Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 9 text:

THE ASHBURIAN 7 SCHOOL OFFICERS Captain of the School C. Hart Captain of the Day -Boys D. Heney Captain of the Boarders W. SUDAR Prefects R. Darby H. S. Price T. Setton D. Hall A. Pritchard B. Heney R. Cherrier E. Gill M. Parsons Woollcombe W. SuDAR HOUSE CAPTAINS VICE-CAPTAINS Connaiight D. Heney R. Darby C. Hart GAMES CAPTAINS Football R. Darby Hockey R. Darby Cricket D. Heney Soccer W. Clark Skiing H. S. Price and E. Gill (Co-Captains) VICE-CAPTAINS Football Capt. H. S. Price Hockey D. Heney Cricket R. Cherrier Soccer B. Heney CADET CORPS Officer Commanding Capt. H. S. Price Second in Command Lt. C. Hart Adjutant Lt. D. Heney Platoon Commanders Lt. a. Pritchard Lt. D. Hall Lt. E. Gill Lt. R. Darby Compajiy Sergeant Major R. Cherrier Cadet Quart erjmster Sergeant J. Boyd

Page 8 text:

THE ASHBURIAN THE STAFF Headmaster C. L. Ogden Glass, M.A. St. John ' s College, Oxford B.A., Bishop ' s University, Lennoxville Assistant Headmaster A. D. Brain, B.A., Toronto Exeter College, Oxford Hotisejmsters Senior and Middle Schools: Junior School: A. B. Belcher, R.M.C. Kingston L. H. Sibley, B.Sc, AicGill, M.C.I.C., F.C.S. J. A. Powell, B.A., Toronto Trinity College, Cambridge D. L. Polk, B.A., Dartmouth Rev. W. J. Belford, B.A., Th., Bishop ' s (School Chaplain) Maj. H. J. Woods, M.B.E. Lt.-Col. E. G. Brine, R.Ai.A. Woolivich Masters G. F. Heney, B.Sc, McGill C. G. Drayton, B.A., (Cantab.) P. H. Lee, B.A., (Cantab.) Capt. G. W. Higgs, (Director of Physical Training) Mrs. E. R. Hunter Mrs. E. G. Brine Sra. P. Pardo de Zela Music Miss I. Woodburn, Mus. Bac, Bishop ' s A.T.C.M. Matron Miss H. L. MacLaughlin, A-R.R.C, R.N. Dietician Miss E. M. Burroughs Assistant Matron Mrs. M. S. ow Bursar T. B. Rankin School Physician H. T. C. Whitley, M.D.

Page 10 text:

8 THE ASHBURIAN EDITORIAL THIS IS the second time in the space of five years that an issue of The Ashburian has been dedicated to C. L. Ogden Glass, Head- master of Ashbury College. On the first occasion, in 1945, we welcomed him to the school. On this occasion we announce with profound regret that he is leaving Ashbury to assume the headmastership of Bishop ' s College School Lennoxville. It is difficult to express adequately just how sorry we are to lose him, and how much we appreciate all he has done for us while here. His untiring work has added substantially to the stature of Ashbury, both materially and academically, and the many changes he introduced were not merely changes, but, as we think, improvements. We feel, too, that these improvements were but a tithe of those he had devised and which awaited only the ripeness of the hour and of the opportunity. But perhaps even more important than this, more important than his ability to plan the ways and means and to implement them, was the genuine, heartfelt affection which he inspired in both Boys and Staff. Perhaps it will be chiefly for this that he will be remem- bered by all of us in the years to come. In spite of his high record at School, at University, and in the Navy, we were not altogether prepared for the rare versatility which so well equipped him for his job here. The demands of the office of headmaster are exacting, and require unusual adaptabihty in one who is to fulfil it to perfection. This we think he did. His discipline was always vigorous, but tempered always with humour and grace. He showed strength without arrogance, sympathy without sentimentality, diplomacy without weakness, scholarship without pedantry. These elements, however rare in their confiuency, so mixed in him. . . . Although we cannot help but selfishly deplore his going, all here can understand the considerations which led to his decision; he is returning to his old school, which he has known both as pupil and master. We send with him our gratitude, and our best wishes in the success of which he is assured.