University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

I f A ,X v 15 I MH if fi ,.. , 5 l f A Q, V ,g 3 A 'X ' ' 'J ,f 1 ' if 1 if , K i, I I ,,akk', kkxi Wk K Nxlrr in V Q X X I . , i f V A fy r ,,... ..,. .1 A-an ' Q V 1 A Q J ' 6 ' p A 2' 'A ef 1. 'W ' Q Q Q .- f 6 . sd E f ,' V ' X ' , 2 A A I' .. 0 . Q ft ' fx 2 1 ' Q 4 ' Q Ji A , K X F X 5 x V X A Y J yi: f y V , Y 'I V Q Q Q , x , X X Q , . ix' W? p 1, K W W 1 l 1 ' 4' fi Q It Q S A , A 5. I I t I - xlhi I tr, ,A ff , G N. , , .i MV ,. 'V Q - 7 , , -Q c -f K M mf' I Q 5 V Q I , B i ' V by , Nr V E if ff - kn., Q , n ff if 1 ' 4? ' ' i 1 X .fi 1 1 , 1 Q ' Q y I ' gig? G f pf a. I ' A N X,,, A I I f A x f W Q f f f x ,J if Q, Z 4., l . Q Z , f A if . X f . .Q .I V - 35 MQ , is 2 ' . ' ff , , 1 3' A 4 f , A, I I ,K ,.5, ' V- K 2, I V ,. , ., ki y I f ' J A f wha - 1,Ax x .Q xx X , 5 vv',V -V 21 374 5 'QQ . A f,5:' 1 ' Q 7 ' A' ,. ,i if , ,K A UQ ,awk , , - , M, nf if fy, X X 9 , ' X 'iff , A A X 'N' Q, A A . -'x X v X gf Q 4' X ' K 1 A Q Q W, : A ft 4 V 4 I I xge: fx , , X X A , f it 1 4 kkxA11 4 hx Vi' In X Q Q Vw Y. 1 X W 2 4 93 K A fe was ,X Q m se? H L4 2 , f I If + , 3 1 , ,F .Avi in Q 'R 1 .fl ,I if Z 5 'N-5 fa N xx UCCIIIENIAIIA VIILIIME XXXVIII MANAGING EDITOR: EVAN BROWNE A PUBLISHED BY TNE STUDENTS' COUNCIL OE TIIE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LouooN,oumlo I 1 5 .lr -Zf A A W A i 5? -J-Us -1 11- Y r Y---gr Q- Yisnii , 5 iff' . ' fl 1 P' ff E i i Q .f-N U Q Q A .,.........4 I 5 I or ih -. I F - ii Q i ix Xrxt I 1 rd ' 6 X x f 1 Sf?-i: it . 1 N If 1 A X 4 , xp o ,ft f X f' F ff university I ' 'I . . . . . YN X j ,' 1 n. Educational institution designed i 7 - for the instruction of students in X , I . , fy. all or many of the more important ly'-X A. if 4 Sranches of learning, conferring Q f CgI'CCS IH V2lI'1OU.S f21CL1it1CS 8C , Q often embodying colleges and 1, similar institutions. Thank you dictionary, but that hardly is an adequate description of your experience, what you have found, what you have lived. . . any more than this map can chart your feelings when you first arrived, or 0 when you last left. Y f ., ,A y , 7 , 4 f I A but did you ever look at this place. , 6 ' P hovv will your memories survive the f erosion of too many years? ' Hopefully, this book will serve to jog N your memory. . . a kind, but not vicious push to the past from the present. To capture the magic that was Camelot. or Western . . . Take your choice. ..f ,pf 'v s S a X K 6 N J X Mxx 1 N A N T PSN EN. , , . f1xN V I xx' . V 0 5- Q i 'V J BQ 93 pl 0 I- N 1' , F.,--N m , XXX , ff: Y. W 0 3 0 QXy7Z'! QN E RX xr' Y, i K Ljxxl H ,j . 4' '41 1' ,ff ,f x X 'KX .0 I ff y -- .. ,-1n,'- f ii ' I we,- .ra --, E 11. f N 'K X 1 x X I I f .ff f - 'iur-'3 M -NX., 'La P I 1 If 1' It if ,A x ' . J , . I' R -f I I: -J ' I I I X yn xg f f .fx ff yfzdfrf Il -45 . . ,X SS So you were here for one year, two, three, maybe four - maybe more. lVlaybe too much, maybe too little. But then again, only you can answer that. Now you've gone. . . passed like the wind through the trees. You have probably left little of you at Western. Perhaps nothing more than a few blips on a magnetic tape in Stevenson Hall. Perhaps more. But only time can tell. When you came, what did you see? Was this what you had thought it would be? Have you become what you thought you would? But when you leave, you take with you the experience of Western, of living here, of breathing here. And what have you gained other than that? . . . headaches and friends and dreams and plans and loves and maybe a degree . . . and maybe even an education. V do 'uw' V 1,-. wx ,, .- f 4 i A . 1 - ,K X 1 ' .'.L'f'.2E?fg 11 ,sa if-'-fnfi.. 1 5 'KK' 4 ' - ' ea., ff ,A -.g.,g.1 A 25 N'-1 ,fl ig.. -'gf. ., ,1 f -s. fJ'!5' V, r -, .533 Y N 1313? ' yn if .- .V 1. 5 ai-,Wi ,x .. , ,. . 'W' ,kg v'!f7,1 J- . '- - 1 -. 5 1 1 Hs rf' I if ,X 1 r- I 'y-:ii . ray, .. I nl sf ' rdf .IQ ,:gf,,1 -qs ' 'Zu 'Z'-1 ,mr -1 ti, ., -'-L., - -i ' ' . QQ .s '--, ,, ,x r- . .ffjfk A So you alternately strove and slacked. which, when you think of it, is what you will do for the rest of your somewhat natural life. But when you thought it was time to make an effort, you did, and whether or not is was worth it depended on the goals you had set for yourself. . . be they ten beers chugged or a straight 'A' average and so you will leave, to go on to bigger, but not necessarily better, goals and success will depend on the lessons that you have at least been slightly acquainted with at Western so your efforts have not been in vain if you have at least learned Glu u 91 t .Qt -- f . . 7' 9 ff -ggi! , - ,. . ll' 91 Q ,HI .' - . 5, -r , 4.1'42 5932i , f.,T'f A- 1 'll 15' 'Q-4, 'u.Ur.y,, ,,-V -1514, ll was C x. A ll D- -has ' J 5 learning can't just be the process where you spew out what you have learned in three short hours onto a piece of paper. If you have lived at Western, you have learned and what you have learned depends on what you needed to know, or what you thought you needed to know. You are asked What's your occupation? and you answer student and it is a full time occupation twenty-four hours a day. but if you don't remember it, what good was it? This place will be with you for the rest of your life, but will you remember the odd wound up feeling the first day you walked into the wonderful hustle of Somerville? or walking for ages from the lVlusic College to the main campus for one cruddy class? or drinking coffee for hours on end while rapping with comrades or friends in lVliddIesex or Talbot or the Common Room or wherever it was that you drank it? do you remember struggling up the hill to U.C., enveloped in fog andfor snow? will you remember watching the river rise and wondering fatalistically when it is going to sweep away Delaware or your car in the lVledway parking lot? 'Y I .Q a , QM. , . .ff- llf- tv. fiafnr' C And hovv do you see Western novv? as pile of expensive limestone buildings? as an institution staffed by a group of reactionaries out to oppress you? as a dollar-bill status symbol that allows you to wear that magnificent gold knuckle-buster Western ring? or do you see it as a community where all your fellow men are bent on doing whatever they have in mind, but existing and co-existing in some form of harmony? f 5 , . D . 0,5 -. NS' .44 1 7. ,. ,1. . s M ' QL.. IF? .-?,..X . ..-' f I .g 615 3' . 'ff , ,, .-,. , M Hits. J 'la 'V . f,,: .zx Ig 'K A 'I -imsmrlfh. gig -t ,. , , I K 1' M. Mgsrsg, 1:7 45, b 4,5 -urrihuQg....f A-,. l. - s D' rg 4, ,yt--1,5093 ix A' 'H'U34'ta'v ma- J V y, . I . , w I 1 V Hx A ., :T hw- 8-f V. NJ M. 7' QE!! N - nu - S - QL- tj Q... zz: -- Q hi A- ' Tshl- . ,,., V ' A llllw, U. 4 -I - H- in 'zz 5: 1 Xi l I i im' l ' rf ru i I I-vi n r., -- , :-:HZ 'I --- 'u a---v lb, . -iw I Vx l L t A A 6 - 'rf'-E .' Qin:-hfg -. X' :X l ,-L ' E? f 010- XX: 5 Q .v 'YE gb Q xx i Y S - Y . I -- N -if I. ,, rr!! g fgllx, E-4-.k,' 'ISI ,---- f --pf w:': '3l 4 V- J-415' 10 rs. i sr i and vvould you have been the same had you not come here? That sort of question can again be only answered by you. But the effect that Western has had on you depends on vvhether you remember ' remember remember remember rmmbr rmbr rbr r what you need is something to jog you once in a vvhile. Whatever Western was to you, there should remain some record to help you, to remind you of that period of time between September 1968 and IVlay 1969 when you were at Western. and that's what a yearbook is I guess. or at least I hope. It isn't easy to sit dovvn and put together a book that can be all things to all people. If something that you considered important isn't here it isn't because it didn't happen. Maybe it escaped attention, or maybe there was a different standard of priorities attached to this book. But if it helps you remember it by the mere fact that it was ignored, the book is successful. , IV' ' xadvk N 1 Fx NE'5s ,R J Qjfa . It 3? . '-fi .. jf ,. If M .R 'J x S. rw ',. rp my A Pr if A V- 5 X. is N .i ' 5 11 51 f ze V ' : I .-s ' b . f' , 37 4 .x I m Q-5.33-ggk? ' . 1 ?fSgu,, '-.5 1fi?:3f-f- fl Q ' ,' K . , ,W Y , ' 4 ' I x ra 0 . . . i :gi-YJ 'V I , ' 4 ' ' oi - is I fi... K . ,325 Egg , 1- 5 x Q D Q3 . 1 1. ' K N ' N ' 3: li sg, 'f, 1' I NL N - ' . 1' -. 1 - 1 '- o ' 1 -I ,v V f ' W .K 'Q' N N A ,, fu . 11 ,1 Y:-is as it Q .S - : '- ' -, A H-,:' u, ,R x, V YW. 5 xv ' yy I hi V ff. ' Q - ' ' r L ' : ' 1i.51'Lxx. ' A ,. ' S' 1 ' 1. . . A - af. f 1 lx n g'?'3., . ' yi , ' 'N ..,,, . X ' L f ' f I: ,El?:'A'x v- r ' NE , 'zu' . Q ,. I - . K 'o yi lv' 1 .4-ff' 'WT M' - 1' Q 5 ' -. 1. Fifi 12 and that's what this is .... a yearbook ' n f the 1969 OCCI DENTALIA . , 5,3 fffilfifjff i . f WJ, K, , X, FALL TERM 1968 'QQ - w , ...., , , . Q4 Ai . f f 1 , 5 K f V' 5 N 2 Q? Q , vfx Q, , ,,x2, Q .gg S2 . f F - 1 Q 'K' WF - x'VA , x if A Q fx fr ' , ln 1, , if W A5 , ls Si- J ' A ww C15-A ,:'4?2:2 .. ,, Q y f 1 3 , yn ma, 1 Ni 3 ,S N M341 .Q E- A t 3 -hf:! ' v .. 21 . Aim , f--2, ....Q ,W Q .cm RJ? Y -11 1 , , .:A if Yu, , 1 :Q us 'Q Y 1 Q ' y 2 Q 0 w,XxL .1 if 1Eif:2g??f'J,.iV..3g2Lxii' V239 J-My ,. . gg, A Mb-Vi C'a1:,z-, . 2 1- ,fm.,4Q 1 ' W , ff, - 1 If faux ff - ' ' - f wwf f ,icfa V 'X 'M'-vii ' ' ,, .x i sg , gf ,AA M. jg' GM. Q 3533. ,, xg, iyf,1,v 3 tg: 3:1 g4,,i,,:,,.5w,,, 'lx 11,5 lf1:,71J'2,w ,F Wi 'A N-gr w ,Q A g,Q1::'5 4-4,gp3Q,f 5' Q N 3,45 xx 2' f 5 , , , --y V , x 165' fx f fvfzilxfx ' V' if 1- ' 'C' l in-sf ,U .? fZWi V., QSC f ' 'Xi K' 'QL .A A - f' ' V if F bp, , f 'f . f P ,, ,,, W J' ' fy f ' H C'.Zf','1 ' ,Uiflff fix! 'W , W5 t f 1, ' 1 -102, h 5Q21, 15:?2igKSxiL X S ' f - 7+ , W- 5,72 ,sw ,Q -if QW f, A 5 4 f K7 1 I i 35 , .5,,i Qx' ,x ii sae? LT 5 ' 'L JE xh .. ,S flff I ,. x' X WI W, 514 131' . ,If .A , 1 , M Q ., ,.1f , W? ,fig 'gf' wi ' 1 ' , V Le'-Q . gf X , ws . 1 , ' , I Q .- 1 ,g, H5 f 'N , ,J ' 4 .. '1 Z 'EN us' A '59 X , 1 'Aw Q3 ln 3 af W ,X - x . , 5 -, A, , . ,V f , M x , X2 'll' we 1952 N, ,K A Ram? if Q A Q 4 WMM HM. ,xl ., 1, ks M V 2 . v W w B+ , mf, Y 9 , an x Y i ff Z 'li 4+ 4' AK, 1 'W r W 4 ff L W nog A651 V ' I J in-J 'll , . nfgff xg Z - ty fl .- ' , it 'gif ,-L REGISTRATION All years have to start some way, but god, what an awful way to do it. So with high hopes and a heavy wallet, you set out early in the morning with the spurious notion that you will progress through the maze before noon. And you get there to find that they will not even look at you until noon. Oh well. And when you finally get past the uniformed St. Peter at the portals, the test is on. If you get through the main registration with your courses plan intact, you can consider yourself very lucky. What has probably happened is that you find that, because of course loads etc., you have switched your major, and are probably going to graduate three years later than you had planned. lf you don't like what you have got, you can always try and get it changed. Ha ha ha choke. And have you noticed, everyone wants money And just how far can you push a Student Loan? qty, - , . ,,....... QQ, Ti X f 4.n-, N. W up-6-U? Juv-1' -any, x 'M'-wit -3. ,,,,,,.-' X ss..- ' il One thing you can console yourself with - next year will be worse. So you pay your money and you sign your name in a million places, and they stab you in the arm and you sign your name again, and somewhere along the line you have met at least half the people you knew last year, and you sign your name again. But the important thing is, you are back. N.. sl A H M-651751 . M. ,X , ,M fzf 12- ORIENTATION m V L- F 1 ,VF 4- Q if 1 -2' 7' i V 1 k' ix' X' ? . -0 pf 4 .,, , Jf - if 5 A XX bf 'S ' 5 He T If-A .4 Ov M5 ad' Maj!! With each September come some dazed, somewhat starry-eyed, and often brash young individuals to Western. September 1968 was no exception. And Western was in various forms of readiness for them. The Administration had been ready for them for some months. The University Students' Council was ready for them. Purple Spur lay in wait with their beanies and buttons. Residence Councils were prepared for their unwitting victims. And again the poor bastards walked right into the trap. Between academic registration, social orientation, group sessions with their USC-appointed leader, sample lectures, College Council luncheons, dances, eating, and sleeping, the first year types were theoretically integrated into the community here. As usual, there was not enough co-operation, and too many individuals tried to carve out their own little empires in the whole orientation procedure. Still and all, it wasn't all that bad. 46' 20 The USC sponsored a gathering of group leaders over a Westminster College in early September. Discussions as to the purpose and desirability of various methods of orientation raged far into the early and late mornings. And certainly they have tried, and this rather contentious area is improving as the image or the lowly frosh dies in the minds of the upperclassmen. Not only that but the Frosh iSloshl Hop in Port Stanley was revived. As to the types of orientation that they were subjected to, the freshmen reacted differently. Barb King lGroup Leaderl: They didn't know themselves well enough yet to evaluate the university. And that pretty well summed it up. Orientation '68 wasn't a flop because none of the freshmen went home in fear and didn't come back. Just as certainly, however, was the fact that because there are different individual preferences, not all the activities lcultural, intellectual, social, or otherwisel suited everyone, and on that basis, Orientation '68 could . hardly be described as a screaming success. lt's good that they went through it though. Now, for better or for worse, they lthe freshmenl are a part of Western, and will have to face another bewildered bunch next September for orientation '69. I 'xy J Aix 4 J HV7 Q THE ASSOCIATIDN For professional entertainment, the Spur brought in the Association, and that wasn't a mistake. With PAT PAULSON FOR PRESIDENT stickers plastered all over their guitar cases, they came on with a brand of polish that made the viewer attentive to the finer nuances of their own style of harmony. Playing many of their hits lCherish, Never lVIy Love, and Along Comes IVlaryl, their patter in between numbers was fresh and spontaneous. The audience had a good time as they weren't played down to, but played across at, as there was a degree of respect by this group for its audience. The group played two shows to 4500 enthusiastic Frosh and others and was a good start for the Spur, as far as entertainment was concerned. Too bad they couIdn't keep it up. I NH l RNITN s T I XX I sl! KN UNTXRIO .ln ORGANIZATIONS WEEK One Monday morning early in October it happened. Tents mushroomed on U.C. hill, and there it was, a full fledged semi-circus. And there you could join any organization that exists on campus, and then some. In fact, some energetic souls decided that this was the time to form a new club or two. Some were serious, and a radio club petition was circulated pushing for an FIVI station on campus. Others were not quite so serious as the formation of the Apathy Club might indicate. Pre-empting the empty USC booth, this was the club for everyone, offering absolutely nothing. N , 'W ' .fix X . an .VZ .Q l fi i X 'ib. Putting the clubs out on the hill in tents was a good idea, however, as it liberated the clubs from the chaos of the Talbot College hallway, or the gloom of the one in University College. Everyone came around and looked and asked questions and poked and prodded, and some even joined. It was just as well that it didn't rain. PARKING Like everywhere else in our mobile society, parking is a problem at Western, and last year was no exception to its progressive stranglehold. Over 7000 parking tickets were given out lalthough the faculty steadfastly refused to pay for theirsl and cars were towed away at the convenience of Doug Waite and Bill Kovacs and the whim of the Security Police. The problem had grown in past years, and with the apointment of C.W. Brown, an ex-military policeman, as head of Campus Security, it became apparent that the administration was trying to break the deadlock. Action by the USC and various ad-hoc committees only postponed the resolution of the matter, as on July 1, 1969, a new parking plan was instituted, containing all the contentious points of the original proposal. You won't recognize the place if you ever come back. rv'- wil. -I -'ri .1 1-Q-...,., Q -.---q ,Qs AR' f, 41hv-li wp- WW ,xxxA T- ..q5Qmv X . , f J Q Kwan' ? i V as Q 'Tl i 1 NL! 1 i . C25 , Mg, xx f K 1 5 f 9, -W: A f I af I f , Mi f 3 1 ,ij X , y fl QM 1 if ' 27 We x -v 'Nw ,.f i avg- l P V 9' C.U.S. REFERENDUM Through the fall, a long and bitter battle was waged across the campus, with the end result of Western's pullout from the Canadian Union of Students. The anti-CUS forces, led by Brian Pollick lwho later withdrewl, Grant Evans, Bob Cerna, and Jim Brown, claimed that CUS had gone commie and that its radical course had taken it far from the wishes of the students of Western. Pro-CUS forces argued for the substan- tial benefits that Western had received from the Union, and claimed they had been misquoted, misunderstood, and that the rest were misinformed. Jan Kestle, Bob Baldwin, and many of the USC executive, along with the Gazette Editorial Board fought hard, and even the presence of lVlartin Loney and Peter Warrian could not reverse the flow. When the tide had gone out, CUS had gone with it. 1' 6- K -x. , .. ' FY' ' Q 'QQ x may xx 1 I' x 5 'fi x Y. l ia 5 1 ,. X V... , nf! ,lj ,L--P xs I slr' -fx f M lr m s o ,O 'P 3 - -if -. if ' Q YP s N s 1- 5 N TL KT- w I 6 ! I' it P I A ' ,. J ., ,. ' , far- - I 1, 'Q ? jE F . 2 ' .A J 'L ph d I ' y wg - J .' gn if fix. if ll li9T? Uf3lc lESTfpN 'un HOMECOMING Parades and dances and floats and football games and hangovers. Tbat's what HOIVIECOIVIING is. Or at least a part of it. In the floats and parades and bands and stuff category, Westminster vvon lagainl in the residence and college class, C. S. won in the professional faculties, the Phys. Ed. Club vvon their category, and Huron took the overall award. We won't even mention the Engineers' float lSee bottom of opposite pagel. LN. ,+P HNK5 0 lag 'l ig ., ..y.. ' 9'-if ff . .iw , :.lLlz'.' A . 'r :ltr KQG-'Y bu mi F5 x 1 W I 5 i Y w 4 l .. All For entertainment at Home- coming the Great Artists Series, put on by the Alumni Association, brought in Ramsey lln Crowdl Lewis. Giving the crowd the works, Lewis was responded to by thunderous applause. The three musicians had incre- dible polish, and the control and quality of their sound left no doubt as to their supreme profes- sionalism. ' '-as A '-1 'Q-w'ff.., H M, mf +f r' N Ill! x 1 qi:-rv' 'Ti- q .,, 1 1 . - 4f.'J 'wi9Q . 'cf' - Ill ni ii . .. I J -ls. ' l' l1l'm'm' wi -. . 3 , V y ,s X. 2.1. . ,s,l -A 1 as it .1 ,4 xl Y is ' 9 Y is - xx, 'PQ '! 3 1 M Q' uh' TZ ' A' A.-f-i-'nd , 24.-3. . 1 T V: , ' ', '-fs - ' '...- ., ' - -' 1 I -. W , r ' - . Y NA .. , , Wu.. tu., ..,- . A, I .. Y ,, . , ,.- . fA .- 93:5 ' J. :,e,. -x' s we 'li a!uEl '-, 4. .SW 'n ,, ,.... :QQ ,.' , . JL r -.,-.f sq., . ..- ' un 3. A I' ,y. v , . ' Q . .Wu . rr . .. v. L I, A . V I l I .-QV , . 1,5 ,-'13 1, .fit '3 yr ,Z if U . 4' dj xl' l if ,fd x ,, 1,5 ,, U' gif' My . , ,, 50 4, w, - Ml ,A I 3fw. :Gt :Q W -,f 4 iz Over 5000 Alumni made it back for the '68 Homecoming, and when you add that to 'n' number of students, that puts together quite a crowd if you ever get them together in the same place. 10,000 of them saw the good ol' home team demolish the lVlcGilI lKill the Frogsl Fledmen which was a good thing as it was in the spirit of the weekend. The score was 56 - 2 which says something, and the Gazette awarded the Plowed Boy Award to an otherwise unidentified individual named Ron who ran around the track at least twice, purloined the end zone flag from the field, and nearly made it over the fence with an awesome scissors kick. A Roam-Around Dance was held on the campus on the Saturday night, with bands in Alumni Hall, Thames Hall, and Somerville House. On top of that, the Centennial Discotheque was run down at Centennial Hall, with a band loh really?l and a bar loh yes! l. From most points of view, the weekend was a success when it was all added up, and you can just wonder what it will be like when you come back. -'w 1, THE HUB At this point, it is time to mention the Hub. The Hub is a weekend phenomena that opens every year lfor the last three yearsl sometime around Homecoming, and it so happened that this year, it opened on Homecoming Weekend. In it's first year of operation, the Hub was sweat over by a fellow called Dan Bone, but this year, the mantle fell on the some- what tall shoulders of Stu Boyd lbottoml. Perhaps you might think that running a quasi-coffee shop like the Hub is a snap. Well, if you ask Stu, l think he might gently advise you that it isn't. Try to coerce some rather temperamental people lperformersl into working for you for the love of it for twenty weekends, and then you'll know how easy it is. And Stu wasn't the only one who worked. His whole Hub Committee worked like crazy, as there was always something to be done. Stu's wife Carole was always there to help, as was Jeremy Tree lalias Dave lVIeddl, Mike Bagely, and piles of others who must go un-named as there is not room. Like the coffee sellers, the set-up men, the SPF lstudent copl who had to sit through evening after evening, and the poor zap that got tapped to mop up the floor afterwards. And those are strictly the people involved in support. There was also an attempt to have a boutique under the stairs, but that was squashed by the masters. The Hub was officially opened for the '68-'69 season by the renowned poet Carl Williams lmiddle, opposite pagel, and was followed that evening by Paul Fingers Mills lopposite, topl and Tom and Vicki Taylor. Then there were others who played there at other times, like Rob Young lleftl, Flay Sealy andfor the Ensemble Four, No Irish Need Apply, lVloe Ewart, Paul Halliday, Bob Cobber Cunningham, lVlike Hasek, lVIaureen Kierans, and many more who will now be furious because they weren't mentioned. I wish l could, but there isn't room. Basically, the people who played there were from the Folk lVlusic Society, but that was not always true, and the enter- tainment was diverse, ranging from films to the evening that one chap got up on stage and let out a glorious Tarzan yell in order to collect a ten dollar bet from his room-mate. But it was all entertainment, although there were times when the crowd was more than somewhat dubious. The coffee was awful sometimes, but then again, what can you expect, when there is no cover charge. Competition for the Hub sprang up in January with the founding of the Pub upstairs in the Somerville Snack Bar. lf anything, it seemed to increase the crowds, which are always good anyway. Next year the Hub hopes to move upstairs to larger quarters. T. F-D AHMAD .IAMAL I know that when I wrote the Gazette review for this group, l panned them, but having heard some more of them on records and stuff, I am inclined to change my mind, which l suppose everyone is allowed to do every once in a while. If there is one word to describe Jamal, it is style. There is just no doubt about it, espe- cially when he is playing his own stuff. Jamal was brought in by SNOC lSunday Nine O'Clockl whom you will hear more about later, and was an auspicious start for their wildly fantastic season. 31.-'Z' It UW F. , . K , 1-l -,P ?zf'? ':: 'I - Qs F? v 2 . fe? SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE Gazette Critic Ray Sealey called this bunch LIVE the- atre, and that was the best description of them. In our own humble way we are trying to destroy the government of the United States. . That's what their leader said, and the man who said that laughter was the most damaging weapon would have said that the S.F. Mime bunch's effort was more than humble. Using the technique of Commedia delI'Arte, with masks and mime techniques thrown in to make the point, it played at Althouse to a responsive and SRO crowd. PROTESTS, TEACH-INS, AND THE lIKE 12413-4 A j few- Sl 1' 36 .:L.:r-ff . lg f sy: ew-Q' H. igff i01K'lL CA VUALQST There must be something about the fall, something in the air lor the water?l that brings out the protester in us. At the drop of a hat we will march on the nearest U.S. consulate, supermarket, or at least a professor's office to voice our complaint about some injustice. And believe it or not, no matter how cynical we have become, there are always injustices that desenle to be complained about. lt's called freedom of speech, I believe. ff'PC'ru X 'dave eff LX hi war yang Mm swopy H lf the weather isn't nice and we don't want to go outside, we can protest good old scapegoat Dow Chemical, or if we feel constructive, we can have a teach-in. The Al F sponsored a march to protest the war in Vietnam, but the group above didn't agree, and voiced their discontent as well. But whether they were protesting about Californian grapes or residence food and rules, the students were bitching louder than ever, and were being heard. Hd? F ?gf3fgg f' 'Y Q X 3,036 'kk will 3' 'E I BIZ KING And then there was the strange contest to select the Business King in late October. Instead of individually hitting the books, these guys hit each other with bags of garbage. The three contestants for this desirable position were Pete Gunga Ho Buchanan, Ray Chiquita Bouche, and Ray Pretty Boy Rutka. The trick of the contest was to sit on a long greasy pipe and attempt to knock the opposition off it with a bag of garbage. Very businesslike. J SN - ...X A . .V , y , ff I , , -If . 4 I f . A x ' , ' ' ' I- 'ff' ,.,, 5 'uv Rutka won eventually, stirring cries .mc-,Q of foul from his opponents, as it fn IE W is de rigeur to do this when winning . lor Iosingl the contest. Pretty Boy was modest in victory, and his conciliatory attitude to the opposition was a model of the perfect businessman: I'm liberal- minded. I'll beat the hell outta ya. Oh. ,X My ,V xt 1 'i' BUCKMINSTER FULLER The USC, along with John Labatts Ltd., and the London, Chamber of Commerce brought in Buckminster Fuller to have a series of lectures, talks, and seminars on his rapidly mushrooming theories of technology-philosophy- sociology-psychology-aesthetics Using a vocabulary of self- made words like dymaxion and synergy , Fuller came on like a mind-bending whirlwind, blowing away the dreams and schemes of many in London who consider themselves to be human plan- ners of sorts. Why worry about a freeway? By the time you've got it finished, it will be obsolete and you'll use it for a roller- rink. Fuller, you will remember, was the gent who designed the U.S. Pavilion at Expo ileftl. One thing ..... it is now an aviary: the worId's largest birdhouse? FALL SPGRTS: MUSTANG FOOTBALL .L , A , .1 M, ,Q , ,M ff Q, 24,1 M' af gf.. M 1'Vf1.ff .4 Fall Sports. The first thing you think of is football: it has to be TH E one. Football looked rather hopeful at the start this year as the Stangs went roaring out onto the field of Little Stadium, and when all the dust had settled back down, they had beaten the Varsity Blues 29 - 21. But it was only an exhibition game. And things started changing the following week, when the Gaels dropped them 22 - 17 in a close and hard-fought game in Kingston. The Stang's trouble was that, when they lost, it was because they just sort of folded up in the last half of the game. In previous years, it was said of Western that they always got to the game too late - like halfway through. This year they got out of that habit. They just went home too soon. They led Queens 10 - 2 after the first half, and lost 22 - 17. They fought hard against their no-win jinx lfrom 19601 in Toronto for thirty minutes leading 17 - 13. The second half saw them blanked and T.O. won 32 17. ln Waterloo, the Mustangs were leading 6 - 0 going into the third quarter, only to wind up at the soggy end of the mop with a humiliat ing second half whitewash, 30 - 6. 1 1 :Uv 59 uf .0 ' o , Q , if lfffl. Nletras was looking for another OQAA title from his boys, and for a while it looked as if he might get it. At half-time in Toronto, with his own team holding a lead over the Blues, and with NlcGill leading Queens 13 - O after two quarters, Western was thirty minutes from a League Championship. And it would have been nice. lVletras is retiring after next season as the coach of the Mustangs. This was announced in June '69, and one can only see that he will try his damndest to whip a team into shape that will win next year. When you think of it, they came quite close this year, despite their third place finish in the league. S BOX SCORES Exhlbltlon Western 29 21 Toronto OQAA League Western 17 2 Queensee Waterloo IVlcIVlaster IVIcGilI Torontof Waterlooe' IVlclVIaster away games Wea in-. ij K M , . T43 HVNQ QM .- W ly af--,X ' fjw, l ? v Q gilf' iT -Q,--6-n-M-,--, ' . 1, Q .'-' ' f 5 cf:-W of V W X N-ilk iid. 'Il' But then again, when the time came for the sun to shine on Western, it really beamed. Before a packed house at Home- coming, the Mustangs trou nced lVlcGilI 56 - 2. Western's game this year was essentially a passing game. When everything went all right for the Stangs, it was their passing game that won for them. When things went wrong, it was their passing that fell apart. Add to that some over- powering opposition, and you have Western's past season. . .aw 'W -s.. ls ZW Q5 ACE! 0 W Queens 6 Toronto 4 Western 4 lVlcG ill 3 lVIclVIaster 2 Waterloo 1 Western had three throwing arms this year. Joe Cipparone tried 109 passes and hit on 51, back-up Kevin St. Michael clocked in 24 completions in 58 heaves, and fresh- man Dave Lawson was 2 for 8 when he was inserted in the Waterloo drubbing when Cipparone's knee was injured. When the season was all totalled up, it didn't look that bad. In the eight games lone exhibition and seven leaguel they played, they scored 210 points and gave up 162. Things look good for next year, as the team will put on a real fight for lVletras in his last season as coach. I V is 1 1 ' -i5V 55f -me an'l'f'Q'.a..,-Ef'i'f235't. ' K . 2 Q- K 5 v 51125. OQAA FINAL STANDINGS TFAPt 196 159 181 146 122 107 89 109 141 184 196 190 S Under Coach Derek Kersley, the Rugger team lthe Vandalsl put up RUGGER a fine try this season, but when an everything was all wrapped up at the end of the OOAA schedule, there was Western in third place behind Toronto and lVIclVIaster. For the season, they ran up a 4 - 4 '-WL' ' I record in OOAA competition. For those who will look at the statistics, and refuse to believe them, a word of explanation. ln their first set-to with Guelph, the Vandals roundly thumped their opposition 40 - 3, but later Western was dis- qualified and the match forfeited as they had inadvertently used a post-doctorate student who was ineligible under the OQAA regulations which indicated that he was not carrying sufficient courses to be considered as a student by the league. The real trouble, however, lay with the Toronto squad. After losing in Toronto, Western played its second league game against them here at Western, and for the first time in three years, they lost a home game. This was a particularly bitter defeat, as Toronto had beaten out the Vandals in the final game the previous season to beat them out for first place, and this year, Western couldn't beat them once. The last game was lost to lVIclVIaster when their energetic squad out-waded the dispirited Vandals for a meager 5 - 3 win. Despite its third-place finish, the Vandals were never really out of contention during the season, and besides, as every rugger bugger knows, the most important thing is not winning, it's the party FL . Qi,-3'-7 72'i?,Q 'Y A A k fl' J - ' - 4-' A ' if , 'r ' ft -'lf-Q ,V ,,. f 4 , , 'A , 2 -.-' 1.2-jj 1 - , 1- . f A 'fJ'iI ' 'ss C' , W F -N,.'f . 'A 2'4 T . ,. Aiwx, ga Y' W. 1. 1- .. i if t . 51. ,Y . ' 'L-S . W 16- ep rf P 3 - H- ' f ff. . - 1 If - 2 'r .V ' I - . r ,,N:,:. . ',LT,,'5':'. -,f l '. -X-iq .' ,lx pf- ' N -K , , .4 3.5 is ' A 5 'L ,V J .Q 1 p ai K - vfjv Iv- L ' 2 V - -i Kgs 4 I Q. 1... .4 , if . . H if fiat' N' : K 'Fri 'S' 1 fs' V .btw Y ' , '- -f',-'vs-Q - .fs e- , , . ' 'Z-A , Q ff 4. I ,-.. ,Q x A E, ,I b g . n Q, .-.1 . .M J f..- if Q Q .1-f , as -4 - - s ' xx 4-N7 1, I . 'Af agp' V 4 xx , ., , A ll I x . F-L sy .4.. QQVQZ eg! Ink I, .. ' r -'- ld , 'Q' 's ' , Q thug' !- 5 . 'I I i- , A e w 4 fs ,ff 5, 'Q A .5 , I I . Iii. ,AA 4, .-ggpla-NA .Ql1-'H'V9 'i g s after. 1. x-Q RUGGER BOX SCORES OQAA LEAGUE PLAY Western 33 0 Waterloo 6 3 lVlclVlaster 40 3 Guelphf 16 5 Guelph 3 16 Toronto 16 9 Waterloo 9 19 Toronto 3 5 lVlclVlaster fgame forfeited when Western was later disqualified 'h Zn SOCCER With a record of four wins, two ties, and two losses, Western's soccer team accounted for itself in an excellent manner in the '68 OQAA season. Drubbing both Guelph and Waterloo twice each, they drew twice with lVlcIVlaster, and lost two close and hardfought battles with Toronto. The second-place OQAA League finish that they gained was equally deserving in that they fought right up to the last game for it, and in the end, were only two points back of Toronto who won six and lost two. The last game, against lVlcIVlaster, saw the lVlac squad pushing hard, as a win for them would have vaulted them past Western into second spot in the final standings. Under Coach Stan Hill, the team put on a fine show and handled themselves well, never giving up. lVlore can be looked for from this group in '69 Ma... qv.. Sur? , .y .af 4 5 lb A ,Dr 'VY-all 'W'-qv is teak' Q' ' 5 M' ,' A :N -' . . '45 R, Z X is 4 5 ,V aQ Lt, g 4 M y X x dir . W K' 5 sr ,G Q qs 44 H173 X K W zyagymfra WWW. -3 5 fs r Q' Q few Wff'4?x. 'A sw. ffkagfffff- any er f , I - K Q, ,X 4 lv - if P' , '12 I f o to XX ww I4 ' 3' M, ,I , . C V WN Af gi g A, A A ,x-,Y . . H, - fig ' A H ay., ., 1, A M ari li 1 353 , x x. . ft 1 ,ff .. -w :, , Mf vi., Q. ,E t g. Z cg i ? fam g,,.., K ..,.f.? N,W H ,. ,, , ,. I. Q K . I ' X II F C e or 4 , at X. V Q , P lim. ,gg X , W V ,N wa, k i? X Am' H b. nba, TMS my ,f , A I f M i Wi! x g? M y ., H v ' ii , f f ,, V Q , . 'aan X-r WMkfMN MW'W 'N W-JAM' .V' .s.! Q -3 . V ,l . :Q-mm. ' fp-1 ui f Q! . M4 , , ,f,: 1 -v ff, 12 'X I fa. Q 1 , 3-4 2, of A A., ,D ,K ,-- w 1 , v W T?gxYi,.'i36?N5e N, f X 1 ,v f A,,q.,,f 4 ,V gen, XM. -4 M X f r S-if fx 5 X ,, uf. OOAA SOCCER BOX SCORE 4 3 Western Waterloo Guelph NIcIVIaster Guelph Toronto Waterloo Toronto Waterloo TRACK AND FIELD In Track and Field, Western placed 5th in the OOAA meet at Windsor, finishing behind winner Waterloo, lVlclVIaster, Queens, and Toronto. In their efforts, two of the team members captured gold medals for winning performances. Dave lVlcGuffin won the high jump with a leap of 6' 2 . while lVlax Morden won the triple jump , gi ,.,,, N lsometimes called hop, skip, and jumpl covering 46' CM . In combined meets with Windsor, Western triumphed twice bearing windsor 117 - 87 the first time' and 95 - 48 the second time. The team continued practice throughout the rest of the year. Q Y' ' 1 K 'D' 1 ' gg: V ,, , KQ- 4 E 'SWA' 4i1 ':. irclw 50 WOMEN'S SPORTS Women's sports saw Western's girls come in second in the yearly WestGulVlac tiff involving Western, Guelph, and lVlcIVlaster. NlcIVlaster won with 19 points as opposed to Western's 17 and Guelph's 9. Andrea Geil aided the cause by firing a perfect end at 30 yards in archery, while in tennis lVlarion Nlunro and D. Ciponis vvon in the singles, combining later to mop up in the doubles. In a five-school meet later on in the year, Western won by one half of a point over lVlcIVIaster. 'kv N X .avi , . !M f ' ef x 5 fa-'rl FROSH SWEETHEART Western has queens of all sorts and sizes iyeth Harryl but it falls to the Purple Spur to pick the ones that really count. Like the Frosh Sweetheart. Picked from the first year girls, the Frosh Sweetheart also represents Western in the Canadian lVliss University Contest, as Miss Western is not chosen until Winter Weekend. After interviews and such, the Spur narrowed the field down to five: Virginia Carr, Barbara Decker, Debbie Jack, Helen Pearce, and Leah Travis. Voting transpired in mid-November, and on the evening of November 16 at the Sweetheart Ball, Spur Prez Rob Keyes annou nced the winner. Showered by flowers and applause and surprises llike her parents and a kiss from D.C.l Debbie Jack kept her cool quite well. And they couldn't have chosen a nicer girl. Later in the winter, she was even charming with her foot in a cast. ao-- Q f Q 4 Fall was sort of wrapping up when the representative of the students to the Board of Governors, Patrick Donohue, decided that he no longer belonged in St. Peter's Seminary. Explaining that he felt a growing gap between himself and the church, the 24 year-old ex-seminarian felt that he could still represent the students, and went into journalism, which is where he probably belonged anyway. V' 5 TWO SUNDAY NINE 0'Cl0CKS NEW YORK BRASS QUINTET The Sunday Nine O'Clock Committee Series was well under way by November, having brought Ahmad Jamal in at Homecoming, but the second and third concerts are placed on these two pages, if only because their mutual excellence demands complementary settings for both performances. November 3rd saw the appearance of the New York Brass Quintet in Alumni Hall. From these five came no brassy sound, though. lt was pure gold. 1100 people came and listened as the sounds of composers from Bach to Poulenc were painted across the silence of the hall. Led by Robert Nagel, the first trumpet, this close-knit group combined to produce nuances and shades of sound that are rarely heard from any group, let alone from a five piece brass combination. Composed of two trumpets, a trombone, a french horn, and a tuba, the group had a singleness of thought and execution that made their music a sheer joy to listen to. l 54 Il JONI MITCHELL Sunday Nine O'CIock's Joni Mitchell concert turned out to be the sleeper of the year, packing people into a sitting- in-the-aisles-room-only audience in Alumni Hall. lt was a big quiet for so many voices as - she opened the door to a fairyland grand extravagance with Chelsae lVIorning. And then, swaying from side to side with her crimson velvet from the courts of Eliza- beth, 'life in the city looks pretty to me,' twentieth century lights put tints of blue on alabaster. Beware of moons sings the story of a love in Detroit, she puts her wispy golden hair behind her ears to get down to delicate work while uncovering features that are out of her songs. Hear of her sea-dreams in depths and then she picks splashing out from down a necklace of notes in the high. The strangely tuned guitar was never there, but always there . . . and she sang of a man at the carnival who 'stood out like a ruby in a black man's ear.' ...... She has a lot of followers hidden in the Canadian quiet. Review by Ray Sealey The Gazette, November 22, 1968 What more could be said? l TACHYCHARDIA Tachycardia is Western's official gr0SS-Out laside from a six- hour council meetingl, and is presented courtesy by the students of the Medical School. By and large, the production is what might be loosely termed an immorality play, spawned by some of the most vivid imaginations this side of Holly- wood. Skits like the spy spoof lby the 2nd year classl involved the Flying Nun who is detailed to raid the world's supply of contra- ceptives secreted in the Vatican. Arriving at the lmpregnable Fortress what is found is a bunch of priests and nuns whooping it up to the tune of We got Rhythm. You can see what the rest of the show, which included greats such as the Terrible Twin Testicle TranspIanter , was like. London only gets to see culture like that when the female midget wrestlers come to town. At least they haven't put all their efforts into something wasted like . . . like . . .. . . . well 5 f 0 5 a ' fn K 5 57 PIAYERS' GUILD INTERVIEW 8. THE TOWER Presenting two plays, Interview and The Tower , in late November in Talbot College Theatre, the Players' Guild came away with a real respect for profession- alism from the audience. Interview featured an unwilling sort of audience participation in that part of the show involved having the ushers officiously take the names of everyone that they seated. This was relayed to three secretaries on the stage who typed up cards and gave them back to the members of the audience as they approached when their names were called: a clever relating of the play's theme of the de-humanizing aspect of society. After the first play was over, but before the audience realized that it was, the stage was swarmed by technicians preparing the set for The Tower . Again, a fine idea from director Martin Brezell. The Tower itself featured eerie vocal and visual effects as the play showed a young man trying to liberate himself from his past. ...L X '63 Q 'FQ1 Quin-V mw- 3 f Q ff-u MAN 8. SUPERMAN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT To quote Patrick Donohue, the Gazette's theatre critic. lf you don't like it lthe English Department's production of the George Bernard Shaw play lVlan and Superman l, you don't like good theatre. And that just about summed up the produc- tion. Produced by Rip Peyroux with leads Dave Christian, Wayne Burnett, Richarda Randall, and Dave Vincent, the play ran for five days in the second week of December in the Talbot College Theatre. To spruce up the Shaw classic, which one might mistakenly think was showing its age, Peyroux designed a set consisting of surrealistic metal rod constructions. Add to that the clever lighting techniques that were employed, and above all, the superb stamina and competence of the cast, and the English Department had a more-than excellent production. SPRING TERM 1969 W' Kay' W 'aw-A , f' .w,, af 2, 51 V? V gf I ' W fgif j l V 5 1 M ' ,gy . Q Z? W ,nm f V. QT 1, Q5 if xgwg A, X :W S .4 w, wx -F: 1,2 M fy. i. A W n If I ' D I' 1. h: I f '- JPL ,I If - i I Q . d 4 2 F? -fxkff' y yp.',a N. . I 7:--. LRG l ,z I x UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' COUNCIL - if 4 ,f Ly U s 5 4 ff' 5' x I fail' ,D . C M54 9 N Jw 1 ,S -.ff A F' A -af f Llef . 4. I ,vias , X: 4,1 gord cudmore lghn yokom AAA Politically, if the year had to belong to anyone, it was firmly grasped in the hands of lan Brooks when it was all over. Brooks, a dynamic 2nd year Political Science student, spent the summer and fall working for the Democratic Party in North Dakota, and did not register until after the November election. Elected to the council the previous spring, Brooks had garnered the Publications niche, and in the fall came 64 y . U v ' frm if 4 IQ 4 I A M2 lririrl !'Z'I'2 iw! W4 WN WW Weld Mai mlm vm A A I P' V'1, 'T N fc, ,Y i , A' 5-' f V. L- 1 v, 5, 1 A, I 1 worse' ' elwood lemon under heavy criticism from his fellow councillors for ignoring his post. An attempt to remove him never materialized. Never-the-less, the publicity involved in the affair moved Brooks into the limelight of the campus. With his return, it became apparent that he was a force in Council politics, and surprising no one, he ran for the post of USC President in the spring elections against Jim Stevens and Bill Barrill. Perhaps his popularity was even less clouded than others as he had been off campus at the time of the CUS Referendum, and consequently, he had not gotten covered by any of the muck thrown then. In any case, Stevens withdrew and Brooks defeated Barrill convincingly. For John Yokom, the year was not a good one. Perhaps disheartened, or perhaps M,4J.,, ,Y E? Aa A, aa: -ss ian brooks 1-mn W' bill barill disillusioned with the campus as a result of the CUS defeat, John had to spend much of his time from the fall to the spring repairing the damage done in the referendum. Finance lVlinister Gilles Ouellette pulled off a minor miracle by getting the USC budget into the black for the first time in several years, and handed the whole mess to Gord Cudmore to do the same next year. 65 PIRATES OF PENZANCE GILBERT 8. SULLIVAN I b .1 lf ,Q iii' 7 53. Y.:- l 1 s ,R-'g'. I' 1 QIIL. xx. , ll If iv 1.,,L 4' -in 'Y f Wt' in Pirates stormed the Western front from the G 8: S quarter, and completely captured their audiences. Putting on their annual show, the G 84 S Society chose Pirates of Penzance for their offering this year. Under the directorship of Julia Watts and the musical touch of Wessanne lVlcKellar, the show ran for a week on the Talbot Theatre stage in January. Jim Francom, Bob Glaves, George lVloore and Harold Johnson handled the male leads excellently against the well-played female leads Brenda lVleller and Pat Halter. With a neat set of songs to sing, the chorus backed up the leads solidly. A fine performance all-rou nd. t V Q., . ' Y , uubbgb s - if WINTER 1 :N '-' toilet bowl race pancake luncheon . Q9 lr., 09' xv'- K Q so 'IDC -A L AN: ffl E E14 68 au. ON-3 760' ' ' T. ... g xg 1 ' IAP'- ' n' powder puff football lil- X Uh Q 7..f.'f'b' vW,4- 'f i f ,, f l A ff' M v ,MW is A A dianne chandler - playmate will there be snow? . . . NO! oh well - and so we swing into another Winter Weekend. Playboy bunny Diane Chandler is brought in from Chicago so they can raffle her off to try and make money for their yearbook llistening Gord?l ..great zotl look at all those neat buttons, but why aren't there enough? pancakes and powderpuff football and dancing on tables and chariot races and singing and running and maybe even a little bit of rest. M H vw ' y,,i A ' .Q 4 ,A V . 2 Y' K x ,f N t ,Q ' av' V Y - a fr f' 69 + s ,p 0 .Y Y' Y I 1 f 1 1 N u . f E. . 1 ND f . 1 JN' t W'-ff 'ii' 'fi' if Martha and the Vandellas were brought in by the Spur as professional enter- tainment, and ran up against one of the most stoic crowds they probably had ever seen. The lead-in group, St. Andrew's Corner, had not been what the audience had paid to see, and their performance put the 3 We X -u-.,,Q-M mu' . rib-w f i crowd in an even worse humor for Martha et al. At the Caveman Rock on Saturday night, Ellie Hewson got the nod as Miss Western over Pam Davies, Cory Bieman, Reva Nelson, and Julie Ann McCarthy. Then it was all over .... maybe next year there will be snow. PURPLE PATCHES 'ANYTHING GDES' Purple Patches ran Cole Porter's Anything Goes on the Althouse Stage in early February. Somewhat lacking in the voice power end of things, this deficiency was made up by excellent acting and choreography, for which director Rip Peyroux deserves a lot of credit. Written in 1934 and placed aboard an ocean liner, the production was updated with the clever use of a light show and simplistic sets. There were good lines to be had in the show, the actors made the most of them. Excellent timing and good stage presence by the leads, backed up by a strong chorus, produced a show that was of very high calibre, and real top-notch entertainment. P -sf, :QP ,X 72 Q9 XX fi' X, 'N in 'QS z nail MUSTANG its-In ... HOCKEY '1 Q ,, x It wasn't a fantastic season for Western's Hockey Mustangs in '68-'69, but they managed to struggle through with another .500 season, winning seven, losing seven, and tying one. This record brought them into third place in the Eastern OQAA division behind the all-powerful Toronto Blues and the Waterloo Warriors. The team tried hard, but had a disastrous run at one stage when, after winning four and losing one, they dropped four in a row. The one that hurt the most was a one-nothing shutout that they dropped to IVlclVlaster, who came up with a surprisingly strong squad this year. Again, it was Toronto that did the real damage, winning on all three occasions that the teams met. Toronto went on to win the OOAA championship anyway. l OOAA LEAG U E P LAY Windsor Toronto IVIcIVlaster Guelph Waterloo Toronto Waterloo Toronto lVIcIVlaster Guelph Windsor Waterloo McIVlaster Guelph Windsor , s 3 4' Rl k' GI N 45d ,,, a if--as 4,44 v A if v 1 If it .. fb A A uv ta The Robert IVlcChesney Memorial Trophy was awarded to John lVIakins as the member of the Hockey team excelling in loyalty and sportsmanship. hr -I J dj B 'EL iw I :4 .I kZ!5.,n ' ff32UP5u.v.,-, U' if , P, Wasp- ' X, ye' l ,WA wg, ww-' . Q: 4 a. 4 . 94' 'I 1 S , 0' la... .. , 5. I JS Brent Imlach was awarded the Circle 'K' Trophy for the most valuable player on the team, and he certainly deserved it. A high scorer all season, for a time Brent was in the running for the scoring championship. Don Simmons, the lVlustang's goalie, was outstanding this season, but unfortunately, it seemed that too often the group in front of him was unable to put the puck in the net at the other end. ar 'Vu 4 l 77 VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING: 2 CHAMPIONS V S ,fix 3 egg! X' Q 1 th .-xl f' ' .0 nl rf' . I 'c 'E ' -s J i ' i 5 l , wil s f Q5 K I fy. I L 'L-flu ff I . l 615: , 7 as ..., X' 2 Here are two of Western's three OQAA Championship teams. Along with the Rowing team, the Volleyball and Wrestling teams were the ones who brought home the gold in '68-'69. The volleyball team, coached by Dutch Decker repeated as OQAA champs from last year, beating the '67-'68 Canadian champs, the University of Ottawa in the final playoffs. The team then went on to the C.l.A.U. Championships in New Brunswick, where they were beaten in the final by the University of Winnipeg squad. The wrestlers, coached by Glynn Leyshon did excellently in their meets all year, taking on all comers, including a strong squad from Michigan. In the OOAA finals in Nlontreal, the Westerners beat out last year's champion, Guelph, 74 - 71. Individual champions were Bill Tinslay at 130 lb., Mike Connolly at 137 lb., and Joe Rabel at 145 lb. Congratulations to these teams for magnificent efforts. 0 L K x X I Gb 'vi 5,5 ,K ts ,W g ' ' ' f 4' K H I ' I i h .IA . W .. , , Maps 'S ,. ' . as it W H' is in ,.,.,,. M, ,- ' ' Q ' f X 'A f :fN 1 ft r .X . - , Q Ag.. 3 N , , . '. ., . ' Z U 1 ki ,, A V l wbisspigq SWIMMING, FENCING, AND OTHER The swimming team did well in the season, ending up in fourth place in the OOAA championship meet. Coached by Bob Eynon, the team had two individual winners in the OOAA competitions. Klaus Meier won the 100 yard breaststroke, while Paul Walker took the 200 yard Breaststroke, setting a new record of 2:23.4 in the process. The mermen had a number of meets this year against many different teams, including a powerful squad from Notre Dame, and although they were not too often successful in these, the competitive experience showed well in the OOAA finals. In Fencing, the team placed third in the Western Division Tournament at Waterloo. ln Golf, a five-man team coached by Dutch Decker went to the OQAA Championships in Montreal and placed sixth out of twelve teams entered. Tennis, coached again by the Dutch, saw Western climb to third place in the Western Division OOAA Tournament in Hamilton. In Badminton, Ken Delf won the overall OQAA title for the second year in a row, while the rest of the team, coached by Dutch Decker, finished in third place in the Western OOAA Division, after the tournament at Waterloo. The Squash men, coached by Jack Fair, were third in the OOAA Tournament, also held at Waterloo. A surprisingly strong Western ski team was ninth at Mont Sutton Quebec, after having dominated the area in a number of Ontario region competitions. The Curling team, coached by Dutch Decker, rocked into third place in the Western Division Bonspiel at Guelph with a 2 - 3 record. ln individual awards, Ron Zanin won the Metras trophy as the MVP on the basketball squad, Mike Connolly gOt the nod as the MVP from the wrestlers, Ron Wakelin was the top man from the football team, getting the George McCullagh Trophy, while Arend Bonen and Paul Walker shared the Peter Fowler Trophy awarded to the top swimmers. Wayne Yetman was awarded the McNie Trophy for the Most Valuable Member of the Track Team, while the Dr. Claude Brown Trophy was awarded jointly to Terry McKinty and Flon Zanin for the greatest contribution to Athletics at Western. Both Ron Zanin and Dave McGuffin were awarded the Special Purple Blanket Award. X X X. .x -in 79 MUSTANG BASKETBALL Western's basketball squad ended up the '68-'69 OOAA schedule in a three-vvay tie vvith Toronto and lVlclVIaster for second spot. In a sudden death playoff, lVlclVlaster vvon 90 - 77, making it curtains for the last year's OOAA champs. The team started off strong, and then just sort of petered out, making it very difficult to compare the team of last year vvith this year's. The season did mark a first for the Stangs, however, as they played their first games in the nevv Alumni Hall court. As far as Coach Gonser was concerned, however, it might have been better had they not, as both times, his team vvas beaten by 29 point margins, first by Windsor and then by Toronto. X ,1 . -my f N ,f yr. , -es ss be X f4 AA X Ns I 'K Although the team was definitely not as strong as the one the year before, the problem seemed to be that the opposition had improved from last year. The season, too, was lost on the road, as they lost three games away from their old home court, the Eric Reid Gym, and the other two in the new Alumni Hall. Their league record was 5 - 5 and including exhibition games, the record for the season was a better looking 10 - 7. OQAA LEAGUE PLAY RECORD Western 81 87 83 89 66 93 72 80 67 76 P LAYO F F 77 faway games 4 f X , ! Em, sh ., 3: ,1 1 do ,,..5-J fi A-AJ! 3.-.34 - , ' f s 'M' if 'K wr IVlcIVIaster Waterloo Toronto' Windsora' Waterloof Guelph' IVIcIVIaster Guelph Windsor Toronto IVIcIVlaster 1 . 'ga 1.2 gg or, ,-,,, -sy F45 to a --.S . Wg..-..J,b 'Brin - uf . - ,H 'vp--. ,,,,,, ' -an ,A-,ff . ,A f, fl w -nr x. 1 ...--v -' mmf S X. N. X ,f 84 F ROWING lg o '41 Coached by Phil Fitz-James, the rowing .319 - N! .. . team won another OQAA Championship , K again this year. Last summer, the rowing - -52 ,. - boys put up a good try at the Olympic :gffffx . trials, and had one of their boats sunk 1- 331' J 'iv when it was rammed by a competitor W. f ','5 .Hg A ,V fa X.H'Zfx Q' who had jumped a lane. However, they were not able to beat off some serious 3, , . challenges, and as a result, they didn't A -3 Q make Mexico. No matter, as this year they were back . trying to raise some more money for a f 5 , - better shell. This time around, they had X-3 a raffle, with the prize being a VW Dune '- Buggy, assembled by A and E Motors, and sold to the rowing team for the cost price. GI? Xia 1, 7- W- -V r.. , ....,-...N- , - 1 V-f..-.Q .,,,,s- .., .. V .. ., . ...., .rn Uv, ..,,,. Y, . Z: - , - W N 'ff J 7 's , r-, 'K 544 ,r'Af',, w' .- ,' -. 1' :J-,. 'W' - .- - ' 'T '- - , -5 . , . f X.. - . . 'ff - . '.-... - . -. - f.. - -1- 1 ' uf- 0-4' ,st ,v'Q' -.. 'S-'. M , . ' 'WF ' ,.i 'F 2.5 4 '.. r- 'P-'I ' ', .. .. '93- A -' ' - ' ' ' . . 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' 'l ' . - ' x - - . 4 -' 'Z--f'3,?,, 1. 1 1-.- - -- ...--.-: - '- s'.- 1- pi - -J..-,-Y-N g's. uid' - 43,1 . .--J la' ws!-1, 'Q 1- --' f' - - . ,Ju rs.: IQ '-Q, 28- - K 8- Ju. ,, ' W '-e, Q s h 1. 'l' M 5 V -' 'v- , . V 3- ' ri. 1 20 'A' arf 0.9 .N-1 --. A 'C-L-...v .asamw 43.1. . nv --10.24 .flp k I , t 1 :xg I . . ' , . L . - . . . 5. it . . pcs, . -.,. . 1 s A . , ,JI J K h , A. f '- ' Y' ...-Reese: t 11'h .:.r 31, y, ld ' ,.... 'N' 1 1 Air? ' - ' at. ---1' ' ,,,,,,,-lg -.iq-.,-, . -qu. , z. L 'bu , vr ' . L Y ' V Y , . , . In the intramural compe- titions, it was UC who 'f-M ended up on top at the end of the year with 2812 points, sixty ahead of second-place Huron. Football was won by King's, swimming by C.S., basketball by the Business School, hockey by lVl.C., and wrestling and volleyball by U.C. ,ah 'QB' ' -,,,- - , 'Law' :- WOMEN'S SPORTS ln Women's intramural sports, Brescia completely dominated the field, winning the Lang Trophy with 137 points, ahead of U.C., who came in second with 91 points. Delaware was close behind with 88 points, and fourth place was taken by Westminster with 41 points. The reasons for the victory were not because Brescia won everything, but because they always placed highly in the different competitions. In individual awards, Jane Allsion was presented the F.W.P. Jones Trophy as the top female athlete at Western in '68-'69 while Lee Coleman, Janice Walker, and Bev Pierce were awarded their Bronze .,W,S,. 49 OZAWA AND SHANKAR Of the many remaining cultural events that took place at Western, two of the most notable were the concert put on by Seiji Ozawa and the Toronto Symphony, and Ravi Shankar. The Toronto Symphony was brought in by the Alumni Association's Great Artists' Series for their annual Spring Festival. In recent years, they have been bringing George Szell and the Cleveland Symphony in, but this year it was the T.S.O.'s turn. And no one was disappointed. With magnificent control, Ozawa directed his orchestra with a light but firm touch, getting a sound out of them that is rarely heard out of any orchestra, let alone one from one hundred and twenty miles from London. The Sunday Nine O'CIock Committee wound up its incredibly successful season by presenting the master of Indian sitarists: Ravi Shankar. Playing with a freedom, yet precision that is not found in Western music, Shankar captured his audience. The concert could be described as something akin to a religious experience, as the music swept around the listener, lifting his mind away from the actualities of the hall. ln the exams, Paul IVlauriat came in under the banner of the Great Artists' Series, and his style and humour were enthusiastically greeted by another packed house in Alumni Hall. riff C 86 EXAMINATIONS All of a sudden, it was over, or almost. The only thing that stood between you and freedom was a set of exams .... EXAIVIS? Oh my god i can't learn all that .... what have i been doing all year? It was time for the all-nighters and the days and days on end spent in the Talbot library or wherever, and everyone walked around with a stunned look on their face. The Ceeps seemed to be the place to go. Some kind soul decided that there would be a simple way of eliminating exams. . . i.e. by eliminating the places where they were written. On the morning of the English 20 exam, when Alumni Hall was jammed with people struggling over lVlilton and Pope, a female phoned up the main switchboard and said lVly boy friend has planted a bomb in Alumni Hall and l don't know what to do. and obligingly hung up. Not wanting to have to replace Alumni Hall, the security police decided to take a look, and because all those people were in the way, they had to go too. lOne of them could be a walking bomb, Fred.l To make a long story short, the people whose exams were disrupted were given the choice of having about five ways of determining their final mark. Just think, they've been trying to figure out some way of eliminating finals, and all the time it was that easy. So the year is finished. Maybe you graduated, in which case, your picture could well be in the next one hundred and twenty pages. If you didn't, you may be coming back. This was the record of '68-'69. ADMINISTRATIUN ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADM!NISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONA DMINISTR ADMINISTRATIXADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADM!NISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADM!NISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADMINISTRATIONADMINIST RATIONADMINISTR ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADM!NISTRAT!ONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADM!NISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTR ADM!NISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTH QDMINlSTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTF KDMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTI DMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINIST 'DMINISTRAT!ONADNIINISTRATIONADMINIS' MlNISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINIS 'IINIST RATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINI 'INISTRATDONADMINISTRATIONADMIN NISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMI' 'ISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADV YTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADV 'RATIONADMINISTRATIONA' 'ATIONADMINISTRATION TIONADMINISTRATH' 'ONADMINISTRA' VADMINISTP 'DMINIP' DR D. CARLTON WILLIAMS PRESIDENT 8. VICE CHANCELLOR Fava l li Q ..,,... DR. WILLIAIVIS, WHAT DID YOU SEE AS THE IVIOST SIGNIFICANT EVENT AT WESTERN IN 1968-69? I think it would have to be the establishment of the Senate as the working body at Western and the consolidation of the Senate as the academic central source of authority for the University. This could not have taken place except for the fortunate fact that at present we have a system where the Board of Governors and the Senate can work together. If we can have that, the University prospers. If they don't work together, the University is in deep difficulty. What this past year has proven is that the Senate and the Board can work together. There are four academic Senators on the Board, elected by the Senate. All the Vice-Presidents are on the Board and the Senate. Also various members of the Board attend the Senate meetings. This has put an end to the mutual suspicion that existed before and has proved beneficial from the standpoint of the students as well. The Senate has moved steadily towards the student concept of openness . So now we have open meetings. Also, while we have only three student Senators lthat is all the U. W. O. Act provided for at the time it was passedl, we now have sixteen student observers. They can't vote, but they can do everything else and they can sit on certain committees and help share the load of Senate decision-making. So l think this is the thing: the Senate has extended its relationship in one direction with the Board, and in the other direction with the students. And I think that after this year everyone can see that it works, it isn't a hoax. I think that this is the reason that things have gone along pretty well. I mean, we've had our arguments and discussions - we always will. Someone asked me the other day, Do you think that you will ever get full consensus on something or other? I said, My God! In a university you can't get consensus on the date. There's bound to be someone who is going to question the validity of the Gregorian CaIendar . So there is no sense in expecting consensus in the IOOWJ sense of the word but I do think you get agreement in that you get crystalization of the majority opinion. ' This is what has put Western way out in front in terms of governing itself. It is a demonstration too, of the students being responsible in terms of what they have done during the past year. And that isn't meant in the sense of - lf they agree with me, they are being responsible, and if they don't agree with me, they are being irresponsibIe . HOW ABOUT THE CHANGE IN THE PHYSICAL UNIVERSITY? There have been some really first class things happen here this year. In terms of expansion, of course, the university has opened the new Dental School, we started on the new Library, and when we have finished what the sod-turning ceremony began, this will be the first university in Canada to have its own hospital on campus. We opened the new addition to the Business School, which is a major achievement, and then there was the addition of the IVliIton Collection to the Library - one of the great scholarly achievements of the year. SEVERAL YEARS AGO DR. HALL PUT A CEILING OF 5,000 ON THE UNIVERSITY FOR THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS. DO YOU SEE A CEILING OF YOUR OWN AT WESTERN? Everybody sees a ceiling on their university, but all I think it does is give you a good feeling while you manage to stay under it. At Western I don't think there will be any absolute limit until it is decided by some other body, for example, the Provincial Government. lf somebody came along tomorrow and said Ten thousand is enough for you , well I'd say HURRAHl Let's stop right there. But in the future, we may well have to impose limitations, and that will be very, very hard. WHAT ARE THE GRADUATES GOING TO DO? WHAT KIND OF CHANGES DO YOU THINK THEY WILL EFFECT? In my view, the people who are coming through now are far more determined than I ever remember them being in the past ..... and that goes back quite a long way. In the fifties nobody wanted a change. We graduated a whole decade of nice young men in gray flannel suits, whose ideal and hope in heaven was a nice house in the suburbs and a pretty wife and three point two children, a good job in the city and a stationwagon to commute to work every day and a car for Nlilly to drive around. They didn't want a change. They all wanted to conform. They were definitely committed to the affluent society. Well now we have people for whom that is not good enough. They want to spread the affluence more widely to make sure that poverty is eliminated. This group has a great sense of conscience about the world . . . about the disadvantaged: the Eskimo, the Indian, the Negro. And I think they will be successful. l think that they will do a lot about it, and they are doing a lot about it now. AND WHAT CAN THE GRADUATE DO FOR WESTERN? I certainly hope to see them develop and intensify the tradition of the older alumni in that they will continue to take an interest in Western, both culturally and economically, after they graduate, in order to develop Western as a better University and better scholarly community. DR. A. W. TRUEMAN Chancellor DR. O. H. WARWICK Vice-President Health Sciences '-:Q MWRON .raw I HORSDAL if BARRETT BARRETT A. E. SHEPHERD Chairman Board of Governors DR. R. J. ROSSITER Vice-President Academic and Provost R. B. WILLIS Vice-President Administration and Finance DR. R. N. SHERVILL Executive Assistant to the President, Dean of Middlesex College DR. J. K. WATSON Registrar T. L. HOSKIN Dean of Men BETA BETA BETA BETA JIM MCLARTY President Alumni Association DR. L. E. NEAL Dean of Women MISS A. M. ARMITT Director Summer School and Extension ui' 4!f'7 BETA JENSEN KUMANO R. CATHERINE AIKEN Dean of Nursing DR. D. BOCKING Dean of Medicine DR. O. CARRIGAN Dean of King's College R. M. DILLON Dean of Engineering DR. W. J. DUNN Dean of Dentistry C. A. VON KUSTER Dean of the Faculty of Music BETA ASHLEY-CRIPPEN BARRETT BETA BETA DR. M. K. INMAN Acting Dean of Middlesex College DR. R. S. MACKAY Dean of Law DR. N. L. NICHOLSON Dean of University College 96 BETA of REV. J. G. MORDEN Principal of Huron College DR. D. A. OSBORN Dean of Library and Information Services DR. A. E. SCOTT Dean of College of Science SISTER DOMINICA Dean of Brescia College DR. G. H. TURNER Dean of Talbot College J. J. WETLAUFER Dean of Business Administration l BETA BETA DR. W. S. TURNER Dean of Althouse College GRADUATES Q 1 : AA. , 31: ji , H53 H , . ,f b may - 5, N 4 If, . 4 , X , 259 54 - - L - 'ffyhf .5 f w il 9 X iii , A , Y fb , -, gi, .v , 43 W X if 4 K mia. S AWARD PUBLICATIONS HONOUR AWARDS: TOM HIGGS Spur booking agent in '68-'69 D.' B. SCO TT served on Undergraduate Engineering co-editor of the Gazette in the spring Society term of '69 Kappa Alpha Society news editor in the fall term of '68 entertainment editor in the spring term GL E NDA ROBINSON of '68 headed Spur Orientation campaign in fall of '68 NANCY RODRIGUES chairman of the Frosh Sweetheart Contest co-editor of the Gazette in the spring female lead fl? PUf,Dle Patches term of '69 managing editor in the fall term of '68 H0353 T KE YE5 President of Spur in '68-'69 TOM H0351 TER senfed on the Medway Hall Residence editor of the Gazette in the fall term Council gf '53 Sigma Chi Fraternity co-editor in the spring term of '68 editorial cartoonist from '65 to '69 DR. CLAUDE B ROWN IVI EIVIOR IAL TROPHY: CO- WINNERS OCCI DENTALIA AWARDS: TERRY McKlNTY DA wo H. 1d.r. I BROWN Mustang Basketball pho to-edi tor for bo th the '67 and '68 Intercollegiate Swimming Occidentalias staff photographer for the Gazette from RON ZANUV fall '65 Mustang Basketball Intercollegiate Track and Field E VAN BROWNE managing editor of the '69 Occidentalia F. W- P- JO N ES T R OP H Y! assistant editor of the '68 Occiden talia acting editor of both the '67 and '68 JA NE ALLISON Occidentalias captain of Girls' Basketball Team staff photographer for the Gazette from intercollegiate Field Hockey fall, '65 DR. EDWARD HALL CANADIAN CENTENN IAL PERFORMING ARTS HONOUR AWARDS: HONOUR AWARD: NOMINEES LEEALEXANDER PAUL KITLEY ROBERT GLA VES Purple Spur Society EL IZA BE TH MORRISON U. C. C. Prefect MA Rl L YN SHIE L DS Orientation Co-ordinating Committee STEPHEN WILLIS PU RPLE SPU R HONOUR AWARDS: MARY ELLEN JANKOWSKI Spur social convenor in '68-'69 served on MC- TC Council in '67-'68 served on the Talbot College Spirit Committee COLLEGE COUNCIl AWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: HONOUR AWARDS PAUL KITEL Y GLENDA ROBINSON IVIERIT AWARDS CAROLE DILWORTH TOM R OSSI TE R IVIIDDLESEX COLLEGE: HONOUR AWARDS CORINNE BIEMAN JANE PETTIFER NIERIT AWARDS NANCY JOHNSON BRIAN MURDOCK TALBOT COLLEGE: HONOUR AWARDS POLL Y MA RCINKOW ELAINE WHITESIDE NIERIT AWARDS BRYAN ROBB MARY ELLEN JANKOWSKI COLLEGE OF SCIENCE HONOUR AWARD JOHN GEDDES IVIE R IT AWAR DS JE REM Y McNEIL JAMIE ROSSI TER DAN LONEKE HONOUR AWARD GILLES OUELLETTE IVIERIT AWARDS TOMS. WILSON HEA THER POOLEY LARRY MOGG ROBERT KEYES FACULTY OF ENGINEERING: HONOUR AWARDS TOM 71 CHANDLER MICHAEL J. MCPHERSON BRAM VERMEULEN FACULTY OF NIUSIC: NIERIT AWARDS STEVEN WILLIS ELIZABETH MORRISON DA VID WILLIAMS FACULTY OF LAW: ONTARIO LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION HONOUR AWARD MICHAEL LEDGETT DEAN IVAN C. RAND HONOUR SOCIETY AWARDS PERCYA. SMITH DA VID L. LOVELL HIPPOCRATIC SOCIETY HONOUR AWARDS ROBER TJ. BIRNBA UM A. REID FINLA YSON RICHA RD J. HA WK INS DOUGLAS A. HOLDER J. MAR TIN INWOOD RI CHA RD U. JOHNSTON HU RON COLLEGE: HONOUR AWARDS JAMES DES T NANCI WHITE IVIERIT AWARDS ELLIE HOUSTON PETER KEDWELL STE VE WILSON ROB THOMPSON BRESCIA COLLEGE: HONOUR AWARDS LILLIAN O'LEARY ANNE-MARIE BOONSTRA JANE GENE TTI MARGARET TIMLIN KlNG'S COLLEGE: HONOUR AWARDS FREDRICK OLDS PETER DUDLEY .........,,. . ........,-...,.,. . -..........-.. . -............... ...,.....-..,.,.. . ................ . -.......-......- . -....r..-....... . ..-..n-..... 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B.A., T.C., History BAIRD, LORRAINE A. B.A., T.C., Economics BAKER,WlNNIFRED I. B.A., C.S., Mathematics BALAISIS, DIANNA O. B.A., T.C., French BALDWIN, ROBERT W. B. Sc. lGenl, C.S., Chemistry BALETTO, NUCCIA E. B.A., M.C., Psychology BALL,SHELLEY M. B.A., Huron, Geography BALL,SUSAN E. M.D., Medicine BALSDON, GWENDOLYN P B.A., U.C., French BANGHART, KATHLEEN G B.A., T.C., English BANNISTER, ELIZABETH J B.A., Huron, History BANWELL, DAVID C. B.A., Huron, Psychology BARLEY, JOHN H. B.A., U.C. BAR LOW, JANE E. B.A., Huron, Psychology BARNES, GRAHAM J. B.A., M.C., Psvchology Hearts 81 Science Ball Feb. 14 BARNES, RONALD P. B.A., Huron, English BARRETT, JILL B.A., U.C., Psychology BARRY, DANIEL T. B.A., T.C., History BATES, HILARY L. Hon. B.A., IVLC., History BATES, ROBERT D. Hon. B.A., U.C., P.H.E. BAUNIAN. KENNETH A. Hon. B.A., IVLC., Geography BAYNHAIVI. BRYAN G. B.A., Huron, History BEAL, EVA F. B.A., T.C., Latin BEARDALL, JACK E. B.A., M.C., Economics 'X N s 'Q fi' 'Z BEATTIE,PETER S. B.A., U.C. BEATTIE, ROSS J. B.A., U.C. BECKER, LORNE A. M.D., Medicine BECKER, SHIRLEY J. B.Sc. N., Nursing BEE, JOHN D. B.Sc., C.S., Chemistry BEHIE, STEWART W. B.E. Sc., Chemical BEHNKE, GLORIA B.A., T.C., French BELECKY, MICHAEL C. B.A., C.S., Zoology BELL, DOROTHY Y. B.A., M.C., Psychology BELL, THOMAS W.G. B.Sc., C.S., Zoology BELLCHAMBER, NIGEL G. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin BENDER, DWIGHT L. B.Sc., C.S., Physics BENINGER, ROBERT G. B.A., Huron, Economics BENNETT, M. JOHN B.A., C.S., Zoology BENNETT, MICHAEL F.W. B.A., C.S., Zoology BERRY,JENNIFER A. B.A., U.C., Home Economics BERRY, MICHAEL E. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin BERTULLI, LUIGI J. B.A., King's, Economics BERTUZZI, LAWRENCE A. B.Sc. IGenl, C.S., Mathematics BETTS, PAMELA K. B.A., T.C., French BEVERLY, JEAN M. B.A., U.C., Psychology BIEMAN, C.E. ICORYI Hon. B.A., M.C., English BINKLE, JOYCE E. B.A., T.C., English BIRCH,CONNIE D. B.A., T.C., English BIRCH, ROBERT M. B.A., M.C., Geography BIRCH, R.W. B. 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CAMIRE, JEAN B.E. Sc., Engineering, Mechanical CAMPBELL, A.M. IMACI B. Sc. lGenl, C.S., Physics CAMPBELL. ARCHIBALD D. Hon. B.A., M.C., History CAMPBELL, KEITH I-Igni B.A., M.C., HiStOI'y CAMPBELL, NOEL A. LI.B., Lavv CAMPBELL, P. GAIL B.A., M.C., Psychology CAMPBELL, RICHARD R. B.A., U.C., Economics CAMPBELL, SANDRA M. Hon. B.A., M.C., History CAMPBELL,WlLLIAM E. B.A., T.C., History CANCELLI, LINDA M. B.A., M.C., Psychology 5 P-X K Q .1 1 ..q' - 4.1 4-5.x have NT7' 3 'JT 0.1.5 -ff WL STROBE LIGHTS - PSYCHEDELIC DANCE CANSFIELD, BARBARA D. B.A., U.C., Psychology CARDWELL,SARAH E. B.A., C. of Music, Music CARMICHAEL, DONALD T. B.A., U.C., History CARP, RANDY B.A., U.C., Psychology CARR, CAROL Althouse, Type B English CARR, KATHRYN A. B. Sc. N., Nursing CARR, PAUL B. Th., Huron CARRICK, ooixif-xi.o A. B.A., Huron, Economics CARROLL, BRYAN W. M.D., Medicine 4 f fa.. 'Q J 'M 31 fi. 31' 6 l pd ' 'Q 115 CAUCHI, MARIO M. MD., Medicine CARTER, ELIZABETH A. B.A., u.c., English CARTER, GREGORY L. B.A., U.C., Psychology CARTER, LEONARD J. Hons. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. CARTER,MARNEY M. B. Sc. N., Nursing CAUGHLIN, ALAN R. B.A., U.C., Psychology CAVANAGH, JAMES M. B.E. Sc., Engineering, Chemical CHADWICK, BARBARA C. B.A., U.C., Latin CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES E. B. Sc. iGenl, C.S., Comouter Sci. CHAMBERS, BRIAN K. B.A., C.S., Zoology CHAN, CHARLTON C.W. MD., Medicine CHAN, SAMUEL B.A., C.S., Zoology CHAN, WINSTON Y.D. B. Sc. lGenl, C.S., Computer Sci. CHANDLER, FREDRICK W. Ph.D.,C.S. CHANDLER,THOMAS F. B.E. Sc., Engineering, Mechanical CHAPERLIN, PETER D. B.A., U.C., Economics CHAPLlN.JOHN c. B.A., iyi.c., English CHAPMAN, CAROL A. Hon. B.A., M.C., Psychology . l L -J We --sql '7' pl gh 1 3. ,mx ' 'L CHARLET, ROBERT R. B.E. Sc., Engineering, Chemical CHARLTON, JOHN R. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin CHARTERS, ROSALYN IVI. B.A., T.C., English CHEESEIVIAN, SUSAN J. Hon. B.A., IVI. C., Geography CHAPMAN. CATHERINE B.A., C.S., Zoology CHAPPELL,SHERRlLL L. B.A., U.C., French CHENIER, RICHARD G. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin CHIOVETTl,CORINNE A. B. Sc. N., Nursing CHIRCOSKI, RONALD J. B.A., lVl.C., Geography CHISHOLIVI, LARRY N. B.A., T.C., History CHIZEN, SANDRA B. Sc. lGenl, C.S., Computer Sci CHORLEY, HELEN F. B. Sc. iGenl, C.S., Computer Sci CHOROSTECKYJ, MARIA B.A., Brescia, Home Economics CHOUINARD, RACHEL B.A., U.C., French CHOW, SHODY lVI.B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. CHRISTIE, BARBARA A. B.A., U.C., French CHRISTO, G. GARY B.E. Sc., Engineering, Chemical CHROIVIEJ, J. DORIS B.A., U.C., English CHRZAN,MARIE E. B.A., U.C., Home Economics CHUTE, BRIAN L. B.A., T.C., History CICCHI, MIRELLA B.A., Brescia, English CICCONE,TONY Hon. BA., M.C., History CIPPARONE, JOSEPH BA., C.S., Zoology CLARK, BRUCE A. Ll.B., Lavv CLARK, COLEEN R. Hon B Mus., C. of Music, Music History CLARK, MARY J. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. CLARK, PETER A. MD., Medicine CLARK, MARY-JANE BA., M.C. CLARKE, MERIBETH H. 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B.A., U.C., Geography DOBKIN, EARL F. M.D., Medicine DOCHERTY, LINDA L. Hon. B.A., M.C., History DOBSON,ANN L. B.A., U.C., English PASS HER UP . . OR DOWN , FOOTBALL GAIVIE, OCTOBER '68 lx W1 LL I e- gb 'I li...g ,N '-1 I vvi Ffw p-fu nf 6.5, 'Q' Qf ,Nr LQ I 4-an V. f I r . Onyx 5? I ooBsoN,cHRisTiE ivi. B.A., u.c., English DOIG, ROBA R. B.A., T.C., History DOLDEN, DANIEL A. M.D., Medicine DOLNY,CAROLINE F. Hon. B.A., M.C., English DONALD,CAROL E. B. Sc. N., Nursing DON KIN, BETTY LOU B.A., M.C., English DONOVAN, LOUISE V. B.A., M.C., Psychology DOUGLAS, FREDERICK K. B. Sc. lGenl, C.S., Computer Sci DOUGLAS, GARY W. B. Sc. lGenl, C.S., Physics DOWNING, BARBARA K. B.A., C.S., Zoology DOVVNS, THOMAS J. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin DRAPER, DOUGLAS G. Hon. B.A., Huron, English DREDGE, LYNDA A. Hon. B.A., M.C., Geography DREW-SMITH,THOMAS C. B.A., T.C., Psychology DRUMMOND,JAMES A. B.A., Huron, Psychology DUDLEY, PETER R. Hon. B.A., King's, History DUFF, JOHN R. 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Q., vm R , --: is 1 , MQ ,Rm 'ff Q . Q XQ. ww, XX wx rx sts Qc X QQ N X X YV Xxx X ks N X. X X45 A L X X i I ss s ss ,, xx Q N S 's X SXQQ , W X Xxx x X N X . SX 9' 9 x X New ' J , sf M t tx t. X N 1 N w says X SSN x 5 S Q X X , X Q x N X sf' S sy K . xx? 1 L FAUX, PATRICK H. B.A., King's, History FEDY, RICHARD H. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin FEEHELEY, MICHAEL L. B.A., King's, Economics FERGUSON, BRIAN A. B.A., U.C., Economics FERRIS, PATRICK T. Hon. B.A., Huron, History FIELD,DAVID B.A., U.C. FIELDING,W.C. IBILLI B.A., C.S.,ZooIogy FINDLAY, IAN G. B.A.,T.C., English FIN LAYSON, A. J. REID M.D., Medicine FINK, HAROLD B.A., T.C., History FISHER, LORNA G. B.A., C.S., Zoology FISHER, ROGER F. B.A., U.C., English FLAHERTY, HELEN A. B.A., U.C., English FLAVELL, ELIZABETH B. B.A., M.C., English FLEMING, MRS. EDYTHE A. B. Sc. N., Nursing FLEMING, RUSSEL L. M.D., Medicine FORBES, HEATHER A. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. FORD,CORYNNE B. B.A., T.C., Psychology x . Q .Z . 5 X :fly F , . 'Rf' 1' ---'X A x MEDWAY PARKING LOT, JANUARY 130 ' s Q f 'F X15 ' '69 FORREST, ELEANOR J. B.A., U.C., Psychology FORREST,JAlVlES R. B. Sc., C.S., Zoology FORRET, CHARLES J. B. Sc. C.S., Chemistry FOFlSDIKE,JOHN P. B. Sc. lGenl,C.S. FOSTER, G. ALLAN B. Sc., C.S., Botany FOSTER, LYNN IVI. B.A., U.C., Psychology FOSTER, SALLY E. B.A., U.C., Economics FOSTER,WlLLIAlVl B. Hon. B.A., M.C., French FOX, DOUGLAS R. lvl. Sc., C.S., Astronomy 3 W 1 , c? L I FOX, KATHERINE E. B.A., Huron, Geography FRABA, BARBARA E. B.A., U.C., Home Economics FRANCIS, PHILIP A. B.A., U.C., History FRANKLIN,IVIICHAEL E. Hon. B.A., lVl.C., Geography FRASER, PATRICIA A. B.A., lVl.C., English FREEIVIAN, BARBARA J. B.A., U.C., Psychology FRENCH, BARBARA J. B.A., U.C., Political Science FREY, ESTHER J. Althouse, English FRIEDIVIAN, NATHAN Hon. B.A., C.S., Mathematics FRISE, ROSEIVIARY C. B.A., T.C., English FROATS, LINDA L. B.A., T.C., Latin FROlVlAGER,CATHY N. B.A., lVl.C., Psychology FRY, KAREN S. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. FRYATT, GARY W., B.A., lVl.C., Economics FRUCHTER, JOSEPH E. B.A., C.S. Zoology FULCHER,JANICE IVI. B.A., lVl.C., English FULCHER, IVIARY I. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. FUNSTON, IVIARY-ANNE B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. FYFE, IAN l-lon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. GADSBY, ROSEIVIARY F. B. Sc. N., Nursing GAGEL, DOUGLAS O. l-lon. B.A., lVl.C., Geography GAGNER, LYNN E. B.A., U.C., French GAIN, TERENCE G. B.A., lVl.C., Economics GALLOWAY, SHEILA C. B.A., U.C., English GARBIG, ROSS F. B. Sc., C.S., Computer Sci. GARDINER, ANNE E. B.A., U.C., English GARDNER, ROBERT G. B.A., lVl.C., Psychology GARDNER, ROBERT J. B.A., T.C., Sociology GASPAROTTO, RENE IVI. B.A., King's, English GATES, E. ANNE B. lVlus., C. of lvlusic, Mus. Education GAZER, RICHARD A. B.A., lVl.C., Economics GEDDES, JOHN A. B. Sc., C.S., Physiology GEDDES, SCOTT A. B. Sc., C.S., Anatomy GEE, LINDA D. B.A., u.c., English GEIL, ANDREA L. B.A., C.S., Zoology GEIL, SUSAN N. B.A., C.S., Zoology Sl X X l f A J 75? -A 'vi 6 f 5 ,ffg.,i,.: ,J Q N CX f S SRG x x y Y 6, f Ig ws f Abqcfio W , 4tg,,,,M,, .5 4 ,NNI - 'KSQQQFQXAN , ' -5, L. 5 Q Q GELLARD, SALLY E. B.A., U.C., Psychology GENESEE, FRED H. Hon. B.A., IVLC., Psychology GENETTI, JANE Nl. B.A., Brescia, French GENTLEIVIAN, CONNIE R. B.A., C.S., Mathematics GERRARD, LISA F. B.A., C.S., Zoology GIBB, NORIVIAN S. B.A., T.C., History GIBBINGS, BRIAN Hon. B.A.,Business, Bus. Admin. GIBBS, ALAN R. B.A., Huron, History GIBSON, FREDRICK H. B. Sc. iGenJ, C.S., Computer Sci. SWEETHEART SWIRL, NOVEMBER 16, '68 133 GIBSON, JAMES C. B. Sc., C.S., Physiology GILCHRIST, S. GAYE B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. GILLIES, SHARON IVI. BA., C.S., Zoology GILlVlAN,C. RICHARD l-lon. BA., lVl.C., Geography GINGRICH, RUTH A. lVl.D.,lVledicihe GIRTY, PETER R. B. Sc., C.S., Chemistry GIRVAN,JUDlTH K. l-lon. BA., M.C., French GLASPELL, GWENDORN A. BA., U.C., Psychology GLAVES, ROBERT N. BA., C. of Music, Music '4 'l' L 'C' I W. M, J , 1 ' I 'v f- fi 1 F 45 5' . ,' AN ' Q .. . . o ,Q over xr, um, , 5 .,'lF ,'i'Y1 '-wg, '74 I f' I , I. I . ' ' .4-'Q Mala, ' N . ' fa' - . v V s I a h , K. . ,aww ff ir, Y, W 1- i , hx. ww 'V n Z - ' . .ff , ' . . . E A J V ,A M GLEASON, JANE E. B.A., Brescia, I-Iorne Economics GLOVER,VALERIE J. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. GLYNN, MARTHA E. B.A., Brescia, French GODDARD, M. E. IBETHI B.A., M.C., French Goi.BY, IAN ivi. B.A., cs., Zoology GOLDBACH, MARTIN M. MD., Medicine GOLDIE, LINDA L. B.A., M.C., Psychology GOODMAN, J. BRIAN B.A., M.C., Psychology GOODMAN, ROBERT J. LI.B., Lavv 4, . A .iw .3 I J .. A N J W, 4 -,r ! Q O v ,J Y . -, l ' M11-0:3-o I.. 'si -'-so ,QVJQM .SJA1 . 1 -N4 -4 My :film , 4 U.C., HILL, SEPTEMBER '68 135 GORDON, LYNNE E. B.A., Huron, Psychology GORMAN, JOHN B. Ll.B., Lavv GOUDGE, JANET E. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. GOULD, SUZANNE M. B.A., U.C., Economics GRABOVE, VALERIE L. B.A., T.C., Psychology GRACI, SALVATORE A. B.A., King's, Psychology GRAHAM, GERALD L. 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B., Lavv GUNNING, CHERYL L. B.A., Brescia, English GUTHRIE, GARY D. B.A., Huron, Economics HAAS, SHEILA J. B.A., lVl.C., English HADFlELD,JOHN R. B.A., T.C., Economics HAGER, lVI.L. lTANllVlYl B.A., lVl.C., English HAGERIVIAN, IVIICHAEL G. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin HAJDU, JAMES P. B.A., U.C., Economics HALDE,JEAN R. M.A., U.C., Economics HALDENBY, F. WAYNE BA., C.S., Zoology HALL, ROBERT O. B.A., MC., Economics HALLAT, LARRY B. B.A., U.C., Economics HALLET, PATRICIA E. B.A., Brescia, Psychology HALLSWORTH, BARBARA M. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. HAMMOND, MRS. CATHERINE R. B.A., U.C., French HAMMOND, ROBERT F. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. HAMILTON, JANE C. B.A., M.C., Psychology HANSEN, CHRISTINE M. B.A., M.C., German HANSEN, DIANE J. B.A., U.C., Home Economics HANSEN, LAURA D. B.A., U.C., Home Economics. HANSON, RICHARD A. B.A., M.C., History HARDACRE, EDITH L. B.A., u.c., English HARDY, PENNY A. B.A., Huron, Political Science HARE,BRlAN D. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. HARE, JAMES G. B. Sc., C.S., Physics 5.5 .9 rf l 'V-ax i 'vt -4 ' 5,- .4-l K J l H., ,,,,....a HARGAN, K.E. IKATYI B.A., T.C., English HARPER, PETER D. Hon. B.A., IVi.C., Geography HARPER, RONALD B. B.A., U.C., Economics. HARTIVIAN, PAUL G. B.A., King's, French HARRIS, PATRICIA A. B.A., Brescia, Horne Economics HARRISON, DAWN IVI. B.A., Brescia, Psychology HARROP, CHRISTOPHER J. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. HARTFORD, IVI. HEATHER B.A., Brescia, Sec. Sci. HARTWICK, STEPHEN J. B.A., King's, French PAUL MILLS, THE HUB, OCTOBER '68 HARVEY, DAVID P. B.A., King's, Philosophy HASKETT, ROBERT C. B.A., lVl.C., Geography HASTINGS, LYNN A. Ll.B., Lavv HATELY, ROBERT IVI. B.A., C.S., Zoology HATTON, AL J. B.A., King's, Psychology HAUPERT, KLAUS R. B.A., King's, Economics HAVARD, SHEILA J. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. HAWKINS, RICHARD J. lVl.D., Medicine HAY, STUART G. B. Sc., C.S., Botany HAYCOCK, KENNETH R. Althouse HAYDEN, DENNIS B. 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Sc., Engineering, Electrical HOLT, RICHARD A. B.A., T.C., Economics HOLTOM, J. BERNICE B.A., C.S., Zoology HOOD, STEVEN C. B.A., U.C., Economics 15,-L CLASS CHANGE, OCTOBER HOPKINS, IVIRS. JOYCE D. B.A., U.C., Sociology HOR,YEE VVAH B. Sc., C.S., Physics HORD, R. MURRAY B.A., Huron, Economics HOBICH, IRENE K. B.A., U.C., Psychology HOSPODAFLJOHN IVI. LLB., Lavv HOSSFELD, HANS J. B. Sc., C.S., Computer Sci. HOUGH, AD. BRUCE BSC., CS., Zoology HOUSTON, J. DOUGLAS B. Sc., C.S., Physics HOUSTON, JOHN G. B.A., U.C., Economics and V1 'I 'VM -.Q D e . 48 NN' ,Q 'I ,..4h n qi' i x Q., 55 4 A HOWE, R. LAWRENCE B.A., King's, English HOWEY, RUTH C. B.A., M.C., Psychology HOWITT, MICHAEL M.D., Medicine HOYLE, BARBARA A. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. HRYHORSKY, JAMES J B.A., King's, History HUBBARD, GAIL A. B.A., Huron, English HUDEC, JOSEPH M. B.A., C.S., Zoology HUDSON, JILLIAN J. Hon. B.A., M.C., Psychology HUGHES, MARGARET L l-lon. B.A., U.C., Home Economics HUGILL, IAN D. 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'Q ' !Afx,'fW .5gx 3 2 , iv, 14. - - -1 fPi3mggff'h 1 R ' :.5.A.S'v J'-.1 V '-i k'T.f!5T' .ff :Ngiyg -8, N11 Ampifxjg Q. '. . A 'mm- KING, BARBARA IVI. B.A., U.C., English KING, JANET IVI. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics KINIVIONTH, ANN R Hon. B.A., lVl.C., Psychology KIRBY, DENNIS IVI. Hon. B.A., lVl.C., Psychology KIRBY, KERRY J. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics KIRKPATRICK, NORMAN R. B.A., Huron, Economics KITCHEN, GARY G. B.A., lVI.C., History KITELY, PAUL D. Hon. B.A., U.C., History KNIFFEN, JANET B.A., U.C., Psychology KNIGHTON, ROBERT A. Hon. B.A., lVl.C., History KOBA, BORYS B.E. Sc., Engineering, Electrical KOENS, FRANCIS X. B.A., lVl.C., Psychology KOHN, R. JOSHUA B.A., U.C., Economics KOOP, V. GARY lVl.D., Medicine KOOT, JOSEPH E. B.A., King's, Sociology KOPINAK, KATHRYN IVI. B.A., T.C., History KOPROWSKI, KENNETH W. B.A., T.C., Latin KOREN, DEBBIE S. B.A., U.C., Sociology '-' wa. E 'G2'j.-JK .. is , . , 4- A . X hi-,-.J U-f :..wiL .,. ' 4 as S 'rm L! ' I Q. 'V-:?1 J. 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I V 1 1.1, i ia F , ff .. g T '-in f, T Par. , K' .f , -N if Q .QR R. , Q' ' Us -A K 11' I Y Lv APPROACHES TO THE BRIDGE, JANUARY '69 KORRI, ILLONA A. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. KOVACH, WILLIAM J. B.A., U.C., Economics KOZAK, STEPHANIE A. B.A., T.C., Geography KREICK, KARIN E. B.A., LLC., Home Economics KRISTENSEN, BRUNO B.A., U.C., Economics KUZEIVICHAK, GERALD B.A., C.S., Computer Science KYLE,J. BLAIR B.A., U.C., Economics LA CROSSE, SANDRA E. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics LADEWIG, GUNTER R. B.E. Sc., Engineering, Mechanical LA FRANCE, THOMAS M. Hon. B.A., King's, English LAING, JAMES A. MD., Medicine LAING, JANE A. B.A., U.C., Geography LAMBERT, DOUGLAS M. Hon. B.A., Business, Marketing LANDER, PATRICIA E. B.A., M.C., Psychology LANEVILLE, ANDRE B.E., Sc., Engineering, Mechanical LANGHORST, E.M. IBETHI Hon. B.A., M.C., English LAR KE-DRAPER, BARBARA H. Hon. B.A., M.C., Geography LARSEN, ROGER J. B.A., M,C,, Psychology LASBY, JAMES M. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. LASSALINE, JOSEPH A. B.A., Kings, French LATIMER, SUSAN J. B.A., Huron, Psychology LAvALLEE,si-IEILA Fi. B.A., T.c., English LATTA, DIANE M. B.A., C.S., Mathematics LAWES, BEVERLEY A. B Sc. N., Nursing, Nursing Education LAWRENCE, MARION E. M.D., Medicine LEBLANC, AUBREY L. I-lon. B.A., M.C., Geography LEDGETT, LINDA E. Hon. B.A., Huron, History of' Nw LEDGLEY, MRS. ELIZABETH J B.A., C.S., Mathematics LEDROIT, PAUL M. LI.B., Lavv LEE, LINDA M. B.A., T.C., Sociology LEES, DIANE B.A., M.C., Psychology LEFEBVRE, CLAIRE B.A., C.S., Zoology LEFEBVRE, NORMAND M.E. Sc., Engineering LEGGAT, TERRY L. B.A., C.S., Zoology LEH ELA, MATI Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. LEHNER, F. FRED B.A., Huron, German LEHTINEN, DAVID E. M.D., Medicine LEITCH, KENNETH R. Hon. B.A., U.C., P.H.E. LEMISKI, LAWRENCE P B.A., T.C., Psychology LEN DON, HAROLD A. Ll.B.,Lavv LENEY, JAMES G. B.A., Huron, English LEONARD, IVI. ANNE B.A., Brescia, English LEPARD, JOHN D. B.A., U.C., English LESLIE, MARIAN E. B.A., T.C., Psychology LESSARD, GILLES Admin B.E. Sc., Engineering, Mechanical LEUNG,WASHINGTON H. B.E. SC., Engineering, Civil LE VAY, FRANK B.A., U.C., History LEVENSON,SARI B.A., lVl.C., English LEVESOUE, MARTIN L. B.A., King's, English LEWIS, BARBARA D. Mus., C. of Music, Performance LEWIS, BRIAN J. B.A., C.S., Zeology LEWIS, ELLEN L. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. LIIPERE, LISTO L. B.A., T.C., English LILLICO, DAVID L. Hon. B.A., MC., Spanish CONSTRUCTION FOR THE NEW LIBRARY, OCTOBER '68 Q , .2 , LINDSEY, LINDA J. B. Sc., C.S., Biophysics LINK, DONNA K. B.A., T.C., English LIPPOLD, J. WILLIAM B.A., C.S., Zoology LIPPOLD, KAREN A. B.A., M.C., Sociology LIPSETT, CAROL L. B. Mus., C. of Music, Music LITTLE, BETTY-MARIE B.A., Brescia, Psychology LITTLE, D. BRUCE Hon. B.A., M.C., French LOFFELMANN, GUNTHER, O. Hon. B. Mus., C. of Music, Music LONCKE, DANIEL J. B. Sc. C.S., Zoology LONG, KENNETH R. B.E., Sc., Engineering, Electrical LONGFIELD, RANDALL A. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Adrnin LONGWORTH, MICHAEL R. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin LOREE, BRENDA J. B.A., U.C., English LORD, DAVID E. B.A., T.C., History LOVELL, DAVID L. Ll.B., Law LOVELL, WILLIAM G. Hon. B.A., U.C., History LOW, ROBERT E. B.A., M.C., History LUBY, LILLIAN V. B.A., T.C., English LUCAS, RICHARD G. B.A., Huron, History LUCAS, S. BRIAN M.D., Medicine LUCAS, WILLIAM H. B.A., M.C., Sociology LUCKOCK, DAVID W. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. LUMSDEN, PATRICIA L. B.A., U.C., Psychology LUSCOMBE, ELAINE J. B.A., l-luron, Psychology LYONS, LEROY B. Th., Huron MACAULAY, ALAN D. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. MACDERMID, ROBERT A. Ll.B., Lavv MACDONALD, ANGUS L. M.D., Medicine MACDONALD, JO-ANN B.A., Brescia, Home Economics MACDONALD, L. MICHELLE B.A., U.C., French MACDONALD, LORNA M. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics. MACDONALD, PETER D. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Mechanical MACDONELL, ANNE-MARIE B.A., M.C., Psychology MACIVER, DONALD F. Hon. B.A., Business, Bus. Admin. MACLEAN, OWEN J. B.A., King's, English MACLENNAN, JOAN I. B Sc.N., Nursing, Nursing Education TJ' Tip 'Q LX! LX Us! MACPHERSON, GRANT F. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Mechanical MACPHERSON, PETER I. B.A., Huron, Economics MACREDIE, IAN D. Hon. B.A., U.C., Economics MADILL, JOSEPH A. B.A., King's, Economics MAGUIRE, M. HELEN B.A., Brescia, Psychology MAHONY, MARY ANN B.A., Brescia, French MAHONY, MICHAEL F. B.A., King's, English MAIER, MRS. MEREDITH A. M.D., Medicine MAIN, HEATHER L. Hon. B.A., M.C., History MALIZIA, MARID L. MD., Medicine MALONEY, L. PETER B.A., King's, Psychology MALVERN, ROBERT J. M.E. Sc., Engineering, Environmental MANN, PAUL M. B.A., T.C., Econornics MARA, STEVEN E. B.A., Huron, English MARCANTONIO, CARLO B.A., T.C., Psychology MARCHANT, JUDITH R. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics MARCINKOW, PAULINE M. B.A., T.C., Psychology MARCINKOWSKI, WANDA I. B.A., Brescia, Psychology IVIARINELLLTERRY-ANN E. B.A., MC., Psychology IVIAR K, JANICE A. B.A., U.C., Sec. Sci. IVIARKHAIVI, LARRY D. B. Sc., C.S., Chemistry IVIARSHALL, BARBARA A. B. Sc., C.S., Physiology IVIARSHALL, BARBARA E. B.A., Huron, History IVIARSHIVIAN, JAMES J. B.A., King's, English IVIARTIN, DONNA E. B.A., U.C., English IVIARTIN, IVIARY J. Hon. B.A., lVI.C., French lVlASTERS,WILLIAIVl E. B.A., M.C., English :gi 45 ,+5'1 . K fgfwii-3. 4' ,, .g nw, . N5-jgxff Q: Q. 'WS an --. IVIATHESON, G REGORY IVI. B. Sc., C.S., Geology IVIATHESON, JANE E. B.A., Brescia, Psychology IVIATTHEWS, IVIARY ANN B.A., U.C., Psychology IVIATTH EWS, PATRICIA A. B.A., U.C., French IVIAUBACHI, DAVID J. B.A., T.C., Economics IVIAWER, PETER G. B.A., I-Iuron, Economics IVIAY, FRANCES A. B.A., U.C., French IVICALLISTER, PATRICIA L. B.A., Brescia, English IVICATEER, BRIAN P. B.A., King's, English BRESCIA COLLEGE, NOVEMBER '68 ff . :,..., MCBETH, E. MARTHA B.A., CS., Zoology MCBRIDE, MARY JEAN B.A., Brescia, French MCCABE, BRIAN J. B.Sc., CS., Physics MCCALLUM, GRAHAM D. B.A., T.C., History MCCALLUM, JOHN C. B.Sc., CS., Physics MCCARTHY, JOSEPH B. B.Sc., C.S., Computer Science MCCARTHY, JULIE-ANN B.A., King's, English MCCARTHY, PATRICK L. B.A., King's, English MCCLOSKEY, PATRICK A. B.A., King's, English MCCLURE, GEORGE K. LI.B., Lavv MCCONNELL, M. ANN B.A., Brescia, Psychology MCCORMICK, KATHLEEN A. B.Sc., CS., Mathematics MCCORMICK, NANCY A. B.Sc.N., Nursing, Service Administration MCCORMICK, PAUL D. Hon.B.A., Huron, History MCCOWAN, PAMELA J. B.A., Huron MCCRADY, RONALD D. B.A., UC, Economics MCCREA, WARREN B. Ll.B., Lavv MCCUAIG, ROBERT G. l.I.B., Lavv 41' ,ir 14' LX L 1 ,f -J '::r Q :IF .-7 'O ,L GQ MCDERMID, ALLAN A. B.A., MC., Economics MCDOWELL, PETER W. B.A., C.S., Zoology MCDONALD, CAROL M. B.A., MC., Psychology MCDONALD, PATRICIA M. B.A., Brescia, English MCDOUGALL, LINDSAY M Hon.B.A., M.C., Psychology MCDOWELL, BEVERLY J. B. A., M. C., Psychology MCELLIGOTT, NORMA FI. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics MCFADGEN, D. NEIL Hon. B.A., Business, Bus.Adrnin MCGINN, RODERICK A. Hon.B.A'., M.C., Georgraphy MCG RATH, PATRICK J. MBA., Business IVICGUFFIN, DAVID R. B.A., U.C., English MCGURK, MARY C. B.A., Brescia, English MCILROY, SUSAN L. B.A., T.C., French MCINROY, PETER A. B.A., U.C., Economics MCINTOSH, JANET L. Hon.B.A., U.C., French MCINTYRE, DOUGLAS C. B.A., Huron MCINTYRE, JOHN F. B.A., T.C., History MCINTYRE, E. CHARLES B.A., CS., Zoology PLAYING CARDS IN LINEUP FOR LIGHTFOOT TICKETS, OCTOBER 68 IVICKEGNY, RUTH E. B.A., T.C., Psychology IVICKEE, JUDITH D. BA., U.C., English IVICKEEN, DOUGLAS C. BSC., CS., Zoology IVICKENDRY, WILLIAM J. BSC., CS, Chemistry IVICKENNITT, RUTH A. BA., UC., Phys.Ed. IVICKILLOP, LOUISE I-loh.B,A., MC., Spanish IVICKI LLOP, PEGGY-ANNE B,A,, I'iLlI'OIW, Psychology IVICKINTY, TERRENCE B. I'IOII.B.f3x., UC., PI-IE. IVICKOVVEN, LINDA R. BA., UC., Frrwimh 409 Q IVICLANDRESS, MICHAEL S. B. A., M.C., English MCLAREN, PETER B.A., U.C., Economics MCLEISH, PETER R. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Electrical MCLELLAN, SHIRLEY J. Hon.B.A., U.C., French MCMAHON, ROGER J. B.A., U.C., English MCMENEMY, JAMES P. B.A., King's, Psychology IVICIVIULLEN, PETER W. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. MCNABB, PATRICIA E. B.Sc., C.S., Chemistry MCNEAR, M. SANDRA B.A., Brescia, English MCNEIL, JEREMY N. B.Sc., C.S., Zoology MCNIVEN, HEATHER M. Hon.B.lVlus., C. of Music, Music Ed MCPHERSON, EDNA P. B.Sc.N., Nursing MCPHERSON, MICHAEL J. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Materials IVICRAE, IVIRS. ANNA C. B.A., C.S. IVICRAE, B. JILL Hon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. MCTAVISH, GLEN D. B.A., T.C., Psychology IVICSPADDEN, DOUGLAS J. B.A., MC., French MEDLAND, DENNIS R. B.A., C.S., Zoology MEDLEY, ELAINE M. BA., IVI.C., Latin MEISNER, DENNIS Ll.B., Lavv MELNYCHUK, PETER-EUGENE BA., M.C., German MENNILL,JO ANNE Diploma, Althouse, French and English MERRIOTT,VVILLIAM J. I-lon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. MESSENGER, DAVID D. I-lon.B.A., Business, Bus.Adrnin. METZGER, ALVIN J. B.Sc., C.S., Chemistry MEYER, LINDA M. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics MICKLE, M. ANN B.A., U.C., Home Economics MIDDLETON, DAVID W. B.Sc., C.S., Chemistry MIEKE, BOSALIE B.A., IVI.C. MIGUS, MERRI O. B.A., lVI.C., History MIHAICHUK, CONNIE B.A., M.C., Political Science MIHELCIC, CECI LIA B.A., U.C. MILE, ALEXANDER J. B.A., M.C., Economics MILES, SHEILA L. B.A., Brescia, Psychology MlLLER,JAMES F. B.E.Sc,, Engineering, Mechanical iviiLi.AR,JANicE E. B.A., Tc., English .Xi 'in K v-he Nglvnf IAYYA L .ll COFFEE TIME, SCIENCE CENTRE FEBRUARY 69 MILLAR, LOIS A. B.Sc.N., Nursing MILLAR, PATRICIA A. B.A., M.C., English MILLARD, DONALD C. Hon.B.A., U.C., History MILLER, MARGARET S B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. MILLER, MARK A. B.A., U.C., English MILLEY, ISABELLE M. BSC., C.S., Mathematics MILLEY, PAUL S. B.Sc., CS., Physics MILLS, JANET E. B.Sc.N., Nursing MILLS, LINDA A. B.A., M.C., History Hut ii f 1 . XA I -' r , Q Q 3' 4 L 43 eff' MISURKA, DENNIS J. B.A., Huron, Economics MITCHELL, DAVID C. Hon.B.A., CS., Mathematics MITCHELL, DOUGLAS B.A., T.C., Psychology MITCHELL, PETER B.A., Huron, History MITCHELL, SUSAN E. B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. MITORAJ, GEORGE M. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Chemical MITTON, PATRICIA J. B.A., T.C., English MOFFAT, NORMAN D. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Civil MOFFAT, RICHARD L. B.A., Huron MOGG, LAURENCE J. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. MOIR, DENISE M. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics MOIR, MICHAEL B. Hon.B.A., M.C., Geography MOKREY, MICHAEL E. B.A., M.C., Geography MONES, MARCIA G. B.A., U.C., Psychology MOORE, GEORGE A. Hon.B.A., M.C., Psychology MOORE, JOHN J. B.A., King's, English MOORE, STEPHEN B. M.D., Medicine MORGAN, GEORGE H. B.Sc., CS., Chemistry W- 1'v-wwf, fn d?f2'ff A Q I, MORLOCK, KENNETH C. B.A., T.C., History MORRISON, ELIZABETH A. B.A., C. of Music, Music MORROW, RICHARD R. I.I.B., Lavv MORSE, LINDA A. M.D., Medicine MORTON, REBECCA B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. MORRISON, NANCY M. B.A., M.C., Psychology MORRISON, PAUL D. BA., M.C., English MORTIMER, LEONORE A. BA., M,C., Latin MORTON, DOUG LAS BA., M.C,, Psychology Q, Lxil. .Li 1 qggpyf , MOSER, DAVID W. l-lon.B.A., Business, Bus.Adrnin. MOSER, NANCY M. M.D., Medicine MOSS, S.J. lSANDYl B.A., U.C., French MOWAT, BRUCE A. B.A., U.C., Economics MOXLEY, BRUCE D. l-lon.B.A., U.C., Bl-l,E. MOXLEY, SUSAN E. Hon.B.A., U.C., P.l-l.E. MOYER, KAREN E. B.A., M.C., Psychology MOYNAGH, WILLIAM D. B.A., M.C., Sociology MOYSE, STEPHEN E. B. ESC., Engineering, Mechanical STUDYING, APRIL '69 171 MROWIEC, KONRAD J. B.E.Sc,, Engineering, Electrical MUHITCH, ANTHONY B.A., King's, English MULDER, ROBERT B.A., MC., Geography MULVIHILL, R. MAUREEN B.A., Brescia, Mathematics MUNN, A. C. lCATHYl B.A., M.C., French MUNN, ARTHUR A. Hon.B.A., C.S., Mathematics MUNNOCK, LINDA J. Hon.BA., U.C., Latin MUNRO, ALAN R. B.Sc., C.S., Computer Science MURPHY, ALEXANDER S. M.B.A., Business MURPHY, SHAWNE E. B.A., M.C., Sociology MURRAY, A. DIANNE LI.B., Lavv MURRAY, BARBARA H. B.A., MC., Psychology MURRAY, E. ANNE B.A., U.C., English MURRAY, E. JOANNE B.A., U.C., Home Economics MURRAY, JOHN A. Ll.B,, Lavv MYCROFT, GEORGE W. B.Sc., C.S., Chemistry MYERS, PATRICIA L. B.A., U.C., English iviYi.Es, BARBARA Hon.B.A., uc., English 'P 1 NAGY, JOSEPH S. B.A., U.C., French NAKKAFLSAMIR R. M.E.Sc., Engineering, Civil NANCEKIEVI LL, BARBARA E B.A., C. of Music, Music NATALE, RENATO BSC., CS., Physiology NEDIN, MICHAEL M. B.A., T.C., English NELSON, REVA B.A., U.C., Psychology NELSON, WAYNE A. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Mechanical NESBITT, ALICE R. I-lon.B.A., Huron, History NEUTENS, JAMES J. Hon.B.A., U.C., P.l-I.E. NEWELL, JOHN B.A., T.C., Economics NEWKIRK, DAVID G. B.A., M.C., Sociology NEWMAN, LAIN A. B.A., M.C., Psychology NEWTON, PATRICIA A. Hon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. NIBBS, MAJORIE B.A., M.C., Psychology NICHOLAS, BONNIE J. B.A., U.C., Home Economics NICHOLAS, ROBERT M. B.A., M.C., History NICHOLDS, DAVID L. Hon.B.A., U.C., Economics NICHOLLS, C. D. IBECKYI B.A., T.C., French 4 NICHOLLS, DAVID C. B.A., lVl.C., Psychology NICHOLS, SANDRA E. BA., lVl.C., French NICHOLSON, PAIVIELA B. B.Sc.N., Nursing NICHOLSON, ROSS R. Ll.B., Lavv NIGHTINGALE, HARVEY IVI. B.A., lVI.C., History NOBLE, DONALD T. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Adrnin. NOBLE, LORNA Hon.B.A., U.C., English NOBLE, RICHARD F. BA., U.C., History NOLAN, CATHERINE A. B.A., IVl.C., English NOLAN, WILLIAIVI V. BA., U.C., Psychology NORIVIAN, GERALD E. B.A., TC., Psychology NORIVIET, TOOIVIAS A. B.E.Sc,, Engineering, Civil NORIVIILE, EDWARD G. BA., TC, Political Science NORWOOD, JAN A. B.A., MC., Psychology NOVITSKY, DIANE IVI. B.A., CS., Zoology NURSE, COLIN A. B.E.Sc., Engineering, lVlechanical NURSE, LYNDA IVI. BA., U.C., Psychology NUSSEY, DIANE IVl. B.Sc., CS., Physics L14 E61 f i f i 17' fb 'oft' -al ov MIDDLESEX COLLEGE, JANUARY OAKES, DAVID G. Hon.B.A., U.C., Economics O'BRlEN, DONALD J. B.A., Huron, Economics O'CONNOR, CATHY IVI. B.A., Huron, English ODEGARD, CONRAD K. BSC., CS., Physics O'DONNELL, JAMES R. B.A., U.C. Economics O'DONOGHUE, PETER R. l.I.B., Lavv OFFlCER,STEVE D. Hon.B.A., Huron, History O'GRADY, TERRY W. B.A., C.S., Zoology O'HEARN, PEGI ANN B.A.,U.C., English I' O'KEEFE, DIANNE K. B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. OLDS, C. FRED B.A., King's, History O'LEARY, LILLIAN P. B.A., Brescia, Home Economics OLIVER, NANCY c. B.A., ivi.c., English OLIVER, R. DALE I-lon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. O'NEAL, MARY PAT B.A., Brescia, History O'NElL, DENNIS M. B.A., M.C., Psychology OPANUBI, OLAYINKA B.A., CS., Zoology OPPENHAUSER, JUDITH J. B.Sc., CS., Computer Science ORLOWSKI, PATRICIA K. B.A., Brescia, Psychology ORR, WILFRED F. B.A., TC., Political Science ORTON, ROBERT B. M.D., Medicine OSACHUK, JACKIE P. I-lon.B.A., U.C., Latin OSIKA, GERARD P. B.A., King's, Economics OSMAN, RAM Ll B. B. E.Sc., Engineering, Mechanical O'SULLIVAN, WAYNE D. B.A., U.C., Latin OUTTRIM, P. J. ITRISHI Hon.B.A., U.C., French OVERHOLT, DIANA J. B.A., U.C., French ,ga ,..L..4 .461 V tw w .I 5 OVERY,JOHN D. B.Sc., C.S., Computer Science OXLEY, KEITH B. B.A., King's, History PACE, FRANK R. B.A., King's, Psychology PAKULIS, VALDIS M.D., Medicine PALOVCI K, ANN E B.A., Brescia, Sec.Sci. PANAGAPKA, DONALD B.A., U.C. PANJER, HARRY H. Hon.B.A., C.S., Mathematics PAPPS, MICHAEL N. B.A., T.C., Psychology PARKER, E. W. Ll.B., Law PARKER, LINDA S. B.Sc.N., Nursing, Public Health PASIECZNY, ROSE B.A., U.C., History PATON, MARGARET M. B.Sc.N., Nursing PATERSON, IAN R. M.D., Medicine PATTERSON, MARY C. B.A., Huron, Psychology PATTERSON, TER RENCE L. Ll.B., Law PATTISON, FREDERICK L. M.D., Medicine PAULI, ALAN G. B.Sc., C.S., Applied Mathematics PAYNE, DONALD J. I-lon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. ,- PAYNE, JOHN C. B.A., CS., Zoology PAYNE, SUSAN D. BA., U.C., Horne Economics PEARCE, DAVID BA., IVIC., Geography PEARSE, NANCY K. BA., U,C., French PEARSON, JOHN R. BSC., CS., Physics PEGG, PETER R. I.I.B., Lavv PELLOW, JOHN E. 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B.Sc., CS., Geophysics ROSSITER, S.T. lTOIVll B.A., U.C,, Journalism is ,,... 9 i in X 5 X , 6 -3 Z Q y ,Tn . - Q : 'M ya , 5 , 9? ' J V. A f. Q Mi ,'f , HKYILL, A ' ff, 'H' ' .. I 'Eg ' , I . ' fm, - f' . f-. ss 1 I E I ' 2. ,, . ., YV' i Q + nw 'U I -us f J '- , 4 . Q .fqrf,yya,-,N . 7 ,, ww , I g K , gy .f. 'V . 'jf' ia A - - v -A ff- - w ' I' , -15:-f '5 .gil ,-f' , ' YE'--R 1 f 4 ' mihfc nw' f' , M A. Q- 1 I 1 ww- M, ,-.,..u'f. K if .. . fx 1f': !v.v',f N' 1 ., j . ' . A ' E . V I - 1 ' ,, s. ',,.' 'Q . -I , ffl' ' A if' ' ' ' E - 4 . - ,Eff ' I 'ff'f'.'AJ'L-.. iw ' '14,-fy? . f wf:. wfif f V I , 'G . f i . '. A . f J Q. . i t r ' 5- . ,.,' 'vfyuw '-M.L ' 4.5 'K f I , Taq M'-H '13 Y . W2 'AE '. ,gif A J ,un . 1 'A vfidy .1 f4,.,,f,. :iff X I fnggui www- 1 :.1.,,,+ I . If ' . . , N,:1,.i,,f.,ffn?f,T '?',Q'f1'xf'5q523.1aifMj,g A' ' A , t , 4, .X 1 J . , 1 f , . t 3 ,. a- , i i ,, X, f , fs ,., 4, I vw , ,,.,.4 . , . i- .,.. A gf s Q,.ii3vfM': tx ,J - ',wf3,-'f,Trf,,f, ,,. 4 ff A E ,tg Y Jig. V. 0, ps. r I V i, yu. 4 1 f, b N Q x K r-1 ? 141 1,6 .I ,xgqzsqff X151 Edlgewkun N .f . Y -, E .4 . l .. I , . A w 4 A I ' 553: M. V fg ,W 1, ...J , V- 3 X , , f fn? . , ,. .I .4 , . Q W., ,, . , . ' .rm t.w.'!.,5 '.'-gl:-.gw5'3,iQf t 53--agg5Qf'J?.'ffkf!g? ' ,gfa-qw. -.M ' 5' 'V e'.,X' 1 ' ' f'. -. L -., Y W. ,vw if . g :t:f,,5v,?.Ef4,, gy,Q23,3,,,m:g ,5 R-433, ,,,,,::'5-7. ,fist W3 . an . .H wwf. A V, 3,2-'Mit 9 ' ft, -J' '1wI 5 x ,ft f f , 3,1 ,, :ff ., .. E 19: . 7, , , ,.. mm ,N ,.x,u Q, V I, Mg., ww: fm I ff f' .. . . .ff 'gf ,ww-..4.,,.. X-455 .gangs f ' 'E 'QiQ5,g4g.f,.,g,q, . :lifx-m54xy.ni,zk -., ' ' . ffas-ff ' I fiflsvf is ' 5631, ,MQ W NK, A . I .f . . it ' f WZ X f K sy .--0:5 - X ,ff X ' X if 1 ' f x ,MMA-KW, 1052 , I 1,5 5 XS' THE WAGES OF SIN, ETC., ETC. OCTOBER '68 ROW,SHERRY A. B.A., U.C., English BOYLE, DOROTHY I. Ml B.A., U.C., History RUBIE,CRAIG E. B.A., U.C., Economics BUCKLE, V.S. IVICKII B.A., T.C., Latin RUDYK, L. GAIL BA., uc., English RUSSEL, DAVID IVI. B.A., IVI.C., English -1:1:. ., V RUTLEDGE, JOHN T. B.Sc., C.S., Applied Mathematics RUYPERS, JOHN F. Hon.B.A., King's, English RYAN, PETER ivi. EA., uc., English 7 RYRIE, BARBARA R. BA., TC., French SALONEN, PIRKKO A. BA., U.C., Home Economics SALVADOR, IVIAURICE B.E.Sc., Engineering, Electrical SAIVIAGALSKY, GLORIA BA., U.C., Sec.Sci. SAIVIUEL, MARGARET A. B.A., T.C., English SANDERSON, DAVID R. B.A., T.C., Psychology SASONOW, EDUARD l-lon.B.A., I-luron, History SAUNDERS, DAVID P. I-lon.B.A., IVIC., French SAUVE, REGINALD S. lVl.D., Medicine ' I. X SAVAGE, PAUL T. B.A., King's, Psychology SAYER, HENRY F. MD., Medicine SCHELFHAUT, RONALD A. B.Sc., C.S., Computer Science SCHLEICH, DAVID J. B.A., T.C., English SCHOFIELD,JOHN R. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin SCHOLL, GARY W. I3.A., C.S., Computer Science SCHOLTENS, HENDRIK A. M.D., Medicine SCHOLTZ, MATTHEW G. Hon.B.A., Kings, History SCHROEDER, DONALD B. 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BA., U.C., French 4-4 an I -,pubs B my fb Q .if if 1 -'Y S A. N 'S COMMON ROOM, DELAWARE HALL APRIL 69 SZANDOWSKA, BARBARA C BA., T.C., Psychology SZABO, STEVEN J. B.A., King's, Latin SZEKELY, AGNES M Hon.B.A., M.C., Spanish TAIT, DONALD LLB., Lavv TAIT, JOHN B. B.A., T.C., Psychology TALOS, W. STEVEN B.A., M.C., History TAMBLYN, PATRICIA A B.A., U.C., French TANAKA, ROY T. B.A., C.S., Zoology TANSLEY, JOAN E. l3.A., MC., Psychology TARASUK, ARTHUR P. LI.B., Lavv TASKER, JOHN J. M.D., Medicine TATRALLYAY, PETER S. B.A., CS., Zoology TAYLOR, ALBERT T. B.A., M.C., Psychology TAYLOR, ALEXANDER M. B.A., T.C., Economics TAYLOR, DOREEN B.A., U.C., English TAYLOR, J. BRYAN B.A., T.C., French TAYLOR,JOHN A. Hon.B.A., U.C., History TAYLOR, KAREN E. B.A., Huron, English TAYLOR, SHELLEY L. B.A., Huron, Economics TEAL, PATRICIA K. M.D., Medicine TEIVIPLE, PENNY L. B.A., Huron, English TEMPORALE, RICHARD P. B.A., T.C., Economics THARRATT, MARTIN O. B.E.Sc,, Engineering, Electrical THIBAULT, ANDRE J. B.A., U.C. THIESSEN, DENNIS R. B,A,, UC., History THOIVIAE, RICHARD B. Hon.B.A., M.C., Psychology THOIVIAS, ELIZABETH I. B.A., M.C., English 'Q A IW 'xlb K1 D THOMAS, MRS. GLORIA B.A., U.C. THOMAS, STANLEY J. B.A., M.C., Psychology THOMAS, WENDI A. MD., Medicine THOMAS, WILLIAM P. LI.B., Lavv THOMPSON, IRMGARD E B.A., U.C., Psychology THOMPSON, KAREN A. B.A., T.C., English THOMPSON, LYNDA E. B.A., M.C., Psychology THOMPSON, NORMA J. B.Sc.N., Nursing, Public Health THOMPSON, P. DIAN B.A., U.C., English THOMPSON, ROBERT M. B.A., Huron, English THORNTON, DANIEL B. B.Sc., C.S., Chemistry THRASHER,JOHN M. Hon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. THRASHER, RUTH A. B.A., M.C., English THRONE, MARTIN L. MD., Medicine TICKTIN, EVA M.C., B.A., Psychology TILLEY, H. K. KAREN B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. TIMLIN, MARGARET R. B.A., Brescia, Zoology TINSLEY, RICHARD F. B.A., T.C., History . TILSWORTH, RICHARD H. B.Sc., CS., Chemistry TITKO, SANDRA E. B.A., LIC., French TOLLEY, LINDA lVl. B.A., U.C., English TOIVILINSON, KENNETH J. lVl.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. Toivisoixi, ivi. HELENE B.Sc.N., Nursing, Public Health TOOKE, THOIVIAS R. B.A., Huron, English TOPPING, DOUGLAS R. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Electrical TORODE, SUSAN B.A., U.C., French TORRANCE, WINNIFRED V. Hon,B.A., lVl.C., History PENSIVE PROFESSOR, ECONOMICS, MARCH '69 Tff' X 9. AQ A i'4 TOUGH,JEANlNE W. Hon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. TOWN LEY-SMITH, J. W. B.Th., Huron TOWNSEND, M. DIANE Hon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. TRAHER, ALLEN S. B.A., T.C., Economics TRIGGER, DOREEN E. B.Mus., C. of Music, Music Ed TRIPP, KAREN J. B.A., M.C., English TROTTER, NORMAN D. B.A., Huron, Economics TR UAX, JUDITH A. B.Sc.N., Nursing TUCHTIE, JOHN M. B.A., King's, Psychology TUCK, JOAN-FRANCES Hon.B.A., M.C., Psychology TUGENDER, DAVID M. LIB., Lavv TULK, P. MARLENE B.Sc.N., Nursing, Nursing Ed. TURNER, A. CLAUDE B.A., T.C., History UCHANSKI, LUCIA M. B.A., Brescia, English UREN, ERIC C. Hon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. VAIR, CAROLANNE B.Sc.N., Nursing, Nursing Ed. VALE, DONALD V. LLB., Law VALLIERE, SUSAN G. B.A., U.C., Psychology VAN BOLHUIS, DIBK B.A., CS., Zoology VANCE,JAMES B. B.Sc., C.S., Mathematics VANDEBGBIENDT, DEANNA H. B.A., Brescia, French VAN NEST, JESSE K. l.I.B., Lavv VANTHUYNE, LUC L. B.A., Kings French VAN ZANT, W. BRAD B.A., U.C, Economics VANZANTEN, WILLIAM M. B.A., M.C, History VAN ZEYL, COBBY B.A., U.C, Psychology VAREP, HAFIBO A. B.A., Huron, English VEENMAN, GEBBIT MD., Medicine VELDEN, MARTIN F. B.A., King's, Psychology VELLINGA, JACOB I-lon.B.A., U.C, P.H.E. VERDONE, ELANA M. B.A., Brescia, Psychology VEBDUYN, RODERICK B.A., King's, English VERMEULEN, BRAM B.E.Sc., Engineering, Civil VERMEULEN, IBIS E. B.A., UC, Home Economics VIGNA, ROXINE M. I-Ion.B.A., UC., French VINCE, KENNETH N. I-Ion,B.A., U.C, French .,.a-If R . 'sf ...L W T If QYW LX J MINUTE ' ING PAGRNKLY ANY 'UNE -null? W x.. y ffffw. MAE CRAIVIIVIING FOR EXAMS, ALUMNI HALL, APRIL '69 VINCENT, ROBERT J. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Chemical VISCOUNT, GARY W. B.A., TC., Psychology VIVIAN, DAVID N. I-ion.B.A., Business, Bus.Adrnin. VOELKER, IVI. E. UVIARGIEI B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. VOLLIVIERSHAUSEN, JAMES E. Hon.B.A., U.C., History WACHNA, VICKI B.A., U.C., Sociology WAGG, DONNA R. B.A., C.S., Mathematics WATERS, PAUL R. B.A., C.S., Zoology WAGNER, GEORGE F. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. WAITE, LIZBETH IVI. B.A., T.C., Psychology WALLACE, BRUCE C. B.A., T.C., Economics WAITE, NORMAN C. B.A., U.C., French WAKELIN, NANCY B.A., U.C., English WALKER, DENNIS Nl. I-lon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. wAi.KEH,.iANicE ivi. B.A., u.c., English WALKER, KATHERINE Hon.B.A., Huron, English WALL, PATRICIA A. B.Sc.N., Nursing WALLS, ROBERT A. lVl.B.A., Business WALTERS, J. JUDY B.A., Brescia, French WALTERS, WE LDON W. B.A., lVl.C., Psychology WARNER, REG B.Th., Huron WARNICK, GREGORY J. B.A., King's, Philosophy WARWICK, PETER G. B.A., MC., Psychology WATEROUS, JOHN C. B.A., T.C., History WATERS, ROBERT B.A., T.C., Political Science WATKINS, PETER B.Sc., CS., Computer Sci. WATSON, DAVID E. B.Sc., CS., Zoology L14 -I 1:7 -5 q T ...! l WATT, ROBERT E. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. WATTS, ROSEIVIARY E. B.A., lVI.C., French WEAVER,J. KENNETH B.Sc., C.S., Chemistry WEBSTER, BARBARA IVI. Hon.B.A., Huron, English WEIR, ALLAN R. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. WEIR, GLENN A. B.A., U.C., Economics WE LDON, C. DAVID Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. WELLS, DONALD IVI. Hon.B.A., U.C., Economics WELSHlVlAN,JUDlTH D. Hon.B.A., U.C., P.H.E. WESSENGER, C. LYNNE B.A., Brescia, Home Economics WEST, KAREN E. B.A., MC., Psychology WESTERN, DAVID B.A., Huron, History WEXLER, DENISE A. lVl.D., Medicine WHIBBS, JOSEPH V. B.A., King's, Psychology WHIPP, RENNY C. B.A., C.S., Zoology WH ISTANCE-SNIITH, LAURE L B.A., C.S., Zoology WHITE, DAVID A. B.A., C.S., Zoology WHITE, DOUGLAS R. Hon.B.A., U.C., Economics WHITE, ELIZABETH A. BA., U.C., Psychology VllHITE,JOANNE C. BA., Brescia, French WHITE, KIIVI B. Hor1.B.A., Business, Bus.Admih. VVHITE, TERRENCE I-loh.B.A., U.C,,P.l-IE. VVHITEHOUSE, JEFFEBY D. B,E.Sc,, Ehgiheerlhg, Mechanical VVHITESIDE, ELAINE A. BA., TC., Sociology VVIGGINS, JAMES lVl. BA., TC., Economics VVILCOX, IVIARY C. lj A., I C., ILITOITOIIIICS VVILD, RAE B A ,T,C.,Fror1cl1 I 'Q N -7 AXIA Xf. UWO CONCERT ORCHESTRA MARCH 69 WILKINSON, HARVEY A. B.A., Huron, English WILLIAMS, DAVID K. B.Mus., C. of Music, Music Ed. WILLIAMS, LESLIE L. BA., LIC., Home Economics WILLIAMS, ROY D. BA., T.C., Economics WILLIAMS, W. GARRY Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin WILLING, ARLENE E. BA., U.C., Sec.Sci. WILLOUGHBY, PAUL R. B.A., U.C., Psychology WILLIS, STEPHEN C. Hon.B.A., C. of Music, Music E WILSON, BARBARA A. BA., Huron, Psychology d WILSON, J. S. ISTEVEI B.A., Huron, History WILSON, M. DAWN Hon.B.A., MC., Psychology WILSON, RODERICK A. B.A., C.S., Computer Sci. WILSON, SUSAN D. B.A., U.C., Psychology WILSON, THOMAS E. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. WILSON, THOMAS N. M.D., Medicine WILSON, THOMAS S. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. WILTON, JAMES A. B.Sc., C.S., Physics WILTON,JANICE M. B.A., M.C., Psychology WILTON, WELWYN L. B.Sc., C.S., Mathematics WINN, LAWRENCE W. B.Sc., C.S., Computer Sci. WITHERS, BETTE-JANE B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. WOJSZNIS, RICHARD W. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Civil WONG, MARJORIE E. B.A., U.C., English WONNACOTT, ALMA M. B.A., M.C., Psychology WOOD, ERIC F. BSC., C.S. WOOD, PATRICIA Y. B.A., Brescia, Psychology WOOD, PETER B.A., T.C. -6 1 'qcfyl' Yi' X I E' 'P-7 si I -xi .4 JD WOOD, SHARYN A. B.A., U.C., English WOOD,STEPHANIE E. BA., uc., English WOODALL, MARGARET B.Mus., C. of Music, Music Ed. WOODHAMS, WENDY L. B.A., Huron, History WOODRUFF, LIONEL W. Hoh.B.A., M.C., French WOOLLEY, DAVID A. Hon.B.A., Business, Bus.Admin. WREFORD, RODERICK J. B.E.Sc., Engineering, Mechanical WRIGHT, CHERYLL M. B.A., M.C., Psychology WRIGHT, GRANT ivi. B.A., Huron, Economics APRIL - EXAMS, ENGINEERING SCHOOL, '69 WRIGHT, GREGORY R. B.A., U.C., Economics WRIGHT, JACKIE N. BA., Huron, Psychology WRIGHT, MARY E. B.Sc.N., Nursing WRIGHTMAN, MARTA I. B.A., U.C., English WYBORN, SUSAN NI. BA., Huron, French YARENIA, RON BA., Huron YATES, DEWARD W. JR. Hon.B.A., MC., Geography YELLE, NANCY M. B.A., T.C., History YETMAN, WAYNE D. Hon.B.A., Huron, English YI LDIZ, OYVAR B.A., T.C., Economics YORKE, MAHLON D. B.A., King's, Psychology YOUNG, AoEl.AllxlE IVI. B.A., Tc., English YOUNG, DONALD M. B.A., T.C., History YU, SHIH C. IVI.Sc., C.S., Physics ZAGROSIK, DIANE A. B.A., U.C., English ZANELLA, CH R ISTOPHE R P. B.A., U.C., Economics ZANIN, RONALD H. Hon.BA., U.C., P.H.E. ZAPORZAN, EILEEN M. Hon.B.A., U.C., Spanish ZARITSKY, YVONNE J B.A., Huron, English ZARODA, RICHARD B.A., T.C., Economics ZAVITZ, ALICIA A. B.A., U.C., Sec.Sci. ZAVODNI, LOUIS S. IVLD., Medicine ZEHR, LEONARD B.A., CS., Zoology ZUPPINGER, CHARLOTTE R B.A., U.C., History IS THAT ALL? YOU'VE MADE IT CONVOCATION MAY 69 ADVERTISING -' -- . 1- , ' ini . lf: X' wi ' fx: '1r: ' Y 'L I.. . b - ' .I'l.., ,,', vi ' ' Y' wr. Q , ,' . 1 '. ' ph lei, ' 5 0 5 , .- fn ' 1 . 'Q , ' 7 '1 , fl' 1 . wr- , . .,5, W 'ig ' . X, o A ' th 2 .P D -- x 'V. . s ' Q I . .ph .Q I 'u' ,,' -' v A ' E.. A m qv,g,.1,g.,,. -. K' ',. ' 1 .1 ' s u '? . -I 1 'ly 'JY' 5 ' '4 1 tp! 'gr' al' ,:' 4 V 1 1 , , e' 'J s - -- .'794's , g, ,, , , , ,. , 'Ejru 1 I, . 3 - ,. i u ' 'I -Q 4 .1 --- ' I lf x ly .ilu '. ' V 'g ,I 'K ,ii il .- -.,,Q' . , JI! ,Q 5 go I 1',x f ' N an if 1' Zin.:- ,A-1. I 'ff-15-'v 1. 'QWQ -...x A '- ra 'W' V.-9 ' 0 - . 0 , :. 1G k.' 'n 5- . ':r', ff IQ -f ' ' '-r .1 , ., 41- rc' - A 'r -U- ' ' A. . , . .75 's ' ' A ,. ' 4 D '- , 5 uh - I ' 1 '.. U 'Y I -' ,,. .A ..1.:'Jx..g ,. k .. ' ,Qgjw T- -.., -- : 'V . 7 . ,,-,-f'. .- 5 i- . -.6-is . , - L .. L-'inf fr. ,, .. .Pi I, l .A vi ff! Ay -P ff' ' . tu N W I Y ny- ' I .3 -4. . . ' ' . , L ll ' h H vs ,211 - 4 . l' . . vi -'I - 4 p.. 'J ' 0 C4 .ff ' .K- . - N ,. ' ,s- C, ' f. 1, . els. Q. Q- G s. ga! .-L' , Pls .L A .-,:?.y'f 'fvfg-1: '. s . 4 , . . x ' .- . ' . , xiyl ,. 1 ' 1' f'..4 As ,s .,. r.P',?. O ,I . QTK -v 8 t'l ' I A ' 1-P ' r 4 Yft. --I .I 4 -x' - 1 X, 'LN +W- a-. A . ov ' Nil. n 01 f Av , I ri' G x - ,4 I ADVERTISERS INDEX Alumni Association Audio Centre J. H. Back Baldwin Garments Bernardo Tile Birks Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Canadian Westinghouse Channers City of London Coca-Cola College Sports Coleman Packing Costain Stiles Dow Chemical Eaton Automotive Ellis-Don Emco Great Artists Imperial Oil Ingersoll Rand Ken Jensen Allan Johnston Joseph's Formal Rental Kingsmills Roy Kumano Marks 81 Co. IVlcDougall Nliddlesex Nlotors Murphy 81 Schuller Nash Jewellers Ron Nelson Postian's Robert Holmes Royal Bank Royal Trust Silverwoods Dairies Simpsons Erik Singer Smith-Graham Drugs Steel Company of Canada Don Stirling - Occidental Life C. R. Sumner 84 Sons Supertest Tillmanm 81 Lamb Qu! 1:4144 A0-471' qanafa if .ga 'xfclf Zadf qaanflany The Royal Trust Co 137 Dundas Sf. L ondon 434-6095 Graduation Photographs by -Q PORTRAIT STUDIO 432-9479 451 Hamilton Road LONDON, ONTARIO What price education? lt is beyond price! Education cannot be bought, borrovved, or inherited. The only vvay to obtain it, is to earn it. Stelco recognizes its value, and the in- creasing need for it, in today's highly-competitive atmosphere. . . and also recognizes that specialized education is denied to many deserving young Canadians through lack of funds. This is vvhy Stelco sponsors a program of assistance to universities, technical schools, and students across Canada, by providing avvards, scholarships and bursaries in Technology, Engineering, Science, Business Administration, Teaching, Commerce, and Finance. For further information on this program, or on a career in steel, write to Stelco's Head office in DIAMOND SPECIALISTS NASH J E ELLERS Hamllfonfonfaflo- Official Jewellers to the University THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA. LlMlTEDfl-lamilton and Montreal A Canadian-owned company with sales offices across Canada, and representatives in principal overseas markets. of Western Ontario 182 DUNDAS ST.-London, Canada Registered Jewellers American Gem Society John B. Nash, Arts '34 1 i I i ! 3 l . I x , I In g, ': N v-f ?i:-vf-.::-V,+.nqqh.,.,A . QL, ' r-' ,-,Tl g4l',7' ,, fu-W b s . Z. . . .-0 ' ' l 4 F, ...' A ,,fW-:,3- .----jf-1 5- J - x . -1-Quan .. K - , W - v 9' 1 ' A I . K ,o-. L '1 lm J -16951, 4 ,.. FY . ,' 'Ao F1 AJ,-' K. .li Ly .Q I -Nvfvi iv- . X I 1543.5 R , 1 I 9 4 0 -and I Iv . D fa- QQ, AQ Y 'WS s TILLMANN LA B Archifecfs 3 78 Wolfe Sfreef LONDON, ONTARIO PETER F. TILLMANN, B.Arch., M.R.A.l.C. WILFRID B. LAMB, B.Arch., M.R.A.I.C. E S ' D Leader In The Industry GENERAL CONTRACTORS ' 5' UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL THE LONDON HEALTH ASSOCIATION THE OFFICE OF TILLMAN sl LAMB ARCHITECTS Scheduled for Completion in December 1971 if They are the ONLY activists on campus ..That's what D. B. Scott said, and as editor of the Gazette, he ought to know: it's his staff he's talking about. The Gazette resumed publication in September and saw editor Tom Rossiter institute an editorial policy pushing student radicalism. ln January D. B. Scott took over, and the policy was continued, much to the dismay of some members of the USC. For the first time in living l?l memory, the Gazette was late one Friday, as a blizzard had blocked the highway to Exeter, where the paper is put together on Thursday nights. Typically, the Gazette staffers left the town 15 minutes before the road was closed by the police. And what other publication would do a road test of a girl? or sometimes make news to the detriment of the dome of the observatory? Who knows, but for Western, the Gazette is enough. john mchugh betsy ewner kathleen koating ralph willssy ' M Wm f 5 'aw WM EA' fl , iii I F ef f tom deyoe chuck petersan O I valley ruddick gi ff d. r. brown ff F' . WZ K- WW x, w'1QvfKh4 ,si if t -f fit fi' 1 ff Y , , I zf fa Q, -Z 7 2. , 1 Sffif ,' X 1 ne- 3 rt xx 1 In - wif 'G-N ii' H f lflik0 Sh9l'mHn joan seelhoff cam davis lynn shgrvill dave sanderson forbes aird These are just a few of the staff. I wish there was room for all of them. .W ' 0 -wi Z 'Q ff ,M pace haskett 'ik 'XT , 1... M V -1 24 5 dave oakes mary shaver 221 G d L k GRADUATES M y y t g b SAFE, PLEASANT, and ALWAYS WITH 5l.lIlERTE5I CANADA'S ALL CANADIAN COMPANY w i I w w RUN Nus0N PHUIUGBAPHY 38a mmf Q38-7249 THINGS IG L2 BEST WISHES GRADUATES From CITY 0F LONDCN Best Wishes for a Success ful Future N Photography Phone 433-3 72 1 212 Dundats Street London fllPSt3ll'SJ Suppliers of plumbing, beating and industrial su p plies for home and industry 720 Quebec Street Phone: London, Ontario 451-8570 whatever you do . . . you 'll enjoy shopping at slmpsons What's Canadian Westinghouse been up to lately? About 1,000 feet. Shooting iilm. Canadian Westinghouse gets around. On sea, land and in the air. And great ideas always seem to follow. Take the WESSCAM system for instance. lt's a camera mount. And the most versatile and stable one around. As stable as a ground-based tripod. The WESSCAM mount can be used to take movies from helicopters, boats, automobiles and iust about anything else that moves. A camera operator inside a helicopter has complete remote control over his filming, He sees the picture on a monitor before his eyes. Hollywood and Toronto film companies have already been using the WESSCAM system. Developed in our Electronics Division, it's only one ofthe many great ideas we've had lately. Canadian Westinghouse is up to all sorts of things. You Call DB If ll'S W8STll'lgll0US8 Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited Compliments of STU DI D S Fine Graduation Portraits 324 Dundas Street London, Ontario 434-9951 over a century of retailing for the finest in quality bmne furnishings and w01nen's apparel 130 Dundas opposite The Market Lane s is c f- ,3 I ? 'Q 1 W QA '53 1 'Q . 4' Y J ' . jg. A Q . .X 73 , . fx 2 fx' AQSQ 1 .T Ag, - , XA X 1 -.,N N-1 ff . N A .,, A' .f ,-nga-.qu , 3 I .uni-' --1 ,,4. 1 . 1 is 2-5' ss 'V as fl 1. .fr f . Q' ei 1 . ., 5 - - x 15 nga I I . - fmtwwm-:if fi 7 Q X.- 4 U, PKIYK N... ..,, .Q , 1 Lf ' , , -I 'K j. , 4 0 K v 'f fx 5 0 Vi ' w I xy fury: . 1. l ,N 'J 5191 1. 'us-, Q bu... x , . ', - ' ' 4. SMITH-GRAHAM DRUG STORES LTD. THE STUDENT'S DRUG STORE Our Motorized Delivery Makes Regular Daily Deliveries To All University Residences ' Prescriptions first 'Yardley, Dubarry, Max Factor and Revlon Cosmetics 'Fast Service on Photo Developing and Printing ' Carlton Greeting Cards ' Large Contemporary Card Selection ' Stationery Supplies and Gift Wrap ' Notebooks, Refills, School Supplies ' Forum House Study Notes 1135 Richmond Street 434-2721 The Big Super Store Near University Drive ALSO 952 Oxford Street 451-5100 college graduates! Help us destroy the illusion that big business limits the individual. Consider a career with the company that offers more novv...rnore in the future. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Best Wishes fro BALDWIN GARMENTS LIMITED 200 Adelaide Street, South London, Canada Idtll dC IIG i WIIIII III Illl YIIIIII IIIIIIII? then let's talk We're a fast growing Canadian manufacturer and supplier of products for the control and transfer of liquids and gases. These products are manufactured and distributed from facilities across Canada, in the United States, England, France, Germany, Australia and Japan . . . with head office in London, Ontario, Canada y We're looking for people who know what they wantg know 4 what they have . . . and want to l work at it . . . Interested? . . . l ' EMCO LIMITED BOX 5300 ki LONDON 12, ONTARIO 1 f -Q N 41 2-16.451 25' w.,.w 1 1+ 'Exif :Q f ,szff v -A:,, H .:, , E 6 -Sw ,K g , K x x x K X X Q' VH ' , SN f N . I S f 5 Vw A X xi Q- :SN A' www ,, ', xvg N X ,M .X X SLA- ,Q 4 I 'ff x f f 2 - 4 wi Q Qs 3 x 1555 W fs x S a s 231 11'-I-ilreat Grtists' oncerts Announofng the 1969-1970 PROGRAMS 3rd Season 1969 Sunday, September 21 Thursday, November 27 Les Feux-Follets NHK Symphony Orchestra of Japan Sunday, October 5 Montovani and his orchestra Saturday, December 6 OSIPOV - Balalaika Orchestra of Moscow Friday, OCtOb61' 17 'th B 1 h ' O d da Lionel Hampton and his orchestra W1 O S 01 pera Stars an ncers momeeolmngb Saturday, December 13 Friday, November 21 Vladimir Ashkenazy- Ray Charles and his orchestra and show world famous Russian pianist 1 970 Saturday, January 10 Sunday, March 1 Cannonball Adderley and his jazz group Marcel Marceau, Famous French Mime Artist Tuesday, February 3 Monday, March 30 The brilliant Jacqueline Du Pre, Joan Sutherland, Metropolitan Opera cellist and Daniel Barenboim, pianist star and Richard Bonynge, pianist and conductor and conductor Saturday, April 4 Sunday, February 8 The original Preservation Hall Jazz Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra with Band from New Orleans David Oistrakh playing and conducting Sunday, April 12 The Barrow Poets from England - Saturday, February 21 six charming young people in their 20 s Danzas Venezuela-dancers, singers and offer music, laughter, tears and jokes. musicians from Venezuela Sol Hurok's newest discovery. iclzet information Tickets for Great Artists Concerts are sold for individual perfomiances rather than for the entire series. Tickets usually go on sale about one month before each performance at Words and Music, 426 Richmond St., London. CExelusive box ofticeb. Dates are subject to change. Mail orders accepted. Please send them to Words and Music and make your cheque or money order payable to Alumni Festival . Enclose a self-adressed stamped envelope. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO The Class of '69 inherits a 91-year tradition of education, research and service. Western has come to the forefront of this nation's educational centres through the quality of its graduates. In every walk of life Western Alumni can be found - - expand- ing and opening new horizons. G. Campbell McDonald Director of Alumni Affairs We wish you well! THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of ALL ,IGH TO TYPEWRITERS LIMITED SMITH - CORONA Electric - Standard - Portable TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service Smith Corona Portables The only portable typewriter with a 5 year guarantee on both parts and labor Special Student-Rental Rates tFree Deliveryl 4 4 97 King St.-Dial 432-7564 LONDON SBIVICB CBIIIIB Need banking service? We've got it.. .plus over a hundred years of experience, and branches right across Canada. For the sort of service you want, see the service centre-the Commerce. CANADIAN IMPERIAQQBANK OF COMMERCE B lg S B IR S EH3 EH3 i IQQ iamlolids ' Created Especially For Youmc FAsHloNABLEs I Certified Gemologists and Registered Jewellers of The American Gem Society Official Jewellers to The University of Western Ontario I J E W E L L E R S 173 Dundas St. LONDON I Wellington Argyle I Square Mall ,ff .ff 11 I '- H E A o SKI SHOP WE HA VE EVERYTHING YOU COULD WISH FOR IN WESTERN SPOR TS WEAR 181 King St., London, Ontario -- Phone 439-0186 2 doors east of Richmond WESTERN JACKETS Ladies WESTERN SWEATSHIRTS Menls Purple 84 White in 12 Styles Western Blazers, Long SL Short Sleeves Western striped - For Fall - Poplin, Nylon Capes, Scarves Navy, Powder, White Turtleneck Sweaters - Winter - Melton C3 stylesj and Toques and Burgundy and Nightshirts Nylon 8L Leather. Henley Styling SKI EQUIPMENT MOTOR BIKES SKIS by CLOTHING by Suzuki Norton Head White Stag SALES AND SERVICES Persenico Pedigree Canadian ABC Gibralter SKATE SHARPEMNG Rossingnol Nancy Green BOOTS by Cortina Sorority and Fratemity Tyrol SWEATSHIRTS Lange Crested to order - - - KoFlach sid RENTALS 5 day dehvefy ...HL fra' NX x or XX xx f MIDDLESEX J. H. BACK 81 CO MOTORS COMPANY 119655 LIMITED Congratulates the GRADUATES OF 1969 -IK We look forward to serving you. . LINCOLN . MARQUIS 100 Queens Ave. . ME'rEoR London . Mon-rscso . COUGAR . FALCON Phone . MAvERicK 432-8381 . coR'riNA L IM ITE D Wholesale Photographic Supplies GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRIAL :SL SCIENTIFIC PORTRAIT 8a COMMERCIAL TWO LOCATIONS London Hamilton 931 Leatnorne 270 Sherman Ave. N. Phone 434-2159 Phone 547-3779 CSAME DAY DELIVERYJ Western Untarius Largest Photographic Supply House 601 1' WS Dow is people - people engaged in research and development, produc- tion, design sales and technical ser- vice-people engaged in pursuits to further their own interests - people creating a better way of life in Canada. Dow is opportunity - opportuni- ty to grow and develop within the limitations of each person's own capabilities. Employees are trained to take advantage of opportunity. Assignments are made with a high regard for individual development. Promotions are made from within. Most men in key positions today T d rk wChemicalCompuny VVHAT'S DOVV? began their careers with Dow. Dow is a major producer of indus- trial chemicals, plastics, agricultural chemicals, medical and veterinary products, flexible and rigid packag- ing from manufacturing facilities in Sarnia, Toronto and Fort William, Ontario, Montreal, Quebec, Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Ladner, British Columbia. In addition, Dowell operations provide oil and gas well service and industrial cleaning from strategic locations across Canada. Research goes on endlessly in Sarnia. Basic research, process de- velopment and application research make today's products better and evolve new products for tomorrow. Dow is a good place to work. At least that's what our employees say. Fringe benefits help make it sog stock purchase plans are offered periodically, low-cost hospital and medical plans and life insurance, annual salary reviews with emphasis on meritg pension plan, educational refund plan for advanced courses. For further information about your career with Dow please write to Industrial Relations Department, Dow Chemical of Canada, Limited at Sarnia, Ontario. DOW CHEMICAL OF CANADA, LIMITED f V' A 'A 1 ' vu . , ,V 11 ,' ,- , , 1 a n , -3' ' rein, Q ' af - - Hia!-e t ici . in pil 721-E ? I - .- Canada's Largest Broadloom and Oriental Rug Showrooms Direct Importers of Exclusive Persian, Chinese and Indian Carpets Tremendous Variety of Quality Broadlooms MODERN FULLY EQUIPPED PLANT FOR EXPERT RUG CLEANING AND REPAIRING Wall to Wall Carpets Cleaned In Your Home CONTRACT DIVISION: Schools, Hospitals, Institutions, Churches, Offices, Stores 397 - 40l DUNDAS AT COLBORNE -- 434-1626 LONDON 58 - 60 KING STREET EAST -- 745-8418 KITCHENER London's favorite One-Stop decorating centre Bob Latella FOR C.l.L. PAINT, WALLPAPER. DRAPES AND FLOORING Be sure to visit our Art Gallery for Picture Fram- ing and Art Supplies. + Runners DECORATING CENTRE Phone 104 Dundas Street 432-6171 at Talbot Compliments of BER BDO MARBLE, TERRAZZO 8r TILE CO. LTD. 245 Maitland St. London TERRAZZO CERAMIC TILE MARBLE COLD MASTIC RESILIENT TILE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS N N HIM Il Il H WH' 'I' COMPLIMENTS OF EUUUEHLL LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HEAD OFFICE - London,Ont. BRANCHES - Toronto,North Bay AFFILIATES - Edmonton, Alta., St. John, N. B. , . ' -ff-'-.wLTi g,f ' R V ' V5.3 nf eb. 'f ! .x ' ' ...Fx - 5. 'lfiffixfg , . I rx- ' 7. Hi Li' X15-L 'ljjg ? ',,,.r,Mf-, - in ' ffm' 'Tn' 4 ' , Q figahd HE DQUARTERSM, fh. ,mm in ,lv-ff N, - . -. 'Q ,2.n Qkta F STEREO HIGH FIDELITY.q,ipm.,. foofu ring: TUNERS, AMPLIFIERS McIntosh, Scott, Fisher, Sony, Kenwood, Sansui, 3, RECEIVERS by: Bogen, Harmon Kardon, CM Labs, AIR, JBL D0-IT-YOURSELF KITS by: Dynaco, Eico, Scott b : SOIIY, BOZHK, E'V, SHIISUI, y RSC, Scott, Fisher, KLH, Harmon Kardon TU RNTABLES, TONE Dual, Garrard, Miracord, Thorens, ARMS ar cAnTmnGEs hy: A! R, Empire, Sony, Stanton, Shure, Ortofon, Pickering, Lenco, ADC TAPE RECORDERS, TAPE Sony, Viking, Magnacord, Roberts, macxs 8. CASSETTES hy: Revoxa Crown, Webcof COM PLET E DEMONSTRATION FACILITIE S audio centre CANADA'S FINEST HI-FIISTEREO SALON WITH AUDIO SPECIALISTS TO SERVE YOU 782 YORK AT RECTORY PHONE 438-7291 LONDON, ONTARIO TMI 3 A uu IU , can 4113219 3fGf20EQUlprnentj PLENTY OF FREE PARKING nv' N 'li' . . 6'-f -. Q'- if- - ,K ' 5K 'K-s I st' 5 .. 'UQ 5 , 0 ' gf. ' ,..,... 5' , , 1 . . 5 . 0 I eg. 9 ,- f- 3 K s N . I I - - ' ' - I I 5 v v. .4 5 .-1 0 1 ' I g I f 0 , i I 3 I 1 - . f, , v V f I , A 5- . i v . . - ,L ,X tl., . ' I ' A-JQe'E he fsgkwsu Li, '. . YP Lf ff: -x,i5M,4 ,v ex ij 31Q--it I .111 , t . : ,i'. L I ,', .K .032 , . 'L 1. ' A .. ,. 4: 1ff'!Fi,'yi: ' H ' v Y EBL, Q Q r 'fp 1, J-. --gg5Jf'piM jjialpglt, .i. A ' g ij . 11.1 ' 'V ' ph w H. . Q. 'zu' .5 1, mifw-,.' Jagxbiijxl. w, . , A W - ' . - N . Q' ,fm f , + y .5 nf - I - V .:.. 1?-, JJ! .ff r::11in'4:Lay 5 X e - ' if . --AUT T s 'g'j 'S ,. z . 'f v -'?' LFP: fi. 'fv .fry 9:1 ii- f'fF'.aE18 ', . ' . 'S H fx I 4 RAI A, ,-- Ivy' Q 1 ' 2-.a rqvw ,S-q-s.L'L..y I A. 3 ,U .. ,i.e'- '1i.Qf-hsgxf V -ad 4 . , , 1, 'fm AA if , 6. . f'1.':3?iQgQ1 -Af , 'j-I., I' V i 5 Ja .ig-4 N., , s y ,.a.d 'fr Q-, Q- 1 3 I Q , . 'IIT t , . H: , , X us R: 1. , s ' N 9 5 ' 1, 5 x ' l . O O awvg.. . ,, V .J , '. ' -4 . - ,.l f is- 'H f' ' ill-- It's hard to avoid us Whatever the career you choose, in every part of Canada, you'lI find the products of Canadian Ingersoll-Rand at work. Pumping liquids of all kinds, compressing air and other gases, drilling rock, aiding labor with power tools and materials handling hoists. And you'lI find Ingersoll-Rand machinery throughout the pulp and paper industry. In fact, in every industry where big jobs are the usual thing. Research, design, manufacture and application are CANADA integrated at Canadian Ingersoll-Rand for one purpose: to build better products for industry. Quality and craftsmanship build reputation. That's why we're always on the lookout for above-average talent. But even if you don't work for Ingersoll-Rand you'll probably find, wherever you are, that Ingersoll-Rand is working for you. Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company Limited, Montreal. Branches from coast to coast. lngersol I - Rand SHOP . . ,924 U 7000 Different Paper Back Titles To Choose From LOWER FLOOR Aiefdziivimu BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY One Location: 240 Dundas St., Opposite the Odeon TERM INSURANCE FOR INFORMATION CONTACT Worried ---- about office equipment? Call ---- the worriers at Londons total concept dealer Don Stirling REPRESENTATIVE I OCCIDENTAL LIFE A TRANSAMERICA CO. 680 ALGOMA PLACE COSTAIN-STILES-LANGFO RD LTD . LONDON ONTARK, 479 Highbury Ave. 455-5830 Phone 433-6307 246 1-all sim 0 o gqyirillfb Sensible Savers folk to the Royal Bank If you don't have a Royal Bank Bonus Sav- ings Account why don't you open one next pay-day - - or even today! Start earning a higher rate on your money. Your interest is calculated on the minimum monthly balance, and it adds up faster than ever. Ask us about it. Q We like to look after you at the WE COME IN PEACE FOR ALL MANKIND ..... APOLLO Xl MOON SHOT JULY 20, 1969 lTDlDN'T HAPPENAT WESTERN, BUT THE EFFECTS WERE WORLD-WIDE. - - -1:-1 .1.-1-- ....1.-- C dC C res! ll things g0 better wlth OKC f Q IVIURPHYANVJ SCHLII I FR ARC!-I ITECTS LONDON 11. ONTARIO. TELEPHONE 4233-5161 R. E. MURPHY. B. ARCH.. M.R.A.l.C. N.J. SCHULLER. B. ARCH.. M.R.A.I.C. J. PATTERSON. PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR FAT' 1 DRINK . . .Silthnjioocls and be HEALTHY Silvzrwood DJLFLBS, limuwd 1903 - 66 YEARS - 1969 Owned by Canadians f? 4? 1 1 ,ov W' 5 x , z 'XX Q X 'X I 1 k EQ X X TON AUTO OTI CANAD LTD. LONDON ONTARIO E N A progressive Company YA L E 8. In a E progressive Corporation mc. Producers of: . Energy Absorbing Steering Columns. . Axles, Transmissions and Automotive heating and ventilating systems . . Specialized Fasteners for Industry. . Quality metal and molded plastic parts. . Creative Research for manufacture of precision car and truck products. For more information about Eaton Yale 8- Towne, please wrlte to our Corporate Advertlslng Department, 100 Erlevlew Plaza, Cleavland, Ohlo 44114, U.S.A. or contact thls adverilser. DIAMDND IMPDRTERS SINCE 'l9DZ smw ER USIIITEH3 - R7:TiCk,N Wax CANDLE Sl-IOP C. R. SUMNER 8: SONS LTD. 392 RICHMOND sr. LDNDDN 12, CA 1 COLENUUWS X! THE BEST QMEAT YTHJCAN BUY! 9 W , 1 , L 0 0 'xx' A CULEMAN 'S EDITORS' MESSAGE I guess there is some sort of explanation in order here. You opened the cover and probably expected to see Ted Collis' name inside. At the end of exams, it was indicated that to get the book out on time in October, it would be necessary to hire someone to do the job for the summer: one person. Ted was not able to do this, and I was hired by the USC to put together this book. That's right .... all 256 pages of it. By myself. It is now late July, and the book is finished - all but the last two pages that I type now - and it has been an experience I will never forget. The pictures were all there, but as negatives, and so I had to print them up. The information was all there, but I had to dig it up. It is strange what you learn in the process: like the fact that the police gave out 6000 parking tickets last year, or that there are almost 300,000 volumes in the library, or that the per capita consumption of coffee per day at Western is something like 3.1 cups, or ..... It was an experience. Drop by the Yearbook office some day ll03B Somerville Housel and admire the stairwell east of it. This connects the tunnel from the new Weldon Library to Somerville House. They used jackhammers to go through the wall under the office and the same jackhammers to go up through the floor in the room that used to be next to mine. They make a lot of noise. It was an experience. It is very humid in London in the early summer, and for a while it was so humid that the air circulating system was putting super-humid air into the dark-room, and the water was condensing - everywhere. It is almost discouraging to have sixty prints dry, and then have to dry them again when they absorb the water out of the air and become as damp as if they had just come out of the water. But the yearbook was not all my doing. I have to thank the photographers, because without them, there would have been no point in putting out a yearbook. Pictures are worth one thousand words, so the wise say. So these are the people who took pictures: d. r. brown E. Browne E. Collis G. Craig J. Crossley F. Darke E. Davis J. C. Davis T. DeYoe IVI. Eaton D. Eppelsheimer G. Garner IVI. Hasek J. Haskett P. Kuttis D. Matthews C. F. Petersen J. Unsworth E. VanEyck-Bromberg Valley T. Welsh R. Whipp Special thanks should go to d. r. brown, who supplied some of the best pictures for the bookg to John Jukes, who gave every assistance possible from the Alumni Association and the Alumni Gazette, to Dave lDeebl Scott who listened patiently while I ranted at him when things didn't go right, to Lorne lVlillar, the new manager of the CAB who sold all the ads for the book and who laid things out right the first time: to Valley, who sympathised every time she walked into the mess that I called an office, and most of all to IVlona, who put up with me. All I can say to you who get this book is: the best of luck to you. I hope that this helps you remember Western, because Western is a good place, and you should remember it. You have given something to the place by coming .... you're taking something by going. l'm glad that you were here, and l'm glad that I was. QE if , AL, A question on a philosophy exam once asked Is this a question? - the answer was isupposedlyi lf that is a question, this is an answer. If this is a yearbook, then this must be an editor's message. Evan Browne Managing Editor DO0DlE PAGE ,- f'S2fQ?'- PUBLISHERS Printed by: Canadian School Publishers 3099 Universal Drive Cooksville, Ont. type face: univers headlines: futura paper: 80 lb. georgian brilliant ,., -1 'J V u 0 1 I Cr 'M . 5 T r yy xv-'A - I Q X , Q, X I 1 ,vs . Y V ' f A A 1, 1 x 'X J I xx, Q 7 s T x f 'n J fi-' X . , N I 4 3 X, , 'X K N M C 4 5 x ,-'- af' ,f b ' ' X. ? 'fs' ,X if P I' T' sm x va, 5' , YW.. x N 1 N 'Sw 0 ' ' . 4 'g .Q .,Q. .xx . .uh Q, 4 A xy X , . 4 y Qi' , ffqfhpxf -, V ,V -4 .I a 'V 'N , s u L Q 15 .xt ' . ' -s ..,g . 0 Ja V, Q' ig ' ' g 4 , K A K X14 kit? lk V' In 1 1 'A I Q' '1 x , v X ' J ' N Q Q Q Q x E J ' ' . , ,A I . 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