Q. .5 il.. 3 . x f 4: rf' - M2922 Zsvqw CARLETDN uNnvEnsnTY DT'l AWAv ONTARIO Again this year, Carleton has been characterized by growth - more students, new buildings, Qand longer tunnelsj. At the same time, Carleton's academic reputation has been grow- ing. As our graduates carry the excellence of a Carleton education far and wide, more and more students are coming here to pursue graduate work. It is not only Carleton's academic standards which are admired, the vigour and variety of our student life are also outstanding. We can look back with satisfaction on Frosh Week, the great Pedro victory, the blood drive, and the considerably increased range of club activities. The past year has seen us begin the complex and ex- citing work of planning the new students' union building. This project should provide a vital focal point for the campus, and we will watch developments with keen interest. The Students' Association of this university has long been a leader in the field of student autonomy, holding wide responsibility for activities and discipline among its members. Recently the students here have also been moving toward a share in influencing university policies. All this requires a high degree of maturity in the student body. The challenges which Carleton provides, and its high traditions of scholarship and campus spirit, make it a university which we shall always be proud to call our own. 1 1 Alan Harowick, President, Students' Council, Carleton University. 12 Alan Harowick President Students' Council From the Editors . RAVEN '65 is the first Carleton yearbook to make extensive use of colour. This has been made possible by the understanding and cooperation of Students' Council and RA. Acting on the suggestions of students, we have tried to improve other sections of the yearbook. Sheer increase in the number of Carleton people made necessary the exclusion of Frosh and Faculty photographs. The space gained was used for increased coverage of Clubs, Activities and Sports. Thanks are due to our editorial staff, photographers, Students' Council, Shirley Gillespie of the PR Office, and the coffee machines of the tunnel vendomat without whose cooperation our editorial labours would have been unbearable. We extend deepest sympathy to those members of the cleaning staff who are responsible for the Publications Office. Suggestions and complaints will be welcomed by The Editors K FQ Carleton is many moods 1 f N 1 1 gig' .x X -- Y-01. GRADUATE STUDIES X . . .J , +-.,. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SHAO-CHIEN CHANG Amur River, Manchuria, China Mathematics B.Sc. from Taiwan Normal M.Sc. from Carleton Research and teaching, maybe in Canada HARDY GRANT Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics - B.Sc from Queen's M.Sc from McGill Reading, writing, music, travel. Teaching and travel, not necessarily in that order. DENNIS A. CARSON Toronto, Ontario Public Administration B.A. from McMaster Diploma in Business Administration from Ryerson Resident Fellow '64-'65 Return to Carleton for M A GAD CZUDNER Kibutz Dafna, Israel Psychology B A from University of Windsor BEVERLY DISHER Brockville. Ontario French French Club High school teaching DAVID KWAVNICK Montreal, Quebec Public Administration Continue for a Ph.D HENRY J. LLAMBIAS Gibraltar Public Administration 'Sv' Z Return to Carleton for Ph.D in Political Science. -P +-f+-.- Y + .... ' Qt I 'X 'l I Q 7 ' WILLIAM H. MORRISON Kingston, Jamaica English Cricket. P 142,233 ii N1 A ff as y. .3 PHILIP D. SULLIVAN ' St. Catharines, Ontario LN Public Administration BA thonoursl from University of Western Ontario. , , l if 4 I 1 .1-JL HERBERT T. WHEELER Dawson City, Yukon Territories Chemistry Tennis, CIC Plans Ph.D work in theoretical Chemistry in U.S.A a, ., J , z Y V f V V1 Q,v .. -- r f V '- .. 1' - ' J' - '4 ' . . . - ,. S Q , Tv - - L 5.1, 1 - - it YX- . x .-yvg -.1 - ,, .-' .w . xx Y Y fi,.: - . Q ,..f ' Tiff- v .-. ff- gmalv. ,X -L , ,n . 1 -'pn -.V D .-A-, In 4 -.l W, ,M . E -P X, 1 . '- .-, xxx, - ...-Q 5 1 ' .A..,.. 1' 5 A ' -- -- ,..f -ff' . ,. q.'N.- k , - If -xx, -Q-k7fA f '3:vfQf-ga, Ki. X- ' - -, .-,X --': tj--A-Pilff' sfggil' X , - A-0, ' Y -- 1,17 4.9 . HV, -Q .-,, 1' , ,.,,.-1 . , f- . 1 , . -, ,' - . ' - ' - - fj, ff,f- Q ' 51252 -gk , 4, Q, V - ,.--yd.-F f ..,g-3, 5-gx - . V - , , '-gg,-f-, , '- - x .,- - -:L V- 4 f' , , 12 '- XY '- Y ' --f- -- ' --' ,. ' -Qf ' . , YY, -, , k -n , ' --',.-42255, Rx 'I' 1 Z' ARTS JOHN ABOLS New Liskeard, Ontario Economics Curling, Interfac hockey, Commerce Club Summer school FRANK ADAMS Toronto, Ontario History Law or teaching MARY ADAMSON Ottawa, Ontario English Music teaching F ERN ALEXANDER Carp, Ontario History Teach high school N ORA ALLEN Hallville, Ontario Psychology Perhaps personnel work is ,,.Vi M if-.' , -nl g ,NJW 'Y DALE ALLISON Winchester Springs, Ontario Philosophy CVCF, lnterfac football, hockey Theological college KELSEY ANDERSON Ottawa, Ontario German OCE ROBERT ANDERSON Oakville, Ontario History The Carleton, Sports editor, AUS executive, Arts rep. on athletic council, COTC Law at Queen's or Toronto ANNE ARMSTRONG Ottawa, Ontario Economics Bowling, reading, aviation IE May return for Honours BRUCE ARMSTRONG Ottawa, Ontario Biology Sportsman Club, Biology Club, lnterfac football, basketball Pres. College Athletic Assoc., U of T Return to Carleton or U of T ALICE ARNASON Ottawa, Ontario Political Science and History Program Chairman on Students Council, RA, skiing. volley- ball, Powderpuff football Travel or foreign affairs MARGARET ARMSTRONG Ottawa, Ontario French Skiing, curling, UN Club, CUS, Treasure'Van Travel and study in Europe SUSAN ARNELL Ottawa, Ontario Geography Geography Club, Geology Club, RA, Chairman of WUSC Further Study A u t g 7 T CARMEN ASTA 1 , if-Q ' Peterborough, Ontario A l Biology 52 Hockey Ravens two years, lnterfac football ' I S Teaching or Lab. work, ' V n t A LARRY AUBREY Ottawa, Ontario English Sock'n Buskin Club, New Theatre Club Stratford Shakespearean Festival '52' L- 4'Z V X..- diff. CAROL BACON Aylmer, P.Q. Mathematics Swimming, skiing Possibly Travel Bureau or Citizenship and Immigration DIANE BAIN Ottawa, Ontario English French Club, International Students' Club ROBERT BAKER Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics lnterfac football Teaching high school PAUL BALDWIN St. Thomas, Ontario History 5' Carleton Co-op. N . W 'J Continue studies or teach high school tflm i ' NICHOLAS BALKE Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics - Teach high school 1 A CATHERINE BALLANTYNE Montreal, Quebec English Powderpuff football To continue teaching grade one EVA BALOGH Pecs, Hungary Honours History Fencing, touch football DOUGLAS BALL Toronto, Ontario Biology Biology Club, COTC, Interfac basketball Dentistry RANDI BALLARD Ottawa, Ontario English Sports Medicine or Europe Soviet and Eastern European Studies in US KEN BARNES Gander, Newfoundland English Liberal Club Law school x75 ri 4 CHARLES BARR Ottawa. Ontario History URTP, Hockey Ravens Teaching 4. CAROL BARTON Vankleek, Ontario French OCE JANET BEERS Ottawa, Ontario English Choral Society Teaching RHODA BARRETT Ottawa. Ontario French Crimson Key, Orientation Leader, Adviser to 'Q' year students Teaching LINDA BARTON Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Vice-President Conservative Club Law school LYNN E BEZANSON Ottawa, Ontario English AUS, Crimson Key Society, Honours Board Teach high school RON BITTORI-' Prince George, British Columbia English Graduate work EMMY LOU BERTON Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Art CHARLES BIRCHARD i i Lindsay, Ontario M A Biology ' . l ' ' x Medicine ,,,' g K CAROL BLACKBURN Eldorado, Ontario History and Psychology Powderpuff football, Booster Club, Psychology Club, Crimson Key Society OCE ..4a-ll? JANET BLAIR Ottawa, Ontario Histor Y Volleyball, skiing, basketball, powderpuff football BARBARA BOOTH Ottawa, Ontario Psychology BRYON BONELL North Bay, Ontario Political Science Skiing Law school Crimson Key, Canterbury Club, Photo filing for The Carleton, Orientation Leader. Student Advisor, Secretary of Psycho- logy Club, skiing. tennis, badminton. Ottawa Teachers' College '4-is ii- 7 BOB BOWER Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Flying, bowling, ping pong Commercial aviation HART BORROWMAN Ottawa, Ontario Philosophy Curling Club executive 62-65, piano, guitar, harmonica, sing folk songs Post-grad at Carleton or University of Western Ontario nv- '70 C99 ROSWITHA BOWIE Ottawa, Ontario Spanish Secretary Spanish Club RICHARD BOWMAN Trenton, Ontario -History Track and field, Geography Club, tour directing, travelling Teaching History in high school and MA EVELYN BOWERING Bethesda, Md., USA Sociology Residence Council 63-64, RA, Choral Society, vice-president IVCF School of Social Work QI? J OANNE BOWLES Toronto, Ontario English Teaching ffm' SALLY BOYLES Drumbo, Ontario Psychology Teach school 'Q --in MURRAY BRADLEY Ottawa, Ontario Psychology CUAC, AUS, Psychology Club Law at Queen's or psychology in USA A A A i 1 ' 42- p 1 DICK BROWN Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Basketball, AUS executive, Marriage, work in Ottawa , 4 -rzv' RUTH BROWN Lucaya Freeport, Bahamas Honours History Residence Fellow, CVCF Teaching RICHARD BRADLEY Ottawa, Ontario u Psychology Club, Canterbury Club, Choral Society, Inter fac basketball, football Perhaps Toronto for Master of Social Work Athletic Board, skiing JEAN BROWN Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Work BILL BROWN Bancroft, Ontario History Skiing, Booster Club Law at Osgoode Hall STUART BROWN Ottawa, Ontario and Victoria, British Columbia History and Political Science SCM, Political Economy Society, Liberal Club, Speaker Model Parliament, Chairman: Honour Board, Carleton delegate to WUS Seminar in Algeria, summer 1964 Graduate studies on Africa EDWIN BUGAK B .,,, , Spaoh, Saribas, Sarawak, Malaysia 'fy ITT: X A ' lf Economics and Political Science i M International House, International Club, Malaysia Student , 5 Association of Ottawa . f - Y Hope to join the State of Sarawak Civil Service , D . 4 A A JUNE CARNAHAN -Hull, Quebec History Bowling, Riding Club Teaching TIM CARTWRIGHT Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Debating, classical guitar, motorcycling, camping, skiing Postgraduate study in UK v L ,fv- JOYCE CAVANAGH Kinburn, Ontario French .A Choral Society Teaching -.1 BRIAN CAWFIELD 6. tl - Winchester, Ontario History and Political Science Interfac basketball, skiing, Residence Council, CVCF exe cutive, SCM, Inter-Faith Committee . Bachelor of Education, preferably in the Biological Sciences or Physical Education LEONG CHUA Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia Political Science Badminton, ping-pong, soccer, bowling Probably go back to work for the government in the adminis- trative service or return for Diploma of Public Adminis- tration BARBARA CLARKE Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club Europe, university in US JAMES CLARKSON J Brantford, Ontario Honours English This year, just the Raven Graduate school or if necessary, teaching W7 AVAN CONTRACTOR Ottawa, Ontario French Hoping to go into Physio-therapy. BETTY CRAIG Perth, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club, Ski Cl Social Work or teaching. N GAIL CLEAVER Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Residence Council 63-64, Psychology Club, swimming Plans Speech therapy at U of T. MELODIE J. CORRIGAL Fort Smith, North West Territories English Sock'n Buskin, Halcyon. Eventually write. ub, Residence Council. DUNCAN CRAIG Prince George, British Columbia History CUAC. Education at UBC. L EDWARD CROSS Caughnawaga Indian Reserve Ontario Psychology Activities associated with Canadian and American Indians St. Joseph's Teachers College fr ff' CECILIA DAUALOS Quito, Ecuador French Travel. LEANDRE DOUCET Kapuskasing, Ontario History The Carleton, Athletic Board sports, officiating, marriage Teach high school. . Matheson Ontario History ggi Vancouver British Columbia L Ii? y- 1' A . RICHARD DOUGLAS 1 Stittsville, Ontario ' Political Science 25 ,my I The Carleton ' , . l Continue studies K 1 fe. -if Nur VICTOR DRAPER ' A . lg Gormley, Ontario 1 -- -I Philosophy , A man said to the universe: s I Sir, I exist! ' However, replied the universe, The fact has not created in me A sense of obligation. , tby Stephen Crane A l 4-P: LARRY DUFFIELD ' A in Camp Borden, Ontario 'KL ,pi Political Science fn- COTC, lnterfac basketball, football, leftist sympathizer , CW' Toronto for MBA A CECELIA DUNKIN Pierrefonds, Quebec English President Choral Society 64-65, IVCF Teaching high school DONALD DUNN L, Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics and Philosophy y MA in Mathematics and Philosophy, if possible DAVID EADY Kapuskasing, Ontario History Teach high school DAVID ELLIOTT Renfrew, Ontario Geography MRS. JOAN ELIESEN Ottawa, Ontario French Residence council, Crimson Key Society, orientation group leader, student advisor Fencing Club, Badminton Club, Geography Club Teaching STEWART FARNELL Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Dorchester Union, UNTD, CCC Scholarship Campaign Grad school in US JOHN FAIRCHILD Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics and Economics Basketball, Football Ravens, Interfac sports Bus. Admin. at Western or C.A. in Montreal BRUCE FINK Ottawa, Ontario Political Science MAUREEN FIDLER Ottawa, Ontario History International Students Club, skeet Teach high school AUS Clubs treasurer, Student Council Union Board of Directors, Winter Week-end Committee 64, Booster Club executive Law at Queen's or Osgoode Hall ROBERT FOLLWELL Belleville, Ontario History Interfac basketball. broomball, avid hockey fan Teaching L JOHN FIRN Cornwall, Ontario English Writing, Interfac sports Teaching PEGGY FORSYTHE Agincourt, Ontario History and Political Science Interfac basketball, volleyball Teaching or marketing research GAIL FORTEY Aylmer, Quebec History Z4 S A KEN FOWLIE E. Truro, Nova Scotia 25 Political Science MAUREEN FOSTER Ottawa, Ontario History AUS bowling, SCM, Choral Society, RA JAMES FRANCIS Brockville, Ontario History , Interfac sports OCE then teach high school WILLIAM FRASER Ottawa, Ontario English Football Ravens 3 years, skiing, Circle K, Sportsman's Club Teaching English in Ottawa 'S Al i N-.x A ALEC GALLOWAY Montreal, Quebec History lnterfac football, Aquatic Club, Cine Club DON GEORGE Ottawa, Ontario English Teaching high school ELIZABETH FRENCH St. John's, Newfoundland Psychology The Carleton 62-63, Grad Editor of Raven 64-65, Psychology Club Work with retarded or emotionally disturbed children 4-- HY PAUL GEARING Bowmanville, Ontario Geography Hockey Post-grad work in geography or Law school is 6 DIANE GIBSON Cobden, Ontario French Residence Ski Club, AUS, Hammond Organ Teaching or business 2'9 ..'!' v Wu ' 'i !Y'4f'V ., , 94. TERRENCE GIBSON ' , 1 ' Ottawa, Ontario Geography Football Ravens McMaster for physical education ' DIANNE GOFFIN Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Chairman WUSC 63-64 Teach high school JOHN GOODWIN Toronto, Ontario English 15,4 W ' - Q' T 1 Y5, bf V , 2 F A i ANGELA GILMOUR Ottawa, Ontario English Crimson Key Society, Arts Queen 62,,AUS Social Con- venor 65, basketball fan After marrying my psychologist plan to work and then tour Europe GLESSON GOODHUE Ottawa, Ontario History Golf, stamp collecting, swimming Post-grad in History nf .: 'Kit . 1' ', 1-J' nw s , A .am fu Q -- '- W ' Q Q 1, ' ' -f fl , 4 IAN GRAHAM Ottawa, Ontario Geography Geography Club, Chess Club Teaching NORMA HAGYARD-IVESON Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Husband TAMARA GORUK Montreal, Quebec English Travel in Europe LORNE GUNDLACK Milton, Ontario Political Science Interfac sports MRS. PENELOPE HALL Winchester, Ontario Sociology CVCF, Sociology Club, music teaching Teaching maybe in Regina 4 KEITH HOLLEBONE Ottawa, Ontario Economics Golf, Curling Club, hockey Return for Commerce or Bus. Admin. elsewhere TED HANNAH Kingston, Ontario Psychology MRS. REBECCA HALPERN Ottawa, Ontario History Teaching high school and raising a family UNTD, Curling Club, AUS. President Psychology Club 64-65 Post-grad in psychology JON HARKNESS Toronto, Ontario Economics Bridge Club, Sportsman's Club Post-grad work WILLIAM HAMILTON Manotickg Ontario History and Geography Football Ravens, COTC Europe with COTC, travelling then teaching BERNARD HARPER Brockville, Ontario 0 U French Interfac sports, Literary Society Winter course at OCE then teaching high school LYNN HEBERT Valleyfield, Quebec French Newman Club, AUS av MICHAEL HEENAN . V- ',,.... W English 1 Teaching . N ffm ' i bf' .YJA BARRY HEMMINGS North Bay, Ontario Sociology Post-grad in sociology HUGH HISCOX Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Post-grad in town planning as-4? EDWIN HONEYWELL Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Music-classical guitar, curling, Sock'n Buskin Club Law school IDA HENDERSON Ottawa, Ontario Biology Swimming and Scuba Club, Biology Club Work DONALD HOME Ottawa, Ontario Political Science and Sociology Basketball Ravens Post-grad MA, Civil Service in future SHARON HUDSON Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club, bowling Ottawa Teachers College, keeping a RMC cadet happy MARY HUTTON Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Basketball Robins MRS. MAUREEN ISMAILY Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Read, sew, learn Pakistani cooking, look after husband and daughter Work in Government MAGGIE JACOBS Montreal, Quebec English Basketball and volleyball Robins, varsity skiing, interfac sports, Crimson Key Society, Residence activities, sports writer The Carleton C USO R A CHRISTOPHER JERMYN Gananoque, Ontario History Post-grad in History ELAINE JOHNSON Ottawa. Ontario English Crimson Key Society Job or teaching in Toronto I Q, DAVID JOHNSON Brampton, Ontario Sociology 'lllnr Track and Field Team, Weight-lifting Club 3 years, gave a Carleton girl her MRS degree Beach-combing in Hawaii with wife DOUGLAS JONES Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club, AUS bowling Teaching or post-grad work FRANK JONES Brockville, Ontario Geography Geography Club PETER JOYCE London, Ontario Religion Tennis, Royal Astronomical Society, CVCF BARRY KELLY Ottawa, Ontario Honours Psychology Psychology Club, Chess Club Post-grad in psychology, probably in US WILLIAM KELLEY Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club Continue career in the Army BOB KELLY Ottawa, Ontario Honours Political Science Skiing, golf Post-grad work in Germany or US PETER KERN Powassan, Ontario English Education etc. l ROBERT KERR Peterboro, Ontario History Geography Club OCE, teach and study for AMA in history at Queen's DENNIS KIMBERLEY Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club Master of Social Work RICHARD LAI Malaysia RICHARD KOHLER London, England English Skiing, chess, swimming, tennis, pianist 5 Journalism in England Economics and Political Science Vice-president Malaysian Stu dents Association of Ottawa, International Students Club, Newman Club Hope to work for the Sarawak government as a public administrator 1' n ll ,A MONIKA DE LAKY Ottawa, Ontario Biology French Club, fencing, skiing Continue studies overseas MARGARET LAIDLER Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club Social work in England .43 TERRENCE LAUGHLIN Ottawa, Ontario Psychology AUS bowling convenor, Psychology Club, Cine Club Post-grad work PETER LAYCOCK C hi s V Ajax, Ontario ir P 5 Philosophy Bridge Club, Intercollegiate Bridge 'Q Teaching high school ' i P MARGARET LEE Ottawa, Ontario Honours Political Science Political Economy Club LARRY LEESON Ottawa, Ontario Biology Biology Club Teaching high school NORMAN LEHIGH Coe Hill, Ontario English Liberal Club Teaching i. k INGO LEINEN Pembroke, Ontario Geography AUS, Geography Clu Teaching ,Wx '57 l FRANK LEVIN Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Art, music ' ' DON LINDSAY Perth, Ontario Geography Post-grad work b, Interfac sports NORMA LENNON Ottawa, Ontario English Humour, people, painting, travel, dogs, music etc. New York, Paris, Rio de Janiero, Mexico City etc spersed with work, men and creativity toujours gai! . inter GORDON LIGHT Ottawa, Ontario English URTP airforce, Canterbury Club Work for a year or two then to Toronto for Theology 1 I DONNA LINDSAY Ottawa, Ontario English Spent last three years in France, French university at Nancy travel. Plans to teach. ANNE LOIT Ottawa, Ontario French French Club, Conservative Club. Work or study in France. PAUL LOUKS St. Thomas, Ontario Political Science J OTHAM O. MACHAYO Kegoye, Kenya, EA History and Political Science Vice-president SCM, International Students Club. Plans to teach in Kenya. CHARLOTTE MACKAY Ottawa, Ontario History Basketball Robins, broomball, Orientation Group Leader. RICHARD MACKIE Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Journalism at Carleton. fi JAMES MCCONKEY Oshawa, Ontario History ANN MACPHERSON Sharbot Lake, Ontario Psychology Fencing Club, Psychology Club, Residence Swimming Club powderpuff football, basketball. Personnel work or teaching. Pub-crawling, women chasing. Interfac sports. Teaching. 'Q Cl' ,ff A KEITH MCCONNELL Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Public Relations Officer for Students' Council, Q year Student Advisor, Interfac sports, Basketball Ravens 63, Student Assistant in Psychology department. MBA at Western or Toronto SHEILA MCCOOK Ottawa, Ontario English Sock'n Buskin. Study in Europe. 9 'Iii me MRS. BARBARA GAMBLE MCINNES Ottawa, Ontario Philosophy PAUL MCCARTEN Ottawa, Ontario Political Science AUS Vice-president, Interfac sports representative, Interfac sports, Sportman's Club, Cine Club, Riding Club, skiing. University of Geneva and Europe, then Oueen's for Law. KIM MCCUAIG Ottawa, Ontario History 40 Football Ravens 13 yearsl H' Physical Education at Waterloo. BRIAN MCGIBBON Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Arts sports representative, Chief Cadet Captain RCN. Inter- fac sports. RCN. JOHN MCLAUGI-ILIN Matheson, Ontario History Vice-president CVCF 63-64, Missions Secretary CVCF 64-65 STANLEY MCMULLAN Belleville, Ontario English Skiing, golf. Teaching or post-grad work i -Sb JOHN MCPHERSON Ottawa, Ontario Honours Economics n English. MARION MCNUTT Sault St. Marie, Ontario English Curling, Residence Swim and IO-B-X Clubs, UN Club Work for one year then return for BJ. Director of Radio Broadcast Committee, Carleton Band, 'dir--., Governor General's Foot Band, Rough Rider Band, Political Economy Society Graduate study in economic -1.3 CAROLYN MARTEL Ottawa, Ontario Honours Sociology Sociology Club, Chairman of Heart Fund Campaign, Broom- ball. Post-grad work now or after working in social research or computor programming. development, probably in US. ELAINE MARIER Ottawa, Ontario History Curling Club. Teaching high school HELEN MARTIN Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Psychology Club, Crimson Key Society, skiing. Social Work. EARL MASER Ottawa, Ontario French and Russian French Club. Post-grad work. MARCELLA MATSULLA Barry's Bay, Ontario English Newman Club, Raven 63, Crimson Key Society OCE. KENNETH MAYHEW W Vi k' ' M V' I l Ottawa, Ontario 1 History' il 'N Teaching high school. iiiii' M 1 i FRED MELLERT Frieburg, Germany History Post-grad work in German history. DIANNE MERRIAM Ottawa, Ontario English Literary Society. BARBARA MESSER Pickering, Ontario Sociology Choral Society executive, SCM executive Social Work at McGill. MARSHALL METZLER Fort William, Ontario History Residence Council. Post-grad work or OCE. DAVID MILLAR Smiths Falls, Ontario Geography Geography Club, swimming, water skiing. Teaching high school. BRUCE MILLAR Port Credit, Ontario Sociology Football Ravens, hockey. TERRANCE MILLAR Ottawa, Ontario Political Science and History Riding, skiing. Law at Osgoode Hall. MARY MILLEN Mattawa, Ontario English Basketball Robins, powderpuff football. Spain. WYN MILLER Ottawa, Ontario English OCE. BEVERLY MITCHELL Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Geology Club, Choral Society. L 'Q x. DAVID MOORE Arnprior, Ontario History , Interfac football, basketball. Teaching. ROBERT MOORE Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Basketball Ravens I5 yearsl Work for MA. MARY LOU MUNSON Ottawa, Ontario History Curling Teaching high school. NGELESI MWAUNGULU Karonga, Malawai Political Science President of International Students Club 65, UN Club. Join struggle for self improvement in Malawi. JIM NICHOLLS Chesterfield, England Psychology Co-operative living. Graduate School. JOAN NEWMAN Winnipeg, Manitoba English President W0men's Residence 63 CUS Exchange 63, International Club 63, Confederation Week 64, CUS Chairman 65, Sock'n Buskin 65. Graduate study in England and Ireland. I BARRY NICHOLS 5 Ottawa, Ontario Political Science V Basketball : Business Administration at Western or Queen's MRS. SUSAN O'KELL Ottawa, Ontario Honours History Will pursue Graduate Studies at the University of Indiana with husband. NEIL R. OVEREND Ottawa, Ontario History Flying Graduate Studies. SUSAN PARK Winnipeg, Manitoba Political Science UN Club, Sec-treas, of Political Economy Society. Foreign Service or Bachelor of Library Science. MARILEE PARKS Ottawa, Ontario Biology Biology Club, Cheerleading. OCE in Toronto. KATHLEEN PATTON Montreal. Quebec English Riding Club, swimming, guitar playing, badminton, The Carleton. Travelling. VLADIMIR PAVLOFF 494. 1 Ottawa, Ontario 'Q' History .N-, Post-grad work in History. PAT PAY Ottawa, Ontario Honours Psychology Psychology Club, Basketball Robins Q4 yearsj, CUS Com- mittee Q3 yearsl, RA 13 yearsl, Student Relations Chair- man '64, Frosh Committee, Overseas Students Receptive Service. Athletic Board. Graduate Work in Physiological Psychology in US. ROBERT PEARCE I Pickering, Ontario Q History '!. .. Y Travel abroad. PETER PECKETT Carleton Place, Ontario French and Latin AUS, Booster Club, Interfac football and broomball. OCE in Toronto then on to teaching career. k JERRY PEREL Ottawa, Ontario Honours Philosophy' AUS bowling, bridge JOHN PETERS Ottawa, Ontario Classics Theology at Queen's MARION PFLUEGER Germany German Travelling DIANNE POPYK Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Carleton Band, Choral Society, UN Club Teaching Wit BRIAN PORTER A' H K Peterborough Ontario y ' ' History it Return for one year then OCE y l , C MOIRA PRITCHARD Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Riding Club DOUGLAS RABB Ottawa, Ontario Honours Philosophy MA at Queen's or Toronto PHYLLIS RABBITTS Ottawa, Ontario French Teaching , 'fy' ' ,WW , li MICHAEL RAND Ottawa, Ontario Honours History and Political Science 'ip President Political Economy Society, CUS, SOS Committee Judicial Committee 62-63, Badminton Club Post-grad work preferably in Europe, US or UK MIKE RAYNER Ottawa, Ontario Political'Science Students Council Secretary 62 UNTD, CUS Vice Chairman 63-64, Winter Weekend Committee 63, Freedom from Hunger Treasurer 64, Delegate CUSt63J and CUSOC64J National Congresses, SCM, Orientation Leader Overseas work with CUSO andfor post-grad work MICHAEL REED Ottawa, Ontario Political Science URTP Post-grad work at U of T DONALD REID Earlton, Ontario Greek Classics CVCF Queen's Theological College RICHARD REID Winnipeg, Manitoba History Soccer Ravens 3 years Possibly law at Queen's TRENT REID Ottawa, Ontario History SHARON RENNIE Westlock, Alberta Sociology '92 1 fu NANCY RICE Ottawa, Ontario Geography Choral Society, Geography Clubs, AUS bowling, International Students Club 42 P RODNEY RILEY Ottawa, Ontario Psychology LARRY RICHARDSON Edmonton, Alberta Psychology Teaching Jazz Club, Amateur Radio Club GLEN ROBINSON Ottawa, Ontario Sociology LARRAIN E ROBERTSON Iroquois, Ontario Honours English UN Club, Sock'n Buskin Geography Club, Autosport Club, Crimson Key Society, swimming, vintage automobiles DON ROSENBLOOM Sherbrooke, Quebec Political Science JOHN ROSS Prescott, Ontario Geography I nterfac hockey Teaching high school DONNA ROWE Ottawa, Ontario English Crimson Key Society Teaching high school RICHARD RUMBALL Sudbury, Ontario English Cowpuncher PAUL RUTHERFORD Ottawa, Ontario History Bowling, chess MA or Ph.D in US or Britain urllf fini' K PETER SADLIER-BROWN Ottawa, Ontario Economics Editor Student Directory, Commerce Club, Law somewhere 'Wup- JUDY SAINT-PIERRE Ottawa, Ontario English Teaching high school in Ottawa KATHERINE SANFORD Toronto, Ontario French French Club, Choral Society, CUCS Librarian 63-64, R 5 dence Fellow 63-65 OCE with Public School option ROBERT SAWYER Belleville, Ontario Geography SANDRA SAUNDERS Ottawa, Ontario History Geography Club vice president 64, secretary 65 Industry or teaching RONALD SAYEAW Prescott, Ontario French Teaching French in British Columbia RONALD SCHARFE Ottawa, Ontario Honours Philosophy and History IVCF, sports Possibly post-grad work then teaching in a Theological College KENNETH SCHOOR Winnipeg, Manitoba Political Science Interfac football, cross country, basketball, Liberal Club Return for post-grad work JOHN SCOBIE . Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Basketball Cardinals, Basketball Ravens, Interfac sports Masters in Business Administration at Queen's or Western Q PHILIP SHEA Y Ottawa, Ontario History COTC, tennis, sailing Post-grad work Www TIMOTHY SHOWALTER Ottawa, Ontario French French Club, Carleton Music Post-grad work somewhere - i HEATHER SIM North Gower, Ontario Sociology CUCND, Sock'n Buskin, The Carleton JACK SIMONSON Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Fisher Park Little League. Fisher Park Community Council Ottawa Teachers College KEITH SIMPSON Kingston, Ontario Geography and Political Science Geography Club, flying Honours Geography or teaching high school RUTA SCALDE Ottawa, Ontario Psychology V Canteen Club, football trips, Rendez-vous Club Post grad work if possible RONALD SQUIRE Dryden, Ontario Philosophy Football Ravens, skiing Law perhaps BARBARA SMITH Oakville, Ontario History Residence Council 62-63, president 63-64 Teaching high school CARRY SMITH Smiths Falls, Ontario History Interfac football, basketball, Senior City basketball in Smiths Falls. Geography Club Teaching high school, history, geography and perhaps physical education DIANNE STACKHOUSE Richmond, Ontario Psychology Social work RON STANGER Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Football Ravens, Interfac sports, Crimson Key Society MBA at Western or Queen's QT' 0' if PETER STEWART Ottawa, Ontario Psychology Hunting, Rendez-vous Club Recuperate Q '98 ZF' . ff 4 a A .sf a if 'x -' -Q . 9 MARY STUART Eganville, Ontario Geography -5., AUS, Geography Club, Residence Ski Club I , KENNETH STUNELL Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Fishing Physical education at U of Manitoba SHAHEDA SULTAN Karachi, Pakistan Political Science Bridge and more bridge Hope to study Law DONALD SUTHERLAND Ottawa, Ontario History SOS Campaign, skiing Post-grad work in England OSBORNE TANNER Vars, Ontario Psychology RAY TAILLON Kingston, Ontario Psychology Hockey Ravens 2 years Post'-grad in Psychology or travel Psychology Club, Car Club, hockey, omcer RCNR WOLF TEICHMAN Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Wine, WomEn and Song More Wine, WomEn and Song G. E. TAYLOR Kemptville, Ontario English STANLEY THOMAS Ottawa, Ontario English YMCA group leader, golf Teaching high school in Ottawa ...Q 185 MARGARET TIESDELL Ottawa. Ontario History MRS. WINNIE TOMM Medicine Hat, Alberta Sociology JAMES TUCKER Ottawa, Ontario Economics 'J -' i Skiing Travel DAVID TURNER 1 Perth, Ontario ' Sociology Basketball, Sociology Club I Post-grad work at of U of T TERRENCE TYERS Callander, Ontario History Honour Board, member, President Badminton Club, Interfac football, hockey, President Residence Council ENOCH UDOF IA Etinan, Nigeria Political Science Vice President UN Club, RA, Post-grad work Soccer Ravens 2 years THOMAS TYTOR Ottawa, Ontario Russian KENNETH VAN ALLEN Kemptville, Ontario Philosophy CVCF Queen's Theological College CATHERINE VAN LOON Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Skiing, tennis, bridge, AUS bowling Vancouver to work L, RICHARD SAUNDERS Aurora, Ontario Political Science President of Liberal Club, Booster Club, skiing Osgoode Hall. DALIA VERED Tel-Aviv, Israel Psychology DENNIS WAYNE Washington, D.C., USA Sociology Psychology Club Post-grad in Psychology RICHARD VICKERS Ottawa, Ontario Sociology Wife Law ALISON WHATLEY Ottawa, Ontario Sociology gill- ' 'ali ROBERT WHILLANS Toronto, Ontario History lnterfac sports Physical education at McMaster then MA SHEILA WHYTE Ottawa, Ontario Sociology QUINTIN WIGHT Richmond Hill, Ontario Honours English Mineral collecting Post-grad work JAMES WIGHTMAN Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Students' Council Secretary 63-64, Vice President 64-65, Booster Club, AUS, Sportsman's Club, Tory Award Com- mittee 64, Orientation Group Leader, Winter Weekend Committee 64-65, CUS National Congress 64 PATRICIA WILLIAMS Ottawa, Ontario History Secretary Crimson Key Society, Athletic Board, Manager Robins, Orientation Group Leader SARA WILLIAMSON North Gower Sociology GEORGE WILSON Richmond, Ontario English AUS Sports Convenor 63-64, President 64-65. Winter Week- end Committee 63-64 Law at U ofT JOHN WILSON Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Government of Canada RICHARD WILSON Toronto, Ontario Political Science Residence Judicial Committee, Interfac sports Business Administration at U of T BERT WOLF E Ottawa, Ontario Honours English and Philosophy Music and poetry. Plans to study in Europe. J UDITH WOLFE Ottawa, Ontario English Hillel IRMGARD WOLLENWEBER Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Fighting, planning, organizing KLAUS WOLLENWEBER Ottawa, Ontario Russian and German Sailing, loafing, reading Continue studies somewhere ROY WOODBRIDGE Ottawa, Ontario Political Science Skiing, CUS, CCC, tennis Work, marriage then post-gr DAVID WOODILL Ottawa, Ontario History UN Club, Conservative Club, AUS Teaching or post-grad work ROBERT WOODS Toronto, Ontario History Teaching LINDA WRIGHT Gananoque, Ontario Mathematics Curling Club, bowling, powderpuff football, AUS, water skiing Europe then computer programming or teaching BARBARA YOUNG London, Ontario French French Club, AUS, bowling Teaching high school ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG Ottawa, Ontario French and English French Club, skiing, skating, swimming Teaching high school AMI-LEHTE ZECHANOWITSCH Ottawa, Ontario History AUS, swimming Teaching high school ,SP E sf- f , .Ai X if fwf'-sa ge? 'fs' ,,', ,iff 1 ff f' ff? .-iQ 1 X N' T ' 'X r . if gc ' 'L 1 :.'1lU.... . - ' 'Z ' , .M 5 wmv - ' - CQMMERCE ROBERT W. CRAIG Ottawa, Ontario Economics and Accounting WAYNE BROWNLEE Ottawa, Ontario Economics and Accounting Commerce Club, Interfac sports, golf. Chartered accountancy. Student Council Comptroller, Aquatic Club, Commerce Club, Chairman Finance Committee. I I VVP 1 1 JOHN L DORNAN Q Ottawa, Ontario Economics and Accounting Skiing. 'mf ,X .f A ALAN D. DICK Ottawa, Ontario Economics and Accounting Commerce Club, skiing. Enter chartered accountancy. Enter the business world, perhaps Imperial Oil Ltd., and get married. GARRY R. DUNCAN Ottawa, Ontario Economics President of Commerce Club, Interfac hockey, football, etc Aquatic Club. Possibility of External Affairs or Accounting. 81 ..-Nat W at -, , ',.?g,w,3,.x,', . ' 35a1'w',v, ,, ,, 5 ws s-mf . xi, f ws' - X ,, fins! Wv A ff. ' w it ' ..,f'i i 'R A ' fi fy 24' . ' , 4 w' ,art Effie' it -f, -:V -Z. 92 f ROBERT GRAY Ottawa, Ontario Economics Commerce Club, Hockey Ravens, Interfac football, hockey. Work for Bank of Montreal in Ottawa. TOM HOUSTON Ottawa, Ontario Economics Commerce Club Vice-pres, Finance Committee, Student Council, Interfac sports. Study for M.B.A. 82 WILLIAM F. GLADWISH Pointe Claire, Quebec Economics Commerce Club Executive 64, President Ski Club 62-65, Interfac sports. Marriage, an extensive tour of Europe, and a career as a chartered accountant. H. BRUCE GORDON f Toronto, Ontario Economics ' Interfac football, basketball, broomball. Plans Chartered Accountancy with a Toronto firm ' X... CLAYTON A. HOLT Don Mills, Ontario S Economics Bridge, stags, parties. Work for Bank of Montreal. A '14 ag Q? HEATHER HYNDMAN fp. Ottawa, Ontario Economics Bowling, golf, skiing. WALTER D. KITTS North Cobalt, Ontario Economics and Accounting Prospecting. Mining Promoter. RONALD C. LAHEY Ottawa, Ontario Economics Treasurer for Share 64, 65, Commerce Club, Booster Club V President 65. Work with the idea of returning for Post-grad work. WILLIAM LAWLOR Stittsville, Ontario Economics and Accounting. Commerce Club, hockey, baseball, football. Plans to become ascribed to a Chartered Accountant. BARRY LEBOE Prince George, British Columbia Economics Politics, sports. Plans Law at UBC. l 83 v-ff' ROBERT C. MITCHELL Toronto, Ontario Economics Carleton Band President 64, Treasurer 65, skiing. Plans to article in Accounting. RAY MOWLING Toronto, Ontario Economics Golf Team, Hockey Ravens, Commerce Club, Finance Com mittee. Plans to enter Law or Chartered Accountancy. PETER NASH Ottawa, Ontario Economics Commerce Club. Law school. HAL NOBLE Ottawa, Ontario Economics Commerce Club Plans to enter Law School. JOHN O'NElL Ottawa, Ontario Economics Interfac football, hockey, broomball, Commerce Club, Group Leader. Plans to enter industry or M.B.A. BARRY PINK Ottawa, Ontario Economics Commerce Club. Take best job offer available. LAWRENCE G. PINKNEY Toronto, Ontario Economics Commerce Club, Aquatic Club. Continuing for Chartered Accountancy. DAVID G. ROOST Toronto, Ontario Economics and Accounting Commerce Club, Interfac basketball, Touch football, broom ball, sailing, bowling. Study Chartered Accountancy in Toronto. ,AW HERBERT W. SAINTHILL Ottawa, Ontario Economics and Accounting Interfac football, hockey, Commerce Club Social Convener 62-65, Finance Committee Accountant 65. Plans further studies in Accounting and, or enter industry. ERIC S. SPROTT Ottawa, Ontario Economics Junior Varsity Basketball, Athletic Rep, Commerce Club Executive. Apprentice for Chartered Accountancy. WILLARD R. STENSON Montreal, Quebec Economics Hockey, Residence Council and Sports Committee, UNB 62-63. Travel to Europe and enter Law. RONALD THOMAS Brockville, Ontario Economics Interfac sports. Enter Business Administration. , BRIAN TRAVERS Montreal, Quebec Economics Commerce Club, Crimson Key Society Plans to get a job. STANLEY Z. WASYLENKI Coniston, Ontario Economics Commerce Club, Progressive Conservative Club Plans to enter the business world and perhaps teach after year at O.C.E. BRYAN WONG Beaconsfield, Quebec Economics Commerce Club, Interfac football basketball hockey broom Work for one year and then back to school for a Masters in Business Administration. MARK WOODS Ottawa, Ontario Economics Curling, tennis. Going into industry. Ln, .,.w ,,w 1,1 , . ' f ff , u,g1.,: w f .'.?,'f+1.-new - - f . ' 4A54,,A:aAzbf1fY4f,ff :Q , 1 H1'7 V-'i1kZ?f'fffl55'fififw . 1' ff 'eV:f'.lQ2if '? W!d:IQ6fl -' w X- em-I',f'f:ff:'y1'? 'ix 'frm-levi , ,, wi- Amex! .w 5a 'f'M' ' , - ,fggwtilf-5121 7Fj'W'- YY - N,-1-fi'-f '25rfL1r . ,rf Q01'fw gf g,,Ql jfn fin, ,.?Q3,fi,f7j'-I ' - . 1: 'fvff ' ' uw -2 ,.- -K-gig shiwfm 1' ww:-'46,..,yf'A pf' lv .1 -f.-2ff'-- 1fy,f:f'znz:'4a' .gf ' mf -.wifgvp if-'ZQQX-'ml' J, g1:5'L'iw!--Q, pff' ,qwanffz ,gf ffggfiemmsff' ff W '1gf2if7'ii', F55 ' yfgsf4,?,5L1f?' .- ff' 1 471 1 Mfg, F 1- Y - ,J 41,55f1,1,55f'l f' Ajjl. -Z,!.i4: f 415152 fwfr 1 - Jw-- , ,V-5 w- , 'f f 143531, -'.:,f.-.1 -of ,'f ' , 1,13 ,' , 'V 2, F1 hv,4 :'s71 ffl:-'f 1 1 .4. .-, .,-44, '-1 'Q 4 rafriiiq-pigggjifr ,T A' iff 7121? P -15243,-af,f:'2f4ff -51? L: fawqw ,M f . .L , 1 .'11:.vv lv gr,-L rr-. -,--M., .7,, V, .1 41'-'-, V' Mr. A , A'f4J!fQ1Zgi,J,.7 1 fi: 'iw -151,1 f,.- Y Jun: -' b n - 1 X ENGINEERIN RALPH M. BAYLEY Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering COTC BART BERGMAN Kenora, Ontario Electrical Engineering Engineering Society, RA Work. DAVID CHAN Hong Kong Engineering Swimming, music, photography. Post-graduate studies. PAUL CUNNINGHAM St. Catharines, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society, Crimson Key, golf, Interfac football. Mechanical Design in Foundry Industry. DOUG DAVIDSON Ottawa, Ontario Civil Engineering Autosport Club, football, hockey. Working with J. F. McClaren Consulting Engineers. :EQ K BARRY DEWIS Ottawa, Ontario Civil Engineering Skiing, Autosport Club. JAMES DOLAN Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering Enter RCAF under ROTP. GRAHAM R. DONALDSON Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering Autosport Club, music. Probably Post-Grad work. WILLIAM DONALDSON Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society, Autosport Club. Employment in the pulp and paper industry GARY T. GEDDES Ottawa, Ontario Civil Engineering Athletics. Work in Construction. MICHAEL J. HAMER Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society Executive, Interfac football, hockey. Continue university, Masters Degree. SKIP HAYDEN Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Vice-pres Engineering Society, Interfac Athletic Council, Orientation Leader, Student Advisor, RA, skiing, Interfac sports, banjo. Master of Engineering or Business Administration at Western. WAYNE IRWIN Calgary, Alberta Civil Engineering Skiing, Engineering Society, International Students Club. Plans to do research. GEORGE KLEIN Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering Skiing, Autosport Club. Earn money for a change., 0 DAVID A. LAIRD Manotick, Ontario Civil Engineering Work for a construction company. RICHARD LAMB Hull, Quebec Mechanical Engineering Interfac football, basketball, hockey, Engineering Society. Plans a short stint in the Army then a career in industry. K X? , I Z 1 Q. X 'fi ff1.??'Qi DAVID LEE Chelsea, Quebec Electrical Engineering President IEEE, skiing, lnterfac football, hockey. Plans professional Engineering in Canadian Industry. EDMUND LEE Hong Kong Electrical Engineering Table tennis. basketball. Graduate Studies. JOHN T. MANUEL Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Mechanical Engineering Swimming, bowling, hockey. Will work in Industry. ROBERT MILLAR Ottawa, Ontario . Orientation Group Leader, sports rep. 65, President Crum son Key. Graduate School but may work first. JOHN MCLENNAN Cornwall, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Ex RC AF navigator. Plans to work. BRIAN OVERTON Aylmer, Quebec Mechanical Engineering lnterfac hockey, football. Will get a job and good car. STEPHEN H. PAYNTER Ottawa, Ontario Electrical Engineering ' Amateur radio Club, ESCU, IEEE, APEO Plans work in Communications Systems ALBERT T. PENN Hong Kong Electrical Engineering IEEE. Plans Graduate Studies at Carleton. MERVIN H. QUAST Eganville, Ontario Engineering Interfac football, hockey, philately, taxidermy Work with a firm of consultant engineers GORDON SYMONDS Regina, Saskatchewan Electrical Engineering Electronics, music. Plans to work in the Held of Surveying Electronics CHARLES C. TATHAM Belleville, Ontario Civil Engineering Interfac football, APEO, EIC. Business Administration at Western. F. MICHAEL TAYLOR Ottawa, Ontario Mechanical Engineering Plans to get permanent employment X 5 QX fk x X ' , Xxx ' .QL , , -- :---r 1 -,'g 'fn , L .4f , - A 'J JOURNALISM B ' J. BARRY AGNEW K 13 , M A l Ottawa, Ontario i E Co-Chairman Sportsman's Club, sports writer for The Carle- X ' -V ton, R.A. ' A l Plans to work in Radio or TV W ' . . D SUSAN M. ALTSCHUL Montreal, Quebec B.A. lHonours French! from McGill ,? q, Work for a newspaper somewhere. - M,-lm ,x, ' BARRIE CAME A Toronto, Ontario 1 Interfac football, hockey, broomball ig -lr Plans to return for BA in Political Science, but probably will . work for a year first. SUSAN C. CARSON Montreal, Quebec B.A. from McGill ANN M. FITZGERALD Lachute, Quebec BSc from Bishop's University. WENDY HAVARD Ottawa, Ontario Plans to' work in radio or magazines. LEWIS LEVENDEL Ottawa, Ontario BA from Carleton 64, President Jazz Club 64-65, Cultural Committee 64-65, Hillel Club 64 Plans to work in radio or TV 96 BARBARA FULTON Ottawa, Ontario The Carleton SUZANNE M. GIDDENS Ottawa, Ontario Poetry, dogs, French Plans to attend university in France ALAN B. JOHNSTON Brewer's Mills, Ontario Interfac hockey, broomball, Booster Club, Sports Editor of Raven 63-64. Associate Editor of Raven 64-65 Plans to return to Carleton to complete BA tlinglishl then take the Public Relations course at Ryerson. 1: l l l L I 7 PAT MCCALLA Edmonton, Alberta REID MANORE Norwich, Ontario Hockey Ravens. Dorchester Union, Choral Society, President of Women's Residence Council. Travelling abroad. C. LOUISE MORROW Montreal, Quebec The Carleton. Travel and work abroad. WALTER MCNINCH Kingston, Ontario Plans newspaper work or possibly public relations VERNA MURRAY Fort William, Ontario NDP Club, Booster Club. Work for Canadian Press, Winnipeg. LARAGH NEELIN Ottawa, Ontario Badminton Club Executive 6l, Basketball Robins 62, Volley- ball Robins 63, Raven Frosh Editor 64, Clubs Editor 65, AUS, Bowling, UN Club, tennis, E-SU Scholarship to Ox- ford summer school 64. Public Relations, possibly in Montreal. GUY R. SIMSER Fort William, Ontario BA from Queen's 57, Readers Digest Fellowship, Plans TV or Film work. BONNE SMITH Ottawa, Ontario Cheerleader, The Carleton, Aquatic Club Secretary, Student Advisor, Orientation Group Leader. TV or newspaper work. SHEILA STARKEY Toronto, Ontario Features Editor for Raven 64, 65, Sock'n Buskin, Liberal Club, Public Relations for Ravenox Productions 64, Jazz enthusiast. Public relations at Ryerson, followed by a trip to Paris. VERA-MARIE STITWELL Winnipeg, Manitoba BA from University of Saskatchewan, Newman Club, Camera Club. Interfac badminton, basketball, volleyball, drama. KEN WARREN Vanderhoof, British Columbia. VALERIE WHITE Ottawa, Ontario Q Year Advisor, Orientation Group Leader. Broadcasting or newspaper work. RUTH ANN YARDLEY Sarnia, Ontario Vice-pres Women's Residence. Public relations or radio work. 1 is 3 I 'L If 5,7 iiffifjjf A ,JF fav' ? M I awning? I Z1 I PC S Ay' in-Q I H 4 f Q5 Wi, x -vu:-5 XN15.. X -,'VJ,'N.!,Ls11 -N 2 ' Q fl ,'L4',Qf:'4g:.f' - , .,-w ,.f4.g,:q514 1, ' 'A X ', :-- J? bmw fl- ,, . 1 .r f.,'3.5ff,.1-'35 i I g f ' f ,Q 7 ': Y' ' , 1 V ' 'V fi,-,:,1Ab,u,2?'5f'U2fi , 1 4 Z2-5f': i Tjwvt: ' ' . , ggi 1' ,sw 1 3 M ., f, 5 ,I ql,5,i,f,-,M N ,1 , . . , .vu ' . I5fi,2Yf'.:Eg1 ' . x 1 'ci-'G gg 4 :,,g'5'f' 1 -I ' 1 - A- - l '::f. :54 ' ' l , '+-- 1, X , , ve' 'ilfggyfw f' 'A' ' '-?f7 ' , W ' I , ' ' -- 1 ,,.f3f M g A.-.5 ,.f7 ' 4:21 , 1 . ' m , fri. 2 V w'f g: f f! ' 'f.f..ff1 ' - ,Il ' 51 ' f V 'Si Q ' I I -faiffie ' ?,.f4 -w?1f:i'j.p1a ' h Q .- 7 .5 gf , 'ffffilzz 2 1 zT,',i - 1 f.' g.11, ,'l1,.LLEQ-- -' , . ' , . ,3-fe-i,,gzQ:f. -,g,,,,5a1,-,fff.f,1,- . ' -xx - f X , ' ,ghff 'f-YC!! ' ' .1 ., ' :. --51:-:-ji-,gif -: ' , -Z'i'1E'2': -L -gr5Tc.,12,- ' f-Z 4 , f . 1i'f?i41f'fi ' 'Killa I , SCIENCE X v - jg-ff 3 V yfhaflyf V, 2-- , , .L+s,,2,,,,. ,rf ' ' ALLAN ASHBROOK ' , 4. , Ottawa, Ontario vi V Chemistry l K A - Y ig 7 GAY BARRETT Ottawa. Ontario Mathematics Students' Council, RA, Canterbury Club, Basketball Robins Graduate work or CUSO DOUG BEGIN Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry AUS, SUS vice-president, Curling Club, Booster Club, Crimson Key, UNTD, CIC lstudent chapterl RCN or business JAMES A. BLACKBURN Poltimore, Quebec Chemistry DONALD C. BLAIR Bell's Corners, Ontario Biology SUS, Biology Club, skiing, sailing, hunting. Medicine at Queens or Ottawa U. Softball, hunting, fishing, sports cars. lOl RAY BUDDS Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry Football Ravens Degree in Physical Education. 102 - x nl4 V WILLIAM BOWMAN Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry WILLIAM F. BONDAR Timmins, Ontario Geology Geology Club Plans to work in Applied Geochemistry eff y Possibly graduate work at Carleton. I DAVE CAWDRON Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Tennis, bridge Travel to Australia. HAROLD L. BUCCINO Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Skiing, music ljazzl, girls. Further schooling, possibly OCE F - ,te ev' fa . f 'Y A vm.-,,,..ww-T -, sw-H ' - ' f 'f Aaiijwvf 'e ' . ii ' Av f BRIAN W. CHARBONNEAU p 5 Ottawa, Ontario y il X Geology if , Interfac sports, Geology Club, SUS g ' 'R S Plans to enter graduate studies in Geology at Carleton. , I as BRIAN A. CHENEY Ottawa, Ontario Honours Mathematics Hockey Ravens Plans to study numerical analysis and computer programming at Princeton. , BRUCE COUGHTRY a Qt f- Ottawa, Ontario 'A I V . A Mathematics 1 3 Plans to teach high school in Ottawa. K I' if A Z ix' WILLIAM COURT Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry KENNETH L. DAUGHTRY Ottawa, Ontario Geology lnterfac sports, Geology Club. Plans to do mineral exploration in B.C. Plans to teach high school. 103 ,,i,:3,.Zj-, ' -.i K -- 1 , 55 ,A 'Q' P- Q' f i f . 5 I R. LAWRIE GARNETT Winnipeg, Manitoba Chemistry lnterfac sports, SUS Graduate work. 104 .Wand , X A DESMOND FISCHER Pembroke, Ontario Mathematics BERNLEF FEENSTRA Ottawa, Ontario Geology Geology Club Continue studies at University of Western Ontario Possibly return for honours. otherwise OCE GJ LARRY GILLARD Ajax, Ontario Mathematics Sports Teach high school. DONALD B. FORMAN Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry SUS, CIC Return to Carleton for further study. 1 pi 0 K V A CHARLES G. GRAHAM Chesterville, Ontario Mathematics Autosport Club, SUS. Teaching, if not more courses. Q f Z. H TERRY HALE D L 16 ,i g Ottawa, Ontario t ' Mathematics I Autosport Club president, Interfac sports. T . t p Statistical Computer Work. a red Ferrari, a certain redhead . U v maybe. , J JOHN HALPENNY Ottawa, Ontario Physics Canadian Association of Physicists, chess Club Research work or return for honours course. KAROLE HAYCOCK Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry Carleton Band, Ottawa Youth Orchestra Queen's to study medicine. DOUGLAS N. HEGGART North Bay, Ontario Chemistry RA, Interfac hockey Teaching in Western Ontario, reverse present situation by providing for wife. 105 1 We JAMES D. HILTON Ottawa, Ontario Biology 151 5 y iitrff' A if ffffff 36 . 4 . -'Q?+i2s - L4 ' '. . ' 4fF--ff. , . '. 1 agfkrzw f I -,gy 31, gf. - . T, .1 5' ' f, ,Q . I ' .i 1 GEORGE HOLLAND Ottawa, Ontario Che mistry CUAC, skiing. Graduate studies. 106 JUDI HORTON Agincourt, Ontario Biology A GORDON R. HIGGINSON Smiths Falls, Ontario Biology SUS Biology rep., curling. Teach Biology in high school. President of SUS. curling, UNTD cadet. Study Medicine at Western or McGill. MARY MARGARET HODGKIN Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry Tennis, riding, travel. Plans work in field of Biochemistry, travelling around Europe. NORMAN R. HUNTER Odessa, Ontario Chemistry CIC, Interfac football, hockey. Teach high school. ROGER JOHNSTON Dixon's Corners, Ontario Mathematics Bowling, swimming. Teaching. GARY W. KAISER Ottawa, Ontario Biology Dorchester Union, Biology Club, Federated Independents. Teachers' College, Toronto. DAVID A. KEITH Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Squash Club, Autosport Club, SUS Plans a one year trip to Australia. fv-..'- DOUGLAS A. KENNEDY Ottawa, Ontario Biology 29'-in 107 -- 2 , 1-. 'ff' ' f m . J 7122 , Fff '3r, .',:J5'5?ii.s,:.?7!. f ff - . - Sei ht 51 iff-'1' 1 ' ' X '43 E' in-l' iff vi- 3,s?'43-i.3ff:-iI.1zY53af-ff . :e, f ., ::-4 15.19-. 9,3 M A f fgzi e j , - . , W 1 - ' .. .. , , sq 5,1 , 4. I A xt , ' sf r ' 5 H' 5 I . PETER LAWRENCE Ottawa. Ontario Mathematics Political Economy Society. JOHN F. KUHNS Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry A. RUTH KIRK Douglas, Ontario Mathematics Residence Ski Club, SI S, golfing, waterskiing. Work in business fcomputing and data processingb. Autosport Club, motor racing, Jazz enthusiast. Civil Service or industry. Ui! Graduate School, probably U of T 108 WILLIAM D. LEACH Manotick, Ontario Biology UNTD Travel to Australia and Japan. CLAYTON LAFREUR Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Honour Board, Orientation Group Leader, Student Advisor UNTD, track and field. SANDRA LEAFLOOR Ottawa, Ontario Honours Biology Ballet, Biology Club, IVCF. Post-grad studies or lab work RAY L. LEMKE Calgary, Alberta Physics Canadian Association of Physicists, SUS tPhysics Repre- sentative 63-645 Return for Post-grad work DIANNE E. LEE Chelsea, Quebec Biology I Biology Club, Curling Club, Skiinv Work in Botany. , GERRY LIDINGTON Ottawa, Ontario Physics JOHN K. LEWIS Ottawa, Ontario Honours Chemistry Graduate work in theoretical Chemistry at Carleton. Curling, Interfac football, basketball. Possibly returning next year. 109 . lj - A A 3.2?.W-.rs-gf!-'?'r .L H, n W z 31-Qgiiiz' aw' , Z 1 Q. ' 'isyj-F15 A if B' el 77 , 1 'Q . I I Q 5' , ' . ,gf 7 5' K a LOIS L. MCCORRISTON Maryland. Quebec Chemistry Music, skiing, riding Research in Inorganic Chemistry or Metallurgy. 1'lO BERNARD C. LIEFF Winnipeg, Manitoba Biology Biology Club, Geography Club, Curling Club, hunting, swimming Post-grad work in Ornithology. WAYNE LIVINGSTONE Ottawa, Ontario Geology Football, basketball, Geology Club Graduate School. I JAMES A. MARSHALL Toronto, Ontario Biology 2 1 . . . ,,,,.,, Biology Club Vice-pres, interfac football W 7 Graduate School fv- GAVIN MCLINTOCK Ottawa, Ontario Physics Band, Jazz Club, Photographer for The Carleton Return to Carleton for Degree in Geology JAMES McNABB Cameron, Ontario Biology Biology Club, Canterbury Club Medicine or Dentistry. GARY E. MOHR Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Golf, tennis J. MEKARSKI Elmira, Ontario Geology Chess, parachuting, flying. Perhaps return to Carleton for Graduate Study. , ' 'C' ll: ' ' 1 ' JP' , ,Q .. ,, .f,.,,5 , i ef ' ' F 'P 2 L l A ff-5 ROBERT O'BRlEN Cardinal, Ontario Honours Geology SUS Work in Geology. A 'z 2 ?. iff y ,W . item - ..., UQ' thi' . w 1. .Z ,f , , N379 5' . 'F-5' s J, ' .. 1 si 'V Q qs CHRIS MORBEY Ottawa, Ontario Honours Physics IVCF, winter, summer, spring and fall sports Return to Carleton for MSc in Physics. 111 'X ,,., fi? ,I A , 1 m fx - f,'. g:,1f a C l PAUL A. PETRYK .1 l Ottawa, Ontario -A Biology e , V Autosport Club, Biology Club Y V lj xcffi Dental Surgery. xi A ' tb TJ A R. BRUCE PRITCHARD Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry CIC Executive, badminton Medicine. 112 GERRY PROVOST Ottawa, Ontario Geology Skiing, Geology Club, curling Post-grad work. JIM PATTERSON Ottawa, Ontario Biology Hunting, sports in general Dentistry at U of T DAVID W. PITEL Toronto. Ontario Biology Biology Club, football, baseball Graduate work at Carleton. L WILLIAM PURDY Blackburn, Ontario Mathematics SUS, hockey, bowling, golf, water-skiing Plans to work a year, then teach high school. WILLIAM J. RANKIN Ottawa, Ontario Biology Golf, hunting. DAVE REES North Bay, Ontario Geology Canadian National Ski Team Graduate work in Geology or possibly representing Canada in the World Ski Championships at Oslo, Norway. THOMAS RICHARDSON Ottawa, Ontario Honours Mathematics RA, SUS Executive, Interfac sports Masters Degree. 113 114 41. GEORGE D. ROGERS Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry May come back for Graduate Work LEONARD SADINSKY Ottawa, Ontario Biology Medi A cine ERIC C. SCHEUNEMAN Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry Chemistry Club, Chess Club Plans Graduate work for MSc NORMAN A. SENTANCE Ottawa, Ontario Chemistry CIC ANDREW SPYKERMAN Ipoh, Malaysia Geology. JOCELYN STOPFORTH Hull, Quebec Chemistry Riding, swimming, skiing, Autosport Club Travel, preferably New Zealand GRAHAM THOMPSON Ingersoll, Ontario Chemistry Hockey Ravens, ROTP tNavyD Naval Oilicer and relaxation. - DONALD TODD Brockville Chemistry Curling, basketball, CIC, SUS Plans Masters in Chemistry 116 bo KAREN M. TURNER Ottawa, Ontario Biology Q Biology Club Executive, SUS Executive Plans to work RHENE UPTON Toronto, Ontario Biology C UC S Pharmaceutical Technology CAROLINE WALKER Senneville, Quebec Biology Biology Club, Residence Ski Club Medical Technology. JAMES WALKER Ottawa, Ontario Biology lnterfac football, hockey Veterinary College. ALAN WESTWELL Ottawa, Ontario Applied Mathematics Sec.-Treas. Carleton Chess Club, Treas. Ottawa Chess Club Sec.-Treas. Eastern Ont. Chess League. Graduate work. A. BURKE WILLIAMS Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Photography Continuing Degree in Chartered Accountancy A JEFFERY WILLIAMS Ottawa, Ontario Mathematics Curling Club, girls. CAMERON YOUNG Napanee, Ont. Chemistry SUS, CIC, IVCF Plans to teach. 117 118 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATICN A. Davidson Dunton President and Vice-Chancellor D. M. L. Farr John Porter Dean of Arts and Director of Division II Director of Division I A A John Ruptash H. H. J. Nesbitt Dean of Engineering Dean of Science R.- 0. MacFarlane Director of the School of Public Administration R. L. McDougall Wilfrid Eggleston Director of The Institute Director of the School of Canadian Studies of Journalism 1 19 ,at ,.. i . -., . .-,,-4 - .. . - yfu. . , , 3 -A. . :JY 4 . . '- '. .- . 1 1, 'JP J ,.' - 1 , O ' ' .. n . ' A M. S. Macphail R. A. Wendt Dean of Graduate Studies Dean of Students 120 0-Qs. ,sig ' F. J. Turner A. J. Earp Bursar Registrar Hilda Gilford Eileen Cox Librarian Head of Residence 1 I 5 , ' , , , 3' W 3 ,, r , ' if er - ,....1,1. A. M. Beattie Mrs. Loates Senior Resident Student Personnel Officer Fu4,6,.,x.K A 5 i gg!! Ai 121 122 Sl - ,f Shirley Gillespie Keith Harris Public Relations Officer Director of Athletics Doctor Ross Love Li0ll0l Phipps Construction Co-ordinator Plant Supervisor -.......,. umm mmtss , UMC! , WE SAID TO PHOTOGRAPHER FRED . J A Q, . What does the Administration do for you? How about some photographic impressions? This is what the admin. does for Fred and, for us all. I LOST Sc FOUND ARTICL WEEK-...L 'i1.z.1.f:'f..'rm Q 4 M- Q' - ,..f,....,-,,.... - ff. ' 'IW' Iii QQ J . M '- -- ' ' A4 , ,Vi ' ' ' 'Q au, 'cxs'-1 L' 5 , , N tv , lg 4 ry V V Q sf '. .'.' ,, ft , QM Q v.- aismdiw, . ff 'sqtlf' 2, ' 124 M. S. Macphail Dean of Graduate Studies GRADUATE STUDIES About fifty years ago, a convocation speaker addressed a class of engineering students somewhat in these words: You who are graduating now are lucky, as most of you will still be able to find jobs, those who come after may have more trouble, as the railways are now already built . We can see that this was an unnecessarily gloomy predic- tion, and we may be confident that the next fifty years will far surpass the last. There have been forebodings over the advance of auto- mation, lest it may eliminate too many iobs, or give us more leisure than we shall know what to do with. Plainly university education is part of the answer, and it works in two ways. lt will equip one better for the few hours of work that may still be required in the automated future, and it will provide the resources to make the best use of the in- creased leisure. So the more the better. As you come off the platform with your Bachelor's de- gree, you may line up for admission to the graduate school. Best wishes to all, Nl. S. M M. S. MACPHAIL, DEAN, FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES. 125 W. R. Scott .l. ll. Holmes Accounting Chemistry up-QQ. I S. F. Kalislci A. M. Beattie C. P. Fleischauer Economics English French 'Q 9' ...ff X11 E. M. Swallow Classics F. K. North Geology QW-an J. S. Tassie S. R. Mealing D. K. Dale 1. C. S. Wernham German History Mathematics Philosophy 126 D. C. Rowat R. A. Wendt R. 0. McFarlane Political Science pgyghology Public Law L. M. Read Religion I THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL 128 T, we 6 Keith McConnell, Public Relations Cfficer , Bob Craig, Comptroller .loan Newman, CUS Chairman Hugh Armstrong, Secretary Jim Wightman, Vice-Presiclent Alice Arnason, Programme Chairman Alan Harowick, President Gay Barrett, Student Relations FINANCE COMMITTEE' 1505 uw Finance Committee members, standing: Bruce Fink and Tom Houston. Seated: Herb Sainthillg Bob Craig, Comptrollerg Tim Turner. W--er Council Secretaries, at left Mrs. Annie Campbellg at right Mrs. Ann Woodbridge. IH!! -vw' XI' 5,1 N.: 129 Q gg, is 3 REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Front Row, Seated from Left to mgnt: Gay Barrett, Joan Newman, Jim Wightman, Alan Harowick, Pat Pay, Sabina Simcock. Middle Row, from Left to Right: Ann Denis, Evelyn Bowering, Bob Boxma, John Oldham, Alice Arnason, Mau- reen Foster, Sue Arnell, Ngelesi Mwaungulu. Back Row, from Left to Right: Allan Brown, Richard Hofer, Nick Cartwright, Barry Agnew, Bob Craig, X. Abra- mowitz, Enoch Udophia, Patrick Boyer. 130 K' 3 121:53 - a ,pb I, K, 2 f 'F l' x 1 - .gs , -n tl' 1 h ,'2,'g'S 2 X' 1 0 1: IQ in a i Og XX Q if- x .Q xx I X Liz HN .lf F1-HTS The RAVEN regrets that a photo of Students' Coun- cil Special Administrative Assistant, Daphne D. Dawg, was unavailable for publication. Daffy, as he is effectionately known to Council Office habitues, viewed student activities from a refreshing new angle. UNION PLANNING BOARD Standing, from Left to Right: Bruce Fink, Alice Arnason, Bruce Longsbury, Rick Reid. Seated, from Left to Right: Keith Harris, Dean Wendt and Dr. Love. FOGD SERVICES COMMITTEE From Left to Right: Don McKeon, Dr. Vallee, Chuck MacWh1rter, Ruth Ann Yardley, Paul Lumsden, Richard Hofer, Art Lewis and Trina J anitch. 131 132 JUDICIAL CCJMMITTEE From Left to Right: Lawrence Ambler, Frank Flattcrs, Gordon Ritchie and Art McNaughton ATH LETICS BOARD Front Row, Left to Right: Earl Hammond, Alice Arnason and Keith Harris. Back Row, Left to Right: Prof. Laughton, Dick Brown, Pat Williams, Dr. Holmes and Dean Wendt. THE HALCYON The Halcyon, Carleton's bi-annual literatury publication, is fast becoming a major campus publication. Each year, fiedgling poets and short story writers fiood the editors with contributions which eventually result in a final magazine some 30 or 40 pages long. After the material is all gathered, it is submitted to a panel of judges who make recommendations on what should be included in the magazine, and what they think the most significant piece of work is. The panel, made up of English Department members George Johnston, J. C. Cederstrom, Thomas Middlebro', James Steele, and G. J. Wood, select the best material by vote. The final decision is made by the editors. This year, the number of contributors was approximately 100, mostly second, third and fourth year students. It is hoped that in future years, more freshman will join the ranks of Halcyon writers. Editor Kirstie Gentleman and assistant editor Alan Knight commented on the college viewpoint found in most of the con- tributions. A lot of the poetry seems to look at the world from a certain angle, peculiar to students at university. The attitude of students differs greatly from the attitude of those who live in the 'outsidei worldf' The editors started a library of Halcyons, past and present, and also collected a number of literary magazines published by the Journalism department in Carleton's early years. The covers for this year's fall and spring editions were designed by CBC artist Doug Peaker. This year, for the first time, the Halcyon contributors got a chance to meet each other and discuss their work with each other and with members of the English Department. The occasion was a sherry party, held at editor Gentleman's residence on Feb. 26, coinciding with the publication of the spring edition of the Halcyon. i Below, and on the following page, are the two award winning con- tributions to the Halcyon. The Story of Gethin and Horace Gethin Green was a very extraordinary man. To Gethin the most singularly unique feature in his own person- ality was his devotion to his turtle Horace. Wherever Gethin walked Horace hung. Or so it appeared to the world for from Gethin's arm in a tiny cage Horace ex- isted. Mr. Green busied himself, of necessity, each morning marking boxes, large or small, in a retail firm. In the aftemoon he was free. Free to swing humble Horace down to the quarry or through irregular fields Halcyon editor Kirstie Gentleman fseatedj and assistant editor Alan Knight. and mushy swampland in search of discoveries. Dis- coveries in the mind of Gethin Green, were precious stones. Unfortunately Mr. Green had not in his most strenuous career, ever come upon any specimen he regarded as capital P Precious. However, he felt certain, in a purple sort of way, that the day would come. The day would come when Horace and Gethin suddenly would be accosted on some craggy hill or grassy field by THE SPECIMEN. Gethin stood on the burning cliff. In the hills he could hear the faint echo of fiddle music. The marigolds glowed in their ruddy silence. All the trees sizzled. Ah to be in England now that tulip time is here quoth Gethin and then he added in a confidential tone to Horace Oh that this too, too solid flesh would melt, etc. or that Natty Bumble were here to, as it were, save the dolly-day. Horace did not reply. In fact he had never commented on events, be they Halocaustic, to his friend's memory. Gethin thought of Troy and the golden apple, he pon- dered on snap dragons and large tractor wheels but 133 always his mind returned to alight on the nest of his precious stone grail image. The valley was being neatly swept away in red heat. Gethin contemplated spitting. Then he decided to conserve himself for the struggle ahead. He adjusted the strap which held Horace's cage and moved on. He was disappointed that he had not found any stones that day but then again fires always made a sensational Dear Diary. Gethin and Horace go to Market It was a remarkably robust day. The sun virtually sang yellow. Gethin rose promptly. Horace Lingered. To- wards and forward cried Gethin Hinging the door open and pouncing upon the balcony with gusto. On to, on to he yelled in to his sleeping friend. Horace failed to comment. He had had a tangled night. Gethin packed several mosquitoes in saran wrap and popped them along with two juicy apples in a newly creased paper bag. t'Lunch is prepared he proudly issued. He adjusted Horace's cage strap around his wrist, clutched the paper bag in his other hand and together the two friends proceeded out and down and alongg the door, the stairs, and the street respectively. The market chuckled Gethin with haughty dignity. Horace blinked. He was a most commendable and ami- cable companion. They came upon the place. Row upon row of hearty stalls with squeaking women calling forth their wares. Gethin and Horace felt ex- tremely civilized and sophisticated. They did not shriek. In Gethin's existence, in fact, he had never so much as spoken harshly. Brave soul thought Gethin, so green and yet so silent. The sun was quite apparent. Everyone was extremely warm. Gethin and Horace carefully situated themselves by a tree and ate the first part of a day. Never has there been, nor will there be -Shone Quentin. Snap Melodie Joy Corrigal Kirkland Lake: 1965 Caught between the memory of yesterday And the hope of tomorrow which will never come, This city does not know where to turn. The Gold is gone, The cold rock no longer gives life And flowers will not grow here. Frost bitten fingers, The prospector's heritage, Grasp cold beer glasses with difiicultyg The cold reflection of neon light ' On dirty yellow pub walls gives not sympathy. A man cannot take root here. The rock is too solid to the touch, Too harsh and unforgiving, And in winter, the omnipotent snow Freezes hope, And buries even God Under tons of sinister drifts. James Ross. Th E 3 s.. 3 i ,E- IU , S K ' s :cf 'H' ,i C lv' .- Q i I .2 4 lr. 1 LET Q4 19 v- va.. Bald. -Hou. -. ' W .1 'ABQ Shambles in The CAR LETON office includes, in foreground, Chris Paterson, Barb Fulton, lain McKellar ond Gayle Morris. In background are, lefi to right, Toni Robinson, George Soleraff, Ed Hollrecht, Jim Harris, Brian Motihews, Carol Anderson, Bram Moerman, Allan Douglas, Jeanne Honeywell, .lim Robinson, Susan Nobei and Marg Gillespie. whlle Ken Warren stood by in too, by Gerald W. Whitton The phone jlngled musically on Sports editor Michael Mark Matthew Luke john Fitzgeralds tidy desk ln The CARLETUN office, but Mike was sitting up in the library ln his sky-blue sweater, Lnventing names, A hairy arm grasped the receiver and wrenched lt gently from the hook, The CARLETON, colum- nist Arthur Lewis lntoned deeply, trying to sound important, Patti Park and Suzanne Hebert gig- gled femlnlnely, Ciggling Suddenly the whole room was fllled with such giggling, as fe- males swarmed ln, swamplng the air. Sly news editor Dick Proctor had Just entered, his clip-on tie swaying and his gold tooth flashing. He casually brush- ed off a couple of girl reporters, OutI Out! screamed Hardy Staub, poking his nose out from behind his Better Snapshots manual, OutI Out! screamed CUP editor lain McKellar, hopelessly trying to interview the president of Odapledary International, shocked disbelief, 0utl Outl screamed Carol Anderson, folding a pile of last monLh's papers and trying to think of something nice to say about lain, Over the scramble, the tiny tinkle of a far-off bell could he heard, The pile of girls froze ln terror, The only sound to be heard was Bonne Smith taking a survey of her ten best friends over in the corner, The little bell grew louder, and Louise Morrow, Heather Dodwell, Terry Allister and Mary Musgrove broke for the door, Scant seconds later the cause of their fear was revealed, as Toni Robinson, her leper's bell dangling before here, shuffled into the room, Suzanne Hebert barely looked up from her drawer Ln the Arts desk, but Arthur Lewis hung up the phone, That was Fred Stevenson, said Art, He's stuck up at Edelwels Ln his sandals, Does he want a push? ask- ed Bram Moerman, trying to start his '49 flathead Merc with the key from a sat-dine can, No, just more beer, said AFL Barry Agnew's up there Did someone mention beer? queried Cowboy Bob, looking up from a copy of Tropic of Cap- ricorn, He glanced over at the doorway where Barbara Fulton sat, attracting staff, Don't say the word 'beer', muttered Dave Burton, crlnglng, lt might be libelous, And speaking of libel, said Marg Gillespie, sounding profes- sional, ls there any word on Charlotte? Charloltv Charlotte who? asked in- tellectual -type john Hartwick, breezing through on his weekly vislt and smiling a featuresy smile, Behind him padded white- haired and honorable Gordon Rlt- chie, his pen in his mouth, She means Miss December, said Louise Vlnokur, giggling, What about December'P' ask- ed Jeanne Honeywell, curling her hair, This ls january, Quiet, yelled Sue Nobel, working feverishly on a story about Frosh Week, while Brian Matthews sat quietly by, blowing reindeer-shaped smoke rings, All copies of that picture were burned, smi1edChris Pat- fCont, on page 1365 ,--all .. 5--7 -, Af-'1- r Q ef-,e,-ev! 3 --v-.,.. .,-,,,m E ,...- K 1 A , ' u Q 5 5 ' 'i is . ,.nv 'W ,,,:.. ,W W , A Q J '.- ,1 51715 ,, ' f +'f -TW 1 'Q' if f i f ' ,, ft' , 1, ,J -:am.i.,, ,- 'Q f' ! il .ji fr . 5,0 x X , , . 4 . , ii, . miqsvk U fm, f iflj 4 i9f'. g4gJ ,l y ffm 2 ' A-,Kun ' . -E, 1, 1 ,., .Qt -H 9- . za., - 1 ,, Avg, 41, . , i ' '- 1 ' ' gi' 'S' ,, l, - uv . fe , . ,. , -1 'T gil! , 9' tiiiil hr' ss V . 1 1 V lin-If l'mrl0r. Nurs -llllilllf Frwl Slvrvnsnn. Pham Eflilor ,Iulm Hurlirivlf. l vulurvs 'lfflilnr fs 1 in-I i 'L . l ,M MLW! 3 K T ..l f2'... .pw .NUI 1 J' Miki! Mullin' lm.: Tim Bond. ,ms Editors 'Q terson, his pockets bulging with ret down a little tartner, Suddenly there was a crash purple new sprint, Burned'P said Art editors of the front desk gate, and Ed Tim Bond and Mike Maltby,look- Haltrecht blurred his way th- ing up from their smoking pot of glue, Did someone say 'burn- rough the office and upthe stairs, clutching a piece of paper in his lfrnm .'l0l'7'l11llll. l,uwrul ' lfllimr Cd. -,. Burned7 That goes under 'B', muttered Barbara Booth, filing her nails. B and B, thought Eamon Hoey reflectively, pulling his be- foot. just got a full-page ad from the Inter-Faith Committee, he chuckled noisily, l traded it for' CCont, on page 1371 Q ........... i... P - . ' o of ' me Nm af' , W'-x we 1 71514 mf ,-.tf , uv jv- J I.-3 Mike Fitzgerald. Sports Ellilor ,aw vnu' ,Www .Iv ' .2 . I' M' , nv- ' ' C J ' ,nerd pa Iain McKellar. CUP Editor another article by Reverend Paul,' Whar's this one on?' asked Barbie Climle, trying to see over her typewriter, Toni Martin looked up, Lnterestedly, Post-marital sex, sald Ed, He's against ir, Does she or doesn't she? tlttered Gayle Morris, polishing a trophy. l don'r care what you got for the ad, We shouldn't run it, growled jim Harris, He glared at Llnda Malcolm, We never ran full-page ads at Ottawa U, said Ben Tahlr, whi.le Gavin McLlntock took a picture of his camel, The beast's smell began to permeate the room, and there was a general shuffle toward the door, Maybe we ought to invest! gate the Central Advertising Bu reau, suggested George Sote rotf, holding his nose, He tripped over little Reid Manore on his way out, Then all was quiet, There was no one in the room when Gord Fenn-Graphic popped in at midnight to pick up copy. As he left empty-handed, tears in his eyes, he met a suave, well-dressed gentleman who had obviously just arrlved, Will you have acheque for me soon 7' Gord asked the gentleman hopefully, l don't know, replied editor jim Robinson declslvely,j1ngllng his car keys, -30- .1 C31 00ops! We iusi caught News edifor Dick Procfor surrounded by stolworfs Mary Musgrave, Bonnie Smith, Lorne Rochlis, Hardy Sfaub, Mike Fitzgerald, Patti Pork, Gavin McLinrock and John iCowboy Bob, Perehinec . by the Students' Council of to . W ' 5 . ko, ' .4 fi bs Ne ilgerieton University - Ottawa l' f -sa lx' WNW These are the people who made The RAVEN. At top right, gleefully anticipating flocks of well-earned congratulations, is Brian Matthews, who is responsible for the bold, new cover of RAVEN '65. At left top, is Co-Editor Jim Clarkson caught in the act of assembling one of his quickie divider pages. In the middle is CARLETON Editor Jim Robinson who has no business in this spread at all but since hc's at a party tonite celebrating the last issue of his paper and since its such a keen picture and since we feel that he's getting the attention that is the due of all editors, well . . . Below Jim is Associate Editor Al Johnston whose proof- reading symbols are totally illegible, say the printers. Sports Editor Bob Fairweather makes a face while cracking ANOTHER of photographer Fred's brittle pix. The mug to Bob's right IS agent 0007, Area Code 212, the nefarious Photographer Fred. friend to the university administration. Above. right, is Co-Editor James A. Ross. catching hell from lj the printer. 23 his wife or 33 Students' Council Finance Committee. X . . X 35 ,, l x ',.,-s N- -. 1 '4 , 9 :- The ladies of The RAVEN, who made our office a pleasant place in which to work. Reading clockwise from above: Grads Editor Elizabeth French, picture courtesy of Ed's wallet. Features Editor Sheila Starkey smiles while single-spacing poetic photo-essay copy on both sides of the wrong printer's copy paper three weeks after her final deadline. What looks like Editor Jim before his Xmas haircut is, in fact, Clubs Editor Laragh Neelin, hanging her head in shame for forgetting to leave room for the Carleton Law Society. CAB Chief Ed Haltrecht proudly displays his IBM accountg the bland expression on Ed's face conceals a mind feverishly at work devising more last minute changes to the Advertising section. Below Ed is Women's Sports Editor Gail Todd. On Gail's left Grads Editor Shirley Hawkins laughingly deletes every second entry in Jim Wightman's three volume list of activities. Editorial Assistant Anne Scarborough checks page proofs before being sent back upstairs to haunt Dean McPhail for his signature in BLACK ink. The Editors sincerely thank you all for your devoted efforts on The RAVEN'S behalf. 'X l TediJohnston. Producer: John McPherson. Co-Chairman Barry Betzner Seated: Bob Johnston. Marion Dempsey. Co-Chairman John Hanlon Radio Broadcast Commiffee Carleton's weekly radio show From the Steps covered everything from music and theatre to capital punishment and censorship during the I964-'65 season. With the help of a new. top quality tape recorder weighing much less than the one used in previous years, the members were able to move around the University and the city more freely to obtain interviews and cover interesting events which helped make the program a success. The committee hopes to obtain even more equipment next year. This will be used to build a closed circuit radio station at Carleton. one which will eventually develop into a fully equipped open circuit station on campus broadcasting throughout the city. The program this year included a panel discussion on censorship. and interviews with Evangelist Barry Moore, and Ronald Grantham. Secre- tary ot the Theatre Foundation. On campus, t'From the Steps took a look at Carleton's political clubs and discussed the study being conducted by the Sociology Department. It also studied the advantages and disadvantages of living in residence. The purpose of the show is to present a wide variety of topics. topics which will interest. inform, and incite Carleton students. Next year's plans - MORE OF THE BEST. ?' , if , -as-,SY 11 s'l y 1 , .,x:. 1, . S. U .', 199--3-'fi Qf, . fy. sf . ?' . 1 1 - A Nxns 454 in 6- , o . V .101 s ' If 3 0 H -rg 1, i:..'::. I 9- A.' U'--fs .M f' .Y ' 'Q ' W ' ' M QXN J n ff' fl' ' 'iff Q . w. Q TCGETHER 4 . ,Y ::' ' X' x ' K V4 W 5 ,gf ,X if 5 ,, 2' we AN. 45 N. up . 4 , QQ 5 K Q - g , Y . . A 6 ' .9.'0 4-ff V 1. I , 1' '.lf,,l, CN A HILL, QUIESCENT, A Study in Stone and Steel and Glass Through The night she is at rest SILENT, AUSTERE, ,f , WATCHFUL 14 And Then she comes ALIVE HERE, In These swarming halls WE CCJME TO EXERCISE AND SHE HAS GIVEN Lf EI f,.IlIl3 QQ? I LOYALTY If 9 5 I awp' s 'I 1 X M re perhaps then we hav d d f CSCIVC , 3 SCIISC 0 . . . CHARACTER SPIRITUAL STRENGTH A place where we were able to find ourselves, surrounded by 1 , BEAUTY 1 , and KNOWLEDGE 1-47 148 5 I k 5 r 19- P ' i and POWER ,.4' I ai fm a n cl P E O P L E . . . the important things IT BEGINS . . . on the playizngg lielci and in the quad. We become SlPll'Cf,1i4E'f1?V'i4, hoarse from cheering fsome- times weak. M wwepingb and periodically, the victor. ' 'xii 'X Tr Ns ,bw 4 - N. y . ' ,-I . ' .. Q -w .1 - .-., f ,, -' 1 J, Q., A A ' .r V M ' V V. , iq, ,,,. . 4. ' - , . 1 .gn .hw : G vv ' , ,, a ' .. , , .Q , - -, - V qv -.. .. 4' - P -F ..,',' 1 , ,NNT 1 I ods 'ff 150 And we are free afterwards, to shout and yell and relax in the best college spirit. Tension begins to build about the middle of November. More time is spent behind books than bars and tempers begin to wear a little thin. The Christmas dance comes just in time to put scholars in the proper frame of mind for writing the gxams and Sock and Buskin does its share by presenting 'A Man For All Seasons, to liven up an otherwise dull month. To add to the confusion, The 'CARLIS- TON'S' Playmate of the month is put to the torch to keep the staff warm on a blustery winter afternoon. it A Santa and helpers in the best of the Christmas spirit A tense moment from Man For All Seasons Farewell Ch2rl0ii6 151 . 1, 1 terminus blues tsome call it apathyj is a condition which tends to beset us all alter the festive season. However, it is a situation which cannot be tolerated. l um 59 sw' G 'wwf' -Q -oo' ,iv- ,Qswr V J- A , -,Q . Q,,?5 '--'U ' -v+4x'4'i-- fo CE 420' 152 15 -3 'S -it . . especially by an Engineer Winter Weekend dawned crisp and clear affording ample opportunity for snow sculptures and skiing at Edelweiss. The Four Preps made a great hit 'in concert' and both Romping Ronnie Hawkins and the Esquires drew large crowds. For those who made the most of the festivities, it was pure enjoyment. For those who didn't, well thereis a pretty big deficit on their consciences. , M. , l Y we? , ,qw 153 Q? - fs' iii A E ful' .fp ,s' CarIefon's Besf Dressed Girl - Elizabeth French. ll 2 1 I f --1 'I , 1' . ,f I x , , x -fi- v ' my , 1 I A . , , ,, .A ,YE 'af V .,:'., -'ug L, , . ' A ',:F'if,'fis'.v , V :N , 1-ef-5--K-, N : fy'-Yi, ky -... t ':giwk3i,:k5,f. - . i-mr W I, D. - ' wfief-y+:g'1z.f:1-,f,1S1.,r , - '.grr'.,z,x..V n- - ' ,. ,Msg . , , , X 'iii L .M ff. :L-1 -. mivgf. ig., 'fm f AW 4 5,44 if. LL. T ' We WW V..-1 wh. ,- A4'JP ' , 'rm 'A f' if M Y ,a ,L ,. , 5 K ,X XX .xx.x2X A 5 ix xig x x x X' Q ic' 'x E3 s ,x I u 2. X .. F x K- 1 'AN 33 f .WQXV ' 'f 1 ki SX. I AX. 5 ' Ax, 1 -, 'gm X ,S . E, n s KX '4' X Y: 2 2 iw Q 3, if f ,.,' . 'lt Q A xi gs .Gi Snlbgxxi- I1 X, ty fx Ziifsuygi. x ii I 4 vs EJ V f S Y vs. 1. E K a 4 F. 1 4 1 4 S 2 ,. ff V gf lv! 'J 1'YzfQ14 ng2wfb4 X ii ' if f-' ,. 'QM wg ff 995 1 5 2' ' , XV x g bad . ,. 1 v? 1!!l.kv,, A , I 251 g x L ' f,-3.H4,.,x, :ai Q- 3: L1 .7 - ,. 3, x ,fi-:nge-sa af- ,Tgf jg- 'gifszkg V . - ., i :S-rv.-' al' risks Q Q P. ' ' ' ' ' 1 fx z at xr' I SPRING PROM AND AWARDS 154 155 156 157 158 The preceding Queen Portfolio Includes, Carleton's Best Dressed Girl ELIZABETH FRENCH Frosh Queen HEATHER STEWART Science Queen TRACEY DEEBLE Winter Weekend Queen PINNY GLUSTEIN Arts Queen MARILYN POTTS Portraits by Don Guertin GUESTS GUESTS? 160 Honoured Guests From left to right: R. A. Wendt. Dean of Studentsg Mrs. Nesbittg H. H. J. Nesbitt, Dean of Science: Mrs. Dun- tong Mrs. Wendtg President Dunton. 1QQW Award Winning Guests Dean Nesbitt presented Honour Awards to: Stewart Brown, Pat Pay, Alan Harowick, Alice Arnason and Jim Wightman. Most Honoured Guest President Dunton presents Carleton's most sought after Undergraduate Award. the Henry Marshall Tory Award. to Miss Joan Newman, trightj. cs 1 ft YQ . A T0 'vrr9 '-Yr. ,Lx X Irving Layton Earle Birney He must have been impressed because he came back and brought three cohorts. All four captivated their audience. THIS WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS Some of the people who made if eventful Layton came and conquered the Frosh Phyllis Gottlieb Leonard Cohen 162 Charlotte Whitton didn't exactly CAUSE anything but you might say that she went down in a 'blaze of glory'. Real Caouette may have converted a few of the faithful over to his side. Reverend Paul caused quite a stir. He came to talk about a chapel and wound up, some say, by advo- cating free love. Wonder what ever happened to him? Norm Fenn returned for a visit. His team lost. Art Lewis may or may not have spurred the hockey team into the playoffs. His republican spirit did raise the ire of Campus monarchists. 3 ,......--- , ....-- !,Q.a:w - ,.wv.....-f 3 c-,...-v-- v..--v , . Vw M 'E . 'fy i a LJ if 'c 5 ' inf 'f avi-:Q --I 'K , 'V K I i'-, Q' i V W use-'.'1',.., t f--'-e A 'V q , X..-.' ,' x fx. .I ,.-7 if , ..f' .. V f ee p ,ve Q No one knows who they were but here are pictures of what they did. 163 ---- W---..-...--.1 A nameless young lady from that 'other' campus made head- lines when she was kidnapped during Hate Week, a new innovation this year brought on, we suppose, by misplaced loyalties. Just so that the Judicial Committee wouldn't be idle all year, the New 'Theatre Club managed to create a scandal which required arbitration. Something about a forged letter or something. 'qu-f X! X-V I6 Wg ? . 'VJ is HEL, ' ' Q ,Z TQ..- - Veni Vidi Vici, but Mike tCaesarJ Ezay didn't get all the Ben decided that he'd had enough of this 'Campus Personality' business, and left the limelight to somebody else. Ben wears pretty big shoes. attention he wanted from the visiting team. When Pedro comes to Carleton, he comes in style. These are the jolly little men who protected our prized possession on the long journey from Ottawa U. 165 And finally, Marilee Janet Parks was mentioned in EVERY issue of The CARLETON. The RAVEN doesn't ignore activity like that. 167 fV Colombo Plan students from Carleton University, photographed during a recent visit to the photographic section of the, Department of Public Works. Sixth from the left in the picture, is Mr. Gordon Cooper, Chief of the photographic Section, who guided the students on their tour. The students are sponsored at Canadian Universities for a period of from one to three years. Many are engaged in special training, while others remain for the complete degree course. CCDLCMBO PLAN STUDENTS .L . , X f - ' s 1 f 1 A x. . N l Back Row L-R Bruce Fink, treasurerg Terry Laughlin, bowling, Paul McCarten, vice- presidentg Dick Brown, sportsg Front Row L-R Judy MacDonald, culturalg George Wilson, presidentg Ann Maxg secretary. Mis- sing Terry Gibson, social. ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY 1964-65 WAS A YEAR OF REVOLUTIONARY BUT CON- STRUCTIVE POLICY CHANGES IN THE STRUCTURE OF AUS. The most important innovation was the institution of the year execu- tives to insure wider enthusiasm from its many members. This greater enthusiasm prompted activities ranging from a '65 party at the Wakefield Inn to a big Winter Weekend warmup bash held by Arts '68, The Duvernay Hotel has never been.the same since the Caribs entertained there for the Arts '66 party. However the AUS isn't a purely social organization. Witness the theatre party which made tickets for the Christy Minstrels available at reduced rates to AUS members. Did you know Professor Wernham and a film on genetics were sponsored by AUS? Our artsmen and artswomen braved chilly autumn winds and cold February snows to mark up marvellous wins land few lossesl in interfac hockey, football and broomball, not to mention their indoor sports. Forever progressing and looking to the future the AUS constitution committee will have a main formalized constitution set up by the end of this year to provide a stable framework in which future years will operate. And don't forget - the marvellous dance you attended on Feb. 26 was the Arts Prom, a little late but a prom just the same. 17O YEAR EXECUTIVES ini ARTS 65 L-R Marg MacDonald, secretary: Leandre Doucet, president: Angela Gilmour, social. Missing Brian McGibbon. ARTS '66 L-R Don Loken, president: Mavis Rose, secretary, Don Wicks, socialg Bert Strankinga, sports. ARTS '67 L-R Ron Ensom, sportsg Pat Beresford, socialg Barb McCagg. secretaryg John Evans, president. ARTS '68 L-R Pat Carter, socialg Vic Sa- vino, president, Nancy Smith, girls' sportsg Seymour Herscovici, past president. Missing Sue Baxter, secretaryg Steve Caldwell, boys' sports. Le Cercle Francais SAMPLES OF TYPICALLY FRENCH FOODS IN- CLUDING FRENCH BREAD, FRENCH CIDER AND FRENCH CHEESES OF MANY STRANGE COLORS AND SMELLS HIGHLIGHTED LE CERCLE MEET- INGS. In fact this year's membership of just over fifty included some of the best fed students on campus. About 30 mem- bers gathered every Tuesday afternoon to drink coffee and experiment with the French language. Ed Honeywell play- ed the guitar for the group to sing French folk songs. The Cercle was also fortunate in being able to present the glories of French culture to the masses, by means of a Brigitte Bardot film and three plays by the University of Toronto C which were followed by a great bashy, Le Centre Dramatique du Conservatoire from Montreal and by Le Cercle Frangais de Carleton. This year at least made more people aware that the French Club and Le Cercle Francais are the same organization. f errill Peter Rider 3rd year rep Ian Graham Back Row L-R Dr. G. C. M 3 b 1 , , -3 1 , publicityg Bob Sawyer, secretary: Keith Simpson, presidents Prof. D. Ander- son. Front Row L-R Mary Stuart. socialg Nancy Rice, social: Heen Parson, vice-president: Claire Hughes, 2nd year rep. Missing Brian Whitfield, pro gramg Bob Rider, treasurer. Back Row L-R Marg Gibb. Publicity: Helen Heighington, social: Suzanne Hebert. theatrical. Front Row L-R J-P. Baril, adviser: Lois-Terri Allister secretaryg Nick Elson, president: Ann Denis, vice-presidentg Tim Showalter treasurer. Geography Club GEOGRAPHICAL INTEREST IN EVERY PLACE FROM THE CHINESE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC TO THE UPPER MADAWASKA VALLEY WAS PRO- MOTED BY THE GEOGRAPHY CLUB. During October a proposed field trip to New York state was delayed until spring despite the efforts of a voluble faction led by William Dawes. Instead the club went on a trip to the Upper Madawaska Valley. Arctic slides highlighted a Christmas party held at Donald Lindsay's home. Graduates were present to give admoni- tions to prospective grads. The club's social life flourished again in the second term with a toboggan and spaghetti party and of course the annual supper in the spring. Lecturers at meetings included Dr. Pierre Camu of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority who spoke on the Economic Geography of Canada and Dr. J. A. Anderson of the Dept. of Agriculture with slides showing his Impressions of the Chinese People's Republic. The club entertained the Oueen's University Geography club in November with more parties and more field trips. Even if the Geography club didn't win first prize they were the first to erect a snow sculpture fan Ookpikl for Winter Weekend during blizzard conditions. V , 1.1,-,,,,,,'.'.,I,,-.. ,V 'Y-,s. . ,,. .,, Iffffr 'I - ' .ffifafly If, .,,..,Jf41ff-,,..,.. -,- 'Y . L-R Stuart Brown, vice-presidentg Michael Rand, presidentg Susan Park, secretary-treasurer: Peter Lawrence, publicity. Psychology Club SWIMMING AND DANCING, A TRIP TO MON- TREAL, HYPNOTISM, all this and more filled the year for 65 members of the Psych Club. The Psych Club brought together people with an interest in psychology even if they weren't majors. A close rela- tionship with psychology professors including informal discussions gave members a close insight into the field. Every two weeks a speaker or film were engaged for the members. The club invited Dr. A. B. Laver to speak on Opportunities in Psychology and Dr. F. R. Wake On the Present Status of Psychoanalysis. Another interesting guest was Dr. John Money of John Hopkins School of Medicine. Activity-wise the year started Off with a Meet the Profs night in the form of a swimming and dance party ending in a hootenanny. Similar experiments on the elfect of alco- hol on human behaviour took place in the second term. The highlight Of the year was a trip to Montreal as guests Of the McGill Psych Club. Tours were made of the Psy- chiatric Ward of the Jewish General Hospital, the Allan Memorial Institute and McGill University. The club was also treated to a dinner meeting. The visit was returned in March. On the practical side was a talk and demonstration of hypnotism by David Pankhurst. Club member Dan Fulcher responded best to the drowsy voice. Q-T' Political Economy Society A 'l l l THE POLITICAL ECONOMY SOCIETY IS A CLUB -. i OF THE PROVOCATIVE, THE BIZARRE, AND THE CONTROVERSIAL. Talks given by off and on-campus academics and intellec- tuals, are designed to e-xpose students to some of the more obscure problems of political economy. With an executive of five and no real members the club operates as an excuse to get professors to speak on obscure questions. But attendance at these meetings has been as high as 110. Blair Neatby of the history department spoke on A His- tOrian's View of Diefenbaker. Another speaker was Ma- hinder Chaudhry of the economics department. The club's future will depend on its possible adoption by some enlightened elite or other. The constitution mean- while awaits this historic rediscovery in the files of Students' Council. L-R Ted Hanna, president: Sheila Dermer, vice-presidentg Barbara Booth secretary-treasurer. Sociology Club POPULATION STATISTICS, EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, SOCIAL WORK! Members of the Sociology club gained an insight into these and other fields of sociological in- terest. The club acquainted the students with the academic field through the showing of documentary films and through talks given by sociologists and professors in specialized fields. Also sociological but of a less academic nature were informal gatherings of students and professors. Late in November Dr. J. M. Stycos spoke on a region of most rapid population growth - Latin America. Dr. Stycos is currently on leave of absence from Cornell Uni- versity and is working with the Population Council in New York. Speakers also included Father Bowers of St. Patrick's University and L. Houzer of the Dept. of External Affairs. Back Row L-R William Watts, treasurer: Janet Pugsley publicit F t Row I.-R Rita.Grassmuck, vice-presidentg Roger Brunet. president.yMisgi,ri1g Roswitha Bowie, secretary. sooiotoov READlNG in RESEARCH ROOM fk L-R Dennis Wayne, secretary-treasurer: Caroline Martel, presidentg Judith Blackwell, program: Glen Robinson, publicity. Spanish Club THE SPANISH CLUB IS ONE OF THOSE TINY, DEVOUT GROUPS WHICH NEITHER SEEKS NOR ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION FROM THE REST OF THE CAMPUS. Its purpose is simply the love and instruction of the Spa- nish language. There are no membership fees and no members. But a dozen or so regulars drift to the Spanish lounge every Thursday after lunch. Most take Spanish courses and come to improve their conversation. Usually someone gives a short lecture in Spanish on a theme of his choice. The group relaxes in informal discussion afterward. In November the club met with Leo' Heredia, a Flaminco guitarist appearing at the Chateau Laurier. He gave an ex- hibition of Flaminco playing and talked in Spanish about the history of this style and about customs in his native land. Spanish and Latin American embassies are a source of films, literature and speakers for the club. The Cuban embassy donates magazines. The Spanish Embassy con- tributed films and vivid posters to advertise club events in the tunnel. The Spanish Embassy in Washington supplied two film studies El Greco and Goya. The showing of such films helps to account for the club's budget of 580. The club subscribes to Negro y Blanco, an art magazine from Spain and to a Spanish-language periodical from Latin America. The Spanish Club formed last Januarv is a new venture at Carleton. There used to be a Friends of Latin America Club but no one remembers what they did. Commerce Club THE COMMERCE CLUB PROMOTES THE SPIRIT OF UNITY TO THE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW. Interest in timltl of business is encouraged through activities tit1y,ivs iflio.-,Q provided by the curriculum. This is accornplisliua iihiough social gatherings, parties, guest spealaye. .ii-at tours. Spirit and fellowship among its mem- bers is also an important endeavor. Social gatherings tstagsl and parties have been the main area in which the club has developed a feeling of spirit and fellowship between members and professors. One such gathering was held by the club on the premises of Ross Stenson with a large turnout of both students and profes- sors. Parties have also been an excellent area of enjoy- ment for members under the able organization of Mr. Sainthill. Tours of the Metropolitan Life of Canada and the O'Keefe Brewing Company gave members an insight into how a business is organized and managed. Once again the Commerce Club provided the service of operating a second hand bookstore for all Carleton stu- L-R Bill Lawlor. treasurer: Tom Houston, vice-president: Gary Duncan. president: Herb Sainthill, social: Eric Sprott, sports. dents. Through the eflicient management of Vice President Houston and the accounting wizardry of Comptroller Lawlor the club showed a modest margin of revenues over expenses. This margin was allocated toward financing the club's activities plus a donation to the Share Overseas Scholarship. A small balance remains for next year. The efforts of Commerce Club members illustrated in their unoliicial victory in the Blood Drive plus partici- pation in lnterfac sports help promote the spirit of unity within the club. President Gary Duncan claims the Blood Stein on behalf of Com- merce Club as unoliicial winners, but Nick Kipin claims at least half for the Engineers. X Commerce Club unanimous winners of Chariot These are the lengths the Commerce Club will go to for a case race receive first prize from Caesar. of 24, OTTAWA I. CANADL vi 'fu .-3 rf EIU uf 1 OFFICEOF TMIDIAIOF ENGINELHHI .-wa ff N Q X Z I '..- x U ooKTAsH SAYS! l Engineering Society THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY GAVE BIRTH TO OOKTASH,', THEIR NEW MASCOT WHO RESEM- BLES OOKPlK SMOKING A CIGAR. Also new on the Society's program this year was sponsor- ship of the Blood Drive fthey shared first place with Com- mercej, technical movies for engineering and science stu- dents, tours to E. B. Eddy's and Chalk River. and the maintenance of a Student Reading Room and Library. The 180-member club staged their annual Engineering Week in January. The two day affair started off with a parade of exuberant students in funny hats and ended with Screwball XIV at the Glenlea. The Playdates provided music and entertainment was supplied by Chez La Vie written by Professor J. G. Wood of the English department and starring Nick Kipin, Dave Robertson, Bill Beveridge and Skip Hayden. Free entertainment underlined Engineering Week with Laurel and Hardy movies and an evening hootenanny featuring Carleton artists Judy Holland and Ed Honeywell and other Ottawa singers. Also available were the Stein and the Engineering Beetles. A Meet the Profs Stag was held in the early fall. This was followed up by a spring banquet for students and profes- sors at which graduates received Steins and other presen- tations. Eager to share the wealth the Engineers held two parties open to all faculties. Over 130 people attended the fall party at the British Hotel. Lt'fiMim XX . .- 4 K - ,, ' .L -.,.,' - L-R Gary Elliott, sec-treasg Dave Robertson, social: Nick Kipin, presi- A WPICHUY an0nYn10US engineer Pretending I0 be at WOYIK dentt Mike Hamerg Bob Rhude: Bert Bergmang Skip Hayden, vice- president. 4 i 2 L-R Del Smith, math rep.: Gord Higginson, biology rep.: Bob Payne, vice- president: Jim Hilton. presidentg Jean Miller. secretaryg Ken Jamieson. tI'CaSl.lI'Cl'. Biology Club MORE OF THE SAME IS THE FUTURE PLAN OF THE BIOLOGY CLUB WHO DOUBLED ITS MEM- BERSHIP THIS YEAR. The 40 member club attempts to bring together those students interested in the biological sciences and to intro- duce to them the leading researchers in their fields. One of the speakers was Dr. James Neelin a biochemist with the National Research Council. These meetings were complete with speakers, films and refreshments offered to all who cared to attend. Professors and students had a chance to mix socially at several par- ties during the academic year. Part of the club's contribution to the University is an annual book donation to the library. Science Undergraduate Society BELIEVE IT OR NOT THE SUS REPRESENTS THE VIEWS AND LOOKS AFTER THE INTERESTS OF SCIENCE MEN AND WOMEN AT CARLETON! The year started off well with the sale of lab coats to science students as well as the odd engineer at close to wholesale prices. During registration week 250 lab coats were sold and over 300 memberships. Science frosh were soon aware of the existence of the Society. SUS aided in the introduction and initiation of freshmen with a meeting during Orientation week to help solve problems peculiar to science frosh and by providing an insanity morning that won't be soon forgotten. The first general meeting of the year was held in early fall to inform the members of the executive's intentions and to receive ideas and opinions from members. SUS pins were put on sale. After the McMaster football game a sock hop was held by the SUS in the gym. Next a Mixed Stag was held at the Glenlea. Other groups soon picked up the idea. A bus was provided from residence to the Glenlea and later to the train for the Waterloo football weekend. Science Week held annually in January is the big event climaxing the Society's activities. During the week a broomball game was played in which the profs beat the queen candidates. These candidates were introduced at a sock hop held after the broomball game. The Dance was held at the Talisman. Back Row L-R Bob Betts, 2nd year rep.: Jim Marshall: vice-presidentg Dave Pitel, steering: Mike McLennan, president: Gary Kaiser, treasurer. Front Row L-R Margaret Hetherington, secretaryg Karen Turner, steering. Geology Club MORE WOMEN -- THAT'S WHAT THE CLUB NEEDS NEXT YEAR! This year the club had 30 members, all men. They met twice a month at informal lunch hour slide shows or to listen to speakers from government agencies or industrial firms. The highlight of the season was a party held during Winter Weekend for students and staff. A strictly academicw three day held trip to Sudbury by 15 members was held early in November, and was high- lighted by a 3000 foot descent into the shaft at Falcon- bridge. Members brought about 500 pounds of the Sud- bury basin to add to the geological collection of the de- partment. Another field trip to the Eastern Townships is planned for the spring. An attempt by two students to rename the club the Alice E. Wilson Memorial Geology Club of Carleton University early in the year was defeated. Other programs sponsored by the Club were films on geological subjects. Due to limited funds, however. acti- vities were curtailed towards the end of the year. L-R, Jim Hunter, secretary-treasurerg Martin Walker, vice-presidentg David Fisher. president. L-R, Torben Hawksbridge, secretary-treasurerg Gerald Harron, socialg Lloyd Nelson, president. Canadian Association of Physicists COFFEE AND COOKIES IN A PHYSICS LAB FOL- LOWED FILMS AND A PANEL DISCUSSION FOR C.A.P. MEMBERS. Faculty members particularly B. J. Spenceley and Dr. M. K. Sundaresan have participated in debates and discus- sions as well as informal get-togethers at members houses. C.A.P.'s program is determined by the close co-operation between faculty and students. In fact the club's activities are so closely integrated with some of the faculty programs that there is little to differentiate between them. Speakers included Dr. Sourirajan of NRC who spoke on his current project the Membrane Separation Process and Dr. Sida on Cosmology. Tours of NRC often to labs of scientists who spoke to the club took place during the year. A discussion group in October had three professors and a student panel and was open to questions from the audience. 178 Carleton Band MUSIC IS IN THE AIR AND THE CARLETON BAND PUT IT THERE. Band members aren't encouraged by the size of their audience but it is increasing. At the first concert Nov. I6 the listeners numbered 150. The band provides an outlet to any student with musical experience from high school. The band rehearses two hours a week to teach members to play in unison but not how to play an instrument. Therefore regular attendance is necessary. The band sports three saxes. three trombones. two basses. three trumpets, three French horns, four flutes, one oboe, a baritone horn and a number of clarinets. The band is under the direction of Peter Manley the music director at Woodrolfe High School. The University pays him a sessional lecturer's fee. The chief organizers of the band, Bruce Timmermans and Bob Mitchell are leaving Carleton this year and don't know who will keep interest in the band going until next year. The band has existed for only three years. Before that attempts to orga- nize a band failed. The band's second concert was held in March. These concerts provide an internal cohesive goal toward which the band works. CU PA THE CARLETON UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION WAS REVIVED THIS YEAR FOR THE FIRST YEAR SINCE 1957. The club, with a rapidly growing membership, must iind new darkroom facilities next year. Twenty members are sharing the Carleton darkroom, New members are given instruction in using the darkroom facilities to develop and print their own photos. Club members utilize each others experience, competitions, and critical bull sessions, to sharpen their talent. They hold one competition within the club just for the glory of it. But they hope to participate in a competition with EOIT. The club is building up photographic talent to widen their activities next year. Back Row, L-R: Alan Westwell, treasurerg Walter Kosmin, tournament di- rector. Front Row, L-R: Mahenda Thalesvar, vice-presidentg Michael Shea, presi- dent. H '-::- Standing: Gavin McLintock, vice-president: Michael Taylor, president Dave Owen, darkroom manager. Carleton Chess Club THE CHESS CLUB HAS A RECORD ANY CLUB OR TEAM ON CAMPUS WOULD BE PROUD OF X IN- CLUDING THE DEFEAT OF OTTAWA U BY A CLEAR SEVEN MATCHES IN A COMPETITION. Carleton's Chess Club finished fifth out of seven in the Eastern Inter-Collegiate Championship in late January. This record was gained by the eight man team, in spite of the obvious handicaps of being just newly formed, and having only a small budget. Every two weeks, the club meets for lectures from R.A. Chess Club members, and discussions. Home and away matches with Queen's, U of M, Ottawa U, and a home match with McGill were on the agenda. The club also had a decisive win over Queen's. 180 Choral Society BEATLEMANIA MAKE YGU SICK? Then the Choral Society has a prescription for you. The remedy is classical music both ancient and modern and sometimes sung in Latin with or without instrumental accompaniment. At Christmastime the Society performed O Magnum Mysterium at St. Matthew's Church. Composed by Peter Maxwell Davies, the work which is a contata of Christmas carols is considered very modern and advanced. It was the first time such a classical work has been performed in Ottawa. ' The 45 members are chosen in a formal audition by the director, Gerald Wheeler. The Society's format is usually classical except for the Madrigal Singers. This is a group chosen from the main body of the choir to sing Madrigal music. This music is light and gay similar to folk music. The club hopes to impart some measure of culture to their audience, mainly the student body at Carleton. The choir sang at Convocation and at the Dean's Christ- mas party. Cine Club g A TWO-MAN TEAM IS TRYING TO UPDATE CAR- LETON'S FILM-GOING TASTES. This executive pick films from the industry's journals using their cosmopolitan tastes with a dash of sensuousnessw. These included Bunuel's Veridians, Citizen Kane. Mr. Pearson, The Concrete Jungle and I Vitelloni. Club president Larry Kardish wanted club executives to have a two-year term, the first year one of apprenticeship, the second one of management. The film series advertised as sex Elms , did some good in that it attracted a large number of members who provid- ed revenue to bring in better films. We wanted the Cine Club to succeed in its first year and we wouldn't have got a large membership showing classic films, Mr. Kardish said. The club attempted to broaden and educate student minds in a way the local theatres do not. L-R. Mel Green. vice-presidentg Larry Kardish. president. Dorchester Union IF YOU CAN'T STAND CLUBS , YET ENJOY ORGANIZED CONTROVERSY, INTELLECTUAL SURROUNDINGS, LIKE TO TRAVEL OR GET UP ON THE ODD SOAPBOX NOW AND THEN - THE DORCHESTER UNION IS FOR YOU. After ten years as a club the Union became a society this year, receiving a grant from RA instead of from Council. To honor this achievement a new policy was adopted: You don't have to be deadly dull to be deadly serious. The now autonomous Society receives more money under the RA to send teams to compete in inter-University tour- naments. The Union maintains a year-round programme of weekly debates between its members and challenges nearby universities tin Ottawa, Kingston and Montrealj individually to debate. Highlight of this year was the biennial debate against a touring team of British debaters. A Dorchester Union team of Tim Cartwright and Gordon Ritchie battled the Eng- lishmen before a packed house Cumatching scholarship with scholarship, it was saidl, and lost a very close decision in what the visitors declared was easily the best debate esid iight C ated listens thoughtfully to me Ve had in Canada' - - - . embership in the Union is free and open to all students. Orator or not, the Dorchester Union invites you to attend their weekly soapbox feature where you can eat youl lunch in intellectual surroundings. pr ent Cartw' se the words of Ottawa U's debating team. of f 'xl' 'I L-R: Eve Conliffe, program: Ngelesi Mwawngila, president: Diane Macin- nes. secretary-treasurer: Ellsworth Murray, publicity: Neville James, vice- president. Jazz Club THE CLUB HELPED IN BRINGING FOUR JAZZ CONCERTS TO CARLETON'S ALUMNI THEATRE INCLUDING THE BRIAN BROWN TRIO AND THE BILLY JUPP BIG BAND. Highlight of the year for the club's forty members was the March weekend trip to Montreal to hear and meet a jazz giant. Members attended Le Jazz Hot and the Black Bottom jazz clubs. Club members had the opportunity of questioning Louis Satchmo Armstrong when he appeared in Ottawa. Per- mission was received from the Treble Clef, promoter of the concert for the club to attend his press conference. ln November Duke Ellington came to the Standish Hall for a two nighter. The Jazz club reserved a table for 20 members who turned up to dance and listen to the music of the Duke. After the last show the Duke played host in his dressing room to the executive of the club. He spent 35 minutes answering questions and posing for pictures. Among guest speakers who appeared at the club's weekly meetings were CBC personality Jim Terrell, CBC Producer Peter Shaw, jazz promotor Gary Downes, jazzmen Colonel Pat Patterson, Gordon Bennet and Russ Thomas. Club members presented programmes on some of their favorite jazzmen while others played in jam sessions. .. .- .-. -. International Students THt CLUB MEMBERSHIP LIST READS LIKE A ROLL CALL AT THE UNITED NATIONS. Students from well over 50 countries belong to the group: Brix sh Guiana, Pakistan, India, Lebanon, France, Norway, Britain, Germany, Togoland, and Jordan to name just a few. Club membership is now more than 100 students and still growing. Canadian students are welcome in the club with a prime objective of bringing foreign students into contact with Canadians in order to foster better understanding. The high point of the club's social year is the international banquet where foods from around the world are served. About 125 persons attended it this year in November. A West Indian Carnival and a sleigh ride were planned for January. During the year music appreciation sessions were held to provide members with an insight into music from other countries. Back Row, L-R: Gary Soley, vice-presidentg Nelson Strant, treasurerg John Forsyth, secretaryg Melanie Haggland, record custodiang Lewis Levendel president, Pat Burns. SUPA STUDENT UNION FOR PEACE ACTION FORMER- LY CUCND IS A POLITICALLY NON-ALIGNED PEACE GROUP SEEKING A FOREIGN AND DO- MESTIC POLICY BETTER SUITED TO ALLOW CANADA TO WORK TOWARD A PEACEFUL WORLD. This year the club formed two discussion groups. One group examined the relation of the Civil Service to political decision-making processes. The other was interested in the press, in particular the Press Gallery and its relationship to both Parliament and the Civil Service. Several members attended a CCND lobby on Parliament Hill were they met with MPs to raise questions about Canada's position toward the recognition of Red China and its admission to the United Nations. SUPA sponsored several speakers on campus during the ,F f .. i A-4 U ,ka A 'ff 'L V r. 1 f.':f'a E-ff! 'fb f92LL7A X , . 45, A .iwQLy'o'W0lff Us-.A QQ' MW ww ms: HJ' K ' f ' gl' watt, ,, -f ' 2 M y is A. it R 'E I' 5 A I, -an 741. X 5733. V -V W .iw . 59 K N ,E .Q 1 Q A A .. s 1 ' fm if 'H' X tr SUPA Chairman Heather Sim. with Steve Griflith. year. Among them were Arthur Pape, then Federal Chair- man of the movement and Doug Ward, CUS international affairs secretary and an active supporter of CUS action on the South African problem. New Theatre Club CARLETON WAS ONE OF TWO CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES INVITED TO ENTER THEIR PLAY IN THE YALE UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE DRAMA FESTIVAL IN THE SPRING. The New Theatre Club was invited to enter its play The Chronicles of Hell in the festival which was non-competitive. Plays were judged by their audience, many of whom also attended by invitation. The Chronicles of Hell was lirst presented at Carleton for two weekend nights. Council would not allow the play to be entered in the Festival of the Canadian University Drama League because the club didn't have permission from the publish- ers to produce the adapted version written by club member G. M. Malthby. Left: A Scene from Chronicles of Hell. Below, L-R: New Theatre Members Tim Bond. Mike Maltby. Larry Aubrey. e 'S L UIVVTS EFYEMBVQ' ' 2' is :'ra1rgxEA.- if IJ ' P' M ,vnu ,pd Sock and Buskin Sociefy FOR THE FIRST TIME IN CARLETON'S HISTORY, THE CAMPUS DRAMA GROUP HAS BROUGHT BACK AN AWARD FROM THE CANADIAN UNIVERSITY DRAMA FESTIVAL. Guy Bannerman won the best actor award and Sheila McCook walk- ed off with the he--.t supporting actress honors at the CUDL festival held, this year, at I oyola. In addition two awards, adjudicator Eugene Jousse compli- mented sit I - -- iohn Palmer on his original script and Larry Kardish on his or the production. Visions of an Unseemly Youth. The club has shown a great deal of ingenuity and hard work the past year in attempting two major productions as well as the CUDL entry. The fall production A Man for All Seasons was a financial success and aided high school students in a comprehensive interpretation of the upper school play. Seasons was co-directed by John Palmer and Ed Hanna and its large cast utilized the talents of club members which included many frosh. The spring production, Hay Fever, a drawing room comedy by Noel Coward provided a much needed break from the study routine. It was directed by Barbara Lawrie and Don Grant and again successfully organized those students interested in theater. Club president Larry Kardish is hopeful that the success of l964-65, will encourage new members to turn out and enjoy themselves in the ensuing years. lub Executive Seated from top Melodie Joy Corrigall, Larry Kar C , : ' dish and Nika Rylski. 184 Scenes from Sock and Buskin productions 'SA Man for All Seasons and Visions of an Unseemly Youth . Unil'ecl Nafions Club UN CLUB MEMBERS HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN TO THINK LIKE REPRESENTATIVES OF OTHER COUNTRIES. This year seven members attended University Model United Nations in Montreal, all expenses paid for four days in Febru- ary. Heads of delegations were Margaret Fletcher UAR, Sue Park Congo CBrazzavilleJ and Laragh Neelin Trinidad- Tobago. Besides gaining an insight into the operation and working problems of the UN, the delegates had the opportunity to socialize with foreign consulates, ardent separatists, West Pointers and fun-loving Loyola types among others. Nationalist China was also represented by Carleton at the St. Lawrence Model Security Council in Canton, N.Y. The two member delegation was headed by Enoch Udoiia. Members of the UN club showed visiting Mexican students around the campus and met with them over coffee and donuts. The Mexicans showed slides on Mexico to the student body. Lunch time meetings were held outside on the Ouad in the fall with speakers. Dr. Adam Bromke of the political science department spoke on the Upheavals in the Soviet Union. Dr. Douglas Anglin also of the political science department spoke to the club on international matters. Flashing lights in Times Square, squalor on the bowery, China Town's quaintness and the magnificence of the World's Fair were some of the highlights of the United Nations trip for 39 persons mostly club members but including some interlopers from St. Patls. A full day at the UN included attendance at the Security coun- cil meeting to admit Malawi, talks with the Portuguese and Nationalist Chinese representatives and greetings from the Canadian delegation. The Olde Brew House, fast becoming a tradition with Carleton students was a favorite meeting place for many. Some of the more venturesome however preferred to spend their evenings in Greenwich chatting with local types over a pint or two or three. Club members sold a record number of UNICEF Christmas cards. Total revenue was 35475, double last year's total. Carleton's UN club also hosted a Model UN for high school students in March. H I IN O!- Ill XXIIUXS lan Marshall. president: Jim Harris. -publicity: Valerie Wilkins. secretary-treasurer: Enoch Udoha. vice-president. uf l-him Mr. Moniz. Portuguese Representative to the UN. speaking to Carleton's UN Club. C f.l'5-Q-laskig' 'sfii ' A , v J .- f'tCL1f'i, . . , -V il gf A5 fm' Af: Qi Wfsilfa Above: UN Club members join with tourists in exploring the World's Fair. Left: UN Club members entertain Mexican students visiting Carle- 1011. Service Clubs Back Row: Bert Strankingag Ron Lahey, presidentg Bill Brown. Front Row: Penny Harrison and Ann Max. VE3OCU-Amateur Radio Club THIS YEAR THE CLUB SET UP NEW FACILITIES FOR SENDING FREE MESSAGES FOR STUDENTS AND STAFF. The club is better equipped to provide passage of per- sonal fnon-commerciall messages to or from students and staff of Carleton wishing to communicate informally with parties anywhere in North America free of charge. New facilities include an excellent communications re- ceiver and a 'tQuad antenna erected for a few weeks on the roof of the field house, club headquarters. Although not a temporary structure high winds and a sleet storm resulted in huge bamboo X-frames being draped with wire. It was erected again. Membership is also steadily growing. About a dozen licensed amateurs operated the station licensed by the Dept. of Transport under the call sign VE3OCU. Total membership numbered 25. The radio club provides instruction in practical electronics and radio operating techniques to its members. They also provide emergency facilities within amateur radio net- works should the need arise. A network organized to send free messages links Carleton with other University amateur clubs across Canada. Booster Club YOU TOO CAN BE AN ATHLETIC SUPPORTERM READ THE SIGN IN THE TUNNEL ADVERTISING THE BOOSTER CLUB. This catchy gimmick helped the club to reach a membership of about 170. The Booster Club sponsors trips to away games, and gen- erally promotes athletic events. They hung posters ad- vertising games, held pre-game rallies, post-football game dances, and rendered vocal support during athletic events. One of the biggest events for the club this year was the swinging train trip to Waterloo to support the football Ravens. About 100 Raven fans did their best to outcheer 400 to 500 Waterloo supporters. i A fi i -v-fs. 2 j'1... , I . I . . YUM l I ,,,,,, miziuzn fm' ,, lin ' 7' um . . ' r ..,... '- Q- .. . . i nam ,, ' From left to right: Bill Fosterg Barrie O'Connor, piesidentg Des Ramsay Rod Ralph. 186 go Circle K AFTER A YEAR'S ABSENCE AND AN INCREASE IN STUDENT ENTHUSIASM CIRCLE K IS BACK ON CAMPUS. The club didn't operate last year because of a lack of in- terest and because nothing concrete was being done. This year the 15 member club helped with programs at Inter- national House as part of its service to campus and com- munity. Circle K, a service organization for college men operating on campus financed itself by receipts from its projects. In cooperation with the Rideau Key Club Circle K pro- vided a choir on Dec. 22 at the Veterans Tri-Service Hos- pital. Members also helped at the Dean's Christmas Party and helped CUS with psychological surveys. M R Lynne Bezanson, vice-president, Rob Millar, presidentg Pat Williams, secretary. Back .Row L1R Carman Morris. Ottawa Kiwanis presidentg W. J. Linklctter past. international trustee. Front Row L-R Gregg Scriver, treasurer: Brian Ledmgham, vice-president: Gary Scott, president: Doug Kelly, secretary Crimson Key WHERE DO YOU FIND PEOPLE WHO THOUGHT THEY HAD 20 SPARE HOURS? In the Crimson Key, of course. First year members are required to undertake 20 hours of work during the school year in this volunteer service organization closely affiliated with CU's administration. The society ushers at basketball games, football games and other sports events. It also ushers for lectures such as the Plaunt Lectures which sponsored Barbara Ward, well- known political scientist. Responsibility is the key characteristic desired in mem- bers. Assignments are sent to members by the executive at least 10 days in advance. It is the responsibility of the member to report if unable to serve and also to find some- one to replace him. Prospective members are asked to join on the basis of enthusiasm and reliability displayed during the year. In- terested students should make themselves known to any Key member at the beginning of the school term. Administration rewards the society at the start of each year with a get-acquainted tea and with a banquet at the end of the year. Sportsman's Club ALTHOUGH IT IS A HAD WORD TO USE AROUND CARLETON THE AIM OI' THE CLUB IS TO BECOME A FRATERNITY. said Barry Agnew, co-chairman. The club is .e.igaiii.fei.l on a social principle which will stimu- late school yixil. It attempts to provide intellectual stimu- lation. if-ei-sis: spirit and remove student apathy on campus. Ca-sn -ntl ijt..-opatra tlvlike Ezay and Pat Carter! were piwivge.-1.1 .it hottie football games by the club. The new club started the year with 75 to IOO members but by mid-year the membership dwindled amid controversy to about 30 active members. The poppy sale was the club's most successful venture in the first term. Members sold at least IO trays of poppies for the Canadian Legion. The club also helped distribute Student Directories. With an active social life the club sponsored pre-football game rallies for members and held club stags. The club rented a ski chalet at Wakefield, Que. as a place for club members and dates to spend the day or evening. A limit- ed number can go at one time and only by reservation. One of the executive were present whenever members visited the chalet. Lack of funds caused an early closing of the chalet. Co-Chairman Barry Agnew. ' IKGEWWGC ' - . .. 'awllwws If 'iniwesuhi il-'YS 11 i . 1--..':f D Pfaqgtzaxtffitw' It -'J-2 fe at ff? if N ,M ,.t-....4f--N l H tfllfe These Comely maidens guarded the ballot box during the Club's The Arts 66 entry in the Sportsman sponsored chariot race a election of a Campus Cleopatra. weekly feature of fall football frolics Back Odapediary Club FIVE PRINCIPLES FOR A FULL LIFE - THAT IS THE MOTTO OF ODAPEDIARY INTERNATIONAL. These live principles are expounded to all initiates of the organization before they pass their budan and become full members. To aid in their understanding the club has brought several speakers to Carleton including National President J. S. Berg and past-president J. W. Corrigan. Further, they have held seminars to discuss such problems as national unity, world peace and the good life. The club feels it should play an active role at Carleton and comments on many controversies on campus. In this regard it has discussed residence, the proposed chapel and pre-marital sex. Late in November the club sponsored the national con- vention of Canadian Odapediary held at Carleton. MacDonald, Stuart Brown, Fenella Florida, Judy Mac- Donald, Margaret Armstrong, Roger Brunet. Front Row, L-R: Lyse Seguin, Janet Pugsley, secretaryg Margaret Fraser, treasurerg Susan Arnell, chairman. 1 conference. WUSC TOPOGRAPHICAL MAPS OF CANADA ARE ON THEIR WAY TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CEYLON. The Carleton branch of the World University Service of Canada provided the maps and the World University Service CWUSJ determined where they were needed the most. The information was then passed on to the Carleton branch via the WUS national office in Toronto. WUS is an international organization of students and faculty working together. This year, Miss Naiome Grif- fiths of the History Department is the senior faculty mem- ber. The organization sponsors the annual treasure Van. It is an international market place where crafts from distant lands are sold. It provides a market for the craftsman and funds for WUS activities. Text books, a rare commodity in some parts of the world, are collected in an annual drive and made available where they are needed. Personal contact is provided by a seminar held each year in a foreign country. It is attended by students and faculty. This year's seminar will be held in Chile. Last year it was in Algeria and next year it will be held in Australia. Delegates to the seminars are selected from the student body and not just WUS members. It is a chance for stu- dents and faculty to meet their counterparts from other parts of the world. A Christmas tree sale was organized in order to raise the funds needed to send a delegate from Carleton. Membership in WUSC is open to students and faculty. The only requirement is a willingness to work from the point of view of what you can do for WUS, not for what WUS can do for you. National conferences are held annually at different Cana- dian universities and provide members with a working knowledge of the organization. Sports Clubs Aquatic Club i A . Back Row. L-R: Eric Haltrecht, Smith, past secretary. Front Row, L-R: George Gowling. treasurer: Liz McDonald, secretary: Hardy Staub, vice-president tscubal. Missing Bob Marshall, vice-president lswimmingj. president: Ron Medland. program: Bonnie lutosport Club ' ANYONE WHO HAS PICTURED CAR ENTHUSI- ASTS AS LEATHER-JACKETED INDIVIDUALS WHO TRY TO OUTRACE EACH OTHER ON THE QUEENSWAY, IS NOT ACOUAINTED WITH MEM- BERS OF THE AUTO-SPORT CLUB. Club president Terry Hale aims at basically promoting a better understanding of racing, mechanics and safety on the road. Rallies held all year round are at speeds gener- ally 5 cent per lower than the speed limit. I This young, but fast-growing club of 65 members promotes an interest-in all things automotive . For interested mem- bers who aren't car owners weekly movies on European races and Canadian rallies are held. More active members compete in speed gymkhanas to test the skill of a driver around obstacles, and in gimmick gymkhanas, stressing the role of the navigator who guides the blindfolded driver through a designated course. Only for the brave of heart is ice-dicing i.e. racing on the frozen Ottawa River. The smallest European cars to the' biggest American models enter the yearly economy run. Each car is filled with gasoline before and after the event. On completion of a dehned course the miles per gallon per ton are calculated to find the best mileage for the different-sized cars. Two club members Dave Innes and Eon Fraser qualified for National Competition Licenses issued by the CASC, the controlling body for motor sports in Canada. Both of them have also raced at Mosport. Last year Mr. Fraser received the annual trophy Qiven by the Motorsport Club of Ottawa to the Novice Racing Driver of the Year. 1' A, ENTHUSIASM HAS BEEN SO HIGH IN THE CLUB IT HAD TO SUPPLEMENT THE SWIMMING TIME. The weeks the club didn't swim at the Champagne Pool they arranged to use the Chateau Laurier Pool. The club had its beginnings when'Eric Haltrecht now pre- sident discovered on Club's Night that Carleton didn't have a swimming club. He asked to have a swimming club put on the list and 12 students signed. By late October an executive was chosen from over 60 paid members. A Students Council grant helped buy scuba equipment and pay pool rentals. Inter-collegiate meets and a campus swimming pool are sought after by the club. At present several swimmers in the club would qualify for these meets. Hardy Staub acts as lifeguard and is assisted in instruction by George Gowling, Ron Medland and Bob Marshall. The club held a competition to select the best design for a club crest. n L-R: Allan Jacques, secretary: Terry Hale, presidentgh Duncan.Craig, .com petition chairman: Gary James: treasurer: Peter Fedirchuk, vice-president Badminton Club BADMINTON PLAYERS RANGING IN QUALITY FROM SELF-ADMITTINGLY LOUSY TO UNABASH- INGLY GOOD HAD AT LEAST ONE INTEREST IN COMMON - THEIR ENJOYMENT OF THE GAME. In its second year of operation the badminton club con- tinued its tradition of recreation and competition. In the tirst term the club sent one singles and one doubles team to-University of Toronto held day for girls. The players came an overall third with a singles win in the held of four. The club's Ottawa District Badminton Association en- trants both male and female were undefeated in their hrst nine games. The club held a round robin tournament for club champion. In the vast expanse of faces above lie President Jack Urr, Sec.-Treas. Jeanne Honeywell, Match Comm. Chairman Hart Borrowman. A OUIIICWIICIC dlllllllgbl lllC LIUUVC KIIC l'ICblUCIll. DUE l'UbUlICI., V.'l'., Llldlldlll Thompson. See.. Katri Heleva, Treas., Pat Burns. Curling Club WHY STUDY OR WATCH TELEVISION SUNDAY EVENING WHEN YOU CAN TAKE PART IN A VIGOROUS YET ENJOYABLE SPORT LIKE CURL- ING? This year the club was limited to about 70 members i.e. I4 rinks with spares. Next year due to increasing populari- ty and the resulting long waiting list the club expects to accommodate over 100 curlers. Veterans of the game gave advice and encouragement to the many novices. However for the experienced curler there is the chance to gain a spot on the university team. Carleton was represented in the OSLIAA by four club members. The club hosted a Bonspiel Winter Weekend in which I2 universities competed. Riding Club EVER LOOK AT THE WORLD FROM A MUD PUDDLE UNDERNEATH A HORSE? Novice riders in the Riding Club find this experience occurs frequently during their early careers as riders. In fact most of its 32 members can tell of close calls and near injuries while on or off their horses. Groups of four to lO riders converge on John Allanls stables near Aylmer, Que. every day of the week except Monday. Club members receive a special rate and trans- portation is provided from the University to the stables and back. The club promotes good riding with beginners classes on Sunday mornings and a series of talks and theory lessons by Mrs. E. Bartrum, secretary in the English department and member of the Ottawa Pony Club. Guest speakers included Dr. Donald Cherry, a veterinarian and president of the Ottawa Winter Fair, Dr. E. F. Pallister and Mrs. T. Linklater. About tive parties are held during the school year includ- ing a sleigh ride after Christmas. The core of the mem- bership is enthusiastic although the majority are begin- ners , said Allan Knights, vice president. Riders start with the basic fundamentals of riding, mount- ing, steering, and staying on the horse. They progress at their own rate through trotting, cantering and jumping. Fencing Club UNDER THE OBSERVANT, BUT BY NO MEANS GENTLE, EYE OF DR. APSIMON THE FENCING CLUB SWUNG INTO ITS THIRD YEAR OF BATTL- ING. Four men and only one woman represented the club in tournaments this year. Plans for the year included a warm- up tournament hosted by Carleton followed by champion- ships at C.M.R. This experience helped improve the caliber of the team. Late last spring the club came 'a close third in two tour- naments held at C.M.R. In their second year they held their own against five and seven year veterans. The club is still small in number with 25 paid up members but with a turnout of only ten. The executive for 1964-1965 is David Chaplin, Presidentg David Elliott, Vice-President, and Katri Heleva Secretary- Treasurer. Al Knights, vice-presidentg Willy, Cathy MacDonald, secretaryg Chris Mc Dougall, treasurer, Musky. and Jack Sharpe, president. Ski Club . ix fl' yl ,ifuzei IN irs SECOND YEAR THE SQUASH CLUB HAS l TNQ W. mii lf vi BEEN MORE RECREATIONAL AND LESS SERIOUS . Tf f ' ' I ' www. L THAN ORIGINALLY INTENDED. At present 20 members play squash mostly with each other seeking sport more than excellence in play. The club uses courts at the Minto through the courtesy of the Uni- ' versity Club of Ottawa so members get occasional games with other users of the courts. Some members are on the competition ladder at the courts. When Carleton has its own courts next year the club hopes to be better organized. It will then be able to extend its membership to more people. The membership had to be limited this year due to lack of space. The club has no regular hours. Sunday night often finds an inter-club round-robin in progress. But as all members have their own key and a membership list they arrange their own games at odd hours. An hour off for a squash game at exam time is strongly recommended by club mem- bers. Dr- Frank Wightman Ofnthe Biology department instructs John McGee, president, Vicky Weil, Ross Probert, Ken Blore, Anne War- members in the liner points of the game. The club hopes mington, Mike Ezay. to be able to provide a team to represent Carleton in In- tercollegiate competition next year. Squash Club BY MID-JANUARY THE MEMBERSHIP REACHED 350, MAKING IT THE LARGEST NON-ACADEMIC CLUB ON CAMPUS. The Carleton Ski Club was started by John McGee in November, 1964. The club was commended by Keith Harris, Athletic Direc- tor for its help with the annual Carleton invitational Ski Meet. The main event of the ski club year was planned for Feb. 27. The trip to Whiteface Mountain in northern New York state was a four-hour bus ride from Ottawa. Besides skiing and visiting Lake Placid, Carleton travellers hoped to try out the bobsled shoot at Whiteface. The club planned to have buses and instruction every weekend to Camp Fortune, but the poor turnout for their 'giant slalom, and the bad weather discouraged them. Some trips were held. Andy MacNaughton, Mike Sullivan, president, Pete Showler. Slii m0vieS, lectures and 3 f?l5hi0n Show Wef? also Pm' vided by the club. A few parties were thrown in for good I1'lC3.SI.lI'C. RELIGIOUS CLUBS 500 Standing: Jack McLaughlin, Isobel Feller, Cecilia Duncan. Dale Allison Seated: Evelyn Bowering, Brian Cawfield, president, Marilyn Remmick. Canterbury Club CANTERBURY IS NOT IN THE STRICT SENSE A CLUB, AS IT HAS NO MEMBERSHIP FEES, NOR AN EXECUTIVE. Instead it is a group of Anglicans who gather once a week to worship the Lord by taking part in the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The service is conducted by the Rev. Michael Peers from Trinity Anglican Church. Besides this main function, the members of Canterbury participate in a number of programs. They often support other religious organizations on campus, particularily SCM meetings. Canterbury assisted members of International Students Club in arranging the successful Afro-Asian banquet. Freedom from Hunger is another campaign in which club members take an active part. This past year in connection with the changes being made in the liturgy of the Church Canterbury introduced some- thing new in presenting the American Folk Song Mass for Christian Unity Week and invited Newman, SCM and CVCF to attend. This Holy Communion service is sung to folk music writ- ten by Ian Mitchell, an Episcopalian priest in Chicago. It has been well received at Carleton and in Ottawa churches. 194 CVCF THE CARLETON VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP IS UNDERGOING AN IMPORTANT TRAN- SITION. Inspired by Carleton's unofficial chaplain Rev. Gerald Paul, the club is widening its horizons to accept more open religious viewpoints. The name is rather inhibitingi' ad- mitted the president Brian Cawfield but the purpose of the club is to provide a fellowship group for Christianity and Christ . It is linked with the Inter-varsity group in Canada. The club of about 30 members and 25 interested 'adhe- rents' is open to anyone interested. Denominational affi- liation is unknown. One of the three Bible study groups was replaced by a discussion on the life of Christ. This will permit freer de- bates and franker opinions. Rev. Paul their first adult advisor often leads the various discussions. Mr. Cawfield said that Rev. Paul's contribution has been just terrific - I can't over-emphasize what he's done for us. Mr. Cawfield says it is too easy to withdraw into a holy huddle which would confirm the stereo typed image many students have of the club. The club has tried to break away from any dogmatic po- sition, through more open membership and by emphasizing Christianity is more than a series of dontsw. The American Folk Song Mass at Canterbury. The Ottawa Hillel Club BREAKFAST PARTIES, GAMES NIGHT, AND AN ATTENDANCE AT A JUDY COLLINS CONCERT, WERE THE MAJOR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SPON- SORED THIS YEAR BY THE OTTAWA HILLEL CLUB. This club met every Wednesday evening at the Jewish Community Centre on Chapel St. Discussions often fea- tured university professors or members of the Ottawa Jew- ish Community. The Ottawa Hillel Club has a membership of some 60 students from Carleton, Ottawa U., St. Patrick's College, EOIT, and Ottawa Teacher's College. Hillelis religious adviser is Rabbi Friedberg of Ottawa. Hillel is organized and 'maintained to serve Jewish univer- sity students. L-R: Rev. Peter Paris, Stuart Brown, president, Barb Messer, Jothan Ma- chayo, Maureen Foster, Rev. Gerald Paul. L-R: Louise Vinokur, vice-president, Judee Hollander, Judi Goldman. Student Christian Movement DISCUSSION NOT CONVERSION IS THE GOAL OF SCM. Discussion topics included French Canadian Protestant- ism, Russian Christianity, Francis Starr on himself and pacitism, Resurgence of Hinduism, and Sex and Mental Health. The Sunday night program features a speaker such as Dr. Ben Jones of the English department, a Toronto psychia- trist or an Anglican curate followed by a question period and then coffee and informal discussion. The Carleton SCM is part of the Canadian SCM which is in turn part of the World Student Christian Federation, with headquarters in Geneva. There is no set membership and no one knows or cares if members are Christians. SCM is affiliated with the Inter-Faith Committee and sup- ports the campaign for a chapel. SCM also sponsored Wednesday afternoon meetings in the first term. At these Rev. Gerald Paul led discussion groups on John Robinson's book Honest to God, chapter by chapter. 195 POLITICAL CLUBS The Federated Independents idealistically and unrealistically expressed the desire to remain anonymous. We lazily comply. LIBERAL CLUB FREE REFRESHMENTS LALCOHOLICJ, MUSIC AND DANCING SPELLING FUN FOR LIBERAL CLUB MEMBERS WITH CARDS TO PROVE IT. The Christmas party was in keeping with one of the aims of the club: to provide social activities for its members. It was also to attract new members to the largest political club on campus with l IO members. Other aims are to provide a way for students to take pan in provincial and federal Liberal Party activities, and to represent the Liberal view at Carleton. All club members have the rights of full-fledged members of the Liberal party. The club is alliliated with the Cana- dian University Liberal Federation but receives no subsidy. The club sent IO members to the Liberal Leadership Con- vention in Toronto in September. Carleton members backed Andy Thompson. Another 10 went to Toronto in November for the executive meeting of all provincial clubs. , Members ol' Parliament speak at Carleton about every two months at the invitation of the club. These included Lloyd Francis and Real Caouctte who had a capacity audience of 350. Two university students from Quebec, one a separatist participated in the Confederation Debates sponsored by the Liberal club in October. Formed five years ago the club has had an absolute ma- jority in the Model Parliament for the past two years. Representatives are elected by proportional representa- tion. The club holds meetings every two weeks at which they discuss Liberal policy with regard to Model Parlia- ment. FEDERATED INDEPENDENT CLUB THE FEDERATED INDEPENDENTS, A GROUP OF UNREALISTIC IDEALISTS CLAIMED TO BE NEITHER RIGHT NOR LEFT, BUT ALONE. The Independents are just another one of those small campus parties that come and go whenever there are enough people dissatisfied with the local political situa- tion. But they didn't even bother to propose a national flag. Although idealistically and unrealistically ignoring the importance of proposing a model budget for model par- liament the group insisted on massive aid to our native peoples, a cancellation of student loans fand then replace- ment by bursariesj and many other subjects that need money. Their program covered fees, price of text books, eating facilities, library regulations, student association finances and the voice of students in university government. L-R: Dick Saunders, president, Warren Hendricks, Don Stewart, Sandra Wishart, Eva Bohlig, Ellen Clark, Ken Barnes. I i I I l I l i l I I i i l i I i i I I I l r I I l -. UNTD Front Row, L to R: AKSlt Hilton, CKC M. Ozerkevich, AKSlt B. Fraser, Lt J. D. Connors, Cdr P. Cornell, , CKC B. McGibbon, AKSlt C. Lalleur, OKCdt F. Mueller, OKC M. Rodgers. Fraser, OKC D. Daoust, OKC D. Olsen. Back Row: OKC R. Smith, OKC B. Baker, R. McNeil, OKC G. Bonderski, OKC C. O'Brien, OKC B. Hewitt, OKC B. Colvey, OKC L. Murray, OKC R. Morrison. f l d T Middle Row: OKC H. Hansen, OKC G. Garnett, OKC K. Bowen, OKC B. Mack, OKC R. MacDonald, OKC D. Drummond, OKC B. 197 Front Row. L-R: OfCdts Wilkinson, Lucas, McLeod. Capt. B. Greenhousg Major J. S. Holmes, Commanding Ofiicer, Capt. L. R. G. Brisebois, RSO: Capt. J. V. R. Birchallg O!Cdts MacCormack.Hughan. Centre Row: O!Cdts Rhude. Monagle, Chaplin, Anrep-Mattiesen, MacArthur. Spencer, Buttler, Small, Mora, Bollons. Back Row: O!Cdts Buchanan, Armstrong. Fletcher. Blair, Gallop, Abols, Smith, Savino, Marshall. Missing: 2Lts W. Hamilton and K. Niles. Carleton University Contingent Canadian Cfficers' Training Corps During the past year the normally even routine of Contingent life was unsettled by the first effects of integrated training for the three services. Members of the University Reserve Air Force Squadron who attend Carleton began training with us after Christ- mas and blended in very nicely, thank-you. Integrated training also brought a cut-back in re- cruiting, and the Contingent strength is down to 36 this year from last year's all time high of 61. How- ever, we hope that quality is compensating for quan- tity. There were no changes among Contingent Officers during the year but OfCdts MacDonald, Paterson 198 and Taylor left to join the Regular Force. 2fLts Allan, Bayley, Ball, Doraty, Duflield, Kent and Spurr went to the local Militia Units., 2!Lt Hamilton was the only member of the Contingent to be selected for 3rd Phase COTC Training. This year's Tri-Service Ball was the responsibility of the Carleton Contingent, while two mess dinners were held, one in the fall term and one in the spring. In addition, there were innumerable 'happy hours' and several small but good parties during the year, so that Mess President McLeod and his merry men were kept quite busy, particularly Cpl Cere, who usually tends the bar. m 'XS During summer training at Camp Borden a Ser- geant of the Queenls Own Rifles explains the me- chanism of a Sterling sub-machine gun to a group of cadets which included O!Cdt Harvey McLeod of Carleton tsecond from rightj. O Guest of honour at the Tri-Service Ball, held this year at HMCS Carleton on 20 Feb. 65, was Brig. G. H. Spencer. The receiving line included Brig. and Mrs. Spencer, Capt. and Mrs. J. Robertson, RCN, OfCdt. M. Purdy and Miss Fenella Florida. OfCdt. Purdy, of Carleton COTC, was the chair- man of the Ball Committee. Lt. R. M. Bayley, a Contingent Graduate now serving with 3rd Sigs. Regt. here in Ottawa, was presented with a Royal Canadian Engineers Memorial Scholarship by -Brig. J. L. Melville, CBE, MC, ED Colonel Commandant of that Corps. Looking gn :Eyre QL to RJ Major J. M. Holmes, Mrs. V. Bayley and Deans Ruptash and es itt. H Fff 200 U.R.T.P. Back Row Left to Right - OKC M. K. Lambert, OKC P. E. Livkko, OKC W. L. Wilson. OKC R. H. Patterson. OKC B. M. K. Orchard. Middle Row Left to Right - OKC P. H. Mack. OKC M. J. Nituch, OKC B. W Bellamy. OKC W. D. Ramsay. OKC D. W. Murray. OKC J. W. Mayne. OKC J. F. Bennett. Front Row Left to Right - FKL P. M. Laughton, OKC A. T. Bristow, OKC D. E. Hardy, OKC T. S. Foster. OKC T. L. Warner. FKL J. C. Lynch. +0713 ,Qgrp fa r,:.'r::1n L Standing L to R: Luama Aptheker, Holly Harris, Carol Picard, Susan Holls. Kneeling: Barb Climie and Midge Kolfman. Carleton Maiorettes The six young ladies pictured above will be the Football Raven's guiding light for the coming season. Unfortunately their uniforms arrived too late for them to par- ticipate in this year's activities, but the wait appears to have been worthwhile. The majorettes created their own outfits, including those furry bonnets. 201 CCC Share Overseas Scholarship Campaign There are young people in the world crying out for an education, and yet are unable to get it. Carleton Challenges Canada is a campaign set up to alleviate this problem. Each year, students are asked to contribute to SHARE in order to provide a scholar- ship fund to bring worthy students to Carleton to study, Elliot Kupe from Southern Rhodesia was the first stu- dent to be sponsored by the CCC Campaign. He is due to graduate this year and is planning to return to his country and teach. A second student, Christiana Farayola, from Nigeria, was brought to Carleton last year. The money raised from this year's campaign will go to maintain Christia- na's education and SHARE hopes to sponsor a third student as soon as funds permit. The CCC Campaign this year was headed by Judy Hol- land, Gillian Norris and Mel Green. CAboveJ Bruce Fink, AUS treasurer signs a cheque for SHARE while CCC Chairman Judy Holland and AUS President George Wilson look on. Elliot Kupe CRighty Christiana Farayola' CAbove, Rightj BLOOD DONOR CLINIC After the bloodgf lil ,ie mo casualties reportedl, and the science tb., if wgzixgtl, the victors were triumphantly declarcti. For if Artic. the Engineers were not the winners in ,aural blood drive. Instead. they had to share the Stein with Commerce. the smallest 'aculty. A total of 920 pins of blood was contributed by all faculties. This was enough on a percentage scale to win the Birks Trophy in the yearly competition with Ottawa U. Official results showed that 57.12 of Engineers bled compared with 55.5W of Commerce. Other faculties and their percentages were, Science 03.83, Arts C28.4J, and Journalism C27.4D. The Men's residence defeated the Women's residence 45.1 to 41.5. Pulchritude prize makes process pretty painless. 204 Engineering and Commerce blood counters in conference over blood count percentage for STEIN. f X x 45- X 1 1 Assembly line process nets 920 pint profit. WUS Each year, WUS sponsors TREASURE VAN. Students in universities across the country are able to buy beautiful and exotic hand-crafted items from all parts of the world. Proceeds from Treasure Van go to furthering health and educa- tional facilities in underprivileged coun- tries. In addition, students are chosen each year to go and spend a summer in one of these countries helping in WUS projects and seeing first hand, the work being done. T0 THIS FROM THIS R EDOM FROM HUNGER How I'l'll,lt,'i'e -, guilt' lunch cost? Tal:-9 gz f the end of the week and you are pro- bahi-, f tor the week-end. Let's see, a coffee 10 fpjfia-, sandwich 30 cents and if you're vitamin cons- cious an apple - 10 centsg Four bits in all. Think you cam pass it up say once a week? Many students do. Instead, they contribute their lunch money on Fridays to the Freedom from Hunger Cam- paign. Contributions are sent on to the central head- quarters in Toronto where they are collected from other university sources and sent on to feed, clothe and help house less fortunate people in underdeveloped countries. Loss of a lunch is not starving, nothing to eat three times a day every day is. Please help. t pwff' 547 206 WOIII E A T I' 54 H! I Oh well, you can't win ,em all. 39 tl 1 5 . if ,. ,A wifi Q 2 a X AQYA x' W ' A, ky .9 RAVE NS ,,, ,Q 208 llx , TOR . me Q l'-QARTQS VIS mag 53 71 qu -Q First row: L-R, D. Blenkiron, K. Saunders. B. Wills, R. Budds. K. McGuaig, G. Lucas, T. Gibson, M. Thrift, J. Davi son, A. Smith. Second row: J. Gallop, G. Kelfer, B. Amer, L. Hodgins, J. Cohen. T. Millar, E. Hammond, E. Mitchell, J. Chisholm Third row: K. Harris. Head Coach, G. Clark, Mgr.. R. Colter, D. Dalton. B. Dewar, W. Nesbitt, D. Beveridge, P. Fin layson. B. Hamilton, B. McRae. Amt Coach. Mf.Y.8'lll1gI P. Van Wyck, B. Bell. D. MacDonald. B. Miller, R. Stanger. P. Everett, R. Squire, G. Pranschke, J. Webb A. McFarlane: Trainers: R. Mousaw, H. Clarke. Carleton 14 Loyola Warriors 24 Carleton 35 Guelph Redmen 14 Carleton 12 Waterloo Warriors 28 Carleton 15 McMaster Marauders 26 Carleton 28 Waterloo Lutheran 27 Carleton 40 Ottawa U. Gee-Gees 33 Carleton 39 R.M.C. Redmen 49 -51 1, f ,'-v, .5-3 T'L !H.1 Coach Keith Harris: Looking back over this past season I would have to say it was a disappointment. I say this .iuse l felt we had the' makings of a good .te-t .t-Jiri a powerful offence yet we ended up , i.,:f,liocre won-lost record. fttlerit-1: tlidrft seem to knit into a driving, con- -limna some until the fourth game of the season against McMaster and it was then that we started to move. But it was too late to move in a league as well-balanced as the OIFC. Below: Kim McCuaig, End Right: Bob Wills, Guard By the end of the schedule I felt our offence was one of the most dynamic we've had in recent years at Carleton. This was no doubt due in large measure to the splendid play of rookie quarterback Bob Amer, who was subsequently voted the team's Most Valu- able Player by his team-mates. The highlight of this season would definitely be our exciting victory over the University of Ottawa Oct. 31 in the Panda Game. Prospectus '65: Next season we should have the top backfield in the conference but graduation will be taking away some of our veteran linemenf' Left: Ken Saunders, Tackle Below: Ray Budds, Tackle W 4 Dalton goes up the middle for hard earned yardage. Caesar hams it up with Guelph majorettes. Dick Blenkiron 1653 and Bill Hamilton l50j form rock-walled defence. , 1, PA 'S,'1 my 1 I I ,Q V N. :lf Q , 1 11 un vw'- .,,.w 7?-' 'L 'A-1' ff ,, 1. 1 ' A -s .all 1: . -,E . 51452 fygf 1' ,f F .- Y f -, -Swv aurgil' hx , ,. it ' 5 :',,.5 ., V rf, '-QX ,. ',Xs , W - 1 ' . ff ':Q,1.14L' ' 'Il . v , ' 44' ',4 ,, ' ' 214 U O 10' Doug Beveridge, Defensive Half. Q Q IW' I 5 K I Lee Hodgins, Wingback. Bob Amer, Quarterback loo , , x 1 IM .5 AQ. Q! , .I 11'i'fl...I'H uf 1. I .L 9 faxbsl ' - C ffl wf?i-i-,--- fi 'hm' V ff' F ff tif f- .,gX .4 - ,cf We ., , w. - .. A ,, L N. , ,,.-, .,. V27 W ., ,J f ,.fQ,,f ., .4-M: iffy, friwi' n5.'f'm,A ,fvfx I 44,57 . ,.' ,, - JN J , i 9 pw 2 5 ,Q 7 , 1 Y ef J ....,e.W .J tg Seated Tom Tebbett 34 Pat Stewart 30, Co-captain Bob Moore 40, John Scobie, 33, Barry Nichols 4, Standing Coach Ernie Zoppa, Pat O'Brien 43, Tom Gorman 45, Wayne Kilfoyle 50, Dick Brown 35, Don Home 5 Wayne Archibald Mgr. Missing Co captain Cliff Lebrun 44. This year's version of the basketball Ravens had the distinction of being one of only three major college teams in the country to end their season with an undefeated record. They finished their schedule with a 16-0 record and were' ranked 4th in the nation. Led by high-scoring veteran'forward Tom Gorman, the potent Raven offence topped the 100-point total four different times dur- ing their schedule. Veterans Barry Nichols, Don Home, Dick Brown, John Scobie. Cliff Lebrun and Bob Moore also performed well, both offensively and defensively, for coach Ernie Zoppa's team. Rookies Tom Tebbett, Pat O'Brien and Pat Stewart, all of whom would have been regulars on any other team in the confer- ence, filled in strongly when needed. The Ravens were regarded as one of the favored teams for the National Championship Tournament in March. 217 glow- ,g- V092-an ax 1 A Captain Clitf Lebrun Foltward gg, , 218 Captain Bob Moore Guard The Moose goes up for two .f 4 , w r '21 3,1 - X, ff , . sf' x J S. z ' 'N ,. . Q , in . --JM .YV ,Hn ti. cf ,,' ' N M fy-M.-.-.f...,,,,,,,, .3 V3 1 , .lmbmw ,, x, jf vb f-MWIG-M - : .QW - -Q, 7 - - , ' wr wi , , W . MQW MQ. , W . Yi, ,- Z n Q S 'f '15 ' x ni , ,,, . , A 'Y ,. V V- 'V' ,, W ig' as 5 4 S Ziff .35 'f gif! ' in , f. J J Q ' ,Wm W af.. L,- 1 .. 1 K5 I 5, ' L JM WEE 13 4-,.: .,,, H N 4 l Y L in 1763? x 1 ' lllf ' y D qw. W QQ. Tommygun eludes SGW defenders and shoots for two. No Don, don't eat the ball. Don't you wished everybody used Dial. No comment ! ! ! Jumps Brown and Home. Former Raven star Dave Gorman out Brown and Lebrun show their rebound ing ability. 1 A 'Y ' 7 4 ,.-B- 0 Kneeling, L-R: Stu Eccles, Carm Asta, Don White, Rick Reid, Al Gertsman, Barney Colvey. Standing, L-R: Tony Perry. Bob Fairweather. manager, Nick Bush, Doug Drummond, Brian Cheney, Ray Mow- ling, Brian Haydock, Jim Tooley. Dick Proctor, Ralph Mousaw. coach, Pete Burgess. Missing: Pete Carrillo. CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON LOYOLAZ SHERBROOKES BISHOP'S 5 SHIGEORGE4 OTTAWAIL5 RALC.4 BlSHOP'S 4 LOYOLAZ MACDONALD4 OTTAWA U. 8 SHIGEORGEZ MACDONALDZ RALC.9 SHERBROOKE3 223 Coach Ralph Mousaw: I felt this year's team 1.-.us better defensively than in we ons. The moving of Di-Qi ..r.'ttx1' i'3:,it,k to dCf6l'lC6, the Smgw'uveimtit of Brian Hay- dock and the return of Rick Reid in goal were the main reasons for the team's improved defensive record. Rookies Stu Eccles, Doug Drum- mond. Barney Colvey. Nick Bush and Pete Carrillo did a fine job for the team and greatly aided us in our drive for a playoff position. The play of veterans Jim Tooley. Al Gertsman, Pete Burgess, Tony Perry, Carm Asta and team cap- tain Ray Mowling was steady throughout the schedule and spark- ed the late-season surge to a play- off spot. I think the highlight of the season was our second half reversal of form which took us from sixth place to fourth place and a playoff berth. During that stretch we won six out of our last eight games, in- cluding a weekend double victory in Montreal against Loyola and Macdonald. v Although the team seemed to lack the scoring punch of last years squad we did develop a bet- ter than average offence as is shown by our I3-2 defeat of Mac- donald and our ll-3 trouncing of Sherbrooke. Prospectus '65: We should have a very good nucleus for the 65-66 version of the Ravens. 224 A111 I l , 1, -u Brian Haydock Doug Drummond Defense Defense fi-ff Til 2 , Rick Reid Goaltender Nick Bush Dick Proctor Defense Defense 225 . I, PM ,J We come close and the crowd goes wild Q.- 226 Stu Eccles Al Gertsman Ray Mowlmg Leftwing Centre Rrghtwmg Strike three - you're out ! ! ! L- Ravens start away on three man break. Barge? Colvey Brian Cheney Carmen Asta e twmg Centre Rightwing Out of my way you -, or I'll hit you over the head with my stick. 227 -..,,:1,,. :.:.:.,, A , . .. ,M ., ,,.....,.... , 5 '--.H . . -. WM-...q......,.... ..,.-,,-W ., , , .M M---...,,..,w,, f-u...,,,,,!,,,..,.M,...,,f- -1' Note the animals behind the cage at Ottawa Zoo. G LW l'Y?i,'EY-Yft... 0 Pete Burgess Jim T001-EY Leftwing Centre .e.,. Gord Pinder ,XX Xl ' 1 E ,rf-4 .. i asf! . , , V A V 1 X -- 3 N - ' , I I 'Q z 15 . .A -, , , ,, , N, '1 ':.., ' ,Ai .,,. 'A' A , , X'95'flf1:S2Q3?g,g'f,g Q ' x ' - A mf . H A N 1' , . M MM x .Y ' Q. ,..w.,,p3,- - -, ' 'Navi'-!f35'1 ' 4f'y'4i .5 3 ' .1 is? new f --1,4 :um . ,pifmf-1+ ,l:--M .,. '- ,N ,fa 1,41 gy , Q21 aff: fg qx5l:?'fQ' ,,fd'LAQ.1T iWff T ,. :?Lf.?,bwg,2:+ 'was-wgv 5 -Aw. , ., uf iff, , -: Ray Mowling Doug Bowie Tony Perry CSLAA GOLF 1964 - 1965 CHAMPS 'Fx' STANDING, l-r Gord Pinder, Doug Bowie. Ray Mowling, captain Ted Fenwick, coach KNEELING, Al Gertsman, Tony Perry .JL F ,,,,g3,, , ., . w 1 .W ' 1' . ' '- 'v' --' 'VZ-'fffi 'invi- ., -.ev -,- V , T , ...- 4 I , . YY. v . ,.,, Q , , ,, , , 1 ,' ml'-V ' 5i'Y ee T ,Ei .L .N 1 413 1? - 94 T tty? J ff. q ?f'?m'Kf , 1 md-Z , .,, ' KY 4 5: 1 N I, 'Eg W is 'Af fag.. .. . l ., W , V. 'x .4 M v 'N U , 'I ki if 1 ' f W ff'if :' 6. sm' Q j ff X A-2 X ' if 5. 3, 't 1 .Cz gb. ,M , '.m1,4,5i, - H mf,':fmM'2m. f V'-'IU ' ' - :Q ff 5 a',-lp n Q ii' . . fm ff a Vw- ' 1,-1 f 'fig 'G w r 'fy 3 ' :'w,,ffg,r ,M ,ar 'ie ,, 4:' V4 4 . P 3 ,, I . . + I ffm , Le?, f' . f ,,,g',f3,l, ,fp . '!?2'51'fJAl ' Mu' 4 f,f! 1' f ,T yfkggff 'Z Ju fi ' 'K wf , 1 5 7' W 1 ' 'r Yue- S , r W , uf 4 Q, eh ' V I . D L.. Al Gertsman 229 'Amin- L o,LE7f0 i? 1.6 7- lx U yvi f' -4 j K svzw, 'fx J ., rj I Kneeling Left to Right: Al Murray. Russel Page, Chris Nielsen. Standing: Dave Allan, Harvey McLeod, Pete Showler, Clayton Latleur, Juan Garcia, Missing: Wayne Kilfoyle. Mike Whittington. Joe Parchelo, Jeff Connock. Dave Donaldson. TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SKI TEAM Due to deadlines and a cracked filfn, no picture was available. Coaches: Frank Tanner and Jim Shearer Alpine: George Wallace. Gary Tressider, Andy Drobradski, Richard Caron and Tom Caron Nordic: Ken Hendry, Pete Showler, and Mike Whittington. 230 -si Coach: Lew Leach Captain: Hugh Armstrong Elliott Kupe, Ross Eaman, George Wallace, Hugh Arm- strong. UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM Second: Gary Fulcher CURLING TEAM Skip: Hart Borrowman Lead: Don Allison Third: John Evans I3I' 'K ' Qf'W .C 232 SEATED: L-R. R. Lawrence, F. Sammy. J. Slowe, C. Tranquille, B. McMaster, L Campbell B McDowall STANDING: L-R. DoctorF' kW'ht ',C'h.C M ' M' ' R.RdGG JB D ran ig man oac ns orris, anager, ei ervm ennett Ryan, Hugh McCain. T. Pritchett, Manager, H. Mercer. Assistant Coach. MISSING: K. Vincent, I. MacFarlane. J. Stephens. CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON CARLETON BISHOP'S 0 MACDONA L U. OF 0. 1 CALR.1 RLLC.2 MCGILL 1 LOYOLAZ D SIR GEORGE 1 Left to Right: Dave Corrigan, Brad McManus, Bruce Lonsbury. Jeff Mace. George Van Der Kerr. Barry Agar Coach. Mike Hirsch, Tim Moore. Brad Jones, Gary Lumsden, Larry Johnson MIS- SING Frank White. This year's version of the Cardinals, emulating their senior counterparts, the Ravens, went undefeated in the City Inter- mediate League. Led by big C6'7 l Frank White and diminutive C5'6 J Larry Johnson, the Cards compiled a 12-0 record. Along with these two, Mike Hirsch, Gary Lumsden, and Bruce Lons- bury played essential roles in helping achieve their unblemished string of victories over the JCC, CDC, RCAF Rockcliffe, and EOIT. 233 ff 'E J V .1-, ,mfs 4 mquav, ,W . g , J ffvt 17+ A --'aww . ga 1' 1 t C 1 'V 1159. .,1,?,. 4? Q'Z'f255 fm-Sjkgcf , -.5 nf ,,':6' . ' 'i 3 .8 f Q , is 234 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maggie Jacobs, Pat Williams, Simone Dion Janet Long Gay Barrett. Mary Milne. Mavis MacArthur lCoachJ. A FRONT ROW: Carol Sanderson, Janet Blair. Pat Pay. Char MacKay. Judy Pay Mary Hutton The Robins. Carleton women's basketball team, completed another successful year with a 14-3 record. Although the Ro- bins played traditional opponents such as Queens, MacDonald, McGill, and Sir George Williams, Intercollegiate Sports Days offered more competition for the basketball team. ln December. Robins placed second to Western in Toronto but in Montreal Robins took first place honours over McGill. MacDonald, Queens, and Sir George in a similar tournament. At the start of the Stewert League, the Robins record was 12-2 but McMaster played a strong team to capture the trophy for the hfth straight year. BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Scarborough, Barbara Millar. Virginia Zaine. FRONT ROW: Shirley Hawkins. Sue Thornley, Georgina Garland. tCoachJ, Linda Burke, Fran Tripp. This year's Volleyball Team has had its best season yet, per- haps because it got off to a good start. Before Christmas, the team travelled to the University 'of Toronto for a Sports Day. Here they were successful in earning an unexpected second place finish. After Christmas, another Sports Day was held at MacDonald College where they placed third out of the Eve competing teams. Coach Georgina Garland, pleased with the showing of the girls, many of whom are new, hopes that next year a stronger team may be formed, and an even more successful season enjoyed. 235 :f ef' ffS'7 ,559 5 542 :N 9' v Back: Sue Trott ' U . Middle: Barb Millar. Bonne Smith, Lynda Pearl, Linda Toy. Marilee Parkes Front: Gail Todd CHEERLEADERS 5 E Qu mgwf-H, To the left. Miss Marilee Parkes, Chief Cheerleader, who appears -4, he elsewhere in The RAVEN. To the right. Miss Judy Holland, who was absent for the group photo. CARLETCN RESIDENCES - M 3 llnn.., M. X ex Residence administration chuckles during weekly meet- ing. One of the causes of their year-long mirth is the 'Independent Study' pictured at left. They are, from left to right: Paul Lumsden, Senior Men's Residence Fcllowg Trina Janitch, Senior Women's Residence Fellowg Men's Residence Fellows Dale Murray and John Morningg Head of Residence Mrs. E. Coxg Senior Resident Dr. A. Munro Beattieg Fellows Ruth Brown, Dennis Carson, and Kathy Sanford. 237 I Row, Left to Right, Mary Lilwlw Crowe, Social Convenerg Tpiierie Englcrg Pat McCalla, Presidentg Ruth Ann Yardley. Vice-Presidentg Susan Berry. Educational Convener. Back Row, Left to Right, Judi Freeman, Susan Shute, Betty Craig, Pat Carter, Susan Skin- ner, Ann Denis, Merriam Bartle- IHEII1. 238 RESIDENCE COUNCILS Front Row, Left to Right, Mar tin Samuels, Education Conve ner, Chuck MacWhirter, Vice President, Terence Tyers, Presi dent, Darryl MacDermaid, Se cretary-Treasurer, D'Arcy J. Dra- per, Social Convener. Back Row, Left to Right, Mar- shall Metzler, Brian Cawlield Guntis Skilins, Samuel Clark John Wright, Tom Newton, J Patrick Boyer, Lynn Roddick. THE YEAR IN RESIDENCE - A Message from a Residence Councillor: if .5 3 ' 4 3' if 9, gt.- Q' The philosophy dominating the Carleton residence is that students come to university to receive an education. but that this education involves more than just academic learning. It involves teaching the students to handle their own affairs and to learn to cooperate with others. Thus the residence administration has delegated to the resi- dence governments and to the students themselves the authority and responsibility of handling their own affairs and managing the build- ing which they live in. This philosophy however is incompatible with the fact that there is a full time Head of Residence paid by the university administration to direct, manage and be responsible for all facets of residence oper- ation. How can the residence administration give its powers to the students and still accept responsibility for their actions? This is in- compatible and yet in typical British fashion it has worked with a high degree of success. The residence administrations original philo- sophical aims are being achieved and at the same time the coopera- tion which has grown up between administration and residence gov- ernment still leaves administration with much inlluence on what takes place within the residence. This apparent incompatibility is presently evolving into compatibility and the proof of this is the success of this year's operation. 239 PHOTO CREDITS Fred Stevenson Don Ford Dan Fulcher D. L. Bartlett Don Guertin T Hardy Staub Gavin McLintock Newton Van Joosten Onoszko Capital Public Relations Office, Carleton University Foto-File of The CARLETON, Carleton University Department of Athletics, Carleton University Development Office, Carleton University 240 Congratulations GRADUATES THANKS FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION FROM DOUG BARTLETT Carleton's Grad Photographer since First Ave. Congratulations to the RAVEN editors and staff Graduate Photo Reprints are available Phone 733-3829 241 I E Compliments of NELSCN VENDING It was a pleasure to serve you during the past school year Ll-U .I 1 I.- Ummm X7 ' LCQLI ED Government, Provincial, Municipal, and Corporation Securities U, S, Qasllllgdiuge K Company wzZ .,QeaQz4 77 METCALFE STREET OTTAWA 4, CANADA TELEPHONE 232-7l7I 2412 R. H. Bounsall G Co. Chartered Accountants Clifford A. Bounsall, C.A. Arthur F. Davis, C.A. Alec G. D. Bounsall, C.A. 61 6 Coope Ottawa Halifax, Saint John, Quebec, Cap de la Madelaine, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria, Nassau Touche, Ross, Bailey CS Smart r Street 235-5197 Bank Serving Ottawa Since 1895 Football - Baseball - Tennis Track and Field - Badminton Water-Skiing - wi S 'mming Gear Fishing Tackle - Golf Byshe, Roe 81 Co. Sports Centre Telephone 232-2464 Street Ottawa, Ont. lbetween Lisgar and Nepeanl Compliments of The Borden Company Ltd Ottawa Dairy Division Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs and lce Cream Telephone 232-574l Chartered Accountants 393 Somerset St. W. Ottawa, Ont Qoyal Bank Building 90 Sparks Street Ottawa 4, Ontario 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 CROTPJ, or the Canadian Officers Training Corps from your Resident Staff Officer. CAPT. J. G. R. L. BRISEBOIS, C.D. C.O.T.C. Lounge, - Telephone CE 4-4123 or MAJOR J. M. HOLMES, C.D., Commanding Officer Chairman, Chemistry Dept. Sfeacie Bldg. 244 Compliments of BALHARRIE - HELMER AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS e Street THANKS FOR NOSING AROUND A network of offices across Canada and London. New York, Chicago, Los Angeles. Jamaica. Bahamas, Trinidad, Barbados, Antigua, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Correspondents the world over. THE EATING CENTRE lHome of your Campus Scotia Bankl B Fi N K THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CARLETON UNIVERSITY BRANCH ' JOHN C. MCCORMACK, MANAGER 246 fn, - , E J. J,,, -E E , . , x . I 'WKIL-W - I ,Y ,S A Q5 , F S' fm ,,,-ff 4 'f'F5 'If?-I ' . -'51-I.',Y 'M if Ax' pf, V W fgiubqwqljqgiff 1 7 , , A 'Af+asQii:g1zL.:5 .,L,,,. . , ' -- Model of E. W. R S B ld g fr Chemistry Compliments of P. E. BRULE CGMPANY LIMITED GENERAL coNTRAcToRs FCJR CHEMISTRY BLDG. MAINTENANCE BLDG. 1504 Cl Bl a 0 , llll - .Af 'I 1 ' 4 , ,Q r-' . .4 ' P' 4 All .3 , ..-'V 1 . I I Ii 'z .5 I i Model of Physics Building J! k Sri Q SIROTEK CQNSTRUCTION LIMITED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OTTAWA ,Yi-5 e5 ,g w. .. . . 'I 3 . , . :f5, -,,v51'- ., L ,.-j5.1y1y's,A , 4 -:vp ggzg.. I A avidson 8: company STOCK BROKERS MEMBER? THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MONT? A S OCK EXC AN CANADIAN S OCK XC AN E IHE INVESTMENT DEALERS' ASSOC ATION OF CANADA V. S. Castledine, Partner A. V. Castledine, Partner 77 Metcalfe St., Ottawa Telephone 232-7171 Compliments of Bob Gulyas And C.U.S. Life Insurance underwritten by CANADIAN PREMIER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GP Home 328-6625 Office 232-9485 249 N-GRAISHEEE CC. LTD The CARLETQN E X Q 1+ xy general printingj Compliments of INDEPENDENT TAXIS 236-7294 250 'lf-' 'x Eg, Y L , v 1 1 v 1 1 1.15 .4 .I ,A J Q 'I L e ,ga I 'ru 'u 1 I 1 4 O ,Q PRINTED AND BOUND IN CANADA MORTIMER LIMITED Year Book Specialist: P.O. BOX 222 - 95 BEECH ST OTTAWA, CANADA ' wr.. - QM: ff,- Wi-li r -1' A , . A' J , A Nasal' '-N11 ne'-1 - V 22111 W iv .rg f V ff:-' 1. . 'gf . . A in ' 4- .p , . gf. V9 FF' A-rv' f' V . L ' 1 w s -V. -4... , . '.,g'-..,.,, . Q Q. . ' , v-. I . VV ' 'lvl ' .13 'L .. 2 -mf ' ' .lhfgfyfn-..,. V. --fir' '-,V q , N -.,,.Vwm.VVV ,V -Vw-,., 4 'gig-4i . -:-':',.f,'-'71-'.,.Y.' . --+- ,.11Qvwr', ,e lv 1- - ., ..,,,,,V tn 1 f, 'ani' Hw- -4-I , 'Vi 1 ., , .. f'XvL P . 1 ...pf - .. f-Mk V -,.V ..V VV 1. .HF:1VV,, fm, fn o.. .'75'1,i5 . 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