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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

S, 5' Y? 'L 3 .5 C' 9 ' by ,, L 4.1, ' 4, Q 1 Q Q 4 pn:-a.Q4.4.. 'Q , , gm ff 'fy ' ffffi, j v rf ' ,, 'f .W . I . x x Qian Z T' ' gf A ga . .. f , - . pf- f ,m l 5 f-5.31 I1 ::.,'- 'Q 1 i' ' 'f X ' , wx. ,JV A ,wr 1-W' uf, ,gf z, 41 S Q-f w:15:gs,,Q.X::Q A' .-45:2- LQ-I Q 3-UQ 'yf?wf,M,3X,f ws., s X . - 'f W H ' ,:,n,,-fa, ':- . w Qs 'FK mv ,fri Q , , - - Wx V R xiii XJ' ' I ' ,jp ,,1Q,:j352,?.5, ,ft - ,5Q,,-,ff-,,,:,,. f W V jx - X50 Rf ,Vs fa Q :Q N, ,f ,.,. . nv Q, XM -: .Y - .vm--. - - ,xv , w, K x - , wing, A, ,.,.- V..,, .yay ws'-f . Q V4 was , Y.. W Mx ., ' Q. , , ,. ' f' ff N, W -' fag, ' L ,An A W , , W in ' g f X A f ' ii ' gf NS ,ig,Ngiigm.p.1.,g..Ag,..4g,.m. W,....-,,. ,,,,...,,.,,, iw,- N ..--0- ' - ,ff 0CClllENlAlIA 1970 VOLUME XXXIX Published by The University of Western Ontario Students' Council london, Ontario. alla- The ending has come. Graduation. An end to my years at Western And I am glad to leave To begin something new. The memories will remain. u, .. hasn- Il ik , All I '12 i 0 1 ,--- ir' i 53-F S L, -I .. v- r V , F, if' ,i in if - I Q . . , l N451 i vi 1 A -if :Y ii ' ' h Avi r?- L ' . . I , .hlih .2 ...Y ' f ,A ,.. ' . , l Ii V - 1 -. . .- 1 1- ' A A - i. 'y in is 4' , . -'-VA , lnevitably. gimm- Of what will they be? it ' Of people, and places, and things Important, or novv-forgotten. kr im. V in am is ........ .W x H .732-,, 'iii Spf 2.-'f I 0 - 4, 'lu' Y' 5 ... - 1, ' , we Y - 4 ' '..,.', , 'js . . .-Q I RA- ,- Nagy,-:gt .fy , A I - -' ' ' 1' I! - - 4 ,film-j '.,iw..A,-,, J -. M , on., I- 314.-' 5' - . .mdag-iifmi-+ i.a ., ,fn F .?tL '5 -.Aff .-I-'f'F T. , ' L . I ': . I .ff W- -- R - W' K ' f- ' I .',.gjyQ-.'?T.a. 'v'S' wi .. , , K ,..K.,x 2' ' rs R' . ' . f- 4 .f.-x'1 C'-'fhf k .1 f7 L 1 x I '-4 ' S, T 'ax . v - 1 - 4 Q21 ,1-4. .wv 4, ,cyn- +-wr-wi' T995 5 'inf L y J .-.-4, , V' :- 1- ,,,, ,.. '.N.,1..mC , A .4 . 1 , W W-.fain '-V , f Q Q n ' +'- -- swf? S5 ls, it 9 ,L .v 'K H WM . ,,,, N Zh ,4 A' , y-.5-.1-' 'i -45 . .-.V - ' .f ,ff -. 5, 'my-fo. -' 6 .-s.ylQ'4'- 'N f ' f - 'fww,-A,..VW -- .wiki ' YK ,Hr LH 'f ' ' f 'h...4 . x X 4 1, ,.s, ,'5.xg. ' g f ' V divfffz ', ,w,'w?N4 V' I M R '95 f s 2 ' , 2 Y , N ,.',. . 51 .1 , yn ' , f - , . . , ,X , :VA 5,33 www una... ,. , H ' FWF. ii. , Of smiles in eyes and around mouths Casually worn by friends Who say, Hello, see you in NLC. at one. 5 Of scowls trying to conquer A dumb librarian who says, It's overdue , A Delaware maid towing a vacuum at 9 a.m., A campus cop slapping a ticket on a windshield, A million carefully-planned aggravations. fn I QP : ya. '.Qf'9' l . 3, , . I 1 Q ' k E l v 7'C':5?5f, Q 4 1' -Eff ,' . V , 5 i 1, , ,. 1 x 'if' l I Q Q!-i J 5 4 o ' ,LAQELI ,v-5' z 'x I fi Z , dig 4 , I gli V 5 ,ii , -1-':CT'3 ' ' 3 , , ,Yl- , I X56 f ,119 5 L H' 4 0 A lg 'QL fl .. Eu' 1 .M A, 5 If: Of reading rooms and libraries, Of cafeterias and the Hub, Of Natural Science 1 and lVl.C. Theatre Of U.C. hill, up and dovvn, And of paths along the river. Of the drudgery in Cramming for exams Researching for essays, Getting up for dull 8:30's, Writing lab reports, Waking up on rainy mornings. 'Q ,L I-AIN wx . fvunnnnhhudn 'S iq, 5 J fi Cf the joys in Discovering Gazette page fives, Finishing essays and exams, Listening to Lightfoot in person, Finding someone special, Attending a Havelka lecture, Dancing to the sound of the Talismen Learning. f-'14 R -r,-p.-.x-15 , -,gf -fav ..' Q-gf view- 1 .. t if in 1 Luz Q f?UW 2ai ., Q fc' -,, ,tw X if 1 ., 'Gm N . -, gf' . mp 'Ont ,br A whgg jig v.ii1!'s2l3',QNldlEEil- ma YB 's'i lil HW -U4 up 'qw 1'7 i V' -, ' 41. , - ,Q...,wS gn ' , -114- K,,- .,. K' 1 ' U ,.-- -Mas Of returning after summer vacation and feeling at home, ousand others in Alumni Hall, Going to the Ceeps with borrowed Writing an exam with a th proof, Reading an 800-page textbook, Finding IVlcIntosh Gallery and the delights inside, y drinking coffee and playing bridge in IVI.C., tball 'Stangs played in the rain, Riding the Richmond bus, Getting up for fire-drill at 6 a.m Traying downrU.C. hilif Spending a vvhole da Getting soaked while the foo ,.'u f,g 'su' 487' fy, K 1,vA 'x -u'x' 'wr iii 25:73 3295 Q. v 'ekB'h, 9' Of those first days so long ago When we learned the Western song And formed a kick-line in Thames. When we were beanied by Purple Spur And humiliated by Dead-horse, Frosh When the President welcomed us And we swore allegiance to Western U. , , ,fx I Aweuuauswn. -an-quam, W.: ,. ' , V' jj K lf- K I .: . I U 6 ' ,.,..,sff ' , M. M f , fig r r . 'ff V jg X x WXMVW' at .wish 4 J X. - J . Q ' -7' V ' 'VG' 14.5 . Ni '- IV, .V. :W ixf , '-'45, ur I 1 w X, W fe, 9 X' M 'Qs V : '1 ' ,PA , , y' '45, V? ' , ' 4 X -1 If 'I P F' li ' P ,,,-1......5 Fa -Vx 4 Qgngi I M -6 'Y x. H- C 0 fm R ll, Q N l KE M A. ,G 1' .1 , X 5 V v 1 ' D Mft 5' ,.,R . V 5, V V Xu ' N w h 1 I 1 ei K Y , L dksbix ' w! v -JI ' w W 1 ln' J I ' -L .fax U ' f V X :iv . - .gf ' 5 1 -1 1. limi .352 1 ' 2 , P' f f , , . H 1' I I' X1 HH- 4 1 ' '-QJU Q ' ' J -.3 ,a ' 1 L , . 1 ' I V U pn u Ta 3 , 2 13- -. A-- I ' 6 H1 ez w 4 V A' 1 I f- 5 'uf I ' ' A 1 J X . , ha. na Q fs -g K , yn. nl 1 -2 1 1 ':: .s' . fl 1 in ,F ' K I fn' 1 ' 52 K 9 f IL? r Md up r 1 n , ' x - aa - H rg 1 . R '. ,, V ' , A Y fi '93 . 15. f ' 'I .- V' 'tr' -- - in v'S'.f- .X V V' : In Ill U.-.5 re-.1 - ' .' n an 0' Sh- ,-- 1 A 7 ' ' G.,-. ' 2 ill 'X '-'Zi' A V Ss- 'A . -. - L... 1 4 1: -,eo - ..- ff ff' . ' . , ,-I V --V j , Q ll: 'GQ if- .,,, J-. h. , - --: - . ' ' , TE i . f sf- ' V he .V F' ::: Es: I -'J-'fil ' ' rf f - ' 2 :II V' 'T - 'vu I fff - if ,-r-'- , B V, - I I -TN,-. V-Viz hi ,Vi A Y M . .F . . T,,, V '- if H ff - V 'V - ' 1 f , -- ..- - ' -' -1.1-., J ji - -' - I , N U 'EZ ' N ' Viv- J I -7'1 2 J '1-:V In r- A ' - In 255 T.- 'fi' ' -- -'1:', V 3 ' 1 l llv , ng .- inf j I az: L.. - - ' ' ' ws Eg :nu n 'V H, :L ,- -4-wa 'Yam' ' M V ,f od .v ,. .Ag-J.. -gsf., iw. TV -- - H Q- V. V . Q . - 415 VM '17-'HJ T- ' ' ni' V figgl 173g-rf .55--V, 1 ' 51 5-5 lx give. AA -Y gg: A K 1 V' :J .1 2 - A . L,a:f::,,',::Ff'g xv:-.fag V . '4 ' , Q gag- - - if-f -.211 V. 1 y be X V :L 2 i aaa 2 nn.: v-'f'-i12 774 T15 J: 4 - 'iw 1 I HXQQ- L, 5 'J Q - V- arf , com- v V I-.V 1 ef 1 L . V uno , fa f rr---J' r IV V- 1- - ,I-' n .V I vl Q ang A .4 A- A 4. .L -Luiz: JJ. I, .V mn- v 1 - ll. . I Q 1 fu ' ' M ri ,...,, !4 43- W 3' V ' ' ' 1 '- - A fv 'I 1 . ,YJ .V . .,..- . A . . ',- ya ,Hf gl' ' 'nm : EH- 2 uns Y gr lf' . w V 1 . lx 5 ' v I IH, -gg, , l E 1 Ill Ill I ,ull - I --- .- I Q Q ' an V Va V .:: sz .::v ' '14'b ' 'awe 'fumhwhsus + 'Mn on iamfle l: 7 ' .- 1 - 4 ' iw f - ' :I V 5 F V L ' at -.: VV-3, I I , yn i - EW f.. . 'fix-r l I ', f' ' .. 4 ' Y.-. L..-. :uf uV.I1rn - M-1 -. If ' - I' Il 5- 4+:1 f!ie:lrtes: 'fj-':fg-.- 1 UC BUD BUS ' -,, ,., ' , -- . V, W--.fa be-V-' - V. - .V . I U M D00 . I ,U , ' , 5' Y. V V -V I .-.o-.mf I - M - , A ,fi ...V . -..- -, LN' ' Minn.. 1 '.LJ:.-Qgj -2-f jay - . .3 V V ' '- -+.1f.:.r- - .WV r:-r? - Lg- fe -4711 T ' V '1 - . V --wt'-lu. ,. ---- W Y f - 3' A I A W- - ' -Sv-b'1 T' - F -- 'Lf 2-. - ,g-4: :4:?E...'. Enough. Beanies have given way to cowboy hats And dead-horses have been outlavved. The rules have changed And so have we, I knovv. Thank you, Western, And goodbye. V girl-in I '1 v'.'.- fr-A, Q fl' A X A ,n n , I1 x 'Y 1. , U fr. A h 1 X xi' fc A , - Q - r . 1 w , v f ,si P I x . ,ru x, L f 1' 9 1 'E f if 1 ,v f 1 'l,,. 'il' vi '43 , nh' M t diihu ,fx 1' M 1 f 2 . i I- Q, 0 1 L ww P' x Y FX, v' Q- 'L f -Ig W J 5 rv 1 'Fa 9 f 11.141 Q,.., ' - fz3Q12.'f-1' X ul- . v . L ,M , 1 .1 .,,, -.A-. A , x 4 1 r H-if r . .lx -L , A ,Q',,L. I . Q- - r-Q ,.l , ,4 , . . r ,'Q .U . 12, -,nl U ,gif-,.... .. -5 . , .,, ' - x.. ,- M., .- V Q11 .- -- -,f.u. , '.,v'n. - I. .v .Qu V . ,..,1.. --4f,.,2,,,,'1 ' 1' If ' gg -X. ,w ln Q . J X I 1 .-,x h V. ..w. . . , . , A., -r .WH I . ,w., t. HLX, l 5 I.. AQ l 1.. +L. ,I P W M. ', 1 1 1 x , I X: I 1 V , 'wi I. . . -J, X. wkix H N 1'x I ., x ' 1 DR. D. CARLTON WILLIAMS E President and Vice-Chancellor D.C. SPEAKS WHAT ARE YOUR GENERAL IMPRESSIONS CONCERNING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CENTRE? I am in favor of it. Western is one of the few well-established universities without a centre of this kind. It is bound to be mainly student-populated but the community idea is good. I would enjoy associating with the undergraduates. Both student and faculty should have a place of their own but recreational facilities should be for all on a first come - first served basis. WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER THE HIGHLIGHTISI OF THIS SCHOOL YEAR? The decision to purchase the Milton collection was the biggest highlight of the year. It puts Western on the map as far as Miltonian scholarship goes. The whole university can take pride in it as it is the last private collection and the only one in Canada. For the country, it will attract scholars in history, law, English and other related fields. Western is proving itself by drastically modifying the entire system of government and making the two-tiered system work well. The Senate and the Board are getting along very well. The action of the Senate on inviting fourteen students as observers was done on its own and in two years when the constitution is renewed more students will be able to be full members. The announcement of lVIetras' retirement after 38 years of devoting his life to the university served to highlight the last game where we watched him coach at J. W. Little lVlemoriaI Stadium. We have had a good year. Western has been free of violence and agitation, not because the students are apathetic but communication is worked at here. The initiative in pushing the UCC has been due to a more effective USC this year. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE NEW LENIENCY AT WESTERN II.E. ONLY FIVE COURSES REOUIRED FOR FIRST YEARI? The old idea of six courses gave people a survey of a broad background rather than letting them concentrate in one area. Today undergraduates are better prepared 5 therefore, they can afford to make better choices in greater depth. Thus, the same amount of work will be involved but in greater depth. But we will jealously preserve your democratic right to fail. The system is opening up to a more liberal, wider choice - but the student has more responsibility for his choices than he previously had. lf the student has chosen wisely and sensibly we will provide him with a good education. This does not mean we are lowering the standards - either there will be a higher failure rate or students will be more dissatisfied. Thus, we should encourage them to seek counselling and so increase the number of counsellors. WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER IS WESTERN'S PRIME OBLIGATION TO al THE STUDENT AND bl THE COIVIIVIUNITY, and is it fulfilling these obligations? The prime obligation to the student, as an individual, is to make him feel he is here for an education and to allow him the education he needs or wants. The obligation of the university to the community is to stand as a university of quality and to hold up to the people the idea of the pursuit of excellence. We are fulfilling it to some extent, not as well as we could or as well as we like. The lVIiIton collection is a mark of excellence which we can strive for, the photochemical library is important for medicine, nursing and the sciences. Also Western has revived musical interest in southwestern Ontario with the companies of Gilbert and Sullivan and Purple Patches. 16 'W ASHLEY 81 CRIPPEN BARRETT DR. A. W. TRUEIVIAN Chancellor A. E. SHEPHERD Chairman Board of Governors DR. R. J. ROSSITER Vice-President Academic R. B. WILLIS Vice-President Administration and Finance DR. O. H. WARWICK Vice-President Health Sciences . f my -M. .f-'agua L ' HORSDAL BETA 94' Qi ' Q:q4,k:i'.2 I ,, ii -A iw, , 1 BE TA 1 , dawg BETA IVIRS. IVI. BAFGKER President Alumni Association DR. J. K. VVATSUN Registrar T. L. HOSKIN Dean of Men DR. L. E. NEAL Dean of Women BETA MISS A. IVI. ARIVIITT Director Summer School and Extension 'Quirky JENSEN l BETA BETA REV. J. G. NIORDEN Principal of Huron College SISTER ARLENE WALKER Dean of Brescia College DR. D. O. CARRIGAN Principal of King's College AZIZ -f-B .. ,, BETA DR. J. G. ROWE Dean of Arts C. A. VON KUSTER Dean of Music DR. A. E. SCOTT Dean of Science DR. G. L. REUBER Oean of Social Science fl R fx NELSON DR. W. J. DUNN Dean of Dentistry i ASHLEY 84 CRIPPEN R. IVI. DILLON af ,vvv T ...P BETA Dean of Engineering DR. R. S. NIACKAY Dean of Lavv DR. D. BOCKING Dean of Medicine BETA Smx wg 1:- DR. J. A. STEVENSON Dean of Graduate Studies J. J. WETTLAUFE R Dean of Business Administration DR. A. D. OSBO RN Dean of Library and information Scie l lCeS -u C' lg in i I R. C. AIKEN Dean of Nursing DR. E. STABLER Dean of Althouse College K 'Q BETA anAnuA1Es X , . 1' JI., .X .,X. I.,I X., X ' X 'I.X I'X' '. X'XIx.X, X X 'X '--I XI.-j' .I ,I ,I,.XI,, X 'X . ., ,- ,, , ,. I ,I- ,rX -I . , X .VV X X. I .. , .X,X.,.X ' XX X, ., '.-VA, -. - I.I1f-.X,.XI 'X.'i,,'I-X.fXN,IXu.I ,' X' X.' - X X- I XX., .X . , ,I -- . f IM ,AII,',X,,' , .X,.- M. X. .JI ' ',I -I. II I . III IX I X ,X , .III.,. .. 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I 'I ,I '-v , . ,,,X.X1: 'X'. 'I X.. . f 2-. X, XI--.-LN. lg- ' . . . . ,,.III,IX.I,,I II ,',, , .,I, I II I X . . f.III II, I.II..IX,XI ..X.X , X 'I '.-ff. . . H' .N X'X., X :X 4, .I . . ,' . Xf' -' ' . 'X XX' 4 ' X XX X ' XI . IXIXI..-' A ' - X' . - - X ,, . , 1---.- X . - ,X , X ' I ' '. n'X ,' ,, ,X I I X. , ,, ,. - X ,X ., .X.,. ,III I,XI . . I I-- '.-,I. . .II.,I, I I,I .IIIIX .I J. IH X ' ' XX X ,' X - X ', ' f ' I. :II .I. 1 If X .I,, II I I I ,-.f1I- '.XI, ' X, .'XX1-.X - , X,, II.IX .:..,,, H+ X X I'. -e..1, X,, .- ..,' .'-XV' 'X . ,IX I X.XII.X .I - I.f'X X . ,XX X74 'I'- XII XI II , 'XI , I-IX I X. 'nap ' - X Z . ' 3'X,X ffq - , X!'. . . . .'-,- . ' XX ' X. , ,-- I. X, II,I,X. . 1 ,. ,...,I '.1 '-IU' ' ' X1 . . ' .,.f.g. - I 'XX'X -.- 1, .X ,- -. -, X X IX -' 'f '. . . .I III X , '. .,. . X .IIN X.II.I -,I ,If, , 1- . -IV. Q. . ..' I. .'. 45 '. XXX , X- ,I X X 1. .'I,'I. I. I- ,- - X , ,- , .,.- ., X X.X.:-,J-,'X..-X' . X . .. ,.I,,I II ,I .I , . ..,I. ,X I, .,II I II 13 II...'.1. I- I .X . X1 . ..'X X.' ,. fX,.X.:... X -I . In,IXI .X-',-,I. ' -gXX.f-XIX,X:Iv.X.,,,:XIgXX,',X .,:.- I., -I - ..IXI I X ,Ix ' - X .IIII,Ix,I.,,.I. I I. .. ,XI , III I. .I II I. 1,-'X , , I , . X . -1.X-VX,- ',XIQ Ir..X. X-In H - ' ' .. .',XI I., .- f ..IX, ,IXIX-.I I, , XX. .e',I XI', f'-7 .fX.X,.X . '. '1G'X'f! ,X 7221 I ' X I XI ., I:IX,IIf,.gI,' I'I.-If X' X - X -X . . 1-. , X,5-X' JI. II.X..I,IX-.I..X X- ,.f,X ,, ,I.,, . X I. FI. I Iwi. gg,-,I,r 1.2117 .'I, fl ...,XX ,XI . X' I ,, X I .'. , - .v II, ..I XI I-X.1 ,i'I'IX' 'XI1 . X X'v .u1'XnX..l.1 .wg 1 up.. Mun-X4-X.. N... 1 4-.HX .X .r.m-4mnn1- N --1-ml..-.lmurm un nu. Faculty of Arts J.P. Barabe C.A. Geretti B.F. Hessenaur J.W. Knight J.R. Lisowski M.J. May D.B. Millen M.A. Parmentier AWARD University Gold Medal The Brescia College Advisory Board Gold Medal The Spanish Ambassador in Ottawa Book Prize The Huron College Medal University Gold Medal University Gold Medal University Gold Medal The Prize of the Cultural Attache of France in Toronto for Excellence in French 499 School of Business Administration R. Boucher Faculty of Dentistry D.J. Kenny J.R. Lind Faculty of E ngineering G. B. Atkinson M.E. Hare P.W. Jones Faculty of Law P. Atkinson Faculty of Medicine W.F. Clark M.J. Gannon C.N. Ghent A.R. Kusher L.J. Margesson D.J.C. McCuaig J.H.R. McKeen Faculty of Music M.E. Henry Faculty of Science R.G. Bain R.F. Barr S.J.C. Box G.E. Branfield R.W. Bradley A.P. Gilman L.D. Gorman The GSW Centennial Medal American Academy of Periodontology Canadian Academy of Periodontology Clinical Pedodontic Award Dental Sciences Research Award Fixed Prosthodontics Award Pro Liberis Prize American Association of Endodontists Science The Engineering lnstitute of Canada lLondon Branchl Best Paper Award The Vance Medal University Silver Medal - Mechanical Engineering Arthur T. Little Scholarship The Butterworth Prize for Academic Excellence The Canada Permanent Trust Law Prize The London Life Insurance Company Ltd. Prize The class of 1917 Prize The Horner Ophthalmology Gold Medal The Kingsford Scholarship The Pearl Devenow Fox Memorial Prize in Obstetrics and Gynecology The Dr. T.H. Coffey Memorial Prize in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation The Lange Award The Abbott Prize in Anesthesia The Lange Award The Dr. R.A.H. Kinch Prize in Community Medicine The Alumni Gold Medal University Gold Medal Alumni Gold Medal The Society of Chemical lndustry Merit Award The Raymond Compton Dearle Gold Medal University Gold Medal The Stan C. Reade Essay Prize The Dean Russell lLimitedl Award University Gold Medal A.N. Grace University Gold Medal Faculty of Social Science M.E. Antill The R.B. Liddy Gold Medal N.L. Bauer His Excellency the Governor-General's Medal J.W. Belcher G. Bolotenko J.R.W. Calvert P.K. Cumberland F.H. Cummings The Frances Weir Scholarship University Gold Medal The Robert LaVerne Eagleson Gold Medal University Gold Medal The Brescia of Arts Award for Home Economics The Thomas B. Richardson Gold Medal G.A. Pidgeon Sister R. Renaud J.A. Sutherland N.K. Treloar D. Whelan M.L. Young J.P. Killing l.R. MacLean M. MacLoghlin K.P. Tang B.E. Voegelin, Jr. M.P. Downs R.M. Martin J.W. Sabine P.E. Vivian P.M. Nichol S.R. Pearl E. Ralph J.D. Spence W.J. Wall D.D. Waters W. Wassenaar R.R. Waugh Faculty of Nursing L.M. Donaldson B. Guindon M.A. Hancock G. Harris M.C. Lawes D.E. Matthews K.J. Smith G.A. Vilos C.D. French J.F. Graham A.D. Hux P.J. Livermore M.E. Lumley H.G. MacKenzie M.C. Martin The Huron College Medal The Prize of the Cultural Attache of France in Toronto for Excellence in French 495 University Gold Medal University Gold Medal The King's College Gold Medal The Helen M.B. Allison Gold Medal The GSW Centennial Medal American Association of Orthodontists' Award in Oral-facial Growth The Board of Governors' Medal for General Proficiency The London and District Dental Society Award American Academy of Dental Radiology Award American Academy of Oral Medicine Award Canadian Society of Dentistry for Children Award The Harry Cross Medal The Professional Engineers Gold Medal University Silver Medal - Chemical Engineering The Canada Law Book Company Limited Prize The Carswell Company Limited Prize The A.B. Siskind Scholarship The Special Prize in Commercial Law Subjects The Class of '55 Prize The Dr. Lawrence A. Burk Memorial Prize in Pediatrics The Medical Alumni Gold Medal The Alpha Kappa Kappa Gold Medal The Eccles Scholarship The Poulenc Award and Gold Medal The lvan Hamilton Smith Memorial Prize The Dr. Fred N. Hagerman Memorial Prize in Surgery The J.B. Campbell Memorial Scholarship in Medicine The Roche Scholarship The Horner Otolaryngology Gold Medal Award The Alumni Gold Medal University Gold Medal London Life Gold Medal The Dillon Gold Medal The Northern Life Gold Medal The Joseph J. and Annie R. Kingston Gold Medal The Dean Russell lLimitedl Award University Gold Medal University Gold Medal The National Council of Jewish Women of Canada lLondon sectionl Scholarship The S.F. Glass Gold Medal The Joseph Henry Marshall Prize The Canadian Association of Geographers Prize The Economic Council lErie Regionl Award University Gold Medal The S.F. Glass Gold Medal The International Nickel Company Award 25 UCIAL CIENCES ABLE, NANCY ELIZABETH B.A., Secretarial Science AITKEN, RHODA JANE B.A., History ALEXANDROFF, CHERYL HONEY B.A., Sociology ANDERSON, MARION MORSE B.A., Psychology ANDERSON, PETER ALLAN B.A., Economics ASHLEY, LESLIE ROSS B.A., History ASTLES, KAREN ANN B.A., Psychology ATKINS, RANDALL LESTER B.A., Economics ANTILL, MARY ELIZABETH Hoh. B.A., Psychology AYLESWORTI-I, RICHARD ALAN B.A., Economics BACKUS, RUTH ANN B.A., Geography BADALATO, WILLIAM JOSEPH B.A., Geography ...nfl . g . , 1 .- 'bfigf-R f . f :e13n' , , f ' wr , , , 'slig-3 I ' . 'Nz , wixisivv . . ,igzsm BTA. ,415 'I ,-.65 an 5 .Q Wi Qx wp. is ' if I INQ' ' iv. A, Ql- 'x I1 115, . gin 'Uh Nr' BAKER, THOMAS EARL B.A., Economics BAILEY, JANET LOUISE B.A., Psychology BAILEY, ROBERT ALAN B.A., P.H.R.E. BAILEY, SUSAN MARIE B.A., Secretarial Science BAIRD, SHARON ANN Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. BALDWIN, THOMAS MURRAY B.A., Political Science BALFOUR, DAVID L. B.A., Psychology BANTING, BRUCE WILLIAM B.A., Psychology BARIL, LYNNE DIANE Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. BARILL, WILLIAM ANDREW Hon. B.A., Political Science BARKER, DAVID JOHN B.A., Psychology BARNES, CHERRY LEE B.A., Sociology BAUER, NANCY LOU B.A., Psychology BAUER, SHIRLEY JUNE B.A., Home Economics BAUMACH, MARGARET ANNE B.A., Psychology BAXTER, DONNA LOUISE Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. BEATTIE, SHIRLEY J. B.A., Psychology BEATTI E, STEPH EN G RANT B.A., History BEATTIE, WANDA E. B.A., Psychology BEAVERS, ROBERT G. Hon. B.A., Journalism BECKE, LORETTA B.A., Secretarial Science BEDDARD, BONNIE JOANNE B.A., Secretarial Science BEGGS, NANCY JANE B.A., Politics BERNSTEIN, WILLIAM B.A., History BERRINGTON, CHERYL LYNN B.A., Secretarial Science BERTRAM, JAMES ARTHUR B.A., Psychology BEZAN, DOROTHY J. Hon. B.A., History BEZAN, THOMAS W. B.A., Economics BLACK, JOHN THOMAS B.A., History BLACKBURN, OLIVE MARNA B.A., Home Economics BLACKWELL, DOUGLAS D. B.A., History BLACKWELL, MARGARET G. B.A., Sociology BlEWENGA,H. RENEE B.A., History BOLOTENKO, GEORGE Hon. B.A., History BON DY, JO ANN B.A., Psychology BONGARD, ANNE B.A., Psych. and Eng. K MMU ,f 111- dx H-.ami K I BORSA, MICHAEL PHILIP B.A., Geography BOUCHER, MICHAEL P. B.A., Political Science BOURIS, WILLIAM G. B.A., Psychology BOWERS, DALE ANNE B.A., Home Economics BOWMAN, JUDITH A. Hon. P.H.R.E. BOWMAN, SHARON L. B.A., History BOWYER, SHERRY LEE B.A., Politics BOYCE, CYNTHIA J. B.A., Home Economics BOYCE, HARRY M. B.A., Psychology BOYD, DANIEL J. B.A., Economics BRACEY, ALAN H. B.A., Psychology BRANDON, MICHAEL A. B.A., Economics BREWITT, ROBERT A. B.A., Economics BROCK, MARGARET E.P. B.A., Secretarial Science BROCK, CHARLES JEFFREY H B.A., Psychology BROOKS, RONALD S. B.A., Economics BROPHEY, EVA J. B.A., History BROWN, R. CHRISTOPHER B.A., Psychology .fifi BROWN, DEBBIE SUSAN B.A., Home Economics BROWN, HELEN V. B.A., Home Economics BROWN, LAURIE E. B.A., Psychology BROWN, ROBERT W. B.A., History BRUCE, BRENDA J. B.A., Psychology BUCHOWSKI, RAY H. Hon. B.A., History BUCKRELL, MARGARET A. B.A., Psychology BUNDY, SUE B.A., Psychology BUNT, WEN DY E LIZABETH B.A., Sociology . 'K BURCHMORE,CINDY L. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. BURGER, ROBERT F. B.A., Psychology BURLEY, PATRICIA M. B.A., History BYWAY, JUDITH D. B.A., Psychology CADE, JAMES R. B.A., History 84 Politics CALVERT, JOHN R. Hon. B.A., History CAMERON, ANDREW D. Hon. B.A., History CAMERON, BARBARA JANE B.A., Psychology CAMERON, NANCY ELLEN Hon. B.A., History CAMPBELL, JESSICA J. B.A., Psychology CAMPBELL, WAYNE D. B.A., History CAMPBELL, J. WAYNE Hoh. B.A., P.H.R.E. CANE, THOMAS MICHAEL Hon. B.A., Political Science CAR LESSO, SY LVANO ANGE LO B.A., Political Science CARPENTER, HELEN L. B.A., History CARTER, CHRISTINE L. B.A., History CASCADEN, RONALD C. Hon. B.A., Geography CASH, LINDA M. B.A., History CASHABACK, THOMAS H. B.A., Geography CHARETTE, WAYNE B.A., Economics CHARRON, CAROLYN R. B.A., Psychology CHASE, RONALD J. B.A., Psychology CHILDERHOSE, LAURA E. B.A., History CHILDS, ROBERT L. B.A., Sociology CHIVIIEL, JOSEPH J. B.A., Psychology CHRISTIAN, PETER D. B.A., Political Science CHUBB, SANDRA D. B.A., Economics CLARK, ALAN B.A., Psychology CLARK, CHERYL A. B.A., Home Economics CLARK, JILL F. B.A., Economics CLARK, RICHARD S. Hon. B.A., Political Science CLOSS, JANE A. B.A., Sociology COBB, ROBERT BRUCE B.A., Geography CONNELL, ROBERT E. B.A., Geography CONNOLLY, THOIVIAS R. B.A., Geography ,wr -Q-N., 3 A Lk '1'-is '91 'BZ' I 5 1 v x.ll 0 .xr CONWAY, JOHN E. I3.A., Economics CONWAY, WALLACE G B.A., Economics COOK, SUZANNE B.A., Psychology COOPER, AUDREY F. B.A., Sociology COPP, SUSAN T. I3.A., Psychology CORRIGAN, TERRY J. B.A., Psychology COUGHLIN, PADDY G. B.A., Economics CRAIG, DONALD L. B.A., Geography CRAIG, DOUGLAS C. Hon. B.A., History CRAIGEN, SHARON D. I3.A., Psychology CRAMER, KENNETH H I3.A., Economics CRAWFORD, LINDA A. I3.A., Psychology CREAL, CATHERINE J. I3.A., Home Economics CREIVIA, ERIVIANNO I3.A., Economics CROWE, RICHARD F. Hoh. B.A., Economics CULLIS, SUSAN IVIEREDITH B.A., Psychology CUIVIBERLAN D, PENNY KATHRYN B.A., Home Economics CUIVIIVIING, ROBERT ALEXANDER B.A., History CUIVIIVIINGS, FRANCIS HARRY Hon. l3.A., Geography DADSON, IVIARGERY L. l3.A., Home Economics DAGNEAU, NANCY E. B.A., Psychology DALLIIVIORE, RONALD I. B.A., Psychology DAIVIAREN, NORIVIAN J. B.A., Psychology DAPUETO, IRENE H. B.A., History DARNELL,JOHN L. l-lon. B.A., P.l-l.R.E. DAR RAGH, PAUL L. B.A. Psychology DAVID, MARGARET E. l3.A., Secretarial Science DAVIDSON, NORMAN E. B.A., Geography DAVIDSON, ROSS T. B.A., Sociology DAVIS, J. CAIVIPBELL B.A., Psychology 84 Sociology DAWSON, KENNETH J. Hon. l3.A., P.H.R.E. DAY, IVIAUREEN L. l3.A., Secretarial Science DEAN, BRENDA IVI. B.A., History Si English DEANE, PETER A. B.A., Economics DECOEIVIE, DIANE V. B.A., Psychology DEGUERRE, DONALD W. Hon. B.A., P.l-l.H.E. al' F? if 1 fr lt W3 'PVS' 1' I DE LEEUW, ERIC B.A., History DENISON, BARBARA P. B.A., Psychology DODSON, WILLIAM A. B.A., Economics DONIHEE, TILTON T. B.A., History DOTZKO, DEANNA M. B.A., Secretarial Science DOUGLAS, LINDA S. B.A., Economics DOVER, SUSAN C. B.A., Secretarial Science DOYLE, ooRoTHY B.A., History DRAPER, ROBERT MAX B.A., Sociology DUBAS, LINDA SUSAN B.A., History DUNBAR,WILLlAM BRIAN B.A., Psychology DUNCOMBE, RONALD S. B.A., Economics DUNLEAVY, LINDA D. B.A., Home Economics DUNLOP, WILLIAM D. B.A., History Si Philosophy DWYER, MICHAEL J. B.A., P.H.B.E. DYCK, E. DENNIS B.A., History EADY, TOM FRANK B.A., Psychology EASSON, DOREEN LYNN B.A., Home Economics EATON, JOHN R. B.A., Economics EITEL, EDWARD S. B.A., Economics ELLEY, MARK B. Hon. B.A., History EIVIIVIETT, BRIAN A. Hon. B.A., Economics EVERETT, CATHRYN L. B.A., Psychology FAIR, DONALD BARRY Hon. B.A., History FALCONER, NEIL ROBERT B.A., Geography FARRELL, WALTER F. B.A., Psychology FEDCHUN, JOHN D. B.A., Psychology FERRIS, JACOUELINE L. Hoh. B.A., Psychology FIELD, LARRY D. B.A., Geography FILION, LORETTA J. B.A., Psychology 81 Biology FISCHER, MARGARET PATRICIA B.A., Geography FONG, SHUK HAN BETTY B.A., Psychology FOREIVIAN, NI. LYNNE B.A., Psychology FORREST, ELEANOR J. B.A., Sociology FORSYTH, JOHN E. B.A., Sociology 84 Philosophy FOUNTAIN, ALISON A. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. - Tar 'Wei-V Ms. Yf ' .xxx LX. LX FRANCIS, BONNIE J. B.A., Secretarial Science FRASER, DOANIEL L. B.A., Psychology FRENCH, COLLEEN DOROTHY B.A., Psychology GALLOWAY, WILDA M. BA., Psychology GAIVINIAGE, SUSAN A. B.A., Psychology GAIVIIVION, JANET L. B.A., History GAR ROWAY, SUSAN J. B.A., Economics GAUS, ARTHUR J. B.A., History Si Economics GEIVIIVIELL, SUSAN IVI. B.A., Psychology GIANNANDREA, VINCENT B.A., Psychology GILES, DAVID CHARLES B.A., Psychology Si Sociology GILLELAND, PATRICIA J. B.A., Psychology GINSBERG, PETER E. B.A., Psychology GODARD, D. GEOFFREY H. B.A., Psychology GOHIVI, GLENN HOWARD B.A., Psychology GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER J K B.A., Politics 84 Geography GORDON, SUSAN G. B.A., Home Economics GORHAIVI, INGRID SHARON B.A., Psychology GOSAR, MICHAEL H. Hoh. B.A., Geography GOSS, ROBERT S. B.A., Economics GOULDING, GEORGE DAVID Hon. B.A., P.I-l.R.E. GOWDY, JOHN MICHAEL B.A., History GRACE, HAROLD ELLIS B.A., Economics Si Pol. Sc. GRANT, ALEX J. B.A., Economics GRAVES, THOMAS E. B.A., Economics GREAVES, LORRAINE J. B.A., Sociology GREEN, DALE W. Hon. B.A., History GREENING, LAWRENCE W. B.A., Political Scierice GREENWOOD, MARY BERNICE B.A., Psychology GRlFFlN,MARY LEE Hoh. B.A., P.l-l.E. GUALTIERI, MICHAEL B.A., Economics GUEST, DOUGLAS G. B.A., Geography GUSEN, WILLIAM M. B.A., Psychology HALBERT, JUDITH L. B.A., Political Science HALL, KRISTIE M. B.A., Psychology HALMO, RUDY MICHAEL Hon. B.A., History L L A ET: 4 .4 T lk! HALNA, THEODORE L. B.A., Geography HAIVIILTON, DAVID R.B. B.A., Econornics HAIVIIVIOND, SHARON G. B.A., Secretarial Science HARDIVIAN, PATRICIA ANN I-lon. B.A., P.H.R.E. HARRINGTON, NANCY J. B.A., Secretarial Science HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER C. B.A., Psychology HARRIS, GEORGE W. B.A., Economics HARRIS, JOY ANNE B.A., Sociology HARTWELL, DOUGLAS J. B.A., Economics HARVEY, CHERYL ANN Hon. B.A., Psychology HAWSON, MARY JANE Hon. B.A., Economics HAY, GWENDOLYN A. B.A., History HAY, IVIARSHA LEIGH Hon. B.A., History HAZELL, TERRYLEA ANNE B.A., Psychology HAZLITT, GREGORY HILL B.A., Geography HEIVIIVIING, BRUCE CHARLES B.A., Economics HENDERSON, JAYNE ELIZABETH B.A., French E9 English HENDERSON, PETER IVI. B.A., Economics HENDRICKSON, BERNARD W. B.A., Geography HENSHALL, JAMES ALBERT Hon. B.A., Politics HERTZBERG, STEPHEN A. B.A., Economics HIDER, CAROL L. B.A., Psychology HILHORST, ANNE CAROLINE B.A., Psych. 8: Zoology HILKER, DONNA MICHELE B.A., Economics HILL, GARY GEORGE B.A., Psych. 84 English HILL, SHEILA M. B.A., Secretarial Science HILLMAN, BEVERLY B.A., Economics HILTON, JEFFERY MALCOLM Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. HlPWELL,JULlE E. B.A., Psychology 81 English HODGINS, BRIAN J. B.A., Economics HODGINS, JUDITH M. B.A., Psychology HOGGARTH, GEORGE A. B.A., Psychology HOLLAND, SHARON R. B.A., Psychology HOLMES, BARBARA J. B.A., Psychology HOLOWCHUK, BONNIE E. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. HONCHARUK, KATHRYN J. B.A., Secretarial Science 'li fm'-1 -V. qi-X-A-, f-f-M-, IFF' lf' ., Q I- '45 5,lfUl:7ir., I I' ' K '.,,,Lzm-if ata .1 fi Q ,. W1 :mil Nb' QQ1 . 59, 'Magi ' 'nur 'V I s ff' msg?-3:mf - . r. - S Q. .4 f ,V . ...Q , ,SM 's Q , P, ' . ,fi ,, .af 'MMP 'Vu V. ,, .W,... fs , ,. MSN 'az' 4 .- f' lg , - Q ,M 4 ,z ' typ, .1 : Q , X ' I K M . 6 , , 1' J' Q few., A Sv! i fi' Wim s xg 1 xg SF if in HORNE, ELIZABETH F. B.A., Psychology 84 Zoology HOWE, BRIAN N. B.A., History HOWES, DAVID D. B.A., Psychology HOWES, PETER J.E. B.A., Geography HUI, LAICHI B.A., Psychology HUIVIE, MICHAEL S. B.A., History HURAS, ALLAN L. I-lon. B.A., P.l-l.Fi.E. HUSTLER, JOHN G. B.A., Economics HUTCHISON, GAIL E. B.A., Psychology HUX, ALLEN B.A., History HUXTBALE, DONNA B.A., P.l-l.R.E. INGLIS, ROBERT GRANT B.A., Psychology IVORY, ANNE LOUISE B.A., Home Economics JACKSON, DONALD DAVID Hon. B.A., History JACKSON, JOANNE A. B.A., Secretarial Science JACKSON, THOMAS W. B.A., Sociology JAIVIIESON, CLARA LOUISE B.A., Home Economics JASKOT, STANLEY PETER B.A., Political Science JELLISON, LINDA B.A., Psychology JENKINS, KATHRYN E. B.A., Psychology JOHNSTON, DAVID D. B.A., Economics JOHNSTON, LILA M. Hon. BA., History JOLLIFFE, BONNIE L. BA., Geography JONKER, MARY ANN B.A., Home Economics JORDAN, DIANNE B. B.A., Political Science KEAY, MICHAEL Hon. B.A., History KEENER, WILLIAM M. Hor1.BA.,P.H.R.E. KELLY, ROBERT B.A., Economics KENNY, EDWARD J. B.A., Economics KERR, FRANCES I. B.A., Secretarial Science KEYES, MARGARET I. Hoo. BA., P.H.R.E. KlLBREATH,ANN Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. KINCH LEA, MARILYN A. B.A., History KIRCZYK, ANNE BA., Psychology KISLOCK, DONALD W. B.A., Economics KNIGHT, JAMES W. Hon. B.A., History Si Phil. if W, X L x A - ,K ,A is A-5 , I f 25751231- ' - 2N? 'iL7'f1 x A N' B If in I if f 's 'ff Qiifix Z fix :PHYS '53 wsgj 'KW y , I I if I KNOWLAND, GRAHAM PAUL B.A., Political Science KNOWLES, JACK E. I-lon. B.A., Economics KNOX, ELISABETH PATRICIA B.A., Psychology KOLENC, LORNA A.C. B.A., Geography KOSONIC, DAVID K. B.A., Political Science KOSTUR, BARBRA A. B.A., Home Economics KOZITS, BRIAN S. Hon. B.A., Geography KOZLO, LINDA L. B.A., Psychology 84 Sociology KRISTOFF, F. WAYNE Hon. B.A., History KROKOSZYNSKI, CHRISTOPHER N B.A., Psychology LACHINE, PATRICIA E. B.A., History LAI, OI HENG B.A., Home Economics LAIKEN, GORDON H. B.A., Psychology LAIVIBERT, DOUG LAS WILLIAM B.A., Economics LANGSTAFF, B. ELIZABETH B.A., Psychology LANCASTER, SYLVIA E. B.A., History 84 Psychology LANGFORD, PATRICIAL ANNE B.A., Psychology LANGFORD, SANDY IVIICHAEL B.A., Sociology All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. First the infant, . . . Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwilling to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then the soldier, Full of strange oaths. . . Shakespeare, As You Like lt LA POINTE, MARY LOU B.A., Secretarial Science LA ROSE, ROBERT A. Hon. B.A.. P.H.R.E. LATIMER, HUGH ALLAN B.A., Psychology LAWSON, ORMOND KENNEDY B.A., Psychology LEACH, JOHN E. B.A., Economics LEAL, WILLIAM RUSSELL B.A., Economics LEAVY, MAR IANNE B.A., Psychology LEBEER, FRIEDA MARIA Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. LEBOLD, HAROLD E. B.A., Sociology .4 A Av:-6 , is ,. 'E z fe., I' ,ff 'R 2 QE 3 -ui' P' 'UM mv-1 5VT'fI?'K .J LEESON, JUDITH A. B.A., History LEIGHTON, DEBORAH M. B.A., Psychology LEITCH, COLIN DUNCAN Hon. B.A., Political Science LEITCH, PAMELA J. B.A., Psychology 8: P.H.R.E LENIOR, KATHERINE M.E B.A., Psychology LENTSIUS, MAR IANNE Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. 8: Psychology LEONARD, PATRICK W. B.A., Psychology LESCHIED, DONALD W. B.A., Sociology LESCHIED, ROBERT S. B.A., Economics LEUNG, FAT KUEN B.A., Economics LEVKOE, STEVEN A. B.A., Psychology LENINGTON, ANN Hon. B.A., Geography LIN, NANCY IDING DINGI B.A., Psychology LIND, MARY E. B.A., Psychology LINDSAY, JOHN M. B.A., Psychology LITTLE, BARBARA D. B.A., Psychology LIVERMORE, PE RCY JAMES Hon. B.A., Geography LIVINGSTONE, RICHARD JOHN B.A., Psychology LO, MIRIAIVI B.A., Geography LOCKINGTON, DOUGLAS R. B.A., Economics LOFASO, GAETANO B.A., Economics LOGAN, IVIAUREEN E. Hon. B.A., History LOWE, PAULA D. B.A., Home Economics LUK, KENNETH B.A., Political Science LUIVILEY, MARY E. Hon. BA., P.H.R.E. LUSH, JOANNE E. B.A., Political Science IVIACDONALD, KENNETH R.B. B.A., Economics lVlacDONALD, IVIARYILYN, G. B.A., Geography lVlacDONALD, SANDRA Nl.L. B.A., Psychology lVlacDONNELL, DICK B. B.A., Economics NlacDOUGALL, J.D. RUTH B.A., Geography NIACIVER, ROLAND K. B.A., History 84 Political Science lVlacKENZIE, DONALD KEITH BA., Geography IVIACLEOD, MARGARET F. B.A., History lVIacPHERSON, JOANNE C. B.A., Psychology 81 English MacPHERSON, J. DOUGLAS W. B.A., History 'T' 1? X by ,4Y X if . fm .fi- ll' gf MACRAE, BONNIE M. B.A., Secretarial Science MAHONEY, RICHARD H. B.A., Psychology MALCOLM, KEITH J. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. MALLOY, MARY F. B.A., Home Economics MARSHALL, MICHELE J. B.A., Psychology MARTIN, GALE A. B.A., Geography MARTINDALE, MARILYN J. B.A., Secretarial Science MARTINSEN, GERALDINE M. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. MASTRONARDI, ROBERT A. B.A., Economics MATHEWS, MARILYN J. B.A., Psychology MATTHISON, JOHN REGINALD B.A., Economics MCALISTER, PENELOPE A. B.A., Psychology 84 Sociology McALPlNE, DEBORAH E. Hon. B.A., Economics McCABE, KENNETH F. B.A., Economics MCCALLUM, WILLIAM KENNETH B.A., Political Science MCCARTHY, JANE DOROTHY Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. MCCARTHY, ROBERT BRUCE B.A., History MCCLEAN, DORIS CATHERINE B.A., Psychology lVlcCLELLAND, SUZANNE E. B.A., Psychology lVIcCLURE, DONALD Nl. B.A., Economics IVICCLURE, MARGARET A. B.A., Home Economics IVICCLURE, NIURIEL Nl. B.A., History NICCRACKEN, FAITH H.L. B.A., Psychology lVlcCULLOCH, ANN LOUISE B.A., History MCCUTCHEON, GERTRUDE A. B.A., History gl English NlcDONALD, WENDY R. B.A., Psychology IVICFADDEN, GEORGE F. B.A., History X . ' 1 lx 9 i 1 Q is J 1' ,Lf Ii' v 1' s X X - A U, XS . n , K 'x I 'f' V l .FMMQ if Av' ' ff -A um A I t W, t ' f 'i -rr--x--V , ' . ' -fi.. . XX , Q 'G .r x V is . ' X i l 27'-1 a f i. - . , 3,41 ' b ev rr P 1,1,,,:.sg,m. ' ,,: 5fsfQ' :Qi fav 'G .fir 3 1 Yfkf. ,Q-,Q . CA Q t 1' H' ,x , 2,6 + X mr 3' X W N , 1 3 HH A5 . . ,Q 4 waht 3 web ' 4, XX I . 4 v ,H X A H' I f Q 7145- V Q Uv 'I ' ai P ' V av .. H . I can be half only when I am whole: To sooth your mind, of mine I must be sure, To treat your sense, my own must pain endure, To slack your thirst, my own I must not toll. Hovv much I am deserved of your soul I weigh by mine, and if it cannot pure Approach your ovvn, I but our love injure - I must be one to vvin toward my goal. Thus if to you I oft seem deep in thought, Or too teasing with amourous delay, It is that love is not so easy caught. If we our all do not bring into play To wreath a love knot intricately wrought, We are nought then but animated clay. David Lindsay IVICFADDEN, JOHN WAYNE B.A., Geography IVICFADZEAN, CHARLES DOUGLAS B.A., History IVICGAW, DARRY, LESLIE B.A., Psychology lVIclNNIS, BRUCE WILLIAM B.A., Economics IVICKAY, BRIAN A. B.Th., Theology -as X 'nv if lVlcKEEVER,SUSAN R. B.A., Psychology l '55 IVICLAUGH LIN, STEPHEN J. l3.A., Psychology 81 History lVlcLEOD, JOHN R. B.A., Economics IVICKELLAR, GLENN NORMAN Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. IVlcLEAN, WILLIAM DAVID B.A., Political Science IVlclVllLLAN, THOMAS JOHN B.A., Geography NIcNABB, STUART A. B.A., Economics McNALL, BARBARA A. B.A., Psychology lVlcNElL, HUGH J. B.A., Economics 84 History lVlcNEILL, JUDITH T. B.A., Home Economics lVlcTEER,WILLIAlVl G. I-Ioh. B.A., P.H.R.E. MEARS, SUXANNE E. B.A., Sociology IVIICOK, CAROL ANN B.A., Sociology IVIIDDLETON, LINDA A. B.A., Secretarial Science IVIIKITIUK, ESTELLE A. B.A., Sociology NIILES, BRUCE A. B.A., Psychology IVIILLER, IVIAUREEN E. B.A., Psychology NIILLS, FRANK L. I-lon. B.A., Geography IVIINGAY, PAUL IVI. B.A., Economics IVIITCHELL, BRIAN R. B.A., Psychology IVIONTGOIVIERY, NELSON C. B.A., Geography IVIOORE, ROBERT G. Hon. B.A., P.l-I.R.E. x 0 ,pr 11:1 IIXIA X... S Mm .l I if 3' churn., A MORLEY, ROBERT J. B.A., Psychology MORRIS, ROBERT J. Hon. B.A., Journalism MORROW, NORMA JEAN B.A., Secretarial Science MOSEY, ROBERT TERRANCE B.A., Economics MOSTOWYK, MOR R IS B.A., Economics MULLIGAN, LOUIS J. B.A., Sociology MUNN, LYNDA E. I-lon. B.A., P.l-l.R.E. MURDOCH, MARGARET G. B.A., Economics MURPHY, MICHAEL F. B.A., History MURRAY, ANN A. B.A., Economics MURRAY, BARBARA A.G. B.A., History MUMBY, DAVID B.A., History MUNDS, MARY M. B.A., Sociology MURCOCH, KENNETH B. B.A., History MUZYKA, MICHAEL J. B.A., Psychology NAGELIESEN, NANCY E. B.A., Home Economics NESS, GARY WILLIAM I-lon. B.A., P.l-l.R.E. NEIL, DOUGLAS BA.,Ecor1omics NEIVIETH, ERNEST B.A., Geography NICOLSON, ELIZABETH LYNN B.A., Psychology NOLAN, DAVID CHARLES BA., Economics NOONAN, ROBERT JOHN B.A., Geography NORRIS, SANDRA GALE B.A., History NORTON, GAY B.A., P.H.FI.E. NOWICKI, VICTOR B.A., Geography NYE, LAURA JANE B.A., Psychology NYWENING, SYLVIA B.A., Psychology OATIVIAN, DAVID W. B.A., History O'BOYLE, SUSAN IVI. B.A., History O'BRIGHT, DOUGLAS C. Hoh. B.A., Geography ODELL, DAVID G. BA., History O'FARRELL, JOHN H. Hoh. B.A., P.H.R.E. OLLERENSHAW, JO-ANN RUTH B.A., Psychology PACKOWSKI, IVIARY-IVIARGARET E. B.A., Psychology PAGE, LARRY B. B.A., Geography kr Y The rl' ,- A 1 I A -I , 1' ..f-'iisgi ' .Q A ' ,x n ,.: 1 , L ' L ggi: ..,. zsfifuf' I ' I . f f fr A 'V X I Til -SJ'Y7igg 'aw ay' . f,.f- I H ,,.I is ..-aff' 'sr' X 3 -qfa..- I I find that the three major administrative problems on a campus are sex for the students athletics for the alumni, and parking for the faculty. is df 1 L - Clark Kerr PAINTER, ERNEST W. B.A., Psychology PALIVIER, VIRGINIA P. B.A., Psychology PARK, MARY JANE B.A., Psychology PARKER, MARY ELLEN B.A., History PARRISH, PATRICIA ANN B.A., Home Economics PEARCE, SUSAN E. B.A., Psychology PEARCE, WILLIAM A. B.A., Economics PEROVICH, ROY I-lon. B.A., P.I-l.B.E. PETHER, GLENNA R.E. B.A., Psychology PFEIFER, JANE BARBARA B.A., Psychology Sl English PHILIP, KIM GIBSON Hoh. B.A., Geography PIERCE, BARBARA B.A., Geography PIERCE, BEVERLEY ANN Hon. B.A., P.H.R,E. PIKOR, JACOUELINE B.A., Home Economics PINFOLD, HELEN-SUE B.A., Psychology PITHER, RONALD IVI. Hon. B.A., P.l-I.R.E. PITKIN, PAUL DAVID Hon. B.A., P.H.E. POLISHUK, BORIS Hort. B.A., P.I-I.R.E. PONESSE, RICHARD G. B.A., Economics POPE, DAVID C. B.A., Geography PORTER, GAIL L. Hon. B.A., P.I-I.R.E. POST, ELIZABETH IVI. B.A., Home Economics POWERS, IVIAUREEN L. B.A., Psychology PRICE, CAROLYN E. B.A., Secretarial Science PR ITCHETT, JOANN E B.A., Secretarial Science PRONG, BRIAN D. B.A., History PUDNEY, NIEREDITH LEE B.A., Sociology PUHKY, JANET L, B.A., Psychology , . ,511 Es 5 fiiinvi 4-1... I PULLEN, RODERICK JOHN L Hon. B.A., P.l-l.R.E. PURTON, JOYCE LYNN B.A., Secretarial Science OUANT, VALERIE R. Hon. B.A., P.l-I.B.E. RABEL, JOSEPH C. Hon. B.A., P.l-I.R.E. RABINOVITCH, JANNIT S. B.A., Psychology RAINER, BRIGITTE A. B.A., Economics READ, JOHN J.D. Hon. B.A., Economics RENKA, JUDY ANNE B.A., Psychology RENNICK, MARY GAIL B.A., Secretarial Science REYNOLDS, BRENDA L. B.A., Home Economics RICE, KENNETH L. B.A., Psychology RICHARDSON, ROBERT S. B.A., History RICHARDSON, WILLIAM J. B.A., Geography RIGSBY, TERRY J. B.A., History RILEY, HELENA JEAN B.A., Economics ROBINSON, BARBARA E. B.A., Home Economics ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ANNE B.A., Psychology ROBINSON, PAULA LESLIE B.A., Psychology RODGMAN, SUSAN D. B.A., Psychology RODRIGUES, JAMES A. Hon. B.A., P.H.R,E. ROOK, PAUL B.A., History ROTH, HAROLD MILLAN l3.A., Psychology ROWBOTHAM, BEVERLEY ANNE l3.A., Sociology ROWE, WILLIAM BARRY B.A., Psychology RUFFELL, F. PAUL B.A., History RUNDLE, JAMES D. I3.A., Economics RUPAR, PATRICIA ANN Hon. B.A., History FIUTSCH, F. DENNIS B.A., Psychology Si Phil. SAARINEN, KAAREN N. B.A., Psychology SALES, LAWRENCE W. B.A., Economics 84 Psychology SALMONI, ALAN W. Hon. B.A., P.H.F?.E. SANDERCOTT, LYNNE J. B.A., History SANNELLA, PAUL A. B.A., Economics SAUNDERS, LARRY M. B.A., Economics SCHMIDT, FREDERICK W. B.A., Economics SCHMIDT, OTTO L. B.A., Psychology wp! 4? SCHNAPP, STANLEY J. B.A., Psychology SCHOLZ, JOHN F. B.A., Psychology SCHWANZ, GARY E. B.A., Psychology SCOTT, DAVID B.A., Psychology SCOTT-WHITE, CAROLINE Hoh. B.A., P.H.R.E. SEABORN, JAMES EDWARD B.A., History SEBBEN, LINDA HEATHER B.A., History SEE, IVI. PATRICIA B.A., Economics SHAIVIAS, THOIVIAS BOB B.A., Geography SHELDON, TIIVIOTHY R. B.A., Psychology SHEPHERD, PAIVIELA J. B.A., Psychology SHOULDICE, JOHN GRAHAM Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. SHOULDICE, WALTER ARTHUR B.A., Geography SILCOX, CHERYL E. B.A., Psychology SILVERTHORN, PATRICIA J. B.A., Psychology SIIVIPSON, JOHN C. B.A., Psychology SKVORC, IVIARCIA B.A., Secretarial Science SIVIALLDON, ROBERT D. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. A clerk there was of Oxenforde also, That unto logic hadde longe ygo, For him was lever have at his beddes heed, Twenty bookes, clad in blak or reed, Of Aristotle and his Philosophye, Than robes riche, or fithele or gay sautrye, But al be that he was a philosophre, Yit had he but litel gold in cofrep But al that he mighte of his freendes hente, On bookes and on learning he is spent . . . SMELLIE, JAMES H. B.A., Political Science SMITH, BARBARA ANNE B.A., Geography SMITH, GREGORY G. B.A., Geography SMITH, ROBERT B.A., Geography SMITH, SALLY M. B.A., Geography SMITH, JANICE M. l3.A., Psychology 84 English SMITH, SHARON ANNE B.A., Psychology SMITH, SHEILA RUTH l3.A., Psychology SMITH, WILLIAM A. B.A., Economics 84 History Chaucer ,A ml 4 L xl is f I T ?'v Fr SNYDER, ROSS BRIAN Hon. B.A., History SOMERVILLE, JANE E. B.A., Political Science SPENCER, JOAN L. B.A., Psychology STAFFORD, NANCY J. B.A., Psychology STANBURY, MARGARET JANE B.A., History STAPLES, GWEN M. B.A., Secretarial Science STECIUK, WILLIAM PETER Hon. B.Sc., Physiology STEINMAN, LARRY RAY B.A., History 81 Political Science STEWART, MARY A. B.A., Secretarial Science STEWART, NANCY ELIZABETH B.A., Home Economics STOKES, DOUGLAS J.K. B.A., Geography STONE, U. IDA B.A., Psychology STOREY, WENDY ANN Hon. B.A., History STORIE, ROBERT C. B.A., Politics STRACHAN, CLAUDIA JOY Hon. B.A., Psychology STRACHAN, ROBERT D.M. B.A., Economics STRAITH, M. VICTORIA B.A., Psychology STRASSER, GERTRUDE MARGARET B.A., Home Economics STRONGMAN, NANSI B.A., Psychology STUBBS, JAMES N. B.A., Ecohorhics SUFFIELD, LARRY O. BA., Economics SULLIVAN, DAVID C. B.A., Political Science SUTHERLAND, IAN ROBERT Hoh. BA., Political Science TETERUCK, LINDA D. B.A., History TEWKESBURY, F. ELIZABETH B.A., Psychology THOMAS, SUSAN E. B.A., Psychology THOMSON, BARBARA JEAN B.A., Psychology THOMPSON, LYNDA SUE B.A., Psychology THOMPSON, ROBERT H. BA., Geography TINGLE, DONALD WAYNE B.A., History TITCOMBE, PETER ALAN B.A., Economics TONGE, JOHN MURRAY B.A., Politics TOPPING, BARBARA M. B.A., Home Economics TRAVERS, RAMSAY RICHARD BA., History TRAVIS, FRED LLOYD B.A., History TUCK, MRS. MARILYN B.A., Psychology TUGENDER, DAVID M. B.A., Psychology TUCK, ROGER N. B.A., Political Science TURLEY, BRADFORD T. B.A., Psychology UDRIS, ASTRIDA Z. Hon. BA., Political Science UFFELIVIAN, SUSAN E. BA., Psychology UNSWORTH, JllVl A. B.A., Psychology VALASIS, DESPINA Hon. B.A., Political Science VALOVICH, IVIICHAEL S. B.A., Geography VERGUNST, ANN B.A., Dietetics VERIVI EER, WILLEIVI JAN B.A., Economics VICARY, CHERYL A. B.A., History WALDIE, BRENDA lVl. B.A., Sociology WALSH, JANICE L. B.A., History WALTON, BRENDA IVI. B.A., Sociology WARDLE, LINDA J. B.A., Secretarial Science WARKIVIAN, RONALD H. BA., Psychology WASYLKO, WALTER Hon. B.A., Political Science WATLINGTON, JAMES A.F B.A., Political Science WAYNE, SHELDON M. B.A., Geography WEAVER, JULIE ANNE B.A., Geography WERRY, PETER N. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. WESTCOTT, JOAN M. B.A., Psychology WHITE, CHARLES G. Hon. B.A., History WHITE, FRANCES LEE B.A., Psychology WHITE, WENDY JEAN I-Ion. B.A., P.H.R.E. WHITFIELD, GREGORY G. B.A., Economics WHITLEY, SUSAN JANE Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. WILEY, JOHN THOMAS Hoo. B.A., Political Science WILLIAMS, THOMAS G. B.A., Economics WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANN Hon. B.A., Political Science WILLIAMSON, LYNN JANE B.A., Psychology WILKINSON, CATHERINE RUTH Hori. B.A., History WILSON, W. DONALD B.A., Economics WILSON, FRANK JOSEPH B.A., Geography WILSON, GEORGE W. B.A., History WINTEFIMUTE, NORIVIA JEAN B.A., Psychology LNIVA WOLFENDEN, WARREN REGINALD B.A., Sociology WOOLLEY, DOBORAH J. B.A., Psychology WONG, BAKIE B.A., Sociology sf is w as WOOD, SUSAN MARGARET Hon. B.A., Psychology woosiw-xiv, ROBERT lvl. Hon. B.A., P.H.n.E. WOOTON, LYNDA KATHLEEN B.A., Horne Economics A WRIGHT, CRAIG A. B.A., Economics WRIGHT, DONNALYN MARY l-lon. B.A., P,H.R.E. YOSHY, BECKY B.A., Sociology YOUNG, EGERTON B. B.A., Economics YOUNG, JAMES MURRAY B.A., Sociology YOUNG, LElTH H. Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. ZACKS, GERALD A. B.A., Psychology ZVANITAJZ, VALDEMARS Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. Hs fy ZYLSTRA, FREDA B.A., Home Economics Meek young men grow up in libraries, believing it their duty to accept the views which Cicero, which Locke, which Bacon, have given, forgetful that Cicero, Locke, and Bacon were only young men in libraries when they wrote these books. - Emerson NGINEERING AIKEN, CYRUS A. B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. ALLIN, HAROLD D. B.E.Sc., Materials Science AMENT, WALTER M. B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. ATKINSON, GERALD B. B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. AZlZ,JULIAN P. B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. BAETZ, LLOYD N. B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. BAILEY, THOMAS CHARLES B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. BARKER, JEFFREY ALAN B.E.Sc., Chemical Eng. BARRINGTON, JOHN PATRICK B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. BEECHAM, RICHARD B.E.Sc., Engineering BIES, RUDOLPH TED B.E.Sc., Engineering BIGGAR, DONALD CHARLES B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. P h-1 mi! BROWN, JAMES RICHARD B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. BUCHAN, ROBERT B.E.Sc., Engineering CALVERT, PHIL N. B.E.Sc., Engineering CAMPBELL, DUGALD KENNETH B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. CARR, CHRISTOPHER JOHN B.E.Sc., Engineering CHAMBERS, DONALD A. B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. CHEUNG, SIT WING B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. COHEN, NATHAN P. B.E.Sc., Chemical Eng. COOPER, ROBERT E. B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. CUNNINGHAM, STEPHEN C. B.E.Sc., Engineering DANILIUMAN, EDWARD K. B.E.Sc., Engineering DECYK, PETER L. B.E.Sc., Engineering DICK, JERRY E. B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. DMITRIENKO, ALEX B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. FLINT, THOMAS JOHN B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. FURO, ALEXANDER B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. HARE, MARJOR IE B.E.Sc., Engineering HART, ROBERT JAMES B.E.Sc., Engineering HENRY, PATRICK B.E.Sc., Engineering HORWAT, JOHN W. B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. HUNTER, DONALD WM. B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. IRELAND, DONALD O. B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. JAMIESON, DOUGLAS SCOTT B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. JONES, PHILIP W. B.E.Sc., Engineering LACASSE, GUY B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng, LEAKE, THOMAS BRYON B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. LEMMER, FRANCIS J. B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. LEUNG, KING LIM B,E.Sc., Engineering MACLEAN, DAVID A. B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. MARIENFELDT, HENRY B.E.Sc., Engineering MARR, DONALD GRAHAM B.E.Sc., Engineering MARUSCAK, ANDREW B.E.Sc., Chemical Eng. MCGLONE, JOHN J. B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. McVICAR, DUNCAN S. I3.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. MITCHELL, WILLIAM JOHN B.E.Sc,, Material Science MORPHET, KEITH A. B.E.Sc., Engineering Wi... 1 'vm ORPANA, ROBERT JOHN B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. POWELL, JAMIE B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. RISLER, ANTHONY l3.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. ROCHETTE, REAL R.J. B.E.Sc., Engineering SAMMUT, JOHN A. B.E.Sc., Engineering SMITH, RODERICK B.E.Sc., Engineering STEVENS, F. HERBERT B.E.Sc., Engineering STEVENS, KEITH V. B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. TANG, KOK PAN B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. TAYLOR, GORDON W.R. B.E.Sc., Electrical Eng. TI LLAPAUGH, MURRAY D B.E.Sc., Chemical Eng. TREMBLAY, CLAUDE B.E.Sc., Engineering TROTT, CLARENCE R. B.E.Sc., Mechanical Eng. TRUDEL, LOUISE RENEE B.E.Sc., Civil Eng. UESSON, REIN B.E.Sc., Engineering VELOCCI, RICHARD B.E.Sc., Engineering VOEGELIN, BLEFORD E. B.E.Sc., Chemical wAi.KER,Joi-IN G. a.E.Sc., Civil Eng. AGAR, SUZANNE E. B.A., English Si Sociology ALLIN, SHIRLEY D. B.A., English ALLovvAY, DONALD MILLER B.A., English AIVIBROISE, SUSAN IVI. BA., French ANTONUCCI, KATHRYN ANN BA., English 8: Psychology ATKINSON, CAROLYN W. l-lon. B.A., French AUCHINCLOSS, SUSAN E. B.A., English BAHNMILLER, DAVID LYLE BA., English BAKKER, ELLEN B.A., English BALDOCK, ROBERT G. B.A., English BALL, TRACEY J. BA., English BARON, ROBERT L. B.A., English 1 A 5 v i. . -4-Aff My BARTOLINI, CARLA LINDA B.A., English BATTEN, DELLA M. B.A., French BEATTIE, VICTORIA K. B.A., English Si History BEAUCHAMP, GLENNA V. l-lon. B.A., French 31 German BENNET, LYNN D. B.A., English 84 Psychology BEVAN, NANCY M. B.A., Latin 84 French BIOCCHI, GAIL ADELE B.A., English BODDINGTON, GEORGE B. B.A., English BODNER, SUZANNE J.L. I-lon. B.A., French BONNER, MARGARET A.M. B.A., English BOOK, MARGARET J. B.A., English BOTHWELL, MARY B.A., English BOYES, JEAN M. B.A., English BRABANT, BARRY G. B.A., English BRADT, ANANCY LOIS B.A., French 84 Spanish BREZICKI, COLIN G.A. l-lon. B.A., English BROWN, CAROL J. l-lon. B.A., Latin BROWN, MAUREEN V. Hon. B.A., English Si French BRYON, GAIL LILIAN B.A., French 84 Spanish BUCHKO, MARGARET F. B.A., English BURCH, IVIAXINE P. B.A., Philosophy BURKE, NANCY LORRAINE B.A., English BURIVIAN, SUZANNE lVl. B.A., Philosophy CAIVIERON, GEORGINA IVI. Hon. B.A., English CAIVIPBELL, JUDY-LYNNE B.A., English CAIVIPBELL, NANCY ILEEN B.A., English CAIVIPBELL, WENDY J. BA., English CAREY, ELAINE IVIARIE Hon. B.A., Journalism CARSE, LYNDA NI. B.A., English CEPONIS, PETER B.A., English gl Psychology CHATER, PATRICE E. B.A., French CHINA, ANDREINA B.A., English CHO LOWSKY, ALEXAND RA B.A., English CHRYSLER, WENDY L. B.A., English CHUTE, PATRICIA ANNE Hon. BA., English CLIFFORD, JOHN CHARLES BA., English CLOUSTON, JOHN S. MA., French COCKBURN, DONALD MICHAEL l3.A., English COGHILL, JUDITH ANN l-lon. B.A., English COLLINS, IVIARY LYNNE B.A., English COLLINS, PATRICIA ANNE B.A., French COLTER, ANN E l-lon. l3.A., English COLTON, ALICE S. BA., Philosophy CONNOR, LEE ANNE B,A., French COONAN, DENISE B.A., French IVIIDDLESEX COLLEGE CORNISH, KATHLEEN ANNE B.A., English CORSO, ITALO B.A., French COSFORD, SALLY JEAN B.A., French COWAN, BARBARA IVI. B.A., English COWAN, IVIARY KAYLEEN B.A., English CRAIG, SUSAN IVIARLAINE B.A., Fine Art CRAWFORD, TWYLA ELIZABETH B.A., French CRITES, CAROLYN E. B.A., French CROSSLEY, SUSAN B.A., Fine Art CUDNEY, LINDA E. B.A., English 8.1 Psychology CUIVIIVIINGS, ELIZABETH ANN B.A., French CURRAN, BARBARA ANN B.A., English cuRREi.i.,JuDiTH ANNE B.A., English CURRIE, LINDA GAIL Hon. B.A., French CURTS, BEVERLEY RUTH B.A., English DE COSTA, FRANCISCO MANUEL P. B.A., Spanish DAVEY, BARBARA JEAN B.A., English DAVIS, BETH SUSAN B.A., French I- -41:9 Q23 'V' .A 'fe- 1 DE BROUWER, JOSIE IVI. B.A., French gl Psychology DE JONGE, HELEN Hon. B.A., French 84 Spanish DE JONGE, NELLIE B.A., French DENIS, H. BOURASSA BA., French DEPUYDT, SUSAN BA., English DODGE, DEBORAH LYNN BA., English DONIINGO, ROSETTA ANITA BA., French DONATO, NUCCIA BA., French DOUGLAS, LESLIE ANN B.A., English DOUGLAS, RUTH AUDREY B.A., English DOWNE, MARY E. B.A., English DRUDE, ELVIRA Hon. B.A., German DUCHARNIE, DENNIS C. B.A., French 84 History DUJARDIN, AGNES LAURA B.A., French DUNCAN, LINDA ANNE Hon. B.A., French DUXBURY, DEBBIE D. B.A., English DZI EWA, CAROLE-ANNE B.A., English EBERLIE, PETER DYIVIOKE B.A., English ECKERT, LINDA LEIGH B.A., English ENGLISH, DAVID D. B.A., Latin EVANS, CANDICE S.M. B.A., French 84 Mathematics FAIRCLOUGH, SAMUEL B.A., English FARRELL, BEVERLEY N. B.A., French FAUBERT, GERRY B.A., English gl French FAULDS, MARY LOUISE l3.A., English FENATO, BRUNA M. B.A., English FILMAN, MARGI E. l3.A., Fine Art FINDLAY, LORRAINE G. B.A., Russian FORBES, ROBERT E. B.A., French FOX, JAMES PAUL B.A., French FOXTON, GWYNETH E. BA., English FRASER, SUSAN M. B.A., English FRAUMENI, JANE ANNE B.A., French gl Psychology FRENCH, WENDY E. I3.A,, French FRUCHTES, DIANNE E. Hon. B.A., French FULLER, THOMAS S. I3.A., English Wa Wf- .ww SH' L Y FURLONGER, ROBERT THOMAS B.A., English GALLAGHER, KIM P. B.A., English GALLIVAN, TER RANCE E. B.A., English GARNER, GEORGE R. B.A., German GARRETT, EVELYN B.A., English GEE, CAROL ISABEL BA., French GEiviiviEi.L, MARY E. B.A., English GENETTI, CAROL ANN BA., English 84 Psychology GIBSON, SUSAN ANNE B.A., English GIDDENS, JUDITH L. B.A., English GLADSTON E, ROSS ALVIN B.A., French GODSOE, MARGARET JANE B.A., English gl Psychology GORSKI, GLORIA M. Hon. B.A., English GORWI LL, JAN ET RUTH BA., French GOULDEN, DENISE M.M. B.A., Philosophy GRANT, GAIL E. B.A., English GRANT, LYNDA G. B.A., French GREGORY, KATHERINE E. Hon. B.A., French GRUNDY, CAROL LYNN B.A., French GULENCHYN, PAULETTE S. B.A., English GURNEY, ELIZABETH RAE B.A., English HALL, FRANCES ORLENE B.A., French HANSEN, ELIZABETH JANE Hon. B.A., French HARRIS, LYNN B.A., English 84 Psychology HARTLEY, ROBERT JAMES I-lon. B.A., English HASSARD, DEVON LEE B.A., English 84 Psychology HEFFRON, ROBERT JAMES B.A., French Bright vocabularies are transient as rainbovvs. Speech requires blood and air to make it. Before the vvord comes off the end of the tongue While the diaphragms of flesh negotiate the vvord In the moment of doom when the word forms It is born alive, registering an imprint. .. Afterward it is a mummy, a dw fact, done and gone The warning holds yet: Speak novv or forever hold your peace - Carl Sandburg HENDERSON, PAULA M. B.A., French HElxlNEsEY,JANls K. B.A., English HENRY, MARY ELAINE B.A., Hon. English HESSENAUR, BRENDA F. Hon. B.A., Spanish HILHORST, GERARD H. B.A., English HILL, LESLIE ANNE B.A., English HILL, RHONDA C. B.A., English HILL, TIMOTHY F. B.A., History HITCHINS, JANE E. B.A., English HOPF, MARGARET ANN Hon. B.A., English Sl History HOPPER, MARY LOUISE B.A., English HOSHAL, HELEN G. B.A., French HOWARD, JANET E. Hon. B.A., English Sl French HUGHES, GRAHAM B. B.A., English HUGHES, MARY G. B.A., French HUHCROFT, SHIRLEY ANNE B.A., Psychology HUMPHRIES, SUSAN LORETTA B.A., English IRWIN, l.oRRAlNE BARBARA B.A., English JACOUES, BRIAN G. B.A., English JAMES, MARILYN L. Hon. B.A., French JARMAIN, JANICE M. B.A., English gl Psychology JOHNSON, GERALD R. BIA., French JOHNSTON, MARGARET ANNE B.A., English KALL, ELEANOR FAYE B.A., Russian KELLY, BARBARA JEAN Hon. B.A., English KELLY, KATHLEEN T. B.A., English KELLY, SUSAN J. B.A., French KENNEDY, JANET E. B.A., French KIRK, MYRTLE e.A.,EngiiSn KIRKLAND, MARY E. B.A., English KOBAL, STEPHANIE Hon. B.A., Spanish LAKE, MARGARET ALICE B.A., French LALONDE, CLAUDETTE B.A., French LALONDE, YVETTE MARIE B.A., French LAMBIER, KATHY JOAN Hon. B.A., French LAROSE, MARIANNE B.A., English ff .fff 'Nr Y f ' I N X A 4, 4 x gr .ff ,i Opportunity . . . Opportunity hath all her hair on her forehead, when she is past, you may not recall her. She hath no tuft whereby you can lay hold on her, for she is bald on the hinder part of her head, and never returneth again. - Rabelais It is a most mortifying reflection for a man to consider what he has done, compared to what he might have done. - Samuel Johnson LANCASTER, OLIVE IVI. B.A., English 84 History Q ig, LATREIVIOUILLE, GEORGIA L B.A., English LAWRENCE, WENDY C. I-lon. B.A., French 84 Spanish LECKIE, JOHN K. l3.A., English LEE, PAULETTE ANNE B.A., English LEETHAIVI, SUSAN E. B.A., English f , gx1,r5'af I -,iii X gf ' , Q r I ' 5 f , LEGAULT, PIERRE T. B.A., French W LEGG, EVELYN L. B.A., English LEONARD, PATRICK W. X i l3.A., English gl Psychology s - A LESTER, LARRY JAMES B.A., English LISOWKSI, JANUSZ R. Hon. B.A., Russian LITTLE KINGSLEY LOU B.A., English LODATO, LEONARD C. B.A., English LOW, BARBARA S. B.A., Fine Art LVESBY CYNTHIA J. LYNAIVI, SUSAN C. MACARTHUR KATHARINE ANNE IVIACEACHERN MARY LESLIE B A English 84 Psychology B.A., Latin B.A., English B.A., English Time it was, And what a time it was, It was. . . A time of innocence A time of confidences, Long Ago . . . it must be. . l have a photograph, Preserve your memories. --s if They're all that's left of you. - Simon and Garfunkel 'cxifl ms' eiggfs' i L My 'QS r 'kwfgqsyegwi ui gg. fs' ' M . 1 , 69:1 ' - .1 X f'f: c s ff ,E-f,fA.m . A f 5.1-s i 4Twx,f1M 53 Vft9fTQ' An kg M . fzffvfwf iv, .3 f - -- A, Q Us V' ' . - WW it ' age af., f I ff-, ' L1 F f Ns ' QE 9 fikwyw A . MACKENZIE, CAROLINE EA, English MACKENZIE, CATHERINE c. B.A., English MACGILLIS, JAMES R. B.A., English MACLEAN, ALEXIS M. B.A., Fine Arts MACROW, JOAN L. B.A., French MAHOOD, DELORES H. B.A., Latin Eli Psychology MANSFIELD, ERIC G. B.A., French MARKHAM, MARGARET ANNE B.A., English MARTIN, SUSAN D. B.A., French 8a Psychology MASALES, MAR LENE B.A., English 81 History MAY, MARCELLA JANE Hon. B.A., English 81 Latin McCAHERY, BARBARA MARY B.A., English Bi Psychology MCCARTHY, HARRY T. B.A., French MCCARTHY, THOMAS JOHN B.A., French MCCARTNEY, CATHERINE E. B.A., English McCALL, GORDON R. B.A., English MCCARTN EY, MARGARET JANE B.A., English 81 Psychology MCCAW, LINDA M. B.A., French IVICCLEISTER, WILLIAM EDWARD B.A., English gl Economics IVICGEE, JOHN RICHARD B.A., French IVICKELLAR, KATHERINE ANN l3.A., English gl P.H.R.E. MCKENNA, FRANCES JANET Hon. B.A., English IVICKENZIE, BARBARA ALICE B.A., English IVICKEOUGH, ANGELA F. B.A., French gl Psychology NICKINLEY, MARY E. Hon. B.A., English IVICLAREN, KATHRYN R. B.A. English NICLEAN, JUDITH ELLEN Hon. B.A., English 8: French NICLENNAN, RUTH EILEEN B.A., English gl History IVICLUHAN, CARL J. Hon. B.A., English IVICIVIILLAN, IVIARIANNE B.A., French IVlcNAlVlARA, JOANN IVI. B.A., English lVlcNEAR, DANA lVl. B.A., English IVICRAE, DAVID L. B.A., Philosophy IVIEADOWS, DAVID lVl. l3.A., English gl Psychology NIEATHRELL, KAREN J. B.A., English IVIEES, BARRY JOHN l3.A., English miss. P'-. 5 'WX ,Q , if gy Wg 'A f 4 -07 MELLEN, BRENDA A. B.A., French IVIICUS, ALLEN JOHN B.A., French IVIILES, DALE ALLAN B.A., French IVIILLEN, DONNA BETH Hon. B.A., French MILLER, CAROL JOAN B.A., English IVIILLER, IVIARY ARLENE B.A., English MILLER, PAIVIELA JANE I-lon. B.A., French gl German IVIILNE, KIIVIBERLEY A. B.A., French IVIOFFATT, RICHARD ALLAN B.A., English IVIOFFIT, DEBBIE JANE B.A., French IVIONNIER, ELIZABETH JANE B.A., English MOORE, LINDA Lou B.A., English IVIOORE, MARY JULIA B.A., English IVIORRICE, ELIZABETH A.C. B.A., English IVIURPHY, ANNE LOUISE B.A., English MURPHY, HARRY B. B.A., French IVIURRAY, MARY LYNN Hon. B.A., French IVIYSKA, PHYLLIS S. B.A., French X lVly Brother Waking Up There are times when all that is important is the ripple of a goldfish, or the smell of a new book, the crease of a blanket and the shadow it makes, maybe the grain of the wood in a door, the click of the phone when you hang it up and the silence after - a button, a glass, the grace of a falling leaf, or just the feel of a quiet house. These are times that pass like petals falling from a blossom, when you feel a moment stretch and yawn, and open its eyes. Bloch-Hansen NARUSEVICIUS, ANGELIKA KRISTINA B.A,, French NESBITT, KAREN ANNE B.A., French NICHOLSON, JAMES RONALD B.A., English NIVINS, BARBARA DIANE B.A., English OATES, MARY JANE E. B.A., English gl Psychology OATNIAN, CATHY B,A., English O'HARA, KATHRYN ANNE B.A., French OLDRIDGE, KENNETH ALAN l-lon. B.A., French 8: Latin OROVAN, ELIZABETH lVlAE B.A., English lllilml A wg ff is 'Q , -.Mig If 1' .xo IW rig, III Ill I 1 is, 1 Y Ik, Aka ,, x I nuzunxns -cl ana-nn: ,uv FQ I. Q, XS 'W 'U' M1 ,,..nw iw ,I LAWSON LIBRARY O'SHEA, IVIAUREEN L. l3.A., English ESI Psychology OVEREND, JOANNE SUSAN B.A., English Si French PARKER, LOIS PATRICIA B.A., English PATTERSON, EDITH B.A., Arts PATTERSON, JUDY TREIVIAINE B.A., English 84 Psychology PATTINSON, PATRICIA E.B. B.A., English PEARCE, LOIS IVIAE B.A., Latin PETERS, MONICA ELISE I-Ion. B.A., Spanish PETRYSHYN, OLESHIA l3.A., Russian PICKERING, SUSAN C. B.A., English Si Psychology PIDGEON, GAIL ANN l3.A., French PILLIVIAN, PATRICIA LYNN B.A., English PIOVESAN, MARIO B.A., French PLOWRIGHT, JANE L. B.A., English Si Psychology POWELL, JUDITH ANN B.A., English POWER, BARBARA JOAN B.A., English Si Psychology PRENDERGAST, SHARON ANN B.A., English PRENTICE, WENDY L. BA., English 84 Fine Art PRESTI, CARIVIELO I-lon. B.A., French 81 Spanish PROCUNIER, EVA LOUISE B.A., English OUINN, PATRICIA L. B.A., English RANGER, JANET IVIARIE B.A., French RASTOW, STEVEN W. l3.A., English REES, MARGARET E. I-lon. B.A., French REID, VALERIE JEANNE Hon. l3.A., French RENAUD, SISTER RACHELLE Flon. B.A., French 84 Latin RICE, PAUL DOUGLAS B.A., English A4-X lt is a piece of idle sentimentality that truth, merely as truth, has any inherent power denied to error, of prevailing . . . The real advantage which truth has consists in this, that when an opinion is true it may be extinguished once, twice, or many times, but in the course of ages there will generally be found persons to rediscover it, until some one of its reappearances falls on a time when from favourable circumstances it escapes persecution until it has made such head as to withstand all subsequent attempts to suppress it. John Stuart lVlill RIKLEY, JAMES W. Hon. B.A., French ROBERTS, SIIVIONE J. B.A., Spanish ROBERTSON, A. lVlARlAN W B.A., English ROBILLARD, ANNE lVl. B.A., French RODER, SYLVIA BETH l-lon. B.A., French ROSS, BARBARA LYNN C. B.A., English ROWE, PATRICIA lVl. B.A., English ROY, JOHN F. B.A., English RUNDLE, JAMES D. B.A., Economics RUSCIOLELLI, DAVID JOHN B.A., Latin RUYPERS, JANET ivi. ' BA., English SADLER, MARTHA H. B.A., French Y I 7 ST. PIERRE, CATHERINE IVI. Hon. l3.A., French SASKOLEY, BEVERLEY DALE B.A., English Si History SAUNDERS, CHARLES F. B.A., English ,. -3A.1-fm.. ' 4 I: I SAYER, JACOUELYN L. B.A., French SCAR FON E, JAMES B.A., English SCAR ROW, JANET IVIARIE B.A., English Education. . . ReeIing and writhing of course to begin with, the lVlock Turtle replied. and the different branches of Arithmetic - Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision. - Lewis Carroll Learning is acquired by reading books, but the much more necessary learning, the knowledge of the world, is only to be acquired by reading men, and studying all the various editions of them. - Lord Chesterfield 'QQ HSI Bbw- J, I4 sf gi? i.3S'4f-fwezig. ,. fyyijw' , 4-zngmgbggy.. :mi 4 1 'fmff,r.mvaff fy ,mg J- ,305-figx-.z'f ' . Mm wx fir ,. ' ...aijrgw , .Wag A .. A, ., ,AL fp. ' fy .M , ., I 4 wc ' I ri QPQWTW J ,V V . an , ,Q ,J -4 . X ff in ,svn .W . . .. mi.. SCHAEFER, NANCY E. B.A., English SINGLETON, RICHARD G. B.A., English SMITH, KAREN LEE B.A., Latin SMITH, LYNDA DARLENE B.A., English SMITH, PETER G. Hon. B.A., English gl History SMITH, SHARON A. B.A., English SMOOTHY, MARY JANE B.A., English gl Psychology SPANO, PAULINE M. B.A., French SPARKS, BARBARA A. B.A., English SOUIRE, LYN E. B.A., English STEWART, REGINE ANNE B.A., English STOLL, KLAUS PETER B.A., German 81 Economics STREET, PATRICIA ANNE B.A., French STUART, MARGARET JANE B.A., English STUART, SUSAN M. B.A., English 84 French SULLIVAN, BARBARA JO B.A., English SULLIVAN, IAN B. B.A., English SUTHERLAND, JOHN A. Hon. B.A., Philosophy NATURAL SCIENCES CENTRE SUTTON, JAMES D. BA., English SYLVESTER, JUDITH E. B.A., English SYIVIONS, BONNIE ANNE B.A., English TALBOT, JOAN IVI. B.A., English 84 Psychology TANNER, JOYCE ORAN B.A., English TAYLOR, JOYCE BA., French R 4 TAYLOR, JUNE K. B.A., French TENHAAF, CATHERINE Nl. B.A., English THEORET, DAVID JOHN B.A., French THERIEN, CATHRYN LEIGH Hon. B.A., French THONI, ELIZABETH C. B.A., English 81 French THOM, JANE KATHLEEN B.A., English 84 Psychology THOIVISON, DIANE E. B.A., French THOMSON, HOPE BOYD B.A., Fine Art THolvisoN, IRENE MARY B.A., English THORNTON, MILLICENT SUE B.A., English 84 Psychology TINDALE, BARBARA ANN Hon. B.A., French TOMLINSON, ANTOINETTE B.A., English TOWN, STEPHEN W. B.A., English TRAYNOR, CANDY NORENE B.A., English TREITZ, LINDA DARLENE B.A., French TRELEAVEN, ALAN DISBROWE B.A., English 84 History TRELOAR, NANCY KAREN Hon. B.A., Spanish TREMBLAY, MICHAEL B.A., Philosophy TUCKER, ERNEST G. Hon. B.A., English al Phil. TUFTS, RUTH ANNE B.A., English TULL, CAROL IVIARLENE B.A., English 81 Sociology TURNER, CHRISTINE E. B.A., English VANDERPARK, IVIIRIAIVI B.A., Phil. 84 Psych. VANVAERENBERG, NINA Hon. B.A., French VERIVIEERSCH, SHEILA B. B.A., French VIVIADE R KAS, BR IG ITTE B.A., German WACHOWINK, FLORENCE U. BA., English WALKER, KENT W. Hon. B.A., English WARD, KATHELEEN ANN B.A., English WARNE, KENNETH E. B.A., Economics WARREN, KAREN ANNE B.A., Fine Art WAUGH, TOM Hon. B.A., English WEBB, NEIL B. B.A., English WEISHUHN, MARILYN Nl. B.A., English 81 Psyc. WERSTINE, EDWARD PAUL Hon. B.A., English 84 Phil. WHITE, CATHERINE JOAN Hon. BA., Spanish if-'fav N. X lr i WF ,IQ fl i , 55 , . 'flu' - ' 4 4... 5 , . c 'i n if n K dl flux 'C vin Y WIERICH, HEINZ DIETER B.A., German gl History WILLIAMS, SHARON LYNN B.A., French WILLIS, ROSLYN JOAN B.A., French WILSON, ALICE MARILYN B.A., English WINHOLD, DOREEN LAURA B.A., French 84 Psychology WITTIG, MARGARET FRANCES B.A., French WOLANSKYJ, IRENE Hon. B.A., French WONG, KENNETH B.A., Computer Science WOOD, DENNIS A. B.A., English ZAVER L, VERONICA B.A., French ZUCCALA, RONALD L. B.A., Zoology ZYBALA, LINDA M. B.A., English ADAMSON, WI LFRID LAWRENCE Hon. 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B.Sc.N., Nursing FRY, JEAN ELEANOR B.Sc.N., Nursing HAIR, JUDITH ELAINE B.Sc.N., Nursing HAIST, IVIARGARET ANNE B.Sc.N., Nursing HEYKING, IVIARIANNE B.Sc.N., Nursing H ILTON-JAIVIES, PHYLLIS B.Sc.N., Nursing I JOHNSON, MARY JOANNE B.SC.N., Nursing LEVER, MARY ELIZABETH B.Sc.N., Nursing IVIAYER, ULRIKE B. B.SC.N., Nursing IVIAZUREVICH, JULIE B.Sc.N., Nursing IVIcDONALD, CAROLYN JEAN B.Sc.N., Nursing IVIcNAIR, ELIZABETH D. B.Sc.N., Nursing IVIcNEILL, LINDA B.Sc.N., Nursing IVIITCHELL, CONSTANCE IRENE B.Sc.N., Nursing O'CONNOR, JENNIFER IVI. B.Sc.N., Nursing MIDDLESEX COLLEGE xl 1 ZUO .. '-95 Y X 1 OSMOND, MARILYN MAE B.Sc.N., Nursing PATERSON, MARY MARTHA B.SC.N., Nursing RATTRAY, NORMA JEAN B.Sc.N., Nursing SIMMONDS, ANNE LOUISE B.Sc:.N., Nursing TALACH, GAYLE DIANNE B.Sc.N., Nursing TOFFLEMIRE, NANCY ELAINE B.Sc.N., Nursing TONGE, LESLIE IRENE l3.So.N., Nursing TYNDALL, PATRICIA JEAN B.Sc.N., Nursing WARDER, LYNDA NOREEN l3.Sc.N., Nursing WILSON, BRENDA EDITH B.SC,N., Nursing WILSON, MARY RUTH B.Sc.N., Nursing WISMER, CHERYL ANNE B.Sc.N., Nursing WOODYARD, MARGARET ANN B.Sc.N., Nursing WRIGHT, MARY ELISABETH B.Sc.N., Nursing For reason, ruling alone, is a force confining, and passion, unattended, is a flame that burns to its own destruction. Kahlil Gibran ATKINSON, PETER Y. L.L,B., Lavv BANGARTH, DANIEL STEPHEN J. L.L.B., Lavv BLACKBURN, ROBERT A. L.L.B., Lavv BECCAREA, ROBERT A. L.L.B., Lavv BELECKY, IVIR. AL L.L.B., Lavv CALDER, ROBERT L.L.B., Lavv CALZONETTI, VINCENT J. L.L.B., Lavv CARIVIICHAEL, GORDON L.L.B., Lavv CARTER, MICHAEL BRANT L.L.B., Lavv CASTRODALE, PHILIP L.L.B., Law CLAYTON, WILLIAIVI ROBERT L.L.B., Lavv DICKIE, CHARLES GRANT L.L.B., Lavv 75, DONALDSON, WILLIAM B.A. L.L.I3., Lavv DOWNS, MAURICE PAUL L.L.B., Lavv FAROUHAR, K.B. L.L.B., Lavv FELLMAN, RICHARD L.L.B., Lavv FONG, KENNETH M. L.L.B., Lavv GLITHERO, CHARLES STEPHEN L.L.B., Lavv GORDON, JEFFREY WILLIAM L.L.B., Lavv HAMMILL, TIM DAVID L.L.B., Lavv HOLMES, JOHN RUSSELL L.L.B., Lavv HOPKINS, EDWARD P. L.L.B., Lavv JINNAH, ALLAUDIN H. L.L.B., Lavv JUDD, ALLAN L.L.B., Lavv KLEIMAN, GERALD HARVEY L.L.I3., Lavv LOCKWOOD, JOHN RICHARD L.L.B., Lavv MARTIN, ROBERT MICHAEL L.L.I3., Lavv MAMO, ALFRED ANTHONY L.L.B., Lavv MIRINELLI, DANTE L.L.B., Lavv MCCONNELL, MALCOLM HAZEN L.L.B., Lavv IVICCULLOCH, DAVID WILLIAM L.L.B., Lavv lVlcDONALD, HUGH D. L.L.l3., Lavv NICGRATH, FREDERICK W. L.L.B., Lavv IVICGREGOR, JOHN R. l..l..B., Lavv lVIcNElL, JOHN S. L.L.B., Lavv NIORGAN, JOHN RHYS L.L.l3., Lavv IVIYERS, JACK E. L.L.l3., Lavv OUELLETTE, GARY GERARD L.L.B., Lavv PARKER, GLENN G. L.L.B., Lavv We think so because other people all think so, Or because - or because - after all we do think so, Or because we were told so, and think we must think so, Or because vve once thought so, and think we still think so, Or because having thought so, we think vve still think so. - Henry Sedgwick G i PATERSON, JOHN CRAIG L.L.B., Lavv RICHARDSON, THOMAS ALAN L.L.B., Lavv ROSE, RICHARD F.L. L.L.B., Lavv RUSAK, HENRY L.L.B., Lavv SABINE, JOHN WILLIAM L.L.B., Lavv SCOTT, MRS. V. L.L.B., Lavv SHEPPARD, WILLIAM GRAYDON L.L.B., Lavv SUZUKI, BARBARA ANNE F. L.L.B., Lavv SWEETLOVE, JAMES A. L.L.B., Lavv TAUSENDFREUND, WOLFRAM U L.L.B., Lavv TICKTIN, PETER DAVID L.L.B., Lavv WATSON, NIGEL PHILIP L.L.B., Lavv WHITE, ROBERT GRANT L.L.B., Lavv WHITNALL, RAYMOND A. L.L.B., Lavv WOOD, ROBERT JOHN L.L.B., Lavv A good night of drinking, Is worth a year's thinking. - Cotton BONISTEEL, HELEN M. Hon. B.Mus., Music CAIRNS, JANET ANN Hon. R.Mus., Music DIRSTEIN, MARGARET A. Hon. B.Mus., Music FISHER, SARAH A. Hon. I3.Mus., Music HOPKINS, BELLA MARY B.A., Music HYNDS, JOY ELEANOR B.A., Music JOEL, ALLAN M. Hon. B.A., Music KARGES, SYLVIA Hon. B.Mus., Music KENNEDY, LYNDA L. B.A., Music LACROIX, RAYMOND M. Hon. B.Mus., Music LAMANES, KENNETH Hon. B.Mus., Music LEWIS, JOAN CLARE Hon. B.Mus., Music I Air +L 'C' --S 'ff K 1 L if 1 L'homme n'est qu'un roseau, le plus faible de Ia nature: mais c'est un roseau pensant. ll ne faut pas que l'univers entier s'arme pour l'ecraser: une vapeur, une goutte d'eau suffit pour le tuer. Mais quand I'univers l'ecraserait, l'homme serait encore plus noble que ce qui Ie tue, parce qu'il sait qu'il meurt et I'avantage que I'univers a sur lui, I'univers n'en sait rien. Toute notre dignite consiste donc en la pensee. C'est de la qu'il faut nous relever, et non de l'espace et de la duree, que nous ne saurions remplir. Travailler donc a bien penser: voila Ie principe de Ia morale. - Pascal, Les Pensees MACLEAN, KEITH N. WX? ' , I, ,P B.A., Music I IvIII.I.ER, DAVID K. I .V B.Mus., Music MITCHELL, DAVID G. Hon. B.Mus., Music NIGHSWANDER, PENNY B.A., Music ROBERTS, BRIAN A. B.Mus., Music ROBERTSON, LAUREL M. B.Mus., Music TAYLOR, JANE FRANCES l-lon. B.Mus., Music THOMPSON, NANCY H. B.Mus., Music TOWERS, ROBERT W. B.Mus., Music CIENCES ALLEN, MARILYN E. l ' . . B.Sc., Computer Science 'I as x p , A- 0 'fig AiviADio, JOHN E. ' , ' B.A,, Mathematics E ,HQ 5 Y I APPLEFORD, DOROTHY LOUISE B.A., Zoology ARMOUR, WILLIAM JAMES B.A., Botany S..-'Y AUCKLAND, KAREN E. B.Sc., Mathematics AUSTIN, LORRAINE B.A., Mathematics BACKUS, JAMES W. B.Sc., Physics BAGGOTT, SUSANNE M. B.A., Zoology BAIN, ROBERT GEORGE Hon. B.Sc., Geology BALLANS, ANNA BRIOSET B.A., Zoology BARKEY, SHIRLYN E. I-lon. B.Sc., Botany -ff' BARR, ROBERT F. Hon. B.Sc., Chemistry 4 E Y' Hh- 441. WV -mms- ' ,ii Wir . S-N , .: I 'V i s v BAXTER, LLOYD WALKER Hon. B.Sc., Geology BENSTEAD, DOUGLAS E. B.Sc,, Mathematics BERG, ALLEN S. Hon. B.Sc., Applied Math BERTRAND, RUTH G. B.A., Zoology BEST, MARION E. B.Sc., M.R., Physical Therapy BIANCHIN, RENZO L. B.A., Mathematics BIEMANN, HANS PETER B.A., Biology BIRD,WILLIAM GEORGE B.A., Zoology BLACKWELL, DAVID S.L. Hoh. B.Sc., Chemistry BLACKWELL, STEPHEN D. Hon. B.Sc., Physics BLAIR, BARBARA LYNN B.Sc., Computer Science BLAIR, CATHERINE L. Hon. BSC., Chemistry BLANCH, PATRICIA ANNE B.A., Zoology BLANCHETTE, RICHARD A B.Sc., Mathematics BOX, STEPHEN JOHN C. B.Sc., Physics BRADFIELD, GARY E. B.Sc., Botany BRADLEY, ROBERT W. B.Sc., Physics ! BROCK, LINDA E. B.Sc., Mathematics Nj, ' M. 1-ffj Q S if Wim? , ,, 5 , , I Qifgrf, f ,K Hqfkgxo- , W1 4 MCINTOSH MEMORIAL GALLERY BROUGHTON, WILLIAM FREDERICH B.Sc., Chemistry B.A., Botany BURKE, MAR LENE ROBERTA M i Bui.i.As, GEORGE A. 5 'P .N Z, ' B.A., Mathematics 84 French BURTON, MIKE B.Sc., Computer Science BUTZER, JOHN B. B.Sc., Computer Science ,ms- CAIRNS, BEVERLEY JANE B.Sc., Mathematics 4 I CARLSON, KURT Hon. B.Sc., Biophysics CARWARDINE, JAMES E.D. B.Sc., Computer Science CASLICK, BRIAN W. B.Sc., Chemistry Love has no desire but to fulfill itself. But if you love and needs have desires, let these be your desires: To melt and be like a running brook that sings its melody to the night. To know the pain of too much tenderness. To be wounded by your own understanding of love, And to bleed willingly and joyfully. To awake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving, To rest at noon hour and meditate Iove's ecstasy, To return at eventide with gratitude, And to sleep with a prayer for the beloved in your heart and a song of praise upon your lips. Kahlil Gibran B.A., Zoology CHENG, SIEN-BOON B.A., Zoology CHEUNG, BENJAMIN l-lon. B.Sc., Bacteriology B.Sc., Physiology I-lon. B.Sc., Chemistry B.Sc., Mathematics COLE, BONNIE ANN B.Sc., Chemistry 1 COLE, VIRGINIA JANE I-lon. B.Sc., Mathematics V COLLAR, BRYON E. B.Sc., Chemistry CHAUVIN, WILLIAM JOSEPH CINNAMON, BEVERLEY RUTH CLEMENTS, NIGEL DAVID CLIFFORD, DAVID EDWARD COOK, CASEY NEIL B.A., Zoology COULTHART, KENNETH C. B.Sc., Zoology COWAN, ROBERT JOHN B.A., Zoology COX, CHARLES MILTON YM B.A., Zoology COX, FREDERICH M. B.Sc., Biochemistry COX, WILLIAM JAMES B.Sc., Computer Science ,ig-Q ' B I ,uf jx CUMMING, ALICE MILDRED B.Sc., Mathematics CUNNINGHAM, ROGER BRIAN Hon. B.Sc., Physics ff DALEMAN, JOHN P.M. B. Sc., Computer Science Profs. . . There is nothing on earth intended for innocent people so horrible as a school. To begin vvith, it is a prison. But it is in some respects, more cruel than a prison. ln a prison, for instance, you are not forced to read books written by the warden and the governor. - George Bernard Shavv Most commonly the authority of them that teach hinders them that would learn. - Cicero ln an examination, those who do not vvish to know ask questions of those who cannot tell. - Sir Walter Raleigh .4 '27 I 'Wh X .wif ...ur -'S' DINGLEDINE, GARY S. B.Sc., Computer Science DODD, ROSEMARY E. B.Sc., M.R., Physiotherapy DRESSLER, JUDITH K.R. B.Sc., Mathematics DIDDY, JAMES S. B.A., Zoology DUNCAN, JUDY E. B.A., Mathematics EBY, MARILYN E. B.Sc., Mathematics EDMONDS, ALLAN H. Hon. B.Sc., Chemistry EGLESTON, LOIS KATHERINE B.Sc., Mathematics FAMME, EARL H. B.Sc., Mathematics FARKOUH, GEORGE M. B.Sc., Physics FAWCETT, PAUL D. l-lon. B.Sc., Biophysics FIELD, DONNA M. B.A., Mathematics FILION, CHARLOTTE ANN B.A., Botany FINDLAY, PATRICIA ANNE B.A., Zoology FINNIGAN, NADINE MARY B.A., Zoology FISHER, ELIZABETH ANNE Hon. B.Sc., Botany FLEET, REGINALD JORDAN B.A., Zoology FORBES, LOUISE M. Hon. B.A., Actuarial Math FRENCH, LAURA E. B.Sc., Mathematics FRYER, JAMES N. Hon. B.Sc., Zoology GALLOWAY, KATHLEEN E. B.A., Zoology GIGNAC, PAUL HENRI B.A., Zoology GILMAN, ANDREW P. I-loh. B.Sc., Zoology GLENN, BRIAN THOMAS B.Sc., Computer Science GOODALL, MARK FLETCHER B.A., Zoology GRACE, ARCHIE N. Hon. B.Sc., Physiology GRACE, MARY JEAN Hon. B.A., Mathematics GRAHAM, CARLAN A. B.Sc.M.R., Physical Therapy GREENWOOD, CHRISTOPHER C. BA., Zoology GOBLE, KENNETH E. B.A., Computer Science 84 Ec. L GORDON, DOUGLAS A. B.Sc., Chemistry GORDON, E. LESLIE B.Sc.M.R., Physical Therapy GORMAN, LILLIAN DALE Hoh. B.Sc., Biochemistry GUNDY, DRENA CATHERINE B.Sc., Mathematics HAGARTY, JEROME MICHAEL B.A., Zoology HAIST, JAMES VERNON B.A., Zoology I 1 HALL, BERNARD E. B.Sc., Computer Science HALTER, PAT L. B.A., Mathematics HANCOCK, MARGARET ANNE Hon. B.A., Mathematics HARDY, JOHN A. B.Sc., Computer Science HARRIS, GLENN Hon. B.Sc., Applied Mathematics HELGERS, JOHN Hon. B.Sc., Biochemistry HENDERSON, JEANNE M. B.A., Mathematics HIGGS, MARILYN A. B.Sc., Mathematics HOMMERSEN, JOHN PHILIP B.Sc., Computer Science HOUSTON, ROBERT F. B.A., Zoology HUNT, ELIZABETH J. B.A., Zoology IZAWA, RICHARD S. B.A., Zoology JESSOP, KRISTIN H. I3.Sc.M.R., Physical Therapy JEWKES, DIANE M. B.Sc., Physiology JOHNSTON, LINDA ANN Hon. B.Sc., Computer Science JONES, DONALD ROSS I-Ion. l3.Sc., Chemistry JONES, RAYMOND A. l3.Sc., Physics JORDAN, LESLEY ANN Hon. B.Sc., Computer Science Words. . . He gave man speech, and speech created thought, Which is the measure of the universep And Science struck the thrones of earth and heaven Which shook, but fell notg and the harmonious mind Poured itself forth in all-prophetic song, And music lifted up the listening spirit Until it walked, exempt from mortal care Godlike o'er the clear billows of sweet sound. Shelley Words are wise men's counters, they do but reckon by them: but they are the money of fools. JULL, MURRAY R. Hon. B.A., Mathematics KANDIUK, NICHOLAS S. B.Sc., Computer Science KAUFIVIAN, BRYAN D. Hon. B.Sc., Astronomy KELLY, ROBERT JOSEPH B.A., Zoology KENNEDY, JAIVIES R. I-Ion. B.Sc., Physiology KEPPLER, PHILIP NICHOLAS B.Sc., Chemistry KING, JANICE ELIZABETH B.A., Zoology KLARAY, C. THOIVIAS B.Sc., Chemistry KOCHA, WALTER I. B.Sc., Biochemistry Thomas Hobbes 've ,K si l KONIETZKO, KARL H.M B.A., Zoology KRUEGER, WILLIAM DALE B.Sc., Chemistry KUHN, DIANNE R. Hon. I3.Sc., Zoology LAMBLE, DAVID R. B.Sc., Chemistry LANE, LARRY D. B.A., Zoology LANGER, ROLF l3.A., Zoology LANGFORD, JAMES DONALD B.A., Zoology LANGTRY, EDWARD K. Hon. B.Sc., Zoology LATELLA, JOSEPH M. B.Sc., Chemistry LAWES, MURRAY C. Hon. B.A., Mathematics LEAH, TIMOTHY D. Hoh. I3.Sc., Chemistry LINK, DOUGLAS G. B.A., Computer Science LOUGH, RICHKY LEO B.A., Zoology LOVEDAY, DOUGLAS J B.A., Zoology LYONS, RONALD W. Hon. BSC., Astronomy MACDONALD, ELIZABETH ANN Hon. B.A., Mathematics MACKILLOP, ROSS B.Sc., Chemistry MACRAE, MALCOLM CARL B.A., Zoology MACROW, DONNA M. B.A., Botany MCBRIDE, BARRY K. B.SC., Computer Science MCCARTER, ROBERT M. Hon. B.SC., Zoology MCCUBBIN, RONALD M. BA., Mathematics IVICCULLOUGH, NORMAN F. B.SC., Chemistry MCFARLANE, SHARON LEE B.A., Zoology MCINTOSH, MURRAY W. B.SC., Chemistry MCINTYRE, ALLAN LEA Hon. B.SC., Chemistry MCINTYRE, DANIEL C. Hon. B.SC., Physics MCINTYRE, KATH RYN BSC., Chemistry MCKEOUGH, MICHAEL J. BSC., Chemistry MCLEAN, CHARLES TERRENCE B.A., Zoology MCLEOD, JOHN TIMOTHY B.A., Zoology MCMILLAN, KEN F. BA., Mathematics MARCHANT, MARION RUTH B.SC., Computer Science MARSHALL, DAVID G. BSC., Chemistry MARSHALL, MICHAEL JOHN Hon. B.A., Mathematics MARTIN, MALCOLM DAVID B.A., Mathematics W 'Wirral 'Dm mm.. 1 4174 'Yma- MASHINTER, DONALD IAN B.A., Zoology MATH ESON, DOUG B.A., Mathematics MATTHEWS, DAVID E. Hon. B.A., Mathematics MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH JANE B.A., Zoology MERCER, IAN ANTHONY B.Sc., Chemistry MILLER, DERWYN L. B.Sc., Zoology MILLER, JOHN C. B.Sc., Chemistry MILNER, WILLIAM BRUCE B.A., Computer Science MIZON, BOB E. B.Sc., Math 8i Computer Science MOORE, KATHLEEN A. B.A., Zoology MOORE, LAURENCE F. B.Sc., Botany MORGENNOTH, DONALD A. B.Sc., Science MORRIS, RICK J. B.Sc., Computer Science MOSSOP, CHERYL A.G. B.Sc., Computer Science MOTZ, P. IRIS M. Hon. B.Sc., Physiology MUNRO, MARION L. B.Sc., Computer Science MURPHY, PETER F. B.A., Mathematics NELSON, JOHN SHANNON B.Sc., Mathematics NELSON, JANICE ELAINE B.A., Zoology NEUDORF, SHIRLEY L. B.A., Zoology ,- -'Z' NG, KATIE Hon. B.Sc., Chemistry .41 l NICOL, JANIES F. B.A., Zoology O'HALLORAN, KENNETH R. B.A., Zoology Piagg OPER, THOIVIAS F. B.A., Zoology PATERSON, ROBERT S. Hoh. B.Sc., Physics 81 Geology PATTERSON, KEITH J. B.A., Sciences PATTERSON, PHILIP R. Hoh. B.Sc., Physics WALKWAY . . . + THAMES . . . + BUSH VQLJ- fggxq f' 'i ' Z' fr . , -filiiffd W! Y -- 'wihfv-e Pill' A Ju. fl' V176- PAXTON, DONNA D. B.Sc., Mathematics PEPIN, JOHN W. B.A., Zoology PEPPER, WAYNE F. B.Sc., Chemistry PETERSON, JURRAY ELMER B.Sc., Mathematics PIDHURSKYJ, JOSEPH B.Sc., Computer Science PIRK, GERHARD KLAUS FRIEDRICH B.Sc., Physics PYNN, DAVID J. B.Sc., Zoology RAWANA, WILLAIM P. B.A., Zoology 81 Psychology RAY, ROBERT G. B.Sc., Mathematics REED, W. GARY B.Sc., Physics REEDER, MARY C. B.A., Zoology REINHART, PAUL M. B.Sc., Computer Science RENWICK, GREGORY K. B.Sc., Chemistry R IGG, MARY CATHERINE B.A., Zoology ROBERTSON, DANIEL J. B.Sc., Mathematics ROBERTSON, SHEILAGH M. Hon. B.Sc., Bacteriology 81 Immunology ROBINSON, RICHARD REYNOLDS B.A., Mathematics ROCK, MIKE G. B.Sc., Chemistry ROZELUK, JOHN B.A., Computer Science RUECKWALD, JOANNE S. Hon. B.Sc., Zoology RYAN, JAMES F. B.Sc., Computer Science SALTER, ROBERT S. Hon. B.Sc., Chemistry SALVIAN, ANTHONY J. B.Sc., Chemistry SANDERS, WM. A. B.A., Zoology SARTOR, JAMES F.L. B.Sc., Physics SCHAEFER, JOHN C. Hon. B.Sc., Physiology SCHNEIDER, PATRICK R. B.Sc., Computer Science SCOTT, JOHN A. B.Sc., Physics SEMOTOK, JOHN DAVID B.A., Zoology SEWELL, WILLIAM GREGORY B.Sc., Mathematics SHERMAN, ROBERT D. B.Sc., Computer Science SHERWIN, RICHARD D. Hon. B.A., Mathematics SLAVIK, DONALD J. B.Sc., Physics SMILEY, ALISON M.E. Hon. B.Sc., Applied Math SMITH, KAREN J. Hon. B.Sc., Zoology SMITH, A. SHAWN D. B.A., Zoology ,-4 fi! 'vu Vx.- J -.,,,,43 N- 1 SNELL, ELIZABETH ANNE B.A., Zoology SORENSEN, OLE TOFT B.A., Zoology SPROTT, CHRISTINE ANNE B.A., Zoology STAUTH, DOUGLAS A. B.Sc., Computer Science STEVENS, JAMES B.Sc., Computer Science STOKES, LINDA M. B.Sc.M.R., Physical Therapy STOTT, GRAEME F. B.A., Zoology SUMMERS, RICHARD KEITH B.A., Mathematics SUROWIAK, JEAN J. B.Sc., Mathematics SZABO, PAUL J.M. B.Sc., Computer Science TATRALLYAY, PETER S. B.A., Zoology TEMMER, ELIZABETH B.A., Mathematics THOMSON, MARGARET B.A., Zoology THORNLEY, STEWART Hon. B.Sc., Botany THORPE, TIMOTHY R. B.A., Zoology TIPPING, THOMAS N. B.Sc., Physics TOMLINSON, CHARLES W. Hon. B.Sc., Physiology TONG, LUCY ROSA S.I. B.A., Computer Science TRAOUAIR, JAMES A. Hon. B.Sc., Botany TROSCINSKI, GLENN B.A., Zoology TUER, JOHN GREGORY B.Sc., Physics VANDERGRIENDT, JOHANNA F. B.A., Mathematics VANSTONE, DONALD L. Hon. B.Sc., Zoology VESSIE, JOHN RTA. B.Sc., Mathematics VILOS, GEORGE A. Hori. B.Sc., Biophysics WARD, KEN Hora. B.Sc., Zoology WATSON, SHEILA M. B.A., Zoology WATT, SHEILA E. B.Sc., Zoology WATTERS, CAROLYN R. B.Sc., Chemistry WATTERS, CONRAD W.L. Hon. B.Sc., Biophysics WEBER, HANS JUERGEN Hon. B.Sc., Biophysics WILLEMS, LINDA M. B.A., Zoology WONG, PARKIN DOMINIC B.Sc., Chemistry YARDLEY, TREVOR W. B.Sc., Chemistry 84 Physics YEE, NANCY B.A., Computer Science YOUNG, JAMES KENNETH Hon. B.Sc., Zoology 345 '.,- 1 xx' xi Www si-A 1 l.-' ' ' GJ ' E762 -6 n-41 lan.-I YUAN, BETTY HOI-IVIING B.A., Computer Science ZACKS, EDWARD NATHAN B.A., Zoology ZADE L, F RAN K B.Sc., Chemistry ZITER, MICHAEL JOSEPH B.A., Zoology Know then thyself, presume not God to scan, The proper study of mankind is man. Placed on this isthmus of a middle state, A being darkly wise, and rudely great, With too much knowledge for the sceptic side With too much weakness for the Stoic's pride, He hangs between: in doubt to act, or rest ln doubt to deem himself a god, or beast In doubt his mind or body to prefer, Born but to die, and reasoning but to err, Alike in ignorance, his reason such Whether he thinks too little or too much, Chaos of thought and passion all confusedp Still by himself abused or disabusedp Created half to rise and half to fall, Great lord of all things, yet a prey to all, Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurled, The glory, jest and riddle of the world. - Alexander Pope 'U ' - ff . , ' -km, .gy.c1.9f, U- fr' ' ' L- , . gh Q 4 ,' V fu -- 9:- ' ', 'fy fe, , . 2 f,? F ffkglf. Q Q .r ' Z .y,l ' ' .l.. r ' 1, xg, 3 .' Lfgi. ' ' -fy V ,QQCQQ V, I 6-Hgh, ,I 33 TW .fy 'I . 'ff' 'TWA' f-,-5. - 1 1., J 'TN . , 1' :Ur Pa. A Fr . gk -. :WRC A. -112 lg 1' 1- N N v, - 11. I4 , as H. 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'L' 1 V Y p -'- x, ,, My fu- , ,,1,4?,.. nab., g , .5 ,V , 4 ,n ,A 4 I ve ,, A ,xi A, . V A. x ,. V, ' A tg, A gif 'Sf' -l -5,- 4 Saw-jjfg ,fi MH, '-fff:'w,'f' 'WW - -.fiPi44i53ff3 1 W r ' ,fi , WS, A 'A 'fx fIf5 S5 Ty'5?f:,,:vef' ni 'E . 5 ' - 'W QIA' 4f ff',5'2'gA1 ,' -1' Lfffflgw 5 M1 -W yy ' fs V fe,-ff:.g: 1 .L , -1 .- - ki Q' ' ,Qs A ' -Q V' W'-F' ' ' 'f , 'wil Z ' K 'ff ' TK nf - ' f ' aff' 55? 'grf wifi ,f 2, l vffd ffzfgf giifigff , . 1. i , . - 51:4 Ti ' Q Wfffffmi Q, ? -4. 1 f'51,f- '?, ,g '2' I gg' I ,, ,ff-52 ' in f W' 'friifgtj 'LW WQZLJ VI , U 4 js 2f:gk'F,Lg3,.,.'. A ' : , fx' bf S' f y . S' 11 4, maj?-:f 'Q wwf.: 4 '- g 'mg jf 'ly ing-. Q -V 1, . 5- f - .fzfggm N ,Q -K Z- .1 Ns. 'ffyz,,C,i'v --fizififxu ' 3 I W2 -Q MN if v '2,-' QW: Q-L21 ,3. -Y W, wr gm , H 9 24' ,kf'yf15g5w, -, Q ,, V qv, ' ' , 'wh ::'g-'H- 'f 4 A - . x f 3.51-f f- c -mf grfffv up , v ,. 1 JA K ri. f. -41 r' ,. .A L nf PM- 1,3 , ,., . .rw wx K 1, 11.1, - 1 .1 ,, ,5 . W., , g'1,,g-S:,,,.-EJ? , ,f ,N l QM, , . .., Q, , . ,VM , . . , ,lu ,.Z4,,: ,. ,, f, .1 , 4 .,, . .gh . ' W ' WM W x f f 4 I ' . 1 'HWY 'Y' ,- 187' 'Y t ' 112995. fmt!!!-'il 6 1- Aa ,I gwyegnafigyy' f , , wx.-Alf . . . 05. i , -qg3,4f,f,! , , ,px ff, 4A ,,., -.- ., . ,1 f 5' , .1 :J ,I , If, R921 U - W ' - ' wifi , 1 , fx?24iWfi2ifA 1 , V 1 v' IW-'Wf' - ' , f 'W Q z 'A f ,fzfqiz-gg! L 'IQ X V f , ' 1 1 W 5 V W . 4 , , , 3 ,.,, ' .J ' 9. QSM? f x g f ' ,- - 'f'f5 'ff'1z,- 3412 4 j ,. f 1 N , ' f' Q -ff Vi gk fwjmsf 4 ,?.fLzf1' ,g - ,, -Ywffgty ,f.,', ,a, L ' , g.. ' ', gf asf. 'K-'A , -W,'QgaGfa,af,f5'gg :,Qb?-. ww. ,. - ' 1 f' - fff- ,vga V 54:5 ffgf' M93 Xfggaq- ' X -,7 ff ..f,-11:9 .ww 1 Q.-4-W I . ' f f 1 rn ' ' ffj Vw-7 ,Q Mig? f'Hm1,n.', W -l,,,5?vY'.'fm ' ' -ff 'inrxfg' ' ' ,JWNQ ,W f ' PWM' 'QQ M MW 'av + f nf --1 4 f .V . Pi 3, M551 JCJHNNY METRAS Johnny lVletras, grand old man of football, has retired after thirty-five years of coaching at Western. J. P. lVletras is not leaving Western, but has decided to devote full-time to his duties as director of athletics, a post he has held, along with the head coaching job of the football Nlustangs, for a number of years. Sixty years old, lVletras is only the third coach Western has had. In 1935 he came here as assistant coach, following his old teammate Bill Storen. ln 1940 he took over as head coach for football, in 1945 he was appointed athletic director as well. lVletras has created a legend in his ovvn time. Not only a top notch coach, lVletras was also an outstanding player. In his native lVlichigan he won All-State honours as a halfback. At the University of Detroit he gained the All-American mention. Playing in Canada he was a member of the Senior O.R.F.U. All-Star Team. The follovving year, 1934, he vvas All-Canadian. Hovvever, lVletras' greatest fame is in the OOAA. He has vvon an impressive nine league championship. Other statistics are equally revealing of a demanding coach: 109 vvins, 11 ties, and 80 defeats in thirty seasons. During one, the lVlustang vvere undefeated in 29 games. J. P. lVletras was once a successful basketball player also, retiring from that position in 1964. In nineteen years of basketball coaching his teams participated in fourteen titles. Also, his team once held an impressive record of tvventy-four victories in league play. Johnny lVletras can be equally proud of some of the talent he helped move along its way. In the professional leagues are such former players as Frank Cosentino, Whit Tucker, Dick Suderman, John Wydareny, Pete lVlartin, and Tom Beynon. As well as playing, many of lVletras' understudies went on to become successful coaches. Included are Geno Fracas of Windsor, Harvey Scott of Alberta, Wally Delahaye of Waterloo, Ray Johnson of IVlclVlaster and Ron Preston of Laurentian. Another famous personality to have served under lVletras is the Hon. John P. Robarts. .XG 4. 4- v X-as g M ,Q 5, - Hai. 4 lr' . x 3.1, ? ..., ir, -nn..- K--hw ' .-f. -1.-np., Af Xl if , -f J O, , .., . ,V flux ff? . Qui'-our be 3 N I Q- ,-I . 'QF' V NK, 'Gill' . N I L xx , . ,vu .f. 5 r 'L . , ' . , - ' 1- ,-2131 ' X I lx flag? 2 ' xay v WM- v f ' 4 . 1,35 4 5., , -1 Y A YZ, 3 H' .Q 'h alf 1 'iff' , JP ' ' A 1-'! :f1.:5',- 1 'gf'-' ' y- 1.4, .V ' N, M. , X . M 21,5 wwf ' v THE MAN with the whistle appeared to be no friend of the football 'Stangs as the season's play commenced. In exhibition games, Western came on strong, defeating Windsor and tying Toronto. In the two games Western appeared strong not only on offense, but on defense. Western's hopes on offense were with Joe Fabiani, a freshman from Port Colborne, and Steve Stefanko. On the defense were Steve Derbyshire and Larry Bird, key players in keeping U. of T. to only 77 yards rushing. At Windsor, Western came on with a strong 33-15 victory. The offense was a balance of passing and rushing - 186 yards on the ground and 181 in the air. Western appeared ready, even with less than two weeks of workouts. Toronto put up a strong defense, compelling Western to go to the air. Three passes were intercepted. Back in the 'Stang's line-up was Bruce lVlacrae, a veteran receiver who had been sidelined with a hand injury. W f J f Q' uf .fire Agzwx -m sw wa... Ui- 5 wjxZil'v?5-f Mir q 'f?3,'fl Q wvt 1 A W R D I z 5 4 if-uf Yxwgvguv. ,vang Vw up l xg! f .11 3 fa is 5. nf .mm HX 'Q Western's first game in league play was an overwhelming success for Johnny lVletras' last team. The 'Stangs stomped all over the lVlarauders for a 40-3 victory. The highlight of the game was Kevin St. IVlichael's pass-interception, and the 33 yard return for a T.D. The McGill Redman scalped Western 30-11 despite the presence of a large number of Western fans there for the traditional weekend. Western only managed six first downs, but a strong defense was able to contain the rampaging Redmen. The highlight - a 77 yard pass and run play by Doug Digby from Stefanko, for a touchdown. The defensive unit of the 'Stangs held lVlcGill to 88 yards on the ground and 89 in the air. However, 12 penalties against the 'Stangs cost them 98 yards. 'S gf? 1 . 3, is ' I.. 4 ,t.,an-zfhlixeiiil X. 'Q :Cl '53 ' ft: . x N i . 1, Y 6 1 r-.2 5. 4. . -1- gr' 2' Q ,Ju ' ..g.. Yqfn.. Q,'.',l I.. . A, f .-lv , Vu wg' . -- . -rf -' ' hw' 'f' if hill I-I f -I- x 'fa J X st . 1 arf' fu . jr.. Pk..-ia. 1 ' 'A ' f ' 'J 'ffl 43, -og ' jg, .LO .. 'Ir ,Mug v W A . ,r ,A,'? M2 A: Q I EG 'f . 3' -'L . I .QU 5 S152-' 4, -1 W ee , ' H' .Y I Qs Q- :ul ' b .i n. .7uqiu im-i .I N FH- fr. W ,' ,3 ff-'H 3, 552- 7 15' v' 'g.rY- . ' B4 lin' 'L f X f 51 F 5 '11 ,x I 'T .vpfwg M gl - r'-QI XJ, ' X - m .jf J I' 'ltd' x q if-AW-5,5 V. f KJ 'J ! ,.i..v- A Q . V '. 'Q C151 35 -H ppp 3 I J gixggggg P h i' ' -' . V ,'J M lwlnnquumril'-i'3 xi, 'T Q .,.,.,,2A . .-T ff- 1- ' J Q - ' c ' 1 N 1 , ,r .'.:v' 1- ,,,Q , ff I, - 1- -- N f x X A w , I S 'K A ' V A H 4 v If nfs ' X J ' ' ' T- - X 2 ' h s' x'fw1AS.' A , 'ff' ,RM gff FL ' 1 . tp , V M - x. V N, . - QW: ,Z M 'N' , 3 ' . , . R ,' Q 'fbi ' - ',-' ' Ja ' ' , ,. N U , A THE GOALPOSTS T00 Western lost not only its second game to Oueen's, but the goal posts as well. A dreary Thanksgiving Weekend, with a 17-6 defeat at hands of Queen's University, was not, however, a prelude for Homecoming. The Mustangs came up with a big win and the fans a record crowd at the Homecoming festivities. Western held Waterloo scoreless for three quarters, until Waterloo retaliated in the fourth with 4 TD's for Western's 3 in the third. The score: UWO 28 - UofW 19. In the next three games Western salvaged only one win. The Stangs fell to the U of T team, 41-16. In three quarters of play, Western managed only two points. At IVIclVlaster, the IVIustangs fared better, registering a 38-O win. Jeff Hilton, carrying 16 times for 94 yds, scored four of the five TD's. The season came to an end with a last quarter rush by U of W to defeat Western 29-20. Western lost 3 of 5 fumbles in the last quarter. lt was a heartbreaking defeat for the' last game of lVletras' career. flip.. N Wai., .rg . -. jxgnmasumm. Eb ,?ii,,. Q: A' 3 :L ff N if S ' Q, ' wh, f 1 , 1 Us f f 1 gf r -42 f Q , ,gfffwwfw . , , ' ., Q' 3 X , 5 W. Y. ' 5 M ' A. 11599 H , , ' ..., , .. . . sf ix, , . 1 , , I. ,- A . aff' Q Q, .e f+.f...s.f - 4 A n .V . - A, 4 ie.. . is -up nge A, 1 .. , W, ..,.,.., if ... H5 f we - 1 9. giglpkf 'ff ' .,.,. . . U . . grit Q' ,,f. 5 .T .. 1 .W K rwyii ' K ,Qi qi N X 4x V M it N if -9. W' N? C31 'L' 4 -- - if . . 5 'ff - X90 I rw 1 - Q 4 5.1544 4- . 4 12. .- ru ' . ,M 1 , . M -. r f' 1--' - A g 1 it -M 5,1 f 1 V X . 5 - 1' fa- H . A A :R i A 2 .Q fx 'xx xx it XX i r ' ' . lx 'V , T 2 in -K, pu. W AL 4... 'v . xxx ,ix A . ylkllvg., . x sf V' xt , 4 gma , elf F 5, Il, V RJ K P , . X14 .. 1 it 1... x 'I 335,558 K' it .gg - , f-we-1--Al'-fs. ............ s ' . , ' ,g ,tg . ' 3 X . ' 1, 1 fy, ' V jf, I ex xi .1 its , ' 1 1. ,. ' V. , 'N rg, ,,., , , , . -7 tl-,gf 4 . 5- H. .,.w?wv:,, A.. '. A .,.,y,A., ,x --M V - .ii-, T s 5. YV . . ,mf fm .'Z3ff2e.i,Lsx irZt..s. Lf' 4' 01824 '-:S--H N A KW- if 'i- ' A, ,... ' ,, ,W ,Q In et! At the beginning of the year, Coach Stan HilI's Soccer team appeared to be greatly strengthened by both the quantity and the quality of the recruits. The season opener was played against the highly rated Guelph Gryphons. The Mustangs played a strong game and downed the Guelphmen 3-1. This promising start was carried through the team's second game of the year, played Oct. 11. In that game, the Mustangs made a strong showing on defence and held the defending OOAA champion Toronto Blues to a 1-1 tie. v. 1'-1 1 ill X .Q-. ., P. 'vt ' K ' i 1 1 . ml . Q' 1 df . A -. if -Q5 14,-Nufnql 'W 'W u 11l ln their next start, the 'Stangs whipped the University of Waterloo 5-0. Coach Hill could claim that the players were really beginning to work as a team. Following this with a 1-0 victory over IVlclVlaster, Western moved into a tie for first place. lt was not until Oct. 25 that the Soccer team suffered its first loss, a 4-2 setback at the hands of the Toronto Blues. The 'Stangs rallied in their next game to down Waterloo 3-0 and then battled to a 1-1 tie with lVlclVlaster. Highlight of the year had to be the Team's Nov. 1 game against Guelph. By downing the Gryphons 4-0, Western captured the OQAA Western Division title, Western had last won the OOAA soccer title in 1937. ln the championship match for the Blackwood cup, the 'Stangs were pitted against Oueen's, winners of the Eastern division. Although the tough Oueen's team took a 3-0 decision and the championship, the 'Stangs could point with pride to their season accomplishments. SOCCER , A . ,af .X M , ' , X 1 ,AA f ,V ' at mr,-:.f?'+f,if-12-'f' ' 1 5 0' 1 K. asm, , I uri- if f Y Q' ...BL- ' Br RM. , 4- tv 31 f lug' V ggjm' 1 ' ' wg -ttry f w . ,, - .,,., f . 1 'TSB' 3' X, , Q Q A-at J, Ll sy, 5 5 as J 2 fffgli . .M t., .V .i4,,ifg,' 4 J Bs wf H -fd X .f lri tum: 0- ww- N105 fi 0 ,ww f V 7 . ' .- yn W yu , V g , V 1.5. v ,. y , V x Q' W1 ., - ' ' 49' 1. - rf - t K .X f nz 1.4, were RUGGER The Mustangs opened the season with a 6-6 tie in a game against a strong Gryphon team. Western remained undaunted. However, the lVlustangs soon fell behind, registering a tie with the lVlcIVlaster lVlarauders and a loss against the University of Toronto team. Western's experience and ability to control the ball compensated for a weak backfield. With another year of experience behind them, hopes are even higher for next year. SCRUM The Rugger 'Stangs looked forward to a good season based on previous years' records. With a new coach, Dr. Andrew Wilson, and some back-up experience, hopes were quite high. V. .. ,vu ml 12 ,mf 1' .M - THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY ' -,iv . 1 fm . ,X 1. Mm ,A ,wvw 'll K -K '.., nh' '35, Minh' f ,x ,NY ti, x gf fi' f ZF ix. Q, , ,gf gn 5 , ..,, wifi 14 ,2iQ'T f'f','J'k 1 TRACK AND FIELD A ly n ' -4 f if ' V ,ew--' if f , 'Z' ' . 5 I V Mg., , s, 43, - --n . ' ' ,., A ' Q ' . -'L+' ef ., - ff. ' ' . . '1 ,,. - . ,V 44 . Q., 1'4 1, pq . -giwfj ' 424-,f.,.3g '3... ,, 4, ap my , ff- -'-YU we .P V ,s.awq,,g.Q g'7',,,,Q'J-?'2'53'4. 'CAA .ff ff' gffif Q g. '--A 11- -mf 4,-,.,3 i f' .M-Q,V,qw,,m ,Q y Jay hgyzd ,f L,:.+:41g:,.2,t ,. . . ,, , . ,, 7?-ttf, :Z .ba y , M J , ding. wx UP, UP Western had high hopes for its thin lads this season, especially in the pole-vaulting and the high-jump. The bases for these hopes were Flay Anthony and Dave lVlcGuffin, who vvere both jumping over six feet in meets prior to the OOAA, and freshman Don Anderson, who had vaulted l2'6 at Waterloo in a previous meet. Other prospects were Flick Hughson in the three mile, Chris Bolten in the mile, Jim Clare in the triple jump, and another freshman, Tony Scott in the 880. AND AWAY The OQAA held at the University of Waterloo was the first official league meet to be held in metric distances. UWO finished fourth behind Waterloo, U of T, and lVlclVlaster. Dave lVlcGuffin placed first in the high-jump, while the pole-vault hopeful, Don Anderson, finished a disappointing fourth. Chris Bolten took the 1500 metre in 3:53:0. 144 'ms . . t Q. in .,. . 1 . . . .q. to 3' ,- , ...A , , .Q .. , J .41 -.1 , vu-Ra. . . 4.2.ml.w1LgnQ.'bf.'g,g',' . , 4,1-.M 'X A , ' .', , m,..f'.f'f W ' ' 11 te, Z 1 wif 'la ,w'S? s-. J AQ - WY! Wmlfgi BASKETBALL From the start of the season, Western's basketball Mustangs were heralded as the team to beat in OOAA competition. The team had an excellent combination of solid returnees and talented newcomers, headed by the incomparable Bruce Dempster. Actually, the 'Stangs compiled only a mediocre exhibition record of 4 wins and 3 losses. But their potential was shown in their win over lVlercy College. 5519? kN-.-9 .I E ln regular season play, the lVlustangs got off to a torrid start as they won their first six contests, and seven of their first eight, a feat which assured them of a playoff berth. In their seventh win, the 'Stangs blasted the Guelph Gryphons 105-72 and Bruce Dempster scored a career-high 42 points. As the 'Stangs continued to roll over their opponents, their home games were attended by capacity crowds. For the first season, Western's home games were all played in Alumni Hall. -J if A, fp-M. H-n.,.,., A Ni. M One of the individual highlights of the season had to be the naming of UWO's Bruce Dempster as Captain of Canada's National Basketball Team. Guided by Dempster's leadership on offence and defence, the 'Stangs continued to display solid teamvvork. Although they faltered tovvard the end of the regular season, the 'Stangs did manage to win the league title and looked ready for the playoffs. -1-Q 1, +- 'Q-- Q-:--.,?-- . 5'+. lhg,gk I W5 -.ills x V upgu-r .9 J Z , M Q 4 Y .NNN ax cg V Rx. ,K 3' 1 wkhbx'-n.. . I' at N-.,,M if' Although the 'Stangs did lose the championship to lVIclVlaster, they represented Western vvell in OOAA competition. Bruce Dempster was selected as lVlost Valuable Player in the Championship Tournament . He and Bob LaRose were also named to the First and Second All-Star teams respectively. Although the 'Stangs lose a , w 44 ,A K f number of seasoned players through graduation, the future is quite promising. 'lung si' 147 '33 .... D - f . 1 Y ,xg i .lt f 2- t r Q. u The most consistent feature of the hockey Mustangs this season was their inconsistency. First sign of this came in a preseason exhibition game loss to the Fanshavve Falcons, 3-2. In their next exhibition contest, the 'Stangs showed more 4 I , 7- ,-, s str eass ae e gi. promise, as they downed the University of Bowling Green 4-2. But this was followed by a surprise rout of the Cornell Big Red, vvho defeated Western 8-2 at Ithaca. This marked the first time in years that UWO was defeated by Cornell. , -Ji qv Q5 15- - H, an in 'W 5 Q, an 4- 14 '--. I The 'Stangs regular season performance was equally erratic. ln their league opener, they battled to a 5-5 tie with the Guelph Gryphons. But the following night, they were blitzed 14-1 by a powerful Varsity Blues squad. Coach Ron Watson's problems were represented and magnified by a three-game suspension incurred in the team's final league game before Xmas at Waterloo. But the highlight of the year for Watson and his players had to be their success in the Cleveland tournament played in the Christmas holdiays. , . -. '11, t-fl pjsyff Unfortunately, Western missed a berth in the league playoffs. And although the team finished in third place, its losing record was a first for the university in OQAA hockey competition. , , T5 as r K f i fx. I-ff u li? Q 19 , .. a. - QA it . K - tn 5 xx 1 D Q 6 .-4 '5 3 f I 4 V Q, f 4 't 55? -2 ,Z .35 i i:1'pu3:+g , ,ftifgf 'fs M?f:'rf-X, iiiifsff-V3 . 3:75-1. s gg . H9 'ms . ., ,fp 136:11 .4 'gr lb 55. + Qk y SPX, 5 A f I A9 .. ......... in Rowing For three years in a row, Western oarsmen have successfully competed for the OOAA title. The Western crew was overwhelming in defeating its nearest rival, the University of Toronto, by a wide margin, in clenching the Eastern Collegiate Rowing championship. Dr. P. C. Fitzjames plans to enter a team from UWO in the World Rowing Championships to be held in St. Catharines. The team has been training since Christmas with weights but with spring will return to Fanshawe. ftffi K r f.. 1 yu. .- Sailing Western's brighter moments in this sport were at the Hudson International Trophy Races in Detroit. Ron Hugli took top skipper honours in B division to give Western an overall third. Skiing From a field of 10 universities, Western's skiers took top honours for the OOAA title. Doug Leigh, Jeff Heintzman, Pete lVlcGibbon, Doug lVlitchell, and Bob Leigh emerged as the top ski team. SPORTS +- 1 Y s 4 cf UNLIMITED Swimming Western finished third in the OQAA finals and fourth in a field of twenty at the CIAU championships. Outstanding for Western were: Ken Fowler, Craig Gould, Doug Darling, and Paul Walker. Tennis Western division OQAA finals were held in Waterloo. In a round-robin tournament, Lyall lVlcCurdy and Gord Clark went unbeaten to take the doubles. Western's team effort of 20 pts. was 2nd to U of T's 24. Gymnastics Mike lVlcKay, a freshman from Port Colborne, was a key man in Western's gymnastics designs this year. Other strongmen on the Western team were Ted lVloores and Gord Kruger. Waterpolo A new addition to OQAA sports this year, the waterpolo 'Stangs were not to be left out. A rigorous training programme and enthusiastic participants gave Western access to all but the title. WRESTLING Western lost its OQAA title for wrestling to the Waterloo Warriors. In competitions held Feb. 20-21 at Western, the Warriors edged out their hosts 58-51. For the first time the teams fought under Olympic rules whereby wrestlers accumulate minus points as they fight. When a wrestler accumulates six negative points, he is automatically eliminated from further competition. Western's efforts in the OOAA competition were personified by such season regulars as Eric Cunningham in the 118 pound class, and Mike Lethaby in the 126 pound division. Tom Wily gave Western a second place in the 142 pound division bouts. Ole Sorensen reached the finals undefeated, but could still not give Western its badly needed first place points. Sorensen fought to a draw with Bruce Todd of lVlcGill, but he had accumulated more negative points, leaving him in second place. In the final analysis, the 'Stangs collected five second place awards and four third place finishes. Not until the second last of the 107 bouts did the Warriors clinch their victory. Western lost its title by managing only one win in six fights of the fifth and final round Q fi? of competition. The mat-men well Q rx deserved second place, and with the old scoring system might even have moved into first. The second place H f laurels were quite respectable considering the quality of competitors. ,..g+a.la,a7 1435-ff ug? r , 4 K,-S l , WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The Women's Athletic Council llN.A.C.l provides the leadership, organization, and co-ordination of the Recreative, Intramural and Intercollegiate aspects of women's athletics on campus. From this 'W.A.C.-iest' Western group come these pages featuring the athletic fun and lfunniesl enjoyed by many coeds. It seems agreed - you can't beat it, so join us! Paddy Hardman PADDY HARDIVIAN President W.A.C. EXECUTIVE . il ,. : 3 A 2 5 Y-rx X. tim' ' ? 5 isa' K s 4 Tr BACK ROW: Linda Graham, Chris lVlacGillivary, Caroline Scott-White, Peggy Keyes, Arcee Gedye, Leith Young. FRONT ROW: Nancy Nisbet llncoming Pres.l, Miss Joy Taylor llntramuralsl, Paddy Hardman, lVlrs. Elfrida Berzins iWomen's Athletic Directorl. new 5? 11 HOCKEY - i - f C '- Q, ., 1 it -. ' Ha ' 1 s M -'sff--X-.Q-,Q-QQ? .7- 1 Tv fx 3 Y f :hs I 'Nw 1 ,,, -si ,l .rf-.haw ,,,.,,9 ' f 'A F ', i 1 'i 5 , X, ' N -'zs . V , q . , ' . ' X A-1-: ' .-.3', . .-, . 'QQ- ' 'N,,'i ---X V' . 1,-at A ,. , ,, . N-55'-'.s J V' v N' . 1 ,fu . - - Q- fix - .. i A X Q., 1 '14, L5 A -.-fs., 3 af- -f ir, Y 'gmail i L95Lw.A ' Y VTX Qf ' nh., Q ' Q , N , g ' o as C W we AX- -90 'U BACK ROW: Chris lVIacGiIIivary, Chris Thompson, Diane Tovvnsend, Linda Graham, Paddy Hardman, Ann Woodland, Jean IVIcKenna, Sue Whitley. FRONT ROW: Judy Lake, Nan Nisbet, Sue Funston, Tella Sametz. s - 5 r f . . . u ,H , F 1 N In ,Z . 1 x ,TZ 4 .. l , , I V0 hw?- . - ,In-ak 1 . ls c,S.. My-Tim'-.1 - 4 5:5-V, ,z M . , .X if - ' K' F - FP-l,eU i 0 r I? xc,e: 1' Qi 2 :ig ii 42 f 1 ., s - - . .. 'X 4. ., ,, Q ,D . .,..'..- 4 7 -'sv J- ag-:g -xi JL v 1 :Wax i , -oil 2 A .Aw,h',,,...,i,1n-1 . l . '-- ,th a v J' L 5 X1- 4 ' '. ff, 351, M ,.f4+fhv-fn' e-aff' 'Li 5 . A .1 If , 'Q' . 4 N N? 0 1 ' K 1 5 X J 5 1, 5 ' .-2 -4- 1, A2 DIVING Diane Thompson, iVIr. J. Richardson ICoachI, Cynthia Burchmore SWIMMING TEAM ll! A' N s , ...AQ Y y V -,:'. Q V Y I '1' , E if 4 TF ,gil A . I BACK ROW: Terry Gri, Val Hardacre, Lyn Gordon, Gaye Wigston, Tasie IVIcCuIIough, IVlary Pattinson, Debbie Aston, Lorraine Aho. FRONT ROW: Barb Green, Susan IVIcCaskiII, Miss J. Eastwood ICoachJ, Louise Kennedy, Joan Garvvill. 158 FRONT ROW: 'W - H, , Ms:fx,N,!,., , Q 'Vwf 7'-fzfrvgw Y' ' ikfkgxfdg J isp: ' U- Diane as , 'L 2 BACK Rovv: Faith Cowden, ' is IVIcCracken, Elisabeth M39 Hah Lum Hardolf, -f Cheryle Ko, CCapt D Vicki Taylor, 3,4 - V 1 I' IVIrs. Berzins Loretta Barb RODEY- Grinius. , ii fx , A f f C 3 4-nw qv x .Ill wif .Inna- 'wwf' f 1 BACK ROW: Sue Whitley, lVlarion lVlunroe, Diane Campbell, Caroline Scott-White, Sue IVlorton, Miss J. Taylor, Claire Pederson. FRONT ROW: Leith Young, Joanne Garrod, Lyn NlcAvoy, Ann Paterson, Janice Ramsay. 4 grnunxu 1 Donna Wright Vnrve Ruhno ,. fi? ,4 , . 4' if qs 1 Geri IVIartinsen Mary Turner N235 ' . x 5 Mary Lou Armour Geri Tannis vw- ' ,Yw- , . 1- - A-A AA, ,, 7 .3 . .x-,. V V CURLING TEAM MEMBERS: Sue Chandler, Katherine McKeIler, Marilynne McNeil, Judy Ritchie. BASKETBALL . 'S K X W x -N 0 'L 'A .5 I E44 . . ' i BACK ROW: Bev Pierce, Diane DeCoene, Miss M.L. Dresser iCoachJ, Lorilee Matheson, Wendy White. FRONT ROW: Helen Greaves, Linda Munn, Diane Dunn, Cathie Clarke. ABSENT: Marcia Skvorc, Evelyn Weatherston. TENNIS CHAM S . Sal i i 5 Wendy White, lVlarion lVlunroe, Donna Ceponis, Denise Turcott. BADMINTDN J M,,,f 1 .Q X 1,+ I 6 Q ,,f A + x , , f , . vi 414' TEAM IVIEIVIBERS: Jane Gregory, Celia lVlcDonald, Irene Rosen, Holly Child, Karen Lake, Debby lVlcAlpin. . vt ' I v 4 nf 4-f WW 5 ,g QE, Bev Pierce F.W.P. JONES Award ATHLETIC BANQUET ij!! E v. ls WHITE BLANKET WINNERS Sue Whitley, Bev Pierce, Diane Townsend PRESENTATIONS To lVlrs. Elfrieda Berzins, Retiring Director of Women's Athletics, On Behalf of: The Coaches Athletic Directorate I J-...His Jaym- -nl' an QI 4 KN -K IYIIIIQ uv I +1 is? ' V A-,w5gg3v9,s.x . 'W, :gf'A I'--.5g.g,:.:. .. 1 xi! -'-if t A ,lg I .3 'r' H I ' 306 L 4 ,' it 5' ,oft f, I. 3,lj',.' 'ily XQ5. X 'I ' ' X, - ' '2 L', 'I f 3131151 25,5 I I,, I I 'faq-. 62-Q hey, 'gaze I M A ltr 1.5 .. ,x,k, 1 . ,.,,,. ggi? '1 hw a yfii -sh.: .IFF X .2 J-J , ,gi-ff , 3. 4. .. AU Mat i , I 1 ' z. x -T' r- . g,g.j,q,g SKF , A A Q 1445- ,gil ,ng-4. J. br' .. I A -rf! rl-f' . Sw, rv- ' frm. in m E SL - A sk' ' fi'f'f'3 1-' 9 J Ie -I H sf rm I f ' 3'-41 'I 4 ' 'HHS ' ....,n..- r A kiln' V E ,f ' .g I f if . ' , .xg Wig.. Z ,fx I ii' I .. . . , X 1 I ' I .I . I ' w 1 F' A 4 F 5 -A rv-.,..'5 A is J 1 , 'If J 1 ., :- ...I S ? M- -aug ' , rp, ,W x Mx. o in .H-. . W s 11-'ff if - L vw 'H frgwgt ' c. 'I LW 7 'Wx gg, . ,..' -I, ,-one -9' r ffm-I.--f we ' 7 ' 166 Diane Cowden Archery Special Award Cindy Burchmore Intramural Honour Award lVlarion IVIunroe Bronze IWI Leith Young Accepting On Behalf of: Trophy Track 81 Field Jane lVlcCarthy Skating Special Award Donna Baxter Intramural Honour Award Alison Fountain Skiing Special Award Wendy White Bronze IWI Lee Griffin Intramural Honour Award Caroline Scott-White Intramural Special Award .Sv rg, I 'Q 'u't SfV'Q ' . j2'1Ti'1Qj'Qw3ggmfff I, fe ,., :-,Mqa,.yi4 1 . -4 . Q .4 ' ' lf , .. A , ,.,-. . er--W.-r :Lf '- -r 'J f ,' Aniwf: .4 ', i ' 5-1-'fvaerm-f ,g ,view--snfxhf-AL H N Q- ', .keen --v-vp ' 'f+:v:,i4Szg in ., f -,805 -QQ.-r' i v-Q ,'- , I N 3 1 X 1 A 1 5 yi ,- .g 5,5 if I' 1 ,f I . - f xy' 1 ' , ' 4' I I ' 1 7' B' -isa 'f-'xi' i . in-I, 1. ,Ig 1 . , ' ' - Av Hg? I V . ', I .' ' ..j3,.I4 T , , . . - - ,A . - .1 , . 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Sf' . .', A., ... ...H . x LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO ORIENTATION The 3400 freshmen who came to Western this year got their first taste of college life during orientation. The program, which vvas supposed to bring the first year students together, was organized by lVlike Graham with the aid of our local computer. lt was crammed full of a variety of planned activities which ranged from political seminars to dances to professional entertainment. Last, but not least, there vvas the infamous Slosh Hop at Port Stanley. Along with the planned events, there were the usual residence antics, the panty raids, and the mysterious disappearance of some 13 parking gates. Brings back memories - right, fravvsh? LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO REGISTRATION lr . : . iff. 'ein 7?-Y f ' 5 .- '31, ..,.J - r ff - - V 4. 43. ,U VL, ' V. 3,4 ff-ul: .I . f N '53 -. g ' ' 522 f , 1. f' 1' L, 7,414 K X . wa, 5 Elk, . - - lg ' nk., -1,-, ,px 2 v ' -- :A 1 ff f ' ' t P gn.- , - - ,, Q ,W - I 5-P ' , f:.I'i- V -,L ..,aaib' Q 4 .., - lv 4 'K ,ez-4 x. 41- 5 X 2 K awk? fy ' ' .-'H' 'Ch' ' vi nl -fx I 5 'xf', Q . M,-X ,.s - x. 3:11 f ki a, 2QXxe,A:,:Y A f 4' x P f .,-' v A ...w- ' ..- K H Y ,f-:J ' -1 ig :Z '1 im? , .Q 3.. .Q 5 'KK- :.fj li1!,.f 'ff' AQ ', 5 1- -f--f .... .,, '11 , 5 3,32 . ji? .4 'K N A- E m cg gl E 6 v,.A:. ' 1'1 as Q J is Ta. 'f -L E fi , 1 H run . Zihkf. 1 LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO FQ -as , ., Q41- . if x 170 if 1 J V T X LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO .-g ,l -if-for T 4 gn, I l .1 LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO Well, you have to admit vve were warned. That little blue booklet told us Registration was going to be changed this year. But for the better, so Watson said. The idea was to make course registration more efficient lthat is, less time-consumingl vvhile, at the same time, to give students a chance to preview different courses before making a final selection. Terrific idea, lousy procedure. The result was complete chaos. Some students were forced to buy computer cards to get into their required courses. Bargain-basement mania was the rule at mob scenes in departmental offices all over the campus. And instead of getting it all over with in Thames Hall in a couple of hours, you had to take at least a vveek to complete enrollment. Of course, the lines vveren't any shorter - while those at the front vvere having their pictures taken in Thames, the lucky ones at the end got to brovvse through Lawson's stacks and the people in the middle just suffered. has LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO 171 SARNIA DEMONSTRATION mfg' ,f , E, V , is .- f' . ,' 9 . . ' 5, ,-S af . ,415 , . , Ja, in-a Q it ff Following the lead of the University of Victoria, the USC arranged a protest against an American nuclear blast at Amchitka ls. in the earthquake-prone North Pacific. About 1000 students set up a blockade at the Bluewater Bridge in Sarnia. The demonstration was a success. Only 2 cars crossed the border during the hour-long protest. lt was an impressive display of organization and control, thanks to its planners and to the participants vvho were determined not to create an incident . But the blast went on as scheduled. And, as noted in a Gazette editorial, the protest was not a sign of a nevv awakening at Western , but only a surprise break from routine, a free bus ride to Sarnia with 1000 other kids, and a chance to be in a protest march . D. B. Scott seems to have been right - nothing else happened this year, and the social and political conscience of Western remains undisturbed. 172 YW? www X f APR, 443 .Q4 'ft' , 1 Y W, Q M A fs ' 53155 sw ,,Qy,vlV aQ f N ' V125 ' ' X' , 14 1 3 , , , X? 3'f'S??' 'IRA Y 'Q FUN AND FOOTBALL McGill Weekend f s W f 3.1, bw' if 1 ,A .Q f V ,, as , , 41, , . .f.,.5'93 I . gn: e ,A .55 M fs-RW-ff Jiffy. ffsgg 3 wgwee-1 if5 ?? 5' '31 brief 'I 1 5 .2. , , iggff 4:2z,.7iQ-Q3 fam. f.a5X.,.w-'- 43 tial, ,'g5mK,Q5, ,gm X ,L . . 6 , ,A N4 , ji, if' M5 Fil? E1 GK W. 4,4f,,j,' age? - . '5f'4'a-1- 'iii' ju 2133522 ,giwiw 52 we f 4:-Jf Q '1 I KX ..,9g,g? .5 . rggf ,X . X, , . .,,r 55:1-X-1 , K ' ijxqfgyjff 4 .14 ' 31354-V, , is lx, 1 ' ' V -Y ' fl - U -,.'-r' Q , , ,I . -. I . f ? 53554. V , -. 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'e!lf1Iuunv1nanu7 ,A 2 X e , . rf, e 'W-ug ' En t I Q :go k I I I I i 'Y f s, I 9 3- if xr I 4 ' 0 4 l V F' Ci gl V' Q .- it . E -. X 1 ,.r l ,v ,. q . 1 I .gg ,,f'fl .r A . c e X 9 ,N l H get I K Jw -. nh, W ,gf C ' , x , 4' ,ff YJ? 3 f f n I I it 1 4 if 1 I '2,f'- 5' If X 1 ui ' o I I 6 fl hx A Y 4 ggi ' 2 1 1 ' 4 Q ' ' A ki QA. Ngxmw X, Xxx X ,Y ,, 4 - iv ,f 1 M N, ..vAA , X 'iff 5 A , . EM ,Q , , Q, ras.. . , rgww, , - ., :QW-, 1.-,-a ',f ,, ' aj, - , . s f' 71531 'Q ' A ' W ww , N? , , :Stagg 1 , ,,'g,1x, , , pu' ,w 5 Y u Q93 , 1, 9 W ' f my X ,Q x 3 5 4' Q Q LU, '3 x .. 1 5+ J 94 E ' QS ff ei M ' Hg, M efgd- ..-K 5 if f A Nw F 1 , 5 , as Wife lf: . 63515. K Q X ,, 6641 ,ta X Nw ,Q , m R,:'3t,, S ii Q I fa? ' K gif' v N- ,, .mv lx 1 ' Q 'I'-X 4 K 4 , 1 Hg e if 1253 ff, , f ff, QW xf wa EW N . I -MN 'hi-nv O The Maitland-Saugeen Smoke Bomb 176 HOMECOMING '69 mg -,,' 1 Q .. 3 . if +x' ' LW, .- In ' ,J ' '. . , .,.-+g,,,. nr. - 'jg ,.. '1- W1, - . . S-El' mn Nw-up -. wwf' 1 Q4 ,414 , ,V , M 5 , 1 fiyvagf , Q. .I In H I f. '.' -5231 , 5' f ' ' '.'.' x ' ' .- ,. Zwiiil, 'Qycgf ,pf V ,V . V. f Q tl - I . . V lah 1 5 557. 4 E, 1 r '1u. f' ag 1 , A 3 1 x N ' ,aw xv, ., 5. Q ff aim 2 Q8 L ,N 9 We Q fy! ,Z ,tx ' ,fi 0. , 1g,..7,Q,, Q , 5 ,3.??, . E my ,ygN3tq1f-sz W' Q HQ Z - mu, taxi' ' 2 -4, . W. , M, 5, 134274 ,' '1 1 X . 'A fp.. 053 if 12 w Wai 3 Z 4 ' . ,fx 1,2 X 2 X. 'N' Y THE LINE THE GAME THE WAIT in ii? .-ul 1 ., '1 .-1, we '3 5 ig L-'Qu Brenda Scarrow, Homecoming Queen Flapjack Flip up j,'f'.:4 -sift 'll f - .ai , 7 I ucc M An occasion when the university and the students have agreed on something besides the time of day. In early October university president D.C. Williams and USC president lan Brooks turned the first sod on the land north of Weldon Library vvhich, by 1972, they hoped vvould be the site of the 60,000 square foot, 33.8 million first stage of the proposed University Community Centre. .f -'Pb'-I 5 it ,ni ,i 1 v 1 -v ' 11 -Hulff x fi: x , I 7 v V ,f . f 3 5 Z I 5 Q f 5, , it - Q. Q 4 A' 5 x 3 1 :ix J T 3, U be ,Q v1:'4 ,.si7 9-A' , A 4, Vg . Q 1 ga i- A I A . TE3WYNygLcwX - vt 1 K K ' 'Mn F2144 , ' if :if ' i f- ww-sm-an .gy z- r lm . 'T g 1 They were optimistic that the students would vote in favor of the UCC when given the opportunity a couple of weeks later and they had every right to be so optimistic. Over 67 percent of the students showed up to vote lcompared to 8.4 percent for Senate elections at the same timel and 83 percent of those who voted said yes . The university had already collected Sl00,000 from increased student fees. A no vote would have meant the money would have been returned to the students. But the building will go up as scheduled. The first stage of the building includes commercial facilities, food services, offices, meeting and lounge spaces, and fine arts and recreation facilities. Architects are Ron lVlurphey and Norbert Schuler of London and UBC designer Ken Sneider. BLOOD CLINIC DROP IN AND DRIP , the posters pleaded and close to 2000 students and faculty members did just that for the annual Red Cross Blood Clinic. The examination rooms on the third floor of Talbot College were taken over by the Red Cross and the School of Nursing for the vveek. Beds were set up and rapidly filled with students eager to vvear the red pin of courage and humanity. lVlrs. Wallace, the supervisor of the Clinic, said that the response was marvellous even though the goal set vvas not reached. -I' .5 5 vounn nv Blllllll lllllllll nsruuv PLEASE READ m',,,,s'cA..1m-1 nlilif -,npnlll Nfl Y- 4- lg 1 , Q ll ,H saoihnddanu I Q ?a.01mul:: o 4 all ' ln :Q nu-- 'l',,,..m: '::,,,..a- ..anl ' an-uv .. mi' ,gibgil an ivmw. fn.,pqnd- '. ' . qnsl 'l - null!! I '-.mgnl :r:,:uuAl 'n1IlW m .. ..,,nf..s1woiS 'B' 1 Late flash - Gazette sold to Thomson -pg. 3 Hey gotcha Gazette t Vol. 78 No. ll UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO, LONXN, CANADA Q November I4 Ili Ga ette sold Thom on-USC The Gazette has been sold to Canadian born communications baron Lord Thomson of Fleet for 575,000 Thomson's take over was to have been made public late next week when the portly multi-millionaire comes to Canada but late Thursday The Gazette uncovered a confidential memoranda to Thomson from USC President lan Brooks agreeing to the terms of the sale. Severe pressure was applied to kill this story. Gord Cudmore, USC Vice-President Finance, informed Bob Southcott, owner of The Exeter Times-Advocate where The Gazette is printed, that the USC would not pay for this issue if this story was printed. Thomson takeovers Acquiring a small news aper nothing new for Lord Thomson. The baron olp Fleet Street who has been at it for years, has been so successful that he is recognized today as the world's leading newspaper owner with total corporate assets of about S500,000,000. He built his empire slowly at first. He started out selling radios and after piecing together a chain of provincial papers and radio stations in Canada over many years, moved to Scotland in 1957 and bought The Scotsman in Edinburgh and a controlling interest in Scottish television. He had reached the age of 63, an age when most people think of retiring. But not Lord Thomson. Driven y a nagging sense that he would fall behind if he stopped there, he acted on the conviction that money must be used to nuke more money and he set out to expand. ln less than a decade he headed one of the fastest growing communications corporations in the world. ln 1968, as chief of Thomson Organizations Ltd., Thomson presided over a business that in addition to newspapers and magazines embraces 12 television stations, ll broadcasting stations, seven book publishing houses, five educational aid l Y Late last night, as this story was being Gazette staffers and editors across Canada w by phone and have pledged to meet the costs. Brooks and Cudmore both deny The 1 been sold and deny any knowledge of negotia so. But a member of the USC executive, wht secret memoranda to The Gazette and asker identified, said all six members of the USC ext been offered positions in Thomson's about-tt college press division providing no news of tl over breaks until it can be presented as a fait What's happened is the executive h. name The Gazet right to dist campus, he said. He went or the plans and negc On Sept news of the USL deficit was publisl than a week lat' representing Lori contacted lan B the first tentative Brooks di: offer as impraci week later disc further financial Brooks of the Western Pi about to contact in Toronto when the lawyer contacted him. Brooks a job heading up a college press divi: would be in charge of securing rights to co across Canada. Brooks said he'd have to think mentioned he'd like to discuss the sale of The 'Thomson originally offered Sl25,1 outright purchase attempt. Brooks ant countered with Sl00,000 plus five pero advertising revenues and a guarantee of a :pr section every Friday. Thomson indicated 4 haggle and offered 375,000 plus two and one It was the topic of conversation on Nov. 14 - The Gazette, sold to Thompson chain? That was what the late flash claimed, and hundreds of students were taken for a ride by the imaginative Gazette staffers. This year's hoax was even better than last year's Gazette Tower and D.B. Scott and Co. laughed loud and long at the gullibility of Western students and at least one local radio station. UNDER ATTACK Under Attack , Canada's unique vehicle for airing student opinion, taped several shows here this year. It is a public affairs program which actually makes nevvs, and the nevvs it makes depends entirely on the student panel, and on the questioning student audience. According to Fred Davis, the shovv's moderator, Western students are knovvn for their intelIigent, incisive questioning . Attacked by Western students this year vvere: lVliss Ti-Grace Atkinson, a member of the militant Feminist organization, Dr. Pierre Grondin, a lVlontreaI heart transplant surgeon, Allan J. lVlcLeod, Canadian Commissioner of Penitentiaries, Dr. Franklin Kameny, President of the lVlattichine Society, a group of crusading homosexuals, Walter Teague, chairman of the U.S. Committee to aid the National Liberation Front, Herman Kahn, an advisor to the U.S. lVlilitary establishment, Dick Gregory, American comedian and civil rights vvorker, and Stanley Burke, former CBC nevvscaster and Biafran Relief Crusader. .-luv II 184 f? ,.- ' WD me 3 ,nv ...JV ASSORTED GUESTS Western welcomed many guests to its lecterns this year and a few of them are pictured on these pages. Leighton Ford made an appearance at Alumni Hall during October's London Crusade for Christ and played to a small but interested crowd. The Sociology Club brought Rene Levesque, leader of the Parti Cluebecois, to Western to participate in a debate entitled Canada: One Nation or Two? . He predicted lcorrectly, as it turned outl that his party would win 20-25 percent of the vote in the Quebec general election. Scoffers beware! Dick Gregory spoke to a full house in the Business School prior to his appearance on Under Attack . His evaluations of Nixon as dumb and Agnew as the type of cat who would make crank calls on the hot line were applauded by the student audience which also agreed when he said that university students were the most honest and sincere people on earth. Dr. Jean Paul Vanier filled Middlesex Theatre for his lecture on The Poor of the Earth - not the financially poor, but those whom we reject because of some physical, mental, or social disability. Middlesex was also the site when David Depoe said that the hippie movement was a futile attempt to bring about some changes in society . He advocated getting to know the people in the working class so that change could be brought about by using an economic lever - strike power rather than the hippie flower. A And IVlarshall lVIcLuhan Was Here. , f,. ,313 186 Ford 9.529 5-G ff ,- ,I 'Y Qv a',i Q wmv-Ag -Q-.1--.-Q.. Depoe ai rg f'l. 1 Levesque 2 3 51 Z! A 2 A i Gregory A -QW' . , I Vx., Y , .FI fwl. v , ZH. Ls W4 ,. K X ,. W , , ,,, , fif'3KyivTiffi? ?'?'3?Z'?E'I51'ZWffS5'?W7' , .fi 'TZ' t Qx-, -s , C. AMW, IV.. , pf .7 . 'W4f,?L,'m?'.':f'4 A., f5f'E,q1?y f,,g , X if? v v 3 1 K 1 A f qv? 5 f J- ff . . f- - 4 I l- V, Q. Pfwm f. Mfg, If Q in A 'yan , ,J , X ,www R . -. 1, 'S W2 I-553. v ' 42 .. Y Af V' 12? 'Lfig .'V?if3'3sTr5fQ35gmvK-gk ig M, , ,. , , ' 1,153 Q J-11if'+f, z,'5,y:, u Jr3gff5f'25f?5ief'n f ffm. - W - 'Mn 9:4 zip? -4 K fix, t . Q ,Q W4-41351. ,,v X iffy' Wi, W, ,M V Aqmiv-wwfe-:gg Nz, X ' f f x4,:f?'.4I5'fjg?iK1 ,gg-M: . 1 finiw 'fn Q 1 WW, .M ,. ff X ,Qgg33g.,,,N.x. , 1 -I, x VVM X f S. M' x J 3 ' W L 1 5 W1 Wi? - ' x ' ' ,C-' 3' sq 'ff'52??g2Q 1f'f5f!i McLuhan 15' 4 Q 44 E, I x T Vanier USC IAN COMMENTS ON THE YEAR . 1969-'70 was a year in which the University Students' Council talked about involvement and, to a certain extent, achieved it. Apart from putting the USC back into a sound financial position, a greater emphasis was placed on concrete programming rather than on philosophical debates. As a result, programs such as the Community Action Centre, the London Tenants' Association, the Tutoring Program, Course Unions, and, of course, the University Community Centre came into being. Emphasis was placed on working in the community. Based on the philosophy that students have an obligation to become involved with the problems that afflict our society, a great deal of time and energy was spent in the core areas of our city. A more definite commitment was made to education this year, as the USC, for the first time, hired an educational fieldworker to work in education, establishing course unions and planning free courses and interdisciplinary courses. The work that was done had many results - some of the most obvious being the formation of a credit course called lVlan in Contemporary Society hopefully to be introduced in the Faculty of Social Sciences in 1970-'71, and the revisions in the BA program which were approved by the Senate in the spring of this year. The University Community Centre, formerly called the Student Union Building, has been talked about at this university for over 40 years. This year, it progressed from dusty files to architectural plans with construction expected to begin in late 1970. However, this year we did not address ourselves to some of the fundamental issues, as the student body seemed unwilling to tackle them. Issues such as: Why the University?, The Role of the University in Society, and Democratizing the University, were not topics of discussion throughout the campus. These are questions that still have to be answered and, after leaving the University, perhaps you will have some thoughts on this area. The future of the University and, in part, the future of our society depends upon the answers to these questions. They certainly cannot be ignored forever. 188 1 x Q S E 54 n 1 45 Www ww , nil' riff Mg - .--X above: the USC in session Ian Brooks and Gord Cudmore January was USC election time and people began to wonder who would be able to fill the gargantuan shoes of lan Brooks. Three willing lbut unknownl candidates were found in Gerry Roberts, Tom Skillman, and Larry Steinman. Steinman came out on top with 1927 of the 4137 votes cast, but was immediately faced with the prospect of having to do it all over again. Steinman posters had been put up after the 4 p.m. election-eve deadline and some 750 ballots were missing. The USC declared the rules infraction played no part in Steinman's victory. Don Thomson, the Chief Returning Officer, found the missing land unusedl ballots, and the outcome was finally made official. g M' IV., , mg,--U.. .V A ,xnl-mfwfw - ,-e,-fffav - man.. ' :wwf-gg my f , 4... 13? ' 5 Q M WN 4, , . X Q. r '22 5 it 190 tx ,q 'W'lm, is W 1 C.. 553,47 ,mann 'HWS' USC President Larry WHO??? Rob lVIcKenzie, shovvn here polishing the pate of Elwood Lemon, the USC Executive Secretary, is the new Vice-President of Finance. He, too, has a great act to follovv - Gord Cudmore managed to eliminate a 325,000 deficit AND come out 31,000 in the black. Let's hope lVlcKenzie proves as efficient. WINTER WEEKEND The Weekend began on Wednesday this year. The Opening Ceremonies were followed by the Basketball Mustangs squeaker 76-74 win over the Windsor Lancers and the January fun-fest was off to a rousing start. But the highly-touted Peace Parade show Thursday night vvas close to disastrous. Billed as picking up where 'Hair' left off , the group's performance came off more like amateur night at the local high school. The Wild and Woolly West Carnival and Casino Night proved successful - a nice touch vvas the routine check made by the London City Police. Nliddlesex Theatre vvas packed full by horror-shovv fans Friday night and again on Saturday afternoon by cartoon lovers. 192 5 wh., Nth 91 N .W , is AYOU, U if 1 ' -f N n 1 if Ro- I 'ff ff' 5 W if ff' ,277 G 1 E . -af Va '-1,1 my 52 -.Q fi: -M, imdb H me 'i I 5 h- n 5 r ay' 'FN f ' -41 , , I I ' ., B 'IB --N31 TI 'wv 122 . ed 15455 V! f ,I S, 'fy f., 4 ,3 Q38 , X r fi I 1 x ,L Y fb? if Q ' sw tif' M ' Snow Sculpture Snowshoe Race mad' I -du . ' , I ggggff 'Y 4. -1 ., 3 ! 1f 1 ZJXWA' . - .' Y l Y.. - ,QA , . li fig? .:Ki:?g1 ' 4' r ' Lim f s ,.... .wrt ..., .,,L...:, .,:..J. ., .,...,' t 1 ,-,,,,.. 2 Q .4- Q V ggafi I waxy I F1 f 1' ff Q ' ,.f I ' I X., Q kg, . , .. W. y . f,4fg,a-5, x . 4' x Q ' f-frb i' , ' .V f' , V 41' 5 ' ' I -' , . 5 ,Q , A . I' 'fa-1. '. I 1 .I k- vfwy 5' ' ' .. ,- alan aw - . ' , X Q - . h ,.. My 'W' 1 e 4 'fm I S. U it Y 9 ,iff ,,, --1 F . ffm, - q ' -L . ml Q. ,ws .5 AJ! I , ' M, 4 tux fy '.-1 ffxx f ., V fw 3'f- n' 1, wi V. V . 3 , 4 xx, K wlsswiwl ...Q f I , Q fif' ,, ' A' x S V 4. , V .,.,5.h 'L , L X 'ii ,W rv , , -V-'l,p,,...--' N 5,1 'g v 'X . ' ,Y , 4 -pr-,..,,,,,,,.,,---'- ' ' , M-lu,f'il'6T.n1.:J':'1 . 1 if-VNV o...... -- ,-- A --N... , --f- Pancake Luncheon Chariot Race Carnival Saturday was a lot of things - the interfraternity broomball game, toilet-bowl race, cross-country skiing, powderpuff football, Pancake Luncheon, assorted indoor sports, another basketball game, the snowshoe race, chariot race, snow-sculpture judging, and the best show ever at Alumni Hall. Chuck Berry, with Teegarden and Vanwinkle and the Catharsis light show, packed Alumni to its fullest possible for two shows and absolute delirium prevailed. The crowning of Debbie IVlcAlpine as lVliss Western took place at the Thames Hall dance featuring The Apple and the Talismen. But, best of all, for the first time in several years, there was SNOW for Winter Weekend. Pancake Luncheon 195 'A'-. J, x Top: Debbie lVlcAIpine, Judy Halbert, Sue Bundy. Bottom: Jacquie Ferris, Laura Nye. , E b I n M A ff EM.. it 6 -1 l F 441' .Q I Chariot Race Pancake Luncheon I I s E x 'P xl A 1 ie! i I -M6 A' , qwqwqnqmd rn ,Abi Mil 1 Bob Shipley - Winner of Snowshoe Race Chariot Race 'F 1 'Jw ff .- 'v ' 4' , X bmi iasiafa Q53-X v A' 17' c WE-A all rg, W ,ff M Q W ,.ig'r.,. ' 'Km A'x'Y 'V 'K' NMS I' S wwiwb ' ,R ,,i mgid -fx? A N 'f7'f14: '.-, s we as ' .wif arf? 1 ,W V Snow Sculpture 197 -.vw sw. .,. XE? H -N -S46 na E ' ,.,f,hMWi Xi I ,P 11 f 2 ,fl . V, gy,-.Q M .4 '- N 2 'Zig Nl Q! s - fl N .1,.,?5,,-,fa 1 Jill. .Y. N, 'fggiiff'-4' ,EN an M, , - 'A ll it at and V V x .ig f ray? 5-,TE-,QSY at. yvlff 15,95 'Q fl- yi f . Q .4 A 15.6. . 3 14 'ff' ffl . ' ifwjgi 1 f3 T.,:t. ' f '1f ' - ssc ., . ,. ,. . wx. .,,. .wx A-A 'Wt , J . , . .. . ,wgxz w, ..4..A,,,. ., ...W if x x --...X N- X 'M ! . Ag' ,pfgjf gf f ,f ' , ' 'dirty'-tattg ,I . 1 ,J ,fgg V ,J ff M' in 5 Q, had-is x 4' If 4 J' :Q nge f t 8 . g 5335.53 , . 'ti-13 W' ,P 4' K. fr nj . 12 ' 'f ,R bi 3 L, . ll pl! if i VT f FW xiii ii' ,-W-v ' f'f 9T 1FB ,ryvf we-fm, fwmf , Nmnnqhs ks, -A .mi A LTC plot to get rid of all cars on campus by frustrating their ovvners? No, not at all. 'Twas just a scheme of the Parking Committee, headed by Dr. R.N. Shervill, to sort out the parking mess. lt did get sorted out, but just into a mess of a different kind. Red lots, blue lots, green lots, and resenfed spaces were created. Hundreds of students complained that they were discriminated against since they were forced to park in the areas furthest from the main buildings. Mt., .,!M't.., .1 .,. , , ., M A ., 7 Q , 72 ' 2 E' mlm 199 V , so fW1i4v:.i'4 ' 1 lv: ,-f Q 1 , - G v 15344. lc Mkjif Q H z4' O I C- iiw , 2 41' 1. K N fb? 313 -.8 4 qi N Sa 435 W, N u HK! , H. Q, -'4 x' Y '. v 1, n in mm. 4 A r ....- ..-...,,. - ...JB 1-ss-4 l! ii5k.a:v:l:!!neA..x'. : f',. .2 1. gf,-uf' ' I fig xml. ' , Hia' 53523 21 'Q' rw, KTLA,-1, .- Q., ,f 35 0.3, ,, fi-EEF lin,-I f L yn , , S, I v 51 F AU 44. A N: nd 9. , ,ah ' ,Am , A . Q .Exim -. A to gxf Z-,E ' 6! 43 655 .7 i 'V .ua , W I f r 1 1 f if N t, A - law , 2' 9' 'T +4422 1, gf' ' . , 4 ...Q 'if' , ,E i ' ll, Q 7 Q y 1 K Y -.Ii ' If y,, gr we W 5- ll 4 1 EA l I CQ it x tv' 4 J Inq A o- By the year's end, the Parking Committee had resolved to look into the matter. Other than that nothing was changed. Parking tickets still cluttered the Windshields of almost all the cars on campus, and Doug Waite's Towing Service was busier than ever. Sv j THE HUB For the under-21 crowd lor those vvho forget their l.D.l, the Hub was open every Friday and Saturday night. Here, surrounded by a coffee-house atmosphere ldim lights and lots of smokel, a person could relax and listen to both local and visiting folk singers. They sang everything - folk, classical, popular, jazz, and even the occasional blues. lf you arrived before ten, you usually got a Seat, but quite often the basement of Somerville got so crovvded, people litterly lined the vvalls. The audiences vvere terrific, the coffee and hot chocolate came from upstairs lneed vve say morel and the entertainment superb. 'G- 202 It seemed, at the beginning of the year, that the Spoke 'N' Rim was going to follovv the trend set by previous campus pubs. That is, it seemed likely to prove a dismal failure. But believers such as Stu Boyd and Kent Taylor, with the help of some good live entertainment, managed to make the Spoke 'N' Rim a moderate success. Lovv prices lor at least not high onesl and a consistent effort to provide popular local groups combined to draw a faithful drinking clientele. The pub's popularity climbed steadily and another Western tradition was begun. If spring didn't come, would they? 'imgg '2f5'Wi5l3' N an - H . 1 2' 1 , . Q Q V W4 .sg Zef gkffiif ww V I .f,,f,:,ziq,r,.Kf ' 1 1 f, sf 813:12 V ,- K, wi 3 if 9 4 s airs? s 1 I 5 5 i at ' if 'F if ' ' .lt vggq gbra' 5 8 3 1 A xii - gfsrv-Wi 'V n 'x if .N 'IQQQLPBQQ5' A, ,LJ A A , . .. R f ar e h 5 us 'JW' 3 x U , st, 2 ,yr ' L A H .Q 6 1 fi 'gh N 9' fl K ,na .ff f ' Although each year less emphasis is being placed on final exams, most students still have to go through the torturous ordeal. From Italian 2 to Advanced Electromagnetic Theory 420, the hot Aprils in Thames or Alumni Hall all seem the same as we file in to have our brains drained. And who can forget the all-night booking sessions in which no sleep was obtained and from which no knowledge was retained. Yes, for seven months we can't wait for the finals to come, but when they do, we wish we had another month before they started. 205 i v X 1 I ar l PEOPLE AND ART 1 fa' x 4 u , I-Y' 1 s jf , f gf' 11.3354 gf? xgqf,-f SW. if 'J' ', ffff -5 , x G 2 F ..,, x , ., n . , fw 71 F EW V- -was ,.... 'ff' x ,-Sfivlj ffl -L' -kt :KPSE qi: TACHYCARDIA Tachycardia - the lVleds' annual immorality revue - lived up to tradition again this year. After a musical opening by IVlike Simmons and his band, the renowned Vic nurses danced through a lively rendition of Those Were The Days . Then Laugh-In arrived in the hilarious duo of Jerry Brown and Bob Page. lVleds '73 started off the class skits with Ovulate , a takeoff on the musical Oliver , followed by IVIeds '72 and their tale, How Elijah Lily Pushed His Way Across the West . The award-winning number was lVleds '71 spoof - Julius Robartus and the Fateful FOSIP . The evening ended with IVleds '70 and The lVlidnight Cowboy Visits Victoria Hospital riding off into the night. .Y 'ig .-lg ... will ,. .xx J ' 2 l. I xr lv 'A .AN -FX? NN 1 l dxf! Huff fl .W 1.4 208 M ...Q-A- x.,.,,A -'Wi fi if , 1 X zu., 9? WW 25 .,.. x Y 4?25f,f5i,gZ3EX if ig 1, ' g sl i'Zf1l35' ' :K 1' R Q fi W ,Q 9 SH - 5? 7 g q ff' ' NNLT-.lx 8' H , ,g. sw ff? 1 I ' , , Exam iiwf, Q ' R 'K Q , 1, - x -, X, 4 Qu - w?fw , As ff. ,4,1N Qyillfq, V , v lx ' -N Y, , , 2 'Q . 5 F. I si i 1 f 'A ' , f .5 V 5 5 ggi' gr 'iz if -'H , I 4 1 fvfff ? Q V' 1 6 f if f , f 1 9 ,f ff .fd x hog., f 4, 5 . 2 . 1 . r at 'Q 15 F 5 A- ,I 'xp 3. 1.3: 'Z x , K Qi if A mp., 1 -V TN--' -af? 'fix v 4221 ' ' za it 5,-?fX:1:m'Z if .Q - -A3 I ig. QE, , ' -'wwf' 4 Q , A 1 , 4 Maw. ,. Vx Q . V ' ' W w v Bi 7 J f ' X Sw 'F' K J ffx I V' 'id' 1 , -' nf -,..-- ' Q' .1 - f Th lx ' X V ' . My nj- , 'mg -was lv . ig w Q -fall A ' ' 33 ' A 36? V X 5 119.1 I X: -X 1 Q r 3' S V , , ,, ,vy J -3 1. Li . 3' x J M1 I li ' - H ff:-V' --fs ,.,.,..-wa. 1 Y- ,, 'AWG 1 1-WQ A 'Y' W3 , , 7441 f , I .K N ,,: 1, K. M .1 I y '5 . J? , Q if f W 4 V 2 4? xL,..5, 55 .jf . 5 A 1 ' K H I ,.,,' 'S z-,, ie' H - fit it MK. , . AA.- QMS? .. lfiif V' sw , yr Q : ,Q wi ravi .- 31 ,4 , 4' w if f 5 jf A f , , ww w ,qi SSW 5 WL si Q, ,X .1 xii ,A X, .wg A ef if 'wg' if xf 1 .I !x THE GONDOEIERS ANOTHER MASHING 4, 'ttf' A simps- 04 :Mum SUCCESS! So said almost everyone vvho savv this year's production by the Gilbert and Sullivan Society. The Gondoliers celebrated its 80th birthday this year, and it's still coming on strong, vvith digs at society as relevant today as in Victoria's age. The contemporary mood was enhanced by costuming, impressionistic sets, experimental lighting, unique dialogue interpretations, and lively music. Brenda Mellen as the rags-to-riches heroine, Harold Johnson as the pompous duke and Elizabeth Jacobs as his vvife, Ed Ward's Grand lnquisitor, and the would-be gondoliers and their vvives, Jim Francom and Gord Sinclair, Ann Glover and Sylvia Karges, played their roles vvith feeling and humour. The fine work of the chorus added a professional air to the vvhole shovv. Wana wif V' i, ,f rid'-1' N'f ' .Multi xiii Pi - 210 ...J ni Dm. ..4.... ha-my Mwmg S JL I A' -.E J 1 's' ... .p I mv Y V, I s Bam. 4 - Si Q viz? w V f 5 ,fzgvx ' V f X it IE X5 s 5 41' A1 X.- X 4 704 A f' J K-M-r 3 x QV 'A , , Q 0 EPZ ? as h Qt .ai cm 1 vm' ' if-zw, 'K 211 CAMELOT CAME! And vvith it, a year of change and innovation for Purple Patches. For four years, Patches had used the 665-seat Althouse College auditorium for an eight night run of their productions. This year they moved to the 2100-seat Alumni Hall for a three night run of CameIot . This was the first time that the Hall had been used for a theatrical production. Another 'first' vvas the use of a thrust stage for the main playing area. No other major production in London had used this technique previously. The result of the experiment? Hard work and fun for the entire cast, and an evening of enchantment for all vvho attended. .Nl i l il I -is 3-2- 212 'Wi u? , . vi! pf 5 4 . 'J' , if Yr' X 5 TF 1, K1 1 2 . Rs, gf A n 'fx 1 gr' n. 'V We 'H' i '1 .x X v If, M4 ,w 5 s . gif A v 213 PLAYERS' GUILD Players' Guild activities this year concentrated on two major productions - Woyzeck. a heavy, psychological drama using multi-media stimuli, and Lysistrata, a light comedy vvith a sexual, feminist, anti-vvar theme. The aim of Players' Guild is to offer experience in all aspects of play producing, including acting, designing, etc. They try to choose plays vvhich have scope for development in all these areas. cg? f XFskb' , he... . . gg w . A ref 9 X J KW-zn.m. I Q r, f S -: . 5 - W , , : , , ,A , f , ,LH W. ,.. ia.A.,! ., Fc? 1 ,, V.-:vm 1 'K ? ' .-ff gf ! l 42? 3 ,, A ig X Y J x M Q. fplgyi -i-vu., LYSISTRATA V 4.5 .- X 5, frwfi . W. er ,W-q.,,:' P- ff-fa. -M W ' .A V l A 3 5.. ,! li ' r U? fam fn' ifffyzfx .r nv ' f ' . , , 5 4 1. f gy s X r ,ga is Q 'X Y is-un UWO CH0lR Entice a collection of students to come to a practice by offering glowing promises of seeing the world and what do you get? A choir? Correction. A lot of hilarious situations which are well hidden behind a facade of formal gowns and bow ties at concerts. lt requires a miracle to hammer a group of musical amateurs into a professional- sounding chorus, but director, Professor Gordon Greene manages just that. The result is entertainment for both performer and audience. And the University of Western Ontario Choir has been doing that on campus only twenty years! 'fl ' . . . concerts travelling, parties . . . li K 1+ M, .J -.. 1.4 Nur' avlium? 15, '1m 1 i' 1 GREAT ARTISTS' CONCERTS The Alumni Association, again this year, provided a varied program of concerts for interested people both on and off campus. The artists included: Les Feux-Follets Mantovani and his orchestra Flay Charles and his orchestra and shovv Lionel Hampton and his orchestra NHK Symphony Orchestra of Japan OSIPOV Balalaika Orchestra of Moscow Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist Cannonball Adderley and his jazz group Jacqueline Du Pre, cellist, and Daniel Barenboim, pianist Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra Danzas Venezuela, dancers, singers Marcel Marceau, French Mime Joan Sutherland, opera star, and Richard Bonynge, pianist Preservation Hall Jazz Band The Barrovv Poets from England - .f Q '-'fin A . l 218 Ray Charles Julian Cannonball Adderley 'Wf . ,Q !. 'sz Ni fd 4.-..4-name '-vs-uuwlf' ,MK Marcel Marceau if SUNDAY NINE 0'Cl0CK Again this year, Sunday Nine O'clock presented a diverse and exciting series of concerts to suit every mood and taste - classics, folk music and jazz. Artists included Erroll Garner, The Sandpipers, Carlos lVlontoya, Ronald Turini, and students from the College of lVlusic in the UWO Choir and Orchestra Concert, the Concerto Concert and the Symphonic Band Concert. The jazz piano of Erroll Garner 220 Ronald Turini's classical piano y 1 r v I. r R Ax ,. 1 3 I n . 5, V if Q, il zu V. F f ,. ,: I. H 7' 1 I N, ,A J. , ,. E k V 1 0XY It isfcustomary to have on this pagecandid shots of our staff, hard at work. So vvhere are theY,?'Well, we were so busy arranging for pics of pie fights: and football games, examinations and protests, that they somehow did not get taken. ' Oxy this year was a lot of work for a fevv people. This probably reflects the dying interest in having a yearbook. Less than 2021 of the undergraduate population, at whom the book is primarily aimed, purchased Oxys for this -year. l But for those vvho gavetheir time and effort, it was fun. This book, far more than this page, represents our activity for the year. fb qifff gd? 4 Opoav .Lv fp, dy 9 6' gf dado ,Zi Q, Wage Q0 of 0 f' OVW 'L Wait ir ir iii i of , L, N, Q 2 v i 1 !!', 0 ','- flu ' . r'5'f'i ' ' 'wQ1'J'7v 0 I4,l! Exif mg i JW' I Q h a Q Jet 'I ,621 V WHcnfl 4v1c Z f1i'id'2w Owuxl W' 1 if C. W Sf V serif Stvmyio of your me -E thlf Wed N101 p NWYC ldescd aa ur 10370 I ln . ll 10 00' 1. nmescrfvvit, I bizard my 51 tllmlgh wt' win 'O new my FOLIO this year underwent an ideological revolution. Convinced of its own irrelevance, Folio exploded sporadically with defiant but futile attempts to challenge, lull, titillate, and enrapture students with the raw power of art. With wild abandon, we scattered mimeographed lVlini-Folios around cafeterias labout 15,000 of themlg we held a whole week of noon-hour orgies of poetry reading in which campus poets spewed their creativity out upon their audience, fit 10 f, 00 'bv 07 .LV l'4'L9r 6051 QQ as Q 'fs of 6600 06 0l17:b,,oO4Jof O6 0 UQ.. QQ., 0,- 0 Ou Q9 Life 00 0 1,5 0 0 Q9 f 91' 0 Q 090, 04 ISIS, P 1- - 0.5 M 1 JO soo ' f 6 f ' - . I 'vo 'I 'D 660, ' G 5:1609 0425 P2066 601 319, Q+9I68,bf96c 'V as aqaxx I A..A V fs iw -rix'v r 1.0 .'tr V 'siosg-90, X Nea XGQGQ - ' bf., , Q 590 A i tw' KW i A' ' ' P15 X-14 - , i . .pe .t '65 ' W if ' 03466 tsl V 'Q , 19 .bw W . 14 V,,i - i?6 wa4 6xiv 'dL w4fo0v:iv , 7 ' dgoidpxo, !4 if 65? .dxf 691 W 'QV- Onew Olftgeentlfousdehtf though -few. We published the first QQNQO w,,9w,s0 d63+:be 03,0111 tihumo aw Cavgwy ht authentic anti-book, anti-black and 06 -c'5A,xG no 'MB Q, eosmgfvnotsv fngmtfl pw wr0l'g white, anti-continuity, anti-folio J'-5' xfvogoxov 6,5565 lt love SO not bfi mtficdlzfed clay- Folio, and called it dimebag , hoping f4-all X' ,aeiwtgwi ,urdu wvetm0bu,an1n1 students would get high with the qm66,06'0gJf ivqoodf .egtlia W then 8 technicolour little poems and pix. lf a f2QfO,.f?,,,f W re mug ,Qyvfaooow single poem decorated a drab wall, 709, 'Woolf Of-6.90, Jo, Civ, U4 fo, ,Qtr developed into a pretty lecture note, 39 6629 GG? . fo we 'W .600 of ff? 6a - - aff '73 42? OE: Q 'QU 0,0 o,, QVC! Qu, or convinced someone that poetry f Oo, 42 I O - , tgjay '25 o,6'0G,gJ 609 QV isn t what profs make you read, we - ' I . . . . fQb0f+,.U '7a,df 6,O We feel art has triumphed again, even if it 5 00,0 fb6lpfO,bffv, is irrelevant. 'Yr ,Gi C75 'if' pk sid, xy, ' faq 6 df Tom Waugh 9dIT0f ' 0 Offs Q, ,. t. Waugh J' Q . Q 6' 3SSlSt8l'Tt 0 at . 9 O - - evo A If 1. pankhal sa 1, do Q IJ 67-1, G 6 JU 6 . J. Q ggi., jf C bn, business o Q 9 A -Nb 4' 'D - r 5 by 5.0 ,Q 3 E, b. crockford I O l' Oc Q .K A Q, ' Q ' H +-1 'U Q Qfltis sb Qfstff fo E if in Et 5 board ste fx? bs oQ ,,,b oibwixefggbio .Q f: ,315 E 6'oe 0x,fb Qekeoobbgrqoixfsbsvo 'sy 'owe 5. 3 -U OD.: 'gt' Q in 3 Q'boA'5o5'45.eo, ,bk LS kooobb 6431-ff of t af' E 5 3 E E 'Q E GS h so Qmqgobskozfsia J vi 3325.5 92 Ng KU? p- C Ute casswkokmbewi 'cg-ezmgqci-E52 22500 as-X weft givigigze :gif egagg s. corne , 50.90, ' 'Q H3 -:O.Ef :15fv - - Swobreft Ugg gi 5 E Qggg S 5.35: 1. hamilton ,, 4: -' E ' 'A ... O 0 '-' 2 - I Todav 5 ' '-5-3 Q25 2:2 s C e wwe? t handford Cl...Ecucv:c':cu.-me:s..rD.S2ccs 73:':e::3 ' is the first day of the rest of your life m. johnson THE GAZETTE One of the Gazette philosophies - Your college life is like anything K else. You will get from it only what W you put into it. If you spend all your time studying electron orbits, that's hovv you'll develop - a shell of little circles, mostly hollovv. Fl. J. Strupat And so, the Gazette staff is out to get what they vvant from college . . . D. B. Scott -,.g I T .- Nxt A. 4 Aa., J' 1,1 1053 131515 'x R. ' 1' i 3. ,',,,...--r ,-f '-'-': 'f.... L'- - ' if 1,55 . A3 kg ' 3-gg,- 'M.---'Yi Wm Ts ' -f-ff' , f , . .: , ? 1 it s ,f W pri as .,,i 4'-- 1 'fi l VH ,.- , si'Q'i'f' i K ' ,..,. - s-.xv-'MN ,ig gf-rg lf g t T ,a lg 4 re Q4 s Darryl Gibson Kim Lockhart 1. K X in-P Judi Timson Thomas Aquinas Bob Morris TP 2 .JJ rr-4 3 .- . .-...ll s i . 4 ,.. Mf,,.i- .vias 4 ? Z 1 3 r 1 1 A ur' 5-L. W n ,Q ,, 45 ' Fred Darke and Nancy Grylls In ,- ,k - I-I B 5 Dimmu M 2 2'3 -Q C , in V ' 't JA.: 'Q Ffa'-, x. kl'9Ollu '.- , ' -QE? lx' ' I 1 A. jj an MYR? I h V tak, lmffgr lr j 'E X i Q' . X rf V Jw., 45A6'fi5f i , ff W'-G' 3-.A i ' an I N f S .. H ggi , xr V , ' ik, 5 , f ,V l -z - ,h f D . i :?f I on H33 if W' 'Q Qi! 7 5 R A' Q qi? V i l rg ' Raw Nw: 4-f Don Thomson ik? x is , It V '78 4 5 1 J i L' alu- .0 Peanuts .hi-' Robert 'Tex' Ritter KP' Jan Ffv Perrin Beatty, Rod IVIcPhee, Dennis Nagata 225 li: KH g 'Yue'-. i,'.,1-3...:5.,3,iL L55 ,zy 1-L5 My wg- ufgg, iigigyif 42 .', ?Qlgg.,'f'Q2. '77 SW? Y xii 4. , i Wi, , 9 . liv IL N 4. -., W, - M 59 1:1253 5.-:-'af ' ' K, I i,,. fl frm, AMA .7 I . V ,,g3.?,9:2if:.i-'V' 'S' ge 1 X, ' , i V: , :ff-Q8 , rum. , , , -, it 1 V 4 f P 'mf .N-.'!-N' xx vs . - w.-Q.-Q .x,...q. '-'www in-1. 1 vw- ' I we , 3 ,s i , 4 M' raw Q - Q y' i im A ' 'W ,A E 2 'x RMK W' I :am 'f f if ' f WW f , r We f Q 1, 'H , 1 ,, . Q w ' ai '42 '-fr. , i :gr ' ,a,.ii1Zi1j' fg,iQ,z WB 'F w44as f'W ,fn , ' N, ...AHA -a ii fV,,if vii . .rcgwi W, ,,,1 .,.x,.,, faiwm, Q .fi . Len Lizmore, Nina Aprile, and The Flying Phone -Q --1 lx!! H e ! ' -f-M38 ,pw 'ff Yuma-....,, QM I WS: 15, W-X Wh-...., 226 r- QWEQQT'-3222 . .. l ....g. ..p---' Hard at work - IVIeegan Rossiter, Kim, Cathy Bartel, Judi, Tom lVlcKegney . . . and to those of you whose efforts were not depicted in these pages - even the camera exhibits a blind justice. Peanuts 'ff ws.:--'V ' 1 .1fgf.V1bfi:-1'111Vv.111,J 1 V N'V'- - 1 1'V V11 V 'V'1. - ' '1 1 .V 1,1 I'I,V If V.II1. V, VI VIII: Vg VI V V V gm V If ' ' 1 VII V g11..V5I.1, I ,V'1jQ,y,I1gI1I,.Vg1I'II V,5,ff,1I-V I -IVIfI III 1 V. II'II ' 'V V V:VIg. I 1 'V-,1':.u31.1,1:V.4' 1.1 1, I-,V V ,Vx -VV: 1' ' ' V 1 1-V V. 1 FI , VI'L, .- I'-5I .1 3 .5 Il. 1 ',, 'f 'T V 1IlVf'-1VfIL'Q' . VV. ' ' V fzI' 1 V I '1' V' zia,V111VfVVa.1:.. V V :V 11:1 1. V ' ' 1 VI. -V -1 I11,V I'-wg, 1.1 1. '.1fV.. VVVI. VI II-I 1-, ,1,If' V' VI..I1, 5. I, I V1,VpfI V,V . , V . 'V-'V '.JV'f' .- -VI1' Vw -11.0 V 1. '11 -1 11-V.e.1V1 V--v 11 V1 ' 1 I, I II III.. .IIVIIIJ V, II I , N ., 'VI 4 '11'f' V. 5 11 TVV my.. 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VV1V..,,.f,. .1-'V VV V :-'--1'f:1f11 62121- V 4.'?-'1V-' '--MP 5' ' V ..1 VV? VyV?51r5Xf?Vf'V'g?fEfVMVfk?Q.rJ!rfG-5.2?wei1fn?V-s1.1fb1m?:.1u.VV1fV4.Vr15.1.if-1V.1,1's1xL-. ffQt-'-f4,1VV.VV.1s:x1'p1f':..11:4'sl1511V1i1rV1'51:1'11f V+.-VV:-5' :'X iVV'.rV1z'V-ii- 9:1 . 'T lm-1VV 1 1 ADVERTISING mntx Alumni Association, 1 1- TheAiudio'Centre 1 J.H. BnackaarCo.gLrd. , Baldwin Garments. Ltd. f Bernardo Tileco. .Ltdg 1 A L Beta Photos Ltd. . Birks Jewellers' T 1 Book Storef-T U.W.O-. Canadian Imperial' Bank of Commerce '- Canadian lngersoll-Rand Co. Ltd canadian wesumhoqse co. Ltd. Channer's DecoratingCentre Cityof-London F A ' 1 . 7 Coca-Cola Ltd.i 'S I' 7 College Sportsju, A , A Costain-St-ilfesLangford lstdg Vi Dow Chem ical of Canada Ltd. L Eaton Automotive Canada Ltd. Ea-ton's . 1 1 o Emco Ltd. l L v f h Allan Johnston Tylpewriters Ltd. Kingsmil-l's 1 . ' DougKirk 1 1 RoyKumano Portrait Studio ' , lVlarks8z Co. ' 1 - .1 K lVlcDougall Construction Ltd.. Nliddlesexlvlotors Co. Ltd. ' lVIurphy8fSchuller Nash Jewellers! ' Ron NelsonfPhotography A 1 Postian's Rugs-Ltd. Pratt Lindgren Snider Tomcej 81 Associates Richardson Securities of Canada Roberts Holmes The Royal Bank, of Canada The Royal Trust Co. J.lVl. Schneider Ltd. Silverwood Dairies Ltd. Si-mpson's 1 Erik Singer Smith-G raham Drug Stores Ltd. The Steel Co. of Canada Ltd. Sumner Jewellers Supertest Petroleum Corp. Ltd. Tillmann 84 Lamb Whitehills Development Corporation 261 240 244 238 234 242 251 267 256 249 257 242 254 243 237 255 265 244 269 235 256 252 236 230 233 231 232 253 252 234 229 253 245 262 263 250 267 233 241 232 238 259 236 230 250 258 fb f.. li- ' ' A-'A I '- a Q , -'A A U 4 4 ,ff , . ' ' - ' ,--,. ' . . . ff'-. -. ' F f 2 g -' ,Q-1 ' IN .I , 41, , A , , , ,' 6' li ' Q. ' J I 1-f 'il 1 i.4 ' 6 I ' 1 I. ffl - - mf. if in All N-a s M Q2-il 1 1 I ,. 1 , .--.17.Q: t'?4L3 -'dz-lg' , ' A 'I I I , ' 4 ' -gggama :l, 5 -4 ., -- - A f s ! , g e Mer- f iw-- - - f-- - Q 2 , 3 7255-1-E.-'-. A -- A ...f ,, 'jk' l . 7' ' U' ,-.. ' ' H , H 9 77 Canada s Largest Broadloom and Oriental Rug Showrooms Direct Importers of Exclusive Persian, Chinese and Indian Carpets Tremendous Variety of Quality .Broadloorns 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 - 401 DUNDAS AT COLBORNE - 434-1626 LONDON 58 - 60 KING STREET EAST - 745-8418 KITCHENER 58 ST. CLAIR STREET - 345-9000 CHATHAM NW' I7 , :AU I ,Aiwa I, vg- J O Q Good Luck GRADUATES IVIay your motoring be SAFE, PLEASANT, and ALWAYS WITH EIIFERTEEI CANADA'S ALL CANADIAN COIVIPANY Graduation Photographs by 2? PORTRAIT STUDIO 432-9479 451 Hamilton Road LONDON, ONTARIO if fr ,T,..- Q K fa I Y 5 s 3 I 1 gg 5 I an ' 5 I A - , I 9 1, ' f I Q .21 E1 It F 1. W 5 5 1-5 io :S fi 5 1 Ig f . Q ' 3 if 1 Q , gm VFW W ff , Q fn Il 1. I ' A Q 7 5 A I ' 5 K ,Vi I K ' I fs 32 ' 3 ami? 53 Q! L 17 5 iiw' Q f 3 I I 7 I? II 1 I l e ' kg 'EL NWLN +-ali' ff-'5 ,. -I, 3, , . , 4. , ,4'??Mv, Lf! wf :,f ' - ' 1. ' 'P ,MTE-2-195, M 'X' 'YM M . . X 1,- '12'4'4.-Xu, .,,. F w f 'f17g + aq,E:f,E imw L f Yf ' 'f -- A .L-A 1 , I . .h f??I,'i f'?'?-iff if I 'C' A jfili-.'29f'3f'2WNiff'IX' .X ff, ' - M - :K 4.v.52ff' L,-gyfhy.. ,g.ff'.-'.,.4m,f .A W.-I -r . . 1 2, mf -9 ' -Q R f if M, - ,I f ,Q . A K -- f W. , v., V- L 516 gf 4. if f f yi ,flffigw , XfY' X A- ,W wmv .,,,nx.,w,h,., .iw .M , .4., m y-fry ix 11 .,., V f rp. NN-Q , I , , ., . , 'Ng -gg - Q f Y X. A A Qf. 1'f '. '-. L91 E4 is Liu- . ,6N'f-:S-, f'.m.1 Ta' - I'I2i'wGY'fA ' ' W I'-r. W-N ' wi' 11 ' i f I f ff if fr, 'p'2fW','-Y' My , V1 'K- so -W W '1 f w ' .L-'ii - ' ' 1 fm ixffk-I. r'f'E f'r'. -1: 1 J am 2- ' T I V. P:-: ' Yr-A ' X .' hm Fi. 15,21 ,Q ,..,. A ' 41..q,'!i!..'2f'.,I,-iv 3514241 xiQ':?6f Rx'3i52KAvfE5? fi COMPLIMENTS OF A UUUUBHLL LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS X I N HEAD OFFICE - London, Ont. BRANCHES - Toronto, North Bay AFFILIATES - Edmonton, Alta., St. John, N. B. 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 fitffo 1 1 HUM M17 Best Wishes for a Successful Future MOTOB COMPANY 619651 LIMITED Congratula tes the GRADUATES 0F I970 We look forward to serving you. 0 LINCOLN QCOUGAR ,MARQUIS OIVIAVERICK 9 METEQR OCORTINA 0 IVIONTEGO 100 Oueens Ave. London Phone I I ,UW Photography Phone 433-3721 4328381 212 Dundas Street fupstairsb London HEMI? WA EAT . . DRINK. . .Silymyioods and be HEALTHY Silxzrwnod LLLFLGS, Bmw 1903 - 66 YEARS - 1969 Owned by Canadians Suppliers of plumbing, beating ana' industrial su pplies for home and industry 720 Quebec Street Phone: London, Ontario 451-8570 233 -My 4 A A ' M Compliments of L LL L BERNARD0 MARBLE, TERRAZZO 31 TILE H u CO. LTD. M 245 Maitland St. London S5 TERRAZZO CERAMIC TILE MARBLE HUIUGBAPH COLD MASTIC RESILIENT TILE 32 I 5 QQEWVQA5 AND ALLIED PRODUCTS Aff' g ,c,,,,,W31 ' I M 4,8 s , ' A 3 M fi 4 .' vfkifrwkg 4- wk' A 1 we W i pfiiitigtwrl , savvy X A' ' 4 Hp' e W xl mn., f ',:1. f ' W A 'T f v1,- f..:fQ f 4' S 'sn -'NOW :-' 4 2 V6 3 A 1' Y 3 -1 sway A . h 1453 - , fs, , ual' 4 WANT Ill Illl Illlll Tlllllli? 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 We're looking for people who know what they want: know what they have . . . and want to work at it Interested? . . . EMCO LIMITED BOX 5300 , LONDON 12, ONTARIO 'NJ Q London, Ontario, Canada 01 . f A ' , rf. xi, ' 'Y V V 14- , I is 'gms ' , . :-'1fHX+3- flvh ' 1' ' s 5 ki ,ff . I Q Sgfilr-1:4 1 J X :mr . 1 1, ii Q44- smw ERv do 9 k' k Portrait Studio 423D ff ' A THE 0 - K2 blocks Egsriinviciicaeparky PHONE 439-5901 D'V'S'DN UF Open Evenings Ample Free Parking 236 C. R. SUIVINER 8aSONS LTD. 392 Richmond St. London 12, Canada 432-1131 .win Q siisiiov ull'-' THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT 181 King St., London, Ontario - Phone 439-0186 2 doors east of Richmond We Have Everything You Could Wish For ln Western Sportswear WESTERN JACKETS Purple 8: White in 10 Styles For Fall- Poplin, Nylon For Winter - lVlelton, Nylon with zip-in lining 8a Leather SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS by Head, Fischer, and Canadian ABC. BOOTS by Tyrol, Lange, Caber and Humanic. Men's and Ladies' Scarves, Nightshirts, Toques and T shirts Ladies Western Blazers and Capes SKI RENTALS WESTERN SWEATSHIRTS Long 84 Short Sleeves Navy, Powder, White and Burgundy Henley Styling MOTOR BIKES by Suzuki SALES AND SERVICES CLOTHING by White Stag 8' REPAIRS Sorority and Fraternity Pedigree, Gibralter, Nancy Green, SWEA1-SHIRTS . Cortina and Head SKATE SHARPENING Crested to order - 5 day delivery 237 li? W -V Best Wishes from , PRES THE U STUDENT'S DRUG STORE Regular Daily Deliveries To All University Residences - LADIES COSMETICS Bonnie Bell, Love, Max Factor, Yardley and Dubarry Y FRAGRANCES Faberge, Chanel, Caron, Prince Matcheabelli, Hartnel's ln Love, and Shulton -MEN'S COSMETICS Faberge, Yardley and Old Spice - Prescriptions - Fast Service on Photo Developing and Printing -Coin Operated Photo Copier - Carlton Greeting Cards - Large Contemporary Card Selection -Stationery Supplies and Gift Wrap - Notebooks, Refills, School Supplies - Forum House Study Notes MITH-GRAHAM DRUG STORES LTD. . 1135 Richmond Street 434-2721 200 Adelaide Street, South fat the ,,U,, Entran e c London, Canada ALSO 238 lnstitutional and Commercial Garments 952 Oxford Street 451-5100 I eq. I 1-. 40 HE for the FINEST in TEREO HIGH FIDELITY equipment fea turing: TUNERS, AMPLIFIERS Mclntosh, Scott, Fisher, Sony, Kenwood, Sansui, 81 RECEIVERS by: Bogen, Harmon Kardon, CM Labs, AXR, JBL DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS by: Dynaco, Eico, Scott LOUDSPEAKERS by: JBL, AXR, Sony Bozak, E-V, Sansui, RSC, Scott, Fisher, KLH, Harmon Kardon TURNTABLES, TONE Dual, Garrard, Miracord, Thorens, ARMS 84 CARTRIDGES by: AXR, Empire, Sony, Stanton, Shure, Ortofon, Pickering, Lenco, ADC TAPE RECORDERS Sony, Viking, Magnacord, Roberts, 81 TAPES by: Revox, Crovvn, Audio Tape COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION FACILITIES cl ' 'I' CANADA 'S FINEST HI-FIXSTEREO SALON WITH AUDIO SPECIALISTS TO SERVE YOU THE 782 YORK AT RECTORY PHONE 438-7291 LONDON, ONTARIO TN i I III I0 Us I .,,X ' I StafeoEcubment PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Whatever you do . . . You'll enjoy shoppin at Simpsons 9 y L, V .. 1 1.4, gf. Cixi -:A . X fn: , A, V 1 2 4'-fm! gi ' P 'H T 1 'F H 'L -, ' -1 7 ' ,A 1 :siv e-'.-'-. - f . f I my ,x K ,L 1 - J fx 1 sh, -i i g.,l ,Z N , : , Lyn, JLZBQE 1.4, Li. I . A Qffgg, ,if-,rf Q K - H . . L .f 4- L ,, We ,g,,xjNel.,,,,4' ,M wk R A V -we 'A ' 'f ' .' 1 ,.,, ig A -' P??,xv.. f-1,5 .1 P, 4 .::f--' 1 Compliments and Best Wishes from London's favorite One-Stop decorating centre Bob Latella FOR C.l.L. PAINT, WALLPAPER. DRAPES AND FLOORING 0 , Be sure to visit our Art Gallery for Picture Fram- ing and Art Supplies. S DECORATING CENTRE Phone 104 Dundas Street 519 Richmond St. London 432-6171 or Tolbof 42 Call 438-7196 or 438-1061 jr Z',,!-,If ,. I K- f fff' Q 'Q xg? fm, ai 11 15' ,- 5 , 1 i P'7?'f5'MEf ' f X 'f fs! a 55 X ' aim f . l , A I Q ,Qi lg s 'f f I -fi, X : V v fav : , .-Y W. : W5 I xkvc WE, wig! E ryan? gl .,.n-ww N..-,Q f ,, ,sf ' 1 1: , f J. ig. , 55 .5 .w ,, frf' S, r.. A It' the real thing Trade Mark Reg. 9: as ga .. X 5, 3 r f , X ,I In xr tif . 44 EATON AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION :Aron YALE a TOWNE J- H- B CK 31 C0 CANADA LIMITED LONDON, ONTARIO Wholesale Photographic Supplies E N A progressive Company YA L E 8. In H N E progressive Corporation PRODUCERS OF: 0 Axles and Transmissions. 0 Specialized Fasteners for lndustry. 0 Ouali ty metal and molded plastic parts. 0 Crea tive Research for manufacture of Truck and off-highway components. GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRIAL 8: SCIENTIFIC PORTRAIT 8a COMMERCIAL TWO LOCATION S London Hamilton 931 Leathorne 270 Sherman Ave. N. Phone 434-2159 Phone 547-3779 QSAME DAY DELIVERYJ Western Ontarios Largest Photographic Supply House Y x r -v , - A 'Q k - 4 -tr? ac' '1 , f A - 5 . A. Y -ff ,- f'--A 1' Q ' i to ' Ai. .r v ,r,, Q gi -fir' ' 1 - . ,3......,-2.-,,,,4 ' iii: 7 'g - .' ,Z -, 0 ' 5' - ' .fi ' .V 25'-fw,,E'l., A, ,.. .sq Y X fr t +A f -' .Sf .2 ,' A -,- V-. ,.-.- A- .V . A ar- f .Q ..- .c r L Q '- I ,, P - 1 - A-.., .. sl f ee , , N 'K ,- 5 ,L-W, 3415: it 'ri mfg 2 :aff 'r ---. 'rv -f rg r, 'y L If' ' ,xi -, ' ...Q .- . A 3 V t if xi r , , 13,4 I' may -4- ll I V- ' it' Yn.'1 h.r'.:a 1-at 'f'- -' fr-'H-3-:-gain-1 ' xr- . 3 WF A, ff' ' - -C -,i,1g,r . Emi, A 5 ii' ' Tvgf A imlmi W i 'Lv gf Yi , wi-nf' ry il 1 lu fi ' ' su Z.. , -J ,ru 1' if: ii i A. ri, Hit qu., . f - rj,--M nn' iii: lTlT E -..iipgi is uh, JF- in, Y ' Ar full 'gt . '. 'iu I A I 1 ' ,I vv'fq,,, 2... , I r ti 113: ' .gs lllll 'fri Eli? ti ii f' - xr 1.554 A ff . .uf una' ff'-4-ls, gxgi-'B X sv ...'.s,.,i You've already invested in education... Ask us about an investment in the future The dramatic expansion ol Canada's industry in recent years has created new interest among Canada's people in tlwe tield of investment securities. As a result, qualified young people now look to the securities business tor an ever-increasing number of excellent career opportunities, If you'd like to build a lifetime on the foundations ot your own integrity, imagination and industry, you're invited to consult us about the requirements we set and the rewards otiered. The securities industry may well be the place where you can make an investment in your future! RICHARDSON SECURITIES DF CANADA il AFFILIATE OF JAMES RICHARDSON 8 SONS, LIMITED ESTABUSHED 1857 HEAD Oil ICE. WINNIPEC OFFICES IN ALL l'lllNQll'AL CANADIAN ClTlE5, NLW YOl4lx, LIHLALZO, LONDON, FRANRFURT. .Ms ' X k ff, HWY, JN MMA' . fn h ff ,, ,, ,.l.w45-'f in 2.545 ,Q v , , 11815. ,A-.JSX ' ' I Tr A 5 W A 1 ,b 4 1 Y' I A 5 1 A x2 , 1 ' x 4 ' ' , 'K X N1 TR , , V' ,H X - . g N , I ' ,..f 'X . X564 cn- - 1' - Ng ' U ' , I -J: W jr X. .Y..,x4-xi 4-,M-vl ' .V X X V ,, . . '---,s:- . ' 5 Q . N Q--X . as - ' Q- - fy.. 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A 1 W, ,WY 1 247 ftfa' '?9K'5a'P?.78?L' HWNNHHQUHHD? 4 .gm 14 --q- .- :-:-.fa-:e :' .35 'ifiif - I 5 .:2E,..J5: -.55:555g:,. -:ma-:h:1:::-1:-: I iff gz' t-'52, :Eel 211: 1:2 ff. ..s:s:4 I di :-:-:vga-2 4-1-:f2:2::f., ' E fi 5:15:22 -4,s.rfp5:fr:g:5: 555. -.V ,... .'.v.-,V zvg . .4 v,f. -.,. , ... 3 .s fffis ff iE5ff..':ilf'-::: 4., A -.-,. ,.,.. - .- -.-. .J .-.-. - cv- ! see' :'1:f:E5i3: -r's:5:5:3:s.' -' 'E ,. k sf Q IS- :Q A K -5222-. 2sE f52s2P .: If ' , '3l :1:i5:5' fri' :-:?- .:-:4:-. A ,g ,:555z.: 7 1 -,zz , .':r:5: M44 . 'Ski' eep Ingersoll-Rand in mind Products bearing the name, Canadian Ingersoll-Rand are at work across Canada. . . pumping liquids, compressing air and other gases, drilling rock, aiding labour with power tools, and making paper. Throughout industry and wherever major projects are undertaken. At C.l.R., research, design, manufacture and application are integrated for one purpose-to produce better products for industry. Something we've been doing since 1882. Quality and craftsmanship are two ingredients of which reputations are made, so we are always on the lookout tor new skills. While it is unlikely that your career will be with us. . .certainly your career and our products will become acquainted. So keep Ingersoll-Rand in mind. CANADIAN Ingersoll-Rand CANADA COMPANY LIMITED Head Office: Montreal o Plant: Sherbrooke, Que, o Branches Across Canada ROYAL TRUST Canada's Largest Trust Company E 'E ' Offers a Wide Range of Complete E Ll L M N Personal Services '9- in Ed LAMB term Deposits Architects Savings Investment Management Managed Funds 7 2, Estate Planning 8: Administration J H' Wolffe SMH Mortgages and Real Estate LONDON, ONTARIO PETER F. TILLMANN, B.Arch., M.R.A.I.C. WILFRID B. LAMB, B.Arch., M.R.A.I.C. 137 Dundas Street 672-2550 250 r EH3 El-I3 titles iawiolids Created Especially For YOUNG FASHIONABLES Registered Jewellers of The American Gem Society Official Jewellers to The University of Western Ontario BIFZKS JEWELLERS 173 Dundas St. LONDON Wellington Argyle Square lVlall 251 M For the newest, the gayest, the boldest, the vvildest, the farthest out - - - the look that's in - - - fashions for females Second Floor o over a century of retailing 130 Dundas opposite The Market Lane PRATT LINDGREN SNIDER TOMCEJ AND ASSOCIATE ' ARCHITECTS 575 ST. MARY'S ROAD WINNIPEG 8. MANITOBA TELEPHONE 233-7186 MURPHY SCHULLER GREEN AND MARTIVN ARCHITECTS R. E. MURPHY. B. ARCH.. M.R.A.I.C, N.J. SCHLJLLER. B.ARCH.. M R.A.I.C. J. F. GREEN. B. ARCH.. M.R,A.I.C. .VV. MARTIN. B.ARCH.. M.R,A.I.C. B J. PATTERSON. PROJECT CC'CRDINATOR WATERL 'Nf MINI W I P Sf Y H A H muwmuwixsfwIwuuwul 1 uw ' I7 nuauuwmn-if W A? 'IIIIIU 'HI Inu' 'WTI ' ll IIIIII uI'l11I1nImIAEIIIUIIIIIIIIWIILLIQ . 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Compliments of ALLA J OH Authorized SMITH-CORONA Dealer Sales and Service by Factory Trained Technicians on Smith-Corona Electric Standard or Porlable Typewrilers Smith-Corona Portables The only portable typewriter with a 5 year guarantee on both parts and labor Special Student-Rental Rates lFree Deliveryl 97 King St. -Dial 432-7564 LONDON 256 TO Service 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. cANAoiAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE What's Canadian Westinghouse been up to lately? About 1,000 feet. Shooting film. 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 WESSCAIVI mount can be used to take movies from helicopters, boats, automobiles and just 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 of the many great ideas we've had lately. Canadian Westinghouse is up to all sorts of things. YOU Call D8 QQ if ll'S W8Slll'lgl'l0US6 Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited U e I 'K ff, dv 1 ' .lf 2' J A 2 Wt? ' Fas., nw fe g, f1 ': ' A If Jr rid X M' we-H. W v I .7 L, in - we J., . Q. 4-ow..,.s..t,.. , mam, . ,ll www Q Y: A , - if g, ' v id? V, , A 'A v,, ar' gk WIA! if- 1-T WP' f- .. arise. t- I 1 y :fa , assumes ar iv r ' ar+ 9f! J Whig f i 1, , : A , ' JN ' . i K :L if ? ..-Y 5 i I 9 ggycilwm ,n!,y,'- ,,' - '14- Qigs zfT m ' 'R T , el :far--eitrififslisy ar. :tim-css,.ffif:f:-' tiff 4 AP'- VE ' ,, r. 1 A uf L I hit., Env. If ..,iA5fQ: - gi , 5.'f:Mvw--:Mew 7721 f Tn' A' 'Ski A . , , , . ,, ., N . ,C Q 'T' P 1 , , V ,V .- fri-a, .t -..f.i.,qfE.5E E, ,fl f- ' A f' , 3, .t ,,. LL' if, 3, f- V. L' LJ. ' 'tn , Hina Lys- , J , i, L , ,. , 'S ,, t ll?iM-r'.ic.'1'1--in ' 3' . 'l if . , M-f:m5?'Stqi7,i'Liil1iT' jieffpgin 'fig T A I RES r -,A Q jg ,. , ffsf' 9 QW' A if fb z ,L C Jima if TOWN HOUSES! Your own intimate private courtyard. Classically styled. Precision-crafted. When you look through the homes in Whitehills you will find no short cuts in quality. 1-,Q . ,. . Rafts,-W., F., , ' SINGLE FAMILY HOIVIESU LA of This could be your 1 nj! s home in wriitehiiis with IQ, 'ir ' A i Q many extras included 'l- i ' and no extra cost. ' ua if 55 'zigifi F Ami-ml II 'X f., 1 , '1 F On fra! , . 4 W li X iw' nMx?,7 ,1i' D . E- '- fi ww ,. r F It J an ki' yi - -i ll . f,:. 0 t 4, P . ff' , - -1,4 ' qsdqz ILTFQRP P 'Q 45 lf 5,214-uma noe' 1 N .- Nnnimzs W 34- ,, ,, and from n nn ri cv '0 U ' :nue- 111 fi hmm bl Pill! U W0 - i ,F rn N 4 l 'N u vi at ,Ji Pj 1 - A 1 gm da wx Nav .....-.,...... , N 5- , . g., . -Q, ' we f X, .of 'xg U axe- 'T Rx, ' ff r f f ' RAY 4 i. 5- 'f- we-et ea 1 1 Vs-i Jig, tw ef, me I J 4, 0 4-9 'I- , '-'X'-r, Q17 f A. 0 9 -',,'a,'Q'f Q, Q , , JW' ' , be 4' 'tr 4'.,'r ' qv 4-,.e:o,q ,q o x, 4- , A- go? '94 ' 90,4190 04154-A ir ' 4, Q 'P 04- -fe v oe 44 'A e 04,6 9 ' on , K u I N 0.9 can 0 1 G-4, e Q 41, 1.-4, 1? Te '-t W ' ' pq, 0 nf , nuaau 0 4,4-n'ast rf, ' to e r 'V ' tp 1 ,f W I , Home L 1 ao MODERN-GOGAS It takes only 12 leisurely minutes to reach downtown London, 5 minutes to Western. Bus service is provided to meet City buses for University and College students. WHITEHILLS comprises 400 acres of rolling land. The same professional team that designed and developed University Heights, Orchard Park and Sherwood Forest, all show places of exciting beauty and admiration, are planning Whitehills. WH ITEHILLS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 197 HOMESTEAD CRESCENT, LONDON, ONTARIO, 471-5680 Gnce you savv it . . novv you don't, because Ste co is turned on! Nearly eight-million-dollars-vvorth of equipment on Stelco's open hearth furnaces is novv turned on to prevent air contamination. This equip- ment is QQCAJ effective. ln other areas of quality control of air, Stelco has installed - ' Electrostatic precipitators on all blast furnaces. ' Dust collection equipment on the sinter plant. - A smokeless charging car for the coke ovens. In the drive to eliminate vvater impurities, Stelco has installed - ' A phenol recovery plant for the coke ovens. The Steel Company of Canada, Limited ' Various oil recovery and acid disposal systems. - Various closed vvater-recirculation systems. ' An acid regeneration system for re-use of vvaste acid. Total expenditures since 1953 amount to over S17,000,000. Stelco's policy is novv well established. The company vvill accept the very large expenditures involved in solving existing problems: and by including control devices in the original engineer- ing for future facilities, vvill prevent nevv problems from arising. SEEIEO 7O.PFi 7 i ,wi .gs Yi S Sn J 5 ,. .wwf WA 2 E P 4 . Mi . 5 f Q N. , iv' WMV 50-. IV. VQXVQQ, :'2':'fK 1 F . -,Wan we rugqu ig ' 'mv ' ' V ,L fax: 1 5 ' YJ: ,X, 'x fx fwfr I v ' , .4 , gg. V V, 'My' ' Q,-J, ,x f v Q , M' -s,-N 44,0- hd u Q - ,' .. - a- ,,, . '..- I .. .. ' 4 ' ILT ' 4,,. v-V , f. 26OA ... W. - 5,5 gfv - . a ' I sn jg. . '10 .mf-I . Afxra- ...ik 5141- J ..a9': .. 1'v..sv. 11-1 -4.11: czfzen? Zeozuimy . 'ze 76645 mm' 1 1 22 2 1 'QS fff, X-. 5. if t it Q I I , 3 l 5 1 L 2 f E j , X 4 id 2 77.-1, ,in ' Q LMA' Jr. A 4 s A 1 ,n . if L ,.,, , t 'L QW , , Q' , ' W 'wi Y' BM , ' . . li , . I 5 l 1 L A sINL't1,. F A 1 ,,, 4555 fn A 'N ' , V J ' 5' mi 5 'Q-as .U ' ag' ,I sv , 23' Q' ':. if 5 is li , .. A k The University of Western Ontario Alumni Association Don M. Scott President 1970-7'I G. Campbell Mc Donald Director of Alumni Affairs nn Q Q .te ,L Roberts Holmes The Better Selection PAPERBAC KS over 7000 different titles to choose from Leother Goods Juvenile Books Photo Albums Giit Wrop Greeting Cords vtfwdilivtmu BOOKS 0 SCHOOLSUPPLIES 0 STATIONERY One Location: 240 Dundas St Opposite the Odeon ,- ., . 1 , A an ,,.,, V . . ' H f If a ' r . A i'L U. V: , i ,vjv M .1 VI 1, I. ' . ,W ZA rr a. r,,.c.,,.,,,. c r W ii we ' ' . Agar , Q 4 2 - K if 2 S , 4- - 2 4-- M 43, , , f T 2 ,L -' 1' ' f P 1 ' 2 1, M . I J ZH ' A. ,J phi p 5 5 .1 4 . , 1 'L- . if, r, nv ,b 2 -9 A g . a . . B . : -U ul 1 1 4 I ' .avi I 1 fl 3 'W - 3. f 431 ' ' - A f ' ' fi' 'sv I 9-'Jfg,v!4,S:B.'MLsiX , lx A .5 K Q by - it .1 F IA, f Yxvn, ,pfggug 3' 1 ' ' M FJ Y ' 'qv x . ij .1 Qcx! 1' ' 'x - ' 1 I , V vu H fk. J .4 A , x .rf r W 'J' , , , f ff' Y . fx., - .Q , .- . , . , Q 1. I ,.',.-in ., . , x x ' wg, 1 A. ri we M gr 'um 'W A . 6 ,,' y, Q I, , df Yi if' it .... I Y I t ra 65. Y I.. 1 ' 'H 5 + , '. 0 ' -.. ir' W iff? ,Q . V 5, ' an 1- I' i , -Q. NM A , M y jg 1 - ,Mai if ' 'Y I K ...J A '-A Q . 'A 'Q .F f-' , ,,.f .251 in, gc I' W. V x Y ,. 1. .ef J L ' A 4 S 'SQ 0' Newiixe' 40 Vw 00 If you want advice or information on any of the financial services we offer to students, drop in and see us soon. We're approachable! ROY L BAN Q .. I' afv Hi HFS' V-03 M H. Dovv is people - people engaged in research and development, pro- duction, design, sales and technical service - people creating a better vvay of life in Canada. Dovv is opportunity-opportuni- ty to grow and develop vvithin the limitations of each person's ovvn capabilities. Employees are trained to take advantage of opportunity. Assignments are made vvith a high regard for individual development. Promotions are made from vvithin. Most men in key positions today began their careers vvith Dovv. Dovv is a major producer of in- 'Flrademark ol The Dow Chemical Company VVHAT'S DDVV? dustrial chemicals, plastics, agricul- turalchemicals,pharmaceuticalsand flexible packaging from manufac- turing facilities in Sarnia, Toronto and Thunder Bay, Ontario: lVlon- treal and Varennes, Quebec: Fort Saskatchevvan, Alberta: and Ladner, British Columbia. ln addition, Dovvell operations provide oil and gas vvell 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 nevv products for tomorrovv. Dovv is a good place to vvork. At least that's vvhat our employees say. Fringe benefits help make it so: stock purchase plans are offered periodically: lovv-cost hospital and medical plans and life insurance: annual salary revievvs vvith empha- sis on merit, pension plan: educa- tional refund plan for advanced courses. For further information about your career vvith Dovv please vvrite to Industrial Relations Department, Dovv Chemical of Canada, Limited at Sarnia. Ontario. DOW CHEMICAL OF CANADA, LIMITED PI4 ...nv rl--'3' 1 3. . 14 QVNQ Q 14 m!m 9 1fW!.L W S., ur X a SLAM qua. A1 'M W' 19 V. .Q H i A ' .vv '41 0-'W New fe: in '. fi. Q av. i-- ,, , jx Y? ' G ' T ' X ws.. 915- gn ' f 5554.4 1 , .-5, 1,1 ' - 'MQ ' ,Z 1 ' . '- -' 1 ' J Ah fm, 2 54,5 s '-.mv , -' gzff Hr, , , , f efiseiifis' , . 4 - 334-Po g5'S,x-10157, ky , ,f mpxg, .M-f-f':v.-w:f ' .':f-45'-'aqffj ' .,.. '7 1,-..k a W Y' mo' 4 ,, - 35, .5 - ,,V -0 , .ww I I W4 ' V fx L . 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Q- Hp, ,- A ' 4 4 -., o ' -- ia iii-3. lvlglfsfffgq A ' 2' on-ff . fe' ' H 1:51. 1 f,ffvf a.'f'f x M ' -- -4 -4 14 5 5' -uf - ko, - -gr '-H' , 4 -n ' 4 ff+.,r+4 Q 1 . f oo 41 '11 336 ' af - 1 .1 l'l',wflf' 111 f Nl 2- 3? 4 4 f' 1 wi:1 '?:4 :+ 4 Q ' 'N 4 ' + . -M 4 4 ' 4 -'ff - F ' ' 1! 4 E E ': .4 -iff? i f If 1 My V ' RA' 'N no f' A WL, ' ' . .win A043 -Lf f ' xx , .' A' ' J ' lu' 'b'- pu . P ' 'K v f if . V A ' ffk ,ow I ', ' Lf we ' ,Vigo sz -. :V 'cf ' ' ' rv D .1 n 4, M M1 'H i ' fl 'Z 'Q' I TW A Us Q '-V5-'gr . En - 'ggi' , ww w' We f P -rm A' M 1- ',g .. AW ' Hifi S! for books we are where eit's at . . . The Book Store Somerville House Mon. to Thurs. 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 I, ,-5122:-'I' H Z.. ig., V, r QL: IQ,-I VV V -. if -, I: 'I - , .NHQQNQ-'A H f Q - K H 1l:1'5f?1i-...2.ai 1 -- offs :rr ' ' ' -5 il 'W':f'faaf.,14 A ' '-: .... 11 . '-'7'4ZI, f .- 'fr . , ti 't ','.t ' , ' . . i. V e i ' 2,glgS,,?5:ff:555'1:1,3ifl:5fWf f'1-1?5 'f 1,,,:3Qjf:rf.,Q1-,g-- ' ,. ,V j, ,4,, , 5 1 -, ' . f giefiffgzgjpj e:1:3:,,.:.,,,. . , , Q, or : f . -,5.:. ,Ig-, 'jjj-f:52:f:,:-: : - ---- V. '-I'7l'-24'4fff1 'xg ,jf??M1 ', ' ' ':?-: f:l:w:-2-. , ,,, 'i: 'f':- ':'IN5',' ' Xl, ' :3'Z4'b2-511 .,., . ' 'if ,,,,,,, , ,, , , H . , .,.,, . . r, . .-qty. .f.. s..... .r .V -o,..,.,...W ,. .. , ,,,,f14,,. , . J, .. hx, , -4 .f.:-psf.. -- ' F-' .. . A :-':2 .:,. . 'M f?t'a- 'A'-ff:r:1fmsQ. 'tr tw 1- . .... .... , . it t .r was -'A 5 ' I MMQAGXHQ., .oaizrzi -f1Q.f ff 'VfiifI ' ' ' i2if:2i1:1i-'2-- --4-- .,... J , - ' ' . ' W-if - -. ' '-2E1E1:f32:!:1EI:-:-:. IT 9 I-ET Published by Eaton's in the interests of people. . . We're heading into the seventies. lVlore leisure, lots of money, good times for all. We don't think so, somehovv. We've weathered the sixties and that alone automatically puts a restriction on any blind optimism vve might feel that everything is going to be peaches and cream in the :Aff future. If things are to get better land vve can't help feeling they vvilll vve are all going to have to work at it. It vvon't be easy - the sixties proved that. So before vve leap into the fray, let's look at the decade just past. Where did vve go? What were the issues? The triumphs? The lessons? Youth Now the-re's a loaded issue? Every time a youth move- ment rears it head it wears a new disguise that always, always enrages its elders. Yet if there's hope for the seventies at all it springs from the fat-t that the youth of the sixties spoke with such a strnng social con- science-no matter where they were-in Canada or in the world. And what gladdened our battered old hearts so much was that they were so often right. This large, noisy, vital par-t of our society was working, actually working to right some of the wrongs in our world. And they did it with that marvelous sense of show biz that just naturally got attention and, better yet, results. So rant on you elders, if you must, about their looks or their habits or their attitudes. But don't get too carried away, The object of your scorn-that single, defiant young person is, without doubt, the most valuable commodity this battle-torn century has yet produced. War Must it always be with us? Perhaps as long as we view it and speak of it dispassionately it always will be. 'l'hr-re must be few families in this country who don't have at least one member' who has actively participated in one war or' another Yet we tend to accept it asa kind of natural state, a time measurement - we moved here during the war ' . , . Grandpa married her just after the great war . . . Susie was born just before Ken was shipped overseas , War is not inevitable. Perhaps we should be more passionate about it. Perhaps wr- should take our cue from youth and hgbt it as pax-ionately as wc would any other cruel injustice. Youth has found it hard to hate another people as air enemy, In solme quarters this may be called treason but we view it as a first step to what might be a marvelous new age. Responsibility 'lll1t'I'L'lb- a new slylr- in politics. Utn lerrfl-,rs arr- bt-ginning to pri-st-nt gover n- liitrnt for what it is -pi,-oplc. Not so.ne invisible, fog- shroudr-tl rn:n-lrrnc that end- lessly piott-i ts, rr-wards, oi taxes us but people grap. pling, wisely or not, with the issues of tht- rlay, XXX' thrnk this is good beeatrst- the lSSUt's inevitably bounte back onto us and we nrust act. We betomt- the ree sponsible ones. This trend will grow in the st-vt-rrtit-s. It will spread to include all forms of government, large corporal ions, airy and all projects made up of people whose actions affect other lives If the sixtrr-s taught us anything, they taught us orrce and for all that we are a comniunity. Anyone who saw tht- pn - tures of tht- tarth taken from the .Xpollo spat-e crafts now knows that for br-ttt-r or for worse, in sit kness or in health. pt-:ict-tirne or war, we are all in this together. Discrimination Certainly the sixties gave us ample opportunity to examine this rrgt-'old rll It betame tht- basrs of revolut ll'!lS, street wut fare, political carrrpargrrs And yet, of all the issues of the sixtres, this was the easiest to decide which side was rrght For all their carefully planned, st'lisrblt ' argu- ments, the drstrnninators eventually rr-vt-alt-cl the hysterical kind of fear that is always the basr- tif their beliefs. lflut they have their role' they force us to look deep into out own consciousness and ritl our- selves of airy tract- of this same irrational ft-ar we may find. 'l'ht' seventies are going to be full enough of rational problems without having to expend energy on irratronal ones Surely by now we have learned that dist-rirnirration is morally wrong, cruel, and worst of all, a senseless waste of human potential. Population explosion irlave you noticed that discussions about this problem always ser-in to end ina gent-ral kind of t'lL'pI'es.srorr'f You get tht- ft-oling that even while' you're talking, the birth ratt- nf the world thurrrs on, making any kind of sugs gt-st ion you nnght have seem rather silly NNI' know the feeling lfxcept we put our faith in another explosion the ter hnology explosion Marr has always had a marvelous txrptrcrty for dealing wrth problems at hand. This will be no exccptioit It set-ins to us that the same kind of dedication that sent man to the moon must now turn to the problem of ft-4-ding. clothing and housrng evr-ty citizen of the world We think the seventies will sec the first big stclrs taken towards this goal. Space travel Four men have walked on the moon lntredrblc' .Xnd while we may r'enrenrlrer the events as l9ti9's best television spectacultrrs, inside each of us we ezrrry tht- cery knowledge that four men hfrtearlrrrilly urrlhwd on the moon .' We would like ln salute the skill and courage of everyone rn all countries wh1It'olitr'rliutr-d ltr this rernarkable feat Was it just us, or did everyone get the feeling that while the moon was inhabited those of us who were down here ltrrrklttll up had a feeling of cornnrrnnty -world t-onnrrunity'Y And on a more ethereal level, we carr't help feeling that tht- expansion of inan's horrlons is a netesary thing In oath of us there st-enrs to be this small hungt-ring outward-perhaps to a return. Pollution Nt-od we even ment ron rt tlan there still lit' holdrruts against cleaning up our world NU- think not Any Iwrsoyr who thnrlts, br't'atlrr-s set--4 rrt' bears litniws that thrr trnre rs nnw-- not ten yt-.ns front nowr- but now And uho krrowsq Nlaylre nr the nnd set-Uni res t,'.rrtadr.irrs willtrtitr't1'rfrt'r'gt-ltrtlivli' br-.rtlres to stxrm, instead tif sitting on the lrltr.-rr-d sands rtatthrng the hazy sun dame on the vraixes and feeling sad br-tause they know it's also dant ing on :r build-up of pollution-lox ing algae, dying or dead fish. and tons upon urruiurrterl tons of senseless trltlr llavr- we any suggestrr-irs Yes Kr-rrp gr-tting arrgrv- tht .irrgrngr' the better lit-taust time, .rs we all know, is running out EA-VCD NFS 269 EDITDRS' MESSAGE All year long, people kept asking us why we actually Q5 to be the editors of the 1970 Oxy. We often asked ourselves that same question. We were in the fourth year of an honours program, hadn't worked on a yearbook since high school, and hadn't participated too much in any of Western's student clubs and organizations. In short, we weren't the type . Why, then? Because we were disgusted when the '68 book came out in the spring of 1969 and it was then that, without really thinking about what we were getting into, we decided to try to get the 1970 Occidentalia out on time. And here we are struggling with the final pages of the last shipment. All our deadlines have been met and, hopefully, the book will appear on September 1, 1970, as promised. Our book may not achieve the high standard set by Evan Browne's 1969 book, but we hope it will satisfy you at least half as much. We learned a lot in the process of producing this book. We learned about the difficulties involved in getting people to work on something to which they do not have a real sense of obligation. And we learned about the problems involved whenever two people with different personalities have equal responsibility for a single task. lt certainly was not easy at times to agree, but we managed, and the friendship has survived. There were many people who played an important role in the production of the book. There was David Carswell whose camera gave us a lot of unusual impressions of the buildings and scenery we've been looking at for years. And Lorne Millar was very helpful. He put together the advertising section so that all we had to do was add the pictures. Without his cooperation, we would never have met the deadlines. John Jukes did a great deal of work at deadline time too. He printed pictures when we needed them the most. We must also thank all the Gazette photographers who provided most of the pictures we used: Rick Allen D.R. Brown Evan Browne John Crossley Fred Darke Tom DeYoe Gary Dingledine Harry Driedger Jan Fry Brian Elliot lVlike Hasek Brian Latham Len Lizmore Dave Matthews Tom lVlcKegney Peabody Peanuts Chuck Petersen Tex Ritter Gerry Rowe Gerald Simons Hersh Stemeroff Don Thomson Rene Whipp Brock Wylie We are graduating from Western this year, and to our fellow graduates and to those of you who will be returning next year we wish the very best fwglwawcf Qawvzfg Nlaribeth Antlll 5147! M Cheryl Harvey AUTOGRAPHS, INSPIRATIGNS, MOODS . . . X 4 ,411 NZB CA N A D I F5 N COOKSVILLE, ONTAR fi f QQ nn- a'- n -.. -x 'A ' .' T- A 54213. wif F lg A O ,-if .f J s ci If 'nw' 'x Wu -31' ,V,,,g'j., .. ,.,- ft. .,1 A '-if ,Q ,, AA N ui 'A ,aj .',if,Uf :EL JJ.. . ,Ii .JJ ,lr gf! 4 ,C . n , .Q , ll. N .,Q.x xs .W '?,-Qi. nA. Yi' V Q, ' 'L 'DNF A I N ?1s. Q ..1,.. I VVQW' 'X H 4 'z.... ,UA '- ' 1 .upavk . ,, . I ., Q' f- g -ax ' r V, 1 i ' . vii I 'fsxf J ,ar wi A A . S, 5' Y? 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