Assumption University - Ambassador Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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I lStonding, lst row, from leftl M. Keenan, P. Kohlmeier, E. Hatch, L. Stout, lpresidentl, Rev. FJ. Boland, C SB Ph D. lModerororl l2nd row, from leftl E. Murphy, L. Atkinson, S. L'Heureux, E. Dennis, G. Emmerson, J Stefansky, B Clements, A M Thiboult, S Deziel, C Seguin, F. Shunock, C. Brueggeman. l3rd row, from leftl R, Marotta, D. Harrison, P. Geisler, C. Todesco, M. Pomolba, V. Lynch, R. Quinn, L LeDuc, P. Gilmour, D Pratt. l4th row, from leftl W. Krempa, N. Schrot, L. Savchetz. 15th row, from lefvl L. Hamilton, A. DeLuco, H, Bronscombe United Narfbns The United Nations Club attempted through a well- integrated program of intellectual and social activities to increase the awareness of Assumption students to the work of the United Nations organization. The year was highlighted by a Canadian-American Relations Seminar in October. World Umlferslry Servfbe Few means can lead more effectively to the creation of a unified world than goodwill and friendliness at the seat of higher learning where the world's future leader- ship in thought and action is being educated and trained. This, in a nutshell, is the noble aim of the World University Service. S X. A. Left to right: P. Lang, 5. Gfeent H- Elliott, R- Gfif-rSin9er, Fr. C. Drouillard lModerotorl, S. Berbynuk lChairmanJ, L. Pc-hudo, Mr, R. Helling, K. Solwoy. ' is 77

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if 9 x nil- .7 . HNF' . ,.. , sw. ' gg Standing, lfrom lettl G. Olsen, B. Morgan, H. Barratt, H. Greenhow, Mr. H. Plante lModeratorl, N. Manherz, A. Magill, D. Peacock, J. Pratt, H. Rayson, E. McNamara, D. Gillier. Seated, lfrom leftl D. Mady, T. Phillips, J. Chambers, B. McCormick, Dr. J. Sullivan. Enghkfr Majbrs Pohhbal Sclhnce-fconomics The Economics and Political Science Club carries the knowledge it gains in formal classes to informal discus- sions at its meetings. The aim is to create a more intell- igent appreciation ot the problems current in the field. One of the club's main aids is the opportunity to hear distinguished men in the field speak on the problems. The English Maiors' Club was formed this year on cam- pus to promote interest outside of the classroom in curr- ent literature. The club this year concentrated on poetry, and experimented with reading poetry to music. 3 J H. Poirier, T. McCool, G. Percy, G. Clarkson, T. Gervais, C. Hardy, M. Mitchell, l. Massey, A. Deluca, G. Haggar, G. McNamara, F. Mock lPresidentl identl. Moderator, Dr. W. G. Phillips. .yi as .A

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Standing lst row T, Assang, P. Chan, B. Elisha, B lp, L. La Framboise, M. A. Courey Standirg 2nd row: R. l-lakern, A. Yuzpe lPresl, E. Creslulx, B, Stoyka, M Marciano, Mr. Petras lModeratorl, M, l-lakem, B. Lcroque, K. Zade. Biology The Biology Club holds regular meetings throughout the school year at which they see films, hear special guest speakers, and discuss topics peculiar to the diverse fields of biology. lts aim, as a co-curricular organiza- tion, is to foster interest outside the classroom in current biological studies. i l mr- a1.a fcfrefmsffyy The Chemistry Club is the student chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada. Throughout the year, the club strove to acquaint the students of chemistry with the practical aspects of their formal courses. As aids, the club brought in guest speakers and films, and toured plants in the vicinity. u,,' Seated: M. Jacko, R, Campbell, D. DeFields, C. Mephom, D, Fung. Standing: H. Lo, R. Pawelek, E. Dydo, J. Moore, E. O Neil, J. Diederich. S. Dempsey lchoirmanl, U. Kenney, Dr. Rutherford lModeraiorl, R. Ottenbrite, J. Prokipcak, I. Bastien, R. Jobin, A. Roberts, B. Pulley- blank, B. Lourette, C. St, Pierre, I. Rodriguez. E1 l T l l ll