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1973 The Ambassador: 1973 University of Windsor

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Recommended Citation University of Windsor, "The Ambassador: 1973" (1973). The Ambassador Yearbook. 26. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/ambassador/26

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ambassador Yearbook by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I _. - 2 ’7 .‘ '1‘ .,, _..’ u .

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Dear Students, Staff and Alumni: y

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Last y ear, an agreement was made with a photographic firm . for. both the handling of graduate photos and the printing of Am- 9, bassador 1973. This past summer, after numerous efforts, we came to the realization that the company could not finish their work' on the graduate photos nor was there any way that we could retrieve the pictures. This meant a yearbook without grad photos. Upon investigation, feedback overwhelmingly determined that "Ax-I‘mmwfi,» the most important portion of a yearbook is the graduation photos. Therefore, we felt we could not force either the adver- tisersr o subscribers to accept an amended yearbook. Therefore, we have given everyone theoption of asking for a complete re- fund. We have financed part of the loss and printed a number of copies of “Remembrance 73” consisting of 100 pages of material taken from Ambassador 73. Many u niversities within and outside of Ontario have en- countered this same problem and steps have been taken to guarantee that a similar problem with contracts will never be repeated. Sincerely,

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Geoffrey Schmitz, President Students’ Administrative Council 1973 - 1974

REMEMBRAN

CE ’73 REMEMBRANCE “>73 ‘ ‘ * - - A Publicationmof ithe’Studen't meia Corporaton- “Gx W ' 0‘ ids

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Spring Convocation 1973

Michael J. Coyne Roger Hartley Goldson Cynthia Adderley Susan Gail Craig Linda Jean Gordon Sandra Lee Agla Edward Gorski Lida Jean Agnolin Cathy Ann Crawford Peter Douglas Crerar Kevin Gostlow .Ann W Alexander Judy Goulet’ Warren Douglas Allan Mary Joan Cronin Timothy Richard Crowe James Edward Goundry Oscar. A Alvarez Julia Elizabeth Culumovic Hope Selma Grace Roger Francis Amlin Jeffrey John Cunningham William Coyle Graham Agostino Joseph Amodeo Lorna Elizabeth Grant Richard Michael Annan Karen Anne Cupryniak Mary Elizabeth Currie Gary Charles Gravelle Daniel Steven Ardley Timothy Richard Curtin Angeline L. Grenier Ronald J. Ashworth James HarVey Cuthbert Mark William Grimstead J. Peter Asselstine Thierry Francois Guerlain Paul Ernest Baillar eon David John Dallaire Barbara Dallal Dianne Isabelle Hachborn James Matthew Ba er Douglas Anthony Hadash Marjorie Dorothy Baker Dan Danyluk David. A Davitsky Nabeel Anthony Hadeed Julia Valeria Jurate Balaisis Kevin Joseph Hague 1 Gary. W Balogh Gary Carl Dawes Donald John Halpert Gilbert Alessio Barichello .Robert A Delanev Donald Ian Robert Hancock Timothy Eugene Beaudoin Brenda Ruth Dempsey Patrick Michael Dennis John Gordon Hanson .Horst H Becker Malcolm Joohn Harris Ellen Diane Beglaubter Mary Ann Depencier Patricia Ann Depencier Ronald William Harris Gerald Robert Belanger Mary Catherine Harrison Neil Douglas Bellefeuille Carol Ann Desjardins I. Dennis Edward Des'arlais Maureen Ann Hastings Margaret Ann Bendzsak Mary Elaine Hawkeswood Richard Andrew Benkendorf Antoinette L. Di Fehce Peter George Hayes Elaine Mary Bezaire .John G Dignan George Charles Heldt ll Carole. R Bibeau Elizabeth Karen Dima Patricia Anne Helmer Victor Anthony Di Nardo Diane Lynn Birmingham Geor e Valois Henderson Beatrice Mary Biscardi John Cecil Dinham Davi Allen Hernandez Mary. M Black Jamesi D Pilato Irene Theresa Herold Ana May Blakely Guy. G Di Ponio Patricia Alane Di Veto Sandra Violeta Hilsaca Sister Theresa Catherine Bloom Christopher Blaine Hodnett Mary Elizabeth Bodkin Peter Charles Donaldson ( Mathew Paul Dottermann Stephen Alexander Hoffman William John Bohunicky Wayne Gene Hong Christopher Michael Bondy Linda Rachel Driessens Christine Gail Drobitch Joan Eleanor Hope .Sydney M Bondy Arlene Anita Horner Mary Ellen Booth John Leslie Drohan Sam Drouillard Patricia Mary Horstead Shariffa Booze Walter Donald Hubbert Paul Manton Bowsher Hubert Armand Drouin Raymond Daniel Dufour Wayne S. Hum E. Shirley Bradley Peter Gorman Humick ’1‘ William James Braithwaite Catherine Dummer Vincent Clarence Dumond David James Hunt Grantley Levi Brathwaite Mark James Hurley Richard Paul Bray James Emerson Dunn Gerald Leone Durfy Lynne Alma Hussey Philip Harold Brett Linda Jean Husson Donna Jean Brooks Frank Roland Durocher Maurice Joseph Dwyer Leah Anne Hutchins ' Denise Marie Brown Ester Luc Incitti I Gayle Yvonne Brown Marta Olga Dziubanowsky ' Joanie Patricia Eberle James Allan Inman Victor David Brown June M. Jacuzzi Lucy Buccella Herm'an McMath Elliott Marguerite Elizabeth Elliott John Michael James Katherine Louise Buchanan Edward Jaremek ‘~ Linda Louise Bulmer Susan Dorothy Ellis George Edward Michael Bunko Edna Eng Yiena L. Jean LilliErber Bernice Ann Jewell John Patrick Burns Bernard Michael Johnson Dennis Robert Burrell Walter William Ewasyke Robert Joseph Fahringer Terry James Johnston Ayako Shinomiya Burton .Gloria M Jung Margaret Ann Cain Joseph Anthony Farina Jane Ann Fejko Jacob Jung Geo frey F. Cainen Francis Peter Kapasi Ralph Callen Pasquale Fera Glen William Ferguson Stanley. A Kay Rosaline Elaine Cameron Carl Peter Kearns John Campagna Patrick David Ferguson Richard Henry Ferrante Betty Ann (Elizabeth) M. Kelly Julienne E. Cano Patrick Dennis Kennedy Tullio Caputo Sister Jeannette H. Filthaut Robert Glen Findlay Sheila Beverley Kent Donald Wilfrid Cardinal John Stephens Kepran Carol Ann Carter Sister Shirley Mary Fish Pat Fisico Janina Kielbasa Rosemary Anne Caruso Richard Earle King Shirley Ann Catsman Wendy Elizabeth Fitzsimons Celsa. M Flores Valerie Jane Kinnear Roger Ernest Cayea Kirk 5 Christine Wanda Chalupiak Judy Lynn Fojtik Diana Marjorie Bruce Arthur Fortier Robert John Kirkland Jan Chalupnicek Patricia Eileen Klein Kenneth. G Chan ' Beatrice Freeman Delynne Freeman Lillian Gloria Korosec Alexandra Helen Chodoriwsky William James Kotevich Euiene Chungfai Chung Judith Rosemarie Gagnier Rosemary Ellen Gannon lanice Faith Koval Ro ert Citron I Laurel Darlene Clay Yvon. M Garon ‘Roselynn C. Kretowski Mary Mar aret Gault . Janice Faith Koval i John Charles Coleman Roselynn C. Kretowski Neil Thomas Connor Ron Josep George Melissa Christie Costigan Mary Christine Giannandrea Alexander D. Krikis Frances Giannetti Mary Teresa Kulyk Roslyn Grace Couch Philip Lawrence Kyte John Francis Coughlin Marie Ann Giannetti John King Gilliam Sister Therese Marie Ladouceur Charles Anthony Cournoyea Walter Osgood Sherman Lke ‘ Eileen May Courtenay Mary Cheryl Girard ' David Lawrence Couvillon Marcia Janine Glos William Scott Lamb

\1 Michelle Marie St. Denis Martin Clare Lanoue Mary Catherine Ouellette Mary Dianne Palmer Judith Anne Stacey Anne Elizabeth Mary Legris John Michael Stanley Melvin Stuart Leiderman James L. Pardy Paula Marie Paré Jean Elizabeth Starkweather Joseph Ervine Leonard Dorothy Ruth Staudt Bruce Allan Le Pine Diana Lee Parsons Colin David Paterson Nancy Anne Steer .Gary D LeSperance Gary. R Stevenson Wendy Ann Lesperance Kathleen Anne LeGault Payne Richard John Pecnik Bartholomew Robert Stezycki Gordon Nicholas Lewchuk Jane Ellen Stone Donald Ambrose Lewis Judith Anne Pentland David Wallace Perkins Robert Henry Stratton Dennis Raymond Lloyd Brian Stephen Stuart Carolyn Mary Longo Josef Perz John David Pescod Rosanne Mary Suraci Margaret Olive Lozon Patricia Jean Sutton Esther Lubek Adriaan T. Pieters Michael Samuel Pilecki Valerie Joan Swan Gerald George Lukaniuk Bruce Edwin Sweet Lett Mei-Han Luke Deborah Gail Pittana Michael John Polychuk Jacqueline Giséle Sylvestre Fre a Margaret MacDonald Yuk-Yee Juliana Tam John Hugh MacDonald Carol Anita Porter Sheila Elaine Preney Kazimeras Charles Tamasauskas Donald Peter MacDougall Nimet Jamil Taweel Clifford Brian MacKinnon Kathleen A. Pretty John Pylypiw Arthur Franklin Taylor Bruce Edward MacPhee Donald Stuart Taylor Sharlene Deanne MacPhee Dennis Donald Quinlan Nancy Jean Quinn Linda Anne Taylor Angelina Oy-Ming Mak Nancy Lynn Taylor Edward Marian Malinski Thomas Burns Quinn Janice Eleanor Ramsay Sharon Elaine Taylor Patricia Dina Malone Marion Catherine Telling John Michael Malott Charlene Linda Rawlings Garry Francis Reaume Gary James Ternovan David Marshall Mann Samir Louis Thomas Mary Lucille Marchand David Bruce Reddick Ann Marie Reid Susan Lela Thompson Mary Elaine Marentette Thomas Alexander Thorburn Kenneth Lee Marshall Harry Reimer Marvin Nelson Renaud Yvette Margaret Tougas Jacqueline Marie Masino Carmella Fenesia Valentino Patricia Lynne Matheson Frances Luvenia Richardson Margaret Ann Ricketts Ronald Cornelius Van Belois Tony Manuel Mathia Joanne Marie Vanbiesbrouck Robert James Riesberry Shanti Rani Mathur Michael Wayne Van Horne Michael John Matteis Donna Carol Riggs Margaret Marie Riley Roy V an Kesteren Deborah Lynn Maxin Diane Lynn Vavra John McAllister .Charles M Roach Gavin William Robertson Sharon Lee Kathleen Vavra Anne McCallum Thomas Alfred Venne Susan Beth McConnell Eleanor Jill Robinson Kathleen Ann Vettorello Martin John McCormick Lelia Rorai Angelina Rosati Kenneth Lloyd Vickers Molly Rebecca McCrea Diane Lee Vickery Timothy James McCullough Stephen Rosenbloom .James B Rundle Frank Vitella Jacqueline Leone McDonald Leslie Vivian Kenneth Robert McDowell Paul James Russette Cornelis (Carl) Gerrit Vogel Joy Harriet McGarvey Henryk Boleslaw Rutkowski Margaret Ellen Ryan James Burton Wakeman Ernest Ambrose McGuire June Ellen Walton Donald Wayne McIntyre James Leo R ckman Sean Donal Ryerson Susan E. Walton Jeffrey Andrews McLaughlin Judith Anne Webb Donna Jean McLean Anna Salvati Raymond Patrick Sanders Nicholas Paul Wegman Rita Anne McLister Lillian Esther Welker Cornel Sandor Lorraine Ann McMurdie Victor Leslie Wells Mary Elaine McNeil Petronella Sandor J. Saragiopulos (Spiroff) lrene Gail West Winnifred Amy Medcalf Christopher Merle Genevieve Weston Janice Leah Mellanby Al Erdman Sawatzky Sharron Lynn White (Heydon) Dennis Othello Meret Franz August Schierenberg William Schipper Steven Ernest White Ronald George Merrett Marjorie J. Willms Derek Roy Mssenger Robert Owen Schmidt Adrian Peter Scott ’ John Leslie Wiflson Gordon Laidlaw Hiltz Miall Sister Nancy Helene Wilson Mary Delina Middleton Hollis McLaren Scott .Dennis H Seelochan Kimberley Mark Winger James Scott Miller Ashle Wiper Janet Evelyn Mitchell Roger J. Seguin (Sister) Dolores Marie Senay Josep. Z Wojtowicz Robert. W Mitchell Donald Edward Service William Jay Woltz .Mary A Mooney Helen Anna Sharabura Donna J‘ohanne Wright Ronal Vance Lyall Morrison Donald George Shearer William Ralph Yates Bernard Joseph Mulhern Joyce Vera Yee Bryan Michael Mulhern Karol Lynn Shortt Eleonore Anna—Lina Zanette Shirley Ann Shuttleworth Brid i Attracta Mullane Susan Mary Zorzit Nic olas Munkacsi Louise Marie Sibbick Elena Silvaggi Patricia Jean Munnoch , L. Ann Murphy Richard. G Simpson Robert John Sinden Glenn James Murray Anntte Sinnette lan Naisbitt Bernhard Karl Wenzel Sistek Paul Edward Naras James Mark Skipper Susan Edith Nicholson Robert James Small Andrewena P. Nilsson Colleen Anne Smith Marie Margarete Novak Douglas Brian Smith Mary Lynn O’Connor Sharon Elizabeth Smith James Vincent O’Neill Raymond Edward Souliere .Peggie A O’Neill Mark George Soutar Rut Kristine Olson David John Osmun Patricia Anne Soutar Garfield Louis Ostrander Wilfred Sanders Spivey Katherine Lynn Ottenbrite Carol Spring

\1

Fall Convocation 1973

Patricia Ravanello Ackerman Elizabeth Ann Cook Nancy Jane Heidt Christine Carol Adam James William Cook Heini Katariina Heinonen Linda Dianne Coons Judith Ann Henderson Gerald L. Alexandre Sister Mary Eunice Hennessy Hillary Brooke Allan Marvin Floyd Coo er Baldwin Disraeli Hercules .Daniel H Allan Donna Rae Couvil on Urban Roland Amlin Ronald Barton Francis Cronkhite John Paul Hertell Velma Fontanos Andrada Marie Jane Curran Susan Heward William Michael Androsiuk James Henry Cushman William Stuart Hillary Stanislaw Meiczyslaw Andrukonis Gabrielle Mary Decaire Sharon Suzanne Hind Edgar Allen Arbour Jeanie DeMarco Susan Margaret Hoover Linda Louise King Archer Darryl Vincent Demers Helena Ann Hudec Karen Ann Hughes Robert Bruce Ashley Paulette Mary Demeter Sylvia Ann Hurst Julie Ann Auger Nadia Carolina DeMonte Mark Anthony Denomme Lucy lannicello Dennis Reid Babcock Veronica Brid et Ingram Joan ictoriaV Bachmeier Bernice Irene Deslippe Luc Maria DiPonio Pichai Israbha di Debra Lynn Banks , I T Barton Kar Dirks Niesje H. Jackson Williamhomas Catherine Mary Jeannette Nancy Beverly Basinger Joan Marie Doherty Michaelerbin S Bathurst Theresa Doktorcik Elizabeth Anne Joiner B Willam Richard Dolishny S. Jane Jones Suzanne auman John Thomas Kelm John Charles Beaudoin Elaine Marie Donias Daniel joseph Doyon Harvey Alan Kessler Sheena. M Bedard Mary Louise Killen Patricia Ruth Bellaire Anita Patricia Dufour Richard Albert Dumala Joanne Darlene King Joan Elizabeth Bensette Joseph Lawrence Anthony King Eleonora Mary Benzinger Marlene Kathryn Dumouchelle Waldemar Berge Anita M. Dumoulin James Eugene Kinoshameg George Paul Newton Klie Gia Barbara Bernhardt Susan Jean Dupuis Allan Bernstein Wayne Noel Dupuis Eva Kmosena Howard Elaine Knapper Annettearie M Bezaire Jennifer Lynn Dyck Bezaire Erin Glen Eagen Linda Ann Knight Elizabeth Katherine Knoll I Nancylizabeth E Bigness Allan Graham Eby Elenore Elizabeth Gary Douglas Billyard Monica Marie Elliot Richard Kobielski Bisnaire Josette Marie Emond Terry Dennis Koch Joseph R. Kenneth Thomas Kohuch J. A. Blake Leslie Margaret English Mary Nadia. A Komar John illiamW Boothby Hilda Irene Epp William John Evanson Jeffrey William Konrad Eric Charles Botosan Roman Z. Kowalski Rita Celeste Boudreau Wanda Helena Faccer Boughner Emilio Fallone Vera Anne Krakauskas Wayne Kenneth Deirdre Patricia Debra Lalonde D. Joseph Bowen Robert Phillip Farley Jane Anne Fast Reginald Paul LaMarre Tjitse Jim Breuker Cressel Langford a; L. Brissette Elizabeth Jane [Ferguson Stanley Joseph . Catherine Anne Lapointe George Mitchell Brooke Regina Mary Fishrnan Barry Albert Brown Michael Patrick Fitzpatrick Bernadette Mary Lapos David Fluke Jean-Marc Euclide Larocque Douglas Gordon Brown John Brown Andreina Fossati Edward James Lawrance Gerald Arthur Norman Yan Arthur Lazor Lawrence William Brown Marion Ruth Frame Fraser Hugh James Leal Tait Michael Brown Carroll Anne I Rose Mary Fryer Madeleine Leal Harry ndrew A Brydon Lilian Elizabeth Lee-Shanok Terry Alan Bull Carolin Virginia Fuduric Fullerton Kathryn Jean LeFave Gregory Gerard Bullock Brian Allan , John Douglas Patrick Furlong Marie Catherine Lemiski David Neil Franklin Burgess Joseph Leonard Lobsinger D. Burgess Jocelyne Lise Gadour Frank er .Frank R Lodhar Basil Dargan Burns Patrick Gerard Gallag Theresa Marie Gallagher Anne Louise Loebach Frank Stanley Burns Janis. N Loignon Burns Inez Elizabeth Gare Marie Cecile eff Gary Kenneth Lonnee Sister Cecilia E. Burtney Frances Annette Geor Cadieux Jr. Ernest Mark Gerasimo f Doreen Janice Lou heed Albert Joseph Honora Mary Loug Iin 1 SusanuphemiaE Ann Cameron John_ Gillespie .. Dan'el Blalse C'llls . Mar -Jo Love Patricia Anne Campbell Lyn a Joyce Macintosh carom Eugene Emmanuel Giroux Peter J. Sandra Jo-anne MacLean Marie Joanne CarroII Ned L- GIUham Mary-Pat Gleeson Pearl Yvonne Mahadeo Arthur Lyndon Caner Timothy Francis Maher Carter L. Carroll Glidden John Wesley Betty Jean Mailloux Carter Derna Elizabeth Gobbo Katharina Paul. K K. Mak Susan Mae Cascadden James M‘ GOdm Barbara lean 601d . Janet Mary Mallon Timothy Ronald Cascadden Janis Rae Maloney Cavaluce Mar one Lenore Cor'Ck Ronald James Christine Mancini I Anna Maria Hinek Cecile L'” 3 C370“: Graham Hartmut Grlgull Philip Terrence Mancini William A. Champagne Stuart Perry Mann Chan Anna Maria Guerra Danny Jun-Tang Anna Marson Harris Chappell Anne Eileen Gull . Robert Paul .Gyetvai' Pete Mateja Jon Wallace Charlton Edward Gregory William Haddock Brian Charles Mater Lucille Marie Charron Joseph Michael Matz Rebecca Ann chauik Heather Leone Haddow Joseph Harrison Hallissey III Gordon Patrick Maxwell George_ w chir win Sister. M Adelaide McAuIiffe Andrew Michae Chomentowski '- d‘a LOW“? Hamm 5 'fle)’ llllla HamadEk Marylouise L. McCabe Marianne Elaine Clancy Roderick Ewan McCormick Paula awne D Clarke N?" DaV'd Hall's I R'Chard lame? Hams Donald James McCourt Marion Elliott Cockerham u. Dennis Patrick McDermott James H‘ Coffey George Hashizume Margarel “ma HaSke” . Mary Ann McGrath Dale Patrick Collins David George McPhail ‘ Gilbert Jack Comns Linda Dianne Hebblethwaite

Nadean Rita Russell Berth Jane Sweetman Lionel Reid McPhail Alan Joel Swern Edna Mae Megally Marueen Elizabeth Ryan Sharron Ann Meisner Michael Patrick R an Adam Mitchell Sztorc Menna Konrad Edwin Sa ek Don Carl Taylor Christina May Taylor Geraldine Marie Miles Marilyn R. Sadler Frederick Ronald James Peter Stodgell Mingay Mary Saliga Ronald Thomas Taylor Linda Louise Molnar Linda Marie Sasso Sharon Mae Thistle Patrick Martin Monaghan Sandra Lynn Saul Joanne Elizabeth Thom Thomas Ralph Moore Mery Savoni Patricia Ann Thomas Louis Mosna Margaret Anna Sawatzky Ann Barbara Tiboldy Roger Alan Mousseau Robyn. M Schauffele Mike. A Titterton Michael Patrick Moynihan Geraldine Mary Schettler Walter Louis Todorov Victoria Anne-Marie Muldoon Mary Anne Schiller Thomas Franklin Towns Lewis Hwenje Ricky Mutuma Kathryn Mary Schincariol James Douglas Townsend David Charles Nash Gail Irene Scott George Demetreos Traikos Anita Claire Newman Judith Elizabeth Scott Neil Travis John William Nikita .John H Sells Lily Bernadette Tremblay Robert Charles Norris Helene Katherine Senchuk David Fraser Trower Maureen Ann Oglan Marv Elisabeth Sennema Damaris Manuela Vicenta Tuz Helen Onishtshenko Linda Gayle Setterington Sheila Doreen Tyler Larry Steve Onysko Betty Lynn SheardoWn Lorraine Joan Unwin Goolam Mahomed Oozeer Karen Marie Siegner Fernanda Valente Winifred Ellen Ouderkirk Barbara Rose T. Sigut William Peter Vanderveeken Ian George Pac Urar Joseline Maria Sikorski Janice Cecile VanDyke Peter. F Paese Andrew Simko Judith Lynn Van Wijngaarden Claire-Marie Alice Pageau .Emily A Sivilotti Anthony Venerus Ann Veronica Pardy Mary Helen Skiba Helga Waidmann Sister Yvonne Parent David Wesley Skipper John William Wait Norma Parkinson Hendrik Smit James Dou las Walls Mary Adilia Payne Brian Roy Smith Trene Walle Richard Stephen Walsh Raymond Joseph Pelland Cecile Smulowitz Florence Louisa Ward M. atriciaP Lorraine Persaud SteEhen Franklin Snider Leslie John Peter Ric ard James Snoddy Michael Ward Victoria Genevieve Peters Heather Lillian Snooks Karen Ann Way Robert Nicholas Petruk Lois Alberta Snyder A. Bruce Weaver Maria. R Piazza Dennis. C Solet Gary. D Weaver Ann Blair Pisko Ronald George Souchuk John. W A. Weelink Mar aret Jane Pope Frederic James Sparkman Helen West Mel 3 Claire Pray Dorothy L. Spearin John Alfred Westland John Louis Prieur Barbara Ruth Spence David Robert White Deborah Florence Prince Gary. N Spratt Gloria Marlene White Margaret Rosalie Prokopchuk Frances R. St. Pierre James Richard White Joan Kerby Stanton Jeffrey Lynn White Margaret Alice Ramcharan Whiteley Gail Elizabeth Ramesbottom Jack Stecher Richard Arthur Michael R. Marie Renaud Telford Wilmer Steele Donna Jean Williams Ronica Lee Riberdy Anthony J. Steigvilas Graham Douglas Wilson Beverley Ann Rice Robert Craig Stenson Laura Jeanne Wink Arlene Ann Riggs Ursula Lucy Stiem Evelyn Christine Woelk Dale. M Robertson Raymond Daniel Stocco Stephen Thomaas Wood Crystal Marie Roettele James Richard Storey Linda Lou Wright Barbara Anne Rogers .Joyce M Stover Thomas James Wright Ronald Edward Ronholm Joan Kathleen Strickland Leila Bernadette Zogbi Mary. T Rosato Jane Stuart Victor Roy Christina Murie Sweet

(Dueo t shortness of space, we were u nable to print all 3300 grads. Ed.)

Arrival ’ 73 They came — seekersf o wisdom knowledge, and understanding—

But first —' time out for the S.A.C. sponsored barbecue— Free Food

——OR 1 c How C (D v (D H

5. about

pp 3' (D A highlight of orientation week people didn’t

miss w as the IKE and Tina Turner Revue

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Lancer Gridiron Squad

The dismayed look on Coach Fracas’ face was not in— dicative of the Lancers season performance. They lost only one game the whole season — their first — but then went oon t claim first place in the Western section of the O.U.A.A. They were defeated by top—ranked in the semi—final playoff 23-8, but finished the season ranked sixth in the nation. The Lancers placed seven players on the Western Sec— tion All—Star Team; Bob Smith, centre; John Musselman, guard; Tom Norris, end; Nick Drakich, tackle; Bob Gray, line-backer; Don Hollerhead, defensive back; and the most valuable player in the O.U.A.A. competition was quarter- back Andy Parichi. Andy collected the Omega Trophy for this honour, and was further named the most outstanding player in Canada and was awarded the Hec Creighton Award, and picked as quarterback of the Coaches’ All- Canada team.

4 . ‘ ll.WEB?5,,

From left to right. Front row: Jim Wakeman, Don'Hollerhead, Ian Boyd, , Jim Ermacora, John Musselman, Andy Parichi, Mike Urban, Bob Gray, Henry Hofsteteris, Dan Muldoon, John Hanson. Second row: Ray Ryan (Ass’t Coach), Bill Mitchell (Trainer), Gary McCann, Don Snider, Joe Gignac, Pat Liffiton, Greg Middleton, Greg Wood, Orville James, Brian Plenderleith, Tom Norris, Phil Farley, Bob Smith, Gary Howell, Rico Fata, Rick Muldoon, Jerry Wachowicz (Trainer), Bob Carricato. Back row: Bob Shiell (Manager), John Alexander, Wayne MacDonald, Derek Merrill, Augie Sartor, Pat Quimby, Rick Luvisotto, Nick Drakich, Maurice Dwyer, John Pavoni, Tim Crowe, Morgan Clark (Ass’t Coach), Don Swanson (Manager), Gino Fracas (Head Coach).

12

Oktoberfest

Dave Sayers resigned his posi- stion a SAC Finance Com— missioner to take on the job of area representative for For- mosa Springs Breweries. Dave deserves the thanks of all the student body for his efforts in bringing u s Oktoberfest, many contests, prizes and most of all profitso t the Pub. Thanks from allf o us.

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As part of their regular program of community drives coupled with universi- tyctivities,a the nurses held their annual blood drive complete w ith that noted thirst—quencher Count Whats—his-name.

LANCER Basketball —— They started slow: but once they got moving —-

Lancers: Naismith - OUAA Champions Windsor was 9 and 3 at the end of the seasonnd a this was good enough to earn a playoff berth against Waterloo. Their excellent play againsthe t top team resulted in a breathtaking 1 point victory. They added the O.U.A.A. league cham— pionship to their list of ac— complishments: the Naismith Classic Championship; runners-up in the Wolverine Classic to Shaw College; runners-up to Lake Superior State in theaginawS Valley Big Brothers Tour— nament. In the finals Windsor won theonsolationC Championship by defeating Loyola 87-65. Guard, Bruce Coulthard and forward Peteingay,M were named to the first and second team of the all—Canada squad. l

1972-73; A Year of ‘ Celebration .4; A and 1' "f ‘ frustration

ew thi A taffed band E. b he oke up really ngineers y LE n ear, 5 e t y s w I . group fans the

n d O J DI O M U :C The Cheerleaders can tellyou (they’re always up or coming down). A regular sight at games, they y elled, screamed, and hollered the Lancers to v ictory.

Left to right. 1st row: Carrie Hughes, Geordie Smith, the drum, Marilyn Morris, Robin Nixon, 2nd row: Cord Oliver, Joe Senftle, Lilli Erber, Greg Valcke, Gavin Robertson. 26

the voHeybaH girls (quite a team) From left to right. Front row: Marliese Kimmerle (coach), Wendy Tinline, Karen Robertson, Sharman Barnett (seated), Mary Jane McArthur, Nancy Dalton, Nancy

Duchene (manager), Back row: Anne Marie Guilmette (manager) Lynne Bateman, Marie Misko, Joanne Petri.

w iuuun .

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The B-Ball Lance rettes The Lancerette basket— ball team finished fifth in their division of the O.W.l.A.A. but only after they were defeated in a tie— breaking playoff with McMaster. They were the runners-up in the O.W.I.A.A. Senior B. Finals in Ottawa, defeating York 53—32, Waterloo 50—46, and Queens 63—62 in over- time before bowing to the Champion Lauren- tian Club, 53-42.

From left to right Front row: Jane Grondin, Maureen Morkin, Jackie Wellwood, Joanne Lazarus (seated), Beth raig,C Martha Watters, Melanie Rodney, Lorraine Campbell (Manager). Back row: Bunney Robinson, Kathy’Neail, O Karen Couvillon, Cathy Valcke, Kathy Brown, Jane Devos (manager), Joan Stevenson (roach).

underthe capable leadership of that skin flint Les Menear, ThePub continued its program of fine services to the U of W student.

I [honey Inade n abo us SJXC. standards rneefing and

(air? .023; z 1. x.

??km»; 5 ft. Various Administrators (basically all the same)

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Gerry Gagnon — President of the frustration and disappoint- 7 My candidacy for president of the Students Administrative Council is born out campus. mentith w student government I have encountered in my two years on this near resembing its Student Government as it presently exists is a farce. It does not provide services anywhere $120,000 budget. It in no way represents the students in dealing with the administration. The small corporate from elitehich w controls all facets of student Government, deliberately tries to discourage students students. participating. The time has come to turn the student government back over to the presently running it is using $20 You, the student, must give a damn about student government. The small group it. of our y money to play their little games, and only you can do something about money to get elected are Check around you during all this campaigning. Those who are spending large sums of is offering you concrete alter- ogoing t use your money in the same ridiculous fashion once they take office. See who Edmund Burke once said, “All nativeso t the farce which existed this past year and then do something about it. As do nothing.” So get off your ass sthat i necessary for the forces of evil to win the world are for enough good men to and take control of your student government.

r I \ ‘ _\_ 7; MM 3 Dr. Leddy — President public. For some The external fortunes of our universities fluctuate with the changing mood of the Canadian almost abruptly, they decades hey t were taken for granted, developed slowly and only moderately supported. Then, such large favour, dis— werewiftly s expanded, with the provision of long overdue resources. After a few years of students grumble about enchantment is now thought to cloud our prospects, as taxpayers fret over expense, and vocational relevance. func- have their own inner accountability. Do they discharge their traditional and fundamental But universities as we do at the Universi- tion to preserve, impart and expand knowledge? If so, they can confront the present doubts, of Canadian society and ty of Windsor, with confidence that they do make a dynamic contribution to the enrichment “j to the enlargement of the awareness of our students.

/ J.. F Leddy President

34

more recently

Geoff Schmitz — President No other place in society can offer the intellectual sanction and freedom which universities offer students; this freedom manifests itself in many forms, from selection of courses to decisions about attending lectures. This freedom is essential in the development of self-discipline for each student. The niversityu experience should be one of exploring new ideas about his field and himself, formulating decisions nd a opinions about such matters as well as investigating his own limits and abilities; testing himself out, in otherords, w in an effort to get an idea of where his strengths and weaknesses lie. Onlyy b accepting the responsibility for the development of your own intellect and understanding of your field oftudy,s will you finally find the freedom and genuine satisfaction which a university can offer. Geoff Prez S.A.C.

Doug Phillips — Vice-president This year’s Students’ Council begins with the hopes and good intentions of each of its predecessors. As time be moves forward, our test of distinction will be those accomplishments we leave behind. Our best endeavours will those, which together we build. The individual’s capability is limited, while collectively we may reach higher. In the coming year then, let us work for a single purpose — providing an enjoyable and worthwhile time for all. When all said and done upon the leaving of this institution, we might have chance to say that our deeds rather than our words measured our success. For those graduating, let me just wish you all the best of luck and leave you with this thought: “Some men see things as they are and say why? I dream things that never were and ask why not?” Douglas W. Phillips Vice-President

35

_

A general boycott of classes was advertised and seminars on campusroblems p planned. Regular class attendance went up at least 10%.

Awards officer Don Kasta and University Centre Director Chuck Tolmie defended the university against the militants.

As a last desperate measure,AC S radicals Chained and padlocked the doors to the fee payment area. A sit down protest followed the opening of the doors. Pamphlets protesting the tuition hike w ere handed to students crossing the lines.

John Gunning, charged those responsible with obstruction ofhe t right-of—way. Meanwhile a new group, complete with leader and 12 disciples took over the S.A.C. offices.

(AT ("‘2

v. . 1917.197

.m S p a C 3 7 S.A.C ’72

’73 - ’74 S.A.C. I, Capsul

Lots of work for the new pres.

The Beast and the Beauty?

SAC regulars, John Friemann, Karen Cooper hold the fort for all elected students. John is the original llweo d good w ork” man and Karen typifies the many faces of a S.A.C. secretary.

....Y .u...o-oy.o.....--o.v-.- éo’ooooto ..., ..., ntoctluuo-oooboateenaan-.oeltvo ’DUIOUC. Diittilo g...‘ 4'DIOOfiouo-csnwaoctooonnne«I‘D... u... censor..- H. ICOCQIOQ u..‘ ~.ac-.o.- The Centre Desk DO-cccu. ,.‘. .b... s .IQCOOOI I... " DUICOODn u... ' 0...... 9 where all students 0...... I On. :iooouugc e.» OOIOOCI. as. .ou .‘O‘OUOO can come when OOODOGOQ o fOOIIOOO u >U...... 3 . 0...... they have a 3-0....- '05....- V000Ioeec 6...... O problem. The ? o . . .

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University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario Toursf o Lance office, I interviews w ith student sta ... by appointment only.

Cord ” |-aIways—wanted-to—be-a-rock—and— J.P. “I’m only number 2” Squire roll—star” Gilmour heads the staff.

44 —4.J.

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Terry “ the Head” Head, Photo Editor

Egan, firwflwugngaflflEKPlnitt AAAAA Norm News Yeryk cAllister, John M Sports Editor Strange” Steve “ Features Monaghan

52%;? ‘ ill: , f3 .otstlixlzts Murna Holsey, Typist

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Arnie Fisk and Wife Sheila

47

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staff; Amanda Simpson, News

Frank Goldspink, C.U.P. Lou Mosna, Correspondent

48

Terry, Arthur after Sneath, being Central canned. Ad Bureau Gordie, oing ones David D J his and thing Ester

CSRW, Ahhough 1.. B Radio 3 8 a J u O 3 9 s a 0| till 3 B Student

5 hasn’ Mn U Q0 ot t g

z, a v, ... they organized a large number of students, and provided a tremendous variety of programming.

/ CSRW organized their own news staff, and kept their eyes open on campus.

cx n Autth my w ulwt J’mnxunxnl Iwmumu‘lvb “ 51:01 ‘HU; «w: xx H‘AL ' u u m» il v ‘wxnhi‘uv‘u nu Aux: rm; IA‘ um :Alfl‘hlafly mn a

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CD. With many students excited about broad- casting nd a the recording field, the future of CSRW looks very promising

As you can see / residence l ife ! is full of its ups and downs . . moments

Ordinary things and extraordinary things are always going on. From haircuts to ; celebrating birthdays, the girls are really into it.

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The Hockey Lancers The hockey Lancers finished fourth in their section and made the playoffs for the se- cond consecutive season. Their opponents in the quarter-final game were the Western Mustangs, who defeated Windsor 7—1. Left— winger Ejay Queen was named to the Western Section First teams a an All—Star, while Windsor goal-tender Scot McFadden returned as the Se— cond team’s best in that position.

ranked p encers to f

The University of Windsor’s fencing team handily won the Western Division title before proceeding to defeat the perennial O.U.A.A. Champions, the University of Toronto in Toronto to win the Charles Walter Trophy as the best in Ontario. Coached by Mr. Karl Blass, the fencing team consisted of: John Chan, Tom Strutt, Pat Brode, Barry Franklin, Brian Ciucirura, Bob Horwood, Ken Chan, Brian Grimley, Bruno Ciccotelli, Bryan Rivers. This win was a first ever not only for Windsor, but also for ANY University outside of the original Big Three: McGill, Toronto and Queens.

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Winter Weekend opened with a splash; while it snowed outside, Windsor Mayor Frank Wansbrough tapped the first of many kegsf o been

The Drama Society presented productions on a non-profit basis. The most popular was The Boyfriend, a singing dancing comedy

xi??? 1 The grace and beauty of synchronized swimming complimented the other activities of winter weekend.

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S w C .U n a e In t The w et Lancers and Lancerettes got into the swim of things.

Lancer swimmers finished in eighth spot in the O.U.A.A. finals at Waterloo. The University of Toronto was first by a very large margin, followed by: Waterloo, Western, Queens, McMaster, Guelph, Ottawa, WINDSOR, Ryerson, York, Laurentian and Lutheran The Lancerette Synchro Swim team finished seventh in the O W .A.A. Lancerette speed swimmers were 9th in their overall standings.

Wrestling Lancers The Lancer wrestling team turned in a good perfor— omance t finish 6thf o 11 teams in the league finals held in Windsor. Dan Plumpton w on a silver medal in the 118 lb. From left to right Front row: (Jerry Penner, Bob Byers, Kelly Golden, John Fazekas, Howie Evans, Dennis Hastings. Back row: ClaSS. Brian Evans, Derek Merrill, Mike Sharratt (Coach), Danny Plumpton, Mike Bondy, Steve Boyco.

mam-Wu WNW“ The Commerce Club “the most acfive organization v mam r , Left to Right: Dennis Locke, president; Kevin McKenna, president elect; Mrs. I. Home; on campus” Dr. Gilbert Horne, Dean Faculty of Business Ad. , 9.: ,, 2, g H a ‘ a *2 \ fi/l n iié‘ 3 3 z;/ ' iJ: "will. i i 5;. g migii : 5 fl 3!, g " i4 '1' ’ il 1 ; oil‘s . z ’ ‘ ’ i ’ 2" I a“,

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.ié, %§7 Commerce Club Executive 1972 - 73, Left to Right. Randy Klein, presidential aide; Ian McIntosh, vice president finance; Peter Liszewski, presidential aide; Dennis Locke, president; Pam Allen, Secretary; Rick Durié, vice president advertising; Tim Doyle, residentvice p “Portfolio”; Paul Bavington, vice president Seminars. 72

In the great underground sports arena, this group agreed to pose and set a pattern for all those to follow.

In another underground scene, the Room provided Sunday activists with their caffeine ration and folk entertainment.

March brings a Chance to show the community what the university is all about at the annual Open House.

It gave university students a lotf o subjects to practice their art upon.The awardsf o omerit g to Phys. Ed. and as u sual the Nurses.

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Boards 1 were smashed; human E‘ bodies .-

stimulated, AM__.—__

analysed, f and catalogued;

.Phenomenon (physsologucol oF‘oTllerMSc/ ricol m naTure—Orcnn be converled mlo elec’rncal ChongeS«Can be ’seen' I ' 'lqmrcl' (loud Speaker) and/0F y recorded [paper recorderl

sometimes

shocked, .

u or impressed;

Wurst») but nobody was surprised at the treatment of Beaver hamburgs.

And here’s to the camera freaks w ho made convocation last.

: \‘ - n‘ ‘ \ l v "°‘-’II; w; in.‘) ' ‘ z ° -"M'u,~"~*"9~¢"'v.‘ u s"; , .1"L‘"':'7~‘.- 5-503:. 0f"« r , \e- MBONUAT M~DISCIPLIMI~KIENTIAMA “' /I UNIVERSITY or WINDSOR

and its Federated and Affiliated Colleges offer congratulations to the Class of 1972

ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY CANTERBURY COLLEGE . HOLY REDEEMER COLLEGE IONA COLLEGE

FACULTYF O APPLIED SCIENCE FACULTYF O ARTS AND SCIENCE FFACULTY O BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTYF O LAW FACULTY OF, GRADUATE STUDIES FFACULTY O EDUCATION FACULTYF O PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION

Schoolf o Dramatic Ari Schoolf o Nursing fSchool o Social Work Schoolf o Computer Science

80

FORDF O CANADA

Through scholarships, career opportunities and leadership in capital support,

Ford of Canada takes pride in its involvement

with the

UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR

Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited

81

TORONTO DOMINION BANK

WINDSOR, ONTARIO

14 BRANCHES IN THE WINDSOR REGION TO SERVE YOU

TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference

University Centre Branch 2110 Wyandotte & Rankin Br. University of Windsor Windsor, Ont. W. A. Cowie, Manager E. A. Budd, Manager 252—7236 253-1188

82

Howo t say “Chrysler” in 2,790 languages.

Believe it or not, that is how many languages there are in the world. And this symbol means Chrysler in all of them. It’s a Pentastar, worldwide hallmark of Chrysler. It’s found in over 130 countries throughout the world . . . wherever our products are manufactured, sold or serviced. Pentastar—mark of Chrysler quality . . . and Extra Care . . . in Engineering.

Plymouth 0 Dodge Chrysler - Imperial CHRYSLER Dodge Trucks f3 CANADA LTD.

83

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA WINDSOR, ONTARIO Alltlle hanlgm senses you I ever "880

SIX BRANCHES TO SERVEOU Y

Main Branch 1357 Ottawa Street Br. 491 Ouellette Ave. T.P. KEALEY, MANAGER H.G. FOOKS, MANAGER 254-3267 252-2791

Viscount Motor Hotel Br. Ambassador Plaza Br. .L. W THOMAN, MANAGER W.G. HARDY, MANAGER 252-8381 256-5448

Dougal and Cabana Br. Riverside Shopping Plaza, Br. W.P. DeBOKX, MANAGER R.. D VAN WYK, MANAGER 969-0251 944-2261

lfi‘R\ @ ' ¥§2§BHNK THE BHNK 0F NGVH SCOTIH

84

MAYR FRANK WANSBOUGH CETY CODE” WHNDS©R

Salutes University of Windsor

Aldermen Maurice C. Armstrong Peter I. MaCKenzie Parent David Burr Louis Donald Clarke Thomas S. Toth Huntley I. Farrow Albert H. Weeks i l 1 85

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o’l w y eay to better living

The Provincial Bank of Canada says WE’RE WITH YOU. In other words, we want to help you be financially stable, the key to better living. Discover what it means. Come. Save, borrow. . . in short, plan wisely, at the Provincial Bank.

the prnuincial [JanH of canada . ‘ the innovative one

Nothing Equals the Glamour MERCHANTS PAPER Of a FINE LAZARE FUR COMPANY (WINDSOR) LTD. Over the years Lazare’s has been known as specialists in Fine Furs offering only outstanding “THE FRIENDLY PAPER HOUSE" PAPER PRODUCTS POLYETHYLENE quality, authentic styling — Furs fashioned by experts, surprisineg moderate in price. And, ‘ Wrapping Paper ' Sheets . paper 3395 . Rons_ Bags you have the advantage of the largest ‘ Toilet Tissue ' Industrial Tapes selection In western Ontario. " Paper Towels ' Gummed Tapes ‘ Drinking Cups ' Corrugated Rolls E, S ' Paper Napkins ‘ Twines ' WaXEd Paper , IN WINDSOR SINCE 1925 MAINTENANCE 8: SANITATION PRODUCTS 975 Crawford 254-1163 493 Ouellette Ave., Windsor

86

WHOLESALE PHOTOFlNlSHlNG FllM PROCESSING AND BLACK 8. WHHE Jim MitChe” Vince Gagnier LOU PODOViCh 2 ESTABLISHED “’27 A Name For Fine Clothes 54-3916 Wickham’s 2133 WYANDOYTE W 2534422 of Windsor 286 Ouellette

Find out what it's all about. Visit onef o our branches. They'lle b glad to discuss employment opportunities in Canada’s first bank.

The First Canadian Bank Bankf o Montreal

87

We like to look after you

ANROYAL B K the helpful bank 5% WINDSOR BRANCH

-o T The Graduates

Our Congratulations and Best Wishes For YourSuccess, Health and Happiness in the Future.

Come Back and Visit us Often UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE m'm: Iflll “WEED I“as! M BOOKS

88

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FASHIONS If there’s no room at the inn . . . :_ o HEFOR T go to , '% -" TURNEDN O u y Barber .-~ I-— UNIVERSITY Salon ‘ I CLASSES 2846 University W. under the bridge S

Winogradé H

A I; LADIES’ & MEN’S WEAR 35 Wyandotte St., East 2 5 3 - 1 7 1 7 tradition ‘ -I of fine banking service

For over a hundred years, the Commerce has been thesign ofthe finest _ in banking services. Either at home, or w herever you travel, let the Commerce take care ofyour financial problems. There are branches in every major centre in Canada to offer you the finest in convenient, courteous service.

CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANKF O COMMERCE

89

This w as brought to you

Dave Gellatly, co—editor, layout, no goodnik,

the Lance staff Terri “ the Head” .George G Terry. C .John H .Cord 6 Norm. Y

90

through diligence, hard w ork, lotsf o laughs, Our plane and crew Honorary member, Stan Pressnail

our car that went more miles on S.A.C. money

Canada Nammba‘ 9cm A C L‘d. 50M Holownia 8. Laser W D, bv Thad AH» Malcolm ampbell ‘ 2 9 Foster John N K eill Debra Angie ehl,

Editor’s Message

Would y ou believe that this is the third editor’s message that I’ve penned in the last 6 months. Collolux, to mention a bad word around SAC and Yearbook offices, cannot be located so we had to cut down a 273 page obook t 92 pages. Sad to say we also had to leave out many pictures that were supposed to have gone in. The yearbook as a viable source of reminiscing has, in the last few years undergone a plethera of problems: bad publishers, poor Student Councils, irresponsible handling, not to men- tion the growing disenchantment with extra-curricular university activities. IFirst, ‘ feel I must state that this Yearbook is the result of my

" photography since January of 1973. The other editor for this yearbook resigned his position because he simply was not willing to put up with any more hassles. I had the thankless job of trying to pick up the pieces and put a y earbook together. No pictures had been taken and no yearbooks sold. (Usually sales end in October and pictures are taken beginning September

.L 1.)o S if you consider that some subjects have been lightly covered and some skipped, then I submit that this is what I could do, given the cir- cumstances and the time available. If y ou have thought about the theme of the book (real or imagined) then I w ould respectfully suggest that it is the people here, and the students themselves that make the year a success or the doldrums . . In retrospect, surveying the perhaps too many years I have been here, I have found the old cliché to be true: the more the times change, the more the people re a the same. One question I have always had: if students really want to straighten out the world, why is it every, year that the student leaders demonstrate the same fallability as world leaders; has yet to be answered. Looking at things from half-way up the mountain, and main- taining a clear head, I think it is because people are all the same. The same students w ho run student governments are the same as those leaders of the world. As y earbook editor,-my wishes of good fortunes go with all of you. I would like to thank Dave, my no. 1 assistant, who slogged through all my “crummy” layout; Frank Wansbrough’s Camera and Sports Shop for en- during constant debt at the hands of Student Council; Wild Studios, wild Leon, ild w Dave, (already mentioned) and most of all, the wild people at this place and time. It was great!

V 464% ’73