Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 24 text:

THE ASHBURIAN A GLANCE AT FCRM V Form Five is at work once more, On Friday after school, For last Tuesday it was caught Playing the well-known fool. 'Twas just before geometry, About ten thirty-three, When a noise was heard throughout the school 3 Form Five was on a spree! It seems that Puggy owned a ball, Which he had brought to school, Balls aren't supposed to break blackboards, But Puggy broke that rule. Doug Hall, or Bush as he is called, Was chased around the room, The chase became a free-for-all , That was Form Five's doom. The noise reached our good Head's ears, He came striding down the hall, The merry melee he interrupted, And set work for them all. A. S. FORM SHELL F is for form-master named Mr. Cranston He must be very fine to teach in such a mansion. B is for Brown who is driven by need, To stop between periods for a couple of weeds. D is for Darby who has the forgetting disease, For when on parade he is always at ease . D also for Dreyfus the hot-tempered boy, But when near the girls he's always so coy. F is for Feuche the cartographical cuss, And when he is nipped he will usually blush. G is for Grant, Connaught's own secret weapon, Woollcombe's best batters he's beginning to threaten. H is for Hart who is rather overweight, For we have been told he can't enter the gate. J is for Johnstone the short little cad, Who always is good and never is bad.

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THE ASHBURIAN 23 L is for Lighthall a little bit mad, He may be a weed fiend, but he isn't a cad. M for Macdonald, captain of our class, Not quite the first boy but not near the last. R is for Robertson by the telephone waiting, He usually ends up with a nice little gating. S is for Scott the form's merry joker, Whose Sunday night sport is usually playing poker. sD.S.M., o.c.o. JUNE CLOSING The closing took place on Thursday, June 1!,th, and we had the usual difficulty in firidirig room for all inthe Chapel for the Leaving Service which preceded the speeches and prize-gz'ving. The follouirzg account of the proceedings is taken from THE OTTAWA CITIZEN. N HIS parting Words to the students at Ashbury College at the closing ceremony yesterday, N. M. Archdale, headmaster for the past nine years, envisioned the college becoming a great school. Ashbury has had an oppor- tunity given to no other school in Canada, in its location in the Capital city , he said. The Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, Bri- tish High Commissioner, presented the prizes and awards at the ceremony, and members of the board of governors of the college were present for the occa- sion. Mr. Archdale said he could see no reason why an inspiring headmaster , as he believed his successor, Lt. Ogden Glass, R.C.N.V.R., to be, and the support of an energetic and powerful board of governors, should not make Ashbury a great school. I picture this great Ashbury as being not necessarily any larger than at pre- sent, but with the best of equipment, with the best of staff, and with the best of reputationmin other words, the best, he told the boys. Mr. Archdale reviewed briefly the happenings at the school during his