Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

THE ASHBl TRIAN ASHBURY Cl JLLECQE OTTAW5'A VULUNIE XLYIII 196+ 2 'I' H E A S H B U R I A N ASHBURY COLLEGE RlJCKCI.IFFE PARK, OTTAWK'A, CANADA Visitor l-'ield Xlarshal, the Right Honourable Earl Alexander of Tunis, K.G. THE BoARD OF CQOVERNORS lan A. Barclay, lisq ,l....e,e ,.,........ V ancouver Frank D. Bliss, Esq. ...., .......... H amilton S. C. Evans, M.D. ..,,.........,,...,. ........,. O ttawa Colonel j. D. Fraser, VD. ,,,,... .,...... P embroke S. G. Gamble, Esq., Bling. ..,,,,,,,,..,. ...........,., ........,. O t tawa Donald Mclnnes, lisq., B.A., LL.B., Q.C. ..,... ........., I- Ialifax j. A. B. McLeish, MA., Ph.D. ........ .. ...................,,...,.,,....... ................................. O ttawa j. Campbell Nlerrett, B.Arch., M.R.A.l.C., M.T.P.l.C. ..... ....., S te. Anne de Bellevue .-X. Perley-Robertson, Esq., B.A. .................................,....... ................................. O ttawa The Right Reverend E. S. Reed, M.A., D.D., D.C.L. ...... .......... O ttawa D. Cargill Southam, Esq. .................................................. ......,.... M ontreal Major-General I-l. A. Sparling ....... ,.-,--,, O akville Major-General D. C. Spry ......... ., ,,,,,,, Ottawa E. P. Taylor, Esq., B.A. ............................. . .......... ,,,,,.,, T oronto The Honourable Mr. justice A. L. Thurlow ................... ,,.,,,,,, O ttawa Captain G. A. Woollcombe, C.D., R.C.N. CRetiredJ ......,. ,,,,.,..,,. M ontreal EXECUTIVE COIVIIN1I'VfEE R. Ii. L. Gill, Esq., Secretary ...... ,.,,.,,,,, O ttawa M. E. Grant, Esq., A.F.C. ........ ,........,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, , Ottawa W. A. Grant, Esq. ..................................................... .......... T own of Mount Royal, P.Q. G. D. Hughson, llsq., B.Sc.E., P.llng. ................... . R. M. johnson, lfsq., B.Eng., Pling., M.E.l.C. ..... .. Glens Falls, N.Y. ..........-....-.-...Ottawa A. B. R. Lawrence, lisq., Q.C., MPP ........... , ......,.....,,,........ ,..,.,.,,,.,, O ttawa Donald Maclaren, Esq., B.Sc., P.lLng., Vice-Chairman ...,. ...,,... B uckingham D. K. XlacTavish, lisq., O.B.l1., K.C. ................... . ............, ...,...,..,,, O ttawa li. P. Newcombe, lisq., B.A., Q.C. ....... .,,,,,,,., O ttawa I.. C. D. Palmer, lisq. ........................ .......,.. ,,.. ..,,,, ,....,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,. , ,,,,,,,, O r t 3 x V3 Commodore VV. G. Ross, C.D., R.C.N. fRetired7 Chairman ,,., ,,,,,,,,,o O ttawa R. NV. Sourham, lisq., BA., XLS. , . ,.,. ..,.... .,.. ,..,,,.....,.........,,..- ,,.,,,,--, O t t 3 wg S. F. Nl. YVorherspoon, lfsq., B..-X., Q.C. .... .. Ottawa THE ASHBURIAN ASHBURIAN STAFF Editors junior Section - L. I. H. SPENCER, Iisq. Senior Section - S. BATIS, Lsq. .Umztzgirzg Editors Business .llarmgcr L. I-I. SIBLI-IY, Esq.-D. L. POLK, Esq. j. S. IRVIN, Esq. Photographic Editor Axsisttmt Editors M. NIOSHER G. R. GAR'roS - D. NICGAUGHEN 4 THE ASHBURIAN STAFF Headmaster R. H. PERRY, B.A., Toronto, M.A., Columbia Assistant Headmaster A. D. BRAIN, B.A., Toronto Exeter College, Oxford Director of Studies L. H. SIBLEY, B.Sc., McGill M.C.I.C., F .C.S. Senior School H ousenzaster j. J. MARLAND, A.C.P., Dip.Ed., London English Teaching Certificate SENIOR SCHOOL R. ANDERSON, A. HANCIOCK, B.Sc., Army P. T. College Dip.Ed. CUniversity of Nottinghaml j. S. BATTS, BA., CVValesb REV. K. B. NIONKS, B.Sc., Dip.Ed. fUniversity of London? Agr., McGill, S.Th., University R. BERNASCONI, of Toronto Swiss Teaching Certificate I. C. PENIBERTON, B.A., J. L. BLACK, Bishop's University, University BA., Mount Allison, MA., Boston of Toronto AlI.I.E KI. A. CoRnoNNiER, A. H. N. SNELGROVE, Mount Allison, Cambridge Certificate Newfoundland Teaching Certificate Certifiee de l'Universite de Paris .ARNAUD DE KERCICHOVE VARENT, B.A., fSorbonneD Brussels, B.Ed., Ottawa H. S. IJALTON, B. B. VINCENT, M.A., University of Kings College Oxford and Toronto Assistant Senior H ozlsenzaster NIAJOR H. J. Woons, M.B.E. JUNIOR SCHOOL Master in Charge D. L. Poi,K, B.A., Dartmouth Assistant L. I. H. SPENCER, B.A., Sydney, Australia State Teacher's Certificate CHon.D, Victoria Ri-iv. Ii. C. :XTl'XVIEI.I., B.A., MRS. E. B. HUNTER, Xlfcstern, L.Th., Huron Ottawa Normal School .Yllss VV. G. BLACK, R. AlORGAN, B.Sc., University of Toronto fAcadiaD, F.R.S.A. HRS. II. S. IJALTUN, A. C. SINCLAIR, University of Toronto B.Sc., fMcGillD B. K. IilI.I.ARY, B.P.A., fBoston Universityj Springfield College B.C.L. CUniversity of Montrealb .Hnsic N urse-M atrons IRT-:NE XNYOODBURN XNYRIGHT Miss M. E. BRAY, Reg.N. Mus. Bac., Bishop's, A.R.C.T., R.M.T. MRS. M. S. BOYCE CiODl RliY I'lliXVlT'I', F.R.C.O. Physicians C. K. RoxvAN-Lucas, NLD., McGill, D.C.H., England, F.A.A.P. C. B. PETRTE, M.D. Innior Tutor P. M. GILLEAN Ilircrror of A a'n1inistration Bursar j. S. IRHN. R.M.C. MRS. VV. S. PRYDE H eadnmster s Secretary Accountant Sgbggl Sem-gmyy Miss P. A. C.u.mvm,i, RoixERT Hors MRS. V. GENSEX' Q-SH .ww qw 0 . 1 . 'L' .,,'H,1ix A.,. , X . , , . b m V ,IL ,..,1 , P--i.,Vl..V,,l , ,Z V: 'mf 573. -y . 1 2 1 1' , , A :er ' , f--, .' 1- ex f if ' AB-Q llfii VV A 7+ ' va f S. A -I 1. A ' -. 3 A V A . 15,4 V ,A ,. . ,p...V, Vs., ,, V V, 4 , 4 V V . ... , ,- f . 'J' ' ' . 'ff -' viii, Q.,- ,- P Y V U, ...'gaf.-3-'.7-liVV- h C 1 h Nffbvp 4. 3' , VZ ' ff , . ' k, 1 A ' A ' 'Q ' ' 1 1 , , . , ,A 4 ,J f 15 tA f ,. ' 'fx x q 'Q P 7 S 17 R 4 5 J 1 14 V, V ' '81 ' V554 , I 7 ', H i g I , ig ' 4 i , 2 2 rl: 'r L Q 1 .lx ,X F' 'stir 2-'lm 49- r 1 J 'Y 3 5 ' . n fg A WV Jif- ' ff T3 V- I 5 5 , Ma. K iw . . . V V . . . . ,, P . , S ' 1 Q ' ..-- - ' ' V . ', H , v W 9 I ,. , J g Q ' - gg v? '?- ,V-I f 1 A 'f' ' X P 1 ., U V , . I, q J .,,., K V All .V b ,QE .AJ U , , , , A M V 1 V-: , , . in 'gg it A V by , yr. .. 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Q- .. .Sf . .W Vurj... 3 f...-,,..' wa:- 6 Board of Governors Ashburian Staff . The Staff . . School Oflicers . Editorial . . School Notes . Chapel Notes . ln Memoriam . Cadet Inspection . Sports Football . Soccer . Hockey . Skiing . . Curling . TABLE O PAGE . 2 . 3 . 4 . 7 . 8 . 9 . ll . 18 . 21 . 24 . 29 . 35 . 37 . 38 THE ASI-IBURIAN FCONTENTS PAGE Basketball . . . 39 Cricket . . . 40 Athletics ..... . 44 The Closing Ceremony . . . 48 Prize List ...... . 51 I-Ieadmaster's Conference . . . 54 Science Notes ....... 55 Poetry Reading Competition . . 56 Literary Section ...... 58 Old Boys Section . . . 67 The U.K. Reunion . . . 68 Ashbury Development Campaign ..... . 77 junior Section . . . 79 School Roll . . . 117 Exchanges . . 121 THE ASHBURIAN SCH OOL OI FlCI .RS Captain of thc Svlrool D. B. .Nic:GAu:l1m' Captain of flnc Boarders Captain of flu' Day Boys C. P. RoRER'rs XY. j. Boom A. NV. Axnmsox G. R. cl.-XRTON ll'o0llfon1l1e D. B. Xlc:GAu:Hm' P rc fc' c' lx R. XY. I1URNFR P. C. HUNT Home Captains Co nnauglnr R. XV. HKJRNPIR Ganzvx Captains C 1. B. KHP!-'Ink R. .NI.5x1.u.1 .-llcxamlcr P. C. I luxol Football Cricket Skiing G. B. KEFFRR B. j. Cuovrn R. XY. IIORYICR Horkey Soccer Bmlccrlmll R. XI. SM.-xL1.uN D. B. NlctG.u.'GHEY D. NlL'I.ANER C.-XDIQT CORPS Officer C07lI'llIL'llIdl7Ig Second in Conmzand CXKIAJQR .-X. VV. :XNDERSUN CfCAP'I'. D. A. F. SPRY Guard C07lI7lIL'llld67' CXLT. NY. BuoTH Platoon C07lI'III.'ll1d67'.Y CfLlEL'TS. B. T. JUHNSTON, C. P. RfJBER'fS, G. HEGCiI'X'P1l'I' Company Sergeant .Uajor Quarrcrnzaster Sergeant CXXYOZ XI. BIROL' CXSGT. R. A. LASH Drmn Major O.C. Flag Party CXSGT. I. H. PARKER :XCTIXG CfI.lu r. G. IQEVI-'ER .y D. B. Xlc.GAL'cmixo Captain of the School 1 fi V .0w.- 1 ,. .4-1. 1 . . v 51. ,y Q. Q QE .'. .g- . A. .S l .R 1... x C. P. RUN!-RIS Clpfglin uf thc Bll.2I'llL'I'S 3 THE ASHBURIAN EDITQRIAL HNlost of us here today are not leaders and never will be. XVe are if you like, in the second class. So said the guest speaker, His Excel- lency S. Reid, at the Closing Day Ceremony, a full report of which is to be found in this issue of the Ashburian. He cited Somerset Maughan's contention, made to answer the critics, that fulhllment can be found in the front row of second ratersf' He might well have used the example of an indigenous product, Ottawa's poet of the Post-Confederation era, Archibald Lampman, who reticently yet accurately assessed his own verse as superior poetry of a minor order. At all events, an antidote to the popular conception of the independent school's exclusive preoccupation with the qualities of leadership is always welcome. Indeed the whole question of what kind of education a particular school desires is especially relevant in a year when Ashbury launches an appeal for funds, the details of which are also within these pages. The role of the independent school ought to be closely scrutinized when society is taking an increas- ing interest in education and when nations talk of education as an invest- ment. Certainly there ought to be a greater awareness of the capability of this kind of school by parents, students and staff alike. THE ASHBURIAN 1 SCI-IDOL NOTES The School year opened on lYednesday, September -lth and closed on Saturday, june 6th. The 1964-65 year begins on Tuesday, Sth September for Boarders, Wednesday, 9th September for Day Boys. il JK: 11 There were several new members of Staff last Session. ln the Senior School they were Nlr. S. Barts, from Kings College School. Wimbledon, to teach English, Klr. A. Hancock, from Palmers' School, Essex, to teach Science. Both came here directly from llngland. Also joining the Staff were Mr. B. B. Vincent, from Baron Byng High School, Montreal, to teach English and Geography, and Hr. R. Bernasconi from Switzerland, who arrived for the Winter Term. :ll if 'll In the junior School there were some changes following the departure of Mr. Daratha and Mr. Fronton, and we welcomed Mr. R. Morgan and Mr. A. C. Sinclair. is IX: if Mrs. E. B. Hunter, formerly of the junior School Staff, returned in the Spring as a Special Tutor. fl? :Xl :Xi Twenty-five members of the 1963 graduating class enrolled at Universities in Canada and the United States. PX: 'XI 9? Parents' Receptions were held in Argyle on November lst and February 21st and May lst. if 'Xi :Ks Saturday night movies were again presented in Argyle by Xlr. Sibley throughout the year, and proved to be very successful. One of the highlights was the presentation of Hitchcock's The Birds while the Hlm was still going around the commercial circuits. 'Xl 'lf IX: Speakers in the Career Series during the Autumn and lYinter Terms were: Mr. Fraser on Foreign Affairs , Nlr. F. XY. Troop on Banking as a Career , Mr. C. Young on journalism , Dr. A. Hutchison on Veterinary Surgery , and Mr. H. Good on Accountancy . if fl: L. I. H. Spencer is leaving the Staff after a distinguished stay in the Junior School. His dynamic personality and varied interests in students' activities have made him a respected figure throughout the whole school. We wish him well in his new post as Head of the junior School at Halifax Grammar School, Nova Scotia. 10 THE ASHBURIAN Nlajor H. j. Hoods is retiring from Ashbury, and hopes to devote more time to painting, in a studio in Ottawa. IX: if 3? Both the junior and Senior School lose Staff when Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dalton move to Nova Scotia. Wife wish them well in their new environment at Digby. 3? fl? if VVe congratulate Mr. I. C. Pemberton on his obtaining 21 post- graduate axvard at the University of Rochester, U.S.A., where he will be studying Canadian-American relations in the History Faculty. 3? :Xl 36 VVe say farewell also to Mr. bl. L. Black who is moving to Montreal to study full-time for a Ph.D. at McGill. We say farewell too to Mr. A. de K. Varent from the Ashbury Teaching Staff, but hope to see something of him while he is studying at Ottawa University. Nlr. B. B. Vincent is leaving to return to England after teaching in various parts of the world for several years. IVe wish him well. 3? 3? Sk The College FootbaQl Dinner was held on November 22nd and the guest speaker was S. Cjoej Irvin jr. who presented the trophies, crests and awards. - THE STUDENTS' COMMITTEE - 1963-1064 liarle Ro-uw j. NI. Golding, R. j. Millar, J. H. Smellie, 1. P. Dawson, C. H. C. Grant, R. N. Titft, D. G. Love, I. D. MacKenzie, R. VV. Scheel. lfrmn Rozy: B. 1. Berry, R. A. Lash, B. L. Deacon, R. H. Perry. Esq., C. P. Roberts, XV. j. Booth, P. C. Hunt. .'1l73'L'lIfI S. B. Day. THE .AISHBURIAN Il CHAPEL NOTES The Chapel continues to be a source of inspiration and strength to the school. A large number of people work loyally together so that we can worship God in the beauty of holiness. It is not possible to mention them all by name, and none of them would want to be thanked. but we should mention the continued support and interest of the Ileadmaster. THIF, CHOIR The choir had a difficult year. Last September we found that most of the best Voices had changed and we had to start from scratch again. Many thanks to Mr. Godfrey Hewitt for doing so well during the course of the year. THIQ CHOIR - 1963-1964 Back R0 LL'2 D. Peterson, G. IJ. Blyth. I . j. Braathen, I-'. XI. Stead. XI. K. CI. Yenaliles. G. C. Baxter. P. A. Bounsall. .lliddle Rott: Rev. K. B. Monks, P. XI. XIcGu1'f, P. Ci. I.ot'tus, D. .X. Il. NI.icfarl.inc. N. F. Day. KI. Winfield. Rev. If. C. Attwell. From Roar: R. B. Reid, T. IJ. Boyd. NI. I-. XY. Barnes, IJ. Pryde. R. CI. Perley. 'l. X. .XIcRuer, NI. XI. L. Troniak. .-lbxevzrz j. Ii. Hoyt. I2 THE ASI-IBURIAN We are very fortunate to have Mrs. Thurston assisted by Mrs. Venables. Mrs. Monks and Mrs. Perley for our Choir Mothers. Every year we have been privileged to welcome a number of dis- tinguished visiting clergy at the Sunday services. This year it was our good fortune to have the following, Sept. 22, 1963 Rev Sept. 29, 1963 Rev Oct. 20, 1963 Rev Nov. 24, 1963 Rev Dec. 8, 1963 Rev jan. 26, 196-1 Rev Feb. 16, 1964 Mr. Lay Mar. 8, 196-l April 12, 196-l Mr. April 26, 196-1 April so, 1964 May 10,196-1 May 31,196-1 Col. james Barnett Roland Bodger Frank Lawler P. Meggs Harwood-jones E. E. Green Win. Navan Reader and Organist Rev. john Duncan T. G. Sewell, Layreader Michael Peers Rev. Rt. Rev. E. S. Reed Rev. P. Playfair Rev. E. Davis St. Bartholomew's, Ottawa Beaurepaire, P.Q. St. Margaret's, Eastview St. Matthew's, Ottawa St. Thomas', Ottawa All Saints, Westboro St. Margaret's, Eastview All Saints, Ottawa St. Margaret's, Eastview Carleton University Bishop of Ottawa St. George's, Ottawa St. Stephen's, Ottawa The three annual Corporate School Communions were celebrated as usual, during the fall term on All Saints Day, during the winter term on Ash 1Vednesday, during the Spring term on Ascension Day. The two chaplains celebrated. THE CONFIRMATION SERVICE The Right Rev. E. S. Reed, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Ottawa confirmed 12 boys by the historic rite of 'Laying On of Hands in the Chapel, on April 30 at 8.00 p.m. A beautiful Altar Book in dark blue was presented by Mr. A. H. N. Snelgrove and dedicated by the Bishop to the glory of God and in loving memory of Ethel Minnie Snelgrove. Servers Medallions were presented to McNair, Mulaner, Lawson, Sark and Sigvaldason and Cann I. Rev. E. C. Attwell acted as the Bishop's Chaplain and the lessons were read bv Johnston and Love. CANDIDATES FOR CONFIRMATION Patrick Michael Anketell-jones - Aylmer, P.Q. Geoffrey David Barber - Montreal, P.Q. VVilliarn Henry Bruns Cann - Yonkers, N.Y., U.S.A. Terrance james Cochrane - Ottawa, Ont. james Gregory Cook - Bonn, Germany Stuart Cadman Dean - Toronto, Ont., Peter Donald Golding - Halifax, N-S, .Xmlrew Duncan Gow - Ottawa, Ont, l lugli l lopkins johnson - Ottawa, Ont. Philip Grahanic Loftus - Beulah, Michigan, US..-X. .lolm Ilenry Nelms - Ottawa, Ont, Peter Russel Tliurston - Ottawa, Ont. THE :lSHBL'Rl.-IN li THE CONFIRMATION CLASS - 1963-1964 Back Row: P. NI. Anketell-jones, T. Cochrane, S. C. Dean. P. ID. Golding, A. D. Gow, P. G. Loftus. .lliddle Row: Rev. P. C. Attxvell, J. H. Nelms, XY. H. B. Cann. P. R. Thurston, ul. G. Cook, G. D. Barber, H. H. johnson, Rev. K. B. Xlonks. Front Rats: D. G. Love, A. H. N. Snelgrove. Esq., Rt. Rev. lf. Recd. R. H. Perry. lkq.. T. B. johnston. It has become a custom for the young ladies from l7,linu'ood to come to the Ashbury Chapel services quite frequently. This is a very happy custom, for all concerned. We hope it will be a permanent arrangement. The Headmistress, Mrs. Blyth, has been most co-operative. TYith her permission, the Elmwood Choir assisted with the singing on Sunday jan. 26 and they sang an anthem l'The Lord is my Shepherd . Their attractive green robes were a pleasing contrast to the red cassocks of the Ashbury choir. The lesson was read by the head boarder .Xliss Jeanette MacDonald. We hope this will become a yearly event. On Sunday Nlar. 15 Nlr. TYilliam Navan. the blind organist and Lay Reader at St. Nlargarefs Eastviexv. brought his junior choir to the chapel. They sang an anthem entitled Souls of Alon and joined with the Ashbury choir for the rest of the service. with Xlr. Xavan at the organ. It was an added touch to the beauty, dignity and reverence of the Service. 14 THE ASHBURIAN The Candle Light Service, properly called the Service of The Nine Lessons, took place on December 15th at 8.00 p.m. for parents and visitors and again for the boys on Tuesday at 4.00 p.m. VVe were pleased to welcome the junior Choir from St. BartholomeW's Church among our guests. As our choir was not quite strong enough to carry it alone, Xlr. Godfrey Hewitt, the Master of the Choir brought several boys from the Cathedral Choir to help. The Chapel now has a Sacristan. This year Cann I took on the service of looking after the Sanctuary, changing the hangings, preparing the altar and many other details. He was very efficient and conscien- nous. THE CHAPEL OFFERINGS l. The Chapel tries to be self-supporting by purchasing hymn and prayer books, flowers and other supplies. 2. XVe still continue to support two Zulu boys at St. Christopher's School in Swaziland. They are very appreciative and two of them are corresponding with two of our boys. Millar is writing to Enock Bmingo and Armitage is in touch with David Mathe. Any- one else interested in an African pen-pal should get the address from the Chaplain. 3. 'We hope to send a donation of 35150 to the Ashbury Village church in England. They are in urgent need of assistance to repair the church roof which has been weakened by the death watch beetle. THE SERVERS The Servers' Guild is a group of boys who offer their services for anything that is required for the chapel. This year, as usual, they have been active. Last September while the choir was being reorganized they supplied a temporary choir. Both the Co-Head Servers preached very acceptable sermons at the two Servers Services. Both put in many hours being trained. Brian johnston preached on Dec. lst on Observing Lent . The subject of Love's sermon was Onward Christian Soldiers . These servers also preached at St. Bartholomew's, St. Margaret's, All Saints, and other Ottawa Churches. Both of them were a credit to Ashbury. The Chapel Clerks lietfcr, Anderson, and Lynn have served faith- fully and well. XYe recommend them for future Sidcsmen and Church Wardens. THIS :1SHBL'Rl:1N If THE SERVERS - 1963-106+ Back Row: E. L. Lynn, A. VV. Anderson, G. B. Keffer. .Middle Rout R. K. Souch, G. S. Sigvaldason, O. K. Lawson, B.H. Haddad, T. I.. Mac- Donald, G. D. Barber, T. G. P. Cann. Front Row: E. F. Burritt, D. Mulaner, D. G. Love, Rev. K. B. Monks, T. B. johnston R. B. McNair, A. Sark. THE JUNIOR CHAPEL The juniors had their daily service in the Cnapel separately from the seniors. Rev. Mr. Attwell was assisted by the monitors and members of the staff who read the lessons. Mr. Polk read the lessons at the begin- ning and end of each term. The juniors who read were Armitage. Ennis-Smith, Farrugia, Miehaelson, Neilson, Moulds, Sharp, Nelms, Gow, Harsh, Tyas. The masters who read were Messrs. I lilliary, Mor- gan, Sinclair, also Miss Black. Tyas was the very capable Chapel Monitor. Each Friday, Rev. Mr. Monks led the weekly hymn-sing. Mr. L. I. H. Spencer conducted the daily religious exercises for the Roman Catholic boys. Me are sorry that he will not be with us again next year but we wish him every haiipiness in his new position. 16 THE ASHBURIAN H ERBERT S. DALTON .Xfter a nine year stretch as a member of the Nlathematics Depart- ment Herbie has left Ashbury to run a Hotel in the land of Scallops at Digby, Nova Scotia. Xlri. Dalton joined the Ashbury Staff in 1955 after a tour of duty at Kings College School and Lakefield. He was a quiet Cexcept when angryj dependable Schoolmaster and served Ashbury well and faithfully ln addition to his class work he operated the Stationery Room and coached Soccer and Cricket. All of us hope that Herbie's knowledge of Maths will be useful as he manages the Tea Cup Inn finances and that the future will bring him much happiness. OVC regret that a photo of Mr. Dalton was not available. See Staff picture on Page SJ. MRS. Il. S. DALTON This year we say au revoir to Mrs. Dalton who is leaving us after ten years as the Form I teacher and live years as Chapel Organist. During this period Nlrs. Dalton has started many small boys on their academic voyage and has patiently helped them over their early hurdles. XYe wish her health and happiness in her new venture at the Tea Cup lnn. THE .ISHN L'RlpI.X' I' TIIE YISII' OI IIIS .XI.'X'II-fS'I'Y II,XII.If SIQIMXSSIIQ I I 1 I I I Og' Lidy Michael Klengasha, Emperor Haile Selassie, Prince Nlichael Nlakonnen At eleven o'clock on the morning of October the Sth a cavalcade of cars drove up to the front of the school. In the lead were two members of the R.C.XI.P. on motor bikes. When the first car stopped at the front door out stepped a slight, bearded ligure, dressed in military uni- form and wearing a splendid array of ribbons. This was the Emperor of Ethiopia, I-Iaile Selassie- King of Kings, the Iflect of God and Conquering Lion of Judah . Accompanying him was I Iis I Iighness Ras Imeru Haile Selassie, the Crown Prince, Brigadier General Assefa Demese, His Excellency Berhanu Duke, the Ambassador delegate from Ethiopia to the United States, Princess Ruth Desta and our own trio of Nlichael Xlakonnen, Nlichael Xlengasha and Nlerid llirou. Accompanied by the Headmaster the Royal Party' toured the School, visiting the Dining-Room, Chapel and Classrooms. Ifinally. in the Xlain Hall. the Emperor greeted the students and asked for a half holiday. in reply to which the students gave three very hearty cheers. 1,51 THE ASI-IBURIAN Ein Memoriam The Howers on the Altar on December lst, were to the glory of God. and in loving memory of Richard Busk, son of Air Commodore and Xlrs. C. XV. Busk of England. Richard was a student at Ashbury from 1948 to 1949 and passed away on Dec. 8, 1949. Senator D. K. MacTavish died Nov. 15th as the result of an automo- bile accident near Toronto. He was a governor of the School for many years and Chairman of the Board of Governors in 1950. His son, Duncan, is presently a day boy. Mrs. Theodore Rossy, the mother of Richard Rossy, died in an automobile accident on Oct. 15, 1963. Mr. Julius Sehwartzman, died jan. Sth. His son, Harvey, left Ashbury shortly afterwards to enter his father's business. E. Keith Davidson C1908-165 passed away October lst, 1963 in Ottawa after a brief illness, ending a colourful career and a close associa- tion with Ashbury. A graduate of R.M.C., he served in VVorld War I as a pilot in the Royal Flying Corps and was a Charter member of the Ottawa Flying Club. He was president of Davidson Lumber Co. and a Governor of the School for many years. Henry Aldous Aylen C1907-149. justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario and active in many area organizations, died after a heart attack at his home in Oakville. Ronald Costom 11955-605. Died as a result of a motor car accident in Montreal on November 8th, 1963. Stanley Barkum C1954-575. After a short illness Stanley Barkun passed away on july 2nd, 1963. Fred H. Blackburn CEntered 18941. Died November 15th, 1963. Nlr. Blackburn was one of the oldest graduates of Ashbury and a promi- nent Ottawan. Adam George Steven Podhradsky passed away on December 10th after a long illness and a courageous battle. He attended Ashbury from 1956 to 1963. Sgt.-Major F. VV. Stone, Physical Instructor at Ashbury from 1924- 1938, died on December 8th, 1963. CSee also page 75.1 Gill Gamble C1960-629. Son of Mr. and Nlrs. Samuel Gamble of Ottawa, died in hospital june 23rd, 1964, as the result of an accident. Our sincerest sympathy is extended to the members of the families of those parents and Old Boys who are listed above. THE .'1Slll3L'R1.-IX ly 9, uuur-wsu ,Nw-s---vi-ouwwuvn-aarqq: Q -qnvammvanuau X iK3 ' Adam Podhradsky Adam George Steven Podhradsky died in December after a long illness. He had been at Ashbury since junior School days and was a School Prefect during the last year. His cheerful face and sparkling sense of humour had brightened the sombre school corridors for much of this time. Adam was held in the highest regard and respect by all who knew him. During last year's Closing Ceremonies he was presented with the Headmaster's Cup for character. Spontaneous applause lbrolic the noon-day heat that day for a very popular choice. His death is a sad loss for his contemporaries and the school. To Hrs. Podhradslcy the School extends heartfelt sympathies. w U. NlcCi.xt'oiniY Captain of the School ,,. v :La :ax 01 A -' 1, 4-.L 'A X gv , ,. , . 5? , '.,,3,fSq'y K -. ag V y. 1 f LSA' A 'fm V 4 ,U .N-:W ' 1 x J .. , 'w ff-K ,V '34 ,- 4 nm, 9 11sa-i?xgg.iI.zA-' .' 'xx ' ' gfi . --1-,H ,iff-'Ar J L 10 W ,Aww 'I THE .'1SHl3LI1Q1.'I.N' JI CADET INSPECTION This year the College Cadet Corps xvas reviewed hx' Xlaior-C jeneral bl. P. If. Bernatchex, C.B.If.., lD.S.O., CID.. Yiee-Cliief of the General Staff. This year in strong contrast to the previous vear's doxvnpour ol rain we were pleased to have a cool if cloudy afternoon ol. 13th Nlav. Several hundred parents and friends xvere present when the Revievv- ing Officer arrived at the School gates and proceeded to inspect the Honour Guard. The Ieleadinaster then introduced the Instructors. Captain R. Anderson, Rev. K. B. Xlonks lS..X.'Ii.J, Civ. Inst. Al. S. Batts CQuartermasterI, and Civ. Inst. P. XI. Gillean lIDriIII. The Canadian Guards Band assisted in the Nlarch Past in Iioth Column of Platoons and Column of Route. The usual demonstrations concluded, Nlaior-General Bernatchef addressed the Cadets and announced the prizes. The Parade had turned out to be one of the most successful Inspections in recent vears. OFFICIQRS AND N.C.O.'s - 1963-1964 Back Rofw: C!Sgt. T. L. .XIacDonaId, C!Sgt. B. G. Allmark. C!Sgt. NI. A. Tasehereau. B. j. Cooper, C!Lt. XV. j. Booth, C. H. C. Grant, A. XY. Currie, Cf'Sgt. R. A. Lash. R. A. G. Koussaya. Front Rofw: C!Lt. C. P. Roberts. C!Lt. T. B. johnston, Ct'Capt. D. A. Spry, Cfllai. A. WV. Anderson, CXCSNI NI. VV. H. Birou, CfI.t. G. D. Heggtveit, C!I.t. G. B. Keffer, C!Sgt. I. H. Parker. Photographs page 20-Left to Right: The Ashbury Band, Xlaiorf-General tl. P. I . Bernatchez and Mrs. Bernatchez are greeted on their arrival. Inspecting the Corps. 4 The Headmaster names the Cadet prize winners, The Inspecting Party marching to the Saluting Base, General Bernatchez inspecting CfI.t. Booths Guard of Honour. 4 hs THlf BAND - 1963-1964 Bavle Row: C. B. Munro, D. H. Xlaclaren, R. D. VVils0n, T. C. Nixon, A. Resnik. .Uiddlc R0-Ir: G. A. Haase, A. ll. Nearby, C. B. H. Stone, H. B. O'Neill, L. V. H .XlcAninch, R. P. XVennberg, I. Xl. Levine. from Row: G. D. Barber, j. T. XVeir, S. A. Leadman, C!Sgt. I. H. Parker, N. F. Snel- grove, T. K. Campbell, R. B. Southam. THE GUARD OF HONOUR-1963-1964 Brwrk Rout R. B. McNair, D. A. Hayley, A. P. D. Gamble, D. A. Reid, J. R. Dodds A. VV. Currie. lfront R0-12: C. H. C. Grant, D. Nlulaner. B. J. Berry, B. j. Cooper. D. XlcQuaig T. N. Driedger, R. S. Saunders. Offifcr: Cfl.t. XY. Booth. fllmvzrz C. l.. Collyer. .Wi THE .4sHBL'R1.4N RIFLILS .-XT .XIIIJNIGIIT The army came at midnight They took our ancient bashers To take our guns away Ammo stores and F.N.s They left us naught but ancient swords The wireless and the bayoncts To pass the time of day, And even good old Brens. IVbat really happened Because small arms and ammunition had been stolen from certain areas in Quebec, the Government decided to remove into safekeeping all weapons held in armouries or by small units in the so called sensitive area-i.e. centres within easy reach of Quebec Cor otherb would-be terrorists. As Ashbury was on the list of units in the danger zone the army was instructed to pick up its weapons. The Chief Instructor of the Ashbury Corps was advised that the removal would take place at 9.45 p.m. f2145 hoursb on February 21st. Unfortunately the vehicle broke down, and it was not until after midnight that the detachment arrived. The mere presence of armed men, in vehicles, at that hour, carrying rifles created something of a stir and the School authorities were not at all pleased. Unfortunately an eager young reporter picked up the scent and played games with the facts. The reportorial and political consequences were both weird and amusing. H ofw it 'was reported Not only did this incident become hot news, but it got T.Y. cover- age and was also debated on the floor of the House. Newspapers across Canada carried the story, inevitably using the incident for a rousing game of political football. In many papers reference was made to Ashbury, the Eton of Canada, with its now world famous Cadet Corps . Hansard carried the full text of the debate in the House on Tuesday February 25th 1964 and again on February 26th. It makes delightful reading. So wide was the newspaper coverage that a Clipping Service pro- duced articles from NS. to B.C., the known count being over 50. Finally Time carried an article in its Nlarch 6th edition with a photograph of a recent Ashbury Corps on parade. Xlacleans issue of April 4th concluded the affair. using as did one or two other papers, a Cartoon to illustrate the removal of the weapons. lt can certainly be said that the publicity introduced Ashbury to readers right across Canada- with noticeable results. This years en- quiries about the School have been greater than ever and from a much more widespread area. The students took the business in their stride and went out to put on one of the best Cadet Inspections in many years. 3,1 THE ASHBURIAN BP TB F O 0 T B A L L FIRST TEAM The 1963 football season was an extremely satisfactory one. The first team entered a city football league for the first time and, after a slow beginning, did very well. The fine effort of this team was remarked upon by the coach of the Champion Rideau team when he accepted the league trophy. There were many individual highlights to the season, some of which were: Lash catching the fastest Stanstead backfielder from behind, Sinclair and Stansbury doing the heavy work against Hillcrest, Reid's breakaway runs against Northwood and Stanstead, Rawley's running against Ottawa U. High Schooi and Westmount, Smallian and Horner combining to defeat Bishops, Berry running down the kicker and getting the ball against Rideau juniors, Cotton blocking a kick against Eastview, Hunt's running against Rideau Intermediates and the Old Boys, XVenn- berg breaking away against VVestmount, Keffer's excellent running and defensive play against everyone, Garton kicking extra points. Interesting strategic development were the VVennberg Bounce , the Reid Fumble , and the Berry kick-pass , all called very cleverly by Smallian. Every game was a fine team effort but those that stand out were: the entire team against VVestmount and Stanstead, but the offence in particular, the defence against Eastview and Hillcrest. The most excit- ing game was that against Bishops, which was won on the last play with a new pass put in that week. The most important game for the team was the victory over Hillcrest. This game indicated the spirit of the squad, Hillcrest had beaten Rideau and were undefeated, our defence had been completely changed after a 37-0 loss to Rideau. Although the score was low in play Ashbury had the edge the whole game. The most satisfactory part of the year for the coach was the co-operation and willingness on the part of the players. Many were playing new posi- tions and all were playing a new system. In spite of this there were very few penalties and there was an excellent distribution of scoring and ball- carrying. As a conclusion to these general remarks the players for next year should be reminded of the formula that was included in last vear's letter to all prospective football players: i Conditioning + Determination 4- Co-operation I Success I THE ASHBURIAN 2 FIRST FOOTBALL TIQAXI STATISTICS G IV L T PF PA 13 9 4 0 195 181 ASHBURY vs. RIDICAU JUN. I+- XVon Away ASHBURY NS. BELL 13- Vl'on Home ASHBURY . OTTAVVA U. 13-19 Lost Home ASHBURY . VVESTMOUNT 21- NYon Away ASHBURY . RIDIQAU JUN. 33- VVon Home ASHBURY . RIDEAU INT. U- Lost Home ASHBURY . EASTVIEW 7- VVon Away ASHBURY . STANSTEAD 26- XVon Away ASI-IBURY . HILLCREST 7- VVOI1 Home ASHBURY fs. NORTHWOOD 12-26 Lost Home ASHBURY . RIDEAU INT. 0-21 Lost Away ASHBURY . BISI-IOP'S 21- VVon Home ASHBURY vs. OLD BOYS 27-21 VVon Home In the Ottawa High Pigskin Parade Ashbury outscored Bell High School 1 to 0. SCORING td'.f C17 S Pts Rawley - - 60 Wennberg - - 36 Reid O -- 18 Hunt - -- 18 Garton 0 16 1 17 Keffer - - 12 Smallian - - 12 Horner - -- 12 Anderson - - 6 Berry - 4 -1 RUSHING PASSING carries yds .are arf romp inrerc rdf Rawley 16 998 8.6 Smallian -1+ 22 6 1 Hunt 82 599 7.3 GHHOH 1 0 0 0 Keffer 75 565 7.5 BWP' 1 0 0 0 W b ' ,T '. . fm Hg '8 43' 36 PASS RECEIVING Reid 41 247 6.0 4 S uian lg 77 I 5 p.1.vS8J' yds ma ' - J' Horner ' ll-1' Garton 4 H - Rawley 8 65 Allmark 2 11 - Kegel- , 45 Sveinson 1 7 - Reid 2 14 26 THE ASHBURIAN FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM Ai,i,x1.xRl4: Barry. Most promising but a bit of hard luck put him out for the season after a few games. Axmaasoxz Tony was a slugger on the line. I-le had a good year of football and pulled a dazzling T.D. against the old boys. BIQRRY: Bruce was a tremendous kicker and hit hard no matter what position he played. CHANTLRR: Bob's first year with the team, always aggressive, won his first team colours. Co'r'roN: Another newcomer, john filled his position on defence well. lQm1MoNs: VVayne moved willingly into centre position. GANfIBLE2 Dave tried his able hand at kick-offs, lst string guard, and held up his position well. GAR'roN: Toe was our jack of all trades - from fullback, to quarter- back, to place kicker. Fine job Toe. GooDwIN: Didn't see much of Horse this season but he played ruggedly in non-league games. HAYLEY: Dave threw his weight around this year, and was a key man in the defensive line. l IEGG'1'VEI'I'2 Next year should be Gib's year. IJORNERZ Little Jack has a dandy pair of hands and showed his stuff in the Bishop's game. C Most Improved Playerj HUN'l'i Pete had a terrihc season despite several minor injuries, holding half the honour of Most Valuable Player. KEEPER: CCaptainj George was very inspirational to the team and drove for many a yard, a hard-nosed ballplayer. LASH: Bob's Hrst year with the team, made many clutch tackles. NlAcDoNALD: A good first year. ATTFICNAIRZ First year with the team, next year Bruce should be the back- bone of the team. NICQUAIG: Don stepped in to kick when called upon and booted some nice ones. O'l3Rrr:N: Didn't see much of Larry this season, next vear he should do well. P.-xkkiiaz lan played hard at defence and should excel next year. R,xwI,1-ir: Kim always played a terrific game both ways. gaining the most yards of the season and splitting for honour of Most Valuable Player. Ricm: Dave filled in at several positions and ran very well at halfback. S1Ncl.,uR: CAsst. Capt? Sine did a powerful job this year of holding up the right side ofthe line. 'I' H E :I S H I2 L' R I .4 N SA1..u,i.iAN: CAsst. Capt! In centre of action on field fQ.l3.J, we owe much of our success to Smalls CXYL-dge J. Socrnaxia Rick always gave his best when called upon and as a result improved greatly. S'l'ANsBL'RY: Bob played his hardest at all times, gave the team spirit and won Most Valuable Lineinan. Svi-zixsoxx Don filled in most ably when needed. TIFFT: jiggs showed promise when playing' with first team. XYENNBIQRQ: Rick gained many valuable vards in his Hrst vear at fullback, developed the XVennberg bounce . Boo'i'H Olgrjz Bill helped many an injured player off the field. SARK CNIgr.D: I'm not a waterbov, l'm an assistant manager. NIR. BLACK CCoachQ: Mr. Black showed that we could give the high schools a run for their money. Un behalf of the players, many thanks are extended to our coach, Xlr. Black, for a great season. FIRST FOOTBALL TIQAAI - 1963-1964 VVinners of the B.C.S. Old Boys' Trophy and G.P. Cup Back Row: R. j. Stansbury, VV. A. Emmons, B. 1. Berry, B. G. Allmark, R. S. Chantler, L. O. O'Brien, A. P. D. Gamble, D. Goodwin. Third Row: L. Black, Esq., R. B. Southam, R. N. Tifft, D. A. Reid, G. D. Heggtveit, R. B. McNair, G. R. Garton, T. L. MacDonald, D. G. Sveinson, R. H. Perry, Esq. Second Ro-'wa D. A. Hayley, R. P. VVennberg, R. XY. Horner, R. KI. L. Smallian, Vice- Capt., G. B. Keffer, Capt., I. R. Sinclair, Vice-Capt., A. VV. Anderson, K. H. Rawley. Front Row: A. J. Sark, I. H. Parker, D. AIcQuaig, j. AI. Cotton, R. A. Lash, XY. DI. Booth. Absent: P. C. Hunt. rufa 'rn Y raw saSam'il9nsw.n 1TWf'w'W'.Shl.4?i Qf Our record of txx o xx ms md hx e losses 18 not impressive. Neverthe- less the pllx ers xx1ll affree thzt the selson xx IS in exciting and valuable one A ple isinff fletor xx is the hiffh competltlve spirit which was main- tuned Perhlps the hwhlight xx 15 our home and home series with Selxx x n House XX e lost the Hrst mme 7' 7+ on our grounds and came htel. xx ith 1 7 ' xx in when xx e played them in Nflontreal Dawson as Clptlin and Benslxin as X ice-Laptain contributed much, 'md both boys haxe Great potential for next xt ear Q Hrst squad. We thank Nlr Hillary for his fine coachinv We were weary boys by the end of the practice sessions, but it was good for us. I SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 'i ' .D 1 ' . X2 111 ' 1 . . , '13 D 1 ' . '1 ,Q - . 1 5 Y D 9 1f1 ' 1 . . I . ' 5 Q U1 --j- V 1 ' ' ' 1 -- ' ' 1 l . . f 1 1 1. 1 1 1 ' 1 f ' ' ' Y Y Y 4 , l L D C L J n . D. 7 f4 SICCONIJ l7OO'l'BAI.L TICANI - 1963-1964 l?.n'lc Rrmrz ll. Scott. U. Cook, XV. 'lf Xlaclienzie, G. D. Smith, P. R. Shoup, A. D. Xlacllougpill, Xl. ll. Vlfnnlmcrg, O. K. Lawson, lf. l.. Lvnn. .1li.z'11'lt' Roux li. K. Hillary, lisq., j. Cl. Nlaclaircn, R. XY. 'Scheel, T. N. Dricdgcr, S. A. l.L'LlClIll.lI1, AI. R, Dodds, I.. Y. Il. NlC.'3kl1ll1Cl1, G. D. Barber, A. Kcnnv, G. IQ. R1lx'l11oml.,I. ID. l.t-tlingliam. ' lfronr Ruiz: N. Ci. lx. fl. Patton, .'X. XvLlXl1l1ll1, R. D. Olsen. P. Daxvson. Capt., G. R. Y. llsmlilll. Vim'-ffzlpf.. P. lf XlacPlxail, D. .-X. Shaxv. THE .-ISHIZURI.-IX S G C C E R FIRST socicil-Liz 'iipvu For the second year in the rovv the first team had seven players returning, these so-called veterans formed the nucleus of the team The players returning were Danny ,Xlel iaughev, Dave Xlulaner. Andy Zaporski, Harvey Schwartzman, lid Riddell, Brian .lohnston and Barry Cooper. With these players returning and having some very gootl new material Hr. Smiles Anderson with extra coaching help from Xlr. Hancock, found it easy to form an etfeetive team. After getting off to a good start in the League and progressing to the finals. over-eontidenee and had conditions led to our elimination. Following is a short analysis of each game fnot too prejudiced I hopel. 1. Our season started with the annual game against U.Y.CC. The team having only a week and a half of training was not reallv up for FIRST SOCCI-IR TFAXI - 1962-1964 Back R0-uw A. J. Hancock, Ifsq., Ii. A. Riddell, A. XI. Zaporski, Il. XI. Sehwartxman. C. P. Roberts, XI. Birou, R. J. Anderson, Esq. .lliddle R0-12: AI. A. Taschereau, D. Xlulaner, D. B. Klefiaughey. Capt., B. .I. Cooper. Yice-Capt., T. B. Johnston. I. AI. Levine. Front Row: C. I.. Collyer, j. S. I-fvans, G. B. Livingstone. ' 7 ' A...-. Fr' Ge' QIPQJLAA: 4 l L,.Jl- thx- rl. .-DY ,. v.!1i YYY' . '. 30 v 3. 4. 5 6. 7. THE ASHBURIAN the game and so, it was reinforced with Messrs. Anderson and Han- cock and last year's captain Rusty Davidson. This was a hard fought game, with Ashbury coming from behind twice to even the score and having a very debatable goal disallowed. However, as usual experience triumphed over youth, the final score was 3-2. Hancock and Riddell tallied for Ashbury. The second game of the year was a league game against Ridgemont High School. The team having played Ridgemont before knew it would have to be in its top form to beat this relatively inexperienced but full-of-drive team. The Hrst half of the game was indecisive with the action being split evenly, however right from the face off in the second half Ridgemont's offence surged through our defence and scored. There was no further scoring until half way in the period when two quick goals, one by Johnston, the other by Cooper salted the game away for Ashbury. The team's next game was another league game, this time against Hillcrest. This was really a pushover for Ashbury, and conditions kept the score from being a lot higher. McGaughey collected Ashbury's two goals. XVe played an exhibition game against Eastview on Ashbury ground 2 days after our last game. The outcome of the game was very surprising to our coach Mr. Anderson who had picked us to lose. Again Ashbury dominated the play for most of the game. Mc- Gaughey scored all four of our goals, two in each half. XVe travelled next to Kemptville for a game against the Kemptville Agricultural School. Last year we had soundly defeated this team and the knowledge of this plus the overconfidence bred by our good start this year almost led to our downfall. Kemptville had im- proved immensely since last year and held us to a 3-2 victory which we had to fight like grim death to hold on to. McGaughey again scored all three goals. After our mediocre showing against Kemptville, Mr. Anderson had drilled us a bit harder than usual for our league game against Rideau. XVe had suffered a humiliating defeat to Rideau last year and the members of last year's team now had a chance to revenge themselves. They took the chance, defeating Rideau 6-0. After scoring five goals in the first half Mr. Anderson gave some younger boys a chance to play for the second half. The goal scorers were McGaughey with four, Riddell and Birou with each singletons. Now came the big game of the year, the game against Eastview which would decide who came first in our section of Ottawa. They had the advantage of playing on their own ground backed by their THE ASHBURIAN 31 supporters and we had the advantage of already beating them 4-U. The game was fast and furious and was tied at l-l in the first period. with a final score of 2 to I in favour of lfastview. Ashbury advanced to the semi-finals against Nepean, the first team in the XVestern section. 8. Before playing Nepean we met Stanstead on the XYesthill lligh School Soccer field. The pace of this game was slower than most of our games with the only goal being scored in the first few minutes of the game by Cooper on a free kick. Now came the game the team had been waiting on pins and needles for, the semi-finals against Nepean. This game was played at Brewer's Park under almost perfect conditions. The pace of the game was fast and furious and the only goal scored, by Nepean, came after the Ashbury team had been rearranged due to an injury to the center half. The out- come of the game came as a great disappointment both to the team and coach. Even though we lost the game it filled us with determination to do well in our last few games. We then played the annual double-header against Northwood School from Lake Placid, New York. Northwood always puts up a good fight and this year was certainly no exception. In the Hrst game of the double header Ashbury managed to defeat the Lake Placid team 3-0. Two goals were scored in the first half one each by Mcflaughey and Riddell. McGaughey scored again to round out the scoring. After resting our aches and pains for a night, we again took the field against Northwood. It looked as if this game was going to end in a scoreless tie, however, with just five minutes remaining McGaughey recovered the ball just over half way, dribbled through the whole North- wood defence and put the ball and the goalie in the net. This was the first time since Ashbury and Northwood have played that Ashbury has swept a doubleheader and the team was understandably proud of itself. To take some of our self assurance away Mr. Anderson arranged a game against Carleton University. Ashbury won the toss and took the end with the wind and field advantage. This proved to be our XYaterloo as Carleton scored three goals against us when we had the advantages. yet in the second half when they had the advantages they could not score, unfortunately neither could we. The Hnal score was 3-O for Carleton. Then came the game against Bishops, this game was played at Bishops in detestable conditions, as it either rained or snowed all the way through the game. For the first half the play was mostly for us and the score after the first half was 1-1. The play in the second half was com- pletely dominated by Ashbury as the team scored five unanswered goals. ,3 THE ASHBURIAN The goal scorers were McGaughey with 3, Johnston, Riddell and Birou with singletons. Now came the Qfriendly?j game against the masters. Even though the masters had outside help, their rheumatism and arthritis brought about by old age kept the game from being close. McGaughey and Riddell scored for Ashbury and Mr. Batts managed somehow to put the ball in the net for the masters. In the last game of the season against the Old Boys, the team was determined to put up a good fight. This game was a good game as far as we were concerned as we defeated the old boys to the tune of 5-2, as well as having three goals called back. The goal scorers were Mc- Gaughey with 2, Johnston, Birou and Riddell with singletons. The season was capped off with the Sports' Dinner at which the following awards were given. Most Valuable Player went to Daniel N'IcGaughey for his outstanding play during the year, Most Improved player to Brian Johnston, Colours were reawarded to McGaughey and Cooper, and new colours were awarded to Mulaner, Riddell, Johnston and Zaporski. lst SOCCER RESULTS O.Y.C.C. 3-2 Lost Home Ridgemont 2-1 Won Home Hillcrest 2-0 Won Home Eastview 4-0 Won Home Kemptville 3-2 Won Away Rideau 6-0 Won Home Eastview 2-1 Lost Away Sitanstead 1-0 Won Away Nepean 1-0 Lost Away Northwood 3-0 Won Home Northwood 1-0 Won Home Carleton 3-0 Lost Away Bishops 6-1 Won Away Masters and Staff 2-1 Won Home Old Boys 5-2 Won Home SCORING STATISTICS The Team Y rs. on Team Position Goals Dan McGaughey CCapt.D 5 C,F, 23 B. Cooper CV. Capt.D 3 C.H. 2 Birou 2 R,W, 3 Collyer 1 R.I. 0 Johnston 2 L,VV, 3 Leving l L.I-I. 0 Livingstone 1 R,H, 0 Mulancr 2 G. 0 Riddell 2 RJ, 6 Roberts 1 R,D, 0 Schwartznian 2 R,H, 0 Taschereau 1 LI-I, 0 Zaporslci 3 R11 0 THE ASHBURI.-IN 33 SICCOND SOCXQIQR Our Second Soccer 'llennn had quite ll good season. winning four, tying one and losing two. lYithout excuses. we max' point out that the two losses were to senior tennis previouslx' plnved hx' our lfilst Xl. Under the coaching of Nlr. Pemberton, Ll great deal of enthusinaxn was maintained and we look for several of the 'llenxn to give vnlugtlile service next Year with Xlr. .'Xnderson's Firsts. Snelgrove was Cnptniii und developed into ll vnlugilmle held nmnnger. SECOND SOCCFR TITAN! -.- 1061-1064 Back Row: ll. Thurlow, Yice-Capt., l. D. Nlgicltenzie. H. ll. ll.1dd.1d. Y. S. llaxies R. H. Hammond, T. K. Campbell. .lliddle Row: H. B. O'Neill, R. S. Saunders. D. C. Polk, .X. Resnik. C. ll. Xlnnro. CI. Nl. Samples, I. C. B. Pemberton, lfsq. From Row: XI. G. Pankhurst, j. ll. Sznellie. N. lf. Sm-lgroxe. Capt.. ,l. Y. P. lleirnc R. Nlillar, D. H. Xlaclearen. a Q4 THE ASI-IBURIAN Trophy XYinners-NlcGauhey, Stansbury, Rawley, MahPhain, Hunt, Johnston, Horner. THE FOGTBALL DINNER The Annual Football Dinner was held on Friday, November the 22nd to honour the members of the Football and Soccer Teams. The Headmaster, as Chairman, introduced the various guests and called on Kcffer and McGaughey to propose toasts to the Football and Soccer Teams respectively. The Guest Speaker for the occasion was joe lrvin Ctluniorl who related highlights in his career as a footballer at Ashbury, McGill and with the Ottawa Rough Riders. Various presentations followed including those to the players and coaches. THE AXVARDS l.l',lC SNIQLLING TROPHY-Kim Rawley, Peter Hunt. TINY IIIQRNIANN TROPHY-R. W. Horner. LINICSKIAN AVVARD - R. L. -Stansbury li.-XRRY O'I3RIlfN TROPHY-Peter MacPhail. IJXYIIJ Xl. BOSVVFLL TROPHY-Gerry Benskin. R. Al. .'XNlJl .RSUN 'IAROPHY-Daniel Mcfiaughcy. R. ll. Pl-.RRY TROPHY-Danny tlohnston. l'lRS'I' 'l'laX.XI CXJI,OL7RS-Footlmllz Repeat-Horner. Ilunt, Kctfer. Rawley, Reid. Sim-lair, Smallinm, Stansbury, XVennherg. fvL 'i.L'-:xl1dCI'SUI'I, Berrv. Chantler, Garton, lliyley I, .S'm't'er: Repeat-Cooper, Xlefiaughey. New-Xlulancr I. Riddell, Rfwlwtrrs, fzlpurslci. THE :1SHHL'RI:1.N' H O C K E Y FIRST iicieigigx' TI'.fX.Xl -- Bois Sxi..x1.i.iAN-As Captain Bula led us through thielq and thin. tlrivinw all the time to win the .Nlust Valuable Plaver awartl. Bnh alw letl the team in scoring, making manv heautiful gnals. Bois S'iAxsRL'RY-Bob was the worlc-liorse nf the team. plaving strfinglx both oifensivelv and defensivelv. a trementlnns team player. BARRY :XI.I-NIAIlli-l3LlI'I'Y realli' stood out this vear. XYhile nn the iee h was a tenacious eheelcer. He picked up a few stitehes as .1 result of his rugged play. I ep, f .- .. ...i-.......-., .. N-- ...- . -. . .. - f., . , FIRST HOCKITY TEAM - 1963-1964 Back Rout T. L. MacDonald, D. j. NlcQuaig. R. S. Chantler. l. Il. Parker. R. XY. Sqheel .Middle R0-12: B. K. Hillary, Fsq., j. D. Ledingharn. R. P. XYennherg. .X. P. D. Gimhle G. R. Gartori, Xl. G. Pankhurst. Front Row: R. B. Southam. B. G. Allmark. R. Xl. L. Smallian. Capt.. R. vl. Stamhiiry Vice-Capt.. B. j. Berry. G. B. Keffer. flbsemz I. R. Sinclair. ,. x. 36 THE ASHBURIAN filifillfili lxlilfI-il-QR-CiCOI'QC, a real hustler improved greatly this year and was always a threat when on the ice. The next team that George plavs for will benefit greatly from his aggressive play. Rick XYENNm-zizu- Berg when not knocking opposing players down fand picking himself off the iceb played a very aggressive type of hockey. Gaixiixxr G.iR'rox- Toe when on the ice threw his weight around well. Best of luck in varsity hockey. Tom Macnoxaui-Toin, as a member of the Kid line had an excellent game against Hillfield. Although not having very much ice time throughout the season he should be a mainstay of next year's team. Biwcie BERRY-Bruce f Elbows J had a very good season this year. His play-making ability and stylish skating should make him the back- bone of next year's team. Rick Sotvrnaxi-Rick took over as first string goalie and turned in many great performances during the year. Bois SCHEEL-Bflb improved immensely from the first of the year. Should be a great assistance to next year's team. IAN PARKER-l2lI1,S skating and shooting, although not the best on the team, showed great improvement throughout the year. Great po- tential for next year. Sxxnv SIxcr..i1R-Sandy played his best game against Stanstead although the team did not produce enough goals to win. Sandy was always eager and willing. Dox .XlCQL'.XICi-Dlilll surprised everyone with his ability on Defence. His 'fheads up style of play obtained many spectacular goals for him. Bon CHANHIQR-Bob played excellently throughout the season. Al- though it was his first year on defence he became very much respected because of his hard body checks. D.xvia G.ixii:i.rc- Sass once again showed his prowess at stickhandling, shooting and skating. He was the backbone of the defence this and next year should be the best in the league. ' G l.ic.xlilNcsli,xxi - lJANKHL'RS'l'-Xlllliy thanks to the managers this vear for doing an excellent job. The team extends its thanks to Xlr. Hillary for all the time and effort he put into coaching us this year. TH E .-ISH I3 L' R l .-1 .Y SKIING Klr. Bernnsconi produced :1 Fine ski team. A guml skier himself. with excellent CULlCl1lI1g1ll3lllfA', he had pretty fair m.1teri11l to uorlq with. This was 21 happy Cllllllllllllflllll. Part of the training progrnm included one evening egieh week uf night skiing at Caunp Fortune fthe hoys did their prep during regular games timel. Our first Nleet at Lnlqe Placid was in competition with .1 large num- ber of L'.S. High School teams. NYC were entered as ll guest team and our times were not tnbulntedg however the experience was most YL1lLlLllJlC. Following this we had 21 two-way Aleet against Northwood. Here the honours were divided as Northwood won tl1e Slalom, and we won tl1e Cross Country. FIRST SKI TEAM - 1963-196+ Winners of the Cochand and Price Trophies Back Rout R. Betnasconi, lfsq.. ll. A. Hayley. R. N. Titlt. IS. I-. Ullrien. Front R0-13: C. L. Collyer, A. VV. Anderson, Yice-Capt., R. XY. Horner. Capt.. C. ll. CQ. Grant. Yice-Capt., I-l. B. Lfwing. .Q - - .vf,, ,gym ,-.-5 .fl 4. u ,a 1 - 3 an v- M- ,.-1 .A .V , ,V .'. . , 15, .- 1'1 JA Q.- .' 1. -' -' A ' 'rv' ':1x:t.... . '.' -1. 3 . 3,9 THE ASHBURIAN We next travelled to the Eastern Townships for the Tri-School Meet against B.C.S. and Stanstead. XV e won comfortably with B.C.S. coming second and Stanstead third. ln this meet O'Brien was awarded the Price Trophy, given to the best skier of the day. The Cochand Trophy is held by the best ski team of Ashbury, B.C.S. and L.C.C. This trophy was in the possession of L.C.C. who were unable to be present at the Tri-School Meet. Arrangements were there- fore made for a Meet to be held at Sedbergh with Ashbury, L.C.C. and Sedbergh competing. We were again the victors, but by the narrowest of margins over L.C.C., thereby gaining the Cochand Trophy. Our win was due largely to a team effort in the Slalom Qwe placed four men in the Hrst sixj, and to Grant's fine win in the Cross Country. Finally in the Dalton XV ood Meet at Camp Fortune we were placed 4th out of the 14 competing high schools. As one of our better skiers was unable to take part, this was a good showing. CURLING Curling was played by a nucleus of boys in the VV inter term. This was a new departure and had a small but enthusiatic following under the leadership of S. Cartman. F Four rinks were drawn up and their teams curled every Tuesday, Vtfednesday and Thursday at the Curlodrome in Lansdowne Park. Although time was limited to an hour's play, usually the boys managed to take in five or six ends of play. FIRST TEAM HOCKEY RESULTS ASHBURY EASTVIEVV Won Home ASHBURY NORTHWOOD YVon Home ASHBURY NORTHWOOD Won Home ASHBURY LA SALLE Won Home ASHBURY STANSTEAD Lost Away ASHBURY ST. PAT's H.S. Lost Home ASHBURX H ILLCREST H.S. VVon Home ASHBURY BRGOKFIELD H.S. VVon Home :XSHBURX L.C.C. Lost Hgme ASHBURX LISGAR Won Home ASHBURY MacDONALD H.S. VVon Away ASHBURY .XlacDONALD H.S. Won Home ASHBURY BISHOP's Lost Away ASHBURY FISHER PARK Lost Home ASHBURY HILLFIELD SCHOGL VVon Home ASHBURY OID BOYS Lggt Hgme XYon 10. Lost 6, Goal for: 53, Against: 40 THE .'lSHBL'R1.4.X' Haddad Reid Xlulaner Riddell Svcinson Shaw Cotton Hecney BASKETBALL G ll' 1. l'rl l'!:l la 8 w Q12 Q24 SCORING Rl l'f ll NUS fq fm fuzz pry Xlulim' 1' 64 66 -lil l6S Rclxl 6-l -H Ill l-W ll.1dd.id 3' 35 15 SU Riddi-ll 30 19 8 68 Slmxx 16 20 12 -H Su-iiiwii 5 7 3 9 Cuftull 2 6 U -l Sllilllp l O O 2 FIRST BASKIZTB.-Xl-I- TIQXXI - 1426?-1126+ Back Row: D. .-X.Sl1aw, P. R. Shoup, B. j. Heaney, A. I. Sark. Front R0-12: A. Reid, B. H. Haddad, Vice-Capt.. D. il. .Xlulim-r, Clipr.. D C Slum i E. A.. Riddell. Absent: J. M. Cotton. -10 THE ASHBURIAN CRICKET The first Xl had a poor season as far as the results are concerned. No game was won. but as usual the opposition were mostly experienced adult players. ln the school games with Bishops College School the batting proved to be fragile, but at times both the bowling and fielding were of a respectable standard. The School's attack improved as the season progressed. and it was a great pity that the batting did not advance cfimmensurately. Cricket is primarily a batsman's game and a side must score enough runs for the attack to have a chance of getting the opposi- tion out for a lower total. This truism was especially evident in the game at home against B.C.S. .Xlost of the side will be back in school next season, and if this Vear's experience matures the School will do much better next Spring. Colours were re-awarded to G. Samples and R. Southam QXYicket- keeperb, and awarded to KlcQuaig, Uennberg and Taschereau. l-'IRST CRICKET TEAM - 1963-1964 Iiavlc Rout ll. A. Spry, R. P. Uennberg, R. B. Southam, R. Dodds, G. R. Y. Benskin. lfrolzr Rout C. I.. Collyer. G. Nl. Samples, C. P. Roberts, Vice-Capt., B. Cooper, Capt., Xl. A. Taschereau. D. J. XlcQuaig. In lfrollrz C. B. H. Stone. THE .-ISHBURIAN 41 SIl7ll'llli17'.V of I'c'5Illf5'Z April 25th -1' New l,'3.Lll11lJlll'gl1. Lost by 7 wickets. lll J School: 80 for 9 declared flloberts 151 NIL.: 99 for 5 April 21st 1' Defence C.C. Lost by 6 wickets. ll 11 School: 70 fl3enskin 18 n.o.J D.C.C.: I-ll for5 Nay Znd -1' Kingston C.C. Drawn fl I 3 K.C.C.: 143 for 7 dec. CSamples 4fo1'43j Schoo : 113 for 4 Hlr. Barts 51 n.o., Xlr. llancock 41 n.o.i May 9th 1' Brockville C.C. Cancelled fl lp May 10th -1' Coral Reef C.C. I.ost bv 5 runs. 1111 C.R.C.C.: 77 for 7 dec. CSamples 5 for 141 SCl'lOOi.2 72 Qhlr. BLIIIS -l-ll May 16th 1' Bishops College School. Lost bv 10 wickets. 1,-XJ Schoou: 46 CSoutham 171 and 59 for 8 QXYennberg 301 B.C.S.: 109 for 7 CNlcQuaig 3 for 181 Nay 23rd Az' Bishop's College School. Lost by 6 wickets. 1 l l 1 Schoosz 28 and ll CDodds 61 B.C.S.: 64 Cfaschereau 4 for 24, Samples 3 for 181 May 25th 1' The Staff. Nlatch Drawn. Staff I1111i1z gs: Mr. Anderson Caught Cooper, Bowled Taschereau 16 Mr. Black Bowled Taschereau 9 Mr. Pemberton Run out 2 Mr. Batts Not out 50 The Headmaster Caught and Bowled Samples 1 1 Mr. Sinclair Caught Cooper, Bowled Samples 0 Mr. V arent Bowled McQuaig 0 Mr. Bernasconi Did not bat Nlr. Hancock Did not bat Mr. Morgan Did not bat Mr. Vincent Not out 4 Extras 1 declared for 6 wickets TOT,-XL 93 School lmzingsz Southam Caught Mr. Bernasconi, Boxvled Xlr. Hancock 6 VVennberg Not out 25 Roberts Stumped, Bowled Mr. Ilancock 8 Dodds Caught Xlr. Sinclair, Bowled Nlr. Hancock 14 Cooper CCapt.'J Bowled Xlr. Hancock 12 Benskin Stumped, Bowled Xlr. Barts 0 Samples Not out 1 Extras l TOT.-XI. 67 42 THE ASHBURIAN CHARACTERS OF THE FIRST XI COOPER, B. fcapt.J: He had a poor season with the bat and this under- mined his confidence. He had a difficult task in the field with the limited resources of the Hrst attack. ROBERTS, C. P. Cvice-captainjz His cricket was rather disappointing throughout the term, but he was administratively efficient. SOUTHAINI, R.: Potentially he has the makings of a sound left-hand open- ing bat but at the moment lacks the concentration. An indifferent wicket-keeper. SANIPLES G.: He has been the most consistent wicket-taker in the side. His left-arm spin is unusual in that the Chinaman appears to be his stock ball. His inaccurate spells are costly. XVENNBERG, R.: His attacking qualities were needed in the team in which not enough batsmen hit the ball hard. As the season advanced his increased watchfulness made him the most successful batsman. TASCHEREAU, M.: A left-arm seamer who improved rapidly with coni- dence. He has the ability to move the ball through the air consis- tently, and is very conscious about length. COLLYER, C.: His right-arm medium-pace deliveries caused quite some discomfort to the oppositiong latterly however he became inaccurate and too easily dispirited. A comfortable No. 11 in the batting order. lWCQUAIG, D.: His bowling improved with persistence. For a medium- pace bowler too many deliveries went innocuously wide down the leg side. Sheer determination brought him many wickets. A good fielder. Bnxskm, G.: An unorthodox left-hand batsman, his record was poorer than necessary. He must learn to use his feet to get to the pitch of the ball. A useful fielder. Donnsz, j.: Another left-hander who delights to hit the ball hard. At thc moment he lacks many fundamentals, but has time on his side. His cheerful disposition and accurate throwing were useful con- tributions in the field. Siam: A safe fielder whose batting flattered only to deceive. j.S.B. THE .JSHB L'Rl.'l.N' 4: HRS li Xl AYl'R.XCiliS liowrlxm. Orcrx .lf.ziJt'11,v Rim.: II '1.-A-.-.-1 ,'i1't.'I'.1g Taschcreau 25 S 'H rs vi Samples 65.2 IU 212 211 mf, .XlcQuaig -H 14 121 ' 111 Collyer -11 9 13' 214 BA'l'rlNu 4Qualitic.1tion FU runv l1111.'11gs Not Om Runs lliqlirxr .S'mr1' .'l:'ur'.vqu XYennlmcrg 8 l no -o 11,4 Dodds 6 ll Sf, H no Cooper 9 U 53 I 5 5.8 Samples 8 2 32 115 5,1 Southam 8 0 -ll I' 5.1 , SECOND XI CRICKET The Linder-16 XI had a fair season, though they only won one game. Under the watchful eye of Hr. A. Hancock there was much enthusiasm displayed and next year's prospects are bright. 1' Sedbergh CH5 - Draw Sedbergh: 89 CDyson 3 for 5, Millar 2 for 1-15 School: 82 for 9 fLawson 3-1, Polk 285. 1' Bishop's College School CA5 - Lost B.S.C.: 70 CPyefinch 7 for 2-15 and 43 4fPyeHnch 5 for 125 School: 56 and 15. 1' Sedbergh CA5 - Hon Sedbergh: 50 Olillar 5 for 3-15 and +6 Olillar 7 for 85 School: 38 Olillar 135 and 69 CPyelinch 315 1' Bishop's College School CH5 - Lost B.C.S.: 62 QPyeHnch 3 for 185 and 16 Olillar 2 for 75 School: 37 CO'Neill 105 and 39 CO'Neill 115. UNDER 16 CRICKET TEAM - 1963-196+ Back Row: A. Hancock, Esq., j. KI. Xlulaner, R. H. Hall-Brooks, O. K. Lawson, D. ll. Aiaclaren, R. Millar, J. H. Smellie. R. K. Souch. P. G. Dyhon. Front Row: J. A. Kenny, H. B. O'Neill, C. T. Chown, H. j. Pyetinch. Capt.. T. XY. I. Cumming. D. C. Polk, L. H. Nloquette. 1 x TRACK TICAAI - 1963-1964 Back Roar: C. B. Munro. OI. XI. Robinson, XV. T. MacKenzie, R. VV. Scheel. ,Hiddle Ru-ut R. D. Olson, T. K. Campbell. D. j. Alulaner. R. B. XlcNair, K. Nixon. R. P. Rossy. From Rout R. S. Saunders. A. XY. Currie. P. C. Hunt, Co-Capt., B. K. Hillary, Esq., G. B. Ketfcr. Co-Capt., G. B. Livingstone, G. Resnik. ATHLETICS Athletics continues to surfer from the demands of examinations on the boys' time. This term, however, with the aid of kind weather the Track team coached by Alr. Hillary was very busy and attended several outside meets. A number of creditable performances were recorded bv individuals. The Field competitors under the guidance of Xlr. Blaclc also produced good individual results. As usual the School Sports were rushed into the last few davs of term rather unsatisfactorily. -lune -lth and Sth. The results were: PRIZE LIST A. TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS 1. mon JUMP-TH1-1 RIQAD TROPHY Senior-IJ. Alulaner-5'5 Intermediate-G. B. Robinson I--WE 2. Tlll' .XllI.I'.-THI-'. GORDON FISCHIQL TROPHY l-'irst-G. B. Ketfcr-5'2 Second-R. Rossy I. Tlllf .IIQNIOR XIIIL-Ci. Rcsnik-6'lU 4. 'IIIROVVINCE THIC CRICKIQT BALI. Senior-G. If. Raymond-91 yds. 2'2l Intcrmcdiarc-VI. R. Dodds-84 yds. 1'5 junior-R. Xlillar-83 yds. 0'61 THE ASHBL'Rl.4N -li 5. BROAIJ jC.NlP Senior-P. C. Hunt-l9'23 Intermediate-C. Collyer-lT'8 junior-XV. H. B. Cann-I-4'9 6. DISCUS Senior-D. .Xlulaner l-9811 Intermediate-D. A. P. Garnble--9631 7. J.-WELIN Senior-D. .Xlulaner-1571 Intermediate--G. R. Benskin-l l5'l l 8. SHOT PUT Senior-R. B. McNair-3-VZ Intermediate-P. E. NlacPhail junior-L. V. H. XlcAninch--39'l li IA New Rccurdl 9. 100 YARDS-MRS. XI. FAUQUIER TROPHY Senior-G. B. Keffer-10.6 Intermediate-C. Collyer-10.6 junior-XV. H. Cann-12.5 10. 220 YARDS-DR. C. K. ROVVAN-LEGG TROPHY Senior-G. B. Keffer-24.5 Intermediate-VV. T. Mackenzie-25.7 junior-L. V. H. McAninch-26.7 ll. 440 YARDS-THE OLD BOYS' CUP Senior-C. H. C. Grant-57 Intermediate-R. VV. Scheel-58.5 12. 880 YARDS-THE BEARDMORE TROPHY Senior-C. H. C. Grant-2'25 Intermediate-R. Rossy-2'28.7 13. THE INTERHOUSE RELAY RACES Senior-Alexander Intermediate- junior-VVoollcombe B. THE CROSS COUNTRY RACES SENIOR-THE ROBERTS ALLAN CUP First-A. VV. Anderson Second-H. R. Campbell Third-G. B. Livingstone INTERMEDIATE-THE IRVINE CCP First-M. G. Pankhurst Second-T. Campbell JUNIOR--O. K. Lawson UNDER 11-R. L. VVilson C. THE PROFESSOR j. B. EXYING TROPIIY FOR TllE MOST VALCABLE AIEXIBER OF THE TRACK TIQAXI G. B. Kcrfer 46 THE ASHBURIAN The House competition resulted in a win for Connaught. Detalls XYILSUN SIIIIQLD RESULTS- I963-196-I Ezwlr Senior Soccer Intermediate Soccer -lunior Soccer Cross-country Senior Hockey Intermediate Hockey .Iunior Hockey Senior Cricket Intermediate Cricket junior Cricket Track and Field Senior junior School Academic Final Placingsz Alexander - 65 Connaught - 1075 VVooIIc0mbe - 225 Home Connaught XVooIIcomIJC Alexander Connaught Connaught Connaught XVooIIcombe Alexander Connaught Connaught Alexander Alexander Alexander -Znd - lst - 3rd - The Gym Team continues to flourish and was on View at a Parents Reception as well as at the Cadet Inspection. Points 25 15 10 10 25 75 '71 10 25 15 2 23 20 THE GYM TEAM - 1963-1964 Bavlc Rats: P. R. Thurston, A. j. VVaxman, H. Steenbakkers, G. R. V. Benskin lfrmzr Rout I. A. Blaumann, C., T. B. Johnston, Capt., R. j. Anderson, Esq., K. H Rau lex .'II1.s'c1II: XV. AI. Southam. THE .'lSHIfL'1fl.'1.X' 4' CROSS CQOL'N'liRY The races were run again in the fall with 2119 how entering the four races. This is vert' good imrtieipgition. Of thesei 'H how made points for their houses. I5 more than the previous veiir. Total Poimsz .-Xlexaiider Cfonmiiglit XX'oollU,iiilit- Under ll IL ig 1 junior ll U H Interniediate 5 1' 15 Senior 9 28 li 'Iiotal 265 S01 49 IVim1erx Under 11: IJ XYilson IX' 9.05 Interinediite: liP.iiil4hnrst 21.30 2? Pryde 21 Cniiiipliell ll 3? MacDonald III gl Rossi' I Junior: 15 Lawson Senior: ln Anderson 25.23 22 Dayl 27 Cainphelll 39 Resnick II 31 Livingstone Y, -- f,, 1 2 not in their Note: In Case vou wonder whx' the lloekev. Ski .ind liixltethill til. ye-iw .tix team uniforms. the answer is quite xiiiiplez the lem on the pliotogr.ip?iei'R c.iiner.t fiiled to function, no doubt heeause he was not ming xx inter oi I 4 ag' THE ASHBURIAN CLOSING CEREMONY This vear's ceremony, the seventy-third in the history of the School, took place in warm sunshine on Saturday, 6th june. The usual Leaving Service for the graduating students in the Chapel was conducted by the School Chaplains at 9.30 a.m., after which the whole School assembled in the Quadrangle for the Prize Giving. The Chairman of the Board of Governors, Commodore VV. G. Ross, R.C.N., in his opening remarks paid tribute to the School Staff, dwelt briefiv on the future of Cadet Training at Ashbury, and finally, and most significantly, spoke of the increase in fees. This, he said coupled with the appeal for a 5650.000 development programme which will provide for construction of a separate junior School building with residence accommodation for forty and classroom space for one hundred. Under this scheme there will be a new gymnasium-auditorium, improved locker, games and hobby rooms. The Chairman said that D. Cargill Southam was to be general chairman of this development fund and that world- wide campaigning was in hand through the latter's committee of Old Boys. , The Headmaster then made his comments on the school year. He spoke first of the deaths of those who were associated with the school, particularly of the loss of a School Prefect, A. G. S. Podhradsky. He went on to thank the members of Staff, school officials and Mothers' Guild for their continued support. Quoting some of the examination results he thought that the year had been a good one academically. Finally the Headmaster reasserted the objectives of the School, the values which Ashbury attempts to inculcate. D. B. NIcGaughey as Captain of the School then gave the Valedic- tory address, and immediately afterwards presented the Headmaster with a painting on behalf of the Graduating Class. The major speech of the afternoon was given by the High Commis- sioner for New Zealand, His Excellency S. Reid. He addressed the graduating class primarily, but his timely remarks had significance for parents, students, and teaching staff alike. He suggested that much of Photographs on page 49-From top left to right: Parents and friends at the Closingg Old Boy Robert Darby presents Chemistry prize to VV. Booth, His Excellency VV. A. Rose of Trinidad awards Form I prize to son Peter, The Guest Speaker, His lixcellency j. S. Reid of New Zeaalnd, .Nlerid Birou of lithiopia receives Cadet award from Donald .Xlaclareng Mrs. Stuart MacKay-Smith presents the Grade 12 Rowley Booth Cup to G. B. Keffer of Sioux Lookout, G. R. Garton receives the Governor Ciencralk .Xledal from His lfxcellency j. S. Reidg Blair Gilmour presents the Fleming Cup to Christopher Grant, The Headmaster presents his Intermediate Trophy to O. li. Lawson of Sault Ste. Xlarie, Head Boy D. B. XlcGaughey being awarded the Nelson Shield by Blair Gilmour: D. A. lf. Spry receives the Best Officer award from Donald Nlaclaren. up 4 VW! Q 51 Iii -,. fgfyj .,.!'a , ,jg 531- AU fa ' gg 644-Lf? , f,f,M 4 1 x K :. 'fxQ ' X in ,-.h123 i9 ' 'Q .SQ 'ff I - AA- FE i wi .i 's 4 . go ' V A ' 2 r' V- l I 5 I q 2 . , Q--i . 5 J X IIA I . T ,Q ' X x. Q- L 444- H ,-0 THE ASHBURIAN our education is, perhaps mistakenly, devoted towards developing qualities of leadership , for although leaders are needed, men of out- standing character and great ability who can guide and stimulate the rest of us to greater efforts and new achievements , many of us neither win prizes nor become leaders. He went on to ask whether the alter- native to this, unthinking following of an established leader, was good enough for a graduating Ashburian, and suggested that home and school would ensure that his present audience was not in that class of follower. No, the instruction of school life was about to be replaced for the graduates by Hthe Halls of Learning whether they be universities, professions or businesses. All the accumulated knowledge and wisdom of the race is available. For this a deal of self-discipline would be required, for school discipline breaks down in an adult society, but there were rewards to be gained, and here many of the better graduates would make their mark. These people were not leaders in the accepted sense but a nonetheless valuable second level of society who have no desire to lead or no talent for directing others. This role was difficult, suggested the speaker, for his audience with its background and training, because the students were registered as citizens of a free democracy and also members of a Protestant Christian Church. Those who tried to uphold this role would meet tremendous pressures for conformity and quite severe social penalties for independence of mind. His Excellency re- called some of the challenges he had experienced in political service in countries which were not democratic nor indeed Christian. He stressed that parents and communities spent vast amounts of money not only to ensure that students were able to make a living but also to help them become good citizens. The traditions of school such as Ashbury de- manded the highest possible, . . . an acceptance of full responsibility for opinions and beliefs, acceptance of our share, and more than our share, of the work, honesty and courage of our convictions, especially when we are in the minorityf' To be in the front row of the second grade, he concluded, is a worthy and challenging goal for the majority of students because after all there is not much room at the top. In a society where there was not much room at the top , he concluded that to be in the front row of the second grade would be a worthy and chal- lenging goal for the majority of students. The presentations of academic prizes followed His Excellency's speech. The Headmaster introduced the distinguished visitors to per- form this: His llxcellency XV. A. Rose, High Commissioner for Trinidad and Tobago, Major-General VV. A. B. Anderson, O.B.E., C.D., Adju- tant-Ceneral Canadian Army, R. TV. G. Darby Ifsq., B.A., M.Ed., Vice-Principal of Ridgemont High School, Ottawa, and Donald Mac- laren lifsq., Vice-Chairman of the Board of Governors. The Nlemorial Prizes, Athletic Trophies, and Special Awards were presented by the President of the Old Boys, Association, Blair S. Gil- THE ASHBURIAIV I1 mour. The Charles Rowley Booth Memorial Trophv was presented bv Mrs. Stuart AILICIGIV-SIIIIIII. The Guest Speaker awarded The Gover- nor-General's Xledal to G. R. Garton. The Closing Remarks were made by the Chairman, after which the parents moved to the front lawns and the refreshment tents. .Xlusie was provlded by the Band of the Governor-General's Foot Guards. The School Year was at its end. The Prize-IVinners were as follows: P R I Z E L I S T A. FORM PRIZES FOR GENERAL PRGFICIENCX IC .............. -- ................e. C. G. TENCH IB W-- ..... E-. ...... - N. G. CRASTON IA .......... ....... V . BEGAMUDRE II ....... .....e............. D . W. HATCH II .... E-. ,..... - ....... P. W. H. OSXIOND IIIC ........,. D. C. VENNOR-MORRIS IIIB D. A. H. MACFARLANE IV IVA ........ V VA VID VIC XV. H. B. CANN .. N. SINIS V. STEENBAKKERS T. VV. I. CUNINIING I-I. B. HADDAD B. L. DEACON IIIA ...,......,. ,,,--,--. R. A. ESPAILLAT VIB .----.---..- ..........ff.. D - A- REID TRANSITUS B .... P. MICHELSON VIA .... . ......,.... ........ G . B. KEEPER TRANSITUS A ...... A. FARRUGIA UPPER VI ................ G. R. GARTON B. AIVARDS OF MERIT I--DALTON PRIZE ..........,.....,.... ..,... ....... P . A. ROSE I-DALTON PRIZE ..... - ................ - ................ G. BAXTER I-DALTON PRIZE CVVritingD ........ ......... X '. BEGAXIUDRE I-DALTON PRIZE IProgressD ........ ................... I . R. ELLIS II-BLACK PRIZE CI-Iard VVOIIO ........ ......... ..... G . I-IAYLEY II-BLACK PRIZE CFrenchJ ................. I .................. ......... B RIAN IVILSON II-BLACK PRIZE CHistory and Geographyb ......... ......... R OBERT YVILSON II-BLACK PRIZE QProgressJ .................... ......... - - ....... NI. L. IV. BARNES IIIC-SINCLAIR PRIZE .............. ............ ......... . . G. D. BLYTH IIIB-MORGAN PRIZE .......................... ..... - X. A. RINCUN IIIA-SPENCER PRIZE .............................. ....... 1 I. II. ELI-I5 TRANSITUS B-ATTXVELL PRIZE .................................. ............. . IV- HARSH TRANSITUS A-POLK PRIZE ...,..............................,....,...,... ........,... I J. R. NIOULDS JUNIOR SCHOOL-MOTHERS' GUILD PRIZE Ilmprovement in Frenchw A. D. GOXV IV-MONKS PRIZE ............. ....... . . G. RESNIK IVA-VINCENT PRIZE .... .... ....... . . S. DAY V-B,-XTTS PRIZE ,,......,,,..,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,, ..,.,..,,.,,,..,,..,, , XI. G. PAXKIIERST V,-X-BLACK PRIZE . ,,,, E .....,,,.,,, .,,,,,, ,.,,., . . . ,,...,... . , ..... A. G. PATTOX MIDDLE SCHOOL-MOTHERS' GUILD PRIZI-', elxnprovement in I-fnglisha v v v A. G. P.-XTTOY X ID-de X AREBT PRIZE ,,..,,.,....,,.,,,,,. .,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , G. In. SIKA ALDASOX THE ASHBURIAN VIQMHANCGCR PRIZE . ,A,..... ........ ,.... .....,,.V T . CAMPBELL I III-PEIIBERTOX PRIZE ,... .. .........,,A...,. R . D. WILSON x'I,x-NIARLAND PRIZE .LLLLLLLLL .4.LL.....4..... C . H. C. GRANT UPPER YI-BRAIN PRIZE L,LL,LLL.L.........L...LLLL.,,..LL........... ..,LLLLLL D . B. lIcGAUGHEY THE HONOUR ACADEMIC PRIZES MIDDLE SCHOOL CLASSES THE SNELGROVE PRIZE FOR AIATHS R SCIENCE .,.. T. W. I. CUAIAIING IHE DEVINE PRIZE FOR LATIN .,,L.LLLLLL.,LLL...,..v.......,. R. H. HALL-BROOKS THE JOBLING PRIZE FOR FRENCH L LL,LL..L.,,,L.......... R. H. HALL-BROOKS JUNIOR MATRICULATION CLASSES THE A. B. BELCHER AIEAIDRIAL PRIZE FOR ENGLISH G. B. KEFFER THE ROBERT MOORE MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR ENGLISH B. JOHNSTON THE ADAM PODHRADSKY MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR MODERN HISTORY T. L. MACDONALD THE BLACK PRIZE FOR MODERN HISTORY v,.EE.,EEEEE..,. ........., .,,EE j . FISHER THE BRAIN PRIZES FOR ANCIENT HISTORY ,,....,E......,.,EEE B. L. DEACON H. B. HADDAD THE PROFESSOR J. B. EIVING PRIZE FOR ALGEBRA .,...... G. B. KEFFER THE DR. O. J. FIRESTONE PRIZE FOR .ALGEBRA ................ G. D. SMITH THE IIARLAND PRIZE FOR GEDAIETRY ........................ P. R. THURSTDN THE AIONKS PRIZE FOR GEOAIETRY ............................................ R. L. LASH THE SNICLGROVE PRIZES FOR PHYSICS ......... ....... B . L. DEACON H. B. HADDAD THE SIBLEY PRIZES FOR CHEMISTRY ......... .............. I v. BOOTH D. AI. ATACK THE READ LATIN PRIZE .. .... ............................... .......... ........ R . A I. COOK THE F. E. B. WVHITFIELD PRIZE FOR LATIN .... ........ H . B. O'NEILL THE FIORENZA DREW PRIZES FOR FRENCH ........ ........ H . B. DNEILL I. D. FISHER THE PEAIBERTDN PRIZE FOR GEOGRAPHY ................ J. G. AIACLAREN SENIOR MATRICULATION PRIZES THE HON. GEORGE DREVV PRIZE FOR ENGLISH ........ G. R. GARTON THE ASHBURY COLLEGE PRIZE FOR MATHEMATICS G. R. GARTON THE L. H. SIBLEY PRIZE FOR SCIENCE ......... ......... H. R. CAMPBELL THE L. H. SIBLEY PRIZE FOR ZOOLOGY ........ ........... D . AI. ATACK THE ANGUS FRENCH PRIZE .............................. .... G. R. GARTON THE WOODBURN MUSIC PRIZES I-'ORM I ........... ......... .......... .............................................. ........ ............... .... c I . B . A XTER FORM II ......... ........................... D .W HATCH FORAI IIIC A ........... ............. . . .......... I. C. AIERRLEY I-'DRM IIIAZII .. ......... D. A. H. MACFARLANI-I V. P. HICARNE I-'ORII IRANSITLIS . .... ..... . . I. R. N. TYAS TIIIQ WOODS ART PRIZES I-'IIRII IIIC L R. I.. IIISSDNNET I-'IIRAI IIIAfIs . A .... .... . A. I. RINCDN IfoR.xI 'I'RANSl'IAI.IS . . .. A. D. GOXV THE .4sH1sU1e1.4x ., G. THE CHOIR PRIZES Tm-1 I.. H. SIBLI-ix' PRIZES P. cz. I.OI 'l'L'S P. xi. Mr-GL'l'l H. THE PL'BLIC SPEAKING PRIZES 'mi-1 CHARLES GALE PRIZ1-1-juxioiz ,x. I-'.xlu1L'csl.x TH:-1 Ross x1Q.u.xs'1'uR PRIZI-is-si-ixiok R. ,x. msn n.is.1-mxc: I. THE POETRY READING PRIZES Tru-i A. B. BELCHLZR PRIZIQS- si-ixiolz R. 1.. l.ASH .-x. J. s.-xxx THE C. G. DRAYTON PRIZES-JL'NIOR I. G. C. BRIJIJIIC-BRCDCKM'IiI.I. P. XY. H. OSMOND J. THE CADET PRIZES THE COMMANDING OFFICERS PRIZE .... . CXMAJ. A. VV. ANDERSON THE MOST YALUABLE OFFICERS PRIZE . ............. Cf'CAPT. D. SPRY THE BEST N.C.O. PRIZES ............................. . .............. C,'SfM M. BIROL' CfSGT. T. M. MACDONALD THE MOST PROMISING RECRUIT ...... . ...................... .. J. T. XVEIR THE BAND AVVARD ................. ........... . . ............. CIISGT. I. H. PARKER K. THE ATHLETIC PRIZES THE TRACK 8: FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS JUNIOR -THE ALVVYN CUP ......................................... . . XV. H. B. CANN INTERMEDIATE-THE STANLEY XVRIGHT CUP D. A. P. GAMBLIQ SENIOR-THE FLEMING CLP ....................................... C. H. C. GRANT THE MACCORDICK CUP lGreatest Contribution to School Gamesy D. MULANER THE CONNAUGHT CUP FOR GYM .................. ................. ...... B . JOHNSTON THE E. B. PILGRIM TROPHY fLong Distance Runningl A. VV. ANDERSON THE VVILSON SHIELD FOR INTERHOESE COMPETITION CONNAEGHT HOUSE L. SPECIAL AYYARDS THE YVOODS JUNIOR SCHOOL AVVARD OF MERIT A. FARREGIA THE SOUTHAM CUP lThe Best Record in Scholarship X Sports -- Junior Matriculationz .......................................... .... ........... . . .. .. G. B. KEFFER THE NELSON SHIELD ,..,...,.... .................................... . .. D. B. MCGAUGHEY M. THE HEADMASTERS TROPHIES JUNIOR .,,,,,,,,, .........,,,,,,,,,, ,.......,,,,,., .,,,,..,,,..,., , . . . .... A. D. GOXV INTERMEDIATE .. .. O. K. LAXYSON SENIOR ........................... ...,....., .. .,.., . ............... ..... R. I.. I.ASH N. THE C. ROXYLEY BOOTH MEMORIAL TROPHY G. B. KI'I FI'R O. THE GOVERNOR GENERALS .MEDAL G. R. GARTON I i S4 THE ASHBURIAN HEADMASTERS' CCDNFERENCE The Twenty-Ninth Annual Conference of the Canadian Head- masters' Association was held at St. AndreW's College, Aurora during the Hrst week of january 1964. All eighteen member schools were represented by their headmasters. President of the Association and Chairman for the Meeting was Mr. Robert Coulter, Headmaster of St. Andrew's. During the morning service in the School Chapel, a brass tablet, a tribute from his fellow headmasters, was unveiled and dedicated to the memory of the late Kenneth Ketchum, formerly Headmaster of St. Andrewis. In addition to the regular business meetings the Conference was addressed by Mr. Donald M. Graham, Director of Education, Forest Hill Village, Toronto and Dr. R. H. Morgan, Director, The Ontario Curriculum Institute, Toronto. Representing the Ashbury Board of Governors at the Closing Dinner was Mr. Frank D. Bliss of Hamilton. The executive for the coming year consists of: Mr. G. VV. Smith, Lakefield Preparatory School, President, Mr. E. C. Cayley, Stanstead, Vice-President, Mr. H. M. Beer, Pickering College, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. R. H. Perry, Ashbury College, Recording Secretary. The 1965 Conference will be held at Lakefield Preparatory School with Mr. G. VV. Smith presiding. ASHBURY SCHOLARSHIP AVVARDS- 1964 juniors-.Nlacfarlane, McRuer, Emmons II, Bissonnet, Firestone. Davis, Vcnnor-Morris, Espaillat ll, Farrugia, MacDonald Ill, Merkley ll. Seniors-Sims, Deacon, Day, Cook, K., Chown, Dobinsoii I, Lawson, Shaw, Hall-Brooks. MacPhail, lVaters, lVennberg, M. THE ASI-IBURIAN 55 SCIENCE NOTES 1. The 'visit to the National Research Council, 21141, llnrch. We arrived at the N.R.C. building in Sussex Drive punctually and made our way to the Division of Applied Biology. Our host, Dr. D. C. Mortimer, gave us a delightfully humorous talk about some of his work with radio isotopes in Plant Physiology, and yet his manner indicated the earnest approach typical of his kind. The highly instrumented work of Cosmic Ravs and High Energy' Particle Physics Department bore a contrast. lYeiwere very interested to see the impressive particle accelerator, and a little dazed at the com- plexity of the computing section which was still analysing the data obtained from the Canadian satellite, Alouette I. Part of the instru- mental section was destined for the 1965 Alouette Il, and was available for our inspection from a respectful distance. In the afternoon, after a pleasant luncheon, we visited the National Aeronautical Establishment at Uplands. The mammoth wind tunnel was exciting, even in its silent presence, and the facts and iigures con- cerning its operation were impressive indeed. 2. The visit to C halls Rifuer Atomic Energy Research Plant, 31st, March. The early morning drive to Chalk River was pleasant, and set the tone for an absorbing tour. Dr. D. A. Keys, a pioneer of Atomic Energy research in Canada, welcomed us and gave a comprehensive, but always relevant, lecture illustrated by apt experiments and slides. VVe examined scale models of NRX and NRU, the atomic piles used for fundamental research, and then the actual devices themselves. The highly elaborate control rooms were a feature to be remembered, their cleanliness and efhciency took the eye. One felt untroubled about the great energy potential available in the reactors from the point of view of safety, but impressed at its possibilities. This feeling bodes well for the young scientists who made the trip. ,x.j.H. I J 55 THE ASHBURIAN SENIOR SCHOOL POETRYREADING COMPETITION Both the senior and intermediate classes of this competition were poorly supported this year. and one unseasonal May Sunday morning after Chapel live candidates competed for the two prizes before a meagre audience. In the opening senior section the boys read a poem of their own choice. Grant in his plummy and sombre voice recalled The Destruc- tion of Sennacherib in Byron's words, Lash read Gibsonls Flannan lsle sensitively, and Ewing, showing a pleasing awareness of his audi- ence, narrated IY. B. Yeats' The Ballad of Fox Hunter . The set piece of verse was T. S. IQliot's Nlacavity the Mystery Cat . Neither Grant nor Ewing conveyed any trace of the poemis absurd humour, and Lash was too serious by far. No one found a suitable pace for the reading, although this was a prepared poem. Finally, each of them had a few minutes to look at Sassoon's Rearguard before reading from the stage. Grant amply stressed the grimness of the content, but it was Lash who read IHOSI successfully. The harshness of the verse, indeed the hard quality of the spoken words themselves, came over well, altogether it was a spirited rendering. The intermediate competition was a lacklustre affair with only two entrants. In the opening section, Sark was the better reader if only for his sense of timing in XV. S. Gilbert's King Goodheartu. For the set- piece, lf1liot's Macavity , he came forward again showing commendable freshness of interpretation when the audience had already heard it four times in the preceding minutes. His reading of Keats' Ode to Autumn was only just adequate, Barber, on the other hand, was too careless, often the sense was lost, words were mispronounced, and the syntax ignored. XYinners: Senior - Lash Intermediate - Sark j.s.B. THE ASHBCR1.-IN v DISTINGUISHIZIJ VISITORS His Excellency, B. Dinlce, lithiopian Ambassador to Xlashington - Sep- tember -Ith. IV. H. .lla'w5o71, LHK. Alinistry of Education - September 17th. During his Canadian tour Alt. Xlawson investigated the problems of educat- ing British Service children in this countrv. Robert Tbovnpson - Social Credit Leader - October Znd. His Imperial llajesty, Hnile Selarsie I of Ethiopia, with members of his Cabinet visited his grandson and great grandson on October 9th. P. A. S7I0'7.L', Chairman of the Public School Bursars' Association of Great Britain - August 26th. The Refv. Harold .lI. S. Taylor, former Headmaster of Cheam School, England - September lst. Edfward Dixon, Headmaster of Tudor House Preparatory School. Australia - September 27th. Q VISITING ORGANIZATIGNS During the past year the following organizations used the School facilities for a variety of functions: Canadian Save The Children Fund - Annual Dog Show and Bazaar. Touring New Zealand Cricket Team. Rockcliffe Park Humane Society Annual Bazaar. Royal Commonwealth Society - Evening Meeting. The Youth Commonwealth Questors - Accommodation. Mothers' Guild - Clothing Sale and Annual Bazaar. Department of External Affairs Hives' Association - llvening Kleeting. The Royal School Choir of Nlusic from Great Britain - Sixty-two men. boys and accompanying staff. 58 THE ASHBURIAN LITERARY SECTICDN VIGILANTIA iNQUisiT1oN1Uxi EX Jorcizo Tossing and turning lie still just got to get to sleep try counting counting what shall I count sheep fences lamp-posts must Hx the lamp in the dining-room maybe tomorrow oh no not tomorrow tomorrow my Rubicon Caesar Brutus why did Brutus kill Caesar or did Cassius or did Cassius Brutus at Philippi do some cramming in the morning the morning and then the examination Ancient History a pity it didn,t stay with Ancients wonder what it was like back then under the Pharoahs in Athens at Rome where they persecuted Christians hide in the tunnels under Rome Berlin must be a mess with all those Communists people digging under the lVall it couldn't be as bad as those newsmen must be exaggerating still the VVall's still there a divided city just like a bunch of ants can't mix red ants with black ants very long before they start killing going to be a massacre tomorrow lucky if I get a pass thank goodness it's the last exam before the holidays after it l'll be off lazy lazier laziest it'll probably rain 40 days and 40 nights night wish I could get sleep what's the use as soon as it'll be time to get up the alarm clock will go off and I'll have to drag myself tick tock behind me tick tock tick tock seems to be sneering hardly able to wait until it can ring it's unholy bell and wake me enjoys watching me suffer tick tock stupid clock why doesn't it stop tick tock forget the clock got to get sleep sleep sleep weep keep reap deep yes yes very deep deep sleep peep leap all the way to tomorrow tomorrow crocodile with row of shining teeth the examination the history exam the super-duper brain-rattling world history matriculation examination his- tory history and more history Thutmos Alexander Hannibal Saladin Herodotus Charlemagne Barbarossa Gaius Juluis Caesar the great seizer Caesar and Anthony . . . and Cleopatra the Eternal City and the eternal triangle good combination history repeats itself true or false Elizabeth Taylor's marital lease with Edward Fisher Went for a Burton but still this horripilating examination tomorrow this inutile egregious nugatory dia- bolical malevolent malignant maleficent treacherous relentless barbarous detestable abhorrent dolorific obnoxious mortifving vexatious hair- withering brain-harrassing heart-corroding palaestric super-abundant world history examination but now sleep sleep sleep sleee-e-e-e-e TH URsroN - VIC THE .4sHBU1e1.4N sy THIQ UPI-ZNINCL SPICI-',Cll The Headmaster's speech took place on the bright, warm morning of September sixth. There was an inevitable restlessness among the assembled students, but that was to be expected, and, after evpressing his hopes that we had all enjoyed a good vacation and his delight to see us again, Nlr. Perry welcomed the newcomers to Ashbury and then went on to remind each boy of the growing demands of todav's universities and the efforts required to meet them. Ile reflected mi the academic and athletic success of the past year, adding that his hopes now were aimed in the same direction, and expressed his belief that everv bov he addressed was capable of living up to it. He then pointed out the 'new Staff members. TVhen the speech was over, Mr. Perry was given three meaningful cheers as he left the stage. And thus began another fruitful year at Ashbury College. T. R. FLYNN VIA HARD RAIN FALLING The sun was shining and the birds were running about. A cloud here and there broke the icy blue monotony of the sky. That icy blue. Somewhere YVHICI' was trickling out of an ever-open faucet. There was a door ereaking on fast-rusting hinges and a car, abandoned and forgotten in haste when that hard rain fell. MAY 9 There was a white man that had a black dog on this same street and he's dead. In fact they are all dead. Very dead. At least I think so. After the rain came all I saw was one man and he was mostly rotted away. I guess he was lucky because he didn't die right away like mother and father. Maybe he wasn't so lucky - I mean to die so slow like that. The Russians said it was us who did it first and we said it was the Russians who did it first. Anyhow it doesn't matter any more. They just don't exist. Personally I think it was the Swiss - they were always acting so good and all. They just had to be up to something. The sun doesn't go down anymore because there are two of them. The second one just came and it won't go away. It's like having two big eyes staring at you all the time. I'm pretty sure all the others are dead. The birds and all are here but no people - not anywhere. But it really isn't lonely and I can sit and read all day because no one can stop that now. 60 THE ASHBURIAN MAY 10 XYe aren't all dead. I saw another man running down the street. IYhen he saw me though he ran away. He thought I was a Communist. It's good that there is a lot food around and I can eat what I want. I don't even worry about my skin any more. I just eat what I want. MAY 11 I think this is Sunday. Maybe not. It doesn't seem like Sunday at all with no lawn mowers running and all. Maybe I'll start ours. Saw that man again he was dead. The smell is pretty bad now because it's so hot all the time. I may have to go out of town to get away from it. Things are pretty lonely now but I don't think about it much. MAY 12 I'm going to die. The rain got to me finally. I know it now. I don't feel any pain but I know I'm going to die. I'm just sorry I have to die so soon because it was so quiet and all. I can hardly see the page and I keep wondering if there is a Heaven or Hell but people said I was too young to worry about that. It worries me now because it might be overcrowded or something and there wouldn't be any room for me. This is all I'll write now because I'm tired and I'm going to die so I'll say goodbye. The second sun blinked out and that nameless hard rain began to fall penetrating everything. It was only making sure .... David Roxburgh ARMISTICE DAY XYhenever a war has ended, it is customary to set aside a dav to commemorate the signing of the treaty which ended the hostilities. .The name of the day persists until the war is erased from the memories of all those who should know. November 11, Armistice Day, is such a day. It sets aside November eleventh as the day to commemorate the signing of the armistice which ended the hostilities of XYorld VVar One. The Great IVar, as it was called, has all but faded from the memories of the peoples of the world - all except those who fought in it and lost sons and husbands by it. Now these people are few and far between. Many have died or wasted away. Others are decaying in old peoples' homes, isolated from the realities of the world. These are the few who can remember and have something besides a vague school--taught image of the Great VVar. So many of this generation have no idea of the total destruction and the carnage which XYorld lYar One wreaked upon Europe, indeed the THE ASHBURIAN 61 world. This war killed or maimed countless millions of people and injured many others, not physically, but mentally. The effects of Wiorld YVar I were far reaching and enduring, for they changed the face of Europe. Historians tend to put the two great confiicts of this century into a concrete group. The Second XYorld Har is thought of as a continuation of the first great war. Now, a young, forceful generation has arisen which seeks to forget war and its effects. This generation wants no war and will have none. It cannot con- ceive of the tremendous passions which gave rise to these conflicts. Perhaps, with maturity, the present generation will see why Armis- tice Day is much more than just another holiday. lt has, among the myriad commemorative days and celebrations, more significance than any other sanctified day which we might set up. Armistice Day speaks out and states a fact- the war is over, not just for now but forever. The world has a reminder which tells all nations never again to involve themselves in that most terrible of human confiicts - war. DR. THE GRAND COUNCIL A few years ago l had the privilege of being allowed to attend an Indian Council, and the vivid picture of this event has remained fixed in my mind ever since. The night was very clear but dark due to the presence of only a quarter moon. The Hickering red-cedar fire in the center of the large council ring illuminated the warriors filing silently into their appointed places around the circumference of the enclosure. The sombre shadows cast by the trees above made eerie outlines on the well trampled earth. The continual throbbing of the council drums lent a dreary air to the scene. After a short while a leather-clothed native dashed into the circle and immediately the beat of the drums halted. He pronounced the arrival of the great chief and, turning, dashed out again. After a few moments the wizened chief entered, followed by a group of chiefs in ceremonial garb. The old chief took a position before the company and after bidding a welcome, he proceeded to lead the assembled braves in prayers to the four winds, beseeching them to send favourable weather. After this religious ceremony the young braves proceeded to give reports of interesting and often fascinating experiences and discoveries to the learned chief and also to ask questions of his amassed knowledge. The ranger reports being terminated, one of the lesser chiefs began to accept challenges from the council body in the Indian games which 62 THE ASHBURIAN ranged from nature identification contests, wood chopping, and Hre building event to leg and arm wrestling. At a given sign the games were terminated and the Chief began to narrate a story about Indian lore to the Council which became so en- thralled that the great length of time went by unnoticed. As the sky began to turn grey in the east, the tribes stood together and in unison cried out a prayer to the great spirit, XYakonda, represented by the Thunderbird atop the totem pole. Following this the braves made their way in silence back to their respective camps, to return later to their own hunting grounds. CHRIS GRANT SEGREGATI ON The man shaded his eyes, and gazed into the distance. He tried to look beyond the sand-covered wasteland that surrounded him, hoping to catch a glimpse of a town, or at least a Water-hole. All he could see was mile after mile of seemingly endless desert, dotted here and there with withered cacti and heat-blackened boulders. Disappointed, the man sought refuge from the intense heat of the sun beside an out-cropping of rock. To anyone else, the heat would be unbearable. But the man was a nomad, who travelled constantly throughout this arid region, and so he had come to accept the presence of heat as an unavoidable drawback. His skin, like the rocks of this, his native land, was darkened by the sun, and constant exposure had made the outer layer of flesh like leather. Despite the fact that he was accustomed to this climate, beads of sweat still rolled from his brow, and his chest heaved convulsively, drawing in draughts of stifling warm air. The man would have been content to lie in the sparse shade provided by the rocks, and be comforted by that clammy sweat. But he knew that he IHLISI find water, for he could feel the drynew slowly creeping from his parched throat down towards his belly. After a timeless inter- val, he painfully managed to stand erect, and continue his journey. But as the day wore on, and the sun reached its zenith, and there was no relief in sight, the man knew that the end was approaching. It was a feeling he had experienced before, just before he was rescued by an isolated water-hole. But this time, there was no water-hole in sight. l lis feet became heavy, and difficult to lift. I-lis head throbbled, his vision was blurry, and his tongue hung out of his mouth, pleading for water. just when the man was ready to collapse from sheer exhaustion, he saw the stranger. The man blinked his swollen eyelids, and looked again. THE ASHBURIAN 63 The stranger was no more than fifty yards away. The man began to run, or rather stumble, towards his saviour. But the heat and lack of water had greatly weakened the man, and he fell headlong on the burning sand. Unable to rise, he lifted his head, and watched the strangei approach. The stranger, with great gentleness, stooped over the prostrate ligure and touching him lightly on the head said, Come with me, we are near the Oasis of Life. Cii.R.G. OTHER PEUPLIIS ANIBITIONS FOR MIC For as long as I can remember, other people have been trying to make up my mind as to which profession I should pursue. Each person that involves himself with me is convinced that the career he has in mind is ideally suited for me, and that in no time I would rise to the top of the profession and become a financial success. However, despite their sincerity and interest, I have continually refused their advice, for I feel that it is really none of their business. I find that this attitude of dis- interest will discourage the majority of my would-be benefactors, how- ever, a small minority refuse to give up, and continually make a nuisance of themselves by deciding my future whenever I am careless enough to let myself be seen by them. For instance, there is my Uncle Fred. Uncle Fred is perhaps the most persistent of all my advisors. XVhenever I see him he launches into his sales-pitch, describing in glowing terms the advantages of being a lawyer. IVhile in the process of brainwashing me, Uncle Fred builds himself up as a sort of minor Perry Mason. I find that this is his greatest weakness- his pride - and usually I can switch the conversation around to something like The Crown versus jasper Quincy , K Uncle Fred's greatest triumphj. As Uncle Fred babbles on, basking in glory, I can usually slip away unnoticed. However, Mr. Laskin, our neighbour, is quite a different matter. He specializes in the soft sell , and so is not easily thrown off course. Mr. Laskin is an insurance salesman who can't understand why anybody would not want to sell insurance. Although not as persistent as Uncle Fred, he nevertheless makes his presence felt by dropping some sort of remark intended to draw my attention to the fact that the insurance business is booming. Usually this remark is directed to someone else. but spoken loud enough so that I can hear it. I find that the only way to get rid of Mr. Laskin is to turn on the radio so loud that nothing he says is heard by anyone else, me in particular. Aunt Dorothy, although only an occasional visitor to our home. is the most direct iniapproach. She used to be a nurse. and is firmly con- vinced that what our family needs is a good doctor in it. Practically 64 THE ASHBURIAN every time that she comes to our house she not only mentions the fact but demands to know at least ten good reasons why I should not become a doctor. Although I protest that I cannot stand the sight of blood, Aunt Dorothy is not one to argue with. There is no way to put Aunt Dorothy off the track, short of being rude. Despite everybody's advice and hopes for me, they ean't make me change my mind. I have decided on a career, and intend to stick by my decision no matter what others say. I want to be a garbageman. G.R.G. A RILFLILCTIGN ON PHYLLIS MCGINLEY To most people, the current civil rights struggle taking place in society means the Negroes' battle for equality. However, little do they realize that women are once again on the march, and are demanding that they be recognized as equals by the opposite sex. XVomen are taking advantage of certain rights granted them this century, and in effect are attempting to bite the hand that feeds them . They are trying to take over control of the government - the very body that granted them the right to vote. At this very moment there are no less than four female representatives in Canada's House of Commons. Also, a total of two major Canadian cities have women as their mayors. XYithout doubt, the women have banded together and are now laying plans for the overthrow of our present stable government. If such a plot ever succeeds, it will bring about the ruin of our fair Dominion. Indeed, it would probably lead other women in foreign countries to attempt similar coups. The result is obvious: a world dominated by women, with males being relegated to a position of little or no importance. More important still, well-run political machines built up during the period of the male's supremacy would collapse in a state of confusion, only to be replaced by groups of fanatical women. Une can well imagine what would be accomplished by women during tenure in ofhce Csupposing that males would eventually recover from this blow and seize power once again J. Canada's Parliament would degenerate into an extended coffee-party, the cabinet would be rocked by scandal fthe Minister of Fashion dyes her hairj, the hot-line between Vifashington and Moscow would become a gossip line, nothing would be decided at disarmament conferences, except that blue shoes do not go with a red dress, cosmetic manufacturers would be placed under a government trusteeship, and Cheaven forbidli Italian movies would be banned throughout the country. As one can see, the results would be just short of disastrous. There seems to be no way of preventing women from taking over, however. Their ranks are constantly being swelled by recruits who have been THE ASHBURIAN 65 thoroughly indoctrinated in methods of terrorism bv such groups as Girl Guides or Brownies. But males should not despair. I have a solution to the entire problem which should be satisfactory to every man. Naturally I expect the women to raise some sort of protest. After all, slavery has been outlawed for the last one hundred years. G.R.G. THE MATHEMATICS MASTERS LAMENT Oh come all you fellows They leave in the springtime and listen to me. Come back in the fall , And work on equations I H tell You 3 Stow Quadratics and all a story of glee. They work in the classrooms Of a bunch of Voung fellows And Ou? In the hall ' ' But their algebra marks S0 Strong and so tau Are the louiest of all. VVhose algebra marks Chorus - are the lowest of all' Oh mother dear mother Chorus - Uh what shall I do My sorrows are many My joys they are fexv. Lowest of all I can't find the square root Lowest of all Of X minus txvo Y I'll pack up my text books uihose algebra marks And come back to you. are the lowest of all. Chorus - 66 Uh johnny dear johnny Don't take it so sad. lt's the very same trouble Your poor daddy had. But many kind masters Hill answer the call. To help out the boys who have no marks at all. Chorus - Now the boys in the Fourth Form The big and the small Share one thing in common They've no brains at all They have the best master Best master of all But their Algebra marks Are the lowest of all. Chorus - I'll sing the sad story Of live and five A And poor Nlr. Dalton His hair's turning grey If I had to teach them l'd elobber them all And gate them on Saturday Down in Rhodes Hall Chorus - Down in Rhodes Hall Down in Rhodes Hall l'd gate them on Saturday Down in Rhodes Hall. THE ASHBURIAN The same is true Of Six A and B They're breaking the hearts of The powers that be. They're driving the lot of us Right up the wall For their Algebra Marks are the lowest of all. Chorus - Sing softly, sing softly, A requiem mass. No one in grade thirteen Is likely to pass. If all of their masters Had knuckles of brass Their Algebra marks XVould improve by Xmas. Chorus - Some boys they are stupid Some boys they are bright Some boys have no problems VVith old Hall and Knight. They rush to their classrooms KV ith howls of delight And their Algebra marks are As high as a kite. Chorus - High as a kite, High as a kite, Their Algebra marks are As high as a kite. THE .-ISHBURI.-IX 5' QLD BOYS' SECTIGN AJ RCIIIITOIIS O'i i'.xw.x OLD BOYS' XYlf,l ,lil ,NlJ NOV. Vth and lllth. 1963 Once again this weekend proved to be a great success. lfvents started at 9:00 a.m. Saturday with an Old Boys' football and soccer match against the school. The football game under the able coaching of Tiny Hermann, was one of the most exciting games ever seen between these two old rivals. The Old Boys on the school one yard line in the closing seconds were unable to score and game ended 27-21 in favour of the school. The boys were also able to take care of the men in the soccer match 3 goals to 1. Following the two games a buffet luncheon was held in the school gym. More than one hundred persons were there to aid in the salute to Coach Hermann, who retired in 62 after handling the Ashbury lst football team for ten most successful years. The 9:00 p.m. formal dance. in the Argyle Building. had a Carribean setting this year adding a pleasant atmosphere to a very enjoyable evening. Apologies must be made to the very late invitations sent to the Ashbury parents, an oversight which will not occur in the future. Sixty- six couples were in attendance and it is the hope of the Old Boys' Com- mittee that next year's dance will have twice the amount out to enjoy this gala evening. With the kind invitation of the Headmaster, Xlr. Perry. a reception was held at Ashburv House on Sunday at 12 noon. This was a very cordial gathering winding up a highly successful weekend put on by the New Ashbury College Old Boys' Association. 1 5 . If bv chance you were not able to attend this years festivities we urge you to make a date for the big 6-V' Weekend for we can promise that you will have a ball. THE OLD BOYS' COXINIITTI-flf. 3 'Y 'Q ,f T' R. F. L. Gill. j. B. XYedd. john Fraser, B. K. Hillary. Blair Gilmour. 61. THE ASI-IBURIAN .kmong those who signed the Register were: I . Bethune h . Boone ,. Booth C. F. Bray bl. Chamard P. Cotton C. R. Davidson . . Ewing gl. Flam Fraser J. Gamble L. L. Gill F. T. Gill P. Gillean B. Gilmour R. Goodis G. Haslam B. Hiney R. Howith G. P. jackson R. Kemp j. Kerruish R. Lackey Lynn D. MacDonald R. Mundy V. B. Pilgrim Al. C. Rogan P. Rowan-Legg R. VV. Southam M. Sutherland C. Tucker L. M'ard -I. B. VVedd G. VVhitcher M. Mfiddrington XV. TVilson K. TVoolley ASHBURY RECEPTIONS During the past School Year Ashbury has held a number of recep- tions for its Old Boys, Parents and Friends. Below is a summary of each of these eventszi .IIONTREAL -December 6th. 1963 -Instead of holding the usual Noon bullet luncheon in Montreal, Old Boys, Parents and Friends were invited to a Reception at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Commodore and Mrs. Ross, the Headmaster and Mrs. Perry and Mr. Evan Gill received. Although more turned out than to previous reunions, the numbers were disappointing. TORONTO - january 31st, 1964- The response to the Toronto gathering. which was held at the Park Plaza, was approximately double 'l'l Ili LONDON Rl .CliP'l'ION-Photograph Page 69-Readivzff tnb fo bottom .vmrting tcirb lufr f.M7l1al' FUIIIUHIZ Old Boys and Parents, Richord Fidler, Peter Crump. Rodney Xloore, Robert Kerr, A. lfarrugia, Miss jean Lewington, Mrs. Farrugiag E. C. N. lfdwards and Richard Sykes, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. V. A. lfnstrum, Neale Fdwardsg Mr. Stan lfidler, Mrs. Donald Kerr. Mrs. lfidler, Mrs. A. Berendsg Lt. Col. and Mrs. S. lf. Moore, Mrs. li. G. Thorne, The lfarl and Countess Alexander and the lleadmasterg Nicholas de VK'inton, Mrs. lfdwards. ss, f'k ' FN I f '1 I 5 A E at 1 ,,:' -:1f ,Q 4 Tfi' 1 AA ' I 1' z an E 1 q, -if Q '53 5 x . - V ' X ,4 ,Je Q 1 ,lp , . . H, , 'i ,I 4 3 , H x X wi? A . lv fi 51? .Md MY T0 THE ASHBURIAN the turnout at previous receptions. It was quite obvious that all who attended, enjoyed this outing. On the receiving end - the Headmaster and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bliss and Mr. N. Rhodes, Jr. LONDON - March 23rd, 1964 - For the second year, a Reception was held in London for Ashbury Old Boys. Parents and Friends, with the Headmaster welcoming the guests. Thanks to the generosity of the lligh Commissioner for Canada and to the assistance of S. P. Arm- strong, an Ashbury Old Boy, and at present, Agent General for Ontario in London. the Reception was held in one of the Canadian Government rooms at 1 Grosvenor Square. The most interesting feature of the London gathering was the number of different school groups who attended. In addition to many recent Old Boys, there were former staff, Old Boys from Abinger Hill and present parents. Among the distinguished guests were the Earl and Countess Alexander of Tunis, and their son Brian, S. P. Armstrong, Air Commodore and Mrs. C. VV. Busk, Dr. G. D. XV. Cameron, Air Commodore and Mrs. B. J. R. Roberts, Mr. Kenneth Weston. OTTAIVA -May 5th, 1964-VVhat was originally intended to be a relatively small Reception at the Rideau Club for approximately 100 persons, turned out to be a sell-out , with over 250 attending. As the Club was not prepared for such a large number, quarters were somewhat cramped but in spite of this everyone seemed to think it was an excellent affair. To greet the guests were the Chairman, Commodore Ross and Mrs. Ross, the Headmaster and Mrs. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Gilmour. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION On june 18th, the Annual Meeting of the Corporation was held, and this was followed by a Dinner which was addressed by A. B. R. Lawrence, Q.C., M.P.P. He spoke of the proposed expansion plans and also, very amusingly, reminisced about his experiences as a member of Parliament in Toronto. Among those who attended were: H. Brouse M. Grant M. Copeland R. Hyndman G. Currie A. Mordy C. R. Davidson R. Mundy P. R. Davidson A. Perley-Robertson C. Evans CDr.j Commodore VV. G. Ross j. Fraser P. B. Smellie C. L. Gill D. Cargill Southam E. L. Gill Tyler F. Gill tl. B. XVedd B. Gilmour G. Tvoollcombe THE ASHBURIAN T1 NIARRI.-Xi I ICS Co'r'1'0N-Dlciisox. jennifer, Leslie Dickson to Peter Ross Cotton, C1956-595, son of Lt. Col. and Nlrs. I I. I . Cotton, Ottawa. August 2-Ith 1963 in Ottawa. Iavlx-CAN'1'1.m'. Susan MeNIurran Cantley to joseph Sedley Irvin, C1951-561, son of Mr. joseph S. Irvin, C1918-281, and Xlrs. Irvin. Rockcliife Park. March 7th 196-I in I Iamilton, Ontario. NIACLAREN-NIONGISR. Ann Monger to George Roy Nlaelaren, C1951- 57j, son of Mr. A. R. Maclaren, C1909-151, and Xlrs. Nlaclaren of Buckingham, P.Q. June 27th 196-I. SPENCER-SAGAXVA. Margaret Yukiko Sagawa to Xlichael Charles Spen- cer, C1958-611, son of Mrs. Catherine Spencer, Cstaif 1958-611, july 11th 1964, in Tokyo. CARVER-VVOOLGAR. Penny Matua Vbolgar to Peter Gordon King Carver, C1948-531, son of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Carver of Ottawa. August lst 1964, in Montreal. LEBOUTILLIER-FELL. Elizabeth Sherrill Fell to Charles Pierre Reynolds LeBoutillier, C19-18-535 son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeBoutillier of IVayne, Pa., August 22nd 196-1-, in Brockville. PIABIILTON-SENTER. Donna Lee Senter to Ian Stewart Hamilton at Christ Church, Aylmer East. September 26th, 196-I. 77 ... BJ Those Attelzding Ulzifuersity BISHOP,S LYNIVERSITYZ T. N. Coristine li. Detchon j. D. Gillespie LlNIVERSI'l'Y or ToRoN'Iio: I. M. Ewing A. F. Gill P. Noel-Bentley NICGILL LTNIVERSITYZ R. Addleman D. Brodhead T. Brodhead P. G. Tikes M. Farrugia C. Flani D. Flam P. Geggie G. Greenstone CARLEION UNIVERSITY: j. Ansley tl. I. Bethune -I. Birkett M. Bishop D. A. R. Browning D. Chaplin C. Davidson R. Dickson AC.ADIA UNIVERSITY: C. Bodger Gamble lx'lOL'N'l' ALI,IsoN UNIVIQRSIIY: J. R. Booth K. Cook Nl. Copeland UNIVI-:RsI'I'Y or MANI'I'oIsA: C. Czlntlie ID.-Xl,HOL'SIli UNIvI4:RsI'1'Y: ll. Brown j. Fisher C. .-X. Flood THE ASI-IBURIAN B. Merrett S. G. R. Pottinger S. M. O. Parker P. T. Rowe G. P. G. Haslam N. M. Lynn D. Ross H. Short P. C. Stein D. A. Steven E. H. Stewart J. G. A. Tyler M. E. VVhipps P. Marland R. Monks R. Mundy C. O'Brien P. Rowan-Legg f. Tucker D. A. XVood K. G. VVoolley J. Gamble C. Moffatt R. W. Duncan J. Letch j. R. Smethurst R. Dickson -I. S. Levitz R. R. Mclnnes THE ASHBURIAN LYNIVERSITY OF BRITISH IWIARVARD UNIVI:RSI'I'Y: B. Alexandor D. Graham QUEbIN,S L,TNlX'liRSI'l'YZ P. M. BOW R. Lackey COILAIDIA: LTNIVERSITY OF cJ'l l'AXVA. E. D. Armour M. Kirbv LAVAL UNIVERSITY: CORNELL LTNIVERSITY2 COLGA'l'E UNIVERSITY: XXTASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY: KEBLE COLLEGE, OXFORD: Nl. Butcher Xl. Rasminsky K. S. Xlcnxics T. Xlcrrctt XYIIIIIIIIITSII L. C. R. NlacI.arcn J. S. Lindell B. A. Zaporski -I. D. XIacLaurin R. Moore CAAIBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: R. F idler ReV. T. Finlav UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKLEY: V. Fascio OTTAXVA TEACHERS' COLLEGE: ST. FRANCIS XAX'IER LYNIVERSITYC ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY: COLLIEIGE ROX'.AI,E XIILITAIRE: OAKLAND IINIYERSITY, AIICHIGANZ P. M. Gillean P. C. F. XIcCain NI. A. Murray T. A. H. Sparling A. D. Ivey 74 THE ASHBURIAN Some Occupations and Activities of Old Boys of interest: PETER C. BERRY-Commander H.M.C.S. Algonquin. PETER G. K. CARVER--A'13.I'I'iCd Penny VVoolgar in Montreal on August lst. L'1'.-CoL. D. CONYERS-President of Sreynoe Investment Company in Hamilton Bermuda. RICHARD ELINIER-S21lCS Engineer for Taylor Instrument Co., Toronto. XTICTOR FAsC1o-Now has his M.A. from University of California and is working for his Ph.D. A. Nl. lRX'INE-RCSC3fCh Administrative Officer at Dominion Tar and Chemical Company. D. Ross KERR-Production Engineer with the Hudson Bay Oil and Gas Co. Ltd. LXLLEN LETCH-Department Section Head of T. Eaton Co. Ltd., in London, Ontario. H. XY. PRICE-NOXN' Vice-President of Toilet Laundries Limited. V. B. RIVERS-Aeronautical Engineer at Yuma, Arizona. G. BRUCE Ross-C. A. Student working with Price, VVaterhouse 8: Co., Toronto. Sf L. XV. R. SCo'r'r-Still in the R.C.A.F. at Gimli, Manitoba. Nl. C. SPENCER-Now a B.A. from Sophia University, Tokyo and was married this July. H. V AN DER KAAY-ls a development Engineer with Sylvania Elec- tric Co., Vliilliamsport, Pa., and studying for his M.Sc. on Physics at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. G. R. lV1LsoN-ls an Accounting Supervisor with the Bank of Bermuda. Ashbury is well represented in the House of Commons by D. S. MacDonald, A. Brewin and Turner. Rodney Moore has just graduated from the Honour School of jurisprudence at Keble College - Oxford University. On the staff of the Faculty of Law at Ottawa University are- john L. Nesbitt, B.A., Lecturer in Civil Procedure and E. Peter New- combe, Q.C., B.A., Lecturer in Practice. john Melvin XYallis was awarded an Athlone Fellowship for post graduate study in the United Kingdom. THE ASHBURIAN TS Sur.-Majou FRED XV. S'roNi-1 Died December 8th 1963, as the aftermath of an accident which occurred when he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle. Sergeant- Nlaior Stone joined the Ashbury Staff in 192+ as Physical Instructor, after a long and colourful army career which began in 19112 with his enlistment in the Hampshire Regiment. Ile served in Xlalta, Bermuda, Mauritius, and India prior to the First 1Yorld War. Subsequently he 9 ii., went to Gallipoli where he was wounded. lle then instructed in small arms and gymnastics until his discharge in 1923. His duties at Ashbury included gym- nastics and Cadet training which he finally relinquished in 1938. Sergeant-Nlaior Stone maintained a lively interest in the affairs of Ashbury and made his last appearance at the School during the B.C.S. football game on November Znd. THE ASHBURIAN PREFECTS X. XY. .-Xndcrson XV. Booth fCapt. of Day Boys? G. R. CIHITUII R. YV. Horner P. C. Hunt R. Xl. Sum G. B. Kcifcr THE ASHBURIAN ASHBURY DEVELOPMENT CAMPAIGN It is probably not news that Ashbury is planning to make additions to its building which will add much needed facilities to the school, and increase its boarding potential. The Campaign, initiated by the present Board of Covernors, has appointed D. Cargill Southam as its Chairman and already much progress has been made to build up the necessary organization. The proposed new buildings include a complete junior School, with accommodation for 40 boarders and 50 to 60 day boys. It will contain dormitories, classrooms and all other necessary'facilities. Also to be constructed as soon as possible is a new gymnasium. The existing gymnasium, which is now much too small for basketball and other indoor activities, will be converted into a panelled library, complete with study rooms, an audio-visual room and a Committee Room. The new Unit will include a bright new entrance to the School, with offices and a reception room. Needless to say, the prospect of having more rooms for various activities is a pleasant one. The plans for the basement of the gymnasium call for Games Rooms, Cadet Rooms, Band Rooms, Ski Rooms and a new Locker Room for students and visitors. Although a good start has already been made, it is expected that the oHicial opening of the Campaign to raise funds for the development will commence sometime in the Autumn of 1964. - THE MOTHERS' GUILD The Ashbury Mothers' Guild had another busy year with regular monthly meetings and two interesting sales-The Autumn Uutgrown Clothing and Sports Equipment Sale and Spring Tea and Bake Sale. As a result of the hard work and interest of this group suflicient money has been raised to purchase drapes for the junior School dormi- tories, 2 fine silver services, 2 tablecloths and 100 silver spoons. In addition, the Guild has added 95200.00 to its Investment Fund and pro- vided a 35250.00 Bursary. The school is grateful for the continued interest of this group led by a Committee consisting of: Mrs. E. Copeland, President, Mrs. B. Ewing. Vice-President, Nlrs. F. R. Thurston, Secretary, Mrs. A. L. Thurlow, Treasurer, Xlrs. G. D. Turner, Membership, Mrs. H. Nl. Held, Telephone Convcner, Nlrs. lf. L. Deacon, Tea Convener, Alrs. R. H. Perry, Honorary President. .Zfutograpfz JUNIOR ASHBURIAN ASHBURY COLLEGE OT'FAWA JUNIOR VOLUME IX 1964 80 THE ASHBURIAN JUNIOR ASHBURIAN STAFF Editor - G. I. BRODIE-BROCKWELL , Sports Editor - ToNY FARRUGIA Photographs - NIICHAEL HoWEs Staff Advisor - L. I. H. SPENCER, ESQ. Forni Notes Trans A - B. F 1REs'1'oNE IIIA - S. COPELAND Trans B - P. M IcHELsoN IIIB - D. TURNER IIIC - K. IVIERKLEY Innior School Ojficers Day Boy Monitors Boarder Wing Monitors Duncan Gow Don Moulds-VVing Commander Bill Harsh Russell Armitage john Nelms Rod Ennis-Smith Christopher Sharp Tony Farrugia james Tyas P. Michelson Lee Nielsen Librarian - G. I. BRODIE-BROCKVVELL P. LoE'rUs, Assistant C bapel Monitor - james Tyas F ornz Monitors Trnnsitns A Trtmsitns B IIIA IIIB A. Farrugia R. Ennis-Smith A. Deutsch A. Blaumann B. Firestone L. Nielsen D. Dollin A. Rincon IIIC II I XV. Ducharme G. Hayley G. Baxter D. Vennor-Morris XV. Hatch B. Begamudre Games Captains Soccer Hockey D. Moulds D. Moulds A. Farrugia CUnder 135 A. Farrugia CUnder 135 G. Blyth CUnder llj Cricket A. Farrugia D. Moulds, Vice-Captain THE ASHBURIAN .91 FOREWORD Volume IX, my ninth, and last, junior Ashburianl In spite of all the rumors to the contrary, this is my last magazine, and now that I have started to write this, I have become extremely nostalgic. Usually about this time of the year I am an impossible person, worrying about this important job, as well as the examination results, and whether this or that boy Will arrive safely in some far corner of the world. Yes, I shall miss it all. NVhen you work with boys closely, as one must do to produce a reasonable addition to our Senior Ashburian, you get to know them Well, and discover characteristics that have been dormant in the class- room, or on the playing field. A couple of the more discerning PQISI editors have told me things about myself that I had either forgotten or pushed into the background! This Hnal year has been interesting, with Beebie as the Editor. For those who bother to read this Foreword, there will be no need for me to elaborate further. I would like to mention, however, the wonderful support given our Editor by his parents. Dr. and Hrs. Brodie-Brockwell made a special journey from Montreal to take Beebie and me out to dinner so that We could discuss the implications of the job of Editor, and any other matters connected with the publication of the magazine. EDITORIAL This year the junior Ashburian goes into its ninth year. I am afraid there is not much in the way of a literary section because We started a little late in the year. I would like to thank Nlr. Polk, Xlr. Spencer, my assistants, and the boys themselves for their fine help to get this show on the road. In other respects the magazine should be up to the fine standards that former editions of the junior Ashburian have raised it to. I certainly hope that I have not let us down. My thanks to the junior School. gg THE ASHBURIAN VALETE Ten years multiplied by two become twenty years. Between them Mrs. Dalton and Mr. Spencer have given twenty years to the Junior School. Their contribution is the greater when we remember that the junior School has been an entity for only these past ten years. My notes in the 1963 Ashburian paid tribute to Mr. Spencerg to his value as a character',5 to his abilities in the classroom and on the playing Held. There is little need to repeat. Those who know him, and all junior school parents do, will understand how much he will be missed. He is leaving to take over the junior department of the Halifax Grammar School. May his problems be few and his bridge partners astute. Mrs. Dalton is the type of teacher which every junior School should have. Boys going to school for the first time are a little frightened, but very excited. To them it is a new and almost grown-up world that they are entering. The experience is usually the most momentous one in their young lives. This is why the first teacher a boy has is so very important. It was here that Mrs. Dalton made her great contribution. In her little world, separated from the rest of us, school days were happy days for her boys. She gently eased them into the restricting routine of school life and made learning a pleasure. 0ur best wishes go with her as she enters the business world. 7'I1l2 .4.SI1l3lIIil.4 N' gg L.I.Il.Spencer A PERSON.-XLITY The dictionarv tells us that a personalitv is the identitv. character and personal traits of an individual person. The person whom l am going to tell of, it not someone easilv forgotten, but alwavs remembered. lYhen l met him for the first time, it was mv hrst dav at Asliburv and I was alone and very timid. He soon had me feeling at mv ease and talking freelv about anything and everything. l never forgot that first day and in the vears since, mv admiration and respect for him has only grown. I am not the only one who feels this wav, for everv student who has ever gone to Ashbury' and known him, either as master. friend or ac- quaintance, will alwavs remember him. llis rohust huild, his wittv humour, and his jovial personality, could, each in themselves. never he forgotten. The games of soccer and cricket took on a new light with him as Coach. At a game, one might hear a haughty crv of encouragement from our one-man Australian cheering section to spur us on to new and greater feats. In the classroom his wav was no less dvnamfe. l le always had the right answer and would always defend his views to the last. Nlanv a 84 THE ASHBURIAN riotous time was spent in fast argument with the wizard himself, only in the end for the student to be forced to yield, defeated. Of his many abilities I think his greatest is his fantastic way of teaching. He could make a rather dull Shakespearean work come alive in his spirited, accented, orations. VVork became a thing of the past, he turned History into an exciting tale of adventure, conquest, and explora- tion, English Literature, English Grammar, and Geography all took on a new fascination. As editor of the junior School Ashburian, head of the Debating Teams, and head of the Public Speaking Teams, his great abilities for organization and management shone through. He encouraged many students in writing and other such endeavours always bringing new honours to Ashbury. Seven-no-trump! became a common cry as he quickly made his way from game to game, until he ultimately became bridge champion of Ottawa. It was also due to his organization that the game of bridge was introduced into the school. Last year the tale was the same as he and his partner proved victorious in the bridge tournament. Now he is leaving Ashbury, and moving on. Ashbury is losing a true friend, and all who have known him will miss him, but let us hope that he is as true as his boomerang and that Mr. Spencer will return. B. L. DEAcoN GOOD BYE TO A NICE FRIEND Mrs. Dalton is leaving Ashbury this year, after teaching Form I for ten years. VVe are sad that she is leaving the school, and if she should ever go back to teaching, we hope that she will have a very nice time. Even though she is not going to teach, we still wish her a happy time. GEOFFREY BAXTER, Monitor, Form I THE ASHBURIAN if THE YEAR The school day is full, however we find time for various activities beyond the routine of classroom and games fields. Some of these are listed as a pleasant reminder for the boys, and to give parents a fuller picture of our life. CULTURE. This rather pompously named Monday half hour provides quite a varied program. The initial period is always taken by Mr. Polk and explains the School Prayer, Hymn, the graces said at meals, gives a brief history of the School and its liouse system. Last year several periods were devoted to slides. These took us far afield. Mr. Attwell brought a friend whose pictures were of the Bov Scout Jamboree in Greece. Mr. Vincent showed us scenes of his earlier teaching days in East Africa. Mr. Morgan provided interesting slides of Sable Island, and, closer to home, Mr. Perry showed us the movie record of recent Ashbury years. For those musically inclined, we heard the RC.-XF band with its fine vocalists fthe entire school had this treatl, one of Miss XYoodburn's pupils gave an exciting piano recital, and Mr. Hewitt gave us two after- noons in the Chapel where he explained and played the organ. One of the most interesting of the Culture periods was provided by Mr. Pemberton, head of the History Department here, who gave an account of the hour by hour events leading up to the death of Lincoln. Wie had talks on the Stock Market, on Shakespeare's England. on Education in the North - this was a talk given by Mr. C. Baker of the Department of External Affairs, Fducation Division, a valuable half hour, and on asbestos mining. Our Culture periods cover a wide range of interests! .MISS IVOODBURNIS PARTY. On Sunday September 22, the entire XVing was taken to Miss VVoodburn,s house for good food and a good time. Mr. Sinclair, Miss Black, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hols provided transportation. HAILE SELASSIEKS VISIT was one of the highlights of the year and Makonnen must have felt particularly proud of his grandfather when he awarded the School a half-holiday. This half-holiday became for us a games afternoon: 1. Our Under 12 soccer team played against Sedbergh and won 3-0. 2. VVhile this match was being played. a Track Meet was held for all boys 10 years and under. 86 THE ASHBURIAN 3. This was followed by a soccer match for the under 10's. 4. Next came a House soccer match-Alexander C25 vs Con- naught QOD. Finally Xlr. Anderson and Mr. Hillary took a group of boys to see a fine display of gymnastics by a touring Danish team. ACADEIIIC S TI.1I U LA TION . The Sensational Seven Club fthe top seven boys in each Formj and the Top Banana Club Cthose gaining a percentage of 802 or betterj were maintained this year. Members of the Top Banana Club at various times were Bissonnet, Davis, Farrugia, Firestone, Macfarlane Cwho once gained the superlative average of 9021, A iill lichelson and Vennor-Morris. An innovation was the awarding of House points for academic achievement. A boy who gained a First Class average in terminal examinations was given two points for his House, a Second Class average brought one point. These points were counted for the NVilson Shield which is awarded annually to the School House, Alexander, Connaught, or XVoollcombe, gaining the highest number of points. Until this year these points had been given solely on athletic abilities. The day free from school for the Form making the highest increase in marks between Christmas and Easter was won by Transitus A. An account of this day appears elsewhere. THE FOOTBALL DINNER. Moulds, Cann IV and Farrugia represented the junior School at this event November 22. ACROSS THE TOP OF THE IVORLD. On December 4 Phillip Allen was brought to the School for a 15 hour program on the Northland. He showed slides, described his experiences within the Arctic Circle, and answered many questions. I OTTIN GS. 35 juniors scored points for their houses in the annual cross country runs. This is about 332, of the junior School and must be close to a record. A iill lr. Gillean started a shooting club and every junior boarder had his turn in the rifle range. The Best Room Award went to Room 4 - Cornett, Room Captain. His room mates were Cann IV, Knox and MCGUH. THE ASHBURIAN 87 MEMORIAL XYING NOTIQS Clnce again the number of junior boarders forced us to establish an Island in the Big House . This is a large room in the senior school taken over by juniors. They follow our normal routine from rising to bed time, and indeed many feel flattered to think they are over withbthe giants of the upper school. However it is much more suitable to have all juniors under one roof, and next year will bring this about. The year has been a good one with only the normal, expected, amount of boyish mischief to deal with. How dull life would be if every boy did what he was told and never got into trouble! Dealing with the occasional trouble and also maintaining the happy atmosphere was my right hand Cand arm and leg, indeed body and spiritj man, Mr. Gillean. Although all of us took our days for evening duty, Xlr. Gillean was a permanent force in the Ning. His evening milk and eooky sessions with the Monitors will give these boys pleasant. lasting memories, and the session is a privilege which the younger ones look forward to when they rise to the exalted status of Xlonitor. Older boys know they could go to Xlr. Gillean with their problems, and he held many a long, calming session. Mrs. Boyce has been equally important to the smooth operation of our Memorial VVing. Laundry and dry cleaning has to be supervised, little boys have to be bathed, buttons and name tapes have to be sewed on and scratches bandaged. But mainly little boys need a touch of mothering to counteract the masculine atmosphere of a boys school. Mrs. Boyce's room, at the other end of the hall from Nlr. Gillean's, was the evening centre for the younger ones and occasional parties. aided by the television set, brought cheer to many a small boy's heart. JUNIOR SCHOOL CHAPEL At 8:40 every morning the juniors line up on the stairs of Argyle and then file over to the Chapel. Here we have a short service as a start for the day. The junior Monitors read the Lesson -a very valuable experience for them. Our Chaplain, Mr. Attwell gives us a short inter- pretation of the Lesson, we sing a hymn and say prayers. As a result of this simple Service, I feel we are better able to start the academic day at 9:00 o'clock. This year members of the staff took turns reading the Lessons each VVednesday. On Fridays the Senior Chaplain, Rev. K. B. Monks, takes the Service and we practice the hymns which are to be sung the follow- ing Sunday. The usual Confirmation classes were held during the year under the guidance of Mr. Attwell, and on April 30th the Lord Bishop of Ottawa l .A gg THE ASHBURIAN confirmed these juniors: Terrance Cochrane, Stuart Dean, Andrew Gow, Philip Loftus and john Nelrns. Our Choir was once again under the direction of Mr. Godfrey Hewitt, organist and choir master at Christ Church Cathedral. His assistant was Mrs. Dalton who played at our daily services and also on Sundays. The Chapel Nlonitor was james Tyas, and Choir Monitor, Philip Loftus. TH E. JUNIOR LIBRARY The Library, while an improvement over past years, is still too small. Boys can browse through the shelves, but there is no space to sit and read. The situation will be remedied in our new junior School building which has a large room set aside for the purpose. However, boys will read if they are encouraged, and this year more boys read more books than ever before in our ten year history. One reason for the increased use of the Library was surely the large number of colourful jacketed books which were bought with the generous contri- butions of Mrs. Michelson. The money has made possible the purchase of well over one hundred books. Mrs. Burritt is thanked, too, for her presentation of boys annuals, these are very popular with all ages. Forms I and II have libraries in their classrooms, and the Form I library was almost doubled in size by the thoughtful gift of Mrs. Venables. R.C.A.F. BAND CONCERT The entire School crowded into the Argyle Assembly Hall on November the 18th to listen to an instrumental and vocal concert put on by the R.C.A.F. Band. It was a most enjoyable event. THE ASHBURIAN .W9 Meeting of the Preparatory School Committee of the Canadian l-leadmasters' Association Held Saturday, April 18, 1964 at Upper Canada College under the Chairmanship of Alan Stephen. This was a valuable and worthwhile meeting attended bv represen- tatives from no less than twenty independent schools. The first exchange of ideas was informal on Friday evening at a Dinner held at the University Club of Toronto. The Saturday morning session was given over to a talk by Dr. R. B. VV. jackson, Director of Educational Research of the Ontario College of Education. This was a somewhat frightening appraisal of the increasing dominance in our lives of the machine. His address was so highly regarded that a request was made for copies to be sent for distribution to Headmasters and Chairmen of Boards of the schools attending the Meeting. Following the pattern set in past years, the afternoon session was given over to a discussion of topics which had been submitted by mem- ber schools. Such matters as the changes in the Maths curriculum, academic requirements for School teams, oral vs. formal French, cuisenaire arith- metic, Formal spelling were discussed. For the cuisenaire method, valuable only through Grades 3 or 4, it is apparently necessary to have specially trained teachers. DLP ,ji tx, A x ig! jk xx ljnljjlj H .1 1 I li U 'g -xv K' i Yi' i Q 'n A, L , '- ig l tm'-gi- .. 90 THE AsHBUR1AN ART Due to the transfer of Nlr. S. Daratha to France on exchange teach- ing, the junior School art classes were taken over by Major H. Viloods. Classes were formed in three groups, Transitus A and B, III A and B, and IIIC, with each group having a double period each week. Sketch books and pencils were purchased, and all classes began sketching very early in the school year from various models. Naturally the early efforts were not outstanding, as not too many boys were able to get enthusiastic about serious sketching, but a distinct improvement was evident as the Christmas holidays approached, and a project for each boy to produce a personal Christmas card for his family brought some very good results. After the holidays it was suggested by Miss XYoodburn that perhaps music and art instruction could be combined to illustrate the lives and works of the composers Beethoven and Haydn. This was done with the boys supplying their own materials and having a free rein in presentation and lay-out. The results here were very encouraging and the display showing much originality was put on view at the Parents Reception in the spring. Of the 65 junior boys in the art classes about 1531, show signs of latent talent in this work, and it is hoped that they will continue to study and practice in what can be a very rewarding hobby. Some of the difficulties to be HICI and overcome in this work are Cal classes are a bit too large for good instruction and personal super- vision, Cbj small school desks are not suitable for sketching Ctrestle tables with the boys standing would be betterj and CCD storage facilities for all art supplies are needed. Trips by classes to the National Gallery would be of immense help in the teaching of art appreciation, but it is not clear how this could be fitted into an already full school schedule. On the whole it has been a pleasant and rewarding year, and I am satisfied the boys have gained some knowledge of art appreciation. H.j.lY. jill ag, it ,. v u ,X iZyggl9? 1 Lia jr -r 'ff-2 1 ' 'l ll W1 ' lj! N1 -1 I ,, utr.. 1 I . 'ag V Q 'rf i'f fX 'J J li 4 . ' ,. in A. 4 . A- B' x Qi: 1 N Q. 1 f'-H4-2 -77,111 ,--'-- THE ASHBURIAN 91 MUSIC CLASSES IN THE JUNIOR SCHOOL This year in our music classes at Ashburv the ORFF svstem of teaching was introduced in the early grades. Wie are proud to be among the first schools in Ottawa to use this ingenious method which gives the student an opportunity to experience music with his whole being by singing, playing the lovely sounding ORFF instruments speaking and moving in rhythm. In time the children begin to create rhythm and melodies of their own without the tedious study of notation. The older boys were introduced to the fundamentals by means of recorders and folk songs. In coordination with the art classes some outstanding projects were done on the times and music of Bcethoven and Mozart. It has been an interesting and successful year. The music prizes were presented at the closing ceremonies to those listed in The Ashburiann. IRENE lYooDnL'RN TTIRIGHT JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING For his well prepared speech on The Conservation of Canadian VVild Life , Tony Farrugia was awarded the prize for the best public speaker in the junior School. In spite of his inclusion of forests under the title VVild Lifen, his intimate manner of speaking was so impressive that one almost forgot that forests were not wild life at all! JUNIOR SCHOOL POETRY READING COMPETITION Before the whole of the junior School assembled in Argyle, six finalists competed for the C. G. Drayton Prizes. In the senior section the three candidates first read a prepared poem, G. K. Chesterton's The Donkeyn. Nerves played a big part in the breathless nature of the recitations and frequently words and phrases were obscured. Brodie-Brockwell alone showed any understanding of the poem and evoked some feeling in the last stanza. Then the can- didates were presented with XV. B. Yeats' The Fiddler of Dooney' for an unprepared test. This poem was naturally less successfully rendered. The junior Section had prepared A. E. XVetherald's The Plow- man . Here the reading was of a good standard. The three candidates were also asked to read The Fiddler of Dooneyw. Here lifeless and hesitant readings discredited MacDonald and Morris, while Osmond's appropriately cheerful rendering with all the words easily audible made him a clear winner. Prizes to I. G. C. Brodie-Brockwell and P. XY. H. Osmond were announced later. The assembly concluded with a few remarks on the performances from Xlr. Batts, the Senior School's English master. 9: THE ASI-IBURIAN UNDER 14 SOCCER Don Kloulds, the Captain of the Cnder 1-1- Soccer Team, lead his team to victory at Sedbergh on September 25th. The Sedbergh boys xvere not able to get their usual practice games, and were defeated 4-0. lloxvever, for the return game at Ashbury -one of the 1110511 exciting junior games in my ten years at Ashbury - Sedbergh boys were able to score a goal at the end of the game, to defeat XIould's excellent team 1-0. The fine spirit of sportsmanship displayed at the game, and afterwards during the discussion over milk and cookies, was an example for the Captain's successor to remember. As every boy on both teams played so well, there is no member of either side who can be singled out for mention. IAN SPENCER-Coach WW UNDER 14 SOCCER TEAM - 1963-1964 Havlc Rout I.. I. H. Spencer, Lfsq., G. Hayley, P. G. Loftus, AI. Alakonnen. R. VV. Harsh, j. Nl. Cornett, R. H. Armitage, M. j. Palmer. lfrrmr Ro-ut P. Michelson, A. D. Gow, D. R. Moulds, Capt., A. Farrugia, Vice-Capt., A. P. Deutsch. S. C. Dean. In lfronrg T. fx. ll. Cami. THE .-ISHBURI.-IN s L'NlDl-'.R I3 SOCCICR lt was a disappointed team which lost to Selwyn l louse on Septem- ber 30th. We had anticipated a victory for we appeared to he stronger than ever, hut our optimism was uniustitied. llowerer. the trip haclg from Xlontreal was a different story for the team had managed fu defeat Selwyn House 2-l in a well fought struggle for victory. Uctoher Sth, 1963 is an important date in my life. for that last minutelgoal. unexpected as it was, gave us the victory. lox Y l'i.'XRRL'lil x-Captain UNDICR 12 SOCCIQR lt was a pleasant surprise for me, a new hoy at Ashbury. to he made Captain of the Under 12 Soccer for the annual games against Sedhcrgh. As I was told that it was an unusual honour, l decided to do my hest for the team and the School. Sharing the honours was a satisfactory result. for we do enjoy those annual fixtures against Sedhergh. Corix CANN-IX' . V 4. r I -M . gym! A W4 FN.: UNDER 12 SOCCER TEAM - 1963-1964 Back Row: L. I. I-I. Spencer. Esq., N. F. Day. D. B. Xlaclionald, D. B. Dollin. P. Xl. McGufT. G. Hayley, Y. P. Hearne. J. A. N1cRuer. Front Row: G. D. Blyth, A. Xl. Blaumann, C.. P. T. Davis, R. P. Cann. Capt.. D. C. Yennor-Morris, I. N. Henrikson. G. K. Rothschild. R l 9, THE ASHBURIAN JUNIOR HOCKEY Under I4 Hockey Team The season was a very good one as we only lost one game, against Lower Canada College, 1-0. Mr. Morgan was our coach this year, and helped by Nlr. Hillary, he gave us many practices. We defeated Sed- bergh the two times we played them. Our star goalie was young Richard Wilson. RUSSELL ARMITAGE-Captain STEVVART DEAN-Vice-Captain .llewzbers of the Team: XV. B. Ducharme, K. B. Kennedy, H. Nelms, P. Michelson, Nl. Palmer, R. B. VVilson, A. Farrugia, R. H. Armi- tage, S. C. Dean, R. A. Ennis-Smith, D. B. MacDonald. Hockey Colours awarded to Kennedy and VVilson. Honourable Mention to Armitage, Dean, Farrugia, Ennis-Smith and Michelson. Under 13 Hockey Team This year We were not up to our usual standard as we lost the games we played. The two outstanding players for our team were YVilson who played goalie, and Kennedy who was vice-captain and our key defense man. XV e hope next year we can be at our best with the good coaching of Mr. Morgan and win all our games. illevzzbers of the Team: I. C. Merkley, P. j. Malacarne, G. E. Hayley, P. G. Loftus, V. P. Hearne, C. R. P. Cann, Nl. Palmer, R. B. lYilson. K. H. Nlerkley, A. Farrugia, Captain, K. B. Kennedy, XY. B. Ducharme, D. B. MacDonald. THE ASHBURIAN 9: JUNIOR CRICKLLT XI The season started very well for the -Iunior Cricket Team for we were able to beat Bishops after a very short practice season, due to the miserable spring weather. The next game was also at Ashbury. against Sedbergh School. This was a second victory. and we were confident of an undefeated season. As you would expect. it was a very happy crowd who set off on the annual journey to Lennoxville. llowever, victory was denied us, due to a tired team which did not have enough sleepi' Olr. Speneer's deeisionj. The trip was great. and even though we could not win the cup outright, we enjoyed our two days. The final game up at Alontebello, coming in the middle of thc examination turmoil. was a relaxing day. The opposition felt sorry for us. and did not work the team too hard. UNDER 14 CRICKET TEAM - 1963-196-1 Back Roar: A. P. Deutsch, Xl. Cornett, P. G. Loftus, D. R. Moulds. Vice-Capt., R. Il. Armitage, C. R. P. Cann. Front Row: P. Michelson. S. C. Dean, R. A. Ennis-Smith. A. Farrugia, Capt., A. j. Espaillat, F., G. E. Hayley. In Front: XV. R. Harsh. l fllLlP 1l3 lH lK'l. 5221- I 96 Axxxxkos: THE ASHBURIAN Colours to Tony Farrugia, Captain, Colin Cann, wicket keeper, Philip Loftus, the teanfs bowler. Xl. C. C. Bat for the Most Improved Player - Colin Cann IV Spencer Trophy for the Most Valuable Player - Tony Farrugia UNDER 13 CRICKET TEAM - 1963-1964 Bark Ro-uw B. M. Firestone, A. P. Deutsch, P. G. Loftus, VV. R. Harsh, D. A. H. Alac- farlanc, D. B. Dollin, C. R. P. Cann. 1'iT07lf Ro-ru: A. Nl. Blaunmxm, C., A. D. Gow, N. F. Day, A. Farrugia, Capt., VV. B. Duehnrnme, A. j. lispaillnt, F., G. IC. Hayley. THE ASHBURIAN 97 HOCSIL AND LE.-XCL'lf1 GANIIQS lYhile every boy may not get onto one of the teams which plav against other schools, almost every junior over ten years of age is assigned to one of the intramural teams in soccer and hocltev. llere the excite- ment and value of competition often approaches that found in our external games. Soccer. The semi-finals of League play matched XYolverhampton CID against Luton COD, and Arsenal Q35 against Manchester 609. The final was close and required overtime to give Arsenal the win over Wolverhampton, 1-0. In House Soccer, Alexander defeated Connaught 2-0 in the semi- finals and went to score ten points for the XYilson Shield by beating VVoollcombe 3-0. Hockey. In the semi-Hnal games, Toronto over Chicago 1-0, and Boston over Montreal 3-1. In the final, watched by the entire junior School at the Auditorium, Palmer scored for Toronto to give them the win over Boston, 1-0. The Gibson Award for the greatest contribution to the National Hockey League went to Ennis-Smith. This year each House produced a 1st and a 2nd Team. Alexander won both series. Cricket. We have no league here, but a healthy competition is produced in the latter half of the season by matching the worst of the lst Field against the best of the 2nd, the worst of the 2nd Field against the best of the 3rd, and so on down the line. In House cricket, Alexander was again the winner. This was Alexander's year! 98 THE ASI-IBURIAN THE CHESS TOURNAMENT The fifth annual tournament was held during the Winter term Wlth the following results: TRANSITUS A Howes 1 Sh W Gow I Gsljp I Gow I I B.-B. I Firestone Mirsky lfsky I Firestone A . Firestone . Cuzner Idresione Espaxllat I TY35 5-0:5 S Tyas I Nelms y E Du I Farrugia I , 5P21 at Weldl lk Farrugla l Es ailla I . p r Espaxllatl I IIIA Espaillat II I Barker K 2 Espaillat II Bamesl Barnesl J E .H H , I ggpeland Copeland SPM a Dellitsch s Copeland Domn Deutsch Ellis . , Laidler Ellis X , Macdonald II A ' Elks Palmer W Palmer . Hearne Emil' I Weld II N f Hearne Hearne J Espaillat II F ane Hoyt Emmons McRuer Blaumann Davis Macfarlane Wilson II J UI U1 Ds C0 H I W Q RU Ir. Z QV-1' 4 Hoyt McRuer Blaumann VVilson II III XlcRucr VVilson II I3 l XlcRuer Lallamme Gosse Knox Blyth McGuff Troniak Merkley II Vennor-M orris Cole Ducharme Venables Rothschild Winfield MacDonald III Basinski II Peterson Levy Barnes II Stewart Pryde Hatch Gosse Blyth McGuff Vennor-Morris J Ducharme Rothschild IIICI Blyth .XIcGufT Rothschild MacDonald III WL Basinski I Basinski II Barnes II Pryde Hatch I MacDonald III II Basinski II I Armitage E Hatch Hatch Blyth Rothschild 99 Rothschild -IUNIOR MONITORS - 1963-1964 Havlc Rout P. Michelson, C. I. Sharp, L. S. Nielsen, VV. R. Harsh, j. H. Nelms, R. H. Armitage. Front Row: A. Farrugia, R. A. Ennis-Smith, D. R. Moulds, VVing Cdr., D. L. Polk, Esq., A. D. Gow, I, R. Xl. Tyas, CChapel7, I. G. C. Brodie-Brockwell, CLibrarianD. OUR LITTLE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Some of the juniors from far-away places were gathered one day on the back steps of Argyle for a photo, with the result below. Those shown are: Bark Row: Cann III, U.S.A., Nlakonnen, Ethiopia, Rose, Trinidad and Tobago, Nielsen, Yukon. .lliddle Koay: Earrugia, England, Blanc II, France, Rincon I, Dominican Republic, Espaillat I, Dominican Republic, Knox, Denmark. From R0-1:1 llfinlield, Bermuda, Rajadhon, Thailand, Begamudre, India, Blauinann ll, Alexico. -0----.....-Q if . , . f THE ASHBURIAN 101 OUR CLASS TRIP On Xlay 6th 1964, we started walking down town. We walked through the official residence and grounds of Governor-General G. P. Vanier. Our next stop was at Mr. Polk's house where we met his wife and dog. VVhen we arrived at City Hall we were shown the air-con- ditioning system at the top of the building. The view of the Ottawa River and surrounding area was impressive. XYC were then shown through the council chamber, committee room and the secretarial oflices. As we were leaving we received some pamphlets. VVe then walked down Sussex Drive to the Har Museum where we saw a held cannon Cor gunl, a German XVorld XYar ll plane, swords, large model of a ship, depth mine, a 15th century crossbow and a search light. We then went to the Archives where we saw an immense model of Quebec Citv, Plains of Abraham, etc., and a quite large model of a ship. and some old docu- ments. XVe went to the Art Gallery for a quick 20 minute stay. At the Chateau Laurier we swam for an hour. Alr. Polk arranged three races of which Cuzner, Sharp and Nelms were the winners. In the winner's race Nelms came first so he was the all-time champ. After a well enjoyed meal at the Honey Dew we saw the Incredible Alr. Limpet at the Regent. We then took a bus home. It was a wonderful day away from school. AIIRSKY Ill-Trans A IIIC CLASS TRIP One afternoon in May, IIIC led by Mr. Sinclair plunged beneath the waves of the swimming bath at the Chateau Laurier. lt was wonder- ful to think that we were swimming, while the rest of the school were in the hot and sticky classroom. lt is a fine bath. There is a diving board and steps for the less adventurous. Masks and flippers were to be seen. Everybody did his best and we all enjoyed it very much. Then came the long, hard wait for the call to chow. XYhen the moment arrived, a huge thundering sound was heard as lllC invaded the cafe. XVe split up into groups, but whether at small table or large. everyone had a big blow-out , not forgetting a little sugar! After lunch we spent our time looking around, having our shoes shined or buying candy, until the bus took us back to Ashbury. That was one of the best days and meals we have ever had. Thank you Xlr. Sinclair. D. C. ATENNOR-Al0RRIS flssismnt .llonitor Form IIIC ,UQ THE AsHBUR1AN FORM NOTES - TRANSITUS A Bkomrz-BRocKwELL: Gren is always in someone's Hdoghousel' because he won't conform. lt has been predicted by a certain master that he will walk through Phillips Square CMontrealD in six years time, and there will Beeb be sprouting avant garde poetry to his adoring fans. lYhile this might make B-B happy, what about his duty to Dr. and Xlrs. Brodie-Brockwell? CUZNLQR: Charles has now proved to himself that it can be donev and in spite of several rough patches in the early part of the year, he finished it a very happy boy. He was even mentioned in the Top Banana Clubwl l'iSPAII.I.A'l' l: 1fspie has a running feud with a certain master , and although this takes quite a deal of his time, he did arrange to finish well up in the class. llc says he won't be back in September. XVe shall miss hini. I .-xuiu'cu.x: livery superlative has been exhausted by the Masters when referring to Tony, so what can be added that will adequately describe this guy? Captain of the Soccer and the Cricket, winner of the lforni Prize and the proud owner of the YYoods Shield for 1964, the crowning glory of his junior School career. THE ASHBURIAN 103 FIRESTONE: Bruce's chief claim to fame is his running battle with his buddy, Farrugia, for the top place in the Form. An inveterate worker, and a trier on the sports field, he will be a future leader of Ashbury in a few short years. Gow: Duncan minds his own business and keeps out of all feuds. He appears to be content to work hard and always be third to either Firestone or Farrugia. Winner of the 1964 lleadmasters Cup, you can expect to hear some day that Dune has done something worth- while for Canada - and mankind. Howizs: Michael suffers from being the youngest boy in the class. But at the same time he is the oldest in the number of years spent at Ashbury. He has a reasonable knowledge of the year's work, and can be expected to do even better as he progresses up the school. NIIRSKYZ XVhere have I heard, You untidy brute, Mirsky ! Nlike believes, along with some famous English professor, that knowledge should come first, and tidiness later. His greatest shock this year was to make the bottom of the Top Banana Clubl' after the Easter Exams. MOULDS: For sheer tenacity and a willingness to work, Don must be considered one of the most reliable members of the Form. As well as a hard worker in class, he is the inspired Captain of the Under 14 Soccer, and an excellent cricketer. NELMS: john uses his charm to extricate himself from trouble, with varying degrees of success. He claims that he tries, and this year I am sure that his fellow class members would agree. Unfortunately he will not be here next year, and we all wish him well at Fisher. SHARP: At the end of the year no boy was happier than Chris when he received his results and found he had passed. He had been frantic with Worry during the first week of june, which is sad because he really does Want to do well, providing, of course, that it does not include too much reading. TYAS: One wonders what the antonym for teachers pet might be. jamie, considered a very nice guy by his class mates, is accused of being the laziest boy in the junior School by certain masters unnamed . VVould you rather work than gaze out the window at the trafiic on Maple Lane? lYork is for the birds. XYELD: lf ever a boy held the admiration of a whole class. that boy must surely be Hugh. Always willing to have a go . he never shirks his H1111 at any obligation either in the classroom or on the sports field. lVe were all sorry to hear that he is going to High School next year, for his cheerful grin and sound common sense will both be missed when school reopens. Has it coincidence that he sat at Mr. Spencer's table for lunch each day? , 104 THE ASHBURIAIN Y-f TRANSITUS B ARNIl'l'.AliE, RUSSELL - This is his second year at Ashbury. His favourite subjects are science and French. He likes all kinds of sports and was on many teams. His favourite master is Mr. Spencer. CANN, Tm1P1.E-My name is Temple Cann III and I come from Yonkers, N.Y., U.S.A. I am a yearly boarder at Ashbury. It is my first year here and I am accompanied by my three brothers here. Camiicuaigr., ALLEN-My name is Allen Carmichael and this is my first year at Ashbury. I've got the nick name of Cars. My favourite sport is hockey and my favourite subject is mathematics. CfJRNl11'l l', joHN -I am in the eighth grade in the junior School. I like sports. This is my second year here, and before I came to Ashbury I went to Queen lilizabeth. I am going to Ghana this summer to see my pz1l'CI1tS. My best subject is spelling. IDIQAN, S'l'L'AR'I' - This is his third year at Ashbury and he seems to like it very much. He is very good in hockey, but is a good all rounder . l lis nick name is Skipper. l ,NNls-Sxirm, Roo - Ile is a very good athlete, but he has had a little bit of trouble with some good competition. He has many good sub- jects and enjoys school. THE ASHBURIAN IUC HARSI-I, BILL - He is the second tallest bov in the junior School, but this however doesn't seem to affect his great working abilitv. This vear will be his last year, l'm afraid, but maybe he'll change his mind. LoF'I'L's, PHILIP--Aly name is Loftus and l'm a l.imey Knot tjuite as atomic as Xlichelson would wish you to believei. l have been attending Ashbury for six years and this is my last year in the junior School. My favourite sports are soccer and cricket. and favourite subject is history. AT.-XKONNEX, AIIKE-Tl1lS is his first year at Ashbury. and he thinks he likes it. He is a very good runner and is indeed very popular with many people. He hopes he will be returning next year. ATICHELSON, PHILIP - This is his second year at Ashbury and l think he likes it. He is a very smart lad and came top of his class. NIELSEN, LEE-Lee is the friend of everybody and he has been doing fairly well this year. He wants to be a pilot when he graduates from his school and l think he will make a good one. SAIITI-I, RON - This is his first year at Ashbury, and from what I hear he loves it. He likes sports and his best subjects are all of them. llc is a very nice guy. VIGDER, D.XX'ID-HC likes soccer and baseball. His favourite subjects are arithmetic and geography. He came to Ashbury in Grade 7. He likes everybody in his room. He studies very hard. RL'ssrI.I. :XI?tNII'lAtili IIIA BARKER, JEREBIY - Ski jumping is it jerry! and cricket! You're one of the types that wants to break his leg. Science he enjoys. and the curly blonde boy says that he wants to be a family NLD. l think you had better work harder. Good luck! BARNES, CHARLES - A dashing playful little fellow at twelve years of age, he is doing very well for himself. Subjects of all kinds don't exact- ly agree with him, but he is mighty keen with a cricket bat. Ile likes soccer. A little more practice and he'll make it. Four years he has been at Ashbury, but he hasn't made his mind up what he wants to be. l wish you good lI1ck. COPELAND, S'l'EPHEN-HC seems to get along with the boys the live years he's at Ashbury. His hobbies are girls and art. He seems better in Latin, French and Science than in any other subjects. Football, hockey and baseball are his favourite games. He wants to follow in his fathers footsteps to be a contractor. lle had better sharpen up on his arithmetic. l l , ,,,6 THE ASI-IBURIAN GDP qs nr- ilk? QW 'mn DAY, Nicky - He has been here for three years and he seems sure of him- self. Being a veterinarian is not an easy job but he'll probably be a good one. Spelling and geography are his subjects. He likes foot- ball and swimming. Sure hope he doesn't go to the dogs! IDHL' rscn, ANDY - Where is the cleverness in him besides English, history and science? lt's in baseball, cricket and soccer where he was assistant captain. He has a lot of friends. ln the four years attend- ing Ashbury he's been wondering how good a fiyer he is going to be. He has certainly done well as our Form Alonitor. Nice work, Andy! lJOI.I,IN, lb.-XYID - He has attended Ashbury four years and he likes his- tory, arithmetic and science, which he finds interesting. He is active in soccer and cricket, making both teams. Fine work as an assistant monitor. Ile hopes to be a scientist. lfi.I.l.lS, .XIARK - I listory and lfnglish are his main subjects in the five years he has been here. He likes cricket and hunting as his sports. Also fishing. He hopes to be a lawyer. l'.SP.'XII.l.A'l', RAICXICI.-'l4l1I'CC years the little Spanish Brain has been attending Ashbury. The phrase brain is meant because he is a ten year old Spanish boy and already in Grade 7. History and algebra are his favourite subjects. He enjoys cricket and baseball, and during the later years of his life he hopes to be an engineer. THE ASHBURIAN IUT HEARNE, XVICTOR- The old timer has been at .-Xshbury for seven years. and English, geography and arithmetic are his subjects. Look at that trout as he reels it in, carrying on his favourite sport. fishing. Playing on a soccer team he must be pleased. He intends to be a lawyer. LAIDLER, JINI - Latin and history go well with .lim in the six years he has been here. He likes cricket and baseball. I Ie hopes to be a success- ful scientist. ATACDONALD, DoL'G - Skiing, fishing and riding are important as far as Doug is concerned. Three years he has been here. and he likes algebra, history and spelling. He's hoping to be successful in life and own a line of hotels and restaurants. PALINIER, MIKE - Mike is a boy who always wants to go into sports. I-Ie likes football and baseball. He also likes music and linglish litera- ture. Three years he's been attending, and he wants to be a lawyer, I think. IYell at this present time I don't think he knows what he wants to be. XXIELD, JIM - During the two years hels been here he has liked arithmetic. algebra and football. He's a tall lad and hopes to be an engineer. BLANC, PHILIPPE - Philippe came from France. He's 12 years old and only comes to Ashbury in the afternoons. He likes baseball and history and geography. He is also a great help in our French classes. Career not yet known. IIIB BLAUMANN, LXLFREDO - This is my second year at Ashbury and I like it very much. I'm from Venezuela and over there we don't have snow and last year was my first time to see it. I like the sports of Ashbury very much but especially hockey. Nly best subjects are History and French. The master that I like the best in class is Xlr. Sinclair and the one that I like the best up in the IYing is Nlr. Gillean. I wish to be an architect. DAVIS, PETER - He was one of the Brains of the class and got an XILTS. This was his first year at Ashbury and he enjoyed himself very much playing games, and sometimes playing games in the classroom. He was promoted during the year in Latin and French. EMMONS, LEE - This is Iny first year at Ashbury. I like it here because of our extra sports. My favourite sport is football, and my best subjects are Latin and algebra. FANE, FRANK - I live in Vegreville, Alberta and I came to Ashbury after Christmas this year. vegreville is 56 miles from Fdmonton. HENRIKSON, IAN-I live in Kingston, Ontario. The school I went to before I came to Ashbury was Duncan NIeArthur. When I grow up I am going to be a pilot. a lawyer or a store manager. mx THE ASHBURIAN Hoyt, Tun - I Ie came to Ashbury in September. He has had a pretty good time at school, sometimes too good a time in the classroom. liven though he gets into mischief the masters fsome of themj like him. He likes to make things. Iirxxrimg KE1I.'l'II41 - He hnally passed his arithmetic and Nlr. Hillary was very pleased. So was Keltie! He was the star of the hockey team and has had quite a good first year at Ashbury. .NlACFARl..ANic, IJAYID - This is my Hrst year at Ashbury. I like it here a lot. I am going to England next year. I like soccer and cricket and I was on the Teams. I hope to go to the Royal Military College and go into the Air Force. .XlAi..1xcARNr:, P1-2'ri:R-This is my first year at Ashbury. The school I went to before I came here was St. Peterls in Toronto. IYhen I get older I hope to be a hockey player. A ICRL'ER, jonx - This is my first year at Ashbury and an interesting one. I am a member of the choir and my favourite sports are soccer and cricket. My best subject is science. Rrxcox, AL1aER'1'o - He is the artist of the Form. He has also Worked very hard during the year and learned a lot of English. He likes the school including the sports. TURNER, Dox - This is my third year at Ashbury and I hope to be a chemist. AYAHN, IAN - I used to go to Deer Park School in Toronto. My favour- ite sport is swimming. I enjoy art a lot, but my favourite subject is English composition. Some of my friends call me Bubbles . XYILSON, RICHARD - This is my second year at Ashbury College. I like the School very much. I wish to be a History and Latin teacher. FORM IIIC BASINSKI, STEFAN - He is a hard worker and also likes to play cricket. He is already learning some algebra and will be well prepared when he takes this subject in Grade VII next year. I3issoNNi:'i', RICH.ARD-TIIIS is his first year at Ashbury. He is a neat writer and was one of the four boys in the Form to get an MLTS. Sometimes he does not pay attention in class. I3I,YrH, CR.-xHAx1 - This is my second year here. I am ten years old and am in Grade VI. This summer I plan to go to my cottage on the Rideau Lake. l plan to return next year. cl.-XNN, Coux -I am a Yankee . I live in New York City, U.S.A. This is my first year at Ashbury and my favourite sport is Track and Field. Cocnk.-xxls, TIQRRY - This is my third year at Ashbury. I like skiing and canoeing. I listory is my favourite subject. THE ASHBURIAN my COLE, D.AA'E -I came to Ashbury September 3, 1963. I come from the west end of Ottawa. Aly hobby is coin collecting and fixing up old cars. The sport which I like most is water skiiiig. l do 'not like Ashbury too much. I CIOLBERT, BRUCE -Ile is a good student and is liked bv the bovs. Ile likes all sports. Ile is serious and pays attention in class. DENT, JOHN - This is my third year at Ashbury College. Alv favourite subjects are English and geography. I am hoping to be a scientist. DUCHARAIE, AAIALLY-I would like to be an animal doctor. I am in Grade VI, and I like Hshing and hunting. I have been here five years and I like to play hockey and all the games. GOSSE, BILL - He has been at Ashbury a long time. Sometimes he gets into mischief but it is not serious. Iele sits up in front in class and tries to pav attention. KNOX, JOHN -I was born in Franceg my first language was German. and I am Danish. I Wzlllt to be an engineer. I have travelled manv places over the world. LAFLAAIAIE, IJ.-XYID - This is my third year at Ashbury College. I enjoy it here and I hope that I can come back next vear. XA'hen I grow up I hope to be a doctor or an engineer. AIACDONALD, JOHNNY - This is my fourth year at Ashbury. Aly favour- ite sports are swimming. cricket and water skiing. I like French and Latin. I hope to be a doctor or an engineer in the army and to travel, but I want to always keep my friends at Ashbury. AICGL'FF, PAUL -I am an American. This is my second year at Ash- bury. I joined the Boy Scouts and have been on some trips. AYhen I grow up I will be a doctor. AIERKLEY, IAN -I came to Ashbury in September and like the grounds and schooling very much. Aly favourite sports here are football hockey baseball, cricket and track and field. I also like soccer. I am 12 now and have enjoyed the year. AIERKLEY, KENNETH-I am Alerkley I. This is my second year at Ashbury. Aly favourite sports are hockey and football. This summer we are going to our cottage at Constance Bay. REID, RONALD - I came here from Elmdale Public School. Aly favourite master is Alr. Spencer and my favourite subject is Latin. I became verv popular in the Junior School during January. RINCON, JosE - This is my second year attending Ashbury and I like it very much and I am very proud of it. Aly name is Jose de Calasanz Guillermo Vicente Antonio Rincon de la Alaza. I am from the Dominican Republic and I am learning how to speak lfnglish in this beautiful country and I think I am doing pretty well. , 110 THE ASI-IBURIAN RIJ'l'HSCIHILlJ, GEORGE -My favourite master is Mr. Spencer. He was Iny English teacher. He was strict but he got what he wanted into my skull. I only stayed at Ashbury for one year. I will have to say good bye to a lot of Iny friends. S'I'I:Ao, AIARTIN -I came to Ashbury on April lst. I like Ashbury because it is so interesting and also because the masters are so nice but do they make one work! TRoxIAIq, MATTHEW -I was born in XVinnipeg. I am very intelligent and self-romancing, and of great understanding. In the future I would like to be an engineer and scientist. XTENABLES, MICHAEL - This is my second year at Ashbury. My favour- ite subject is spelling and my favourite sport is the high jump. XYENNCR-AIORRIS, DAX'ID -I was born on june 24th, 1953. I Weigh 86 pounds, and am four feet and ten inches. My favourite sports are skiing, skating, swimming and fishing. XVhen I grow up I want to be a scientist. My favourite subjects are Latin and spelling. I am a Canadian. XYINFIELD, IVIICHAEL - This is my second year here. Next year I will be going to a school in England. My favourite sports are cricket and soccer. I hope to be a Doctor after my father. My home is in Bermuda. FORM II :XRN1I'l'AGE, IVIARK - This is my fourth year at Ashbury. I like it very Inueh. My aim is to be a medical doctor. BARNES, NIICHAEL-I enjoy coming to Ashbury. XVhen I grow up I will be a veterinarian. BAsINskI, SIEEAN - This is my fourth year here. I have liked Ashbury ever since I came. XVe have games here. VVhen I grow up I expect to be a medical doctor. BoUNsAI.I., PHILIP - This is my first year at Ashbury. My Inost favour- ite sport is basketball and my hobby is playing with electric cars. My aim is to be a lawyer. BILYX.-X'liI1I1IN, RICKY - This is my first year at Ashbury and I'm glad to say that I have enjoyed every bit of it here. My hobby is making rhymes. U'hen I grow up I will be a scientist. IJAI.'rox, IDUNALD-I have only been at Ashbury for a few months. I like it here. My home is in Newfoundland. When I grow up I hope to be a policeman. I IARI, BILL - This is my first year at Ashbury College and I have enjoyed it very much. I did not know how to play cricket when I came here, but now cricket is Iny favourite sport. IYhen I grow up I would like to be a scientist like my father. THE .4SHHL'Rl.4.X' ,,, A ga i53 ' .. .,-,,,Q-., ' 1-ailvmm ff 'I ' ,Q 0, N ' V :I 9: 1' . , . . : 1 ,'-H12 . 1. . . I '- iff. .f J N UQ as , 95 QQ 90 Nl 40' HATCH, DONALD - This is my fourth year at Ashbury. The subjects I like best are history. spelling and arithmetic. XIV favourite sport is soccer. During the holidavs we might be going to Trenton. IYhen I grow up I hope to be a detective. HAYLEY, GRECQ - I go to Ashbury College. l have been attending Ash- burv for tour Years. I like cricket vers' much. KRONICK, RICKY - This is mv third Year at Ashburv. XYhen I grow up I hope to be a doctor. XIV hobbies are swimming and skiing. I enjov them verv much. LA FERAILZ, Lilo-This is mx' iifth Year at Ashburv. XIV home is in Klontreal. I hope to be a lawver when I grow up. XIV best sub- iect is music. I like skiing very much. In the summer I go To Camp Kawabi. LEYY, ERIC - This is mv second Year at Ashburv and I hope it will not be the last. I have had a verx' good teacher. XYhen l grow up I will be a surgeon. Osxioxn, PAUL - This is nn' Iirst vear at Ashburv. I arrived in Novem- ber from Ghana in --Xfrica. I think I will eniox' nwself here. It was much hotter in Africa and I onlx' went to school in the mornings. The afternoon was too hot. l have more fun here. PERLEY, RICIKII'1- NIV aim is to stav at ,-Xshburv. I like it here very much. I hope to be an insurance man and to help .ini lively' in any wav I can. 112 THE ASHBURIAN PE'rERsox, IJAYID - This is my third year at Ashbury and I have learned a great deal of things. After we have lunch we have games, soccer, hockey or cricket. It depends on the season. Pork, Nicky -I would like to be a private detective when I grow up. My favourite sport is football. This is my second year at Ashbury. I like old things best. PRYDF, DERIQK - This is my fourth year at Ashbury. I am very fond of it. My hobby is writing. My best subject in school is spelling. I also like baseball. RAJADHoN, GEORGE -I came to Ashbury this year on Feb. 28, 1964. I like games and arithmetic best. My mother and father and I come from Thailand. I have been in New York three years before I came to Canada. SNIALLXVOOD, SANDY - This is my first year at Ashbury, and I am enjoy- ing it very much. lYhen I grow up I would like to be a naval officer. S'rEwAR'1', RICH.ARD - This is my second year in Ashbury. IV hen I grow up I would like to be a scientist. My favourite sports are soccer, skiing and diving. XXVILSON, Ron - This is my fifth year at Ashbury College. I like soccer and cricket very much, and history is my best subject. VVhen I grow up I want to be a naval architect. lYiLsoN, BRIAN -I like sports, especially running and high jumping. I am going to be a R.C.M.P. officer. FORM I :XZXIES - joe wants to be a train engineer. BAXTER - Geoffrey wants to be a doctor and studv at McGill. BEGAIXIIIDRE - V B wants to be a writer. lVe are sure he will be a good one. IL1.I.1s - Jody would like to be a Mountie. Boro - Trevor tells us that he will be a policeman. CRAS'1'ON - Nicholas would like to help people and says that he will be a doctor. A'IANGIFES'1'A - Pierre is one of the best of our young athletes and wants to play football. RosE - Peter wants the best of two worlds. He wants to be a doctor for the Mounties. S'm,BoRN - Scott is going into the army where he will be a great success. TA'l'1ci-:K - Peter is a serious one and wants to be a lawver. Ti-:Nou - Graham wants to be an artist. VVhatever he does will be well done. lYoon - Anthony will be a hte chief some day. THE .4sH13U1e1.4.v ljf .-X Cillfl' FOR .XlO'l'l ll-IR School was over for Ifriday at four o'cIoek. I felt mv fifteen cents hopping up and down as I myself was jumping up and down. 'lihen I found my friend in the same mood with hfty cents in his pocket. The next minute we were flying across the tunnel leading to the Senior School where the Tuck Shop and Dining Room stand. Obf course the Senior School is there, too. .lust when I was going to step into the Tuck Shop, my friend said how about the Xlothers' Liuild Sale in the Dining Room. Then we both ran up the stairs and into the Dining Room. There I waited for half an hour. Then I bought a Hower ashtray. liVhen I asked the lady how much it was, she said that she could bankrupt me from 25 cents to 15 cents. And so I bought it for fifteen cents. Iii-zoxxiemu-1-Iforin I SPARE TIME, Everyone knows how much spare time we have at Ashbury, so when the homework load is heaviest, I decide to skip it all and use the spare time doing experiments in my lab in the basement. All over the walls are cupboards filled with chemicals, and this is much more fascinat- ing than Latin or Algebra homework. As I look at the many glass tubes, beakers, and stands I wonder what experiment I can do this time, at the same time covering up in case my parents become interested. XYhy, I even forget about the trouble that is waiting for me the next day, and the telephone calls to my dad from an angry teacher. I could list some of my experiments, but some grown-up might think it is dangerous, and that would be the end of my spare-time-fun. It is a good thing-I say! - to have an all absorbing hobby, and one day I shall have a First in Grade XIII Chemistry. i DANmiRoL's Dox ITIURNHR, Form IIIB. MY NIARYELOUS TOY Oh, when I was a little boy I had a very marvelous toy. I laughed at it for very joy But my mother and father it did annoy. lYheniI was sick I played with it. I was happy even in bed to sit. XYhenever I saw it with glee I Iitg And so about my toy I've writ. The marvelous toy that with glee I lit. Boomll IAN XI:-taxi.:-iv-IIIC 1,4 THE ASHBURIAN THE SLUGGER It was silent in the pitch that day. Deathly silent. The crowd was waiting. For I- Brodie-Brockwell - alias the Slugger was coming up to bat. I strode proudly into the pitch and took my position at the wickets. The bowler, trembling with fear, glanced around, then began his run and bowled. I swung back, and connected. You could hear the distinct crack everywhere. The crowd roared. So did the um- pire, OutY For, you see, I had actually clobbered my wickets. U' ff.. , xx '--J swf . ' f- -. PPSHA iff 'a ' 'f'TfT'2 31x - ,,,af i I A' . aer .1 K THE THRILL OF IT ALL Finally the day in May comes when you End out if you have got your NI.L.T.S. These initials stand for Michelmas, Lent, Trinity Standings. It means for me that I do not have to write my final examinations. The five minutes before they are read off are the worst. You are wondering if you got one. You say that you have not and every one is telling you that you have. It takes a long time for the names to be read. Nlr. Polk reads slowly with lots of pauses and sometimes makes funny comments. He read off my name and I jumped up and down. The second thrill is when everybody is writing examinations and you are: l. Playing baseball. 4. Seeing a movie. 2. Playing cricket. 5. Sun bathing. 3. Swimming. 6. Doing nothing. At night you are allowed to stay outside and while the others are in prep. Then in the morning you don't have to get up early for that last minute studying. P.S. Pardon me for being conceited, it onlv happens once a year. A. FARRUGIA-Trans A THE ASHBURIAN Ili KIY COLIR.-KGB On my last birthday I was given a tent. This pleased me and l was determined to sleep out. I begged and begged and finally gained mv mother's permission. I had boasted of mv courage but l must confess my courage waned thin as the thunder clapped and the lightening bolted and the thought of countless horror movies ran through my mind. but l could not give up now so I decided to see it through. I i After about an hour I fell into a troubled slumber only to awaken from it several hours later. I could not get back to sleep so I sat up and thought pleasant thoughts. It was a pale and tired me who finally knocked at the front door about seven in the morning. My little brother crowed but as he had not wanted to come out it didn't bother me. I made a resolution that next time I would listen to the weather forecast. P. LoF'rL's MURDER AT MIDNIGHT It's him or me now, john, there's nothing else to do. Arnold Fletcher's voice trembled with nervousness as he spoke into the tele- phone. He looked uneasily over his shoulder, but he was alone in the little grocery shop. The Open sign on the door was facing inwards. Through the window he could see the fog surrounding the street light in a yellow cloud. I can't let it go on any longer. you know how much he's taken from us these last few weeks and his kind will never leave you alone until they've got almost everything. He'll be here tonight for more. but I'll stop him this time. It's no good john he sighed, my mind is made up. Even if I did report it to the police, think of the risk if it leaked out. It would put us out of business. I'll be careful. don't worry. He hung up slowly and put his white apron behind the counter. Then he went out into the back yard and picked up an old pick-axe olf the junk pile, pried up a stone and began to dig. The axe will serve two purposes, he thought, as he knocked the head from the handle and walked into the shop with it. Crouched behind the counter, with the lights out and the blind down, only a faint bit of light came through - just enough for his pur- pose. He thought about his brother's worried voice over the telephone. John seemed to think he was mad. but he had thought it out right. A 116 THE ASHBURIAN gun was out of the question with people living above the shop, and speed was necessary. A slight sound by the door interrupted him. XVas it . . . P Yes - in the faint light he could just make out a dark shape moving slowly towards the end of the counter where the cash register was. He jumped forward, the wooden axe handle whizzing through the air. There was a soft scream that died away with a second blow. He had done it. Now there was only the body to dispose of, then he could go home and tell john that it was finished. Picking up the lifeless body, he carried it quickly to the back yard and dropped it into the previously dug grave - the biggest rat he had ever seen! THE ASHBURIAN SCHOOL ROLL ABOUD, C.-2294 Laird Blvd., Montreal. ALLN'I.ARK, B. G.-215 Springfield Rd., Ottawa 2. .'AMES, R. j.-12 Lambton Ave., Ottawa 2. .ANDI-ZRSON, A. VV.-2 Maple Lane, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. ANKETELL-JONES, P. M.-'fAjays , 45 Eardley Rd., Aylmer, P.Q. .'ARN1lTAGE, M. M. G.-Shawville, Quebec. .ARN1lT.-AGE, R. H.-186 Strathcona Drive, Mount Royal, Quebec. .ARMITAGI-I, M. H.-159 Laval St., Ottawa 7. ASHE, M. R.-P.O. Box 303, R.R. No. 1, Ottawa. ATACK, D. M.--300 Cooper St., Ottawa. EAT.-ACK, 1. F. G.-300 Cooper St., Ottawa. :AL'BREY, G. B.-290 Sandridge Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. BARBER, G. D.-4866 Cote des Neiges No. 12, Montreal. BARKER, S.-12 Middleton Drive, Lindenlea, Ottawa. BARNES, C. E.-7 Starwood Ave., Ottawa 5. BARNES, M. L. VV.-7 Starwood Ave., Ottawa 5. BASINSKI, S. L. H.-Box 589, R.R. No. 1, Rothwell Heights, Ottawa. BASINSKI, A. S. H.-Box 589, R.R. No. 1, Rothwell Heights, Ottawa. BAXTER, G.-37 Charles Street, Aylmer, P.Q. BEGANIUDRE, V.-50 Selkirk Ave., Eastview, Ont. BENSKIN, G. R.-109 Regent Road, St. Lambert, P.Q. BERRY, B. J.-165 Glengarry Ave. Town of Mount Royal, P.Q. BIROU, M.-P.O. Box 2886, Addis Abaha, Ethiopia, East Africa. BISSONNET, R. L.-14 Crescent Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. BLANC, O. J.-243 Hemlock Rd., Ottawa. BLANC, P. M. M.-243 Hemlock Rd., Ottawa. BLAUMANN, J.-Ave. Thiers NO. 41-1, Colonia Nueva Anzures, Mexico, D.F. BLAUNIANN, A.-Ave. Thiers No. 41-1, Colonia Nueva Anzures, Mexico, D.F. BLYTH, G. D.--231 Buena Vista Ave., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. BOOTH, W. J.-711 Manor Rd., Rockclitfe Park, Ottawa 2. BOUNSALL, P. A.-319 Island Park Drive, Ottawa. BRODIE-BROCKXVELL, I. G. C.-102 Brentwood Rd., Beaconsfield, P.Q. BURRIIT, E. F.--190 Acacia Ave., Ottawa. BOYD, T. D.-Suite 2103, 10 Huntley St., Toronto. IIT CxR'rM.xx, S. C.--Box 488, 59 XVolfe Ave., Yal D'Or, P.Q. CARi'M.xx, j.-Box 488. 59 XVolfe Ave., Val D'Or. P.Q. CII.-kN'l'I.HR, R. S.-'I'emiscaming, Quebec. CIIUWN, C.-195 Povntz Ave., XVillowtlaIe, Ont. CJUCIIRAYH, 'I'. I.-376 Island Park Drive, Ottawa. Coi,miR'l', Ii. li.-537 Dovercourt Ave., Ottawa. COLE, D. T.-540 Golden Ave., Ottawa. COLLYER, C.-328 Perrault Roscmere, P.Q. COOK, j. G.-Canadian lfmhassv, 22 Zitelmanstrasse, Bonn, XV. Germanv. i COOK, K. M.-Canadian Ifmhassv, 22 Zitelman- strasse, Bonn, XV. Germany. I COOPER, B. j.-20 Ifairhill Cres., Box 948, R.R. No. 3, Manordale, Ottawa 2. COPELANO, S.-489 Acadia Ave., Rockclitfe Park, Ottawa. CORNETI, j. M.-Canadian High Commission. P.O. Box 1639, Accra, Ghana. COTTON, j. M.-427 Mansfield Ave., Ottawa 13. COXVLEY, R. I-I.-Shawville, Quebec. CIIXINIING, I. T. VV.-2002 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa 8. CIIRRIE, A. XV.-204 Maple Lane, Ottawa 2. CUZNER, C. VV.-1080 Castle Hill Cres., Ottawa 3 Ont. CANIPBELL, H. R.-R.R. No. 2, Avlmer, P.Q. CANIPBELL, T.-R.R. No. 2, Avlmer, P.Q. CAAIPBELL, I. A. G.-904 Champlain Towers, 200 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa 2. CANN, P. T. G. P.-Box 1692, Lenox, Mass., L'.S.A. CANN, VV. H. B.-Box 1692, Lenox, Mass., L'.S.A. CASS, T. H. A.-Box 1692. Lenox, Mass., L'.S.A. C.-ANN, C. R. P.-Box 1692, Lenox, Mass., L'.S.A. CARBIICHAEL, A. H.-1316 Dowler Ave., Ottawa 8. CR.-ASTON, N. G. N.-Chateau Laurier Hotel. Ottawa. IJAVIES, V. S.-49 Rebecca Cres., P.O. Box No. 1, Ottawa. DAv1s, P. T.-57 Lakeside Ave.. Ottawa 1. DAvOL'n, M. G.-2307 Orlando Ave., Ottawa 8. lj.-KXVSON, P. J.-27 Ilkley Cres., Manordale, R.R. NO. 3, Ottawa. D.AY, S. B.-15 XYestward Wav, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. DAY, N. F.-15 Westward May, Rocl-ccliffe Park. Ottawa 2. DEACON, B. L.-31 Russell Ave., Ottawa 2. IRE.-KN. R. C.-261 Besshorough Drive, Toronto lf, Ont. 116' IDENT, J. E.-468 Piccadilly Ave., Ottawa. IJEUTSCH, A. A.-191 Thompson Blvd., Montreal 9. Domus, j. R.-23 Brock Ave., S., Montreal West, P.Q. Do1.i.iN, D. B.-6 Elmdale Ave., Ottawa 2. IRRIEDGER, T. N.-129 Helena St., Ottawa. lDUCHARNlli, VV. B.-Faircrest Apts., Riverside Dr., Ottawa. DvsoN, T. P. G.-31 Birch Ave., Manor Park, Ottawa 7. lfl.l.is, M. H.-38 Charles St., Ottawa. l'.i.i.is, R.-38 Charles St., Ottawa. lixixioxs, VV. A.-23 Parker Ave., Ottawa 5. lixixioxs, L. H.-23 Parker Ave., Ottawa 5. l'fNNis-S.x1iTH, R. A.-14 Aberfeldy St., Ottawa 6. l-fsP,xii.i.A'i', A.-Apt. 80-IP, 12-1 Springfield Rd., Ot- tawa 2. EsPAn.1..x'r, R. A.-Apt. 804, 124 Springfield Rd., Ottawa 2. lQvANs, S.-20 Clemow Ave., Ottawa 1. l'iXVlNG, H. B.-368 Lisgar Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. FANE, F. XV. j.-BOX 808, Vegreville, Alberta. FARRUGIA, A. - Highlands , Cuddington Way, Cheam, Surrey, England. FIRESTONE, B. M.-375 Minto Place, Rockcliife Park, Ottawa 2. FISHER, j. D.-81 Drouin St., Eastview, Ont. Fi.vNN, T. R.-Box +0, R.R. NO. 1, Ottawa, Ont. l'iL'I.I.ER, T. S.-313 Acadia Ave., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. CTANIBLE, D. A. P.-67 First St., Kirkland Lake, Ont. GARNETT, R. S.-724 Lonsdale Rd., Ottawa 7. CJTARTON, G. R.-95 Placel Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. CSOLDING, M.-1029 Tower Rd., Halifax, NS. Goi.mNo, P. D.-1029 Tower Rd., Halifax, N.S. CIOODXVIN, D. J.-32 Arundel Ave., Manor Park, Ottawa 7. Gossic, XV.-801 Champlain Towers, 200 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa 2. Cow, D. A.-82 Kenilworth St., Ottawa. CTRANT, C. H. C.-152 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. CJRAY, G.-546 Broadview Ave., Ottawa 3. w w Hassle, G. A.-1183 Agincourt Rd., Ottawa. llanofxim, H. B.-123 Adic St., Sudbury, Ont. llAi.1.-BROOKS, R. H.-1522 VVeyburn St., Ottawa 8. llAAlAl0Nll, R. H.-Sunnv Brae, Lefann St., Hamilton, Bermuda. i lelfmsii, XY.-65 Hutchinson Ave., Ottawa. ll.vrc:u, D. VV.-165 Camelia Ave., Manor Park, Ottawa. ll,xvl,Ev, D. A.-67 Geneva St., Ottawa Z. IAIEARNE, j. V.-I8 Maple Lane, Ottawa 2. llli.'KRNli, P. bl.-18 Maple Lane, Ottawa 2. THE ASI-IBURIAN HEENEX', P. J.-99 Lyttleton Gdns., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. HEOGTVEIT, G.-3061 Otterson Drive, Ottawa 10. HENRIKSON, I. N.-56 Sherwood Drive, Kingston, Ont. HORNER, R.-257 Kipawa Rd., Temiskaming, P.Q. HOWES, M. P.-1248 Evans Blvd., Alta Vista, Ottawa. HOYT, J. E.--107 Pickwood Cres., Pointe Claire, Quebec. HUNT, P. C.-Box 1555, Tehran, Iran. HART, W. B.-Box 111, R.R. NO. 1, Hull, Quebec. G.-Log Chateau, Seigniory Club, HOXVARD, D. Montebello, Quebec. JOHNSON, R. D.-P.O. Box 390, 9 Davidson Drive, R.R. NO. 1, Ottawa. JOHNSON, H. H.-P.O. Box 390, 9 Davidson Drive, R.R. NO. 1, Ottawa. JOHNSTON, B. T.-34 Via Bergognone, Milan, Italy. KEFFER, B. G.-82 Ethel St., Sioux Lookout, Ont. KENNEDY, K. B.-1193 Woodside Drive, Ottawa 5. KENNY, j. A.-P.O. Box 399, Buckingham, P.Q. KNOX, j.-451 Daly Ave., Ottawa. KOUSSAYA, R. A. G.-7245 Des Erables Ave., Montreal. KRONICK, R.-544 Dovercourt Ave., Ottawa. KOLONEL, M. D.-23 Lincoln Rd., Grand Falls, Nfld. LAFERNIE, L. S.-420 Bourke Ave., Dorval, Que. LAFLAMME, D. W.-266 Clemow Ave., Ottawa. LAFLAMME, D. S.-266 Clemow Ave., Ottawa. LAIDLER, j. R.-39 Lambton Ave., Ottawa 2. LASH, R. A. - 6666 Fielding Ave., Apt. 609, Montreal. LAYVSON, O. K.-17 Summit Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. LEADNIAN, A. S.-66 Fentiman Ave., Ottawa 1. LEADINGHAM, j. D.-2276 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa. LEv1NE, I. M.-281 University Ave., Fredericton, N.B. LEVY, E. M.-208 Clemow Ave., Ottawa. LIVINGSTONE, G. B.-P.O. Box 1500, Val D'Or, Que. Lorrus, P. G.-P.O. Box 185, 1385 First St., Beulah, Michigan, U.S.A. LOvE, D. G.-277 Hamilton Blvd., Rosemere, P.Q. LYNN, E. L.-452 Roxborough Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. A'lACDONALD, j. G.-403 Champlain Towers, 200 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa 2. Al.-XCIl0L'GAl.l., A. D.-1601 Athlone Rd., Town Of Mount Royal, P.Q. Al.-Milf.-XRI,ANE, D. A. H.-1586 Pullen Ave., Ottawa. MAc:RENz1E, I. D.-181 Morrison Ave., Town of Mount Royal, P.Q. MAc:r.AREN, D. H.-P.O. Box 30, Buckingham, Que. AlAKONNl'1N, A. Y. M.-jubilee Palace, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. THE ASHBURIAN MALACARNE, P. J.-260 Lippincott St., Toronto 4, Ont. NlENGASHA, M. L.-Makalle, Tigre, Ethiopia. MANGIFESTA, P.-64 East Ave., Brantford, Ont. MATHIEU, R.-20 Appleford Ave., Cardinal Heights, Ottawa 9. MERKLEY, K. H.-425 Simpson Rd., Ottawa 1. NlERKLEY, I. C.-3657 Revelstoke Drive, Ottawa 10. METCALFE, R. A.-1006 Riverdale Ave., Cornwall, Ont. RIICHELSON, P.-50 Churchill Ave., Massena, NX., U.S.A. MILLAR, R. j.-92 Front Street, Sioux Lookout, Ont. MIRSKY, P. S.- Marchmont , Rockcliife Part, Ottawa 2. AIIRSKY, P. G.-- Marchmont , Rockcliife Park, Ottawa 2. NIIRSKY, M. R.- Marchmont , Rockclitfe Park, Ottawa 2. Moousrra, L. H.-1519 Pine Ave., Apt. 4, Montreal 6. Mosman, M. VV.-4 Putman Ave., Ottawa. Mouws, D. R.-296 Sherwood Drive, Ottawa 3. MULANER, D.--603 Redpath Apts., 1460 McGregor St., Montreal. MULANER, J.-603 Redpath Apts., 1460 McGregor St., Montreal. MUNRO, C. B.-235 Broadview Drive, Pembroke, Ont. MAcDoNALn, T. L.-377 Maple Lane, Ottawa 2. MACDONALD, D. B.-R.R. No. 3, Manotick, Ont. A'lACKENZlE, W. T.-216 Parkview Hill Cres., Toronto, Ont. MACLAREN, J. G.--Box 149, Buckingham, P.Q. MACPHAIL, P. E.-254 Main St., Maniwaki, Que. MACTAVISH, D. K.-280 Thorold Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. AICANINCH, L. V. H.- 1833 Riverside Drive, Ottawa. MCGAUGHEY, D. B.-203 Ampang Rd., Kuala Lumpur, Malaya. AICGUFF, P. M.--250 lVinter Street, Weston 93, Mass., U.S.A. MCNMR, R. B.-102 Elm St., R.C.A.F. Station, St. Hubert, P.Q. MCRUER, j. A. S.-773 Dunloe Ave., Ottawa. A1Cf2L'AlG, D. J.-1702 Dover Rd., Cornwall, Ont. NEATBY, A. M.-609 Parkdale Ave., Ottawa. NELMS, j. H.-280 Sherwood Drive, Ottawa, Ont. NETTLETON, H. D.-29 Sherwood Drive, Ottawa, Ont. NIELSEN, L. S.-P.O. Box 100, WVhitehorse, Yukon. N1xoN, T. C.-105 Lyttleton Gdns., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. O'BiuEN, L.-334 Acacia Ave., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa. OLSEN, R. D.-45 Drummond St., VV., Perth, Ont. 119 fJiNk1lI.I,, H. B.-82 Lisgar Rd., Rockclitfe Park, Ottawa 2. f,SNlOND, P. XY. ll.-43 Apt., H0 Rideau lerrace. Ottawa 2. P.-xml:-ik, Nl. bl.-963 .Xloonev Ave., Ottawa. P.-'kNKllL'RS'I', Xl. G.-1 .Xlacllonald Ave., Ayluier, P.Q. Pfmlirin, l. H.-383 ,Xlaple Lane, Rockcliife Park, Ottawa 2. l A'I'roN, A. G.-Carlierrvhill, lVarwick, Bermuda. Pzraksox, D.-Delong Dirivc, Box 545, R.R. No. 1, Ottawa. PoimR,umsm', A. G. S.-tdied December llbth, 19631. Pouv, D. C.-34 Union St., Ottawa. Poua, N.-34 Union St., Ottawa. Pkoltosu, D. j.-7382 Kildare Rd., .Xlontreal 29, Que. Pizvou, D.-237 Camelia Drive, .Nlanor Park, Ottawa. PYEFINCH, H. bl.-Apt. 5, 61 Langevin St., Ottawa ' PERL!-Lv, R. C.-701 Keenan Ave., Ottawa 13. RAXVLEY, K. H.-265 Dalv Ave., Ottawa. Ravxioxu, G. i Mount Royal, P.Q. REID, D. A.-60 john St., Arnprior, Ont. RESNIK, A.-103 VVest St. Stephenville, Ntld. RESNIK, G.-103 lVest St., Stephenville, Ntld. RIDUELL, E. A.-P.O. Box 130, St. Andrews, N.B. Rlxcox, A. A.-Apt. 602, 85 Range Rd., Ottawa. RINCON, J. G.-Apt. 602, 85 Range Rd., Ottawa. ROBERTS, C. P.-943 48th Ave., Lachine, Que. RoBERTsoN, A.- Brucklay Farm, R.R. No. 3. Ottawa. Romxsox, G. B.-156 York Cres., Rosemere, P.Q. ROBINSON, J. M.-1530 Sweet Briar Rd., Gladwvne, Pa., U.S.A. Rosa, P. A.-359 Buena Vista Ave., Rockcliffc Park, Ottawa 2. :ANUAIAN-RAJADHON, S. G.-119 Range Rd., Ottawa. Rossv, R.-2325 Fleming Rd., Town of Mount Roval, Montreal 16. RoTHscHn.n, G. li.-456 Nlaple Lane, Rockclitfe Park, Ottawa 2. ROXBIQRGH, D. M.-19 lVhipoorwill Drive, Box 629. R.R. No. 1, Ottawa. Rr-gm, R. B.-474 Piccadillv Ave., Ottawa. L.-236 Lalard Ave., Town of SANIPLES, G. Xl.-136 Acacia Ave., Rockclitfc Park, Ottawa 2. S.-XRK, A. j.--47 Nlallard Drive, Greenwich, Conn., U.S.A. S.-xcxurias, R.-Apt. I, Chapleau Ave., Ottawa. Sam-QEL, R. XV.-Box 38, Arnprior, Ont. ScHw,xR'VLA1AN, H. Xl.-890 Dessane Ave., Quebec. Scott, B. bl. 470 Acacia Ave., Ottawa 2. SHARP, C. -I.-21 Bellevue Cres., Avlmcr Ifast, Hull, P.Q. SHANV, D. A.-8 lflmdale Ave., Ottawa 2. SLIIPAIAN, j. T.-2090 Chalmers Rd., Ottawa 8. 120 SHoL'P, P. R.-Box 30, Forestry Drive, Longlac, Ont. Siczvuimsox, G. IQ.-cfo Dept. of Fxt. Affairs, East Block, Ottawa. Sims, N.-30 Birch Ave., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 7 SiNc:i.,xiR, I. R.-306 Brock Ave., Montreal Vlest. BQ. Sixoiaxia, R. XV.-324 First Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Sxi.u.i.i,xx, R. Xl. I..-526 Mariposa Ave., Rock- clitfc Park, Ottawa 2. SM.Ai.i.woon, L. A.-32 Toronto St., Ottawa. S.XIEI,l,lIi, j. H.-2-ll, Minto Place, Rockcliife Park, Ottawa 2. Sxirm, G. D.--H9 McGill St., Hawkesbury, Ont. Smirrii, R. L.-Box 1300, Arnprior, Ont. Sxi:i.uRovt:, N. F.-23 Theresa St., Barrie, Ont. Soren, R. K.-690 Cardinal St., St. Laurent 9, P.Q. SoL'THAM, R. B.-550 Prospect Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. SOUTHAINI, VV. M.-1227 Sherbrooke St. VVest, Montreal. SPENCE, G. G.-479 Riordon Ave., Hawkesbury, Ont. STaNsBL'Rv, R. L. J.-271 Florian St., Roseinere, Que. S'rEEN1sAKKERs, H.--25 Arnold Drive, Ottawa 6. SEENBAKKERS, j.--25 Arnold Drive, Ottawa 6. STEIN, H.-404 Roger Rd., Ottawa. STEvENsoN, VV. J.-P.O. Box 47-1, Hudson, Que. STEXVART, R. G.-cfo 2-16 Kent St., Ottawa. STii.isoRN, D. K. S.-315 Island Park Drive, Ottawa. Sroxiz, C.-971 Richmond Rd., Ottawa. Swixsow, D. G.-Box 1555, Dryden, Ont. SPRY, D. T.-54 Park Rd., Rockclif-fe Park, Ottawa 7 TASCIAITZREAU, M. A.-69 Kilbarry Cres., Manor Park, Ottawa. Tariczuk, P.-55 lilectric St., Ottawa 2, Ont. TENCH, C. G.-22-If Powell Ave., Ottawa 1. THURi.ow, J.-1451 McRobie Ave., Ottawa 8. TI-IE ASHBURIAN THL'RSTON, P. R.-793 Hemlock Rd., Manor Park, Ottawa 2. Tirrr, R. N.-1354 Cosgrove St., Watertown, N.Y., U.S.A. FFRONIAK, M. M. L. J.-440 Helmsdale Ave., Win- nipeg 15, Manitoba. TRooP, G. O.-211 Buena Vista Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. FFURNER, D. G.-483 Richardson Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Tvas, j. R. M.--78 Rothwell Drive, Box 498, Box No. 1, Ottawa. VENABLES, M. 551 Fairview Ave., Ottawa 2. XYENNOR-AIORRIS., D. C.-7 Farnham Cres., Ottawa. NYIDGER, D. G.-115 Ruskin St., Ottawa 3. XMATERS, D. H.-2472 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa. XNYAXAIAN, A. j.-6370 De Vimy Ave., Montreal. XVEIR, 1. T.-Box 152, Masson, Que. XVELD, W. H.-318 Fairmont Ave., Ottawa. FVELD, J. C. Al.-330 Fairmont Ave., Ottawa. WENNBI-LRG, R. P.-128 Howick St., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. XVENNBERG, M. D.-128 I-Iowick St., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. Wi3x'1viL'LLER, E.-149 Manor Ave., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. xVHl'fE, G. C.-90 Placel Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. VVIISIJN, R. D.-814 Alpine Ave., Ottawa 14. XfVlI.SON, R.-441 Churchill Ave., Ottawa. WiLsoN, B.-H1 Churchill Ave., Ottawa. WILSON, R. L.-280 Park Rd., Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2. 2. WAHN, I. G. V.-62 Heath St., Toronto 7, Ont. WINFIELD, M. J.-Blue Flag, Somerset, Bermuda. VVoon, A. G. M.-12 Belvedere Cres., Ottawa 2. ZAPORSKI, A. M.-Rua Rodolpho Dantas 26, Apt. 901, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Y 3 'A H 1 'li i 'MH . .g.- . ik-' THE .4sHBUR1AN ,3, EXCHANGES The Editor acknowledges with thanks receipt of the following and apologizes for any inadvertent omissions. Acta Ridleiana, Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ont. The Malbnrian, Marlborough College, Marlborough, W'ilts, lfngland. The Felstedian, Felsted School, Felsted, Essex, England. The Meteor, Rugby School, Rugby, England. South African College School .lflagazine, Orange St., Capetown. Trinity University Review, Trinity University, Toronto, Ont. The Mitre, Bishop's University, Lennoxville, P.Q. Lux Glebana, Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa. The Lower Canada College Magazine, Montreal. The Grove Chronicle, Lakelield Preparatory School, Laketield, Ont. The College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ont. Northwood School Magazine, Northwood School, Lake Placid Club, NX., USA. The Blue and IVhite, Rothesay Collegiate, Rothesay, NB. The Bishop's College School Magazine, B.C.S., Lennoxville, P.Q. The Argus, Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The Beaver Log, Miss Edgard's and Miss Cramp's School, Inc., Montreal. The Bishop Strachan School Magazine, Bishop Strachan School, Lonsdale Road, Toronto. Ont. Fi-Pa-Hi, Fisher Park High School, Ottawa. Lampada, Lachute High School, Lachute, P.Q. The School Magazine, Sedbergh School, Montebello, P.Q. The Boar, Hillfield School, Hamilton, Ont. The Spotlight, Trenton High School, Trenton, Ont. The School Magazine, Selwyn House School, Montreal. The Log, Royal Canadian Naval College, Victoria, B.C. The Cranbrooleian, Cranbrook, Kent, England. Per Annos, King's Hall, Compton, P.Q. Appleby Calling, Appleby College, Oakville, Ont. The Voyagenr, Pickering College, Newmarket, Ont. The Peterite, St. Peter's, York, England. The Falcon, San Diego Military Academy, California. Trafalgar Echoes, Trafalgar School, Montreal. The Yardley Cozzrtier, Yardley Court School, Tonbridge, Kent, England. St. Andrew's College Review, St. Andrew's College, Aurora. Ont. The Shawnigan Lake School Magazine, Shawnigan Lake, B.C. Samara, Elmwood School, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont. The R..lfl.C. Review, R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. The Record, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont. The Queen's Review, Queen's University, Kingston, Ont. The Patrician Herald, St. Patrick's College, Ottawa. Northland Echoes, North Bay Collegiate, North Bay, Ont. The Eagle, St. johns-Ravencourt School, Fort Garry, Man. The Branksonze Slogan, Branksome Hall, Toronto, Ont. The Twig, University of Toronto Schools, Toronto, Ont. Hermes, Humberside Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ont. The Old Decanian, Dean Close School, Cheltenham, l-fngland. The Granmzarian, Karachi Grammar School, Karachi, Pakistan. 1 I 5,7 -- -V -- RIPIII IIIIIP,-I. V71 We appreciate the opportunity of assisting the editor and his associates in the preparation of this book to ,,,,, the extent of providing the printing plates. LVN' 6ffVff?f UIMWA 4 C. MURRAY CLEARY LTD. i i tgnsurclnce i P6 i K TELEPHONE 232-2667 i i SL'i'r1-i 500 - Ki-'xsox BLDG. 225 .Xlli'llQ.Xl,Fli ST. O'l l'AXXX',.x 4, CANADA x J IMY HANHV Day by day. . . Frum ge-ru-lution 70 3 M!lll0h' CAIYADIANS .X to ge-mfmtinn, 1 I -L j C2lIl2ilII21IlS have put their mv, , ' f- 'N . fjf' I 3 ' Q trust III tht- . I -7 b 0 'Q Hank uf Mmltrwal. -I Y za- A .7 Tmlay, num- than I f thrvv miIIinn people ' X ' ' in s' - 9: A I from coast to coast call - A 1 'lif -if V- ' - the I2 of M 'I z O 5 K ' MY BANK . 4-xrvx BANK OF MONTREAL Qaadcai 34416 THIRTEEN BRANCHES in OTTAWA and HLTLL to serve you WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE I8I7 GEO. P. HARRIS LIMITED SIIIICEIX75 COAL - FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS X- Tlae oldest Fuel C077llDdlI'V in Orm-uuz I PF 182 Is.xur:L1-.x ST. OLIVI--xII,f'x G E U . H . N E I. M S Pfl'5Cf4l7flblI Qvtlklklfzs 67 Smizlis S'rRiiET - O'r'rAw,x HI'i7lIL'l Offce: 183 NIi:Tc:Ai.FE S'rizEi:'1'- OT f.AXXiA Allan can acc Ltd. ' HART'S Insurance Agents P ROBERT J- GH-L l i 15 BEECHWOOD AVE. i OTTAWA Suite 500 - Kcnson Bldg. 335 Metcalfe St' l Prescription Specialists 'IAEIEPHONI' 232-4823 CJTTAXVA l ' 1 'Q-l Pleasant Plate to Shep Q .I.,,,'!!!!!! gg I H 5 I Uh nl I I-'--I UN' UTTAWA , V ,NU Rogvailizlilais-2i3gil1511 !l'! ' 5 .' A ' fi West Erbill-Richm2Oti15i4662 i ts 5 E. ' 1 - N' Rd. at inona- - - ' ' -A-' ,5.E..5f l , ' al Billings Bridge Plaza E V - '- ml -Riverside Drive-236-3681 , . V7 . 1' 7 Y I U i m , Y- mm ' i gl i i l f vt...,2e::,. Eii9?'i3l'i ,J I ' , r img! I iE 'i Tf f .. ' ' ' :TAL V ,,:1.:.Ei::5:-If. . ii,. , nlln - W -w g ' h 5 11 2 . 1 V .M .,.., . .. . .. r .4 I P, i f 'F ' f fl ',i' 3 is ' ff 4 ..,, ,WYW Q - ,VJ ,l,fv-- -' V,.Y'w- ',,, , , .,.. XX I MAJESTIC CLEANERS and DYERS Quality Cleaning Only Have sour clothes waterproofed. They stay clean longer and wear longer. Main Store ll l3iqiam.iiwuim Avi-1. EIAELEPHONE 7-I-9-5969 Branch Store W5 Rinmi S'i'iusici TELEPHOM 232-1374 l-'nr quick pick up and dclivcrx . . call 749-5969 .IOLICOEUR LTD. QUINCAILLERIE IIARDWI-NRI-2 PIQINTIQRIQ O.P.XY. O.P.XX'. IWXIXIS fIt'c'L'A5Ufl'L'5 dc 71l11fS0lI - H u11,w1Lu1ru ADMIRAL TELEVISION SALES 19-21 BH-iCHwmm :XVI-1. IJIIUXV T49-5959 CIOIIQJIIIIIIEIIU of 'l'H BIIIIIIE CUMPA Y LIMITED OTTAWA DAIRY DIVISION DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM FIIICLITPHONI-fi 232-5'-I1 393 Soul-iRsI'i'1' ST. XYIQST U11 xwx -I. ONT Morrison and Elvidge ltd. TRAVEL AGENCY Agents for Steamship Lines, Air Lines, Railways, Bus Lines, Tours, Hotels. 222 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Ont. Telephones 232-9663 or 232-8843 Qerald Qreston Custom Tailors and Outfitters to Gentlemen Agents for Burberry and A quascurum Coats and Daks Slacks. 143 SPARKS ST. PHONE 232-0724 O1'rAwA GINI Wild bitter lemon Imported and Bottled by PURE SPRING Cflanatlaj Compliments of ED SCOTT RUSCO COTTAWAJ LTD. wmoows at nooks l LTD. C 1' . mp 'mem of G. H. lohnson's F urmture 4 l Limited 282 Bank - near Somerset FISH LIMITED 237-1800 l 0ttawa's Leading l Fish Merchants Since 1879 For trade-in furniture, visit ' our Trade-in Department 111 Murray -largest in Ottawa l 235-5147 l l i I RED LINE TAXIS n 233-5611 l l FLEET OF 60 CARS When it's flowers, say it with ours' l CHARLES CRAIG 81 SON LTD. Florist l FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED THE WORLD OVER 106 Rmmu TERRACE 1 Puoxa 749-5963 Curflpflkffnllf of S C H N E I D E R S I '211110115 for Imffzkfy or N MEAT Pnonucrs . Ss A 11 xl . I.. y Q' S- 'A I. M. SCHNEIDER LIMITED KITCE IISNEP, ONTAR XO D. KEMP EDWARDS LIMITED LUMBER MANUFACTURERS Dependable Service 25 BAYSWATER AVE. O'I I'AYYA MAY WE HELP YOU? GQ-COL0NIAL Daily Servives 1 Montreal 1 Toronto 1 Kingston 1 New York North Bay 1 Vanvouvcr Charter Coaches - Parcel Ifxprcss COLONIAL COACH LINES LTD. 265 Albert Sl, Phone 236-9681 EATO N ' S with the BIG CHOICE for Young Canada EATON'S Guarantee Since 1869 GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED H. FINE 8g SONS LTD. WHOLESALE FRUIT VEGETABLES GROCERIES and FROZEN FOODS PHONE 235-7275 62 MANN AVENUE OTTAWA 2, ONTARIO HONEYWELL, BAKER, GIBSON, WOTHERSPOON LAWRENCE 8. DIPLOCK 90 Sparks Str:-vt. UTTAYVA. CANADA C. C. B.-xxi1R,Q.C. I.. lf. Ciimxi xx S. F. Xi. XYm'ili-'RsPuoN. Q.C. bl. Ci. Xl. Iimim R A. B. R. LAWRI-iwcir-3. Q.C. lf. lf. Cimww D. D. D1P1.cxiK, Q.C. 'If R. Swxmgv XV. L. SIIURTRH-'n, Q.C. 'K CABLE ADIJRFSS2 U'1i1.c1A1.D TH ifvnuxi 33-5666 X CSS!!! HENRY BIRKS 81 SDNS LTD. 101 Sparks St. Billings Bridge I TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY Gm SMART Chartered Accoumarzrs I I IIALIFAX SAINT JOHN CAP DE LA MADELEINE QUEBEC MONTREAL OTTAVVA TORONTO HAMILTON LONDON WINNIPEG REGINA SASKATOON NORTH BATTLEFORD EDMONTON CALGARY VANCOUVER VICTORIA I A Ottmca Resident Partner 90 SPARKS STREET l CHARLES G. GALE, C.A. OTTAXVA 4, ONTARIO Complirlzevztx of I I A4 . 86 Gloucester St. Ottawa 1 A! Your Servzke. . . FOR ALI, YOUR BANKING AND INVESTMENT TRANSACTIONS NATIONAL CANADIAN BANK ' 8 BRANCHES IN THE OTTAVVA AREA I I I 'TMTTT' T T TW 'T ' ' ' ' 'TTTT 1 I O O O I Canadian Tlre Corporatlon Associate Store A ED. LEROY LTD. KENT AND LAURIER AVE., OTTAWA IVc Protert Your Purclmse IVitb Service INSTALL EVERYTHING IVE SELL. RIQPIACLAILNI' PARTS STOCIQLD. REPAIRS MADIQ ON ALL GOODS SOLD. I seg DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES I AIADIQ IN THI: STORI: L C I L L In L I E Lf My boy is as smart as a whip! Yes sir,a regular chip off the old block. Why, already he's saving his money so he can go to college. That's right. Yes sir, a chip off the old block. WouIdn't be surprised if he gets to be a big star on the football team. He's just like the old man. Now, boy, tell 'em where you're saving your money. Speak up, boy! MJ Q at wmenmx THE BFWNK OF NOVFI SCOTIFI BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY, Q Lennoxville, Que. A Reszdential University for Men and Women Faculties of Arts and Science and Divinity Honours and Pass Courses are provided for the following degrees Arts - Science - Business Administration Post-Graduate work is provided for: aster of Arts - M.A. Master of Education NI Fd Licentiate in Sacred Theology CL.S.T.J High School Teachers Certificate. VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES For Calendars wzih informatzbn regarding entrarzze reijzzzranzmlf Coursey ar1dj2'e.f apply: THE REGISTRAR BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY Lennoxville, Que. J R B THUNE T 23 9409 Cfistablished 1890J Bewar 8: Zfinthune kg 1 flSUl'GflCe 3 OTT WAE CT IC UILDING 56 SPARKS STREET OTTAWA 4, ONT. Complzmmls of A F R I E N D SHOP AND SAVE at Your Friendly IGA FOODMARKET MTI refs One In Your Neighbourhood VV cl pholocopier even the one-man ollice can ollorcl W xii '-.-:f:5:3:3:2: -c.,g:g:g:3.:l-:2Ai.p.L4,..'.-A- It lets you make 5 photo- exact copies of anything in I minute for as little as 3129 each -legal-size documents, 2-sided records, news clippings, work sheets-without omissions. It lets you answer much of your mail without dictation and typingg lets your secretary do an all-day retyping job in . Sf is the world's most ver- INTRODUCING KODAK'S NEW Verifclx Signet Copier y S165 - Here at W the price you might expect Io pay I U sotile ofiice copier onl HL ity.i4it4i, i 5 .ii:ii, 3 S V. iz f'r'1f!f'f 3?f:f:ET'5f-'fl73:5:i:'-L-24:13:34'-:-' ':f:C:5:ZS::::.: : -. ..t '-:f:ff2f1f:f:f:2:- -f-f:f:f:5:3:5:2S:f:5?'1:If'-'25 f:-'P-.-. 'Y:-:-:-:-:I:1:I-:2:1:I:5:3:f:f?:I:-'F:7:5:i:I5:i:2:1:!'?:5:2fi3:f5:3::!ff5.f 'f' I - ' - :-1-:-:-:-:fbI':-:-:-:-:':PI-:-:Q:-:-:-:5'I-I-I-if-:':1'34-Iii-: Ac, -:-:-H-:--2:-:-1+fc--.-1-:egg-:-Q-2-L-.r.. .- - 30 minutes . . . take advantage of all the daily short cuts Veri- fax copying has brought to thousands of offices. Phone today for Fee dcfmonslra- tion. See how a Verifax Copier does jobs beyond the scope of ordinary photocopiers. No ob- ligation whatsoever! BUDGET TERMS Photographic Stores Limited 65 SPARKS STREET 279 RICHMOND ROAD 301 MONTREAL ROAD GOWLING, MacTAVlSH, OSBURNE 81 HENDERSON Barristors and Solicitors 'K 116 Albert Street Ottawa 4, Ontario i Oval Sporting Goods 1 L ummen i V i i Spatial dixvoznzrs to 6 L DOUG LAYTON .islylmry College Srzzdevzrs ' i i . . . A Complete Imurmlce Service Ph0ll0 234-2244 Representing THE TRAVELERS 66 Main St. Ottawa 150 KENT ST - 736-7124 Y VU 'AYV wwvry YY Y W 4 1 BREADNER CO. LTD. P.o. Box 484 I HULL, QUE. COIYQLTIIIIIEIZIS of Manufacturers of A F R I E N D OFFlCl.AL ASHBURY COLLEGE cmzsran JEWELLERY Qiarletun Hniuvrfaitg Ottawa, Ontario Degrees uHered in: Arts, Science, Commerce, journalism, Engineering. For iIlf0'l lll4'Ifi07IZ THE REGISTRAR, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario. E. R. FISHER LTD. -H3-115 Sparks St. -Carlingwood f liiiff x Rl- 0 1323514 I R 'N .rw umm' R. iv mm' Nw X ...I f F5 9' , : ,g552?' ., .aiifftfi 655515252355 1.5 ' Z ' ., - Ai ' ' ' Ufficial Outfitters to Ashbury 2 V- G n .' Ei5iZfI.gfjffffff? t ...I College Students. II1d1Y1dL13l, fff?5555f-Q 1i2t??55555.32?5 1222555522 ' J' . . - 45-2 qrgfsgeisgf-f -,i3f52ger33. q.: i Experienced Attention Given to ie? 2 fl e e e - -N.. e e . Each Ashburv Student's E if - Q3 'A 1 u I V' 43? - l v. 5 Particular Clothing ,E 'Egfr Requirements. I Elevator Service to Our Complete, Air- ZR: Cfmdafifmd Buys' and Students' Fluor. 7 E. R. FISHER LTD. 'II3-115 Sparks Street 'Carlingwood Plaza gt has been our pleasure io prfni . . I he Azhhurian -K LETTERPRESS PRINTERS LITI-IOGRAPI-IERS 124 QUEEN STREET OTTAWA 4, CANADA PHONE 233 9373 f N l 1 Exx ,gggrixx If A - ' I fx ' Q , fr' f : .51i4.-- , juz X X. T ' - X - fa- X , ,Ti f S ' :agp-A - X N , , -fil - X, , -1 -S9 ff I 'f .V YK 1 A all W gf T Q 1 X. A . , -.. f, :sg A X R V 1' .- fi ' ' : Q. N xx f fx ,-A :I-3 A1 ', ,lf iii IA ig' 1 0- 'f'f A as A . f :Q ,f 2 f' . H ' ibm , V .. 1 ii- -:X :ggi 'L ff, vi N-N-i' K 'K 1-- -Q ' X XY '5--'Fe ,ng w..v,-Lvg. ,J . 1- . - x lil ij. ,M j ,T ' 1. ,.-,F-ra:-ff' , ,.-.-sgmq A M Vit.. .--V..-.1 ., . KVMLE, 554- tif!-l'1' A-1455 - , 'R Q ff'-Q' . -. 11'-3 44 yy... -1 5 H I . ,. - Agni' it O .:' -. 'fffffawf ' c -'E' n- wg 'S ,-- V E 4' -' -Q.-1' , xl 3,12-f-.. , ' .!, ft' ',' '. -V 1 Q4 .-'-41- .- 'Q' ' Vyg?--if :Ji ':- ,igikr-.JV-I . ' Nd-:A . -' ' IW J -5 K: -.. rf., .S f, pi..-? .f W .- . 'al'f li- r ' ' S Il. 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