Queens University - Tricolour Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

rii Tricolour '81 Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 r Do you remember the day you first arrived at Queen's? What were your thoughts and feelings on that day? Fear, anticipation, expectancy, nervousness, exhilaration, nonchalance - or all of these plus a thousand more? Frosh week is an experience like none other and each year it is slightly unique. Those in fourth year will remember street parties every night and wineskins at football games. There have been Mardi Gras, togas, booze cruises, early morning rises, frosh-prof dinners and more . . . all of which seem to make the week last a lifetime. Charity day is now a highly organized and well planned event as each year tries to smash the records set by the year before. Res brings back a barrage of varying memories: Vic Hall always running out of hot water in the mornings, lining up for dinner at 4:30. floor parties, brother and sister floors, open windows in the middle of the winter and the token plant to make it look like home. We papered doors and rooms, tubbed our best friends and our enemies, fought stereo wars, stole whatever we could from Ban Righ and Leonard, partook in shaving cream, water and food fights . . . and some of us paid for it. There are even some serious traditions connected with res such as Candlelighting - this year Maureen McTeer was guest speaker. V. 4 f How many liquid lunches and Friday afternoons were en- joyed at the Pub (born 1976 and christened The Underground . . . changed to Allies in the name of school spirit)? Now the orange and chrome have been replaced with a 'new and improved' look. We've also seen the progression of the McLaughlin Room to the Quiet Pub . . . now in the Michener Room. We've even spent some time in classes, with our share of good and bad profs. We've cultured our memory cells with many phenomena: the treacherousness lurking in dented cans, Canadian literature and American foreign policy. Clen- chamatics. Thermodynamics still baffles me. There have been the classes we've slept through (especially those 8:30's) but there have been just as many that have been too short. We've lined up to get seats in Bracken or pulled all-nighters in the smoke-filled MacCorry reading room (although sup- posedly there is no longer any smoking allowed). Those nights were punctured by too frequent visits to the coffee machines and the washroom - if only to read the graffitti on the walls. We bought golf, hockey and rugger shirts to declare our loyalties. We bickered amongst faculties in an attempt to proclaim supremacy. We argued about tuition fees: cutbacks; community relations; the roles of Rectorus Queenus. Dean of Women and AMS court: campus security and vandalism and such wordly issues as social responsibility and Noranda. Some of us were even actively involved in politics - both student and otherwise. We vote them in (or at least some do) and then condemn them. Most of us still have trouble finding the AMS offices. y 5 V 6 ---------------------------------------------------------------- Eventually we moved out of the protective arms of Vic I.ee. or other corners of res . . . some into the ghetto along with the rats and pigeons, some into the periphery. We live on our own and we live in groups for comradeship. Elrond was an alternative for some - its mortgage foreclosure leaves some uncertainty regarding its future, no matter what the Friday Moon said. Co-op provided roofs for many. We learned to cook and where the closest laundromats were, some of us found girl friends to do our laundry for us. We've endured line-ups for almost everything: Oom-Pa-Pa tickets, the bank, squash court sign-ups. registration, fee payments, pubs (although there was always the back door to sneak in) and even graduation. But those waits were usually worth it. Did you ever parade through Grant Hall the day of the Science Formal? Capes and top hats were everywhere that night and the next morning too. V_______________________________________________________________ 7 ------------------------------------------------------------- Remember waiting 3 hours lor Harry Chapin, rocking with Carolyn Mas, reminiscing with Beatlemania (where were you in '62?), 'Destroying' with George Thorogood? Or on a more sedate note: St. Martin in the Fields Chamber Orchestra, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Theatres sans Fils and Anton Kuerti? Weekends could always be wasted at Allies where live en- tertainment - Teenage Head. Levon Helm etc. - kept things rocking. QMT produced Paul Chant and Andy MacBean s Maybe Next Time followed closely by On llic Rocks. This year a perennial favourite. Anything Goes returned. The light- hearted production of the chauvinistic A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum by the MacArthur students . . . the birth of the Generic Theatre Company . . . the hours and energy expended provided an escape from the drudgery of studying for both the actors and the audience. After a heartbreak of a football season we showed the West we can play hockey. This year saw the beginning of Winterfest - a local event resulting from the inspiration of some Queen's students. Most of the events were successful although a few will recall a rather deserted street dance one night. Some of us stayed around campus for May when the red and gold tulips spill from the planters around campus, bright pink crabapple trees line University avenue and windsurfing becomes an afternoon pastime. Can your dog catch a Frisbee yet? Any excuse was a good excuse for a barbecue, those were good any time of year as were swims in the lake, both ex- pected and unexpected. Springtime in the ghetto conjures up images of beer on balconies, stereos, girl and guy watching, sun worshipping (tan maintenance crew), football and baseball games between cars. 9 O' 61 Inscia Association -et doctrina superficialis- ( 'tr (Che below named Queen’s student is a member, in good standing, of the ellusive but forever-present (Qjra and as such is entitled to behave in an apparently superficial and indifferent manner. I_____________________am proud to admit that I have the personality of a rode and fullfil, in part or in full the € criteria listed overleaf. I 10 3 1833 03270 1499 --------------------------------------------------------- We have seen a lot of things happen in 4 years . . . we've seen the changing of the Sidewalk Cafe from the awkward but comfortable to MacDonaldland efficiency: we've seen the death and re-birth of street parties (they weren't condoned by the AMS but that didn’t stop our executive from showing up) we've been to Toronto to cheer the Gaels to victory at the College Bowl. We've seen the construction of Bots and the JDUC and the renovation of numerous other buildings. We've also witnessed the emergence of the QFA on campus with their button-downs and top-siders. Such a superficial nature turns its nose up at PDA's on campus however there is plenty of evidence that contradiction of terms do occur. We counted down the last few classes and experienced the joys of handing in the last lab report. While engineers received their iron rings, most of us received our Alumni care packages and some of us were still cramming at the last minute on theses. While some of us had companies fly us to Calgary for interviews, other counted rejection letters. And now all the champagne bottles have been cracked. Somehow a diploma rolled in a plastic tube can't begin to express those 96 weeks of classes . . . Do you remember the day you left Queen's? What were your thoughts and feelings on that day? Fear, anticipation, ex- pectancy. nervousness, exhilaration, nonchalance - or all of these plus a thousand more? V_________________________________________________________ 11 n nil rui if STARTinC OVER WHEN THE FROSH COME MARCHING IN . . Sat. Sept. 6 and Division St. becomes a sea of waterspraying students Leonard Field is trans- formed into something resembling a circus: dead horses, disco ducks. Time Warps . . Vic Hall turns into a bat- tleground as parents try to settle frosh in. as unsuspecting frosh are descended upon by Gaels and others . . . tears and fears and new faces. 2500 new faces to be exact! 14 15 DEAD HORSES AND PREGNANT . . . and other oddities found only at Queen's. Trying to register for a week of orientation amidst oil thighs . . . elephant walks and bunny hops down University Ave. ... a commie cattle drive down Princess St. . . . The cops at the sunrise service and sharing the doughnuts with the wasps . . Frosh washers and Trash collectors . . . obstacle course courtesy of Saga . . . scavenger hunts galore . . . PHE whistles every minute . . . 16 r ' upper year dances . . . meeting old friends and answering. What did you do this summer? ad narseunx . . . some seriousness (reality?): sectioning, library tours, getting lost on campus . . . 20 Future Commies (local kids) made their dollars salvaging beer bottles . . . There were the usual noise complaints . . . City Council just happened to pass their 24 hour by-law at the beginning of the week . . . but that didn't stop us. It took Science 84 51 minutes to become members of the Engineering Society forms, forms, 22 f ,H11 f CAMPUS BOOKSTORE FORMS! 23 24 roomies Residence is Saga food, impromptu parties, water fights and not so discrete visits of the opposite sex. Treks to the munchie machines, tea and coffee maintained us during all-nighters. Munchie machines raids were not the only raids in residence. This year seventeen students from McNeill House were fined 151 dollars for damages incurred during a raid on Gordon House. Science '84 took the brunt of the punishment for a massive food fight which took place upon the completion of their Christmas exams. An estimated 250 students, mostly from Leonard Field, came down with the flu” in an unusual epidemic this year. Despite these incidents students agree that life in residence is worth- while for at least one year. Many friendships formed here will last through university and long after we finish. Residence offers a chance to settle into life at Queen's before venturing into the ghetto. 25 BE IT EVER SO RUMBLE This was the year of the by-law. In September a new noise by-law was put forward by city council. Under the by-law loud parties and blasting stereos are prohibited. Another by-law was passed by the city of Kingston in February which restricted the number of student tenants in one house to five. Houses that had already been built for six or seven tenants could remain so. 27 29 A great deal of notice was also given to the sad disrepair of many houses in the ghetto. In a Journal survey a number ol homes did not measure up to the Kingston Property Standards By-laws. Many required paint, plaster and repairs to windows, doors and floors. Some unfortunate students returned after the Christmas to find frozen and burst pipes resulting from the ex- tremely cold weather of minus thirty-five degrees Farenheit. In late March the living room floor of 32o William collapsed during a party. Although the pipes and floor did not survive small, furry, non-domestic animals did, and in abundance. 30 Despite the hassles the majority of Queens students will enjoy living in the confines of the student ghetto and the outlying areas. We enjoy the peace(? , hominess and the good(?) home-cooked meals of our housemates. Off-campus living is more than a place to sleep and study. It's relaxing on the porch on a Friday afternoon (when not at the pub); it's comparison shopping at Dominion: it’s parties: it's boring Sunday afternoons at the laundramat. The ghetto is home for most of us at some time at Queen's. 31 THINK 34 35 Home of . . . Miller Watson Goodwin Jeffery Frost Dunning Chown Etherington Abramsky McNeill McArthur Carruthers Grant Stirling Harty Botterell Deutsch Harrison Craine Ellis McLaughlin Humphrey Leonard Dupuis Macintosh Richardson Brockington Clark Douglas Jackson 38 39 COMW Homecoming '80 began its Klondike Kra e” theme on Wednesday October 15th with the transformation ot Alfie's into the Golden Garter Saloon, lor Miner’s Night. Thursday's activities included Klondike Klass Day in the Quiet Pub and Suds n Cinema in Leonard Cafeteria. The beard Growing Contest kicked oil the events on Friday. That evening the lock Harty Arena was filled to capacity for Oom Pa Pa due to the sale of numerous counterfeit tickets. Saturday began with the Panhandler's Pancake Breakfast at the Sidewalk Cafe. The main attraction was the Gold Kush Parade to Richardson Stadium, followed by a rousing football game. The Alumni practiced their Oil Thighs' as Queen's whomped Bishops. Grant Hall was the site « 1 the crowning event ot the day. the Gold Dust formal. Sunday morning was the University Church Service in Grant Hall with Padre Laverty. CFRC hosted a Student Alumni Champagne Breaklast in the Skylight Dining Room. The Klondike Kra e festivities ended with Beatlemania. a musical reminiscence ol theoO s. 45 Kingston 46 Kingston, with its limestone and centuries-old institutions, never seems to change but appearances can be deceiving. In Kingston, progress eases its way gracefully into acceptance. Building on the waterfront is booming but two heritage houses are being preserved. Further down the road, the Marine Museum was given a facelift. The women's penitentiary also received a new look with the building of a new wall. The north end may finally get their new shopping centre and plans for a mini-mall opposite S and R have been made. A new Baskin- Robbins and Princess Donuts opened this year. Of course, some things never change. People still relax by the lakeside and take bike rides on Wolfe Island. R.M.C. cadets still go on the parade. Pubs quench the thirst of Queen's students, especially after exams. It almost always pours rain on the afternoon of a football game. The city remains home for both normal people and. for at least eight months, students from Queen’s. 47 49 The twelfth anmi.il Beer Brewing Contest, held in Leonard Cafeteria, featured sixty-six beers of varying quality and drinkability. Rehab Raunch. a product of P.T. '81, was declared the champion after all the beers had been sampled by our illustrious judges. Other brews did not rate so well. Frosh Week Special, brewed by A. Cameron, earned the Brodie Bowl for the beer judged most unfit for human con- sumption. The contest, sponsored by Molson Breweries and Golden Words, was. as always, an immense success. The proceeds of S800 were split by the Kingston Multiple Sclerosis Society and the C.F.R.C. Go Stereo’ Campaign. smuG Queen s foremost brew-masters. Rehab $1 brewers of Rehab Kauruh ON,.. 50 55 ooo 56 57 58 60 CFRC CFRC-FM Did you know? . . . our first broadcast was made in 1922 as station 9BT. . . . our present call letters stand for Canada's Famous Rugby Champions: Queen s were Grey Cup winners in 1922 and 1923. . . . the original AM transmitters were designed and built in the electrical engineering department. . . . CFRC was a training ground for the fledgling CBC. . . . CFRC-FM went on the air in 1953. . . . a Master's student who designed a corrective filter for the FM transmitter became a Prof, and is now our technical director. . . . we hope to broadcast FM stereo by the fall of 1982. . . . it will cost $75.000 to broadcast 24 hours a day. seven days a week in stereo. . . . a telethon held in conjunction with Sample Your Future (CFRC-FM goes daily) in February raised $5.042. . . . our campaign included a successful Champagne Breakfast and Winstereo raffle. 61 62 There's good news and bad news . . . A number of changes resulted in an increase in staff, size and scope of the Queen s Journal this year. New columns and feature articles resulted in a greater representation of both campus and real world' events. Published late in December, the now infamous Friday Moon proved to be a little more than the staff had bargained for as they were subsequently accused of violating the constitution and various threats were levied. In actuality the issue used a time honoured literary method-satire-to deal with topics of campus concern and current relevance. As several noted persons commented, it was a shame that a student joke was turned into a political hassle that wasted academic time and effort on both sides. The AMS court later ruled that the Moon did not violate the con st it ut ion. Four issues of Queens Journal Magazine solidified the reputation which was established last year. The scope and imagination displayed omens well for the future of the magazine and its contributors. In Roman times the attendant to a magistrate was known as the Lictor. Taking its name from this source, the ASUS published Lictor is a forum for ideas and opinions, attempting a critical analysis of issues ranging from the campus to international scene. Following complaints about Engineering papers in general. Golden Words appeared in a much tamer form than those of previous years. Many lovers of lechery suggested snidelv that maybe they could use some help from the staff of the Moon! FAR LEFT: Warren Everson. Edilor-in-Chief « 1 the Qtuvu - hnmial and tin- Friday lor His desk ha Ken taken over lor this year by Tim Murphy BELOW. theLictar 63 - The golden age of piracy spanned nearly a century, beginning in the 1630 $ and dying hard in the 1720’s. In this era. Europe was wracked by wars. As these drew to a close, thousands of able seamen were left stranded, like fish on a beach. These men banded together to earn their livelihoods through privateering and piracy on the high seas. They were survivors, tough and desperate. They set sail for the Caribbean Sea. to CARTAGENA - the richest port on the Spanish Main. In those days it was said. It a buccaneer could capture Cartegena. he would find an unending fortune because behind this city lay'the immense1 wealth of the Andean Highland. It was to this place that the greatest pirates came. They sacked and plundered and with their riches they celebrated. Tonight, sail back with Science '81. and relive an evening in the captive city, CARTEGENA. c4 65 66 67 ABOVE: Ron Kimberly, the founder of Camp Outlook, present Padre Laverty with a ceremonial paddle. Over the past ten years the Padre has been instrumental in raising funds for the programme. The typical Queen's student knows little about the function and activities of Camp Outlook. The organization depends upon the not-so- typical student who devotes a lot of their spare time and energy to disadvantaged Kingston youths. Each summer canoe and camping trips are organized and in winter follow-up activities such as skating, toboganning and winter camping allow the youths to keep in contact with their ieaders. These events allow the participants to build self-respect, confidence and a positive attitude towards themselves and others. Funds for the programme are raised through appeals, granola and calender sales and ticket proceeds from such events as the Medical Variety Night. Since 1969 volunteers have devoted themselves to Camp Outlook, its success may be determined by the number of Outlook kids who have returned to be leaders in the programme. 68 V The city of Kingston played host to a new event this year. In the spring of 1980 the International Association of Students of Economics and Commerce and the Commerce Society at Queens ap- proached the Downtown Business Association with a proposal. The result was a winter festival of more than forty attractions. A parade on Friday opened the weekend's festivities which included broomball, dogsled races, snolfing with little black golf balls and spaghetti eating contests. For spectators there was wheelchair basketball and the Historical Hockey Game. The Prince George Winter Village on Ontario Street hosted a pancake breakfast and sleigh rides. 69 71 E� 74 ARTS And We While Away The Cover to cover Shogun • I. Cl.mll Voices in Time - H. MacLennan The Official Preppy Handbook • Lisa Birnbach Lite Before Man - M. Atwood Princess Daisy - S. Krant The Bourne Identity • Robert Ludlum Firestarter - Steven King The Ring World Engineers - Larry Niven Godel. Eshev. Bach • D. Hofstadter On a Clear Day You Can See General Motors - Wright Marx lor Beginners • Rius The Northern Magus - Rowyn The Chinese • ). Fraser 0 COMMERCE 78 lours... fi fMAC'� ! Used grooves The Wall I’inh Floyd Guilty - Barbra Streisand Black in Black - AC DC Christopher Cross - Christopher Cross Greatest Flits of Kenny Rogers The River Bruce Springstem Shaved Fish - lohn Lennon Moving Picture - Rush Anne Murray's Greatest Hits Sandinista • The Clash Breaklast in America - Superlramp Face Value Phil Collins Arch of a Diver • Steve Winwood Emotional Rescue Rolling fit ones Face Dances The Who the masked MAN IS COMING MAY The years projections Nine to Five Private Benjamin Ordinary People The Elephant Man The Empire Strikes Back Being There Tess Stuntman Coalminer s Daughter Raging Bull Clockwork Orange Casablanca Rocky Horror Picture Show Return of the Pink Panther 79 This year the Inter-Varsity Choral Festival was held at Queen's, choirs from Toronto. McMaster. Western and Queen's assembled in Kingston. They performed separately and as a mass performed an original work by Canadian composer Murray Schaefer, In Scorch of Zoroaster. This work traces the history of Zoroastrianism, a religion to which Judaism and Christianity can be traced. During the fall term the Music Department welcomed Professor Frank L. Harrison back as Visiting Scholar and Scholar-in-Residence. The department also hosted Kendall Taylor, the Laval University Concert Band, Patricia Rideout. Neva Pilgrim and an evening of South Indian Classical Music in addition to the many concerts and recitals given by the staff and students. 82 Once again an impressive line-up of internationally recognized orchestras, chamber groups, dancers and actors were presented to Kingston audiences by the Performing Arts Office at Queens in association with CKWS-TV and CFMK-FM. This year audience's were given the opportunity to meet the artists in person following their performances. Many of us were lucky enough to see artists such as Osian F.llis. Eddy Tousainl Dancers and the Swanne Alley Musicians in the informal surroundings of |ohn Peustch Centre noon hour per- formances. The preview of Rock and Roll, which went on to its world premiere at the NAC in Ottawa, ran from February 23-28 at the Grand Theatre. Written by Canadian John Gray, of Billy Biihop Goes to War fame, this musical play took an anti-nostalgic look at high school days in the 60 s. 83 John, Paul, George and Ringo Beatlemania!! Carolyne Mas Powder Blues Band 86 wine women and son The bis game bands were usually to be found in Alfie's during the week - the fact that most of us should have been studying didn't decrease the numbers to be found drinking and dancing the night away with Harlequin Teenage Head. Jensen Interceptor. Toronto and others. Dollar Bills. Bitter Grounds and Grad House provided a refuge for those looking for more intimate surroun- dings and good listening. Levon Helm Rough Trade. David Wilcox. David Bradstreet with more were welcomed and welcomed back. 87 George Thorgood with Dutch Mason iV QEA In addition to the usual, creditable line- up of bands, the Queens En- tertainment Agency found some in- triguing new performers to present this year. Ken Weber. Master Hypnotist, baffled the biggest sceptics with a display that left many questioning the limit of the powers of the mind. In March, Grant Hall was temporarily transformed into a cabaret as the Second City Comedy Cabaret treated the audience to The Umpire Strikes Back. 91 The JDUC Programme Committee Presents . . . T5 i- FAR PAGE: TOP: Pianist Martin Band plays one of his n n compositions while BELOW Richard Stubbs ami singing partner Tracey Armstrong present an original song You Lay Your Lite on the Line. THIS PAGE: RIGHT: Second Steam Line, a brass quintet, provided a contrast to the usual lolls and rock music. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stephanie Young o! the Aiiyiliinn t iocs cast sings a number from the musical in the finale of the tirst act BELOW: loan Gardner was well received by the audience with her selctions from Carly Simon s Bovs 1� ; llu' Tices and Legolas. a classical guitar solo. 94 Many talented people may be found among the student population at Queen's. On March sixth. Queen's Best, an amateur talent show was presented by Queen's Entertainment Agency. All types of music, from blues and rock to show tunes, were covered in one evening. The thirteen acts featured classical guitarist loan Gardner, the singing duet of Tracey Armstrong and Kichard Stubbs, the Bad News Blues Band and singer lanet McLean. The show was brought together by the comic antics of the emcees, David Swiggum and Ed Leefe. All proceeds of the evening went toivards the support of Camp Outlook. 95 ABOVE: The members of the Four Skins serenade the audience with an entertaining set RIGHT: Willy of Willy n Mikey lame performs on the guitar FAR RIGHT: A very special appearance by the Strolling Bones provided a highlight for the evening while ABOVE EAR RIGHT: Meds 'S3 sing I'm wondering where the ions are. Upon graduation they will be going where the money is 96 Needlemania One of l he more entertaining traditions at Queen's is the Meds Variety Night. Needlemania was presented twice in November to a packed house of students, faculty, alumni and parents. The show was opened by none other than Ed Sullivan. The girls from Meds '84 showed us what good dancers they were, while on a more seriousf?) note, Meds '82 showed us how they intend to cope with cutbacks. For the music lover there was classical music, a guest ap- pearance by the Strolling Bones.' Judy and Jim McLean with their guitars. Willy n Mikey a la Bruce Cockburn. and the Twelve Days ol Nursing. Meds '84 illustrated only too clearly the troubles involved in coping with Siamese sextuplets and various ailments resulting Iron� different aspects of sports. An appearance by the Four Skins, courtesy of Meds '81. added an extra touch of class to the evening. Beware of ever spending a night in I.C.U. with a member ol Rehab '81. They gave us a little peek into the night life at the I.C.U.. a peek which, perhaps, struck a cord for those who saw All That la:: The I.C.U. certainly came to life that night. It is an interesting tact that many people who are talented in music anti drama are not to found in either of these fields but rather, pursuing a career in the medical sciences. A great deal of effort went into the production of Needlemania and the performers and the audience were not the only people to reap the benefits of the show. All the proceeds went to various local charities. 97 OPPOSITI: PACI: RIGHT: Peer Cynt (Hurkr l.awerencc) fascinates a town girl t Col Icon Kane) .it the wedding festivities ot M.hK Moon anil Ingrid Poor slormcr 'lovc. Ill I: Solvoig (Maureen Webb'. a young woman ol paticnoo arul virtue contemplates the advances made by the torcelul Peer while a wedding guest (lohn Thompson looks on. IMIS PACE: RIGHT: Peer cannot understand the unusual reactions 0! Solvent. She is unlike any woman he has ever known Solvcig is captivated hut repulsed by his reputation as a liar and a lighter. HOT TOM RIGHT: Disgusted by Peer s improbable tales, wedding guest (Tint Hughes wishes to be rid o! Peer. Hughes later plays the part ot King Brose in the mountain kingdom ol Dovre, a land ol repulsive individuals with distorted values. BELOW: Mads Moon (Paul Davis! and another guest (David Williams' stare in disbeliel as Peer enters the celebrations. Peer later seizes the reluctant bride only to leave her on a mountainside. At this time. Peer, unable to return to the village, starts his travels of the world. 98 Jeer Gx nt. by Henrik Ibsen, was originally intended to be a dramatic )oem; it was not considered produceablc in the nineteenth century. This ear the drama department successfully produced the show in the new Rotunda Theatre. With only a child's playground unit on a bare stage, he audience followed Peer to such faraway places as Norway, Egypt and Morocco. Peer Gx nt deals with one man's life and his struggle to make omething of himself. In essence, this play represents everyman's desire o avoid mediocrity. The play has always been a challenge to any theatre :ompany and the Queen's drama department met the challenge this year. 99 Uncommon Women and Others focuses on five graduates of an elite women’s college and the decisions they must make concerning the direction their lives will take. It deals with the friendships, confidences, rivalries and feelings experienced by young women in the seventies. The play has a particular appeal for the university audience. The confusion and in- decision experienced by the characters face each one of us at some time in our lives. In Rita. Holly and friends we find the traits and idiosyncrasies of our own friends. Uncommon Women and Others reflects the hopes and aspirations of uncommon women and us as well. 100 FAR LEFT: Kate (Maureen Webb' Samantha (Kathryn MacKav Mullet iC.illian Dobiasl. and Holly (loyce Hinton meet to reminisce and catch up on recent hap- pening BEIOW: Six years earlier at Mount Holyoke Mullet a second generation American, explains to Carter (Diane t.aundv the dilemma ol choosing between liberation or finding her Prince LEFT: Old roommates, Kate and Ledah (Elizabeth Cowie . attempt to bridge the gap bet ween Kate s world ol success and Leilah s vsorld ol mediocrity ABOVE: Mrs. Plumm (Heather Bonham), house mother ol North Stimson Hall, pours tea lor Rita (Sheila Dyer) and Holly at gracious living as they listen to the announcements ol Susie Friend (Elizabeth McDonald • not diown 101 RIGHT: The Generic Theatre Com- pany's first set of plays. Out of Control. featured a smooth ale man (Stephen Flett' and his assistant (Aynne Johnston) who displayed their products for a potential customer (David P. Boyd). BOTTOM RIGHT: Also in the same programme the Worker (Tatra Dobrran- ski' and the Smoker (Sue Stackhouse) disagree as they attempt to build a tower in Babel Rap. The next production. Confusions, con- sisted of a series of interlinked comedies by Alan Ayckbourn. BELOW: Beryl (Wendy l.ang) pours out her troubles to Charles (Stephen Clif- ford) in A Talk in the Park Vicious Circles was a preservation of plays which dealt with the themes of human .destruction and 'hell on earth. Three plays. The Locked Chest by John Masefield, Motherlove by August Strindberg and No E. it by Jean-Paul Sartre, made up the evening of suspense and intrigue. The final production of the company was In Sickness and in Health An Evening of Shakespeare. The programme was composed of a series of scenes from Shakespeare's plays that examined the unsettled relationship between men and women. Doomed or decayed relationships between Hamlet. Ophelia. I.ady Anne. Richard III. Isabella and Angelo were examined. The audience was treated to the taming' of Katherine by Petruchio and the courting of I.ady Katherine of France by Henry V. 102 Female Transport A new theatre group appeared on campus this year and soon earned a respected name tor itself among playgoers with its first production 'Female Transport.' The Generic Theatre Co. was in reality Drama 401, a 4th year drama course that earned each of its members 3 credits (1980-81 was the first year Drama 401 was offered in the Fall-Winter term). Each student was required to direct and act in at least one play as well as to be involved in one technical job such as set or light design. As well as Female Transport' they produced 4 other nights of entertainment: A Night of Shakespeare,' 'Vicious Circles,' 'Confusions.' and Out of Control.' LEFT Pity (Lori Baxter) is comforted by her lover Madge (Linda Brown). In the end she hangs herself out of despair The two women are part of a shipment of convicts to a penal colony in Australia. On this voyage the crew members have their pick of the girls. BELOW Tommy (Darcy Gordon), an unseasoned cabin boy. learns that the girl he has fallen in love with. Sarah (Sarah Crawford), is pregnant. Although he has to make the return trip to Britain while she remains imprisoned in Australia he promises to marry her 103 Queen's Musical Theatre On the Rocks On the Rocks was written, directed, and composed by Andrew MacBean and Paul Chant. These two Queen's students began working on the musical in May 1980. rehearsals began in early September and the play opened about two months later. The musical itself deals with the troubled marriage of a couple. Gordon and Barbara, who have been together for 25 years. The couple are encouraged to divorce by their two friends while their children secretly hope for a reconciliation. The music and the quality of the acting entertained an appreciative audience. The performance of the four children was particularly entertaining. RIGHT Cordon and Barbara in the midst of one o their many tight scenes while ABOVE the youngest sons prays that his parents will remain together For eight nights in January the cast of Anything Goes sang and danced their way across the Atlantic on the S.S. American. First produced on Broadway in 1934, Anything Goes features the music of Cole Porter. Humourous and highly improbable situations face Hope and Billy as they attempt to evade her mother and her fiance. Sir Evelyn. He, in turn, falls for the evangelist turned-nightclub singer. Reno Sweeny. Amidst all this confusion a gangster disguised as a priest, and his moll hide from the F.B.I RIGHT: Ronnie (Stephanie Young) and Moonface (Steve Cumyn) ponder their future as gangsters in a stateroom. LEFT: Billy Crocker (Chip Whitham) thinks ol his sweetheart. Hope (Carol-Ann Mazur), while he is locked in the brig for impersonating a gangster, and a sailor. ABOVE: After meeting the very proper Sir Evelyn (David Shannon! nightclub singer Reno Sweeny (Sheila Dyer) sings 'I get a kick out of you.” 105 In November A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Forum was presented by McArthur College. The plot of the play revolves around mistaken identies. bawdiness, and slapstick. A joint production with the Frontenac County Teachers Theatre Company was presented in April: Working is an anthology of song, dance, speeches and dramatic scenes which convey the attitudes of real working people. TOP RIGHT: Pseudolus Brucc McNair) determines how he will brin : together his master Hero and Phi I id ABOVI: The Protoans ami Frronius (Steve Bland. Roy Martin. Rodger Kylott and Grant Maclean' voice their opinion', in a Comedy Tonight RICH I: Pseudolus and l.ycus (Ron Groom! lear at Vibrata 'Cathy .Hawkins) as Hero (larry arrierei warily looks on. 106 Following evalutions in the spring, selected works from Queen's Fine Art students arc displayed in the Agnes Fherington Art Centre. Featured in the exhibition were paintings, sculpture and prints Irom all (our years of the Fine Arts programme. 107 'OMSCIfMTiOVI 1 ONVlTMIIO Appv-uh-)� ,, R SPonsi.i Organi ,, h Lr AMR I tpPVWHOBtl KlSPONSI.ll Organi?i r r j_ntern« onmrRct Soc fT? VI _Lntermk ConmrRCf Snont VOTE s ROD BELU OTTEflCOUNCI HAPPENINGS RIGHT: Our second woman president in .1 row. Barbie Grantham, receives .1 warm congratulatory hug alter bearing the victory news. BEI.OVV: She is pictured with the others on her team Denys Calvin (Vice- President Operations) to her led and Dave Dull (Vice President. University Allairs) to the right. RIGHT: Alter putting up an excellent tight the team of (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT lohn Williams. Sue King, and Fraser McKenzie lost by 134 votes 110 On� - of the 3852 voters casts her ballot in the I’hys. fJ. Centre in an election which also fc-lurcd an un- customary 21 candidates for 7 ASUS Outer Council seats. Second in succession squeaks in After two uneventful campaigns, Grantham's team won by a mere 3% of the vote. A quick review of their platforms shows many similarities; both teams thought that increased tuition fees was a sensible measure to alleviate funding problems but that a review of OSAP was also imperative. Pro-OFS was the stand taken by both. While Grantham's team proposed a restructuring of the AMS Court into two bodies - a AMS Judicial Com- mittee and a Grievance Board, the abolition of the Court with a Peer Review Board to replace it was for- warded by McKenzie's team. Ill political game .. Oruv upon .� lime there w. s .1 Finley loom programme known .is QSAP •in� l it w.is designed to bring student politics to the students to nuke students more aware ot the AMS. Part ol this shortlived proganime in- volves! Outer Council meetings in such accessible places as residences like the one held in I'pper Vic RIGHT: Phil Mitchell and George Southey at the above-mentioned meeting Note the QFA sign . perhaps Outer Council is reaching more students than one might suspect Revived form the 1960's . . . Queen's Model Parliament . . . Speakers for the session included Flora Macdonald, Keith Norton, Justice James Jerome, Agnes, Principal Walls and the provincial speaker Jack Stokes. Passed a Constitution Act complete with an entrenchment of a rights and Ireedoms amendment and a bill to repatriate the NHL. Also debated was an act to build a Canadian Wall along the US Canadian border. An enclosed highway would be a feature of such a wall. Unfortunately a non-confidence vote was introduced and passed and parliament dissolved before any wall was built. 112 Successful secession Eighteen percent of the 963 graduate students turned out for a referendum.on the question of whether or not the Graduate Student Society (GSS) should opt out of the AMS; secession was favoured by 76% . A fraction of the GSS has been, and is in the process of. at- tempting to establish a union for teaching assistants and lab demos. The Queen’s Bands in the Royal Stuart tartans are a colourtul part ot Queen's pep rallies, parades anti toothall games and 1980-81 marks their 75th anniversary. Started in 1 H)5 as a Brass Band by a few en- thusiastic football tans, the Bands have expanded to presently include 130 members in 5 organizations Brass Band. Pipe Band. Highland Dancers. Majorettes and Cheerleaders. As part of their celebrations, the Bands began compiling their history by contacting former members and asking them about their personal experiences while in the Bands. Another tradition reappeared around campus this year especially at loot ball games and at the installation of our new Chancellor. The present day BooHoo (LEFT is the fourth mascot and the first non-live bear. The original BooHoo appeared in the early twenties with successors in 1°50 and 1°52 Although somewhat larger than hix former counterparts BooHoo IV is easier to house and feed and he hopefully will not bite or claw any of his potential fans Swinging bares 113 In sickness and in health The referendum question on lowering the student fee for Student Health Services from ten to seven dollars was the culmination of various reports and committees. The Senate Working Croup on Student Health Services proposed a decrease as did the relatively ignored Kain report of 1978, This report also suggested weekend hours and the institution of an appointment system. Their current surplus is $140,000.00 Dr. James McSherry was appointed as the new director of Health Services this spring. 114 Foreclose In the early 1970'$ Elrond College was mortgaged for close to four million dollars to CMHC (Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation), Queen s University, and the AMS. For ten years it had troubles meeting payments until this year when CMHC foreclosed the mortgage. The University lost just over a million dollars and the AMS around thirty thousand. Now owned and operated by CMHC it will be run as a student residence once again next year - but not as a co-operative. Plans are to turn it into a hotel for the summer months in a battle against low occupancy rates at that time of year. George George is a Si,4000,000.00 computer who has made both friends and enemies in his first year in Douglas. His presence was financed wholly by Queens Quest and although he is not fully operational, it is hoped that ultimately he will improve access to the library's collections . . . with the card catalogue as a back-up. Plans call for terminals across campus. In the meantime he undergoes a few growing pains (as many students are aware) while the system gets ironed out and all books are entered into his enormous memory. 115 «KAHiSBS The brainchild of the AMS. the Music Listening Room, is located in the old Games Room; the Games Room is now in the old ASUS and Lictor office; the Lictor and ASUS are in the old Rector's office and clubs rooms; clubs are now in the old Who's Where office: Who's Where is now in the old Tricolour storage room; the Rector s office is now in half the Tricolour workroom. Gone is the annex to the New Medical Building; in its place is an extension of the Miller parking lot. The Interior of the building hras also undergone extensive renovations to make room for the Archives. 116 Rock of ages, cleft for me A gift from Artsci '80 is the new granite sign located at the corner of University and Union. Its diagonal placement ensures optimal viewing and cuts down pedestrian traffic across the grass in the area. In an attempt to decorate Allies in a style more appropriate to its name, the AMS decided to remove the orange and chrome chairs and table tops and replace them with wooden furniture. The pipes overhead are now red. gold and blue: new carpet has been laid: wood panelling, stucco and old photos of Queen s now adorn the walls. 117 K.A.T.Y. RIGHT: City buses disappeared from Kingston streets for a couple of weeks in the fall when °9% of the bus drivers voted in favour of striking. In order to accommodate West Campus students, the AMS organized an evening taxi shuttle service. A Bus-lt increase of 33 % (from So.35 to $8.45) was defeated in the spring referendum but since then the AMS has negotiated with I’UC for the retention of Bus-lt with no fee increase. Law and order During the past few years the AMS Court has kept a relatively low profile. In fact, only 4 cases have been brought before it since 1979. The trend was reversed this year as there were a rash of cases: although there was the decision in favour of the Friday Moon, most of the cases dealt with distur- bances in the pub. When three new pub chairs walked away on the evening of their debut, it sparked some controversy over the efficiency of the constable system. 118 Ombudsman BELOW: Jeremy Freedman, our new Rector, is caught in a classic beer brewing pose. Me tidily won the election against Sue Crossman, Simon Rozanski. Paul Tinari and |ohn Rattray by capturing 55 %of the vote. Dean of all Don-! be pul off by the title - Dean Baugh has virtually nothing to do with academics. Rather, she is one of those rare people on campus who is genuinely concerned with the well-being of students, women and men alike. In an effort to reduce her isolation (in Vic I fall) from the rest of campus, a second office was opened this year in the JDUC (where the men's washroom used to be). The steady stream of students, both male and female, some with problems, some just dropping in to say 'hello' has proven the need for increased accessibility. One of the Dean's immediate goals is to make students, both on and off campus, aware of both offices and the role of their staff. Dr. Baugh spent a number of years working as a clinical psychologist before coming back to Queen's, as Dean, in 1980. 11 A classic squeeze Upheaval ; in the Classics department occurred this year as a consequence of cutbacks and resultant staff shortages. A proposal by the head of the department. Dr. A.I. Marshall, that included the discontinuation of Latin and Greek majors as well as medial and minor concentrations in Classics, was rejected by the Faculty Board. Broken dollars On bulletin boards and telephone poles around campus there appeared numerous pale green posters which were part of the AMS sponsored Student Awareness Week ... a week that was organized with the hope that heightened awareness of vandalism on campus might lead to a decrease in the problem. The University ha lopp«l replacing the glass coverings on the light standards like the one ABOVE because of the costs involved between June '76 and November 78 Si0.P.61 00 w.is (K nl on repairs. 120 Rent hikes Since University and AMS houses are classified as University residential complex- es, they are covered by the Residential Tenancy Act rather than the Rent Review Act and hence are not restricted by rent con- trols. This year the AMS increased the rent on their houses by an average ol 17% t iling two main reasons for this action. First, the houses are actually owned by the University and they increased the rent to the AMS by 13% and second, the AMS Housing Service has suffered losses of S22.000.00 over three years - a debt they must repay to the AMS. Pancakes, clowns and pennies Nine hundred dollars was raised at a pancake supper held in Leonard cafeteria as a part ol the United Way campaign. About 350 people came to sample the food which was supplied free of charge by Quaker Oats, Saga Food. Howard Johnsons and Silverwood Dairies. In an attempt to raise S5.000.00 from students there were also residence penny drives, bake sales and Hallowe'en Rocky Horror' shows. Also held in Leonard Cafeteria was the an- nual Rice Night that raised $1,150.00 for CUSO's campaign for Kampuchean refugees in Thailand. Earlier in the year S254.00 was the Queen's student contribution to the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope. 121 Locked out Basing their decision on a report from Vice- Principal Love’s ottice. the MacCorry Users Committee decided to close their doors to late night visitors. On weekends the building would stay open until 11:00 p.m. but from Monday to Friday it would close at 10:00 p.m. Alter a group of students voiced their disagreement with the earlier closing, a compromise was struck whereby the north end of MacCorry would remain open until 2:00 a.m. 99 bottles of beer . . . Students who had been hoarding beer and or pop bottles struck it lucky this spring. The deposits on these bottles rose: beer bottles are now worth a dime and pop bottles thirty cents. 122 The big blue machine By winning 12.483 votes. Keith Norton, pictured to the LEFT (on the right side) was one of the 70 Conservatives who won last March's provincial election. With him is Carl Ross, the Liberal candidate tor Kingston and the Islands, who won 8.465 votes. Ron Murray, ABOVE, ran tor the NDP - the party at whose expense the Conservatives obtained their tirst majority government under Bill Davis. Dancing in the street It happened at Homecoming and it happened the last day of classes . . . several hundred people, both students and non-students, congregated on University Avenue just north of campus to mingle and celebrate. Barricades were ultimately erected and policemen sat by. Although the streets were littered with beer bottles almost from the start of the party, students living at 183 University did an excellent job of cleaning up . . . and a few girls filled a couple of plastic bags with empties. In general, it was a calm crowd on both occasions and few complaints were registered. The evening after the second Queen's street party, a similar gathering occurred on Nelson Street . . . with the exception that the high school anti St. Lawrence College students in attendance raised the ire of neighbours by creating havoc on the street for most of the night. After a fair bit of sensationalized coverage in the news, and some public meetings on the question, the two tenants of the house where the party originated were each fined two hundred and fifty dollars. 123 QShC South African Chris Swart, a member of the executive of the National Union of South African Students 'NCSAS', was sponsored by the AMS Speakers Committee. His informal presentation provided a students per- spective on the crisis of South Africa. He described a brainwashed society in which the whites are trapped by their own affluence, their guilt anil most importantly their fear. He went on to describe several noteworthy facts. Although there are 15.000 blacks in six all black universities only about I 000 blacks hold special permits to attend white universities; in addition a year ago the president of NCSAS was seized and held without charges for two months without a lawyer or any contact with the outside world. These instances, he said, are minor in comparison to what a great many black students have to go through. • Rebuilding The book depot outside the arena during exams was part of a book drive lor the library of Makerere University in Kam- pala. Uganda. Before Idi Amin's time this was one of the leading African universities. Colin keys, of the Politics department, once taught at Makerere and was the initiating force behind the drive. Ihv issue ol Noi.ind.i investments in Chile continues to simmer on campus. Isl 1 I' anil BELOW: Members ol QSAC (Queen’s Student Actum Com- mittee' demonstrate in Iront ot Kithardson Hall in an attempt to voice their concerns to the Hoard ol Trustees. A nobel cause Liyanda Lekalake. a first year arts student is a citizen of Botswana but is in exile from South Africa. Her essay entitled Black Consciousness in South Africa and its Practical Manifestations' won her the Nobel Prize. In the essay she supplies an analysis of the South African Black consciousness movement with respect to the political, cultural, social and economic aspects. 124 On Parliament Hill On March 10th about one hundred and fifty Queen's students filed onto throe buses headed tor Parliament Hill. I heir protests American involvement in El Salvador and Canadian government indifference. They arrived in Ottawa to find two bus loads of students who had been bussed in by government organizers in order to cheer the speeches given by Reagan and Trudeau. They made so much noise that protesters filling the 'Hill behind them could hear neither Trudeau nor Reagan. As Reagan proceeded to 14 Sussex Drive students followed, tearing down American Hags as they went. The relatively peaceful demonstration was. however, paid very little attention by the media or politicians and probably did not achieve the goal of organizers such as Jim McMurtry (Arts '82). CONFERERENCE on HUMAN ‘'13 ' tfGHT-SandSOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY 1“ People caring about people A plenary session of the Conference of Human Rights and Social Responsibilities was organized by the Board of Trustees Committee on Social Responsibility and the AMS. Representatives from McMaster, Toronto. Trent and McGill joined those from Queen's. Workshops were the order of the day; each dealing with different areas and coming to different resolutions. Some of these included: first, the resolution to support liberation movements and the granting of POW status in South Africa with the urging of the Canadian government to withdraw any support from that country; second, to send a letter to Mark MacGuigan. Minister of External Affairs, asking the Canadian government to publicly oppose American intervention in El Salvador; third, to have Brown's Vending anti Saga Eood remove all Nestle s products from campus to protest the selling of Nestle’s baby formula in third world countries; fourth to introduce an interdisciplinary degree programme in North American native awareness, to be delivered by Native peoples, and that it be compulsory for each Queen's student to take at least one course from this programme; finally, there were mixed feelings on the Palestinian lsraeli question but support to the rights of both Palestinian and lewish peoples for self deter- mination passed unanimously. 125 Kids on the block Part of the newly established Special Education Resource Centre at Mac Arthur. Kids on the Block is a puppet troupe whose goal is to increase the awareness of children and adults of the abilities of the disabled. The $2,600 necessary to purchase the six puppets, mini wheelchair and scripts was raised by Queen s, the Limestone Area Recreation Association and the Kingston Kinsmen. Since February eight education students have been volunteering their time to perform for schools and children's groups in Kingston and surrounding areas. Rene is blind but a cool dude, Ellen lane who works in an animal hospital is mentally handicapped. Mandy loves to dance but is deaf. Mark has cerebral palsy - he thinks he's Wayne Gretsky because he wears a helmut (to protect him if he has a seizure). His wheelchair is nicknamed The Cruiser and pops great wheelies. Brenda and Melody are able bodied but have a lot to learn about the handicapped, they ask stupid and embarrassing questions of the others which children in the au- dience might be shy to ask. Between them they demonstrate how difficult it is to read Braille, communicate with sign language, write something simple if you have a perceptual problem or get into bed at night when your muscles are paralyzed or deteriorated. The programme continued through the summer at camps, playgrounds, parks and community service meetings. 126 Diplomas... with prayers The issue of religious elements in Convocation started when the Law Students' Society, supported by Dean Adell, asked for the removal of the Lord's Prayer, the Invocation, hymn and Benediction. In the end. the Committee on Academic Procedures recommended retention and after some debate in the Senate it was decided to leave the ceremony as it stands. 127 Science, politics the media - Patrick Martin liarlv in February Patrick Marlin, host ami producer of CBC radii's Sunday A.M spoke on the role ol the media in politics anti policy making. In his opinion the role of the journalist is to tint! where the power lies in society and report on it. A reporter should watch tor abuses ol power in government, business and other institutions. He condemnet! the media lor not fulfilling their role ami callet! journalists messenger boys as they communicate only government handouts and press releases. Today's journalist does not dig lor the facts but will be influenced by the government and print only what it wants publicized. Too much co-operation between reporters anti politicians results in a misinformed public, thus the essence of democracy, an informed population. is being destroyed. Martin concluded that the media must revert to investigative reporting which makes the people aware and keeps the government in check. Peter Harris Artist, and director of Rodman Hall Art Centre in St. Catharines, Peter Harris spoke during Artsfest '81. Past president of the Ontario Association of Art Galleries. Harris holds some very strong opinions with regard to artists anil art galleries. I It noted that public galleries have to a large extent taken over the function of commercial galleries, as a result increasing numbers of galleries in small centres are u ing mediocre art in order that they are tilled. He further felt that too many people art- trying to make a career in art which has. in part, meant good artists are underpaid. A supreme discussion Chief Justice Bora I.askin 'right' anil lustice Brian Dickson were featured in a discussion on the role of the Supreme Court of Canada in October. The two men sought to dispel the myths associated with the court. Many of these misperceptions are the result «'I differences between the American anti Canadian Supreme Courts. In the Canadian system Parliament makes the laws while the court in- terprets them although. I.askin added, the court does establish guiding principles for the laws. V 128 Peter Desbarats Canadians need to focus their feelings of patriotism and nationalism on recognizable symbols. The constitution as a symbol for Canadians was the main theme � t an interesting anil highly relevant lecture by Peter Desbarats. the former Ottawa Bureau Chief lor Global TV. He put emphasis upon the emotional impact and importance of the patriation ol the constitution rather than the political and legal aspects that are most often debated. Desbarats went on to say that Pierre Trudeau had the desire and the stature to bring home the con- stitution but his political logic prevented him from sympathizing with the various peoples across Canada, such as the western Canadians. Desbarats concluded the patriating tin constitution would be a symbolic achievement that would bring Canadians new confidence and allow the problems faced by Canadians since Confederation to be dealt with more readily. Dr. Stanley Read Interested students received a rude awakening during a speech anil slide presentation by Dr Stanley Read. In May 1°80 Dr. Read, a doctor in the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto was a supervisor in an American hospital in a newly created holding centre, or camp, that holds 130.000 Cambodian refugees. The camp was formed as a temporary home in Thailand for Cambodians seeking refuge from the political upheaval and geurilla warfare in their own country. Many Cambodians were gathered at the country's border; most suffered from malnutrition and were unable to till soil for food. Many refugees still seek out the witch doctor, or shaman, for their various ills anil thus the medical doctors must ileal with case which have detrimentally progressed. Other problems such as the general animosity between Thailand and Cambodia and the lack of staff still plague the hospital. Dr. Read presented a grim picture of life in a refugee camp. These Cambodians are displaced persons in a prison behind wire, without a future. Panel on Can-Am relations In November 400 students attended an informative panel discussion on Canadian-American Diplomacy: The Aftermath of the Iranian Episode featuring Ken Taylor, the former Canadian Ambassador to Iran. Flora MacDonald and David Cox. a political studies professor at Queen's. The significance of the act of smuggling six American out of Iran during the hostage crisis and the resulting good relations between Canada anil the United States was the major theme of the discussion. 12 rnmmm John Crosbie lohn C rosbie. former finance minister for Joe Clark anti current Conservative Energy crifk. spoke to a lull house in mid- November. In his usual style he lore inis' the Liberal government, blaming Trudeau for problems Canada is presently facing. C rosbie made particular reference to the Prime Minister s desire to change the balance of Federal Provincial constitutional powers. He felt that the Canadian government already lias enough power and maintained that. We need ten strong voices, not one. ■ Like many of us. Roger Bannister began to run seriously during his undergrad years. Seven or eight years of daily runnings, five days a week, culminated in his surging to victory over John Landry as they became the first two men to simultaneously break the four minute mile. Now a respected neurologist. Bannister was this years Brockington Visitor and spoke on 'Exercise, Health and Fitness. Covering factors in athletic performance he emphasized the need for sport in the community, particularly in Western societies which have seen con- siderable physical decline in the last few decades. Rather than training an elite. Sir Roger would like to see society put more emphasis on wider recreational op- portunities. Active leisure, he maintains, provides both physical and mental health. Sir Roger also spoke extensively on Olympic level sports. He compared medical advances to Pandoras box: on one hand you have better help for the injured and better diet - especially for marathon runners, but with this has come a knowledge of drugs which can unfairly and dangerously extend the limits of performance. He expressed the hope that athletes will not be duped into forfeiting their own healthy futures by paying the price for athletic fame. In conclusion . . jogging rather than tranquilizers; tennis not heart attacks; sports clubs not psychotherapy groups. Sir Roger Bannister - Brockington Visitor y 130 Arts and Science Applied Science Go emor-General's Medal David Sang Wong Professional Engineers' Cold Medal David Sang Wong Departmental Medals Chemical Engineering Paul William Walmsley Civil Engineering David Maurice Fay Electrical Engineering Richard Norris Nishimura William Robert Pearson Mathematics and Engineering Paul Tseng Mechanical Engineering Alan James Norwood David Sang Wong «VIetallurgical Engineering Gene Bruce Burger Mining Engineering Kenneth Reipas Engineering Plipsics Bruce Cockburn Price of Writes Prize B.A. (Hons.� Donald Joseph Childs B.Sc. (Hons.) Shane Douglas Stark Departmental Medals Art History Mary Anne Bronskill Biology Bruce Rattray Chemistry Alan Devlin Cameron Computing and Information Science Aviram Matzov Drama Matthew Howard Kerr Economics Philip Robert Osier Hampson English Donald Joseph Childs Film Studies Donna Jean Gollan French Bonnie Louise Burke Geography Cheryl Lynn McKenna Geological Sciences Audrey Eileen Heagy German Monica Schwalbe History Gwynncth Colleen Jones Life Sciences Mark Gordon Swain Mathematics and Statistics Shane Douglas Stark Music Keith Aime Hamel Philosophy Christopher Kent Lealloor Physical and Health Education Kathryn Ann Giles Physics Paul Norman Harris Political Studies Glenda Lynn Yeates Psychology Paul Owen Barber Sociology Carol Anne Marie Wood Spanish Renata Cecilia Furst Computing and Information Science and Mathematics and Statistics Deborah Anne Farrell History and Psychology Janice Lynn Foerster General B.A. Program Rena Brigit Upitis Jonathan David Ostry Law The Gavel A ward Brian Edward Tsuii Medicine Medal in Medicine Stephen Lawrence Archer Medal in Surgery Jeffrey Elia Khoury Mylks Medal in Olrstetrics and Gynaecology James Herbert Thomas Chillcott Graduate Studies R. Samuel McLaughlin Fellowships John Botlomlev Gavin Llewellyn MacKenzie-Lewis Farid Novin Julian Noble Reynolds John Francis Tinkler Business Medal In Commerce David Ben well Vicom A ward of Merit Mario Jorge da Ponte Education F D. Sawyer Memorial Award Deborah Jean Frehr Z..IV. Copp Award Patti Jane MacDonald lolm Watson Award James Joseph Henry Nursing Medal In Nursing Mary Kate Huntley Rehabilitation Therapy Physical Therapy Kelly Ann Erola This may not be the news at Queen's but it too is reality Nineteen eighty nineteen eighty one . . . the year that most ot us will remember as just another year. No major changes occured in the world but there were a few in- cident worth mentioning. From outer space. Voyager I sent pictures of Saturn to an awaiting scientific community. The Americans sent a space shuttle into orbit from Cape Canaveral. Florida to a California army base. North Americans rose at 6 A.M. on two mornings to watch the blast-off - unfortunately the tirst was postponed because computers weren't talking to each other. The two astronauts. Young and Crippen, took the long way across the USA successfully and the only minor problem was the loss ol a lew tiles. Also south ot the border. Ronald Reagan was elected president with an overwhelming majority amidst jokes of Bonzo goes to Washington. Less than a year later John Hinkle Ir. tried to assassinate the president - an act inspired by his so-called love for Jodie Foster. Mark David 132 Chapman shot ex-Beatle John Lennon in New York City. Black arm bands appeared as Beatles tans mourned the loss. Even Kingston had a vigil in City Hall Park in memory of Lennon. Also in his memory, is a single that was recorded by the three remaining Beatles entitled. All Those Years Ago. While on the subject, Ringo Starr married Barbara Bach. Even Pope John Paul II tell victim to an assassination attempt when a Turk, wanted in his home country tor murder. Mehmel Ali Agca. pulled the trigger as the Pope rode through St. Peter's Square in his jeep. Some speculation stated that the man was not alone but it was probably not a world conspiracy. In late November. Italy was shaken by another tragedy as an earthquake rocked the southern provinces. As the death toll rose to 3.000. millions of dollars of aid poured in Irom around the world - especially from Italian communities in Canada. Six weeks earlier a tragic earthquake struck the city of El Asnam in Algeria leaving 20.000 dead. England, in the midst of hard economic times, came alive with the announcement of Prince Charles' engagement to Lady Diana Spencer who is twelve years his junior. A holiday was declared in Britain for the wedding day. July 29th. while the Canadian government said no” to any holiday making plans. Outer Council got into the act and sent a congratulatory telegram. The Royal Family grew in other ways also as Princess Anne had a baby girl in the spring of 1 81. The Queen Mother celebrated her eightieth birthday. On the sports scene the Philadelphia Phillies came from behind to eliminate the Houston Astros before proceeding to beat the Kansas City Royals to win the World Series. The luck in the city of brotherly love ran out in January as the Oakland Raiders defeated the Philadelphia Eagles in their bid for the Super bowl. Closer to home west defeated east as the Hamilton Tiger Cats lost to the Edmonton Eskimos in the CFI. Grey Cup Finals. Montreal fared poorly in the NHL playoffs, losing to the Edmonton Oilers early in post-season play. Wayne Gretsky's Oilers were ultimately brought down by the New York Islanders who went on to win the Stanley Cup. As a final sports note. Larry Holmes beat Mohammed Ali the former heavyweight champ and Pleasant Colony won the Kentucky Derby. Unfortunately problems continue in the Middle East. As the l.ebonese civil war simmers, fighting continues with Israel. Iran and Iraq continue to rain fire on each other. On a happier note, the American Hostages were released after four hundred and forty four days in Iran. It was not coincidence that their release was effected on the same day that Reagans inauguration took place. Meanwhile Ayatollah Khomeni continues overseeing the Islamic Republic. In Cairo, Reza Pahlavi took on his fathers mantle as Shah in exile. Unrest is not confined to the Middle East. Civil war rages in El Salvador. On August 14. I°80 a ship workers strike began in Gdansk. Poland which set off walkouts that threatened total collapse of the country’s ailing industrial establishment. In an unprecedented move, the Communist party and Polish government acceded to the demand of legalized independant unions and the right to strike. In Peking, the Gang of Four trials gained great publicity. Mao Tse-tung's widow Jiang Qing received a sentence of life imprisonment with review after two years. For awhile the news was ablaze with hotel fires including the huge MGM in Las Vegas and the Inn on the Park in Toronto. Terry Fox, the 21 year old from B.C. who lost a leg to cancer, was forced to give up his cross-Canada marathon because of a recurrence of cancer. He was awarded the Order of Canada for his fortitude. For months the question of pa trial ion of a Canadian constitution was debated on Parliament Hill. Finally, a compromise was reached whereby the Constitution package proposed by the Liberals was sent to the Supreme Court to be deemed legal or otherwise. After thirty two years Newfoundland got a new flag to replace the Union lack. In Ontario a new lieutenant governor took office at Queen's Park. Comedienne Carol Burnett launched a successful lawsuit against the National Enquirer. She was awarded Si.6 million, this amount was later reduced through an appeal. In the spring, following a relatively calm campaign. Rene Levesque and his Parti Quebecois again assumed leadership in the Quebec Assembly. Separatism reared its head in Western Provinces who wish to gain greater control over their natural resources. Tension builds in Atlanta as a killer stalks the streets in search of black children and youths. After five years Peter Sutcliffe, also known as the Yorkshire Ripper, was arrested and convicted of murder. Millions of viewers tuned in their television set to Dallas to find that Kristen had shot J.R. This spring ended with an clifl-hanger: who was found in the pool? Check Tricolour $2 for the latest news, events, sports and who's at the bottom of the pool. 133 Chancellor changes The old . . . In early February «he Michener Room iin which the Quiet Pub can be found' was dedicated in Roland Michener' honour ABOVE: At the ceremony Barb Crowe, editor of Tricolour SO presents Roly with a copy of the yearbook that was also dedicated to him. RIGHT: The Honorable anil Mrs. Michener pose under their portrait which now hangs above the fireplace in the Quiet Pub 4 1 134 The first thin ; that strikes one about Mrs Agnes Benidickson. Queen's new Chancellor, is her warm smile that greets any visitor. A friendly and talkative person, Agnes is eager to talk about Queen's and her family's association with the University. She was born in Kinston but raised in Winnipeg. Her father s close connections with Queen's, as Chancellor from 192° to 1939, prompted her to come to Queen's where she lived in Ban Righ. While in residence. Agnes was very active in numerous activities, most notable the Red Cross Group and Queen's War Aid Society. She also helped to elect the first woman president of the AMS. While completing her B.A.. Agnes enjoyed geology, art. and English. In her final year she was a recipient of a Tricolour Award. After her marriage her interests broadened to include politics (as her husband was a federal cabinet minister and now a senator) where she enjoyed, meeting lots of new people and being busy all the time.” Her contributions to Queen's over the years have been enor- mous. They include Chairman of the Queen's Fund Council, honorary president of the Alumnae Association, anil Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees. In 1979 she was presented with an honourary Doctor of Laws. In her spare time, when she can find some, Agnes likes art. swimming, boating and reading . . . but she does not jog like her predecessor! She is modest and somewhat shy but her way of radiating a warm feeling, her sense of humour and endless energy will serve her well while Chancellor. 135 In Memoriam Professor Roger Kewley Joseph W. Kirkpatrick Sarah Anne Munro David M. Raeside 138 SPORTS MEN'S BASKETBALL The men s basketball team started the season well but was virtually eliminated from the playoffs alter losing two games to U of T and Rverson in Toronto near the end of the year. The team players generally played to their potential, but they found themselves lacking in height in the tough Ontario league, lim Cro ier was the coach. 142 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The women's basketball team had a long season of close losses and they missed playoffs this year, running into strong competition even in the OWAA Tier II. The top scorers for the Gals were Liz Ellenton and Lynn Southcott. Doug Fraser coached the team. 144 RUGBY The rugby firsls did not perform as well as was expected but the seconds had an exceptional season. Their OUAA Championship game against the McMaster Marauders went into 3 overtime periods; after the second overtime the teams were still tied so the captains agreed to play a sudden death period for twenty minutes. Robert Mollenhauer bullied through for a 'try' (score) after winning a 'lineout' (throw in) on the twenty yard line. 145 GOLF The Queen's golf team performed well in tour- naments this season. They won the OUAA semifinals, narrowly defeating the U ol T team by one stroke, lamie Heward was Queen's top golfer. The other team members were Neil Cunningham. Dag Enhorning. Lee Jackson and Pat McBride. The team was coached by lake Edwards this season. I Jo TRACK AND FIELD The men's and women's outdoor teams, comprised mostly of rookies, performed well and placed second to the U of T teams this season. Lynn Bermel of the women's middle distance team broke the Queen's 3000m record at the OUAA outdoor championships this year. Unchallenged in pole vaulting was Mark lodge of the men s outdoor team. The men's indoor team placed 3rd while the women's team placed 5th. These teams were represented by Melody Torcolacci, left Bellinger, lim Morrison and Mark Sooden at the CIAU Championships. After a National Championship last year Queen's cross-country team placed a close third in competition behind Western. One runner. Dan DePorge. placed fourth overall, and qualified tor the CIAU finals. 147 FOOTBALL The Golden Gaels football team finished the season with a 4 and 3 record, which left them in third place and put them into the OQIFC playoffs. In the semifinals. Queen's upset McGill 23-21 but was defeated in the final by Ottawa U with a score of 13-12. Queen's led the league in total offence with a fourth place standing. This was a freshman football team. OQIFC All-Stars were lohn Wilson (Offensive Guard). Larry Mohr (Running Back). Rob Ball (Defensive Tackle). Ed Andrew (Linebacker) and Ross Francis (Offensive Tackle) who was also selected for the All-Canadian team. 148 149 150 151 BADMINTON The women's badminton team successfully defended their OVVIAA championship again this year by losing only 5 ol 108 matches. The team consisting of Sandra Morden. Sue Watt, lennifer Sterling. Joan Pollard. Diane Assaly. Nicki Tittle anil lill Cray has established Queen s as a badminton power. The team was coached by Barry Quinn. TENNIS The men's tennis team finished second to the OUAA champion U of T team in the Eastern Sectionals. The players this year were Matt O'Gorman. Ian Dolphin, lim Eayres. Darren Alcock and Bill Tsapralis. Next year all but Ian Dolphin will be returning, and Queen’s will compete in an expanded section including U of T. York. Brock and McMaster. SQUASH The women's squash team relinquished their OWIAA title this year, finishing in third place, one point behind U of T. Their coach was Dick Carmichael. The men's squash team entered the OUAA finals after an un- defeated regular season of play. In the finals they performed well placing third, behind the exceedingly strong teams from Toronto and Western. Ron Hasteal coached the men's team. 152 ARCHERY This year the Queen's women's archery team, under coach Keith Kiell, finished a close third behind U of T and Guelph. With any luck, rookies Eli Alvarez, Cynthia Clark, (ill Dodds and Gail Mumford will give Robin Hood a run for his money next year. Other team members include Karen Cockburn. Jennifer Walker, Patti Walker and Heather Copland, a four year veteran from Western. FENCING The women's fencing team qualified for the OWIAA finals and sent two fencers to the Individual OW'IAA championships. The men's Foil team was represented at the Eastern Sectionals by Gord McLellan and Jean Denis. Gord Kubanek. student coach of the Queen's fencing team, placed second in the Provincial Individual Epee championships. The rookie sabre team sent Scott Martell to the Individual Ontario Sabre championships. The team qualified for the Eastern Sectionals. 153 154 VOLLEYBALL The women's volleyball «eam qualified lor «he playoffs after ending a strong season of play against high calibre teams. They placed sixth overall. The men's volleyball team linished second to York and was the only team to defeat them in league play. This qualified them lor the OUAA finals where they played Guelph, the team ranked seventh in Canada. Queen's defeated Guelph 3-1 and advanced to the finals against York where they were defeated in three very close games. Three players, Dave Morton. Andy Lapins and Henk Meijer. were chosen for the All-Star team. Ginny Crozier, the rookie coach, was chosen VB Coach of the year. 155 WRESTLING This year the Queen's wrestling team finished one of their best seasons, placing third in the OUAA tinals. lohn lohnson. who coached the team from their sixth place finish last year, was named OUAA Coach of the Year. Team member. George Apostolou. won a silver medal for Canada in the Pacific Games in New Zealand. Terry Cartwright was awarded the lack Day Trophy which is annually presented to the wrestler who in the opinion of his teammates, has contributed most to the sport. 156 ROWING At the Ontario University Rowing Championships in St. Catharines the women's varsity rowing team won the championship at the finals for the second consecutive year. They not only won the individual title but also went on to win the overall women's title for the first time ever. The women's junior rowing team had a season that almost identically matched that of the varsity team. They too won the in- dividual title as well as the overall title - after beating Western by one point. The novice women's team finished in fourth place. In the final race the men's varsity team was overtaken by U of T, the eventual winners. While the novice men's A team won the 2000m event, the men's novice B” team unfortunately didn't qualify for the finals. 157 158 FIELD HOCKEY The Queen’s field hockey teams had another successful season in 1980-81. The In- termediate team won the Sanction B Championship and the Senior team, although tied with the '79 National Champions at the end of round one, lost a heart breaker to McGill to put them out of the running in round two. Our most valuable players for the 1°80-81 Senior teams were Janine LaMarre and lane IVaganest and the Rookie of the Year was Kim Wright. The Intermediate M.V.P. was loan Honsberger with Rookie honours going to Leslie Bethune. 159 160 ALBERTA BOUND . . . 161 WATERPOLO The waterpolo leam had a good season. Finishing third in Ontario behind McMaster and Carleton. Five out of the thirteen players on the team were rookies which made the results more impressive and should provide a base of experienced players for next year. Two seniors, who are not returning. Peter Noel and Richard Clew, were chosen lor the OUAA All-Star team. Their coach. Simon Beitler. was named coach of the year again. 162 SWIMMING AND DIVING The Queen's swimming and diving teams had a very suc- cessful year with the women’s team finishing 12th in Canada . . . breaking 14 out of 18 existing school records. The men's team finished 15th. Joan Jardin plac- ed 4th in C-.,iada in the 200m butterfly. Dave Wood with a 6th place in the 50m freestyle became the fastest swimmer in Queen's history. One diver qualified for the CIAU Championships. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING The synchronized swimming team encountered strong opposition this year but emerged as OWIAA Champion- ship trophy winners for the 8th time in the past decade. The girls also won individual championships in four events, the solo, duet, compulsory figures and the Senior category. HISTORIC HOCKEY Once again the Historical Hockey Scries, and the RCHA Brigade Association Trophy, was captured by the Queen's team. This is the fourth time Queens has beaten RMC and RCHA Brigade Petawawa in the 13 years since the round robin tournament began. The games are played as they would have been circa 1886. with the old rules, uniforms and a square puck: when a goal is scored, the goal umpire waves a white flag and a nine-pounder cannon is fired. The referees use a hand bell in order to stop the play. 164 r ABOVE I.F.FT: lohn MacIntyre of the mens hockey team and Ross Francis of the football team were the recipients of the lenkms Trophy presented to a graduating student based on athletic and scholastic ability ABOVE RIGHT: The Award of Merit, presented to l.ynn Martin is awarded to the temale athlete who best displays the qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, dedication and all round consistam y. LEFT: A new trophy this year, the Marion Ross Trophy, was donated in honour of the first Women s Athletic Director at Queen s and will be awarded annually to the female athlete in an individual sport who displays exceptional qualities of leadership sportsmanship and dedication through participation in her sport. The first recipient ol this trophy was Sandra Morden ot the badminton team Six major athletic awards were presented at Colour Night 10«i. The Alfie Pearce Trophy, given to the student contributing most to intercollegiate athletics in first year, was awarded to Carolyn Ellis of the syn- chronized swimming team. The Jack Jarvis Trophy, awarded to a graduating student in intercollegiate in- dividual sports, was presented to Jeff Bellinger of the men's track team. Jayne McNeil of the women's gymnastics team was awarded the PHE' 55 Alumni Trophy, which is given to a final year woman student. This year's Masters of Ceremony were Phil Moore and Liz Nellis. Principal Watts gave a tribute to all the athletes to which Paul Stothart replied on the behalf of the athletes. It COLOUR NIGHT 165 MEN'S HOCKEY The men's hockey team had an excep- tional year, probably the best in Queen's hockey history. They finish- ed on top of the league and received a bye through the quarter-finals. They swept past the York Yeomen in the semifinals and past Western in the finals. It was then on to the C1AIJ finals in Calgary. This year Paul Slot hart once again won several awards and titles. After tying the OUAA goal score record last year, he broke the OUAA points record this year and was selected for the All- Canadian team. 166 CURLING The womens curling team, led by Skip Sheryl Keely (RIGHT� brought the OWIAA championship to Queen's this year. The competi- tion was very close but the team played well. Other members of the team were Susan Beamish. Debbie Henson and Susan Shaw. The women were coached by Tom Benke. 1213141516 2345«? WOMEN'S HOCKEY The women's hockey team suffered from the loss of many experienced players through gradua- tion; as well, the team found league play much improved over last year. As a result, they tinish- ed with a 7-4-1 season. Because of this, they fail- ed to qualify for the newly structured OVVIAA playoffs, for the first time in years. 17 NORDIC SKIING The men were successful in dll six qualifying races and once again brought the championship back to Queens. The final tally showed Queen's just one point ahead of Western. The women, led by Nancy Firstbrook. placed a strong second in the OWIAA. Nancy posted a grand slam capturing all three titles - slalom, grand slalom and combined. 172 ALPINE SKIING Queen's seni one of its strongest teams to the OWIAA champion- ships held in Sault Ste. Marie. The change in venue and the late season may have contribulet! to their third place finish, against in- creasingly strong OWIAA opposition. The men's team had a similar fate, also placing third in their OUAA championships alter a hectic- season searching for good snow conditions. WIC NEWS Badminton Sue Pritchard Hroomball Glengarry and Friends Coed Volleyball PI IE 83 Curling PHE 81 A Competiti; v Basket ball Women's 1C Basketball Flag Football Arts Floor Hockey PHH Harrier Fiona Duckett Innerlube Waterpolo Engineering Paddlebali Sue Senior Si iutsli lane? Trousdale Skatathon Ingrid Van Gelder Soccer PHE Volleyball PHE 83 Indoor Softball Commerce Basketball PHE 81 logathon Fiona Duckett lane Wiley Swimathon Meg O Mahony Caroline Heins BEWS NEWS Basketball Hockey Civil Meds Broomball Monster ball PHE PHE Harrier Flag Football Meds Commerce '81 Innertube Waterpolo Tiig-O-IVnr PHE PHE Soccer Volleyball Chemical Meds A Team Handball Bowling PHE Civil-Math Rugby Golf Arts 82 MBA Ball Hockey Chemical Curling Chemical Softball Arts '83 Swimming Commerce 81 FIGURE SKATING The Queen's figure skating team was an OWIAA con- tender until the conclusion of the final event. The team sur- prised all opposition, alter their fourth place finish last year, by capturing seven individual event titles. One of these was the prestigious synchronized line event. Nancy MacLachlan coached the team. Anita Randmaa assisted her. 174 GYMNASTICS Both the men's and the women's gymnastics teams had good com- petitive seasons. Each of the teams, even though composed of relative- ly young members, had three gym- nasts of National calibre. The women's team sent three team members to the CIAU finals and the men's team sent one. Jamie Ar- chibald coached both of the teams. 175 savnD Gweneth T. Campbell. Ph.D. ISychology loseph B Farrell, Ph.D. lU'ctriijI Engineering Gerard I. Gouw. Ph.D. Microbiology Sharon I.. Cahoon. M.Div. Geoffrey Allan Carr M.Div. Marvin Cooper. M.Div Judy Crump. M.Div Wendy Ellis, M.Div Irene M. Greenwood. M.Div Nadene Grieve. M.Div Joan Ingham. M.Div. Christopher R. Lilly. M.Div. ludith MacGillivray. M.Div. Robert Mack. M.Div. Joyce M. McAuslan, M.Div. William A. McAuslan. M.Div. Nancy A. Monteith. M.Div. Sheila M. Slaney. M.Div. Dave Snihur. M.Div. C. Antun Thompson. M.Div. William Douglas Whidden, M.Div. Karen May Woods, M.Div. Leslie M. Burt, M.A. History lohn Trevor Campling, M.A. Politics Douglas Buckley Dodds, M.A. History Elizabeth Maynes, M.A. Economics Georgette Clare Mueller. M.A. French Trevor Schindeler. M.A. Politics Peter S. Sephton. M.A. Economics i78 Postgraduates Edward T. Sharp, M.A. History Daniel Silas Tevera, M.A. Geography Hugh Vun Zahn. M.A. History Marta K. Leskard, M.A.C. Lisa Minette Morriss, M.A.C. Ruth Norton, M.A.C. Janet Eileen Vuori, M.A.C. Verone L. Charington, M.Ed. Jacquelyn Davies. M.Ed. Edwina D.L. Diaper. M.Ed. Carol Ann Godard. M.Ed. William George Jeffs, M.Ed. Shirley A. Marshall, M.Ed. Lynn Francine Matthews. M.Ed. Eleanor M. Newman, M.Ed. Catching Rays . . . and Bobs, and Bills, and Johns, and Michaels . . . Donald C. Richardson, M.Ed. Ike Wilkins. M.Ed. Colin Banger, M.Sc. Computing Science Larry G. Chamney, M.Sc. Geography Angela Chow. M.Sc. Physiology Postgraduates 179 r Rolf Clack. M.Sc. Computing Science Dianne Elizabeth Dimma, M.Sc. Geography Katherine Mary Doliszny. M.Sc. Community Health Crystal L. Grove, M.Sc. Physical and Health Education Sandra Harris, M.Sc. Geological Science Charles Hellaby. M.Sc. Physics Rob Andrew Kemp. M.Sc. Geography Brian Kennedy. M.Sc. Biochemistry Helen C. MacDonald. M.Sc. Geography John Orlowski, M.Sc. Biochemistry Architecture 010 Alan Poplove, M.Sc. Mathematics E. Ann Ryan, M.Sc. Microbiology Nushy Stephanian, M.Sc. Geological Science Alfonso G. Trudu, M.Sc. Geological Science Laurie J.S. Vandewater, M.Sc. I’harmacology iso Postgraduates Clarence John Virtue, M.Sc. Physics David I. Zelt, M.Sc. Pharmacology Colin S. Cantlie, M.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Chio-Loi Colin Chan, M.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Andrew R. Fearn, M.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Hubert George, M.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Robert W. Jackson, M.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Timothy Donald Morrison, M.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Donald C. Richardson, M.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Hannah C. Schell, M.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering David W.H. Siu, M.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Weng C. Yeo, M.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Harvey Baskin, M.P.A. Lilja E. Lawler, M.P.A. Glenda Catherine Maclnnes, M.P.A. Bryon D. Morris, M.P.A. Farrel A. Shadlyn, M.P.A. Glenda Yeates, M.P.A. Barbara Ann Zach, M.P.A. Rajinder Singh Jutka, M.PI. Kenneth R. Todd, M.PI. Cho Charles Zama. LL.M. Stephen Brent Anema, M.B.A. Susan P. Antler, M.B.A. Lloyd S. Bartlett, M.B.A. Gerard M. Beresford. M.B.A. Claude Boisvenue, M.B.A. Derek L. Briffet, M.B.A Robert Burke, M.B.A. Dale Carl, M.B.A. Roman Peter Chesiuk, M.B.A. Geraldine A. Cooney, M.B.A. Bruce Derek Crawley, M.B.A. Mario J. Da Ponte, M.B.A. Donald Duck Davidson, M.B.A. Postgraduates i8i Musetta F. Dee, M.B.A. Peter H. Drabble. M.B.A. Christopher Dyrda. M.B.A. Peter James Elliott. M.B.A. Carolyn Rosemary Farquhar, M.B.A. Ross William Francis. M.B.A. A. John French. M.B.A. James Vincent Gallivan, M.B.A. Christopher Everett Glavin, M.B.A. Jamie A. Graham. M.B.A. Marika Gulyban. M.B.A. Paul L. Hart, M.B.A. Barbara Marie Havrot, M.B.A. James Ehrl Flay, M.B.A. Russele G. Hayes, M.B.A. Douglas Heighington, M.B.A. James R. Henderson. M.B.A. Janet Hendry, M.B.A. Donald Stephen Hicks, M.B.A. Randy Daryle Hoy, M.B.A. Marion Elizabeth Jarrell. M.B.A. Peter B. Johnson, M.B.A. Veerinder Singh Kakar, M.B.A. Pentti Karkkainen, M.B.A. Norah J. Love. M.B.A. Clarence James Mahovlich, M.B.A. David C. Marshall. M.B.A. Susan J. Michel, M.B.A. Kathleen Anne Moulton, M.B.A. Maximieian Muselius, M.B.A. Peter Noel, M.B.A. 182 PostgraduateS Gregory Mervyn Pass, M.B.A. Ethel M. Patterson, M.B.A. P. James Potapoff, M.B.A. Jane Leslie Reverett, M.B.A. Gary E. Reynolds, M.B.A. Janice E. Robertson. M.B.A. L.S. Rolls. M.B.A. Helene Ronsse, M.B.A. Dale Schmelzle, M.B.A. David Hugh Schultz, M.B.A. John Gordon See, M.B.A. Paul F. Senecal, M.B.A. Jeffrey A. Shank, M.B.A. Ellen Lorraine Slaughter, M.B.A. Maureen Sullivan, M.B.A. Alan J. Swankie, M.B.A. Yong Hong Tan, M.B.A. Sidney M. Tanchak, M.B.A. Twyla Taylor, M.B.A. Margaret Desmona Thorp, M.B.A. Serafino Tiberi. M.B.A. Theodore S. Vanderlaan, M.B.A. Timothy Cumyn Wardrop, M.B.A. Shelley A. Wedekamm, M.B.A. Carolyn B. Wright, M.B.A. Postgraduates w iw Law William Berger. LL.B. Robert Andrew Best. LL.B. Grant E. Black. LL.B. Andrew A.L. Blair. LL.B. Hugh Blakeney, LL.B. Marc Boissoneault. LL.B. Pamola-Jay Bond. LL.B. Thomas Brady, LL.B. Colm J. Brannigan. LL.B. Mark S. Brennan. LL.B. Lois Jane Burbage, LL.B. Mark A. Burke, LL.B. Kenneth L. Campbell, LL.B. Shawn K. Campbell. LL.B. Susan Barbara Campbell, LL.B. Susan E. Charlesworth, LL.B. Hugh Christie. LL.B. Susan Dawn Clarke, LL.B. Elaine M. Complin. LL.B. Anthony Cornacchia, LL.B. Brian James Crawford, LL.B. Kip Daechsel, LL.B. Firoz Ramzan Dossa, LL.B. Martha J. Downey, LL.B. Joan M.R. Emmans, LL.B. Gary H. Enskat, LL.B. Valentine Essert, LL.B. Nancy Eamon Flatters. LL.B. Kathleen Flynn, LL.B. Deni Gerson, LL.B. Philip J. Gertler, LL.B. Rebecca J. Givens, LL.B. Thomas Albert Clock, LL.B. Katherine M. Gower, LL.B. R. Allan Harris, LL.B. N A merry ho ho It was the Friday before Christmas exams and all through the hall the children were playing games, watching movies, and eating lunch. Such was the scene at the AMS sponsored Christmas party for Local kids - the jingle Bells Ball. Santa Claus and his elves were provided by willing students. J Kathy Hawke, LL.B. Stephen Hazell, LL.B. Susan Joyce Heakes, LL.B. Doran Henderson. LL.B. Paul James Henderson, LL.B. Douglas J. Hill. LL.B. Terrence H. Hill, LL.B. Christophere Ho, LL.B Rita A. Holt, LL.B. M.W. Instance, LL.B. Peter Jensen, LL.B. Salim A. Kanji, LL.B. William Eric Kay, LL.B. Thomas D. Kerr, LL.B. Bruce Calder Ketcheson, LL.B. Law 185 Richard E. Kulis. LI..B. Richard Lachcik, LL.B. Kerry Lee, LL.B. Anastasios Tom Leousis, LL.B. Anna Maddison, LL.B. Garth McAlister, LL.B. Michael P. McCrodan, LL.B. Lome W. McDougall, LL.B. W. Ross F. McKee, LL.B. Joanne M. McLeod, LL.B. Frank Anthony Mendicino, LL.B. Mary Louise Cecille Miller. LL.B. John Milligan-Whyte, LL.B. Lynda M. Milligan-Whyte, LL.B. Anne F. Mills. LL.B. ! Law M. Donald Mitchell, LL.B. Philip C. Moore, LL.B. Aaron Elliott Moscoe, LL.B. Peter Mudry, LL.B. Steve R. Murison, LL.B. Doug L. Murray, LL.B. John D. Naccarato, LL.B. Cornelia M. Nehr, LL.B. James Newland, LL.B. Deidre Anne Newman, LL.B. Graham Nichols, LL.B. Chris Norton, LL.B. Michael J. O'Keeffe, LL.B. Steven T. O'Neil, LL.B. Margaret R. O'Sullivan. LL.B. Gary Ostry, LL.B. Mary E. Pigott, LL.B. Quentin Pollock, LL.B. Thomas J. Potter, LL.B. Samuel E.J. Principi. LL.B. Derek G. Redman. LL.B. Alexander W. Reid, LL.B. Larry M. Rossignol, LL.B. David Warren Rutherford, LL.B. Gary J. Schmidt, LL.B. Gary Campbell Seymour, LL.B. Obaid R. Siddiqi, LL.B. James D. Sinclair, LL.B. David J. Siversky, LL.B. Richard J. Skrtich, LL.B. Craig H. Slater, LL.B. Douglas Gordon Smith, LL.B. Ronald R.M. Strike, LL.B. Nick Summers, LL.B. Ruth Emily Sutherland, LL.B. Law i87 Mary M. Thomson. LL.B. Brian E. Tsuji. LL.B. Robert Turnbull. LL.B. Rena Upitis. LL.B. Richard A. Vanderkooy, LL.B. Jim Vigmond. LL.B. Richard Wagner. LL.B. Karen B. Waisglass, LL.B. lames Barrett Walker. LL.B. Bob Wasyliw. LL.B. The good, the bad and the Saga v Bob Watson, LL.B. H. Reginald Watson, LL.B. Michael Waud, LL.B. William Alexander Weatherston, LL.B. John S. Williamson, LL.B. Paul Wintemute, LL.B. Jane Alison Withey. LL.B. Iohn W. Woon, LL.B. I’atricia Mary-Ellen Yates. LL.B. Kathy Zamos, LL.B. Dartt' £ ptyttal isd Law I Nannette Alvarez, M.D. Kenneth John Appleby, M.D. Stephen Archer, M.D. David Arthur Beach, M.D. Karen Alexander Becker, M.D. David Berman, M.D. Ian Kay Blumer, M.D. Frederick Ian Burge, M.D. George Scott Burwell, M.D. Virginia Catherine Calverley, M.D. Is the weather always like this in May? Lois Kathleen Champion, M.D. James H.T. Chillcott, M.D. Donald Chow, M.D. Douglas Field Dersnah, M.D. Douglas K. Dittmer. M.D. D. Maureen Doyle, M.D. R.A. Drysdale. M.D. Jack Ellis, M.D. David A. Fell, M.D. Dale C. Friesen, M.D. A Medicine W r v Niels Geoffrey Giddins, M.D. Richard H. Gray. M.D. Brian Patrick Hart Green. M.D. Trevor Alan Hearnden, M.D. Tom laksic, M.D. Different spokes for different folks Eugene G. larrell, M.D. David Douglas Jordan, M.D. Ian Kang, M.D. Jeffery E. Khoury, M.D. Marilou Kosseim, M.D. Jonathan F. Lapp. M.D. Donald Edward Low, M.D. James Earle W. MacLean, M.D. Janis Anne MacNaughton, M.D. Thomas Charles Mainprize. M.D. George Richard Mann, M.D. M. Jill Maybee, M.D. lanis Lee McGillivray. M.D. Julie J. McIntyre, M.D. David McKee. M.D. ito Medicine Janice E. McPhail, M.D. Richard G. Milner, M.D. Christopher H. Mody. M.D. Michael P. Monahan, M.D. Kathy Neilson, M.D. Kevin B. Nugent. M.D. Timothy John O'Leary, M.D. Will J. Orrom. M.D. Beverley A. Orser. M.D. Christine J. Peat. M.D. Robert Ian Reid, M.D. Claus H.E. Rinne, M.D. F.S. Rockwell, M.D. Frances Kathleen Ross, M.D. David A. Rouselle, M.D. Erella Rousseau-Borchiver, M.D. John Frederick Rudan, M.D. Jim Rutka, M.D. Antonio Sanfilippo. M.D. Leslie Alanna Scott. M.D. Bruce A. Snowdon, M.D. R. George H. Southey, M.D. Donald R. Spink, M.D. R. Lindsay Vanderbeck. M.D. Michael E. Ward, M.D. Donald Weaver. M.D. Toni Roy Winder, M.D. Andrea Lynn Winthrop. M.D. Michael B. Zlatkin. M.D. Medicine i9i Catherine Ackerman. B.N.Sc. Catherine J. Bazilli. B.N.Sc. Catherine M. Benson, B.N.Sc. Dorothy Anne M. Brown. B.N.Sc. Paula Conley. B.N.Sc. Deborah Kristin Davis, B.N.Sc. fill Duckworth. B.N.Sc. Karen Duncan. B.N.Sc. lennifer L. Everson, B.N.Sc. Laurie E. Finlay, B.N.Sc. Donna K. Fraser, B.N.Sc. Nancy Lee Frazer. B.N.Sc. Krista Fry, B.N.Sc. Suzanne M. Hache, B.N.Sc. Sarah Ann Hargreaves, B.N.Sc. Janice Hartrick, B.N.Sc. Suzy Hetlam, B.N.Sc. Catherine Hickey, B.N.Sc. Mary Kay Houle, B.N.Sc. Mary Kate Huntley, B.N.Sc. Colleen A. Hurley, B.N.Sc. Linda Mae Johnson, B.N.Sc. Marlene M. Kennedy, B.N.Sc. Andrea E. Lanthier, B.N.Sc. Wendy E. Louden, B.N.Sc. Shelley MacNaughton, B.N.Sc. Joan Marchildon, B.N.Sc. Mary Marioni, B.N.Sc. Cauletie M.C. McKenna, B.N.Sc. Janice A. McNaughton, B.N.Sc. Janine M. Milian, B.N.Sc. Katharine Moore, B.N.Sc. Sharon Ann Morrison, B.N.Sc. Janet Louise Murphy, B.N.Sc. Mary Lynn Murray, B.N.Sc. 192 Nursing Heather F. Nixon, B.N.Sc. Katharine Naomi Grace North, B.N.Sc. Janice O'Brien, B.N.Sc. Kathryn Peterson, B.N.Sc. Jennifer A.D. Price, B.N.Sc. Deborah Susan Reddick, B.N.Sc. Heather Rutherford, B.N.Sc. Anne Louise Smith, B.N.Sc. Wanda Lynn Sutherland, B.N.Sc. Dawn E. Wilke, B.N.Sc. Nursing iw r Carrie Adams. B.Sc. (O.T.) Barbara Anderson. B.Sc. (O.T.) Catherine Bolger. B.Sc. (O.T.) Caroline Cairnie. B.Sc. (O.T.) Elizabeth Clark. B.Sc. (O.T.) Cecilia Cranston. B.Sc. (O.T.) Dale Margaret Cybulski. B.Sc. (O.T.) Anne-Marie Da Silva. B.Sc. (O.T.) lane Freda Fawcett. B.Sc. (O.T.) Ann Kilbertus, B.Sc. (O.T.) Pamela 1. Kyle. B.Sc. (O.T.) Maria I. Liana, B.Sc. (O.T.) ludith I.oukras. B.Sc. (O.T.) Marilyn Mills, B.Sc. (O.T.) ludith K. Moses, B.Sc. (O.T.) Mary Nederend, B.Sc. (O.T.) Debby Parg. B.Sc. (O.T.) Janet Ray. B.Sc. (O.T.) Barbara I.. Samuel, B.Sc. (O.T.) Laurie A. Wisniewski. B.Sc. (O.T.) Recognizing Rehabs In January 1981. Queen's Rehabilitation Therapy Society sponsored Rehab Recognition Week. This was a four day event held at MacCorry and the University Centre, consisting of displays and presentations to increase campus awareness of the disabled members of our community. A further aim of this project was to inform Queen's students about the functions of rehabilitation therapists as allied health professionals. Each class in the School of Rehabilitation was responsible for presenting one aspect of physical or occupational therapy with much of the emphasis being placed on the role of the therapist in the lives of disabled persons. This role included helping the individual attain a maximum level of independence. The occupational therapist designs and implements adaptive devices for the person's daily use which help him minimize his disability. The physcial therapist teaches the patient to use his remaining physical abilities to achieve a degree of independence. The physical, emotional and social aspects of disabling conditions were presented and discussed with interested participants. Such topics included the lack of accessibility of many of Queen's building to handicapped students. Rehab Recognition Week was a successful event to promote the United Nations' International Year of Disabled Persons and a similar week is planned for the fall of 1981. V ( Occupational therapy Helen Abramowicz, B.Sc. (P.T.) Rosemary Ruth Arnold. B.Sc. (P.T.) lanet Belanger, B.Sc. (P.T.) William F. Boyce, B.Sc. (P.T.) Mary Johanna Celetti. B.Sc. (P.T.) Shelley Dittburner, B.Sc. (P.T.) Mary T. Doiron, B.Sc. (P.T.) Linda Elliott. B.Sc. (P.T.) Kelly Erola. B.Sc. (P.T.) Carol Jean Fox, B.Sc. (P.T.) Janet L. Graham, B.Sc. (P.T.) Crystal L. Grove, B.Sc. (P.T.) Lyle Hamilton, B.Sc. (P.T.) Janice L. Holmes, B.Sc. (P.T.) Susan J. Howard, B.Sc. (I T.) Michelle D. Karis, B.Sc. (P.T.) Kathryn Knox, B.Sc. (P.T.) Joanne Kohut, B.Sc. (P.T.) Janette E. Leitch, B.Sc. (P.T.) Judy Mcl.ean, B.Sc. (P.T.) S. Jayne McNeil, B.Sc. (P.T.) Colleen Ann Mooney, B.Sc. (P.T.) Amanda Kathleen Reid, B.Sc. (P.T.) Marla Margaret Shannon, B.Sc. (P.T.) Lisa Shepherd. B.Sc. (P.T.) Carolyn Socha. B.Sc. (P.T.) Louise Elaine Trussler, B.Sc. (P.T.) Physiotherapy 195 ludilh Ann Harris, B.Th. The Morgan Memorial Chapel, on the second floor of Queen's Theological Hall, was given by Sir A. Cameron Badenoch in memory of Professor and Mrs. William Morgan - his aunt and uncle. Lest we forget wo Theology Connie Armitage. B.A.-B.Ed. Wendy Armstrong, B.A.-B.Ed. Melody Dawn Austin, B.A.-B.Ed. Kathleen Baker, B.A.-B.Ed. Bill Belsey, B.A.-B.Ed. Cynthia-I.ee Bennett, B.A.-B.Ed. Arlene L. Bent, B.A.-B.Ed. Germaine Bergasse, B.A.-B.Ed. Maureen Blakeley. B.A.-B.Ed. lanet Bland, B.A.-B.Ed. Carol A. Boileau, B.A.-B.Ed. Patricia Ann Bowlby, B.A.-B.Ed. Sheila M. Boyle, B.A.-B.Ed. Linda S. Breithaupt, B.A.-B.Ed. Linda Maureen Brezin, B.A.-B.Ed. Deborah A. Brochet, B.A.-B.Ed. Christine Brown, B.A.-B.Ed. Katherine A. Bryden, B.A.-B.Ed. Oriole F. Burton, B.A.-B.Ed. Concurrent education W Mary-Ann Campbell. B.A.-B.Hd. Colleen Elizabeth Carter. B.A.-B.Ed. Karen R. Chong. B.A.-B.Ed. Ian D. Cook. B.A.-B.Ed. Liane Eades, B.A.-B.Ed. The Yorkshire rippers Rosemary Gartland, B.A. -B.Ed. Darlene Mulville Gumdon, B.A. -B.Ed. Mary-Jane Hannon, B.A. -B.Ed. Charlotte Hoffmann, B.A. -B.Ed. Judith A. Holden, B.A. -B.Ed. Mary Ellen Lunney Houle, B.A. -B.Ed. Jamie Hughes, B.A. -B.Ed. Suzanne M. Hunt, B.A. -B.Ed. Nora Jackolyn Imrie, B.A. -B.Ed. Debra Jared, B.A. -B.Ed. Concurrent education Karen M. Kelly. B.A.-B.Ed. Marline G.T. Landry, B.A.-B.Ed. Joanne Ledlow, B.A.-B.Ed. Victoria l.ennex, B.A.-B.Ed. Cindy A. Lewin, B.A.-B.Ed. Sharon F. MacDuff, B.A.-B.Ed. Sharon-Marie Matthews, B.A.-B.Ed. Joyce Matthys, B.A.-B.Ed. Sylvia McBride, B.A.-B.Ed. Kelly Anne McChesney, B.A.-B.Ed. Leslie Joan McKague, B.A.-B.Ed. Anna McKeown, B.A.-B.Ed. Gail L. McKeown, B.A.-B.Ed. Lorna J. McPherson, B.A.-B.Ed. Kathryn Miller, B.A.-B.Ed. Janet M. Moloney, B.A.-B.Ed. Lori Moore, B.A.-B.Ed. David Morin, B.A.-B.Ed. Susan Meredith Reid, B.A.-B.Ed. Janice E. Revell, B.A.-B.Ed. Olga E. Santin, B.A.-B.Ed. Arlene Scott, B.A.-B.Ed. Anne Catherine Shannon, B.A.-B.Ed. April Francis Shore, B.A.-B.Ed. Heather Ileen Simmons, B.A.-B.Ed. David A. Skeaff, B.A.-B.Ed. Tim Smart, B.A.-B.Ed. Barbara Smith, B.A.-B.Ed. Jane Elizabeth Stevens, B.A.-B.Ed. Marsha Elizabeth Thom, B.A.-B.Ed. Pamela Tuerk, B.A.-B.Ed. Yvonne H. Walmsley, B.A.-B.Ed. Marilyn Watkins, B.A.-B.Ed. Karen Wende, B.A.-B.Ed. S. Ann McKeown Woodland, B.A.-B.Ed. Concurrent education 1 Richard Burfield. Dip. Tech.Ed. R. Desmond French, Dip. Tech.Ed. Stephen I.. Heaman, Dip. Tech.Ed. David Nieman, Dip. Tech.Ed. Gail B. Rea. Dip. Tech.Ed. Dave Stephens, Dip. Tech.Ed. lames D. Wing, Dip. Tech.Ed. Debra Andrews. B.Ed. George Apostolou, B.Ed. Anne Marie Aquino, B.Ed. Vashti Balkissoon, B.Ed. Jeannette M. Ballantyne, B.Ed. Jennifer Ballantyne, B.Ed. Donna Lynn Bass. B.Ed. Lori D. Basso, B.Ed. Dagmar Batz, B.Ed. Alida M.F. Becker, B.Ed. Marie Belanger. B.Ed. Rosalie Bellefontaine, B.Ed. Nancy Bellerby, B.Ed. Ted Bellinger. B.Ed. Deborah E. Beneteau, B.Ed. Thomas E. Benke, B.Ed. Dave Best. B.Ed. Kathryn Bialik, B.Ed. Barry A. Bickerton, B.Ed. Glenda M. Bissonnette, B.Ed. Steven Bland. B.Ed. Suzanne L. Boch. B.Ed. 2001 Technical education. Education The little Ed. schoolhouse Purchased by the Building Committee in 1973 for the steps at the southeast corner of MacArthur Hall is a sculpture by Jordi Boni entitled The Iron Man. y Catherine Bochard, B.Ed. Shelley Hartt Bond. B.Ed. Debra Bosworth. B.Ed. Lori M. Boyce, B.Ed. Ruth Joanne Boyle, B.Ed. Judith L. Brady. B.Ed. Catherine Alice Brennan, B.Ed. Brenda Brethour, B.Ed. S.P. Brideau, B.Ed. Jo-Ann Brown, B.Ed. Roberta V. Brown, B.Ed. Barbara L. Bush. B.Ed. Carolyn R. Campbell, B.Ed. Diane Ashley Campbell, B.Ed. Judith A. Campbell. B.Ed. Lucy Caprara, B.Ed. Don Carmichael, B.Ed. Jim Carroll, B.Ed. Christina J. Carullo. B.Ed. Carol M.C. Chadwick, B.Ed. Education 201 lanci A. Chalmers. B.Ed. Tanny Chan. B.Ed. Amanda Ann Clark. B.Ed. Stacey Clark. B.Ed. Roger K. Clarke. B.Ed. Barbara Cole. B.Ed. Donald D. Daigle, B.Ed. lanice Marie Deakin, B.Ed. Dianne Delaney. B.Ed. Katharine A.I. DeMolder, B.Ed. It's a continous process The Donald Gordon Centre was originally a private home, built in 1843. The stone house was subsequently purchased by Queens and in 1974 opened as a conference centre. The new addition houses seminar rooms and overnight facilities which are used by corporations, government, universities etc. as grounds for continuing education. Gregory E. Derbyshire, B.Ed. Judy Dillenberger, B.Ed. Nancy Dobson, B.Ed. Jennifer Doughty, B.Ed. Cathy Downer, B.Ed. 202 Education Lynne Dwane, B.Ed. S. Brian Effer, B.Ed. Mary Jane Eggleton, B.Ed. Nora Elliot, B.Ed. Laura L. Ellison, B.Ed. Leslie Anne Erickson, B.Ed. Cheryl Marie Evans. B.Ed. Dan C. Fawcett, B.Ed. Donna S. Finley, B.Ed. Karen J. Fisher, B.Ed. Mary Fleming, B.Ed. Jeri Fortin, B.Ed. Louanne Foster, B.Ed. David Cecil Fowler, B.Ed. Richard Fownes, B.Ed. Katharine S. Frame, B.Ed. Wanda Francis, B.Ed. Deborah Jean Frehr. B.Ed. Nancy Joan Garrett, B.Ed. Sheila E. Garrett. B.Ed. Barbara Gibson. B.Ed. Donna J. Gifford. B.Ed. Joanna S. Ginsberg. B.Ed. Cindy Goheen, B.Ed. Corey Golomb. B.Ed. Karen Goodwin. B.Ed. Joan M. Gordon, B.Ed. Kimberly G. Gorman, B.Ed. Catherine Anne Granger, B.Ed. S. Gravett, B.Ed. Janet McDonald Guest. B.Ed. Education 203 Debbie Guilbeault, B.Ed. Andrew McEwan Hairsine. B.Ed. Faith Hallward. B.Ed. Christine Harding. B.Ed. Catherine S. Hawkins, B.Ed. Kathryn Frances Hebdige, B.Ed. Elizabeth A. Heckman. B.Ed. Catherine Anne Henderson. B.Ed. lanet Marjorie Henderson, B.Ed. Wendy C. Hibbard. B.Ed. Barb Hickli, B.Ed. John Gregory Hobbs, B.Ed. Marlene R. Hocke, B.Ed. Martha L. Hollingsworth, B.Ed. lane Elizabeth Horwood, B.Ed. Cornel Hughes, B.Ed. Heather Hutchinson, B.Ed. Robert Ierullo. B.Ed. Monica Jacobs, B.Ed. Debbie Jenkins, B.Ed. Elizabeth Anne Johnson, B.Ed. Pauline Johnson, B.Ed. Martha Johnston, B.Ed. Anne Marie Jordan. B.Ed. Alan Kary. B.Ed. Patricia Kelly, B.Ed. Ruth Kelusky, B.Ed. Cathie Klaassen, B.Ed. John M. Kotsch, B.Ed. Mary Elizabeth Ladich, B.Ed. Sandra Laing, B.Ed. Anthony S.Y. Lau, B.Ed. Susan F. Lindner, B.Ed. Judy I.ukenda, B.Ed. John L. Lynch, B.Ed. 204 Education Donna Lynch-Wade, B.Ed Lynn MacDonald, B.Ed. Patti MacDonald, B.Ed. Rod MacDonald, B.Ed. Marsha Magidson, B.Ed. Franca Marazia, B.Ed. Julie Marlin, B.Ed. Wendy Marlin, B.Ed. Dave Masters, B.Ed. Dorothea Mawhinney, B.Ed. Ruth E. Maybee, B.Ed. Melanie H. McFarlane. B.Ed. M. Anne McNaughton, B.Ed. John L. McPhee. B.Ed. Mark Medensky, B.Ed. Ruth L. Merkel. B.Ed. Dawn Michael. B.Ed. Gordon D.P. Millard, B.Ed. Stephen Miller, B.Ed. Catherine I. Mitchell, B.Ed. Judith Mitchell, B.Ed. Paul D. Mitchell, B.Ed. Brenda Murphy, B.Ed. Alix Janet Murray, B.Ed. Pierre Nadeau, B.Ed. r A Harboured on both sides ___________y Education 205 Marion Necser, B.Ed. Colleen O'Neill. B.Ed. Mike Onyschuk. B.Ed. Mike Ormsby, B.Ed. Piroska Pandy. B.Ed. Jane A. Parker. B.Ed. Krystyna Pasierbek. B.Ed. Kevin Pelehos. B.Ed. Mary Elizabeth Pimentu. B.Ed. Mirella Pioli. B.Ed. Suzanne Poirier, B.Ed. Kathryn Poison. B.Ed. Dawn Michele Pretty, B.Ed. Cheryl K. Pronyk, B.Ed. Paul Quinn, B.Ed. Anita Randmaa, B.Ed. Mike Rattenbury, B.Ed. Marsha Reed, B.Ed. Clyde D. Reid, B.Ed. Margaret E. Reiser, B.Ed. Jill E. Riddell, B.Ed. Barbara E. Rioux, B.Ed. Ruth Rolison, B.Ed. Elaine Rose, B.Ed. Shamji Roshmina, B.Ed. Carmen Rush, B.Ed. Robin J. Russell, B.Ed. Rodger Rylott, B.Ed. Myrtle W. Sanderson, B.Ed. Suzanne Savard, B.Ed. Miriam E. Saville, B.Ed. Deborah A. Scheer, B.Ed. Nada Schewtschenko, B.Ed. James Stanley Schultz, B.Ed. Liz Shibley, B.Ed. 2 Education Carol Shipley, B.Ed. Barbara D. Showers, B.Ed. Patricia Leslie Smith, B.Ed. Dave Stabler, B.Ed. Terry Wm. Stapleton, B.Ed. Lorie Stephens, B.Ed. Betty Ann Stolz, B.Ed. Barbara Swartman, B.Ed. Susan Swihart, B.Ed. Judy Thomas, B.Ed. Sharon Beverley Thorpe, B.Ed. Kimberly Trivett, B.Ed. Irene Trotti, B.Ed. Lynn Opton, B.Ed. Karel Van Allen, B.Ed. Mary Theresa Vande Pol, B.Ed. Ramona Von Bargen, B.Ed. Marilyn Wadge, B.Ed. Linda Joyce Walker, B.Ed. Eleanor Mary Wallace. B.Ed. Barbara Ward, B.Ed. Wendy Ward, B.Ed. Susan Kimberly Watson, B.Ed. Diane M. West, B.Ed. Michael Whitaker, B.Ed. Wendy S. White. B.Ed. Catherine Whitman, B.Ed. Elizabeth Wilson, B.Ed. Debra Elizabeth Woodward, B.Ed. Gael Wortele, B.Ed. Brooke Vochim, B.Ed. Neil Yurke-Slader, B.Ed. Dale Young, B.Ed. Donna Young, B.Ed. Janice L. Young, B.Ed. Education 207 A picture is worth a thousand bucks v Steven Neil Burlock, B.F.A. Allenna M. Dean, B.F.A. David Charles Donald, B.F.A. Lindsay Embree, B.F.A. Anita Green, B.F.A. Deirdre Hierlihy. B.F.A. Graeme Robert Knight, B.F.A. Gabrielle MacLennan, B.F.A. Peter John McCarnan, B.F.A. Rosemary J. Montgomery, B.F.A. Linda E. Raham, B.F.A. Valerie A. Ryan, B.F.A. Sydney Sharpe, B.F.A. Carol M. Stewart, B.F.A. Kim Woodman, B.F.A. 2os Fine arts Brenda L. Armstrong, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Rita Baelde, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Joel A. Bates, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Laura Susan Burns, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Georgie Burrell, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Richard C. Burrowes, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Irene Christie, B.A.-B.P.H.E. John McNair Clark, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Trevor D. Cleave, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Robert Cranston, B.A.-B.I’.H.E. Mark L. Diboll, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Karen Dickey. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Jeff Folkard, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Louise Gariepy, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Eleni Georgiou, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Bill Ghent. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Kathryn Anne Giles, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Lori J. Goodfellow, B.A.-B.P.H.E. D. Donald C. Grant, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Catherine Mary Harrington, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Julie Christine Heaslip, B.A.-B.P.H.E. David W.R. Hibbard, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Susan G. Hofman, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Susan J. Hyde, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Ted Jackson. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Adaptive P.H.E. Wielding hammers and power tools, with tape measures never far from reach, upper year PHE students completed 19 projects aimed at increasing the physical par- ticipation of chronically and functionally handicapped Kingston children. In- corporating a proven method for teaching the handicapped - movement - they designed scooters for paraplegics, balance beams for perceptual and balance problems and more. Physical and health educa tion 20 Margaret Ann lohnstone, B.A.-B.P.H.E. till Ann Kanalcy. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Ginnv lawless. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Ruth Hazel MacDougall. B.A.-B.P.H.E. lanet U. Maclean. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Sheila lane MacMillan. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Kathryn E. Martin. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Florence McCrimmon. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Judy A. McGillvray, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Robert Duncan McKinnon. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Louise Marie Milburn. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Jane I. Milliken. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Heather Jean Mitchell, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Philip J. Moore. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Linda Kidd Murdoch. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Susan E. Patch, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Dianne Pennington. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Cold and frosty short and curlies 210 Physical and health education Double dribble ripple The first annual Winterfest Wheelchair Basketball game, played in Bartlett Gym. saw the Bayridge Bla ers defeat the Highgate Lasers; the final score was 76 to 40. The top scorers for the Lasers, who are handicapped, were Rex Donald and Joe White. J Julie S. Pickering, B.A.-B.I .H.E. Fred Prinzen. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Daniel Reavie, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Stephen J. Rensink, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Adam John Riggin, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Dave Roberts, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Janet E. Robinson, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Susan M. Sedgwick, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Susan C. Senior, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Joanne Sharratt, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Brenda Gail Smith, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Ella M. Smith, B.A.-B.P.H.E. William L. Soros, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Elaine E. Sullivan. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Timothy Bernard Tonner. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Aniko Iheresa Varpalotai, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Joseph A. Veryard, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Heather Wilson, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Karen L. Zatterburg. B.A.-B.P.H.E. Monica D. Zobrist, B.A.-B.P.H.E. Physical and health education 211 loan Elizabeth Allison. B.Mus. Philip E. Baker. B.Mus. Susan E. Baker. B.Mus. David F. Barton. B.Mus. Sandra Jaye Blain. B.Mus. Carol Lynn Braithwaite. B.Mus. Elizabeth M. Brown. B.Mus. Ian Allison Burbidge, B.Mus. Margaret Campbell, B.Mus. Helen Patricia Coffey, B.Mus. Bruno Michel Georges Cognyl-Fournier, B.Mus. Daniel Gallant. B.Mus. Wanda Lynn Gascho. B.Mus. Joanne Louise Goguen, B.Mus. Keith A. Hamel. B.Mus. 212 Music David Garfield Hood, B.Mus. Stephen N. Lashbrook, B.Mus. Martha E. Law, B.Mus. Jennifer Leitch. B.Mus. Vivien Lepper. B.Mus. In harmony Under the leadership of Rudolf Schnitzler. and with companiment of a string quintet, the Queen's Choral gave a performance in Grant Hall. Janet L. Marshall, B.Mus. Michael Mclsaac, B.Mus. Denise Anne McKendry, B.Mus. Anne Marie Monaco, B.Mus. James D. Moore, B.Mus. Christine Elizabeth Moss, B.Mus. Margaret L. Pearce, B.Mus. Lee A. Prentice, B.Mus. Wendy S. Ratz, B.Mus. David Self, B.Mus. Kenneth R. Skitch. B.Mus. Gwenith M. Whitford, B.Mus. the ac- Society A Music 21? Mitchell I.. Abbey. B.Comm. (Hons.) IV. Michael L Allen. B.Comm. (Hons.) Brian lames Allum. B.Comm. (Hons.) Paul M. Amodeo. B.Comm. (Hons.) Jeff M. Anderson. B.Comm. (Hons.) J. Matthew Baker. B.Comm. (Hons.) Gail Elizabeth Bancroft. B.Comm. (Hons.) Roger J. Banting. B.Comm. (Hons.) Kim A. Barnes. B.Comm. (Hons.) leffrey Beacom. B.Comm. (Hons.) Nick Bejkosialai. B.Comm. (Hons.) Heather Bell. B.Comm. (Hons.) David Benwell. B.Comm. (Hons.) Richard J. Bond, B.Comm. (Hons.) Susan Boucher, B.Comm. (Hons.) Nicolette M.M. Boyd, B.Comm. (Hons.) Paul G. Brandon, B.Comm. (Hons.) Michael A. Brearton, B.Comm. (Hons.) Neil F. Bresolin, B.Comm. (Hons.) Iain H. Bruce, B.Comm. (Hons.) Tina Buchanan. B.Comm. (Hons.) Margaret M. Byvelds, B.Comm. (Hons.) Douglas A. Cadwell, B.Comm. (Hons.) Thomas Daniel Carney, B.Comm. (Hons.) Shelley Carnival, B.Comm. (Hons.) Michael Y. Cheng, B.Comm. (Hons.) Andrew A. Chisholm, B.Comm. (Hons.) Shirley Suk Mun Chiu, B.Comm. (Hons.) Russ Christianson, B.Comm. (Hons.) Kathryn M. Christy, B.Comm. (Hons.) Diane Carole Clark, B.Comm. (Hons.) J. Richard Clark, B.Comm. (Hons.) 2i4 Commerce Beth N. Clarke. B.Comm. (Hons.) Richard D. Cohen. B.Comm. (Hons.) B. Chamandy Cook, B.Comm. (Hons.) Richard Murray Cowan, B.Comm. (Hons.) Geoffrey V. Craig, B.Comm. (Hons.) Neil P. Cunningham, B.Comm. (Hons.) Bruce N. Davis, B.Comm. (Hons.) Hans Eric Dedekam, B.Comm. (Hons.) Lisa Ann Marie Delisle. B.Comm. (Hons.) Betty Devney. B.Comm. (Hons.) Commerce 21? Elizabeth Douglas. B.Comm. Margaret Anne Doyle, B.Comm. Dag H. Enhorning. B.Comm. Ann W. Findlay. B.Comm. Ronald M. Folk. B.Comm. (Hons.) (Hons.) (Hons.) (Hons.) (Hons.) Garth J. Foster. Michael G. Foster, Linda J. Fraser. Michael David Freel, Stephen Richard Fulford, B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) Michelle Gallagher. David Victor Galotta. James A.H. Garner. Elizabeth Anne Geiger, Christopher E. Gobeil. B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) B.Comm. (Hons.) r Gee, Vic Hall's gotta be somewhere around here 2i6 Commerce Bonnie Heather Golomb, B.Comm. (Hons.) Karen Helen Grant. B.Comm. (Hons.) Mark MacKcnzie Green, B.Comm. (Hons.) Cheryl l.ynn Gustafson, B.Comm. (Hons.) Abraham Hadeed. B.Comm. (Hons.) Carolyn Hale, B.Comm. (Hons.) Lily I. Harmer. B.Comm. (Hons.) C. Peter Hart. B.Comm. (Hons.) William Howard Hart, B.Comm. (Hons.) Barry Roy Hasler, B.Comm. (Hons.) Gerald F. Hayden Jr., B.Comm. (Hons.) Brian David Hendry, B.Comm. (Hons.) Robert J.M. Hogg, B.Comm. (Hons.) Margaret E. Hunt, B.Comm. (Hons.) Christopher Thomas Bruce Hunter. B.Comm. (Hons.) Glenn William James, B.Comm. (Hons.) Marie Jose A. Janssen, B.Comm. (Hons.) Colin D. Jones, B. Comm. (Hons.) Geoffrey L. Joyner, B.Comm. (Hons.) Joseph Boyd Kalnay, B.Comm. (Hons.) Joan Marie Keenan, B.Comm. (Hons.) Kimberly Susan Kelly, B.Comm. (Hons.) Lee Kimmerly, B.Comm. (Hons.) Peter Alexander Kinch, B.Comm. (Hons.) Paul King. B.Comm. (Hons.) Heather Jean Kinkade, B.Comm. (Hons.) Barbara Ann Kowalewski. B.Comm. (Hons.) John Kutkevicius, B.Comm. (Hons.) Barbara Anne Lamb, B.Comm. (Hons.) John Michael Lane, B.Comm. (Hons.) Arlene Lang, B.Comm. (Hons.) Gerald J. Laudanski, B.Comm. (Hons.) Alexandra Lawrence, B.Comm. (Hons.) Giles Harding Le Riche, B.Comm. (Hons.) Janice Lee. B.Comm. (Hons.) Commerce 217 r . . . and still going strong This year ihe School of Business celebrated the 60th anniversary of the Bachelor of Commerce degree. Coincidentally, this year also marked the 20th an- niversary tor the MBA programme. One of the more prevalent aspects of the school's history is that of continual change. And it is because of its ability to adapt to a changing environment that the school has been so successful. Due to the post WWl efforts of Dr. O.D. Skelton and Dr. W.C. Clark, the intramural degree course in Commerce received the formal approval of the Senate and the Faculty of Arts during the 1918-1919 academic- session. But. early in its history, the programme suf- fered an identity crisis. The Commerce students, although classified as Arts and Science, were unique because of the vocational flavour of their courses. The first step towards distinguishing the graduating Commerce students from those in Arts and Science was to border their Convocation hoods in green silk. In 1930 the school found its first home base - in a cramped sort of lifestyle at 75 Union Street. Despite depressed economic conditions in the 30's, the department con- tinued to grow. Finally, the war took its toll on enrollment but by 1946-47 registration reached a peak: 238 students in first year. In 1959, Dunning Hall was completed and the depart- ment finally had a permanent home. The next year, a two year graduate course for the MBA degree was approved and established and the Commerce Depart- ment became the School of Business. A landmark in the school's history came in 1963 when the Principal of Queen's, Dr. Corry. announced that it was to become a separate faculty, headed by a Dean. However, the School was then suffering declining enrollments and discussion had taken place concerning the discontinuation of the B.Comm. programme. But in the late 60's, by changing the school's philosophy. Richard Hand, then Dean, set things back on their feet. This, along with an increase in the demands for business education led to the adoption of a steady state enrollment policy with consequent higher standards of admission. Professor John R.M. Gordon assumed the responsibility of Dean in 1978 and since then he has generated good relations between the school and the business community. Tody, in 1981. because of its adaptability to enhance the quality of business education, the Queen's School of Business is firmly established as one of distinction. V. Claudia Marie Leggett, B.Comm. (Hons.) Marianne C. Legros, B.Comm. (Hons.) Mike E.J. Lesage, B.Comm. (Hons.) Chris A. Leuchter, B.Comm. (Hons.) David Lewis Lindsay, B.Comm. (Hons.) Robert Douglas Livingston, B.Comm. (Hons.) Catherine Jean Lund, B.Comm. (Hons.) Alexandra MacBeth, B.Comm. (Hons.) Marjorie Evelyn MacKenzie, B.Comm. (Hons.) Peter MacKenzie, B.Comm. (Hons.) Patricia Ann Maloney, B.Comm. (Hons.) Bruce A. Matheson, B.Comm. (Hons.) Roberta Matthies, B.Comm. (Hons.) Steven Maynes, B.Comm. (Hons.) Catherine A. McDougall, B.Comm. (Hons.) 2i8 Commerce Margaret McFarland, B.Comm. (Hons.) Karen Jean McKillop. B.Comm. (Hons.) Steve McManus, B.Comm. (Hons.) Karl Meema, B.Comm. (Hons.) Frederick J. Mifflin, B.Comm. (Hons.) Andrew Mingay, B.Comm. (Hons.) Gary C. Mistak, B.Comm. (Hons.) Edward Leslie Nagy, B.Comm. (Hons.) Mark A. Newcombe, B.Comm. (Hons.) Rhoda Marie Newman, B.Comm. (Hons.) John Nightingale, B.Comm. (Hons.) John Nixon, B.Comm. (Hons.) Stephen Robert Pardy, B.Comm. (Hons.) Brian Arthur Peneycad, B.Comm. (Hons.) S. Thomas Perris, B.Comm. (Hons.) Diane M. Perry, B.Comm. (Hons.) Jeffrey Peterson, B.Comm. (Hons.) Terrence D. Pierce, B.Comm. (Hons.) Joseph L. Pioutti, B.Comm. (Hons.) Commerce 219 Gordon Boyce Polk. B.Comm. (Hons.) Miles D.A. Protter. B.Comm. (Hons.) Christina Ranlett, B.Comm. (Hons.) Thane Rattew, B.Comm. (Hons.) Joanne Rebman. B.Comm. (Hons.) Ward A. Reddick, B.Comm. (Hons.) Janet Redgwell, B.Comm. (Hons.) Geoffrey A.L. Reeves. B.Comm. (Hons.) Thomas Keith Rowe, B.Comm. (Hons.) John B.M. Ryder, B.Comm. (Hons.) Richard Alexander Scott, B.Comm. (Hons.) Danielle Marie-Jeanne Seguin, B.Comm. (Hons.) Susan Lynn Semkowski, B.Comm. (Hons.) Graham Sim. B.Comm. (Hons.) Leslie A. Slater, B.Comm. (Hons.) D. James Slattery, B.Comm. (Hons.) Christine Elaine Smith, B.Comm. (Hons.) Gordon P. Sorenson. B.Comm. (Hons.) Danny James Stewart. B.Comm. (Hons.) Peter A. Still, B.Comm. (Hons.) David G.K. Stinson, B.Comm. (Hons.) Alexander (Sandy) Struthers, B.Comm. (Hons.) Lisa Jane Taylor, B. Comm. (Hons.) 220 Commerce Far Left: Friends, Romans, Commie-men, sell me your ears Left: We can not see the law for the trees __________________________ Richard Taylor, B.Comm. (Hons.) Wayne H. Termarsch, B.Comm. (Hons.) Robert John Thorpe, B.Comm. (Hons.) William G. Todd, B.Comm. (Hons.) Pamella R. Tomkow, B.Comm. (Hons.) Susan Anne Tucker, B.Comm. (Hons.) Patricia Ann Underwood, B.Comm. (Hons.) Angelo Varriano, B.Comm. (Hons.) Nancy Elizabeth Vince, B.Comm. (Hons.) Debra L. Vines, B.Comm. (Hons.) James W. Watkins, B.Comm. (Hons.) Gregory Paul Watson, B.Comm. (Hons.) Jennifer Ruth West, B.Comm. (Hons.) Diane Margaret Whitelaw, B.Comm. (Hons.) Jane L. Wiley, B.Comm. (Hons.) Anthony W.P. Wood. B.Comm. (Hons.) A. Norman Wright, B.Comm. (Hons.) Celia Wright, B.Comm. (Hons.) J.A. Jay Wright, B.Comm. (Hons.) Paul David Wright, B.Comm. (Hons.) Commerce 221 Aldis Abolins, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Douglas ). Allsebrook, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chcnm.il Engineering Edward Andrew. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Ronald Archer. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David P. Arff. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering lan Armitage. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Robin Michael Armstrong, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Kirati Assakul, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Carla Marie Atkinson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Michael C. Ayukawa, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics r Wasn't that a party! V Lori E. Baird. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Bonnie Lynn Baker, B.Sc. (Eng.) • Civil Engineering John Baldwin, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering J. Martin Band, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David R. Baril. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering James A, Bearse, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering R. Gerard Beausoleil. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Susan M. Belcher. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Andy C.C. Bien. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Boniface Bigornia, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering 222 Engineering Tim Birnie, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Michael R.A. Bishop, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Gordon Blcaney, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Douglas G. Bliss, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Mary Blount. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Gordon J. Bogden, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geophysics Paul J. Bonneville, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Ian Booth, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Cem Borahan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Brett K. Border, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Marc Boucher, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Paul G. Bourdon, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering James R. Bradley, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Peter Bradley, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Nicholas Brekel, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Glen D. Brown, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Alan Bryenton, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Mark A. Buchanan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Darcy Buryniuk, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Thomas L. Byrnes, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Janet Cameron, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Palmiro Campagna, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Denis Chalifour, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Alan K. Chan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering John Kam To Chan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Mark Charlesworth, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering I-Cheng Chen, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Anthony Chun Ying Cheng. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Samson Hang Chin Chiu, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Kenneth P. Clark, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Paul Clarke. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering William R. Cluett, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Engineering 223 Bruce F. Cockburn. B.Sc. (Eng.) Hrysics Tricia Cook. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Herman Cornel. B.Sc. (Eng.) itlfclnc.il Engineering John Carman Cornish. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Calvin Craig. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering John H. Craig, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Kathy Crewe. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Robert Crosbie. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Richard W. Crouch. B.Sc. (Eng.) Les Cseruik, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Michael Culliton, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David Andrew Currey, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Anne Lesley Curtis, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Diane L. Darcy. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Glen J. Davidson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering D. Simon Davies, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering William David Deangelis, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering David Dempster, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Mark Demsey, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Darlene C. Dennis. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Andrew M. Dingley. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Cris Dixon, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David Dodsworth, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Sandra Dowds, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Brian Pard Drake, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Janet E. Earle, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Louise A. Egan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Burton Elliot, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Alan Gregory Ellis, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Derek W. Evans, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Doug Fagetter, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Richard V. Farrell, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering David M. Fay, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering William Paul Finkbeiner, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering David M. Fitzpatrick, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science 224 Engineering Jong-Wee Foo, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Ken An Foo, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Ronald J. Ford. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Timothy Fox, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Cathy Frik, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Peter Richard Frise, B.Sc (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Mark H. Frizzell, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering M. Douglas Gallant, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics T. Jin Gan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Garbutt, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Sally V. Gartshore, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Catharine Gerics, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering A. Jeffrey Giacomin. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering David M. Gibson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Pablo Gonzalez-Jeanne, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering David J. Goode, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Derek Gordon, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Brian Gotts, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Frederick John Griffiths, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Robert T. Gripper, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Engineering 225 Andrew G. Haill. B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Husin Halim. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Roger D. Hamilton, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Joff Harbin. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Ralph Harris. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Michael Hartley. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Gerard Haughey, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Andrew Stuart Hay. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Donald T. Hay. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Evan I. Hazell. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Roy R. Henning, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Mary Herbert. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Hector F. Hickey. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Henriette Hoekstra. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David Hoffer. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Larry R. Hoffman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Barbara Holden. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Alan J. Horwood, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Gary Howard, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering John R. Howard, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Barclay D. Howden. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering David Norman Howell. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Cameron H. Howey. B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Thomas Chiu-Lun Huang, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Richard V. Hughes. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Ronald J. Huizingh, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering William R. Hunter. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics R. Neil Hutton. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Charlotte Hyde. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Philip M. Hynes. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Salvatore (Sal) Iannello. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Scott G. Ingham. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Steven A. Januszewski. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Brian Jeffery, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Elisabeth Jenness. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering 226 Engineering Francis Benjamin Thaddaeus Johnslon, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Allan Kangas, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering E.V. Kasimbeg, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Rainer W. Kaufman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemislry James Kelley, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Tracy M. Kelly, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Lisa Kennedy. B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Jane A. Kerry. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Graham James Kidd, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Frederick Kierulf B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Spare the rod and spoil the experiment. A J Engineering 227 r Dead horses . . . frosh . . . Queen's unofficially became an agricultural college on April first with the opening of the Okey Dokey Corral between Ontario and Grant Halls. The new department remained open for only a few hours as the corral was only part of the April Fool's Day Prank by Science '81. V Thomas R. King. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Kevin G. Kirkham, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Ashley C. Kishino. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Terrence Allen Kitzul. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering David A. Kloosterman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Roger Knaggs. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Kathleen J. Knowles. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Brian Knox, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Henry M. Kolisnik, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Ralph E. Kollars. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Antony M. Kormos. B.Sc. (Eng.) Ralph J. Kosir. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Roman Kowalczyszyn, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Thomas A. Krug, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Stephen Murray Kruse. B.Sc (Eng.) Electrical Engineering 228 Engineering Gordon J. Kubanek, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chomk.il Engineering Randall Douglas Kun. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Lawrence P. Kuracina, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Peter Lok-Fai Kwan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Edward J. Kwast, B.Sc (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Robert Lablans. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Ken Lani, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Paul Lanthier, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Giselle K. Larish, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Guy R. Lavergne, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Glen C. Leclair, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Bill Byung Lee, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Steve Lee, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Peter J. Leliveld, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Mireille I. Lepage, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Glenn Lidstone, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Kuo-Hung Lieou, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Randall H. Lipnicky, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering J. Steven Little, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Robert J. Livingston, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering J. Dale Lloyd, B.Sc (Eng.) Electrical Engineering E. Jane Lovell, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering David James Lucas, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Leo Luk, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering William C.H. Luk, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Suzanne Elizabeth Lynch, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Ian Ross MacDonald, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry David G. MacIntyre, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Joan Elizabeth Mackelvie. B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Ian K. MacLaren, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering A. Peter MacLean, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Engineering 2N Edward I. Mah. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering George A. Malburg, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mixh.mu.il Engineering Matthew loseph Maloney. B.Sc. (Eng.) Physio Paul Mangan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Mike G. Manjuris. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mec hantcal Engineering Elizabeth G. Manning. B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Robert L. Manson. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mcch«inic«il Engineering John T. Marcelissen. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Jean G. Marchand. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Enzo Marino. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Richard R. Marston, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Janet L. Mason, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Sandra C. Matsui, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Jane E. McCarthy, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemistry Nancy McConnell, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Charles F. McCullagh, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering David 1. McDowell. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Russell McDowell. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Andy McGirr, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Ian McIntyre, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Mark John McIntyre, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Roderick W. McKay, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering P. James McLellan, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Robert McLellan. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Susan M. McLeod, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Lawrence J. McNaughton, B.Sc. (Eng.) I’hysics Alan Robert McQuaig, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering 230 Engineering David Grant McQueen, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mcchdnic.il Engineering Scott Robert Menary, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Philip Mendes Dacosta, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Jacques C. Michaud. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Bruce E. Milliken, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Arie Moerman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Tommy Chu Hung Mok, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Paul Anthony Morasiewicz, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering A1 Moroz, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineerng Manfred Mueller, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Markus M. Mueller, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Christina Murdoch, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Kathleen Patricia Murphy, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Terry ). Murphy, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Diane Kathryn Neil, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering I never knew that you could smoke these. j Steve Neil, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Oscar G. Nespoli, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Peter Neuman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Danny C.P. Ng, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Yinming Samson Ng, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Engineering 231 Richard Nishimura. B.Sc. (Eng.) KleitiK.il Engineering Patrick Ross Noble. B.Sc. (Eng.) R. Duncan Noble. B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Kristine Norenius, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Gordon Richard Norris, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Roger Paul Nowack. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Catherine O'Brien. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering John O'Brien. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Kevin O'Kane. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Glenn Ogura, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering N. Bernard Owen. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Simon Chon Yoe Pan. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Peter C.Y. Pang. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Ron R. Paradis. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Peter Passarelli. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering William I’earson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Robert Pennachetti, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Stephen C. Perkio, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Jeanne Catherine Phene, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering J. Douglas L. Pile, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Serge Pinard, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Stephen Pollock, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Allan Pranger, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering G. Campbell Proctor, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Donna Lynn Querengesser, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Kahlil Rahaman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Catherine A.M. Raleigh. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering John S. Redfern. B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Ken S. Reipas, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Patricia Anne Rempel, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Ronald A. Rentenaar, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering R.J. Picard, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David R. Ricketts, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Sheila Jane Ritchie, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Tom Robinson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering 232 Engineering Christopher G. Robson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Jeffrey E. Robson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Stephen William Roloff, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Gregory Andrew Roy, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering N. Ross Runciman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Judy I. Russell, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics A. I.ouann Rutledge, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Blair William Rydberg, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering James Francis Sadler, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering I’aul G. Sadler, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Poi-Tee Saw. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Barry A. Scarffe B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Alfred R. Schmidt, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Paul Alexander Scott, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Robyn Bennett Seeley, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Bruce Edward Semkowski. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Bill Senyshen, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Peter B. Shaver, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Stefan M. Shelenko, B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering Chris Slubicki, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Gordon Smart, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Alan E. Smith, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering David G. Smith, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Don L. Smith, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Timothy R. Smith, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Tim Snyder, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Steve Ping Kai So, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering David Soberman, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering John Philip Soloninka, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Robert Spring, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics Darwyn Sproule, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Mike G.T. Stanghetta, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David Strong, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Michel J-G Sylvestre, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Arthur See Ngai Tai, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Engineering Richard H. Takata. B.Sc. (Eng.) Elettric.il Engineering Mario Tancrcdi. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematic� Christopher J. Tattersal. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Craig Taylor, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Robert Tays. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Eric Tenody, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering David C. Thompson. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering David Gray Thomson. B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering James B. Thorpe, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Rick Tofani, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Glenn W. Toole, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Antoinette Towle, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Joseph Tremblay B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Marc Tremblay, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Paul Tseng, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Gregory B. Tucker, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Martin Tulett, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Sharon C. Turnbull, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering James Peter Turner, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mining Engineering Jennifer Brenda Turner, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Nader Vaez, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Greg Vasey, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Bob Waddell, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Brant Waddell, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Andy W. Waite, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering I-aurie Wallace, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering James C. Walls, B.Sc. (Eng.) Civil Engineering Paul W. Walmsley, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering David Wardrop, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering G.R. Jeff Warne, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geophysics Peter Waudby-Smith, B.Sc. (Eng.) Physics David John Weishuhn, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Jarrell D. Wenger, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Caroline R. West, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering B.F. John White, B.Sc. (Eng.) 234 Engineering Douglas A. White . B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Joe Wie Shuen. B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering John A.J. Williams. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering Sian Williams, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geological Science Alexander Thomas Wilson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Drew Wilson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering Maithili Wilson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mathematics Melodee Wilson, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering David S. Wong, B.Sc. (Eng.) Mechanical Engineering L. Alwin Wong, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Petrus W.M. Wong, B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering John Douglas Wood. B.Sc. (Eng.) Electrical Engineering John Yendt, B.Sc. (Eng.) Geoffrey G. Zakaib, B.Sc. (Eng.) Chemical Engineering Dan Zanetti. B.Sc. (Eng.) Metallurgical Engineering A Ashes to ashes, cement to cement. Underground to Alfie's First, we chuckled at Science '81's burial of our beloved Underground on the first day of April. Then, to our dismay, we realized that no pub meant no beer. Luckily the concrete was chipped away in time for Wednesday night at Alfie's. Engineering 235 Ishkandar Ahmed. B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Susan Elizabeth Ancker. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Carolyn Diane Anglin. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Trevor K. Archer. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biochemistry lames Burnett Armstrong, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Tracy Jennifer Armstrong, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Mike Babulie. B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science Laurel A. Bates, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Cheryl Beaton, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Jane Beckett. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Denise P. Berry, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Anna Bivi. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Mary Alice Blyth, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Patricia Janet Boag, B.Sc. (Hons.) I ifr Sricnfp Debbie J. Brabant, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Karen E. Buleychuk, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science, Mathematics Hugh R. Cameron, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Susan J. Cantlie, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geophysics Alfie P. Cevraini, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Dave A. Chin-Cheong, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science John Ciolfi, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology David R. Clark, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry David Alan Clarke, B.Sc. (Hons.) Theoretical Physics David William Clarke, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Michael J. Coady, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Beverly Code, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Gordon Cooke, B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics Daniel M. Cottenden, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science Graeme G. Coxon, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Ian E. Crandall, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biochemistry Barbara Patricia Crowe, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Margaret Elaine Davis, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geography. Gelogical Science Joanne Dean, B.Sc. (Hons.) Catherine J. Devenny, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Rebecca Dickson, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Honours science Doesn't look like Health Sciences material to me y Pierre Doucet, B.Sc. (Hons.) Ccological Science Susan Evalyn Dyer, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Beverly A. Ecroyd, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Jane Elizabeth Elgood, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Elizabeth Jane Erdman, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biochemistry Deborah Anne Farrell, B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics. Computing Science James S. File, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science Jon N. File, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science John E. Fisher, B.Sc. (Hons.) Ceological Science Ann M. Flenniken, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Mary Catherine Flint, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Peter John Selwyn Franks. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Stephen T. Gaito, B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics Timothy C. Gajewski, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Wendy Gancher, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Honours science � 7 John Gauch, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science Laurie I. Gibson. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology. Geography Steven Gillard. B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Kathryn M. Gillis, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science lim Gordon, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Andrew S. Grant, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Adrian Ross Gretton. B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Janette Haase. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Daniel C. Haggarty. B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics Linda D. Hamilton. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Paul N. Harris. B.Sc. (Hons.) Theoretical Physics Ian Harrison, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemical Physics Mark D. Hathaway, B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics Peggy Hauschildt, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geography Ryan Bruce Hayward, B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics Audrey Heagy, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Laurie Hendren, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science Dorii D. Herman. B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Robert William Hindle, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Stephen William Hinton, B.Sc. (Hons.) Lite Sciences Irma Hoogendoorn, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry. Mathematics Janet E. Hooper, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Cindy A. Hops, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Kimberly A. Houston, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Paul Jackson, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Roy H. Kang, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Elizabeth L. Kerr, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Julee Kim I.ee Khoo, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Ron Killeen, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science 238 Honours science ■N _ Angela Kothe, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Brian Michael Kruse, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemist ry Janine B. La Marre, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Waide T. Lambert, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Marilyn J. Landon, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science. Mathematics Donald Lawrynuik, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Sharon Laws, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Peter R. Leavitt, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Susan Janne Lolle, B.SC. (Hons.) Biology Carol A. Lounsbury, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Gary S. MacDonald, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology John James MacDonald Guest, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Sheila Margaret MacFie, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Leslie A. Macintosh. B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Doug MacNamara, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biochemistry Shelley Anne Mann, B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics Sam E. Mansour, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Heather McBrien, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Martha Jean McDougall, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Stephen John McKay, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Honours science 239 Cheryl McKenna, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geography Jane McMillan. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Pally MeVilty. B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Anne-Marie Medensky, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology David N. Menard, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Paul Ashley Merrill. B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science George B. Mersereau. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology E. Peler Moreton. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science David B. Morion. B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Eric S. Myra. B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics — Natural Sciences Festival '81 The Divisional Council of ihe Sciences, a pari of ASUS, organized ihe first Natural Sciences Festival, held in early February. Its aims in- cluded the enlightening of the general university population to the activities of the science departments (Anatomy, Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry. Geological Sciences. Mathematics and Statistics, Microbiology and Immunology. Pharmacology, Physics and Physiology!. The festival was opened by Dean McLay who gave a lecture entitled Whatever happened to the Renaissance Man' in which he expressed the opinion that there was too much specialization. Other professors and graduate students gave lectures on their interests as a sampling of the wide variety of work being undertaken at Queen's. Movies and tours of the research labs V___________________________________________________ and facilities were available to those in- terested. Another aim of the festival was to provide helpful information on career prospects for graduating students - both in the work force and in graduate studies. To this end there were displays in the JDUC. Throughout the weekend Alfie's theme was that of a Mad Scientists Precipitate' with such concoctions as 'Scintillation Cocktail' and Agent Orange' being featured. 240 Honours science Jack R. Neale, B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics. Computing Science Nancy P.L. Ng, B.Sc. (Hons. I Biochemistry David Nolct, B.Sc. (Hons.) life Sciences Mark Nuwaczynski, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Sandra Jane O'Brien. B.Sc. (Hons.) Statistics Meg O'Mahony, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Eric T. Ondrich, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences George Gregory Owsiocki, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Pamela Phillips, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Jennifer Joan Pilkington, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Rick Pirn, B.Sc. (Hons.) Physics Ann J. Posthumus, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Elizabeth Ramsay, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemical Physics Katherine T. Ramsden, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology, Geography C. Elaine Redler, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Joanne Robyn, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geography Carol L. Sakamoto B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Zofia Salomon De Friedberg, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Sylvia Saunders, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Deberah Schatz, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Honours science 241 Peter H. Schut, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology. Geography Monica A. Seger. B.Sc. (Hons.) t.ile Sciences Michael Serre. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Dmitri Christopher Sheets. B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Rachel Sida, B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics Anne Simms B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Ruth Margaret Simons, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Steven lames Smallwood, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Scott R. Smith. B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science Virginia K. Smith. B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Carrie Joan Spencer, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Catherine Stalker. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geography Debbie Stanton. B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Shane D. Stark. B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics. Economics Allison M. Starr. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Philip Stover, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Ian Struthers, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Karen M. Sucharda. B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Lori C. Sutin. B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry David Swiggum. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biolgoy James Edwin Taugher, B.Sc. (Hons.) Computing Science Sherryl A.M. Taylor. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology David Allan Theilmann. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Heather Thompson, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Kim Elizabeth Thompson, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Stephen J. Thomson, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science, Physics Steve Thunem, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Alexander Townsend. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geography Kathryn Anne Tregunna, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Joe R. Vaitekunas, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Patricia Vakil, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Gordon Vogg, B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science Simone E. Voyer, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biochemistry Andrew W. Wade, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Philip R. Walsh. B.Sc. (Hons.) Geological Science 242 Honours science Whipper Watson. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Robert J. Weisnagel, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Veronica M. Werner, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Monica Mary Whalley. B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology. Geography Marla Whitehead, B.Sc. (Hons.) Probability and Statistics A On parole J Harold Wilson, B.Sc. (Hons.) Chemistry Katherine E. Wynne-Edwards, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biology Nancy Ya-Fen Yang, B.Sc. (Hons.) Life Sciences Teresa Lam Ying-Chiu, B.Sc. (Hons.) Mathematics. Computing Science Carol K. Yoshimoto, B.Sc. (Hons.) Biochemistry Honours science 243 Linda Adamson. B.A. (Hons.) History Erin L. Addinall. B.A. (Hons.) Canadian Studio. English lane Elizabeth Affleck. B.A. (Hons.) History. English Kathryn Aleong, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Anita Penford Alexander. B.A. (Hons.) Economics Marie-T. Alexander. Douglas R. Allen. Janet E.R. Allen. Judith M. Allen, Dean Anastas, B.A. (Hons.) English B.A. (Hons.) Politics B.A. (Hons.) History B.A. (Hons.) Psychology B.A. (Hons.) Economics Douglas Stephen Anderson. B.A. (Hons.) Politics Fiona C.M. Anderson, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Charles Halam Andres, B.A. (Hons.) History. Politics William C. Annear, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology David Argue, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Elizabeth Armitage, Cynthia May Armstrong, Janet Elizabeth Armstrong, Grahame P. Arnould, A. Jane Arscott, B.A. (Hons.) Politics B.A. (Hons.) Geography B.A. (Hons.) History B.A. (Hons.) Economics B.A. (Hons.) Politics Jack Aubrey, B.A. (Hons.) English Daniel B. Augusta, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology. Russian Vikki Diana Bair, B.A. (Hons.) Art History Judy Ann Balint, B.A. (Hons.) German Ian Blair Bandeen, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Paul O. Barber, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology John Charles J. Bardawill, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Joanne Barresi-Tascona, B.A. (Hons.) History Lori J. Baxter, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Patricia W. Beal, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Gary Beaton, B.A. (Hons.) Economics. Politics G. Elizabeth Belch, B.A. (Hons.) History Rosalind E. Bell, B.A. (Hons.) History Suzanne N. Bell, B.A. (Hons.) Russian Horace B.H. Benjamin, B.A. (Hons.) Computing Science. Psychology 244 Honours arts Mary Loren Bermel, B.A. (Hons.) Politics, History Katherine Bishop, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Therese Blonde!, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology. Sociology David P. Boyd, B.A. (Hons.) Drama K. David Boyd, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Anne Bronskill, B.A. (Hons.) Art History H. Steven Brophy, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Linda Gilmour Brown, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Ruth Bruer, B.A. (Hons.) Social Behaviour Carol A. Buckley, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Heather Burchill, B.A. (Hons.) Spanish. French Bonnie L. Burke, B.A. (Hons.) French. German J. Stephen Burnett, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Heather E. Caines, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Ruth Elizabeth Campbell, B.A. (Hons.) Geography F. Phillip Carrington, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Susan E.M. Carveth, B.A. (Hons.) Classical Studies John R. Chambers, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Rosemary Chambers, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Patricia L. Chapman, B.A. (Hons.) English Francis G. Charbonneau, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Richard Chaykowski, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Donald J. Childs, B.A. (Hons.) English C. Philip Chilly, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Jocelyn S. Clare, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Margo Clark, B.A. (Hons.) French Translation J. David Clemis, B.A. (Hons.) Philosophy Sheila L. Cliff, B.A. (Hons.) History W.E. Brett Code, B.A. (Hons.) History Kimberly S. Coffman, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Kathryn E. Colwell. B.A. (Hons.) English Janie Coons, B.A. (Hons.) James W.R. Cormier, B.A. (Hons.) English Diana L. Coulter, B.A. (Hons.) English Irene Margaret Cox, B.A. (Hons.) English Honours arts 245 John Daniels Coyne. B.A. (Hons.) History Sarah Elizabeth Crawford, B.A. (Hons.) Drama, English Kathleen Anne Crowe, B.A. (Hons.) German. Music Ian R. Cullwick, B.A. (Hons.) Geography. Economics Richard J. Cumyn. B.A. (Hons.) English 24o Honours arts Denise D. Cura. B.A. (Hons.) Economic Bob Currie, B.A. (Hons.) History, Economic Alison J. Curtis, B.A. (Hons.) Mcdijcv.il Studies Michele Dale, B.A. (Hons.) History, Drama M. Louise Daly, B.A. (Hons.) English Keith Davidson. B.A. (Hons.) Film Studies Cathy I.ynn Davis, B.A. (Hons.) English Mary I. Delaney, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Russell S. Deluce, B.A. (Hons.) History. Film Studies Linda Ruth Dennick, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology. Film Studies Maxine Derrah, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology. English Marion E. Dick, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Louise Catherine Dickson, B.A. (Hons.) History Gillian C. Dobias, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology. Drama Lynn Kelly Doornekamp, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Fernando Dos Santos, B.A. (Hons.) History Glenn Doucette, B.A. (Hons.) Politics, Sociology Lorraine E. Dunne, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Catherine Edna Earl, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Lawrence Stuart Eastman, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Jill K. Eilerts, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Donna Empey, B.A. (Hons.) History Debra Laurie Esau, B.A. (Hons.) English Bruce George, Ewen, B.A. (Hons.) Economics. Geography Paula Fedeski, B.A. (Hons.) French Michelle Fennell, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Jamie Findlay, B.A. (Hons.) History Linda Findlay, B.A. (Hons.) French. History Pamela Findlay, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Anneke Fischer-Fay, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology M. Martha Fisher, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Tim C.G. Fisher, B.A. (Hons.) Jan Foerster, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology, History B. Douglas Ford, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Sarah lane Freeman, B.A. (Hons.) English. Drama Honours arts 247 Andrew Fyfe. B.A. (Hons.) Geography Robert Gabriel. B.A. (Hons.) History. Politics Carol Louise Gallagher. B.A. (Hons.) English Sue Galway, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Ron P. Gendron. B.A. (Hons.) Social Behaviour Lynn Giddings. B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Kevin Gilhooly. B.A. (Hons.) History John Gill. B.A. (Hons.) Film Studies Mary-Ellen Cynthia Gilman. B.A. (Hons.) Geography Meeta B. Goel, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Donna Jean Amoi Gollan. B.A. (Hons.) Film Studies Daniel Alexander Grant, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Douglas I.A. Gray, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Douglas S. Green. B.A. (Hons.) Economics Mary Ellen Green. B.A. (Hons.) English Ellen Gregson, B.A. (Hons.) French Sarah Christine Gross, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Christina Gunton, B.A. (Hons.) French Brenda L. Hahn, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Cheryl Haight. B.A. (Hons.) Psychology. Sociology Susan M. Hall, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Cindy Hamon-Hill. B.A. (Hons.) Film Studies Philip Hampson, B.A. (Hons.) Economics M. Ellen Hanbidge. B.A. (Hons.) Mathematics. Economics Patricia Lynne Hanson. B.A. (Hons.) Politics Nancy Anne Harry, B.A. (Hons.) Biology. Psychology Steven B. Hassall. B.A. (Hons.) Geography Anthony H. Henderson. B.A. (Hons.) English Susan E. Hendrick, B.A. (Hons.) English David J. Herron, B.A. (Hons.) English. History Walton H. Hill, B.A. (Hons.) Politics. Economics 24f Honours arts A Tired of being a swinger __________________ Karen Lynn Hillier, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Nancy Elizabeth Horn, B.A. (Hons.) Film Studies Brenda R. Horner, B.A. (Hons.) History Alexandra Horsky, B.A. (Hons.) Film Studies Phillip George Hunt, B.A. (Hons.) Politics. Economics Catherine J. Hunter, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Timothy I.G. Hyde, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Diana Bosworth Ingraham. B.A. (Hons.) History Kathryn J. Irving, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Carol A. Jackson, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Celia Ann James, B.A. (Hons.) History Susan Jarrell, B.A. (Hons.) History Patricia F. Jefferies, B.A. (Hons.) Politics John W. Johnson, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology. Psychology Patricia Johnson, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Dianne L. Johnston, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Margaret Aynne Johnston. B.A. (Hons.) Drama Gwynneth Colleen Jones, B.A. (Hons.) History Susan A. Jordan, B.A. (Hons.) French. History Robert Joseph, B.A. (Hons.) Katherine Elizabeth Keep, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Annette W. Keogh, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Brenda Leigh Kerr, B.A. (Hons.) English Matthew H. Kerr, B.A. (Hons) Drama David H. Kincaid. B.A. (Hons.) Politics Honours arts 249 Pamela C. King. Jeffrey C. Kofman, lanet L Laatunen. Pamela M. Lamb. Stuart George Lane. B.A. (Hons.) B.A. (Hons.) Pol ilk B.A. (Hons.) Economics B.A. (Hons.) Philosophy B.A. (Hons.) Politics Wendy J. Lang, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology. English Margaret Ann Langley, B.A. (Hons.) Biology. Psychology C. Elizabeth Lawler, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Andrea L. Lawrence. B.A. (Hons.) History Edward Burke Lawrence. B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Sara L. Lawton. Chris Leafloor, Allan G. Leake. A. Renee Leclair, Mary-Ellen Leeder, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology B.A. (Hons.) Philosophy B.A. (Hons.) Drama B.A. (Hons.) Economics B.A. (Hons.) History Suzanne Legare. B.A. (Hons.) Psychology F. Leppmann, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Nicholas Hugh Lewis, B.A. (Hons.) Economics. English Charmaine Lindsay, B.A. (Hons.) English Norman Ian Low. B.A. (Hons.) Economics Cynthia Lowry, B.A. (Hons.) Linguistics and Languages Barbara Lugg, B.A. (Hons.) English Andrew MacBean, B.A. (Hons.) Drama, Music Andrew James MacCallum. B.A. (Hons.) Economics Ruth Elizabeth MacDonald, B.A. (Hons.) English Natalie MacKintosh, Fiona MacLachan, Martha Anne MacRae, Diane B. Madden, Creighton Lindsey Madill, B.A. (Hons.) French B.A. (Hons.) B.A. (Hons.) Art History B.A. (Hons.) Spanish B.A. (Hons.) Economics Michael Mahoney, B.A. (Hons.) English Kevin J. Malone, B.A. (Hons.) Art History Michael C. Manessi, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Rebecca E. Mann, B.A. (Hons.) German, Spanish 250 Honours arts D. Cameron H. Mason, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology, Politics Ellen Massey, B.A. (Hons.) Hnglish P. Himal Mathew, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Karen A. Maxwell, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Judith A. McCaffray, B.A. (Hons.) Robert S. McCann, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Robert Scott McConnell, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Valerie Anne McDonald, B.A. (Hons.) English. History Margaret Alice McGillivray, B.A. (Hons.) English Paul McGuire, B.A. (Hons.) History Michele J. McIntosh, B.A. (Hons.) English Ann Elizabeth McKendry, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Angus T. McKinnon, B.A. (Hons.) Philosophy Janice E.N. McMurdo, B.A. (Hons.) Art History Heather Lynn McPhee, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Patricia Brigitte McQuaig, B.A. (Hons.) Economics, Spanish Andrea Edith Melnychuk, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Mark S. Millan. B.A. (Hons.) Politics Mark Millar, B.A. (Hons.) History Christine Anne Mills, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Ian A. Milne, B.A. (Hons.) Economics John B. Mitchell, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Colleen E. Moloney, B.A. (Hons.) History Richard Allen Moorcroft, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Barbara J. Moore, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Janet E. Moore, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Susan V. Morris, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Lynn Kerr Mullin, B.A. (Hons.) History Sharon Anita Musgrave, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Janet M.M. Neilson, B.A. (Hons.) Cultural Change Alan David Nesmith, B.A. (Hons.) Carolyn G. Newman, B.A. (Hons.) Canadian Studies Beverley Jean Nickoloff. B.A. (Hons.) Geography Elizabeth Nobbs, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Kenneth Brian Noel, B.A. (Hons.) History Honours arts s lames A. Nugent. Lisa Ann O'Connell. Pamela Marie Oikle. Chandra Oodit. Susan Joan Patterson. B.A. (Hons.) Economics B.A. (Hons.) Politics B.A. (Hons.) History B.A. (Hons.) Geography B.A. (Hons.) Economics Jeff Pearsall. B.A. (Hons.) Tove Pederson, B.A. (Hons.) English Kevin Lawrence Phillips. B.A. (Hons.) History Hubert Eugene Pickard, B.A. (Hons.) History K. Mary Pickering, B.A. (Hons.) History Lindi A. Piper. B.A. (Hons.) English Marg V. Poole, B.A. (Hons.) Drama. Religion Carol Potter. B.A. (Hons.) Statistics. Economics Cindy Potter, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology. Psychology John Aaron Price, B.A. (Hons.) Politics. Sociology Pamela E. Proudfoot, B.A. (Hons.) Social Behaviour Richard Quinlan. B.A. (Hons.) Film Studies Gregory P. Radwan. B.A. (Hons.) Russian Janet I. Raeside, B.A. (Hons.) English Michael John Randall. B.A. (Hons.) Politics 252 Honours arts Jody Read, B.A. (Hons.) History Margaret T. Regan, B.A. (Hons.) French Sean M. Reid, B.A. (Hons.) History Susan Elizabeth Reid, B.A. (Hons.) English Susan Jane Reid, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Sheila Lesley Rider, B.A. (Hons.) History, Politics Chris Robert, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Grace Robinson, B.A. (Hons.) English Douglas Ronson, B.A. (Hons.) Politics, Economics Michael Karol Roseman, B.A. (Hons.) English Simon Rozanski, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Brenda Ruttle, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Earl Frederick Salter, B.A. (Hons.) English Monika Savinsky, B.A. (Hons.) German Ellen B. Schmelzle, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology, Sociology Gary W. Schreider, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Monica Schwalbe, B.A. (Hons.) English, German Margo E. Schwartz, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Robert Schwenger, B.A. (Hons.) Philosophy Mark A. Sen, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Katherine L. Shadbolt, B.A. (Hons.) History Catherine M. Shaw, B.A. (Hons.) History- Nancy J. Shrigley, B.A. (Hons.) Social Behaviour Kenneth E. Silver, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Maria Lucia Simas, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Debra A. Simpson, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Janan Sims, B.A. (Hons.) Drama. Sociology Robert G. Sinclair, B.A. (Hons.) Geography George A. Slotsve, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Dianne B. Smith, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology. Philosophy Irene Kennedy Smith, B.A. (Hons.) History- Shannon Smith, B.A. (Hons.) German, French Honours arts 2s3 David E. Snyder. David Speakman. Susan Cooper Stackhouse. Michele Staplton, Anthony J. Steed. B.A. (Hons.) Geography B.A. (Hons.) History. Politics B.A. (Hons.) Drama B.A. (Hons.) English B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Ann Stein. B.A. (Hons.) French Translation Robert Vincent Stewart. B.A. (Hons.) History. Politics Lorraine F. Stinson. B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Merry Heather Stokes, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Karen Stuart. B.A. (Hons.) Andra Marie Takacs, B.A. (Hons.) History Andrew J. Taylor. B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Oidilardo Jorje De Almeida Teves. B.A. (Hons.) Economics Anne C. Thomas, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Tim Thomas, B.A. (Hons.) History Martin Thornell, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Susan G. Tonkin, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Christopher Tremaine, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Hana Tresnak, B.A. (Hons.) Geography. Sociology F.ric C. Tripp, B.A. (Hons.) Janet M. Trousdale, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Susanne Ure, B.A. (Hons.) Drama Mark D. Van Tighem, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Albert J. Van Veldhuizen, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Richard A. Vezeau, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Rebecca Volk, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Laura Wagar, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Debbie A. Walker, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology D'Arcy Walsh, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Lawrence Wardroper, B.A. (Hons.) Politics Kathleen Anne Waters, B.A. (Hons.) History 254 Honours arts Kingsley Fraser Watts, B.A. (Hons.) English. Philosophy Lester Webb, B.A. (Hons.) English Dawn Weber, B.A. (Hons.) Psychology Richard Alan Wereley, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Claire Elizabeth Wightman, B.A. (Hons.) Geography A little yellow, a little red, and lots of blue R. John Williamson, B.A. (Hons.) English Susan Louise Wilson, B.A. (Hons.) French Christine Wolf, B.A. (Hons.) Computing Science. Music Carol Ann M. Wood, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Sandra L. Wood, B.A. (Hons.) Economics Caroline Mary Woods, B.A. (Hons.) French Tom Wyatt, B.A. (Hons.) Economics D. Neil Veates, B.A. (Hons.) History. Politics Gabriella R.J. Zillmer, B.A. (Hons.) Geography Barbara M. Znamirowski, B.A. (Hons.) Sociology Honours arts 25s r Kevin ). Agnew, B.A. Mathematics and Statistics Tracey Alexander, B.A. Film Studies Carole F.. Allen. B.A. Susan Allen. B.A. Sociology Karen E. Anderson, B.A. Psychology Michael D. Anlossi. B.A. Economics lohn-Chico Aspinall. B.A. Mathematics Katharine Aziz. B.A. French Janet Ellen Bagworth, B.A. French I.inda Tracey Bailey. B.A. English Bus - off All my bags arc packed. I'm ready to go I'm standing outside ID s door I hate to sober up to say good-bye But the weekend's breaking, it's afternoon The bus is waiting, he's leaving soon Already I’m so lonesome I could cry So kiss me and smile for me Tell me that you'll wait for me Mold me like you'll never let me go 'cause I’m leaving on the express Don’t know il sorrow I can suppress But babe 1 WANT to go Voyageur Iris E. Baker, B.A. Psychology Victoria Elizabeth Barrett, B.A. Geography Margaret Louise Beckel, B.A. Politics Leslie Ann Benson, B.A. Economics A. Marisa Bernardo, B.A. French. Italian Charles S. Best. B.A. Life Sciences Ron Best water, B.A. Geography Sonia V. Bidin, B.A. Psychology Monica Biringer, B.A. English Susan Black, B.A. English 25o Arts Luannc C.E. Blair, B.A. Sociology. Psychology Hans-Tuergen Bockholt, B.A. Psychology. Sociology Pam L. Booth. B.A. English Vicki Lynn Boucher, B.A. Music Adele Marguerite Bourget, B.A. Psychology Ann E. Bowes, B.A. Psychology Richard Bradley, B.A. Biochemistry M. Katherine Breithaupt. B.A. History Beverley E. Bruce, B.A. Geography. Psychology Nicole A. Bruinsma, B.A. Biology Michael W. Bull, B.A. Economics jenny Ingrid Burger, B.A. English Julie-Ann Burgher, B.A. French M. Patricia Burke, B.A. English. History Meriel E. Burke, B.A. History. English R. Paul Burnham, B.A. Economics Freda M. Burns, B.A. Psychology Leslie Elizabeth Burt, B.A. English. Spanish Cathy Cameron, B.A. Psychology C. Elizabeth Campbell, B.A. English Andrea jeane Carman, B.A. English Jeffrey S. Carrique, B.A. Economics Cecilia Chang, B.A. Politics D. Paul Chant, B.A. Music Kathryn Brooks Chittick, B.A. English John Richard Clarke, B.A. Economics Danny Clement, B.A. Economics Evelyn Jill Climo, B.A. Psychology Karen E. Cockburn, B.A. Politics Gordon G. Collins, B.A. Economics Nora L. Connolly, B.A. Economics Christine J. Connor, B.A. Psychology Arts 257 Michael I. Conway. B.A. Mathematics Nancy Corcoran. B.A. English loanne Dorathea Beatrice Cox, B.A. Economics Charlene Cratt. B.A. Sociology Florence Crawford, B.A. Gretchen Lee Crawford, B.A. Geological Science Patricia Ellen Davies. B.A. Sociology Margot C. Davis. B.A. Geography Debbie Dawson, B.A. Biology Jeff De Jonge, B.A. Religion Kathleen De Mara. B.A. French Mark J. Decker, B.A. Politics Darlene Dempster, B.A. History Hugh Merrill Desbrisay, B.A. History Shauna Dickey, B.A. Sociology Grant W. Dillenbeck. B.A. Sociology Donna Doherty, B.A. Economics, Psychology Allyson Mae Domanski, B.A. Politics Sandra Durante, B.A. Sociology Mary Eichholz, B.A. Biology Nancy M. Eld, B.A. Economics Wendy J. Elliott, B.A. English Julia Ann Epplett, B.A. Psychology Paul David Etherington, B.A. Film Studies David F.S. Evans, B.A. Colum M. Faris, B.A. History May Fern, B.A. Mathematics Antonio J. Ferrer, B.A. Economics Cindy Ferrie, B.A. History Scott Findlay, B.A. Economics Julie Finlay, B.A. Psychology ’ss Arts Donna S. Finley, B.A. Life Sciences Teresa Fiorentino, B.A. Sociology Brenda Fisk, B.A. Psychology Mary Jane Fitzpatrick, B.A. Psychology Delphine Deirdre Flavelle, B.A. French Janet Fleming, B.A. Psychology J. Paul Floyd, B.A. Economics Sandy L. Forrest, B.A. Psychology Jill C. Fotheringham, B.A. English Margery Fowke, B.A. Psychology Michael Brent Fraleigh, B.A. Geography Frances Fraser, B.A. Economics Julie A. Gagliardi, B.A. Sociology Colette Gagnon, B.A. English Paula Garaeu, B.A. Biology Tracey Patricia Gibb, B.A. Biochemistry. History Alison P. Gilbert, B.A. Politics Anne Bridget Rosemary Glanville. B.A. English Catherine Nancy Glover, B.A. Drama Eric S. Goldstein, B.A. English Janet Elizabeth Gordon, B.A. Economics Satwinder Gosal, B.A. History Joanne Gosselin, B.A. Geography. Psychology Kathryn Marie Gould, B.A. English Catherine Grant, B.A. Economics Arts 259 lay Andrew Gravcley, B.A. Psychology Kathryn Gray. B.A. Geography Carolyn Elizabeth Hafner, B.A. Politio Margot Haldenby. B.A. History Kathleen R. Haley. B.A. English Diana Harris. B.A. English Maureen Elaine Harrison. B.A. English Margaret I. Heal. B.A. Music l.orna Louise Hendry. B.A. Psychology Mark Murray Heselton. B.A. Life Sciences Christopher A. Hewat. B.A. Chemistry loanne J.B. Hickey, B.A. Economics Claudia Hill. B.A. History Valerie Anne Hoag. B.A. Psychology Diana Mary Hodgson, B.A. Sociology Elizabeth Holland, B.A. Sociology Brian Aubrey Hollis, B.A. Psychology Margaret loan Honsberger. B.A. Psychology Julie Hood, B.A. Geography G. Kathleen Hough, B.A. Psychology. Spanish Carolyn Hugh, B.A. English Carolyn L. Hughes. B.A. Psychology Susan Hurl, B.A. Biology Richard S. Irving, B.A. English Mary Martha Jackman. B.A. History C. Anne Jackson. B.A. Music Hugh A. Jackson, B.A. Economics Mary-Louise Jerome. B.A. Economics. Politics Eva Monica Johanson. B.A. Economics Colin Johnson, B.A. Psychology M. Denise Jordan, B.A. Psychology Tom Jordan. B.A. Economics Diane Judd. B.A. Sociology Linda E. Karlson, B.A. Psychology Elizabeth Keaney. B.A. Eilm Studies 2 0 Arts Judy Keenan. B.A. Biochemistry James Kelley, B.A. Biology Heather Ann Kennedy. B.A. Biology Gail Kenny, B.A. Sandra D. Kirkpatrick. B.A. Art History Brett A.T. Knowles. B.A. Economics Donna Rae Knowles. B.A. English Leslie Konantz, B.A. Engl ish Mona-Lisa Kuypers, B.A. Psychology Diana L. Laffoley, B.A. Politics Kathleen Irene Emma Lane, B.A. Biochemistry Lynda G. Langstaff. B.A. Psychology Catherine Lawrence, B.A. Politics Francine E. Le Moyne De Martigny, B.A. French Katie Leach, B.A. Economics Stephen Ward Leafloor, B.A. Psychology Brenda G. Leckie, B.A. Psychology Suzanne Leduc, B.A. Sally P. Levan, B.A. Mathematics Sherry Su-Ling Liang. B.A. Politics Marie Elizabeth Litchfield, B.A. Politics James MacLean Little. B.A. English Peter V.F. Lui. B.A. Economics Nancy Marie Lynch. B.A. Economics Natasha Rowe Lyndon, B.A. Sociology Gillian MacCulloch. B.A. English Ann MacDonald. B.A. English Dale A. MacDonald, B.A. Psychology Mairi Stewart MacDonald, B.A. History Margaret MacDonald. B.A. Psychology Edward Gerald MacDonnell, B.A. Sociology Sheila D. MacGregor, B.A. Economics Winnifred Maclnnis, B.A. Psychology Lisa Dawn Macintosh, B.A. Psychology. Biology M. Kathryn MacKay. B.A. Drama. History Arts 261 Duncan John MacLachlan. B.A. Hitlory Neil G. MacF’hail. B.A. English Elizabeth A. Maguire. B.A. Polilm William John Mahood. B.A. English Karen Therese Manners. B.A. Sociology r Mac-Corry Munch-time v Madelyn jane Manning. B.A. Economics DavQ Marinucci, B.A. Life Sciences Patrick T. McBride, B.A. Economics lanet Margaret McCrimmon. B.A. History Brian McDonald, B.A. Linda G. McEwen, B.A. Psychology Janet Christine McGeer, B.A. English Grant T. McKenna, B.A. Economics Judith A. McKenna, B.A. Psychology Daniel James McKeown, B.A. History 262 Arts Kathy McKnight. B.A. History Ann Chipman McLaughlin. B.A. English Beverley A. McMillan. B.A. Computing Science James McMurtry. B.A. Psychology Sandra McNaughton. B.A. English D. Herbert W. McNeill. B.A. Music Margot Medland, B.A. Economics Susan L. Miller, B.A. Psychology Tracey Maye Miller, B.A. Sociology Joseph Minken, B.A. Economics Janet Elaine Mitchell. B.A. History Lori Kim Montgomery, B.A. Psychology Heather C. Morand, B.A. Psychology Lisa Morey, B.A. History Michael Morey, B.A. Economics Anne D.G. Morris, B.A. Drama. Psychology Donna Elizabeth Morris. B.A. Psychology. Sc ciology lames W. Morrison, B.A. Geography Siobhan Charlie R. Morrison, B.A. Art History. Sociology Lee Anne Moulton. B.A. Geography Jennifer Mowat, B.A. English John D. Murray, B.A. Geography Eleonora Nadorp, B.A. Psychology Julia St. Clair Nairne, B.A. Politics Elizabeth J. Neilson, B.A. Drama Lori lanice Nelson, B.A. Biochemistry Karen Northey. B.A. Psychology Cynthia J. Nutbrown, B.A. Economics Kerry O'Connor, B.A. English Debbie O'Neil, B.A. Psychology Catherine M. Orasi, B.A. French Nancy Orser, B.A. Lite Sciences Louise Otmar. B.A. Politics Joanne Marie Overboom. B.A. Drama Joanne Panter. B.A. Art History Arts Tara Ann Parkhill. B.A. Politics Vanessa Patterson. B.A. Sociology John Charles Pawling, B.A. Computing Science Lisa Pelletier. B.A. Psychology Mary Pereira. B.A. History Terence Perkins. B.A. Don Peterson. B.A Geography Brenda Petherick, B.A. Film Studio Julie Pfister. B.A. Economics M. Christine Phibbs. B.A. Psychology Douglas Philip. B.A. Psychology Wendy Lynn Pitblado. B.A. History Karen Pope. B.A. Sociology Andrew C. Pratt. B.A. April Price. B.A. Economics Myles H.A. Pritchard, B.A. Economics Stephen F. Quinn, B.A. Economics Joseph Ramsay, B.A. History Christine Rattenbury, B.A. Biology. Psychology Anne E. Rector, B.A. Sociology. Politics Dominique A. Rees, B.A. Psychology David M. Reese, B.A. Biology Mary-Ellen Rhodes, B.A. Psychology Joan Garrah Ricard. B.A. Geography Laurie Ann Richardson, B.A. Psychology Dona J. Riddell, B.A. Mathematics Janet Roberts, B.A. Mathematics and Statistics Wendy Elizabeth Robertson, B.A. English Patricia G. Roebuck, B.A. Drama Margaret Anne Rogers, B.A. Religion Harriet Rook, B.A. Politics Jeffrey Bennett Rosebrugh, B.A. English Betsy Routledge, B.A. Psychology Geraldine Felicia Russo. B.A. Psychology Marie E. Sardinha. B.A. French 204 ArtS Thomas N. Sargeant, B.A. Psychology, Sociology Frank Scheitrowsky. B.A. Biology Eric James Schjerning, B.A. Politics Dean Schofield, B.A. Geography. Psychology Barbara Schrieder, B.A. French. Sociology Christina Scott, B.A. Geography Mary Emily Scrannage, B.A. English Carol Seath, B.A. Economics Kathryn Elizabeth Shackell. B.A. Sociology Gregory Marc Shaw. B.A. History Theresa Sherwood, B.A. Economics Takao Shibata, B.A. Biology Ann Sisley, B.A. Economics Glenda Sloan, B.A. French. German Allison M. Smith, B.A. Computing Science Cynthia Smith, B.A. English Heather Elizabeth Smith, B.A. Politics Jody M.A. Smith. B.A. Geography Karen J. Smith, B.A. Religion Stephen A. Smith, B.A. Politics Susan I. Smithyes, B.A. Politics Jeannine Speers, B.A. Sociology Harold Stephen Springer. B.A. Sociology Alanna Kathryn Sprout, B.A. Ftistory Karen Ptolemy Stam. B.A. Philosophy Helen Stapley, B.A. English Mary Margaret Lorraine Stephen, B.A. Economics Debby Stewart, B.A. Economics Linda J. Stewart, B.A. Economics Jane Stirling, B.A. English Karen Faith Stirling. B.A. English Dave Symington, B.A. Psychology, Economics Christine Chi-Van Szietu, B.A. Mathematics Eileen Taylor, B.A. Lite Sciences Arts 265 Bradley Thomas. B.A. I tie Scicmcv Computing Science lamie Thompson. B.A. Computing Science J. Bruce Thomson. B.A. Economics Hans K. Thunem, B.A. Life Sciences Shirley E. Thurston. B.A. Psycholgoy Denise Arlene Tobin, B.A. Lee-Anne R. Torrens. B.A. Economics Rena Upitis. B.A. Psychology Colin Vakil. B.A. Computing Science. Mathematics Robin Valentine. B.A. Psychology Wanda Van Goozen, B.A. Biology D. Van W'assenhoven, B.A. French Anna-Marie Vandervoort, B.A. Economics Shirley D. Veindt. B.A. Life Sciences Dominique Anne Wardlow, B.A. English Glen M. Warnica, B.A. Mathematics M. Jane Warren. B.A. Sociology Jane V. W'aterous, B.A. Art History James R. Watson. B.A. Economics Rondi S. Weinstein. B.A. English Myra L. Westman. B.A. Politics Gloria E. Wrhitehead. B.A. Clyde WTiitham, B.A. Drama Allison Wfhitten, B.A. Economics Susan E. Wilkie, B.A. Economics. Psychology Wrendy Ann Awena Williams, B.A. Psychology Catherine D. Wilson, B.A. Sociology Gitric Woo, B.A. Psychology Linda M.C. Wood, B.A. Biology Christine A. Woods. B.A. Economics Jonathan Michael Andrew Wright, B.A. Religion Bohdan R. Yakimeczko, B.A. I.ife Sciences. Psychology Eugenia Yannoulopoulos, B.A. Economics Frances Yee, B.A. Psychology Laura Charlene Yontz, B.A. Psychology. Music 26f. ArtS TRICOLOUR AWARDS According to the Consitution and Corporate By-Laws of the Alma Mater Society: Admission to the Tricolour Society shall be regarded as the highest tribute that can be paid a student for valuable and distinguished service to the University in non-athletic, extracurricular activities. This year we honour four members of the Queen's com- munity who were judged worthy of this prestigious award: they are Warren Everson, lim Henderson. Colin Cantlie and Kathy Aleong. gift to the University - these have varied from the gates of Summerhill (on Arch Street) given by Arts IP 10 to the chimes in Grant Hall Tower given by Science '77-'78-'79. This year Arts and Science ‘81 has chosen to leave an oak plaque commemorating all previous winners of the Tricolour Award. Designed and constructed by Queen's Graphics the plaque will hang in the John Deutsch Centre outside the Poison Room as a tribute to those who have given of their time and selves to better our University. Traditionally the graduating classes of Queen's have given a Colin Cantlie Warren Everson lim Henderson 5 .•',{ Alrt'lil} e l!U)U ■‘8 £ '• i-'':'-.:.:'$ Kathy Aleong From reporter, to News Editor and finally editor- in-chief of the Queen's Journal Warren has given his all to the twice weekly tabloid. Under his tenure as editor, the University community has seen a vast improvement in the Journal's news reporting, and a consistently responsible approach to its important role on campus. Much of the credit for this positive trend must go to Warren who has done much to increase interest and involvement in the paper. V_______________________ Jim has been a Don and a Warden in Leonard Hall for five years and this year has been the effective Director of Residences as the Senior Warden. Working with the Alumni Association. Jim was responsible for the development of both the Class Agent and the Student-Alumni Advisory Committee. Both of these programmes will continue to benefit the University long into the future. These are but two examples of a career at Queen's that has touched almost every facet of campus life. Beginning in his first year at Queen’s Colin immersed himself in extracurricular activities. Over the years his involvements ranged from the Engineering Society to numerous Senate and Alma Mater Society committees. Of note arc his efforts on behalf of the Senate Computing Committee and CFRC. It was fortunate for the International Club that Kathy made a four year commitment to them, the International Centre and international concerns in general. She will be remembered, in particular, for her role as co-hostess of the Centre’s cable T.V. show Earthlinks. Her invaluable involvement culminated in a term as President of the In- ternational Club. Hard work and dogged deter- mination demonstrated a true spirit of in- ternationalism. 267 268 269 274 . Douglas and friends 277 278 279 An end, but a beginning . . . convocation - a day of hoods and gowns, parents, flowers, line-ups, cameras, diplomas, smiles, tears, dinners, parties, and goodbyes. Six distinguished Canadians received honorary degrees at spring convocation. Two were honoured with the degree of Doctor of Science and four with the degree- of Doctor of l.aws. Dr. Pierre K. Ck-ndron, businessman and scientist received one of the two Doctor of Science degrees. Dr. Allan D. Bromley, one of the world's leading physicists, received the other Honorary IX ctor of l.aws were granted to: Walter F. Fight, president of Northern Telecom: Roger C. Carter, a law pro- lessor who was instrumental in establishing the Native Law Centre in Saskatoon; Mora MacDonald, who has represented Kingston in the House of Commons since 1972 and Gerald K Bouey. Governor of the Bank of Canada. 282 MOVING OUT: 284 MOVING on 285 v TRICOLOL the las lay- c tTucKK I ty8 pt 8a c� f mC c c w, 'cr. A f ed t' 'qAfy 4 r I. f j f , 4 4 f - 3 eeJ ■) L PPS - Editor: Mary Flint Business Manager: Jill Gray Photo Editor: Ian Crandall Arts Section: Jane Elgood. Judy MacDougall News Section: Mary Flint Sports Section: Jan Graves, Bohdan Yakimeczko Year Essay: Dave Clarke, Jane Elgood, Mary Flint, Judy MacDougall. Colour Production: Michael Crowe Black and White Production: Mike Bishop. Mike Coady, Ian Crandall Michael Crowe, Roy Kang. In Memoriam and Endsheets printed by Zuber Galleris. Photographers (Colour): Mike Bishop, Jane Clark, Carol Coxon. Ian Crandall, Michael Crowe, Debra Esau, Brian Groos, Sinbee Han, Roy Kang, Peter Laughton, Chuck I.orimer, Jean-Paul Noel, Doug Pile, Bruce Red fern, Tony Wood, Bohdan Yakimeczko. Photographers (Black and White): Bill Bain. Allan Beech. Suzanne Bell, Sally Benevides, Mike Bishop. Kate Breithaupt, Mike Cheng, Sol Chrom. John Clarke. Mike Coady. Carol Coxon, Ian Crandall, Harry Creagan. Michael Crowe. John de Bruyn, Louis Fasullo. Brian Groos, Stacey Halloran, Sinbee Han. Karen Johnson. Roy Kang, Brian Lewis, Chuck I.orimer, Alan Marr. Maurice Menke, Ruth Minott, Doug Pile, Andy I’ratt, Tom Quinn. Bruce Redfern, Douglas Schroder, John Vogel, Meg Warren. Rondi Weinstein, Bohdan Yakimeczko. Graduate Photographs by Flair Photographic and Sparks Associates. Rock and Roll picture, page 82, by Photo Features Ltd. Staff: Joann Bennett, Julia Britton, Dave Clarke, Alison Curtis, Darlene Demp- ster, Jane Elgood, Jan Graves, Nanno Habets, Kathy Henschel. Judy MacDougall, Peggy McBride, Mark Meisner, Brent Mills, Sue Mills. Lauraine Newell. Peggy Norton. Zofia Salomon de Friedberg. Angela Severino. Special thanks to: Dennis Brown, Barb Crowe. Doug Crowe. Roberta Fitzgerald. Kevin Hisko, Patsy MacNamara, Cindy Peterson. Ken Robinson, Dan Sooley. Ernie Sparks. P lii.Walker, and to Biochem. and Life Sci. '81 for their friendship ► I V rii