Huron University College - Huron Heritage Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1964 volume:

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He has been the Chairman of the Huron College Corporation for The following is an address by Dr. G. E. Hall at Huron's special Convocation at which Mr. Kingsmill received the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa. In honouring Mr. Kingsmill we acknowledge the great indebtedness of thousands of people to this fine gentleman - modest almost to a fault, generous in the extreme, kind in the quietest of ways, gentle in the most gracious manner. De- lightfully humourous, gifted as a story teller, even given to the use of apt puns, devoted to all good things, his dedication is veiled in a cloak of re- serve which is respected as it is understood by his friends. As we pay tribute to Mr. Kingsmill today our thoughts are taken back to the year 1863 when Huron College was founded by Bishop Cronyn, the Irish great-grandfather of our Chancellor and enlivened by Hellmuth who founded the Univer- sity fifteen years later. The struggle for survival, the experiences and the associations which Huron and the University have shared, in hard times as in good times, have created a warm bond of friendship and mutual respect which is as firm in Huron's Centennial Year as it was in the be- ginning. And at no time has that understanding the past several years and largely through his efforts Huron has expanded both physically and intellectually. For your whole-hearted support and for your sincere personal interest in Huron College, we wish to express our thanks by dedicating this year book to someone who is indeed deserving of the title: MR. HURON COLLEGE. been greater than under Mr. Kingsmill, the Presi- dent of the Corporation of Huron College. The University pays its sincere tribute to the College by honouring Fred Kingsmill. There is yet another association. The row of walnut trees which frames the front of Middle- sex College and the line of spruces standing across from Stevenson Hall recall to us today that old farm lane and remind us that many of our buildings now stand where a stately farm house, barns, cottage and drivesheds once stood, and that our staff and students study, walk and play where horses formerly ploughed and sheep and cattle grazed. We honour today the inimitable grandson of that Tipperary born Irishman whose 'fcounty seat became the nucleus of the University Campus. Mr. Chancellor, it is with the greatest of pleasure that I request you on behalf of the Senate, and as one Irishman to another, to admit another good Irishman, George Frederick Kings- mill to the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa. G. E. Hall November 1, 1963. VIE IIEIIIBITE THIS V0lllME CONTENTS Graduates for 20 Pages.......8 , A W X Honours Awards ................. 28 ' - r Q Pei ' Facult .................. ....... 3 4 ', for-5 Social Divider ......... ....... 3 7 :Yr 0 a Queen ................ ....... 4 2 Princesses ......... ....... 4 3 Class Parties ........ 45 Worship Divider .... .... ....... 4 9 Athletics Divider ............... 55 Women's Undergraduates 76 Outstudent's Message ....... 77 Cultural Divider ................... 8l Arts and Letters Club .......... 86 Head Student's Message...87 Government ......................... 88 Publications .... Heritage ..... 92 Staff ........... 93 Times .......... 94 Staff ............ 95 W, N.,,.m- N.-, ,mme iillillilllll v.. K-2, 'S fi.. wammmwnswawufwz mm Qlelehgggjg f .JI If :GX 1. it !- Q 1 1-- 4' -Y .'x1','.' '- - ,, h., .,i,'--I :ru t.,,.f 1 1 .,. .7 . . 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Harrison Former Registrar ' The Archbishop B15h0p of of Canterbury Huron E CATHERINE L. ANDERSON, B.A. Goderich, Ontario Huron Drama Society Intramural Sports Huron Times Staff Canterbury Club JOAN P. AVEY, B.A. London, Ontario Outstudents' Council Heritage Associate Ed. Publications Publicity PATRICIA A. ARNOLD, B.A. Sarnia, Ontario Heritage Staff Times Staff Canterbury Club Chancel Guild Progressive Conser- vative Club urnn Qlullege JOAN V. AUSTIN, B.A. Forest, Ontario Presbyterian-Westmin- ster Club Players' Guild Social Service Club Gilbert and Sullivan .X - DIANA W. BAILLIE, B.A. Oakville, Ontario Colour Party Sports Car Club Liberal Club lO MARIANNE BAINARD, B.A. Byron, Ontario S.C.M. Cabinet Intramural Sports Drama Society Treasure Van 3 1833 03135 6402 WILLIAM A. BENBOW ALLAN J. BENFORD London, Ontario London, Ontario Westem Christian- Fellowship ria Cbrarluztiea Quia-ww' WILLIAM G. BICKLE ROBERT J. BLAIR Niagara Falls, Ont. Thornhill, Ontario Intramural Sports Purple Patches Intercollegiate Track Intramural Sports H.C.S.C. Outstudents' Council ll 'fs is BARBARA A. BENNETI' Listowel, Ontario Heritage Occidentalia Social Service Club Sketch Club Huron Ball Committee WM. PAUL BRANSCOMBE Niagara Falls, Ontario Social Committee Purple Spur Treasurer, H.C.S.C. Business Manager, Drama Club S.U.N. if 1 GERALD BUCHANAN, B.A. ROBERT J. G. Toronto, Ontario BUCHANAN, B.A. Intramural Sports Woodstock, Ontario Interfaculty Basket- ball urnn Qlullege .M JAMES A. BURTON, B.A. J. MERVYN CAUTHERS, Toronto, Ontario B.A. C.O.T.C. Port Credit, Ont. Purple Patches T.G.I.F. Ski Club 12 M G. LEE BUFFIN, B.A. Simcoe, Ontario Interfaculty Basket? ball B.H.T.S. Liturgical Choir Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM B. CONNOR, B.A. Coleraine, North Ireland U.R.T.P. B.H.T.S. R.C.A.F. Flying Club JAMES R. CULLEN, B.A. Peterborough, Ont. Capt. Interfac. Golf Interfac. Basketball JUDY A. DOUGLAS, B.A. London, Ontario Drama Society Don's Committee Arts and Letters Club Undergraduate Women's Society Purple Patches Interfaculty Sports 'Q 'fau . 'af--it BRIAN N. DANTER, B.A. Etobicoke, Ontario B.H.T.S. Canterbury Club Compline Committee Servers Guild tis Graduates ROBERT G. DUNCAN, B.A. Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Drama Club Times Staff Arts and Letters Club 13 NANCY C. DEY, B.A London, Ontario Gazette Reporter Heritage Editor Huron Ball Committee MILLICENT 0.M. FRAZER, B.A. Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa Le Cercle Francais Drama Society Heritage Intramural Sports Chancel Guild fra . g 'T7' w J' A r JANET E. GRANTHAM, B.A. London, Ontario Huron Drama Society Purple Patches Times Staff J. GAVIN HALL, B.A. Bright's Grove, Ontario D0n's Committee Athletic Committee gf' ROBERT GUEST, B.A. Chatham, Ontario Interfaculty Sports Hillel Society urnn Qlullege L X CHARLES A. GUNN, B.A. London, Ontario JAMES B. HANCOCK, B.A. Toronto, Ontario White Cross Club Liberal Club Intramural Sports Huron Times Drama Club l4 P. GAIL HODGE, B.A Barrie, Ontario JOHN A. HOLMAN, B.A. Guelph, Ontario Curling Club v. St. Catharines Ontario Sigma Chi Curling Club Ski Club Purple Patches T.G.I.F. Club Qtris Cbraduaies J. WILLIAM IRWIN, B.A. L. KEITH JEVONS, BA Toronto, Ontario IAIN KIRKALDY-WILLIS B.A. Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa Inter Collegiate Tennis Gymnastics Club Drama Society Publications Arts and Letters 'HHH , RON A. LANE, B.A. MARGOT H. LATHROP, Lakeside, Ontario B.A. U.W.O. Choir Fonthill, Ontario Inter-Residence H.C.S.C. Softball Drama Society U.WO. Police force Gilbert and Sullivan I5 Heritage Staff Times Staff Minister of Publications 91-- DAVID G. LEESON, B.A. JOHN L. LEMON, B.A. Goderich, Ontario Owen Sound, Ontario Intramural Sports H.C.S.C. Mustang Hockey Interfaculty Sports Ski Club Debating Club Publications Editorial Board urun Qlnllege re fv- JOANNE H. McGORMAN J. GORDON MacGREGOR, B.A. B.A. Knee Arnsbyj London, Ontario Unionville, Ontario Liahona Fellowship 16 JOYCE A. McDERMID, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Huron Times Interfaculty Sports Drama Society ..f ig.:-f DAVID B. MacKAY, B.A. Welland, Ontario lnterfaculty Hockey Jazz Club Athletic Committee lnterfaculty Track and Field Publications - Publicity A. HUGH McKEOWN, B.A. M. RUTHANN MacKINNON, LUCY-JANE McRAE, Niagara Falls, Ont. B.A. B.A. W.U.S.C. Islington, Ontario London, Ontario Intramural Sports O.S.R.S. Badminton Club Drama Club C.U.S. Chancel Guild Interfaculty Sports Qsria graduates W-4-Q. EDWARD H. MILES, B.A. STEPHEN J. MILLS, B.A. E. BARRY MITCHELSON, London, Ontario Samia, Ontario B.A. B.H.T.S. Servers' Guild Niagara Falls, Ontario Intercollegiate football 1 7 LLOYD D. MONTEITH, B.A. Belton, Ontario H.C. D.S. IAN D. C. NEWBOLD, B.A. Guelph, Ontario Huron Times Sports Ed. Purple Patches Debating club Western Rugger Interfaculty Sports nrnn imes sy 3, f v S. THOMAS A. NORTON, B.A. London, Ontario Outstudent President Judiciary Committee USC Vice Pres. U.N. Club Intercollegiate Rugger Intramural Volleyball . T25- rgt 'ms gg TL ROBERT S. PARSONS, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Progressive Conservative Club Flying Club United Church Club I8 MELINDA S. NORTHWAY, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Heritage Staff I BEVERLEY A. PATERSON, B.A. H.C.S.C. Head Girl Outstudent President 1962-63 Drama Society Arts and Letters Club Intramural Sports LINDA J. PATERSON, B.A. London, Ontario Women's Athletic Committee Drama Club Times Staff Women's Undergraduate Intramural Sports MARY-JOAN PHILLIPSON, B.A. Kingston, Jamaica Intramural Sports Sketch Club Gym Club Drama Society Intemational Students' Club ,iw- fix num... DRUMMOND S. PEET, B.A. Elliot Lake, Ontario Curling Club U.S.C. Interfaith Council Debating Club H.C.S.C. tts Graduates DAVID B. PINK, B.A. Burk's Falls, Ontario U.N.T.D. Progressive Conservative Club S.U.N. Judo Club l 9 STEPHEN PETTIT, B.A Owen Sound, Ontario H.C.S.C. Don's Committee Interfaculty Sports Debating Society Executive Drama Club MARGARET J. RAE, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Players' Guild Drama Society Arts and Letters Club 5 l DONALD G. M. ROBINSON, B.A. London, Ontario Purple Patches Progressive Conservative Club S.U.N. Debating Society GILLIAN C. RODWELL, B.A. London, Ontario Drama Society Chancel Guild Intramural Sports Women's Undergraduate Society Purple Patches urnn Glnllege PO. 'Q Y' PETER A. ROSS, B.A. DEANNA C. RUSSEL, Toronto, Ontario B.A. Curling Club Executive Tehkummah, Ontario Interfaculty Golf Social Service Club Harrier Psychology Club S.U.N. 20 ELLAINE ROGERS, B.A. Cooksville, Ontario Synchronized Swim Club Ski Club Heritage Interfaculty Sports Social Service Club 1-NN 'Q 'EE' JOAN SCOTT, B.A. Cnee Armstrong! Stratford, Ontario Women's Undergraduate Organization Interfaculty Sports Purple Spur Pi Phi Sorority GARY R. SILLS, B.A. Niagara Falls, Ontario Intramural Waterpolo Hockey Basketball Drama Society Athletic Committee W RICHARD THOMAS, B.A. New York City, N.Y. Drama Club ANNE E. SPARLING, B.A. Toronto, Ontario U.W.O. Colour Party Qsris graduates DAWNA H. TRUSS, B.A. Hamilton, Ontario Drama Society Residence Co-Chairman Arts and Letters Club Times Staff 21 ia. DAVID TALBOT, B.A Exeter, Ontario Intramural Sports Social Service Club Progressive Conservative Club NANCY E. VANNEST, B.A. Brantford, Ontario Social Service Club Sketch Club S.U.N. Badminton Club Ski Club -5. SHEILA K. K. WALMARK Unionville, Ontario Intramural Sports Purple Patches Drama Society Heritage Staff White Cross Club i' ll DAVID B. WHITELAW, B.A. London, Ontario Gazette Staff Rowing Team Auto Sports Club Mustang Band ALEXANDER R. WAUGH, B.A. Los Angeles, California H.C.S.C. Cultural Chairman Pres. Arts and Letters Club Times Staff Don's Committee Sunday Nine O'Clock Committee urun Qlullege KENNETH W. WILLIAMS, B.A. Sarnia, Ontario Intramural Sports Drama Club Social Service Club Servers' Guild Cvlee Club 22 MICHAEL J. WHITTAKER, B.A. London, Ontario Intercollegiate Rugger Intercollegiate Rowing BRUCE WILSON Richmond Hill, Ontario U.W.O. Flying Club Co-Founder Intramural Hockey Ski Club Huron Social Committee Mustang Band CAIRD F. WILSON B.A. Maple, Ontario Purple Patches Costuming Cheerleader CHuronD Times Staff Intramural Sports GARY WOOLSEY, B.A. Brantford, Ontario H.C.S.C. Don's Committee Server's Guild Canterbury Club Interfaculty Sports tis C5rzu:luz1ie5 N ROBERT M. W. COOK, B.A. Toronto, Ontario Kappa Alpha Society Purple Spur Debating Club Sophomore Pres. H.C.S.C Huron Swim Team 'QW RONALD F. BARBER, B.A. PAUL S. GOLDSTEIN, JAMES R. SQUIRE, B.A Brantford, Ontario Debating Club Ski Club Spanish Club B.A. Oshawa, Ontario Intramural Sports 23 WILLIAM F. CLARK, B.A. Honors Business Burlington, Ontario U.S.C. Purple Patches N.F.C.U.S. P.C. Club Intramural Sports KENT SEDGWICK, B.A. Honors Geography C' CAROL A. McDONALD, B.A. B.A. Honors P.H.R.E. Tillsonburg, Ontario Intercollegiate Sports Intramural Sports Archery Club Physical Education Club Huron Glee Club MARGERY L. PEARSON Honors English Don's Committee nnnrs Graduates 1 9 E 4 KEITH D. WINDROSS, B.A. Honors Business Willowdale, Ontario Don's Committee H.C.S.C. Debating Club Purple Patches Internal Auditor U.S.C. 24 un - qgnrtraius WILLIAM T. ALLEN GARY BRAMBURGER DAVID BUTLER KINGSLEY BUTLER JON CHEEVERS BRIAN COLBURN STUART CRAIG ROBERT G. DALNER HARVEY DUST RICHARD FURNESS JAMES LACKNER ERIC LUCE ROBERT J. MANDEL FRANK C. MAXWELL BARRY MccARTHY KENNETH McCAULEY RICHARD MILLSON ROD PARKER JACK QUEEN DONALD RITCHIE HARRY ROSE CHRISTOPHER SOUTHAM ROBERT W. STANLEY JUDITH WALPOLE WILLIAM WEBSTER STUART D. YOUNG 'Gul LAUGHTON O. BINNS JOHN P. CLARKE WILLIAM S. CRITTENDEN urnn Qlullege DOUGLAS E. GOODALL HAROLD ROBERT HAYNE RICHARD HENDERSON 26 I A JAMES KEYWORTH THOMAS MARTYN KENNETH MAXTED henlngg Graduates 1 9 E 4 WILLIAM C. PAISLEY GRANT WARD 27 PAUL BRANSCOMBE Niagara Falls. Ontario. Social Committee, Purple Spur, S.U.N. Treasurer. H.C.S.C. Drama Club Business Manager. IAIN KIRKALDY-WILLIS Nairobi, Kenya. Inter-Faculty Tennis, Gymnastics Club, Drama Club, Publications, Arts and Letters Club. urun Glnllege nnnur Qsfnztrrls 1954 KEITH WINDROSS Toronto, Ontario. Don's Committee, Debating Club, Treasurer H.C.S.C. White Cross Club, Curling Club, Purple Patches, U.S.C., Investment Club, Liberal Club. urnn Clnllege merit AfIIEI1'd5 1954 JOHN CLARKE Moose Factory, Ontario. H.C.S.C. Social Chairman, Wrestling, Canterbury Club S.C.M. Drama Club, Don's Committee, Head Don. . 'ii STEPHEN PETTIT BEVERLEY PATERSON Owen Sound, Ontario. T01-gnm, Ontario, H.C.S.C. Drama Club, H,C,S,C, Head Girl, DOI1,S Committee, Intramural Sports, Interfaculty Sports, Arts and Letters Club, Debating Society. Drama Club, Outstudent President 1962-63. 29 3-M e'Il remember 5 I -ga-fr-sw 4! ' , 1' '- 5? ' ,5-, . 3 . ' 'faf f ffkiifg' V- - .V .gi-4.-T.f,.g? . 4 ,' - f?lj?H -- 5. x5'n..i3'.:,f1 Lf , 'lf-' '. J-'--:' '-- 'E- '. ' ff tf. - fngfjzg' . il' ' ., ,fl ,k y -l. . 'f-,- ,,.,,,1,,,x -1 if we . '34 -5 'P fifs-T4 :- 'fit Il'-Q-f- ' - . .+A . -. my ' - I r-kim.-awk, ' ' I' fd' 30 , 32:63 ,,.. I H ill sv A? L 'REP ' V .l. 'z' 'B Eranluaiinn 4 31 Spatial Qsfnzxrrls Graduates 1954 1 Y L 1 C5uld ,medalist MISS MARGERY LANE PEARSON, B.A. Honours English Language and Literature Oututunding student in an Honours programme ut Huron College N' Cgnld medalist Cillllarg Buckingham Simpsunr MR. WILLIAM ALFRED BENBOW, B.A. Small Award GCWU' Am fP'C'ThC '0gYP Miss PATRICIA GAIL HODGE, B.A. Oumund'n5 Student 'n 1' General for outstanding contribution to the I Arts progrummc :It Huron College 32 life of Hellmuth Hall l Rev. J. G. Morden, BA., B.D., S.T.M., D.Th., Principal. Qflurnn Glnllege LONDON - ONTARIO fBeta Photoj Dear Graduates of Huron College: Once again it is my privilege to greet you, the members of our graduating class of 1964. Huron College has been proud of your contribution during your under- graduate years. We are convinced that these same qualities will take you forward into life to make your contribution for the welfare of this country and for the forwarding of the aims and aspirations of mankind. All the members of the faculty and staff of Huron College join me in wishing you God's blessing in your several vocations. We trust that you will come back and visit us often and support us continually so that this College may provide for those who come after you as fine an opportunity for an education in the liberal arts and theology as is available on this continent. I remain, Yours faithfully, 1 -v . Ty In 54 .3 ',,.flt.s J. Grant Morden, Principal. 33 Frederick W. Burd, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology. E5 fgifjm l 'jx I 1 Edward D. McVey, B.A., M.A., Lecturer in English. -H'-if. A--fe.. Ven. Kenneth Bolton, B.A., B.D., Chaplain, Professor of Religious Knowledge, Pastoral Theology, Homiletics and Liturgics. 5.1, s ix s Eleanor C. Jared, B,A. M.A, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English. '79 'Fas 1 .Qi - ?'3'i ggi. 9243 ,, . Elizabeth Revell, B.A., M.A., B. Litt., Lecturer in English. Hugh B. Rooney, B.A., M.B.A., Lecturer in Economics and Busi- ness Administration. F! V 1 5 ' .M Q - . 2 Ax Q i i 5 -FV' ' 3 Q 5 A? 2 l 1 L Q . E . ,Z W .,.,- il -5. AA' ' Q H 1 Q P 'Q i .-. :V 3 . , P ' William F. Blisset, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English. George A. Black, M.A., Professor of French, Church Music, Organist and Choir-Master. David A. Givner, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. ,,,..,..-M..- J. Trentman, B.A., M.A. Peter Hinchcliffe, B.A., M.A. Assist. Prof. of Philosophy Geoffrey J. Comber, Assist. Prof. of Philosophy Frank Hartley Allen, M.A., B.D. Assoc. Professor of Religious Knowledge English Lecturer nn - laurirains Robert G. Fullerton, B.A., M.B.A ....,.... Lecturer, Business Administration Peter Derbyshire, B.A .............. ,........................................... L ecturer, Classics David Steinberg, B.A. ...... ....... T utor, Economics and Political Science D, A. Blostein, B.A, ...... .............................,,......,,..... L ecturer, English A. B. Fancy, B.A. ....,......... . Mrs. Louise Forsyth, B.A. ....... . Miss Gwenneth Galilee, B.A. ................ . .,...,,,,,Lecturer, French ......,.,.Lecturer, French ......,...Lecturer, French Mrs. Deborah A. Metford, B.A., M.A. ...... ......,, ,.,.,,....,... D . de l'U de Paris The Rev. Jared J. Jackson, A.B., B.D., Th.D ......... Assistant Prof., Hebrew The Rev. J. G. Rowe, S.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History, and Head of the Department and Dean of Arts The Rev. J. L. H. Henderson, B.A., B.D., D.D .,........... Professor of History K. C. Sessions, B.A., M.A. .,,. . Frank P. Cass, B.A. ......... . W. H. Vandervelde .....,........................ .............Lecturer, History ....,.,,,.Lecturer, Mathematics .........Lecturer, Mathematics The Rev. W. S. Morris, B.A., Ph.D. ..........................,.,. Professor, Philosophy The Rev. Thomas Harris, B.A., L.Th., M.A., Mrs. Moira Sansom, B.A., B.L.S., Ph.D. ..... . 35 B.D ...... .Lecture-r, Psychology Lecturer, Psychology E ff S+! , .LHII g, F GBur 'j. -Q' ' NS ix . ' Hard at Work Elihrarg 'JD 4........ v, 3 5 1 Q S K XS as 1 L Dr. J. L. Henderson Librarian What do you mean - I have an overdue book! 36 . V . , -if-fa , ffalif , - . 5.- P- , i:2ff2e-f if ' gf. 4 . . f 'fix 1 KX , , A 2 4 ,fa A W A ' 'Y 4' W ff T. f ' In O 1.1 , tif, . . 1. 5, , ,,.A ,V ,.,, , sf Q IIIUII ,gan xc? FROSH PRESIDENT MIKE EVANS F, ,F 4 A 1 5 l W 38 7 tus Y 'Xl ,A ,-Q-Ar id H., .. aah x , M , N ,, , 1'-.-f 4, ff...-f 1: .-, mga .xi ,, -74 bg' tvs L, ,211 . rwfi' Okyxgfx A A is' fyxaz S' ys' - 'F 4. . . . x 05,3 .2 if' 1-' W rsdr, 7?- QL.: ,. v . , . , E m .. ,, 1-'vw - ,1,....,. , 7:1 .sk fa? g f is . -' :CF 41-iv' ,, , 'rf--11,4-f. '-x...:A5-.. ,:THpTh?:'- -1: mf. fv1Z:H:31r22,11 . , Q-2 -Pflf-. ,4,.,f?:wg5,gef-. L '5 :J AL : 4,5 mvgijfgug 3. '4,.-Vxiixjfip'-' ' r if 5 - 4Lif,Q,Bq,iafaxB,,: .iw - .52+ 2f,i1t-:Tf 1' if? '1kvZ.'ir if 7 ff t 2 ff 2 .1f1.fJ.i 1 . fx, -f inf, A , x e -'f'V' f , , .-ff , Y ,F ,: ft Fin, 34ffA.',5j. ' ,I-xx.3f'.',j ..j 'V -An, P sz : , gp- 11'5f' H f. f -af. .gf sf' A V ,- 1 'I ,1,.:fe'., .W 1 ' - 4. Viv' 5 'fig ' . r n v ' .Lf ' 14 112 - ' ' 'A' L sv ' 'K 1 ,. A' -54,152 1- A , 3 -A I ,V Q-,ff -4-. Tfd , -LTRS h ?-, ' 1. , e t 39 COLLEGE? 40 CAPERS 41 761: Queen ' Miss Olga Mikula Toronto, Sophomore. X -1, vifh-N' - 'J' N' ful 4. 1-1. . . 5 ' .Ql- 'S .X Q 3 ..,, ,'.,a50 .- . ,, Q. 'Ui' Nw- -.N b , frollw 4.45 1 '- , J -ff- -'14 - r N, ' 145 I ' , , wr N X ,f3.F. i ' Q4 v. YN N , H px 4' 1 F,sA V9 1 'xi 'y 1 1 I 9 Y ' I '.47 , fi X25-X 'FSF . . - xx wk gm f in 1 . QP. ' '-'Y-T.. X 1 ' sill-,K Q .X ,v . -xp wt xf 'X 'J . 5. l , W- . 'w? s-' Nix 'Ns , vf 2 ' 'xx we X J ' x f mia ! ,fx PREPARATIUNS f .,-, Q ax:-,y Q. , .,, ,. avi . fi pg ' ' ! , f Y + 1 I AX ' 4 4 N X 1 ,hw E .ss e . . 4-A' N Qi 4. 2. I ,A N , ' I IN! IK , ' l . 5-as -f .. was ,, .K Y Come into my parlour. Q 5BX stretch Two inches to the left Q What, me worry? 'I Toil and trouble Our leader Artists at work? Community Effort. 'Y' .. gh I in 1 t . . . and Friend ! .4 ' 5' . if 2.1 The candldates , fd' V, ' do work too! , nm N Stl. ls..- L Armchair players WSI' Council Only two more days Ginger Beer anyone? PRINCESS Nancy Olga Ellen Sheila DEAN MEETS llllEEN WV? 'Lf-V , -If 1. - f f g -, A , 45 av' V G+. x BETA photo 1 ,L'2i3!'1if-lg.. life! w S Aw, 1 4 ' '- ff A ' -ml'-ii OF THE MANY ff . ff if 'N sg .FS - 4 x, - 4 I WHO MAKE UP HURON ,L V , 9 ,, 05, , dv 7, , ,.v,. any . fx ,-Am-. .7 '7 -' ,, V7 V i,,, f4'53: f-. 4-Y.:-, x. , 1 alumna wwfwwcmffwf 'i' JLIWMILIJ flootawumq sg A .At Y ,,,.ul- Practice 1 ffm Q, .48 'H x x 'r-gg 3 5 I ' . - X A Jr Q Q ' ., sf a W,,,,. ' ' 4 O 'ii f E ,L J? F 'wi' Lv J- c ., x-.Q 5159! . 5' 5 Appreciation p I rt V -s up c I , A 1' Q f 79 Applause f . -B- -K ITV' I? 48 I VAE MIHI NISI EVANGELIZU WURSHIP -ffzfgz, If VLH xg, ' , af: ff? IZ fi if 34 P - f xi 1 3 ,242 gf , f f , '-3155 'YL 7 A ziy w, 6 235 15233 'ffm fi in 'f ,Offzviglfvi'T-AZ- GPF-1:,5:'145Qlfiiiii? ,,',c-,i14g7,,:-4- 3 ,Q-Q1gvQ: '4:,15 ' 7' ,-',f .51-' f -' ',.f'G2.'541': 1: '-'Y' ' ' ' ' ' 'W ' 'ii -'V:1y:,a1:f'1' 4. if , Q! .Zh Z4 -e,111.L-:Wfp- 1: 5.1,-5+ , , .3 ,I ,,,,g:- ' 1 ,QI 411, -, :Zia .,:,fL.g'f:1::g, ' ' '12 we 1 Q 'Wl'3 1 I . -wi. -- - ff, - -vfm , .1 .,,,.0.,.1, ..,,1,.,f .- . ,V ,A QW CHAPEL AIJVISURY CUMMITTEE A. --4. 34, W vv V Av - K., .Y FRONT ROW: Ven, A. Jones, The Principal, Ven. K. C. Bolton, E. Insley. BACK ROW: A. Henderson, D. Stalter, C. Kennedy, W. Peters, N. Crump, G. Woolsey D. Goodall, Rev. J. R, Clarke, B. Danter. SACRISTANS AND ALTAR GUILD 1- FRONT ROW: N. Crump, S. I-leathers, J. Chapman, P. Arnold. MIDDLE ROW: M. Ainsley, M. Frazer, L. J. McRae, G. Northcote. BACK ROW: F. Mulvany, J. Ellis, D. Goodall, W. Peters. 50 SERVER'S GUILD FRONT ROW: E. Landale, N. Paterson, J. Cheer, K. Williams, L. Weber. SECOND ROW: G. Batstone, G. Woolsey, D. Long. R. Bowering, E. Cooper, J. Allair S. Taylor. BACK ROW: H. Dawson, J. Ellis, C. Jago, B. McKay, S. Mills. BOMPlINE CUMMITTEE FRONT ROW: D. Long, G. Woolsey, K. Williams, L. Weber. SECOND ROW: T. Greene, D. Goodall, J. Allair, E. Cooper, S. Taylor. BACK ROW: P. Robertson, H. Dawson, R. Bowering, J. Riddle, B. McKay, S. Mills. 51 LIVE WITH THE THEULUGS from bridge .... Y and racing N 4. 5 2 pil' ,,,,, fr S through L ,W .1 -. ' Q E, 14 and other .... parties tn GRADIIATIUN! ...........-,..-1 ini TEW, 7- 561 QL. if ii., 'f 9' U11 urun GIuIlege:1UU gears nung l ing ,qv 3 gslfjqq 1 i Q 'Fi 1- 7' X' Q 3 f' 1' ix T 51,5 . fffx- X'-.?!:M.w.,1 R 5 . . X tl xi Q 155, I . Jw .g ' , , - K f A Q 21. if KTA i-In , 6 if t ,Z A X- , . Q A L ,Mx . x, 1 E 2 1 , ' 4 T N 1 4 ' 1 4 ,- Q sf ' i 1 .I 1 ' :fx-., ' V , xxa- I 1 my I. x K- la '1 ' I .l1X'vLq 1 ,'n -1-' . Y 4 ' ' T ' Q ? , I1 - I .f x F! Kd i ifii ip 0 , , ff tlnletm Men'S Hmm Wafmofw fatefofacwltq .7ma,lL4t4 KNEELING: Bob Guest, Gary Bramburger, Sandy MacFarlane, Erich Both, Bob Stanley. STANDING: Bruce Etherington, Stu Cannon, John Beattie, Tom Spencelayh, Bruce Harding, Gus Monette, Tony Seed, Chris Leach, John Charleston, Dave Conn, Don Mcllroy. INTERFACULTY ALLXSTARS - GARY BRAMBURGER SANDY MACFARLANE ERICH BOTH 56 HURUN WARRIURS INTERFACULTY FINALISTS KNEELING: Dick Plante, Stu Cannon, Bill Bickle, John Cheevers, Dave Talbot, Dave Hodgetts, Dave Butler, Coach. STANDING: Gary Brarnburger, Mgr., Rene Masten, Andy Santaloce, Erich Both Stu MacCrae, John Beattie. Jerry Elliott, Don Ward, Roger Kedwell, Tom King- ston, Dave MacKay, Mgr. 58 Glaister Photos my js '55 Y w.,. HURON'B'TEAM Yklxm. ' Film? I :nd 5512 BACK ROW: Barry Weir, G, Abolins, P, Smithson, K. Greenlaw, J. Charleton, Aub. Baillie, B. Hildenbrand. FRONT ROVV: Jeff Parker, I. Young. W. Bernette, P. Whitehead, B. Godbold, G. Lute, G. Sills fCoachv. KNEELING: T, Tyler. HURON'C'TEAM f5f'?c'- I BACK ROW: Stan Taylor, Ian Newbould, Bill Bickle, Bill Clarke, Ross Hryhorchuck. FRONT ROW: Bob Bothwell, John Mitchell, Bruce Etherington, John DeLong. 60 Glaisler Photos 'A' BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Bob Shaver, Jack Greene, John Reid, Irwin Schneider. FRONT ROW: Pete McIntyre, Gary Woolsey, John Paroff, George Evans. 'B' TEAM EINALISTS i BACK ROW: Bob Pierce, Bill Bickle, Ian Newbould, V Bob Preston, Pete Zinner. FRONT ROW: Brian Colburn, Davis Daley, Gary Sills. 61 Glaister Photos 34 - if WATERPULU '-1 V t-. 1' V 4 1 1 I fwx BACK ROW: Barry Grant, Steve Pettit, Ian Newbould, Chris Leach, Ian Steele, Bob Coulter, Glen Johnson, FRONT ROW: Gary Sills, Bruce Bradley, Rod Govan, Bob Blair. V0llEYBAll ' va ! BACK ROW: Jamie Holmes, Ross Hryhorchuck, Steve Pettit, Bob Blair. FRONT ROW: Graham Smythe, John Ruch, Don Cunningham. 62 BETA photos H id TRACK AND FIELD BACK ROW: Al Wainwright, John Ruch, Bob Carter, Dave Talbot, Paul Donkersley, Pete Mclntyre, Graham Smythe, Pete Ross. FRONT ROW: Barry Grant, David MacKay, Bill Bickle, John DeLong, Tony Seed. HARRIER Bart Hancock, A1 Wainwright, Pete Ross, Dave Talbot. 63 Beta Photos Glaister Photos BADMINTUN Ross Hryhorchuck, Hugh McKeown, Clyde Cowan. SUUASH A1 Wainwright, Barry Grant, John Langs. 'T Ken Williams, Gary Woolsey, Ellis Landale, Stu MacCrae, Gary Barnes. 64 Glaister Photos Barry Hall, Pete Ross, Bob Carter. John DeLong, Ernie Toomath, Graham Smythe, Bill Bosworth, Barry Grant. Steve Pettit, Barry Grant, Ian Newbould. 65 Beta Photos Glaister Photos v 'Q 7 1 P. ,A ,-5 'il Spam Z1 45 ' .... 1,2 -as qr-av Q V fi vi.: , ix X QS 3, '. Q- fvi in 53 Y -.fgfjz l jf, -sf gvg,:y,g', gf j 'lr K 4 '-Min , 1 5. X H355 X- ,-fp, . 4 Mag,-, I .K hiixii. - 4,..,4a5 Q Cieedeadeu ..-'ffl I fs 'il ii Q Uolleqdall 'fi' 7am FRONT: Jayne Hoople, Norma Crump, Mary Ann Toornath. BACK: Annette Raikes, Marg Boulet, Milly Fraser, Carol Sales, Kitty Chester. Q AK -V , - ... -an A l ll K C .f Q, 50a Hockey FRONT: Pat Gunn, Blaine Collings, Mary Jo Phillip- son, J e a n Zimmerman, Pam Randall. MIDDLE: Gail Phillips, Sheila MacDonald, Sue T a y l o r, Ann Kennedy, Jayne Hoople, L y n n e Morgan. BACK: Sue Ridgeway, An- nette Raikes, Olga Mikula, Sue Beynon, Sue Dunlop. ,Hi I .ll f sa if Y' . 1 i ,, ...-an uozztqaazz i N '3' Umm BACK: Meredith Hill, Laura Blute, Linda Pater- son, Lucy Jane McRae, Sue Beynon, Gail Phillips, Alice Silcox. FRONT: Pat Gunn, Carol McDonald, Karen Hopp, Judy Price. 's U-Q '37 XJ A -4 '57 xr 1 fgowlmy BACK: Pam Randall, Laura Blute. Cathy Ander- son, Carol Sales, Gail Phillips. FRONT: Pat Gunn, Rose Sadowey, Mary Ann Too- math. v 1 1 I -as. 135 F A 'J A- TI -S ,X s C- it ' 1-5 3 '57 . K s NJ C? I '.-1 fcwietffall BACK: Pat Mason, Sue Ri igeway, Annette Raikes, Norma Sametz, Sue East- wood, Bonnie Huckwith. FRONT: Pat Gunn, Norma Crump, Mary Ann Too- math, Pat Andrae. al-.1-, rv- uf 14 fs .-.x Q Yield Hockey BACK: Kitty Chester, Sue Beynon, Gail Northcott, C a r o 1 McDonald, Marg Boulet, Meredith Hill. FRONT: Elaine Collins, Janet Murray, Pat Gunn. Sofafall Q . 5, 'f BACK: Ann Kennedy, Sue Beynon, Marg Boulet, Mary Joan Phillipson, Lynne Mor- gan. FRONT: Nancy Plewes, Jayne Hoople, Pat Gunn. v Nd -.Q f gn-xii Z C xx .- . bx S, ,fs - 1 .i 'V ' in ..--1 :K Q.. 7 Swdaunmy J. ' I LN BACK: Mary Ann Hickey, Sue Wat- . 'X ,ff L- , son, Pat Mason. I ' ', FRONT: Mary Joan Phillipson, Jayne -V Hoople, Pat Gunn. , . T ,, . .. T , A- 1 7 ' 5 iv . ' H ,fa 1 . S. .A A Q 4. Y X 3 sf W Q f 'TX 6 V vv L. V S? . ...., , ,W 1 V , S I g 5-, 1 . . ff ei iff if -A .V x , it f i N 4 Badminton . Kitty Chester, Pat Gunn, Linda Paterson. Tfefmu Karen Hopp, Norma Crump, Sue Taylor, Gillian Rodwell ml v if X N1 , Q 433 f . ,1 'A x Q 'Pg , gk-:fi 'qs 1 33 'f , ' :-, M 1 gf. ff Q' . x A-fl X Wg M 'x ' f 1' . ,, ww, WW.wwwx ww +, .fix WlQiQg'yWlwkmxWwxsMvwwX?w'XA 'MXMSWNSME XX ,P ' N ' Jxifiiffhfsgi X sk .RQ I-,name ,, xx int x Q 3 ,. -Q' n ' , ug, wr, . -- N 3 Q - ' f we ' ' . ' ' .' 45 - ' - '41, if Q'- S If A P ' , v in- '. t Q-.34 5.1 ' ' '- , .A i , 4 I Qitfo. 1-v..w..,.,.. L K . Q 'Eff K O. P I A N xx , v Rf ff .1 , , h T I- : f un , y. - l , , -- - r 'Q 4n,. , ' Q Ir A 5 f, x ge. ,X ,rw F5 I fqfwwwiawffxb P4 h Y'J'Eb,E 3 V - Q-E H! ff ..ftQ,- f Pj? 1 A if .I V Qqgg. 'ig!T!iEF3gg QR .AQ . V nv, .gf ,,L' N , - N 1 'U' Lk f' ER 3 li . ,A! Lv 70 ln u I Ill 'IQIQ ' ' 5 V5 -n' ,y1V. - A--. 1 'I' 'u2:rI. 'N-R, 1 . ..,,,,g I- ,Qt v, r - A J - .i i ti Meng -K' NJ' -Q. Xl 'Q '-S Womeng FRONT: Margery Pearson, Mrs. Brownlee, BACK: Judy Douglas, Gail Hodge, Nan Weston. 301134 Conmdtteea FRONT: John Hall, Mr. Fullerton, John Clark, Alex Waugh. BACK: Keith Windross, Steve Pettit, Gary Woolsey, Rudy Meier, Don Oakley. Waite, Gary N, -OK sf ,Yu 4 I Q-. Q A I 2853 , Y TS . fi' 1 - Xxx - 'K Q :sf if ' vm . Q .. FQ K5 XC Qff?-Xffl-x 21:-, Gfwisx x fl il. 5 G , ..-K1',41 -Af. ,ff. -u a f,. ' K- W A 1:1 . , .AA 1 11 . Q mf M - , 1 N ' - Ex' N.-X 'QS C 1 QRS .wvm-xy.. ' 14 X 1 ,Div my-4 1 -. A . ..,- 1- .,N, M 5 . . Q I N ,4 . if :z'ts'g.Q31' . W V I-,7 ,U rnugh 4 sf' A-4-. 4 '--vang. A , ,. f 1 A J' lo S ,1 --. ,I X0 0 I . . V er 45 1: Q ,fi I I Z, gtg! gn. lggtx -N- S ,EZ KA I HM. :TSA gFIe11mui11 ,N 14:51-C ' ,ML A N mm 1 .rx J f Q Sei 3 . '52 'ML 1, 5 1 ff .1 I 4' -Q 'es 'ti f-0 X ,f A , .-ana-.. , FRONT: Judy Douglas, Bev Patterson, Craig Saunders, Women's Undergraduate President Nancy Plewes. Miss Beverley Patterson BACK: Syd Benjamin, Pat Gunn, Sue Taylor, Annette i Raikes. nmen's Qlindergrztrluate inrieig The object of the Women's Undergraduate So- ciety shall be to co-operate with the H.C.S.C. in the regulation of all matters pertaining to the student life of the women of Huron Collegeg to promote unity among them, and to provide ser- vices among themf, Women's Undergraduate activities began with the opening of the Second Hand Book Store. This was a very successful endeavour for buyer and seller alike. The Women's Undergrad kept ten per cent of the total intake and this small percentage was used to finance two, one-hun- dred dollar bursaries,for Huron Women. The Big-Little Sister organization became ef- fective at the tea held at the conclusion of Ori- entation Week. The purpose of this organization is to assist Freshettes in adjusting to university living and to promote harmony between Fresh- ettes, Sophomores and Seniors. At the hrst general meeting, an executive was elected and the year's programme organized. This executive was representative of each class and met before each general meeting. The second project undertaken by the girls was a shoeshineg for the girls it was exercise, for the Huron Men, shiny shoes at a nominal cost, 76 for our Chinese orphan, money to provide him with food and clothing for one year. Reverend Ken Maxted proved to be a most capable and humorous auctioneer, Conce againl, at this year's Bake Sale. Cakes and pies and cookies, baked by the girls, were sold within an hour and a half. The proceeds from this project financed a party for children at the Byron Insti- tute as well as for Women's Undergraduate ac- tivities throughout the year. In reviewing the academic, athletic and social activities of the past year, it is encouraging to note the contribution made to each by the Wo- men of Huron College. It is to be hoped that the progress made by the W0men's Undergrad- uate Society of which every girl is a member, will continue in the future so that co-operation with the H.C.S.C. and unity among women may increase. 9' xx!! -1' 'sf -J' FRONT ROW: David McKay, Torn Norton. S, Thomas N01-mn BACK ROW: Bob Blair, Stew Canon. Outstudent President Oat Smdmt 064M0d,tZ0lL4f . . . to work for the benefit and pleasure of Huron Outstudents and to harmonize their in- terests with those of Resident students. Such is the constitutional aim of Huron College Outstu- dent Councils and on each council's ability to ob- tain this end must its work be evaluated. It seemed to me that, contrary to the policy of preceding councils, the means of best imple- menting the above aims was to dispense with the previously much heralded separate outstudent activities, and to attempt to co-ordinate outstudent functions and so, to a great extent interests, with those of the residences. Separate activities, it seemed to the council, tend to defeat their own purpose, that is they further isolate instead of integrate the non-resident. Thus it was that the Out-Student Council attempted to publicize Huron College events with the aim of interesting non- residents whenever and wherever possible. The Council found fault with the Frosh Orien- tation programmes organized at Huron during the past years. It was felt that the outstudent frosh and freshettes were, because of lack of publica- tion on registration day, left out of many of the activities. This we viewed as most unfortunate for unless an out-student goes out of his way to meet people, to participate in Frosh Week events and to socially orientate himself towards Huron in this first week, he will spend the following three or four years in a state of near social isolation, thus missing much of what Huron has to offer, The Council attempted to rectify these errors during Frosh Week and met with moderate suc- cess. In future years it is hoped that much more attention will be given by the Outstudents Council to orientation. The best thermometer of outstudents partici- pation is the Huron College Students Council, for the number of outstudents found on that august body will give a fair indication of non- resident participation and leadership in the other school functions. It is noted with pride that nine outstudents or ex-outstudents were involved in Council activities, with such important portfolios as Culture Chairman, Head Girl and Member Without Portfolio falling to them. The editor of this very Year Book and the assistant editor of the Times have been outstudents for all of their college life. It is hoped that future Outstudent Councils will meet with the success enjoyed this year, and that following the precedents set by the Outstudent President of 1962-63 Miss Beverley Paterson and by the 1963-64 council, the work of inte- grating the outstudents will continue. S. T. A. Norton, Outstudent President, 1963-64. i Q I ga, - ,.:-Q? 'f'55,lQf2'I,i, .Q 1 :ff2flN 2'- 1 .4 11' 2 wx 4:13-.'. Q ' .iiffwaf Qiffieas.-:f . if ' 2 .f ri - UQ --:,- ,f,r- asa 1 gg , lr'-2453r,,,.v:'2s A 1 ,H fb -- 5,, ,w5:7 3.-. va 1 42353 .g ,, sv x ' ' M ' 9 X QP I-4 mgLv,654 x .' W Y f-ST Clk-53685.-v':,3':X:s.'. . xx . 5-Y ig if sir. A f:f'-jv,-f:g1.-2,1-- ,Q 1':f-gg, ws' Q I 565 A v A eg, , N 'N RS' MZVQSN x Q .F7P 0 5 'QBUW9 3 EF' x M, .a a X A ' 6' mw- , a, , . -me-A y,-9 Q .X-isa. ' J: , S C, Q THF DAN CERS: fHarvestersJ MUSICIANS . FROLIC ANTIC FANTASTIC CLUNCH MADGE FIRST BROTHER fCaliphaD SECOND BROTHER CTheliaJ 1 '- ' , ?Qiie'5c:.s.41Fsxx: -any V .ki-Q!i.xI3f'Q Mary Ainslie Catherine Anderson Laura Blute Millicent Frazer Lucy Jane McRae Omah Singh John Delong Bartley Hancock John Kyles Stephen Petit Gary Sills Richard Thomas William Trotterg guitar Lloyd Monteithg celestina D. Blosteing violin K. Sessionsg viola . . J . .,,. Ken Williams .O , Richard Plant Gibson Bemath Robert Campbell ., .J ,,..,,.. Jane Price ,. Lawrence Pocock J . Patrick Doolittle ERESTUS ,l..,. Peter Hinchcliffe VANELIA ...nh.....h Judy Price LAMPRICUS . Frank Mulvaney HUANEBANGO ,...., ,, Gus Monette COREBUS ,. ., . Gary Batstone SACRAPANT ,,lr.. William Webster DELIA . r..r ., Margaret Rae FRIAR , ..... Robert Campbell EUMENIDES ..r.,.,.,.,, Tim Tyler WIGGIN H. Frank Mulvaney CHURCHWARDEN .r,...,. Noel Gordon SEXTON J .....,,.n.r.. Gordon Smith ZANTIPPA ,.n..,..,....,,.,,.,., Joanne Scott CELANTA ., . , . ., ,l,nlln Mary Joan Phillipson THE GOLDEN HEAD O . ..4,..,.,.,,.....,,.n John Kyles THE SECOND GOLDEN HEAD H. J .,l.... Deirdre Higgins GHOST OF JACK , . n,l, . .,r.....r,,..4.,..,. ,,., Ri chard Plant HOSTESS . , l,,.. ....l,.l..., ..,. . H , ,... Carla Vandergrift FURIES .r,, John Delong and Bart Hancock This year's production, The Old Wives' Talew, under the direction of Mr. David Blostein, won resounding praise from the audiences as well as the pro- fessional critics. The cast was even larger than that of last year, though equally effective and as eagerly applauded. 83 'Bark Stage if Pf 6911 Stage Am md lettefw CM FRONT ROW: Mary Ainslie, Alex Waugh rPresidentJ, Dawna Truss. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Wooton, Jane Price, Bev Paterson, Judy Douglas, Graham Duncan. BACK ROW: Garth Graham, Kim McKendrick, David Adam, Bill Webster. THE ARTS AND LETTERS ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Arts and Letters Associa- tion is to allow students the opportunity to pre- sent papers on topics of current and scholastic interest. The association was privileged this year to have the opening paper delivered by Prof. F. Burd. His very interesting and enlightening paper was entitled, 'The Language of Madness' Mr. Burd set the tone this year, as the subject matter of the papers was far more inclusive than last year: for example, a paper on Stratford and one on Italian Art were presented. Continuing in the club's tradition a social night was held at which all the members presented original works which were read, discussed and criticized. This year activities were increased as the club was respon- sible for organizing the Seminars for the H.C.S.C. This organization is still very unique in the fact that it is the only group of its type on the campus. Wieeeeqe .7eeee Wwe fleece! Student This, the end of the first year of Huron College's second century of academic existence is perhaps an opportune moment for a re-evaluation of the ob- jectives of the extra-curricular life of the student body. In each of us there is vested a present and future interest in the achievement of those objectives. There is similarly vested in each student a responsi- bility which runs concurrently with the interest he possesses. That responsibility is a duty to the College community not only as it is but also to what it will become. It is a duty to assure that through his or her personal endorsement, either as a spectator or par- ticipant each objective deemed worthwhile is in fact achieved. It is to that interest and accompanying responsibility to which I am now appealing. Is the extra-curricular programme at Huron College presently attaining such aims as will substantially make it the College we would have it become? I submit it is not. At present, Huron, approximately one-tenth the population size of the constituent University endeav- ours not only to compete with but to actually dupli- cate every major facet of the University's student activity programme. Such duplication is unnecessary. Our present programme, as in the past, continues to expand. Each year new events, already existent on the campus are added. The result of such ambitious aggrandizement is readily apparent. On the part of our Student Council the result is evident in the increasingly onerous financial commitment while on the part of the student body the result is visible in the declining participation and support of all activi- ties. Thus the maxim appears the greater the volume and variety of activity, the less the student partici- pation and support. The old adage Too many ac- tivities, not enough time , never seemed more self- evident. What then is the alternative? join ,fflletee In an age of specialization, virtue is contingent upon selectivity. It is therefore up to us, the students, to exercise our discretion and seek the path of specialization. In so doing will we prove ourselves sympathetic to the needs of the present and the contingencies of the future. In five years when the total enrollment of the University will be in excess of ten thousand, Huron College, will comprise a mere one-twentieth of the student population. If we con- tinue our present programme and policy of duplica- tion in rivalry to the University until that time, the outcome might well be disastrous. Huron College will not only be financially over-extended beyond its means but will in addition be forced to accept a standard of mediocrity or less in all activities. Thus while participating in many things, we will win little and often not even recognition of our efforts. Let us then in the alternative, be selective in our extra-curricular programme and initiate a policy of specialization in those activities equitable to the interests of all. In effect we can hope to achieve by this means, a high degree of proficiency and excel- lence in each activity selected. Through emphasis on the particular may we win the widespread recognition for which a small college can be known. But the activities selected must harmoniously integrate needs of a College of fine students with its resources. For only by this means can they become the complete expression of the student body, engaging fully the endorsement of spectator and participant alike. It is my sincere hope that when the era of Uni- versity expansion, in all its totality, reaches Western, Huron College will be prepared to accept its new role and will not go blindly into the future. In this way may it continue to be in the future as it has been in the past, an important and integral part of the constituent University while yet an entity apart and an identity unto itself. HURCN COLLEGE STUDENTS CCUNCIL s J. 5. , , , FRONT ROW: Chuck Jago, Culture Chairman, Beverley Paterson, Head Girl, John Lister, Head Studentg Mr. R. W. Fullerton, Staff Representative: Paul Branscombe, Treasurerg Ken Greenlaw, Sophomore President. BACK ROW: Robin Woods, Social Chairmang Drummond Peet, U.S.C. Representative, Thomas Kingston, Theology Rep- resentativeg James Westaway, M.W.Pg Sue Beaston, Secretaryg Bill Bickleg Athletics Chairmang Margot Lathrop, Min- ister of Publications, Tom Norton, Outstudent President, Olga Mikula, M.W.P. Rod Parker, Junior-Senior Class Presi- dentg Mike Evans. Freshman Presidentg David Braton, Social Chairman, David Sparling, Spirit Chairmang Derwyn Shea. Speaker of the House: Dale Connors, M.W.P. 88 E A 1, X QR. 3 E'S9..'5315 riixifq :xxx OX X X 5 N X M.---- K. A- ' Q., :six f Q.. , 1.,.. w -J, .. . A V ' Xx ' Q' XTX xl J wax -. xg. ,IA - 5 s. 'S K9 X Ye' C N. ,S ......4-' .,,' - '-mf . . .A ,. , ,N- f'fv-ui fx .c. 5 ,.....a4v? 19' H .r jobs Etdtggefmld Kwnedq l W 7 -! 7 63 Though this be method, yet there is madness in it. Though we are armed with the helmet of salvation, the shield of faith, and the sword of the spirit . . . we are SINNERS. It is easy to forget in the beauty of a parade, but we remember with the crack of RIFLESHOTSY' John Gordon Rowe. lEditor's Note: - In order that we may pay tribute to the memory of a great man, the late President of the United States, the Editorial has been omitted this year.J HERITAGE STAFF Minister ol Puhlications ...... Business Manager Editor ............................... Associate Editors ............... Graduates ............ .......... Honours and Merit Awards... Worship ............................ Social ......... llutstudents ......... .......... Athletics .......... Culture ......... Residences .......... .......... lluarto ......... Photography .......... .......... Margot Lathrop Stephen Adams Nancy Dey loan Avey Elizaheth Noslri n Pat Arnold Melinda Northway Ellen Shapley lan Nirkaldy-Willis lludy Meier loan Avey Ginny Bohley liz Noskin Maureen 0'llell ludy Nalpole Sue Natson Bill Bickle Richard Furness Pat Gunn Heather Nirhy Sue llunlop lillian Newhury Nitty Chester Pam McFarlane Millicent Eraser Naren Nodd llichard Furness Bill Blaister Carol Sales AT WORK I KI, A -' ,lx ive TIMES STAFF EDITDR- IN- DHIEF ........ ASSDDIATE EDITDR WDMEN'S EDIIDR ............. SRDRTS EDITDR ................ PRDDIIDTIDN MANAGER ....... IYPISTS PAT ARNDID DATHY ANDERSDN SUE DEYNDN IANET GRANTHAM KAREN HDPI' IDYDE MDDERMID IIHDA PATERSDN SYIVIA SYNNDT DAWNA TRDSS DAVID D. ADAMS WARREN MCDDIIGAII CATHERINE DDIIRT . IAN NEHIDDIIID IAN HIRHAIDY- NIIIIS REPDRTERS DIIS MDNETTE IANE PRIDE ALEX WAIIDH DHRISTDPHER IHDDTEN AHTHDNY SEED PRDDIIDTIDNS BART HANDDDH GRAHAM DIINDAN AT WCRK if 4 if if 3- E' QL- 33 '4 ggi .Quanta '64 7 irsi Prize 0 S on ,U f K soNG . . . A FRAGMENT 'X - X 0 0 X I ' J 91 X 0. f X O' ' 9 The sleeping snow lay velvetg looking down . V f I ' X .4 X K . Few grayling flecks of chaos, footprints, track'd 9 r N L 1 f X 1 A purpose in a maze of crystal light. 1 as Q . ,, I, it - lk ' 1 The glow in the window ff' E? Is flickering, fluttering, Sound in the window Is softg and then loud Below a quickening form, a living note . . The crystal can but melt and run in streams And liquid brightness swirls about their feet The glow in the window Is flickering, fluttering, Sound in the window , Is soft and then loud. V S K S3 'ov oe X fr , ,X y i 4 guna 512112115 as 'i v fvllejfo wa X, lil' ernnrl Prize , SONNET I in WWWIW, Q Qi Hszfxgxix OF THE SOUL WHICH, HAVING PASSED THROUGH BURDENOUS CIRCUMSTANCE, NOW SEEKETH TO FIND HER PEACE. Oh, Friends, can I describe the weary night, When labour'd hath my poor encased soul To comprehend, ere Reason took his flight, And left Exhaustion lord to take the toll, Like to Alcmeene's son, that hero bold, Who struggled twelve great labours to enact, So hath she bent my head, my rude eyes told To read, consume, and store up fact on fact, The stubborn body she kept labouring late, Beshrew me, how my poor brain was confus'd: But still, next morn, she rous'd me to my fate, The gift of God, our language, I abus,d. Now go I home, soul weary, to my rest, 'Tis over with, that thrice-curs'd English test. C7 arg inslie X VAS 97 .--. Iqirrl Prize Y' KTX f' N ii-il it 'TL Ft . !.f:-1 .i .126 'H:,,5g:Z ,,:y,,1,f , ,Nagy gf ADVENIO - the improper verb by which to arrive Wizened face appears from virginia - from vag. from vacuoust - from vacant blandly peeping arras and announces that the expected coming would be momen- tously - momentarily - delayed though entertainments would be meanlywhile provided on the boards. This all in toneless perfunction. The shrunken megaphone of the etherealies further declained that the blasted - blessed - event was to be welcomed by glad cries, shrikes - shrieks. groans and canned excitements which forthwith impugned the squeaker - the speaker - and his unwell spaken pro- nouncement. Deck the stalls with vows of folly. Whose unmoved barer - bearer - exhorted the ass and the balled - assembled - multitudes to repeat after him Glosses - Gloriasses - Glorias in Excelsis Day - Deo. Upon which the babbler sot - sowed thandily. Wastilyl - sough again his place of refuse - refuge - behind dependent cloth, most callously - cholerless - colourlessly. KENTERTAINMENT MOO TERTIAJ. The upshot of the Master - of the master - of the matter - was a somewhat ill-prepared inperfit - imperfect - arrival of J.C.. MC. - of the saviour of MMe. - of the saviour of men, kin - of the saviour of men, kindly -- of the Saviour of mankind. The precursor was held to be a bare assed singer - embarrassingly vapid about his promises which unleashed - at least - then had little tenable andfor appreciable mode of till full men - fulfillment. A mere boob - babe - was found incapacity - incapable - of his inverse size man - of his advertisement: the continuum - the container - the curtailer - the cure-aller - the curtainer should be at once and sans delay despatched decapsulated - decapitated as the play's the thing and quite obviously too much for one performer. Off with his head crowed the Queen of Hearts from the strawlitter - strawlettered - strawlittered wings, the menagerie, the manager. the manger, salubriously - sholom - salome. Which act was speedily effected with a minimum of fuss. 7 en rifienrlrick 98 A IIIII' YIZB ,g t ta ' lvl sig A 4 fg ' N -4 X 'Sf x X ,K ,gf N tw t , N lm ruin ,- ll'-g Q f I A t ' ix X X X fx 'fha We-.1 -af f-'-Q K ,. xr Q., , Y., , az 'd1. rg'b,,, 'll 1 f ni' DREAMER We live in the cold, hard night of reality. It whips sense I and Frustration into a broken soul. Cruel, icy winds lashing the trembling World Into a thousand tiny drops of blood. Horriiic silence, Piercing coldness, Death ........ The life in the land of dreams is free, Ecstatic, wild-eyed, sublime and earthy, Intoxication of ultimate wisdom. The warm night engulfs all in its blanket of sensualityg The kisses of a half-remembered love, A half-forgotten night, Silver sands and fringed palms feathered against a velvet sky Whose stars Rellected in the glow-worm lights across the bay Speak of eternity that will not pass. i 3 ann rice ii 99 ' wt lf unurahle jlflentinn I PAY THE PRICE FOR THEIR MISDEEDS I am the innocent victim of fallen humanity, Standing alone on the threshold of hopelessness Vomiting insatiable knowledge into a pit of despair, Circumcised by fate, A white pygmy Stranded on the shoulders of black antiquity, The whipping-boy of my ancestors Who Choosing the wrong Jesus ' Forced me to wear their crown of blood, And involuntarily suffer the punishment of crucifixion lnfinitely removed from reality, Holding on to hope in the midst of estrangement. l want my own crucifixion. tk When Pilate gave the people their choice of the criminal Jesus Barabbas or Jesus Christ, they chose Barabbas shouting Crucify Christ - let his blood be on our heads and on the heads of our children . CShortly after this poem was written, John Kennedy was crucified. Maybe this is what I was asking for??? Qarrg gllilcqlartlpg THE FOLLOWERS Shoulder to shoulder, huddled in awe, all blink Up at the Great Man. What a privilege, they think As they laugh too long at his little joke, And two applauding youths, in front, nearly choke. They warm their hands on the banality, A spark from the forge of Authority. Entranced by its glow, they seek more, Marching abreast through the gaping door. Their fate is to melt, then drain Into the comforting dye of his brain, To be pressed in the ultimate brand, And cooled in the cunning shape. The bell rings. Black gowned students, emerging from desks, Approaching with question. He looks at them, A mirror before a mirror. The image ricochets back and forth ln the reflection. It becomes smaller and smaller and disappears. arren QHHU uugall l H I 791' ff' V rc fs GX 4 r 1 , ' v 'i5!f.11P'! I f . r Y f'j'.' 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