Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 9 text:

THE ASHBURIAN 7 SCHOOL Ol-'FICICRS Captain of the Scbool Xl. XY. Sl. l'HlfRLAxD Captain of the Boarders Captain of tbe Day Boys R. D. LACK:-:Y B. P. Hlxl-ix' Pl'efUc'fs J. A. E. ARNOLD M. A. VV. BHRRIDQH-i D. J. FLAA1 J. XY. H1-zfxl-LY F. A. REID V. B. Rlwiks D. H. Ross J. S. ROXVAN-Ll-.GG P. H. S. GI-taunt House Captains J. A. E. :ARNOLD Woollconzbe C onnan gbt Alexander B. P. I-IIN!-:Y F. A. REID Y. B. Rm-ias Vice-Captains Woollconzbe Connaught Alexander M. XV. SUTHERLAND D. H. Ross NI. A. XY. BERRIDGE Garnes Captains Football Hockey Skiing M. NV. SUTHERLAND D. J. FLAA1 J. S. ROXVAN-LEGG Cricket Basketball Soccer J. A. E. ARNOLD R. D. LACKEY P. H. S. GLGGIE Vice-Captains Football Hockey Skiing R. D. LACKEY G. A. AIOLLOY V. B. RIVERS Cricket Basketball Soccer M. VV. SUTHERLAND J. J. POXVELL CADET CORPS Officer C onnnandin g CKNIAJOR B. P. HINEY Second in Cornnzand CfCAPTAIN M. A. XV. BERRIDGF Guard C onnnander C,fCAPTAIN J. A. E. .ARNOLD Adjutant CXCAPTAIN M. VV. SUTHERLAND Platoon C ornnzanders CfLIEUTS. J. R. SOUTHAISI, F. N. PRE'rL'LA, F. A. REID, D. J. FI..-XXI Company Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant W.O. II M. KIRBY C SfSGT. D. Ross Drum Major O.C. Flag Party W.O. II R. D. LACK!-:Y Cf'll.Il'fL l'. Y. B. Rlvms

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6 THE ASHBURIAN THE STAFF H eadrnaster R. H. PERRY, B.A., Toronto, ALA. Columbia Assistant Headmaster and Director of Studies A. D. BRAIN, B.A., Toronto Exeter College, Oxford Senior Master L. H. SIRLEY, B.Sc., McGill NI.C.I.C., F.C.S. House Masters Senior School junior School A. B. BELCHER, R.M.C., D. L. POLK, B.A., Kingston Dartmouth Masters j. A. PowELL, B.A., Toronto F. E. BIACINTYRE, B.Sc., Trinity College, Cambridge j. M. P. REES, B.A., University College, London J. K. jo1sLlNc, B.A., Dip. Ed., Leeds University CASSiStant Housemasterl A. H. N. SNELGROVE, Mt. Allison University, Newfoundland Teaching Certificate Rr-iv. E. G. KETTLEBoRoL'GH, B.A. McGill, L.Th., Montreal Diocesan Theological Colleg CSchool Chaplainj G. P. JACKSON, B.A. BiShop'S University MRS. E. B. HUNTER, Ottawa Normal School Music IRENE XVOODBURN Mus. Bac., Bishop's, A.R.C.T. 1 Queens H. S. DALTON, University of Kings' College I. H. SPENCER, Riverview College, Sydney, Australia R. j. EANDERSON, Army P.T. College F. A. XTETTER, B.A., Carleton University XV. E. SLATTERY, CASsiStant junior House- mastery MRS. H. S. DALTON, University of Toronto MAJ. H. j. Woons, M.B.E. D. M. BOSXVELL, B.Sc., Dalhousie University N nrse-M atrons MISS M. BRAY, Reg.N. MRS. MULHALL Physician C. K. Rim',fxN-LEGG, NLD., McGill, D.C.I-I., Eng., F.A.A.P. C onsnltant Psy chiatrist TAYl,oR ST-xT'l'i-iN, NLD., Toronto Montreal Children's Hospital, Montreal B ursar Assistant Secretary Nllss I. SNIITH MRS. YV. PRYDE Miss P. CALDNVICLL

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3 THE ASHBURIAN EDITORIAL Xenophon's account of the reaction of the Ten Thousand at their first glimpse of the sea on their heroic journey homeward has always seemed to us a most moving description of a high, emotional moment. As the reader may remember, after their great victory at the battle of Canaxa, in Asia Minor, this army of Greek adventurers set oif on the return march to the Mediterranean and thence - home. Their march began in September and lasted many weary months. It led them through two thousand miles of unfamiliar and hostile territory. It led them across burning deserts and over freezing mountain ranges. They were under constant attack by a cruel and relentless foe, who watched them from the heights and hurled boulders down upon them in the narrow valleys, who ambushed them in thickets, who opposed them bitterly with showers of arrows at the fords of icy rivers. Never- theless their resourcefulness, courage and inspiration carried them through all these incredible hardships and dangers until at last they emerged within sight of the sea - that shining, level pathway to home, happiness, and a temporary tranquility. At this moment they stood, Says Xenophon, all facing the same way, with tears of thankfulness running down their cheeks. They shouted a great shout. Surely theirs had been a bitter but a glorious march - and gloriously rewarded.