Assumption University - Ambassador Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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Kaleidoscope The Kaleidoscope is the annual creat- ive writers' magazine, into which is poured the printed passages of poetry, short story, and drama. Kaleidoscope is, actually speaking, the only genuine out- let creative writers have on campus. B Roddy D Palot F Shunock, seated, J. Stoner. Mask' Appreclhffbn The Assumption University Music Soci- ety was founded on campus this year. They uncovered the talent among the students and endeavoured to give them regular study and musical activity. The Society is under the direction of Maestro Matteo Glinski. lfrom Ieftl G Reaume J Kelly M A Courey S Petix M Markham T Lancop J DeM:irco W Krempa B. Ouellette lPresidentl

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lFront row from leftl M. Martin, B. Viiuk, B. Thayer, J. Pentesco, S. Berbynulc, T. Dettman, B. Todd, P. Burry. lCentre row from lettl E. Lumley, J. Bowden, J. Ortmann, R. Bazinet, L, Gilbert, B. Christie, T. Cameron, A, Massey B Keenan T Diotchenko F Roman. lBack row from leftl B. Drlicka, M. Kaplan, J. Mussio, B. O'Malley, R. Jolie, B. Goorloy, B. Wood, J. Baker. Commerce Club The Commerce Club had one of its best years in the 1959-60 term. Its maior contribution was the initiation of a Job Clinic, where students met employers from almost all vocational fields. In addition, the club toured industries in London and Toronto, Ont.,held regular dinner meetings, and published a club paper, The Executive. They were also co-sponsors of the Christmas Dance. ,-f llst row from leftl M. Hurst, J. Doichendt, Dr. G. R. Horne lmoderotorl, L. Pennachetti lpresidentl, Mr. J. Hartford, G Zuma M Zn S Semeniuk ltreasurerl. l?rf'l row from leftl P. Jankov, P. Kennedy, B. LeTourneau, J. Robertson, R. Woodall, G. Baggio, S. Shulman, G. Docherty D Testani E John ton O Maksimowich, R. Yam, J. Suznevich. 13rd row from leftl D. Robertson, P. Lundy, J. Pintur, D. Aubry, R. Hudgins, D. Nantais, G. Weir, S. Magrath, L. Loselle J Dewhirst P .8

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Progressive-Conservative The Progressive Conservat've Club is a political institution designed to pro- mote interest in serious political thought and discussion. lt discusses both histor- ical and contemporary governmental policies of all government parties, and attempts to promote a better under- standing of the Conservative Party for those students interested. lst Row P. Burrell, G. Clarkson, F. Shunock, D. Wilson, Mr. N. Spensor, QC., M.P., P. Gilm or lPresidentl, S. Schwartz, L. Gilbert. 2nd Row N. McCallum, J. Bowden. NN 7 is...-Q 1 liberals The Liberal Club is one ofthe three political clubs on campus. Its aim is to promote interest in the Canadian Liberal Party by bringing a more profound knowledge to students through discus- sions and actual talks by active liberals. xg Assumpflbn Radio Club af GISP L 11--11w First row llett to rightl: P. Lang, S. Deziel, P. Hurley, J. Lang, J. McCartney lPresidentl, K. Gi lbert, A. Lamantia, G. Emmerson. Second row: R. Quinn, R. Rinaldi, L,'Finke, A. Lamantia, M. Mulkern. Third row: B. Bottos, F. Duym, K. Solway, L. LeDuc, C. Hardy, R. Wagenberg, M. Pandzich