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UWO OCCIDENTALIA

Box: A49664

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2013 with funding from

University of Western Ontario - University of Toronto Libraries

http://archive.org/details/occidentalia60univ

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OCCIDENTAUA
r 1960

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

LONDON ONTARIO

r--

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editor in Chief Lois James

Assistant Editor Georgie Dunn

Business Manager Mi/ce Cochrane

Assistant Business Manager , , , Ken McCutcheon

Layout Editor Peirdre MacDougaff

Photo Editor Ed Hart/in

Minister of Publications Tom Hocldn

CONTENTS

Introduction 8

Administration 30

Who's mo 54

Graduates H

i\/len's Sports J06

Women's Sports J^

Fraternities and Sororities 16^

Residences 18S

Campus Life 20S

Student Administration 252

Organizations 26^

Ads and Ends 317

Picture Index 356

I am a year book

I make no pretense of great literary worth
Oftimes I am belittled
And I will be the butt of later-life jokes
Because some things written on my pages
Will seem childish

When read again with wiser, older eyes
But, at this moment, they are part
Of a life we know and love

The unskilled phrases of youth may mar my pages
But I know my strength
I know my place

I will be succeeded time and again
But I can never be replaced
Because in my leather clad arms
I hold all the memories of this small time
My task is to treasure that you may remember
Some day . . . .when space ships whirl
Across the changed face of the world
I will be taken down from the shelf
The dust will be blown from my covers
And the curious eyes of eager childhood
Will scan my yellowed pages
For a beloved face

Nothing ever born of love really dies
And I was created with infinite care
By young men and women who love Western
And all she stands for
Who belive all that happened here
s worth remembering
s worth recording
On the pages that follow

WESTERN

WES

pproaching the University

BRN

WESTERN

Arts and Meds...

oncentration

Consolation

Deny

1 2 But occifer . . .

Consternation

And then there's

You brute

If you dare!

Who s the lucky girl?

WESTERN

WHin

Who's the guy in the middle?

Smile! Later on you won't feel like If.

Worn
All wk

I'm the King of the Castle.

\NP PURPLE

trs are

These are the future leaders of Canada?

'/i^5ij«'f^'

'.now

m^i-y'

^^^H

•^v-V^l^'

4 1 i7

Jast whck

THt

allege is

BEST. , .

THIS U

IS OUR U

And for her

We'll strive to

Fingertip control

Onward and upward

-^i^-

^,4 ,,,«.„ ' "-

60 •"*».

!fS

There must be a reason

Name on file

And we get a whole HOUR for lunch

do our best
To fight with might and main

IVe will always adore
WESTERN SCHOOL Of

r ,7T >''.

. . . They'll

Know

When Wl

Goes mm

For those from Missouri

They're

JTERN U
king down
'ield

Seventy-six trombones . . . (plus susaphones!

Never

You cent stop it now

out of step

yield

Keep your eye on No. 77

. . . This gam

Goes down

In history
. . . Another WESTERN victory

Who's No. 7?

. . . Our cheers go out for
WESTERN U
WESTERN U

Booters

Rooters

looters

dedicated to vou-
Tfie WESTERN student

Photo by Bill Barrett

from the President

Each one of you, as a member of the i960 Graduating
Class, has been looking forward to the day of graduation.
This has been so even when you were enjoying the many
opportunities available to the undergraduates at this
University.

Some w
by the Unlve
Insist that
knowledge of
Still others
of the teach
always been
of you would
combined res

111 claim that
rslty Is to me
the privilege
the past - In
of your Class
ers, the schol
available to h

be correct,
ult of all of

the greatest opportunity afforded
et so many people. Others will
of living amidst the accumulated

books - was their greatest reward.

will recognize the great Influence
ars and the scientists who have
elp and Inspire you. And each
A. university education is the
these things and more.

But primarily through good teaching can the latent
potentialities of the student best be excited. You have
had good teaching. You have had access to scholars. You
have been here while great contributions have been made to
the sun total of human knowledge. Success will be ours,
and yours, if you have acquired during your years at Western
an abiding thirst for knowledge which will stay with you
all the days of your life.

I welcome you to the distinguished fraternity of
graduate Alumni of this University and I wish for you all
a happy and rewarding life in the years ahead.

G. Edward Hall, M.D. , Ph.D., D.Sc.
President and Vice-Chancellor
University of ./estern Ontario

Helen M. B. Allison, M.A.
Registrar

Ronald A. Allen, Ph.D.

Dean of Graduate Studies and

Vice-President of University

F. W. P. Jones, B.A.

Dean of the School of Business

Administration

Our
Administration

J. B. Collip

Dean of the School of Medicine

T. L. Hoskin, M.A.
Dean of Men

Rt. Rev. A. P. Mahoney, P.A., B.G. L.L.D.
St. Peter's Seminary

W. R. Coleman, M.A., D.D.
Principal of Huron College

Of great importance ore those phases of
administration concerned with the central
organization of the University and student
auidance. As a result of their maturity and
their experience, they act to all of us as a
guiding light of which we should not lose
sight.

To the Class of I960:

We have worked with you on many of
your committees and have helped you with
your private plans and projects, from time
to time. In return, members of your class
have helped our staff during so many busy
seasons that we wonder how we shall get
along without you when you leave the Uni-
versity family this year.

We hope to see you often, at reunions or
whenever you have a chance to visit us,
and in the meantime nothing could be more
sincere than our best wishes for the success
of your future plans.

Helen AA. B. Allison, Registrar

Mother Marie, Ph.D.
Dean of Ursuline College

Leola E. Neal, Ph.D.
Dean of Women

Frank Stiling, Ph.D.

Principal of University College

Dean of Arts and Science

Rev. L. A. Wennple, B.A., Ph.L.
Dean of Christ the King College

Edith M. McDovk^ell, M.A.
Dean of School of Nursing

L. S. Lauchlond, M.A.Sc.
Head of Department of
Engineering Science

WHO'S

WHO

U, S, C Honour Awards

JOHN HUMPHREY — Minister Without Portfolio on USC; Min-
ister of Finance on USC; Worked on Winter Weekend; Frosin
Orientation Committee; Intercollegiate Football.

MARJORIE JOHNSTON —Westminster Club; UWO Choir; Sun-
day Nine O'clock; WUSC; Undergraduate Women's Organiza-
tion; Gilbert and Sullivan Society; Member of UCC Honour
Awards Committee.

LARRY LEATHERDALE — Vice-President of USC; Director of
School Spirit on USC; Oxy and Gazette Photographer; Editor
of Freshman Handbook.

DON MILNE - Prefect of University College; UCC (two years);
Polycon Club; Purple Patches; Players' Guild.

Hippocratic Honours

GAIL ALEXANDER — Hippocrafic Council
Secretary; Secretary-Treasurer of her class,-
MecJs Merrymakers; Osier Society; WUSC;
Meds Gazette Staff.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM — Class President;
Hippocratic Council Treasurer; National
CAMS! Executive Representative: Co-Edifor
of Meds Gazette; Meds Merrymakers;
Purple Patches; Meds Choir.

JOHN TYSON — Meds Merrymakers Repre-
sentative; Meds Gazette (Editor for one
year); Purple Spur; Representative on Sun-
day Nine O'clock; NFCUS; Hippocratic
Executive.

LARRY LEATHERDALE — U.S.C.-Meds Junior
Representative and Meds Senior Repre-
sentative; Vice-President of U.S.C; Purple
Spur; Meds Merrymakers; Meds Gazette,-
NFCUS Representative.

FRANK BARNES — Editor and past Adver-
tising Manager of Meds Journal; Athletic
Representative for Meds; Meds Merrymak-
ers.

JOHN COLLINS — Hippocratic Council
President; Social Vice-President; Medical
School Journal; Meds Gazette Staff; Meds
Merrymakers.

U. C. C. Honour A wards

ALICE JEAN CRACKNELL —Gazette (CUP
Editor); Oxy (Copy Editor); Purple Spur
Society; Canterbury Club; U.C.C. year Ex-
ecutive; Psychology Club; Press Club;
W.U.S.C

MARTHA FARNCOMB — U.C.C. Purple
Spur Society; Folio; Purple Patches; U.C.
Ball Committee; Progressive Conservative
Club.

BHi^

L <^P'

BEV HALES — U.C.C. Sub-prefect; U.C.C.
Year Executive; U.C. Boll co-convenor;
W.U.S.C; Gazette.

MARJORIE JOHNSTON W.U.S.C. (co-
chairman); Westminster Club; Gilbert and
Sullivan; U.W.O. Choir (President); Sunday
Nine O'clock; Undergraduate Women's
Organization.

JOY WESTREN —Gazette (Women's Sport
Editor CUP Editor, News Editor, Associate
Editor); Folio; U.C.C. Secretary; Year Ex-
ecutive; U.C. Ball Committee; White Cross
Club; Pref, Club.

DON MILNE —U.C.C. Prefect; Polycon
Club; Purple Patches; Players' Guild; Mc-
Gill Conference Delegate; Joint Student-
Faculty Orientation Committee.

U, ex. Merit Awards

GARY GREATREX - Gazette (Assistant
News Editor, Editor-in-chiefl; Mustang
Bond; Jazz Club; Joint Student-Faculty
Orientation Comnnittee.

ED HARTLIN - Oxy (Photo Editor); Gaz-
ette; Canadian Association of Physicists;
Institute of Radio Engineers.

CONNIE LAWSON — Social Director of
U.S.C; Purple Spur Society; Canterbury
Club; U.C. Ball Connmittee; Women's Un-
dergraduate Organization; Purple Patches.

CATHY PALMER - Secretary of U.S.C; U.
C. Year Executive; Canterbury Club; W.U.
S.C; Purple Patches; Open House Comnnit-
tee.

DEAN SAUL —U.S.C. Minister of Publica-
tions; President of U.6.C.; Open House
Committee; Polycon Club; N.F.C.U.S.;
Model Parliament; Joint Student-Faculty
Orientation Committee.

Business Awards

Honour Awards

GARTH WILBY — Vice-President of Busi-
ness Council 1958-59; Senior Representa-
tive on the Business Council; Speakers
Club Secretary,

Merit Awards

DAVE BURGOYNE — PresicJent of Business
Council; Business Council Representative
to U.S.C; Junior and Senior Representa-
tive on the Business Council.

MIKE COCHRANE — Treasurer of the Busi-
ness Council; Chairman to the Junior Or-
ientation Committee; Business Manager of
Occidentalia.

TERRY BELSHAM— Co-chairman of Busi-
ness Forum; Sports Editor of Occidentalia
1958-59; Cheerleader; U.C. Ball Publicity
1958-59.

Doug Lauder — Participant in Intra-Mural
Sports; Co-Editor of Newsletter; Business
School interfaculty Debater.

JOHN HUMPHREY — Business School Rep-
resentative to U.S.C; Intra-Mural Sports-
use. Minister of Finance.

BRUCE CHADWICK — Senior Representa- ALEX EASTWOOD — Senior Representative JOHN KAVANDAR — Senior Representative BOB FULLERTON — Director of Intra-Mu

tive on the Business Council; Business on Business Council; Intramural Sports on Business Council; Business Gazette Re- Sports; Newsletter Reporter; Participant

Gazette Reporter. porter. Intra-Mural Sports.

\ngmeemg Honour Awards

PAUL VELLINGA - Minister Without Portfolio on USC;
Class Executive of Undergraduate Engineering Society--
Vice President and President; Interfaculty Football;
Member of the Institute of Radio Engineers and Engin-
eering Institute of Canada.

Huron Honour Awards

ROSS McGILVRAY - Treasurer of Huron
Student's Council; Huron Times Editor;
Decorations Committee for Huron Hall.

DAVE PETTINGILL - Member of Don Com-
mittee 1958-59; Social Chairman on the
Huron Student's Council; Headed Huron
Ball Decorations Committee; Huron Times.

^^•R^

ADRIENNE SALMOND - Huron Represen-
tative on the U.S.C. as Director of Public
Relations; Member of Huron Students
Council; Head Girl at Hellmuth; Social
Convenor of the Student Christian Move-
ment; White Cross Club; Pan-Hellenic
Council.

WALTER CREERY - Philosophy Club Pres-
ident, University and Huron; Student
Christian Movement; President of Huron
Student's Colloquium; Editor of Quarto;
Canterbury Club; Bishop Hallom Theolog-
ical Society; Society of St. Matthias.

HARVEY LITHWICK - Class President;
Member of Huron College Student's Coun-
cil; President of Hillel; Polycon Club Pro-
gram Chairman; Treasurer of W. U.S.C;
Treasurer of International Affairs Commis-
sion; Inter-Denominational Council.

CXC. Honour Awards

JOHN HARDING — Vice-President of C.K.C. Council for two years; Organizer of
Interfaculty Debating Club; Constitution Division of the C.K.C. Council; Cultural
Program at C.K.C.

Brescia Honour Awards

COLETTE WALLACE — Intercollegiate Basketball Team 1956-57; Swim Team;
Young Christian Students; Social Convenor of Brescia Council; President of
Brescia Council; Brescia Representative to U.S.C.; Newman Club; Philosophy
Club.

PAT GRACE — Vice-President of Brescia; C.K.C. Drama Society 1958-59; Young
Christian Students; Vice-President of the Lingard Society; Social Convenor of
Brescia Council; Brescia Representative to U.S.C; Secretary of the U.S.C.

dean 's Honour List

These are the students, apart from members of the graduating classes, who obtained Grade A.
examinations in May, 1959.

averages in the final

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Rusins Albertins
Carol Alexander
Edward Aziz
George Bailey
Jack Borclay
Robert Barnes
Pauline Beattie
Ray Bernier
Ruth Ann Billingsley
Charles Black
Richard Blosdale
Barbara Brooks
David Burk
Larry Burt
Judith Carter
Peter Castle
Larry Chamberlain
Judith Clarke
John Coleman
Alice-Jeon Cracknell
Patricia Craig
Alberta Cranmet
Robert Keith Crois
Achille Davanzo
June Deacon
Douglas Drinkwalter

John P. Duffy

Gary Djncan

John Dzugan

Anne Elbv

Aant Elzlngo

Mary Catherine Falldna

Sheila Ferris

David Foster

Jean Fullerton

James Gammage

Lyn Gladstone

Michael Grace

Robert Grace

Donald Hair

Veria Hall

Edmund Hartlin

Donald J. Henderson

Jill Henry

Stephanie Hill

Bruce Hill

Susan Holland

Ruth Anne Hollands

Ralph Hollands

Richard Huffman

Alice Louise Hyatt

Barbara Jacobs

Sandra Johnson
Marjorie Johnston
Robert Jordan
Nancy Lou Kennlngton
Peter Knoepfli
Marilyn Joan Laurie
Donald Lecocq
Douglas Mantz
Arthur Marriage
Peter Maurice
Anne Macaulay
Alex McCorquodale
Melvin Mclndoe
Mildred Mcintosh
Michael McKim
Mary MacRae
Roberta Moore
John S. Moss
Harry Murray
Edword Norminton
Harriette Nye
Joan Paget
Larry Persyko
Dawn Phibbs
John G Pink
Helen Pridham

Robert Hoar
Michael Koskie

HURON COLLEGE

Norman Lithwick
Michael Martin

MUSIC TEACHERS' COLLEGE
Patricia Rusak

THE COLLEGE OF CHRIST THE KING

David Steinberg
Egbert Wiens

David Rae
Arvo Raid
Wesley Rayner
Barry Reiman
Wendy Robertson
John Runstedtler
Ronald Scoins
Barbara Sennewald
Carol Lee Simpson
George N. Steels
Ingeborg Suter
Leon Sydor
William Telford
Barbara Thomas
David M. P. Thomson
John Torek
Ross Tucker
Ross Turnbull
Harry VanderLaan
Janet Varoh
Paul Vellinga
Harold von Riekhoff
David Weaver
Kathleen Webb
Joy Westren
Donald Williamson

Gerard Beretta
James Hardy

Peter Hughes
James Melody

John Petch
Roger Yachetti

ST. PETERS SEMINARY COLLEGE OF ARTS

Leonard Buckley
JozeT Genys
William Geary

Barry Glendinnlng
Reginald Haines

James A. Lewis

Michael Prieur
Raymond Weber

URSULINE COLLEGE

Sister Mary Bridget
Joan Dalton

Sister Marie Lorenzo
Sister M. Saverina

Jenny Tyro
Helen Wagner

THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

Douglas Busby
Beryl Chernick
Daniel Fleming
William Frischette
Donald Golbraith
Robert Gardiner
Carolyn Graham

Robert Hansebout
Tom Ing
Stuart Klein
Gordon LeBoldus
Robert Louch
Brian Moyall
Paul Mackenzie

Jack W. McDonald
Ronald Passi
Robert Southern
Gilbert Stewart
John M. Thompson
Thomas E. Wood
Barry Wright

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Michael Cochrane
John R. Currie

Alex Eastwood

John Humphrey
Garth Wilby

Publication Keys

GARY GREATREX — Editor-in-chief of the Gazette and
has worl<ed on the Gazette for the past three years.

ED HARTLIN — Photo Editor of the Occidentalio; worked
on the Gazette and the Occidentalio for the past three
years.

LOIS JAMES — Editor-in-chief of this year's Occidentalio;
Member of the Oxy Organizations Staff last year.

JACK TYSON — worked on Oxy for three years, as As-
sistant Photo Editor, Photo Editor and Editor-in-chief for
the 1958-59 edition,- Photography Staff of Gazette.

JOY WESTREN — Associate Editor of the Gazette this
year as well as three other years on the Gazette Staff;
Press Club, Associate Editor of Folio for one year.

Oxy Honours

These are graduates whom Occidentalia feels note-
worthy of receiving recognition for their outstanding
contribution to student life at Western.

DENIS HALLIWELL — U.S.C; Minister of Ex-
ternal Affairs; N.F.C.U.S. Ontario Regional
President; W. U.S.C; Society of the United
Nations; C.K.C. Students Council; Clio
Club; Participont in U.W.O. House of
Commons — Independent.

CAROL ANNE COUTTS — Purple Spur;
Home Economics Club; Majorette for three
years; U.C. Ball Committee.

GRANT MACDONALD Minister of Inter-
nal Affairs on the U.S.C; Radio Station
Report in U.S.C; Westminster Club Presi-
dent; In charge of Model Parliament.

:GIE DUNN — Assisto/it Editor
xy 1959-60. Graduate Staff
Oxy; W.U.S.C Intramural

JUDY JARVIS — Majorettes, one
year soloist, one year Head Major-
ette; Head Secretary of Purple
Patches; Oxy, Index Editor 1958-
59, Who's Who Editor 1959-60.

SID ADILMAN — U.W.O. Press Club, Treas-
urer; Gazette, Reporter, M.A.D. Editor;
Purple Patches 1956-57; Players' Guild
1957-58; Hillel; Oxy.

PAUL RUPPEL — Four years as Photograph-
er on Oxy and Gazette.

ARVO RAID — Assistant Sports Editor of
the Gazette, on sports staff for three
years; Lutheran Students' Association;
Purple Patches; French Club (1 year)
Press Club.

GRADUATES

The Dignitaries

Gtad^

The Procession

The Families

^tion

The "class of '60" is graduating. As each member kneels to receive
his degree, suddenly the mind becomes a kaleidoscope in which the years
race by to be culminated in the final touch of the hood on the shoulder.

We were freshmen first — willing to be hazed and educated. Then we
became sophomores — questioning, finding answers. Now we end as
seniors with two letters after our names. And always we will remember
the years at Western . . . football weekends and French 20 . . . homecom-
ing parades and historical documents . . . weekly Gazettes and winning
debates . . student government and Somerville House . . .

We chose to come to Western. In our pursuit of knowledge — Busi-
ness, Medicine, Music, Science, Theology, the Arts — we were the "fav-
oured few." Everything was here at our arrival: professors, books, the
nstruments of learning, and it was for each individual alone to decide
A'hat university would become for him. Now we stand ready to enter a
^orld where this precious education can be applied to a practical use.
Too quickly we have finished with our university but never with our
Jearning. Thank you Western.

The Grads

I admit you

Photos by London Free Press

Valedictory
Address

-^^y^

Marjorie Johnston

It is a rather strange thing that, in Canada, society seems
to have a clearer idea of the nature of the student class
than have the individual students who make up that class.
We are peculiarly unaware of our corporate existence, of the
ties that bind us to each other, to the students of other uni-
versities in Canada, in the rest of the world, and also to our
predecessors in the centuries that stretch back to the origins
of the university as an institution.

Here in Canada, and to be specific, here at Western, we
students do not regard ourselves as being a special element
in the community. We sometimes ask for special privileges
on the grounds that we are students and yet we give noth-
ing to society in return.

In what ways have students in past generations, and stu-
dents now in other communities, been powerful forces?
What do they contribute that can come from no one else?
In my opinion, they provide the yeast - in fact they are
the yeast - that keeps the whole rather sodden mass of
society rising and falling in a constant state of change.
Students in other days and in other places protested not just
about the food or the place, set aside for parking, or frosh
orientation, but about real issues. They protested about
conditions in the world about them; they criticised, they an-
alyzed, sometimes they praised, often they blamed, and
nearly always they advocated changes of some sort. They
were convicted of ideas - and ideas in their minds or on
their lips have had a powerful effect on the world outside
the university.

I am afraid, that for many of us, the three or four years
of "College Life" is an existence that passes within a gilded
bubble suspended somewhere in a vacuum. The gold on
the inner walls of that bubble, which effectively cuts off, or
distorts our view of the world outside, is the wealth that is
so evident in many of the aspects of this university's life.
This campus is the product of an affluent society; we can
see the signs of material well-being on all sides - in this
room, in our buildings, in the increasing pressure for space
for student cars. While the gilt on the walls of the bubble
prevents us from properly evaluating what we can see of the
outside world, the walls themselves form the frame-work of
on almost self-sufficient "College Life." Our problems here
ore peculiarly our own; we work and think and plan en-
tirely within the frame-work of campus life, and a great
deal of what we do here rebounds inward on itself.

A more conventional image, that of the "ivory tower,"
is frequently used to convey the same comment on the lack

of contact between the inhabitant and the outside world. It
is true that the university world is not the real world of com-
merce and industry, and it is also true that it is for some an
escape - a refuge from the harsh exigencies of twentieth
century life. But in another sense, the ivory tower is not a
retreat; it is a vantage point. From the tower the student
can look out, and down perhaps, on the world in which he
will live. He can see it objectively, its virtues and its flaws,
the great achievements of its past, and the problems for
which the future must find a solution. Most students "go
down" as the English say. from the tower to their commun-
ities, where they endure, in their generation, "the burden
and heat of the day." That is what most of us here will be
doing; we are going back to the communities that sent us
here, and we will be failing in our duty to them if we have
not, in the three or four years that we have spent in the
ivory tower, weighed and evaluated the way of life that is
cherished there, and decided if changes should be made,
and if so, where.

The society that does not change constantly within itself
ceases to be a living organism. It rots away bit by bit at
its centre, and although the facade may remain imposing,
any attack from a hostile force will be enough to bring the
whole hollow structure down in ruins.

And it is the young people, the new blood, the new life
that is charged with the responsibility of revitalizing society.
It is their duty to question, to doubt, to examine the reasons
why things are as they are, and, if they see fit, to criticize
those reasons and to advocate change. We are sometimes
disposed to laugh cynically at the angry young men -- but
the laugh will be on us if the society we accept so complac-
ently as being probably about the best there can
be calcifies into obsolescence because of the absence of a
leaven, a fermenting force of change and vigour that would
keep it healthy and perpetually renewed.

So, if what I am saying is true, we as students and as
young people have a duty to perform.

There is a great deal in our society that is good and
many of the best things about it are being attacked by hos-
tile forces. The defence of the good that exists is just as
vital 0 responsibility of us as young people, and as students^
as the criticism of defects. However, this defence is impaired
rather than served by complacency about the natural excel-
lence of our "way of life." Self-satisfaction is not loyalty to
our society - it can be, if too many young people indulge
in it, a betrayal.

arts and science

^: <^'^

AITKEN, JOAN N., B.A.; General Arts; Ac;on, Ontario. Kappo Alpha Theto;
White Cross Club; Purple Patches; Westminster Club; Gilbert and Sullivan.
ALEXANDER, DONNA JEAN, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Tillsonburg, Ontario.
W.U.S.C.

ALLISON, EVANGELINE I., B.A.; Honours English and French; Waterloo, On-
tario. French Club; Western Christian Fellowship.

ALLISON, HEATHER JEANNE, B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Windsor, Ontario. In-
tercollegiate Basketball and Volleyball; Wonnens Athletic Committee; Intra-
mural Sports; PH. RE. Club; Intercollegiate Tennis.

ANDERSON, JANE, B.A.; General Arts; Kincardine, Ontario. French Club;
Spanish Club; Canterbury Club.

ANDERSON, MAVIS MARGARET, B.A.; General Arts; Windsor, Ontario. In-
tercollegiate Basketball and Volleyball; Social Service Club; P.H.R.E. Club;
Purple Patches.

ANDRUS, DAVID G. C, B.A.; General Arts; Peterborough, O.itario. West-
ern Christian Fellowship; Gilbert and Sullivan; Clio Club; Debating Club;
U.W.O. Choir.

ARMSTRONG, ROBERT KENNETH, B.A.; General Arts; Cornwall, Ontario.
U.W.O. Choir; Interfaculty Hockey; Clio Club; Interfaculty Football Official.
ASMA, FREDERICK WILLIAM, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Zeta
Psi; Canterbury Club; Interfaculty Hockey; Geography Club.

ATKINSON, HAROLD RUSSELL, B.A.; Honours Mathematics; St. Marys, On-
tario. U.S.C; C.K.C. Student Council; Interfaculty Tennis; Newman Club;
Math. Club.

AUSTIN, STEPHEN LAURENCE, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. West-
ern Christian Fellowship.

BAIN, MARILYN IRENE, B.A.; General Arts; Callander, Ontario. Intramural
Bowling; Intercollegiate Bowling; Badminton Club; Clio Club.

BAINTON, GLENYCE MARJORIE, B.A.; General Arts; BIyth, Ontario. U.W.O.
Choir; intercollegiate Swimming; Business Council; Synchronized Swim Club;
Purple Patches.

BALDWIN, ROBERT DAVIDSON, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Inter-
collegiate Football; Jazz Club; Intramural Sports.

BANKS, JAMES HOWARD, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Intramural
Football, Basketball; Progressive Conservative Club.

BARBER, ALBERT SHANNON, B.A.; General Arts; Waterloo, Ontario. Medway

Hall Council; Intramural Swimming.

BARBOUR, JUDITH ANNE, B.A.; General Arts; Erin, Ontario. Kappa Alpha ThetO;

White Cross; Gilbert and Sullivan; Westminster Club.

BARCLAY, JACK K., B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; London, Ontario. Intercollegiate

Football.

BARKER, MARY E., B.A.; Secretarial Science; Meaford, Ontario.
BARKER, TOM N., B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.
BARRETT, WILLIAM G., B.A.; General Arts; Stratford, Ontario.

University College

BARTA, MARIANNA E., B.A.; General Arts; Montreal, Quebec.

BARTRAM, WILLIAM ROBERT, B. A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.

BELL, MORLEY B., B.Sc; Radio Physics; Moonstone, Ontario. Institute of
Radio Engineers; Canadian Association of Physicists.

BENT, BERNICE JOYCE, B.A.; Honours Business Administration and Secretarial
Science; Thorndale, Ontario. United Church Club; Interwestern Badminton;
Swimming Manager; Intramural SportS; Kappa Alpha Theta.
BERNIER, RAY STAN, B.Sc.; Honours Chemistry; Ansonville, Ontario. Chem-
ical Institute of Canada.

BEZEAU, LOIS, B.Sc; Honours Chemistry and Physics; London, Ontario. Chem-
ical Institute of Canada; Science Women s Society; Science Club.

BILODEAU, JAMES G., B.A.; General Arts; Brantford, Ontario. Society of the
United Nations; Liberal Club; Purple Patches; Polycon Club; Jazz Society.
BINDER, MELVYN A., B.A.; General Arts; Edmonton, Alberta. Zeta Psi; Inter-
faculty Sports.

BINKS, LLOYD KENNETH, B.A.; General Arts; Rodney, Ontario. Westminster
Club.

BISHOP, HARVEY JOHN, B.A.; General Arts; Ridgetown, Ontario. Canterbury
Club; Ployers' Guild; Circle K Club.

BLOSDALE, RICHARD ANTHONY FRANK, P.Sc; Honours Chemistry; London,
Ontario. U.N.T.D.; Chemical Institute of Canada; Interfaculty Rowing Club.
BODYK, NANCY, B.A.; General Arts; Windsor, Ontario.

BOGGS, GEORGE DAVID, B.A.; General Arts; Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Outcrop
Club; Clio Club; Canterbury Club.

BOYD, BARBARA MAY, B.A.; General Arts; Walton, Ontario. U.W.O, Choir;
United Church Club; Intramural Sports; Clio Club; Intervarsity Christian Fel-
lowship.

BOYLE, DAVID ROYSTON, B.Sc; Honours Radio Physics; London, Ontario. U.
W.O. Soccer Manager; Institute of Radio Engineers; United Church Club; Bad-
minton Club; Canadian Association of Physicists.

BRADLEY, DENNIS JAMES, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Intercolleg-
iate Football.

BRADLEY, KENNETH C, B.Sc; Windsor, Ontario.

BRETT, PETER JON, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Psychology Club.

BRIDGMAN, FREDERICK ROBERT, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Intra-
murol Sports

BROCKWELL, PATRICIA, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Niagara Falls, Ontario.
Purple Patches; Gymnastics; Intramural Basketball; Canterbury Club.
BROWN, GRANT CECIL, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Intercollegiate
Tennis; Intramural Basketball; Hockey; Emmanuel Club; United Church Club.

^^mr

Class Of Sixty

BROWNE, MARILYN JOAN, B.A.; General Arts; Listowel, Ontario. United
Church Club; Intramural Bowling; Basketball; Volleyball; Badminton Club.
BRUNDRITT, JILL M., B.A.; Honours Arts; Blenheim, Ontario. Kappa Alpha
Theto; French Club.

BRYCE, HERBERT W., B.A.; General Arts; Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan. Purple
Patches; Sigma Chi; Gazette; Hesperian Club; Student Parliament.

BUGRY, RAYMOND, B.Sc; Honours Geology; Kilchener, Ontario. Science Club;
Outcrop Club; Canadian Club; Colt Basketball.

BURFORD, ROBERT GORDON, B.Sc; Honours Biology; Hamilton, 0,-,tario. U.C.
Ball Committee; Science Club; Zeta Psi; Institute of Radio Engineers; Am-
ateur Radio Club.

BUTLER, ALBERTA PATRICIA CRANMER, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Sarnia, On-
tario. Medical Students' Wives Club.

CAMPBELL, JEANNETTE LOUISE, B.A.; Honours Modern Languages; St. Thom-
as, Ontario. Kappa Alpha Theto; Westminster Club; German Club; French
Club; Gilbert and Sullivan.

CAMPBELL, MALCOLM M., B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario. Geogrophy
Club.

CAMPBELL, MARIETTA, B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Wallaceburg, Ontario. Inter-
collegiate Volleyball and Basketball; Women s Athletic Committee; P.H.R.E.;
Club, Intramural Sports.

CAPES, JAMES L., B.A.; General Arts; Sombra, Ontario. Clio Club; United
Church Club; Folio.

CHARSLEY, PETER JAMES, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
Toronto, Ontario. Polycon Club; Philosophy Club.

CHATTERTON, TOM, B.Sc; Honours Geology; Southampton, Ontario. Outcrop
Club; Science Club.

CHIVERS, MARGARET LYNN, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Gamma
Phi Beta; Intramural Sports; Gazette; Occidentalia.

CHRISTIE, ROBERT C, B.A.; Honours Arts; Barrie, Ontario.

CHURCHOUSE, JANE ANN, B.A.; General Arts; Ingersoll, Ontario. Psychology
Club; Players' Guild; United Church Club.

University College

CLARK, RICHARD LLOYD, B.A.; General Arts; Windsor, Ontario. Intercollegiate
Football; Kappa Alpha; Intramural Basketball.

COLWILL, MARY ELAINE, B.A.; Honours English Language and Literature;
Thorndale, Ontario. Hesperian Club; United Church Club; White Cross Club.
COMSTOCK, WILLIAM HENRY, B.A.; General Arts; Brockville, Ontario. Inter-
collegiate Swim Team; Red Cross; Naval Reserve.

CONNELL, ROBERT JAMES, B.A.; General Arts; Niagara Falls, Ontario. Intra-
mural Football; Four Roses Society; Intramural Squash.

COUPS, JOHN ALEXANDER, B.A,; Honours Economics; London, Ontario. Inter-
collegiate Football; Sigma Chi; U.C.C; Polycon Club; President, U.C. '60.
COUTTS, CAROLE ANNE, B.A.; Home Economics; Toronto, Ontario. Pi Beta
Phi; Purple Spur Society; Majorette; Home Economics Club; U.C. Ball Com-
mittee.

COWAN, JILL, B.A.; General Arts; Sault Sfe. Marie, Ontario Westminster

Club.

CRACKNELL, ALICE-JEAN, B.A.; Honours Journalism, Delhi, Ontario. Purple

Spur Society; Occidentalio; Kappa Alpha Theto; Gazette; Canterbury Club.

CRAIG, PATRICIA ELEANOR, B.A.; Secretarial Science, Gait, Ontario. RecorcJ-

ing Secretary, U.S.C : W.U.S.C.

CRAIG, S. ARTHUR H., B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science; Sud-
bury, Ontario. Polycon Club; Sigma Chi.

CRAWFORD, THOMAS W., B.A.; General Arts; Oro, Ontario. Musta.-g Band;
U.W.O. Concert Band.

CREERY, MARION LOUISE, B.A.; General Arts; Woodham, Ontario. Gamma
Phi Beta; W.U.S.C; Clio Club; Canterbury Club; Purple Patches.

<^ ^r^^

CUNNINGHAM, DAVID ARTHUR, B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Leaside, Ontario.
Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports; Swimming Team Manager; Basketball As-
sistant Coach; P.H.R.E. Club.

CURRIE, DOREEN RUTH, B.A.; General Arts; St. Marys, Ontario. U.W.O. Choir.

DAL BIANCO, RUDY L., B.A.; Honours Arts; Niagara Falls, Ontario. Zeta Psi;
Interfaculty Sports.

DARCH, PETER J., B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Westminster Club; In-
ter-Denominational Council; Student Christian Movement.
DAY, JOHN CHADWICK, B.Sc; Honours Geology; London, Ontario. Outcrop
Club; Wrestling; Interfaculty Football; Canadian Club.

DEACON, ROBERT CARLETON, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Intramural
Football; Psychology Club; Jazz Club; Players' Guild.

DENNIS, MARY ISABEL, B.A.; Honours Latin and English; Brownsville, On-
tario. Hesperian Club; United Church Club; Gilbert and Sullivan.
DEVEREAUX, LARRY ALLEN, B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Fort William, Ontario.
P.H.R.E. Club; Interfaculty Football; Purple Patches; House League Basket-
ball; Interfaculty Referee.

DE VRY, ENGELBERTUS, B.Sc ; Radio Physics; Stratford, Ontario. Intercolleg-
iate Soccer; Intramural Tennis; R.O.T.P.-R.C.A.F.; Institute of Radio Engin-
eers; Radio Amateurs Club.

DICKENS, DONNA CAROL, B.A.; General Arts; Stevensville, Ontario. Social
Service Club.

DICKIE, LORNE ALBERT, B.A.; General Arts; Hyde Park, Ontario. Purple Pat-
ches; U.R.T.P.

DOHNBERG, SVEN HENDRIC, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
London, Ontario. U.N.T.D.; Intercollegiate Soccer; Intercollegiate Tennis; Pol-
ycon Club.

DONAGHEY, MARGARET JEAN, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Purple
Patches; Gilbert and Sullivan; Players Guild; T.G.I.F. Club; Occidentalio.
DUNN, VELMA GEORGINE, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Brantford, Ontario. Oc-
cidentalio; W.U.S.C; Intramural Sports.

EASTERBROOK, ENID SUSAN, B.A.; General Arts; Courtright, Ontario. Gil-
bert and Sullivan; Canterbury Club; Social Service Club.

Class Of Sixty

ELLIOTT, JAMES CARMAN, B.A.; General Arts; Sudbury, Ontario. Intramural
Sporfs; Delta Upsilon.

ELLIS, VALERIE PATRICIA, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Slrathroy, Ontario. Pi Beta
Phi; Occidentalia; Purple Patches; U.W.O. Choir; Gilbert and Sullivan.
ELZINGA, AANT H., B.A.; Honours Applied Mathematics; Harrietsville, On-
tario. Intramural Sports; Math. Society; LI.N.T.D.; Canadian Association of
Physicists.

EMERY, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH BROOKSON, B.A.; Home Economics; St, Cath-
arines, Ontario. Kappa Alpha Theto; Home Economics Club; Occidentalia.

EVANS, ANN, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.

EVANS, MARY ELEANOR, B.A.; General Arts; Niagara Falls, Ontario. Gamma
Phi Beta; W.U.S.C; Psychology Club; Occidentalia; Spencer Hall Student
Council.

EYNON, BEVERLEY MARY MacFARLANE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.
Purple Patches; Players' Guild; Swim Team.

FARNCOMB, MARTHA GRAEME, B.A.; A.R.C.T.; Honours English and French;
London, Ontario. Pi Beta Phi; Purple Spur; Folio; U.C.C; Purple Patches.
FARYON, RICHARD RHODES, B.A.; Honours Journalism; Peterborough, On-
tario. Gazette; Huron College Students' Council; Press Club.

FEICK, LORNE EMMERSON, B.A.; General Arts; Port Elgin, Ontario. Radio Am-
ateurs Club; Swimming; Wrestling; Badminton.
FERGUSON, HAROLD GARY, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.
FICK, DONALD RAY, B.A.; General Arts; Aylmer, Ontario. Inferfaculty Water
Polo; Swimming.

FITZGERALD, M. GAYLE, B.A.; General Arts, Petrolia, Ontario. Gamma Phi
Beta; Purple Patches; Psychology Club; Players' Guild.

FLEMING, WILLIAM JOHN, B.A.; General Arts; Rockwood, Ontario. Westmin-
ster Club; Cheerleader; White Cross Club; U.W.O. Choir; Math. Club.
FLETCHER, DAVID GORDON, B.A.; General Arts; Fletcher, Ontario. U.W.O.
Choir; W.U.S.C; Students' Christian Movement.

.v>^.

FORSEE, BELINDA REID, B.A.; Honours History; Dundas, Ontario. W.U.S.C;
Society of the United Nations; Clio Club; International Affairs Commission.

FOSTER, CHARLES DAVID OWEN, B.Sc; Honours Biology; London, Ontario.

FOWLER, PETER JOHN, B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Woodstock, Ontario. P.H.R.E.
Club; Intercollegiate Swimming; Delta Upsilon; lnterfacu!ty Sports.

FREEL, COLIN R.; B.A.; General Arts; Ancasfer, Ontario.
FRONAIS, MAGDALINE A., B.A.; General Arts; Fort William, Ontario.
GASCOIGNE, WILLIAM ERNEST, B.Sc; Honours Math, and Physics; Windsor,
Ontario. Canadian Association of Physicists; R.C.A.F.; Math. Club.

University College

GARDINER, ROGER F., B.A.; Honours Arts,- London, Ontario.

GAZZOLA, JOHN A., B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science,- Ingersoll.
Ontario. President, Newman Club; Circle K Club; Polycon Club; Liberal Club;
Italian Club.

GERENSER, ALEX, B.Sc; Windsor, Ontario.

GIBBS, KATHLEEN JEAN,; B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Canterbury Club;
White Cross Club.

GILLESPIE, WILLIAM IRWIN, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
Orongeville, Ontario. Polycon Club; French Club; United Church Club; Hesper-
ian Club.

GLADWELL, ROBERT ARTHUR, B.A.; Honours History; London, Ontario. Circle
K. Club; Clio Club.

GORE, CARMEN LOUISE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Purple Patches;
Players Guild; Liberal Club; Psychology Club; Gilbert and Sullivan.

GOTH, LYNN, H., B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.
GRAFF, EDWARD E., B.A.; General Arts; Hanover, Ontario.

GRAY, GORDON W., B.Sc; Brantford, Ontario.

GREATREX, GARY LISLE, B.A.; General Arts; Leamington, Ontario. Editor, Gaz-
ette; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Orientation Committee; Mustang Band; Jazz
Club.

GREGG, PAUL DAVID, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Society of the Un-
ited Nations; B'nai Brith Hillel; Purple Patches; Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural
Swimming; Water Polo.

GRILLS, LINDA McCOMB, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. White Cross;
Canterbury Club.

GUSTAVISON, CAROL ELIZABETH, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. W.U
S.C; Film Society; Jazz Club; Occidentalio; Purple Patches.
GUTTERIDGE, DONALD GEORGE, B.A.; Honours English Language and Litera-
ture; Chatham, Ontario. Hesperian Club; Folio; Players' Guild; Intramural
Badminton.

GZIK, EDWARD ANTHONY, B.A.; General Arts; Hamil:on, Ontario. Psychology
Club; Newman Club.

HAGAN, DOUGLAS A., B.A.; General Arts; Caledonia, Ontario.

HAIR, DONALD SHERMAN, B.A.; Honours English Language and Literature;
Watford, Ontario. Hesperian Club; Players Guild; Folio; United Church Club.

HALCROW, MARION GEORGINA, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. United
Church Club; Science Women s Society; Science Club; Intramural Sports.
HALES, BEVERLY MARGARET, B.A.; Honours Journalism; Guelph, Ontario. Wo-
men's Athletic Committee Co-Convener, U.C. Ball; Sub-Prefect, U.C; Gamma
Phi Beta; W.U. S.C; Gazette.

HALL, ROBERT JAMES, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science; Wind-
sor, Ontario. Polycon Club; Canterbury Club.

Class Of Sixty

HAMMAR, DIANE ISABEL, B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario. Pi Beta Phi;

U.C.C.; Co-Convenor, U.C. Boll; Women's Athletic Committee; Gilbert and

Sullivan.

HARTLIN, EDMUND M., B.Sc; Radio Physics; Harmony Mills, Novo Scotia.

Gazette; Institute of Radio Engineers; Canadian Association of Physicists; Oc-

cidentalia.

HARVEY, EDMUND ROY, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Purple Patches;

Model Parliament; President, C.C.F. Club; Interfaculty Hockey; Geography

Club.

HAUCH, JON PAUL, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Colt and Mustang

Football; T.G.I.F. Club; Swimming Team; Purple Patches; Intramural Water

Polo.

HAUFSCHILD, MARILYN LOUISE, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Gamma

Phi Beta; Purple Spur Society; Psychology Club; Purple Patches; Occidentalia;

W.U.S.C; Undergraduate Women's Organization.

HEATH, ELIZABETH JANE, B.A.; General Arts; Mitchell, Ontario. Psychology

Club; White Cross Club; Jazz Club; Pi Beta Phi; Occidentalia.

HENDERSON, DONALD MUIR, B.A.; General Arts; Thorold. Ontario. Westmin-
ster Club; U.C.C.; Occidentalia.

HENRY, FRANK M., B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario.

HENRY, MARION LOUISE, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilron, Ontario. Occidentalia;
Pi Beta Phi; Women's Athletic Committee; Interwestern Volleyball.

HERON, CLARA MARGARET, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Toronto, Ontario. Purple

Patches; Occidentalia; Intramural Sports.

HIGBEE, MARY ELIZABETH, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Burlmgton, Ontario.

W.U.S.C; Patches Variety Show; Gamma Phi Beta; Badminton.

HIGH, JOSEPH H., B.A.; General Arts; Acton, Ontario. Purple Patches.

HILBORN, MARY ELEANOR, B.Sc; Honours Chemistry; Thedford, Ontario. Uni-
ted Church Club; Chemical Institute of Canada; Science Women's Club.
HILL, BRUCE EMERSON, B.A.; Honours History; Chatham, Ontario. Mustang
Band; Spanish Club; Circle K Club.

HILL, MARCIA JANE, B.A.; Honours History; Welland, Ontario. Pi Beta Phi;
Purple Patches; Clio Club; Occidentalia.

HILLIS, THOMAS S., General Arts; London, Ontario.

HINCHLEY, JOHN DAVIDSON, B.A.; General Arts; Owen Sound, Ontario. In-
tramural Sports; Liberal Club.

HITCHINS, MARGARET ANNE, B.A.; Home Economics; Ottawa, Ontario. Pi
Beta Phi; U.R.T.P.; President, Home Economics Club; Purple Spur Society;
U.W.O. Choir.

HOBSON, DAVID JAMES ALFRED, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Fenc-
ing.

HOLMES, NANCY JANE CATHERINE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.
Purple Patches; Canterbury Club; W.U.S.C; Intramural Sports; Psychology
Club.

HOLYER, RICHARD HENRY, B.Sc; Honours Chemistry and Physics; London, On-
tario. Chemical Institute of Canada; U.R.T.P.; Lutheran Student Association;
Science Club.

University College

HONSBERGER, MARGARET JOY, B.A., Secretarial Science; Niagara Falls, On-
torio. Pi Beta Phi; U.C. Ball Commirtee; U.C.C; Gazette; Occidentalia.
HOWARD, DIANE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Undergraduate Wom-
en's Organization; Occidentalia; Players' Guild; Purple Patches.
INNES, DEREK E., B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Liberal Club; West-
minster Club.

IRVINE, SANDRA JOYCE, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Sarr.ia, Ontario. Psychology
Club; Canterbury Club.

IRWIN, GERALD JOHN, B.Sc; Honours Mathematics and Physics; Guelph, On-
tario. Canadian Association of Physicists; Canterbury Club; Math. Club.
JACK, NANCY JOANNE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Pi Beta Phi;
Purple Patches; W.U.S.C; Occidentalia; White Cross.

JACKSON, CHARLES H. BUD, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Intercolleg-
iate Soccer; U.N.T.D.

JACKSON, DONALD WILLIAM, B.A.; General Arts; Newmarket, Ontario. Pur-
ple Patches; Mustang Band; Intramural Basketball; Psychology Club; Social
Service Club.

JACKSON, ROBERT J., B.A.; Honours Arts; London, Ontario.

JAHN, HERBERT, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science; Sarnia, On-
tario. Soccer Team; Polycon Club; Swimming; Ping Pong.

JAMES, LOIS MARILYN, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Gait, Ontario. Editor-in-
Chief, Occidentalia; Pi Beta Phi; Purple Patches; W.U.S.C; Intramural Sports.
JARVIS, JUDITH ANNE, B.A.; Secretarial Science; London, Ontario. Majorette:
Occidentalia; Intramural Sports; Pi Beta Phi; Purple Patches.

JERMYN, THOMAS HENRY, B.A.; General Arts; Whitby, Ontario. Circle K Club;
Progressive Conservative Club.

JOHNSTON, MARJORIE SHERWOOD, B.A.; Honours English and History; Brant-
ford, Ontario. W.U.S.C; U.W.O. Choir; Sunday Nine OCIock; Westminster
Club; Gamma Phi Beta.

JOHNSTON, NANCY C, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Cheerleader;
U.C. Ball Committee.

JOHNSTON, PENELOPE E., B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.

JOHNSTON, ROBERT WILLOUGHBY, B.Sc; Honours Radio Physics; London, On-
tario. Institute of Radio Engineers; R.C.A.F.; Canadian Association of Phys-
icists.

KAUK, REINHOLD J., B.A.; Honours Modern Languages and Literature; Kitch-
ener, Ontario. Spanish Club; French Club; German Club.

KEENAN, CATHARINE E., B.A.; General Arts; Owen Sound, Ontario. Newman

Club; French Club; Jazz Club.

KING, BARBARA JEAN, B.A.; Secretarial Science; London, Ontario. Purple

Patches; Occidentalia; Swimming Team; Liberal Club.

KING, JUDITH ROSALIND, B.A.; General Arts; Preston, Ontario. Kappa Alpha

Theto; W.U.S.C; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club.

Class Of Sixty

KIRKPATRICK, NANCY ANN, B.A.; General Arts; New Hamburg, Ontario. Pi
Beta Phi; Undergraduate Womens Organization.

KLAWITTER, RANDOLPH ARNOLD, B.A.; General Arts; Waterloo, Ontario.
Math. Club; Ski Club; United Church Club.

KLINCK, ROSS EDWARD, B.Sc.; Honours Chemistry and Physics; Kitchener, On-
tario. Lutheran Students' Association; Chemical Institute of Canada.

KNIGHT, DOUGLAS WILLIAM, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
Chatham, Ontario. Newman Club; Intramural Basketball; Liberal Club; Poly-
con Club.

KOBE, EDWARD, B.A.; General Arts; Schumacher, Ontario.

KOEHLER, ROY ARTHUR, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Institute of
Radio Engineers; Canadian Association of Physicists; Radio Amateurs' Club;
Purple Patches.

KOEPKE, WRAY ERNEST, B.Sc; Honours Geology; Drayton, Ontario. Outcrop

Club.

KOLLE, NANCY R. E., B.A., Secretarial Science; Brantford, Ontario. Pi Beta

Phi; Maiorette; Occidentalio; W.U.S.C.

KONING, GERALD C, B.A.; General Arts; Chatham, Ontario.

LAMACRAFT, GEORGE HARRY, B.A.; General Arts; Copper Cliff, Ontario. Can-
terbury Club; Inter-Denominational Council; Swim Team Manager; Interfaculty
Hockey Referee; Psychology Club.

LANE, MARLENE, B.Sc; Collingwood, Ontario.

LANG, MARGARET ROSE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Kappa Alpha
Theta Clio Club; Newman Club; Psychology Club; Fencing Club.

LAURIE, MARILYN J., B.A.; Honours Arts; Port Hope, Ontario. Gamma Phi

Beta; French Club; Spanish Club.

LAW, FRANKLIN KWOK-SHING, B.A.; General Arts; Hong Kong. W.U.S.C;

Gymnastics; International Club; Social Service Club.

LAWSON, HELEN CONSTANCE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Pi Beta

Phi; Undergraduate Women's Organization; Swimming; Purple Patches; U.C.

Ball Committee; Purple Spur Society; Social Director, U.S.C.

LEACH, GO'RDON FRANCIS, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Intramural
Hockey, Football; White Cross; United Church Club.

LENDON, JOHN STEVENS, B.A.; General Arts; Leamington, Ontario. Beta
Theta Pi; Centralized Advertising Bureau.

LEWIS, DONALD C, B.A.; General Arts; Brockville, Ontario.

LIDDELL, ANNE S., B.A.; Honours Arts; London, Ontario.

LIERMAN, MAURICE PETER, B.A.; General Arts; Goderich, Ontario. U.W.O
Choir; W.U.S.C; Film Society.

LIPSITZ, EDMOND YEHUDA, B.A.; General Arts; Tel-Aviv, Israel. Hillel.

University College

LITTLE, DUNCAN LYLE, B.Sc; Radio Physics; Charing Cross, Ontario. Institute
of Radio Engineers.

LORD, WILLIAM DAVID, B.A.; General Arts; Ruscomb, Ontario. Student Christ-
ian Movement; Emmanuel Club; United Church Club; MacKinnon House.
LUBOTTA, LAWRENCE A., B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Purple
Potcnes; Jazz Club; Spanish Club; W.U.S.C. Film Society.

MACAULAY, D. ANNE, B.A.; Honours Arts; Owen Sound, Ontario.
MACAULAY, DOUGLAS JOHN, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Progres-
sive Conservative Club; Debating Society; Hesperian Club.

MAGEE, RICHARD ALLAN, B.Sc; Honours Geology; London, Ontario. Outcrop
Club; Canadian Club.

A'^"*^

MAJOR, DAVID GREGORY, B.A.; Mathematics; Leamington, Ontario. Gilbert
and Sullivan; Newman Club; Math. Club.

MAKAR, BETTY ANN, B.A.; General Arts; La Salle, Ontario. Westo-mac Volley-
ball; Psychology Club; Canterbury Club; Social Service Club; Science Club.
MANERY, LYLE RAYMOND, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Psychology
Club; White Cross Club; Intramural Sports; Liberal Club, German Club; Debat-
ing.

MANN, ROBERT ALLAN, B.A.; Genera! Arts; Monkton, Ontario. Purple Patches;
U.W.O. Choir; Gilbert and Sullivan; Interfaculty Wrestling; President, United
Church Club.

MARTIN, MICHAEL BRUCE, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
Sudbury, Ontario. Circle K Club; International Affairs Commission; Polycoo
Club.

McALPINE, GARY COLAN, B.A.; General Arts; Schumacher, Ontario. Interfac-
ulty Hockey; Mustang Band; Intramural Basketball.

MacARTHUR, DONALD M., B.Sc; Windsor, Ontario.

McCONNELL, MARGARET R., B.A.; Honours Modern Languages; London, On-
tario. Spanish Club; French Club; German Club; Westminster Club.
MacDONALD, GRANT ROSS, B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario. U.S.C,
Westminster Club; Circle K Club.

McDONELL, CAROL ROSLYN, B.A.; Honours Psychology; Copper Cliff, Ontario.
Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; Hesperian Club; Jazz Club.
McDowell, DOUGLAS JAMES STEWART, B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, On-
tario. Gazette; Interfaculty Sports; Liberal Club; Beta Theta Pi.
McEACHREN, AGNES CHRISTENA, B.A.; General Arts; Glencoe, Ontario. Kappa
Alpha Theto; Westminster Club; Science Women s Society; Science Club.

McGUIRE, CHARLES, B.A.; General Arts; Newmarket, Ontario. Newman Club;

Liberal Club; intramural Hockey.

MclNNIS, RONALD GEORGE, B.A.; General Arts; Thedford, Ontario. Psychology

Club; Intramural Sports.

MclNTOSH, MILDRED FERN, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Highgate, Ontario.

French Club; Liberal Club; Westminster Club.

Class Of Sixty

MclNTYRE, ROBERT DUGALD, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Zeto P&i;
Interfaculty Football; Purple Spur Society; Huron College Dramatic Society.
McKAY, CONSTANCE JANE, B.A.; Home Economics; London, Ontario. Pi Beta
Phi; Purple Patches; Home Economics Club; Occidentalia.

MacKAY, MARY CATHERINE, B.A.; General Arts; Richmond Hill, Ontario. Jarz
Club; Purple Patches; Players' Guild.

McKESSOCK, SHIRLEY, E., B.A.; Secretarial Science; Lindsay, Ontario. Gamma

Phi Beto; W.U.S.C; Occidentalia.

McKINNEY, TERENCE, W., B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Peterborough, Ontario.

Kappa Alpha Society; Intramural Sports.

McKINNON, NORMAN CECIL, B.A.; General Arts; Orillia, Ontario. Jazz Club;

U.N.T.D.; Undergraduate Investment Club; Clio Club; Intramural Squash.

McLAREN, MARY K., B.A.; Honours Arts; Highgate, Ontario. Kappa Alpha

Theta.

MacMILLAN, MARGARET ANNE, B.A.; Secretarial Science; London, Ontario.

French Club; Kappa Alpha Theto; White Cross Club; United Church Club.

McNABNEY, ROBERT D , B.A.; Honours Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Kappa Alpha

Society.

MacNAUGHT, ROBERT JOHN, B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario. Geog-
raphy Club; Intramural Squash; Basketball, Badminton.

MELDRUM, ELIZABETH MARILYN, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Cornwall, Ontario.
U.W.O. Choir; Pi Beta Phi.

MESSERSMITH, ANN KATHLEEN, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Kitchener, Ontario.
Gamma Phi Beta.

METCALFE, MARILYN JOANNE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontorio. Science
Club; Science Women's Society; Intramural Sports.

Ml KELSONS, ARIJA DZIDRA, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. InterWest-
ern Volleyball; Psychology Club; Lutheran Student Association.
MILLMAN, MARY CHRISTIE ANN, B.A.; General Arts; Sarnia Ontario. Gil-
bert and Sullivan Society; Westminster Club.

II r ^REv~. ^ ^k. mf^ttKlw .^^1

MILNE, DONALD WILLIAM, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
Toronto, Ontario. U.N.T.D.; Purple Patches; Players' Guild; Polycon Club;
U.C.C. Prefect.

MITCHELL, JESSIE LOUISE, B.A.; General Arts; St. Marys, Ontario. Gilbert and
Sullivan Society; Purple Patches; Westminster Club; Players' Guild.
MITCHELL, MARJORIE LOUISE, B.A.; General Arts; Windsor, Ontario. U.C.C;
Intramural Sports; Student Christian Movement; Hesperian Club.

MITCHELL, WILLIAM, B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Windsor, Ontario. Delta Upsilon;
Mustang Football; Intramural Sports, Intercollegiate Wrestling.
MITCHES, PHILIP THOMAS, B.Sc; Honours Mathematics and Physics; London,
Ontario. U.C.C; Radio Amateurs' Club; Canadian Officers Training Corps;
Canterbury Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; Canadian Association of Phys-
icists.

MONTGOMERY, BARRY W. R.; B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario, United
Church Club.

University College

MOORE, MARGARET ANN, B.A.; General Arts,- London, Ontario. Purple
Potches; P.H.R.E. Club; Intramural Sports; Westomac Basketball, Softball;
Women's Athletic Commitee.

MOORE, ROBERTA ANN, B.A.; A.R C.T.; Secretarial Science,- Port Credit, On-
tario. Occidentalia; U.C.C; U.W.O. Choir; W.U.S.C; Pi Beta Phi; Spencer Hall
Students' Council.

MOOREHOUSE, DONALD RAYMOND, B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario.
Math. Club; Jazz Club.

MOUSSEAU, GILES ANDRE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.
MUNN, ROBERT J., B.A.; General Arts; Aylmer, Ontario.

NELLES, JOHN E., B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Players' Guild.

NETHERY, LINDA ISABEL, B.A.; General Arts; Sarnia, Ontario. Intercollegiate
Tennis; Gamma Phi Beta; Social Service Club; White Cross Club; Intramural
Badminton.

ODWYER, MICHAEL PATRICK THOMAS, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario;
U.N.T.D.; Mustang Band; Jazz Club; Purple Patches.

ONDREJICKA, KATHERINE MARYANN, B.A.; Honours Modern Languages; Ex-
eter, Ontario. Spanish Club; French Club; Debating Club.

PAGET, JOAN J., B.A.; Secretarial Science; Don Mills, O.itario. Kappa Alpha

Theta; Westminster Club; Gilbert and Sullivan; Liberal Club.

PALMER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, B.A.; General Arts; London Ontario. U.S.C;

White Cross Club; U.C.C; Canterbury Club; W.U.S.C.

PALMER, FRED B., B.Sc; Honours Science; London, Ontario.

PALMER, WILLIAM JOHN, B.A.; General Arts; Sarnia, Ontario. Intramural
Basketball.

PAPPAS, GEORGE, B.A.; General Arts; North Bay, Ontario. Intercollegiate Soc-
cer; Intramural Softball, Volleyball.

PARE, JOHN DUNCAN, B.A.; General Arts; Timmins, Ontario. Kappa Alpha;
Jazz Club; Intramural Football.

PEARSON, KENNETH H., B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario.

PECK, CHRISTOPHER M., B.A.; General ArtS; Toronto, Ontario.

PEIRSON, RALPH DOUGLAS, B.A.; General ArtS; St. Catherines, Ontario. Gaz-
ette; White Cross Club; Medwoy Monitor.

PELESCHAK, MICHAEL, B.A.; Honours English Language and Literature; Lon-
don, Ontario.

PETCH, JOHN, B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario. Beta Theta Pi; Intra-
mural Floor Hockey; C.K.C. Students Council; Polycon Club; Centralized Ad-
vertising Bureau.

PETERS, GARY WILLIAM, B.A.; General Arts; Chatham, Ontario. Intramural
Handball; Interfaculty Basketball.

Class Of Sixty

PEWS, RICHARD GARTH, B.Sc; Honours Chemistry; Leamington, Ontario.
Chemical Institute of Canada; Basketball.

PHIBBS, DAWN G., B.A.; Honours Psychology; St. Thomas, Ontario. Gamma
Phi Beta; Psychology Club.

PHIPPEN, MARY LOU, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Sarnia, Ontario. U.C.C; Gil-
bert and Sullivan.

POST, CONSTANCE ELAINE, B.A.; Secretarial Science; St . Thomas, Ontario.

W.U.S.C; Western Christian Fellowship; Psychology Club; U.C.C; Gilbert and

Sullivan; Jazz Club.

POWELL, SALLY, B.A.; General Arts; Parry Sound, Ontario. Debating Club;

Progressive Conservative Club.

PRICE, JOAN EDYTHE, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Psychology Club;

White Cross Club; Intramural Sports.

PRIDHAM, HELEN JANE, B.A.; General Arts; Goderich, Ontario. Pi Beta Phi;
W.U.S.C; White Cross Club; Gilbert and Sullivan Society.

PROTHERO, FRANK H., B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario.

PROTHERO, GEORGE PHILLIP, B.A.; Honours Geography; St. Thomas, Ontario.
Intramural Sports; Geography Club; Badminton.

QUICK, JUDITH ANN, B.A.; Honours Mathematics; London, Ontario. Mathem-
atics Club; Canterbury Club.

RAGAUSKAS, EDWARD JOHN, B.A.; Zoology; Wardsville, Ontario. Beta Theta
Pi; U.W.O. Choir; Purple Patches; U.C Ball Committee.

RAIBMON, RICHARD, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Players' Guild;
Film Club; Social Service Club.

RAID, ARVO, B.A.; General Arts; St. Catherines, Ontario. Gazette; Purple
Patches; Press Club; Lutheran Students' Association.

RAY, MICHAEL C, B.A.; Honours Arts; Hamilton, Ontario.

REID, DWIGHT NEEDHAM, B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario. Swimming

REID, ERNEST GEORGE, B.A.; Honours Mathematics; Guelph, Ontario. U.W.O.

Choir; Interfaculty Basketball; Western Christian Fellowship.

REILLY, GEORGE ALEXANDER, B.Sc; Honours Geology; London, Ontario. Out-
crop Club; C.C.U.F,

REIMAN, BARRY CAMPBELL, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
Stratford, Ontario. Beta Theta Pi; Student Handbook; Liberal Club; Polycon
Club.

REYNOLDS, J. ROBB, B.A.; General Arts; Orillia, Ontario.

RIDDLE, GERALD F. L., B.A.; General Arts; Simcoe, Ontario. Intramural Sports;
Liberal Club; Sigma Chi.

ROBERTSON, CAROL, B.A.; Home Economics; Oakville, Ontario. Undergraduate
Women's Organization; Home Economics Club; Gazette; Purple Patches.

University College

RODGERS. DANA JANE, B.A.- General Arts, Regina, Saskatchewon. Gamma

Phi Bero; W.U.S.C.; Canterburv Club; Gazette.

ROMYN, JUDITH ANNE, B.A., General Arts; Simcoe, Ontario. Kappa Alpha

Theta; Psychology Club; W.U.S.C; Purple Patches; U.C.C.

ROSS. ELIZABETH, B.A.; General Arts: London, Ontario. Pi Beta Phi; W.U.S.C;

Ski Club.

ROULSTON, DONNA GAIL, B.A.; General Arts; Simcoe, Ontario. Psychology
Club; Social Service Club; United Church Club.

RUPPEL, PAUL DOUGLAS, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Occidentalio;
Gazette; Lutheran Students' Association; Interfaculty Football; Undergraduate
Engineering Society.

RUTULIS, ULDIS, B.Sc.; Radio Physics; London, Ontario. Institute of Radio En-
gineers; Canadian Association of Physicists.

SAARINEN, OIVA WILLIAM, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
Sudbury, Ontario. Lutheran Club; Polycon Club.

SAUL, DEAN, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science; Edmonton, Al-
berta. Beta Theta Pi; Polycon Club; President U.S.C; Freshman Orientation
Committee.

SCAFE, DON WILLIAM, B.Sc; Honours Geology; Duart, Ontario. Outcrop Club;
Canadian Club; Science Hockey; T.G.I.F. Society.

SCARLETT, BETTY ANN, B.A.; General Arts; Cottam, Ontario. Gamma Phi Beta;
Fronch Club: Purple Patches; Occidentalio; W.U.S.C; Gilbert and Sullivan.
SCHRICKER. JANET CIARE. B.A.; General Arts; Montreal. Quebec. Canterbury
Club; U.W.O. Choir; Psychology Club; Social Service Club.
SCOTT, ALAN ROBERT. B.A.; Honours History; Port Elgin, Ontario. Intercolleg-
iate Track; Harrier; Liberal Club; Debating Club; Clio Club.

SELLS, VICTOR EDWARDS, B.Sc; Honours Mathematics and Physics; Komoka,

Ontario. Canadian Association of Physicists; Moth. Club.

SHANFELD, LEON JEROME, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Beta Sigma

Rho; Hillel Club.

SHEPHERD, GEORGE ANDREW, B.A.; Honours P.H.R.E.; Port Colborne, 0;itario.

Intercollegiate Football; Intercollegiate Track.

SHILL, ROBERT HOWARD, B.A,; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. U.N.T.D.; Pol-
ycon Club.

SHOLOMISKI, PAULINE, B.A.; General Arts; Comber, Ontario. Intercollegiate
Archery; Women's Athletic Committee; Interv^'estern Volleyball; Intermediate
Basketball.

SIFTON, JACK W., B.Sc; Walkers, Ontario.

SIMMERS, SUSAN EAD, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Peterborough, Ontario. Kappa
Alpha Theta; Badminton Club; Intramural Volleyball; Canterbury Club; Gilbert
and Sullivan.

SIPPA, TOIVO R., B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Purple Patches; Luth-
eran Students' Association; Alumni Revue; Players Guild; Psychology Club.
SKINNER, JOHN MONTEITH, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science;
St. Morys, Ontario. U.C.C; President, Polycon Club; C.O.T.C; Medway Hall
Borden's Council.

Class of Sixty

SLOAN, JOHN R., B.A.,- General Arts; Cornwall, Ontario. Mustang Football.

SMIAROWSKl, STELLA, B.A.; General Arts; Sudbury, Ontario.

SMITH, ARLENE LOUISE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Gamma Phi
Beta; Llndergraduate Women's Organization; Mathematics Club.

SMITH, ERASER MORICE,_ B.A.; Honours Mathematics; London, Ontario. Math-
ematics Club.

SMITH, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Chairman,
Undergraduate Women's Organization; Pi Beta Phi; Intercollegiate Swim
Team; Westminster Club; Gilbert and Sullivan Society.

SMITH, TERRENCE T., B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.

SPARLING, JOHN ALLAN, B.Sc; Honours Chemistry and Physics; Windsor, On-
tario. Chemical InstittJte of Canada; Science Club; United Church Club; U.R.
T.P.

SPENCER, PATRICIA MARIE, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Gilbert and
Sullivan Society; United Church Club.

STANDING, JAMES W., B.A.; Honours Economics and Poli:ical Science; London,
Ontario. U.C.C.

STANLEY, JAMES WICKERSON, B.A.; General Arts; Byron, Ontario. Canterbury
Club.

STERNALL, RETA M., B.A.; General Arts; Chesley, Ontario.

STEVENS, E. MARY, B.A.; General Arts; Bradford, Ontario. Gamma Phi Beta;
Purple Patches; Intramural Sports; White Cross Club; Gilbert and Sullivan.

STEWART, JOHN FREDERICK WILSON, B.A.; Honours Physics; Espanolo; On-
tario. Westminster Club; Intramural Sports; R.C.A.F,

STORRY, DAVID EDGAR, B.A.; Honours Mathematics; Callander, Ontario.
Mathematics Club; Canadian Association of Physicists; Intramural SportS; R.C.
A.F.
STOVER, HELEN ELIZABETH, B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario.

University College

STRACHAN, ISABEL RUTH, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Kappa Alpha

Theto; United Church Club; Intramural Sports; Science Women's Society;

Purple Patches.

SYDOR, LEON PAUL, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science; Windsor,

Ontario. Liberal Club; Ukranian Club; Polycon Club; Colt Basketball; Public

Speaking.

TAGGART, CAROLE ANN, B.A.; General Arts; Gait, Ontario. Gamma Phi Beta;
W.U.S.C; Westminster Club; Liberal Club; White Cross Club.

TAGGART, NOLAN HOWARD, B.A.; General Arts; Chatham, Ontario. Purple
Patches; Jazz Club.

TAIT, NANCY MARILYN, B.A.; General Arts; Tillsonburg, Ontario. Intramural
Sports; Social Service Club; Badminton Club.

TAYLOR, GREGORY N., B.A.; General Arts; Collingwood, Ontario. Kappa Alpha
Society; Intramural Sports; Mustang Band; Clio Club.

TAYLOR, TERRANCE NORMAN VICTOR, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political
Science; London, Ontario. Progressive Conservative Club; Polycon Club: U.C.C.;
Golf.

TELFORD, J. NEWTON. B.A.: General Arts.- St, Thomas, Ontario.

THOMSON, DAVID ROSS, B.A.; General Arts; Seaforth, Ontario. Progressive
Conservotive Club; Psychology Club; Jazz Club; Intramural Sports.

TISDALE, JED E., B.A.; General Arts; Simcoe, Ontario.

TRELEAVEN, RUTH ELIZABETH, B.A.; Secretarial Science: Lucknow Ontorio
Gamma Phi Beta; N.F.C.U.S.; Intramural Sports; Society of the United Nations.
TRUAX, JIMMIE DELL, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science; Kings-
ville, Ontario. Polycon Club.

TUCKER, ROSS VVILLIAM, B.A.; Honours Engljsh and French; London, Ontario.
R.C.A.F.: Hesperian Club; Players' Guild; French Club.

TURNER, HAROLD EDWARD, B.Sc; Radio Physics; Goderich, Ontario. Institute
of Radio Engineers; Canadian Association of Physicists; Mustang Band: U.W.
O. Concert Band; Purple Patches.

UYENO, THOMAS TADASHI, B.Sc; Honours Geology; Toronto, Ontario. Out-
crop Club; Canadian Association of Physicists; Radio Amateurs Club; Science
Club; Math Club.

VAN DER LAAN, HARRY, B,Sc.; Granton, Ontario.

VON RIEKHOFF, HAROLD, B.A.; Honours History; London, Ontario. U.N.T.D.;
Clio Club; Progressive Conservative Club; Society of the United Nations.
WAITE, SHIRLEY ALICE, B.A.; Honours History; London, Ontario. Kappa Alpho
Theto; Clio Club; Sunday Nine O'clock.

WALKER, GAIL PATRICIA, B.A.; General Arts; Chatham, Ontario. Kappo Alpha
Theto; White Cross Club; Canterbury Club; W.U.S.C; Jazz Club.

WALKER, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.Sc; Honours Zoology; St. Thomas, Ontario.

WALLACE, ELIZABETH MARY, B.A.; Home Economics; Hamilton, Ontario. Gam-
mo Phi Beta; Home Economics Club: U.C. Ball Committee: Gazette: W.U.S.C.

WALTON, YVETTE MARGARET, B.A.; Honours English and French; London, On-
tario. Kappa Alpha Theto; Women s Athletic Committee; Canterbury Club;
R.C.A.F.; Intercollegiate Bosketball, Volleyball, Archery, Tennis.

WARD, LORNE, B.A.; General Arts; Merriton, Ontorio.

WEBB, KATHLEEN PATRICIA, B.A.; Honours History; Riverside, Ontarjo West-
ern Christian Feflowship; W.U.S.C; Clio Club.

WEBB, MARILYN JEAN, B.A.; General Arts; Wolfville, Novo Scotia. U.W.O.
Choir; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club.

WEBBER, RICHARD RAYMOND, B.A.; Generol Arts; Sornio, Ontorio Swim-
ming; Gilbert and Sullivan; U.W.O. Choir.

WEIR, EDWIN KNIGHT, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto Ontorio. Beta Theto Pi;
Circle K Club; Intramural Sports; Interfroternity Sports.

Class Of Sixty

WEISSBACH, ROBERT M., B.A.; General Arts; Niagara Falls, Ontario.

WESTGATE, DOUGLAS G., B.A.; Honours Business Administration and Secret-
arial Science; London, Ontario.

WESTREN, HELEN PATRICIA JOY, B.A.; Honours Journalism; Toronto, Ontario.
Gazette; Folio; White Cross Club; Gamma Phi Beta; U.C.C; Intramural Sports.

WHITE, JOHN W., B.A.; General Arts; Woodstock, Ontario.

WHITE, LAWRENCE MARTIN, B.A. General Arts; Ctakville, Ontario. Intercol-
legiate Sports. Intramural Sports.

WHITTLE, SHERON, B.A.; General Arts; Ruthven, Ontario. Kappa Alpha Theto;
Intercollegiate and Intramural Sports; Geography Club.

WIGHTMAN, ROBERT W., B.A.; General Arts; Welland, Ontario.

WILEY, WILLIAM ELOEN, B.Sc; Honours Geology; Springfield, Ontario. Out-
crop Club.

WILKINS, NANCY RUTH, B.A.; General Arts; Sudbury, Ontario. Kappa Alpha
Theto; Ski Club; Gazette; Occidentalio; Purple Patches; N.F.C.U.S.

WILL, SENTA MARIA, B.A.; Secretarial Science; Toronto, Ontario. Swimming;

Majorette.

WILLIAMS, LYNN SOUTHCOTT, B.A.; Home Economics; Toronto, Ontario. PI

Beta Phi; Occidentalio; Home Economics Club.

WILSON, JOANNA, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Canterbury Club;

W.U.S.C; Players' Guild; Spanish Club; Clio Club.

WISHART, MARGARET ELLEN, B.A.; General Arts; Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Pi Beta Phi; W.U.S.C; Purple Patches; Gilbert and Sullivan; Occidentalio.
WOOD, BRUCE ROBERTSON, B.A.; General Arts; Winnipeg, Manitoba. Colt
Football; Players' Guild; Interfacultv Football; Purple Patches; Gazette.

WOOLFORD, DUNCAN GRANT, B.Sc; Honours Geophysics; London, Ontario.
Outcrop Club; Canadian Association of Physicists.

ZIMMER, JOHN JOSEPH, B.A.; General Arts; Doshwood, Ontario. Colt Foot-
ball; Jazz Club.

University College

NON PORTRAITUS

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

ALLAN, F, ROSS, B.A.; London, Ontario,
ALLISON, ARNOLD, B.A.; Niagara Foils, Ontario.
BARTON, DONALD E., B.A.; Toronto, Ontario.
BECK, HELEN E., B.A.; London, Ontario.
BERE2A, KARL, B.A.; Windsor, Ontario.
BOEHNERT, GUNNAR, B.A.; Edmonton, Alberta.
BROWN, CLARENCE E., B.A.; Byron, Ontario.
BRYANT, SUZANNE R., B.A.; Toronto, Ontario.
BURGESS, DAVID R., B.A.; Don Mills, Ontario.
CAPLAN, JOEL A., B.A.; Toronto, Ontario.
CARROTHERS, RON F., B.A.; London, Ontario.
CARRUTHERS, MARGARET, B.A.; St. Thomas, Ontario.
CORTI, VICTOR F., B.A,; London, Ontario,
DAL BIANCO, DONALD J., B.A.; St. Davids, Ontario.
DAPUETO, FORD B., B.A.; London, Ontario.
DOYLE, KENNETH A., B.A.; Toronto, Ontario.
FAZIO, JOHN M., B.A.; Hamilton, Ontario.
FEENEY, MICHAEL, B.A.; London, Ontario.
FLOYD, ROBERT J., B.A.; London, Ontario.
GOFF, JOHN R., B.A.; Brontford, Ontario.
GREENHOW, JAMES, B.A.; Hamilton, Ontario.
GRIEVE, GORDON, B.A.,- Shoal Lake, Manitoba.
HALL, KEITH E., B.A.; Woodstock, Ontario.
HANEBERRY, BRIAN, B.A.; South Porcupine, Ontaric
HARTSELL, KEITH D., B.A.; London, Ontario.
HENRY, ROBERT A., B.A.; Hamilton, Ontario.
HOUSTON, MARGARET, B.A.; Toronto, Ontario.
HOWDEN, ELIZABETH, B.A.; London, Ontario.

HUCKVALE, DENNIS, B.A.,- Toronto, Ontario.
JENEROUX, ROBERT, B.A.; Vienna, Ontario.

JOY, JAMES C, B.A.; St. Catharines, Ontario.

KOPINAK, JAMES, B.A.; Port Colborne, Ontario.

LEE, PUI WING, B.Sc; Hong Kong.

LIABOTIS, JAMES, B.A.; London, Ontario.

MARKHAM, JOHN R. D., B.A.; London, Ontario.

MARTIN, JOHN M., B.A,; Port Dover, Ontario.

McCANCE, MURRAY, B.A.; St. Thomas, Ontario.

McGRATH, PETER H., B.Sc; Sarnia, Ontario.

McKERLIE, RAY, B.A.; London, Ontario.

MacKINNON, MARY MARGARET, B.A.; Toronto, Ontario.

MILTON, GEORGE, B.A.; Kirkland Lake, Ontario.

MONTAGUE, KENNETH, B.A.; London, Ontario.

MYERS, ROBERT J., B.A.; St. Thomas, Ontario.

NEWROTH, STEPHEN, B.A.; Sharon, Ontario.

PAQUETTE, DONALD E., B.A.; Sarnia, Ontario.

PARTINGTON, PETER, B.A.; St. Catharines, Ontario.

PEDENKO, VICTOR, B.A.; London, Ontario.

POPOVICH, ERNEST, B.A.; Rodney, Ontario.

PRIETCHUK, JOHN, B.Sc; Buchanan, Saskatchewan.

QUASNAN, ROGER, B.A.; Flin Flon, Saskatchewan.

RENOUF, LEON R., B.A.; Markham, Ontario.

SAUNDERS, CLAUDE F., B.A.; Hamilton, Ontario.

SAVAGE, JOHN H., B.A.; Downsview, Ontario.

SHERMAN, WILLIAM, B.A.; Toronto, Ontario.

THOMASING, JAMES A., B.A.; Breslou, Ontario.

WILSON, J. NEIL, B.A.; Wiarton, Ontario.

ZIDAR, FRANK A., B.A.; Kirkland Lake, Ontario.

CLASS OF SIXTY

MUSIC TEACHERS' COLLEGE

SISTER M. ANGELICA, B.A.; London, Ont.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

ZABLOCKI, MICHAEL A., B.A.; Fort William, Ont.
SCHOOL OF NURSING

BARNES, MARION, D.P.H N.; Norwich, Ont.

BOISSONNEAULT, SERGINE, D.N.E.D.; Timmins, Ont.

BOYD, CATHERINE, D.P.H.N.; Fredericton, N,B.

CORNISH, JEAN, D.P.H. N,; Belleville, Ont.

DONAHUE, SHANNON, D.N.Ed.: London, Ont.

FINLAYSON, MARGARET, D.P.H.N.; St. Catharines. Ont.

GALLAN, LILLIAN, D.N.Ed.; Fort William, Ont.

GREENWOOD, EILEEN, DN.S.A., Strathroy, Ont.

HEATH, GERTRUDE, D.N.Ed.; London, Ont.

HEINRICH, EVA, D.N Ed.; Saskatoon, Sask.

HEMPLER, LOUISE, B.Sc.N.; Vancouver, B.C.
JOHNSON, ELLEN G., D.N.Ed.; Grand Bend, Ont.
JUNKA, ANNELI, D.N.S.A.; Timmins, Ont.
KELLY, CECELIA, D.N.S.A ; Fort William, Ont.
MAKAREWICZ, HALINA, D.N.S.A; London, Ont.
MARTIN, DAWN, D.N S.A.; London, Ont.
McLEOD, MAXINE, D.N.Ed.; Thedford, Ont.
McMillan, DIANA, D.N.S.A ; Toronto, Ont.
MEAGHER, ANNE, D.P.H.N.; Niagara Falls, Ont.
MORROW, LORRAINE, D.N.Ed.; Port Arthur, Ont.
ROWLEY, NORINE, DP.H.N.; Brantford. Ont.
SMALLWOOD, MARY jean, D.P.H. N.; Fredericton, N.B.
SPOONER, SHEILA, D.N.Ed.; Timmins, Ont.
STELCK. PATRICIA, D.N.Ed.; Bradford, Ont.
URBAN, J. JAMIE, D.P.H.N.; St. Williams, Ont.

ST. PETER'S COLLEGE

BALLENY, JOHN W., C.R.; B.A.; London, Ont.
CHISHOLM, DAVID L., B.A.; London, Ont.
DOBOS. ARTHUR A., C.R., B.A.; London, Ont.

GLENDINNING, BARRY D., B.A.; Wallaceburg, Ont.
HUNTER, RICHARD B., B.A.; London, Ont.
LIDDY, ROBERT G., C.R., B A.; London, Ont.
McGUIRE, TERRENCE J., C.R., B.A.; London, Ont.
SAUNDERS, KENNETH J., B.A.; Milden. Sosk.
LEWIS, JAMES A., C.R., B.A.; London, Ont.
URAM, EUGENE M., C.R., B.A.; London, Ont.

COLLEGE OF CHRIST THE KING

LAWSON, WILLIAM J., B A.; Downsview, Ont.

HURON COLLEGE

BAILEY, ROBERT D., B.A,; St. Catharines, Ont.

CLARKE, JOHN, B.A,; Moose Factory, Ont.

COUGLER, EDWARD O., B.A.; Oshav^a, Ont.

DYMOND, CHARLES A., B.A.; Toronto, Ont.

GUNDY, PETER V., B.A,; Hampsteod, Quebec.

KAYE, DAVID H., B.A.; London, Ont.

KINGSTON, TOM M., B.A.; Chatham, Ont.

LAWRENCE, J. GEORGE, B.A.; Tillsonburg, Ont.

LESSER, LEONARD, B.A.; London, Ont.

LIVINGSTON, A. DAVID, B.A.; Ottawa, Ont.
MILLS, LARRY, B.A.; Chatham, Ont.
NICKLE, DYSON VENN, B.A.; Del Rio, Texas.
TOWNSHEND, CHARLES R., B.A.; London, Ont.
WARING, JAMES PAUL, B.A.; Burford, Ont.

BRAY, RAYMOND G., BTh.; Islington, Ont.
GODDARD, MORSE M., B.Th.; London, Ont.
GRIFFIN, REV. THOMAS A., B.Th,; llderton, Ont.
HOLMES, REV. GERALD P., B.Th.; London, Ont.
KUBO, REV. SAMUEL M,, B.Th,; Japan.
STOKES, J. R., B.Th.; St. Cathormes, Ont.
WATSON, REV. WILLIAM H., B. Th.; London, Onf.
WILDING, T. D., B.Th.; London, Ont.

CLASS OF SIXTY

ummer scfioon& extension

ATKINSON, MARr E., B.A.; General Arts,- West Lome, Ontario.

BARBER, DOUGLAS R., B.A.; General Arts,- Alvinston, Ontario.

BARBER, N. KEITH, B.A.; Music; Guelph, Ontario. Editor S.S, Newspaper; U.
W.O. Choir; U.W.O. Mustang Band; Operatic Society; Men s Double Badmin-
ton Champs.

DOBSON, DAVID N., B.A.; Economics; Merriton, Ontario. Polycon Club; Vars-
ity Wrestling.

DUNCANSON, HELEN LILLIAN, B.A.; General Arts; Dutton, Ontario. Summer
School Choir; Badminton.

FRANKS, DONALD W., B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario.

HANDY, JOHN ALBERT, B.A.; General Arts; Collingwood, Ontario.

HANINGTON, EVELYN, B.A. General Arts; Richmond Hill, Ontario.

HATHERLEY, JOHN STUART, B.A.; General Arts; Sarnia, Ontario.

JONES, GORDON, B.A.; General Arts; Waterloo, Ontario.

KELLY, WILLIAM, B.A.; General Arts; Sarnia, Ontario.

McLARTY, JAMES KENNETH, B.A.; General Arts; Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Summer School; Softball and Volleyball.

MILLINGTON, BEVERLEY, B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario.

MILLINGTON, SHIRLEY, B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario.

MINER, JEAN, B.A.; General Arts; llderton, Ontario.

NESS, BRUCE, B.A.; General Arts; Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

OUELLETTE, THELMA, B.A.; General Arts; Port Credit, Ontario.

PADDON, WAYNE, B.A.; General Arts; St. Thomas, Ontario.

QUINN, GORDON WILLIAM. B.A.; Arts and Science; Toronto, Ontario.

THOMPSON, LUCY E., B.A.; General Arts; Bronte, Ontario.

WILCOX, FLOYD ARTHUR, B.A.; General Arts; Meaford, Ontario.

Summer School & Extension

engmeermg

<:> 1^

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^^.litk

^'>^^apL^»

AZIZ, EDWARD MICHAEL, B.E.Sc; Civil; London, Ontario. Interfaculty Sports;
Undergraduate Engineering Society; Engineering Institute of Canada.
BAXTER, HUGH MACINTYRE, B.E.Sc. ; Electrical; Ayr, Ontario. Undergraduate
Engineering Society; R.C.A.F. Reserve Squadron.

BRITNEY, ROBERT ROSS, B.E.Sc.; Electrical; Sarnia, Ontario. Undergraduate
Engineering Society; Engineering Institute of Canada.

CROSS, ROBERT KEITH,, B.E.Sc.; Mechanical; London, Ontario. Undergraduate
Engineering Society; Engineering Institute of Canada.

DAVIES, GORDON ROSS, B.E.Sc.; Wallaceburg, Ontario. Undergraduate En-
gineering Society; Intramural Hockey.

FLETZER, KARL, B.E.Sc.; Mechanical; London, Ontario.

FRANK, JAMES ROBERT EDGAR, B.E.Sc.; Chemical; London, Ontario. Under-
graduate E'ngineering Society; Engineering Institute of Canada; Chemical In-
stitute of Canada.

GRACE, ROBERT ARCHIBALD, B.E.Sc.; London, Ontario. Intermediate Intercol-
legiate Football; Intermediate Intercollegiate Basketball; Engineering Institute
of Canada, Student Representative.

ISYUMOV, NICHOLAS, B.E.Sc.; Civil; London, Ontario.

KAGAWA, HOWARD, B.E.Sc.; Mechanical; London, Ontario. Undergraduate
Engineering Society; Engineering Institute of Canada; Interfaculty Football,
Handball, Volleyball, Hockey.

LECOCQ, DONALD S., B.E.Sc.; Electrical; Fletcher, Ontario. Undergraduate En-
gineering Society; Engineering Institute of Canada.

LIEPINS, GUNTIS, B.E.Sc.; Electrical; London, Ontario. U.W.O. Radio Amateur's

Club.

MAURICE, PETER C, B.E.Sc.; London, Ontario. Delta Upsilon; Undergraduate

Engineering Society.

MAXFIELD, BLAKE EVAN, B.E.Sc.; Electrical; Forest, Ontario. Undergraduate

Engineering Society; Enginering Institute of Canada.

McCLENE'GHAN, THOMAS ARTHUR, B.E.Sc.; Civil; London, Ontario. Intramural
Squash; Tennis; Beta Theta Pi.

MclNDOE, MELVIN JAMES, B.E.Sc.; Electrical; London, Ontario. R.C.A.F. Uni-
versity Reserve Squadron; Undergraduate Engineering Society; Institute of
Radio Engineers.

SHORTREED, JOHN HOOD, B.E.Sc.; Civil; London, Ontario. Intramural Football;
Intercollegiate Sw/imming; Beta Theta Pi; Undergraduate Engineering Society.

SIMPSON, KENNETH HAROLD, B.E.Sc.; Electrical; London, Ontario. Interfaculty
Football; Interfaculty Volleyball; Undergraduate Engineering Society.
SUTHERLAND, LINDSAY GORDON ALAN, B.E.Sc.; Electrical; London, Ontario.
Radio Amateur's Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; C.O.T.C.
VELLINGA, PAUL ARTHUR, B.E.Sc.; Chatham, Ontario. Engineering Institute of
Canada; Interfaculty Football; Institute of Radio Engineers; Undergraduate
Engineering Society; U.S.C.

School Of Engineering

medicme

ALEXANDER, MARILYN GAIL, M.D.; Oakville, Ontario Gamma Phi Beta; Hip-
pocratic Council; Caduceus; Osier Society; Meds Merrymakers.
BARNES, FRANCIS EDWARD JOHN, M.D.; Aylmer, Ontario. Hippocratic Coun-
cil; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Medical Journal; Interfaculty Sports.
BROW, JAMES RIGG, M.D.; Westmount, Quebec. Intramural Sports; Medical
Journal; Tachycardia.

BROWN, THOMAS CAMERON, M.D.; London, Ontario. Inter-Collegiate Golf;

Intramural Sports; Delta Upsilon.

BUCK, JOHN HARRISON DONALD, M.D.; Hamilton, Ontario. Alpha Kappa

Kappa; Purple Patches; Meds Choir Director; Meds Merrymakers; Meds

Gazette.

BUSBY, DOUGLAS EARL, M.D.; Kitchener, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kappo; Cod-

uceus; Osier Society; Medicol School Journal; A.O.A. Society.

CAMPBELL, JAMES McCUTCHEON, M.D.; Sarnia, Ontario.

COLLINS, JOHN ALFRED, M.D.; Kitchener, Ontario. Inter Collegiate Sw:mming;
Hippocratic Council; Alpha Kappa Kappo; Caduceus; Tachycardia.

DALTON, JOHN BOEHMER, M.D.; Gait, Ontario.

DIXON, JAMES FORD, M.D.; Brantford, Ontario. Meds Merrymakers; Tachy-
cardia; Meds Choir; Hippocampus.

DRKULEC, VLADIMIR, M.D.; London, Ontario.

DUNN, ROY ELWOOD, M.D.; Lively, Ontario. Intramural Sports; Alpha Kappa
Kappa.

DUTHIE, CAMERON SCOTT, M.D.; Hamilton, Ontario. U.R.T.P, (R.C.A.F.); Meds
Merrymakers.

FARRINGTON, WILLIAM CHARLES, M.D.; London, Ontario. Osier Society; Tach-
ycardia; Meds Choir; Purple Patches; Rowing.

FERGUSON, KERRY GRAHAM, M.D.; London, Ontario. Delta Upsilon.

FORSTER, KENNETH JAMES, M.D.; Flushing, New York. Meds Merrymakers.
FRISHETTE, WILLIAM ALLEN, M.D.; St. Thomas, Ontario. Alpha Omega Alpha;
Meds Merrymakers.

GLEDHILL, ROBERT BRUCE, M.D.; St. Catharines, Ontario. Inter-Collegiate
Swimming and Basketball; Meds Choir; Intramural Sports; Delta Upsilon:
Meds Merrymakers,

School Of Medicine

GRAHAM, ALEXANDER, M.D.; Clarkston, Scotland. Hippocratic Society; Inter-
Collegiate Badminton; Delta Upsilon; Tachycardia; Meds Gazette.
GRAHAM, VIRGINIA CAROLYN; M.D.; London, Ontario. A.O.A.; Osier Society;
Tachycaroio; Meds Gazette; Kappa Alpno Iheta.

GUNN, GORDON GARY, M.D.; Midland, Ontario. Medical Journal; Delta Up-
silon.

HANSEBOUT, ROBERT ROGER, M.D.; Aylmer, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kappa;
A.O A. Society; Intramural Sports; Meds Merrymakers; Meds Choir.
HARWOOD, ROBERT ALEXANDER, M.D.; Toronto, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kappa;
Inter-Fraternity Council; Medical Journal.

HECKADON, ROBERT GORDON, M.D.; London, Ontario. U.R.T.P. (R.C.A.F.);
Meds Merrymakers; Hippocratic Council; Caduceus; Meds Choir.

HUTCHINGS, HAROLD ROSS, M.D.; Burlington, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kappa;

Inter-Faculty Football, Basketball, Golf.

JAMIESON, WILLIAM GEORGE, M.D.; St. Thomas, Ontario. Intramural Sports;

Hippocratic Council; Meds Merrymakers; Osier Society.

JOHNSON, JAMES WILFRID; B.Sc, M.D.; Porkhill, Ontario. Meds Merrymakers,

Caduceus Society; Hippocampus Staff; Inter-Faculty Golf.

KIPP, PAUL ROSWELL, M.D.; Granton, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Koppo; Intra-
mural Football; Meds Merrymakers; Intramural Hockey.

KURSELL, PETER ALEXANDER, M.D.; London, Ontario. A.O. A. Society.

LEATHERDALE, CHARLES LARRY, M.D.; Simcoe, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kappa;
Meds Merrymakers; Purple Spur Society; Publications; Vice-President, U.S.C.

LeBOLDUS, GORDON MICHAEL, M.D.; Regina, Saskatchewan. Alpha Kappa
Kappa; Interfaculty Sports; Medical Journal; A.O. A. Society.
MADDEFORD, WILLIAM ROBERT, M.D.; London, Ontario. Tachycardia; Purple
Patches.

MADRONICH, JOHN SYLVESTER, M.D.; Beamsville, Ontario. Alpha Kappa
Kappo; Osier Society; Intramural Sports.

MocKAY, IAN DON, M.D.; Fort William, Ontario. Osier Society; Meds Choir;
Rowing Club; Alpha Koppa Kappa.

McKILLOP, JAMES A., M.D.; Gaylord, Michigan. Osier Society; Linacre Society.

McLEAN, WILLIAM JAMES, M.D.; Borrie, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Intra-
mural Hockey; A.O. A. Society.

Class Of Sixty

Mcpherson, cordon ROSS, M.D.; Gait, Ontario, Kappa Alpha Society.

McTAVISH, DAVID ROSS, M.D.; London, Ontario. Intramural SportS; Delta Up-
silon; Meds Merrymakers; C. A. M.S. I.; Caduceus.

NASSR, DONALD GREGORY, B.A., M.D.; Windsor, Ontario. Inferfaculty Sporfs;
Lenacre Society; Debating Society; Meds Show; Caduceus Society.

NOBLE, DONALD MURRAY, M.D.; London, Ontario. A.O.A.; Osier Society; In-
tromural Football.

OLIVER, GLENN LESLIE, M.D.; Brussels, Ontario. Medical Journal, Tachy-
cardia: Meds Choir; Purple Patches; Osier Society.

PASSI, RONALD BERNHART, M.D.; Whitefish, Ontario. A.O.A. Society; Osier
Society; Intramural Sports.

RENECKER, GLENN THOMAS, M.D.; London, Ontario. Tachycardia.

SHEPPARD, ROBERT DOUGLAS, M.D.; St. Catharines, Ontario. Delta Upsilon.

SMART, JOHN EDV\/IN, M.D.; Burlington, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kappo; Cad-
uceus Club. Meds Choir.

SQUIRE, GEORGE WARREN, M.D.; London, Ontario. Intramural Sports.

STEINHART, MELVIN DONALD, M.D.; Windsor, Ontario. Beta Sigma Rho; In-
tramural Basketball; Interfraternity Council; Meds Gazette; Meds Merrymakers.

STEWART, GILBERT L., M.D.; Kitchener, Ontario. Alpha Omega Alpha.

STUART, ROBERT KENNETH, M.D.; Streetsville, Ontario. Vice-President, Hip-
pocratic Council; Alpha Kappa Kappa; President, Fourth Year Meds; Inter-
faculty Football, Hockey, Volleyball; Inter-Collegiate Wrestling.
THEORET, JOHN JOSEPH, M.D.; Hamilton, Ontario. Intramural Sports; Tachy-
cardia.

TYSON, JOHN EDWARD ALFRED, M.D.; Hamilton, Ontario. Editor, Meds Gaz-
ette; Meds Merrymakers Rep.; Meds Choir; Purple Spur Society; N.F.C.U.S.;
Alpha Kappa Kappa.

WILLIAMSON, RALPH DUFFERIN, M.D.; Brantford, Ontario. Alpha Kappa Kap-
pa; Meds Merrymakers; Meds Choir; Interfaculty Sports; Osier Society.
WILSON, DAVID FREDERICK, M.D.; Midland, Ontario. Mustang Band; U.S.C;
Zeta Psi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Meds Merrymakers.

WRIGHT, VERN CECIL, M.D.; London, Ontario. Inter-Collegiate Track and Field;
Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Sports.

School Of Medicine

business administration

<(9.%/M

BAILEY, BRUCE MORGAN, B.A.: Honours Business Administration: Gait. On-
tario. Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling, Intercollegiate.

BEAVER, GRANT ALEXANDER, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Sud-
bury, Ontario. Business School Speakers Club.

BELSHAM, TERENCE EDWARD, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Clark-
son, Ontario. U.C.C; Business Forum; Occidentalio; Zeta Psi; U.C. Ball Com-
mittee; Cheerleader.

BORTHWICK, WILLIAM SCOH, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Brant-
ford, Ontario, Delta Upsilon; Purple Patches; C.O.T.C.

BOSWORTH, ROBERT PRINCE, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Toronto,
Ontario. Kappa Alpha; Intercollegiate Basketball; Intramural Sports; Stercor-
aceous Society; Business Council.

BRANNAN, MICHAEL CLAUDE, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Bur-
lington, Ontario. Sigma Chi; Progressive Conservative Club; Circle K Club;
II r Brill romrYijttee.

BURGOYNE, DAVID GEORGE, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Toronto,
Ontario. President, Business Council; Purple Patches; Curling Club; Zeta Psi.
BURROWS, DAVID PAGE, B.A.; Honours Business Administration, St. Cathar-
ines, Ontario. Kappa Alpha; Mustang Band; U.C. Boll Committee; Stercorac-
eous Society.

CHADWICK, BRUCE ALLEN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Burlington,
Ontario. Business Council; Purple Patches; Zeta Psi; Business Nevy^sletter; Bus-
iness Gazette; Marketing Club.

COCHRANE, MICHAEL HENRY, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Oak-
ville, Ontario. Business Council; Delta Upsilon; Internal Audit Committee;
Business Manager, Occidentalio; Progressive Conservative Club.
COLLYER, GERALD RALPH, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; London, On-
tario. Zeta Psi; Intramural Sports; Business Ball; Purple Patches; Business
Forum.

CONACHER, LIONEL, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Toronto, Ontario.
Zeta Psi; Mustang Football.

COSENTINO, FRANK G., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Hamilton, On-
tario. Mustang Football; Mustang Basketball; Newman Club, President; Inter-
faculty Sports.

CRAMP, DONALD ARTHUR, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Bowman-
villa, Ontario. Beta Theta Pi; Manager Centralized Advertising Bureau; N.F.C.
U.S.; Graduation Ball Committee; Marketing Club.

CURRIE, JOHN R., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; London, Ontario.
Zeta Psi; U.N.T.D.; Purple Patches; U.C. Ball Committee; Purple Spur Society;
Interfaculty Sports

CURTIS RAY C, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Orillia, Ontario. Cen-
tralized' Advertising Bureau.

EASTWOOD, ALEXANDER WILLIAM, B.A.; Honours Business Administration;
Peterborough, Ontario. Sigma Chi; Huron College Council; Business Council;
Marketing Club; Intramural Sports.

FARR, JOHN EROL. B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Orillia, Ontario.
Centralized Advertising Bureau.

FERGUSSON, JOHN DAVID, B.A.; Honours Business Administration, London,
Ontario. Beta Theta Pi; U.S.C. Auditor; Stercoraceous Society.
FLINDALL, ROBERT R., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Kingston, On-
tario.

FORSTER, BRUCE DUNCAN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Sudbury,
Ontario. Circle K Club; Sigma Chi; Business Newsletter.

School Of Business Administration

FULLERTON, ROBERT GORDON, B.A.; Honours Business Administrotion; Toronto,
Ontario. Kappa Alpha Society; Colt Football, Wrestling; Stercoraceous Society;
Intramural Sports.

GORDON, ROBERT PAUL, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Guelph, On-
tario. Business Glee Club; Marketing Club; Intercollegiate Golf; Intercollegiate
Curling.

GRANGER, BRADLEY THOMAS, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; London,
Ontario. Delta Upsilon; Gazette.

HAKOJARVI, GEORGE WILLIAM, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Sud-
bury, Ontario. Intramural Sports; Marketing Club; Lutheran Students Asjoci-
ation.

HALL. ROBERT JOHN. B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Oakville, On-
tario. Intramural Sports.

HILL, LESLIE MACDONALD, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Smooth
Rock Falls, Ontario. Sigma Chi; Marketing Club.

HILL, C. PETER, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Saskatoon, Saskatch-
ewan. U.S.C; Purple Spur Society; Zeta Psi.

HODGINS, CHARLES RONALD, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Toronto,
Ontario. Delta Upsilon; Intercollegiate Basketball; Business Council; Intramural
Sports.

HODGSON, ROBERT LLOYD,. B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Fonthill,
Ontario. U.S.C. Internal Audit Committee; Purple Patches; Ivey Leaguers; Mar-
keting Club; Business Council Speakers' Committee.

HORNBROOK, GARY WILLARD, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Kap-

uskasing, Ontario. Chairman, Business Float.

HUMPHREY, JOHN ALBERT, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Oakville,

Ontario. U.S.C, Minister of Finance; Delta Upsilon; Intercollegiate Football;

Intercollegiate Wrestling.

HUNT, RONALD WALLACE, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Islington,

Ontario. Beta Theta Pi; Business Choir; Purple Patches; Co-Editor, Student

Hand-book; Circle K Club.

HUTCHINSON, VERNE EDWIN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; New-
market, Ontario. Purple Patches; Ivey Leaguers.

KAVANDER, JOHN RAYMOND, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; St.
Catharines, Ontario. Business Council; Interfaculty Sports; Purple Patches; Zeta
Psi; U.W.O. Choir.

LAUDER, DOUGLAS WILLIAM, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Toronto,
Ontario. Kappa Alpha Society; Intramural Sports; Co-Editor, Business News-
letter; Four Roses Society.

LIPHARDT, JOHN DOUGLAS ROSS, B.A.; Honours Business Administration,
Toronto, Ontario. Ivey Leoguers; Zeta Psi; Circle K Club; Purple Patches.
LOUCKS, KENNETH EDMUN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Chats-
worth, Ontario. Liberal Club; Purple Patches; Intramural Basketball; Stercor-
aceous Society.

LYCHEK, JOHN A., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Port Arthur, On-
tario.

MAIN, LARRY NORMAN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Kitchener,
Ontorio. Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports; Convenor, Business Ball.
MacCARTHY, DANE BRIAN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration, Maniton-
wodge, Ontario. Young Liberal Club; Newman Club; Intramural Hockey; In-
tercollegiate Curling; French Club.

McCLATCHIE, RONALD JOHN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; London,
Ontario. Sigma Chi; U.C. Ball Committee; Circle K Club; Marketing Club.

Mcculloch, DONALD BRUCE, B.A.,- Honours Business Administration; Brant-
ford, Ontario. Co-Convenor, Job Placement Program,- Beta Theta Pi; Purple
Patches; Marketing Club.

McGILVRAY, ROSS GARFIELD, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; George-
town, Ontario. Huron Times; Marketing Club; Speakers' Club; Huron College
Students' Council.

MILLS, JOHN ELLISON, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Montego Bay,
Jamaica, B.W.I. Investment Club; Intramural Tennis.

PEIRCE, ROBERT LEWIS, B.A.; Honours Business Adminis:ration; Woodstock, On-
tario. Purple Patches; Ivey Leaguers; French Club; Circle K Club; Psychology
Club.

PETTINGILL, DAVID E., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Port Colborne,
Ontario. Huron College Students' Council; Huron College Dons' Committee; In-
tramural Sports.

POWERS, JAMES R., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; St. Catharines,
Ontario. Intercollegiate Football; Intercollegiate Basketball; Four Roses Society;
Assistant Coach, Freshman Basketball.

REA, SEAN FRANKLIN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Dundalk, On-
tario. Zeta Psi; Liberal Club; Purple Spur Society; Interfaculty Sports.
RICKETTS, JOHN FRANK, B.A.; Honours Business Administration, St. Thomas,
Ontario. Interfaculty Sports; U.N.T.D.; Chairman, Business School Debating;
Sigma Chi; Internal Audit Committee.

SKINGLEY, ROBERT EDWARD, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; London,
Ontario. Interfaculty Football.

SMITH, DAVID DUNCAN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration, Arthur, On-
tario.

SMITH, DONALD HUGH, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Midland, On-
tario. Zeta Psi; Mustang Band; Intramural Hockey.

SMYE, PAUL, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Port Credit, Ontario.
Purple Spur Society; Interfaculty Sports,

STEVENSON, DAVID JAMES, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Wood-
stock, Ontario. Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Water Polo, Badminton.
STRAUTNIEKS, JOHN D., B.A,; Honours Business Administration; Niagara
Falls, Ontario,

THOMPSON, ROGER N., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Oilawa, On-
tario. Circle K Club; Marketing Club; Canterbury Club; House Senior, Medway
Hall.

TYSON, JAMES JACK, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Richmond Hill,
Ontario. Editor, Occidpn'olia '59; Westminster Club; Radio Amateurs' Club;
Psychology Club; Press Club.

UNGER, NEIL R., B.A.; Honours Business Administration; London, Ontario. Zeta
Psi.

VIOLETTE, ROBERT GEORGES, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Temis-
kaming, Quebec,

WILBY, GARTH MARTIN, B.A.; Honours Business Administration; Hamlon, On-
tario Zeta Psi; Marketing Club; Business Council.

WILDMAN, ROBERT JAMES ARTHUR, B.A.; Honours Business Administration;
Toronto, Ontario. Intercollegiate Football; Kappa Alpha; Interfaculty Football;
Curling Club.

School Of Business Administration

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

ABBOTT, ALISON GEORGE, B.Sc. M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

ESTABROOK, FREDERICK ERNEST, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Calgary, Alberfa.

BAILEY, ROSS H., B.A.Sc., M.B.A.
Toronto, Ontario.

BLAIR, ALLAN GOUDIE, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Parry Sound, Ontario.

BOLAND, EDWARD JOHN, M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

BOSACKI, EMIL CARL, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Hamilton, Ontario.

FITZGERALD, GLYN CECIL, B.A., M.B.A.
Vancouver, B.C.

FRIEND, RONALD G., B.A.Sc, M.B.A.
Vancouver, B.C.

FRY, JOSEPH N., B.Sc, M.B.A.
Calgary, Alberta.

GARNIER, GERALD H. MARCEL, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Cannes, France,

BROCK, GERALD M., B.A., M.B.A.
Hamilton, Ontario.

GASTLE, ALLEN JAMES, B.S.A., M.B.A.
Carlisle, Ontario.

CAMPBELL, JOHN DOUGLAS, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

CAMPBELL, JOHN G., B.Sc, M.B.A.
Toronto, Ontario.

GAYTON, JOHN W., B.A.Sc, M.B.A.
Vancouver, B.C.

GRANT, DONALD EDWARD, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Toronto, Ontario.

CAUGHEY, R. GLENN, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

CHAMBERLAND, JOHN G., B.A., LL.B., M.B.A.
Magog, Quebec

CLARK, GERALD R., B.A., M.B.A.
Edmonton, Alberta.

CROMBIE, MICHAEL HUGH, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

COURTNEY, JOHN CHILDS, B.A., M.B.A.
Regina, Saskatchev/an.

CRADDOCK, LAURIE JOHN, B.A., M.B.A.
Brandon, Manitoba.

DAWSON, PETER V., B.Comm., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

DOWIE, JAMES MacLENNAN, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

DUBASZ, JOHN, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Irma, Alberta.

DUNCAN, WM. JAS. LARRY, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Virden, Manitoba.

ECCLES, ROBIN, B.A., M.B.A.
Livingstone, N. Rhodesia.

EDGELL, FRANCIS MARK, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Calgary, Alberta.

GRUNDER, ARTHUR N., B.Sc, M.B.A.
Kincardine, Ontario.

HENSEL, RAYMOND AUGUST, B.A., M.B.A.
Kitchener, Ontario.

HNATIUK, ERNIE W.T., B.Sc, M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

HOLMAN, DONALD E., B.Sc, M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

JAEGGIN, RONALD PAUL, M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

JOHNSON, JOHN CURWOOD, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Gatineau, Quebec.

KAPLAN, ATID, B.A., M.B.A.
Toronto, Ontario.

KELLY, JOHN WILLIAM, B.A., M.B.A.
Timmins, Ontario.

KNUTSON, NORMAN DALE, B.A., M.B.A.
Waterville, Quebec.

LABONTE, J. L. JEAN, B.A., M.B.A.
Westmount, Quebec.

LAMONT, THOMAS RUSSELL, B.Comm., M.B.A
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

LAZZAROnO, HEaOR, B.Ap.Sc, M.B.A.
London, Ontario.

CLASS OF SIXTY

MASTER OF BUSINE

LEVERETTE, ROBERT EDWARD, B.Comm., M.S. A.
Ottawa, Ontario,

SS ADMINISTRATION

PRICE, EDMOND EDWARD, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Victoria, B.C.

LIBERA, FRANCIS ARTHUR, B.Eng., M.S. A.
Ottawa, Ontario.

PRICE, EDMOND EBERTS, M.B.A.
Vancouver, B.C.

LOVE, ROBERT FAIRBAIRN, B.A.Sc, M.B.A.
Hensall, Ontario,

RICH, JOHN EDWARD, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Moncton, N.B.

LUKSHIS, JOSEPH ADAM, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec,

RUSEN, AUBREY MARK, L.L.B., M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

MATTHEWS, JOHN H., B.A., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec,

ST. ONGE, JOHN NEWMAN, B.A., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec

McCREA, PAUL J. C, B.A., M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

SCHONE'R, BERTRAM, B.Eng., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec

McCULLOUGH, RONALD GRANT, M.B.A.
Red Deer, Alberta.

SCHOPFLOCHER, THOMAS F., B.Eng., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

MacDONALD, VERNE FOSTER, M.B.A.
Penticton, B.C,

SCOTT, F. DAVID D., B.A. M.B.A.
Willowdale, Ontario.

McTAGGART, GEORGE DUNCAN, B.Eng., M.B.A.
Westmount, Quebec.

SMITH, WM. KEITH, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Regina, Saskatchewan.

MIKALACHKI, ALEXANDER, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

STONE, GREGORY L., B.Comm., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

MOFFETT, GILLIES BRAMWELL, B.A., M.B.A.
Ottawa, Ontario.

STONE, TERENCE BRADLEY, B.A., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec

MORSE, PETER WILTON, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Ottawa, Ontario.

TAYLOR, RICHARD GORDON, B.A.Sc, M.B.A.
Dehli, Ontario.

MUSTARD, JOHN, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Ottawa, Ontario.

THOMPSON, JOHN D., B.Eng., M.B.A.
Longuevil, Quebec.

NELSON, VERNON ERNEST, B.S.A., M.Sc, M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

UNWIN CLINT L. R., B.A. M.B.A.
Vernon, B.C

NICHOL, GORDON DONALD, B.A., M.B.A.
Oshawa, Ontario.

VANDER, BELLEN, DIMITRI, M.B.A.
London, Ontario.

PAKULAK, LEONARD H., B.Sc, M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

WALKER, KENNETH RALPH, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Vulcan, Alberta.

PARMELEE, CHARLES DAVID, B. Eng., M.B.A.
Ottawa, Ontario.

WEBER, WESLEY LAWRENCE, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec

PRESTON, JOHN GALT, B.A.Sc, M.B.A.
Vancouver, B.C.

WHITE, PAUL CAMERON, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.

PRETSCH, WILLIAM FREDERICK, B.Sc, M.B.A.
Garden City, Long Island, New York.

WOOD, DONALD OSBORNE, B.Comm., M.B.A.
Montreal, Quebec.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

nursing

.'^^^^

"<> >

BAMFORD, MURIEL RUTH, B.ScN ; Nursing Education; Toronto, Ontario. Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship; United Church Club.

BROUGH, SYLVIA JANE, B.Sc.N.; Nursing; St. Catharines, Ontario.

CAMPBELL, LOIS LUCILLE, B.Sc.N.; Nursing; Guelph, Ontario.

CHAPMAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH, B.Sc.N.; Public Health Nursing; Toronto,
Ontario. Canterbury Club; Social Service Club; Blood Campaign; Meds Merry-
makers.

COATSWORTH, BEVERLY ANN, B.Sc.N.; Public Health Nursing; Wheatley, On-
tario. Social Service Club; Intramural Volleyball; U.W.O. Choir; Intramural
Bowling; Meds Merrymakers.

DONALDSON, OLIVE BERNICE, B.Sc.N.; Nursing; Calgary, Alberta.

DRAKE, JANICE MIKELL, B.Sc.N.; Nursing Service Administration; Leamington,
Ontario. Meds Merrymakers; Canterbury Club.

EDMUNDS, GWYNETH MAUDE, B.Sc.N.; Nursing; Windsor, Ontario. Psychology
Club; Canterbury Club.

EDWARDS, MARY LOU, B.Sc N ; Nursing Service Administration; Toronto, On-
tario. Ski Club; Canterbury Club; Meds Merrymakers; Purple Patches.

HODGSON, MARY LOUISE, B.Sc.N.; Public Health Nursing; St. Thomas, On-
I tario.

jHURD, MARGOT ELLEN, B.Sc.N.; Public Health Nursing; London, Ontario. Pro-
gressive Conservative Club; Social Service Club; Tachycardia.

KNIGHT, DONELDA J., B.Sc.N.; Nursing; Meaford, Ontario.
LANE, RUTH, B.Sc.N.; Nursing; Brandon, Manitoba.

LEMON, ANN MARIE, B.Sc.N.; Public Health Nursing; London, Ontario. Polit-
ical Club; Social Service Club; Meds Merrymakers; Intramural Swimming; U.C.
Ball Decorating Committee.

McKEE, HERMA LORENE, B.Sc.N.; Nursing; Springford, Ontario.

MOWRY, LYNNE, B.Sc.N.; Nursing Education; London, Ontario.

PORTER, ALICE M., B.Sc.N.; Public Health Nursing; Shelburne, Ontario. White
Cross; S.C.M.

WATSON, RENONA JEAN, B.Sc.N.; Public Health Nursing; Mitchell, Ontario.

WELSFORD, MARY E., B.Sc.N.; Nursing; Toronto, Ontario.

School Of Nursing

ANDERSON, BETTY LOIS, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education,- Kincardine, Onlario.

ASTBURY, DORIS ELOUISE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; St. Thomas, Ontario.
Red Cross Blood Drive.

ATKINS, MARIE DAWN, D P.H.N. ; Public Health Nursing; Hamilton, Ontario.
White Cross Club; Meds Merrymakers.

BARRY LORETTA MARY, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Dublin, Ontario.

BATES, MARGARET ELIZABETH, D. P.H.N. ; Public Health Nursing; New Lowell,

Ontario.

BOSWELL, AGNES BROWN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; London, Ontario.

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

^14^

aOWERS, JOAN ELLEN, D.N.Ed., Nursing Education; Owen Sound, Ontario.
Occidentolio.

BROTHERS, EDITH ROBERTA, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Stratford, On-
tario.

CASWELL, MARY M., D. P.H.N. ; Public Health Nursing; Sudbury, Ontario.

CHASE, MARTHA ANN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Fort Erie, Ontario.
White Cross Club; Tachycardia.

CLAYTON, MARILYN JANE, D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration; Toronto,
Ontario. Tachycardia; Jazz Club; Swimming; Badminton.

CLEMENT, NANCY MARY, D. P.H.N. ; Public Health Nursing; Welland, Ontario.
Intramural Sports.

CLIFFE, ANNA BEATRICE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Falconbridge, Ontario.
Canterbury Club.

CONWAY, INGRID, D.P.H.N,; Public Health Diploma; Bowmanville, Ontario
Syncronized Swimming.

COTTON, JOAN BEVERLEY, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; London, Ontario.
Meds Merrymakers; Intramural SportS; Canterbury Club.

COX, CAROL NANCY, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Oakville, Ontario.
Student Council; Tachycardia.

CROSS, HEATHER ALICE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Western Christian Fellowship.

CUTHBERT, ROBINA MARR, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Oswestry, Eng-
lond.

Class of Sixty

87'

DAVENPORT, MARILYN ROSE, D.N.Ed,; Nursing Education; Glencoe, Ontario.

DAVIS, MARGARET ADELENE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Burford, Ontario.
United Church Club.

DONALD, HELEN MARY, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Thedford, Ontario.
N.F.C.U.S.; Student Council Nursing School; Tachycardia; U.W.O. Choir.

DONOVAN, GENEVIEVE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Merrickville, Ontario.

DOUGLAS, JEAN MARIE, D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration; Fergus,
Ontario.

DOWHEY, LUCY ELLEN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Kirkland Lake, On-
tario. Newman Club; Meds Merrymakers; Badminton; Volleyball.

DUNN, MILDRED ANNA, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Bathurst, New
Brunswick.

DULMAGE, JOYCE M., D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; London, Ontario.

EDWARD, ELLEN JANE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Winnipeg, Manitoba.
N.F.C.U.S.; Western Christian Fellowship.

ELLIOTT, AMY M., D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Ottawa, Ontario.

FAIRHALL, LEORA, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Glen Orchard, Ontario.

FAWCETT, GWENYTH ELEANOR, D.N.Ed.; Nursing E'ducation, Branfford, On-
tario.

FELTMATE, ARLENE V., D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Comber, Ontario.

FULLAGER, MARGARET MERNE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; London, On-
tario. Meds Merrymakers; Intramural Sports; Social Service Club.

GIANCOLA, TERESA M. A., D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration; Brant-
ford, Ontario.

GBISLER, SHIRLEY MARIE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Walkerton, Ontario.

GORHAM, HELEN VIOLET, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Armstrong, B.C.

GOSLING, DAPHNE G., D.P.H.N.; Public Health Diploma; Colchester, England.
Canterbury Club; Student Christian Movement; Golf.

School Of Nursing

GULAS, MYROSLAWA NADIA, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing,- St. Cathar-
ines, Ontario. U.W.O. Choir,- Ul^rainian Club.

HALLS, JUDITH ANN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Windsor, O.itario.
Canterbury Club; Badminton Club.

HANCOCK, ANNA ROSEMARY, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; St. Cathar-
ines, Ontario. Tachycardia.

HICKNELL, MARJORIE LAVERNE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Kitchener, On-
tario. Newman Club.

HILL, HELEN, D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration; Toronto, Ontario.

HODGINS, ANNA MARGARET, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Parkhill, Ontario.
Canterbury Club.

HOBDAY, CONSTANCE H., D.N.S.A.; Nursing Education; Drayton, Ontario.

HOPKINS, MARY ELLEN, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Norwich, Ontario.

HUNTER, JEAN MARGARET, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Diploma; Guernsey Chan-
nel Islands. Badminton; Student Christian Movement.

JAMIESON, BARBARA EUGENIE, D.N.Ed.; Public Health Nursing; Port Dover,
Ontario.

JOHNS, HELEN LOUISE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Gravenhurst, On-
tario. Canterbury Club; Badminton; Meds Merrymakers; Swimming.

JOHNSON, K. MARY, D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration; Saint John,
New Brunswick. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Swimming.

JOHNSTON, DOROTHY C, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Ancaster, Ontario.

JOHNSTON, ELLA RAY, D. P.H.N. ; Public Health Njrsing; Timmins, Ontario. In-
ter-VarsIfy Christian Fellowship.

JONES, DEANNA GRACE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Fergus, Ontario. Intra-
mural Sports; Nursing School Photography; Meds Merrymakers.

JONES, SHARON IRENE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Sarnia, Ontario.
United Church Club; Badminton.

KAUFMAN, HELEN C, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Mildmay, Ontario.

KENT, AAARGARET J., D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Tillsonburg, Ontorio.

Class of Sixty

KINGHORN, MARCIA JOAN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Niagara Falls,
Ontario. Athletic Representative; Badminton Club; Intramural Sports.
LAFORTUNE, JOAN MARIE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Preston, Ontario.
Newman Club; Tachycardia.

LIGHT, MARY-JANE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; London, Ontario. Bad-
minton; Swimming; Volleyball; Basketball.

LOGEL, MARY THERESE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Waterloo, Ontario.

MACHACEK, HELEN FRANCES, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Charing Cross,
Ontario. Newman Club.

MARTIN, B. JOAN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; St. Marys, Ontario.
McCALLUM, NOLA B., D.P.H.N., Public Health Nursing; London, Ontario.

McCOLLUM, DELL, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Orangeville, Ontario.
Golf; Volleyball; Ice Hockey; Canterbury Club; Badminton.
McDERMOTT, MARY AGNES, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; LaSalette, On-
tario.

MclVOR, JEAN ISABEL, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Brantford, Ontario. Tach-
ycardia; Intramural Sports.

McKINNON, CLAIRE A., D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Noranda, Quebec.

McLEOD, ANNA JEAN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Gait, Ontario. Social

Service Club; Tachycardia; Skiing.

McNEIL, ELIZABETH ANNE, D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration; Toronto,

Ontario.

MILLER, MARVEL JEANNE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Ottawa, Ontario.

MILLS, DOROTHY-ANNE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; London, Ontario.
White Cross Club; Meds Merrymakers; United Church Club.

MILNE, RUTH MARY, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Burlington, Ontario.
Intramural Volleyball; Canterbury Club; Ice Hockey.

MITCHINSON, BARBARA ANNE, D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration;
Niagara Falls, Ontario.

School Of Nursing

MONKMAN, MARION ELVA, D.N Ed.; Nursing Education; Aurora, Ontario.

MOTTOLA, CAROLYN A., D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Niagara Falls, On-
Ontario.

MOVER, JOAN MARGUERITE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Blair, Ontario.

O'BRIEN, GENEVIEVE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; St. Catharines, Ontario.

PAUCO, MARY, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Wainfleet, Ontario.

PENHALE, PAULA DIANNE, D.P H.N.; Public Health Nursing; St. Thomas, On-
tario. United Church Club; Badminton Club.

PERKINS, ELIZABETH ANN. D.N.S.A.; Nursing Service Administration; London,
Ontario. Nursing Council President; Intramural Swimming; Meds Merrymakers;
Ski Club.

PESZAT, LUCILLE CATHERINE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Chatham, Ontario.
Newman Club; Meds Merrymakers; Occidentolia.

PIERCE, JUDITH R., D.P. H.N,; Public Health Nursing; London, Ontario. Intra-
mural Swimming; Social Service Club; Meds Merrymakers.

REDPATH, DOROTHY, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Oshawa, Ontario. Inter-
varsity Christian Fellowship.

REID, NORMA JEAN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; South Porcupine, On-
tario. Swimming; Meds Merrymakers; Badminton.

ROBEY, SALLY MAE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Hamilton, Ontario, Newman
Club; Tachycardia.

ROSS, KATHERINE JEAN, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Ailsa Craig, Ontario.

ROWE, MADELINE JOYCE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Hamilton, Ontario.
Volleyball; Meds Merrymakers.

RUNDLE, DIANE JOYCE, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Hamilton, Ontario. Tach-
ycardia; United Church Club.

SAGERT, ALICE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Port Colborne, Ontario.
Tachycardia; Canterbury Club; Swimming.

SAULT, KATHRYN ANNE, D. P.H.N. ; Public Health Nursing; Ormstown, Quebec.
Purple Patches; Tachycardia.

Class of Sixty

t*!J<_^.

SHERLOCK, MARGERY, D.N. Ed.; Nursing Education,- Ingersoll, Ontario. West-
minster Club.

SNIVELY, BEVERLEY ANNE, D.N.Ed.; Njrsing Education; London, Ontario. Play-
ers' Guild; Meds Merrymakers; Canterbury Club.

STENSON, GAIL MARGARET, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Cornwall, On-
tario. U.W.O. Choir; Purple Patches; Meds Merrymakers.

STEPHENS, FLORENCE A., D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Simcoe, Ontario.

STEWART, M. EARLAINE, D.P.H.N.; Public Health Nursing; Montreal, Quebec.
Social Service Club; Progressive Conservative Club; Meds Merrymakers.

SULLIVAN, MARILYN, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; St. Catharines, Ontario.

SVENNINGSEN, MARGARET, D.N.Ed., Nursing Education; MayFoir, Saskatch-
ewan. White Cross Club; Psychology Club; United Church Club.

TAIT, MARY JEAN, D.P.H.N., Public Health Nursing; Prescott, Ontario.

TATTERSALL, ISOBEL ALEXANDRA, D.N.Ed.; Nursing Education; Chatham, On-
tario. Meds Merrymakers.

TOCHER, LOIS DOREEN, D.N.S.A., Nursing Service Administration; Toronto^
Ontario. Meds Merrymakers; Jazz Club.

TOMNEY, SANDRA, D.N.S.A., Nursing Service Administration; Jefferson, North
Carolina, U.S.A. Intramural Swimming and Badminton.

TURNER, SHIRLEY JANE, D.N.Ed., Nursing Education; Guelph, Ontario. U.S.C;
Meds Merrymakers; U.W.O. Choir; Nursing School Student's Council.

USHEY, LEONA FRANCIS, D.P.H.N., Public Health Nursing; Swift Current, Sas-
katchewan. Synchronized Swimming; Intramural Bowling; Nurses' Student
Council; Meds Merrymakers; Newman Club.

U!At^J

VAN DOMELEN, JOAN, DNS. A., Nursing Service Administration; Kapuskas-
ing, Ontario.

VIRGO, MERILYN, D.P.H.N., Public Health Nursing; Burlington, Ontario. Tach-
ycardia; Swimming; Canterbury Club.

VRBICAN, DARINKA EVA, D.P.H.N., Public Health Nursing; Port Colborne, On-
tario.

WILHELM, JEAN ELIZABETH ANN, D.N.Ed., Nursing Education; Shakespeare,
Ontario. United Church Club.

GHT ARLENE FRANCES, D.N.Ed., Nursing Education; St. Thomas, Ontario.

WRI

YANTZIE, NELDA, D.N.Ed., Nursing Education; New Hamburg, Ontario. U.W.O.
Choir.

School Of Nursing

huron college

BACK, RALPH STEPHEN, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Huron College
Drama Society; Huron College Students' Council; Huron College Debating Club.

BARLETTA, VIVIEN, B.A.; General Arts; LoncJon, Ontario. Spanish Club.

BEATTY, J.- DONALD, B.A.; Pre-Theology; Toronto, Ontario. Huron College
Students' Council; Canterbury Club; Huron College Drama Society; Student
Christian Movement; Liturgical Club.

BONE, DONALD ROBERT ERNEST, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Inter-
faculty Floorhockey.

BURNS, DAVID STEWART, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Intercollegiate
Skiing; Liberal Club; Intercollegiate Football; Intercollegiate Curling.

CANT, IAN BRUCE, B.A.; General Arts; Norando, Quebec. Sigma Chi; Inter-
fraternity Sports.

COONS, JAMES D., B.A.; General Arts; Burlington, Ontario. Intercollegiate
Squash.

CREERY, WALTER EUGENE THERON, B.A. Honours Philosophy; Woodhom, On-
tario. Philosophy Club; Student Christian Movement; Quarto.

CROSTHWAIT, ELIZABETH EVE, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Canter-
bury Club; Huron College Drama Society; Liberal Club.

CROUCH, REGINALD KYLE, B.A.; General Arts; Burlington, Ontario. Cheer-
leader; Huron College Students' Council; Conterbury Club; Progressive Con-
servative Club Intramural Sports.

ELLIS, WALER STUART, B.A.; General Arts; St. Catharines, Ontario. President,
Progressive Conservative Club; Debating Club; U.S.C.; Huron College Council;
Speaker, Model Parliament.

FISHER, NEAL LEONARD, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Delta Upsilon;
Huron College Dons' Committee; Intramural Football; Progressive Conservative
Club; Intramural Track.

FLINDALL, JOHN FRANKLIN, B.A.; General Arts; Fort Erie, Ontario. Intramural
Sports; Canterbury Club; Beta Theta Pi.

FREIR, DONALD NOEL, B.A.; General Arts; Niagara Falls, O.ntorio. Huron Col-
lege Students' Council; Interfaculty Sports.

FREWEN, WILLIAM EDWARD LATON, B.A.; General Arts; Paget, Bermuda. In-
tercollegiate Soccer; Intramural Track and Field; Intramural Water Polo.

GRIFFITH, MARY CAROLYN, B.A.; General Arts; Stratford, Ontario. Huron Col-
lege Drama Society; Student Christian Movement; Huron College Debating
Club; Hellmuth Hall Student Government.

HARDING, LYMAN NELSON, B.A.; Honours English and History; Horriston, On-
tario. Canterbury Club; Clio Club; Quarto; Bishop Hallam Theological Society.

Huron College

.HOWARD, MARGARET LENA YSABELLA, B.A.; General Arts; Bayfield, Ontario.
Student Christian Movement; Canterbury Club; Hellmuth Hall Student Gov-
ernment; Huron College Glee Club; Huron College Drama Society.

JOSELYN, HELEN PATRICIA, B.A ; General Arts; Byron, Ontario. Canterbury
Club; Huron Outstudents' Executive.

JOWSEY, FRANCES MARY JOAN, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Oitario. Huron
Cheerleader; White Cross Club; Huron Drama Society,

LORRIMAN, ALLEN BENSON, B.A.; General Arts; Preston, Ontario. C.O.T.C;
Progressive Conservative Club; Mustang Band.

LITHWICK, HARVEY, B.A.; Honours Economics and Political Science; Ottavi/a,
Ontario. Huron College Students' Council; International Affairs Commission;
Polycon Club; Inter-Denominational Council; W.U.S.C; President, Hillel.

LONMO, O. VICTOR, B.A,; General Arts; London, Ontario.

LOWREY, EDWARD S., B.A.; Pre-Theology; Warren, Pennsylvania. Bishop Hal-
lam Theological Society; Residence Committee.

LUNDY, RONALD ELGIE, B.A.; Pre-Theology; Orangeville, Ontario. Bishop Hal-
lam Theological Society; Canterbury Club.

McEACHERN, MARY JANE, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Kappa Alpha
Theto; Progressive Conservative Club; White Cross Club; Psychology Club.

McGARRY, JOHN FREDERICK, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Intramural
Sports; Huron College Outstudent President; Cheerleader; U.N.T.D.; Progres-
sive Conservative Club.

MacKAY, IAN D., B.A.; General Arts; Kincardine, Ontario. W.U.S.C; Intra-
mural Sports.

MILNE, CLAUDIA G., B.A,; General Arts; Georgetown, Ontario. Gamma Phi
Beta.

PACE, CLARENCE W. M., B.A.; General Arts; Napanee, Ontario.

PASS, PETER NICHOLAS MORGAN, B.A.; General Arts; Preston, Ontario. Drill-
master, Mustang Band; Canterbury Club; Progressive Conservative Club.

PATERSON, ROBERT GARY, B.A.; Pre-Theology; Brantford, Ontario. Canterbury
Club; Bishop Hallam Theological Society; White Cross Club; Dons' Committee;
Student Christian Movement; Intramural Sports.

PEDLAR, HARVEY MELDRUM, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario.

PLANT, DAVID STANLEY, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Sigma Chi;
Liberal Club; United Church Club; Chairman, Dons' Committee.

Class of Sixty

POWELL, GEORGE RICHARD. B.A.; General Arts; Wheatley, Ontario. Mustang
Band; Huron Drama Society; Huron College Glee Club.

RAUDSEPP, ANDRES, B.A.; General Arts; St. Catharines, Ontario. Gazette;
Purple Spur Society; N.F.C.U.S.; Purple Patches; Model Parliament; Lutheran
Students' Association; Huron Glee Club; Inter-Denominational Council.

REYNOLDS, JOHN ROBB, B.A.; General Arts; Orillia, Ontario. C.O.T.C; Huron
College Drama Society.

RIDDELL, J. PETER, B.A.; General Arts; Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England.

ROBERTS, ELIZABETH JILL, B.A.; General Arts; Westport, Ontario. Gamma Phi
Beta; Canterbury Club; Huron College Drama Society.

ROURKE, ROBERT S., B.A.; General Arts; Owen Sound, Ontario.

SALMOND, ADRIENNE HONOR, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Director
of Public Relations, U.S.C; Hellmuth Hall, Head Girl; Student Christian Move-
ment; Huron College Students' Council; White Cross Club; Pi Beta Phi.

SAMETZ, SYLVIA ANN, B.A.; General Arts; Niagara Falls, Ontario. Canter-
bury Club; Huron College Students' Council; Head Drum Majorette; Intramural
Basketball; Inter-Denominational Council.

SINKINS, FERNE C, B.A.; General Arts; Lakeside, Ontario. Kappa Alpha Theta.

STEINBERG, DAVID M., B.A.; Honours Arts; Hamilton, Ontario.

STORY, HELEN L., B.A.; Honours English and Philosophy; Blenheim, Ontario.
Debating Club; Hesperian Club; Student Christian Movement; Philosophy Club

STRONGMAN, WILLIAM GERALD, B.A.; General Arts; Port Credit, Ontario.
Circle K Club; Jazz Club; Sigma Chi; Intramural Basketball.

TREMILLS, CLIFFORD P., B.A.; Pre-Theology; Port Credit, Ontario. Canterbury
Club; Pre-Theological Society; W. U.S.C.

TURNBULL, KENNETH C, B.A.; Honours Arts; Port Stanley, Ontario.

WICKHAM, PAUL A., B.A.; General Arts; St. Catharines, Ontario. Delta Up-
silon; Interfaculty Sports; Psychology Club.

WILLIAMS, EDWARD PERCIVAL, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Delta
Upsilon; Interfaculty Sports.

MacDONALD, JOHN GRAY, B.A.; B.Th., Theology; Warren, Pennsyl.ania.
Huron College Students' Council; Bishop Hallam Theological Society; Sunday
Nine O'clock Committee.

Huron College

music teachers' college

ADAMS, HAROLD EUGENE, B.A.; Music; Brighton, Ontario. Gazette; Gilbert
and Sullivan.

ALLEN, LIONEL GARTH, B.A.; Music; Warkworth, Ontario. Music Teachers' Col-
lege Council; Purple Patches; Gilbert and Sullivan; U.W.O. Choir; Players
Guild.

DARNELL, FLORENCE HELEN, Mus. G. Paed.; Music; London, Ontario. Gazette;
Gilbert and Sullivan; Purple Patches; Music Council; Italian Club.

HILL, STEPHANIE OLIVE, B.A.; Music; Chatham, Ontario. U.W.O. Choir; French
Club; Gilbert and Sullivan; U.C. Council; Gamma Phi Beta.

KEANE, MARION RUTH, B.A.; Music; Essex, Ontario. Gamma Phi Beta; Gil-
bert and Sullivan; Canterbury Club; W.U.S.C; U.W.O. Choir.

McFADZEAN, RUTH ELEANOR, B.A., Mus. G. Paed.; Music; Brantford, Ontario.
U.W.O. C^oir; Gilbert and Sullivan; Purple Patches; N.F.C.U.S.; Music Teachers'
College Student Council.

MUNDY, MARTHA CLAIRE, B.A.; Mus. G. Paed.; General Arts; Smooth Rock
Falls, Ontario. U.W.O. Choir; Intercollegiate Swimming; Gilbert and Sullivan;
M.T.C. Council.

PREISS, MARLENE FLORENCE, B.A.; Music; Caledonia, Ontario. Kappa Alpha
Theta; W.U.S.C; U.W.O. Choir; M.T.C. Council; U.S.C. Minister of Cultural
Activities.

SOANES, SUSAN ANNE, B.A.; Music; Waterloo, Ontario. Kappa Alpha Theta;
Gilbert and Sullivan; Canterbury Club; Purple Spur.

WITTICK. JANE, B.A.; Mus. G. Paed; Music; Toronto, Ontario. Gilbert and
Sullivan; Players' Guild; U.W.O. Choir; French Club.

Music Teachers' College

urstt/m college

BRASSARD, LOUISE HELEN, B.A.,- Home Economics; GrandMere, Quebec. Home
Economics Club; Brescia Choir, Newman Club.

BURGESS, MARGARET ROSE, B.A.; General Arts; Wallaceburg, Ontario. Lib-
eral Club; Psychology Club; Debating Club; Drama Club.

COVENY, MARGARETA, B.A.; Home Economics; Electric, Ontario. Home Econ-
omics Club; Brescia Choir; Sodality; Intramural Sports, Psychology Club.

DAVIS, MARY-FRANCES, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Brescia Stud-
ents Council; Intramural Sports; Gazette; Newman Club.

DeVOS, JEANNINE E., B.A.; General Arts; Delhi, Ontario.

EDISSI, JEANNETTE M., B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario.

GIBSON, LINDA M., B.A.; General Arts; Brantford, Ontono.
GRACE, PATRICIA KATHLEEN, B.A.; General Arts; Ottawa, Ontario. U.S.C;
Ursuline College Council; Newman Club; Lingard Society; College Drama Club
GUEVARA, MARIA ISABEL, B.A.; General Arts; San Jose, Costa Rica. Psychol-
ogy Club; Spanish Club; Christian Radicals.

HAUGHIAN, TERRY, B.A., General Arts; Willowdale, Ontario.

LOTZ, EVA BARBARA ANNE, B.A.; Home Economics; Langton,
Ontario. W. U.S.C; Ursuline College Students' Council; Intra-
mural Sports; Home Economics Club; Newman Club.

MALONE, MARY ANNE, B.A., General Arts; Toronto, Ontario.
Psychology Club; Volleyball; Debating Club; Brescia Beacon;
Newman Club.

MESAROS, HELEN ANNE, B.A., Secretarial Science; Simcoe,
Ontario. Brescia Hall Sodality; Liberal Club; French Club.

OMANIQUE, JEAN ANTOINETTE, B.A.; General Arts; Pembroke, Ontario. Ursu-
line College Students' Council; Purple Patches; Newman Club. Christian Rad-
icals.

TAILLON, MARY KATHRYN, B.A.; General Arts; Sarnia, Ontario. Intramural
Sports; Newman Club; Brescia Debating Society; College Drama Society; Pro-
gressive Conservative Club.

TAM, ANNE KIT-CHUN, B.A.; General Arts; Hong Kong. W.U.S.C; Newman
Club; Christian Radicals,- Intramural Sports.

100

Ursuline College

TURNER, LINDA DAVIS, B.A.; General Arts; New Liskeard, Ontario. Purple Spur
Society; N.F.C.U.S.; Westminster Club; Liberal Club; Psychology Club.
TYRO, JENNY MARY, B.A.; General Arts; Sornio, Ontario. U.W.O. Choir.
WAGMAN, BARBARA JOYCE, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Intramural
Sports; Newman Club; Gazette; Purple Patches.

WAGNER, HELEN ELIZABETH, B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario. Liberal
Club; Brescia Hall Choir.

WALLCE, MARY COLETTE, B.A.; Honours English and Philosophy; Aylmer, On-
tario. Intercollegiate Swimming; Newman Club; Philosophy Club; U.S.C; Ur-
suline College Council.

WALSH, JOAN MARIE', B.A.; Honours French and Spanish, Stratford, Ontario.
French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club.

St. peter's college

101

'^«^«J

CHASELY, JAMES HERALD, B.A.
Honours Philosophy; Belle
River, Ontario.

^>*i^

FOLZ, CHARLES FRANCES, B.A.;
Honours Philosophy; North
Bay, Ontario.

MILLER, KENNETH EUGENE,
B.A.; Honours Philosophy;
Regina, Saskatchewan.

DANCKAERT, FRANCES DESIRE,
B.A.; Honours Philosophy;
Rusom, Ontario.

LEFEBURE, JERMONE ANTOINE,
B.A.; Honours Philosophy;
Tilbury, Ontario.

102

St. Peter's College

Christ the king college

103

ANDREATTA, DAN, B.A.; General Arts,- South Porcupine, Ontario. Jazz Club;
Newman Club; Italian Club; Lingard Society.

ANTONELLO, JOHN BRUNO, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Intramural
Sports; Newman Club; Italian Club.

ARTHURS, PETER EDWARD, B.A.; General Arts; Sarnia, Ontario. N.F.C.U.S.;
Jazz Society; Lingard Society; C.K.C. Frosh Orientation; Freshman Business
Council; C.K.C. Debating Society.

BELL, ROBERT ANTHONY, B.A.; General Arts; Brantford, Ontario. Inter-faculty
sports; Polycon Club; Lingard Society; Jazz Club.

BERETTA, GERARD WILLIAM MARIE, B.A.; Honours Philosophy; London, On-
tario.

CHARRETTE, PHILIP JOHN, B.A.; Honours French end Latin; St. Joseph, On-
tario. Purple Patches; Newman Club; College Drama Club; Salon Mauriac; De-
bating Club.

DeLUCA, GABRIEL LAWRENCE, B.A.; General Arts; St. Catharines, Ontario. In-
tramural Floor Hockey; Italian Club; Lingard Society; Jazz Club.

DeSTEFANO, RICHARD, B.A.; General Arts; Sudbury, Ontario. Newman House;
Italian Club; Intramural Sports; N.F.C.U.S.

DUQUETTE, THOMAS DIEU-DONNE, B.A.; Honours Philosophy; Tilbury, On-
tario. Newman Club; Intramural Basketball.

GARON, PIERRE NOEL, B.A.; General Arts; Welland, Ontario. Debating Soci-
ety; Italian Club; French Club; Intramural Sports; Newman Club.

GIAVEDONI, DERIS PRIMO, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Football;
Newman Club; Italian Club.

FENN, GEORGE ALFRED, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Intramural
Football, Floor Hockey; Newman Club; C.K.C. Student Council; Frosh Orienta-
tion; Lingard Society.

GRADISH, STEPHEN FRANCIS, B.A.; Honours History; Tillsonburg, Ontario. Lin-
gard Society; W.U.S.C. Film Society; Drama Club; Editor, Kings' Men; New-
man Club.

HALLIWELL, DENIS, B.A.; General Arts; Kitchener, Ontario. U.S.C; Ontario
Regional President, N.F.C.U.S.; Clio Club; W.U.S.C; C.K.C. Students' Council.

HARDING, JOHN GILBERT, B.A.; Honours Philosophy; London, Ontario. C.K.C.
Students' Council; Intramural and Intercollegiate Debating; Intramural Foot-
ball; Newman Club.

104

Christ The King College

HENDERSON, JAMES LOGAN, B.A.; General Arts,- London, Ontario. Intercol-
legiate Golf; Colt Football; Interfaculty Hockey; Kappa Alpha.

HOGAN, W. JOSEPH, B.A.; General Arts; Parkhill, Ontario. Intramural Sports;
W.U.S.C. Film Society; Lingard Society.

KENNEDY, EDWARD GORDON JOSEPH, B.A.; General Arts; Belleville, O torio.
Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Floor Hockey; Purple Patches; C.K.C. Frosh Orienta-
tion; Intramural Football.

LASANOWSKI, STANLEY MICHAEL, B.A.; General Arts; Simcoe, Ontario. Mus-
tang Bond; Intramural Volleyball; Ukrainian Club.

LEEDER, TERENCE JAMES, B.A.; Honours History and English; Ancaster, On-
tario.

LYONS, FRANCIS JOSEPH BOURKE, B.A. General Arts; North Bay, Ontario. In-
terfaculty Football, Floor Hockey, Track and Field; Intramural Sports Rep.

MASI, GERALD NICHOLAS, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Colt Bas-
ketball; Interfoculty Sports; Newman Club; Italian Club; C.K.C. Debating Club.

McGRATH, DAVID ROBERT, B.A.; Honours Modern Languages; Sarnia, Ontario.
Spanish Club; Salon Mauriac.

McGRENERE, WILLIAM THOMAS, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. Inter-
faculty Sports; Newman Club; Italian Club; C.K.C. Students' Council.

MULLEN, MICHAEL ALEXANDER, B.A.; General Arts; Courtright, Ontario. In-
termediate Football; Intramural Football; Newman Club.

OSULLIVAN, ALVIN BERNARD, B.A.; General Arts; Toronto, Ontario. Newman
Club; Fencing; Gilbert and Sullivan.

ORGAN, DONALD DOUGLAS, B.A.; General Arts; London, Ontario. C.K.C.
Students' Council; Colt Basketball; Newman Club; Debating Society; Kappa
Alpha.

POLIZIANI, MECO FRANK, B.A.; General Arts; Hamilton, Ontario. Newman
Club; Intercollegiate Football; Intramural Hockey.

RASHOTTE, MICHAEL EDWARD, B.A.; General Arts; Belleville, Ontario. Editor,
The Kings' Men; C.K.C. Frosh Orientation; President, Lingard Society; Jazz
Club; Purple Patches; President, C.K.C. '60 Graduating Class.

SLOSSER, DAVID MICHAEL, B.A.; General Arts; Wingham, Ontario.

Class Of Sixty

105

MEN'S SPORTS

107

To John Metras

As I think about my 25 years at Western, without hesitation I can
say that the outstanding event was the presentation on October 17,
1959, mode to me by the Mustangs of former years. I was over-
whelmed, and my only regret is fhat I just could not express myself
the way I wanted to. And it is still difficult to voice my real feelings
in words. It was the greatest day in my life and one which I will
always remember.

At this time I must also pay tribute to the terrific co-operation I
have received from the academic staff and the athletes combined.
I do not ask for special favours or special concessions for athletes,
but never once have I failed to receive co-operation from a professor
when it was necessary to give a student some extra instruction to
compensate for time lost through participation in sports. I feel that
no coach can say any faculty have worked with him as well. And,
in addition, a lot follow the teams.

While I like working with any people, the athletes who have gone
through my hands have been some of the grandest people any
coach has had to work with. When I lock over the lists of earlier
teams and then see what positions the players have reached in their
professions or business, I am proud to have had a part in their early
training.

John P. Metras
Director of Athletics

T flanks For The Memories.,.

John Metras, head coach at Western for the
past 20 years, was honoured by thousands of
students and alumnae this year at the McGill-
Western game during Homecoming Weekend.
Amid roars of approval from the stand, Mr.
Metras was presented with gifts of gratitude for
the outstanding coaching job he has done in the
years he has been associated with Western Uni-
versity.

The "W" Club, a Western alumnae group,
bought him an automobile, and the football team
presented a gold watch. He also received a book
autographed by 400 members of the teams
Metras has coached in his stay at Western.

The half-time ceremonies, which came as a
complete surprise to Metras, were meant to give
him a taste of the memories he has left with
Western. Cheers from the eight football cham-
pionships and the eleven basketball titles in tlie
past 14 years still echo through the stadium and
gym. Thanks, John Metras . . . thanks for mem-
ories that will only die with us . . . and may your
memories of John Metras Day last as long.

108

...The first 25 Were Oood

'^PmU V^OJUO HKC TO
KNOVX WHAT THE HCl-l- VOU'RC

y i^v \

Mustang's 1959

The Mustang football team this year put the icing on the
cake for their coach, John Metros, celebrating his twenty-
: fifth anniversary at Western. A spirited team effort brought
home not only the Yates Cup, emblematic of Eastern Inter-
collegiate supremacy, but also the Churchill Trophy, up for
competition for the first time this year.

|| The Purple and White showed exceptional defensive skill
throughout the year never allowing more than 13 points in
a gome in league competition. The offense was slower to
get rolling, but by the end of the season was moving in
I high gear. After scoring only 66 points in their first five
|i league encounters, the Mustangs rolled up a total cf 89
points in the final league game and the east-west final.

Outsanding defensively for the Mustangs were middle
guard Bill Mitchell, who also kicked enough points to win
the league scoring championship, John Humphrey-, Ed Mul-
archyk, Brent Mundy and Lome Forstner. In the backfield,
Wayne Neol, Roger Stewart, John Sloan and Gary Boug
stood out.

The Mustangs had their share of offensive standouts also.
John Metros Jr., Jimmy Edgar and Bob Pearson opened the
holes in the line, Lionel Conacher and Meco Pcliziani ran

through, John Wydareny ran around, and Frank Cosentino
threw over the line.

The Mustangs opened with an exhibition game in Tor-
onto, wen by Varsity 25-7. Then, in the league opener at
Queen's, the Mustangs coasted to a 20-8 victory. Western
piled up a total of 513 yards rushing, 202 by Conacher
while Cosentino completed 14 passes in 20 attempts. The
Mustangs then came home and played rude hosts to visit-
ing Toronto scoring a 16-3 triumph. Western's defensive
unit stopped Varsity twice on the Western one-yard line.

The next two games were home and away victories over
McGill. In Little Stadium, Bill Mitchell kicked a 44-yard field
goal as the Mustangs squeaked through to on 11-7 win.
The defensive unit shone again in the game at Montreal as
Western coasted to a 12-3 victory.

The next game was a tight battle in Toronto, which Var-
sity won 13-7- despite three Western interceptions. The
Mustangs then put on an awesome display of power, piling
up 37 first downs and a total of 51 1 yards gained, 231 by
Conacher alone, as they whipped the Gaels 55-13 at home.

And once again the Yates Cup returned to Western.

The Mustangs also picked up their shore of individual
honours during the 1959 campaign. Heading the list was
big Bill Mitchell, shown at right holding the trophy he
won as the most valuable player in the Intercollegiate
league He was the league's leading scorer with 25
points.

Mitchell was also one of ten Mustangs picked on the
league's all-star team, being joined on the defensive
team by Ed Mularchyk, Wayne Neol and Roger Stewart.
Mustangs chosen for the offensive team were Lionel Con-
acher, Meco Poliziani, Frank Cosentino, John Metros, Jr.,
Jim Edgar and Bob Pearson.

Eight graduating Mustangs were chosen in the annual
professional draft in February. Montreal chose Conacher,
Poliziani, and Pearson; Hamilton took Cosentino and
Dennis Bradley; Toronto grabbed Mitchell; Ottawa chose
Edgar, and John Humphrey was picked by Calgary.

109

Bdl Mitchell, Most Valuable Player

Canadian

John Metros

Chatii

Intercollemte

mns

Jack Fairs

Ed De Armon

Western 20

Queen's

You could drive a truck through there!

I'll take you one at a time!

Western 16

Toronto 3

Look! Up in the air! It's . . .

Western 11

McGHI

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McGill 3

Goosepile!

Ha, ha — you missed
113

Add one more

Toronto 13

Western 7

Where's the rest of their team?

Western 55

Ctueen's 13

It can't be as bad as all that

Try the atmosphere down here

Just 35 more til the end of the game

You Look Tough, Frank!

Let's Dirty That White Sweaterl

Eat That Mud!

Western 33

t/JfjC 7

East-West final

Varsity Stadium in Toronto was the scene as the Mus-
tangs ploughed through rain, mud and icy winds to
trounce the U. B.C. i Thunderbirds and win the Winston
Churchill trophy in the first East-West College football
game.

Lionel Conacher, playing his last game of college foot-
ball, scored four touchdowns and ran for 264 of the total
453 yards gained by Western. Meco Poliziani scored the
other touchdown.

Is This Boy Slipperty!

Colt
football

The Colts added to Western's football glory this year by sweep-
ing through an undefeated season to capture the Intermediate
crown. In exhibition games, the Colts split a pair of games with
Toronto's Baby Blues, who stayed out of the league this year be-
cause of financial difficulties.

The season opener against Ryerscn in Toronto gave Western a
big 26-6 victory, with John Nash and Whit Tucker leading a
strong ground attack. In the return game at Little Stadium, Al
Flitton led the scoring with two touchdowns as the Colts romped
to a 46-12 win. Dick Suderman blocked two kicks and Terry
Sweeney intercepted two passes to aid the attack.

The Colts wrapped up the championship in the final game
with a convincing 19-7 victory over Queen's in their only meeting
of the year. Gory Bent stood out on offense, scoring two of the
three Western touchdowns.

In the first of the two games against Toronto, the Colts edged
the Babv Blues 14-13 at Varsity Stadium. In the final game of
the year at Little Stadium, the Colts, weakened by the loss of Luik
and Suderman on the line, and Tucker and Clements in the back-
field, bowed to Toronto 32-0

Unfriendly group!

FIRST ROW, left fo right: Bob Noyes, Terry O'Connor, Terry Sweeney, John Nash, Al Flitton, Mike Favolero. SECOND ROW: Don Neilson, Ass't Coach; Bob
Garrison, Mike Yuhasz, Coach; Jim Farley, Whit Tucker, Gary Bent, John Beynon, Barry Thompson, Don Hildebrand, Bill Millar, Bud Fauteux, Mgr.; Garnet
Mason, Ass't Coach. THIRD ROW: Bob Creeden, George Reintjes, Ed Horembala, Ted Farrell, Dick Scott, Dick Suderman, Bill Bryant, Phil Hall, Jamie Laird.
FOURTH ROW: Albert Taylor, Bob Merrift, Jim (Tuffy) MacMillan, Bob Hillson, Tim Hogan, Don Williamson, Norm Clements, Frank Zidar.

Two to one taint fair

■•'Ser

Let me go, lover

Run, run, run. Your mother was a race horse

Track

Although Western's Track team finished in fourth
place, this year's Intercollegiate track and field
championship was very close with only 7 points
separating the top four teams. The final standings
were: McGill 41, repeating as Intercollegiate cham-
pions for the second straight year. University of
Toronto 38, AAcMoster 36, Western 34, Ontario Ag-
ricultural College 1 1, Assumption 9, and Queen's 6.

Western's 34 points were made up of 4 firsts, 1
second, 4 thirds, and 4 fourths. Individual winners
were 100 Yards, Barry Howscn,- 440-Yard Hurdles.
George Shepherd; Broad Jump, Frank Zidar; and
javelin, John Metros Jr. Bill Mitchell had 1 second
and 2 thirds.

The team was captained by Pan American Games
representative George Shepherd and ably coached
by Murray McNie.

Not so fast, George.

Tennis

FIRST ROW, left to right: Barry Howson, Bill Mitchell, Dick Suderman,
John Metros Jr. SECOND ROW: Coach Murray McNie, George Shepherd,
Ken Chaunce, Frank Zidar, John Nash.

Left to Right: Jim Coons, John Bassetf, Butch Freedhoff. Absent: George
Connelly.

Its all in the way you hold your mouth!

Western's four-man tennis team was made up of
Jim Coons, John Bassett, and George Connelly, all
holdovers from last year's championship squad, and
freshman Butch Freedhoff. Bassett is a member of Can-
ada's Davis Cup team, while Coons, Connelly and
Freedhoff are members of Canada's junior Davis Cup
team.

Led by John Bassett who reached the quarter-finals,
the team put up a game battle before relinquishing
their Intercollegiate crown to the University of Mon-
treal. All members of the team reached the second
round in the seven-team competition. The final stand-
ings were: University of Montreal 1 1, McGill TO, Laval
9, Western 6, University of Toronto 5, Queen's 4 and
McMaster 1 .

Credit must be given to Jack Fairs for his time and
capable assistance.

<!^..l^

FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Jackson, N. Baertson, J. Kiss. SECOND ROW: R. Albertins, D. Boyle, Professor Reidy, D. Smith, G.
Tate, D. Mason, A. Reid, R. Armourer, K. Keunecke, J. Vadas, Missing: H. John, J. Stockhauson^ A. Devry.

Soccer

Western's soccer squads had far better turnout this year, but
poor conditions and lack of practice led to another disappointing
season. The senior team could manage only two ties in eight
games, while the intermediates scored one win and one tie in six
games. The seniors tied McMaster and Ryerscn and the intermed-
iate team beat McMaster.

The senior team was captained by Dave Smith, and got some
of their better playing from Dave Mason, Archie Reid and Klaus
Keunecke. Sven Dohnberg and captain Don Fulton were the out-
standing members of the intermediates.

Coach Mike Leenders

I FIRST ROW, left to right: St. Clair Codrington, Reg. Greenwood, Jim Coons, Don Fulton, George Poppas,
Robert Ben David. SECOND ROW: Gerald Tevoorwerk, Mark Field^ Henning Rasmussen, Gary Tam, Uldis
Jpitis, Sven Dohnberg. Missing: George Kish, Rory McLachlin, Cliff Dell.

^. &

Ron Hodgins, Mustang Basketball

^//

Mike Yuhasz, Coach

Bill Mitchell, All-round

Pete Fowler, Swimming

Bob Pearson^ Wrestling

]

Ken Rysdale, Freshman

nars

Dennis Brown, Interfaculty

«<s ""^

Lionel Conacher, Mustang Football

A! Flitton, Colt Football

Barry Howson, Colt Basketball

121

Mustang

Basketball

FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Williams, Howie Bobkin, Ron Hodgins, Gary Boug, Ken Earlly. SECOND ROW: Coach John Metros, Bi
Brian Laird, Greg Stone, Ken Rysdole, Manager Bill Mitchell.

Lowson,

Western's spirited Mustangs culminated Coach John Met-
ros's celebration of his twenty-five years at Western as they
took the collegiate championship with a thrilling victory
over Assumption in the final game of the year.

Both teams went into the game in Thames Hall with
identical records of six victories and one defeat. Western's
only loss was at the hands of Assumption in Windsor, while
the Lancers had dropped a close decision to Varsity in Tor-
onto. The first half ended in a 30-30 tie, and the overflow
crowd in Thames Hall was geared to a fever pitch. But in
the second half, led by Greg Stone, Gary Boug, who rose to
perhaps their greatest heights of the season, and Ron Hodg-
ins, the Mustangs pulled away from the Windsor squad and
wrapped up on exciting 72-58 win and the championship.

Western, showing exhibition game promise despite a dis-
appointing 1-7 record, wrapped up five consecutive victories
in league play before their first meeting with Assumption.

The Mustangs, playing perhaps their worst game of the
year, were never in the gome and dropped a 75-51 decision.
Then they won their second game over Toronto in the last
game before the final tussle with Assumption.

Probably the most spectacular player for Western this
year, as well as last, was stoic-looking Bill Lawson, who
drew in the fans with his uncanny set shots and flat-footed
layups. Captain Ron Hodgins, like Lawson in his final year,
'ed the scoring for the third consecutive year with a fine as-
sortment cf shots. Greg Stone, a post-graduate from Queen's
filled in the centre position with fine rebounding and a des-
tructive hook shot. Sophomore Ross May did a fine job as
forward, and came through especially in the final game
against Assumption. Howie Bobkin, at first, and then for

most of the season the rapidly improving Gary Boug gave
Lawson an exceedingly capable guard partner. Freshman
Ken Rysdale did a good job of filling in at forward.

122

Sweep around for two more

i
1

Somebody's on the floor again!

123

Bill Lawson

I'll just slip in here

Western 60
Western 56
Western 75
Western 65
Western 55
Western 40
Western 61
Western 55

Loyola 84

De Paul 83

Lawrence Tech 73
Albion College 75
Western Mich. 79
Toledo

Lawrence Tech
Tillsonburg

Western 70 (L) Varsity
Western 73 (L) Queen's
Western 81 (L) AAcMaster
Western 56 U. of Detroit
Western 88 (L) Queen's
Western 59 Niagara
Western 61 Washington
Western 73 (L) AAcMaster
Western 59 Wayne State
Western 51 (L) Assumption
Western 56 Detroit
Western 78 (L) Varsity
Western 72 (L) Assumption
(L) = League Game

124

Clear the way there!

'Scuse me, lanky!

Greg Stone

Action

Ron Hodgins

WELCOAIE

Lesson from a scorer.

Play Ball!

125

Simple grace and style

Move that hand!

1 26 Looks like an easy two!

Colt

Basketball

One of the strongest Colt teams to come along in many years, this
year's edition of Western intermediates had to settle for a share of the
crown with Assumption of Windsor.

After dropping a close 63-56 decision to Assumption in Windsor, des-
pite the 39 point contribution of Barry Howson, the Colts came back to
score a decisive 74-47 victory at home.

The Colts compiled a good 8-5 record for the year, including six victor-
ies and only one defeat against Canadian teams. Four defeats came at
the hands of strong American quintets, Canisius, (twice), Niagara and
Detroit.

Howson. a graduate of London's own Beck Collegiate, was one of the
most outstanding freshman players to come along in some time. In the
thirteen games, Howson had an average of 21.3 points per game while
rarely playing more than thirty minutes, and averaged almost 25 points
a game against Canadian opponents.

Other members of the team who made strong contributions were for-
wards Whit Tucker and Pete Isaacs, base men John Rountree and Frank
Zidar, and guards Jim Myers and Bobby Coull.

Barry Howson

FRONT ROW, left to right: Whit Tucker, Bobby Coull, Barry Howson, Jim Myers, Jerry Masi, SECOND ROW: John Rountree, Bill Oliver, Pete Isaacs, Coach Jack
Fairs, Frank Zidar, Mike Millman, Dave Hudson.

Intercollegiate

Swimming

FIRST ROW, left to right: Scott Gugino, Larry Freeman, Pete Fowler, Denes Szvetko, Les Backus, Bill Houch. SECOND ROW: Joe Uornai, John Thompson,
Larry Merideth, Mike Beverly, John Fanning, John Shortreed. THIRD ROW: Jon Hauch (Asst Coach), Ray McKerlie, Mike Redwood, Mike Grace, Ted Bow-
man, Ted Aziz, (Manager). INSERT: Coach John Faulkner.

Western's swim team swept to victory and captured
the intercollegiate title for the first time in their ten years
of competition in the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Associa-
tion Championship meet. In an exciting climax to an
eventful season, the Purple and White took the record-
smashing meet with a total of 67 points. The University
of Toronto finished second with 57, and AAcGill University,
although winning five of the eleven events was a distant
third with 44 points. Both Bill Bound and Cameron
Grout wen twice for McGill, with Grout breaking records
in two events. Co-captain Pete Fowler was Western's
only double winner.

It was a successful year all-round for Olympic-bound
coach John Faulkner's splashers, with a record of six wins
and three defeats in dual meet competition. This included
an impressive 3-3 record against strong American com-

petition such as Michigan, Bowling Green and Niagara.
The perfect record against Canadian swimmers included
home and away victories over Varsity, and a solid 64-30
win over the Canadian Amateur Swimming Association
All-Stars.

One of the highlights of the year was the Western
Swimming Gala, a part of Western's Winter Wonderland
weekend, with outstanding swimmers from Michigan,
Toronto, Brantford, Etobicoke, and Western competing in
some thrilling events. No score was kept, but the swim-
ming and diving was excellent.

Outstanding throughout the year for Western were
Larry Freeman, John Shortreed, Bill Hauch, Scott Gugino,
Joe Dornai, Ray McKerlie, and Les Backus along with co-
captains Fowler and Denes Szvetko.

128

'C^

Did you say your name was Peter?

Hope there's water down there!

129

iut I can't swim!

DUAL MEETS

Western

Varsity

Western

Michigan

Western

Western Michigan

Western

Detroit Tech.

Western

Varsity

Western

Wayne State

Western

Bowling Green

Western

Niagara

Western

C.A.S.A. All-Stars

CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS

Toronto Telegram Relays:

Western 54; Toronto 52; Etobicoke 48
O.Q.A.A. Championship:

Western 67; Toronto 57; McGill 44

It's all in the way you hold your mouth

Feel like a drink of water?
130

No smoking up there

Co-captain Pete Fowler

Don't rap your knuckles!

Co-captain Denes Szvetko

Larry Freenaan

131

Peter makes a splash

Wrestling

Take your hand off my knee!

Where d you learn fhaf hold Don?

132

Take it easy coach

FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Barnicke, Harry Sawchuk, Don Hagedorn, Steve Wade, Ron Beltz.
SECOND ROW: Paul Thompson, Don Williamson^ Norm Clements, Bill Etherington, Jim MocMillan,
Jim Clopperton. THIRD ROW: Mike Yuhosz (Coach), Bill Mitchell, Don Nielson, Barry Thompson, Bob
Pearson, Brent Mundy, Norm Gollert and Bob Seorle (Managers).

Setiior and Intermediate Teams

Western's wrestlers came through in fine style for
coach of the year Mike Yuhasz, with bcth the seniors
and internnediates winning their intercollegiate cham-
pionships in fine style.

The seniors primed themselves with a tough schedule,
including strong American schools, and finished a strong
first in the five-team tournament held at Queen's Univers-
ity. The intermediates played a short schedule, but im-
proved enough during the year to soundly thump Ontario
Agricultural College of Guelph, the only other compet-
itor in the intermediate field.

The Mustangs warmed up for the season with a match
against the London Y.M.C.A. coming out on top by a
score of 24-18. This was followed by two defeats, in-
cluding a big 32-2 loss to a strong Western Michigan
team. The Western gropplers came back for two succes-
sive victories over intercollegiate opponents, beating
Varsity by 23-18 and O.A.C. by one point. 19-18.

Then they split two close meets with American teams.

losing to Wayne State 20-13, and beating Niagara Y.M.
C.A. 20-17. Although the final three matches of the year,
against Toledo, Bowling Green, and Buffalo Universities
were solid defeats, the tough competition prepared the
Mustangs well for the final meet of the year, the inter-
collegiate championships.

Western won this with 82 points, well ahead of O.A.C.
in second place, who had 71. The Purple and White had
six finalists in the meet, with four winning the title in
their own weight divisions. Bcb Pearson, Don Neilson,
Don Williamson and Bill Mitchell, outstanding all year
for the Mustangs, were the winners. Norm Clements and
Barry Thompson, the other finalists, and Brent Mundy
were other top wrestlers through the year.

The intermediates lost their opening match of the year
to O.A.C. by 20-13, but after splitting a pair, bowing to
Bowling Green and whipping Toronto, came back to
score a convincing 32-5 triumph over O.A.C. in the cham-
pionship meet.

133

Bob Pearson

Chuggin' like a train!

How many feet are there?

How about football, Mitch?

Slow and easy, now.

Somebody's behind mel

Western

London Y

Western

Hillsdale College

Western

Western Mich.

Western

Varsity

Western

O.A.C

Western

Wayne State

Western

Niagara Y

Western

Toledo U.

Western

Bowling Green

Western

Buffalo U.

CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Western 82; O.A.C. 71; Toronto 58 Queen's
27; McGill 24

Helps the circulation.

INTERMEDIATES

Western

O.A.C.

Western

Toronto

Western

Bowling Green

FINAL

Western

O.A.C.

Here comes the floor!

Where s that hand going?

Baettnltitoti

STANDING: Bob Louch, Ross Laing. KNEELING: Ron Wilson.

Western's badminton team was forced to settle for fourth place
this year in the five-team championships played in Western's
Thuines Hall. Toronto was crowned champion, followed by Queen's
and McGill. Western beat out AAcMcster for fourth place.

The team was chosen in an elimination tournament held a week
before the championships. From about a 15-man field, the top four
players were chosen, and these four then played off for ranking
positions. Bob Groskorth came out with top spot.

Groskorth did not fare as well in the championships however, los-
ing all four matches against the other schools' top players. Bob
Louch was Western's top winner with three, while Ron Wilson
scored two victories and Ross Laing one.

Bob Groskorth in action.

136

This year, Western's Squash Team was an excellent
group. Led by captain Jim Coons, to whom special credit
must be given for his excellent organization, the team in-
cluded Doug Brock, Crawford Gordon, John and Dave Bos-
sett, Tom Allen, Dave Long, Denms Brown and Tony Hill.

Owing to the lock of facilities and competition in the Lon-
don area, other than the University itself, the team must go
elsewhere foi matches. Thus the team prepared for the In-
tercollegiate meet by playing in Toronto, Hamilton, St. Cath-
arines, and Buffalo with strong wins at St. Catharines and
Buffalo.

At the Ontario championships, in junior and senior com-
petition respectively. Dave Bassett and Jim Coons reached
the semi-finals losing only to the eventual champions Arm-
strong and Leggat.

At the Canadian Championships in Hamilton, Dave Bas-
sett won the Canadian Junior Squash crown by defeating
Bob Armstrong. In senior competition. Brock, Cocns, and
Gordon won first round matches, and at the Ontario Inter-
mediate championships, Jim Cocns emerged as champion.

This year's Intercollegiate Squash Championships were
held at AAcGill with Western placing second to McGill, the
new champions. The final results were AAcGill 6, Western
5, and University of Toronto 4.

The Intercollegiate team included Jim Coons, Doug Brock,
Crawford Gordon, and John and Dave Bassett. In the com-
petition Dove Bassett won 2 points, while Brock, Gordon
and John Bassett each won 1 point.

One of the highlights of the season was an exhibition
match with a combined Oxford-Cambridge team who were
on a North American Tour.

Tl-iat's a small ball!

Crawford Gordon, Jim Coons, Dave Bassett, John Bassett, and Doug Brock.

Squash

137

Bob Louch

Golf

ru-SAV you've got a. Slice 'i\

Mike Millman

138

Intercollegiate
Champs

Balance was tfie keynote as this year's
Western golf team swept to their fourth
intercollegiate title in five years. All four
members of the team placed in the top
15 in the 1 1 -team tournament held under
adverse weather conditions at the Catar-
aqui Golf Course in Kingston.

The team was chosen by an elimina-
tion tournament played at the London
Hunt Club in the early fall, featuring
keen competition among the 38 original
competitors.

Freshman Mike Millman led the team
at Kingston with a third-place finish. Bob
Louch, competing for his fifth consecutive
year, was sixth. Dick Agnew, like Louch
in second-year medicine, and Freshman
Brian Peifer rounded out the team.

Dicl< Agnew

Brian Peifer

interfacuity
Sports

FOOTBALL

For the first time this year interfacuity football featured
two divisions- "A" and "B. " Christ the King College,
Huron, Arts and Business had teams in both divisions
with Meds and Science in the "A" and Medway and Phil-
osophy in the "B" completing the six teams in each
division. The introduction of the new league was on o
trial basis and as participation in the main was quite
keen this year the two divisions will probably be con-
tinued.

Arts, by defeating Huron 27-6 in their last scheduled
game of the year, forced a playoff with CKC. In the high-
est scoring game of the year, CKC emerged as interfac
champs of the' "A" division winning a see-saw battle
over Arts 40-38.

In the "B" division. Business went through the season
undefeated taking top honours and the championship.
CKC finished in the runner-up spot with Arts in third
place.

TRACK AND FIELD

In mid-October, Christ the King College took the inter-
facuity track title, ousting Arts by 44 points to 37. CKC
compiled seven out of the thirteen firsts due mainly to
the efforts of Barry Howson, John Metros and Frank
Zidar.

Huron with 29 points placed third, with Business and
Science falling badly behind with 12, 10 and 0 points
respectively.

INTERFACULTY FOOTBALL ALL-STARS

Offensive Team:- Lome Duguid, Huron and Dave Thomp-
son, Arts, Ends; Barry Howson, CKC and Jerry Snowden,
Arts. Holvp"!: Howie Taylor, Huron and Pete Jarvis, Arts,
Centre (tie); Ted Hunter, Arts, Quarterback.
Defensive team; Ozzie Argalis, CKC, Centre; Robbie Wild-
man, Business and Mike Holland, Arts, Ends; Don Humby,
Business, Mike Prior, Huron, and Bob Tate, Business,
Halves.

Howie Taylor, Ozzie Argalis and Mike Prior were all
members of last year's all-star team.

You're through, buddyl

Get outa the way!

Braving the elements

Westerttites In

Must be painful!

HOCKEY

CKC retained their championship in hockey for 1960, when
they nnet Huron at Lucan en March 18th. Kings won the title in
the last minute of play, squeezing out a 4-3 win. They hod to
come from behind three times to keep the title for another year.

WRESTLING

The v.restling title was finally taken away from Huron by CKC.
Huron fell to third place taking two titles, Arts placed second with
no titles but six finalists. In its winning ways CKC took four titles.
Business, who took fourth place, took two, and Meds placed lest
with one event.

BASKETBALL

CKC struggled to the championship this year, wrapping it up
with overtime victories ever Meds and Business in the final two
games. In the final against Business, CKC fell behind in the first
half but rallied for a 44-44 tie at the end of regulation time. They
ran away in the overtime to win 52-45. CKC's Mikalachki was
high scorer with 21 points.

140

Should be an easy two!

You've gone far enoughl

ktion

Move that stick!

Don't stub your toe!

Here goes another twol

Like a homing pigeon

BADMINTON

- Singles: Sanders, CKC
Doubles: Fazakas, Laird, Arts

SWIMMING

- Team: Huron

SQUASH

- Winner: Gollerd, Arts
Team: Business

TABLE TENNIS

- Singles: McLellan, Science
Doubles: Nelson, Weston, Huron

VOLLEYBALL

- Team: Meds

HANDBALL

- Team: CKC

TENNIS

- Singles: Dave Bassett, Huron

- Doubles: Maidenberg, Goldstein, Meds

HARRIER

- Robertson, Malby, Zersner, Wood, Arts

GOLF

- Team: Business

If takes two to tango!

Just like swatting flies

Who's in who's way?

.^t/.

Have to jump, I guess

What are you looking at?

Doesn't look too promising

•

Where did it go?

,'Sl

mmmm^^^^

WOMEN'S SPORTS

145

hi^

i::z\

Westernettes In Action

Starting one week later this year, the outdoor atliietic program for girls was deluged by torrents of rain which
fell during the scheduled events.

In the fall, the intramural programmes included outdoor archery, tennis, golf, track and field, and volleyball
while the winter term consisted of indoor archery„ basketball, badminton and swimming. In the first between the
rains, General Arts won the outdoor archery and golf while Honours Arts with people like Eleanor Ward and
Yvette Walton won the track and field tournament.

Although there was great rivalry between General Arts and Honours Arts this year, everyone seemed to forget
the girls of Brescia. From the latter came the greatest amount of enthusiasm and participation than from any other
group. They won both the intramural volleyball and basketball tournaments. Next year probably the greatest rival
for General Arts winners of the Lang trophy once again will no longer be Honour Arts but Brescia.

The West-O-Mac playdays give those girls who are not on the intercollegiate teams a chance to travel, have fun
and meet a lot of other girls from O.A.C. and McAAaster. This year two playdays were held, one in the fall at AAc-
Master and one in January at O.A.C. The tournament at O.A.C. was the highlight of the two because a brand new
hockey team in full regalia (old Mustang sweaters, pads, etc. was making its debut. After losing its final match
(after S.P. was put out of commission) the girls agreed that hockey was a sport no longer to be restricted to the
boys.

The activities of this season will certainly go into the annals of girls intercollegiate history. Under the coaching
of Mrs. Berzins, the volleyball team successfully won their seventh ccnsecutive title. Members of the winning team
are to be congraulated but Mrs. Berzins undoubtedly was one of the real reasons behind the successes of the past
years.

In basketball this year. Miss Keddie took over the coaching. After two exhibition tournaments it was shewn
that the basketball team needed a lot more polishing if they wanted to win. But, under the guidance of Miss
Keddie, the team gradually pulled itself out of the state of indolence and successfully won another basketball
crown.

Although the badminton and swimming teams did not come first, they did give their best performances -- even
if it wasn't quite good enough.

Pauline Sholomiski deserves to be congratulated. She set a new Intercollegiate Outdoor Archery record of
1,037.

The season of 1959-60 was highly successful with the girls winning most of their events. Hope we do even
better next year!

146

Archery

Left to right: Yvette Walton, Kathy McKenzie. Mrs Berzins, Lorraine
White, Pauline Sholonniski.

AL'WAT'WEST

In the Al-Wat-West Archery competition.
Western took first place by defeating
Waterloo and Alma Colleges.

Intercollegiate

The Intercollegiate Outdoor archery meet
was held in Guelph this year. Western was
in first place until O.A.C. managed to
squeeze by towards the end of the tourna-
ment to win by only 21 points. Pauline Shol-
omiski set a new Intercollegiate record at
the meet with a total score of 1037.

In the Intercollegiate Indoor Archery
meet, Western moved from last year's fifth
place to fourth place.

Left to Right: Sharon Pirrie, Lorraine White, Mrs. Berzins, Kathy Mc-
Kenzie, Mary Ellen Kirk.

West-0-mac

The Outdoor West-O-Mac archery meet
was held in Hamilton and the Indoor West-
O-Mac at Guelph. At both of these meets
Western placed second.

Left to Rig-it; Lorrome White, Lorno Joyce. Mrs. Berzms. Poulme
Sholomiski, Kathy McKenzie.

147

Tennis

The tennis teams, under the able supervision
of coach Mario Keddie, had a very successful
year. The Al-Wat-West Tennis Tournament was
played October 8 despite a rainy day and the
fact that Waterloo didn't have a full slate. At the
end of the day, the teams stood as follows: Alma,
first; Western, second; and Waterloo, third. The
Western singles team was composed of Nancy
Hungerford, first singles and Nancy Monteith,
second singles, while Lynn Patterson and Nora
Jean Boyd made up the doubles team.

Western placed first in the West-O-Mac Tennis
Tournament held at AAcMaster, on October 11.
The AAcMaster team battled to a second place

position while O.A.C. finished up in third place.
Playing for Western were Pam Dewis, first sin-
gles, Linda Nethery, second singles, Joan Doug-
las and Barbara Houston, doubles.

The campus of McMaster University was the
scene of the Women's Iritercollegiate Tennis
Tournament played October 16. The close of the
two-day battle saw Queen's University in first
position, Toronto second, McGill third. Western
fourth, and McMaster fifth. The Western singles
team consisted of Pam Dewis, first singles, and
Linda Nethery, second singles. Nancy Hungerford
and Nancy Monteith made up the doubles team.

Intercollegiate

Left to Right: Nancy Hungerford, Linda Nethery, Pam Dewis, Nancy Monteith.

Don't miss now Linda

A study of concentration!

West'O'Mac

to Right: Pam Dewis, Joan Douglas.

Al'Wat'West

Left to Right: Lynn Patterson, Nora Jean Boyd. Mis-
sing: Nancy Hungerford, Nancy Monteith.

Badminton

The Women's Intercollegiate Badminton Tournament
was held in Toronto's new Women's Athletic Building.
The Western singles team was made up of Sondra Booth
as first singles and Gail Randall as second singles. The
doubles Team consisted of Helgi Kond and Bernice Bent.

Western placed fourth this year with Queen's first, Tor-
onto second, AAcGill third, AAcMaster fifth and O.A.C.
sixth.

Queen's remained undefeated in all their games. Per-
haps this is due to the fact that they practiced one hour
every day starting in September.

Intercollegiate

Lets use this plan

Left to Right: Gail Randall, Bernice Bent, Helgi
KorwJ, Sondra Booth.

149

Itttercollegiate

Volley

Front Row; Left to Right: Marg Jackson, Marietta Campbell, Yvette Walton, Heather Allison,
Lorraine White. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Ward, Audrey Pegels, Kathy McKenzie, Mrs. Berzins,
Mavis Anderson, Noelle Grace, Andrea Jeffrey.

Up and over, Heather.

Western again, for the seventh consec-
utive year, won the Senior Intercollegiate
Girl's Volleyball Championship in Mon-
treal.

Western went through ten matches un-
beaten, scoring 269 points to their oppo-
nent's 80.

Queen's gave the Western team its
hardest battle of the tournament losing
21-16 and 16-14.

Western beat OAC by 28-5, 21-6 and
AAcMaster by 20-9, 38-4. Toronto lost to
the scores of 26-9, 25-5 while AAcGill lost
by 30-9 and 44-1.

Yvette Walton, Heather Allison, Mariet-
ta Campbell, Eleanor Ward, Marvis An-
derson and Andrea Jeffrey were mem-
bers of last years winning team. As six
members of the team will be back next
year, the chances of keeping the cham-
pionship are good.

To the victors belong the spoils

Do we hove a chance Mrs. B?

Another point for usi

Ball

AL'WAT'WBST

Western again finished undefeated in
the Al-Wat-West volleyball tournament
held in Thames Hall on March 2. In the
first game against Alma, it was neces-
sary to play overtime to get a two point
difference.

Western girls finally pulled through
after an exciting five minutes winning
18-16. The remaining games seemed to
present no problem as our girls whipped
Alma 19-11 and Waterloo 18-10, and 1 9
-6.

The West-O-Mac league consists of
teams from Western, O.A.C. and AAc-
t Master. Each team plays the other at
I least twice usually at the field day tour-
naments and more games are scheduled
if time permits.

After each tournament the West-0-
I Mac team came home triumphantly.

Congratulations girls!

FRONT ROW, left to right: Dana McGrath, Marg Wogstaff, Sandra Booth, Sharon Pirrie, Carole
Penner. BACK ROW: Martha Munro, Cathy Benson, Mrs. Berzins, Kafhy McKenzie, Joyce
Zimmerman, Barb Jacobs.

WeshO'Mac

what if I miss?

FRONT ROW, left to right: Marg Wogstaff, Audrey Pegels, Marg Jackson, .Noeile Grace,.
Lorraine White. BACK ROW: Martha Munro, Cathy Benson, Cathy McKenzie, Mrs. Berzins,
Mavis Anderson, Sandra Booth.

Eleanor can block thati

Basket

Intercollegiate

W 12

FRONT ROW, left to right: Sheron Whittle, Sue Derby, Marietta Campbell (Captain), Andrea
Jeffrey, Pam Dewis, Blanche Layman. BACK ROW: Nancy Monteith, Heather Allison, Eleanor
WarcJ, Yvette Walton, Mary K. McLaren, Sharon Pirrie, Miss Keddie.

Where to now?

The Western team travelled to Kingston this year to compete against Queen's,
Toronto, and McGill for the Bronze Baby Trophy.

The first gome was against McGill, and it proved to be a hard fight. The West-
ern girls trailed at the half by 5 points, but came back strong to take the lead
early in the second half and hold it for the remainder of the game. The final score
was Western 61 --McGill 53.

In the second round, Western got off to a slow start, and the Queen's team
matched them point for point. However, in the third quarter, the defense held the
Golden Gals in check, and the Western forwards made a comfortable lead and
held it to the end of the game with a win of 51 -41 .

Toronto and Western entered the final round with two wins apiece. The U.W.O.
girls took the lead early in this game and up to the final quarter had no problems
with their foe. However, in the closing minutes of the game, Toronto scored 6
quick points to cut the margin to 5 points, and the home team had to put forth a
strong defensive stand to insure a win. The game ended with Western on top 46
-41 to give the girls in purple and white an undefeated record in Intercollegiate
for the third straight year.

--T^'

a ballet star?

go get it Mary K.

higher, higher!

Ball

AL'WAT'WBST

FRONT ROW, left to right.- Dana McGrath, Barb Houston, Mary Keyes, Nancy Neilson, Mary
Kirkpatrick, Judy Millen. SECOND ROW: Miss Keddie, Jane Peebles, Kathy McBrian, Marg
Wagstaff, Audrey Pegels, Barb Reid, Heather Johnston, Veria Hall.

Did it or didn't it?

Who's got the ball?

WesM'Mac

Amid fading interest, two enthusiastic
Western squads played few games in
the West-O-AAac league this year. Early
in the season the slow-starting senior
team lost by a close margin to the O.A.C.
girls. This same team later took two
games from McMaster and another by
default from O.A.C.

Western had a very strong intermed-
iate West-O-Mac team this year. They
were not opposed in league competition,
but beat the McMaster team in two ex-
hibition games.

The accurate shooting of experienced
forwards of the Al-Wat-West team sup-
ported by up-coming freshmen material
and the close checking of the guards
oroved too much for all of Western's op-
loonents in the Al-Wat-West league. In
b home and home series Western de-
'eated Alma and Waterloo twice each.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Pom Dewis, Nancy Monteith, Barb Houston, Mary Keyes, Mary
Kirkpatrick, Judy Millen. SECOND ROW: Blanche Layman, Andrea Jeffrey, Sheron Whittle,
Kathy McBrion, Jane Peebles, Barb Reid, Lorna Joyce, Audrey Pegels. THIRD ROW: Miss
Keddie, Heather Allison, Eleanor Ward, Yvefte Walton, Marietta Campbell, Mary K. McLaren,
Sue Derby, Ann McClatchie, Sharon Perrie, Nora Jean Boyd, Dana McGrath, VerIa Hall
(manager).

Swimming

Time out for a breath of air.

The Intercollegiate swimming meet was held at Western this year in
the Spencer Pool. McGill walked off with the laurels by chalking up 50
points. Western kept up her pace of last year and placed second with
38 Doints, Toronto and Queen's trailina as third and fourth.

Individual team members, including speed and synchronized swimmers,
did fairly well in their respective events, but were not quite strong enough
to overcome the McGill team. In the speed events Captain Kathy McBrien
captured firsts in both the 100-yard free style and the 75-yard individual
medley. Freshette Heather Johnston and veteran Bev Eynon were beaten
by narrow margins to place second in the 50-yard backstroke and 50-
yard butterfly respectively.

The relay teams helped substantially to increase Western's points in the
200-yard medley and the 200-yard free style events by stroking in third
and second.

Although competition was stiff, Anne Fanning and teammate Martha
Mundy captured first and third places respectively in the basic synchro-
nized skills. In the synchronized solo and duet competitions, Anne Fanning
placed third and partners Martha Mundy and Glenynce Bainton came
fourth.

Western's top diver, Judy Osier, turned in a fine perfcrmance as she
placed third behind two skilled McGill opponents.

Prior to the Intercollegiate Meet the team travelled to Michigan State
and played host to Bowling Green State University, London Y' and
Brantford "Y".

Intercollegiate Swim Team

1^^ K '

FRONT ROW, left to right: Bev Eynon, Cathy McBrien. BACK ROW: Heather Johnston, Mary
Lewis, Kathy Smith, Eleanor Shaw.

154

Have to maintain our lead.

Shall I jump or dive?

Im glad the pool is filled!

Wheel

Look out below!

vjuess wnat .. I won!

Softball

FRONT ROW, left to right: Jackie Deratnay, Barb Houston, Mary Keyes, Audrey
Pegels. BACK ROW: Linda Jolly, Carol Brown. Sharon Pirrie, Cathy McBrien, Lynn
Gillespie.

Western was host for the annual Al-Wat-West
Softball tournament this year in October. Western
defeated Alma in the first game, but rain forced a
tie game with Waterloo, leaving Western and
Waterloo tied for first place.

Later in the year the Western team travelled to
Hamilton for the West-O-Mac tournament . After
posting an easy win over McMaster, the girls lost
a close contest to O.A.C.

Playing for Western were; Audrey Pegels, Lynn
Gillespie, Barb Houston, Sheron Whittle, Jackie
Deratnay, Cathy McBrien, Mary Keyes. Linda Jolly,
Carol Brown, Sharon Pirrie, Mary Stevens, and Sue
Derby.

Track and field

The Western girls were very successful in three
meets this fall. With the help of Audrey Pegels
and Mary Kirkpatrick in the running and jump-
ing events, Honour Arts placed first in the Intra-
mural track meet. Yvette Walton made an cut-
standing throw of 194'4" in the ball throw.

Western again placed first in the Al-Wat-West
meet winning all but the 60-yd. dash and the
ball throw.

For the first time this year, a telegraphic meet
was held in which Western placed second, in
this, Yvette Walton won the javelin competition
with a throw of 93 feet.

156

Left to Right: Barb Jacobs Audrey Pegels, Eleanor Ward, Yvette Walton.

Ice Hockey

Tennis, anyone?

For the first time in the history of girls' sports at West-
ern a hockey team for girls was organized. With the en-
thusiastic coaching of Stu Duncan, the team quickly
molded itself into a hard checking, sure shooting club.
After several practices at the local rinks, the girls began
to realize what latent talent had assembled.

In January the team journeyed to O.A.C. where they
played teams from McMaster and O.A.C. The girls routed
the McMaster team 10-0. After a slight melee during the
O.A.C. match they lost 2-1.

Go, Carol, go!

FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Ryerson, Carol Brown, Sue Peever, Louise Henry
SECOND ROW: Loretta Decorie, Dell McCallum, Sylvia Burston, Linda Jolly, Jane
Peebles, Ruth Martin.

Small rest during hard (?) practice!

Intra

Archery

Intramural Outdoor Archery was held in Sep-
tember. Instructions were given to encourage and
help beginners before the three-day tournament
began. The General Arts' team were the lucky
winners.

In January the Honors Arts' team won the In-
door Archery tournament.

Cant miss now!

Perfect form!

The record-breaker!

Tile team

Badminton

The Intramural Badminton Tournament was a
success with twenty-seven girls competing in a
three week elimination tournament. Science took
top honours with Loretta Decarie winning in the
singles division and Jean Hunter and Daphne
Gosling capturing the doubles crown. The tourn-
ament was under the supervision of Sondra
Booth, Badminton Representative on the Wom-
en's Athletic committee.

Tell another one Cathy.

Looks pretty good!

Murals

Volleyball

•During November, the girls'
intramural volleyball tournament
was held. It was a round-robin
tournament with two Brescia
teams, two General Arts teams,
two Honour Arts teams, one
AAedetto team, one nursing team,
and one Science team. There was
a good turn-out of girls with 86
participating. Brescia team 1
won with General Arts 1 second
and Honour Arts 1 1 third. Gen-
erally, the tournament was a
success.

Catch a falling star.

Use hands not feet Karen!

Basketball

The intramural basketball
tournament was held in February
with one hundred girls partici-
pating. In the elimination tourn-
ament ten teams played with
Brescia 1 1 remaining undefeat-
ed. Brescia 1 was second. Gen-
eral Arts third, Brescia 1 1 1
fourth and Huron 1 1 fifth. Mem-
bers of the winning Brescia 1 1
team were Leona Lancan, Bonnie
Housley, Janet Newman, Lynn
Gillespie, Vida Kizis, Karen Glea-
son and Dot Kreutzkamp.

Darn Newton s Law

Looks like hipping to me Ref!

n::^

■Ww

Peek-a-bool

Sowling

Intramural bowling was held in November at
the Arcade Recreation Ltd. which fortunately pro-
vided "Pinboys" to do most of the work. In the
tournament, a number of enthusiastic bowlers
from Honour Arts, General Arts and Science vied
with one another for top spot. The General Arts
team, which consisted of Barbara Boyd, Marilyn
Browne, Sharon Pirrie and Janet Tripp, proved to
have the higest scorers and thus, contributed ex-
tra points for their faculty in the race for the
Lang Trophy. Top individual scorers chosen to

bowl in Intercollegiate competition were Barbara
Boyd, Sharon Pirrie, Nora Jean Boyd, Janet
Tripp, Dana AAcGrath, Audrey Pegels, Marilyn
Riley, Marilyn Hutchinson and Marilyn Browne.

Bowling is a sport which can be enjoyed for
hours on end. Next year we hope it will once
again provide experience for the new freshettes,
and practice for the veterans.

Golf

The tea

Interfaculty golf was enjoyed by a dozen
enthusiasts this fall. In spite of the temper-
amental weather, the golfers managed to
work in some good games. Members of the
club were as follows: Valerie Ellis, Clara
Heron, Beth Meldrum, Janet Tripp, Daphne
Gosling, Lynn Harris, Sarah Rieder, Vivi-
Anne Callow, Anne Meagher, Elizabeth
Maine and Carolynne Hobbs.

The girls favoured a two-ball foursome.
The matches were arranged for Tuesdays
and Thursdays, during the fall season. Fol-
lowing is the standing for interfaculty Golf:
first. Honour Arts, second, General Arts,
third, Brescia, and fourth, Science.

160

You show them Bethers!

Lang Trophy

The Lang Trophy won by General Arts.

The Lang trophy was presented by the Board of Gov-
ernors of the University of Western Ontario for inter-year
Athletic Competition in appreciation of the work of John
Gilbert Lang, Director of Physical Education 1926-30.

The trophy is presented to the faculty who attains the
highest score at the end of the intramural program. Par-
ticipants in this program are girls from Brescia, Huron,
Meds, Honours Arts, General Arts and Science.

Included in the year's program are events in archery
(outdoors and indoors), track and field, bowling, soft-
boll, badminton, volleyball, basketball, swimming, golf
and table tennis.

General Art's team managed to win the outdoor arch-
ery, bowling and table tennis, while Honours Arts won
indoor archery, softball and track and field. The girls
from Science won the badminton, swimming and golf

tournaments. Brescia this year were champions of the
volleyball and basketball tournaments.

Points are awarded on the basis of participation and
placing in the tournaments. For first place a team re-
ceives 5 points, second place 3 points, third place 1 point
and for a full team 3 points.

This year after a tough and enthusiastic race for the
trophy General Arts once again were the winners with
79 points. Close behind were Honours Arts with 73 and
Science with 59.

Although the trophy may be the goal of the different
faculties, this is not the reason for the intramural pro-
gram. The latter is carefully planned so that each girl
here at university will be able to participate in the sport
of her choice. This program also helps to promote friend-
ship and an understanding of the university as a whole.

161

What form--but no basket

Who cares if she cant hit the ball

Wcitch the bird, not the feet Cathy

Body checking?

Have suits--will swim

Strictly for the "birds"

Watch the foul line!

Blanket

Awards

Eligibility for the White Blanket is based on variety, on the level
of sports and on outstanding contribution to Women's Athletics.

Heather Allison: First colours (6) Basketball, Vol-
leyball.Second colours (2) Tennis. Third colours (8)
Basketball, Volleyball, track and Field. 59-60 Ten-
nis Rep. on WAC.

^Aa^ietta Campbell: First colours (5) Bas-
<etball, Volleyball. Third colours (8) Bas-
ketball, Volleyball, Track and Field, Soft-
jOall. 58-59 Assistant Intramural Manager.
59-60 Intramural Manager.

Yvette Walton: First colours (7) Basketball, Volley-
boll. Second colours (8) Archery, Tennis. Third col-
ours (10) Archery, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowl-
ing, Softball. 57-58 Bowling Rep. on WAC. 58-
59 President of WAC. 59-60 Rep. on Athletic Di-
rectorate.

•k

164

FRATERNITIES

AND

SORORITIES

165

Gamma Phi Beta

FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Betty Scarlett, Marilyn Haufschild, Mary Higbee, Sara Granger, Mrs. Hull, Arlene Smith, Margaret Houston, Claudia
Milne, Anne Fanning, Dona Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Dawn Phibbs, Mary Stevens, Gayle Fitzgerald, Carol Alexander, Dee Croley, Bev Hales,
Denise Lang, Mary Evans, Marian Keane, Hilary Brov\/n, Joy Westren, Margaret Peacock, Sandra Johnson, Anna Rush. THIRD ROW: Betty
Evans, Jill Roberts, Carol Marshall, Linda Nethery, Shirley McKessock, Barbara Thomas, Diane Ostrander, Blanche Layman, Sue Derby, Ruth
Miriam, Jane Kingsbury, Mary McRae. FOURTH ROW: Gvi^en Walsh, Elaine George, Joyce Houghtling, Lynda Olssen, Jackie Moore, Liz Wallace,
Marion Creery, Marjorie Johnson, Sara Willis, Ruth Treleaven, Marlyn Chivers, Harriet Nye, Carole Taggart, Dana McGrath, June McWhinnie,
Ann Messersmifh.

President

Vice-President

Treasurer

Arlene Smith

Marg Houston

Mary Higbee

Corresponding Secretary

Recording Secretary

Rushing Chairman

Betty Scarlett

Claudie Milne

Marilyn Houfschilc

That old black magic

"Good evening, Gamma Phi Beta."

"Hi! How ore you? . . . What's happened all year? . . .
Well, fasten your ear phone, honey, and I'll tell you . . .

'To begin with, 639 had a face lifting ever the sum-
mer, a new grey job with a colonial look . . . Yes, the
verandahs went too. much to the disappointment of hal-
loweening fraternities . . . but they've still got the win-
dows . . .

"The pledges? ... A great group of twenty-two. Kept
them out of mischief (most of the time) painting, sewing,
raking and building the 'Sending the Redmen to the
Moon " Homecoming Float . . . Oh well, they had their
day at the Pledge Banquet at the Knotty Pine . . . You
should have seen the fifty-two of us pile into the old bus
to get there . . . nice dance back at the house afterwards.

"Course nothing beats the formal . . . last year for the
Hunt Club . . . Cocktail party was at DU . . .

"Oh yes, the football season . . . Crazy open houses,
with a Huron jazz group accompanying the clatter after
Queen's . . . Guess what? We beat Sigma Chi at football
this year . . . Have a sneaking suspicion the ref was on
our side, or maybe they wanted the loser's pot back . . .

"The Christmas bazaar was a success again, as was
the Christmas party for underpriviledged children . . .

Well, you know the rest of the routine . . .coffee, CPR,
phone ringing, books, parties with fraternities, coffee,
meetings. UBC types running around, kitchen conferences,
rushing parties, tests, coffee, retreat weekend . . .

Yes, hate to see the end . . . Was a darn good year!

■ Bye now."

You don't say!

"Stacked Stacks'

Liz and Gerry

Oamma

All those Kleenex carnations and it rained.

Kappa Atpha Tfieta

FRONT ROW, left to right: Andrea Jeffrey, Janet Varah, Joan Paget, Judy King, Mrs. Hardy, Yvette Walton, Shirley Waits, Bernice Bent, Agnes
McE'achren, Judy Robertson, SECOND ROW: Jill Brundritt, Joan Aitken, Judie Romyn, Jill Henry, Linda Cronk, Sheila Ferris, Mary McLaren, Judy
Clarke, Pat McColl, Heather Stanley, Susan Simmers, Marg McClelland, THIRD ROW: Jeannette Campbell, Pauline Beattie, Janice Earle, Marg
Rose, Helen McLaren, Pat Barclay, Carol Darling, Marg Goudie, Sheron Whittle, Ruth Strachan, Anne McMillan. FOURTH ROW: Feme Sinkins,
Nancy Kennington, Marg Lang, Peggy Pollard, Betty Mackness, Pat Rusak, Nancy Wilkins, Gail Walker, Sally Harrison, Alice Jean Cracknell,
Merlene Preiss, Helen White.

President

Yvette Waltoti

Vice-President

Judy King

Treasurer

Agnes McEcichren

168

Recording Secretary Joan Poget

Corresponding Secretary Bernice Bent

Social Convenor

Becy Russel

Santa — Why the sunglasses!

"Where did you say all this happened?"

"Why 100 Cheapside of course. We started right off last
fall with a big bang -- three floor-shaking openhouses with
o Huron jazz combo on the Toronto and McGill weekends.

"Floatwise, Mr. K.A.T. got slightly drenched, but it sure
was fun. We nearly won a hundred dollars with our eerie
but fluorescent skit, "Voodoo Witchdoctor." Judy, as the
"Witch" and Becky as the "Skeleton" danced to the bongos
of Ross and Skip.

"In the midst of jazz combos, black makeup, and bongo
drums our twenty-two lively pledges raked leaves, made
breakfasts, shined shoes, and took quite a razzing from the
Zetes. Then initiation came, followed by a dinner-dance at
the Glen Allen.

"Whew! Christmas already -- December tests. "No-Nods,"
carolling, more "No-Nods," mistletoe, decorating the tree
with Beta, shovelling sncw, and finally, a turkey dinner
with the whole chapter at the house.

"We splashed into the new year with a "June in January"
swimming party with the Alums. Then came rushing parties,
attempted snow sculpturing, more tests and "No-Nods"
topped off with our Spring Formal at the Hunt Club."

"Sounds like a great year!"

"You bet! We'll never forget A.J. and her potato chips,
H.B., Tim, our honorary member T.F., Muff's problems, the
walking banana, and "Elwood and George." And when
Sheila Ferris returns from Grand Convention in California
and Hawaii, next year will be even more exciting."

Fun afloat

Witches and a bongo player

Wowl

Theta

KAT pledges

Pi Beta Phi

0 ©0 O f^ © r>

FRONT ROW, left to right: Adrienne Salmond, Jane Heath, Valerie Ellis, Marg Wishart, Mrs. Chapman, Martha Forncomb, Judy Jarvis, Bev
Baldwin^ Kathy Smith, Wendy Robertson. Diane Hammer, Sheilah Tweedie, Bonnie Bayne, Louise Henry, Nancy Kolle, Roberta Moore, Marcio
Hill, Marg Hitchins, Judy McRae, Connie MacKay^ Carol Brown. THIRD ROW: Nancy Jack, Beth Meldrum, Judy Talbot, Lynn Williams, Morg
Wescotf, Connie Scott Connie Lawson, Nan Mowry, Diane Murphy, Sue Peever, Lois James. FOURTH ROW: Ann Evans, Joy Honsberger, Linda
Jolly, Carole Anne Coutts, Wendy Smith, Pat Moloney, Bonnie Taberner Liz Ross, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Liz Ferguson, Helen Pridham, Shirleyon
Grieve.

President

Martha Farncomb

Vice-President

Valerie Ellis

Treasurer

Judy Jarvis

170

Rushing Captain

Adrienne Solmonc

Recording Secretary Nancy Kolle

Corresponding Secretary Lois James

Jude 'n Sue

1959-1960 -- quite a year for the Pi Phis. It marked cur
25th year on Western's campus, the initiation of 18 new
pledges, and the initiation of Mrs. Chapman, our House
Mother. It brought football weekends with a jazz group at
the house, a "McGuillotine McGill' ficat at Homecoming, an
"Ice Queen " for Winter Weekend, a dinner for Zetes and
our annual hockey game (tied again), interfroternity parties,
and the attempted sale of our house by "294 Central."

Pi Phis got pinned, became engaged, joined the Bombay
Bicycle-Riders, got married, rushed freshettes, assisted with
orphans and crippled children, became engaged- remodelled
port of the house, had a Bazaar (a success again), became
engaged, and held a Formal at the Hunt Club.

Who'll ever forget "Jude and Sue," the Anniversary Ban-
quet, "Small House of Pi Beta Phi," Speedy, the "Wait-Haif-
a-Year" club, the diamonds, the card party, the scavenger
hunt. Kirk and "the greatest improvement," Lois after
Queen's, Nancy in Montreal. Judy and her dentist, B.C. A.,

Essel and friends, our Sweetheart, Pat in the kitchen, Mrs.

Wilde, the A.A.C., the cha-cha-cha, halos, dinner duty, and

the bubble machine?

New Pi Phis

Before or After?

And then there were lost week-ends, the C.P.R., Honey-
Bun, the Initiation Banquet, C.A., bridge, majorettes, Berts,
Pan-Hell Christmas ^orty, the pledge party at Dorchester,
Mrs. Morse, Nan and "Billie Miller," the U.C. Ball, and as we
close . . . "it's 4 a.m. and all's well."

Well -- Mrs. Chapman!

Pi Phi

World Travellers

Alpha Kappa Kappa

FIRST ROW left to right: Bob Hansebout, Loren Amacher, Don MacAuloy, Carl Wyse, Geoff Battersby, Bob Gardiner, Wayne Grainger, Jack
McDonald, John Biehn, Ross Currie, Mike Hunter, SECOND ROW; Tony Opie Dave Lament, Shigern Sugiyamo, Lou Balsdon, Bill Bryant, John
Hyatt, Ray Peramaki, Bob Richards, Mike Dennis, Paul Gorwell, Tom Jepson. THIRD ROW: Ivan Bracalinti, Ken Stuart, Ted Ecclestone, Stan
Gasewicz, John Tyson, Gord Leboldus, John Madronich, Frank Barnes, John Collins, Ralph Williamson, Don Buck, John Smart. FOURTH ROW:
Ralph Ruby, Dick Dolby, Doug Maynard, Terry Cullen, Bill Greenwood, Bob North Lorry Burl, Jim Clapperton, Bernard Granton, Jock Chritchley,
Eugene Bicigioni, Ian Bell, Paul Fisher, Ernie Spratt, Dick Mien, Dave Crosby, Doug Busby, Bill Williams, Ron Habros Leigh Naftolin.

President

Bob Gardiner

Vice-President

Jack McDonald

Treasurer

Art Berdusco

172

Recording Secretary John Biehn

Corresponding Secretary Wayne Grainger

Rush Chairman

Don MacAulay

And congratulations!

A.K.K. was organized as a professional medical fraternity
on Septennber 29, 1888, at Dartmouth Medical School and
has since expanded to include 44 chapters and approxim-
ately forty thousand members throughout Canada and the
United States. Beta Kappa Chapter was granted its charter
here at Western in 1924 and in 1928 purchased Cheircn
House, its present residence, at 16 Craig Street. Being a
professional fraternity, all members are enrolled in Med-
icine.

This year the social season of the fraternity started with
our A.K.K. Banquet at the Hotel London on November 7th.
Dr. Marcus Long, head of the Department of Philosophy at
the University of Toronto, was guest speaker. The Formal,
held at the Hunt Club on January 29th was the outstanding
event of the year. Among the other social events were:- the
extensive rushing program of stags and mixed parties, pro-
fessional activity Plights where outstanding men in the med-
ical profession talked on various aspects of medicine, and
the two Christmas Parties -- one for the crippled children
and a second for the members. In the annual A.K.K. golf
tournament, the members endeavoured to show the alumni
some of the finer points of the game.

Aside from the extensive social calendar, the fraternity
also managed to maintain a good scholastic record and to
participate in many extra-curricular activities such as inter-
fraternity sports, the Ice Sculpturing Contest and the Home-
coming Float Contest, which we proudly won for the second
year in succession.

Here we are, girls!

Simply because

Arrivals

3.:«'. K M- ^ril- P?.'1(W(Wb

n9 At At

173

Home-coming Float 1st prize

Beta Sigma Rfio

FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Labell, Bob Moddenburg, Frank Goldstein, Mike Kutas, Mike Koskie, SECOND ROW Stuart Klem^ Dave Steinberg,
Charles Zaitz, Bob Sax, Larry Persykol, Leon Shanfeld, Nardi Glass, Al Medline. THIRD ROW: Jerry Rosen, Howard Bobkin^ Mel Steinhart, Murray
Brickman, Noam Chernuk, Andrew Szilard.

BIF

Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor

Auditor

Frank Goldstein

Bob AAaidenburg

Mike Labell

Corresponder

Warden

Recorder

Mike Koskie

George Kutas

Bob Sax

mm-'^'^- ^

Bernie, O ' and Al

Of our seventeen years at Western, this has been one of
B.S.R.'s most successful. The Toronto-Western Dinner and
the annual formal were bigger and better than ever before.
Scholastically, five fellows were on the Dean's List and three
were gold medal winners.

The Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho was founded in 1943
and chartered in March of 1945. The present house at 305
Central Avenue was purchased in 1956. Since that time
constant improvements have been made including one
"hamster" in a cage!

Leading the way with new athletic sweaters, B.S.R. ral-
lied through the baseball and hockey seasons and estab-
lished themselves as real threats.

Throughout the past year many enjoyable affairs such as
sleigh and hay rides, bowling parties and sorority visits
kept us hopping.

Many of the fellows put the finishing touches on a redec-
orating campaign in the house.

This year was great! We're hoping that next year will be
even better.

The line-up

Bring on Pi Phi

Entertaining future pledges

ff^ 5t A^

175

Toronto-Western Dinner-Dance

Beta Theta Pi

FRONT ROW, left to right: Doug McDowell, Ken Winger, Jim Savage, Fred Hagermon, Jamie Laird, Peter Shanfz, Jim Kilpafrick, Charlie Ross, Gary Greatrex, Bruce
McCulloch. SECOND ROW: Peter Cassel, Mike Hamilton, Jim Hughes, Barry Rieman, Bill Armitt, John Lendon, Ted Weir, Dave Grant, Joe Kennedy, Tom McClenaghan,
Jim Etherington, Bill Hewson. THIRD ROW: Peter Telford, Lynn Gath, Barry Gage, Bill Fleming, John Shortreed, Jack Petch, Bev Sturgis, Chris Lay, Geoff Stevens, Dove
Sharp. FOURTH ROW: Mike Vaughan, Gary Suter, John Ferguson, Ron Hunt, Edward J. Ragauskas, John Seram, Gary Fisher, Bruce Bailey, Dean Saul, Don Cramp,
John Anderson, Jim Callahan, Dave Stevenson, Bill Pollen, Doug Henry.

President

Vice-President

Treasurer

Jamie Laird

Fred Hagermon

Pete Shantz

Recording Secretory Jim Kilpatrick

Corresponding Secretary Jim Savage

Rushing Chairman

Charlie Ross

176

Santa Clous?

A fraternity is a collection of individuals united for a var-
iety of common purposes that all demand individuality.
Delta Alpha Chaptc fulfills all the qualifications ever as-
sembled for smoking a friendly pipe.

The Beta boys are basically a congenial group and their
serious application to sundry tasks have had their neferrious
results.

Twenty-one spanking, new members took the mystic oath
in the fall of 1959 and by Christmas they were indistinguish-
able from the specimens that returned from other and
brighter years. In the process of their pledging the ingenious
applicants for entrance to the company displayed unparal-
led originality in the art of painting. Those rarely linger
who sit and wait.

Unaccustomed as I om . . .

The sparkling highlight of the year included the Christ-
mas party with the early departure of several guests of
note. Other items of interest were spaghetti that was flung,
apaches that come, dorgs that went, bridges that developed
and the midnight achievement that melted.

During the scholastic season Beetle became Bruce. Charlie
imade the play, Gary lost his key to the apartment, the re-
freshment convenor convened, the first Noel was noted, the
newly pinned became unpinned during the celebration,
the TR's muffler blew up, the mighty A stopped stopping,
McDougall became. Grunt recited, the final "score" took
place, and all came down with a case of "Edism."

Mon and mug

The friar and his bible

Seta

Well trained!

Ve/ta Upsilon

FRONT ROW, left to right: Greg Kasparian, Tom Tweedie, Tom Hockin, John Humphrey, Ron Hodgins, Tom Granger, Nell Fisher, Rick Sherrin, Bill Mitchell, John
Hetherington. SECOND ROW: Bill Brown, Ron Christie, Tom Brown, Ted Williams, John Westeinde, John Turner, Gary Ewart, Dave Cunningham, Bob Barr, Bob Tate,
Larry Bourne, Dave Bell, Mike Cochrane, Alan Coles, Paul Wickham, John Findlay, John Leeds, Tom Fleming. BACK ROW; Jim Brown, Doug Young, Bill Borthwick,
Roger Stewart,, Don Grant, Wayne Neal, Jim Edgar, Ross McTavish, Dave Raham, Pete Fowler, Dave McCourtie, Dune Sinclair, Bill Strang, Pete Jarvis, Larry Main,
John Bassett, John Howard, Rick Thorpe, Bob Sheppard.

President

Ron Hodgins

Vice-President

Tom Granger

Treasurer

John Humphrey

178

Secretary

Tom Tweedie

•"f

Social Secretary

Tom Hockin

Rush Captain

Neil Fisher

Joint winners -- Pledge Trophy

Amidst clouds of dust, shrieks from eager Pi Phis, and
sighs of relief from Wolfe Street neighbours, early this fall
D.U. made the long trek to its new quarters at 294 Central
Ave.

The new house provides excellent facilities for the 17
members who live in, and has proved to greatly enhance
the social functions we have held this year, such as the
Western and Playboy parties.

D.U. has provided Western with some of its belter ath-
letes. Four D.U's on the football team were chosen for the
All-Star squad and brother Mitchell received the coveted
Most Valuable Player Award. In basketball and swimming,
respectively, brothers Hodgins and Fowler are captaining
their teams.

Scholasticolly, D.U. placed high this year in comparison
with the other fraternities and again we were awarded the
Scholastic Trophy by the International Delta Upsilon Frater-
nity.

what dya mean . . . !

Guess whose girl is in town

On the creative level, our entry in the Homecoming par-
ade placed second in a field of twenty-five. Boris, our entry
in the snow-sculpture contest was the subject of much con-
troversy and interest but unfortunately failed to win any
honours.

Cootchy coo!

P.(/.

1179

John Con!

Kappa Alpha

FRONT ROW, left to right: Terry McKinney, Bob Bosworth, Bob Fullerton, Robbie Wildman, Greg Taylor, Keith MacDonald, Gerry Dignon, Doug Lauder, Jim Joy.
SECOND ROW: Bill Hyland, Dave Burrows, Dick Hegan, Lome Forstner, Bruce Ford, Rich Clark, Bob McNabney, Scoff Baker, Bill Jenkins, John Partington. THIRD ROW:
Jamie Henderson, Don Krikorion, Bill Henderson, Paul AAcCleary, John Pore, Don Toliano, Cliff Whiten, Norm Hubley, Don Organ, Gerry Phillips. Missing: Pefer
Riddell, Dune McCallum, Ken Leavens.

President

First Vice-President

Greg Taylor

Robbie Wildman

Second Vice-President Keith AAocdonald

Treasurer

Secretary

Rushing Chairman

Dave Burrows

Bob Fullerton

Bob Bosworth

Hope She's Cute

The Kappa Alpha Society, founded in 1825, is the oldest
Greek letter fraternal society in North America. Its basic
principle of keeping membership at a small number in order
to facilitate maximum integration of personalities is still
maintained. This results in full participation and consequent
full realization of the fraternal ideals of brotherhood and
community life by the individual member.

The past year was one of rewarding activities and suc-
cessful rushing for K.A. at Western.

With the co-operation of school officials our pledge class
escorted a group of children from the Protestant Orphans
Home to the Varsity-Mustang football game. Such an en-
joyable time was had by both pledges and children that we
hope to make this an annual event.

The Christmas Party and the Spring Formal were again
the high marks of our social season. Rushing functions, an
integral part of fraternity existence, completed our round of
pleasure, giving us an opportunity to enjoy the companion-
ship of our guests and providing them with a glimpse of
fraternal life.

The Society, noted for its active participation in sports,
once again distinguished itself. At the time of writing, the
"Hard-Rock" hockey team is skating toward its third suc-
cessive championship while another cup now rests on our
mantle. Interfraternity Sculling Events were held this year
for the first time and the K.A. "heavy four" won with ease.

Group spirit has been shown in the continuing efforts by
the members to improve the physical appearance of the
Lodge. The entire house is scheduled for a complete face-
lifting and new furniture has already been purchased.

1959-60, our twelfth year at Western, has been most suc-
cessful. As Western grows in stature as a fine centre of
learning so does K.A. as part of it.

Good Cookl Good Meaisl

Frustrated Musician

Musicmakers -- K.A.

K.A.

Sigma Chi

' j^i

mammmsm

FRONT ROW, left to right: Dave Plant, Bert Wilson, Les Hill, Alex Eastwood, Bob Pearson, Art Craig, Herb Bryce, Terry Finlay, Bruce Forester, SECOND ROW: Steve
Wade, Bob Anderson, Tim Haynes, George Cossidy, Dick Steele, Waide Egener Tom Irwin, Mike Brannan, Dick Clark. THIRD ROW: Bob Tisdole, Ron McClotchie, Dave
Ziegler, Wayne Lewis, John Snelgrove, Bill Sheridan, Gerry Riddle, Dave Rae John Hansen. FORTH ROW: Ian Cant, Gerry Strongman, Ed Martin, John Ricketts, Jock
Coups, Howie Taylor, Perry Anderson, Bill Jenning.

Consul Bob Pearson

Pro-Consul Alex Eastwood

Quaestor Art Craig

Magister AAiks Brannan

Tribune Herb Bryce

Annotater Les Hil

Fashion Parade

Both merrymaking and studying have been the themes at
Sigma Chi this year. Early in the Fall, the annual Bottcm-
Bowl Football Game was held between Gamma Phi Beta
and Sigma Chi. Due to excessive rules governing our play,
we were soundly defeated.

A new rock and roll group has been formed by the init-
iates under the direction of Moe (Fingers) Brcwn and Bobo
Anderson. It has been the background of a very successful
rushing season, the highlight of which was the Geisha Party.

In an effort to improve inter-fraternity relationships, Sig-
ma Chi was instrumental in obtaining an impressive trophy
for an annual competition in the ancient and noble sport of
"Boat Racing."

Academically, the brotherhood has been steadily improv-
ing. This year we are in the top five fraternities and soror-
ities on campus.

The Costume King

^^^H III fl ^Rl jI

i "

fli

^ 1

■

As our annual community project, we gave our support
to The Muscular Distrophy program by a financial canvas of
a large section of the city.

The annual Sweetheart Ball was again held at Hook's
Restaurant. The highlight of the festivities was the crown-
ing of our new Sweetheart -- Diane Murphy, by Judy Biehn,
last year's Sweetheart who was also this year's Inter-Frat-
ernity Queen.

The Infidels

Interfraternity Competition

183

Sigs at work

Zeta Psi

FRONT ROW, left to right: Dave Dickson, Doug Voir, Chris Peck, Gar Pink, Walt Baranowski, Pete Arnold, John Liphardt, John Kavander, Skip Gilchrist, Pete Brieger.
SECOND ROW: Crowf Gordon, Fred Azma, Sean Rea, Bruce Chadwick, Dave McCray, Bob Burford, Bob Mclntyre, Rudy Dal Bianco, John Boyd, Ray Hunt. THIRD ROW:
Don McForlane, Bill Holton, Neil Unger, Hugh Smith, John Currie, Gerry Collyer, Duff Scott, Garth Wilby, Doug Young, Norm Elder. FOURTH ROW: Dick Innis, Mel
Binder. Lionel Conacher, Dave Burgoyne, John Savage, Peter Hill, Les Backhus, Andy Oslur, Terry Belshcm, Bob Bratti.

First Term

President

David G. Burgoyne
Walter Baronowski

^wvji.T',

Vice-President

^2*,,«*«i<,

Secretary

Doug Voir

Treasurer

Garth Wilby

Second Term

President

Walter

Baronowski

Vice-President

Peter Arnold

Secretary

Chris Peck

Treasurer

Gar- Pink

Present from Santa

Once again this year, the Theto Phi chapter house- better
known as the Zoo, was the scene of great activity. With fall
come football games, open houses, floats, paint and 19
new Brothers. Probably because we nnissed the Mission, "et
al," things were easier, but many will remember Paris in the
evening. The Water Ballet and the Man and his dog were
two new challenges we accepted and enjoyed. Our after-
noon with the Orphans was very successful.

Something new was also added in the form of the scholar-
ship trophy-as well as a steak' dinner. The Christmas party,
the Formal and the Grad Stag were above par, as was the
hockey season and the A.K.K. Aftermath. Many parties,
much study and especially Ann Arbour will not be forgotten.
There did not seem to be many fast men left, but Iron Man
Backus and $19.00 Gordon are examples of distance and
depth.

Not to be forgotten, are the individuals. Brothers who
will remember pins and roses, etc.. to mention a few, the
Mafia, Oliver Twist, Horsetrader Conn, a cast and a cottage,
short fat guys and tall fat guys, Bible readings, Tebo and
Chad, "Thank you God," the Baron, Shooter, Pink and Cool,
Gilchrist and Girls, O'Seanacy, a "bit of blighty," ukes and
bongos and the lot, all combined to leave lasting impres-
sions only dimmed by time.

No bird-dogging allowed

Entertainment plus

Is Smitty too heavy?

Zetes

Eight men and a dog

Panhellenic Council

FIRST ROW, left to right: Arlene Smith, Dr. L. Neal, Martha Farncomb.
SECOND ROW: Andrea Jeffrey, Marilyn Haufschild, Yvette Walton,
Adrienne Salmond.

The Panhellenic Council of the University of Western On-
tario is composed of two representatives from each of the
three Women's Greek letter organizations. It operates with
the advice of Dr. Leoio E. Neal with the assistance of Miss
Margaret May, Assistant Registrar.

The traditions of the National Panhellenic Conference are
upheld here on the Western campus. Emphasis is placed on
social standards and co-operation with college authorities
in stimulating interest in good scholarship. The spirit of fair
play, fostered by the National Panhellenic Conference, is
shown here by the finest rushing system among many uni-
versities.

I titer- fraternity Council

V 1?

FRONT ROW, left to right: Wolt Barnanowski, Geoff Battersby, Bob
Coates, Dean Hoskin, Bob Maindenburg, Dave McCourtie, John An-
derson. BACK ROW: Doug Maynard, Paul McCieary, Terry Finlay,
Stuart Klein, Jerry Phillips, Wayne Neal, Bev Sturgis, Andy Osier.

The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of two representa-
tives from each of the men's greek letter organizations on
campus, co-ordinates the activities of the various groups
and acts as a disciplinary body. Under the guidance of the
Dean of Men, as the Faculty Advisor, the Council meets
once a month to promote good relations between fraternity
and non-fraternity groups, to serve as a liason between the
various fraternities and between the fraternities and the of-
ficials of the University.

The main project of the I.F.C. this past year has been to
make arrangements for a new fraternity on this campus. As
o result, the Phi Delta's will colonize in September. In this
way the I.F.C. hopes that all who wish to join a fraternity
will hove the opportunity to do so.

JUdy B/EHN

Fraternity Sweetheart

l.fX, formal

Hotel London

December f 2, 1959

Dancing and Dreaming

Sweethearts Waltz

Oh! really Jamie!

-s

RESIDENCES

189

spencer

We were good girls Sonta!

President

Vice Pres.

Secretary

Treasurer

Social Convenor

Sports Convenor

Sally Harrison
Libby McAskile
Linda Browne
Margaret Hughes
Nancy Lorrimcn
Blanche Layman

Studies, friendships, slippery door-knobs -- this was life
at Spencer Hall. For the ninth year, a hundred and four
freshettes and sophomores worked and played together un-
der the guidance of their warden, Mrs. H. F. Struckett, the
two dons. Miss Marilyn Thomas and Miss Maureen Burke,
and the Spencer Council.

Knil 1 .- Purl 7

190

FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Browne, Morg. Hughes, Libby McAskile, Sally Harrison, SECOND ROW:
Nancy Lorriman, Ann Christiansen Marlene Fraser, Sheilah Tweedie, Blanche Layman, Mary Smith, Anne
Evans

Hall

Knit one, pi.irl two -- "Spinsters' Hall decked a float with
yarn to welcome back the Alums. The first term was high-
lighted oy a Halloween party with Huron, a faculty tea, and
the bec'nik party for Medway with way-out jazz, garlic
bread and leotards. A most unconventional Santa recalled
many happy moments in the hall during Spencer's Christ-
mas party; the girls gathered with their stuffed animals for
a last gab session before the end of the first term.

With the sncw season the Spencer girls were able to dis-
play their skills at a skating party and the Spencer-Huron
snowball fight. As usual the Spencerites out-manoeuvered
the Huron boys in the latter with feminine tactics.

The girls entertained their professors at the second faculty
tea. The future of Communism in North America was de-
bated with Huron College. The Spencer Ball was the gay
finale to social life at the hall, a last fling before midnight
candles for exams.

Once again, 'Glamour Manor" adds to its tradition
memories of fellowship and good times.

Togetherness

Sophs

The Allisons -- Adrienne's claim to fame

Mrs. Struckett, Marilyn and Bunkie

One hundred and four ot us'

H-A-P-P-Y Birthday

After Beauty Counselor -- then what?

Brescia

PRESIDENT: Collette Wallace
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT: Ruth Sills
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT: Mary Davis
SECRETARY Vivianne Gelinas
TREASURER: Mary Ellen Powers
FROSH REPRESENTATIVE: Lynn Gillespie

With a joint Brescia-C.K.C. orientation programme, the
school year got off to an exciting start. After their first
taste of the excitement of university life, the nev^^ students
were officially welcomed to Brescia in an impressive inves-
titure ceremony. Honours Night soon followed during which
tribute was paid to students who had achieved outstanding
academic success during the previous year. Also in October
Brescia's float received honourable mention in the Alumnae
Homecoming Parade.

The annual "Freshie Tea " was held early in November.
Everyone enjoyed the Sodality sponsored Christmas Party
for underprivileged children and the pre-holiday party with
the nuns. The residences and fraternities were given o
Christmas present early when a group of spirited but half-
frozen Brescia girls carolled gustily beneath their windows.

Rain, rain, go away --

192

FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Davis, Colette, Wallace, Ruth Sills. BACK ROW: Vivianne Gelinas, Mary Ellen Powers, Pat
Grace, Lynn Gillespie, Mary Orendorff.

Hall

During the first few weeks of the new year, excitement
centered on the Brescia Ball which was held en January 15
at the Cobblestone Inn with dancing to the music of George
Tingey's orchestra. The evening come to a fitting close
with lunch and dancing afterwards at Brescia in a "Mid-
summer Night's Dream" setting. Fun was had by all at the
Sophomore's Valentine party and the faculty-student square
dance.

The spiritual life of the students was not neglected, for
there were several evenings of recollection and the annual
retreat in March. A most suitable climax to the year was
Boccalaureat held in St. Peter's Cathedral in May.

All in all it was a big year for Brescia as she attained
respected recognition of her newly formed Debating Society
which produced debaters of outstanding calibre. The
"Brescia Beacon" underwent a face-lifting and became a
regular publication, in sports she triumphantly walked
away with both the intramural basketball and volleyball
championships, made a favourable showing in swimming,
and in a never-to-be-forgotten football game won the Pow-
der Puff Bowl 6-0.

Frosh show at C.K.C.

Say cheese everyone

There goes your diet!

Is this an "ad" for striped toothpaste?

How studious con you get!

Hellmuth Hall

FRONT ROW, left to right: Fran Jowsey, Judy Beaumont, Pom Smith, Adrienne Salmond. SECOND ROW:
Jill Roberts, Mary Jane McEochern, Eve Crosthwaite, Claudia Milne Mary Griffith.

What, me worry?

Twenty-three resident and fifty out-student girls make up Hell-
muth. To most people Hellmuth comprises only Benson House and
Hall; but it is much more than that. The residents of our small
houses could not have done the number of things that the Huron
girls have accomplished this year, without our cut-students.

Behind the scenes and on the sage of the grand Theatre many
of the girls worked on the Huron College Drama Society's production l
of Caesar and Cleopatra. In early November, paint was beautifully
splashed to get the outstanding effects of the Huron Ball--although
fortunately it could be washed off hands and out of clothes and
hair. Red skirts and white sweaters were donned by six cheerlead-
ers to inspire the Huron College teams to victory.

Caught in the act.

Benson House

FRONT ROW: left to right: Dianne Hughes, Sylvia Sametz, Miss £. Bevell, House-mother, Irene Wong^
Betty Jean Gran. BACK ROW: Sally Fauquier, Dawn Blackler, Linn Jervis, Nancy Hungerford, Linda Mc-
Mullen^ Mary Lou Barnes, Lenore Roszell, Pat Chang.

Harried Hellmuthites were seen chased by energetic faculty child-
ren at their Christmas Party, while the parents leisurely spent the af-
ter noon shopping. Then in February a relaxing break from studies
was taken by both resident and non-resident students in an inform-
al gab fest over coke and chip dip.

Finally, through the efforts of Nancy Hungerford, a Huron girls
basketball team was entered in intramural sports. Here's to a fuller
participation next year!

The girls have been active in many university clubs and functions
- intercollegiate sports, majorettes, etc. It has been a good year
vith its pranks, parties, and plugging -- it has all been fun.

Chez elles

It'll never replace the gown

The Thinking Man's" drink

Huron

Head Student and Presiden
Secretary

Outstanding President
use Representative
Treasurer

— Terry Finlay

Mike Hamilton

John McGarry

Adrienne Salmond

Ross McGilvray

The staid male sanctuary of Huron Ccllege is slowly but
surely becoming co-educational with the registration of even
more girls this year. With the completion of the new twelve
class-room wing, it was possible to accept mere students
for registration bringing the enrolment of Huron to over 350,
25 percent of which ore girls.

Because of this increase in enrolment, the USC alloted two
extra seats to Huron bringing the representation to four. In
the new student administration, all three voting reps from
Huron have portfolios.

As usual, the big social event of the season was the
Huron Boll. This year the theme of the ball was a Japanese
Garden. Preparations were under the direction of social
committee chairman John Clarke with Irene Wong in charge
of the art work.

Once again Huron went theatrical with the presentation
of Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" at the Grand Theatre.
Despite the controversy and difficulty involved in presenting
this comedy, the show was a huge success.

Some keen!

196

hftONT ROW, left to right: Michael Hamilton, Rev. Jock MacDonald, Sylvia Sametz, Terry Finlay, Bob Snelling, Adrienne
Salmond, Bill Pogue, John McGarry. BACK ROW: Donald Beatty, Dyson Van Nickle, Malcolm Harding, Stan Peryer, John
Oorke, Dick Clarke, Ross McGilvray, Harvey Lithwick, Brian Stocks, Michael Prior.

College

The other main cultural activity of Huron College this year
involves the use of 52 pasteboards otherwise known as a
deck of cards. You name it-^it is played at Huron with
bridge the most popular pastime. Other cultural organiza-
tions include debating, chess, glee, music apprecijtion, and
play-reading.

A new innovation this year was the Student Colloquim.
One meeting a week was held with students presenting
papers on a variety of subjects after which discussions were
held.

Athletics too must be mentioned with Huron in a three-
way battle for the University Shield, emblematic of interfac
sports supremacy.

In publications. Huron's newspaper "The Times" had an
excellent year with all types of controversy being stirred up
by the members of the fourth estate. The literary magazine
"Quorte" also had an excellent year.

With the presenting of the Honor, Merit and Athletic
awards at the Grad Banquet another season was brought
to a close, but the college will be back stronger than ever
next fall when the campus will ring with the sounds of the
sometimes loved, sometimes hated H-U-R.

i! ii

jp^^mmm

■"••^ iiiil'

^ -^ , .^1

Is everybody happy?

Lost something?

The Three Musketeers?'

The Huron caper personified

Watch that waistline

Huron Dishwasher?

Thursday at Medway

Medway

Chairman — Dave Mo&on

Secretary ■ — • Al Barber

Treasurer — Murray Skinkle

Social Convenor — John Ross

Public Relations — Bonne Posmo
Judicial Committee — Ted Bergpy
Judicial Committee — Herb Moser
Publicity — Bill WMson

Sports — Dick Hegan

Another focal point of University life nnade its presence
felt this year. Medway Hall opened its doors to reveal one
of the finest residences on the North American continent.

The Medway men, right from the first day, showed their
"joie de vive" by making courtesy calls to other residences.
This soon initiated the formation of the Inter-Residence
Council to promote friendly rivalry and competition among
the men's residences at Western.

For the man of distinction

198

FRONT ROW, left to right: Al Barber, Herb Moser, Dove Mason, John Ross. BACK ROW: Bonne Posma, Ted Bergey, Bill
Wilson, Murray Skinkle. Missing: Dick Hegan,

Hall

However, the rapid formation of the President's Council
reflected the residents' acceptance of the responsibility in
making Medway Hall a home, rather than just a place to
eat and sleep.

Besides their many sober deliberations, the residents built
o rain-bedraggled, but still amusing float, started a news-
paper, a Bridge Club, and inter-house volleyball, and bas-
ketball competitions, created the famous snow sculpture of
■ The Stinker." and made up a winning team in the Slush
Bowl. Socially there were many parties, climaxed by the
gala Medway Ball.

All Medway Hall alumni will never forget the Warden,
Milton Gregg. This man has the loyalty of 300 residents.

With such capable leaders as the Dons, and the Senior
Students, the continuing value of the residence to the Uni-
versity and to the residents themselves, can be assured.

Is this a bottle I see before me?

Medway Hall

Anyone for a shower?

What seems to be your basic problem?

'^seM

You name it, and you can have it.

Waiters, no less! I

Christ The King

.. /

Hello -- George?

Quelle femme •- Lolita or Lady C?

Harold Atkinson

President

John Harding

Vice-President

George Fenn

Treasurer

Tom AAcGrenere

Secretary

Denis Halliwell

U.S.C. Rep.

Don Organ

Day Hop Rep.

Dave Sutton

Frosh Rep.

Frosh week got off to its usual fast start with the well-
ordered chaos bespeaking intent if not sinister planning on
the part of the Sophs.

The fall, as usual, featured much activity and no work.
Our industrious freshmen swept undefeated through foot-
ball, waterpolo, and track and field. Their wonderful sup-
port, bolstering the aging seniors, managed to vault C.K.C.
into first place in the inter-faculty ratings.

The ingenuity of a certain select few has shown in the
highly imaginative C.K.C. float which wen honourable men-
tion in the homecoming competition.

November may be Grey Cup month for some, but for
C.K.C. it was the month that the "Fifty Miners" won first
prize in "Back on the Hill" and cur own Dave Meyers was
chosen as its dashing M.C.

200

FRONT ROW; left to right: John Harding, Harold Atkinson, George Fenn. BACK ROW: David Sutton,
Denis Halliwell, Don Organ, Tom McGrenere.

College

Winter again sow a strong hockey team at the college.
The team had such a brilliant exhibition tour to many of On-
tario's Universities that it was suggested that they might
form a new Intermediate Hockey League with these estab-
lishments. Plans for such a league certainly sound exciting
and should mean a real boom to the school in publicity.

Culture also has its place at C.K.C. as we got the school
year off to a brilliant start in this regard by having Father
Durand deliver a series of lectures on the Philosophy of Art.
This student council project was ably complimented with a
series called "Religious Inspiration in the Arts ", a staff pro-
ject. The latter series featured the world renowned Dr. Wolf-
gang Stechow of Oberlin College with his lecture on
"Durer."'

As the year progressed a residence committee was form-
ed to make the residence a more cohesive unit. Its success
has been marked by revision of the curfew laws and, a bet-
ter residence spirit.

As you can see the year has been a busy one leaving but
one job to finish. Exams!!

Permission granted

And she's all oursi

Champagne party

Thursday at C.K.C?

Newman House

FRONT ROW, left to right: Dane MacCarthy, Dick Destefano, Dennis Giavedoni, Father P. Crunican, Chaplain, Doug Knight,
President, Chuck McGuire. BACK ROW: Gerald Masi, John Gazzola, Terry Hughes, Don McDougoll, Jock Johnson, Meco
Poliziani, John Antonello, John Dubeau.

Newman House has many traditional annual activities, but the highlight of the
year is the Newman Ball. This year's dance was held at the Nordon, on February
19. The evening began with a reception at the House, as we entertained the
returning members of our Alumni and the executive of the Newman Club.

John Gazzola and Norma Giop were general conveners of the dance. The theme
of this year's Ball was "Sea Mist," and the ball was beautifully decorated with
murals of marine life, large sail boats, and fish nets loaded with colourful catches.

At twelve o'clock, the music of Johnny Downs orchestra stopped for the choos-
ing of the King and Queen of the Ball. The lucky couple were Doug Knight and
Helen Healey. Each was presented with a lovely gift, and the Queen with a
bouquet of roses. A buffet luncheon was served after the dance, and then every-
one returned to the Newman House.

President — Doug Knight

Vice Pres. — Dennis Giavedoni

Chaplain — Rev. Father P. Crunican

■1 A^M

■■

E^V^^SB

B^ ^^^k^^F

r ««■

A toast from 'Zoo'

Hi, gang!

President's room?

MacKinnon House

FRONT ROW, left to right: Allan Grose, Herman Sallman, Don Taylor, Martyn Sadler. SECOND ROW: Tom Brunt, Bill Lord,
Stephen "epper, George Webster, Don Dickson. THIRD ROW: John Riddolls, Ken McKenzie, Paul Lewis, Gord Smith, Bill
Pollen.

House President — Allan Grose

Works Manager-Herman Sallman

Business Manager — Don Taylor

Secretary

Martyn Sadler

MacKinnon House, located at 1223 Richmond Street, is the United Church Resi-
dence at U.W.O. It was started in 1915 by a group of theological students, and
later taken over by the London Conference of the United Church of Canada. The
present residence is named after the late Rev. John Y. MacKinnon, of First-St.
Andrews Church, London.

The House is intended to be a christian home away from home for the members.
The boys share food expenses and help with the housework. Evening worship
services are held to enrich the spiritual life of the students.

However, this small residence with accomodations for seventeen men, has led
to bigger things. Plans will materialize in the fall of 1960 when the London Hunt
Club property is converted into a residence for forty-five men. This is the first
unit of a larger project for a United Church Chistian Centre on our campus.

Looks good!!

1223 Richmond Street

Two-handed bridge?

Lutheran Student Centre

FRONT ROW, left to right: Gangolf Burghardt, Earl Albrecht, Ron Klopp, -Charcoal, ' Jagmohan Jhooty. BACK ROW: Andres
Raodsepp, Roy Wentzell, Pastor John Vedell, Millar Lilies, Subu D. Subhramonyam.

Inauguration of the International Dinner Club was one of the highlights of the
year at the Lutheran Student Centre. As many as eighty persons met each month
in the Centre's "Bohemian basement" to sample cuisine from Jamaica, Estonia,
India, China, Spain and France.

All but one of the dinners were prepared and served by students and interested
persons in London. Appropriate entertainment was provided after most of the
dinners.

The International dinners served to emphasize the cosmopolitan atmosphere
which prevails at the Centre. It is policy for the CSntre to have at least two over-
seas residents and it welcomes non-Canadians at its functions.

Besides being a residence for nine students and a chaplain, the Lutheran
Student Centre hosts the Lutheran Student Association and sponsors a variety of
discussions, lectures, and worship services.

President --

Earl Albrecht

Choplain-in-Residence ■- Rev. John A. Vedell

Assistant to Chaplain -- Miss Anne Stevens

Was it good?

Lady of the House

Three men and the lady

The

Married

The Russells play Horsey

Boarders "

Other

Approximately 65% of Western's student popula-
tion are non-residence dwellers and Oxy would like
to present the many trials and tribulations they ran
across.

Beginning with the home dwellers, it is not un-
usual for them to get involved in a game of cow-
boys and Indians with little brother. A London girl's
disadvantage, unknown to residence girls, is father
waiting at the door at four a.m. with a rifle. The
London boys have it all over the Huronites-- moth-
er's home-cooked meals and snacks can't be beat.

The once a week drudgery -- laundry -- confronts
the boarders the year round. But in a quiet home
atmosphere they can do one thing resident students
could never do -- sleep over their homework.

206

Abodes -

Apartment dwellers have a long list of advan-
tages. They quickly become accustomed to study-
zing to a blaring record player which drowns out the
' ..uproar of the three screaming children in the opart-
ment below. As far as cooking goes, they have no
problems. Too many cooks never seem to spoil the
recipe, even when they are sleepy-eyed. How oftgn^
con resident students have all night bashes? Never?
Well, the apartment dwellers do it all the time.

THE ENDl

207

'■§■

CAMPUS LIFE

209

They're the best!

NANN\

210

N IN NV! !

They re the most!

y.f.'

They're the tops from coast to coast!

Come On-n-n WESTERN.

'i^^^^Sd

Once again our Mustang band proved to be one
of the best yet. Under the capable direction of Ron
Brown assisted by Peter Shantz and Peter Pass, the
band practised daily. They worked up many differ-
ent and intricate displays which looked very impres-
sive on the field.

Feminine charm was added to the band by the
high stepping majorettes led by Sylvia Sametz. Re-
gardless of slippery under-footing, their precision
routines contributed a great deal to the half-time
show.

The cheerleaders with their cartwheels and hand
springs, kept spirits high throughout the hectic
schedule, and helped maintain a high degree of
enthu'jiasm while cheering our team on to victory.

Neither rain, nor sleet nor snow

The Mustang Band emulates Mike Todd

Never mind them, let's play our own.

Navel review

Gee, they're all in step!

Look out for the footba ....

fro$h

What's this "physical" bit?

Registration with the Purple Spur Society on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 22nd, officially marked the beginning of Frosh Week for the
1959-1960 school year. The Purple Spur, which organizes the or-
ientation programme for Freshmen, provided events designed to

give the best in entertainment. This year, as usual, the Frosh co-
operated with a great deal of enthusiasm The Frosh Cap and

badge, the trademark of an eager first-year student, proved at
times to be an invitation for a bit of fun from the upperclassmen,
but the Frosh who co-operated were constantly rewarded with
new friendships.

The highlights of the week were the Victoria Park Snake Dance

Maybe dead horses weren't so bad -- ??

Watch your posture, freshman!

Here we go gathering nuts in May?

Wee^

and Jheatre Party, the dance at the Cathlolic Culture Centre,
the pep rally, the Campus Walk and Variety Show, and the Wel-
come Home Dance held in Thames Hall, although the last event
was not a Frosh Week event. However, the most exciting night
was the popular "Frosh Hop" where the official uncapping cere-
mony took place. More than thirty busloads of Western University
Students jammed the Stork Club at Port Stanley for this windup
ceremony to freshmen activities and to be welcomed by the
seniors.

With this closing event the "Frosh" proudly became a part of
University as full-fledged students.

How do I love thee?

2]5

Nose trouble?

Homecoming

I dreamed I was a ballerina

He was a travelling man!"

»\\

V-zV^-- I

216

First . . .

and second

Donut Dunk

B.S.R. Puppets

Gamma Girls

McGill •- Otine

' '<

^iPIMPHPM

•f //■* ji

•v.^

*^ JT*. f.*

Get himi!

tn Ats — V/ HAT

1 1

217

Joyce Zimmerman

The crowning of Libby McAs-
kile as U.W.O.'s Frosh Sweet-
heart of 1959 highlighted the
annual Frosh-Soph Sweshheart
Dance. The Dance was held in
Thames Hall on Saturday, No-
vember 29.

An eighteen-year-old nursing
student, Libby was chosen Sweet-
heart from among a record num-
ber of thirty-four nominees. The
four other finalists were Adri-
enne Hedley, Marg Ring, Jean
Morgenroth and Joyce Zimmer-
man. The selection of five final-
ists was made by a committee
consisting of four executive
members of the classes of 1962
and 1963. Two faculty members

frosh
Sweetheart

Libby
McAskile

Marg Ring

and the prefect and sub prefec
of University College made thi
final choice.

Freshman president, Jerr
Smith, announced the winner
Surrounded by a colourful dis
play of red hearts and pink one
white flowers Libby was cownet
by last year's Sweetheart, Sui
Spackman. She was then pre
sented with a beautiful bouque
of red sweetheart roses- After sh
signed the guest book, Libby one
Jerry started the sweetheart
waltz to the tune of "Let Me Cal
You Sweetheart."

Said the Sweetheart, "I'm $<
happy ... it was such a sur
pris'e!"

Jean Morgenroth

Adrlenne Hedley
Photos by London Free Press

Co-ed Ball

It should happen more often?

The favoured few

The appearance of posters for the Coed Ball brought suits and ties
out of moth balls as the men on Western's campus vied with each
other for an invitation to the annual turnabout dance. Those who
were lucky enough to be asked attended one of the most successful
of the Women's Undergrad dances.

Decorations followed a winter theme featuring clusters of bells,
pine boughs with bows and a snowflake sprinkled ceiling. A half
an hour before the dance, decorating crews were still hard at work.
Because of a basketball practice, decorations had to go up in record
time, but the results were terrific.

Johnny Downs and his orchestra provided music for the three
hundred and fifty couples who attended.

The Convenor and her committees made this dance one of the
high points in the 1959-1960 social season.

Need we say more!

Bob "Doc" Brotti

220

Business Ball

Biz
King

Fidel Castro Wins Again

King
Candidates

Photos by Victor Azziz

Larry
freeman

Larry "Fidel" Freeman

Sean "Irish Leprechaun" Rea

It's a-coming Sean.

'Pi

P^J9

■- 'm

Tj^/ ^BP^

IBj

i #

^^^m K

^■m

»^

•^4^^l^^r

■j^^^^V^/^ A

i
i

Those cafeter

cups are used for

everything!

Business Ball
Hi-Jinks

The four candidates for this year's king of the Business Ball were Bob Bratti,
Larry Freeman, John Humphrey and Sean Rea.

A new feature of this year's contest was the "date with Marg " contest, in which
four candidates vied for the approval and good judgment of Miss Marg Moore.
After dating each of the candidates, Marg rated them on Manners, Appearance,
Conversation, Sex Appeal and Stereotype. This contest was to aid the electorate
at the business school in determining which of the candidates would be most
suitable for the coveted title.

Another highlight of the campaign was the traditional goat-milking contest held
the day before the ball. With his only comment being "sure and begorah", Sean
Rea was the only<andidate to collect a full cup in record time.

However, it was "Fidel Castro," Larry Freeman, who was elected by the busi-
ness school as king. The rebel-turned-king was crowned during a hushed silence
by Mrs. F. W. Jones, wife of the Dean of the School of Business.

Margie and her four escorts.

What a revolting situation!

A
/<^-

222

ADRIENNE SALMOND

Brown-haired, bluo-eyed, Torontonian, Adrienne
Salmond is in third year General Arts. Since coming
to Western she has been active in the University
Students' Council, Huron College Students' Council,
White Cross Club and Student Christian Mo/ement.
Somehow, she has still found time for her two major
interests -- reading and travelling.

MARG HITCHINS

A third year Home Economics student, Marg
Hitchins, has light brown hair and hazel eyes. She
comes from Ottawa. While at Western she has
been president of the Home Economics Club, active
on the Purple Spur and a member of the U.R.T.P.

STEPHANIE HILL

Chatham Is the home town of 20-year-old Steph-
anie Hill -- a third year Music Student. Being a
member of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, accom-
panist of the U.W.O. Choir and the French Club
have occupied the time of this blond-haired, blue-
eyed girl.

KATHY SMITH

Twenty-year-old Kafhy Smith, of London, is a
brunette with brown eyes. She has found time,
while at Western, to be Chairman of the Undergrad-
uate Women's Organization, a member of the West-
minster Club, Oxy and the Intercollegiate Swim
Team.

U. C. Ball
Qtieeti Candidates

ANNE FANNING

Another Londoner, 20-year-old Anne Fanning is
in first year Meds. The Intercollegiate Swim team,
work as secretary of the Hippocratic Council and
Tochycordio have kept this green-eyed brunette busy
since she started Western.

ALICE JEAN CRACKNELL

A fourth yeor Honours Journalism student, Alice
Jeon Cracknel!, has blond hoir and brown eyes.
Since coming to Western from Delhi she has found
time to be a member of the Oxy, the Gazette,
Purple Spur, Canterbury Club, Psychology Club and
Press Club.

MARILYN HAUFSCHILD

Marilyn Haufschild, 20, is a third year General
Arts Student from Toronto with light brown hair and
brown eyes. Since coming to Western she has been
a member of the Purple Spur, Undergraduate Wom-
en's Organization, Oxy, Psychology Club, and
W.U.S.C.

MARTHA FARNCOMB

The University College Council, Purple Spur Soci-
ety and Folio have occupied the time of Martha
Farncomb. Twenty-one-year-old Martha is in fourth
year Honours English and French, has brown hair,
brown eyes and comes from London.

WENDY SMITH

Brown-haired, blue-eyed Wendy Smith is in third
year Business Administration and Secretarial Science.
The U.S.C, Purple Spur, Gazette, Oxy, Purple Patch-
es ond Synchronized swimming have been the major
interests of this Oakville girl.

Photos by BILL BARRETT

SYLVIA SAMETZ

Niagara Falls is the home town of Sylvia Sametz,
a third year General Arts student. This brown-
haired, brown-eyed girl has been a member of the
Huron College Student Council, Head girl at Hell-
muth Hall, head majorette, a member of the Can-
terbury Club and of the Intramural basketball team
and Interdenominational Council.

223

U, C. Bail

Anticipation

Who will It

The popular beat of Larry Elgart's famous American
Dance Band filled the Cinderella Ballroom with swinging
music at this year's U.C. Ball. The fair ladies led by their
Prince Chormings' danced to this enchanting music all even-
ing.

The Ball was held on February 5th in Thames Hall, which
was completely transformed, under the organization of Ed.
Ragauskas and Bob Burford with their capable and enthus-
iastic group of helpers, into a Cinderella Ballroom. The
music drifted down from a golden coach. The Queen's
throne of white satin centred with a silver slipper was in the
form of a cape draped by bluebirds.

be?

At eleven o'clock, the Queen's Procession entered with
Dove Wilson of CFPL presenting the girls as they came in.
On proclaiming Marilyn Haufschild this year's U.C. Boil
Queen, Dr. Stiling and last year's Queen, Bev. Hales, crown-
ed her. Marilyn was then presented with lovely gifts repre-
senting the various faculties. February 5th, 1960 was an
evening Marilyn will always cherish and, indeed, all the
guests will long remember.

Co-Convenors for the dance were Diane Hommar and
Dave McKinley.

'si

A candidate comes forward!

U.C. Ball Committee

MARIIVN HAUfSCHlLd
(kUEBN of the UXMU

ofo by Bill Barrett

Winter

A torchy beginning

Where's your flame?

The Winter Weekend festivities got off to a bright start Thursday night with a
torchlight parade from the Richmond Street Gates up the hill. With faggots,
clothes, and hair sending their cheery blaze into the darkness the laughing, sing-
ing, singeing mob made its way up the drive.

Monte Carlo Night in Con Hall was a scene of carnival gaiety with five or six
games of chance (?) going full swing. Bright-eyed girls wandered about the floor
with pandas and poodles tucked lovingly under their arms. The barker's cry
"Everybody wins" seemed not far wrong from the number of cuddly little mon-
sters being carried about the Hall.

On Friday night, Marilyn Haufschild, a third-year general Arts student from
Islington, was crowned Queen of the UC Ball. Unlike Cinderella whose reign end-
ed at twelve o'clock, Marilyn ruled over the entire Winter Weekend.

The Slush Bowl nearly didn't come off when Engineering '63 made off with the
balls before the game. However, Medway slipped and splashed their way to
victory defeating Huron and C.K.C. The Brescia Bomers defeated the Spencer
Spinsters in the Powder Puff game held between halves.

Snow-sculpturing prizes were awarded at the Hang-over Hop with Zeta Psi
Fraternity and Huron College walking off with the honours. So ended the fun and
frolic of Western's first Winter Weekend.

The stinker

The folies were never like this

Weekend

Queen Candidate?

Oh! mon cheri.

Future Mustangs?

Best of the fraternity entries.

227

"^p^^ <^ Kz^^' ^'':^''

Sloshed or Slushed?

Medical School

busy, busy, busy day. "

On the corner of South and Waterloo Streets
stands a red brick building known to the un-
initiated as the University of Western Ontario
Medical School. To those who walk its hallowed
halls it is the "South End". Of late a threatened
move to the north campus has rocked its very
foundations.

Here in close association with the hospital
atmosphere, pre - meds become familiarized
with lectures and labs, clinics and specialized
studies. Along with the studies come bridge in
the Common Room, ping-pong and team sports
in the gym and an annual variety show. Tachy-
cardia, which is always a great success. Robbed
of their Gazette issue. Medication, Meds stud-
ents will be out to even the score with the
business boys in the spring of '61.

This well-balanced combination of work and
play at the South End contributes to an intelli-
gent and broad-minded crop of future medics.

Fad diets are out, Mrs. Jones!

Meds' "Mavericks "?!!

How frightening . . . !!

Biz students— nope!

Business School

The Richard G. Ivey School of Business Admin-
istration, which was established at Western in
June, 1947, has rapidly become one of the fore-
most business schools on this continent.

Teaching is done through the case method in
which the students analyze and discuss actual
problems in business life. The case discussions
are guided by professors trained in various bus-
iness fields such as marketing, finance, person-
nel, production, or advertising.

The students are able to supplement their edu-
cation through various functions such as Speak-
er's and Marketing Clubs or the Business Forum
organized under the auspices of the Graduate
and Undergraduate Business Councils.

However, work alone cannot produce a well-
organized young businessman. The Business
School is constantly a leader in Interfaculty
sports. The Ivey Leaguers, the school's glee club,
is among the best. The social events such as the
Business Ball are difficult to equal.

These many and varied functions are but a
means to an end, that is, of producing young
men who will prove invaluable to Canadian busi-
ness.

Tea -- and crumpets?

Doesn't look too hopeful

This case presents a problem

What kind of business is this?

'•■^'4

Ilgl^

W ^

7'-

iMBii^H^I

Profits and losses

School of Nursing

Florence's girls at work

Let's have a porfy-so we did

230

The students in the School of Nursing, although few in number,
have attempted to become an integral part of the student body
on campus. The strength of our school has been in the students
themselves.

Activities during the year included the direction of the bicod
drive, the Christmas tea, the Graduation Banquet, and the publi-
cation of a school photo-book. All this was climaxed by the
Nurses Formal in mid-January.

Although our time en campus has been very short, we have in-
deed enjoyed our year and the numerous friends that we have
made at Western.

To our fellow graduates the students of the School of Nursing
send sincere congratulations and best wishes for success in the
future.

Best part of Tachycardia

Any takers?

faculty of Science

Perhaps because of the demanding nature of their work, mem-
bers of the faculty of Science are rarely seen. In fact, they are
often referred to as a "race-apart." A quick look at these pictures
will show, we think, that the term "mad scientist" is still quite
applicable.

The student with the pioneer or exploring spirit will find this
faculty located in two buildings--the new Biology-Geology Build-
ing and the not-so-new Natural Science Building.

With its plan for expansion, Western is proving an effective
participant in the technicolcgical race against Russia. Indeed- be-
hind closed and double-locked doors significantly marked "Dang-
er, Radiation Area," perhaps we are producing our own atomic
bomb. This reveals a certain dicotomy between the Science and
Arts Faculties. While the former is busily trying to blow us off the
map, the latter are streaking around circulating petitions against
nuclear armament.

Look at all the pretty STONESII

Stool pidgeon?

Say Cheese

^^.-.

1^^

^t^jH|A^

— ^m[

Mod sclentists?--No, just modi

Beep, beepi

Engmeering School

They do have classes over there

Relax-'lust relax

Western's engineering school, established only six years
ago with 20 enrolled students, again made rapid strides to-
ward a more prominent position on the campus. The in-
crease in enrolment to 186 students is typical of the rapid
growth of the school.

Built to accommodatte 475 students, the new engineering
building, officially opened in the fall of 1959, is indicative
of the more progressive trend in engineering education.

The engineers, for the first time this year, elected two rep-
resentatives to Western's "holy of holies, " the U.S.C. In con-
junction with their aims for autonomy, independent of the
U.C.C, an Engineering Honor Society was also established.

Much effort was put in a worthwhile Frosh welcoming
program although this was unfortunately curtailed sharply
by the "powers that be." The Homecoming float could best
be described by "it stunk." During the Winter Weekend, the
theft of a certain item revived sagging spirits and reddened
one face in particular in the men's locker room.

Socially, the annual Christmas party, at the Nordon Res-
taurant and the Engineers' Ball, held this year in the "land
of the living"--off campus--, provided the plumbers with the
opportunity to fraternize with that foil of man, -woman!

The Grad Banauet was once again held in April at the
Iroquois Dining Room.

As tor 1960-61, let's just say that the engineers still pos-
sess an ample supply of intelligence, enthusiasm and in-
genuity.

We can . . . demolish 40 cokes??

Love that food

.IS

Law School

The principal object of the Faculty of Law is the thorough
preparation of its students for the practice of low and for
careers in government services and commercial enterprise,
national and international. The Faculty is committed to the
policy of keeping classes small so that rewarding classroom
discussion will be possible and students may have the ben-
efit of individual attention from their instruction.

The Faculty of Law was first established in 1885 and dis-
continued in 1887. It was re-established in 1958 and under
the careful guidance of Dean Rand and his staff has taken
0 prominent place in this university. As evidence cf their
permanency, the new Law Building will be completed in
1961.

Embryo Perry Mason?

JUD\e\A U
COn^AITlfe

Hams!

Who says the law school is different?

Look carefully--some day you may need one!

Music Teachers' College

Please do not feed the animals

Twinkle twinkle little star

For those who are musically inclined, Music Teachers'
College is the place to go. There you will find approxi-
mately thirty students enroled in such courses as piano,
voice, theory, organ and trumpet. The walls of the S'lver-
wood Building resound day and night as the students
devote themselves to many hours of practice.

Many of the stars of Gilbert and Sullivan and Purple
Patches productions are Music Teacher's College students.
Special honour was brought to Music Teachers' College
this year when Miss Stephanie Hill was awarded a Rotary
International Fellowship for study in Paris. Further re-
cognition was brought to the College when the fourth
annual concert with the London Symphony Orchestra was
presented with six students as soloists. Sponsored by the
Sunday Nine O'Clock Committee, the concert featured
concerti and operatic arias.

Social events were not lacking at the College this year.
In the fall, a welcome-back party started the ball rolling.
Gay decorations succeeded in making the Christmas Party
a festive occasion. Music Teachers' College activities cul-
minated in the annual graduation banquet and dance
which was held this year at the Glen Allen Restaurant.

Same lousy coffee?

What? no candelabra?

Treasure Van

Treasure Van, an annual project promoted by the World University Service of Canada, is devoted, not
only to making profits to support the- W.U.S.C. programme, but also to introducing the cultures of other
nations to Western.

On display in the lounge of the College of Christ the King were handicrafts from India, Greece, Jordan,
Japan, Mexico, Malaya, Canada, Yugoslavia and Peru. Not only has this project encouraged the craft-
manship of these lands but it is also hoped that it has encouraged the interest and appreciation of Can-
adian university students in these people and their culture. The colourful and exotic display contained
pottery, jev^/ellery, carvings, brasswork, silks, and many other samples of skill.

The Treasure Van visits every Canadian university which has a W.U.S.C. chapter and the money ob-
tained from the displays plays an important part in the lives of university students around the world. In
Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East, the proceeds have established x-ray apparatus, student hos-
tels, sanitoriums, hospitals andmimecgraph machines. The value of the latter, used mostly in reproduc-
ing notes is understood when one learns that a ten dollar textbook in Canada sells for forty-five dollars
in Indonesia. Many of the overseas students now in Canada have been financed by the W.U.S. scholar-
ships which are offfered annually.

These examples demonstrate how W.U.S., through projects such as Treasure Van and Share, give a liv-
ing meaning to their ideals of international education, international mutual aid, and research in univers-
ities.

235

Purple Patches

Presents

'Back on the Hill"

For the first time in its fourteen-year history, Purple Patches staged
two shows this year. The first, a variety show aptly named Back On
The Hill, was held in Con Hall in November.

On October 9, the closing date for acts, Patches had 27 acts all
vying for spots in the two-hour show. After much consideration the
eleven-man selection committee chose 14 acts.

Those selected were a ballet skit (Zeta Psi), dance number (Gam-
ma Phi Beta), musical skit (Kappa Alpha Theta), dance number (Pi
Beta Phi, blackout skits (Beta Theto Pi), skit (University College Coun-
cil), trumpet solo (Mustang Band), the Business choir, the Ivev Leag-
uers, a banjo number (Graham Hitchins), a comedian (Stu Klein), a
solo (Bernie Fitch), a dance (Brescia Hall), a musical number (Spencer
Hall) and a musical skit from CKC.

On the basis of audience choice the Fifty-Niners from CKC copped
Patches $100 first prize and the Circle K Club gave a $25 prize to
Rober Yachetti of the Fifty-Niners as the best single performer of the
show.

Dave Meyers, a second year business student from Montreal was
emcee. The traditional kick-line was choreographed by student Carol
Marshall and the band was under the direction of Mustang band-
master Ron Brown.

How do you do and shake hands

Such expressioni

The Ivey Leaguers

Gamma takes a break

The winner-'Roger Yachetti

Garth Allen and the Choir

Practice!!

237

Like Wow!

Meds Merrymakers

School of Nursing

Present

Tachycardia

The

Untoochab\es

,oke f>^^^ P^"^'

Coro/e//Q.

rone"

cobles

Second

Tachycardia, the annual revue sponsored jointly by the Medical School and the School of Nurs-
ing, provided a rib-tickling end to activities before the Christnnas vacation. Tickets went so fast
that producer Jack Thurlow was forced to add an extra night to meet ail the demands for tickets
from medical students and area medical people.

Fourth year Meds spoofed a recent television show entitled The Untouchables, a take off on the
life and times of gangster Al Capone and won the Nocturial Cup awarded to the best skit. The
skit turned certain Meds school profs into villians who were (can you believe it,) teaching sub-
versive material to the pure-of-heart Meds students. One prof in the skit was accused of showing
obscene slides that he would not show in his own living room (Oh the crude man). This award
winning skit was directed by John Tyson.

The other three years also had skits that came close to copping the award. Third year Meds re-
named Cinderella to Carolella in keeping with the season and writer, Ina Bell, had his cast romp
around the Meds school stage in costumes that were vaguely Grecian. To give a Stratford festival
atmosphere the players placed incense on the sides of the stage.

Second year Meds sang and danced their way through a spoof entitled Trollip in Furryland and
the accent was on medical humour of the mostribalt kind. First year Meds poked fun at a local
television show which the retitled Analrama as they presented its stars, Pat Murky and Mary
Helen Maidenform (a queen if there ever was one!).

Not to be outdone the School of Nursing staged their version of a typical television quiz show
that featured a hip grinding female and an old philosopher type of emcee.

Loren Amacher led the Meds choir, a tradition at Western, through several numbers and
the nurses provided a lively kickline. Santa Glaus (Charles Zaitz) and ushers dressed as interns
added to the humour of the occasion.

A new intercom system and special lighting from Toronto gave the show a refreshing look
that year reps Leigh Naftolin (first year), Dave McCourtie (second year), Ian Bell (third year),
John Tyson (fourth year) and Sandra Tattersal (Nurses) worked so hard to achieve.

238

Like wow!

It's Furryland time

Cost of thousands

It's light up time.

'Western Grads '???

Purple Patches

Presents

Pajama Game

Stop wasting time Hinei

Half and Half

Ain't love grand

^V #.

Isn't her?

240 S-s-steam heat!

Starring

Garth Allen

AAaryann Burgard

Bev Eynon

Art Fidler

Roger Yachetti

Phil Dediman

With less than two months of rehearsals, a pyjama-
clad cast of 53 went on the Grand Theatre stage, and
pleased audiences with the Purple Patches presentation
of the 1954 Broadway success, "The Pajama Game."

There was a certain slickness, swiftness and joi de
vivre to this highly sophisticated musical comedy. In
spite of some small audiences, Patches managed to
make some money for the USC, its financial backer in
the show-producing business.

Of special interest was the modern plot which cen-
tered around labour and management problems in the
Sleep Tite Pajama factory. The union pleaded for a
seven and a half cent raise but the president of the
company would not give in until the workers sabotaged
the pajamas by not sewing the proper amount of elastic
in the waist.

Behind this thin, yet unique, plot there was the love
interest between Babe, a union secretary, and Sid, a
company man. These parts were played by Maryann
Burgard (an extension student) who is a veteran lead
performer of Patches '56 and '57 and Garth Allen.
Garth, a former lead in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
in '57 and '58, also appeared in "Back On the Hill."

The comic lead roles, the most strenuous in the show,
were taken by Bev Eynon (Gladys, the pouty, sexy secre-
tary) and Art Fidler (Nines, the overly-punctual and
jealous time-study man). Both Art and Bev delighted
audiences in many of the scenes because of their par-
ticular way of showing enthusiasm for the roles.

A common problem in previous Patches has been
good leads but a slow supporting cast. Not in this show.
Roger Yachetti, the double winner in "Back on the Hill,"

Roge
was

the magnetic Prez (union president) who chased

the pretty girls on stage even though he had a wife at
home. He was a favourite with audiences each night.
Hilary Brown, as Mae, gave Roger much balance and
support when she decided to go with him and reversed
the normal course of events by chasing him. Florence
Darnell as Mabel had a well-controlled voice which she
used to advantage and John McGregor showed his
dancing proficiency in the Steam Heat number.

Rounding out the cast were Phil Dechman as Hosier,
the company president, Gary Ralph as the first helper,
Nancy Smith as Carmen, John Wood as Pop, Sue Wal-
wyn as Poopsie and Jack Cronkwright as Charlie.

Major Ivan "Bill" Hill and his wife Betty directed the
show and staged the production while Richard and
Marion Errington did the choreography. Ron Brown was
musical director for the second year in a row. This
marks Ron's third Patches as musical director. The sets
were designed by Jim Geddes, a Western grad of '59.
The actual backdrops, flays, and props were made by
a professional sign painter and Patches recruits.

The 79-member backstage crew had their usual prob-
lems but this year they did not manage to overcome
inadequate sets and poor imagination when it came to
setting the stage. The publicity department did a tre-
mendous job keeping the Patches name in front of
Londoners for about two weeks before the show. The
costume department under Stella Smiarowski made
many of the costumes and began Patches first perma-
nent wardrobe.

The entire production was produced by Toivo Sippa,
who has also been with Patches for three years. He
supervised every end of the show until the last minute
on opening night.

Rehearsals

Last minute adjustments

The beauty line

Life presents a dismal problem

Reach for the sky

^/jcf the show is on

You tell 'em Roger.

x£#. .Ajt^^

Roll out the barrel

Bragging or complaining

wm'

•«ir'/f''

V/ ^^ ■

w«\ ^ V **

■ 1 11

ilii

Sleeptlte

Executive Staff

Executive Producer— Toivo Sippa

Assfstant Producer (Business)-
Bill Borihwick

Assistant Executive Producer-
Douglas Henry

Assistant Producer (Staging)—
Uldis Viska

Assistant Producer (Administration)
— Rod Thompson

Staff Advisor— J. MacDonold

Music Director — Ron Brown

244

Production Staff

Huron College dramatic Society

Presents

Caesar and Cleopatra

Nearly twelve months of planning, designing, building,
directing and worrying were culminated on November 20
and 21 as the Huron College Dramatic Society presented
its sole production of the year, Bernard Shaw's Caesar and
Cleopatra. Their worrying was quite unnecessary for the
65-member cast gave their all to this witty play and were
well appreciated by capacity crowds that packed the
Grand Theatre for the two nights run.

Authenticity was the key-word here. A 14-foot high
sphinx, bud-shaped pillars and a 40 by 20 backdrop
almost completely utilized the 42 by 33 foot Grand stage,
the largest amateur stage in Canada. The sets were co-
designed and build under the supervision of director David
Taylor, English lecturer at the college. Much research was
done by Director Taylor, and Jill Roberts, wardrobe and
makeup mistress, to design and make actual Egyptian
costumes. The favourite Egyptian colours of the period,
red, white and ochre, predominated.

The recently married student-acting team, Michael and
Susanne Snow starred in the lead roles. Morse Goddart
played Britannus, a comic jester; Herb Horsey, Achillas;
Madeleine De La Haye, Ftatateeta; Michael Prior, Rufeio;
Kim MacKendrick, Ptolemy; Michael Robinson, Sentinel;
Waide Egener, Applodorus; Ray Stokes, Lucius Septimus;
and Donald Gray gave the comical opening soliloquy as
the God Ra.

Caesar and Cleopatra was the last of three plays in as
many years to be directed by David Taylor who leaves
for Harvard this fall to work toward his PhD. He was
instrumental in forming the group and has directed and
staged its two previous successes. Murder in the Cathedral
and The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Not only has David
Taylor directed and staged the plays but in the case of
Caesar and Cleopatra he painted, with the help of Toronto
artist Andrew Till, the sets that were much a part of this
play which has been called the most extravagant of
Shaw's plays.

The star?

Behind the scenes worker

Michael and Susanne Snow

Susanne as Cleopotra

Gilbert and SuHivan

Presents

The Gondoliers

Student ingenuity showed up on Con Hall stage during
the last week of February as the hard-working Gilbert and
Sullivan Society dusted off a relatively obscure work by the
two masters of satire. This year's G & S production, "The
Gondoliers," was presented with much colour and gaiety.

Costumes of a mythical city in Italy during 1750 were gay
and reflected much care by their designer, society president
Garth Allen. Garth spent many months designing the cos-
tumes and planning the material to be used in their execu-
tion by his assistants Mary Lou Phippen, Barb King and
Marybelle Sinclair. There was a profusion of pastel colours
reflecting the comic character of show which poked fun at
the rise of Republicanism in England at the time it was
written. No dark colours except in the villain's costumes
were noted.

Ronald Nisbet as the grand Inquistor (the villian of the
piece) wore black and sneered in the style of a true inquisi-
tor. The heroes, Heidi Weber (Casilda) and Ken Schultz
(Guiseppe)- in spite of the evil menacing Inquistor, got to-

gether in true fairy tale style and in the end married each
other much to the delight of the audience.

Comic parts, aside from the love interest, were taken by
Art Fidler (The Duke) and Jane Wittick (His Duchess). These
two are veterans of campus productions and came through
with nary a scratch. They romped around the stage in tune
with the sprightly music provided by student music director
Don Jones.

Don Jones, the first student to take such a position, led a
professional orchestra and did an admirable job. His music
provided a well-trained background to the singers. Andrew
McGregor (Luiz), Thomas Stewart (Marco), Pat Burton
(Gianetta) and Sue Spackman (Tessa) were all aided by the
music background as they projected well and gave life to
their parts.

For the first time this year more than the usual bits of
choreography were seen as Anne Dabell did the intricate
steps in one scene of the show. Again this year the G & S
step, a hop, skip and jump, appeared throughout the show.

The Grand Inquisitor

The Duke and Duchess

photos by McKittrick

And they lived happily ever offer

Player's Guild

Presents

The Crucible

A fense moment

Players' Guild, the oldest drama group on campus,
again gave students and Londoners an exciting evening
v/hen they presented The Crucible, a persecution play, by
Arthur Miller.

During the play, the 21 -member cast transfprmed Con
Hall into a dingy Puritan community seething with re-
venge and "narrov/" ideas of religion. Drab, dark cos-
tumes were much in evidence. Under the able guidance
of Directors Doug McCullough from the London Little
Theatre and student Tony Robinow, the cast brought a
sensitivity rarely seen on a university campus.

Taking lead roles were many veterans of previous
Players' Guild productions. Bev Eynon was Mary Warren
a lonely subservient servant girl who almost saved the
hero from hanging. Tony Robinow played Parris, a super-
cilious preacher. Susan Lockhart played Abigail, a sensu-

Confess!

ously evil girl responsible for much of the hysteria in the
play.

Newcomers to Western, Linda Dowler (Elizabeth Proctor)
and Peter Henderson (Danforth) gave excellent perform-
ances. John Nelles and Ken Montague gave able support
to the preceptive lead, Robbie Wood.

In other activities. Players' Guild journeyed to the
Stratford Shakespearean Festival on February 19.

Workshops were held intermittently before the Christmas
vacation to acquaint the members with various stages of
a production. Jean Donaghey was in charge of the makeup
workshop. Barb Jardine was in charge of the costume
workshop, Frank Badgley was in charge of the technical
workshop and Vic Corti and Tony Robinow were in charge
of the directing workshop.

Wood and Dowler

Courtroom scene

Henderson and McGee at rehearsal

Wood and Eynon

A practice session

Part of the cast

Despair

249

Mercy

Lead on, MacDuff.

Western students were given a "holiday" from labs
and lectures this year from February 29th to March 7th.
"Conference Week", as it was called by the administra-
tion, was to provide students with an opportunity to
catch up on essays and consult with their professors.

All professors doled out sufficient assignments to
keep everyone working. "Since you have the week off,
you can do another essay" became a familiar cliche in
University College. Conference Week was certainly not
a holiday by any stretch of the imagination— except of
course for those lucky few who went skiing, went to
Florida or went home.

Who are you off to confer with?

Conference Week

Some people used the stacks

Let's see, 2x1..

All work and no playboy . .

Best wishes for a speedy recovery!

Sfiftfy Week

Push the panic button

Grind it out.

252

STUDENT
ADMINISTRATION

253

University

Paf Grace
Secretary

Bob Gardiner

Director of School Spirit

Tom Hockin

Minister of Publications

John Humphrey
Minister of Finance

Connie Lawson
Social Director

Ed Phelps

Minister Without Portfolio

Com

The supreme administrative body of the students at the
University is the University Students' Council. Its jurisdic-
tion extends over nearly one hundred organizations, in-
cluding the UCC, Hippocratic Council, Business Council,
Gazette, Purple Patches, Purple Spur Society, NFCUS and
WUSC.

Seventeen members of the USC are elected in the nev/
year. These represent their faculty, school, or college, on
the council. Later, when the president and vice-president
of the subordinate councils are elected, six of these serve
as ex-officio members of the USC.

The primary purpose of the USC is to further the interests
of the students in campus activity and they have tried to
be just and fair in their decisions.

Meetings this year v/ere held in the Tower Room at
Thames Hall and until Christmas they were held every
two weeks. By January it was necessary to hold them
weekly.

There were several constitutional changes. Constitu-
tions for new organizations were ratified and amendments
were made to the existing ones. The Law School was
recognized constitutionally and now has the right to elect
a representative to the USC. The constitution of the USC
itself was amended to a representation by population in
order to accommodate the rapid growth of some of the
colleges, schools, and faculties. Since February 1960 the
council consists of 20 directly elected members and 1 1
council representatives from the schools, colleges and
faculties.

Peter Hill
Minister of Justice

Ann Evans

Minister Without Portfolio

Paul Vellinga

Minister Without Portfolio

Students'

The feasibility of organizing a radio station at Western
was investigated. A lengthy report was submitted to the
council and will be fully discussed by the new council for
a possible course of action. During the year an inquiry
was made concerning a Student Union Building. Question-
naires appeared in the Gazette to enable students to voice
their opinions. The results will be dealt with by the 1960-61
council.

A new innovation this year was Student Assemblies.
Two were held to better the relationship between the
students and the USC and its activities.

For the first time a Winter Weekend was held on campus
in connection with the U.C. Ball to promote more school
spirit during the winter season. The weekend proved a
notable success.

The USC endeavoured to uphold its standards to pro-
mote the interests of the students on campus. Each mem-
ber of the council felt that his experience as a representa-
tive had been rewarding and challenging.

Larry Leatherdale
Vice President

Denis Halliwell

Minister of External Affairs

Grant MacDonald
Minister of (nternal Affairs

Adrienne Salmond

Director of Public Relations

Marlene Preiss

Minister of Cultural Affairs

Gary Suter
N.F.C.U.S. Chairman

Cathy Palnner

Minister Without Portfolio

Dave Wilson

Minister Without Portfolio

Pat Craig
Recording Secretary

University d

FRONT ROW: left to right: Bob Blackwell, John Skinner, Bev Hales, Don Milne, Joy Westren, Jock Coups. SECOND ROW: Barbara
Thomas, Liz Ritchie, Wendy Smith, Marilyn Chapman, Nancy Monteith, Judy Romyn, Martha Farncomb, Diane Hammar, Mary Kirk-
patrick. THIRD ROW: Phil Mitches, Dave McKinley, Scott Fowler, Jim Etherington, Carl Fleck, Gerald Smith.

The 1959-1960 University College Council probably got
itself into, but usually safely out of, more trouble than in
many a year.

Conflicts, real and imagined, with the U.S.C. formed the
basis of most of the U.C.C. news which made the Gazette.
Pressing for a measure of autonomy for subsidiary coun-
cils, the U.C.C. through the Prefect and Sub-Prefect, got
shot down more often than not, could take some credit
for the new system of U.S.C. constitutional grants to the
councils. Taking many pot shots at U.S.C. organization, the
U.C.C. had the compliment returned when a U.S.C. mem-
ber sent the U.C.C. into the first meeting, for many years,
of its judicial committee. The issue arose over the use of
the U.C.C. Money Box.

Probably the most valuable new duty the '59-60 Council
took on this year was on inquiry into proposals for student
government at Middlesex College which opens in the fall.
After extensive study, a sub-committee proposed a system
which was passed in principle by the council and initiated
the forming of a joint committee with the U.S.C. to put
the plan into effect.

Not ignoring its own backyard the council reconstituted
the year executive system so that while the newly elected
executives are reduced in size, all members sit on the
council.

In other new projects this year, the U.C.C: organized a
U.C. day for freshmen as part of tha Purple Spur Orienta-
tion program; supplied personnel and funds to the U.S.C.
Winter Weekend; and initiated a program for gathering
and making available information on post-graduate schol-
arships and fellowships. In addition an investigation was
made into student counselling services at Western.

Besides new projects, the council carried out successfully
many annual services. Included among these were: the
U.C. Ball, the largest all-University social function at
Western; the Money Box Loan Fund, which made a record
number of loans to students this year; grants to 1 5 or 20
campus clubs under its jurisdiction; care of U.C. bulletin
boards; overseeing of the Used Book Store; organization
of the Remembrance Day Service in Convocation Hall; and
the setting up of Honour and Merit Awards for graduating
U.C. students who have contributed a great deal to uni-
versity life through extra-curricular activities.

Busiest of the year executives was the Freshman ('63)
which sponsored with the sophomore ('62) executive the
Frosh Sweetheart Dance and alone carried out a survey
of freshmen opinions on orientation. The graduating ('60)
year executive was responsible for the Graduation Ban-
quet and directed the building of the U.C. Float which took
second prize in the Homecoming Parade.

256

?£€ Council

SEATED: left to right: Roberta Moore, Jack Coups, Connie Post, Terry
Taylor. STANDING: John Skinner, Martha Farncomb, Joy Westren, Diane
Hammar, Phil Mitches.

#♦♦♦♦

SEATED: left to right: Carole Taggarf, Dave McKinley, Liz Ferguson,
Paul Becker. STANDING: Judy Romyn, Jim Etherington, Wendy Smith.

SEATED: Carole Parker, Bob Blockwell, Solly Harrison, Geoff Stevens.
STANDING: Nancy Monteith, Scott Fowler, Marilyn Chapman.

W -W -W -W W -W^^T -r ^ -w w w -w 'If

SEATED: left to right: Paul De Gruchy, Gerald Smith, Heather Johnston,
Jeannie Elliott. STANDING: Mary Kirkpatrick, Corl Fleck, Liz Ritchie.

257

Business Council

FRONT ROW, left to right: Crawford Gordon, Mike Cocfirane, Dave Burgoyne, Bob Tate. SECOND ROW: Bruce Chadwick, Alex East-
wood, Bill Merman, Chuck Austin, Peter Arnold, John Kavander, Garth Wilby.

President Dove Burgoyne

Vice-President Bob Tate

Secretary Crawford Gordon

Treasurer Mike Cochrane

258

The Business Council, the governing body of the
undergraduate students at the School of Business
Administration, organizes and regulates undergrad-
uate activites in the school and acts, on behalf of
the undergraduate students, as a liason between
both the faculty and the Graduate Business Council.

Many different functions are operated under the
auspices of the Business Council, ranging from
social events siich as the annual Graduation Ban-
quet to more serious undertakings such as the
Business Forum and the Job Placement Service.

This year's 10th annual Business Fcrum, operat-
ing in conjunction with the Graduate Business
Council, brought twenty-five of Canada's leading
business executives to the school to speak on the
various areas of business in which they are in-

volved. The day was scheduled so that each stu-
dent cculd hear several speakers, and thereby gain
a deeper insight into the field of industry in which
he is most interested.

Job placement is another major function of the
council .An established committee regulates and
attends to the needs of the representatives of com-
panies interviewing prospective employees at the
school. This programme is rated among the best in
Canada.

The Business Ball and the Ivey Leaguers are also
sponsored by the council.

These are only a few of the functions that are
organized through the council in an effort to effec-
tively serve the interests of the whole student body
of the Business School.

Medical Council

FRONT ROW, left to right: Alex Graham, Wayne Grainger, Anne Fanning, John Collii-.s, Bob Coales. SECOND ROW: Don MocAuley,
Bernie Granton, Jack Thurlow. Geoff Battersby, Jack McDonald, Ed Meads, Paul Fisher.

President John Collins

Vice-President Bob Coates

Vice-President (Social) Jack MocDonald

Secretary Anne Fanning

The Hippocratic Council, the governing body of
the medical students at Western, consists cf thirteen
members elected by the student body. Its purpose
is to promote and support worthwhile extra-curric-
ular activities, academic, athletic, and social for
medical students.

Academically, it acts as a liason between stu-
dents and faculty. It maintains a valuable affilia-
tion with the Canadian Association of Medical
Students and Interns through local representatives.
It supports undergraduate societies such as the
Osier Society, the Med's Choir, AAeds Merrymakers

and the undergraduate publication, the U.W.O.
Medical Journal.

In the field of athletics, a program of interyear
competition is carried on as well as interfaculty
sports.

Social events organized by the Council include
Meds Picnic, the Hippocratic Banquet, and the Meds
At Home.

The Council hopes that each medical student wil
find participation in these activities a valuable and
memorable part of his undergraduate years.

259

Music Teachers' Council

^ © ©

FRONT ROW, left to right: Joan Lennox, Jerry Fagan, Don Jones, Connie Scctt.
SECOND ROW: Morlene Preiss, Susan Spackman, Eleanor McFadgean, Martha
Mundy.

The students at Music Teachers' College
this year number about thirty, with en-
rolment in piano, voice, theory, organ
and trumpet. A newly revised music cur-
riculum when put into effect next fall
will allow a broader field of study.

An event which is becoming a tradi-
tional highlight of the year was the
fourth annual concert given by six stu-
dents as soloists with the London Sym-
phony Orchestra under the direction of
Mr. Alfred Rose, a professor at M.T.C.
Sponsored by the Sunday Nine O'clock
Committee it featured concerti and oper-
atic arias.

Recognition came to M.T.C. when one
of our graduates Miss Stephanie Hill, re-
ceived a Rotary International Fellowship
to study in Paris next year.

The strong group spirit at the College
so prevalent in both faculty and students
manifested itself in three enthusiastically
supported social events: a welcome-back
party in the fall, a gaily decorated
Christmas party, and a graduation ban-
quet and dance at Glen Allen Restaurant.

Nursing Council

The Nursing Council has been very
active this year. A float on the theme of
a Royal Welcome for the Alumni was en-
tered in the Homecoming Parade. Work-
ing in ccnjunction with NFCUS, the
School of Nursing sponsored the Red
Cross Blood Drive on campus. This cam-
paign, which was a great success, was
the first one to be held on campus for
several years. One of the high-lights of
the sccial activities held this year was
the formal dance held in Convocation
Hall; the theme of this dance was the
Chinese New Year.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Paula Penhale, Elizabeth Perkins, Leona Ushey. SECOND
ROW: Shirley Turner, Jane Edward, Mary Pauco, Helen Donald.

260

Undergraduate Bngineerirtg Society

This year, the Undergraduate Engin-
eering Society (U.E.S.) once again enjoy-
ed a highly successful program. First, as
always, on their program came the
duties of representing the engineers ac-
ademically and in student government,
as well as organizing their social func-
tions.

in the academic field, the society this
year undertook two special plans. First,
an Engineering Honor Society was organ-
ized. Secondly, plans were formulated
to promote improvements in employment
opportunities for both graduates and
undergraduates.

Highlights, of the social program
were the Engineer's Ball, held off campus
for the first time, the Christmas party,
and the Graduation Banquet.

The 1960-61 executive has already
begun promotion of closer affiliations
with the engineering profession, in-
creased spirit in the engineering school,
and more extensive participation in other
campus organizations and functions.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Pete Maurice, Walt Turek, Bob F'ank, George Steels,
Paul Vellinga (Pres.), Gary Suter, Jim Savage, Howie Kagawa, Ted Aziz. BACK
ROW: Hugh Baxter, Hank Vandelande, Dave Drinkwalter, Guy Ungaro, Pete Castle,
Gene Corless, Bill Fleming, Steve Kennedy, Bob Morris. MISSING: Tom McCarthy.

Law Society

FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Torrens, Bill Jarvis. BACK ROW: Doug Drinkwalter,

Bill Jenkins.

This Society is the only governmental
organization for students of the Faculty
of Law at U.W.O. The three classes of
membership are as follows: Students
registered in the Faculty of Law in any
course leading to a degree in law shall
be deemed active members; graduates
in low from U.W.O. shall be deemed
graduate members,- the executive may
from time to time appoint honorary mem-
bers. To date The Honorable E. Davie
Fulton, Minister of Justice and Attorney
General for Canada is Honorary Presi-
dent and Dean I. C. Rand, Q.C. is Honor-
ary Vice-President.

The objects of the Society are (1) to
advance the common interest of its mem-
bers in professional, literary, academic,
athletic, and social activities, (2) to act
as the representative of the students in
the Faculty of Law, (3) to make rules for
the order and government of students
in the Faculty of Law, (4) to receive and
administer all monies accruing to the
Society.

While the Society is active in organiz-
ing for its members, those activities
which might be termed "extra-curricu-
lar", its main ambition is to assist and
contribute materially in developing the
professional competence of law students
of this University.

Women's Athletic Committee

^ ^ ^ ©A^ ^ ^

FRONT ROW, left to right: Yvette Walton, Marietta Campbell, Mrs. Berzins, Pauline
Sholomlski, Mary McLaren, Miss Keddi, Mrs. Kunkel. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Ward,
Elizabeth Maine, Marcia Kinghorn, Kathy MacKenzie, Sandra Booth, Ann McClatchie,
Barbara Hopkins, Lorraine White, Sharon Pirrie, Sue Derby. THIRD ROW: Sue Peever,
Nancy Hungerford, Bonnie Housley, Kathy McBrien, Heather Allison, Sheron Whittle,
Dana McGrath, Blanche Layman, Andrea Jeffrey.
ABSENT: Beth Meldrum, Marg Westcott, Marg Moore.

The purpose of the Women's Athletic
Committee is to promote an interest in
sports among university women. It is
specifically in charge of the intramural
programme. The Women's Athletic Com-
mittee consists of members elected by
the women of the university and the
faculty women in the Department of
Physical Education act as advisors. Dr.
Helen Battle is the honourary president,
and the elected executive consists of
Mary McLaren as president, Margaret
Houston, vice-president, and Pauline
Sholomiski as secretary.

WOVIUO WOU TAKE -THE ROU;C/\UU

262

Undergraduate Women's Organization

FIRST ROW, left to right: Arlene Smith, Wendy Robertson, Bev Hales, Dr. Neal, Kothy Smith, Bev Baldwin, Liz Ferguson. SECOND
ROW: Janet Varah, Sheilah Tweedie, Noelle Grace, Marilyn Haufschild, Sara Granger, Sara Jeffrey, Ruth Smith. Missing: Dorothy
Moffat.

Honourary President Dr. Leola Neal

President Bev Hales

Chairman Kathy Smith

Secretory Wendy Robertson

Treasurer Bev Baldwin

Social Convenors Liz Ferguson

Sheilah Tweedie

The Undergraduate Women's Organization holds homes. An informal freshette supper was sponsored

a unique position on campus as all undergraduate for all freshettes not living in residence early in the

women students registered in University College new year. The career bulletin board, in charge of

are members. The Council of the Organization is the publicity convenors, helped to give the Univers-

composed of the Dean of Women as honourary jty women insight into the variety of jobs offered

president, the sub-prefect of University College as upon graduation.

president, and three elected representatives from

The Undergraduate Women's Organization also
each year.

sponsored the following projects: the big and little

The Organization co-operates with the U.C.C. and sister movement; the freshette luncheon and the

the U.S.C. to regulate all matters pertaining to the women's meeting during Frosh week; the coke party

student life of women of University College; to pro- f^, big and little sisters; two bursaries to deserving

mote unity among them; and to provide services for University College women; the annual turnabout

^'^^^- Co-Ed Ball; the sale of Western Christmas cards (600

Three innovations this year have proven most dozen this year); the presentation of a gift to the

successful and it is hoped that they may be contin- school and the annual banquet in March; as well as

ued on a larger scale in future years. During regis- serving at convocations, the faculty tea- and voting

tration week. Council members met freshettes at the tables,
train station to convey them to their new London

263

ORGANIZATIONS

265

FLOOR: Jim Etherington. FRONT ROW, left to right: Joy Westren, Andres Raudsepp, Gory Greatrex, Andy Osier. SECOND ROW: Shirleyan Grieve, Hilary Brown, Geoff
Stevens, Dick Faryon, Stan Peryer, Pot Barclay, A. J. Crocknell. THIRD ROW: Brian Barnes, Norma Giop, Estelle Critelli, Mary Davis, Doug McDovi^ell, Anna Mascitelli,
Nancy Sache, Chester Grant, Pieter Roell, Sid Adilman, FOURTH ROW; Phil Dechman, John Black, Guy Demarino, Arvo, Raid, Gary Ralph.

THE

QAI

UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Any student who cannot find a seat in the cafeteria to
wile away the hours, will generally be found in The Gazette
office. There he repeats the magic oath and becomes a
member of the staff. As a staff member he is eligible to
miss lectures, make up quotes, incite riots and become a
member of the Press Club.

Officially the undergraduate newspaper at Western, The
Gazette is published under the authority of the University
Students' Council. This authority extends only to supplying
the moody Business Manager with paper and pencil. The
editorial policy of the paper is completely at the indiscretion
of its hairbrained editors.

The Gazette broke all records last year when it won the
Southern Trophy for the third year in a row. The Gazette is
eligible for this prize which is awarded to the college news-
paper with the best all round excellence publishing more
than once a week.

Although the office is hidden in Somerville House it is the
habitual gathering place for complainers, people looking
for the Lost and Found, irate bookstore employees, suspic-
ious campus cops, publicity hounds, sardonic USC members,
disgusted janitors and campus sophisticates. If there is any
room left it is filled with frustrated reporters, diabolical ed-
itors, broken-hearted photographers and dreamy-eyed
feature writers.

Editor-in-chief during the past year was Gory (Oh, fine)

Greatrex. Besides hearing the woes of reporters whose
stories didn't get printed. Gary sat pompously behind his
desk devising fiendish counterplots against Don (20 pages)
Cramp and his Central Advertising Bureau hoods who hung
out next door. The distinction should be made that CAB cci-
lects all the money while the Gazetteers do all the work.

The rest of the hierarchy in the office at varying times in-
cluded Joy (look you guys) Westren and Andy (Holy Mack-
erel) Osier, the associate editors; Jim (front page) Ethering-
ton, the news editor; and Dick (Lobo anyone?) Faryon, the
broody features editor.

Sid (No Ophelia) Adilman set up a subversive group
known as the MAD department and it is on established
fact that the Sports Editor Stan (Darn CAB) Peryer lent his
staffs's support to the MAD factions treachery.

Anyone else seen wandering around the office was prob-
ably doing all the work. They included willing reporters,
unwilling reporters, curvaceous typisfs, scintillating circula-
tion girls and eager editorial assistants.

The Gazette photographers who dash in at deadline time,
their prints still wet, should be included in the family. If it
wasn't for nice big pictures some of the Gazettes would
have had large artistic white spaces in them.

Everyone from the Queen of CUP to the Minister of Publi-
cations with the worried expression agrees on one point:
he wouldn't trade his job with anyone else on campus.

One finger melody

Marg Wishart
Organizations Editor

Organizations Staff: FIRST ROW, left to right: Liz Ferguson, Nancy Jack,
Diane Howard. SECOND ROW: Judy Romyn, Brenda Thompson, John
Gilbart, Linn Jervis, Shannon Donohue.

Campus Life Staff: Ann Evans, Bev Baldwin, Carol Gustavison, Mary Evans

268

Louise Henry
Girls' Sports Editor

Graduates Staff: FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Scarlett, Marlynn Chivers, Nancy
Kolle. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Haufschild, Barb Thomas.

Photography Staffers: Dick Russell, Archie Nishimura, Nancy Sache
Peter Bidwell, John Black.

Oxy Staffers

Paul De Gruchy
Cartoonist

Who's Who Staff: Left to right: Kathleen Armitage, Barb
King, Kathy Smith.

Copy Editors: Alice-Jean Cracknell, Pot Rusak.

Sara Granger
Campos Life Editor

270

Ed Harflin
Photography Editor

Deirdre MacDougall
Art and Layout Editor

. ...1 Dechmon
Men's Sports Editor

Roberta Moore
Graduates Editor

Georgie Dunn
Assistant Editor

The

Lois James
Editor-in-chief

Occidentalia

1960

Another year, another Oxy! Despite the many setbacks
. . . late copy, lost negatives, broken typewriters, over-
drawn bank accounts, missed deadlines — to say nothing
of the little essentials that wandered? away from our
office . . . the difficulties were surmounted and the results
are spread before you on the preceding and following
pages.

We have tried to moke this book live for you — to por-
tray in word and picture that nebulous idea of "College
Life". This is a yearbook — your yearbook — and in its
humble way it has tried to capture some of the highlights
of your year at Western, whether this be your freshman or
your graduating year.

As Western continues to expand so rapidly, each year
it becomes increasingly difficult to devote to each club,
organization or activity as much page space as we would
like. Certain groups have been cut down to make way
for others but this in no way is meant to discredit these
people. The Oxy is NOT a merit book - if it were, it would
be quite unnecessary for a collection of individuals to eat,
sleep and breathe Oxy from September to May.

There are a number of innovations in Oxy which I hope
will add to your enjoyment. Our "Western personality"
has had a busy year as you can see from his escapades in
these pages. He certainly was our biggest morale booster
as each day found him in some new predicament.

The Names index has been continued this year so that
all the husband-hunting coeds on campus can put a face
with the name on the phone last night. (We're sure that
just as many members of the male species will use it for
the same purpose!)

A Who's Who section has been created to honour those
people whom the various committees felt were deserving
of awards in their graduating year. The Graduates section
has been increased due to the mounting numbers of "those
who made it". The Sports section was rewarded with
championship teams in just about every activity. Each year
finds a new set of starry-eyed freshettes and harried fresh-
men in the Residences section and this year we have
glimpsed at the life of the married set, the apartment
dwellers and the home-towners as well. Our Organizations
section boasts the largest number of clubs yet. Unfortun-
ately, we were not able to include such notorious groups
as the T.G.i.F. Club, the Canadian Club and the Victor
Footer Admiration Society.

All these things have been made possible by the hard
>vork and co-operation of those people who believe that
Oxy is as much a part of the Western way of life as is
the tower of University College. To them, I must say
"thank you". Their reward is the work they have put into
producing this edition — the 1960 Occidentalia.

King's Men

The Kings' Men is a weekly paper published at
the College of Christ the King. It presents student
news and opinions, and fosters student writing in
the line of poetry, essays and short stories while at
the some time holding a Christian outlook.

It is only in its third year of publication and with
each year student opinion becomes more daring
and more controversial. Generally, each edition
finds some new controversy brewing at the College.

We, of The Kings' Men, feel that each issue pre-
sents a good cross-section of student thought.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Ross Hurst, Jim Fish, Larry Haskett, Allan
Heoley, Fred Kirwjn. SECOND ROW: Bob Daudlin, Des Sullivan, Frank
Dillon, John Meagher, Roger Yachetti.

The Brescia Beacon is a
fortnightly publication with
a circulation of 225 which
presents news of college
activities such as debates,
sports and future events.
Opinions and controversial
issues are brought to light
in "Letters to the Editor"
and a regular column "As
We See It" which has pre-
sented varying opinions on
fraternity parties. The Bea-
con attempts to integrate
the intellectual with the
humourous in order to pro-
duce a paper appealing to
every aspect of student
life.

Brescia
deacon

FIRST ROW, left to right: Janet Heisz, Jane Kenny, Mary Ann Hal
SECOND ROW: Helen Healy, Anne Sabjan.

Medway Monitor

"This is it . . . the Medway Monitor . . . your
paper." This was the opening sentence in the ed-
itorial of the first Medway Hall Residence news-
paper last winter. After a trial month of four issues.
the Monitor was accepted by the residents as an
important part of the Hall.

The Monitor covered all Council news, Medway's
part in the Slush Bowl, the Miss Medway contest,
helped Council obtain a residence cheer, attempted
to arouse interest in a crest, and publicized the Res-
idence Ball.

FIRST ROW, left to right: George Sfacey, Tom Austin, Doug Peirson, Fred
Oille.

273

Medical Journal

FIRST ROW, left to right: Wayne Grainger, Doug Busby, John Dalton, Frank Barnes, Ralph Williamson,
Gord Le Boldus. SECOND ROW: Don MacAuley, Eugene Biagioni, Dave Dickson, Jim Brow, Art
Berdusco, Jim Clapperton. THIRD ROW: Gerry Gunn, Ross Collie, Geoff Battersby, Jack McDonald,
Glen Oliver, John Collins.

EDITOR Frank Barnes

ASSOCIATE EDITOR John Dalton

The Medical Journal functions in two ways.
First, it enables its contributors to gain experi-
ence in preparing papers for publication, and
secondly, it enables those who join the staff to
gain experience in writing, abstracting, adver-
tising, circulation, exchange and co-operation.

The Journal was established in 1930 and is
now enjoying world-wide distribution through
subscriptions and exchange arrangements with
other publications. Approximately thirty-five
percent of the periodicals which appear in the
Medical Library are obtained through exchange
endeavours. The present policy is to make some
issues symposia, but only in the looser sense
since papers on any topic are always welcome
subject to approval by the Editorial Board.

For the past two years, the Medical Journal
has been judged the best of its kind in Canada.
This is considered quite a feat since there has
been stiff competition from other Canadian
universities, particularly from the University of
British Columbia and the University of Toronto.
Furthermore, all of the articles are written solely
by undergraduate medical students. If the Jour-
nal takes the prize again this year, it will be
entitled to retain the trophy.

274

Huron Times

This year, the TIMES' editors resolved to moke
Huron's paper different, and they have had at least
nominal success. The colour of the ink was changed
to a brilliant violet to express Huron's pride in the
University, and the headline was revamped to sig-
nify the changing face of Huron. Controversial
articles were the order of the year. Much improve-
ment has been noted in the food, for example, and
we like to think it was partly because of the cam-
paigning done through the TIMES!

Tribute should be paid to various members who
toiled each week. Important to the paper were --
Dave Epstein, Mike Vaughan, our capable Manag-
ing Editor, and Bill Holton, who was invaluable on
production. Last but not least was cur capable ed-
itor-in-chief Don Dorst.

Left to Right; David Epstein, Michael Vaughan, Dan Dorst, Bill Holton.

Business newsletter

The Business Newsletter handles two literary
tasks -- the publication of an informal weekly pa-
per circulated to undergraduate and graduate
students, and a yearly special issue of the Gazette.

A nine-man staff provides weekly class columns,
special event write-ups, and current happenings in
the Business School. For the publication of the sat-
irical "Business Gazette, " this staff receives sub-
stantial contribution from the student body. In
creating this satirical issue on the place of business
in modern day society, "Canadiana " and world
events receive equal coverage.

Both projects provide a great deal of pleasure
for the editors and staff, while students in the Biz
school look forward to Friday mornings and their
weekly literary entertainment.

Left to Right: Pete Morse, Ken Leavens, Tom Lamonf (Co-Editor), Paul McCrea, Doug
Lauder (Co-Editor).

275

The Student Handbook enables students to become familiar
with the clubs and organizations on campus, and provides a
convenient method of contacting friends. The Handbook had its
start eleven years ago when it was decided that the Constitu-
tional Handbook and the Student Directory should be combined
to provide a concise reference book.

The co-editors this year were Ron Hunt and Barry Reiman.
Since the editors are selected in the Spring by the Minister of
Publications they are responsible to the U.S.C.

Several features have been added over the years, such as
the U.S.C. constitution and the social calendar, and this proce-
dure will be followed in the future as new features gain
importance.

Centralized Advertising Bureau
fh Ci ^

SEATED: Don Cramp. STANDING: Ray Curtis, Mike Hamilton, Jack Petch, John Farr.

For thirteen years Folio has bsen presenting the contributions of
Western's students to the literary world. Through Folio, students of
every faculty or department of the university have the opportunity to
express themselves in verse, prose, satire, comedy, and art. By thumbing
through Folio, one finds the literary tastes and current trend of thought
at this university.

Increased U.S.C. grants to Folio have increased the calibre of the
publication in the last two years. The editors feel that this vote of
confidence by the students will improve the future of Folio. A suggestion
for summer reading or re-reading — Folio 1960.

This year Don Stewart was Folio's editor and Dr. C. E. Sanborn was
again Faculty Advisor.

276

Student
Handbook

Left to Right: Ron Hunt, Barry Reiman.

The Centralized Advertising Bureau is designated by the University Students' Council to sell and promote advertising for
all student publications. The Bureau v/hose office is in Somerville House, is operated by a manager appointed by the U.S.C.
and directly responsible to the Minister of Publications. On his staff, the Manager has tv/o Assistant Managers, one to handle
national advertising and on3 to handle local advertising as well as two other local salesmen.

The Bureau is responsible for soliciting and inserting advertising in the weekly student paper, "The Gazette"; the University
Yearbook "The Occidentolio"; the Student Handbook; the Freshman Handbook; and various programmes for social affairs
which appear during the school year.

The Bureau's major project this year was the doubling of the advertising volume of the previous years in the Yearbook.
A project such as this meant several hours a week for each salesman over a period of 14-16 weeks in addition to the regular
time he must spend servicing his established accounts. In a major drive to increase advertising such as this project for the
Occidentalia, co-operation of the entire staff is required.

In the past year, the C.A.B. Manager was Don Cramp, a Business senior, and the Assistant Managers were John Farr for
national advertising and the local duties were handled by Ray Curtis, also fourth year Business students. Handling the
Bureau's local accounts were Jack Petch. Michael Hamilton and John Lendon. The Bureau had a successful year and advertising
placed in all publications increased.

Folio

Editor

Associate Editors

Business Manager
Faculty Advisor

Don Stewart
Don Hair
Don Gutteridge
Paul Becker
Martha Farncomb
Joy Westren
Don Wood
Dr. Sanborn

Left to Right: Don Hair, Martha Farncomb, Don Stewart, Dr. Sanborn, Joan Honey,
Don Gutteridge

FRONT ROW, left to right.- Mike Hamilton, John Hetherington. BACK ROW:
Dr. D. Eldon, Andy Durnford, Mike Cochrane.

Liberals

Three of the Canadian political parties are represented
by clubs on campus. These groups are organized to
arouse student interest in party politics, to make known
party policies, and to arrange for speakers to visit the
university when possible. An election is held every year,
usually in the fall, and the winning party forms the gov-
ernment.

Progressive
Conservatives

iTii^*!

FRONT ROW, left to right: Leon Sydor, Solly Harrison, Linda Turner, Joy
Benadom, Tom For, BACK ROW: Doug McDowell, Bill Koyle, Fred Livingston,
Ernest Popovich, Albert .Angood, Thane Crozler, Don Story.

C.CM.F's.

FRONT ROW, left to right; Toby Chapman, Jim Kilpatrick, Dove Smith. BACK
ROW: Donner Dewdney, Roy Harvey.

The Interpolitical Council co-ordinates the pol-
itical clubs on campus by including the presi-
dents of each. It also provides a liaison between
the U.S.C. and the University's political clubs. Un-
der the direction of Grant MacDonald, the Min-
ister of Internal affairs, Model Parliament was
held in October and March.

Interpolitical Council Mlltt|f^,^ ^ ^It

Lert to right: Mike Hamilton, Roy Harvey, Grant MacDonald, Leon Sydor.

Model Parliament

Student parliament ccmes under the jurisdic-
tion of the Minister of Internal affairs. Its pur-
pose is to stimulate the sudent's interest in the
current political problems in Canada, to enable
the political clubs on campus to present their
arguments in open public discussion, and to ac-
quaint the students of the University with proper
Porliomentary procedure. This year, the Progres-
sive Conservatives formed the government in
Model Parliament.

279

fencing Club

Strange cries of "louche" have recently been
heard in Thames Hall! Fencing has been re-
vived at Western, with a class of 18 beginners
taught by Don Phillipson and Steve Nev/roth,
and with equipment provided by the Alumni
Association. The year's progress has been en-
couraging and a tournament was held in April,
with demonstration bouts in foil, sabre and
epee (duelling sword) as well as competitions
for the best men and women beginners. West-
ern has been invited to enter the inter-Collegiate
fencing tournament, and meanwhile the club
is on the look-out for a good coach who wants
to live in London.

Zorro Icits?

^^/ clu''

The U.W.O. Ski Club was divided into two
sections this year— a social section and competi-
tive section.

The social group of about 45 members took
charge of the various skiing and tobogganing
events at the Winter Week-End. They also
offered free skiing lessons and showed movies.

The competitive group consisted of fourteen
people who competed in several Canadian
Amateur Ski Association meets. All skiers made
a good showing. Dave Burns, Bill Fuller and
John Hetherington were particularly successful
in bringing the club honours.

Rowing Club

Rowing has been particularly successful.
Active participation and membership from Arts,
Science, Medicine, Engineering and Huron Col-
lege has made this possible.

The university eight was composed of Niemy
(as stroke), Hull, Clarke, McDougall, Beverley,
Richards, McDonald and Blosdale with Redinger
as cox, Saunders as space, and Dr. Fitz-James
as coach. Western defeated Wayne University
on October 17th, and a return match saw our
crew finish a strong second at a regatta on the
Detroit River.

The season ended with an intramural regatta
on November 4th. Science won the Supertest
trophy for the second successive year.

Where did that come from?

82 Ski-do!

Foiled again

Cruising down the river.

Hillel

The Jewish faith is represented at Western
by the B'nai B'rith organization. Its main pur-
pose is to organize events regarding their re-
ligious, cultural, and social interests, and pro-
vide facilities on the campus to carry out this.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Paul Gregg, Dave Burk, Rabbi Beniamin
Friedberg, Paul Becker.

Canterbury represents the Anglican Church at Western
and belongs to the National Canterbury Association.
This year the programme included monthly Communion-
Breakfasts and Evensong Discussions, a Retreat in
Toronto, the Canterbury Ball at the Hunt Club, an Open
House, and the Banquet.

Canterbury dub

FIRST ROW, left to right: George Lamacraft, Anno Cliffe, Linn Jervis, Marilyn Hutchinson, Jay Benadom, Pat Bell, John McGarry. SECOND
ROW: Lynn Myatt, Harvey Bishop, Jean Hatlie, Les Backus, Sylvia Sametz, Sam Kingston, Sue Simmers, Connie Lawson. THIRD ROW: Jerry
Coning, Terry Findlay, Bill Sheridan, Cathy Gibbs, Nancy Holmes, Marg Blake, Nancy Gallagher, Irene Wong, Enid Easterbrooke, Kathy
Hainey, Pat Joselyn, Sue Hollands, Sally Fauquier, Dionne Hughes, Judy Baker. FOURTH ROW: Dick Clarke, Dan Cox, Dan Casteldon, Gary
Patterson, Don Beatty, Bob Haynes, Bob Hayward, Richard Watherspoon, Greg Richerby.

282

United Church Club

FIRST ROW, left to right: Marion Halcrow, Newtie Given, Janice Earl, Jill Henry, Liz Nogy, Beverley Bishop. SECOND ROW: Bill Lord, Jean Stinson,
Marilyn Brown, Robert Mann, Linda Upshall, Carol Judd, Charles Black. THIRD ROW: Janet Churchouse, Gail Roulston, Heather Stanley, Barb
Boyd, Sheila Ferris, Ruth Strachan, Betty Borlon, Ruth Merriam, Morjorie Gillies, Marilyn Riley. FOURTH ROW: Gord Smith, Jim Pollock, David
Boyle, Bruce Foulds, Ken McKenzie, Ed Phelps, Wayne Hillman, Norm Warren, Barry Montgomery.

During its three years on campus, the United Church
Club has been very active holding meetings twice
monthly with programs of both a spiritual and social na-
ture. Worship and discussion are combined with social
activities such as square dancing and worthwhile projects
such as entertaining at the Salvation Army Children's
Village.

Liahona Fellowship

Liahonc Fellowship is the campus group of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. This year many of the activities were
centred at the LIAHONA HOUSE in Arvo. Among
other activities The Evolution of Man was the
topic of a lecture by Dr. E. V. Shute.

r»

FIRST ROW, left to right: Barry Wannan, Carol Farrow, Sheila McGregor, Jim Shute.
BACK ROW: Dave Smith, Roberta Shute, John Scherer, Shirley Turner, Lyie Rusself.

Newman
aub

The Newman Club is the Roman Catholic students'
club on campus and is a median whereby they may
get together. During the year it has open houses,
social evenings, and Philosophy lectures— all aimed
at bettering understanding and reaching ideals.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Rev. P. E. Crunican, Hariette Nye, John Gaz-
zola. Norma Glop, Dane MacCarthy, Pot Joseph. BACK ROW: Chuck
McGuire, Steve Gradisa, Jayne Kenny, Anna Mascitelli, Doug Knight,
Jeannine DeVos, Ann Sabjan, Pat Beafty, Don McDougall.

Westminster
aub

Westminster is the Presbyterian
Church group on campus. It is in-
terested in promoting fellowship
among the Presbyterian students
and encouraging religious discus-
sions.

FRONT ROW, left to right: John Fleming, Judy Barbour, Kathy Smith, Grant MacDonald,
Louise Mitchell, Jeannette Campbell. SECOND ROW: Laura McTavish, Mary Ellen MacKay,
Marilyn May, Marjorie Johnston, Pat Bradley, Karen MacKinnon, Linda Turner, Joan Aitken,
Marg Goudie, Christie Millman, Helen McLaren. THIRD ROW: John Black, John MacGregor,
Ken Binks, Jim Buykes, Jim Purvis, John Stewart, Derek Innes, Jack Tyson.

Student Christian
Movement

S.C.M. tries to create a community of all the Chris-
tians at the University. It sponsors lectures, discussion
groups, and projects that further a study of Chris-
tianity. There are also regular worship services, con-
ferences, firesides, and social activities.

I- ,. v| f.^ «-^

FRONT ROW, left to right: Adrienne Salmond, Dr. Harold Johnson,
Anne Albright. SECOND ROW: Helen Story, Bill Lord.

Unitarian
Club

By accepting members of all faiths, the Uni-
tarian Club hopes to broaden the understanding
of religious experience. The Unitarian Club at-
tempts to uphold individual freedom of belief, the
discipline of seeking truth, the democratic process
in human relations and undivided fellowship.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Karl Kovach, Carol Sterritt, Dick Steeves. SECOND
ROW: Dr. Peter Angeles, Donner Dewdney.

Lutfieran
aob

The Lutheran Students' Associa-
tion combines recreation with
bible study and discussion. Twice
monthly there were discussions on
topics such as "Birth Control",
"Pacifism", and "Let's Look at
Love". A fall picnic, two banquets,
and a sleigh ride completed the
year.

Left to right: Ross Klinck, Raili Turja, Ivan Saarinen, John J. Hansen.

▼▼▼▼-.

Western Christian
Felfowship

Western Christian Fellowship is a chapter of
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, a world-wide in-
terdenominational group of students who acknowl-
edge Jesus Christ as their Saviour and Lord and
who seek to apply His principles to daily living.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Russell Martin, Kathy Webb, Marjorie Booth,
Dr. Inman, Ted Bergey, John Neill, Rokus Denhartog. SECOND ROW:
Evangeline Allison, Patricia Barclay, Leora Fairhall, Agnes Boswell, Ella
Johnston, Jane Edward, Dorothy Johnston, Heather Cross, Barbara Boyd,
Elizabeth Revell, Elizabeth Musclow, Mary Ellen MacKay, Mary Ellen
MocDonald. THIRD ROW: David Gingrich, Greg Rickerby, Earl Lackey,
Allan Grose, Hans Laale, David Andrus, Ernest Reid, Albert MacLean,
Steve Austin.

UNIVERSITY NAVAL
TRAINING DIVISION

Navy

Commanding Officer:
Cmdr. C. H. Aharon
Support Officer:
Lt. J. Lawless

FRONT ROW: left to right: Bud Jackson, Ian Brash, Michael O'Dwyer, John F. Ricketts, Richard Blosdale, Gary Muir, Ken Schultz.
SECOND ROW: Jack Bykes, Michael Rafferty, Gordon Crutcher, John McGarry, Peter Jarvis, Wade Egener, Larry Woldoc, Bob
Blackwell, Lionel Hamilton, Perry Hill. THIRD ROW: John Schram, Mark McDonnell, Brian Wyatt, William Thomas, Gerry
MocDonald, Roe Hetherington, Walt Koslowski, Roger Long, Cevvan Egener.

CANADIAN OFFICERS'
TRAINING CORPS.

Army

Commanding Officer:
Lt. Col. A. E. Raymond
Second in Command:
Maj. J. H. Blackwell
Support Officer:
Capt. H. A. Robertson

R.C.A.F. UNIVERSITY
RESERVE SQUADRON

R.C.A.F.

Commanding Officer:

W/C J. E. K. Foreman

Chief Training Officer:

S/L J. R. W. Gwynne-Tlmothy

University Support Officer:

F/L C. P. Mullin

FIRST ROW: left to right: O/C A. A. Nishimura, 2/Lt. J. R. Reynolds, Cpl. J. V. Welsh (clerk). Major J. H. Blackwell (second in
command), Lt. Col. A. E. Raymond (Commanding Officer), Capt. G. F. Chess (Adjutant), Capt. N. A. Robertson (Support Officer),
2/Lt. R. P. G. Smith, 2/Lt. P. A. Roy. SECOND ROW: O/C J. B. Davis, O/C P. V. Douglas, O/C H. G. Murray, O/C D. I. McNobb,
O/C J. A. MocMillan, O/C N. D. McLennan, O/C P. J. Edmund son, O/C H. E. Syrett, O/C P. W. Pon, O/C G. D. Keith. THIRD
ROW: O/D N. A. M. Baldwin, O/C B. G. Sparkes, O/C W. G. Beatty, O/C P. Ross, O/C W. C. Rogers, 2/Lt. M. K. Hunter,
O/C J. L. Creighton, 2/Lt. D. E. Goldsack, 2/Lt. D. O. McCray. FOURTH ROW: O/C C. A. Low, O/C G. E. Hitchins, O/C E. T.
Steward, 2/Lt. B. W. Posma, O/C J. A. Scott, O/C J. C. Hipfner, O/C D. A. Dawson. MISSING: 2/Lt. J. E. Callaghan, 2/Lt. T.
E. Finlay, 2/Lt. B. W. Posna, O/C T. R. Sippa, O/C J. L. Runstedtler, O/C N. M. Ribey, O/C D. J. McKenzie, O/C R. W. J. Miller.

.11

f rt

Iff t t f 'I

286

FIRST ROW: left to right: Joan Honey, Janet Varah, Mary Graham, S/L Gwynne-Timothy, W/C Foreman, F/L Mullin, Peggy
Richordson, Audrey Pegels, Marg Houston. SECOND ROW: Murray Leslie, Wes Rayner, Mike Quayle, Ross Tucker, Ray Hollands,
Roly oselyn, Jim Kopp, Eric Boiling, Lome Dickie. THIRD ROW: Paul Stager, Tom Taylor, Stephen Blizzard, Edward Bowman,
Bill Van Vugt, Rusins Albertins, Douglas Pearson, Bob Campbell, John Vellinga, Al Harvey. FOURTH ROW: F/C Don McKay,
Angel Devry, Bob Benbow, Peter Hand, Gord Tate, Me! Mclndoe, Bob Granger, John Prietchuk , Norm Irwin, Doug McDonald.
FIFTH ROW: F/C Murray Inch, Bob Etches, Ron Alward, Carl Atkinson, Bill Wells, Gord Fatum, Gary McLaughlin, Dove Smith,
Kerry Benson, Dave McKinley.

Military Activities

Bottom] up

Throughout the winter season, the three divisions of the
armed services on campus are very active.

From six to eight o'clock every Wednesday night, meet-
ings for the University Reserve Training Plan (RCAF) and
the Canadian Officers' Training Corps are held in Thames
Hall. The University Naval Training Division meet at
"HMCS Prevost".

Seminars, discussions, lectures and films are used for
training. Topics range from leadership and Military Low
to tactics and staff duties. Nuclear Warfare was added
to the program for COTC, highlighted by a special illus-
trated lecture on mechanisms of nuclear explosions by
Professor R. J. Uffen of the Geophysics Department.
Everyone in the RCAF squadron went flying for a few days
as part of their training.

COTC was most grateful for the equipping of Room 4,
Thames Hall, as a small-bore Rifle Range by Maj.-Gen.
A. C. Spencer who informally opened the Spencer Range
on March 9 and fired a practice with the team.

Turn on the bubble machine

The RCAF was pleased to welcome this year a new
Support Officer, Flight-Lieutenant Mullins from the Euro-
pean Division. Air Commodore Fred Carpenter addressed
the squadron at the Mess Dinner.

At the Naval Cadet Mess Dinner, cadet awards were
presented to William Thomas, Michael Rafferty and Dick
Blosdale for their very high proficiency throughout the
winter. Also at the dinner. Commander Aharon, com-
manding officer of the UNTD at Western announced his
retirement — most unwelcome news to the cadets as Com-
mander Aharon has done an outstanding job in both his
capacity at Western and in revising UNTD training.

HMCS Prevost was transformed into a Medieval Castle
for the annual Tri-Service Boll. This setting provided a
perfect rendezvous for the knights in full regalia and
their charming ladies.

Cha-cha-cho?

At easel

Jazz Club

LEFT TO RIGHT: John Nelles, Robert Mass, Kay Keenan, Mary McKay, Dave Thomson, Bob
Weissbach.

The Jazz Club is not a very large group but it is quite active. In previous years, a concert featuring
a well-known Jazz group was presented but the club was not able to do so this year. Instead, local
jazz groups were brought in for anyone who wished to attend.

The Jazz Club is interested in dixieland and modern jazz but folk music and oriental music are also
featured at the club meetings. Many tapes were played at the meetings, held in the CKC Lounge.
These included interviews by jazz musicians such as Coleman Hawkins, and Leonard Bernst=in who
talked on the place of jazz today. The members Isarned how jazz was made up instrumentally and
historically.

Concert Band

The Concert Band began practices in January of this year. It was made up of male and
female students from all the faculties. Since it was a small band, there was no definite
program.

The aims are to establish a good band which will eventually amalgamate with the Mustang
Band and form a combined concsrt and marching band, it will become entirely a student-run
organization. Mr. Donald McKellar from the staff of the Music Teachers' College is the leader,
with Don Jones and Jim Whita as active assistants.

The band hopes to establish a good reputation to attract high school students and others
who have had previous band experience or who are interested in this type of music.

Included in the group are: Leader Donald McKellar, George Powell, Bill
Crawford, Hugh Ariss.

Gerry, Beth Currie, Stan Lasinowski, Jim White, Don Jones, Tim

U,W.O, Choir

FRONT ROW, left to right: Sandra Berry, Nancy Gallagher, Wendy Wilson, Marjorie Johnston, Professor Rose, lois Morris, Doreen Corrie, Elizabeth
Anderson, Ruth Billingsiy, Nancy Chant. SECOND ROW: Gail Stenson, Jon Schricker, Mcrfh Mundy, Eva Heinrich, Isobel Dennis, Jenny Corroii,
Pat Burton, Judy Coulthart, Janet Read, Jane Peoples. THIRD ROW: Kathy Adrian, Catherine Steeles, Joan Strachow, Lillian Gallon, Kathleen Armi-
toge, Roberta Hose, Karen Hendry, Gwen Spencer, Ellen Hopkins, Judy Anderson, Ruth Merriam. FOURTH ROW; Janet Kennedy, Grace Terry, Cecil
Gracey, Stuart McGill, Charles Mickle, Dove Gracey, Charles Block, Ron Nisbitt. FIFTH ROW: Ian Mundell, Peter liermon, Dave Fletcher, Charles
Foirbank, Dan Robertson, Bob Burns, Martin Saddler.

President Marjorie Johnston

First Vice-President Kathy Adrian

Secretary Dave Fletcher

Sec. -Treasurer Ruth Billingsiy

Librarians Ruth Merriam

Dave Gracey
Accompanist Lois Morris

The UWO Choir provides the opportunity for
students and staff to enjoy good music by par-
ticipating in the presentation of it. Under the
direction of Professor Rose the choir had another
successful year on campus.

Once again the annual Christmas concert
was held in Thames Hall in conjunction with the
Sunday Nine O'Clock organization. In February,
the choir travelled to Toronto to take part in
the twelfth annual Inter-Varsity Choral Festival.
The Festival was not competitive, but purely a
cultural activity. Choirs from McMaster Univer-

sity, the University of Toronto, Ontario Agri-
cultural College, and Western presented several
numbers each and the evening ended with all
four choirs singing together. Next year it will
be Western's turn to be host for the Festival.

The Choir had a get-acquainted party in
October and in January the annual banquet
was held at the Latin Quarter. The election of
officers took place at the banquet.

The members of the choir receive a great
amount of enjoyment from their activities, and
also feel that they are making a valuable con-
tribution to campus life.

289

White Cross Club

SEATED: Helen White. STANDING, left to right: Reg Johnson, Alan Grose,
Peter Hancock.

President Peter Hancock

Vice-President Marg Houston

Treasurer Reg Johnson

Secretary Pot Elliott

The White Cross Club ore volunteers working under the
auspices of the Canadian Mental Health Association. The
school year 1959-60 was the first full year of activity for
the club whose purposes are twofold:

(1) To provide a bridge from the hospital to the com-
munity.

(2) To educate the community (in this case the U.W.O.
students) to accept and understand the mentally ill
individual.

The membership this year totaled over a hundred people
primarily girls. During the year the club indulged in
several activities including tours of the hospital, variety
shows for the patients, ward visitation and dances. The
last-mentioned was the primary activity and took place

every two weeks usually on Tuesday nights. About 25
went down to the hospital and put on a dance for about
50 patients from 8-10 p.m. After the dance a discussion
was held of the nights activities in which we tried to
learn more about mental health in general and some
types of patients in specific.

The executive is very happy with the support it re-
ceived this year on campus. It is looking forward to the
days when this club will become an integral part of the
university as a whole as it feels that the mentally ill
should not be treated as social outcasts, but merely as
people like ourselves who are sick and that we are trying
to help get over this sickness.

290

Circle K Club

9 ^m^kmim^M^€^m

f*4f

FRONT ROW, left fo right: Tom Warwick, Ron McClatchie, John Gazzolo, Bob Glodwell (President), Dr. McLaughlin, Mike Martin, Al
Crosier. SECOND ROW: Bill S>ieridan, Dave Roberts, John Schram, Bob Blockwell, Dick Innes, Ken Havens, Harvey Bishop, Dune
McRae, Owen Smith, Gary Setterington, Gerry Kining, Gerry Strongman, Tom Hockin, Dune Johnson. THIRD ROW: Gerald Allen,
Ralph Anderson, Tom Jermyn, Jed Tisdale, Roger Thompson, Bill Exiey, Dave Grant. Sandy McNeil, Bruce Hill. ABSENT: Ron Hunt,
John Liphardt.

President Robert Gladwell

Vice-President John Gazzola

Secretary John Liphardt

Treasurer Ron Hunt

Another successful year was enjoyed by the Circle
"K" Club in 1959-60. The chief project this year was
the donation of films on the "Seven Regions of Canada"
for use in the London schools. As in previous years, this
project was financed chiefly through the selling of foot-
ball programs at Western's home games.

There were many annual projects carried out again
this year by the club. These included decorating the
cafeteria for the Christmas season, polishing the trophies
in Thames Hall, and ushering at the Fall Convocation,
the Alumni and Patches' Variety shows. A $25 award
was given this year to the winner of the Patches' show.
U.C. Ball tickets were sold by the club and the members
also assisted with various jobs for Western's first Winter
Weekend.

The Salvation Army's Christmas Cheer program was
given a boost this year by the organization. The mem-
bers also assisted the Athletic Office in the distribution
of basketball schedules. A second blood campaign was
held in the spring and the club assisted the Red Cross
in this. A $25 bursary was granted to a deserving
Western student. The Club also sponsored a dance after
the basketball games.

There are seven Circle "K" Clubs in Ontario which
ore part of an international organization of 256 clubs
and a total membership of approximately 5,000. This
year Western's club was host for the Ontario-Quebec-
Maritimes district convention.

291

Ukrainian dub

The Ukrainian Club aspires to promote the
knowledge of Ukrainian culture, good fellow-
ship and good citizenship. The fostering of indi-
vidual interests and talents is also one of the
aims of this very active club on campus.

For the first time, the club sponsored what it
hopes to be the annual "Ukrainian Spectacular."
The show, which was open to the public, fea-
tured the "Chaika" Dancers from Hamilton, and
opera stars from Toronto.

Films were shown and guest speakers were
invited to the regular meetings. A get-
acquainted dance was held in the fall, a Christ-
mas party in December, and a formal in Febru-
ary. The club also had a banquet in March
ending a most successful year of activities.

FIRST ROW, left fo right: Gerry Parsons, Eiva Malak, Marg Kukucka, Leon Sydor,
Anna Steponluk, Jeonette Jopko, Stan Lasanowski. SECOND ROW: Ernie Popovich,
Ed Vitunski, Bill Kostuk, Bill Sowchuk, Eugene Ruslcki, Leo Hodowonsky. THIRD
ROW: Gary Sobchuk, Emil Fedak, Ted Provah, Vic Polywjanyj, Vic Pedenko,
Nestor Prisco.

Social Service Club

In the fall, the first meeting of the Social Service
Club was held. Although this was the first year
the club was on campus, the members were very
active.

The club was approached by the Ontario Society
of Social Workers and during the year worked in
conjunction with this group. At Christmas the club
helped to wrap presents for underprivileged chil-
dren. An evening was spent at the Salvation Army
Children's Village entertaining the children in the
various cottages. A dinner was given by the club
for social workers from the University of Toronto.
A member from the John Howard Society ad-
dressed the club and films were shown. The club
hopes to continue its work and eventually have
dances at the Ontario Hospital in London.

♦»ftf*ff«

imPf

L—,

292

FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Tate, Linda Nethery, Broce Harris,
Doug Goodhue, Betty Makar, Gail Roulston, Marg Chapman. SECOND
ROV/: Jim Elliott, Jan Schricker, Enid Easterbrook, Donna Dickens, Pot
Ward, Myrna Mather, Gay Willis, Marg Burns, Paul McGinnis, Dan
Jackson.

N.F.C,U.S.

FRONT ROW: Denis Halliwell, Rufh Treleaven, Gary Suter, Marg Payette, Don Cramp. SECOND ROW: Pete Arthurs, Jim Henderson, Jane Edwards, Paf
Rusok, Linda Turner, Eleanor McFadzean, Mike Vaughn, Andres Raudsepp. BACK ROW: Paul Becker, George Raithby, Fred Wiesegger. ABSENT: Paul
MacKenzie, John Tyson, Mike Robinson, Neil Unger, Helen Donald, Bob Elford, Dick Destefano, Pam Dewis.

This year NFCUS was one of the most talked about and the most
written about organizations on campus. The many activities of the
local committee have constantly kept the Federation before the eyes
of the Western students. The students here have finally come to realize
that the NFCUS does represent them on a local, national, and inter-
national level. The local commttee has worked hand in hand with its
national office to implement the policies of the Federation as a whole.
As a sub-committee of the University Students' Council, the local com-
mittee has done much to ease the load of NFCUS duties which fall on
the shoulders of the President, the official NFCUS representative on
the campus.

In October, Western entertained a Soviet student who had come to
Canada to represent the Students' Council of the U.S.S.R. at the NFCUS
National Congress. Mr. Igor Biriukov addressed a student assembly
giving many students their first opportunity to meet a Soviet student.
The students questioned Mr. Biriukov on life in the Soviet Union, and
also asked some pointed questions on Soviet policy.

The committee conducted many other projects throughout the year.
Four students conducted a poll of downtown merchants and found
many of them interested in a national student discount scheme. It cannot
be put into effect on campus until approved by the Board of Governors.
Another group of students worked along with the local WUSC and SCM
groups to ensure the success of the World Refugee Year campaign on
this campus. Other services which the local committee provided were
the Literary Contest, the Photo Contest, Travel Department information
and information on NFCUS in general.

To complete the year, the local NFCUS committee celebrated National
University Students' Day, February 11, by visiting nine local High
Schools, to answer any questions on what university life was like,
including information on courses and financial assistance.

This very active year was most successful, and still more is expected
of next year's committee.

293

w,u.s,c

Chairman

Vice-President

Jamie Laird

Marion Creery

Co-convenors SHARE Campaign Mike Robinson

Judy King

World University Service of Canada is one of 42 National Committees of World
University Service. In Canada, there are local committees at 29 universities and
colleges.

The aims of the organization are to promote the well-being of the university
communities of the world, and to assist financially, and in other ways, students,
faculties and universities in need, in helping to carry out these aims, the Western
committee of WUSC sponsors Treasure Van and the Share campaign in order to
raise funds. It also provides speakers and films for its members and the general
university population, and organizes parties for students from overseas studying
at Western so that they may meet Canadian students.

Every year a representative is sent from Western to take part in the W.U.S. Sem-
inar -- a study group that travels to a different country each year. This summer,
the seminar will be held in Israel.

FRONT ROW^ lef; to right: Harvey Lithwick, Dana Rodgers, Judy King, Jamie Laird (Chairman), Marion Creery, Morg Wishart, Dave Fletcher. BACK ROW:
Betty Scarlett, Mcry Evans, Marion Keane, Roberta Moore, Nancy Kolle, Jeannie Cranston^ Carole Toggart, Nancy Holmes, Kathy Webb, Elizabeth Ander-

Yollahs Valley, Jamaica Residence at University College of the West

Indies

Castries Harbour, St. Lucia, W. I.

W,U,S. International Seminar

During the summer of 1959, I was one of the forty very fortunate
students who were sent as delegates of their universities to the World
University Service Seminar in the Federation of the West Indies. Every
major university in Canada sent two or three delegates to the seminar,
and most of the smaller ones were represented by at least one participant.
Included in the seminar, once we had reached Jamaica where our formal
period of study took place, was a larger number of West Indian students
at the University College of the West Indies.

The theme of the seminar was "The West Indies in Transition" and the
lectures, discussions, field trips and study tours were designed to empha-
size the major aspects of West Indian life— political, economic, cultural,
and social.

During the time that we spent in Jamaica, we lived in the quite
luxurious residences of the university and were included, in the hospitable,
friendly manner for which the West Indies is famous, in all the activities
of the student body. We went to concerts and plays, and many, many
dances — some of the spontaneous, exhilarating but exhausting variety
called "jump-ups" which can occur anywhere, but most often come at the
end of a dance performance when the band keeps playing and the
audience and performers alike, carried away by the rhythm dance together
in the aisles and on the stage.

We went on picnics to some of Jamaica's lovely beaches and visited
government farm projects, sugar plantations and bauxite plants. These last
were of particular interest to us as Canadians, for Canada has played a big
role in developing Jamaica's bauxite and alumina industry. Some of us
visited the public health wards of hospitals, or saw classes at work
in the elementary schools, or were shown through some of the slum areas
of Kingston. Every effort was made by our West Indian hosts to show us
all aspects of life in their new Federation.

The same kind treatment we received in Jamaica during the three
weeks of formal sessions met us on our two weeks of study tours through
the smaller islands of the Federation. We were divided into three groups
of approximately fourteen students each (10 Canadians, 4 West Indians)
with Faculty members acting as group leaders. One group flew to British
Honduras, a mainland colony which did not enter the Federation, and to
Antigua. Another flew to St. Kitts' and Granada, and the one of which
I was a member went to Martinique, a French stand, then to St. Lucia
and then to Barbados.

We were treated as visiting official dignitaries, and given interviews
with the resident administrators, the legislative council members, mayors,
local artists and other interested citizens. In St. Lucia we were received
as guests into the houses of hospitable citizens and the occasion of our
visit was an excuse for o week of "fetes" — the parties, dances, picnics,
boat-rides for which the West Indian climate is ideal. At the same time,
we were taken on trips to hospitals, sugar plantations, building projects
and housing projects, and although we had the time of our lives, we did
attend to the business of learning about all sides of life in the West Indies,
which of course, was the reason why we were sent there.

It was in the last ^eek of the Seminar when all three study groups had
been re-united in the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture outside
Port-of-Spoin that we realized fully another reason for our participating
in a programme of the sort I have described. Over the six weeks we found
that we had formed some very fast friendships, with the other students,
both the Canadians and the West Indians. For many of us, the discovery
of the diversity that exists in the universities of our own country was quite
unexpected. We found that no one can say that he is speaking for Canada
when what he says relates only to his exoerience in one area of the
country, for the experience of those from the other areas will be very
different. The knowledge we gained from the West Indians of their
problems, their way of life, and their attitude to some of the major issues
of our time — imperialism, economic development of "backward" areos,
nationalism — all this con be of great value to us in the future in our
attempts to understand trends in world opinion.

It was a great experience for all of us, and we are very grateful for
the opportunity that was given us. This year's Seminar in Israel should
be even more stimulating — all the best to Western's participant!

French-Canadian delegates take off at Malton

Marj and friends relax

Sunday Nine O'clock

FIRST ROW: left to right: John Strautnleks, Marjorie Johnston, Tom Wood, Judy Robertson, Peter Hancock. SEC-
OND ROW: Gwen Hunter, Shirley Waite, Joan Lennox^ Sue Spackman, Estelle Critelli.

The Sunday Nine O'Clock again this year gave the gen-
eral student body a well-rounded program of music con-
certs. The program consisted of two soloists from the Met-
ropolitan Opera: Theodor Uppman (baritone) and Mildred
Miller (mezzo soprano), two student groups and the Hart
House string orchestra.

These artists helped the committee to maintain the aims
of the concert series which are: to promote and encourage
a cultural interest in music among Western students, and to
introduce and encourage Canadian musical artists.

A dollar from each student's fees is given to the commit-
tee to sponsor the series which has never lost money since
its inception in 1945. Wi.th approximately $5,000 the com-
mittee, headed by Tom Wood, arranged the series with the
old of management agencies in New York.

The Nine O'Clocks have been fairly well attended by Lon-

doners. This year as others, student attendance has made up
only one quarter of the audience, in order to change this,
the committee has intimated that in the future they might
reduce the number of outside artists and have two or three
"big name artists."

The two student concerts were the UWO Choir concert held
in December to celebrate the Christmas season and the an-
nual Concerto concert held in April. The latter concert fea-
tured students of the Music Teachers College. Susan Soanes,
Stephanie Hill, Gerald Fagan and Marion Keane took part
in the concert and Marlene Love, a former student, rounded
out the program.

Students had an opportunity to meet and chat with the
artists at a coffee session held in he Men's Lounge after
each concert.

296

Purple Spur Society

FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Evans, Lynda Olsson, Sue Soanes, Marilyn Haufschild, Nan Mowry, Diane Murphy. SECOND ROW: John Anderson, A. J. Crack-
nell, John Currie, Bob Gardiner, Sean Rea, Wendy Smith, Paul Smye. THIRD ROW: Jamie Laird, Ruth Sills, Linda Jolly. Martha Farncomb, Carole Anne
Coutts, Lynn Mowry, Sheilah Tweedie, Connie Lawson, Morg Hitchins, Wendy Robertson, Linda Turner, San Aris. FOURTH ROW: Bill Sheridan, Paul Smith,
John Tyson, Dick Clark, Dove Raham, Bruce Ford, Jim Melody, Bob Mclntyre, Fred Hagerman, Geoff Battersby.

Organized under the jurisdiction of the U.S.C., the
Purple Spur supervises functions which are of an "All-
Western" nature. It acts as a liaison, between the U.S.C.
and the Frosh Welcoming Committee, the Mustang Band,
the cheerleaders, the athletic department and the
Alumni. It also makes all arrangements for athletic
week-ends, including football and basketball dances.
It welcomes any out-of-town guests at the request of
the U.S.C. or any branch of the administration of the
university.

This year, the Purpie Spur worked In conjunction
with the U.S.C. to sponsor Western's first Winter Week-
end.

The Spur hopes to widen and to continue its function
in all these activities and to develop further the Western
spirit which is so important to the life of the university.

The Executive for this year included — Director of
School Spirit, Bob Gardiner; Vice-Chairman, John Currie;
Secretary, Wendy Smith; Treasurer, Sean Rea.

297

Press Club

Not the least of the privileges enjoyed by
journalistically inclined students at Western is
membership in the Press Club.

The Press Club has not yet allowed the Uni-
versity to claim it as an official organization
on campus. The highlight of the year's activi-
ties was the observance of Campus Press Club
Day on March 17th. A number of guests joined
the club in celebrating this annual event.

The Press Club realized its aims and objec-
tives by offering its whole-hearted support to
the following causes: Charles Van Doren's fight
for freedom to lie. Lady Chatterly's search for
love, the Russians' attempt to all go to the moon,
the Student Union Building fund, and Grant
MacDonald's radio station.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Geoff Stevens, Ches Grant, Gary Ralph, Andres Raudsepp.
SECOND ROW: Phil Dechman, Guy Demarino, Joy Westren, Alice Jean Cracknell, Sid Adil-
mon. THIRD ROW: Stan Peryer, Hilary Brown, Andy Osier, Jim Etherington, Gary Greatrex,
Nancy Sache. FOURTH ROW: John Black, Dick Faryan, Arvo Raid, Pieter Roell.

debating Club

The U.W.O. Debating Club serves to
co-ordinate debating within the Univer-
sity, as well as to select, train, and
sponsor teams to represent the Univer-
sity in Intercollegiate competition. The
Club is open to every student in the
University, regardless of previous de-
bating experience.

The inter-year tournament for the
Mcintosh Trophy and prize money, and
the Intramural debates programme are
open to anyone interested in debating.
This latter competition attracts teams
from each of the various colleges,
schools, faculties, and residences which
make up the University.

In addition, the Club sponsors public
debates throughout the year. The high-
light of the past debating season was
the Third Annual Western Invitational
Debating Tournament held on our Cam-
pus in February. Thirteen teams from
across Canada and the United States
attended the two-day event which
closed with the Annual Debating Club
Banquet and the presentation of the
Weldon Trophy. The Club also sent
teams to represent Western at tourna-
ments in various centers such as Pitts-
burgh, Rochester, and Montreal.

The year 1959-60 saw a continued
increase in interest and participation as
over 100 students took part in the vari-
ous aspects of the Club's activities. It is
our hope that this interest and partici-
pation will continue to increase.

w >

li*"-.

=4*

FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Wood, Scott Fowler, Geoff Stevens, Charlie Ross, Sally
Powell, George Manning, Professor G. E. Buckley. SECOND ROW: Stu Brister, Jim Hughes,
Bob Guest, Dave Andrus, Mary Ann Hall, Tom Por, Don Oigan, John Ricketts.

WMS.C.
Film Society

This year's film festival proved to be inter-
national in every respect. The films were "All
About Eve" and "A Bell For Adano" from the
U.S.A., "The Blue Angel" from Germany,
"Ugetsu Monogatari" from Japan, "Forbidden
Gomes" (Les Jeux Interdits) from France and
"Passport to Pimlico" from the United Kingdom.
Short films preceding the major entry were also
from different countries such as Spain and
Sweden.

The films were shown at the London Public
Library by the WUSC Film Society committee
under the chairmanship of Tony Robinow. Even
though WUSC coffers were filled more than ever
by the increased membership, such expenses as
film and library rental, and membership in the
Canadian Film Society, kept the profit to a
minimum.

Next Year's program is being planned with
an eye to obtaining the best available foreign
films at the same membership fee.

Left to right: Steve Gratisch, Marjorie Johnston, Dr. Farrell, Tony Robinow, Robert Haas.

Radio
Amateurs

This organization is under the jurisdiction of
the University College Council. The club mem-
bers are almost entirely science students, how-
ever, membership is open to all university
students.

The activities of the organization are con-
cerned almost exclusively with Amateur Radio.
The club station locoted in room S306 of the
Physical and Chemical Sciences Building, is used
by the members to "make a contact" to fellow
"ham" operators throughout Canada and the
rest of the world. A message service of the
Radio Amateur's Club is open to all students of
the university without charge.

The club also sponsors talks of a semi-techni-
cal nature, morse code practice, radio theory,
and field trips.

STANDING, left to right: Phil Witches, Dr. D. Hay, Jock Emerson, David Weaver, Ross
Turnbull, John Black, Al Sutherland. SEATED: Wayne Wilson, Ted Syrett, Peter Bayly, Roy
Koehler.

299

Marketing
Cfab

The Marketing Club brings success-
ful executives in the marketing field
to the Business School. These men,
who have proven their abilities in the
business world, help students realize
the opportunities open for them in
this new field of marketing.

The largest undertaking of the club
this year was the presentation of a
panel discussion on Trading Stamps.
The discussion received exceptional
television and newspaper coverage
and helped to spread the activities of
Western's Business School across the
country.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Dr. D. S. Leighfon, Stephen Wilgar, Ron McCullough, Roger Thompson, Jay Murley.

Investment
dub

The Undergraduate Investment
Club was started last summer by
three students and a staff mem-
ber of the Business School.

The Club, which is open to all
undergraduate members of the
University, meets once a month
to discuss six stocks of a particu-
lar industry. After a discussion
of these stocks a vote is taken to
determine whether the Club
should buy one of them. Funds
for these purchases come from
the members who contribute
five dollars a month.

FRONT ROW left to right: Geoff Froser, Chris Clemence, John Mills, Tom Hockin, Jim McGorman, Don Wood,
Howard Taylor. SECOND ROW: Chris Peck, Peter Hancock, David Thwoifes, Peter Knoepfli, George Cassldy,
George Purvis, George Manning, Norm McKinnon, John Hansen, Brock Pilkey.

300

speaker's Club

The Speaker's Club at the Business
School was formed to introduce men who
were outstanding in the field of Canad-
ian business. Its scope covers all busi-
ness and is not aimed at any particular
segment.

Speakers brought to campus in 1959-
60 included A. C. Ashforth, President of
the Toronto— Dominion Bank and F. T.
Sherk, President of the H. J. Heinz Com-
pany of Canada Ltd.

rizi

FRONT ROW, left to right: Jerry Clark, Mr. John Myers, Paul McCrae, Bob Hodgson. BACK ROW: Wil-
liam Douglas, George Jamieson, Bob Tate, Lawrence Burpee.

The Ivey Leaguers

The Business School Glee Club, better known as the Ivey Leaguers, has had an-
other successful year, under the organization of Bob Gordon, John Liphardt and
John Kovander. Musical direction was by Don Robertson of the Music School.

The aims of the group are to sing college songs at University functions, such as
the Variety Show, the M.B.A. Dinner Dance and the Senior Graduation banquet.

The graduating members sincerely hope that Ivey Leaguers will endure and be-
come a tradition in the Business School.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Bratti, Greg Kasparian, John Kovander, Bob Hodgson, Gerry Collyer, Murray Skinkle, John Liphardt,
Ron Hunt, Peter Broun, Bill Marman. BACK ROW: Rod Wessels, Bob Peirce, Reg Johnson, Fred Ruddle, John Boyd, John Currie, Mike
Hearn, Joe Washington, Bob Gordon.

301

Osier Society

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The Osier Society was founded at Western in
1927 to perpetuate the memory of Sir William
Osier, the great physician, teacher, and philos-
opher, and to further the study of medical his-
tory.

We were saddened this year by the death of
our founder, guide and supporter, Dr. J. W.
Crane. He is rightly described on a bronze
plaque in the Medical School Library as the
"Leaven of the Osier Society."

Meetings of the Society are held on the second
Wednesday of each month, and are open to any-
one interested. Members present formal papers
which they have prepared. These are followed
by stimulating discussions in which members of
the Faculty of Medicine and specially invited
guests take an active part.

The Osier Corner, consisting of many items of
historical interest, continues to expand, and we
hope that it will form the basis for a future Med-
ical Museum.

The annual banquet was held on March 1 1 at
Somerville House. Our Honorary President, Pro-
fessor R. A. Kinch, head of the department of
obstetrics and gynecology at Western, was guest
speaker.

Graduating members received the Osier Key
and Scroll for their contributions to the Society.
They were Douglas Busby. Gail Alexander, Caro-
lyn Graham, William Garrington, Donald Mac-
Kay, James McKillop, John Madvonich, Donald
Noble, Glen Oliver and Ronald Pass!.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Brian Mayall, Gail Alexander, Cathy Cole, Doug Busby, Carolyn
Graham, Madii Hansen, Mike Scarff. SECOND ROW; Don McKay, Jim Caldwell, Don Buck,
Jim McKillop, Don Galbraith, Rodger Corrin. THIRD ROW; Glen Oliver, Don Noble, Ron Passi
Bob Gardiner, John Madronich, Ralph Williamson.

Alpha Omega Alpha is an international College
Medical Honour Society, undergraduate member-
ship in which is based on scholastic ability and
•moral character. The aims are to encourage the
spirit of medical research and of persona! honesty.
Included in its membership are physicians who
have attained distinction in any line of human en-
deavor, and persons, whether physicians or not,
who have gained unusual recognition in fields re-
lated to medicine.

The monthly meetings are usually held at the
home of a member of the Staff of the Faculty of
Medicine. Scientific and clinical papers on a certain
topic are presented and commented on by doctors
or other persons who have achieved success in this
field.

The Annual Banquet was held on November 27,
at Somerville House. Mr. Hugh Bremner, London
newsman, who recently covered the Khrushchev
tour in the United States, was guest speaker. In a
speech entitled "Behind the Scenes," he gave his
personal observations on the characters of Khrush-
chev and the Russian people who accompanied him.

AOA Keys and Scrolls were presented to newly
elected members -- Dr. G. W. Stavraky, and students
Cnrolvn Graham. Peter Kursell, Gord Leboldus, Bill
McLean, Ron Passi, Bob Gardiner, Brian Mayall,
Jack McDonald, Jack Thurlow, and Tom Wood.

This year a closer liaison has developed between
the Beta of Ontario Chapter of London, and the Al-
pha of Ontario Chapter in Toronto, since a joint
meeting of the two Chapters was recently held at
Toronto. It is hoped that next year the local chapter
will be host at another of these meeings.

302

Alpha

Omega Alpha

FIRST ROW, left to right; Peter Kursell, Gord Leboldus, Gilbert Stewart, Carolyn Graham,
Frishette, Bob Hansebout, Doug Busby. SECOND ROW: Bill McLean, Don Noble, Ron Passi, :
John McDonald, Brian Mayall, Jack Thurlow, Bob Gardiner, Tom Wood.

The Canadian Association of Medical Students
and Interns is supported by the students and interns
of twelve medical schools across Canada. It was
founded in 1937 so that problems ccmmon to all
medical schools might be better handled.

Some of the important services C. A. M.S. I. offers
the students at each medical school are:

1. Weekly showings of medical films of special
interest to those in their preclinical years, giving
them a "taste'of clinical medicine.

2. Administration of the Canadian Interns' Place-
ment Service which has cut out the bribery and cor-
ruption which used to be associated with the Intern
market.

3. A life insurance plan which offers the medical
student term insurance at the lowest premiums in
Canada.

4. A quarterly journal.

5. A preceptorship programme for third year stu-
dents whereby during two weeks of their summer
vocation they "shadow" a general practitioner, in
this way gaining an insight into general practice.

6. Supplying every final year medical student
with copies of old final examination papers.

Two of the projects on which C. A. M.S. I. is pres-
ently working are: (1) bigger Income Tax exemp-
tions, (2) attempting to gain a minimum wage of
$200 per month for interns across Canada.

In all our activities C.A.M.S.I.'s bargaining power
is greatly enhanced by the fact that we are the
"little brother" of the Canadian Medical Associa-
tion. C. A. M.S. I. became affiliated with the CM. A.
in 1943, an affiliation of which we are justly
proud.

CAMS.!,

FIRST ROW, left to right: Alex Graham, Geoffrey Battersby.

Meds

Merrymakers

1 1 1

!»'

FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave McCourtie, Jock Thurlow, Don Buck, John Tyson, Dick Redinger.
SECOND ROW: Leigh Naftolin^ Ralph Williamson, Ion Bell, Donner Dewdney.

Meds Merrymakers is an organization endorsed
and supported by the Hippocrotic Council. It stages
entertainment for the Annual Meds Picnic, the
U.W.O. Freshman variety show and produces the
Annual Faculty of Medicines Christmas show ---
Tachycardia.

This year, as always the flagrant acts at the Frosh
show brought the perennial "CENSOR" remarks
from the north enders. The Madcap Meds picnic
at Dorchester proved too much for all years, except
Meds '60. Their loud guffaws shook rival skits to
pieces while their own spontaneous farce won them
the coveted Nocturial Cup.

Christmas saw the production of Tachycardia '60,
accepted by overflowing audiences. The show un-
der the experienced hand of producer Jack Thurlow,
was held over an extra night.

Med's '63 entry was called Anorama, with all
apologies to the local TV station. A trip to the Moon
with colourful faculty members was the theme of
Second Year Meds 'An Adventure in Furryland."

Shakespeare turned over in his grave as the Meds
'61 rep. directed his third year class in a Stratford-
on-Avon fable called "Carollela. " This was a take-
off on Oedipus Rex with Preventative Medicine
overtones.

Med's '60 ran a long, fast moving production
called "The Untouchables." It starred Heads of De-
partments as criminals in a story of Al Capone and
his down-fall.

On the final night Dr. Jack Walters presented
Med's '60 with the Cup for the second year in a
row, their sacred trophy of this year.

303

Meds' Choir

FIRST ROW, left to right: Ron Brooksbonk, George Lemasters, Dick Redinger, Loren Amocher, John Biehn, Don Buck. SECOND ROW: Don MacAulay, Dave
Raham, Dove McCourtie, Don Vanderburg, Jim Clopperton. THIRD ROW: Bruce McDonald, Tony Ople, Bob Richards, Terry Cullen. FOURTH ROW: Tom
Jepson, Ralph Williamson, Dave Lament, Richard Meen, Mike Dennis, Paul Fisher.

Director
President

Loren Amacher
John Biehn

The Meds Choir enjoyed a very successful year in 1959-
60. The choir performed at the Frosh Welcoming show in
September, took part in the Alumni Homecoming Show
in October, and was an integral part of the Meds Annual
Tachycardia presented at Christmas.

The choir was organized by Dr. Allan Deadman early
in the '40's and he maintained an active interest in it
until a few years ago. The choir is now organized and
directed by the students themselves. It is a voluntary
organization, being composed of students in all four
years of Medicine, their only necessary requisite being
that they enjoy choral singing.

304

Math Club

FIRST ROW, left to right: V, E. Sells, A. H. Elzinga (Pres.), A. L. Smith, H. van der Loan,
Dr. H. J. Arnold. SECOND ROW; Pat Evans, M. R. Holyer, Shirley Haycock, J. A. Quick.
THIRD ROW: J. J. Irwin, W. E. Gascoigne, David Meldrum.

The Mathematical Society is a cultural and social club that has been organized
for and is open to all students interested in mathematics. Meetings are held
once a month in the Hume Cronyn Memorial Observatory. They usually consist
of lectures that may be either popular or semi-technical in essence, films, mathe-
matical problems, and observations of the sky v\/ith the telescope. A social
hour follows.

Canadian

Association
of Pfiysicists

in 1945, the C.A.P. was formed to fill the
need for a body to afford the Canadian Physi-
cist a medium for advancing both physics and
the physicist. This local section arranges monthly
lectures by v/ell-qualified physicists, with the
aim of keeping local physicists and students
up-to-date on developments, and also of ac-
quainting the general public with the progress
in this field. All those interested are invited to
attend.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Peter Manuel, Dr. Hay, William Gascoigne. SECOND ROW; Dave
Smith, Phil Mitchei, John Runstedtler.

r: c;c*' r-* ^ o ^ r^ R 9.B

Chemical
Institute

The Student Branch of the Chemical Institute
of Canada includes students in Honours Chem-
istry and Honours Chemistry and Physics. Meet-
ings are held monthly either by the students
themselves or in conjunction with the London
Chapter of the Institute.

The organization keeps students informed on
new developments in the fields of chemistry.
It also has its social life with parties and the
construction of a float for the annual home-
coming weekend.

-v^ft-fTniwyfTiyirfi

FIRST ROW, left fo right; Bev. Huston, Gordon Gray, Muir Sumner, Mary Hilborn. SECOND
ROW: Ray Bernier, Don MacArthur, Ken Bradley, Tony Durst, Murray James, Lee Pulwing,
Dennis Dingle. THIRD ROW: Dick Holyer, John Sparling, Ross Klinck, Dick Blosdale, George
Webster, Ralph Hollands, Jerry Saunders.

iZZl

FRONT ROW, left to right: Gordon Fotum, Uldis Rutulis, Ed Hortlin, Prof. E. H. Tull, Robert
Johnston, Morley Bell, Steve Fisher. SECOND ROW: John Priefchuk, Dave Boyle, Phil Mitches,
Lyie little, Ross Turnbull, Bonne Posma, Bob Clarke, Ted Turner, Al Sutherland, Angel DeVry,
Roy Koehler.

Institute of
Radio Engineers

306

The U.W.O. Student Branch of the I.R.E.
offers to science-interested students the
chance to expand and investigate more
fully their lecture material pertaining to
electronics. Field trips, monthly meetings
with guest speakers and R.C.A.F. elec-
tronics training films are only a few of
the interesting activities of the Club.

Perhaps the most successful activity of
the year was the Students' Night. This
evening gave local high school students
the opportunity of preparing and present-
ing scientific papers before an audience
of sixty staff members and students. At-
tempted for the first time this year, it is
now hoped that it will become an annual
event.

The National I.R.E. award went to
Robert Johnston for his outstanding work
for the Club.

The Outcrop Club is open to Honours
Geology and Geophysics students or to
anyone who is interested and willing to
pay the membership fee. Meetings are
held when business is sufficient or when
there is a speaker.

The club took two tours during the
year, one to the Sifto Salt Mine in God-
erich. Industrious members erected a
Christmas tree at the main entrance to
the BG building.

On the social side, students and faculty
were entertained at a wiener roast and
Christmas party. Several members at-
tended the Canadian Institute of Mining
and Metallurgy and Prospectors' meetings
in Toronto.

Oatcrop CM

FRONT ROW, left to right: Edward Haydon, Donald Draper, George Erdosh, Douglas Shorten,
Joseph Dornai. SECOND ROW: David Smith, Bill Rahbek, James Guy, David Browne, Prof.
A. Dreimonis, Don Scofe, Richard Agar, Kerry Benson. THIRD ROW: Tom Stem, Gordon
Tebbutt, Paul Joseph, Moris Rutulis, Michael Quoyle, Louis Murray, Alan Songster, David
Weaver, Alex Iwaschenko, Gordon Lister, John Nunan, Bruce Hill, Alex Brown, Doug Ort,
Allan Magee, Tom Chatterton. FOURTH ROW. Harvey Scott, Don Demaroy, Gory McLaughlin,
John Thibaudeau, Wray Koepke, Chad Day, George Reilly, Charles Cajka, Grant Woolford,
Elden Wiley.

Science Women 's Society

The Science Women's Society is an or-
ganization for girls interested in science.
The club consisted of about twenty-five
active members this year with meetings
held monthly at the members' homes.

Speakers cover a wide range of topics
of particular interest to Science Women.
Dr. Bourns of the Zoology Department
spoke at one meeting on "Serology as a
Tool in Identification".

The second annual Christmas party was
held at the home of Lois Bezeau. The year
closed with the Annual Spring Tea held in
March for the wives of Science Faculty
members and an informal dinner meet-
ing. Science Women's Society pins were
available for the first time.

P. © t 5Af^ ^

FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Hilborn, Vol McEachran, Marion Holcrow, Lois Bezeau
(President), Heather Stanley, Edna Fabello, Marjorie Gillies. SECOND ROW: Ruth Strachan,
Sue Corey, Gwen Hunter, Jane Ookes, Agnes McEachran, Marilyn Riley, Velto Liepins,
Ruth Holyer, Phylis McAlpine,

Poly con Club

308

FRONT ROW, leff to right: Pete Charsley, Harvey Lithwick, Dr. Peyton Lyon, Professor E. Reilly, John Skinner,
Dr. R. Wonnacoft, Dr. R. N. Kelson, Mike Martin. SECOND ROW: Leon Sydor, Jim Truax, Bob McNabney, Sven
Dphnberg, Howie Shill, Terry Taylor, Dean Saul, Don Storey, Irwin Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Don Milne, Dave
Steinberg, Herb John, Michael Ray, Barry Reiman, Bob Hall, Glen Simpson, Murray Brown.

The Polycon Club is made up of Honours Economics and
Political Science students and any others especially inter-
ested in current economic, political and international
affairs.

During the fall term the Club heard Milton Gregg, War-
den of Medway Hail and a former member of the cabinet,
discuss cabinet and parliamentary procedure. At our
second meeting Dean Rand of the Law School spoke on
constitutional law. The final gathering of the year '59 was
a very successful party held at H.M.C.S. Prevost.

During the spring term the guest speakers considered
monetary theory, policy and institutions in Canada. Mr.
Cameron, owner of a large investment firm in Toronto,
spoke on the theory and practice of the monetary auth-
ority. Dr. R. M. Macintosh, head of the investment depart-
ment of the Bank of Nova Scotia, discussed the effective-
ness of method of the Canadian monetary framework.

The year's activities ended with the annual spring
banquet. Dr. Scott-Gordon of the department of Economics
at Carleton University was the guest speaker for the
evening.

The entire year was an interesting and stimulating one
for the members of the Club. The Polycon Club would like
to thank Dr. G. L. Reuber, honorary president, whose
interest in the monetary field supplied us with several
guest speakers, and the entire faculty who took a lively
part in most of the discussions of the year.

Hesperian Club

FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Don Hair, Elaine Young, Dr. MacKinnon. SECOND ROW: Don Phillipson, Morg
Lewis, Elaine Colwill, Barbara Brooks, Ross Tucker.

At the Hesperian Club's formal meetings this year, prom-
inent speakers from the university and the London area
spoke on topics ranging from Bunyan to Indian Art.

Other meetings were devoted to creative writing, records
and films. Those interested in writing poems and short stor-
ies submitted their compositions anonymously and these
were discussed and criticised by the members. A short story
contest has become an annual event. Indeed, creative writ-
ing has proved to be the club's most popular activity.

Freshman interest in the club led to the formation of a
freshman group, the Neo-Hesperians. The group's activities,
which introduce students to university English courses, were
similar to those of the senior club. Through the Neo-Hes-
perians the film Henry V was brought to the campus.

Membership in the Hesperian Club is campus-wide. The
club's policy is to bring together all who are interested in
English literature so that they may learn more about their
chosen field, have a chance to express their ideas, and meet
their professors and fellow English students on a social
basis.

Honorary President

Faculty Advisor

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Director Neo-Hesperian

President

Secretary

Dr. M. H. M. MacKinnon
Dr. Ross Woodman
Don Hair
Barbara Brocks
Elaine Young
Don Gutteridge
Peter Courchesne
Donald Phillipson
Margaret Lewis

Philosophy Club

The University of Western Ontario
Philosophy Club was formed a few years
ago to further the interests of students in
philosophy. The topics discussed at each
meeting are chosen to encourage the stu-
dents and those who participate in the
meetings, to think, rather than to pas-
sively absorb a number of facts. Hence,
panel discussions are popular, as well
OS talks by prominent philosophers from
outside the University.

This year the Philosophy Club has
tried, in particular, to encourage a num-
ber of small seminar discussion groups,
in which an attempt is made to sort out
the major aspects of problems that are
current in the academic, political and re-
ligious fields.

FRONT ROW; Left to Right: Ruth Billmgsley, Waher Creery, Carol McDonell. SECOND ROW:
Marion Creery, Colette Wallace, Dennis Dingle, Helen Storry, Dave Fletcher.

ah Club

The Clio Club, named after the Greek
Muse of History, is open to all students
of the University who are interested in
History. Meetings are held once a month
throughout the school year.

The main interest of the club lies in
discussing the various areas of History
which fall outside the University curricu-
lum. Speakers for the past year were Dr.
J. R. W. Gwynne-Timothy on "The Com-
monwealth Today," Marjorie Johnston
on "The West Indies in Transition" and
Dr. Tucker on "Disraeli."

As a climax to the year's activities, d
banquet was held on February 18, with
Dr. Salomone of New York University as
guest speaker.

310

FRONT ROW, left to right: Marg Goudie, Shirley Waite, Belinda Forsee, Ted Humphrey^ John
Hoover, Dr. Ferguson, Kathy Webb, Barbara Boyd, Joanna Wilson, Leone Hamilton . SECOND
ROW: Murray Inch, Ray Corder, Lynn Myatt, Linda Browne^ Jim Clemens, Dave Fletcher, Judy
Carter, Herb Moser, Ann Slattery, Norman McKinnon, Marg Lang, Ken Fitchett. THIRD ROW:
Kate Fow/ler John Coleman, Dave Rose, Bob Gladwell, Steve Grodish, John Dailey, Ed Gzik.

P.H.R.L C/ab

The Physical Education Club was form-
ed in 1951. Its members include all
those students in the Honour Physical Ed-
ucation course and in the three-year op-
tion course. The club is designed to
bring together the students of physical
education with professionals in their
chosen field.

The highlight of the year was the an-
nual banquet, held at The Latin Quarter,
where staff, students and graduates en-
joyed a social evening as well as hearing
an outstanding speaker on the subject
of physical education. The department
hopes that the club will be a help to un-
dergraduates in preparing them for their
future occupation.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. LHeureux, Marietta Campbell, Jack Barclay, Craig Fisher. SEC-
OND ROW:Ray McKerlie, Sue Peever, Harry Sawchuck, Heather Allison, Dave Cunningham
Andrea Jeffrey.

Geography Club

The Geography Club, in co-operation
with the Geography Department is de-
signed to organize activities for the intel-
lectual and social stimulation of students
interested in geography.

This year the club again had a wide
range of functions. The annual field trip
was held during the first week of Octo-
ber. Also, the long-term study of the
erosion on the northern shore of Lake
Erie was continued. This year a film so-
ciety was established which is to provide
the club with a better coverage of world
affairs and problems. Along with the
films, speakers have provided much ad-
ditional information. Social gatherings
were frequent and en an informal scale.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet Raymond, Joanne Bezaire, Vince Browne, Sandra Harris,
George Prothero, Carol Farrow, Nancy Lavis. SECOND ROW; Bob Wighfman, Steve Elasko,
Nick Siller^ Professor O. Longtvet, Lorry Bourne, Alex Blair, Dune Anderson, Jack McNaught.

311

Le Cercle francais

Since our country has a divided heritage, the
English-speaking portion has on interest in the
language and culture of our French-speaking
countrymen.

Le Cercle Francois tries to satisfy this curiosi-
ty by discussions, talks, films, and sing-songs
at monthly meetings. Some of the special fea-
tures this year were a film called "Crainque-
bille", slides of St. Pierre Island in the Gulf of
St. Lawrence, and an address by M. Henri de
Ville-Fosse, Conservoteur des Musees de Paris.

Much enjoyed annual events were the Christ-
mas party, a meeting with the traditional Buche
de Noel, and the Banquet which ended the
activities of Le Cercle Francois for the academic
year.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Ellsobeth White, Mary MacRae, Jill Brundritt, Betty Mackness,
Janice Earl, Forbes McLellan. SECOND ROW: Sharon Kelly, Terry Lahtinen, Janet Read,
Nancy Kenningfon, Jeannette Campbell, Mary McLaren, Mildred Mcintosh, Bev Honkawa,
Eva Waddell, Pat Ward, Mary Ellen MacDonald. THIRD ROW: Bunty Guiltiman, Ross Tucker,
Jean Stinson, Howard Hanson, Inge Suter, Reinhold Kauk, Elaine Young.

Bl Circulo
Hispanico

El Circulo Hispanico was organized
for the purpose of promoting interest
in Spanish culture and to provide stud-
ents with the opportunity of hearing
and speaking Spanish at informal
meetings.

This year's program opened with a
South American barbecue at Fanshaw.
Spanish songs and dances followed the
meal. During the year Nan Mowry
showed slides and spoke about her ex-
periences living with a Spanish family
in Spain. A Mexican night was held at
Brescia Hall, during which movies on
Mexican dancing were shown. Mexican
dances were performed by two of the
girls. Mr. Alvarez was host at a meet-
ing at which Robin Eccles showed slides
of his trip to South America in a single
engine plane. A discussion of South
America followed.

A banquet at which Mr. Sagaz, the
Secretary of the Spanish Embassy in
Ottawa, spoke, concluded the year's
activities.

312

fve *> 0 Q 2.C^

FIRST ROW, left to right: Robin Eccles, Gabriella DeFerrari, Mr. M. Alvarez, Katherine
Ondrejicka, Pieter Rowell. SECOND ROW: Nan Mov^ry, Antoinette Bak, Beatrice Garza,
Eugenia Ahumada, Melida Castillo, Peggy Pollard, Nancy Kennington.

der Deutsche
Klub

Der Deutsche Klub consists of a group
of students interested in Germany, its
language and customs. The club meets
once a month to increase its knowledge
of these subjects.

This year the club has been very
active. At the first meeting, held in the
Mcintosh Building, a program of slides
taken in Germany was shown by Dr.
Andreae. The second meeting was held
in November with the German-Cana-
dian Club of London, in their club head-
quarters on Cove Road. The Christmas
party was held at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Andreae.

Dr. Peyton Lyon addressed the fourth
meeting on the contemporary German
political situation.

The Club banquet was held at the
Cobblestone Inn on March 15th and Dr.
Emge, the cultural attache from Ger-
many, was the speaker.

JJliU

FIRST ROW, left to right: Elena Ferraro, Elisabeth White, Gunnar Boehnert, Nancy Holmes,
Dr. Kalbfleisch. SECOND ROW: Dr. H. Spencer, Anne Iredale, Mary MacRae, Cathy Steels,
Mrs. Hamilton, Inge Suter, Mr. Ted Frank. THIRD ROW: Helmuth Glaesner, Barry Noice,
Barbara Sennewald, Jeannette Campbell, Reinhold Kauk, Bill Schaefer, Albert Kozma.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Bruno Scinto, Jean Rigato, Roger Yachetti, Dr. L. Lenardin, Dr.
Georgini. SECOND ROW: Walter Papich, Gary Tamm, Don Taliano, Tony Petrucci, Dino
Galgani, Ron Habros, Tom McGrenere.

Italian
aub

This year marked the third success-
ful convening of the Circolo Universi-
tario Italiano at the College of Christ
the King. The club's membership in-
creased by over 25% and enthusiasm
was at least doubled.

Commencing in October, the club
met monthly for a social evening, opera
reviews, art talks and a music recital
by prominent musicians on campus.
The year's activities were climaxed by
a grand banquet at the Palm Grove
Restaurant at which next year's execu-
tives were elected.

In conformity with the overall aim of
the Circolo the stress has been on the
promotion of culture among students
entering every walk of life.

313

FRONT ROW, left to right: Lynn Williams, Barbara Lotz, Mar-
garet Hitchins, Carol Roberton, Carole Anne Coutts, BACK
ROW: Louise Brassard, Connie McKay, Peggy Coveney, Marge
Emery, Elizabeth Wallace.

Home Economics Club

The purpose of this club is to promote student interest in
the fields of nutrition, dietetics, textiles and interior decor-
ating. Various guest speakers, panels, films and discussions
at the monthly meetings help to achieve this aim.

At the first meeting of the Home Economics Club a pone!
consisting of local Home Economics teachers discussed the
topic "The Status of Home Economics in the High School." A
lively question and answer period followed.

Another interesting attraction was the talk given to us by
Miss Mary Lou Sills of the Union Gas Company, a former
graduate of Western's Home Economics Course. Miss Sills
spoke on the advantages of employment with a Home Ser-
vice Department.

President

Margaret Hitchens

Vice-President

Carole Anne Coutts

Secretary

Carol Robertson

Treasurer

Barbara Lotz

Social Convenors

Carol Judd

Louise Brassard

Faculty Advisor

Mother Saint Dominic

314

FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Booth, Linda Cronk, Joyce Houghtling, Dale McLeod, Ida Leff, Janet Varah.
SECOND ROW: Karl Kouach, Jan Churchouse, Gail Roulston, Ann Sutherland^ Pat Ward, Marilyn Chap-
man, Elizabeth Anderson, Maureen Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Bill Palmer, Ed Gzik, Bob Young, John Ger-
hart, Joe Billon, Don Jackson, George Imkoff, Peter Brett.

Psychology Club

The Psychology Club functions
as an organization to bring
speakers and films to interested
students of Western's campus.
Dr. Blatz, Dr. Tillman and Dr.
Ferguson were among the many
prominent speakers who addres-
sed us this year. Despite a film
on India and late notices we had
quite a successful year.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Heath, Carol Darling^ Helen McLaren, Myrno Mather. SECOND ROW:
Judie Romyn, Ann Macaulay, Carol Alexonder, Mr. F. Taylor, Jill Henry, Lyie Manery. THIRD ROW: Mary
Evans, Velta Liepins, Airjo Mikelson, Eleanor McFodzeon, Marlene Preiss, Eva Woddell, Mary O'Brien.
FOURTH ROW: Susan Lockhort, Bob Deason, Ron Mclnnis, Gory Poferson, Joel Chaplon, Jan Lumsden.

Society of the United Nations

FRONT ROW, left to right: Marion Creery^ David Erickson, Dsnis Halliwell, John Gilbart, Belinda Forsee, Paul
Becker (Pres.), Dr. Peyton Lyon, Nancy Phillips, Joel Caplan, Anne Elov, Roy MacMillon, SECOND ROW: Pat Evans,
Jeannie Elliott, Halina Makarevi^icz, Eileen Greenwood, Louise Hempler, Jan Raymond, Johanne Bezaire, Kay
Fovi/ler, Anna Orr, Lynn Myatt, Linda Browne. THIRD ROW: Peter Hill, John Wright, Ken Fitchett, John Hoover,
John Blackwell, Norbert Pouwels, Bob Dods. R. J. Elford, Robert Mann. Keith Fairbonk, Grant Palmer, Malcolm
Campbell.

SUN is the international affairs study group at Western.
Its activities are organized with a view to stimulating an in-
formed awareness of world affairs and the factors involved
among members of the student body. The means employed
are a broad study of current events with the aid of films,
speakers, and discussion, as well as a study of the work of
the United Nations Organization towards the achievement
of world peace and the international rule of law.

The Society is a charter member of SUNAC, the Student

^ 0^ fn

j^^^^^^^^Hnm^H^^Plv '\^^^^^^^^

■■■^■r ^sr ...J

United Nations Association in Canada in which over twenty
universities and thirty classical colleges participate. It is
hoped that SUN's participation in SUNAC activities will give
a national and international student dimension to SUN's
activities and interests.

SUN wishes to serve the Western community as a forum
for the study and discussion of issues which involve us all
in their consequences.

Internal Affairs
Commission

Each year the students of Western are invited to par-
ticipate in several conferences concerned with Interna-
tional Affairs. This year the International Affairs Com-
mission selected students to attend the McGill Conference
on World Affairs, the University Model United Nations in
Montreal, and the Model Security Conference held at St.
Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y.

Next year the Commission will again send students to
the above conferences, and also hopes to bring many
speakers qualified to speak on international affairs.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Sheilah Tweedie, Denis Halliwell, Belinda
Forsee. BACK ROW: Gary Suter, Tom Ffockm, Paul Becker, John Gilbart.

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260 DUNDAS STREET

LONDON

ONTARIO

Seems to me, I've seen you somewhere before

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the

" '60 GRADUATION CLASS "

from

POSTIANS

Gonadals largest carpeting showroom
displaying quality

pOSTIA

M LIMITED

RUGS

THE HOME OP EXCLUSIVE ORIENTAL RUGS, BROAOLOOMS, DRAPERIES

i 395-401 DUNDAS ST., LONDON ONTARIO, PHONE GE4-1626
I

MODERN EQUIPPED PLANT FOR EXPERT WASHING AND REPAIRING

1865 -- 1960

YOUR QUALITY STORE

for nearly a century

LARGE ASSORTMENTS-
FAIR PRICES-
GOOD SERVICE-
DRY GOODS-

READY-TO-WEAR-
CHINA— CRYSTAL-
HOME FURNISHINGS-

DUNDAS STREET AT MARKET LANE

CHEMICALS BASIC TO

CANADIAN LIVING

DOW CHEMICAL OF CANADA, LIMITED

Want some binoculars?

THE FINEST
CLOTHES

MEN AND WOMEN

SCOTTISH

and

ENGLISH IMPORTS

I LIMITED

388 Richmond St.

and

Hotel London

A SAFE PLACE

for yourJiard-

Huron & Erie Canada Trust

UNIVERSITY BRANCH

RICHMOND ST. AT UNIVERSITY
H. A. HEINE-Manager

DRIVE

OTHER LOCATIONS IN LONDON
Dundas at Clarence 762 Dundas St. East

Market Square Wortley at Elmwpod

..A

COMPLIMENTS

BURROUGHES FURNtTURE CO, LTD.

303 DUNDAS STREET

LONDON

What's the rush?

MGR. E. H. RANDEL

GE 4-2171

Compliments of

1660 Dundas St. GL 5-3030

LONDON - ONTARIO

"// ICs Borden's
It's Got to be Good"

EATON IN CANADA

Suppliers of Automotive Parts

• Re-circulating and Fresh Air Hot

Water Heaters

• Defrosting Units

• Tappets

• Eaton 2-Speed Axles

• Valve Lifters

• Wrist Pins

• Helical Spring Lock Washers

• Springtites and Sems Assemblies

• Screw Machine and Ground Products

• Small Stampings

• Mechanical Springs

EATON AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
LIMITED

LONDON CANADA

•!~

CAREER
AHEAD . . .

A? one of today's graduates. y(»ii can look
forward to years of increasinjr income,'
risinir livinji -tandards. — (iiid hiiihrr
rcsixmsihililit's.

\^ itli a well-planned life insurance pro-
gram you will l»e l»etter enabled to meet
those responsibilities and at the same lime
to take full advantage of hu^iiuvs oppor-
tunities.

Life insurance can lielp you provide

— an estate for the heuefit of your
dependents

— guaranteed collateral for loans

— an income to help replace earnings
if disability should strike

— a completely dependable source of
money when, years from now, you
reach retirement.

A London Life representative can help
you work out a plan for your guidance in
making insurance pinchases — a plan
which will be tailored specifically to your
needs, your circumstances, and your pros-
pects for the futiure.

LONDON LIFE

INSURANCE

COMPANY

Head Office — London, Canada

CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES

jnd

CONTINUED SUCCESS to the STUDENTS

TILDEN

rent-a-car

381 WELLINGTON St.

COMPANY

GE 8-1511

opp. HOTEL LONDON

Hurry up, will you?

THE THREE LITTLE PIGS GENTRY"

'^here a Snock Hos o Smock" -— Troditionolly Western . . . Since 1934

imshes

"The Graduates of
EVERY SUCCESS

WARNCUFFE

DUNDAS

"SO DO

"COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE"

For Over Forty-Five Years We Hove Advertised

"YOU CAN GET IT AT HAYS"

— We have grown with the years, and to-day our sales floor
covers over 10,000 square feet displaying —
CANADA'S FINEST IN DESKS, FILES, CHAIRS, DIRECTEURS

TABLES IN WOOD AND STEEL

In our OFFICE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT you'll find everything from

a rubber Band to a President's Attache case. You are always

welcome to "COME IN" and SEE WHAT'S NEW,

HAY STATIONERY LIMITED

LONDON

BRANTFORD

WELLAND

A Complete Stock of Sport Jackets, Shirts, Ties and
Other Wearing Apparel designed for the University Man

HOLT-POWELL

MEN'S SHOP
Richmond at Oxford

Join the party

WBANK'

to P Mil I /OK CMHiOUKi

B'ln

fx)cus...onyour hxhxxi

There are 10 OFFICES of the B of M
in LONDON and DISTRICT
to serve you

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE ISIT!

HOOK'S DINING ROOM

(FOR THOSE WHO LIKE THE FINEST)

CLASS PARTIES AND BANQUETS

1 MILE SOUTH OF LONDON ON HIGHWAY NO. 2

Good Luck
Graduates of 1960

May Your Motoring
Be Safe and Pleasant -

And

Alivays

With

i
i
i

i PETROLEUM CORPORATION, LIMITED
I

You need Lady Schick

out of every $1 . 0 O

i
j
i

j that EATON'S spends for merchandise
j

I is spent in Canada

I
j

I Eaton's is one of Canada's biggest and most

I consistent customers.

j Although we constantly import the specialties

I of other countries and our buyers shop

i the markets of the world in search of new j

I and interesting products, nevertheless I

j the percentage of Canadian-bought merchandise I

I sold in Eaton stores is tremendous. In fact, j

I more than 85% of the goods we sell are bought |

i from Canadian suppliers. j

We buy in every part of Canada— from large
industries, small factories and individual
artisans, in cities and towns and villages from
British Columbia to Newfoundland. 1

And wherever we buy, we help contribute |

to the well-being of the community |

and prosperity of its citizens; we help to keep
factories busy and men and women
working and earning.

Here is convincing evidence of the faith
that Eaton's (and the people who shop
at Eaton's) have in the products of Canadian
mills and factories ... in the resources and
resourcefulness of Canadian suppliers.

As Eaton's of Canada, we are justifiably proud
to be able to play a leading role in the
development and progress of Canadian industry.

EATON'S OF CANADA

oidtMi 'o. FORD

LOHdOH'S new FORD DEALER

DUNDAS AT HIGHBURY

dflE^tzX £P£

FOR DIAMONDS AT

WHOLESALE PRICES

Quarter Carat, Al 89.50

Third Carat, Al . . 149.50

Half Carat, Al 229.50

One Carat, Al 500.00

EASY CREDIT TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGES

Agency for All Watches

10% STUDENT DISCOUNT.
425 RICHMOND ST. LONDON

There's your big chance!

Bon voyage!

-.>

Best Wishes
to the

CLASS OF '60

May your future be bright
and prosperous !

Let our "Career Girl Fashions"
keep you looking attractive while
on the job.

263 DUNDAS STREET AT WELLINGTON

" '60 GRADUATES "

Congratulations

FOR

PAST SUCCESS . . .

Your Best Friend'

Best Wishes

FOR

FUTURE SUCCESS...

THE CAMPUS HI-FI FOOD BAR

RICHMOND AT OXFORD

CONGRATULATIONS
and our best wishes

TO THE GRADS OF '60

'Dei Labor ibus Omnia Vendunt"

Lac- Mac

Limited

425 Rectory

LONDON, CANADA

Manufacturing Nurses' Uniforms, Woollen
Capes, Cotton Lab. Coats, Smocks, Internes'
Uniforms and Doctors' Coats and Gowns.

Guess who?

West End Beauty Shop

Specializing in Permanent Waving,
Tinting and Bleaching
Personalized Hair Shaping

Sampson's Ladies' Wear

Lingerie and Sportswear
"Quality at reasonable prices"
OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every Day.

GE 8- 9821 47 OXFORD ST. W.

(at WHARNCLIFFE RD.) GE 8-6023

CENTRAL CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE /LONDON; LTD.

PRESENTS THE

ALL NEW 1 960 ENVOY

CANADA'S NEW BUDGET CAR

AND THE ALL NEW

1960 CORVAIR

Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan

CANADA'S ENTIRELY NEW COMPACT CAR

CONFIDENCE GUIDES YOU TO CENTRAL-

SATISFACTION BRINGS YOU BACK

CENTRAL CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE /LONDON; LTD.

128 Fulton St. (Opposite the Pcsf O'Fice)

Whoops!

Playing field prowess may have won f

at Waterloo but a healthy bank I

account wins more friends and influ- |

ences more people. And w^hile muscles i

are handy, money is dandy . . . especi- !

ally of the sort that accumulates in a I

Royal Bank Savings Account. Open |

yours, today. |

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA I

There's a handy branch of the Royal nearby

<::z/\s6.iau%ani

IN THE DINING LOUNGE

Enjoy a fine luncheon or a
wonderful dinner in our second floor
dining room recently re-decorated to
provide a refreshingly new
atmosphere

in the past we have offered some of
the finest names in the field of
musical entertainment. It is our
intention to continue to play the
attractions that you will enjoy

YOU CAN BE PROUD TO BRING YOUR
FRIENDS OR FAMILY

'^em-

BEST WISHES
CLASS OF '60

COMPLIMENTS
OF

WALLACE
HARDWA RE

—HARDWARE SUPPLIES

—GIFTS

—KEYS CUT

RICHMOND JUST SOUTH OF OXFORD

Who says she barks?

...:♦ •>

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE

TARTAN

SNACK

BAR

RICHMOND AT CENTRAL

COMPLIMENTS

SCHNEIDERS

FAMOUS FOR QUALfTY

MEAT PRODUCTS

J. M. SCHNEIDER LIMITED

KITCHENER

ONTARIO

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

To the GRADS of 60

SUDDEN

SERVICE ON

REQUEST

^\^

Sun {f^ay,

DYERS AND CLEANERS

INSURED
GARMENT
STORAGE

■QUALITY and SERVICE'

BRANCHES:

330 DUNDAS ST.

near Waterloo

908 OXFORD ST.
near Quebec

EASTOWN
SHOPPING PLAZA

MAIN OFFICE and PLANT
318 OAKLAND AVE (at Florence)

GL 1-9140

EAT

• • • SILVERWOODS
deluxe ice cream

DRINK . .

• SILVERWOODS

safe milk

and be

HEALTHY

SxhteiwxxKi Dxiiries, Ximiied

Games?

COMPLIMENTS
of

PHOTOGRAPHER

•

184 DUNDAS STREET
LONDON

Our new fraternity— Snappa Cappa!

PARISIAN

COMPLIMENTS

Market Butchers

Give those soiled garments new

life and colour by our exclusive

process.

Phone GE. 2-1124
4 Lines to Central

75 DUNDAS ST.

Parisian Laundrv & Dry Cleaners

LTD.

CLEANING and GARMENT STORAGE

Est. 1873

"The Best of Meats

For Cafeterias

And Fraternity Houses"

103 KING ST

GE 9-8361

Western Ontario's Most Distinctive Dining Rendezvous

/smorgasbord
/char broiled steak
/french buffett

/fresh LOBSTERS

CORNER KING AND CLARENCE STREETS, DOWNTOWN LONDON

Compliments of

ALLAN JOHNSTON

* * *

SMITH-CORONA

TYPEWRITERS

* * 3f:

ELECTRIC

STANDARD AND PORTABLE

SOLD, SERVICED. GUARANTEED

Special Student-Rental Rates

* * *

97 KING ST.— DIAL GE 2-7564
LONDON

Visit our Modern
Self-selection Book
and Stationery Store

For

FOUNTAIN PENS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

OFFICE SUPPLIES

STATIONERY

GAMES

JUVENILE BOOKS

GREETING CARDS FOR

EVERY OCCASION

ROBERTS HOLMES

LTD.

Boohs — Stationery
258 Dundas St. ■ Lornlon, Ont.

SMITH-GRAHAM

THE STUDENTS'
DRUG STORES

• PRESCRIPTIONS "FIRST

• HELENA RUBINSTEIN COSMETICS

• PHOTO SUPPLIES

• COUTTS GREETING CARDS

• FOUNTAIN PENS

• GIFT DEPARTMENT

COMPLIMENTS
OF

VOLKSWAGEN

1135 Richmond Street

The Big Super Store

Near University Drive

ALSO

! 952 Oxford Street

GE 4-2721

(

GL 1-5100 j

LOHdON MOTORS
UMIUP

For the finest in . , .

^/awe^

FOR ALL OCCASIONS ... j

VV.0

World-Wide Flower Service

DIAL GE 4-11 63 371 RICHMOND St. (at KING^ LONDON

Watch your hat!

IT'S SMART TO GO FORMAL THE "JOSEPH" WAY!

i«t<

The eighth dwarf

JOSEPHS

\J FORMAL RENTAL ,<;

Renting your formal
wear is both practical and ,

fashionable. Drop into
JOSEPH'S for a friendly con-
sultation . . . We will advise
you on the correct dress for the
occasion, custonn - fit you per-
fectly with tuxedo, navy blazer
and grey trousers, white dinner
jacket, full-dress, cutaway or stroller
and all accessories. You'll be liiore
than pleased with our service and
moderate rates! Come in or phone
JOSEPH'S FORMAL RENTAL . . . GE 8-2515
194 WELLINGTON ST.. 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF HORTON

tlf^ 7 ^terfe ^^stHurnnt

SPECIALIZING IN
GOOD POOD
CATERING TO
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS
CLASS PARTIES

The lamp is lit . . .
The fire is laid . . .
The kettle's on for tea,
And I as spokesman for we seven.
Do welcome company!

ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY 4 MILES SOUTH OF LONDON

CALL JOE OR ELLIE RAYMOND OL 2-3290

COMPLIMENTS OF

ONE MILE SOUTH OF LONDON

ON NUMBER TWO HIGHWAY

AT OLD GLENDALE CURVE

GE 4-6107

WEDDING RECEPTIONS and BANQUETS

LUNCHEONS and DINNERS

CHILDREN'S PORTIONS

— AIR CONDITIONED —
YOUR HOSTS
GEORGE & URSULA METRON

These rooms get messier every day

CONGRATULATIONS

and best wishes

TO THE GRADS OF '60

^a4tlSiVH^

CHEVROLET * * OLDSMOBILE LTD.

CORVAIR * * ENVOY

1470 and 1473 DUNDAS

GL 5-6220

No Better Place For Service"

x\M/^

It takes an expert to help you choose the right
diamond. Come in and tell us your needs. We
will find a better diamond for less.
Quarter Carat 75.00 to 125
Third Carat 100.00 to 165.00
Half Carat 175.00 to 350.00
Three-Quarter Carat 325.00 to 550.00
One Carat 350.00 to 1 1 0O.OO

LIMITED
1W Mlol^ ^aA»>«(iM&

DIAMOND IMPORTERS SINCE 1902

392 RICHMOND ST. (Just South of Dundas)

ovx M^wn/viv^iNL/ oi. (JUbi ouuin ui L-'unuua^ g

Mr. Norman

FOR

THE FINEST IN
HAIR STYLING
IT'S

ROMEO & NORMAN'S

Mr. Romeo

200 QUEENS AVE

GE 8-6T71

LONDON, ONTARIO

GE 8-6172

Compliments of

Graham & Graham

LIMITED

Excavating and Grading
Contractors

R.R. NO. 1, LONDON GE 2-3761

What the well-dressed Western man wears!

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

THE Ellis-Don Limited

LONDON, ONTARIO

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA

President: D. J. SMITH
Vice-President: W. A. McDOUGALL

Middlesex College
University of Western Ontario

■■McCORMICKS"
LUGGAGE OF QUALITY

When you travel, to Europe or just
home for the Week End, be sure
your Luggage is right.
We feature the better lines by

McBRINE

and

BRIEF CASES

CARSON

Whether it be the large pocketed
style with frame and handles, or
the smaller under arm style with
zipper.

WE HAVE IT.
An ideal Graduation Gift.

JAMES MCCORMICK

Leather Goods
395 TALBOT ST LONDON

Successful Men Prefer

SHOPS FOR MEN

•IMPORTERS OF THE FINEST
HABERDASHERY FOR MEN"

Knowledge and Good Clothes

impart self-confidence

and self confidence is

the priceless ingredient

needed to achieve succ^s

10 % STUDENT DISCOUNT

183 Dundas GE. 2-5034

"An Investment In Good Appearance"

COMPLIMENTS
OF

MCMANUS MOTORS LTD,

50 HORTON ST. GE 2-2201
LONDON

IMPERIAL

DODGE
VALIANT

DESOTO
SIMCA

Dependable Economical
Motor Cars

24 HOUR SERVICE

also
"MINIT CAR WASH"

A bL

Lost in the Spencer Hall parking lot

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

TO THE GRADS OF '60

and
to the OXY STAFF for this
outstanding publication.

(^omtiLim£.nt± or

c:^ ^xiznd

FOR ALL YOUR

PHOTOGRAPHIC REQUIREMENTS

VISIT OUR

COMPLETELY STOCKED

CAMERA SHOP

Cameras -- Film -- Darkroom Equipment

and Supplies

RON NELSON photography

388 HORTON ST.

LONDON

ATHENA PARRIS CREATES

"A LOVELIER YOU"

FOR COCKTAIL DRESSES
AND GOWNS

"designed to envelope

you in an aura

of romantic glamour."

CHOOSE FROM OUR
SELECTION OF
RADIANT MATERIALS

<^tk

sna

<P,

ax%L±

All RICHMOND STREET

next to the GRAND THEATRE

GE 4-1854

WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST

FURNITURE and
APPLIANCE STORE

LONDON FURNITURE

LIMITED

Open 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Daily
Except Wednesday

655 DUNDAS ST.

GE 8-6161

PORTRAITS

QUALITY

PORTRAIT STUDIO
GE 2-9479

451 HAMILTON ROAD
(just East of Rectory)

LONDON, ONTARIO

CONGRATULATIONS—
TO THE GRADS OF '60
"Make your evening out complete by
dining at VITO'S new RESTAURANT in

downtown LONDON

* FINEST FOOD

* ENTERTAINING MUSIC

* FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE

VITO'S RESTAURANT

(Specialists in Italian Foods)

■ 2 LOCATIONS

435 HAMILTON ROAD 386 RICHMOND STREET

(at Rectory) (above John Collison & Son)

GE 4-9532

FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL GE 8-8772

Vattif Jim i^ Pi^a Im'

That's a funny way fo say your prayers

Top hat, tails and a big hump

COMPLIMENTS
OP

TOM MUNRO LTD.

"The House of Jackets"

"YOUR SPORTING GOODS

DEALER FOR OVER

FORTY YEARS'

425 WELLINGTON ST.

NEXT TO YMCA

THE

REHAULT PAUPHINE

GIVES

YOU MORE

FOR LESS

EUROPEAN CAR SALES

320 COLBORNE St. (at York) GE 2-0335

LONDON

ONTARIO

.?. *l'»^'

.♦. •:•'•

LINEN SUPPLY CO. LTD.

LONDON
GE. 2-6305

SARNIA
Digby 4-3842

KITCHENER
SH. 3-1021

55 ADELAIDE ST. S.

P.O. BOX 1 134

LONDON, ONTARIO
COMPLETE LINEN SUPPLIER

CUSTOM
SHIRT SERVICE

"// I'uys to Keep Clcan^

COMPLIMENTS

F. A. BUSKARD & SON LTD.

WESTERN ONTARIO'S

LARGEST

CHRYSLER
VALIANT

PLYMOUTH
SIMCA

IMPERIAL
AND

FARGO TRUCKS

71 KING ST. LONDON

GE 2-3768

.:♦

I'll give you another fifteen minutes to get your hand off my knee

:ri

SL^ m Tft : I'^ft

rf
t

/"«»^

HP" 1^. 1

ML^^ Jl;*;>=^jff M .dud

r «♦** ff .Ml f

^^ ^# 'r\

^ u

>4'*^i

^5^j/ l/i/ldhed ft

ro/n

UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE STAFFS

Serving . . .

• Dining Hall - Somerville House

• Coffee Shop - Somerville House

• Spencer Hall

• Medical School

• School of Music - Silverwood Bidg.

• Medway Hall

* Middlesex College

Thanks for your patronage of the past year.

Advertising Index

Allan Johnston 349

Athena Parris 357

Back's 320

Bank of Montreal 337

Bata Shoe Co. of Can. Ltd 319

Bill Barrett 348

Bob Turnbull 325

Borden's 332

Boughner's Ltd 331

Burroughes Furniture 332

Buskard, F. A. and Son 360

Campbell s Restaurant 345

Campus Hi Fi 341

Canadian Bank of Commerce 319

Canadian Linen Supply Company 360

Canadian Officers Training Corps. 321

Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd. 318

Central Chev-Olds 343

Chester Pegg 340

City of London 327

Coca Cola Ltd 362

Dow Chemical of Canada 330

Eastown Chev-Olds Ltd 352

Eaton Automotive Products Ltd. 332

Eaton's of Canada 339

Elizabeth Shoppe of Dressmakers 319

Ellis-Don Limited 355

European Car Sales 359

Fashion Craft Shops 356

Glen Allen Restaurant 352

Graham and Graham Limited 354

Hay Stationery Limited 336

Hinde and Dauch 320

Holt-Powell Men's Shop 336

Hook's Restaurant 338

Huron and Erie Canada Trust 331

Iroquois Hotel 349

Jack E. Thomson Limited 321

Joseph s Formal Rental 351

Kingtmills Limited 330

Kumano, Roy 358

Lac-Mac Limited 342

Leed's of London 341

London Furniture Ltd 358

London Life Insurance 333

Market Butchers 348

McCormick Luggage 356

McManus Motors Ltd 356

Nash, John A. & Son 322

O. Roy Moore Associates 328

Parisian Laundry 348

Postion's Limited 329

Rankin Ford Ltd 340

Richardson's Real Estate 327

Roberts Holmes Ltd 349

Romeo and Norman's 354

Ron Nelson Photography 357

Royal Bank of Canada 345

Sampson's Ladies Wear 342

Schneider, J. N. Limited 346

Seven Dwarfs Restaurant 351

Sharratt's Flowers 350

Silverwood Dairies 347

Simpson's 323

Smith Graham Drugs 350

Stan C. Reade 325

Sumner, C. R. & Sons 352

Sunray Cleaners and Dyers 347

Supertest Petroleum Corporation Limited 338

Tartan Restaurant 346

Three Little Pigs Pentry 334

Tilden Rent-A-Car 334

Timbrell's Markets 328

Tom Munro Ltd 359

Toronto Dominion Bank 322

University Food Service Staffs 361

Vickers and Benson Ltd. 324

Vito's Restaurant 358

Volkswagen London Motors 350

Wallace Hardware 346

363

index

Abbott. 83

Adams, H. 98

Adilman. 45, 298

Adrian. 289

Agar. 307

Agnew. 138

Ahumado. 31 2

Aitken. 52, 168

Albertins. 43, 119, 286

Albrecht. 204

Alexander, C. 43, 315, 166

Alexander, Graham. 37

Alexander, D. 52

Alexander, G. G. 37

Alexander, M. 302, 76

Aiward. 286

Allen, Garth. 241, 98

Allen, G. 291

Allison, E. 52, 285

Allison, H. 52, 150, 152, 153,

262, 311
Allright. 284
Amacher. 172, 304
Anderson, D. 31 1
Anderson, B. 87
Anderson, E. 289, 294, 315
Anderson, J. 52
Anderson, John. 176, 297
Anderson, Judy. 289
Anderson, M. 52, 150, 151
Anderson, P. 182
Anderson, Ralph. 291
Anderson, R. 182
Andreatta. 104
Andrus. 52, 298, 285
Angood. 278
Antonello. 104, 202
Aris. 297
Ariss. 288
Armitt. 176
Armitage. 289, 269
Armorer. 1 1 9
Armstrong. 52
Arnold. 104, 184, 258
Arthurs. 293
Asma. 52
Astbury. 87
Atkins. 87
Atkinson, C. 286
Atkinson, H. 52, 200
Atkinson, M. 72
Austin, C. 258
Austin, S. 52, 285
Austin, T. 273
Aziz. 43, 74, 128, 261
Azma. 184

Back. 94

Backus. 128, 184, 282

Baertsoen. 1 1 9

Bailey, B. 80

Bailey, George. 43

Bailey, R. 83

Bailey, W. 176

Bain. 52

Sainton. 52

Bak. 312

Baker. 180, 282

Baldwin, B. 170, 263, 268

Baldwin, R. 52

Baldwin, N. 286

Balsdon. 172

Bamford. 86

Banks. 52

Baranowski. 186, 300

Barber, A. 52, 198

Barber, D. 72

Barber, N. 72

Barbour. 52

Barclay, J. 43, 52, 1 1 1 , 31 1

Barclay, P. 168, 285

Barker, M. 52

Barker, T. 52

Borletta. 94

Barnes, F. 76, 172, 274, 37

Barnes, M. 195

Barnes, R. 43

Barnicke. 133

Barr. 178

Barrett. 52

Barry. 87

Barta. 53

Bertram. 53

Bassett. 118, 178

Bates. 87

Battersby. 172, 186, 259, 297,

303, 274
Baxter. 74, 261
Bayly. 299
Bayne. 170
Beatfie. 43, 168
Beatty. 94, 196, 282, 284, 286
Beaumont. 194
Beaver. 80

Becker. 257, 293, 316, 282
Bell, D. 178
Bell, I. 172, 303
Bell, M. 53, 306
Bell, P. 282
Bell, R. 104
Belsham. 80, 184, 40
Beltz. 133

Benadom. 278, 282
Benbow. 286
Bendavid. 1 19
Benson. 151, 286, 307
Bent. 53, 168
Berdusco. 274
Beretta. 43, 104
Bergey. 198, 285
Bernier. 43, 53, 306
Berry. 289
Beverley. 128
Bezaire. 31 1, 316
Bezeau. 53, 307
Biogioni. 172
Bidwell. 269
Biehn. 172, 304
Billingsley. 43, 289, 310
Billon. 315
Bilodeau. 53
Biogioni. 274
Binder. 53, 184
Binks. 53
Bishop, Harry. 53
Bishop, H. 291, 282
Black, C. 43, 289
Black, J. 269, 299, 298
Blackler. 195
Blackwell, J. 316
Blackwell, R. 256, 257, 291,

286
Blake. 282
Blair, Alex. 311
Blair, A. 83
Blizzard. 286
Blasko. 311

Blosdale. 43, 53, 286, 306
Bobkin. 122, 174
Bcdyk. 53
Boehnert. 313
Boggs. 53
Boland. 83
Boiling. 286

Bone. 94

Booth, A. 315

Booth, M. 285

Booth, S. 151, 262

Borthwick. 80, 178, 244

Bosacki. 83

Boswell. 87, 285

Bosworth. 80, 180

Boug. 110, 122

Bourne. 178, 311

Bowers. 87

Bowman. 128, 286

Boyd, B. 53, 310, 285

Boyd, J. 184, 301

Boyd, N. 153

Boyle. 53, 119, 306

Bracalenfi. 172

Bradley, D. 53, 110

Bradley, K. 53, 306

Brannan. 80, 182

Brash. 286

Brassard. 100, 314

Bratti. 184, 220, 301

Braun. 301

Brett. 53, 315

Brickman. 174

Bridgman. 53

Bridget. 43

Brieger. 1 84

Brister. 298

Britney. 74

Brock. 83

Brockwell. 53

Brooks. B. 43, 309

Brooksbank. 304

Brothers. 87

Brough. 86

Brow. 76, 274

Brown, A. 307

Brown, C. 156, 157, 170, 268

Brown, D. 121

Brown, G. 53

Brown, H. 166, 298

Brown, J. 178

Brown, M. 308

Brown, T. 76, 178

Brown, V. 311

Brown, W. 178

Browne, D. 307

Browne, L. 190, 310, 316

Browne, M. 54

Brundritt. 54, 168, 312

Brunt. 203

Bryant. 172

Bryce. 54, 182

Buck, J. 76, 172, 302, 303, 304

Buckley. 43

Bugry. 54

Burford. 54, 184

Burgard. 241

Burgess. 100

Burghardt. 204

Burgoyne. 80, 184, 258, 40

Burk. 43, 282

Burns, D. 94

Burns, M. 292

Burns, R. 289

Burpee. 301

Burrows. 80, 180

Burston. 157

Burt. 43, 172

Burton. 289

Busby. 43, 76, 172, 302, 274

Butler. 43, 54

Bykes. 286

Caldwell. 302

365

Cajka. 307

Callaghan. 176

Campbell, J. 76

Campbell, Jean. 54, 168, 313,

312
Campbell, John D. 83
Campbell, John G. 83
Campbell, L. 86
Campbell, Malcolm. 54, 316
Campbell, M. 54, 150, 152,

153, 262, 311
Campbell, R. 286
Cant. 94, 182
Capes. 54
Caplan. 316
Carross. 289
Carter. 43, 310
Cassel. 176
Cassidy. 182, 300
Casteldon. 282
Castle. 43, 261
Castillo. 312
Caswell, M. 87
Caughey. 83
Caunce. 1 1 8

Chadwick. 80, 184, 258, 40
Chamberlain. 43
Chamberland. 83
Chang. 195
Chant. 289
Chaplin. 315

Chapman, Marg. 86, 292
Chapman, M. 256, 257, 315
Chapman, T. 278
Charrette. 104
Charsley. 54, 308
Chase. 87
Chasely. 102
Chatterton. 54, 307
Chernick. 43
Chernuk. 174

Chess. 286

Chivers. 54, 166, 269

Christiansen. 190

Christie, Robt. 54

Christie, R. 178

Chritchley. 172

Churchouse. 54, 315

Clapperton. 133, 172, 304, 274

Clark, G. 83, 301

Clark, R. 54, 110, 180, 182,
297, 282

Clarke, J. 43, 168, 268

Clarke, R. 196, 306

Clayton. 87

Clemence. 300

Clement. 87

Clements, J. 310

Clements, N. 133

Cliffe. 87, 282

Coates. 186, 259

Coatsworth. 86

Cochrane. 43, 80, 178, 258,
278, 40, 270

Codrington. 1 1 9

Cole, C. 302

Colman. 43, 310

Coles. 178

■Collie. 274

Collins. 76, 172, 259, 274, 37

Collyer. 80, 184, 301

Colwill. 54, 309

Comstock. 54

Conacher. 80, 110, 121, 184

Coning. 282

Connell. 54

Conway. 87

Coons. 94, 118, 119, 121

Corey. 307

Corless. 261

Corrin. 302

Cosentino. 80, 110

Cotton. 87

Coull. 127

Coulhart. 289

Coups. 54, 110, 182, 256, 257

Courtney. 83

Coutts. 54, 170, 297, 314, 45

Coveny. 100, 314

Cowan. 55

Cox. 87, 282

Cracknell. 43, 38, 55, 168, 222,

297, 269, 298
Craddock. 83
Craig, A. 55, 182
Craig, P. 43, 55, 255
Cramp. 80, 176, 276, 293, 277
Cranston. 294
Crawford. 55, 288
Creery, M. 55, 166, 294, 310, 316
Creery, W. 41, 94, 310
Creighton. 286
Critelli. 296
Crombie. 83
Croly. 166
Cronk. 168, 315
Crosby. 172
Crosier. 278, 291
Cross, H. 87, 285
Cross, K. 43, 74
Crosthwait. 94, 194
Crouch. 94
Crutcher. 286
Cullen. 172, 304
Cunningham. 55, 178, 311
Currie, D. 55, 289
Currie, E. 288

Currie, J. 43, 80, 184, 297, 301
Currie, R. 172
Curtis. 80, 276, 277
Cuthbert. 87

Dal Bianco. 55, 184

Dolby. 172

Doiton, J. 43

Dalton, John. 76, 274

Dailey. 310

Donckaert. 102

Darch. 55

Darling. 168, 315

Darnell. 98, 241

Daudlin. 273

Davanzo. 43

Davenport. 88

Davies. 74

Davis, M. 88

Davis, Mary. 100, 192

Davis, J. 286

Dawson. 83, 286

Day. 55, 307

Deacon, R. 55, 315

Deacon, I. 43

Decarie. 157

Dechman. 241, 270, 298

DeFerrari. 312

DeGruchy. 257, 269

Deiuco. 104

Demarino. 298

Dennis, I. 289

Demaray. 307

Dennis, Mary. 55

Dennis, M. 172, 304

Denhartog. 285

Derotnoy. 1 56

Derby. 152, 153, 166, 262

DeStenfano. 104, 202, 293

Devereau. 55

De Vos. 100, 284

De Vry. 55, 286, 306

Dewdney. 278, 303, 285

Dewis. 148, 152, 153, 293

Dickens. 55, 292

Dickie. 55, 286

Dickson, David. 184, 274

Dickson, Don. 203

Dignan. 180

Dillon, 273

Dingle. 310, 306

Dixon. 76

Dobson. 72

Dods. 316

Dohnberg. 55, 119, 308

Donaghey. 55

Donald. 88, 260, 293

Donaldson. 86

Donohue. 268

Donovan. 88

Dornai. 128, 307

Dorst. 275

Douglas, J. 88

Douglas. 286

Douglas, W. 301

Dowhey. 88

Dowie. 83

Drake. 86

Draper. 307

Drinkwalter, D. 261

Drinkwalter, Doug. 43, 261

Drkulec. 76

Dubasz. 83

Dubeau. 202

Duffy. 43

Dulmage. 88

Duncan, C. 43

Duncan, L. 83

Duncanson. 72

Dunn, M. 88

Dunn, E. 76

Dunn, G. 55, 45

Duquette. 104

Durnford. 278

Durst. 306

Duthie. 76

Dzugan. 43

Earl. 168, 312

Earthy. 122

Easterbrook. 55, 292, 282

Eastwood. 43, 80, 182, 258, 40

Eccles. 83, 312

Ecclestone. 172

Edgar. Ill, 178

Edissi. 100

Ediell. 83

Edmunds. 86

Edmundson. 286

Edward. 88, 260, 293, 285

Edwards. 86

Egener. 182, 286

Egener, W. 286

Elder. 184

Elford. 293, 316

Elliot. 88

Elliott, James. 56, 292

Elliott, J. 257, 316

Ellis, S. 94

Ellis, V. 56, 170

Elov. 43, 316

Elzinga. 43, 56, 303

Emerson. 299

Emery. 56, 314

Epstein. 275

366

Erdosh. 307

Erickson. 316

Esfabrook. 83

Etches. 286

Etherington, J. 176, 256, 257,

298
Etherington, W. 133
Evans, B. 166
Evans, M. 56, 166, 268, 294,

315
Evans, A. 56, 170, 190, 254,

268, 297
Evans, R. 316, 303
Ewart. Ill, 178
Exiey. 291
Eynon. 56, 154, 241

Fabello. 307

Fagan. 260

Fairbonk, C. 289

Fairbank, K. 316

Fairhall. 88, 285

Fallona. 43

Fanning, A. 166, 259, 222

Fanning, J. 128

Farr. 276, 80, 277

Farrington. 7b

Farrow. 31 1, 383

Faryon. 56, 298

Farncomb. 38, 56, 170, 186,

223, 256, 257, 297, 277
Fatum. 306, 286
Fauquier. 195, 282
Fawcett. 88
Feick. 56
Feltmate. 88
Fenn. 104, 200

Ferguson, E. 170, 257, 263, 268
Ferguson, G. H. 56
Ferguson, K. 76
Fergusson. 80, 176
Ferris. 43, 168
Ferraro. 31 3
Fick. 56
Fidler. 241
Field. 1 19
Finlay, J. 178
Finlay, T. 182, 186, 196, 255,

282
Fish. 273
Fisher, C. 311
Fisher, G. 176
Fisher, N. 94, 178
Fisher, P. 172, 259, 304
Fisher, S. 306
Fitchett. 310, 316
Fitzgerald, G. 56, 166
Fitzhenry. 83
Fleck. 256, 257
Fleming, D. 43
Fleming, T. 178
Fleming, W. 55, 176, 261
Fletcher, D. 56, 289, 294, 310
Fletzer. 74
Flindall, B. 80
Flindali. 94
Flitton. 121
Folz. 102
Ford. 180, 297
Forsee. 56, 310, 316
Forster, B. 80, 182
Forster, K. 76
Forstner. 110, 180
Foster, D. 43, 56
Fowler, K. 310, 316
Fowler, P. 56, 120, 128
Fowler, S. 178, 256, 257, 298

Fox. Ill

Frank. 7 A, 261

Franks. 72

Eraser. 300

Eraser, M. 190

Free!. 56

Freeman. 128, 220

Freedhoff. 118

Freir. 94

Frewen. 94

Friend. 83

Frishette. 43, 76, 302

Fronais. 55

Fry. 83

Fullager. 88

Fullerton. 43

Fullerton, R. 81, 180, 40

Fulton. 119

Gage. 176

Galbraith. 43, 302

Galgani, 111, 313

Gallagher. 289, 282

Gallon. 289

Gammage. 43

Gardiner, R. 43, 172, 254, 297,

302
Gardiner. 57
Garnier. 83
Garon. 104
Garza. 31 2

Gascoigne. 56, 305, 303
Gasewicz. 172
Gastle, A. 83
Gath. 176
Gayton. 83

Gazzola. 57, 202, 291, 284
Geary. 43
Gelinas. 192
Genys. 43
George. 166
Gerenser. 57
Gerhard. 315
Gerry. 288
Giancola. 88
Giavedoni. 104, 202
Gibbs. 57, 282
Gibson. 100
Giesler. 88
Gilbert. 268, 316
Gilchrist. 184
Gillespie, I. 57, 308
Gingrich. 285
Gillies. 307

Gillespie, M. 156, 192
Giop. 284
Gladstone. 43
Gladwell. 57, 291, 310
Glaesner. 31 3
Glass. 174
Gledhill. 76
Glendinning. 43
Goldstein. 174
Goldsack. 286
Gollert. 133
Goodhue. 292
Gordon, C. 184, 258
Gordon, R. 81, 301
Gore. 57
Gorham. 88
Gorwill. 172
Gosling. 88
Goth. 57

Goudie. 168, 310
Grace, N. 150, 151, 263
Grace, M. 43, 128
Grace, P. 100, 192, 254, 42

Grace, R. 43, 74

Gracey, D. 289

Gracey, C. 289

Gradish. 104, 310, 284

Graff. 57

Graham, A. 17, 259, 303

Graham, C. 43, 77, 302

Graham, M. 286

Grainger. 172, 259, 274

Gran. 195

Granger, T. 81

Granger, S. 166, 263, 269

Granger, R. 286

Granger, T. 1 78

Grant, C. 298

Grant, D. 176, 291

Grant, Don. 83

Grant, D. 178

Granton. 172, 259

Gratich. 299

Gray. 57 , 306

Greatrex. 39, 57, 176, 44, 298

Greenwood, E. 316

Greenwood, R. 119

Greenwood, W. 172

Gregg. 57, 282

Grieve. 170

Griffith. 94, 194

Grills. 57

Groskorth. 136

Grose. 203, 290, 285

Grunder. 83

Guervara. 100

Guest. 298

Gugino. 128

Guiltian. 312

Gulas. 89

Gunn. 77, 27 A

Guy. 307

Gustavison. 57, 26b

Gutteridge, D. 57, 277

Gzik. 57, 310, 315

Haas. 288, 299

Habros. 172, 313

Hagan. 57

Hagedorn. 133

Hagerman. 176, 297

Hair. 43, 57, 309, 277

Haines. 43

Hakojarvi. 81

Hainey. 282

Hoicrow. 57, 307

Hales. 38, 57, 166, 256, 263

Hall, M. 273, 298

Hail, R. 57, 81, 308

Hall, V. 43, 153

Halliwell. 104, 200, 255, 293,

316, 45
Halls. 89

Hamilton, L. 310, 286
Hamilton, M. 176, 196, 276,

278, 279, 277
Hammar. 58, 170, 257, 256
Hancock, A. 89
Hancock, P. 290, 296, 300
Handy. 72
Hanington. 72
Hand. 286

Hansebout. 43, 77, 172, 302
Hansen. 182, 300
Hansen, M. 302
Hanson. 312
Harding, J. 42, 104, 200
Harding, L. 94, 196
Hardy. 43
Harris. 292

367

Harris, S. 311

Harrison. 190, 168, 257, 278

Hartlin. 43, 39, 58, 44, 306,

270
Harvey. 58, 278, 279, 286
Harwood. 17
Haskett. 273
Hatherley. 72
Hatlie. 282
Hauch, J. 58, 128
Hauch, W. 128
Haufschild. 58, 166, 186, 223,

263, 297, 269
Haughian. 100
Haydon. 307
Havens. 291
Haycock. 303
Haynes. 182, 282
Hayward. 282
Healey. 273
Healy. 273
Heorn. 301

Heath. 58, 170, 268, 315
Heckodon. 77
Hedley, A. 218
Hegan. 180, 198
Heinrich. 289
Heisz. 273
Hempler. 316
Henderson, B. 180
Henderson, D. 58
Henderson, J. 43
Henderson, J. 105, 180, 293
Hendry. 289
Henry, J. 43, 168, 315
Henry, F. 58
Henry, D. 176, 244
Henry, L. 58, 157, 170, 268
Hensel. 83
Heron. 58, 268
Hetherington. 286
Hethrington. 178, 278
Hewson. 176
Hicknell. 89
Higbee. 58, 166, 268
High. 58

Hilborn. 58, 306, 307
Hill, B. E. 58
Hill, B. W. 43, 291, 307
Hill, P. 81, 184, 316
Hill, H. 89
Hill, L. 81, 182
Hill, M. 58, 170, 254, 268
Hill, P. 286
Hill, S. 43, 98, 222
Hiliis. 58
Hinchley. 58
Hipfer. 286
Hitchins. 58, 170, 222, 297,

314, 286
Hnatiuk. 83
Hoar. 43
Hobday. 89
Hobson. 58
Hockin. 178, 254, 291, 300,

316
Hodgins, A. 89
Hodgins, R. 81, 120, 122, 125,

178
Hodgson. 86
Hodgson, R. 81, 301
Hodowansky. 292
Hogan. 105
Holland. 43

Hollands, R. 43, 306, 286
Hollands, S. 282
Hollands, T. 43
Holman. 83

Holmes. 294, 313, 282

Holmes, N. J. 58

Holton. 184, 275

Holyer. 58, 306, 303, 307

Honey. 277, 286

Honsberger. 59, 170, 268

Honkav/a. 312

Hoover. 310, 316

Hopkins. 262

Hopkins, M. E. 89, 289

Hornbrook. 81

Hose. 289

Houghtling. 166, 315

Housley. 262

Houston, B. 156, 153

Houston, M. 166, 286

Howard, D. 59, 268

Hov^ard, J. 178

Howard, M. 95

Howson. 121, 118, 127

Hubley. 180

Hudson. 127

Huffman. 43

Hughes. 195, 282

Hughes, J. 176, 298

Hughes, M. 190

Hughes, T. 202

Hughes, P. 43

Humphrey, E. 310

Humphrey, J. 36, 43, 81, 111,

178, 220, 254, 40
Hungerford. 148, 195, 262
Hunt, Ray. 184
Hunt, R. 81, 176, 291, 301,

277
Hunter, G. 296, 307
Hunter, J. 89
Hunter, M. 172, 286
Hurd. 86
Hurst. 273
Huston. 306
Hutchings. 77
Hutchinson, M. 282
Hutchinson, V. 81
Hyatt. 43
Hyatt, J. 172
Hyland. 180

Imkoff. 315
Inch. 310, 286
Ing. 43
Innes. 59

Innes, R. 184, 291
Iredale. 313
Irvine. 59
Irwin, J. 59, 303
Irwin, N. 286
Irwin, T. 182
Isaacs. 127
Isymonj. 74
Iwaschenko. 307

Jack. 59, 170, 268
Jackson, Bruce. 1 1 9
Jackson, B. 59, 286
Jackson, D. 292
Jackson, D. W. 59, 315
Jackson, M. 150, 151
Jackson, R. 59
Jacobs. 43, 151, 156
Jaeggin. 83
John. 59

James. 59, 170, 44
James, M. 306
Jomieson, B. 89
Jamieson, G. 301

Jomieson, W. 77

Jarvis, J. 170, 268, 59, 45

Jarvis, P. 178, 286

Jarvis, W. 261

Jeffrey, A. 150, 152, 153, 168,

186, 262, 311
Jeffrey, S. 263
Jenkins. 180, 261
Jennings. 182
Jepson. 172, 304
Jermyn. 59, 291
Jervis. 195, 268, 282
Jhooty. 204
Johns. 89
Johnson, J. C. 83
Johnson, J. D. 291
Johnson, J. W. 77
Johnson, J. 202
Johnson, M. 89
Johnson, R. 301
Johnson, S. 43, 166
Johnson, R. 290
Johnston, D. 89, 285
Johnston, E. 89, 285
Johnston, H. 154, 153, 257
Johnston, M. 38, 43, 50, 59,

166, 289, 296, 299
Johnston, N. 59
Johnston, P. 59
Johnston, R. 59, 306
Jolly, L. 157, 156, 170, 268,

297
Jones, D. 89
Jones, Don. 260, 288
Jones, G. 72
Jones, S. 89
Jopko. 292
Jordon, R. 43
Joselyn. 95, 282, 286
Joseph. 284, 307
Jowsey. 95, 194
Joy. 180
Joyce. 147, 153

Kagawa. 74, 261
Kaplan. 83
Kasparian. 178, 301
Kaufman. 89
Kauk. 59, 313, 312
Kavander. 81, 184, 258, 301,

40
Keane. 98, 166, 294
Keenan. 59, 288
Keith. 286
Kelly, J. 83
Kelly, S. 312
Kelly, W. 72

Kennedy, E. G. 105, 176
Kennedy, J. 289
Kennedy, S. 261
Kennington. 43, 168, 312
Kenny. 273, 284
Kent. 89
Keuneck. 119
Keyes. 153, 156

Ipatrick. 176, 278

ng. 59, 269

ng, J. 59, 168, 294

nghorn. 90, 262

ngston. 282

ngsbury. 166

ning. 291

pp. 77

rk. 147

rkpatrick, M. 153, 256, 257

rkpatrick, N. 60, 170

rvon. 273

368

Kiss. 119

Klawitter. 60

Klein. 43, 174, 186

Klinck. 60, 306

Klopp. 204

Knight, Donelda. 86

Knight, D. 60, 202, 284

Knoepfli. 43, 300

Knutson. 83

Kobe. 60

Koehler. 60

Koepke, W. 60, 307, 306, 299

Kolle. 60, 170, 294, 269

Koning. 60

Kopp. 286

Koskie. 43, 174

Koslowski. 286

Kostuk. 292

Kovach. 315, 285

Koyle. 278

Kozma. 313

Krikorian. 180

Kukucka. 292

Kurseli. 71 , 302

Kutas. 174

Laale. 285

Labell. 174

Labonte. 83

Lackey. 285

LaFortune. 90

Lahtiwen. 312

Laing. 136

Laird, B. 122

Laird, J. 176, 294, 297

Lamacraft. 60, 282

Lament, D. 172, 304

Lament, T. 83

Lament, K. 275

Lane. 60

Loner. 86

Lang, D. 166

Lang, M. 60, 168, 310

Lasanowski. 105, 288, 292

Lauder. 81, 180, 275, 40

Laurie. 43, 60

Lavis. 311

Law. 60

Lawrence, M. 315

Lawson, C. 39, 60, 170, 254,

297, 282
Lawson, W. 122, 123
Lay. 176
Layman. 152, 153, 166, 190,

262
Lazzaretto. 83
Leach. 60

Leatherdale. 11 , 36, 255, 37
Leavens. 265

Leboldus. 43, 11, 172, 302, 274
Lecocq. 43, 74
Leeder. 105
Leeds. 178
LeFebure. 102
Leff. 315
Le Masters. 304
Lemon. 86
Lendon. 60, 176
Lennox. 260, 296
Leslie. 286
Leverette. 84
Lewis, D. 60
Lewis, J. 43
Lewis, M. 154, 309
Lewis, P. 203
Lewis, W. 182
Libera. 84
Liddell. 60

Liepins. 7 A

Liepins, V. 315, 307

Lierman. 60, 289

Light. 90

Lilies. 204

Liphardt. 81, 184, 291, 301

Lipsitz. 60

Lister. 307

Lithwick. 41, 43, 95, 196, 294,

308
Little. 61, 306
Livingston. 278
Lockhart. 315
Loftus. 1 1 1
Logel. 90
Long. 286
Lonmo. 95
Lord. 61, 203, 284
Lorenzo. 81
Lorriman, B. 95
Lorriman. 190
Lofz. 100, 314
Louch. 43, 136, 138
Louchs. 81
Love. 84
Low. 286
Lowrey. 95
Lubotta. 61
Luik. Ill
Lukshis. 84
Lundy. 95
Lunsden. 315
Lychek. 81
Lyons. 105

Machacek, H. 90
Mackness. 168, 312
Maddeford. 77
Maddenburg. 174
Madronich. 11 , 172, 302
Magee, A. 307
Magee, R. 61
Maidenberg, R. 186
Main, L. 81, 178
Maine, E. 262
Major, D. 61
Makar. 61, 292
Makarewicz. 316
Malak. 292
Malone, M. 100
Manery, L. 61, 315
Mann. 61, 316
Manning. 300, 298
Manuel, P. 305
Mantz. 43
Marman. 301
Marriage. 43
Marshall. 166
Martin, J. 90
Martin, E. 128

Martin, M. 43, 61, 291, 308
Martin, R. 157, 285
Marvin. 258
Mascitelli. 284
Masi. 105, 127, 202
Mason, D. 119, 198
Mather. 292, 315
Matthews. 84
Maurice. 43, 74, 261
Maxfield. 74
Mayall. 43, 302
Maynard. 172, 186
McAlpine, G. 61
AAccArthur, D. 61, 306
McAskile, L. 190, 218
Macoulcy, A. 43, 61, 315
MacAulay, D. 61, 172, 259,
304, 274

McBrien. 153, 154, 156, 262
McCallum. 90, 157
MacCarthy. 81, 202, 284
McCarthy, T. 261
McClatchie, A. 153, 262
McClatchie, R. 81, 128, 291
McCleary. 180, 186
McClelland. 168
McCleneghan. 74, 176
McColl. 168
McCollum. 90
McConnell. 61
McCordie. 178, 303
McAlpine, P. 307
McCorquodale. 43
McCourtie. 186, 304
McCray, D. 184, 286
McCrea. 84, 275, 301
McCulloch. 82, 176
McCullough. 84, 300
McCutcheon, K. 270
McDermott. 90
McDonald, D. 286
McDonald, B. 304
MacDonold, G. 61, 255, 279,

45, 286
MacDonald, J. 96, 274
MacDonald, J. W. 43, 172, 259,

302
MacDonald, K. 180
MacDonald, M. E. 312, 285
Macdonald, V. 84
McDoneil, C. 61, 310
McDougall, D. 202, 284, 270
MacDonneil. 286
McDowell, D. 61, 176, 278
McEachern, M. 95, 194
McEachren, A. 61, 168, 307
McEachren, V. 307
McFadgean. 98, 260, 293, 315
McFarlane, D. 184
McGarry, J. 95, 196, 282, 286
McGill, S. 289
McGilvray, 41, 82, 196
McGinnis, P. 292
McGorman, J. 300
MacGregor. 283
McGrath, Dana. 151, 153, 166,

262
McGrath, D. 105
McGrenere. 105, 200, 313
McGuire. 61, 202, 284
Mclndoe. 43, 74, 286
Mclnnis, R. 61, 315
Mcintosh, M. 43, 61, 312
Mclntyre, R. 62, 184, 297
Mclvor. 90

McKay, C. 62, 170, 314
McKay, D. 286
Mackay, I. 11 . 95, 302
MacKay, M. 62, 288
MacKay, M. E. 285
McKee, H. 86
Mackenzie, K. 147, 150, 151,

262
McKenzie, Kenneth. 203
Mackenzie, P. 43, 293
McKerlie. 128, 311
McKessock. 62, 166, 269
McKillop. 77, 302
McKim. 43

McKinley, D. 256, 257, 286
McKinney, T. 62, 180
McKinnon, C. 90
McKinnon, N. 62, 300, 310
McLaren, H. 168, 315
McLaren, M. 62, 152, 153, 168,

262, 312
McLean, A. 285

369

McLarty, J. 72

McLaughlin, G. 286, 307

McLean, J. 77, 302

McLellan, F. 312

Mcleod, A. 90

McLennan, N. 286

McLeod, D. 315

MacMillan, A. 62, 168

MacMillcn, J. 133, 286

MacMillan, R. 316

McMullen, L. 195

McNabb, 286

McNabney. 62, 180, 308

MacNaught. 62, 311

McNeil, A. 90

McNeil, S. 291

McPherson, G. 78

McRae, D. 291

McRae, J. 170

MacRae, M. 43, 166, 313, 312

McTaggarf. 84

McTavish, R. 78, 178

McWhinnie, J. 166

Meads. 259

Meagher. 273

Medline. 174

Meen, R. 304

Melady, J. 43, 297

Meldrum, B. 62, 170

Meldrum, D. 303

Meredith, L. 128

Merriam, R. 289, 166

Mesaros. 100

Messersmith. 62, 166

Metcalfe. 62

Metras. 110, 118

Mickle. 289

Mien. 172

Mikalachki. 84

Mikelson. 62, 315

Millen, J. 153

Miller, K. 102

Miller, M. 90

Millington, B. 72

Millington, S. 72

Millman, C. 62

Millman, M. 127, 138

Mills, D. 90

Mills, J. 82, 300

Milne, D. 36, 38, 62, 256, 308

Milne, C. 95, 166, 194

Milne, R. 90

Miner, J. 72

Mitchell, L. 62

Mitchell, M. 62

Mitchell, W. 62, 110, 120, 122,

133, 118, 178
Mitches, P. 62, 256, 257, 306,

305, 299
Mitchinson. 90
Moffat, D. 263
Moffatt, G. 84
Moloney, P. 170
Monkman, M. 91
Monteith, N. 148, 152, 153,

256, 257
Montgomery, B. 62
Moore, J. 166
Moore, M. 63
Moore, R. 43, 63, 170, 257, 294,

270
Moorhouse. 63
Morgenroth, J. 218
Morris, J. 269
Morris, L. 289
Morris, R. 261
Morse. 84, 275
Moss, J. S. 43
Mosser, H. 198, 310

Mottola. 91
Mousseau. 63
Mowry, C. 297
Mowry, L. 86, 170, 297
Mowry, N. 312
Moyer, J. 91
Muir. 286
Mularchyk. 1 10
Mullen. 105
Mulligan. 269
Mundell. 289
Mundy, B. 110, 133
Mundy, M. 98, 260, 289
Munn, R. 63
Munro, M. 1 51
Murley, J. 300
Murphy, D. 170, 297
Murray, H. 43, 286
Murray, L. 307
Mustard, J. 84
Musclow. 285
Myatt. 316, 282
Myer, J. 127

Naftalin, L. 172, 303

Nash, J. 118

Nassr, D. 78

Neal. 110, 178, 186

Neil!. 285

Neilson, N. 153

Nelies, J. 63, 288

Nelson, V. 84

Ness. 72

Nethery. 63, 148, 166, 292

Nichol, G. 84

Nickle. 196

Nielsen. 133

Nisbet. 289

Nishimura. 269, 286

Noble. 302, 78

Noice. 313

Norminton. 43

North. 172

Nunan. 307

Nye, H. 43, 166, 284

Oakes, J. 307

Oarke. 196

O'Brien, M. 315

O'Brien, G. 91

O'Dwyer. 63, 286

Oille. 273

Oliver, G. 78, 302, 274

Oliver, W. 127

Olsson, L. 166, 297

Omanique, J. 100

Ondrejicka. 63, 312

Opie, J. 172, 304

Orendorff. 192

Organ. 105, 180, 200, 298

Orr, A. 316

Ort. 269, 307

Osier, A. 184, 186, 298

Ostrander, D. 166

O'Sulllvan. 105

Ouellette. 72

Pace, C. 95
Paddon, W. 72
Paget, J. 43, 63, 168
Pakulak. 84
Palmer, C. 63, 39, 255
Palmer, F. 63
Palmer, G. 316
Palmer, W. 63, 315
Papich. 313

Papas. 63, 119

Pare. 63, 180

Parker, C. 257

Parkinson. 1 1 1

Parmelee. 84

Parsons. 292

Partington. 180

Pass, P. 95

Passi. 43, 78, 302

Paterson, G. 95, 315, 282

Payette, M. 293

Pauco, M. 91, 260

Peacock. 166

Pearce. 63

Pearson, D. 286

Pearson, R. Ill, 120, 128, 133,

134
Peck. 63, 184, 300
Pedenko. 292
Pedlar. 95
Peebles. 153, 157
Peever, S. 157, 170, 262, 311
Pegels. 150, 151, 153, 156, 286
Peifer, B. 138, 301
Peirce, R. 82
Perison, D. 63, 273
Peleschak. 63
Penhale. 91, 260
Penner. 151
Pepper. 203
Peramaki. 172
Perkins, E. 91, 260
Persykol. 43, 174
Peryer, S. 196, 298
Peszat. 91

Petch, J. 43, 63, 176, 276, 277
Peters, G. 63
Peterson. 268
Petrucci. 313
Pettingill, D. 41, 82
Pews. 64
Phelps. 254
Phibbs. 43, 64, 166
Phillips, J. 180, 186
Phillips, N. 316
Phippen. 64
Phillipson. 309
Pierce. 91
•Pilkey. 300
Pink. 43, 184
Pirrie. 147, 151, 152, 153, 156,

262
Plant. 95, 128
Pogue. 196

Poliziani. 105, 111, 202
Pollard. 168, 312
Pollen. 176, 203
Polywjanyj. 292
Pen. 286

Popovich. 278, 292
Por. 278, 298
Porter. 86
Posen. 174
Pcsno. 198
Posma. 306
Post, C. 64, 257
Pouwels. 316
Powell, G. 96, 288
Powell, S. 64, 298
Powers, J. 82
Powers, M. 192
Preiss. 168, 98, 255, 260, 315
Preston. 84
Pretsch. 84
Prietchuk. 306, 286
Prieur. 43
Price, E. 84
Price, J. 64
Pridham. 43, 64, 170

370

Prior. 196
Prisco. 292
Prothero, F. 64
Profhero, G. 64, 311
Provah. 292
Puiwing. 306
Purvis, G. 300

Quayle, M. 286, 307
Quick. 64, 303
Quinn. 72

Rae, D. 43, 128

Rafferfy. 286

Ragauskas. 64, 176

Raham. 178, 297, 304

Rahbek. 307

Raibmon. 64

Raid. 43, 64, 45, 298

Raithby. 293

Ralph, 298

Rashotte. 105

Rasmussen. 1 19

Raudsepp. 96, 293, 204, 298

Ray, M. 64, 308

Raymond. 31 1, 316, 286

Rayner. 43, 286

Rea. 82, 184, 220, 297

Read, B. 153

Read, J. 289, 312

Redinger. 303, 304

Redpath. 91

Redwood. 128

Regatto. 313

Reid, A. 119

Reid, D. 64

Reid, E. 64, 285

Reid, N. 91

Reilly. 64, 307

Reiman. 43, 64, 176, 277, 308

Renecker. 78

Reynolds, R. 64, 96, 286

Revell. 285

Rich. 84

Richards. 172, 304

Richardson. 286

Rickefts. 82, 128, 286, 298

Richerby. 282, 285

Riddell. 96

Riddle, G. 64, 128

Riddolls. 203

Rigato. 31 3

Riley, M. 307

Ring. 218

Ritchie. 256, 257

Roberts, D. 291

Roberts, E. 96

Roberts, J. 166, 194

Robertson, C. 64, 314

Robertson, D. 289

Robertson, J. 168, 296

Robertson, W. 286

Robertson, W. 43, 170, 263, 297

Robey. 91

Robinson, M. 293

Robinow, T. 299

Rodgers. 65, 166, 294, 286

Roell. 298

Romyn. 65, 168, 256, 257, 268,
315

Rose, D. 310

Rose, M. 168

Ross, C. 176, 298

Ross, E. 65, 170

Ross, J. 198

Ross, K. 91

Ross, P. 286

Roszell. 195

Roulston. 65, 292, 315

Rountree. 127

Rourke. 96

Rowell, P. 312

Rowe. 90

Roy. 286

Ruby. 172

Ruddie. 301

Rundle. 90

Runstedfler. 43, 305

Ruppel. 65, 268, 45

Rusak. 43, 168, 293, 269

Rusen. 84

Rush. 166

Rusicki. 292

Russel, D. 269

Rutulis, U. 65, 306, 307

Russell, L. 283

Ryerson, J. 1 57

Rysdale, K. Ill, 120, 122

Saarinen. 65

Sabjan. 273, 284

Sache. 269, 298

Sadler. 203, 289

Sagert. 90

St. Onge. 84

Sallmen. 203

Salmond. 41, 96, 186, 170, 194,

196, 223, 255, 284
Sametz. 96, 195, 196, 222, 282
Samways. Ill
Songster. 307

Saul. 39, 65, 176, 254, 308
Sault. 90
Saunders. 306
Savage, J. 176, 261
Savage, John. 1 84
Saverina. 43
Sawchuk, H. 133, 311
Sawchuk, W. 292
Sax. 174
Scofe. 65, 307

Scarff. 302

Scarlett. 65, 166, 294, 269

Schoner. 84

Schopflocher. 84

Schram. 291, 286

Scherer. 283

Schricker. 65, 289, 292

Schultz. 286

Scinto. 313

Scoins. 43

Scott, A. 65

Scott, C. 170, 260

Scott, D. 184

Scott, David. 84

Scott, J. 286

Scott, H. Ill, 307

Searie. 1 33

Sells. 65, 303

Sennewald. 43, 313

Scram. 176

Setterington. 291

Shanfeld. 65, 174

Shantz. 176

Sharpe. 176

Shaw, E. 154

Shaw, L. 110

Shepherd, G. 65, 11 1, 118

Sheppard, R. D. 78, 178

Sheridan. 128, 291, 297, 282

Sherlock. 92

Sherrin. 178

Shill. 65, 308

Sholomiski. 65, 147, 262

Shorten. 307

Shortreed. 74, 128, 176

Shute, J. 283

Sifton. 65

Shute, R. 283

Siller. 311

Sills. 192, 297

Simmers. 65, 168, 282

Simpson, G. 308

Simpson, K. 74

Simpson. 43

Sinclair. 178

Sinkins. 96, 168

Sippa. 65

Skingley. 82, 198

Skinkle. 301

Skinner. 65, 256, 257, 308

Slatterie. 310

Sloan. 66, 111

Slosser. 105

Smart. 78, 172

Smith, A. 66, 166, 186, 263,

303
Smith, D. D. 82, 278, 283, 305
Smith, D. H. 82, 119, 184, 286
Smith, F. 66

Smith, Gerald. 256, 257
Smith, Gordon. 203
Smith, K. 66, 154, 170, 222,

263, 269
Smith, M. 190
Smith, O. 291
Smith, Pamela. 194
Smith, Paul. 297
Smith, R. 263, 286
Smith, T. 66
Smith, W. K. 84, 307
Smith, Wendy. 170, 222, 256-7,

297
Smye. 82, 297
Snelgrove. 128
Snelling. 196
Snively. 92
Soones. 98, 297
Sobchuk. 292

Southern. 43

Spackman. 260, 296

Sparks. 286

Sparling. 66, 306

Spencer, G. 289

Spencer, P. 66

Spratt. 172

Squire, W. 78

Stacey. 273

Stager, P. 286

Standing. 66

Stanley, H. 168, 307

Stanley, J. 66

Steele. 128

Steels. 289, 313

Steels, G. 43, 261

Steeves. 285

Steinberg. 43, 96, 174, 308

Steinhart. 78, 174

Stem. 307

Stenson. 92, 289

Stepaniuk. 292

Stephens. 92

Sternall. 66

Sterritt. 285

Stevens, M. 66, 166

Stevens, T. G. 176, 257, 298

Stevenson. 82, 176

Stewart, D. 277

Stewart, E. 92, 286

Stewart, G. 43, 78, 302

Stewart, J. 66

Stewart, R. 110, 178

Stinson, S. 31 2

Stocks. 196

371

Stone, G. 84, 122, 125

Stone, T. 84

Storey, D. 308

Storry. 66

Storry, H. 310

Story, D. 278

Story, H. 96

Story, W. 284

Stover. 66

Strachan. 66, 168, 307

Strachow. 289

Strang. 178

Strautnieks. 82, 296

Strongman. 96, 128, 291

Stuart. 78, 172

Sturgis. 176, 186

Subhramanyam. 204

Suderman. 1 1 8

Sugiyama. 172

Sullivan, D. 273

Sullivan, M. 92

Sumner. 306

Suter, G. 176, 255, 261, 293

Suter, I. 43, 316, 313, 312

Sutherland, A. 315, 306, 299

Sutherland, L. 74

Sutton. 200

Svenningsen. 92

Sydor. 43, 66, 278-9, 292, 308

Syrett. 299, 286

Szilard. 174

Szvetko. 128

Taberner. 170

Taggart, C. 66, 166, 257, 294

Taggart, N. 66

Taillon. 100

Tait, J. 92

Tait, N. 66, 292

Talbot. 170

Taliano. 180, 313

Tarn, A. 100

Tarn, G. 119, 313

Tate. 119

Tate, G. 178, 258, 301

Tottersall. 92

Taylor, G. 66, 180

Taylor, H. 128, 300

Taylor, R. 84

Taylor, T. 67, 257, 308, 286

Tebbutt. 307

Telford, J. 67

Telford, P. 176

Telford, W. 43

Terry. 289

Tevaarwerk. 1 1 9

Theoret. 78

Thiboudeau. 307

Thomas, B. 43, 166, 269, 286

Thompson, B. 133, 268

Thompson, J. D. 84

Thompson, J. M. 43

Thompson, P. 133

Thompson, L. 72

Thompson, Rod. 244

Thompson, R. 82, 391, 300

Thomson, B. 256

Thomson, D. M. 43

Thomson, D. R. 67, 288

Thomson, J. 1 28

Thorpe, 178

Thurlow. 302, 303

Thwaites. 300

Tisdale, J. 67, 291

Tisdale, R. 128

Tocher. 92

Tomney. 92

Torrens. 261

Torek. 43

Treleaven. 67, 166, 293

Tremills. 96

Truax. 67, 308

Tucker, R. 43, 67, 309, 312, 286

Tucker, W. 67, 127

Turek. 261

Turnbull, K. 96

Turnbull, R. 43, 306, 299

Turner, J. 178

Turner, L. 100, 278, 297, 293

Turner, S. 92, 260, 283

Turner, T. 306

Tweedie, S. 170, 190, 263, 297,

316
Tweedie, T. 178
Tyro. 43, 100
Tyson, Jack. 82, 44
Tyson, J. 78, 172, 293, 297,

303, 37

Uiska. 244
Ungaro. 261
Unger. 82, 184, 293
Unwin. 84
Upitis. 119
Ushey. 92, 260
Uyeno. 67

Vadas. 119

Voir. 184

Van der Bellen. 84

Vanderburg. 304

Von der Loan. 43, 67, 303

Vandezande. 261

Van Domelen. 92

Van Vugt, B. 286

Varah. 43, 168, 263, 315, 286

Vaughan. 176, 275, 293

Vallinga. 43, 41, 74, 254, 261,

286
Violette. 82
Virgo. 92
Vitunski. 292
Von Rickhoff. 43, 67
Vrbican. 92

Wade. 133, 128

Waddell. 315, 312

Wagner. 43, 100

Wagman. 100

Wagstaff. 151, 153

Woite. 67, 168, 296, 310

Waldoc. 286

Walker, G. 67, 168

Walker, K. 84

Walker, R. 67

Wallace, C. 100, 192, 310, 42

Wallace, E. 67, 166, 314

Walsh. 166

Walsh, J. 100

Walton. 67, 121, 147, 150, 152,

153, 156, 168, 262, 186
Wannan. 283
Ward, E. 150, 152, 153, 156,

262, 292
Ward, L. 67
Ward, P. 315, 312
Warwick. 291
Watherspoon. 282
Watson. 86
Weaver. 43, 299, 307
Webb, K. 43, 67, 294, 310, 285
Webb, M. 67
Weber. 43
Webber. 67
Weber. 84

Webster. 203, 306

Weir. 67

Weir, T. 176

Weissbock. 68, 288

Welch. 286

Welsford. 86

Wells, B. 286

Wentzell. 204

Wessels. 301

Westcott. 170

Westeinde. 178

Westgate. 68

Westren. 38, 43, 68, 166, 256-7,

44, 298
White. 313, 312
White, H. 168, 290
White, James. 288
White, John. 68
White, Lawrence. 68
White, L. 147, 150-51, 262
White, P. 84
Whiten. 180

Whittle. 68, 152-53, 168, 262
Wickham. 96, 178
Wiens. 43
Wiesegger. 293
Wightman. 68, 31 1
Wilby. 43, 82, 184, 258, 40
Wiley. 68, 307
Wilcox. 72
Wildman. 82, 180
Wilgar. 300
Wilhelm. 92
Wilkins. 68, 268, 168
Will. 68
Williams, E. 96
Williams, L. 68, 170, 314
Williams, T. 178
Williams, W. 122, 172
Williamson, D. 43, 133
Williamson, R. 78, 302-3, 172,

304, 274
Willis, G. 292
Willis, S. 166
Wilson, B. 182
Wilson, D. 78, 255
Wilson, J. 68, 310
Wilson, R. 136
Wilson, W. 289, 299
Wilson, William. 198
Winger. 176

Wishart. 68, 170, 268, 294
Wittick. 98
Wong. 195, 282
Woods. 68

Wood, D. 84, 300, 298
Wood, R. 110
Wood, T. 43, 296, 302
Woolford. 68, 307
Wright, A. 92
Wright, C. 78
Wright, J. 316
Wright, R. Barry. 43
Wyatt. 286
Wydareny. 1 10
Wyse. 172

Yachetti. 43, 241, 273, 313
Yantzie. 92

Young, Elaine. 309, 312
Young, Doug. 178, 184
Young, R. 315

Z
Zaitz. 174
Zidar. 118, 127
Ziegler. 128
Zimmer. 68
Zimmerman. 151, 218

372

mo Ocddentalia Staff

LOIS JAMES
Editor-in-chief

ASSISTANT EDITOR
Georgie Dunn

BUSINESS MANAGER
Mike Cochrane

ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER
Ken McCutcheon

CAMPUS LIFE

WHO'S WHO

GRADUATES

Sara Granger, editor

Judy Jarvis, editor

Roberta Moore, ec

Carol Gustovison

Kathy Smith

Nancy Kolle

Bev Baldwin

Kathleen Armitage

Marilyn Haufschilc

Mary Evans

Barb King

Betty Scarlett

Louise Fletcher

ART & LAYOUT

COPY

Marlyn Chivers

Anne Evans

Deirdre MacDougall
Paul De Gruchy

SECRETARIES
Shirley McKessock
Vol Ellis
Joan Morris
Judy Mulligan
Wendy Dill
Wendy Smith

A. J. Cracknell
Pat Rusak

Barb Thomas

ORGANIZATIONS

Bonnie Bayne

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Marg Wishart, editor

Marg Rose

Ed. Hartlin, editor

Liz Ferguson

Don Peterson

Di Howard

Doug Ort

Judy Romyn

Paul Ruppel

Sid Adilman

RESIDENCES &

WOMEN'S

Dick Russell

Nancy Jack

FRATERNITIES

SPORTS

Dick Blosdale

Lynn Williams

Marcia Hill, editor

MENS SPORTS

Louise Henry, editor

John Black

Connie McKay

Mary Higbee

Phil Dechman

Jane Heath

Drew Thorbourn

Brenda Thomson

Nancy Wilkins

Carol Brown

Fred Adams

Nancy Lorriman

Judy Clarke

Linda Jolly

Gerald Riddle

Lynn Myatt

Joy Honsberger

Jean Donaghey

Tom Tanner

John Gilbort

INDEX
Clara Heron

George Prothero

The Editorial Board and Staff of the Occidentalia would like to extend their
sincere thanks to the following for their generous help and co-operation in
producing the 1960 edition of Occidentalia.
--those students who wrote end contributed write-ups and pictures for

student organizations and other sections of the book;
-VICTOR AZIZ, BILL BARRETT, McKITTRICK'S, RON NELSON, and THE

LONDON FREE PRESS for allowing the Oxy to use many of their photographs;
--to The Gazette for their publicity help;
--to Canadian Student Yearbooks Ltd., Ridgetown for their co-operation in

helping us to produce the book;
--to Don Cramp and all the Centralized Advertising Bureau boys who

increased the advertising this year;
'-to all those students who in some way contributed in the publication of

this yearbook.

373

General Index

Abodes 206-207

Acknowledgments 373

Admin is traf Ion 32-33

Ads and Ends 317

Advertisers' Index 363

Air Force 286

All Stars 120-121

Alpha Kappa Kappa 172-173

Alpha Omega Alpha 302

Archery 147

Armed Services 286-287

Army 286

Arts and Science Graduates 51-70

Awards

Brescia 42

Business 40

Christ the King 42

Engineering 41

Hippocratic 37

Huron 41

Oxy 45

Publication Keys 44

U.C.C.-Honout 38

-Merit 39

U.S.C 36

Badminton 136, 149

Band

Mustang 210

Concert 288

Basketball

Mustangs 122-126

Colts 127

Women's 152-153

Benson House 195

Beta Sigma Rho 174-175

Beta Theta PI 176-177

Blanket Awards 163

Brescia Beacon 273

Brescia Hall

A words 42

Graduates 100

Residence 192-193

Business School

Awards 40

Ball 220-221

Council 258

Graduates 79

Newsletter 274

School 229

Canadian Association of Physicists 305

CAMSI 303

Canterbury Club 282

Central Advertising Bureau 277

Cheerleaders 210-211

Chemical Institute 306

Christ the King College

Awards 42

Graduates 104-105

Residence 200-201

Circle K 291

Clio Club 310

Co-ed Ball 219

Colts

127

116-117

288

298

178-179

Basketball

Football

Concert Band

Dean's Honour List

Debating Club

Delta Upsilon

Engineering School

Awards 41

Council 261

Graduates 74

School 232

Fencing Club 281

Film Society 299

Folio 276

Football

Mustangs 109-115

Colts 116-117

French Club 312

Frosh-Soph Dance 218

Frosh Sweetheart _ 218

Frosh Week 214-215

Gamma Phi Beta 166-167

Gazette 266-267

Geography Club 31 1

German Club 313

Gilbert and Sullivan Society 246-247

Golf , 138

Graduates

Business 80-84

Christ the King 104-105

Engineering 74

Huron 94-96

Medicine 75-78

Music ;=, 97-98

Nursing 85-92

St. Peter's 101-102

Summer School and Extension 71-72

University College 51-70

Ursuline 99-100

Graduation Ceremonies 48-49

Hall, President, Message 30-31

Handbook ;: 276

Hellmuth Hall 194

Hesperian Club 309

Hillel ., 282

Hippocratic Council 259

Hippocratic Honour Awards 37

Homecoming 216-217

Home Economics Club 314

Honour List, Dean's 43

Huron College

Awards 41

Graduates 93-9£

Residence 196-197

Huron Drama League 245

Huron Times 274

374

Ice Hockey

157

Institute of Radio Engineers 306

Infer-Fioternity Council 186

Inter-Fraternity Council Formal 187

Internal Affairs Commission 316

Inter-Political Council 279

Intramural Sports 139-143, 158-160

Investment Club 300

Italian Club 313

Ivey Leaguers 301

Jazz Club 288

Kappa Alpha Society 180, 181

Kappa Alpha Theta 168, 169

Kings Men 273

Long Trophy 161

Law Council 261

law School 233

Liahona Fellowship 283

Lutheran Club 285

Lutheran Students' Centre 204

Majorettes 210

Marketing Club 300

Married Set 205

Mathematics Club 305

McKinnon House 203

Medical Graduates 75-78

Medical Journal 275

Medical School 228

Meds Choir 304

Meds' Merrymakers 303

Meds' Tachycardia 238-239

Medway Hall 198-199

Med way Monitor 273

Metros, John 108

Military , 286

Model Parliament 279

Music Teachers' College

Council 260

Graduates 97-98

School 234

Mustang Band 210

Mustangs

Basketball 122-126

Football 109-1 15

Names Index 365-372

Navy 286

Newman Club 284

Newman House 202

Newspapers, small 273-274

N.F.C.U.S. 293

Nursing

Council 260

Graduates 85-92

School 230

Occidentalio 268-272

Occidentolia Staff 373

Oxy Awards 45

Osier Society 302

Outcrop Club 307

Pan-Hellenic Council 186

Patches Variety Show 236-237

Philosophy Club „ 310

P.H.R.E. Club 311

Pi Beta Phi 170-171

Player's Guild 248-249

Political Clubs , 278

Polycon Club 308

Press Club 298

Psychology Club 315

Publication Keys 44

Purple Patches 240-244

Purple Spur Society 297

Queen of the U.C. Ball 225

Queen Candidates 222-223

Radio Amateurs 299

Radio Engineers 306

Religious Clubs 282-285

Rest Week 250

Rowing 280

St. Peter's Seminary Graduates 101-102

Science Graduates, and Arts 51-70

Science School 231

Science Women's Society 307

Sigma Chi 182-183

Ski Club 280

Soccer 119

Softball 156

Social Service Club 292

Spanish Club 312

Speakers' Club 301

Spencer Hall 190-191

Sports 107-163

Squash 137

Student Christian Movement 284

Study Week 251

Summer School and Extension Graduates 71-72

S.U.N.— Society of the United Nations 316

Sunday Nine O'Clock 296

Swimming 128-131, 154-155

Tennis 118, 148

Track and Field 118, 156

Treasure Van 235

Tri-Service Ball 286

Ukrainian Club 292

Unitarian Club , 285

United Church Club 283

University College Ball 222-225

University College Council 256-257

U.C.C. Honour Awards 38

U.C.C. Merit Awards 39

University College Graduates 51-70

University Students' Council 254-255

U.S.C. Honour Awards 36

U.W.O. Choir 289

Ursuline College Graduates 99-100

Valedictory Address 50

Variety Show 236-237

Volleyball 150-151

Western Christian Fellowship 285

Westminster Club 284

White Cross Club 290

Winter Week-end 226-227

Women's Athletic Committee 262

Women's Undergraduate Organization 263

Wrestling 132-135

W.U.S.C 294

W.U.S.C. Seminar 295

Zeta Psi 184-185

375

Another C V L creation "A Canadian Yearbook . . . bi| Canadian Craftsmen"

Canadian Student Vedfbooks Ltd.

Ridgetown. Ontario

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