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OCCIDENTALIA
1970 VOLUME XXXIX
Published by The University of Western
Ontario Students' Council
London, Ontario.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013 with funding from
University of Western Ontario - University of Toronto Libraries
http://archive.org/details/occidentalia70univ
The ending has come.
Graduation.
An end to my years at Western
And am glad to leave
I
To begin something new.

ill'lHIIIi
The memories will remain.

Inevitably.
Of what will they be?
Of people, and places, and things
Important, or now-forgotten.
^widtm
Of smiles in eyes and around mouths

Casually worn by friends
Who say, "Hello, see you in M.C. at one.'
m\
'Q^'HG
Service
:, 5f -.7?
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.
Of reading rooms and libraries,
Of cafeterias and the Hub,
Of Natural Science 1 and M.C. Theatre,
Of U.C. hill, up and down.
And of paths along the river.
::m?îi^x-!:/^fiv.:ii'ii'^.
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.
"I3r J
f
Of the joys in
Discovering Gazette page fives,

Finishing essays and exams,
Listening to Lightfoot in person.
X Finding someone special.

Attending a Havel ka lecture.
Dancing to the sound of the Talismen,
Learning.
pfiif
,4/jf mm Hi -«f^
^s;,*^'!^f5*j^?S9iri^
Of returning after summer vacation and

home,
feeling at
Writing an exam with a thousand others
in Alumni Hall,
Going to the Ceeps with borrowed proof,

Reading an 800-page textbook.
Finding Mcintosh Gallery and the delights
inside.
Spending a whole day drinking coffee and
playing bridge in M.C.,
Getting soaked while the football 'Stangs
played in the rain.
Riding the Richmond bus.
Getting up for fire-drill at 6 a.m.,
Traying down U.C. hill.
10
Of those first days so long ago
When we learned the Western song
And formed a kick-line in Thannes.
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.
11
Enough.
Beanies have given way to cowboy hats
And dead-horses have been outlawed.
The changed
rules have
And so have we, know.
I
Thank you, Western,

And goodbye.
12
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EDITOR: Marianne Szabo
STAFF: TanisWhaley
Cheryl Purdey
DR. D. CARLTON WILLIAMS
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 HIGHLIGHT(S) 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
15
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 Metras' 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 Memorial 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 (I.E. ONLY FIVE COURSES REQUIRED FOR
FIRST YEAR)?
The old idea of six courses gave people a survey of a broad

background rather than letting them concentrate in one area.
WfW^ Today undergraduates are better prepared; 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
The system
the student has
is opening up to
more
your democratic
a more
right to fail.
liberal, wider choice

responsibility for his choices than he
— but
previously had. If 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 a) THE STUDENT AND b) THE
COMMUNITY, 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 Milton 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
DR. A. W. TRUEMAN
Chancellor
HORSDAL
A. E. SHEPHERD
Chairman
Board of Governors
ASHLEY &CRIPPEN
DR. R.J. ROSSITER

Vice-President
Academic
R.B.WILLIS
Vice-President
Administration and Finance
BARRETT
DR. O.H.WARWICK
Vice-President
Health Sciences
BETA
MRS. M. BARKER
President
Alumni Association
BETA
DR. J. K.WATSON
Registrar
BETA
T. L. HOSKIN
Dean of Men
BETA
DR. L. E. NEAL
Dean of Women
18
MISSA. M. ARMITT
Director
Summer School
and Extension
JENSEN
REV. J. G.MORDEN
Principal of
Huron College
AZIZ
SISTER ARLENE WALKER

Dean of Brescia College
BETA
DR.D. O.CARRIGAN
Principal of
King's College
BETA
19
DR.J. G. ROWE
Dean of Arts
C. A. VON KUSTER
Dean of Music
BETA
DR. A. E.SCOTT
Dean of Science
DR.G. L. REUBER
Dean of
Social Science
NELSON
DR.W. J. DUNN
Dean of Dentistry
ASHLEY & CRIPPEN
R. M.DILLON
Dean of Engineering
BETA
DR. R.S. MACKAY

Dean of Law
BETA
DR.D. BOOKING
Dean of Medicine
DR. J. A. STEVENSON
Dean of Graduate Studies
J. J. WETTLAUFER
Dean of Business
Administration
DR. A. D. OSBORN
Dean of Library and
Information Sciences
R.C.AIKEN
Dean of Nursing
BETA
DR. E. STABLER
Dean of
Althouse College
22
AWARDS
Faculty of Arts
J. P. Barabe University Gold Medal G.A. Pidgeon The Huron College Medal
C.A. Geretti The Brescia College Advisory Board Gold Medal Sister R. Renaud The Prize of the Cultural Attache of France in
B.F. Hessenaur The Spanish Ambassador in Ottawa Book Prize Toronto for Excellence in French 495
J.W. Knight The Huron College Medal Sutherland
J. A. University Gold Medal
J.R. Lisowski University Gold Medal N.K.Treloar University Gold Medal
M.J. May University Gold Medal D. Whelan The King's College Gold Medal
D.B.Millen University Gold Medal M.L. Young The Helen M.B. Allison Gold Medal
M.A. Parmentier The Prize of the Cultural Attache of France in
Toronto for Excellence in French 499
School of Business Administration
R. Boucher The GSW Centennial Medal J. P. Killing The GSW Centennial Medal
Faculty of Dentistry
D.J. Kenny American Academy of Periodontology I.R. MacLean American Association of Orthodontists' Award in
Canadian Academy of Periodontology Oral-facial Growth
Clinical Pedodontic Award M. MacLoghlin The Board of Governors' Medal for General
Dental Sciences Research Award Proficiency
Fixed Prosthodontics Award The London and District Dental Society Award
Pro Liberis Prize American Academy of Dental Radiology Award
J.R. Lind American Association of Endodontists American Academy of Oral Medicine Award
Canadian Society of Dentistry for Children Award
Faculty of Engineering Science
G. B. Atkinson The Engineering Institute of Canada (London K.P. Tang The Harry Cross Medal
Branch) Best Paper Award B.E. Voegelin, Jr. The Professional Engineers Gold Medal
M.E. Hare The Vance Medal University Silver Medal — Chemical Engineering
P.W. Jones University Silver Medal — Mechanical Engineering
Faculty of Law
P. Atkinson Arthur T. Little Scholarship M.P. Downs The Canada Law Book Company Limited Prize
The Butterworth Prize for Academic Excellence R.M. Martin The Carswell Company Limited Prize
The Canada Permanent Trust Law Prize J.W.Sabine The A.B. Siskind Scholarship
The London Life Insurance Company Ltd. Prize P.E. Vivian The Special Prize in Commercial Law Subjects
Faculty of Medicine
W.F.Clark The class of 1917 Prize P.M. Nichol The Class of '55 Prize
M.J. Gannon The Horner Ophthalmology Gold Medal S.R. Pearl The Dr. Lawrence A. Burk Memorial Prize
The Kingsford Scholarship in Pediatrics
C.N. Ghent The Pearl Devenow Fox Memorial Prize in E. Ralph The Medical Alumni Gold Medal
Obstetrics and Gynecology The Alpha Kappa Kappa Gold Medal
The Dr. T.H. Coffey Memorial Prize in The Eccles Scholarship
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation The Poulenc Award and Gold Medal
A.R. Kusher The Lange Award J.D. Spence The Ivan Hamilton Smith Memorial Prize
L.J. Margesson The Abbott Prize in Anesthesia W.J. Wall The Dr. Fred N. Hagerman Memorial Prize in Surgery
D.J.C. McCuaig The Lange Award D.D. Waters The J.B. Campbell Memorial Scholarship in Medicine
J.H.R.McKeen The Dr. R.A.H. Kinch Prize in Community Medicine W. Wassenaar The Roche Scholarship
R.R. Waugh The Horner Otolaryngology Gold Medal Award
Faculty of Music Faculty of Nursing
M.E. Henry The Alumni Gold Medal L.M. Donaldson The Alumni Gold Medal
Faculty of Science
R.G.Bain University Gold Medal B. Guindon University Gold Medal

R.F. Barr Alumni Gold Medal M.A. Hancock London Life Gold Medal
The Society of Chemical Industry Merit Award G. Harris The Dillon Gold Medal
S.J.C. Box The Raymond Compton Dearie Gold Medal M.C. Lawes The Northern Life Gold Medal
G.E. Branfield University Gold Medal D.E. Matthews The Joseph J. and Annie R. Kingston Gold Medal
R.W.Bradley The Stan C. Reade Essay Prize K.J.Smith The Dean Russell (Limited) Award
A. P. Gilman The Dean Russell (Limited) Award University Gold Medal
L.D. Gorman University Gold Medal G.A. Vilos University Gold Medal
A.N.Grace University Gold Medal
Faculty of Social Science
M.E.Antill The R.B. Liddy Gold Medal CD. French The National Council of Jewish Women of Canada
N.L. Bauer His Excellency the Governor-General's Medal (London section) Scholarship
The Frances Weir Scholarship J.F. Graham The S.F. Glass Gold Medal
J.W. Belcher University Gold Medal A.D. Hux The Joseph Henry Marshall Prize
G. Bolotenko The Robert LaVerne Eagleson Gold Medal P.J. Livermore The Canadian Association of Geographers Prize
J. R.W. Calvert University Gold Medal The Economic Council (Erie Region) Award
P.K. Cumberland The Brescia of Arts Award for Home Economics M.E. Lumley University Gold Medal
F.H. Cummings The Thomas B. Richardson Gold Medal H.G. MacKenzie The S.F. Glass Gold Medal
M.C. Martin The International Nickel Company Award
25
ABLE, NANCY ELIZABETH
B. A., Secretarial Science
AITKEN.RHODAJANE
OCIAL 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
CIENCES ATKINS, RANDALL LESTER

8. A., Economics
ANTILL, MARY ELIZABETH

Hon. B.A., Psychology
AYLESWORTH, RICHARD ALAN

E B.A., Economics
N
BACKUS, RUTH ANN
C B.A.,
BADALATO, WILLIAM JOSEPH

Geography
B.A., Geography
E
S
26
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
BEATTIE, STEPHEN GRANT

B.A., History
27
BEATTIE, WANDA E.
B.A., Psychology
BEAVERS, ROBERT G.
Hon. B.A., Journalism
BECKE, LORETTA
BEDDARD, BONNIE JOANNE

BEGGS, NANCY JANE

B.A., Politics
BERNSTEIN, WILLIAM
B.A., History
BERRINGTON, CHERYL LYNN

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

BLACKWELL, DOUGLAS D.
B.A., History
BLACKWELL, MARGARET G.
B.A., Sociology
BIEWENGA.H.RENEE
B.A., History
BOLOTENKO, GEORGE
Hon. B.A., History
BONDY,JO ANN
B.A., Psychology
BONGARD, ANNE
B.A., Psych, and Eng.
28
BORSA, MICHAEL PHILIP
B.A., Geography
BOUCHER, MICHAEL P.
BOURIS, WILLIAM G.
B.A., Psychology
BOWERS, DALE ANNE

BOWMAN, JUDITH A.
Hon. P.H.R.E.
BOWMAN, SHARON L.
B.A., History
BOWYER, SHERRY LEE

B.A., Politics
BOYCE, CYNTHIA J.
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, ROBERTA.
B.A., Economics
BROCK, MARGARET E.P.

BROCK, CHARLES JEFFREY H.

B.A., Psychology
BROOKS, RONALDS.
B.A., Economics
BROPHEY, EVA J.
B.A., History
BROWN, R. CHRISTOPHER
B.A., Psychology
29
UNIVERSITY COLLEG:
BROWN, DEBBIE SUSAN

BROWN, HELEN V.
Home Economics
B.A.,
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, WENDY ELIZABETH

B.A., Sociology
30
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 & Politics
CALVERT, JOHN R.
Hon. B.A., History
CAMERON, ANDREW D.
Hon. 8. 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
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
CANE, THOMAS MICHAEL

CARLESSO, SYLVANO ANGELO

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
-^.'id
31
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
CHM I EL, JOSEPH J.
B.A., Psychology
CHRISTIAN, PETER D.
CHUBB, SANDRA D.
B.A., Economics
CLARK, ALAN
B.A., Psychology
CLARK, CHERYL A.
Home Economics
B.A.,
CLARK, JILL F.
B.A., Economics
^7;k
CLARK, RICHARDS.
CLOSS,JANE A.
B.A., Sociology
COBB, ROBERT BRUCE

B.A., Geography
CONNELL, ROBERT E.
B.A., Geography
CONNOLLY, THOMAS R.
B.A., Geography
32
CONWAY, JOHN E.
B.A., Economics
CONWAY. WALLACE G.
B.A., Economics
COOK, SUZANNE
B.A., Psychology
COOPER, AUDREY F.
B.A., Sociology
COPP, SUSAN T.
B.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.
B.A., Psychology
CRAMER, KENNETH H.
B.A., Economics
CRAWFORD, LINDA A.
B.A., Psychology
CREAL, CATHERINE J.
CREMA, ERMANNO
B.A., Economics
CROWE, RICHARD F.
Hon. B.A., Economics
CULLIS, SUSAN MEREDITH

B.A., Psychology
CUMBERLAND, PENNY KATHRYN

CUMMING, ROBERT ALEXANDER

B.A., History
33
CUMMINGS, FRANCIS HARRY
DADSON, MARGERY L.
DAGNEAU, NANCY E.
B.A., Psychology
DALLIMORE, RONALD I.
B.A., Psychology
DAMAREN, NORMAN J.
B.A., Psychology
DAPUETO, IRENE H.
B.A., History
DARNELL, JOHN L.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
DARRAGH.PAUL L.
B.A. Psychology
DAVID, MARGARET E.
DAVIDSON, NORMAN E.
B.A., Geography
DAVIDSON, ROSST.
B.A., Sociology
DAVIS, J. CAMPBELL
B.A., Psychology & Sociology
DAWSON, KENNETH J.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
DAY, MAUREEN L.
DEAN,BRENDAM.
B.A., History & English
DEANE, PETER A.
B.A., Economics
DECOEME, DIANE V.
B.A., Psychology
DEGUERRE, DONALD W.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
34
DE LEEUW, ERIC
B.A., History
DENISON, BARBARA P.
8. A., Psychology
DODSON, WILLIAM A.
B.A., Economics
DONIHEE,TILTONT.
B.A., History
DOTZKO, DEANNAM.
DOUGLAS, LINDAS.
B.A., Econonnics
DOVER, SUSAN C.
DOYLE, DOROTHY
B.A., History
DRAPER, ROBERT MAX

B.A., Sociology
DUBAS, LINDA SUSAN

B.A., History
DUNBAR, WILLIAM BRIAN

B.A., Psychology
DUNCOMBE, RONALDS.
B.A., Economics
DUNLEAVY, LINDA D.
Home Economics
B.A.,
DUNLOP, WILLIAM D.
B.A., History & Philosophy
DWYER, MICHAEL J.
B.A.,P.H.R.E.
DYCK, E. DENNIS
B.A., History
EADY,TOM FRANK
B.A., Psychology
EASSON,DOREEN LYNN
35
EATON, JOHN R.
B.A., Economics
EITEL, EDWARDS.
B.A., Economics
ELLEY, MARKB.
Hon. B.A., History
EMMETT, BRIAN A.
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, JACQUELINE L.
FIELD, LARRY D.
B.A., Geography
FILION, LORETTA J.
B.A., Psychology & Biology
FISCHER, MARGARET PATRICIA

B.A., Geography
FONG, SHUK HAN BETTY

B.A., Psychology
FOREMAN, M. LYNNE
B.A., Psychology
FORREST, ELEANOR J.
B.A., Sociology
FORSYTH, JOHN E.
& Philosophy
B.A., Sociology
FOUNTAIN, ALISON A.
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
36
FRANCIS, BONNIE J.
FRASER, DOANIEL L.
B.A., Psychology
FRENCH, COLLEEN DOROTHY

B.A., Psychology
GALLOWAY, WILDAM.
B.A., Psychology
GAMMAGE, SUSAN A.
B.A., Psychology
GAMMON, JANET L.
B.A., History
i 'fir it >i M.
GARROWAY, SUSAN J.
B.A., Economics
GAUS, ARTHUR J.
B.A., History & Economics
GEMMELL. SUSAN M.
B.A., Psychology
GIANNANDREA, VINCENT
B.A., Psychology
GILES, DAVID CHARLES

GILLELAND, PATRICIA J.
B.A., Psychology
GINSBERG, PETER E.
B.A., Psychology
GODARD, D. GEOFFREY H.
B.A., Psychology
GOHM, GLENN HOWARD

B.A., Psychology
GOODWIN, CHRISTOPHER J.K.

B.A., Politics & Geography
GORDON, SUSAN G.
GORHAM, INGRID SHARON

B.A., Psychology
37
GOSAR, MICHAEL H.
GOSS, ROBERTS.
B.A., Economics
GOULDING, GEORGE DAVID

Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
GOWDY, JOHN MICHAEL

B.A., History
GRACE, HAROLD ELLIS

Economics & Pol. So.
B.A.,
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.
GREENWOOD, MARY BERNICE

B.A., Psychology
GRIFFIN, MARY LEE

Hon. B.A.,P.H.E.
GUALTIERI, MICHAEL
B.A., Economics
GUEST, DOUGLAS G.
B.A., Geography
GUSEN, WILLIAM M.
B.A., Psychology
HALBERT, JUDITH L.
HALL, KRISTIE M.
B.A., Psychology
HALMO, RUDY MICHAEL

Hon. B.A., History
38
HALNA, THEODORE L.
B.A., Geography
HAMILTON, DAVID R.B.

B.A., Economics
HAMMOND, SHARON G.
HARDMAN, PATRICIA ANN

Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
HARRINGTON, NANCY J.
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

HAWSON, MARY JANE

HAY, GWENDOLYN A.
B.A., History
HAY, MARSHA LEIGH

Hon. B.A., History
^WHS
HAZELL, TERRYLEA ANNE
B.A., Psychology
HAZLITT, GREGORY HILL

B.A., Geography
HEMMING, BRUCE CHARLES

B.A., Economics
HENDERSON, JAYNE ELIZABETH

B.A., French & English
HENDERSON, PETER M.
B.A., Economiics
39
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. & Zoology
HILKER, DONNA MICHELE

B.A., Economics
HILL, GARY GEORGE

B.A., Psych. & English
HILL, SHEILA M.
HILLMAN, BEVERLY
B.A., Economics
HILTON, JEFFERY MALCOLM

Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
HIPWELL, JULIE E.
& English
B.A., Psychology
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.
40
HORNE, ELIZABETH F.
& Zoology
B.A., Psychology
HOWE, BRIAN N.
B.A., History
HOWES, DAVID D.
B.A., Psychology
HOWES, PETER J.E.

B.A., Geography
HUl, LAICHI
B.A., Psychology
HUME, MICHAELS.
B.A., History
HURAS, ALLAN L.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
HUSTLER. JOHN G.
B.A., Economics
HUTCHISON, GAIL E.
B.A., Psychology
HUX, ALLEN
B.A., History
HUXTBALE, DONNA
B.A.,P.H.R.E.
INGLIS, ROBERT GRANT

B.A., Psychology
IVORY, ANNE LOUISE

JACKSON, DONALD DAVID

Hon. B.A., History
JACKSON, JOANNE A.
JACKSON, THOMAS W.
B.A., Sociology
JAMIESON, CLARA LOUISE

JASKOT, STANLEY PETER

41
JELLISON, LINDA
B.A., Psychology
JENKINS, KATHRYN E.
B.A., Psychology
JOHNSTON, DAVID D.
B.A., Economics
JOHNSTON, LILAM.
Hon. B.A., History
JOLLIFFE, BONNIE L.
B.A., Geography
JONKER, MARY ANN

JORDAN, DIANNE B.
KEAY, MICHAEL
Hon. B.A., History
KEENER, WILLIAM M.
Hon.. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
KELLY, ROBERT
B.A., Economics
KENNY, EDWARD J.
B.A., Economics
KERR. FRANCES I.
KEYES, MARGARET I.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
KILBREATH, ANN
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
KINCHLEA, MARILYN A.
B.A., History
KIRCZYK, ANNE
B.A., Psychology
KISLOCK, DONALD W.
B.A., Economics
KNIGHT, JAMES W.
Hon. B.A., History & Phil.
42
KNOWLAND, GRAHAM PAUL
KNOWLES, JACK E.
KNOX, ELISABETH PATRICIA

B.A., Psychology
KOLENC, LORNA A.C.

B.A., Geography
KOSONIC, DAVID K.
KOSTUR.BARBRAA.
KOZITS, BRIANS.
KOZLO, LINDA L.
KRISTOFF, F.WAYNE
Hon. B.A., History
KROKOSZYNSKI, CHRISTOPHER N.
8. A., Psychology
LACHINE, PATRICIA E.
B.A., History
LAI, 01 HENG
LAIKEN, GORDON H.
B.A., Psychology
LAMBERT, DOUGLAS WILLIAM

B.A., Economics
J^MXt LANGSTAFF,
B.A., Psychology
B.
LANCASTER, SYLVIA E.
ELIZABETH
& Psychology
B.A., History
LANGFORD, PATRICIAL ANNE

B.A., Psychology
LANGFORD, SANDY MICHAEL

B.A., Sociology
43
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 It
LAPOINTE, MARY LOU

LA ROSE, ROBERTA.
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, MARIANNE
B.A., Psychology
LEBEER, FRIEDA MARIA

Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
LEBOLD, HAROLD E.
B.A., Sociology
44
LEESON, JUDITH A.
B.A., History
LEIGHTON, DEBORAH M.
B.A., Psychology
LEITCH, COLIN DUNCAN

LEITCH, PAMELA J.
B.A., Psychology & P.H.R.E.
LENIOR.KATHERINE M.E.
B.A., Psychology
LENTSIUS, MARIANNE
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E. & Psychology
LEONARD, PATRICK W.
B.A., Psychology
LESCHIED, DONALD W.
B.A., Sociology
LESCHIED, ROBERTS.
B.A., Economics
LEUNG, FAT KUEN

B.A., Economics
LEVKOE, STEVEN A.
B.A., Psychology
LENINGTON, ANN
LIN, NANCY (DING DING)

B.A., Psychology
LIND, MARY E.
8. A., Psychology
LINDSAY, JOHN M.
B.A., Psychology
LITTLE, BARBARA D.
8. A., Psychology
LIVERMORE, PERCY JAMES

LIVINGSTONE, RICHARD JOHN

8. A., Psychology
45
LO, MIRIAM
B.A., Geography
LOCKINGTON, DOUGLAS R.
B.A., Economics
LOFASO, GAETANO
B.A., Economics
LOGAN, MAUREEN E.
Hon. B.A., History
LOWE. PAULA D.
LUK, KENNETH
LUMLEY, MARY E.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
LUSH, JOANNE E.
MACDONALD, KENNETH R.B.

B.A., Economics
MacDONALD, MARYILYN, G.
B.A., Geography
MacDONALD, SANDRA M.L.

B.A., Psychology
MacDONNELL, DICK B.
B.A., Economics
MacDOUGALL, J.D. RUTH

B.A., Geography
MACIVER, ROLAND K.
& Political Science
B.A., History
MacKENZIE, DONALD KEITH

B.A., Geography
MACLEOD, MARGARET F.
B.A., History
MacPHERSON, JOANNE C.
B.A., Psychology & English
MacPHERSON, J. DOUGLAS W.
B.A., History
46
MACRAE, BONNIE M.
MAHONEY, RICHARD H.
B.A., Psychology
MALCOLM, KEITH
iTy ^î^J I
J.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
I
MALLOY, MARY F.
B.A., Home Econonnics
MARSHALL, MICHELE J.
B.A., Psychology
MARTIN, GALE A.
B.A., Geography
MARTINDALE, MARILYN J.
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.
McALPINE, DEBORAH E.
McCABE, KENNETH F.
B.A., Economics
McCALLUM, WILLIAM KENNETH

McCarthy, JANE dorothy

Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
McCarthy, robert bruce

B.A., History
McCLEAN, DORIS CATHERINE

B.A., Psychology
47
McClelland, suzanne e.
B.A., Psychology
McCLURE, DONALD M.
B.A., Economics
McCLURE, MARGARET A.
McCLURE, MURIEL M.
B.A., History
McCRACKEN, FAITH H.L.

B.A., Psychology
Mcculloch, ann louise

B.A., History
McCUTCHEON, GERTRUDE A.
B.A., History & English
McDonald, WENDY r.
B.A., Psychology
McFADDEN, GEORGE F.
B.A., History
48
Ican be half only when am whole: I
To sooth your nnind, of mine must be sure;I
To treat your sense, my own must pain endure;

To slack your thirst, my own must not toll.
I
How much am deserved of your soul

I
I weigh by mine; and if it cannot pure

Approach your own, but our love injure —
I
Imust be one to win toward my goal.

Thus if to you oft seem deep in thought,
I
Or too teasing with amourous delay.

It is that love is not so easy caught.
Ifwe our all do not bring into play
To wreath a love knot intricately wrought.
We are nought then but animated clay.
David Lindsay
McFADDEN, JOHN WAYNE

B.A., Geography
McFADZEAN, CHARLES DOUGLAS

B.A., History
McGAW, DARRY, LESLIE

B.A., Psychology
MclNNIS, BRUCE WILLIAM

B.A., Economics
McKAY, BRIAN A.
B.Th., Theology
McKEEVER, SUSAN R.
B.A., Psychology
Mclaughlin, Stephen j.
B.A., Psychology & History
McLEOD, JOHN R.
B.A., Economics
McKELLAR, GLENN NORMAN

Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
McLEAN, WILLIAM DAVID
McMillan, thomas john

B.A., Geography
McNABB, STUART A.
B.A., Economics
McNALL, BARBARA A.
B.A., Psychology
McNEIL, HUGH J.
B.A., Economics & History
McNeill, JUDITH T.
McTEER, WILLIAM G.
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
MEARS, SUXANNE E.
B.A., Sociology
MICOK, CAROL ANN

B.A., Sociology
MIDDLETON, LINDA A.
MIKITIUK, ESTELLE A.
B.A., Sociology
MILES, BRUCE A.
B.A., Psychology
MILLER, MAUREEN E.
B.A., Psychology
MILLS, FRANK L.
MINGAY, PAULM.
B.A., Economics
MITCHELL, BRIAN R.
B.A., Psychology
MONTGOMERY, NELSON C.
B.A., Geography
MOORE, ROBERTO.
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
50
MORLEY, ROBERT J.
B.A., Psychology
MORRIS, ROBERT J.
MORROW, NORMA JEAN

MOSEY, ROBERT TERRANCE

B.A., Economics
MOSTOWYK, MORRIS
8. A., Economics
MULLIGAN, LOUIS J.
B.A., Sociology
MUNN, LYNDA E.
Hon. B.A., P.H.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.
NESS, GARY WILLIAM

Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
51
NEIL, DOUGLAS
B.A., Economics
NEMETH, ERNEST
B.A., Geography
NICOLSON, ELIZABETH LYNN

B.A., Psychology
NOLAN, DAVID CHARLES

B.A., Economics
NOONAN, ROBERT JOHN

B.A., Geography
NORRIS, SANDRA GALE

B.A., History
NORTON, GAY
B.A.,P.H.R.E.
NOWICKI, VICTOR
B.A., Geography
NYE, LAURA JANE

B.A., Psychology
NYWENING, SYLVIA
B.A., Psychology
OATMAN, DAVID W.
B.A., History
O'BOYLE, SUSAN M.
B.A., History
O'BRIGHT, DOUGLAS C.
ODELL, DAVID G.
B.A., History
O'FARRELL, JOHN H.
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
OLLERENSHAW, JO-ANN RUTH

B.A., Psychology
PACKOWSKI, MARY-MARGARET E.
B.A., Psychology
PAGE, LARRY B.
B.A., Geography
''^
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.
- Clark Kerr
PAINTER, ERNEST W.
B.A., Psychology
PALMER, VIRGINIA P.
B.A., Psychology
PARK, MARY JANE

B.A., Psychology
PARKER, MARY ELLEN

B.A., History
PARRISH, PATRICIA ANN

PEARCE, SUSAN E.
B.A., Psychology
^^.W/ 4.
PEARCE, WILLIAM A.
B.A., Economics
PEROVICH, ROY
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
PETHER,GLENNA R.E.
B.A., Psychology
PFEIFER, JANE BARBARA

53
PHILIP, KIM GIBSON
PIERCE, BARBARA
B.A., Geography
PIERCE, BEVERLEY ANN

Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
PIKOR, JACQUELINE
PINFOLD, HELEN-SUE
B.A., Psychology
PITHER, RONALD M.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
PITKIN, PAUL DAVID

Hon. B.A.,P.H.E.
POLISHUK, BORIS
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
PONESSE, RICHARD G.
B.A., Economics
POPE, DAVID C.
B.A., Geography
PORTER, GAIL L.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
POST, ELIZABETH M.
POWERS, MAUREEN L.
i
B.A., Psychology
PRICE, CAROLYN E.
PRITCHETT, JOANNE
PRONG, BRIAN D.
B.A., History
PUDNEY, MEREDITH LEE

B.A., Sociology
PUHKY, JANET L.
B.A., Psychology
54
PULLEN, RODERICK JOHN L.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
PURTON, JOYCE LYNN

QUANT, VALERIE R.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
RABEL, JOSEPH C.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
RABINOVITCH, JANNIT S.
B.A., Psychology
RAINER,BRIGITTE A.
B.A., Economics
READ, JOHN J.D.

RENKA, JUDY ANNE

B.A., Psychology
RENNICK, MARY GAIL

REYNOLDS, BRENDA L.
Home Economics
B.A.,
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.
ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ANNE

B.A., Psychology
ROBINSON, PAULA LESLIE

B.A., Psychology
55
RODGM AN, SUSAN D.
B.A., Psychology
RODRIGUES, JAMESA.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
ROOK, PAUL
B.A., History
ROTH, HAROLD MILLAN

B.A., Psychology
ROWBOTHAM, BEVERLEY ANNE

B.A., Sociology
ROWE, WILLIAM BARRY

B.A., Psychology
RUFFELL, F.PAUL
B.A., History
RUNDLE, JAMES D.
B.A., Economics
RUPAR, PATRICIA ANN

Hon. B.A., History
RUTSCH, F.DENNIS
& Phil.
B.A., Psychology
SAARINEN, KAAREN N.
B.A., Psychology
SALES, LAWRENCE W.
B.A., Economics & Psychology
SALMON!, ALAN W.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.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
SCHNAPP, STANLEY J.
B.A., Psychology
SCHOLZ, JOHN F.
B.A., Psychology
SCHWANZ, GARY E.
B.A., Psychology
SCOTT, DAVID
B.A., Psvchoiogy
SCOTT-WHITE, CAROLINE
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
SEABORN, JAMES EDWARD

B.A., History
SEBBEN, LINDA HEATHER

B.A., History
SEE, M.PATRICIA
B.A., Economics
SHAMAS, THOMAS BOB

B.A., Geography
SHELDON, TIMOTHY R.
B.A., Psychology
SHEPHERD, PAMELA 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
SIMPSON, JOHN C.
B.A., Psychology
SKVORC, MARCIA
SMALLDON, ROBERT D.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
57
A clerk there was of Oxenforde also,
That unto logichadde 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 f ithele or gay sautrye.
But al be that he was a philosophre,
Yit had he but litel gold in cofre;
But al that he mighte of his freendes hente,

On bookes and on learning he is spent . . .
— Chaucer
SMELLIE, JAMES H.
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.
SMITH, SHARON ANNE

B.A., Psychology
SMITH, SHEILA RUTH

B.A., Psychology
SMITH, WILLIAM A.
B.A., Economics & History
58
SNYDER, ROSS BRIAN
Hon. B.A., History
SOMERVILLE, JANE E.
SPENCER, JOAN L.
B.A., Psychology
STAFFORD, NANCY J.
B.A., Psychology
STANBURY, MARGARET JANE

B.A., History
STAPLES, GWEN M.
STECIUK, WILLIAM PETER

Hon. B.Sc, Physiology
STEINMAN, LARRY RAY

B.A., History & Political Science
STEWART, MARY A.
STEWART, NANCY ELIZABETH

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

STRACHAN, ROBERT D.M.

B.A., Economics
STRAITH,M. VICTORIA
B.A., Psychology
STRASSER, GERTRUDE MARGARET

59
STRONGMAN, NANSI
B.A., Psychology
STUBBS, JAMES N.
B.A., Economics
SUFFIELD, LARRY O.
B.A., Economics
SULLIVAN, DAVID C.
SUTHERLAND, IAN ROBERT

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.
B.A., Geography
TINGLE, DONALD WAYNE

B.A., History
TITCOMBE, PETER ALAN

B.A., Economics
TONGE, JOHN MURRAY

B.A., Politics
TOPPING, BARBARA M.
TRAVERS. RAMSAY RICHARD

B.A., History
TRAVIS, FRED LLOYD

B.A., History
TUCK, MRS. MARILYN

B.A., Psychology
60
TUGENDER, DAVID M.
B.A., Psychology
TUCK, ROGER N.
TURLEY, BRADFORD T.
B.A., Psychology
UDRIS, ASTRIDAZ.
UFFELMAN, SUSAN E.
B.A., Psychology
UNSWORTH, JIM A.
B.A., Psychology
VALASIS, DESPINA
VALOVICH, MICHAELS.
B.A., Geography
VERGUNST, ANN
B.A., Dietetics
VERMEER,WILLEM JAN
B.A., Economics
VICARY, CHERYL A.
B.A., History
WALDIE,BRENDAM.
B.A., Sociology
WALSH, JANICE L.
B.A., History
WALTON, BRENDAM.
B.A., Sociology
WARDLE, LINDA J.
WARKMAN, RONALD H.
B.A., Psychology
WASYLKO, WALTER
WATLINGTON, JAMES A.F.

61
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

Hon. 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

WILLIAMS, THOMAS G.
B.A., Economics
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANN

WILLIAMSON, LYNN JANE

B.A., Psychology
WILKINSON, CATHERINE RUTH

Hon. B.A., History
WILSON, W. DONALD
B.A., Economics
WILSON, FRANK JOSEPH

B.A., Geography
WILSON, GEORGE W.
B.A., History
WINTERMUTE, NORMA JEAN

B.A., Psychology
62
WOLFENDEN, WARREN REGINALD
B.A., Sociology
WOOLLEY, DOBORAH J.
B.A., Psychology
WONG, BAKIE
B.A., Sociology
WOOD, SUSAN MARGARET

WOOSMAN, ROBERT M.
Hon. B.A.,P.H.R.E.
WOOTON, LYNDA KATHLEEN

WRIGHT, CRAIG A.
B.A., Economics
WRIGHT, DONNALYN MARY

Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
YOSHY, BECKY
B.A., Sociology
YOUNG, EGERTON B.
B.A., Economics
YOUNG, JAMES MURRAY

B.A., Sociology
YOUNG, LEITH H.
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
ZACKS, GERALD A.
B.A., Psychology
ZVANITAJZ, VALDEMARS
Hon. B.A., P.H.R.E.
ZYLSTRA, FREDA
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
63
AIKEN, CYRUS A.
B.E.Sc, Electrical Eng.
ALLIN, HAROLD D.
B.E.Sc, Materials Science
AMENT, WALTER M.
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
NGINEERING ATKINSON, GERALD B.

B.E.Sc, Mechanical Eng.
N
G AZIZ, JULIAN
B.E.Sc, Civil
P.
Eng.
BAETZ, LLOYD N.
I B.E.Sc, Electrical Eng.
N
BAILEY, THOMAS CHARLES
E B.E.Sc, Mechanical Eng.
BARKER, JEFFREY ALAN
E B.E.Sc, Chemical Eng.
R BARRINGTON, JOHN PATRICK

B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
I
BEECHAM, RICHARD
B.E.Sc, Engineering
N
G BIES, RUDOLPH TED
B.E.Sc, Engineering
BIGGAR, DONALD CHARLES

B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
64
BROWN, JAMES RICHARD
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
BUCHAN, ROBERT
B.E.Sc, Engineering
CALVERT, PHIL N.
B.E.Sc, Engineering
CAMPBELL, DUGALD KENNETH

CARR, CHRISTOPHER JOHN

B.E.Sc, Engineering
CHAMBERS, DONALD A.
Î^H •l^lHHHpi ^P^^H CHEUNG,

B.E.Sc,
SIT
Civil
WING
Eng.
tf^ ^Tl '*^^ COHEN, NATHAN

B.E.Sc, Chemical Eng.
P.
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.
DMITRIENKO, ALEX
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
FLINT, THOMAS JOHN

EURO, ALEXANDER
HARE.MARJORIE
B.E.Sc, Engineering
HART, ROBERT JAMES

B.E.Sc, Engineering
65
HENRY, PATRICK
B.E.Sc, Engineering
HORWAT, JOHNW.
HUNTER, DONALD WM.

IRELAND, DONALD O.
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
JAM EBON, DOUGLAS SCOTT

I
JONES, PHILIP W.
B.E.Sc, Engineering
LACASSE, GUY
LEAKE, THOMAS BRYON

LEMMER, FRANCIS J.
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
LEUNG, KING LIM

B.E.Sc, Engineering
MACLEAN, DAVID A.
MARIENFELDT, HENRY
B.E.Sc, Engineering
MARR, DONALD GRAHAM

B.E.Sc, Engineering
MARUSCAK, ANDREW
McGLONE, JOHN J.
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
McVICAR, DUNCAN S.
MITCHELL, WILLIAM JOHN

B.E.Sc, Material Science
MORPHET, KEITH A.
B.E.Sc, Engineering
66
ORPANA, ROBERT JOHN
B.E.Sc, Mechanical Eny.
POWELL, JAMIE
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
RISLER, ANTHONY
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

TAYLOR, GORDON W.R.

TILLAPAUGH, MURRAY D.
TREMBLAY, CLAUDE
B.E.Sc, Engineering
TROTT, CLARENCE R.
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
WALKER, JOHN G.
B.E.Sc, Civil Eng.
67
AGAR, SUZANNE E.
B.A., English & Sociology
ALLIN, SHIRLEY D.
B.A., English
ALLOWAY, DONALD MILLER

B.A., English
AMBROISE, SUSAN M.
B.A., French
ANTONUCCI, KATHRYN ANN

B.A., English & Psychology
ATKINSON, CAROLYN W.
Hon. B.A., French
AUCHINCLOSS, SUSAN E.
B.A., English
BAHNMILLER, DAVID LYLE

B.A., English
BAKKER, ELLEN
B.A., English
BALDOCK, ROBERT G.
B.A., English
BALL, TRACEY J.
B.A., English
BARON, ROBERT L.
B.A., English
68
BARTOLINI, CARLA LINDA
B.A., English
BATTEN, DELLAM.
B.A., French
BEATTIE, VICTORIA K.
B.A., English & History
BEAUCHAMP, GLENNA V.
Hon. B.A., French & German
BENNET, LYNN D.
BEVAN, NANCY M.
B.A., Latin & French
BIOCCHI,GAIL ADELE
B.A., English
BODDINGTON, GEORGE B.
B.A., English
BODNER, SUZANNE J.L.

Hon. 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 & Spanish
BREZICKI, COLIN G.A.

Hon. B.A., English
BROWN, CAROL J.
Hon. B.A., Latin
BROWN, MAUREEN V.
Hon. B.A., English & French
69
BRYON, GAIL LILIAN
B.A., French & Spanish
BUCHKO, MARGARET F.
B.A., English
BURCH.MAXINE P.
B.A., Philosophy
BURKE, NANCY LORRAINE

B.A., English
BURMAN, SUZANNE M.
B.A., Philosophy
CAMERON, GEORGINA M.
Hon. B.A., English
CAMPBELL, JUDY-LYNNE
B.A., English
CAMPBELL, NANCY ILEEN

B.A., English
CAMPBELL, WENDY J.
B.A., English
CAREY, ELAINE MARIE

CARSE, LYNDA M.
B.A., English
CEPONIS, PETER
8. A., English & Psychology
CHATER, PATRICE E.
B.A., French
CHINA, ANDREINA
B.A., English
CHOLOWSKY, ALEXANDRA
B.A., English
CHRYSLER, WENDY L.
B.A., English
CHUTE, PATRICIA ANNE

Hon. B.A., English
CLIFFORD, JOHN CHARLES

B.A., English
70
CLOUSTON, JOHN S.
M.A., Fa.'nch
COCKBURN, DONALD MICHAEL

B.A., English
COGHILL, JUDITH ANN

Hon. B.A., English
COLLINS, MARY LYNNE

B.A., English
COLLINS, PATRICIA ANNE

B.A., French
COLTER, ANN E.
Hon. B.A., English
COLTON, ALICES.
B.A., Philosophy
CONNOR, LEE ANNE

B.A., French
COONAN,DENISE
B.A., French
MIDDLESEX COLLEGE
71
CORNISH, KATHLEEN ANNE
B.A., English
CORSO, ITALO
B.A., French
COSFORD, SALLY JEAN

B.A., French
COWAN, BARBARA M.
B.A., English
COWAN, MARY KAYLEEN

B.A., English
CRAIG, SUSAN MARLAINE

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.
CUMMINGS, ELIZABETH ANN

B.A., French
CURRAN, BARBARA ANN

B.A., English
CURRELL, JUDITH ANNE

B.A., English
CURRIE, LINDA GAIL

Hon. B.A., French
CURTS, BEVERLEY RUTH

8. A., English
DE COSTA, FRANCISCO MANUEL P.
B.A., Spanish
DAVEY, BARBARA JEAN

B.A., English
DAVIS, BETH SUSAN

B.A., French
72
DE BROUWER, JOSIE M.
B.A., French & Psychology
DEJONGE, HELEN
Hon. B.A., French & Spanish
DEJONGE, NELLIE
B.A., French
DENIS, H. BOURASSA
B.A., French
DEPUYDT, SUSAN
B.A., English
DODGE, DEBORAH LYNN

B.A., English
DOMINGO, ROSETTA ANITA

B.A., French
DONATO, NUCCIA
B.A., 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
DUCHARME, DENNIS C.
B.A., French & History
DUJARDIN, AGNES LAURA

B.A., French
DUNCAN, LINDA ANNE

Hon. B.A., French
DUXBURY, DEBBIE D.
B.A., English
DZIEWA, CAROLE-ANNE
B.A., English
EBERLIE, PETER DYMOKE

B.A., English
73
ECKERT. LINDA LEIGH
B.A., English
ENGLISH, DAVID D.
B.A., Latin
EVANS, CANDICES.M.
& Mathematics
B.A., French
FAIRCLOUGH, SAMUEL
B.A., English
FARRELL, BEVERLEY N.
B.A., French
FAUBERT, GERRY
& French
B.A., English
FAULDS, MARY LOUISE

B.A., English
FENATO, BRUNAM.
B.A., English
FILMAN,MARGI E.
8. A., Fine Art
FINDLAY, LORRAINE G.
B.A., Russian
FORBES, ROBERT E.
B.A., French
FOX. JAMES PAUL

B.A., French
FOXTON,GWYNETH E.
B.A., English
ERASER, SUSAN M.
B.A., English
FRAUMENI, JANE ANNE

FRENCH, WENDY E.
B.A., French
FRUCHTES, DIANNE E.
Hon. B.A., French
FULLER, THOMAS S.
B.A., English
74
FURLONGER, ROBERT THOMAS
B.A., Encjiisfi
GALLAGHER, KIM P.
B.A., English
GALLIVAN,TERRANCE E.
B.A., English
GARNER, GEORGE R.
B.A., German
GARRETT, EVELYN
B.A., English
GEE, CAROL ISABEL

B.A., French
GEMMELL, MARY E.
B.A., English
GENETTI, CAROL ANN

GIBSON, SUSAN ANNE

B.A., English
GIDDENS, JUDITH L.
B.A., English
GLADSTONE, ROSS ALVIN

B.A., French
GODSOE, MARGARET JANE

GORSKI, GLORIA M.
Hon. B.A., English
GORWILL, JANET RUTH

B.A., 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
75
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
HARTLEY, ROBERT JAMES

Hon. B.A., English
HASSARD, DEVON LEE

& Psychology
B.A., English
HEFFRON, ROBERT JAMES

• B.A., French
Bright vocabularies
are transient
as rainbows.
Speech requires blood and air to make it.
Before the word comes off the end of the tongue,

While the diaphragms of flesh negotiate the word
In the moment of doom when the word forms
It is born alive,
registering
an imprint . . .
Afterward it is a mummy, a dry fact, done and gone.

The warning holds yet:
Speak now or forever hold your peace.
— Carl Sandburg
76
HENDERSON, PAULA M.
B.A., French
HENNESEY.JANISK.
B.A., English
HENRY, MARY ELAINE

B.A., Hon. Enghsh
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
HITCH INS, JANE E.

B.A., English
HOPF, MARGARET ANN

Hon. B.A., English & History
HOPPER, MARY LOUISE

B.A., English
HOSHAL, HELEN G.
B.A., French
HOWARD, JANET E.
Hon. B.A., English & 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, LORRAINE BARBARA

8. A., English
77
JACQUES, BRIAN G.
B.A., English
JAMES, MARILYN L.
Hon. B.A., French
JARMAIN, JANICE M.
JOHNSON, GERALD R.
B.A., 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
B.A., English
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
78
Opportunity . .
Opportunity hath all her hair on her

forehead; past, you may not
when she is
She hath no tuft whereby

recall her.
you can lay hold on her, for she is

bald on the hinder part of her head,
and never returneth again.
— Rabelais
most mortifying reflection for

It is a
a man
to consider what he has done,
compared to what he might have done.
— Samuel Johnson
LANCASTER, OLIVE M.
& History
B.A., English
LATREMOUILLE, GEORGIA L.
B.A., English
LAWRENCE, WENDY C.
& Spanish
Hon. B.A., French
LECKIE, JOHN K.
B.A., English
LEE, PAULETTE ANNE

B.A., English
LEETHAM, SUSAN E.
B.A., English
LEGAULT, PIERRE T.
B.A., French
LEGG, EVELYN L.
B.A., English
LEONARD, PATRICK W.
79
.
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, BARBARAS.
B.A., Fine Art
LVESBY, CYNTHIA J.
B.A., Latin
LYNAM, SUSAN C.
B.A., English
MACARTHUR. KATHARINE ANNE

B.A., English
MACEACHERN, MARY LESLIE

Time it was.
And what a time it was,
1 1 was . . .
A time of innocence
A time of confidences.
Long Ago . .
it must be . . .
I have a photograph.
Preserve your memories. —
They're all that's left of you.
— Simon and Garfunkel
80
MACKENZIE, CAROLINE
B.A., 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, DELORESH.
B.A., Latin & Psychology
MANSFIELD, ERICG.
B.A., French
MARKHAM, MARGARET ANNE

B.A., English
MARTIN, SUSAN D.
MASALES, MARLENE
MAY, MARCELLA JANE

Hon. B.A., English & Latin
McCAHERY, BARBARA MARY

McCarthy, harry t.
B.A., French
McCarthy, thomas john

B.A., French
McCartney, Catherine e.
B.A., English
McCALL, GORDON R.
B.A., English
McCartney, margaret jane

McCAW, LINDA M.
B.A., French
81
McCLEISTER, WILLIAM EDWARD
B.A., English & Economics
McGEE, JOHN RICHARD

B.A., French
McKELLAR, KATHERINE ANN

B.A., English & P.M. R.E.
McKENNA, FRANCES JANET

Hon. B.A., English
McKENZIE, BARBARA ALICE

B. A., English
McKEOUGH, ANGELA F.
McKINLEY, MARY E.
Hon. B.A., English
McLAREN, KATHRYN R.
B.A. English
McLEAN, JUDITH ELLEN

& French
Hon. B.A., English
McLENNAN, RUTH EILEEN

McLUHAN,CARL J.
Hon. B.A., English
McMillan, MARIANNE
B.A., French
McNAMARA, JOANN M.
B.A., English
McNEAR.DANAM.
B.A., English
McRAE, DAVID L.
B.A., Philosophy
MEADOWS, DAVID M.
MEATHRELL, KAREN J.
B.A., English
MEES, BARRY JOHN

B.A., English
82
MELLEN, BRENDA A.
B.A., French
MICUS, ALLEN JOHN

B.A., French
MILES, DALE ALLAN

B.A., French
MILLEN, DONNA BETH

Hon. B.A., French
MILLER, CAROL JOAN

B.A., English
MILLER, MARY ARLENE

B.A., English
MILLER, PAMELA JANE

Hon. B.A., French & German
MILNE, KIMBERLEY A.
B.A., French
MOFFATT, RICHARD ALLAN

B.A., Enghsh
MOFFIT, DEBBIE JANE

B.A., French
MONNIER, ELIZABETH JANE

B.A., English
MOORE, LINDA LOU

B.A., English
MOORE, MARY JULIA

B.A., English
MORRICE, ELIZABETH A.C.

B.A., English
MURPHY, ANNE LOUISE

B.A., English
MURPHY, HARRY B.
B.A., French
MURRAY, MARY LYNN

Hon. B.A., French
MYSKA, PHYLLIS S.
B.A., French
83
My 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 fee! of a
quiet house. These are times that pass like petals falling
from a blossom, when you feel a moment stretch and yawn, i
and open its eyes.
Bloch-Hansen
NARUSEVICIUS, ANGELIKA KRISTINA

B.A., French
I
NESBITT, KAREN ANNE
B.A., French
NICHOLSON, JAMES RONALD

B.A., English
NIVINS, BARBARA DIANE

B.A., English
OATES, MARY JANE E.
OATMAN, CATHY i
B.A., English
O'HARA, KATHRYN ANNE

B.A., French
OLDRIDGE, KENNETH ALAN

Hon. B.A., French & Latin
OROVAN, ELIZABETH MAE

B.A., English
84
LAWSON LIBRARY
O'SHEA, MAUREEN L.
OVEREND, JOANNE SUSAN

B.A., English & French
PARKER, LOIS PATRICIA

B.A., English
PATTERSON, EDITH
B.A., Arts
PATTERSON, JUDY TREMAINE

PATTINSON, PATRICIA E.B.

B.A., English
PEARCE, LOIS MAE

B.A., Latin
PETERS, MONICA ELISE

Hon. B.A., Spanish
PETRYSHYN, OLESHIA
B.A., Russian
85
PICKERING, SUSAN C.
& Psychology
B.A., English
PIDGEON, GAIL ANN

B.A., French
PILLMAN, PATRICIA LYNN

B.A., English
PIOVESAN, MARIO
B.A., French
PLOWRIGHT, JANE L.
& Psychology
B.A., English
POWELL, JUDITH ANN

B.A., English
POWER, BARBARA JOAN

PRENDERGAST, SHARON ANN

B.A., English
PRENTICE, WENDY L.
B.A., English & Fine Art
PRESTI,CARMELO
Hon. B.A., French & Spanish
PROCUNIER, EVA LOUISE

B.A., English
QUINN, PATRICIA L.
B.A., English
RANGER, JANET MARIE

B.A., French
RASTOW, STEVEN W.
B.A., English
REES, MARGARET E.
Hon. B.A., French
REID, VALERIE JEANNE

Hon. B.A., French
RENAUD, SISTER RACHELLE

Hon. B.A., French & Latin
RICE, PAUL DOUGLAS

B.A., English
86
"It is a piece of idle sentimentality that
truth, nnerely 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 nnay be extinguished
once, twice, or many times, but in the course of
ages there will generally be found persons to
rediscover it, some one of its reappearances
until
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 Mill
RIKLEY, JAMESW.
Hon. B.A., French
ROBERTS, SIMONE J.
B.A., Spanish
ROBERTSON, A. MARIAN W.
B.A., Enghsh
ROBILLARD, ANNE M.
B.A., French
RODER, SYLVIA BETH

Hon. B.A., French
ROSS, BARBARA LYNN C.

B.A., English
ROWE, PATRICIA M.
B.A., English
ROY, JOHN F.
B. A. .English
RUNDLE, JAMES D.
B.A., Economics
87
RUSCIOLELLI, DAVID JOHN
B.A., Latin
RUYPERS, JANET M.
B.A., English
SADLER, MARTHA H.
B.A., French
ST. PIERRE, CATHERINE M.

Hon. 8. A., French
SASKOLEY, BEVERLEY DALE

SAUNDERS, CHARLES F.
B.A., English
SAYER, JACQUELYN L.
B.A., French
SCARFONE, JAMES
B.A., English
SCARROW, JANET MARIE

B.A., English
Education
"Reeling and writhing of course to begin with,"

the Mock 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
88
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 & History
SMITH, SHARON A.
B.A., English
SMOOTHY, MARY JANE

SPANO, PAULINE M.
B.A., French
SPARKS, BARBARA A.
B.A., English
SQUIRE, LYN E.
B.A., English
STEWART, REGINE ANNE

B.A., English
STOLL, KLAUS PETER

B.A., German & Economics
STREET, PATRICIA ANNE

B.A., French
STUART, MARGARET JANE

B.A., English
STUART, SUSAN M.
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.
B.A., English
SYLVESTER, JUDITH E.
B.A., English
SYMONS, BONNIE ANNE

B.A., English
TALBOT, JOAN M.
& Psychology
B.A., English
TANNER, JOYCE ORAN

B.A., English
TAYLOR, JOYCE
B.A., French
90
TAYLOR, JUNE K.
B.A., French
TENHAAF, CATHERINE M.
B.A., English
THEORET, DAVID JOHN

B.A., French
THERIEN.CATHRYN LEIGH
Hon. B.A., French
THOM, ELIZABETH C.
THOM, JANE KATHLEEN

THOMSON, DIANE E.
B.A., French
THOMSON, HOPE BOYD

B.A., Fine Art
THOMSON, IRENE MARY

B.A., English
THORNTON, MILLICENT SUE

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

TRELOAR, NANCY KAREN

Hon. B.A., Spanish
TREMBLAY, MICHAEL
B.A., Philosophy
91
TUCKER, ERNEST G.
& Phil.
Hon. B.A., English
TUFTS, RUTH ANNE I

B.A., English
TULL, CAROL MARLENE

B.A., English & Sociology
TURNER, CHRISTINE E.
B.A., English
VANDERPARK, MIRIAM
B.A., Phil. & Psych.
VANVAERENBERG, NINA
Hon. B.A., French
VERMEERSCH, SHEILA B.
B.A., French
VMADERKAS, BRIGITTE
B.A., German
WACHOWINK, FLORENCE U.
B.A., English
WALKER, KENTW.
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 M.
B.A., English & Psyc.
WERSTINE, EDWARD PAUL

Hon. B.A., English & Phil.
WHITE, CATHERINE JOAN

Hon. B.A., Spanish
92
WIERICH, HEINZ DIETER
B.A., German & History
WILLIAMS, SHARON LYNN

B.A., French
WILLIS, ROSLYN JOAN

B.A., French
WILSON, ALICE MARILYN

B.A., English
WINHOLD, DOREEN LAURA

WITTIG, MARGARET FRANCES

B.A., French
WOLANSKYJ, IRENE
Hon. B.A., French
WONG, KENNETH
B.A., Computer Science
WOOD, DENNIS A.
B.A., English
ZAVERL, VERONICA
B.A., French
ZUCCALA, RONALD L.
B.A., Zoology
ZYBALA, LINDA M.
B.A., English
93
ADAMSON, WILFRID LAWRENCE
Hon. B.A., Business
ANDERS, THOMAS NORTH

Hon. B.A., Business
ARMSTRONG, R. BROCK
Hon. B.A., Business
BELL, JOHN KEARNS

Hon. B.A., Business
USINESS
BOUCHER, RAYMOND G.
Hon. B.A., Business
BOWEN, JOHN DAVID

Hon. B.A., Business
I
BROWN, ROBERT JON
Hon. B.A., Business
BUCHANAN, PETER JOHN

N Hon. B.A., Business
E
CARRUTHERS, RON A.
Hon. B.A., Business
S COHOE, DANIEL B.
Hon. B.A., Business
S
COOPER, JACK CHARLES
Hon. B.A., Business
COOPER, PETER MICHAEL

Hon. B.A., Business
94
CRAIG, JOHN A.
Hon. B.A., Business
CROCKFORD, ROBERT DAVID

Hon. B.A., Business
CUDMORE, GORDON DOUGLAS

Hon. B.A., Business
CULVERSON, GARRY WAYNE

Hon. B.A., Business
DOMELLE, BRIAN GEORGE

Hon. B.A., Business
DRINKWATER, DAVID W.
Hon. B.A., Business
FIEBIG, RICHARD K.
Hon. B.A., Business
FRANCIS, DAVID G.
Hon. B.A., Business
GETTAS, GEORGE PETER

Hon. B.A., Business
GHENT, RODNEY G.
Hon. B.A., Business
GIBSON, ROBERT PERRY

Hon. B.A., Business
GORRIE, WAYNE ALLEN

Hon. B.A., Business
GRAY, WILLIAM ROY

Hon. B.A., Business
GUNTER, MALCOLM H.
Hon. B.A., Business
HARFIELD, RICHARD KEITH

Hon. B.A., Business
HEBERT, GEORGE LAWRENCE

Hon. B.A., Business
HUDSON, SUSAN M.
Hon. B.A., Business
HURLEY, COLLEEN F.
Hon. S.A., Business
95
IMLACH.G. BRENT
Hon. B.A., Business
JONES, RONALD M.
Hon. B.A., Business
KILLING, JOHN PETER

Hon. B.A., Business
LEGROW, WALTER D.
Hon. B.A., Business
LINDROS, CARL BRYAN

Hon. B.A., Business
LOWRY, GREGG RUSSELL

Hon. B.A., Business
MACDONALD, DAVID F.
Hon. B.A., Business
MCGREGOR, RICHARD LYLE

Hon. B.A., Business
MADILL, WILLIAM GLEN

Hon. B.A., Business
MAJOR, BRUCE WAYNE

Hon. B.A., Business
MARLATT, TIMOTHY COULTER

Hon. B.A., Business
MITCHELL, TIMOTHY C.
Hon. B.A., Business
NASH, GORDON DOUGLAS

Hon. B.A., Business
PERCY, ALAN ROBERT

Hon. B.A., Business
PHILLIPS, LARRY
Hon. B.A., Business
PIPER, MICHAEL DAVID

Hon. B.A., Business
PIPER, STEVEN WILLIAM

Hon. B.A., Business
PIRIE, JOHN A.T.

Hon. B.A., Business
96
PUHACH, ROBERT BOHDAN
Hon. B.A., Business
RAMSAY, KENNETH B.
Hon. B.A., Business
RANKIN, TOM DONALD

Hon. B.A., Business
RENAUD, ROGER LUCIEN

Hon. B.A., Business
ROBINSON, JOEL HARTLEY

Hon. B.A., Business
RODDY, JAMES MILTON

Hon. B.A., Business
SALMON, ROBIN D.
Hon. B.A., Business
SHARABURA, JOHN WILLIAM

Hon. B.A., Business
SHEARER, ROBERT T.
Hon. B.A., Business
SHRUBB, WAYNE D.
Hon. B.A., Business
STRUTHERS, JOHN B.
Hon. B.A., Business
SZEGO, WILLIAM ALLAN

Hon. B.A., Business
THORN, JEREMY MICHAEL

Hon. B.A., Business
THORNTON, PAUL DAVID

Hon. B.A., Business
WATERS, WILLIAM E.
Hon. B.A., Business
WILSON, PHILIP W.
Hon. B.A., Business
97
BAXTER, RUTH JOYANN
M.D., Medicine
BEECROFT, DAVID JOHN

M.D., IVIedicine
BERGEN, HARRY JOHN

iVI.D., Medicine
BLACKSHAW, WILLARD ROY

M.D., Medicine
EDS
E BLOOMFIELD, BRIAN GORDON

M.D., Medicine
BOUTROS, GEORGE A.M.
D M.D., Medicine
I BROWN, GERALD
M.D., Medicine
BRYANS, FRANKLIN
C M.D., Medicine
C.
I
CARSWELL, DAVID JAMES
M.D., Medicine
N CHAUDRY, AZIZ-UR-REHMAN
M.D., Medicine
E
CLYSDALE, MARILYN B.
M.D., Medicine
COX, JOHN OSBORNE

M.D., Medicine
98
DEBRECENI, ANDREW E.
M.D., Medicine
DE JONG, TERESA
M.D., Medicine
DUNN, ROBERT LAWRENCE

M.D., Medicine
DZIOBA, ROBERTS.
M.D., Medicine
FERLISI, ANTHONY JAMES

M.D., Medicine
GAIR, GRAEME A.
M.D., Medicine
GHENT, CAMERON N.
M.D., Medicine
GIBSON, GLENN C.
M.D., Medicine
GREGG, JOHNS.
M.D., Medicine
HOLMES, JOHN EDWARD

M.D., Medicine
HUNTER, ROBERT R.
M.D., Medicine
KREPP, JUHO
M.D., Medicine
KUSHNER, ARTHUR M.
M.D., Medicine
LAWFORD, A. GRANT
M.D., Medicine
LEAL, NANCY J.
M.D., Medicine
MARGESSON, LYNETTE J.
M.D., Medicine
MATHE,TOMC.
M.D., Medicine
McKEEN, JOHN H.R.

M.D., Medicine
99
NICHOL, PETER MICHAEL
M.D., Medicine
PARKS, DONALD HARRY

M.D., Medicine
PEARL, STEPHEN R.
M.D., Medicine
PEARSON, JOHN CHARLES

M.D., Medicine
PORZECANSKI, ANA MARIA

M.D., Medicine
ROSSI, SUSAN JENNIFER

M.D., Medicine
SCHULZ, JAN IVAN

M.D., Medicine
SIBBALD, WILLIAM JOHN

M.D., Medicine
SIMMONS, MICHAEL ELLIOT

M.D., Medicine
SOLTAN, HUBERT C.
M.D., Medicine
SPENCE, ANN KIMBER

M.D., Medicine
SPENCE, JOHN DAVID

M.D., Medicine
THOBURN, WILLIAM MICHAEL

M.D., Medicine
EIEIE]
TRAVISS, BRIANS.
M.D., Medicine
WALL, WILLIAM JOHN

M.D., Medicine
WAUGH, RACHEL R.
M.D., Medicine
YOVANOVICH, ROBERT M.
M.D., Medicine
100
BELANGER, JUNE MARIE
B.Sc.N., Nursing
BROWN, SHEILA G.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
BURROWS, RITA
B.Sc.N., Nursing
CAPUTO, JOSEPHINE
B.Sc.N., Nursing
CARTER, PEGGY ANNE

B.Sc.N., Nursing
CORNELL, KATHRYN E.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
DEADMAN, AUDREY LYN

B.Sc.N., Nursing
DOLAN, NANCY ADAIR

B.Sc.N., Nursing
DONALDSON, LINDA M.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
DYER, CHERYL M.
^^M
B.Sc.N., Nursing
ELLIOT, MARY ALISON

B.Sc.N., Nursing
EVERS, CYNTHIA J.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
FORD, SHEILA M.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
FRY, JEAN ELEANOR

B.Sc.N., Nursing
HAIR, JUDITH ELAINE

B.Sc.N., Nursing
HAIST, MARGARET ANNE

B.Sc.N., Nursing
HEYKING, MARIANNE
B.Sc.N., Nursing
HILTON-JAMES, PHYLLIS
B.Sc.N., Nursing
101
MIDDLESEX COLLEGE
JOHNSON, MARY JOANNE

B.Sc.N., Nursing
LEVER, MARY ELIZABETH

B.Sc.N., Nursing
MAYER, ULRIKEB.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
MAZUREVICH, JULIE
B.Sc.N., Nursing
McDonald, carolyn jean

B.Sc.N., Nursing
McNAIR, ELIZABETH D.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
McNeill, linda
B.Sc.N., Nursing
MITCHELL, CONSTANCE IRENE

B.Sc.N., Nursing
O'CONNOR, JENNIFER M.
B.Sc.N., Nursing
102
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

B.Sc.N., Nursing
TYNDALL, PATRICIA JEAN

B.Sc.N., Nursing
WARDER, LYNDA NOREEN

B.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
103
ATKINSON, PETER Y.
L.L.B., Law
BANGARTH, DANIEL STEPHEN J.
L.L.B., Law
BLACKBURN, ROBERT A.
L.L.B., Law
BECCAREA, ROBERTA.
L.L.B., Law
BELECKY, MR. AL
L.L.B., Law i^H "^^^bft ^
CALDER, ROBERT
L.L.B., Law
CALZONETTI, VINCENT J.
L.L.B., Law
CARMICHAEL, GORDON
L.L.B., Law
CARTER, MICHAEL BRANT

L.L.B., Law
CASTRODALE, PHILIP
L.L.B., Law
CLAYTON, WILLIAM ROBERT

L.L.B., Law
DICKIE, CHARLES GRANT

L.L.B., Law
104
DONALDSON, WILLIAM B.A.
L.L.B., Law
DOWNS, MAURICE PAUL

L.L.B., Law
FARQUHAR, K.B.
L.L.B., Law
FELLMAN, RICHARD
L.L.B., Law
FONG, KENNETH M.
L.L.B., Law
GLITHERO, CHARLES STEPHEN

L.L.B., Law
GORDON, JEFFREY WILLIAM

L.L.B., Law
HAMMILL, TIM DAVID

^ylr^^ VK^ L.L.B., Law
HOLMES, JOHN RUSSELL

L.L.B., Law
HOPKINS, EDWARD P.
L.L.B. Law,
1
JINNAH, ALLAUDIN H.
L.L.B., Law
JUDD, ALLAN
L.L.B., Law
KLEIMAN, GERALD HARVEY

L.L.B., Law
LOCKWOOD, JOHN RICHARD

L.L.B., Law
MARTIN, ROBERT MICHAEL

L.L.B., Law
MAMO, ALFRED ANTHONY

L.L.B., Law
MIRINELLI, DANTE
L.L.B., Law
McCONNELL, MALCOLM HAZEN

L.L.B., Law
105
Mcculloch, david william
L.L.B., Law
McDonald, HUGH d.
L.L.B., Law
MCGRATH, FREDERICK W.
L.L.B., Law
McGregor, JOHN r.
L.L.B., Law
McNEIL, JOHN S.
L.L.B., Law
MORGAN, JOHN RHYS

L.L.B., Law
MYERS, JACK E.
L.L.B., Law
OUELLETTE, GARY GERARD

L.L.B., Law
PARKER, GLENN G.
L.L.B., Law
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 we once thought so,
and think we still think so.
Or because having thought so,
we think we still think so.
— Henry Sedgwick
106
PATERSON, JOHN CRAIG
L.L.B., Law
RICHARDSON, THOMAS ALAN

L.L.B., Law
ROSE, RICHARD F.L.

L.L.B., Law
RUSAK, HENRY
L.L.B., Law
SABINE, JOHN WILLIAM

L.L.B., Law
SCOTT, MRS. V.
L.L.B., Law
SHEPPARD, WILLIAM GRAYDON

L.L.B., Law
SUZUKI, BARBARA ANNE F.
L.L.B., Law
SWEETLOVE, JAMES A.
L.L.B., Law
TAUSENDFREUND, WOLFRAM U.
L.L.B., Law
TICKTIN, PETER DAVID

L.L.B., Law
WATSON, NIGEL PHILIP

L.L.B., Law
WHITE, ROBERT GRANT

L.L.B., Law
WHITNALL, RAYMOND A.
L.L.B., Law
WOOD, ROBERT JOHN

L.L.B., Law
A good night of drinking.

Is worth a year's thinking.
- Cotton
107
BONISTEEL, HELEN M.
Hon. B.Mus., Music
CAIRNS, JANET ANN

Hon. B.Mus., Music
DIRSTEIN, MARGARET A.
Hon. B.Mus., Music
FISHER, SARAH A.
Hon. B.Mus., Music
HOPKINS, BELLA MARY

B.A., Music
USIC HYNDS, JOY ELEANOR

B.A., Music
u
JOEL, ALLAN M.
s Hon. B.A., Music
KARGES, SYLVIA
I
Hon. B.Mus., Music
X7
c 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
108
L'homme qu'un roseau, le plus faible
n'est
de la nature: mais c'est un roseau pensant. II
ne faut pas que I'univers entier s'arme pour
I'ecraser: une vapeur, une goutte d'eau suffit
pour le tuer. Mais quand I'univers I'ecraserait,
l'homme serait encore plus noble que ce qui le
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 done en la
pensee. C'est de la qu'il faut nous relever,
et non de I'espace et de la duree, que nous ne
saurions remplir. Travailler done a bien penser:
voila le principe de la morale.
— Pascal, Les Pensees
MACLEAN, KEITH N.
B.A., Music
MILLER, DAVID K.
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

Hon. B.Mus., Music
THOMPSON, NANCY H.
B.Mus., Music
TOWERS, ROBERT W.
B.Mus., Music
109
ALLEN, MARILYN E.
B.Sc, Computer Science
AMADIO, JOHN E.
B.A,, Mathematics
APPLEFORD, DOROTHY LOUISE

B.A., Zoology
ARMOUR, WILLIAM JAMES

B.A., Botany
CIENCES
AUCKLAND, KAREN E.
B.Sc, Mathematics
AUSTIN, LORRAINE
B.A., Mathematics
E BACKUS, JAMES W.
B.Sc, Physics
N BAGGOTT, SUSANNEM.
B.A., Zoology
C
BAIN, ROBERT GEORGE
Hon. B.Sc, Geology
E BALLANS, ANNA BRIOSET
B.A., Zoology
S
BARKEY. SHIRLYN E.
Hon. B.Sc, Botany
BARR, ROBERT F.
Hon. B.Sc, Chemistry
110
BAXTER, LLOYD WALKER
Hofi. 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.

BLACKWELL, STEPHEN D.
Hon. B.Sc, Physics
BLAIR, BARBARA LYNN

BLAIR, CATHERINE L.
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
111
MCINTOSH MEMORIAL GALLERY
BROUGHTON, WILLIAM FREDERICK

B.Sc, Chemistry
BULLAS, GEORGE A.
B.A., Botany
BURKE, MARLENE ROBERTA

B.A., Mathematics & French
BURTON, MIKE
BUTZER, JOHN B.
CAIRNS, BEVERLEY JANE

B.Sc, Mathematics
CARLSON, KURT
Hon. B.Sc, Biophysics
CARWARDINE, JAMES E.D.

CASLICK, BRIAN W.
B.Sc, Chemistry
112
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 love'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
CHAUVIN, WILLIAM JOSEPH

B.A., Zoology
CHENG, SIEN-BOON
B.A., Zoology
CHEUNG, BENJAMIN
Hon. B.Sc, Bacteriology
CINNAMON, BEVERLEY RUTH

B.Sc, Physiology
CLEMENTS, NIGEL DAVID

CLIFFORD, DAVID EDWARD

B.Sc, Mathematics
COLE, BONNIE ANN

B.Sc, Chemistry
COLE, VIRGINIA JANE

Hon. B.Sc, Mathematics
COLLAR, BRYON E.
B.Sc, Chemistry
113
COOK, CASEY NEIL
B.A., Zoology
COULTHART, KENNETH C.
B.Sc, Zoology
COWAN, ROBERT JOHN

B.A., Zoology
COX, CHARLES MILTON

B.A., Zoology
COX, FREDERICH M.
B.Sc, Biochemistry
COX, WILLI AMJAMES

CUMMING, ALICE MILDRED

B.Sc, Mathematics
CUNNINGHAM, ROGER BRIAN

Hon. B.Sc, Physics
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 with, V
it is a prison. But it is in some respects,

i
more cruel than a prison. In a prison, for
i
instance, you are not forced to read books
written by the warden and the governor.
— George Bernard Shaw

; (
Most commonly the authority of them that

them that would learn.
teach hinders
— Cicero
In an examination, those who do not wish

to know ask questions of those who cannot
tell.
Sir Walter Raleigh
114
DINGLEDINE.GARYS.
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.
EGLESTON, LOIS KATHERINE

B.Sc, Mathematics
FAMME, EARLH.
B.Sc, Mathematics
FARKOUH, GEORGE M.
B.Sc, Physics
FAWCETT, PAUL D.
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
115
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.
Hon. B.Sc, Zoology
GLENN, BRIAN THOMAS

GOODALL. MARK FLETCHER

B.A., Zoology
GRACE, ARCHIE N.
GRACE, MARY JEAN

Hon. B.A., Mathematics
GRAHAM, CARLAN A.
B.Sc.M.R., Physical Therapy
GREENWOOD, CHRISTOPHER C.
B.A., Zoology
GOBLE, KENNETH E.
B.A., Computer Science & Ec.
GORDON, DOUGLAS A.
B.Sc, Chemistry
GORDON, E. LESLIE
B.ScM.R., Physical Therapy
GORMAN, LILLIAN DALE

Hon. B.Sc, Biochemistry
GUNDY, DRENA CATHERINE

B.Sc, Mathematics
HAGARTY, JEROME MICHAEL

B.A., Zoology
HAIST, JAMES VERNON

B.A., Zoology
116
HALL, BERNARD E.
HALTER, PAT L.
B.A., Mathematics
^J^ HANCOCK, MARGARET ANNE

HARDY, JOHN A.
HARRIS, GLENN
Hon. B.Sc, Applied Mathematics
HELGERS, JOHN
Hon. B.Sc, Biochemistry
HENDERSON, JEANNE M.
B.A., Mathematics
HIGGS, iVlARILYN A.
B.Sc, Mathematics
HOMMERSEN, JOHN PHILIP

HOUSTON, ROBERT F.
B.A., Zoology
HUNT, ELIZABETH J.
B.A., Zoology
IZAWA, RICHARDS.
B.A., Zoology
JESSOP, KRISTIN H.
B.ScM.R., Physical Therapy
JEWKES, DIANE M.
B.Sc, Physiology
JOHNSTON, LINDA ANN

Hon. B.Sc, Computer Science
JONES, DONALD ROSS

JONES, RAYMOND A.
B.Sc, Physics
JORDAN, LESLEY ANN

Hon. B.Sc, Computer Science
117
Words
He gave man speech, and speech created thought.

Which is the measure of the universe;
And Science struck the thrones of earth and heaven,
Which shook, but fell not; 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 do but
are wise men's counters, they
reckon by them: but they are the money of
fools.
— Thomas Hobbes
JULL, MURRAY R.
KANDIUK, NICHOLAS S.
KAUFMAN, BRYAN D.
Hon. B.Sc, Astronomy
KELLY, ROBERT JOSEPH

B.A., Zoology
KENNEDY, JAMES R.
KEPPLER, PHILIP NICHOLAS

B.Sc, Chemistry
KING, JANICE ELIZABETH

B.A., Zoology
KLARAY, C.THOMAS
B.Sc, Chemistry
KOCHA, WALTER I.
B.Sc, Biochemistry
118
KONIETZKO, KARLH.M.
B.A., Zoology
KRUEGER, WILLIAM DALE

B.Sc, Chemistry
KUHN.DIANNE R.
Hon. B.Sc, Zoology
LAMBLE, DAVID R.
B.Sc, Chemistry
LANE, LARRY D.
B.A., Zoology
LANGER, ROLF
B.A., Zoology
LANGFORD, JAMES DONALD

B.A., Zoology
LANGTRY, EDWARD K.
Hon. B.Sc, Zoology
LATE LLA, JOSEPH M.

B.Sc, Chemistry
LAWES, MURRAY C.
LEAH, TIMOTHY D.
LINK, DOUGLAS G.
LOUGH, RICHKY LEO

B.A., Zoology
LOVEDAY, DOUGLAS J.
B.A., Zoology
LYONS, RONALD W.
Hon. B.Sc, Astronomy
MACDONALD, ELIZABETH ANN

MACKILLOP, ROSS
B.Sc, Chemistry
MACRAE, MALCOLM CARL

B.A., Zoology
119
MACROW, DONNA M.
B.A., Botany
McBRIDE, BARRY K.
McCARTER, ROBERT M.
Hon. B.Sc, Zoology
McCUBBIN, RONALD M.
B.A., Mathematics
McCULLOUGH, NORMAN F.
B.Sc, Chemistry
McFARLANE, SHARON LEE

B.A., Zoology
MclNTOSH, MURRAY W.
B.Sc, Chemistry
MclNTYRE, ALLAN LEA

MclNTYRE, DANIEL C.
Hon. B.Sc, Physics
MclNTYRE, KATHRYN
B.Sc, Chemistry
McKEOUGH, MICHAEL J.
B.Sc, Chemistry
McLEAN, CHARLES TERRENCE

B.A., Zoology
McLEOD, JOHN TIMOTHY

B.A., Zoology
McMillan, KEN f.
B.A., Mathematics
MARCHANT, MARION RUTH

MARSHALL, DAVID G.
B.Sc, Chemistry
MARSHALL, MICHAEL JOHN

MARTIN, MALCOLM DAVID

B.A., Mathematics
120
MASHINTER, DONALD IAN
B.A., Zoology
MATHESON, DOUG
B.A., Mathematics
MATTHEWS, DAVID E.
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

MIZON.BOB E.
B.Sc, Math & Computer Science
MOORE, KATHLEEN A.
B.A., Zoology
MOORE. LAURENCE F.
B.Sc, Botany
MORGENNOTH, DONALD A.
B.Sc, Science
MORRIS, RICK J.
MOSSOP, CHERYL A.G.

MOTZ, P. IRISM.
MUNRO, MARION L.
MURPHY, PETER F.
B.A., Mathematics
NELSON, JOHN SHANNON

B.Sc, Mathematics
121
NELSON, JANICE ELAINE
B.A., Zoology
NEUDORF, SHIRLEY L.
B.A., Zoology
NG, KATIE
NICOL, JAMES F.
B.A., Zoology
O'HALLORAN, KENNETH R.
B.A., Zoology
OPER, THOMAS F.
B.A., Zoology
PATERSON, ROBERTS.
Hon. B.Sc, Physics & Geology
PATTERSON, KEITH J.
B.A., Sciences
PATTERSON, PHILIP R.
Hon. B.Sc, Physics
WALKWAY . . . + THAMES . . . + BUSH
:i >.C
122
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
PIRK, GERHARD KLAUS FRIEDRICH

B.Sc, Physics
PYNN,DAVID J.
B.Sc, Zoology
RAWANA, WILLAIM P.
B.A., Zoology & Psychology
RAY, ROBERT G.
B.Sc, Mathematics
REED, W.GARY
B.Sc, Physics
REEDER,MARYC.
B.A., Zoology
REINHART, PAULM.
RENWICK, GREGORY K.
B.Sc, Chemistry
RIGG, MARY CATHERINE

B.A., Zoology
ROBERTSON, DANIEL J.
B.Sc, Mathematics
ROBERTSON, SHEILAGH M.
Hon. B.Sc, Bacteriology & Immunology
ROBINSON, RICHARD REYNOLDS

B.A., Mathematics
ROCK, MIKE G.
B.Sc, Chemistry
123
ROZELUK, JOHN
RUECKWALD, JOANNE S.
Hon. B.Sc, Zoology
RYAN, JAMES F.
SALTER, ROBERTS.
SALVIAN, ANTHONY J.
B.Sc, Chemistry
SANDERS, WM. A.
B.A., Zoology
SARTOR, JAMES F.L.

B.Sc, Physics
SCHAEFER, JOHNC.
SCHNEIDER, PATRICK R.
SCOTT. JOHN A.
B.Sc, Physics
SEMOTOK, JOHN DAVID

B.A.,
SEWELL, WILLIAM GREGORY

Zoology
B.Sc, Mathematics
SHERMAN, ROBERT
SHERWIN, RICHARD
D.
D.
i% ^
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
124
SNELL, ELIZABETH ANNE
B.A., Zoology
SORENSEN.OLE TOFT
B.A., Zoology
SPROTT, CHRISTINE ANNE

B.A., Zoology
STAUTH, DOUGLAS A.
STEVENS, JAMES
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.

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.
TONG, LUCY ROSA S.I.
125
TRAQUAIR, 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 r!a.

B.Sc, Mathematics
VILOS, GEORGE A.
WARD, KEN
Hon. 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.

WEBER. HANS JUERGEN

WILLEMS. LINDA M.
B.A., Zoology
WONG. PARKIN DOMINIC

B.Sc, Chemistry
YARDLEY, TREVOR W.
B.Sc, Chemistry & Physics
YEE. NANCY
YOUNG. JAMES KENNETH

Hon. B.Sc, Zoology
126
YUAN, BETTY HOI-MING
ZACKS, EDWARD NATHAN

B.A., Zoology
ZADEL, FRANK
B.Sc, Chemistry
ZITER, MICHAEL JOSEPH

B.A., Zoology
Know then thyself, presunne 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
In 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 confused;
Still by himself abused or disabused;
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
127
''.'' '?.'
'V-,' .i''.'t,.' -. V'iB
(j*-^-*
ri''i«i:i.'' '^^ v 'v.'H' ',< ';'.j:^'-^. m.', /,
ATHLETICS
EDITORS: Pete Harvey
Leith Young
Sue Whitley
Judy Gear
Dennis Monteith
Anne Pirle
Don Thomson
Jim Wigle
132
JOHNNY METRAS
Johnny Metras, grand old man of football, has retired after thirty-five years of
coaching at Western. J. P. Metras 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 Mustangs, for a number of years.
Sixty years old, Metras is only the third coach Western has had. In 1935 he came
here as assistant coach, following his old teammate Bill Storen. In 1940 he took
over as head coach for football; in 1945 he was appointed athletic director as
well.
Metras has created a legend in his own time. Not only a top notch coach, Metras
was also an outstanding player. In his native Michigan 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
following year, 1934, he was All-Canadian.
However, Metras' greatest fame is in the OQAA. He has won an impressive nine
league championship. Other statistics are equally revealing of a demanding coach:
109 wins, 1 1 ties, and 80 defeats in thirty seasons. During one, the Mustang were
undefeated in 29 games.
J. P. Metras 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 twenty-four
victories in league play.
Johnny Metras 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 Martin, and Tom Beynon. As
well as playing, many of Metras' understudies went on to become successful
coaches. Included are Geno Fracas of Windsor, Harvey Scott of Alberta, Wally
Delahaye of Waterloo, Ray Johnson of McMaster and Ron Preston of Laurentian.
Another famous personality to have served under Metras is the Hon. John P.
Robarts.
133
r '\
134
FOOTBALL
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
Macrae, a veteran receiver who had

been sidelined with a hand injury.
135
136
Western's first game in league play was an overwhelming success for Johnny
Metras' last team. The 'Stangs stomped all over the Marauders for a 40-3 victory.
The highlight of the game was Kevin St. Michael's pass-interception, and the 33
yard return for a T.D.
The McGill Redman scalped Western 30-1 1 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 McGill to 88 yards on the
ground and 89 in the air. However, 12 penalties against the 'Stangs cost them 98
yards.
ii
^J ^^^-^1 _
THE GOALPOSTS TOO
Western lost not only its second
game to Queen'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 McMaster, the Mustangs fared
better, registering a 38-0 win. Jeff
Hilton, carrying 16 times for 94
yds, scored four of the five TD's.
The season came
last quarter rush

to an end with a
by U of W to
K ^
**'
7/ r^ \
defeat Western 29-20. Western lost
3 of 5 fumbles in the last quarter. It
was a heartbreaking defeat for the
last game of Metras' career.

At the beginning of the year. Coach
Stan Hill'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 OQAA champion

Toronto Blues to a 1-1 tie.
5J55'
^^^îPHv,. ^m^
140
In 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 McMaster,
Western moved into a tie for first
place.
It 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

^..^rf"*^^**!***-*^
in their next game to down

Waterloo 3-0 and then battled to a
1-1 tie with McMaster.
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 OQAA soccer title in
1937.
In the championship match for the
Blackwood cup, the 'Stangs were
pitted against Queen's, winners of
the Eastern division. Although the —r— 1

-"* I''
tough Queen's team
decision and the championship, the

took a 3-0
mÊmm^m
'Stangs could point with pride to
\
their season accomplishments.
SOCCER -1
^
A
RUGGER
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.
The Mustangs opened the
season with a 6-6 tie in a
game against a strong
Gryphon team. Western
remained undaunted.
However, the Mustangs
soon fell behind,

registering a tie with the
McMaster Marauders 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.
142
jS>^b
THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY

TRACK AND FIELD
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 Ray
Anthony and Dave McGuffin, who
were both jumping over six feet in
meets prior to the OQAA, and
freshman Don Anderson, who had

vaulted 12'6" at Waterloo in a
previous meet. Other prospects were
Rick 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 McMaster. Dave
McGuffin placed first in the
high-jump,
hopeful,
while
Don Anderson,
the pole-vault
finished a
I
*^."SâMfe ^
disappointing fourth. Chris Bolten
took the 1500 metre in 3:53:0.
-^riG
144
BASKETBALL
From the start of the season, Western's basketball
Mustangs were heralded as the team to beat in
OQAA 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
Mercy College.
In regular season play, the Mustangs 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.
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 teamwork. Although they faltered
toward the end of the regular season, the
'Stangs did manage to win the league
title and looked ready for the playoffs.
146
n i ni mii iiiii iiw w iiii ni
Although the 'Stangs did lose the
championship to McMaster, they
represented Western well in OQAA

competition. Bruce Dempster was
selected as "Most 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
number of seasoned players through
graduation, the future is quite promising.
147
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
Fanshawe Falcons, 3-2. In their next exhibition contest, the 'Stangs showed more
H
N
O I
C
G
K
H
E
T
Y
W
E
S
A
T
T
E
R
N
promise, as they downed the University of Bowling Green 4-2. But this was
followed by a surprise rout of the Cornell Big Red, who defeated Western 8-2 at
Ithaca. This nnarked the first time in years that UWO was defeated by Cornell.
%»«î
The 'Stangs regular season performance was equally erratic. In 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.

—
Unfortunately, Western missed a

JM
T-A n r^Y
1
berth in the league playoffs.
although the team finished

And
in third
^
i,^
•
U
«-i- "
losing record was

place, its
OQAA
a "first"
hockey
*^
for the university
competition.
in
iur^' m
1(
SPORTS •«# 4 J^
Rowing Sailing
For three years in a row, Western Western's brighter moments in this sport
oarsmen have successfully competed for were at the Hudson International
the OQAA title. The Western crew was Trophy Races in Detroit. Ron Hugli
overwhelming in defeating its nearest took top skipper honours in "B" division
rival, the University of Toronto, by a to give Western an overall third.
wide margin, in clenching the Eastern
Collegiate Rowing championship. Dr. P.
C. Fitzjames plans to enter a team from Skiing
UWO in the World Rowing From a field of 10 universities. Western's
Championships to be held in St. skiers took top honours for the OQAA
Catharines. The team has been training title. Doug Leigh, Jeff Heintzman, Pete
since Christmas with weights but with McGibbon, Doug Mitchell, and Bob
spring will return to Fanshawe. Leigh emerged as the top ski team.
152
"iM^
^x ^ - *% UNLIMITED
Swimming Gymnastics
Western finished third in the OQAA Mike McKay, a freshman from Port
finals and fourth in a field of twenty at Colborne, was a key man in Western's
the CIAU championships. Outstanding gymnastics designs this year. Other
for Western were: Ken Fowler, Craig strongmen on the Western team were
Gould, Doug Darling, and Paul Walker. Ted Moores and Gord Kruger.
Tennis Water polo
Western division OQAA finals were A new addition to OQAA sports this
held in Waterloo. In a round-robin year, the waterpolo 'Stangs were not
tournament, Lyall McCurdy and Gord to be left out. A rigorous training
Clark went unbeaten to take the programme and enthusiastic
doubles. Western's team effort of 20 participants gave Western access to all
pts. was 2nd to U of T's 24. but the title.
153
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 OQAA competition were personified by such season
regulars as Eric Cunningham in the 1 18 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
McGill, 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
'WHiWBI^'^^S^,
fights of the fifth and final round
of competition. The mat-men well
deserved second place, and with the
old scoring system might even have
moved into first. The second place
laurels were quite respectable
considering the quality of
competitors.
154
WOMEN'S
ATHLETICS
The Women's Athletic Council (W.A.C.) 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 (funnies) enjoyed by
many coeds. It seems agreed — you can't beat it, so
join us!
Paddy Hardman
PADDY HARDMAN
President
W.A.C. EXECUTIVE
BACK ROW: Linda Graham, Chris MacGillivary, Caroline Scott-White, Peggy Keyes, Arcee Gedye, Leith Young. FRONT
ROW: Nancy Nisbet (Incoming Pres.), Miss Joy Taylor (intramurals), Paddy Hardman, Mrs. Elfrida Berzins (Women's
Athletic Director).
155
FIELD
HOCKEY %si^0^
^:^-^
^
•i«w,«.«
BACK ROW: Chris MacGillivary, Chris Thompson, Diane Townsend, Linda Grahann, Paddy
Hardman, Ann Woodland, Jean McKenna, Sue Whitley. FRONT ROW: Judy Lake, Nan
Nisbet, Sue Funston, Telia Sametz.
4 — .-•.
41
•
*
IV
n
* __ -.- -«' .^«*
''O -•
^ '..-^^
TRACK
N
FIELD
ieJEJiCSSÊSZ..
DIVING
Diane Thompson, Mr. J. Richardson (Coach), Cynthia Burchmore.
SWIMMING TEAM
1
BACK ROW: Terry Gri, Val Hardacre, Lyn Gordon, Gaye Wigston, Tasie McCullough, Mary Pattinson, Debbie
Aston, Lorraine Aho. FRONT ROW: Barb Green, Susan McCaskill, Miss J. Eastwood (Coach), Louise Kennedy, Joan
Garwill.
158
FRONT ROW: Diane BACK ROW: Faith
Cowden, McCracken,
Elisabeth Mae Hah Lum,
Hardolf, Cheryle Ko, (Capt.)
Vici<i Taylor, Mrs. Berzins,
Loretta Barb
Roper. Grinius.
A
R
C
H
E .: f
*
R
Y
1/
ml f^
JJ a
159
Y
E
BACK ROW: Sue Whitley, Marion Munroe, Diane Campbell,
Y Caroline
Pederson.
Scott-White,
FRONT ROW:
Sue Morton,
Leith
Miss J. Taylor, Claire
Young, Joanne Garrod, Lyn
McAvoy, Ann Paterson, Janice Ramsay.
B
A
L
160
G
Y
M
N
A
S
T
I
C
S
Donna Wright
Virve Ruhno
-f-..
>
Geri Martinsen
Mary Turner
Mary Lou Armour Geri Tannis

161
CURLING
TEAM MEMBERS: Sue Chandler, Katherine McKeller, Marilynne McNeil, Judy Ritchie.
BASKETBALL
BACK ROW: Bev Pierce, Diane DeCoene, Miss M.L. Dresser (Coach), Lorilee Matheson, Wendy
FRONT ROW: Helen Greaves, Linda Munn, Diane Dunn, Cathie Clarke. ABSENT: Marcia
White.
Skvorc, Evelyn Weatherston.
162
TENNIS
CHAMPS
Wendy White, Marion Munroe, Donna Ceponis, Denise Turcott.
BADMINTON
TEAM MEMBERS: Jane Gregory, Celia McDonald, Irene Rosen, Holly Child, Karen Lake, Debby McAlpin.
163
ICE
HOCKEY
U ^^^Tfsv^M:.
^.
164
Bev
Pierce
ATHLETIC
F.W.P.
JONES
Award
BANQUET
WHITE BLANKET WINNERS

Sue Whitley, Bev Pierce, Diane Townsend
PRESENTATIONS To Mrs. Elfrieda Berzins, Retiring Director

of Women's Athletics, On Behalf of:
The Coaches Athletic Directorate
"^Sl-'^^v
165
Diane Donna
Cowden Baxter
Archery Intramural
Special Honour
Award Award
Cindy Alison
Burchmore Fountain
Intramural Skiing
Honour Special
Award Award
p ^H '
..MB
BH B !i ,^^/CjH
Marion
Munroe
Wendy
White
^H, Bronze Bronze

^j^w. -''^^^^^M
JEÊ ^'^ M
-W' 'W'
.^JH Wtr.M fjy J H
Leith
Lee
Young
Griffin
Accepting
Intramural
On Behalf of:
Honour
Trophy Track
Award
& Field
Jane Caroline
^ ^^
« ^ McCarthy
Skating
Special
Award
Scott-White
Intramural
Special
Award
166
^
'^M.
.*'ajV
5te
THE YEAR
ORIENTATION
The 3400 freshmen who came to
Western this year got their first taste of
college life during orientation. The

program, which was supposed to bring
the first year students together, was
organized by Mike Graham with the aid
of our local computer. It was crammed

full of a variety of planned activities
which ranged from political seminars to
dances to professional entertainment.
Last, but not least, there was 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, frawsh?

LONOOiM FREE PRESS PHOTO
LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO

169
REGISTRATION
'£k^..
170
Well, you have to admit we 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 (that is, less
time-consuming) while, 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 week to complete enrollment. Of

course, the lines weren't any shorter — while those at the
front were having their pictures taken in Thames, the lucky

ones at the end got to browse through Lawson's stacks and
the people in the middle just suffered.
LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO LONDON FREE PRESS PHOTO

171
SARNIA DEMONSTRATION
Following the lead of the University of

Victoria, the USC arranged a protest against
an American nuclear blast at Amchitka Is. 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

i«^f^
cars crossed the border during the hour-long
protest. It was an impressive display of
organization and control, thanks to its
planners and to the participants who 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 new 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
173
FUN AND FOOTBALL
- McGill Weekend
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174
175
HOMECOMING '69
The Maitland-Saugeen Smoke Bomb

176
* -i
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THE LINE
THE WAIT
THE GAME
178
Flapjack Flip
Brenda Scarrow, Homecoming Queen

179
U.C.C.
ucc SITE
"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 Ian
Brooks turned the first sod on the
land north of Weldon Library which,
by 1972, they hoped would be the
site of the 60,000 square foot, $3.8
million first stage of the proposed
University Community Centre.
U.CC.
SITE
Ai^CHlTECTS
MURPHY & SCHULLER

CCNS-LT'SG ARCHITECTS'
PRATT LINi)GREEN SNIDER

TOMCEJ & ASSOCIATES
180
t hI
i
I
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 (compared to 8.4 percent for

Senate elections at the same time) and 83 percent
of those who voted said "yes".
I
The university had already collected $100,000
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 Murphey and Norbert Schuier

of London and UBC designer Ken Sneider.
181
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 week. Beds were set up

and rapidly filled with students
eager to wear the red pin of

courage and humanity. Mrs.
Wallace, the supervisor of the
Clinic, said that "the response
was marvellous" even though the

goal set was not reached.
— *-'
182
Late flash — Gazette sold to Thomson —pg. 3
Hey
Vol.
Gazette
78 No. 11
The Gazette UNIVIRtlTY or WISTIRN ONTARIO, LONDON, CANADA
-""'
N*«»«<b*r 14, mt
Gazette sold fo
Thomson - USC
The Gazette has been sold to Canadian born Late last night, as this story was being
communications baron Lord Thomson of Fleet for Gazette staffers and editors across Canada w
S 7 5, 000. by phone and have pledged to meet the costs.
Thomson's take over was to have been made pubUc Brooks and Cudmore both deny The <
late next week when the portly multi-miilionaire comes to been sold and deny any knowledge of negotii
Canada but late Thursday The Gazette uncovered a so.
confidential memoranda to Thomson from USC President a member of the USC executive, wh<
But
Ian Brooks agreemg to the terms of the sale. secret memoranda to The Gazette and aske(
Severe pressure was applied to kill this story. identified, said all six members of the USC ex<
Gord Cudmore, USC Vice-President Finance, been offered positions in Thomson's about-ti
informed Hob Southcott, owner of The Exeter college press division providing no news of tl
Times-Advocate where The Gazette is printed, that the over breaks until it can be presented as a "fait
USC would not pay for this issue if this story was printed. "What's happened is the executive h
name The Gazet
right to dist
campus," he said.
Thomson takeovers He went

the plans and negc
or
Acquiring a small newspaper nothing new for "On Sep

Lx)rd Thomson. The baron of Fleet Street whohas
news of the U5.(
been at it for years, has been so successful that he is deficit was publisi
recognized today as the world's leading newspaper than a week lat'

owner with total corporate assets of about representing Lor*
$500,000,000. contacted Ian B
He built his empire slowly at first. He started the first tentative
out selling radios and after piecing together a chain of "Brooks di:
provincial papers and radio stations in Canada over offer as impract

many years, moved to Scotland in 1957 and bought week later disc
The Scotsman in Edinburgh and a controQing interest further financial
in Scottish television. He had reached the age of 63, Brooks of the Western Pi
an age when most people think of retiring. about to contact
But not Lord Thomson. Driven by a nagging in Toronto when the lawyer contacted him.
sense that he would fall behind if he stopped there, Brooks a job heading up a college press divi.*
he acted on the conviction that "money must be used would be in charge of securing rights to co
to make more money" and he set out to expand. In across Caiuda. Bro>oks said he'd have to think
less than a decade he headed one of the fastest mentioned he'd, like to discuss the sale of The
growing communications corporations in the world. 'Thomson originally offered $125,
In 1968, as chief of Thomson Organizations outright purchaae attempt. Brooks an<
Ltd., Thomson presided over a business that in countered with $100,000 plus five perc
addition to newspapers and magazines embraces 12 advertising revenues and a guarantee of a om
television stations. 1 1 broadcasting stationi, seven section every Friday. Thornton indicated m
book publishing houses, five educational aid haggle and ofTered S75,000 plus two and on6
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.
183
UNDER ATTACK
"Under Attack", Canada's unique
vehicle for airing student opinion,
taped several shows here this year. It
is a public affairs progrann which

actually makes news, and the news it
nnakes depends entirely on the student
panel, and on the questioning student

audience. According to Fred Davis,
the show's nnoderator. Western
students are known for their
"intelligent, incisive questioning".
Attacked by Western students this
year were: Miss Ti-Grace Atkinson, a
member of the militant Feminist
organization; Dr. Pierre Grondin, a
Montreal heart transplant surgeon;
Allan J. McLeod, Canadian

Commissioner of Penitentiaries; Dr.
Franklin Kameny, President of the

Mattichine 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. Military
establishment; Dick Gregory,

American comedian and civil rights
worker; and Stanley Burke, former

CBC newscaster and Biafran Relief
crusader.
184
I
185
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 Quebecois, toWestern to participate in a debate entitled
"Canada: One Nation or Two?". He predicted (correctly, as it
turned out) 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.
And Marshall McLuhan Was Here.
Depoe
Levesque
Ford
186
Vanier
jiij^î,.
Gregory
McLuhan
187
use
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 use 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 "Man 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
above: the USC
in session
Ian Brooks and

Gord Cudmore
189
January was USC election time
and people began to wonder
who would be able to fill the
gargantuan shoes of Ian Brooks.
Three willing (but unknown)

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 (and
unused) ballots, and the
outcome was finally made

official.
190
use President Larry WHO???
Rob McKenzie, shown 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 follow
— Gord Cudmore managed to
eliminate a $25,000 deficit
AND come out $1,000 in the
black. Let's hope McKenzie
proves as efficient.
191
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 was 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 was the "routine check" made by
the London City Police. Middlesex
Theatre was packed full by horror-show

fans Friday night and again on Saturday
afternoon by cartoon lovers.
192
,.
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Snow Sculpture
Snowshoe Race
Pancake Luncheon
Chariot Race
194
Saturday was a lot of things — the
interf raternity broomball game,
toilet-bowl race, cross-country skiing,
powderpuff football. Pancake

Luncheon, assorted indoor sports,
another basketball ganne, the
snowshoe race, chariot race,
snow-sculpture judging, and the best
show ever at Alunnni 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 McAlpine as Miss Western
took place at the Thames Hall dance
featuring The Apple and the Talismen.

Carnival
But, best of all, for the first time in
several years, there was SNOW for
Winter Weekend.
Pancake Luncheon
195
f
*%'-"'*^»..
Top: Debbie McAlpine, Judy Halbert, Sue Bundy. Bottom: Jacquie Ferris, Laura Nye.
Chariot Race Pancake Luncheon

196
Bob Shipley — Winner of Snowshoe Race Chariot Race
•m»^.
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Snow Sculpture
197
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Chuck Berry
Miss Western — Debbie McAlpine
198
"
PARKING
IK i^f WtBSSî^' A LTC plot to get rid of all
on campus by frustrating
1 4 cars
their owners? No, not at all.
'Twas just a scheme of the

Parking Committee, headed by
Dr. R.N. Shervill, to sort out
the parking mess. It did get
sorted out, but just into a
mess of a different kind. Red

lots, blue lots, green lots, and
reserved 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.
-y'^ '
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199
PARKING
AT ANY
200
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.
>'<B^")K3iPff^.
201
THE HUB
For the under-21 crowd (or those who forget
their I.D.), the Hub was open every Friday
and Saturday night. Here, surrounded by a
coffee-house atmosphere (dim lights and lots
of smoke), 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.
If you arrived before ten, you usually got a
seat, but quite often the basement of
Somerville got so crowded, people Utterly
lined the walls. The audiences were terrific,
the coffee and hot chocolate came from

upstairs (need we say more) and the
entertainment superb.
.1
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202 ""
Hi 1)
I
SPOKE 'N' RIM
^vii^^tî'Hiid It seemed, at the beginning
of the year, that the Spoke

'N' Rim was going to follow
the trend set by previous
campus pubs. That is, it
seemed likely to prove a
dismal failure.
203
But believers such asStu Boyd
and Kent Taylor, with the
help of some good live
entertainment, managed to
make the Spoke 'N' Rim a
moderate success.
Low prices (or at least not
high ones) 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.
204
If spring didn't come, would they?
*t
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
PEOPLE AND ART
206
207
TACHYCARDIA
"Tachycardia" — the Meds' annual immorality revue — lived up to tradition
again this year. After a musical opening by Mike 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. Meds '73 started off the class skits with "Ovulate", a takeoff on
the musical "Oliver", followed by Meds 72 and their tale, "How Elijah Lily
Pushed His Way Across the West". The award-winning number was Meds '71
spoof — "Julius Robartus and the Fateful FOSIP". The evening ended with
Meds '70 and "The Midnight Cowboy Visits Victoria Hospital" riding off
into the night.
f_SilAîi.
208
^MERGOyfY
I M-
THE GONDOLIERS
- ANOTHER SMASHING SUCCESSI
So said almost everyone who saw 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, with 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 wife, Ed Ward's Grand

Inquisitor, and the would-be gondoliers and
their wives, Jim Francom and Gord Sinclair,
Ann Glover and Sylvia Karges, played their
roles with feeling and humour. The fine work

of the chorus added a professional air to the
whole show.
210
F^'fP""' ^^KJ j ^1
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CAMELOT CAME!
And with 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
"Camelot". This was the first time that the Hall had been used for a
theatrical production.
Another 'first' was 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 who attended.
212
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 with a sexual, feminist,
anti-war 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 which have scope for

development in all these areas.
Y
Z
E
C
K
214
LYSISTRATA
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215
UWO CHOIR
Entice a collection of students to conne 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.
It 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!
. . . concerts
travelling,
parties . . .
216
^
217
GREAT ARTISTS' CONCERTS
The Alumni Association, again this year,
provided program of concerts for
a varied
interested people both on and off campus. The
artists included:
Les Feux-Follets
Mantovani and his orchestra
Ray Charles and his orchestra and show
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 Barrow Poets from England
218
Ray Charles
Marcel
Marceau
Julian "Cannonball" Adderley
219
SUNDAY NINE O'CLOCK
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 Montoya, Ronald Turini, and students from
the College of Music in the UWO Choir and
Orchestra Concert, the Concerto Concert and the
Symphonic Band Concert.
Ronald Turini's classical piano
The jazz piano of Erroll Garner

220
The Sandpipers . . .
smooth, subtle, professional.
221
dXY
It is customary to have on this page candid
shots of our staff, hard at work. So where 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 few

people. This probably reflects the dying
interest in having a yearbook. Less than 20%
of the undergraduate population, at whom
the book is primarily aimed, purchased Oxys
for this year.
But for those who gave their time and effort,

it was fun. This book, far more than this page,
represents our activity for the year.
^=^J>^^!>^-<
FOLIO this year underwent an ..; %%^ <
-^t*"^ o^
'
~^^^^^t^ ideological revolution. Convinced of *^^%, '^
9.'^^^
its own irrelevance, Folio exploded
sporadically with
but futile defiant
attempts to challenge, lull, titillate,
and enrapture students with the raw ^^'
'^^•<^
.NN'H^'\
1
power of art. With wild abandon, we rf>0^
i\*
till' -<<^
scattered mimeographed Mini-Folios
around cafeterias (about 15,000 of
ax<^
them); we held a whole week of ft-*
noon-hour orgies of poetry reading in

which campus poets spewed their
n»'^'^-::.n.i'^:;ara'^^^:tiv'^'^
creativity out upon their audience, fit
though few. We published the first
authentic anti-book, anti-black and
•*r«'^»' n""C>"* white, anti-continuity, anti-folio
is brif^^ atc^>'
iovc-„ot»^7:;„rU'''-,aciay- Folio, and called it "dimebag", hoping
It
do ^,a(it
I'
..irtât*^
'
rall a'l students would get high with the
hc»i technicolour little poems and pix. If a \<^
•^ '^'ô single poem decorated a drab wall, ''Sr 'O,

re ^,>.
V ''<<'/,%/% developed into a pretty lecture note, ./<- ^"^
^K!-^- or convinced someone that poetry

isn't what profs make you read, we
''-'/
1^. ^^^ ^^'^/^ <ô.%£a^

>,^
feel art has triumphed again, even if it :;êd.."-
is irrelevant. O
V,. ^.r
Tom Waugh editor
'^/.
t. waugh
\>
assistant
<•/..
j. parikhal
.6=
/)
''
business
b. crockford
N ..S"-*
^'-.c
<6 .xft
^ -5)
v^ 4J
board
5- - c .— E
>> d. babcock
c tj Sî .5 -3
c
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—
r, ^ -2
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p. chute
ra f> .t; (A
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c/i
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^^".c^ c ^ -c
"-^ oco - t: s. Cornell
ra ;x
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O ^ —
f3 <L) -r- "O — '~.
j. hamilton
"Today o t. handford
is the day
first Ci..— cT3nnr3— r^n^.— ra
of the rest of your life" m. Johnson
223
S&M
THE GAZETTE
One of the Gazette philosophies —
Your college life is like anything

You will get fronn it only what
else.
you put into it. If you spend all

your time studying electron orbits,
that's how you'll develop — a shell
of little circles, mostly hollow.
R. J. Strupat
And so, the Gazette staff is out to get

what they want from college . . .
D. B. Scott
Darryl Gibson
Judi Timson Thomas Aquinas Bob Morris

224
Fred Darke and Nancy Grylls Don Thomson
Peanuts Robert Tex' Ritter
Jan Fry Perrin Beatty, Rod McPhee, Dennis Nagata

225
I
Len Lizmore, Nina Aprile, and 'The Flying Phone'
Hard at work — Meegan Rossiter, Kim, Cathy Battel, Judi, Tom McKegney
. . . and to those of you whose efforts were not depicted in these

pages — even the camera exhibits a blind justice.
Peanuts
226
.-,'^5 '•"' .•''',."''•.'
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Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co. Ltd.
Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd.
'
Channer's Decorating Centre

City of London
Coca-Cola Ltd.
College Sports
Costain-Stiles-Langford Ltd.
Dow Chemical of Canada Ltd.
Eaton Automotive Canada Ltd.
Eaton's
Emco Ltd.
Allan Johnston Typewriters Ltd.
Kingsmill's
c
Doug Kirk
Roy Kumano Portrait Studio
Marks & Co.
McDougall Construction Ltd.
Middlesex Motors Co. Ltd.
Murphy & Schuller
Nash Jewellers
Ron Nelson Photography
Postian's Rugs Ltd.
Pratt Lindgren Snider Tomcej & Associates
Richardson Securities of Canada
Roberts Holmes
The Royal Bank of Canada
The Royal Trust Co.
J.M. Schneider Ltd.
Silverwood Dairies Ltd.
Simpson's
Erik Singer
Smith-Graham Drug Stores Ltd.
The Steel Co. of Canada Ltd.
Sumner Jewellers
Supertest Petroleum Corp. Ltd.
Tillmann & Lamb
Whitehills Development Corporation
'Canada's Largest Broadloom and Oriental Rug Showrooms'
Direct Importers of Exclusive Persian,

Chinese and Indian Carpets
Tremendous Variety of Quality Broadlooms
MODERN FULLY EQUIPPED PLANT FOR

EXPERT RUG CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Wall to Wall Carpets Cleaned In Your Home
CONTRACT DIVISION: Schools, Hospitals,
Institutions, Churches, Offices, Stores
397 - 401 DUNDAS AT COLBORNE - 434-1626 LONDON

58 - 60 KING STREET EAST - 745-8418 KITCHENER
58 ST. CLAIR STREET - 345-9000 CHATHAM
229
.k
Good Luck
GRADUATES
Graduation
Photographs by
^-A^
^
May your motoring be
SAFE, PLEASANT, and

t(-:^WlI^
ALWAYS WITH
1
SilPEilTEBr
PORTRAIT STUDIO
CANADA'S ALL CANADIAN COMPANY
432-9479
451 Hamilton Road
/( îSi\ LONDON, ONTARIO

SUPERTESI
230
{
\
^^ 5
/
^^f^y.Jr''^'.fff^«^•^ .
COMPLIMENTS OF
t
DOUGflLL
LTD.
OENERAL CONTRACTORS
HEAD OFFICE - London, Ont.
BRANCHES - Toronto, North Bay
AFFILIATES - Edmonton, Alta., St. John, N. B.
231
Best Wishes for a
MIDDLESEX Successful Future
MOTORS
COMPANY (1965) LIMITED
Congratulates the
GRADUATES OF 1970
Photography
We look forward to serving you.
• LINCOLN • COUGAR
• MARQUIS • MAVERICK
• METEOR • CORTINA
• MONTEGO
100 Queens Ave. London
Phone 433-3721
Phone
432-8381
212 Dundas Street (upstairs)
232 London
EAT . . . Sxhterwx>ods
cream
deluxe ice
MARKS AND CO
DRINK . . . Sii^^terwjDods
safe milk
'- - HEALTHY
Suppliers of plumbing, heating and industrial
supplies for home and industry
^jcuuxes , iww
MEAD OFFICE LONDON, CANADA
720 Quebec Street Phone:

1903 - 66 YEARS - 1969 London, Ontario 451-8570
Owned by Canadians
233
ComplimenU of
BERNARDO
MARBLE, TERRAZZO & TILE
CO. LTD.
THINGS
245 Maitland St. London
TERRAZZO CERAMIC TILE

Hon nelso>|
MARBLE
COLD MASTIC RESILIENT TILE
AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
234
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'
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MNTTO DO YOUR THING?

then let's talk
We're a fast growing Canadian
manufacturer and supplier of
products for the control and
transfer of liquids and gases.
These products are
manufactured and distributed
from facilities across Canada,
in the United States, England,
France, Germany, Australia and

Japan . . . with head office in
London, Ontario, Canada

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
235
DIAMOND IMPORTERS SINCE 1902
doug kirk
423 Dufferin Avenue

THE # T ,
(2 blocks East of Victoria Park) ^wick; N Ââx

CANDLE SHOP
PHONE 439-5901 DIVISION DF
Open Evenings Ample Free Parking

C. R. SUMNER & SONS LTD.
392 Richmond St. London 12, Canada 432-1131
236
\Co^^ '^f'^/ôik^
"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 In Western Sportswear
WESTERN JACKETS Men's and Ladles' WESTERN SWEATSHIRTS

Purple & White in 10 Styles Long & Short Sleeves
For Fall - Poplin, Nylon Scarves, Nightshirts, Navy, Powder, White
For Winter - Melton, Nylon Toques and T shirts and Burgundy Henley Styling
with zip-in lining & Leather
Ladies Western
SKI EQUIPMENT Blazers and Capes MOTOR BIKES
SKIS by Head, Fischer, by Suzuki
and Canadian ABC. SALES AND SERVICES
BOOTS by Tyrol, Lange, SKI RENTALS
Caber and Humanic.
& REPAIRS Sorority and Fraternity
CLOTHING by White Stag,
Nancy Green,
Pedigree, Gibralter,
SWEATSHIRTS
SKATE SHARPENING — 5 day
Crested to order delivery
Cortina and Head
237
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1^PS LgM^^^^H
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5esf Wishes from
THE "U" STUDENT'S DRUGSTORE

Regular Daily Deliveries To All University Residences
•LADIES COSMETICS
Bonnie Bell, Love, Max Factor,
Yardley and Dubarry
BALDWIN GARMENTS • FRAGRANCES

Faberge, Chanel, Caron, Prince
Matcheabelli, Hartnel's In Love,
LIMITED 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
SMITH-GRAHAM DRUGSTORES LTD.
1 135 Richmond Street 434-2721

200 Adelaide South
Street,
(at the "U" Entrance
London, Canada
ALSO
Institutional and Commercial Garments 952 Oxford Street 451 -51 GO
238
239
'BWW'WS^Sfe
HEADQUARTERS for the finest m

STEREO HIGH FIDELITY cuipênt
featuring:
TUNERS, AMPLIFIERS Mcintosh, Scott, Fisher, Sony, Kenwood, Sansui,

8e RECEIVERS by Bogen, Harmon Kardon, CM Labs, A/R, JBL
DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS by Dynaco, Eico, Scott
LOUDSPEAKERS by JBL, A/R, Sony Bozak, E-V, Sansui,
RSC, Scott, Fisher, KLH, Harnnon Kardon
TURNTABLES, TONE Dual, Garrard, Miracord, Thorens,
ARMS & CARTRIDGES by: A/R, Ennpire, Sony, Stanton, Shure,
Ortofon, Pickering, Lenco, ADC
TAPE RECORDERS Sony, Viking, Magnacord, Roberts,
& TAPES by: Revox, Crown, Audio Tape
COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION FACILITIES
THE
audio centre
CANADA'S FINEST HI-FI/STEREO SALON WITH AUDIO SPECIALISTS TO SERVE YOU
PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING
782 YORK AT RECTORY PHONE 438-7291 LONDON, ONTARIO

240
Whatever you do
YouHl enjoy shopping

at Sim^psons
241
Compliments
and Best Wishes from
London's favorit-e
One-Stop
decorating centre
Bob Latella
FOR C.I.L. PAINT. WALLPAPER.

DRAPES AND FLOORING
Be sure to visit our Art

Gallery for Picture Fram-
ing and Art Supplies.
DECORATING CENTRE
Phone 104 Dundas Street

519 Richmond St. London 432-6171 ot Talbot
Call 438-7196 or 438-1061
242
243
EATON AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION
j
EATON YALE & TOWNE J. H. BACK & CO.

LIMITED
CANADA LIMITED
Wholesale Photographic Supplies
LONDON. ONTARIO
GRAPHIC ARTS
INDUSTRIAL & SCIENTIFIC V
PORTRAIT & COMMERCIAL
TWO LOCATIONS
EATON A progressive Company
YALE e In a
London Hamilton
270 Sherman Ave. N.
TOWNE
^^ INC. ^^
progressive Corporation
931 Leathorne
Phone 434-2159 Phone 547-3779
PRODUCER!5 OF:
(SAME DAY DELIVERY)
• Axles and Transmissions.
Specialized Fasteners for Industry.
Quality metal and molded plastic parts.
Creative Research for manufacture of Western Ontarios Largest Photographic Supply House
Truck and off-highway components.
244
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You've already invested in education...

Ask us about an investment in the future
The dramatic expansion of Canada's industry
in recent years has created new interest among Canada's

people in the field of investment securities.
As a result, qualified young people now look to the
securities business for an ever-increasing number

of excellent career opportunities.
If you'd like to build a lifetime on the foundations of your

own integrity, imagination and industry, you're invited
to consult us about the requirements we set and
the rewards offered. The securities industry may well be
the place where you can make an investment in your future
Richardson Securities
OF
Canada
AFFIUATEOF
JAMES Richardson a Sons, Limited
ESTABUSHED1»57
HEAD OFdCE: WINNIPEG

OFFICES IN All I'RINCII'AL CANADIAN CITIES,
NEW YOKK, CHICAGO, LONDON. FKANKFURT.
245
i
PRIVATE GROUNDS
THE UNIVERSITY OF
WESTERN ONTARIO
NO THROUGH IRAFFIC
NO CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING
246
^
247
248
Keep Ingersoil-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.I.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
for 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
f| Ingersoll-Rand
COMPANY LIMITED
Head Office: Montreal • Plant: Sherbrooke, Que. • Branches Across Canada
249
op ROYAL TRUST
Canada's Largest Trust Company
Offers a Wide Range of Complete
Personal Services TILLMANN
& LAMB
Term Deposits Architects
Savings
Investment Management
Managed Funds
Estate Planning & Administration 318 Wolfe Street
Mortgages and Real Estate

LONDON, ONTARIO
PETER F. TILLAAANN, B.Arch., M.R.A.I.C.
WILFRID B. LAMB, BArch., M.RA.I.C.
137 Dundas Street 672-2550

250
Bl R KS B I ft K S
8-13 El-B
ot/ife OtamoHclg
Created Especially For
YOUNG FASHIONABLES
Registered Jewellers
of
The American Gem Society
Official Jewellers to The University of Western Ontario
BIRKS
JEWELLERS
173 DundasSt.
LONDON
Wellington Argyle
Square Mall
251
over a century of retailing
130 Dundas opposite The Market Lane

PRATT LINDGREN SNIDER TOMCEJ
AND ASSOCIATE • ARCHITECTS
575 ST. MARYS ROAD
WINNIPEG 8. MANITOBA TELEPHONE 233-7186
K. R D PRATT. B ARCH . MRA.I.C.

S. E LINDGREN. B ARCH . FRA.I.C. A. TOMCEJ. B ARCH . M R A.I.C.
K. R SNIDER. M ARCH . M R A.I C. E JOHNSON. B ARCH . M R A.I.C.
MURPHV. SCHULLER
GREEN AND MARTIN
ARCHITECTS
R E MURPHY. B ARCH M R . A O
I
N J StJHLJLLER. B ARCH M R . A C
I
J F GREEN. B ARCH M R . A CI
B W MARTIN. B ARCH M R . A CI
J PATTERSON. PROJECiT
CO-ORDINATOR
B WATEHUnO BTREET. LONDOM 11. f )NTAHIO AHF A tÔOE S1H TELEF'HOfSiE 4Dri-fiUi1
SO-l TALHCIT HTHEET HT THOViAS IJMTAHK) AMt A CODE SIS. TELEPHONE S31-TOar)
'V^
^x
i\\\\f^^^^p;^j^^^^^5^S\^
y.o. (So ^^[i®^[l[Ri[W]

RE MURPHY. B ARCH. M R A C I /N J SCHULLER. B ARCH. M R A IC PRATT LINDGREN SNIDER TOMCEJ AND ASSOCIATE • ARCHITECTS
TTO WATtHLCHi BTHCET LO«Sil)l)iN.1l ( >'SiTAMK > AMlAC:OUE OtO TELCf^MOÊ *:i;» 0101 975 9T MANY S flOAO WINNIPCC a MANITOBA
253
BEST WISHES
GRADUATES
From
The Mayor and Council
of the Corporation of
CITY OF LONDON •m k!"
j»«"rar
1
Ml
d&SIlL
f*F'
/-^L*»
_d5fe**
•«»• *.
S'
254
COSTAIN STILES LANGFORO LTD
479 HIGHBURY AVENUE
LONDON CANADA
''CREATORS OF BETTER
OFFICE ENVIRONMENT':
255
-^-j** '^Wdt
Compliments of
ALLAN JOHNSTON
TYPEWRITERS LIMITED
Authorized
SMITH-CORONA
Dealer Service
Sales and Service by
Factory Trained Technicians
on Smith-Corona Electric
Standard or Portable Typewriters
Centre
Need banking service? We've got it. . . plus over
a hundred years of experience, and branches
Smith-Corona Portables right across Canada. For the sort of service you
The only portable typewriter
with a 5 year guarantee on —
want, see the service centre the Commerce.
both parts and labor
Special Student-Rental Rates CANADIAN IMPERIAL

BANK OF COMMERCE
(Free Delivery)
97 King St. -Dial 432-7564

LONDON
256
What's Canadian
Westinghouse
been up to lately?
About 1 ,000 feet.

Shooting film. '<#{?«i«^S.-31M*y' •WT'^M
Canadian Westinghouse gets around. On sea, A camera operator inside a helicopter has complete
land and in the air. And great ideas always seem remote control over his filming. He sees the picture
to follow. on a monitor before his eyes. Hollywood and
Take the WESSCAM system for instance. Toronto film companies have already been using
It's a camera mount. And the most versatile and the WESSCAM system.
stable one around. As stable as a ground-based Developed in our Electronics Division, it's only one
tripod. The WESSCAM mount can be used to take of the many great ideas we've had lately. Canadian
movies from helicopters, boats, automobiles and Westinghouse is up to all sorts of things.
just about anything else that moves. You can be sure if It's Westinghouse
Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited A^^

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.
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES!

This could be your
home in Whitehills with
many extras included
and no extra cost.
WHITEHILLS comprises 400 acres of roliinq land.

GO MODERN-GO GAS
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.
The same professional team that designed and developed

University Orchard Park and Sherwood Forest, all
Heights,
show places of exciting beauty and admiration, are planning
Whitehills.
WHITEHILLS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

197 HOMESTEAD CRESCENT, LONDON, ONTARIO. 471-5680
Once you saw it . . . now you don't, because
Steico is turned on!

Nearly eight-million-dollars-worth of equipment • Various oil recovery and acid disposal
on Stelco's open hearth furnaces is now "turned systems.
on" to prevent air contamination. This equip- • Various closed water-recirculation systems.
ment IS 99% effective.
• An acid regeneration system for re-use of
In other areas of quality control of air, Steico waste acid.
has installed —
• Electrostatic precipitators on all blast
Total expenditures since 1953 amount to
over $17,000,000.
furnaces.
Dust collection equipment on the sinter plant.
•
Stelco's policy is now well established. The
A smokeless charging car for the coke ovens.
•
company willaccept the very large expenditures
involved in solving existing problems; and by
In the drive to eliminate water impurities, Steico
including control devices m the original engineer-
has installed — ing for future facilities, will prevent new problems
• A phenol recovery plant for the
coke ovens. from arising.
The Steel Company

of Canada, Limited
StGiCO
70 PR 7
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260
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The University of Western Ontario Alumni Association
Don M. Scott G. Campbell McDonald

President 1970-71 Director of Alumni Affairs
Art Supplies Leather Goods
Office Supplies Juvenile Books
School Supplies Photo Albums
Stationery Gift Wrap
Fountain Pens Greeting Cards
BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • STATIONERY

One Location:
240 Dundas St., Opposite the Odeon
^^f^^'°^'
oV-
\o
Ifyou want advice or information

on any of the financial services
we offer to students,
drop in and see us soon.
We're approachable I
ROYAL BAN K
263
WHAT'S
DOW?
Dow is people — people engaged dustrial chemicals, plastics, agricul- evolve new products for tomorrow.
in research and development, pro- tural chemicals, pharmaceuticals and Dow is good place to work. At
a
duction, design, sales and technical flexiblepackaging from manufac- least that's what our employees say.
service —
people creating a better Sarnia, Toronto
turing facilities in Fringe benefits help make it so;
way of life in Canada. and Thunder Bay, Ontario; Mon- stock purchase plans are offered
Dow is opportunity — opportuni- treal and Varennes, Quebec; Fort periodically; low-cost hospital and
ty to grow and develop within the Saskatchewan, Alberta; and Ladner, medical plans and life insurance;
limitations each person's own
of British Columbia. In addition, annual salary reviews with empha-
capabilities. Employees are trained Dowell operations provide oil and sis on merit; pension plan; educa-
to take advantage of opportunity. gas well service and industrial tional refund plan for advanced
Assignments are made with a high cleaning from strategic locations courses.
regard for individual development. across Canada For further information about
Promotions are made from within. Research goes on endlessly in your career with Dow please write
Most men in key positions today Sarnia. Basic research, process de- to Industrial Relations Department,
began their careers with Dow. velopment and application research Dow Chemical of Canada. Limited
Dow is a major producer of in- make today's products better and at Sarnia, Ontario
DOWCHEMICALOFCANADA, LIMITED
^Trademark ol The Dow Chemical Company
265
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You'll Enjoy
FOODS
Taste The Difference Quality Makes
The
Book Store
Somerville House J.M. SCHNEIDER
Mon. 4:45 p.m.
to Thurs. 9 a.m. to
LIMITED
Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Kitchener Ontario
267
268
.
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IT*SI«70.
LET*S TAKE A STAMD.
Published by Eaton's in the interests of people . .
We're heading into the seventies. More leisure, lots of future. If things are to get better (and we can't help
money, good times for all. We don't think so, somehow. feeling they will) we are all going to have to work at it. It
We've weathered the sixties and that alone automatically won't be easy — the sixties proved that. So before we leap
puts a restriction on any blind optimism we might feel into the fray, let's look at the decade just past. Where did
that everything is going to be peaches and cream in the we go? What were the issues? The triumphs? The lessons?
Youth War Responsibility Discrimination Population explosion Space travel Pollution
Now there's a loaded issue' Must always bt> with us.'
it There's a new style in Cerlainly the sixties gave Have you noticed thai Four men have walked on Need we even mention it?
Every time a youth move- Perhaps as long as wi- politii-s. Our leaders are us ample opportunity to discussions about this the m<K)n. Incredible! Can there slill be holdouts
ment rears it head it weal's view it and speak "f u beginning to present govern- examine this age-old ill. problem always seem to .^nd while we may remember against cleaning up our
a new disguise that always, dispassionately it always ment foi- what il is— people. Il became the basis of end in a general kind of the events as 1969's best world? We think nol. Any
alu-ays enrages its elders. will be. There must be few Not so.ne invisible, fog- revolutions. slitH?t warfare. di'pression? You gel the television spectaculars, person who thinks, breathes,
Yet if there's hope for the faniilii-s in this country shruuded machine thai end- political campaigns. And fi-eling thai even while inside each of us we carry sees or hears knows that
seventies at all it springs who don't have at least one lessly protects, reward.'*, or yet, of all the issues of the y<»u're talking, the birlh the eery knowledge that the time is now— not ten
from the fact thai the youth member who has actively taxes us but people grap- sixties, this was the easiesl rale of the world churns on. four men hai€ actually walked years from now— but now.
of the sixties spoke with participated in one war or pling, wisely or not, with to decide which side was making any kind of sug- on the moon We would like
'
And who knows? Maybe in
such a strong social con- another. Yei we tend to the issues of the day. We right For all their carefully gestion you might have to salute the skill and the mid seventies Canadians
science—no matter where accept it as a kind of natuial think this is good because planned, "sensible" argu- seem rather silly We know courage of everyone in all will once more go lo their
they were— in Canada or state, a time measurement the issues inevitably bounce ments, the discriminators the feeling. Kxcept we countries who contributed beaches to swim, instead of
in the world. And what — "we moved here duiing back onto us and we must eventually revealed the put our faith in another to this remarkable feat silling on the littered sands
gladdened our battened old the war" "(irandpa
. . .
act. We become the re- hysterical kind of fear thai explosion; ihe technology Was it jusl us, or did watching the hazy sun
hearts so much was that married her just after the spoiîble ones. This trend is always the base of their explosion. Man has always everyone get the feeling dance on the waves and
they were so often right. great war" "Susie was
. . .
will grow in the seventies. beliefs. Hut they have their had a marvelous capacity that while the miwn was feeling sad b«rause they
This large, noisy, vital pari born just before Ken was It will spread to include role: they force us to for dealing with problems inhabited those of us who know it's als') darKing on a
of our society was working, shipped overseas". War is all forms of government, look deep into our own at hand This will be no were down here looking up build-up of pollulion-loving
actually working to right not inevitable. Perhaps we large corporations, ariy and consciousness and rid our- exception. Il seems to us had a feeling of community algae, dying or dead fish.
some of the wrongs in our should be more passionate all projects made up of selves of any trace of this that the same kind of — world conmiunity? And aT>d tons upon uiKounted
world. And they did it with about ii. Perhaps we should people whose actions affeci same irrational fear we may dedication that sent man lo on a nmre ethereal level, tons of senseless filth. Have
that marvelous sense of take our cue from youlh other lives. If the sixties find The seventies are the moon must now turn we can't help feeling that we any suggestions? Yes.
show biz thai jusl naturally and fight it as passionately taught us anything, they going to be full enough of to the problem of feeding. the expansion of man's Keep getting angry — the
got attention and, better as we would any other taught us once and for all rational problems without cloihitig and housing every horizons is a iêct-sisary thing. angrier the better. Because
yet. results. So rant on you cruel injustice. Youth has that we are a communily. having to expend energy citizen of the world. We In each of us there seems time, as we all know, is
elders, if you must, about found hard to hate another
it Anyone who saw the pic- on irrational ones. Surely think the seventies will see to be this small hungering running out.
their looks or their habits people as an enemy. In tures of the larth taken by now we have learned the first big steps taken outward— perhaps lo
or their attitudes.But don't some quarters this may be from the Apollo space crafts that disiTimination is towards this goal. a return.
get loo carried away. The called treason but we view now knows thai for better morally wrong, cruel, and
object of youi scorn— that it as a 5rst step to what or for worse, in sickness or worst of all. a senseless
single, defiantyoung person might be a marvelous in health, peacetime or war. waste of hunian potential.
is,without doubt, the most new age. we are all in this together.
valuable commodity this
battle-torn centui^ has
yet produced.
EATON'S 269
EDITORS' MESSAGE
All year long, people kept asking us why we actually chose 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 Occidental ia 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. It 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 Lome 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:
270
k
Rick Allen
D.R. Brown
Evan Browne
John Crossley
Fred Darke
Tonn DeYoe
Gary Dingledine
Harry Driedger
Jan Fry
Brian Elliot
Mike Hasek
Brian Latham
Len Lizmore
Dave Matthews
Tom McKegney
Peabody
Peanuts
Chuck Petersen
Tex Bitter
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.
Maribeth Antill
Cheryl Harvey
271
AUTOGRAPHS, INSPIRATIONS, MOODS . . .
COOKSVILLE, ONTARIO.
272
:"*#
>>' 198
'^'ri.\-'''
'*«^
M.
'S--fi-
^•V^

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0830946

To begin something new.

The memories will remain.

Of smiles in eyes and around mouths

Of scowls trying to conquer

Discovering Gazette page fives,

X Finding someone special.

Of returning after summer vacation and

Going to the Ceeps with borrowed proof,

Thank you, Western,

EDITOR: Marianne Szabo

WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER THE HIGHLIGHT(S) OF THIS SCHOOL YEAR?

game where we watched him coach at J. W. Little Memorial Stadium.

The old idea of six courses gave people a survey of a broad

WfW^ Today undergraduates are better prepared; therefore, they can

liberal, wider choice

previously had. If the student has chosen wisely and sensibly we

WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER IS WESTERN'S PRIME

The prime obligation to the student, as an individual, is to make

The obligation of the university to the community is to stand as

We are fulfilling it to some extent, not as well as we could or as

DR. R.J. ROSSITER

SISTER ARLENE WALKER

ASHLEY & CRIPPEN

DR. R.S. MACKAY

School of Business Administration

Faculty of Engineering Science

Faculty of Music Faculty of Nursing

R.G.Bain University Gold Medal B. Guindon University Gold Medal

Faculty of Social Science

ALEXANDROFF, CHERYL HONEY

ANDERSON, MARION MORSE

ANDERSON, PETER ALLAN

ASHLEY, LESLIE ROSS

ASTLES, KAREN ANN

CIENCES ATKINS, RANDALL LESTER

ANTILL, MARY ELIZABETH

AYLESWORTH, RICHARD ALAN

BADALATO, WILLIAM JOSEPH

BAILEY, JANET LOUISE

BAILEY, ROBERT ALAN

BAILEY, SUSAN MARIE

BAIRD, SHARON ANN

BALDWIN, THOMAS MURRAY

BANTING, BRUCE WILLIAM

BARIL, LYNNE DIANE

BARILL, WILLIAM ANDREW

BARKER, DAVID JOHN

BARNES, CHERRY LEE

BAUER, NANCY LOU

BAUER, SHIRLEY JUNE

BAUMACH, MARGARET ANNE

BAXTER, DONNA LOUISE

BEATTIE, STEPHEN GRANT

BEDDARD, BONNIE JOANNE

BEGGS, NANCY JANE

BERRINGTON, CHERYL LYNN

BERTRAM, JAMES ARTHUR

Hon. B.A., History

BLACK, JOHN THOMAS

BLACKBURN, OLIVE MARNA

B.A., Political Science

BOWERS, DALE ANNE