Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

TIIIC 1XSIIllI 7llIAN K it AHIIBI TIQX' I 'I DLLICC GIG I l'l l'.X XV A YOIINIE 60 1976 . ' ..,, L si QT,-L K 2 -Org? T: 9 931 0 , es if ,,o 2 4 vu on ' 9 sz 5, . X fl- --' vi' , W1 X ' ' -4-fl N X, '.v Mc4-,x,..- k... . JACK MARLAND While l was in my last year of teaching in an Ottawa high school. a student of mine who had been to Ashbury commented that l would find Mr. Marland a fair tnan who would listen. This statement is high praise from a student! .lack has been a teacher for 35 years. including war service. and has also served in the Merchant Navy for I7 years between l927 and l943. He has taught in English grammar. secondary. primary and infant schools: in Canada. he has taught in Temiskaming High School and. since I958. at Ashbury both as housemaster and as assistant headmaster. .lack is a modest man with a keen sense of rectitude. During two or three interviews with him. he told me so many war stories worth printing that my original article was two or three thousand words long. The need for brevity and balance and Jack's own sense of privacy compelled me to cut the article down to its present length. But l cannot resist a brief sampling. . . Jack's persuading the skipper to put his shoes and socks back on because the ship ii-asn'r sinking tthe skipper was later decorated for bringing the ship back to port even though the engines had been blown off their mountingsj . . . the wreckage from Dunkirk through which the convoy passed. wondering . . . 26 trips to West Africa . . . the women rioting in a Nigerian village after the British Govemment imposed a tax on every wife after the first wife - it took a regiment to quell the riot. . . ln the early months of the war. Jack's freighter had no guns. . . finally. the ship was fitted with one 4.7 cannon - in the rear . . . when Jack burst through heavy squalls into clear sunlight, there. directly ahead. was a Gemtan sub. . . by the time Jack tumed around. the sub was long gone . . . a U-boat attack drove Jack past Greenland towards Labrador. then. a violent stomi drove the ship almost as far as New York . . . the next moming, hundreds of birds lined the railings . . . while the sailors fed them. a golden eagle kept an aloof dignity high in the rigging. until it left two days later followed by the smaller birds. all heading due west . . . Jack arrested for espionage in Buenos Aires because he went sight-seeing every day instead of drinking in the pubs frequented by British sailors . . . they found nothing . . . Jack went on sight-seeing . . . the final terrible explosion that ended the war for Jack . . . the long months of recovery . . . Roz Marland . . . a new career in teaching. A single anecdote will sum up what this character and this breadth of experience has meant to Jack Marland as a teacher. During his second teaching assignment. at Epsom. Jack was sorely tested by a student called Green who was. at home. being continuously brutalized by his father. A tough boy. insolent. lazy. The labels are almost. but not quite. inevitable. One day Green brought a big. black dog into the classroom. Jack looked from boy to dog and asked: ls he a good student? Better than me! shot back the reply. Then he can stay. He did. And so did Green. Years later, in Temiskaming. Jack. to his own astonishment. met the boy's sister who said that her brother was doing well and added: Your decision was the tuming point for him. .lack belongs to a generation of teachers that logically includes all those men and women who served in the second world war. the youngest being approximately fifty now. l think. specifically. of people like Bill Byford and our own headmaster. These are men. as the poet says. 'acquainted with the night.' who lived not only through the depression but also through what was. it appears. the last of the just wars. ln the classroom. they combine a clarity of purpose and a sense of decorum with a personal touch that makes their dealings with students consistent and compassionate. These ideals require an awareness of the generation gap. one that is keenly understood and felt: an awareness that Colin Wilson says is essential if an older generation is to act responsibly towards a younger one. This brief article is my salute to them and especially to Jack. who has served his school so well. lt is somehow fitting that Jack and Roi Marland will bc living a few doors from Bill and Enid Byford. another richly storied couple. and will be close enough. thank goodness. to visit the school frequently. D.D.I.. MRS. J. J. MARLAND I first met Rosalind and Jack Marland nearly eight years ago. on the day of my arrival in Ottawa as a newly-landed immigrant. I learned that l was to dine that evening with the Assistant Headmaster and his wife. Any fear which l may have felt that such an evening might prove to be formidable was quickly dispelled by the warmth of the welcome extended to me. l at once realised that here was a lady of great charm and all-embracing kindness. That evening did much to make me feel at home in Ottawa. For the next few years l and many others were to enjoy the hospitality of 330 Mariposa Avenue and. later. ofthe Assistant Headmaster's residence at Ashbury. Ros has been an outstanding personality on the social scene at Ashbury. both in her official capacity as the wife of the Assistant Headmaster and. in less formal settings. as a delightful hostess. entertaining her guests with. to mention but a few things. her famous meat-pies and sparkling presence. giving. on one memorable occasion. a most convincing impersonation ofa vamp of the 1920s. When learned to personality. Assuming the role of Matron. she became responsible for the cleaning of the whole building. Day after day Ros could be seen moving briskly about the building. carrying out her massive task with unfailing efficiency. tact and good humor. lf an emergency labour squad were needed. the charm of Ros would raise more willing helpers than would the pressgang activities of a master on duty. Ros and Jack moved into Ashbury in 1973 we know and respect a new aspect of Rosalind's l am sure that the w hole Ashbury community will sorely miss this gracious lady with her constant interest in and concern for others. lt is good to know that she. Shareen and Jack will not be living far from the School: we hope to see them often and we wish them every happiness in their new home. J.A.G. 3 THE ASHBURIAN AND THE INDEPENDENT PRESS EDITOR: it 5. D. Higgins - ASSISTANT EDITOR: Iain .Iuhnston T FINANCIAL MANAGER: Guy Wurxxiek NEWS EDITOR: Brian Baxter LITERARY EDITOR: Graeme Clark SPORTS EDITOR: 5 .let't'rey Beedell ART EDITOR: Kevin Reeves PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR George Meliennti ADVERTISING: Michael Bennett LAYOUT: Ruger McGuire GRAPHICS: Din id Welch PRO! JFAREADING: Row Bum n XSSIH Ii XNT -XNO LUN IIRIHLTORSQ , L ,L .'-N . . -1 EDITOR 'S FORICWUR D Ashbury' 76: Positive Vibration. Say you just can't lixe that Negative xx ay You know xx hat I mean Make xx ay for the positixe day Cause it's a new day New time. nexx feeling yeah! Say it's a nexx sign Oh xx hat a nexx day BOB MARLIQY - Rastaman Vibration Only three years ago. xx hen I first arrixed at Ashbury. the school was still 'The Reform School ofGreater Ottaw af Today. however. the hard xx ork xx hich Don Paterson advocated to bring Ashbury out of its 'Dark Ages' has succeeded. and it is great to be at a school xxhich is noxx a xxinner. Ideas. opportunities. projects now seethe at Ashbury. led by' interested teachers but run by industrious students. Tony German and Hugh Robertson operate the nexx Student Forum xx ith the help of Michael Evans and others. Tony Macoun. having been assisted by former Ashbury-' Boy' Chris Teron. xxill have the International Baccalaureate operating as basis for student application to any university in the xx orld. The Independent Press. started and run this year by the Ashburian Staff with the help of Drum Lister. provides first-hand experience in creative journalism. A dive club. driver's education course. Mediterranean Cruise. outdoor education program and varied sports program all offer a virtually limitless range of possibilities to Ashbury students. Provided. of course. that they reach out for them. The point being that with enough student interest. anything can be done at Ashbury. The teachers. including Mr. Joyce. when one proposes a project will say. almost invariably. Yes. let's see how xve can do it. rather than No. here's xvhy' it can't be done. Not that many things cannot do with mending - the administration should have a greater appreciation of the ability and integrity' of the students and avoid such occurences as the 'Great Oxfam Rip-Off' or the Who deep sixed the Neptune Project scandal. The talent. interest. and perseverence amongst the students staggers the imagination -I found this fact out when I saxx them funneled into the Independent Press. Ross Brown and John Lund on proofreading. Peter Belicki and Kevin Reeves on art. David Welch on graphics. Brian Baxter on reporting - to only name a few - all possess enormous talent. imagination. ideas but also. most important of all. a basic good humour and keenness to do a lirst-class job and help out xx-herever possible. Also. in the past few years a true school spirit has developed. Not the blatant. loud. shouting type associated with L.C.C.. for example. but a good-humoured. relaxed. sure and latently strong spirit. borne out of a positive attitude and a strong comaraderie amongst students. and between teachers and students. This spirit of knoxx ing that one can achieve a goal. and working towards it. was xvhat won Ashbury the Myles and Lenny band. and is what will lead Ashbury to success in the future. t j f t . , Xl I xlr. .tl - J 41 , 's 3 -, x 'f - ' s-Q Une does not fully appreciate thc extent of this unity amongst students at school itself. for one is immersed in it. Only in retrospect. thinking ofthe relaxed. good times one Itas with the others. and in the small things. does one really come to know what Ashbury is, Giving each other lifts. explaining math problems. buying each other a brew in the Hayloft while skipping liconomics. plus the knowledge that. in a bind. any Ashbury friend xx ill get you out of it if he can: this is Ashbury. On the night of Closing Day Iltis year. I held a final 'Graduation Zoo' at my place. Virtually the entire graduating class. plus many teachers. attended. The feeling of being 'Ashbury Boys' held over. The party wore on. until. at five in the morning. the sun rose. Gradually. as the remaining graduates began to leave. xxe felt a curious difference. The coming of morning signified more than just a nexx day: rather an end to one phase of our lives and the beginning of another. as ifthe rich. bright sun illuminated for us the huge. living xxorld that xxas to be ours. We shook hands adult-style. not thumb-to-thumb that is the trademark of our years. No longer Ashbury boys. but ourselves. But though xxe are to disperse over the xxorld like marbles on a stone floor. each finding our own path. I think xxe xxill alxvays retain that common focus. that of having lived through a young. vibrant phase ofour lives together. and hax ing come out of it. also together. As the final car set off doxxn the drive-xxay. in broad daylight. I caught lan Burke-Robertson's eye. We both grinned. and raised our thumbs. in the victory sign ofour age. We'd made it. and xxe were xx inners - all of us. IAN HIGGINS 5 OO ,A ' it 0 .. , T -' ,Vw N . :.' I 2 .A ',jAu '. 'A .Q .,gv,Sa:,' t ur 14' - . Y, H,. 16,5 1 k in , , , . . A V.. . I 1 eh Jw. 1- A 20 ,ff'45A.,, THE ASHBURY STAFF Front ron: tlett to rightl. D. L. Polk. H. J. Robertson. K. D. Niles. J. M. Marland. W. A. Joyce, M. H. E. Sherwood. A. C. Thomas. G. E. Hyatt. M. H. Penton. Middle roxxi J. H. Humphreys. A. M. Mucoun. Mme. C. Monk. Rev. E. E. Green. J. A. Glover. G. W. Babbitt. Mrs. E. M. Buhhitt. G. D. Heyd. D, D. Lixter. Buck roxx: R. J. Andeixon. R. D. Rice. R. A. L. Hinnell. P. G. MacFarlane. Dr. D, E. Hopkins. T. Tottenham. J. S. Crockett la CUlIIl7fI'llIC'lIfS of M. ZAGERMAN 84 CO. LTD. lUtJB.AYVlIiXX' ROAD OTTAWA. ONT. PHONE 720-51 I I y i- xr: -- i BLJLDINC1MATLRIALS STRUCTURAL STI:hL 5 vii lifws- 1- ' f --3.-ff - . f ,- THE LEAYING CLASS From rmx tlcft to rightli lan Suarth. Drummond Lister. Mark Grtuxniith. Second Row: George Duong. lan Higginx, Jett Beedcll. Rogcr McGuire. Pvtcr Stuat-5. Third rim: Gcorgc Mclicnna. Michael Lynrh- Staunton. Stcxcn Jay. Diinintwk Lam. Adrian Conn ax. A-Xluic Lcawcit. Fourth Rmxi Pctcr Mclxillc. lan Bttrkc-Rubwtwti. Michael Fvanx. Kcxin Rot-wx thchind Miuhaclt. Donny Yuen. Gcurgc Daxid li-titfiwk. Paul Farquhar. Fifth nm: Mark Zagcrman. Manucl .-Xltnudt-xar. Julian Longxxwrth. Stcxcn Cutllix. Riuhard Turxn. Dax id Singh. .8-Q. ...M n H .,,4,....-. A .-.nv-' ,,....-,...p -,,..--.. 'ff ' I ' . sh F5 an THF PRFFFVTS .-XSHBIRY COI.I.l-QUE STAFF 'ua 1, l975-1976 Headinaster: XY. .X. .loy ce. D.S.tJ... ILD.. Ii Sc. rNlanitohal Assistant H02lfIIIliiSt0I'I I. .I. Nlarland. BSc. t ll,ondonJ Director ol'Senior School: li. IJ Nilex. B..-X. 1CarletonI Director ol',Iunior School: Nl. H Iz. Slieryxood, NI.lid. Hlawaclillscttwl 2 A r y , 17 ' : Q fif 'lleaching Staff. mm .ilplialwetical orderi: ,A Fx ' 5 R. I. .-Xntlerxon. C. D . .-XSPI. Cert.. 1Alderxhotl. Director of ,g X 'yy' i, Q. v R fXtlileticN. ' 0 .mf Y-,i f V Lt. Cdr. G NX . Balwhm. L ID.. R1 .N tRet dr Nlrx. G. NY. Bahlwnt. lat Claw Teacher! Lieenxe lN.B.I IA.Bailey.Nl..AX.1CarIetonr HI. L. Beedell. B.Sc. rCarIetonI F. T. Bellxy are. Nl.Sc. 4CarletonI .I. S. Crockett. Stanmillx College. iBelt'axII G. Gardner. BA. tCarletonI. Remedial Nlathematics. Cdr. .-X. B. German. C.D.. RCN. tRet'dI. Director ol Deyelopmem. .-Xction fXyIihui'y. .I. .-X. Gloy er. Nl..-X. 1Oxoni. Head ot' Department ofNloderns. R. I. Gray. B.P.E. HJLICCIIKI Nlrs. NI. Gxyyn. BA. IOItayyaI Nlisx lj. Hamilton. RN.. School Nurse. G. D. Heyd. NIA. rToromoI. .-Xdminixtratiye .-Xmixtant. R. .-X. L. Hinnell. B.Sc. IBristolI. Head ol' Department of Nlathematiex. D. E. Hopltmx. Pli.D. rHull. Ifllgllilltll. Head ol Department of Science. .I. H. Humphreyx G. H. Hyatt. B.Se. iBixliopNI Nlrs. I. Kennedy. B. .-X. tNlount St. Vincent! Nlrx. I. R. l.inn. B. .-X. 4Queen'v. Remedial Reading. fD. D. Lixter. NIA. iYorltI. Head ot Department of Iinglixh. .-X. Nl. Nlaeoim. NIA. illxoni. Head of Departme Geography. 'P. G. NlacFarlane. BA. 1CarIetonI Nlrx. R. Nlarland. Nlatron. Senior School. G. J. Nlc-Guire. BA. 4QueenkI Nlrx. C. Nlonlt. Diploma1LyonxI 'H. Penton. B..-X. tCarletoni. Housemaster ol' Woolcombe Houxf Day lioy x. D. L. Pollx. BA. 1Dartmouthi Nlrx. lx. Rattan. R. D. Rice. B. AX. llrentr. Librarian. H. .l. Rolyertxon. B.,-X. mSot1lli .-Xtricai. Head of Department of Hixtory and Houxcmaxtei'oliConnaugl1t House Day Boyx. .X C. 'l'liom.rx. Nlnx. Bach. rNlancliexterI. Directorol'Nlusic. 'If Iottenliam. l'eaclicr! Cerlilicate itlttaxxal. Nliw N. NN dll. Nlairon. .lumor School. lndiealex l'osNcwion ol I Jarai ro lcatliing certificate N ,. 1- lr A. f l . 5' 'l I lr Student Teachers: S. Morra. lVk'aterlooI I. Senn. INN'aterlooI J. Lytle. lCarletonl 0 'L- X I THE SCHOOL TUTORS Steve Morra, our mathematics tutor during the Fall term, was educated at Smithfield Public School and at East Northumberland High School in Brighton. He is taking a degree in computer maths and calculus at Waterloo. Steve was deservedly well-liked by students and staff at Ashbury. He is one of the most genuine people this writer has ever had the pleasure to meet. As tutor. he had a busy schedule which included responsibilities in the house as well as help in subjects other than mathematics. He enjoyed Ashbury and Ashbury enjoyed him. Thank you, Steve. for ajob well done! Jim Senn. our mathematics tutor during the Winter term graduated from Beamsville District Seconday School and is presently in second year math and psychology at Waterloo. Jim gave valuable help in the Scuba Club the is certificatedb, with weight training and with volleyball. He also coached Ashbury's four or five entries into the annual mathematics contest in which Ross Brown distinguished himself by placing l4th across Canada. The range of his interests includes a love of peotry - especially that of Piet Hien. a mathematician. He has Ashbury to thank for introducing him to cross-country skiing. a sport foreign to the wine-growing region of the Niagara Peninsula where he was raised. .lim has served Ashbury faithfully and well. A person of his precise mind and sensitive outlook will be a credit to teaching or indeed to any profession he undertakes. D. D. L. ROBIN HINNELL ROBIN WAS RAISED in Kew Gardens near Richmond-Upon- Thames, England. He went to Eastboume College where his favourite sport was rowing. He then read mathematics at Bristol University. Afterwards. he taught at Kingston Grammar School. in England, where. in his spare time. he rowed for England against Scotland, Ireland and Wales - and won! Robin came to Canada in 1969 and taught for one year at Montreal High School. He and his wife. Sally. then made the trek to Pincher Creek. Alberta. Beautiful scenery. he says tersely. And small-town people. For nine months following the Pincher Creek experience. the Hinnells travelled in a Volkswagon bus to Alaska and to South America. He jottmeyed as far south and as high up as Lake Titicaca. He also visited the fabled 'Lost City of the Incas.' Machu-Piccu. about which he says: Stunning and mysterious . . . impossible to take it all in. He was aware. he adds. of the existence of the hidden Inca treasure which was carted by the Incas over the mountains away from the marauding Spaniards. Unfortunately. he couldn't persuade Sally to stay for another three years to search for it. The Hinnells voyaged back to England and Robin taught at Purley High School in Surrey for three years. instead. Finally. he came to Ashbury as head of mathematics. Robin's activities at Ashbury include league hockey. the cycling club. and not least. the timetable. We hope the Hinnell's stay at Ashbury will be long and productive and that any buried treasure they find will be shared with all of us. D. D. L. FRED BELLWARE Fred was raised in Montreal and attended D'Arcy McGee High School where he played hockey and football. D'Arcy McGee had, and still has. an exceptional reputation. You either got high marks or you didn't survive. commented Fred. ln the old days. it was tough - physically tough - and a boy who didn't perform well was given a choice: a phone call to the parents or the showers. Most boys chose the showers even though it meant fighting one of the Irish Christian Brothers with fists. He chuckled ruefully. l returned one day to my English class - the teacher w as very progressive - and w hen he saw the blood on my face. he faintedf' After D'Arcy McGee. Fred went to Sir George Williams where he earned a B.Sc. in honors biology. An M.Sc. at Carleton followed. After taking his teacher's certificate at Queen's. he taught at Marymount High School in Montreal. then at Hawkesbury where he was district president of the O.S.S.T.F.. and finally at Ashbury. Fred's activities at Ashbury included Scuba training. softball. touch football. the Science Fair. the science club. and Project Neptune. Fred's hobbies tell us something about the man. Five years ago. in 1972. he took up skiing. With persistence. he has achieved a high degree of competence in this sportz indeed. when he goes to Alberta this summer. he intends. after working for four months in the Alberta Tar Sands. to be a professional ski patroller. for which he is well qualified. His other interests have involved him in a wide reading of the problems of learning disabilities as well as in techniques to increase awareness through the eclectic use of yoga. meditation and Zen. When one meets Fred for the first time. one is struck by the comic potential of the man. and it is no surprise to learn that he has acted at Sir George Williatns in The Hostage by Brendan Behan. and at Hawkesbury in Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams. Gregarious. a story-teller of no mean ability with the rare capacity for meeting important people by accident the and Prime Minister Trudeau talked about the effects of skiing on the environment one day last winterl. a character actor of considerable force. and ultimately a seeker after truth - that is Fred Bellware. lt is Ashbury's loss that he did not strike roots here. When Fred is ready. he will be a resource rich in humanity and experience for the community which receives him. As a Zen master in an opium den in old Macao once told me: The aeom is the oak! ln all seriousness. Fred. - good luck and God speed! D. D. L. I 9 Office Stuff: Klux. U. HILIIANIUH. Hcud1ngnxtcl s SL'4.'l'CILlIX fXl1'x,.l. Cwmcy. bclwnlSL-crctun'y. Max. Iztlwl Prylu. BLIINLIII Mu. Llllmn SLibULll'iI1. Bwukkccpclt Kitchen Staff Xl. Vllxllguk. Cilcf. Qi I31'g1w.mI NIH C. DQ-Xnlull ga' J J A. I gnnsicn P. Sl. .lcun R.S1..lcnn H. Nguycn Maintenance and Cleaning Staff Nlixx li. Bcflill Cups Nliw D. Chu111pz1gl1c Nlrx, A. ChLll'Il'LlI1L1 P, Cmxnn NI, Gihwn Z. Hujdn Z. R5 CI Scumstresses Nlrx. K. Brunel xlI'N,N1,Rj1lI1 in-1m'.ullxnulmnxn. lui fXI.nNl1.xll IU The front office wg.: . 'X Y: X ' -QQ,-231.3 A Cccnlc D'AnVyuu Txlrx. Brnncl11ndNlrx. Ryan gf N K 3 F 'bh...-pf' I11x1LiQ-.Nik-Nwxx SI ,lu.m, l'.1r1xuun.1mi Nyuyun 31 v x '1 9 1 4' 4 5 I OL1Ixldc1Nlcwcrx Hlllkld.f,'0XK.1l1.lIlLIRXQI i i .fXm1.1lI.1r.mm!lhclw.xr1 Xlkllg-vlnm Ci ,ii -nfa! mlm-11 THE VALEDICTORY As the fastest year of my life draws to a close. I find my self trying to turn back the clock. so that for a moment I can fully marvel at a most pleasant realization - I'm graduating! I have survived six years of teenage living. learning and growing at Ashbury. and I'm still smiling. particularly' at some of the things that have happened this past year. Much to the regret of the senior dormitory. I became part of the hoarding community' this year. After five years of homemade food and love tnot necessarily in that orderl I found my entry into boarding life quite a shock. When I moved in the boarders thought they had a real 'sucker' and they did: but not for long for a mild form of the old adage kill or be killed reminded me of the need for selflpreservation. The things that I've learned on the Ashbury flats will serve me well for the rest of my life. I've learned how to open doors safely. First. you check the doorknob for shaving cream. then the top of the sill for glasses of water. And that's not all! I've learned how to wake up after the final warning bell. wash. dress. clean my room and still be only 5 minutes late for breakfast. I've also discovered that 7 people can't fit comfortably into a toilet cubicle. nor can 9 people easily share a pizza that's cut in 8 pieces. Seriously. the Ashbury boarders are the life-blood of the school. They' are a unique group of students from around the world who come here to study together. By being here all the time. they know the school intimately as an entity determined to provide us with a total. not simply academic education. Our experiences together have taught us the arts of life - the arts of sharing and compromise. In fact. I suspect that when the teachers marked some of our prep assignments. they felt that perhaps we had shared more than just ideas and encouragement. lfl were to leave some advice to the boarders. it would be to make more profitable use of your weekend time: finish your work and then make a conscious effort to indulge in a hobby' or to organize a group activity which will take you outside of the school and allow you to relax. Don't simply hang your weekend aspirations on the Saturday' night party. With respect to the day'-boys. I realize that you have your own lives to live. and I'd like to thank those of you who have devoted extra time to the welfare of the student body: however. I would also like to ask you to share your wealth of liberties. This may sound like a slogan but take a boarder home for dinner next year. Everyone will benefit. An example of students' abilities to work together can be seen in our substabtial contributions to various charities this year - well over 370005 This money was raised chiefly by two campaigns - Daffodil Day' tThe Canadian Cancer Associationl and Oxfanfs Nletres for Millions. l'll always remember the Metres for Millions walk. 56 gruelling kilometres of it. The feeling of representing the I2 whole of Ashbury. the knowing that every kilometre meant another S-15. coupled with the fact that. if I didn't finish, 200 students would be on my back for not winning the free concert. kept me going. As you know. I finished and we won a private performance by the Juno award-winning group Myles and Lenny . Students supported other activities also. A joint effort between Ashbury and Elmwood produced the first student newspaper to ever survive an entire year. Spearheaded by Ian Higgins. Mr. Lister and all of their star. cub reporters, and kindly printed by Mr. Ned Rhodes. The Independent Press was truly an uncensored success. The student companies-tuck shop. cleaning. and maintenance all realized sufficient profits to retum a high dividend and then to underwrite the new asphalt surface for the school. There were other examples of student generosity: quite a number of students were faithful blood donors. Some to the Red Cross. More still to our active sports programme. For a moment I'd like to tell you about the prefects. the 9 senior students who travel back and forth between heaven and earth trying to reconcile the concerns of both sides. It's not an easy task. but I had the good fortune of working with a bunch of capable guys who made my job much easier than it might have been. Two of our accomplishments included the defeat of the masters' relay swim team even though they had Mr. McGuire and Mr. Bellware. and secondly. the drafting and presentation of a brief on the role of the perfect as well on the possibilities of some new school policies. Hopefully. this venture will be taken to heart. 5 I 4 John Woods '39-'43 Vice Chairman of the Board of Governors is tagged by Timothy Adams on Wellington Street. Last year Claude Pardo complained about the lack of teacher-prefect meetings. This year xx c can boast of a xx cekly meeting xx ith the Senior School Ilircctor. Nlr. Niles. occasional rap sessions xx ith tlic liouscinastcrs. and xx c cx en managed to pull off one meeting xx ith the cntirc staff. With students. xxe found a one to one approacli most profitable. complemented xx ith several inlornial discussions xx ith all the students. .'c4'l'pg I What can you say about the Ashbury staff that has not already been said in the locker rooms? I mean. xx hen you have teachers like Mr. Beedell. hoxxl can you go xxrong'? Mr. MarIand's retirement is a great loss to Ashbury. I-Ie epitomizes the personal. caring attitude of a type of person that can best operate in the close. intimate atmosphere of Ashbury. Let me tell you something about Mr. Marlandz he used to xvorry so much about us failing his course that he xvould tell us xxhen xxe could expect to xvrite our next surprise functions test! In closing. I xxould like to offer my fondest hopes for the success of Ashbury in the future. To next year's prefects I encourage you to be conscientious in your duties as I think xx'e've established some momentum in student support for the prefects. In dealing xvith student activities. remember that everyone loves and needs attention. In your position. you have the opportunity' to meaningfully furnish him xvith it. A little bit of positive reinforcement can xx ork miracles. To the future head boy. I'd like to xxarn him that the initial ego trip ends during the first xveek of school xx hen a grade nine calls you a nurd! After that it's all responsibility and hard xxork. Goodbye Ashbury. Your good points far outxxeigh your bad ones. I salute you. Good luck! ,l. Beedell C'ompl1'rm'nI.s of E. N. RHODES 8: SONS LIMITED Rlzfxl. ILSI.-X'I'lL Xe- RHODES 8i WILLIAMS LIMITED issL'R.-xscu RHODES 8i MARTIN LIMITED iftiii. ou- nEi.ix'i.Rx' AND SERVICE PRIZE LIST June 12, 1976 JLNIOR SCHOOL ACADEMIC PRIZES: PRESENTED BY JOHN L. NESBITT, ESQ., PRESIDENT OF THE ASHBURY Form Prizes for General Proficiency: ASSOCIATION Grade 5 Nicholas Davies Great Myths 6 Todd Sellers Encyclopedia of Animals 7 Timothy Adams Ancient World 7A Kurt Carter Larousse Encyclopedia of Earth XL Bradley Koltz Encyclopedia of World Religions SK John Andreyx Ross Encyclopedia of Modern History NA Jonothan Eddy Shell Book of Firsts Timothy Webb Co-winners Shell Book of Firsts Awards of Merit: for diligence. effort. and improvement: Grade 5 Jamie Bociek Life of Mountains Grade 6 Alexander Nipperdey Life of Forests Grade 7 Duncan Alexander Oasis in Space Grade 7A James Fraser Mammals in the Sea Grade SL Frank Porreca Pictorial History ofW.W.II Grade SK Garth Gittens Larousse Encyclopedia of Special Prizes: The Coyne Prize for Improvement in French Jonathan Eddy The Irene Woodburn Wright Music Prize Timothy Shearly The Polk Prize for Poetry Reading Timothy Webb The Junior School Public Speaking Prize Timothy Webb The Thomas Choir Prize John Shearly Ancient S.: Medieval History Harrap's French Dictionary Oxford Junior Companion to Music IOO Great Lives A Prairie Boy's Winter Musical Instruments THE JUNIOR SCHOOL MEMORIAL AND MERIT AWARDS: PRESENTED BY M. H. E. SHERWOOD ESQ The Alwyn Cup: Junior School Track and Field Garth Gittens The John Michael Hilliard Memorial Prize: Grade 8A Award of Merit .Alexander Paterson Larousse Encyclopedia ot' Modem History The Junior School Athletic Cup: for greatest contribution to Jr. School Sports Garth Gittens The Stephen Clifford Memorial Prize: for outstanding contribution to House Timothy Shearly How Mammals Live The Pitlield Shield: for Junior School Inter-house competition Won hy: The Hobbits and accepted by: Toby Mensforth - Senior Captain. and Robert Tamblyn -Junior Captain The Woods Shield: For Outstanding contribution in academics. sports 8: character I-1 Alexander Paterson SENIOR SCHOOL ACADEMIC PRIZES: PRESENTED BY THli HON. ROBl:R'I' I.. STANFIELD FORM PRIZES FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY: Form lB Peter Griffiths Atlas ul' Discovery Form lA Chrislophcr Rhodes Canada at the Olympics Form IE David Beedell lforum Form ZB llias tLesl Bejkosalj Kidnapped Form ZA Joseph Chin This was the North Form 2E Wayne Chodikolit' But not in Canada Form 3B Shan n Varhey Sherlock Holmes I2 Vols! Form 3A Richard Sellers The Prophet Form -IB John Moore Roget's 'Thesaurus Form -IA Clermont Vcilleux liut not in Canada Form 4E Douglas Welch Wchstcrk Dictionary Form 5 David Singh A Man called Intrepid Peter Griffiths. Chris Rhotlcs and David Beedell Clerinont Yeillcux. Doug Welch and Day id Sing ACADEMIC ISUBJECTI PRIZES: Year I English David Beedell Tundra Year l Typing Bus- iness Math tBoysJ John Ingold The Small Investor Year l Typing. and Business Accounting lGirlsl Christine Humphreys Preparing the Manuscript Year l Music David Beedell The Ninth Man Years l 84 2 History Wayne Chodikofl' The Gothic Vault Years l 8: 2 Geography David Welch Encyclopedia of World Geography Years I 81. 2 General Science Ross Brown Handbook ol'Chernistry an Physics Years l 84 2 The Jobling Prize for French Pierre Vanasse Roget's Thesaurus -Q54 X Q 'Pl Nlr. .luhn Ncxhill prcxcntx lim Rhudcs ixith the years 3 :md -1 Biology prize Cy ril Currier - Axhbury N oldest old buy ani ' NN .ip nc L'li-idikull .ind Row Bruxx ii I6 fx 4, A Xl, kffl, Duncan Alcxundcr. James Fruscr. Frank Purrccu and Garth Gittens Aix girds of Nlcrit FB . H' - ' C: .A ':. - f - :f . :J , ,gf 1 , n ' A - .5 ' ff' '- -if ii ft. ., 'Q f..'K -9 :L Gd A L - . 1,5- M' ., . ,, - fr '1 l fl ', ' ff, fi' LI,i ZUT. 2 Richard Tcrxo raiixcx Ll chuckle Graicmc Clark rcccixcs thc Uxcndcn Prilc ini' Frcnch froni Nlrx. Joy cc Years l 84 2 Dramatic Arts Michael Sourial Practical Stage Make-up Year 2 English Wayne Chodikoll' Shakespeare Histories at Poems Year 2 Canadian Ross Brown But not in Canada lssues Wayne Chodikoll' But not in Canada Years 2 8: 3 Typing and Business Accounting lMixed classl Mark Andrews The Small lnvestor Year 3 English Graeme Clark Oxford English Verses Year 3 French Graeme Clark Robert Frost Years 3 8: 4 Business The Pure Joy ol' Making Studies Nick Bejkosalaj Money Years 3 84 4 Physics Richard Sellers Energy Year 3 84 4 Chemistry Richard Sellers Rocks Minerals and Gemstones Years 3 8: 4 Biology lan Rhodes Children ot' the Ark Years 3 8: 4 Urban Studies lain Johnston Cities ot' Canada Years 3 8a 4 Politics Graeme Clark A Very Double Life Year 4 The Brain Prize for History lain Johnston Spandau Year 4 The Pemberton Prize for Geography David Green Voyage of the Challenger Year 4 The Dr. O. J. Introduction to Mathematics and Firestone Prize for Mathematics Douglas Welch Voyage to World's Edge Year 5 Enriched English Stephen Jay Collected Poems of T. S. Eliot Year 5 French lan Higgins French Canajan. Hel' Year 5 Economics Ian Higgins Money - J. K. Galbraith Year 5 Biology David Singh Mammals of Canada Year 5 Chemistry David Singh Instrumentation in Analytical Chemistry Year 5 Mathematics Richard Tervo Mathematics in the Making Year 5 Geography Roger McGuire The Last Spike Year 5 History Michael Evans Between Friends The Prize for Intermediate Public Speaking Lauchlan Munro The Olympic Games The E. E. Green Prize for Chapel Reading Richard Tervo Quotations on Christian Themes The Dr. J. L. Ablack Prize for the Ashbury College Student attaining the highest score in the Nation competition Ross Brown Mathematics in the Making tPlus Badge 8: Certificate! The J. J. Marland Prize for Mathematics: Presented by Mr. 84 Mrs. Norman Zagerman David Singh Quantum Mechanics The Ovenden College Prize for French: Presented for Raina S. Shoppoff by MRS. JOYCE Graeme Clark Larousse Pluri Dictionary al Mathematics I7 THE LADIES' GUILD MERIT AWARDS: FOR DILIGENCE, EFFORT, AND IMPROVEMENT PRESENTED BY MRS G. ALLAN HARRIS, PRESIDENT OF THE LADIES' GUILD Year l Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Mark Dale Joseph Chin Shawn Verhey John Francis George McKenna THE MEMORIAL PRIZES: PRESENTED BY MRS. STANFIELD The A. B. Belcher Memorial Prize for Short Story Competition Julian Longsxx orth The Intruders The Snelgrove Memorial Prize for Middle School Mathematics - Years l SL 2 Ross Brown This was the North and Elements ofCalculus I8 Richard Sellers receives the year 3 History Prize The Adam Podhradsky Memorial Prize for Modern History - Year 3 Richard Sellers The English The Fiorenza Drew Memorial Prize for French - Year 4 Gad Perry Micro Robert The Robert Gerald Moore Memorial Prize for English - Year 4 lain Johnston Longman's 20th Century Literature The Gary Horning Memorial Shield for Senior Public Speaking Phlip Sellers Encyclopedia of Fish The Hon. George Drew Memorial Prize for Advanced English - Year 5 lan Higgins Secular Scripture The Ekes Memorial Prize for Physics - Year 5 David Singh Life Before Man Y' t TROPHIES AND SPI-ICIAL AWARDS: PRI-ISI-IN'l'HD BY 'l'lll-I lll-Q -KIJNI XS'l'liR The Boarder's Shield: For the xenior whool ho4tr'tlet'. xshme eorrtitttt .mtl elltnl true tlone the nrmt lu enltrnn .-Mltbury Michael Bennett The Wilson Shield: l ot'Sen1ot'ntter-ltouxeetnnpetttton Stephen .lgty ttntl George Nlelienngt fitirullllltllllx XX .tttltt-tttlw ll--nw l The Charles Rowley Booth Trophy: lfor the greatest ttehietetnent tn NL lt--l.nxInp .mtl .nhletttw an Ye.tr 4 tflmde I t I Clermont Yeilleux We-lwstet'X lileltotmry .tnti lrttplty The Southam Cupi For the greatest nehiexetnent in xeholgtrxhip and ttthlettex tn H e.n 5 tfitqtde IM 1. Jeffrey Beedell Wehsterk IJtetnon.try .tnti lrophy l l The Nelson Shield: Captain ofthe Sehool Jeffrey Beedell I The Governor-GeneraI's Medal: D1tvidSingh 9 l A .-. A I i t N I-tnnx FORUM FOR YOUNG CANADIANS The Forum for Young Canadians w as conceived. developed and finally inau- gurated in Nlarch 1976 at Ashbury College. For two weeks during the regular winter break the School was home for a new. unique and quite remarkable educational programme. On Saturday. 13th March. 100 stu- dents aged I6 and I7 selected by high schools in all the Provinces and Ter- ritories moxed in for an intensive week of working together on a detailed study of the dynamics of government . One week later the first hundred were re- placed by a similar group and the programme was repeated. Two more courses are scheduled for June IQ76 and the programme is planned to continue in the future adjusted according to experi- ence. Sessions during the day s took place in committee rooms in the Parliament 20 The halls of power Buildings. in the National Conference Centre and at the National Defence Medical Centre. In the evenings the meetings were at Ashbury. Thirty per- cent of the students were French- speaking and all sessions. including those at the College. were covered by simultaneous interpretation. Speakers came front Cabinet - Mitchell Sharp. Warren Allmand. Jean Marchand. the Speakers of the Senate and the House of Commons tHon. Renaud Lapointe and James Jeromel. Parliamentarians including Senator Eugene Forsey. Flora Macdonald. John Turner. Walter Baker. Ed Broadbent. Herb Gray. Stanley Knowles. J. J. Blais. Senator David Croll. Senator Louis Robichaud. Donald Munroe. Cyril Syme. Perrin Beatty. Mark McGuigan. and Gordon Fairweather. Leading public servants such as John Carson. Chairman. Public Service Commission. Jean-Marc Hatnel. the Chief Electoral officer. Gordon Robertson. Secretary to the Photos by Rimkus Cabinet for Federal-Provincial Rela- tions. Edgar Gallant, Chairman. Na- tional Capital Commission and Blair Seabom. Deputy Minister of the Envi- ronment took part. Antonio Lamer. Chairman. the Law Reform Commission and his Colleague, Gerard Laforest spoke about the Courts. Clive Baxter and J. NL Poliquin on the Media. Michael Meighen and Senator Gil Molgat on political parties: A. J. de Granpre. President of Bell Canada and Sam Hughes. Executive Director Canadian Chamber of Commerce explained the role of business in determining public policy. and Shirley Carr and Julien Major. Vice Presidents of the Canadian Labour Congress gave the stand of Labour. Panels of minority group rep- resenatives included Carl Taylor. Vicki Santana. Raymond Boyer. Valerie Assenewe-Bristow. From the Sunday morning Chapel Service tconducted by M.P.'s David Macdonald and Alex Patterson. both of whom are ordained ministers! unnl Friday evening. each week was tilled with intense activity. with five or six formal sessions per day . Many agencies contributed. The Pub- lic Service t'ommission arranged tive young professional admtnistrativc trainees to work with each course as Counsellors. They were all bilingual. The National Capital Commission pro- vided guides and helped with intcrpreta' tion services. The Houses of Parliament were quite properly the focal point of the programme. As well as full briefings by the Speakers and Clerks of both the Senate and the Commons. many ol, the sessions took place in Parliamentary Committee rooms. Most of the students met their own M.P.'s and they saw exciting action on the tloor of the House of Commons. A night at the National Arts Centre. a dinner with Members at the Parliament Buildings. a tour of Ottaw a. a visit to Rideau Hall and the final banquet and dance spiced the vveek's activities. From their own overwhelmingly enthusiastic reports and letters. the first two hundred Forum students had a most remarkable and memorable evperience. ln addition to Tony German. Director of Development. w ho is also the Forum's Executive Directoi'. Housemaster Gore don Hyatt was Administrator and Mas- ters James Bailey' and James Humphreys took part as student supervisors. Mrs. J. Marland. the Matron. Chef Mark Taticek and the kitchen and maintenance staff were fully' involved and did a wonderful job in making the students feel at home. A very important factor was that these students from all parts of Canada lived together for a full week. The School provided an ideal home. Rap-sessions. snow-ball fights. singing round thc piano. the discotheque. the dining hall. volley'-ball - just getting to know one another - all these added their own dimension. French-English. East-West. City -Rural A biases and pre-conceptions came out. minds opened. ideas flowed. friendships formed. Working together to a comtnon aim - the understanding of one's own country f gave these first class young people a solid basis on which they' can build their. and Canada's future. The programme has been most suc- cessfully' launched. Two more courses are set for June. and nevt year is now being planned with continuing support from the people and institutions which have rallied to it. and with continued just -glib? ' 1 w' --we Iii-ff 1 13 ,. i pn 'fab'--I I.. 1 jul' .-Xbov e Senator loisey chats with Nlaiie Nlaitni Below Nick ltlieaiton discovers the hun'i.in cl.-iitv-:rt wth N..titft..N.1Itips-i'l fi I r 1 'r J . , S, s . 1 if-'.J. 1 . I ' SL-5 t' T FF- 2 ' 1' l- lxs s k HS .i enthusiastic participation by the sort of Ashbury College can look with iustili first class young people who have able pride on the success ot its ov already attended. The foruni tor Young initiative and with enthusiasm on i Canadians has a really stgniticant and valuable and enrivhing addition to the progressive part to play in thc realm ot lite ot the school Ilsell C'.m.idian education Refprinted ti-om The Xchhtiry N,-w s . .-'4 4 Forum Forum o for Q A , pour I .. L ' Yoong xxW,g4 Jeuneo C anadmns Canadlens C ' - K D .N gllklno'-ig Compliments of Carling Motors Ltd. H0llSEMASTliR'S REPORT - Znd l l.A'l' WITH APOLOGIICS . . . lNlasters'Common Room 'l'here xx as a door to xx hich I found 110 Ixey. There xx as a xeil past xx hich I could tlxti sL'x.'. ii . . Those xx ho stood before The Tax ern shouted 'Open then the The 'Claude' door. H K.D.N. Well had the bodimg treinblers learned to trace The day 's disasters in ltls morning face. The Locker Rooms Earth has not anything to shoxx more fair: Dull xx ould hc be of soul xx ho could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty Mathematics HA slumber did my spirit sealg I had no human fears. Choir With shrieking and squeaking ln fifty different sharps and flats. Dining Hall I heard a sound as of scaping tripe And putting apples xx ondrous ripe Into a cider press's gripe. Morning on the Flats Methought I heard a voice cry' 'Sleep no more'. Chapel But if at the church they xxould give us some ale And a pleasant fire our souls to regale. We'd sing and xx'e'd pray' all the livelong day. Nor ever once wish from the Church to stray. Elmwood She dxxelt among the untrodden xx ays Besiclesthe springs of Dove. A maid who there xx ere none to praise And very fexx to love. A.C.T. Senior Garcia at xxorlx Q? NIR A B Blzl.C'lll-.R Scniot llouscmastct and Head ol the lpngltsh llcpartincnt lxl-13. loot A New Prize For The Best Short Story ln The L'pper School A prize for the best short story in the upper school is tnost suitably named after Nlr. A. B. Belcher. an English teacher at Ashbury from I943 to 1963. The A. B. Belcher Memorial Prize commemorates a remarkable human being. he xx as. by all accounts. a superb teacher who could. in addition. act on stage and write prose or poetry' as xxell as a professional. 'Dukei was a metnorable figure as he ambled around each day' in his bedroom slippers. His impact on individual students xx as lasting. As the memorial in the 1963 Ashburian stated: We will have other teachers ofEnglish. . , but xx hoever they may be they cannot talxe Duke's place. and it is unlikely that their influence on future generations of Ashbury students xx ill be as forceful and as pertnanent. Mr. Belcher's teaching of English must surely haxe been enhanced by his professional experience on Broadxxay. an experience deepened by his close connection xxith a brilliant young C.B.C. group in Toronto which centred upon Nlavor Nloote. As a xx riter. 'Dulce' possessed great clarity and control ol nuance. a slxill xxidely recognized after he published a book of verse. His poems spealx for themselves and txxo extraordinary and ageless lines in one of our chapel xx indoxxs continue to haunt generations ol' Ashbury students. Try reading the poem aloud. JUNE. 7:00 P.Nl. Un such a sunset exening. Peace comes bubbling clear From exery xxell oftulip. From ex ery rose's spring. The great xx ings of angels ln such a peace are furled. And God runs quiet fingers Through the tired hair of the xx orld. D.D.L. i 1 ' NIEDITERRANEAN CRUISE 1976- S.S. UGANDA Some tw enty-eight students. Rev. Green and Mrs. Nesbitt left Ottawa on Friday. March 5 for this ycar's edition of the Nlediterrean Cruise. Our immediate destination was Toronto. w here w e were to board our plane to London. The eight-hour flight left most of us tired when we touched down in London. Nevertheless. we immediately embarked on a tour of London. w hich took up the morning of Saturday the 6th. We v isited many famous landmarks. including Westminster Abbey. The Tower of London. London Bridge. Leicester Square. and w hat we did not stop to see we saw from the coach w ith quite an extraordinarily perfect commentary. The remainder of Saturday was spent either wandering about Kensington. where our hotel was located. or catching up on lost sleeping hours. Early Sunday we left London for Venice. We boarded the SS. Uganda upon our arrival in this Italian port. and no sooner were we settled aboard when we left for independent sightseeing throughout the city. Most of us visited the landmarks such as St. fNIark's Square. the Rialto Bridge over the Grand Canal. and the many and varied churches. That evening. many of us tasted our first real Italian dishes. which were quite different in many respects than Italian foods that Canadians are accustomed to. Monday was also spent sightseeing amid the first blizzard Venice had experienced in over ten years! However. the follow ing morning the Uganda set sail for Heraklion. Crete. The three days sailing down the Adriatic passed quickly. and were most enjoy able despite what the weather tried to do to us. One night we had force 7 winds talmost a mini-hurricane? which left most of us uncomfortable temporarily. but we all got our sea-legs rather quickly. Upon our arrival in Heraklion. which was delayed several hours because of the inclement weather. we left on a tour of the Palace of Knossos. the centre of the ancient Minoan Civilization that flourished on Crete before 1000 B.C. We also saw the museum in Heraklion and toured the shopping districts. That evening we tried our first souflakis . a delicious Greek food. Everyone had a good time despite the rain that continued to pester us? That night we left Crete bound for Egypt. and after another day at sea we arrived in Alexandria. We went on an all-day' tour to Cairo. where we saw the Cairo Museum and its famed treasures from the tomb of Pharoah Tutank'hamoun. and other relics from before 3000 B.C. We also visited the Citadel. and the Nlosque of Nlohammed Ali tnot the boxerl. otherwise known as the Alabaster Mosque. We then went across the Nile to Giza to see the Great Pyramids and the Sphinx. which was unfortunately undergoing renoy ation and repairs. However. the weather was beautiful and we returned to the ship tired buy happy . The following morning was spent wandering about Alexandria itself. where we could barter with the Egyptians. .-Xfter lunch. we left Africa and headed north towards the Agean island of lihios. The weather was good in Khios. which permitted us to go ashore. .-Xs the port was not deep enough for the Uganda. we had to get ashore by the ships lifeboats. lt certainly felt good to stand on dry land again after the previous day and night's force I0 wind hurricane! There was no tour scheduled for Khios. as it was the first time l'ganda had landed there. so we were free to wander at will. Some ot Us were lucky enough to meet a friendly Greek that showed us around the island. lsllltis has a huge library with 2-1 several hundred thousand books dating as far back as I493. w hen Columbus w as vacationing in the New World. Unfortu- nately. the museum was closed. so we missed many of the ancient relics of Khios. lt is interesting to note that Khios is one of the Greek islands that claims it is the birthplace of the ancient Greek writer. Homer. We returned to the ship at 12:30. and soon left for Istanbul. We landed there the follow ing morning. and toured the old city. We saw the famous Blue Mosque. the basilica of Hagia Sophia. and Topkapi Palace with its priceless treasures. During the afternoon we wandered the immense Grand Bazaar of Istanbul - thousands of shops and 40 miles of streets. All too soon we had to leave Turkey for Athens. our final Port of Call aboard the Uganda. We spent the following day at sea. and we passed through the Dardanelles and saw the First World War monuments at Galipoli. and then across the Agean to Piraeus. We arrived in Greece the following moming and went on a tour of Athens. We visited the acropolis and saw the other sights from the coach. That afternoon we wandered about the shopping districts of Piraeus until we were called for our departure to the airport. We arrived in London that night tSaturday 203 and went straight to our hotel. The next morning. being a Sunday. meant that very few shops and sights were open. However. we saw the flea market of Petticoat Lane. and watched the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. That afternoon was again independent sightseeing. On that last night. we went down to Westminster Pier for the Thames Cruise. There was a discotheque aboard. and everybody' had a good time. However. the following moming we had to get up at dawn to leave for Gatwick airport. After an eight hour flight to Toronto and a five hour bus ride back to Ottawa. we were all exhausted. but there is no doubt that everyone enjoyed the trip immensely and learned a lot in the process. We all owe our thanks to Jeep Green and Mrs. Nesbitt. our party leaders and Chaperons. for their effons and trials all geared for our benefit. All in all. the cruise proved to be a wonderful holiday and a fantastic experience! -- David Welch CRUISE NOTES The first impression ofa mediterranean cruise on a school ship is ofa hoard of students descending like v isigolhs on Rome or other far-away places. ln such disasters the social side is frequently overlooked. but this side certainly prov idcs many of the most memorable experiences of the cruise. ln the rushing descent upon ancient places. closer ties are made with students from Ashbury that you thought you already. and the heady atmosphere is such that complete strangers will even stop and ask you the time of day: Almost anything can happen. like rape or pillage. and frequently does. The movie on board the aircraft to London was Doc Savage who is a blond-haired. blue-eyed superhero. Nick Bejkosalaj was unwell on the way over and did Ilol see the film but by some mysterious process of telepathy he became known instantly as 'Doc Savage' not only to Ashburians but to every one else on the cruise also. Ashbury students were divided into two halves w hieh slept in separate dormitories both of which bore resemblances to Rome after it had been sacked. The younger half lived w ith some Nova Seotians. while the older half roomed w ith students from the Belleville area in Stanhope dormitory. Shortly thereafter. Stanhope was changed to the more appropriate name of Hades. until. that is. the authorities discovered the switch and rather testily' removed the sign. Nonetheless. Hades won the deck hockey' championship tled by Doe Savagenl and became well known from the eaptain's bridge to the boiler room. Certainly 'Doc Savage' and 'Hades' will never be forgotten. Ashbury's 'tea and crumpets' image was shattered. perhaps forever. and young British girls now swoon or scream - depending upon their inclination - at the sight of an Ashbury jacket. fm use SW 'Doc' Sax age Y ox 'ss -A jli...-, Stanhope dot tlllloly 5 tr-I - ' . 'rs tl Heyd haggling over the price ot a camel ste .-Xndre Strata. lzric Gall .md triends ' 1 I I ARSON K THE ASSININE Ey e Witness Report - Hellll texplctiye deletedl. another early morning fire drill? I rolled out ofbed into my 'Gad-About' houseeoat. slid into a pair of shoes. splashed my lace yyith cold xyater and proceeded to hustle guys off the flat. After checking the loyyer llat and infir- mary for stragglers. I nent doxyn to the front fire detector panel . . , fone 3 f Argyle Hall. This yyas the real thing. Skepticism changed to mild confusion amongst the half-asleep boarders as the hint of smoke yy afted through the halls. Seifing the nearest fire extinguisher. I iogged doyyn the neyycorridor into the .lunior yying and up to the Argyle entrance. lan Scarth. the first prefect on the scene. came through the fire door ctitlgltlttg lWlIICfIy . littllttykexl by lftlllttws nl- hlack. acrid smoke. He quickly briefed me as to the fire's nature and priming another extinguisher. ne made our yyay' back through the smoke to aid Mr. McGuire, Though no open flames could be seen. the room yyas stifling hot and electrical yyires in the ceiling crackled menacingly. Sis extinguishers yyere exhausted on the smoke sources before the air became too thick to either see or breathe safely. An effort yy as then made by ladder from the outside south yy all to discourage the smoke escaping through the exterior ventilation grids. Finally. after the fire had been success- fully stifled through the co-operative effort of teacher and prefect alike. the fearless firefrighting bridgade sirened onto the grounds. The element of danger non removed. the entertainment com- menced. Yo less than four fire trucks accom- panied by seyeral fire chief station tyagons arrived. I directed tyyo burly firemen to the Argyle doors. Before entering. I cautioned them that they' xxould need oxygen masks. They yyaved off my suggestion but the doors had hardly closed yyhen they came out gagging. to radio doyyn for masks. Kleanyyhile. outside. a creyy of three IIILIIIICII. ttllcl' csittsttlcfttltlc Cliliotls lo detach the ladder from the truck yyere trytiig to stand it tip against the yyall, I yyo large yy tttdoyt s It-II prey tiill1Clt'lll'sl tyyo unsticcessful attempts They had almost secured the latldei properly yyhen Qty I M bil DISTRIBUTOR OUINCAILLERIE HARDWARE PEINTURE - PAINT ACCESSOIRES DE AIIAISON - HOUSEWARE l9f2l Beechwood 749-5959 Fine Qualify' Clothing fbi' Men and Boys. . Since 1905 Sparks St. Mall 0 Carlingyrood 0 Billings Br. 0 St. Laurent 0 Bayshore some axe-happy fellon inside Argyle knocked out tyy o more panes of glass. tltc shattered pieces raining doyyn on the hapless unfortunates belou. 'l'he fellon leaned out the yyindoyy to make his apologies only to be cut short by a strong blast of the first ground hose starting up. Corrected by the someu hat more conipee tent fire chief. the hosebearing fireman adjusted his aim to the roof joint rather than through the broken xyindoxx s. Others scaled up to the rooftop on the automatic extension yyere using their ladder and were yi inding up their axes to chop through the roof tar yy hen a fortuitous retreat signal nas sounded. Everything uound doun reminding nie of the end of a Keystone Cops filtn. The fareieal firetnen retired to their trucks. Mr. Joyce stopped wineing. Mr, Hyatt stopped taking pictures. Mr. McGuire left to go running and a bewildered Mr. Rice shoued up under the impression that his library yy as on fire. This had been Ashbury history in the making. Firemen had destroy ed tnore in fifteen minutes than misguided students had in the course of several years. Damage on the inside of Argyle hall xy as comprised of partial demolition of the false roof. broken windoyy s. burnt cur- tains and lifted tiles. Despite the bustle of policemen. fire marshals and insur- ance investigators on the premises. the academic day progressed as usual. In fact. to the probable disappointment of the anonymous arsonist. the windows and roof were plastieized and the floor repolished so that the following day's annual Ladies' Guild luncheon oeeurred bearing some aura of normality. Ashbury life conditions one to regard the abnor- mal as normal . . . JEFF BEEDELL I PRAISE OF JEEP GREE as l Y ll I-1 PM-'ti t V--. ti il' The Difference Starts with People from personnel pool orrAwA's tancssr PERMANENT ,wo rswonanv HELP ssnvics 155 Kent Sf, Ottawa, 237-5060 - 131,rue Principal, Hull, 778-3320 PISTI-I DL' GATINEAL' Deliinitely. one of the most memorable yyeelseml experiences for me this year yyas the trip up to Nionl-Ste-Nlaric in the Spring. lt yy as aclyertised as a 'trail- lWl.1!lIiill expedition through a seetion of the proposed Piste du Gatineau. Due to the eomposition ol' the yyorls party. it eyolyetl into a global debate oyer con- llicting philosophies. Nothing substane tial xy as resolyecl but the tact that George Duong 4Singaporei. Algie Leaeoels tBLiI'lWA1eltisl. .-Xntlreyy Leung ll-long lsongi, Siayash .-Xbrishami flranl. and mysell rSarstiieldr yy ere eyen able to agree on yyhich yyay the trail should go yy as a miraele in itself. We uore out a lot of boot leather cluring the tyyo tlays ue tramped through the Quebec bush yy hieh taught us hoyy to truly appreciate such luxuries as sleep. tootl and yyater, Our thanlss go UUI to Mr. German yy ho hosted us and shoyyed us hoyy to yyalse up at 53311 a,m.. to climb relentlessly up the sides of mountains. ford streams and lorget about yyomen. J. BEEDELL ELECTRONICS CAREER VISIT Once again Ross Broyyn's father tools it upon himself to immerse a group ol' six students into the field ol' elec- tronics lor a careers yisit. In the course ol' the tlay yye managed to see an ayy ful lot. Our first stop yyas the computer centre and other computer related de- partments. including the one headed by Xlr. Broun. at NRC. Then yye yyent to Bell Northern Researeh and says. among other things. the design and small seale protluction ol integrated eurcuits. .-Xliter that yye yy ent to Digital Iilectronics xy here computers are inaiiutacturecl. Finally yye yisitetl the Uttayy a Hydro generating station at the C hautliere Falls. Hur thanlss ls clue to all ol, these conipanies antl especially to Xlr. Broun lorori' llil!IIA1 the trip Dr-XX ID CARLSON IN X 1 fr-17 r 1 4 I l TOUCHE, ROSS 8: Co. Resident Partners - Charles G. Gale. F,C.A. Robert F, Dilworth. C.A. Carman M, Joynt. C.A. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Sydney, Halifax, Saint John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, London, Windsor, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton, New Westminster, Burnaby, Vancouver, Victoria, Bermuda, Nassau and Freeport Bahama Islands, Grand Cayman THE IN'l'l'IRNA'I'lONAl. BACQ'.-kI.Al'RI'IA'I'I-I Few people outside Ashbury are aware of the fact that. in May. at number of Ashbury students. for the first time. sat examinations under the International liaccalaureate syslcttt yy hich operates out of Geney a. In W75. Ashbury yy as admitted to the l. ll. and the school is investigating the possibilities of this eytcrnal examination system which runs parallel with the Ontario Credit Sy stem. this year I5 students took one or more subjects at the subsidiary leyel in Economics. Geography. and History. Students receive a certificate for the subjects they pass. Our purpose is to maintain and to improye the academic standards at Ashbury . The I. B. is an internationally recognized examination system which yye hope yy ill 'stretch' our bright students through healthy competition yy ith other students in the global y illage. A. NI. MACOLN THE POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY CLUB This year in an attempt to do something different Paul Campbell. Connor O'Neill. Manuel Almudeyar. Ian Burke- Robertson. Julian Longsworth. John Francis. myself. and sometimes Bruce Taylor decided to organize a political philosophy club. Despite the fact that it sounds subversive and conspiratorial the club was sometimes quite constructive in its discussions about politics. economics. and sociology. Besides. the members were too divided on the many volatile issues to be of any threat to Ashbury traditions. The discussions in the club ranged frotn debates on the viability of capitalism. the nature of eotnmunism. Cuba's role in Angola. American-Soviet foreign policy. North American society. Anarcho-progression. dialectical materialism. Mar- xism. Fascism and our own political opinions to such relevant topics as shopping centers in Cornwall. Aztec symbols and H. P. Lovecraft. The discussions were often very heated as the club polarized into factions. However we could not be thinking and discussing all the time. Thus on one memorable winter Tuesday snoyy balls were flying instead of political slogans, The accomplishments of the club were perhaps obscured by the sometimes discouraging lack of objectivity expressed by all of us on different occasions. Nevertheless. ati awareness of each other. our political views and an awareness of political problems did help in breaking down our ignorance. lf the club did not achieve anything particularily tangible it most definitely provided the solution to the world's problems - democratic. open and co-operative discussion is the only answer to the ignorance. shortsightedness and selfish competition represented by many in Government. Labour and Business. We can only hope that by protecting those democratic institutions which enable open discussion to take place. many more people yy ill see the value ofco-operation and the danger of extremism. IAIN JOHNSTON yy N Iiiruii. STUDENT FLND RAISING AT ASHBLRY During the school year. we have seen a number ol mnor student fund raising campaigns which have gained good support from the Ashbury student body. The greatest financial success catne yy ith the appearance of some Itltl Ashbury students in 'number one' dress on the streets of Ottawa on Daffodil Day to collect money for the Canadi in Cancer Society. Oyer 9-l7tttI yy as collected that day. Iltis was folloyyed by Ashbury 's w inning the 'Nletres for Nlilltons contest among the high schools of the area for the most money raised per student for Oxfam. It w as fitting that the captain of the school. Jeff Beedell. completed the course lib metrest and so raised oy er S2500 on behalf of Ashbury Other collections during the year included Nlichael Bennett's efficient organization ol the Ouacha's Nek ttttlc which garnered some S500 and the Christmas Appeal which was supported by each student in the dining hall who dit l without a Christmas dinner. A 'fast' dinner in the lfall netted SVS Finally. books and clothing were collected lot' the Ottawa Church Reception Centre. There is no doubt that the student body hay e iuadc a line effort towards helping. in some small yy ay. people yylio are lcss fortunate than ourselves. I hope this part. at least. of thc Spirit ol' '7o will continue to thriye at .Xshbury NI. Nl.-KCI I Nl A CAREERS VISIT I, 1111 N111c11111c1 114111. 1975. L1 11111 11111 111' BCLII' 5 111111c1111 11C1'11111pLl111C11 111 N11. N1111111111. 1c1'1 1'Uf11'1C 1111u111111111j1 11pc11,11111111 LIN ll u1111111111c11 Gc11g1'11p111-C111uc1'1 1 1N11, L'p1111 111111111g 111 111C 111111 111 N111111111 11c 11c1'c grcclcd by Ll p1111c1 1111c 11111 110 c11Ic1c11 I11c g1111111111 U11112.11'l'LlS5CL1. With 111111111c11 111111 11111-K1 111118. 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T110 1101111 1pc111 111 '1'11111111 11 111 1111610811115 blll 111116 11111 111111111 111 111111 11c 111111 111 1111 11111 11111 111011, We 111c gfLllC1.L11 111 1111. 111111111111 111111 111 N111 1x1L11'1L111d 1111 111g11111z111g 111c l1'1P. R. MCGUIRE 1 .. 1111! 1 1 P11111111 111 G Du11n 311 THE CLEANING COMPANY This year's company was run differently than its predeces- sors were. ln order to try and make the company more realistic. the school offered the management ofthe company to the holder of the lowest bid for the contract. They also did ttol provide any equipment necessary for the cleaning company such as vacuums. brooms etc. After the initial investment of 500 dollars fora vacuum and some brooms and garbage bags. the company has gone steadily uphill. The quality of work has been generally good. perhaps a bit better than previous years. but not as good as it could be. Financially. the company has done well and returned a -l5'2 dividend by the end ofthe year. But perhaps more important is that a new vacuum cleaner has provided a solid foundation for next year's company. DAVID CARLSON THE ASHBURY STUDENT MAINTENANCE COMPANY ASMCO A new company under the name of the Maintenance Company was formed under the direction of Michael Bennett. This company assisted in the outside maintenance landscaping and always helped in the special events throughout the year. By the end of the school year the company had given a total restricted dividend of 70W out of its highly lucrative profits out to the shareholders. Company directors were as follows: Ron Burnett tChair- manj. David Carlson. and Michael Bennett. We owe special thanks to Mr. Heyd and Mr. Rice who assisted in their excellent advice throughout the year. MICHAEL BENNETT President ACTION ASHBURY ROUNDUP In late l973 Action Ashbury - the Sehool's fund-raising arm - started a campaign to raise 5750.000 to cover the cost of the new building and renovation programme. The Board of Govemors kicked off the with pledges of 5230.000 between them. Following this lead. canvasses ofthe Ashbury community - Parents. Old Boys. and friends plus many Canadian Corporations and foundations which believe in independent education - netted donations and pledges which. as of May I976. total 5621.000 5459.000 has been received in cash to date. Here's where it's coming from: Board of Governors 230.000 Parents l00.000 Old Boys 60.000 Friends 80 .000 Corporations 100 .000 Foundations 50.000 Tony German hopes. as we all do. that the gap of S l 30.000 can be closed as quickly as possible. To rest content at this point would find interest rates pushing the school farther from its goal -just when that goal is within sight. N EW OCEAN DEV ELOPM ICNTS New Ocean Developments was formed for the study til' underwater phenomena and man's reaction hoth psychologically and physiologically to at foreign environment. ln order to fulfill this purpose. New Ocean Developments tN.O.D.i will use two types of apparatus. primarily the use uf Underwater Habitats and sccondarily the use of specialized diving equipment. A body' must first learn to crawl before he can walk. and walk before he can run. One can apply this analogy lo N.O.D. The first step comprised a three day underwater stay at Lake Heney using Ashbury's Project Neptune . This expedition involved six people. four acting as ground crew and two divers w ho remained undcrw ater for seventy'-two hours. The ground crew was comprised of Don Schribcr. .lohn Moore. Keith MacDonald and Scott Becker. Those two people who spent those seventy-two hours underwater were lar: Scarth and Chris Friesen. The second step to take place this summer will be Freshwater lnnerspaee Dwelling. This idea entails the placing of two steel underwater Habitats at a depth of 26 feet. They will be cylindrical in shape approximately I6 feet high and 20 feet in diameter. In the habitats six aquanauts will break the w orld's record for continuous underwater habitation by spending 30 days 1720 hoursl working and living on the bottom of a lake. After this stage comes the biggest step of all. Atlantic Ocean Project tA.O.P.l This will involve the placing of five habitats on the bottom of the continental shelf at a depth of 300 to -150 feet. They will be approximately Z0 feet high and be connected by plexiglas cylinders each eight to ten feet long. Each habitat has a different function. one being a laboratory. another living quarters for the aquanauts. one habitat for storage. still another for maintenance and most important of all the one containing the life support system. This project which is self supporting will enable l5-20 marine scientists to work and live without any fear of marine anitnals li.e. sharksi. As these projects require financing. N.O.D. has instituted two projects. Firstly. already in existence is a dive club. This club. operating in the Ottawa area. is essentially an educational organization. Through it the common public diyers and non-divers alike can learn about the underwater world through movies. lectures and dive tours. Its purpose is to fund research and to educate the participants about the potential of the underwater world. Secondly. N.O.D. will be opening a dive store in the Ottawa area within the coming year. By offering prices lower than competitors tthrough a lower overheadl we hope to serve the diving public and use money thereby gained for research purposes. Through these projects N.O.D. hopes to achieve a better knowledge of the underwater world. therefore increasing the margin of safety for man. both physiologically and psychologi- cally. each time he enters the w ater. tThe authors wish to thank lan Scarth for his help in outlining the workings of his companyl. KEITH MACDONALD .il -sw ,354 , if ' E , Gcurgc Duong and Mark Gruxxmilh 1 - T5 Frum Hong Kung to Bnrhudm. lk1'un1 'Ilwux In Cornxxull , . . THE FL T RATS M fa ,f 36 Hu- Nlwu ur dxwlluu Gu-vrgc Ng Amd .-Xlgic l.c.1cocL - 4 A sees W-fi i KAvANAc.H's Esso SERVICE Y CENTRE i 222 BEECHWOOD, VANIEFR Tel. 746-0744 'AA Family Business Serving You for 20 Years. C01lPLlHINfS IU IHI Sflff IND STI 'lJlz'.YTS J. CARLISLE HANSON, Q.C. N... 'xJXf'LY mon! cascades I mont cascades ski lifts ltd. CANTLEY, QUE. JOX1LO 819-8270136 MANOR PARK GFROCEFZY 179 ST. LAUFRENT BLVD, The Friendly, Modern Neighborhood Store NICK SAIKALEY. Peop. u I ' A l9'I5 - . .-C ' I , . -STAFF ig X T A ' ' 'Y - ' I i ' , ' ' EDIToR........ .... ..... ...I.s.D. HIGGINS b R, ', , , ' ASSISTANT EDITOR.. . .. . ..GRAEl1lE CLARK vig,gQgj3,q,g3gi55.2gg'- ,l 5 I - FINANCIAL MANAGER. . . . . . .GUY WARWICK 37' , - I i: , '- - N LITERARY EDIToR..... ...IAIN JOHNSTON .1 .'g-'?,.if1,5,f.5.L. , -A ' 1.. M SPORTS ITOR. . . . .' . . .JEFF BEEDELL I - , . ART EDITOR.'. . .. . . .KEVIN REEvEs , . , - b REVIEWS. .. ...STEVE JAY ' V ,. . , 'ADvERTIsING. ... . . .MICHAEL BENNETT u - PHO,TOGRAPHY..... ...GECRGE MGKENNA 5,,,f:fi gh ,f sf .K 1 , , DARCY CHURCH p -4. 'X K 7, A if - I p .A MICHAEL BRAVO ag., .,3,f,E, - GRAPHICS.......'................DAVID WELCH , ' 'QQ- PROOF READING. . . . . .. . . , . . . ..k. .ROSS BROWN . ' A T ' 4 JOHN LUND 94 4U ss: HEAnLINEs...... ...ROGER MCGUIRE WV? CONTRIBUTOEIS. . . ' J. . . .PAUL CAMPBELL - , GRAEME MCKENNA X if ' ffm' 'f T, . . ,. . , in 'P A . sf' , THE LINDEPENDENT PRESS ls published twice per term, fi .gf 4' ,! 'thaft is, six times annually. Subscriptions for one- ':.l.lh , 54311. school year lsix issuesl areavailable for 31.00. 6,55 Individual issues are 25 cents. Advertising costs al' ' ' . 9,4 ' as follows: 1 page -- S16.00f, Q page -- S12.00, fi' 51 ' inig-gf! .f page -- 58.00. For 'all Elmwood and Ashbury 3 students, advertising space is available for half 1 4' price. Allsubmissions should be typed, double- ' 4 spaced, and given to the respective staff member. 'r'6:.l.'cla.'EjQ Q Outside of the two schools, all correspondence y ' Should be addressed to THE EDITOR? THE INDEPENDENT , ,- A PRESS, 362 Mariposa Avenue, Ottawa. KIM-0T3 Tl-IE IITDEDEDDEDT Nz S 1 Ill Q png: 'Q ll THIS ISSIII X X , . , X X . x Ne! 'S' A U , '-E 1. Elmwood Vandalized 'K l if - . s X., ff ' 1' z '-I-lreferure - I . T ,f A :.'Nail.1s 'gets Na:l.led ' I 3. ,N h -Sports ' T' e ol .The 1975 KNewl'Annual' , Elmwood-Ashbury Tourney ' J Hun 7 whos:-e ,Iz's'AT 4 t 4 ' sgwgq ff N S X , 4 ' I ,weaves V tllb . . ' 'Ig' A X ' Male! hauvinismx ' V A Sn d.M.,pl.....s 2542 A 0366 Q J J SPECIAI. FEATURE! An article bq gold medallist 2542 Iireiner PERSPECTIVES tTHIiSIiARTlL'I.liS.-XI'l'l'.ARl1IJ AS PART till A Sl'liC'l.-Xl. SIECTH JN IN THI-l lNDliPliNIDliNT l'RliSSl -S l ,jltl tif ll I E!ill l If . , - X: .I kr t xxxx fi' Q . lfifff 'f . A XX H ' If ff l N li , i .n -If I QV, at , ' 'R' ,ai qs . f - is i i gy g liitk d X 5. ' Xlt lift . . X - i if lil 'i 'i T ' lifi .px If I ,'i2n....f.tQLLr:y ,li .1 ' tx pp. ,LJ r I llevi ist TZ F 4: v E5 Nlr. Bailey MALE CAHUVINISM for THEY HAVE T0 BE JOKING l So-called male superiority' has not stopped Woman from getting exactly what she wants. when she wants it. Boadicea. that ancient Briton. achieved her queenship through a forceful urge for power. Cleopatra. the beautiful Egyptian. attained her fame through another urge. just as powerful. but best not mentioned here. Emily Pankhurst and her followers. ignoring the injunction you have nothing to lose btit yotir chains . manacled themselves to No. I0 Downing Street and won the vote for the women of England. In the face of all this evidence. how can Adam look into Eve's round mascaraded eyes and tell her that he has always been superior and has won on every issue? The key' to a woman's power is that of her bedroom. and it has moved more mountains than the Neolithic Club. the chastity belt or the atom bomb. As we are a sex concious world. I would like to straigten out some terms in constant use. As Mrs. Gundy would be the first to agree. the male ehauvinist pig of this world should really be the male chauvinist boar. or perhaps to be tnore definite. the male chauvinist bore! So. girls of Elmwood. gird tip your loins. and demand equality as your right. After all . . . WHY NOT? ALEX PALOLTR PI'IRSONAI.I'I'Y: NIR. BAILEY Nlr. Bailey has lltsl begun ltis first year at .-Xshbury. teaching French and coaching the Bantam football lcttttl. ln order to find otit a little abotit llls outlook and background I conducted an informal interview with him. The first question l ptisctl to the supposedly green master was. What made you get lllltt teaching in the first place. or what was it that appealed to you in this profession'. ' Alter a moment's thought he explained that in his last two years of highschool he became interested in languages. His classics teacher had some influence on him. being a teacher that impressed Nlr. Bailey considerably. In talking over the relative attribtites til' the profession with the teacher. and having done some tutoring of nine and tenth graders in ltis final years. Nlr. Bailey decided that this was the life for him. What appealed to him initially was the possibility of dealing w ith personalities. and shaping them to a small extent by one's own abilities. To use an old phrase. it was a job in which one meets peopleg bttt certainly not one to get rich by. he added. Also the tangible advantages of working quite hard during sex eral months but then hav ing the whole summer and two other vacations to recharge one's batteries. Mr. Bailey finds desirable. But. Nlr. Bailey added. the key point is that teaching just simply appealed to him. on a grassroots level. l then asked what appealed to him coming to a private school as opposed to a public school. He explained that he had taught at D'.-Xrcy Nlcfiec High School before coming to Ashbury. At D'Arcy McGee. three schools of reasonable size had been merged into on enormous school with about 1.800 sttidents. Classes were enormous. none less than 22 and some up to 35. The smaller. more intimate .Ashbury set-up appealed much more to Nlr. Bailey. Being able to know each student personally. and spend time dealing with their respective difficulties. made. he found. a considerable difference. These small numbers make the class more manipulative. and allow for more individual attention. Also Nlr. Bailey explained. a student is far less self-conscious in a small class. and less embarrassed to ask and answer questions. This leads to a better atmosphere in the classroom and the school as a whole. Finally. the opportunity to get involved in the sports and other actix ities as a w hole with the students was a plus. Finally. I asked what period of his life up till now he considers to have been his best. Naturally. he explained. certain times appealed to him in different way s. but his last few years of highschool he found to be a time that he would happily live over. Aside from the fact that he began to find girls attractive and playing a larger part in his life at that age. he found that he could apply himself to w hat he did and succeed. and the confidence that this brought him made him able to get involved with all that w as getting on about the school. Indeed this philosophy oftry ing to get into everything going on and being outgoing in anything one does carried over into his first teaching job at D'Arcy NIcGee. where he was in charge of student animation . in other w ords. being in charge of dances. clubs. companies. and student extra-curricular life as a whole. It was a killer of a job. he explained. involving for example. the responsibility of avoiding 'zoos' at school dances of oxer litltl people. But he liked it. In total Nlr. Bailey explained. he beliexcs that it is best to try and do and get involved w ith as much as you can: in effect. to get as much as you can out of each opportunity. I.S.D. HIGGINS Xi Y nr V ' l l r A CRITICISM by ZIT QMS. Kathy Zimmermani Having survived the beginnings and short existences of many varied school newspapers from my grade seven year to my present lofty student status in grade thirteen at Lisgar. I conceitedly consider myself to be a connoisseur of such publications. Not only have I read many school journals. at the age of about twelve I was the editor and only contributing tandfor non-contributingi staff member of a rather pathetic 'newspaper' variously named The Pilgrims' Progress tnot one for originalityp and The Dusty Attic . I actually succeeded in selling thy my cuteness. which I have now. unfortunately. lostl a ten cent subscription to the Trudeau household. after which it ceased publication. That lengthy resume was to prove that I am not writing out of sheer frustration and ignorance. and feel that I can perceive the causes of downfall in most school newspapers. The point of this justification of opinion is to enable a criticism to be made of The Independent Press . Firstly. it resembles The Ashburiann - a negative trait since sports are not of universal interest 5 and 5 pages is decidely overdoing it. Elmwood was totally neglected and claims that a certain restaurant of ill repute would sue for slander were both unfounded. unlikely. and easily avoidable. The editor's crusade for Freedom of the Press was not in keeping with the restriction placed upon articles. Reviews are favourable and unfavourable. It is painfully obvious that Ashbury as always wants to be in complete control of this supposed co-effort. May it be remembered that political commentaries and profuse sports articles do not a newspaper make. The ads were somewhat juvenile -talking about cannabis sales as a huge joke went out of style almost before it began. which was long before most of us hit grade nine tmanl. Kevin Keeves' artwork is great. The centrefold seemed somewhat irrelevant - and the insinuation was surely not appreciated by the Elmwood girls. Hopefully this biting criticism twhich is not a criticism of biting-sorry to the dentists among youi will be useful. In summation - keep most of the sports for The Asburianu consider the interests of both schools tthis does not mean sewing tips and riotous recipesul. and include contribu- tions from your green-clad counterparts across the park. MANDATE 76 Good Evening. This is lim Smith and tonight on What the Hell is Happening we have three distinguished scholars to discuss the prcfect elections as the returns are coming in. On my right is Dr. Smedley Bore. professor of Menial Studies at the University of Occasional Training. On my left sits Flauntevoy Walmsely. journalist of the Independent Press and next to him is Marvin Scooter. Prefectologist and author of three books - Pl'lfft't'l'.Y I Htivt' lfiztairiz, Prtjfiml - The fWf.X'.SflI.Q Linkf' and IO! lI cI-tit' IU PIII tl B0tlI'tft'l' Ir' 8411. Q N 36 Well Gentlemen. the returns are coming in from different polls across the school. It looks as though Lewis Lackey is ahead with Jerry Jock very close behind. Well. Smedley. can we make any predictons as to the outcome of this election? Well . . . yes as it is extremely difficult to make a prediction of such magnitude considering all the criterion that I have received in my perseverance for some positive trends lacks substantial substance . What about you Flauntevoy? Well it looks as though. perhaps. this election could turn out like all the others. There is no idication that any hot-blooded young radicals are ahead. But if nothing interesting or exciting develops. I'm sure that our editorial staff can whip up something. Wait . . . we have some more returns . . . a major trend is developing. It looks as though Lewis Lackey has fallen behind Jerry Jock. But a new face has entered the picture . . . It is a member of a minority group. joe Muckracker. Do you see anything significant in this development. Marvin? In my extensive studies I have seen many prefect elections and it is indeed rare that a type like Muckraker is elected. I would like to point out. however. that jhrtumztely due to the unequal allocation of the voting privileges. there is little chance that Joe Muckraker will get elected. Thanks Marvin. Well almost all the polls are in and it looks as though . . . Yes an upset has occured. We have learned that an unknown candidate. Dave Whatshisface has won the election. Present information seems to indicate that he is unknown amongst the years. I. 2 and 3. We can speculate that in fact he received most of the vote of the small but influential year 4, 5 and prefect bloc. Well professor how do you react? It seems. Jim that the winning candidate has received the most votes. In effect he has defeated his opponents. Signific- antly though. the losing candiadates lost to Mr. Whatshisface purely because they got fewer votes. We should watch for this type of development in future elections. Flauntevoy'? Yes well . . . Of course I'm pleased with the results but I would just like to say that the Independent Press will do everything in its power to uncover election scandals. What's you opinion Marvin? I'm not going to commit myself yet until I have seen this new prefect in action. There are indications that he can tell people effectively to do up theirjackets and ties but nevertheless the test will come when trying to put boarders to bed. I'm confident that Dave Whatshisface will make a fine prefect as long he shows some concern for the students. Thanks. Dr, Smedley Bore. Flauntevoy Walmsely. and Marvin Scooter for discussing the prefect elections. Tune in next week when we will have an in-depth. involved and exciting discussion about sex in schools and what should be done or whether there is too much being done. This is Jim Smith. Good night. THE TOAD ..' ' - June 1976 Nlrx, XIICYIIIN and .lmumc H.u'x ex. Hulcn Ham fy .xml L1x.1. Thc Burllcllx ,: I-L-L ylmnckcm dnukcn un Ll pI.ntu L.. mY NIFN. .-XIIlCl'lx ,R.,Nl111c.clN1.Xlu11k cl C'h1'l ff: .' Ssif' . agv 1' FRIENDS OF Q . fav. .. -ff M '-,L.l. .- 13 iff- ' gf?-V -f: 1r.f,,'.', Hifwv -5 , ' ,V Q , aaffyiifeff- X 1-vV 'Nvff'-'HH-2-1 3nf'fa.f-..fi,,-,,-hy 1 f - ,. xv- - N , X ,gi-.,, - -,QM ffwvizii- wif' -2- fi ' ' . -'ef-f 11543-5. f' ,X . a?v.:- V.?T 1T4 Y-Q v . . 1 , ,s' -5 'V , .w A y -i1J1.L-, 1,3113 . ' Nlr. Perry THE FAMILY .iv ian.. WJ? Chipmun's Hash House if 1 KT Q .. s Jim Donnelly. Framgoix BClLtl1gCf.BflllllNlCCUI'LliCk .lim Wcdd. Ted Mg1x'sl1ull. Ray Anderson and Miko Devlin b 1? '-f?i'f'?x ' 4 '73f J'9g. + fw,., f 1 f -f ,sf 'lqzsg . f?,' f 1' ' 112' ' A Q Q. Q- I ' fp 1 ' 1,1 i I-V1.1 1 A ' 'li it ,-f -11 . f -2' - X ..,,- 'Q-V7 L A -'- X , ' A ' 3 ,I N . 4' Q ozx F! IQ ali Nl.11'kO'l5.nl'ruIl 38 Dcrck Prx dc1mdLcalcx Nlilnc Kong, Nassau, Frankfurt or Yellowknife to mention only a few. In fact, Sootiaoanks vast network extends over 34 countries and were You could go to Rio de Janeiro, Athens, Hong growing fast. So come and grow with us. In Sootiahank, you can travel onward and upward Talk to your local Scotiabank manager or write Personnel Department, The Bank of Nova Scotia, Im n 44 King St. West, Toronto, Ontario. SIIIITIIIBIIIIIII IIIIREEII? The Bank of Nova Scotia mm H. FINE AND SONS LTD. Wlzolcsale F ruit. V4'ge1ables, Gr'ncw'ivw and Frugvn lfnnds iiiiiii Blil.IP.AXST Rom. or'r1mvx. nxt xltlii.l'Hiix1 :1sf:'s , l Ei'-i'ti:r.i: ' SJ, -T7':'3'ElZ 'Ef-. Q -'Z? -1 5 ii -5 .fl H. A. HART, Prima. J. B. HART, Pima. - ' '....J.i.' - ILXRT'S PIIARINIACX' LLNIITED 38 'IXEECIIVVUOD AVE. WOR. NIAFKAYI 0'r'r,xw,x 2. ONT. .Mc NV QW1 f 1 r f Q I I il'YYYF I if ,J- -2, M -4-,..4, vu. 'ua Num. 0940 ig, nm, NI l.1v.u.-1 XXIUI H IIIVIX l.1nK.1yw1'.1m1SucLclI1lcy dm ,- 1 ijhlfllffl X, If W -1 Q- r 'T RT N x I 4 15 I ' 'fu 6 w if! 'Fw llwl- WI lv ' I-1' --1' FHIIUUIIHH Hffllllllf IIIHUHHHCI IIIHIIID 333 Rnver Road Ottawa Ontano P A Boyd 828 7330 B J Scott 2361935 746 5550 FIRE CASUALTY CDIITRACT BIIIIIIS SPECIAL IIISIIS AUTO FLEETS C. A. Duffy .......... 224-0513 GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS BIRKS OTTAWA Gifts of Quality and Drstmdlon HENRY BIRKS 8- SONS LTD. 101 Sparks St. 236-3641 Sl. Laurenl Shopping Centre Billings Brldge Plaza 745.7135 737-4600 Galeries de Hull Bayshore Plaza 770-6251 829-7692 MUSIC AND DRAMA AT ASHBURY An cxening of music and drama xx as presented on Thursday Sth April by the Ashbury Wind and Brass Ensemble and the Junior Dramatic Arts Class1 the programme xx as reported on Friday and Saturday . The Wind and Brass Ensemble. under the direction of Mr. Alan Thomas. consisting of baritone. four clarinets. two lTutes, txx o saxophoncs. trombone and four trumpets. performed arrangements of Vixaldi's Concerti Nos. 3 and 4 in C and Nlozartk Wind Serenade No. I l in E fiat. The musicians played xx ith agreeable tone and precision. display ing a confidence born of thorough rehearsal. and there xx as a pleasing absence of feet beating out the time f an unsightly feature of so many amateur ensembles. ln the Vivaldi works. Mr. Thomas provided a skilful simulation of a harpsichord on an electronic organ kindly lent by Roger McGuire. The Junior Dramatic Arts Class. directed by Mr. Drum- mond Lister. presented A Barnyard Story'i. a one-act play freely adapted from George Orxxell's fable Animal Furni. This entertaining piece. eminently suited to the talents of the performers. was xx ell staged and acted with a clarity of enunciation which was most commendable. The roles of Mr. Jones. a farmer. and Napoleon. a pig. were played tnecessarily. from the point of viexx of dramatic credibility! by two actors older than the rest ofthe cast. As Mr. Jones. Stephen .lay acted convincingly. refraining from overdoing the state of drunkenness which was required. Graeme McKenna. as Napoleon. gave a forceful and well-controlled S .114 Dax id l'arquli.ir xx .tits loi Il1gjltlunrlItxtii'y 47 1 ' ef '- T-4 . 1 ,V ,W 'few i 2 iii, l xiy-.4 l - QP! ' :Dv Vi l 7.3'fD' T i The robots attack performance: I did. however. feel that he might have been an even more dominating personality had his appearance been given an impression ofgreater age. There were three other leading pigs : Brian Baxter tSnowballl gave an authoritative performance. despite a tendency to speak too fast at times: John Lund was a credibly senile Major. while Michael Bravo portrayed a volubly sycophantic Squealer. showing a considerable gift of facial expression. Chris Molson. another guest performer with the class, and Iain Morton ttwo carthorsest. played their parts most commend- ably: Douglas Chomyn. Michael Sourial and Tim Wilson appeared as three unpleasantly aggressive dogs. Those playing various barnyard animals ttoo numerous to mention by namet are to be complimented on keeping well in character: I was pleased to see that their interest did not Hag and that. when required to do so. they were able to stand still. watching and listening to the action. Later performances show ed increased polish. including greater quickness on cues. Graeme McKenna was unable to take part in the final performance. having to travel to New york City for an audition: he w as replaced by the Director. Mr. Lister. who brought experience and a sure technique to the part. The lighting and sound effects were well handled and. in the latter connection. thanks are due to Radio Station C.K.C.U. lCarleton University! for help in making the tape. Mr. Bob Rice. with his usual competence. forged the lighting crews into an effective team in less than three days. For the pleasing set tusing real barn siding lent by Mr. John Beedell. Mr. Frank Claydon. Mr. Bruce Lister. and Mr. Ken Lundy we owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Paul Picard. who erected the heavy boards in a limiteted space and with gi'eat ingenuity. Many thanks to the Directors. to all the perfomiers. and to all backstage and front-of-house personnel for their contribution to three most enjoyable evenings. J. A.G. ASHBURY Michael Pulticls Siegfried Foessl Dave Green Gad Perry lain Johnston I . . John Rogers Bruce Hicks .. Bruce Tay lor Bob Morrison . . Pierre Caux ... Alan May bee John Mierins Shaw n Verhey WIND AND BR.-XSS EN SEMBLE IJARITONI: i'l.t-XRINI-.'liS ,. l I.l lil-.S SAXUl'llUNl'.S ,. TROMBONIZ ... TRCMPETS CAST OF BARNYARD STORY Mr. Jones ....................,............ Stephen Jay Snowball. a pig ,. ...,,., Brian Baxter Napoleon. a pig . , . . Graeme McKenna Major. a pig .... ......,. J ohn Lund Squealer. a pig ..., . I . Michael Bravo Boxer. a carthorse . . .... Chris Molson Clover. a carthorse .... ....c.., I ain Morton The Three Dogs .... .... D ouglas Chomy n Michael Sourial Tim Wilson ,,- VARIOUS BARNYARD ANIMALS Andrew Brearton Douglas MacDonald David Farquhar Gordon Maclaren Mark Ferguson James Puttick James Fraser Clifford Quain Tony Graham David Tamblyn Nanno I-labels John Wenkoff Barry Johnston Tim Weyneroxx slsi Jim Lahey Martin Wostenholme Pierre La Traverse The triumph ol tot4ilii.iri.misin 'I W I xi.. T K? Wa -Zhu, .-c-4-f- ' iii-ggg. -Q-sr l he l.e.id IsilxiciiicMclxcliii1 LIGHTING Manuel A-Xlmudex ar Michael Bennett Ross Broun Gordon McLean Mr. R, D. Rice MUSIC Kei in Reex es SETS AND COSTKMES Brian Baxter lain Morton John Lund William Robinson Kelly Mahoney Murray Walsh A-'xvxh 'ihun--N '. The Cast wishes to thank Mr. Patil Picard. who designed .mtl mainly huilt the set SOIND EFFECTS Jeff Beedell Ian Searth We xi ish to thank Radio Station C.K.C.l'. tCarleton lniiersity i for its considerable help in making the tape. J 9? ak., E 1 Sly God- iI's immoral? SPIRIT WEEK Spirit Week itself got off to a resounding start with Skid Breakfast tthis is not. by the w ay. a service for snow-trapped motorists on -ll7.l Skid Breakfast is a chance for all Ashbury boarders to actixely release all of their explosively penl up. burning Agressively Revolutionistic Anti-Establishment fervour by not wearing a tie lo breakfast. after w hich. having relentlessly bucked the sy stem long enough. to change into regulation school dress for the day. Following that after school. was the Beauty and Bake Contest at Elmwood. where people got a chance to,make the other school look foolish at the same time they make fools of themselves. Both schools got roasted. Following the beauty contest there was a bake contest marred only by the fact that someone. feeling his or her creation unworthy of Human Consumption baked it in such a way as to hasten its elimination once ingested. lf you want your cake out. then keep it out in the first place. The toboganning on a seemingly vertical slope provided some great sliding. lAnd some good sledding too.t After the exercise. Steve Jay. jammed into a car with Anne Herlihy and others. said. My fingers are goddam frozen. And l won't tell you NXl'lLiI.Sl1I'lDYCll as well. This remark prompted lan Higgins to reply. Sure Steve. but IlIllflS always frozen. As for the other staid spectacle Thursday. it proved once again that talent still exists in both schools. I've heard. I must have missed it during a y aw n. Thank you to the few who did go up there with some adequate preparation and skill. but the grain was buried in the chalf. so Io speak. Maybe next year. the chaffcould stay away. The real educational experience of course came Wednes- day. when teachers w ere show n how a class should really be run. as students took oxer for the day. That day the attire was extremely xaricd and ticrce. including a rather well-known Nail. until Nli Niles disarmed us. -14 fly lo .V I, John Rogers in Los Vegas Everybody participated in Spirit Week tRIGHT'?J. You should be well aware that it all ended Friday night with a Dance. At this dance people danced. and talked and did other things people usually do at dances. And on the fifth day we rested. MANUEL ALMUDEVAR Sue Atack. Stexe Comis, Jeff Beedell JAKE The first time in three years that Mr. Marland called me by my first name was on the last day of school. the last class of the year - a Function class. ln this class the l3's threw a surprise farewell party' for him. and he said to me. lan, would you go and bring my wife here please. To him l had always been Mr. Higgins. More often than thrice during a spare he would say. Mr. Higgins. could l see you fora moment please. He would then discuss my progress in university applications. my school-work in general. or life as a whole. One can detect a streak ot' the existentialist in Mr. Marland. During one class. after explaining a problem on the board. he said. Now look. there may be something in store for us after we die. but we don't know that. so you must make the most of your lives. getting as much out of it as you can. Now get to work. Page 236. Exercise V. numbers 2,3.4.5aandb.7.9. . Mr. Marland is a teacher yy ho cared about me as an individual. where I was. where l am going. that I shall lead a full life. The highest aspiration one can hope for is to be a man. l shall remember Mr. Marland as just that- a fine man - and as such shall visit him when l am in town IAN HIGGINS AS JAKE USED TO SAY You have to put the domin ttor into the same basket Yes l know you re looking at onc I don t see what the struggle is it s like pullinv teeth from a banana What' No pencil I You re worse than a plumber' Boys if you were outside tn the world on stave you d get paid for what you do in mv class How s that Graph sir' My boy it looks like it s drunk Now John is not satisfied with that answer Right' Yes sir Well I believe tn satisfied customers Are there any questions' Don t be afraid to as only blow you over KEN HEED Ken Heed left Ashbury as accountant last year to join a lumber company in Vancouver lt was in unfortunante oyerswht that The Ashburtan fatlcd to say hail and farewell when it should have done last June We hasten to do so now Ken was with us from l969 to l97J as accountant bookkeeper Always wtlltnv to come in carly or to stay late his lndustrtousness was matched only by his cheerful efficiency In addition to his accounttnv responsibilities he did a Orcat deal of the purchasing for the school and assistcd in the management ol the maintenance and cleaninv personnel Ken cntered wholcheartedly into thc lilc ot the school playing cricket for the masters and attcndinv school functions such as Old Boys Dances w ith constdcrablc clan We miss him but we know that with his cntcrprtstn-1 spirit he has moved on to cvcn Greater challcnvcs DDI THE U.N. CONFERENCE lt was fun - or at least that is what wc told ourselves as w e marched into school on Monday morning waiting for applause. triumphant, holding our heads up high. in the secure knowledge that we would soon be in the real UN.. following in the footsteps of Mike Pearson - at the very least. The real thing . . . not just cardboard signs with the eountry's name hastily scribbled on with a magic marker. and with more or less insulting comments added on in green ink by the delegate from Tonga. Not a really echoing gymnasium where you get to share your microphone with fifty other vindictive nuts. Not kidnap- pings by delegates who believe that action speaks better'n words. and filthy messages and the hockey banquets so that there is no food in sight until the nearest Macdonald's. and the mayor of Mississauga giving a speech and organisers who keep thanking each other for the marvellous job you're doing. without you this couldn't be possible. . Not long. boring speeches delivered by students who are about to break down and cry. they are so nervous. and because they know nothing about the topic - how would you like In formulate foreign policy of the Maldive lsluttds. wherever they are - rather long boring speeches delivered bv real UN. dclcgatcs who know lcss than thosc crify ht h school kids we scnt a letter ol cncour ivcmcnt to Oh wcll ykc hid lun Roecr 'ylcGuirc c ru- ht up on his slecp lan Johnston and Bob 'ylorrison ykc dtscovcrcd. are sincere and avoyycd communists Ask thcm tor a spccch they have a super rcpcrtotrc including diyisiomst scoundrcls ' and thc spirit of comraderic and tcllow ship which cststs 1- unst the Impertalist W est Thcn some miraclcs tno saints sorry I Nick Brearton saw tgirl Robin Smith spoke The wtntcr did not To be concise Ashbury scnt two clclcl ations lo the Southern Ontario Students Model U 'Nl Asscmbly at Port Credit Factory I mean ht h school somcwhcrc outside of Toronto and six students missed two wholc cntirc and total days of school GRAEME LL-XRK QALHA S NEIs RAFFLE On Thursdiy May 'O at 8 WO AM the tnnu il Q ichi s Nek rafllc was hcld in the gymnasium The tollowins llllccn items cc nposcd thc p Zc list tll ANI FNI clock ridio from Commeric il Ty t lS'W Gilt ccrttltcate from I: R Ftshcr Ltd. til AM tablc radio from Eastyicw TX t-ll Thrcc rcstaurant dinncrs tor tyyo tThc Hungarian Villaie thc Haylolt and the Capri Rcstaurantl tal The Super Nlastcrmind Oimc from Toy yy orld tot is Nlars Bars Constdcrtnst that over 'OOO tic kets wcre sold thc raffle can bc yicwcd as quttc succcsstul Thanks a-ain to thc various parttcs who donatcd pri7es making possible the ratllc MICHAEL BENNETT Manager -15 - - - e e- ' . tc . cg - , . V- , .k 2 -. . - - .. , . s s V i . . . a . ., c , ' s Vs ' , .. , c . a . t .. c c ' L I 1 . H I v 'u 1 . . . . . . .en 7 c . .V ., c ' . . , ' . ,,. . ' F ' ' 'A 3 3 V x- v A'i i V - a - c -- ,- s . ,',. ', '. ,Y .,.' . , . tat . . . .. c - . s . . .. , . . - '- V c c VV. -- ' . s '. . '. ' V , , 6 , -. .c ,kg A. .- ' ni' ' r u 1 -- . c . 1 ' 4 3 ,, - ' 3... ' C. . . . .. . . ., ,,,. , , , , , . ' . . . ' .s V , 'U --. - s . I H Q . ,. . e v . . V - V ' 1 s s s- -. s . .in N X., ki ' ' ' V. . - . ,. . . , , , I s s , V '- . .4 g ' 3 -1 v ' 1 1 . V ' V A V I Y . ' . ci. ' 1 .. . .- . c 1. c c . . lc .Q i- if 3 Vr- 1 I f re- Q i y xx . . - - :. ' ' r ' . ' - s -s, s ' s ' - , - - ,- UI fl . . I I t . V. . c ,, , .,V '. . , - .. ,.. . . . . , . . . sv .. .. . , c . . c , - -c a . . . . . ., . c Q 1 ss 1 I 4 1' 4-1 - 13 1 I g .. 3 ,S .. , -. . .L . , , .. . . . . c c . . . ...., . , , , . , , , . . g . ,.. . K A g , V Q , . . . . . , , 4' L A c L. s . . . . , . . . . . . . V. . . -- - , s. . . c ' C ' ' ' -V s -' . . c .. s . . . . . g. . . V, Vs .- s --v-V V A- .VV s V c . . ,. . . C . . . . . ,. ,,. . . . . . , , , . ,. . ., .. -. . , .. . . . , . ., , ' . . gc w , ,., . . , ,. c :A- , , A . . .. - SPORTS fl... Mr, Ray Anderwn - Ashhuryk Athlelie Director SPORTS AWARDS - 1975-I976 SENIOR FOOTBALL The Lee Snelling Trophy llylmt Valuable Playerl The Tiny Hermann iliruplly The fylilxe Slrailun lXIClllUTl2.ll Tmphy JUNIOR FOOTBALL The Barry' O' Brien The Bum ell Trupliy Trophy SENIOR SI JCCER The Amlerwn Tmphy The Perry Trophy JUNIOR SOCCER The Peinheriun Shield SENIOR HOCKEY The l4raNerTi'upl1y lhe liyin C up SENIOR SKIING lhe nklihiiry C up The L'ui'ixIl1ie I 'up llwlml lniprmerl Playerl lBCNlI,lllCllli1lll lMusl Valuable Playerl lfylmi lmprm ed Play erl lfylmi Valuable Play erl llvlml lnipruyed Playerl 1MmtValuahle Player! lfylmt Valuable Player! lfyllwl Irnprmed Play erl llxluxl lniprm'eilSlx1erl 1MmlV.iliiahle Slxierl Steve Cuniis Chris Nlolmn John Mierins Arnie Mierins Run Burnett Bill Fuller Clermont Veilleux Robert Smith Bill Fuller Benny Benediei Mieliael Ex ans Ricliaul Sellerx Front: Andy Brown. Andy Christie. Bill Johnston. Phil Grant. Andy Nloure. Sit-ye Voniis, .lohn Xlicrins, l'.iul Farquhar. Benny Benctlict. Mike Evans. Ind Row: W. A. Joy cc. lzsq.. George Duong. Nick Bcyikosalay1.Cltrls Nlolson. Key in lseyes. Shawn laiyciy. Dave Macleod. Bob Shulakewych. Dave Green. Jim Donnelly. Hugh Penton. lisq. 3rd Row: Bob Gray. Esq.. Stephen Puttick. Rod Hey d. Bob Morrison. Graeme NlcKennalNlgr.1 FOOTBALL '75 Hey! Listen up! When the football season started. nobody knew what was coming off. not even Steve Comis. the Captain. Mr. Bellamy had left. leaving the coaching spot vacant. There were going to be three football teams. not two. and this y'ear's team was minus a quarterback. tEy'en though when we got one we were still minus a quarterback. if you get my drift? Hey! J. But all this was solved. for the right man stepped in - Hank Penton. With his cool. suave attitude he coached us into a mini-machine. His quality of mind-reading detected when we were over-confident therefore supressing this malady in the nick oftime. The team was comprised mostly ol grade 12's and a few l3's. lt was small in numbers as usual but great in heart. This year we played Senior teams on the private school level and some Highs school teams. We suffered hard times in the first few games. which can be shown in the Bishop's and Stanstead games. mainly because the bugs had to be taken out of the machine. It seemed as though nothing could be put together then. but later it seemed as though eyerything fell into place. Our rookie quarterback Rod Heyd seemed to find his wide receivers. and make use ofour macho-jock running backs: Rotten Jokes Comis and Al- ways Ready for A Fight Benedict. Chris Molson seemed to stop heading for Skid Row and run towards the goal line. On the defense. Phil Grant started kicking some llclttls by putting that fy' l lie frame Io Use. And Benedict covered his man instead of trying to knock him out. With our mean and nasty slogan UHGGIE. L'HGCilli. L'HGGlf:. WOFF. NXUFF. XYOFF we made our opponents pee their pants. Well. with a skiddy slogan like that you know it could only come from Nlolsonl The highlight of the season was the old boy s game. It was rainy and cold and the field was cox ered with pools of muddy water. But in all a beautiful day for a football game. Our team was faced with playing Old Boys weighing anywhere from ISO lbs. to God knows what. but we w eren't scared. our team didn't know the meaning of fear. tPlease disregard those last few w ordsl. The Old Boys scored first with lim Bcqaj running behind the blocking of ToothpicksA' Dare .-Xrdill. Peter Copes- take. and some punk w ho plays linebacker for the Ottawa GG's. But it was no problem. for Steve Comis went wild and scored an unassisted touchdown burning all of us. even the members of his own team. Later. Begaj struck once more making it I2-6. Then we retaliated with another Steve Comis touchdow n. on a wild run. making the score I2-12. From then tHey!t we knew we had them. Comis and. who else. Benedict put the Old Boy quarterback Jelenick out for gamc as a result of a fumble which we snagged. But within the dying seconds we choked. making the final score I2-IZ. But the team proved one thing: that the Old Boys were no longer superior. But in all this year football was a very special thing. We laughed as a team. played as a team. took on defeats as a team and won as a teatn. And I think a very special note of gratification should be given to coaches Mr. Penton. Mr. Grey and our Captain. Steve Comis. In all the team was cool. Hey! ANDY MOORE B.C.S. TRIP First football's first game of the year was not exactly successful but during the course of the trip we managed to accomplish something that has been sorely lacking on the Ashbury football field. What was established was a new cheer which replaced Ashbury's old and somewhat feeble UYAAAAAAAAA- AAN '. This new cheer is definitely more sophisticated. consisting of ooghies and woofs arranged in different patterns. Credit for this devas- tatingly intellectual cheer would proba- bly have to go to Chris Molson. Our performance on the field was less than brilliant. losing by 21-O. but most players showed determination and stamina. and the Bishops team only started to pull ahead towards the end of the third quarter. Many times during the game we would start an encouraging advance. only to be stopped by the most powerful Bishops line. The weakest point of our offence was the inability of our front line to block and make big enough holes for the runners. but hope- fully through practice and experience that trouble can be remedied. During the game. Ashbury sustained quite a number of injuries. both major and minor. and this in turn put extra pressure on the remaining healthy players. The game's leading rushers were Benny Benedict. Steve Comis, Chris Molson. and Paul Farquhar. I think everyone on the team would also like to add a note of encouragement to Rod Heyd who for the first time. played quarterback position. I would say that everyone enjoyed themselves. and I am sure that most of the team is indebted to Andy Christie for his outstanding verses to some songs which were sung on the way back. In fact the whole team had reached such a high pitch of excitement by the time the bus arrived back at Ashbury. it would have been hard to believe that we were a losing team. MICHAEL EVANS Comis blocking for Benedict Xsifhr: Big Bird gets set Io pass Andy Brown -18 0 XA ,xr X f Vo 1- vfw 1 31 ' 1 Q Oz- f. 'o I V J Cul11lxumiBcncdiutz11or1c-lxxuplnmlm ,x A r, fl 9X i 2nd FOOTBALL Frontg Robby Surgenor. .-Xlan Nlaybee. Tim Farquhar. Thady Murray. Arnie Nlieiins. lan Kay ser. Philip Stants. Steye Kirby. Michel Langlois. 2ndRowg Gord Hyatt. lzsti. Bill Heringcr. Pierre LaTraycrse. Ron Burnett. Chris Kirscli. .lclt Williuins. Nlilse Nlarschineycr. .lustin Fogarty. James Lay . Pierre YL1llLlNNtI..Atllkl5 Rowlinson. 3rd Row: l.es liciltoslai. liric Gall. John Rogers. Simon Gittens. Abbie Railsles. Dave Plggtil. ZND FOOTBALL '75 -THE YEAR OF THE TROJANS - What a team we had this year! Positiyely one ofthe most. . . interest- ing teams ever to grace the fields of Ashbury' College. What was it that made our team what it was? Proficiency? Endurance? Practice? Balance? Poiset? Agility 'Y Ot' course . . . not! lt was in fact the individual team members that did it for us. tActually. what it was that they' did wasn't much. but some ot' the scores were 3-l. 24- li. 10-6. ZH--1, 46-61. Let's see: Could it haye been the excellent tluarter-backing from Ar-nilt-nilx-nik lhllCI'lllN1 the baclslielding ot' Teeem Fartiuliar, Express Train Hay son. i'.lLlNlll1IllllCu Forgettyz the ending of Bcanpole and Bernie and Shady ' Nlchluleh. at times l-aurentide Langlois and Biere Chaud La- Traverse talso known as The French Connectionnt? And what about the offensive line twe weren't that uglyll? At snap we had Sticking-Fingers Kirby: Other stars helped out frequently such as Kireh the Lurch . Gall the Wall . Meat-Minder Marschmey'er . Depr-AVE-ed Pigott and Mohamed Williams, The great defense on which some ot the abovementioned played was supplemented by' lan the Club Rhodes. Rolo the Rub . the Little Profit in the bacls. Little Babou and Cuittens the Kitten's Mittens . tSimon suffered the team's most serious injury. by the way. a broken leg or somethingt. James Water-Knees was one ot' the few boy men on our team. and no-one could forget tbut God knows we're trytingt Heeey Johnny' Rogers. who was not only seen but no doubt heard playing middle line-backer. thow could we have survived those long bus-rides home without the dude of 1000 and I stories'?l. Goodyear Heringer not only made a GREAT contribution to the line. tsometimes he was the linell. but was. and still is. an ENORMOUS supply' of team spirit. Vanbettocks tit is spelt with an so l don't know why everybody mispronounces itll. like a few others. played whenever he w as told. As for an example of our rookies. take C.S. tColoy'atura Sopratof' Roberts. who distinguished himself on the field but was the only' guy' on the team who could talk in the key' of B above And now a few words about the coaches tnotice that the Best is saved for the lastl. These include Shorty- Gordy High-Hat and Big-Steve Mo- ron , l mean. Morra . Without this fearless. dedicated pair we would surely' have gone nowhere. Not that we went very' far. but we had. all in all. an enjoyable season. - THE WALL WITH HELP FROM ARNIK AND THE CLUB JUNIOR FOOTBALL: FIRST GAME VERSUS BISHOPS On Saturday. September 20. the junior football team played the junior team of Bishops College School. The Ashbury team played a basic offense with no razzle-dazzle plays. Tim Farquhar made most of our running gains: several of the many pass attempts by our quarterback. Amie Mierins. coming to no useful end. costing us heavily. Bishops made the most of their running plays up the middle because their sweeps proved unsuccessful. Their passing not being at all effective. Bishops' big play was their quick kick. Twice their team scored on this man- oeuvre. The first time. Bishops scored a single point by kicking the ball out of the end zone. They then proceeded to score what proved to be. in the end. an illegal touchdown by kicking into the end zone. and one of their players falling on the ball. Technically' a quick-kick can only be received by an 'on-side-man'. that is. a man behind the kicker. The player who received the kick was in fact an end. and therefore ineligible. thus the touchdown should not have been counted. However the referees did not realize that the :SPF N' ' V . . C !,-14 '1f ' -1 '.-' - gs ' da- . Q. . ,,- X Xw.y...A . .'-'-f-' - .-,94,.x-- Q27 ,- ' Q 1? . Tim l rartltiltar Q AA. fi lan Bishops player was an end. and the score held firm. Tim Farquhar scored Ashburyk only points by kicking a tw enty-five yard goal. making the official score 7-3. One person that did. how ey er. pick up the point about the illegality of the touchdown w as the Bishops coach. He had the honesty' and the sportsmanship to remark on that score to our coach. Nlr. Hyatt. So at least we learned from the game. if nothing else. that there are still a few people w ho take a game seriously. but with a sportsman-like attitude. IAN RHODES III 3 I, KLty sc'I' Q11 4 -45 lu S i e1 f --iv: BANTAM FOOTBALL rwmr Doug Assgrly. Daw Wnlliums. Slum n Struslm. Dzuid Furquhar. Pclcr Nhiflill, Ylmrnl Rugby. Andy Brcurlon. Bob Suhoclcr. Doug Chomyn. Aikc Alifcris. mIRoxx, Dcrck Bcmts. Pclc MacFarlane. Esq,. Mark Booker. Mike Pultick. Jim l.g1I1c5. Cnmpbcll Morrison. Bob Bicxsnld. Picrrc Cuux. Tons Grnhum. Jim Bzulq. ffsqw Fcrgus NIucLurcn, rd Rong ,lon.1th.m Blankc. Chris Cundoxx. Doug MacDonald. Mark R0lCIlNXXCig. Iuin Nlorlon. Tony Graham tries an end run Cuux gains yards against Bishops fr Q Fumble? Bishops rcuowrcd P Y, li. -0 lst SOCCER Fftllllj Pclcl' Nlclxlllc. Gcurgc NlcKcnnn. Slum' Jay, Jeff Bucdcll. Xlllw l.ymI1-Sl.1unIwn Dan ld Lcuuvck. fm! Rmx, George NluGuirc lixq.. Alglc l.cg1uvuk. Rohm Smith. .-Xmirq Sll'.1l.l. K'hl'lN I,-mul Colin By ford. lun Higginx. Paul Dccpun. W, .-X. .Ivy uc lzxq, 3rd Rmx: lain Johnxton. Dun-C'gn1'lwx1, Nlurruy WgllxI1.l'lcl'l11oI1l Yclllcux. Bull Vullcr. , -flb Cunzl1NlcGnllrc xxiIl1.'XIglc C.npI.nll1 .lult Bccdcll .IIILI Dm id l,u.'LlUNlx FIRST SOCCER Who ever claims that a near miss is as good as a win should study our season's record and then qualify his or her statement. It is our team's near misses that pilfcred our tcam's playoff position. We plummettcd from 42 in our division to 4955 in the short interval of-l games. In those four we tied both the best and the worst teams and lost to two mediocre ones. On that disappointing note we terminated the regular scason's matches. having narrowly missed the chance for playoffstatus. The Old Boy's Weekend arrived and our spirits rose as we sized up the opposition during Friday night's stag: however. on Saturday morning we found them in far better form than we had anticipated the previous night To appreciate the game fully. one must have been there sporting an um- brella and a pair of rubber boots. An extended downpour had reduced the field to a puddle filled. muddy marsh. No cleat on the market could have kept a player upright for long. Spectators and players alike were fascinated by the ball's ability to stop or skip suddenly over puddles. The defiance of the accepted rules of soccer ball kinetics introduced a humor- ous element into the game. Many a dignified old boy dribbled the ball with finesse only to finish upside down in the muck. They were a fine team which boasted several members of varsity calibre. and their superior skill and effort failed to pique our competitive instincts: they won decisively. During the season. we were handily defeated by our two arch rivals Stanstead I5-l J and Bishop's t5-23. l feel that the romantic heroism so naively attributed to the football player going out to do battle is slowly being transferred to the cool-headed. con- stantly moving soccer player. Soccer has ceased to be the underdog to football, though football players will hardly admit it. lf the present trend continues. football coaches at Ashbury will be forced to draft the 'dregs' of the Second Soccer Team to fill their depleted ranks. lu closing. l would like to thank Mr. McGuire whose rigorous practices dur- ing which such soccer skills as trap- pin ' and hcadin' the ball mahn madc our appreciation and enjoyment of the sport more complete. .l. BltII'IDEl,L 5-1 ASHBURY VS RIDEAU It's a cold. wet Wednesday afternoon and the two teams have been batting it out for forty minutes. The play has seesawed back and forth. Both teams have had good chances to score. The score is O to O. We are resuming the telecast with little more than twenty minutes left. Well. Bill. how's the game? Thanks Jack. Not bad. Billy Fuller. the Ashbury center. has missed a few chances but. . Just a sec Bill. Camera 2 has got some action on Rideau's goal. OOOOHHY Andre Strajajust missed a goal. Over to you Bill. Thanks Jaek. Yes. the Rideau goalie has been quite sloppy in his ball handling but l . . Just a see Bill. another ehanee by Ashbury . . . oh no. Rideau has started a rush. The ball pops oxer the xx ing. he mox es in. he's all alone he, he shoots. Ohh. Walsh pulls it out ol' the mud. Well Bill. hoxx xxould you analyse that play', ' Thanks Jack. As l xx as say ingg Ashbury has let Rideau eome in from the xx ing almost untouched. l can hear their eoaeh. Nlr. McGuire. yelling! HEY JAY MAHN BOY! YOU JliSS ST.-XNDIN UP Nl.-XllNf Well thanks Bill. Wait. Ashbury has the ball on the xx ing. They are elosing in on Rideau near the goal. The pass goes into the center. Jay' traps it. xx hirls around. He shoots . . . OUOHHH he seores a Iluky goal that eaught the Rideau goalie xxith his pants down. Ha, Ha. Very funny Jaek. l xx ontler il' the eensors xxill like it Ashbury has ill.lNl seored a goal. The teatn is going erafy. Rideau players are kieking the ground. What are they mumbling Bill? Good question. Jaek. l don't think xx e ean repeat it on the air. though. Hoxx ex er. il' you ask me. . Just a see. Bill. Ashbury has to defend their goal for the last lixe minutes il' they are going to pull oft' a xxin. Wait. a eorner kiek. lt is. ohh. xx ide ...A -X nother kiekhotit. another near miss. Ashbury is hax ing trouble elearing the ball out ol' their end. What are they' yelling Bill'. ' l dunno Jaek. Sounds something like 'quit serexx ing at'ound xx ith the ball. Cieorgef They have been yelling it for quite a long time. Thanks Bill. The game is almost over. . . a texx seeonds lel't . . . a iexx seeoonds left . . . YES lT'S ALL OVER? ASHBURY has pulled it out ofthe eoals. Final seore is Ashbury l. Rideau xip. Noxx xxe haxe an interx iexx xx ith the Rideau eoaeh xx ith our roving man on the field. Steve Steve. eome in. Thanks Jack. lhave the Rideau eoaeh xx ith me here. Tell me. eoaeh. xx hat happened'. ' You were xvatehing the game. You tell me. We lost. No txx o xx ays about it. We lost the lblipi game to a buneh of goddam pansiesf' Well, baek to you Jack. Thanks Steve. Well. the game is over. Both teams have left the field. So this is Jack. on behalf of Bill. Steve. Frankie and the eameramen saying goodbye until next game. . .heyy are xxe ol't'the airyetll. . THE TOAD 2nd SUCVHR Frontq Tim Wilson. Nlartin Wostenholme. Bruee laylor. Peterhteaey. Guy W arxxiek. Julian Longsxxorth. Robert Smith. Dax id Beedell Ind Roxx: John l-raneis. Nliehael Braxo. Ntek lfonay. Dax id lamblyn. G.it'ei.i Roias. Dias Flores. Nliehael Sutterlin. .lohn W enkotl. Barry Johnston. Ray .xntle-rson. lfsq. is THE SECOND SOCCER TEAM This year's second soccer team xx as largely made up of a noxice grade nines and a fexx hoary veterans who had been in the ranks for some years. These txxo factors may have had something to do xx ith our xx in - loss record in xx hich the losses outxxeighed the xx ins. We played I3 gamesg xxe xx on 2 fagainst B.C.S. and Presentationp, tied 2 tagainst Sedbergh and MacArthurJ and lost 9 against foes xx ho shall remain unmentionable. Our thanks to Mr. Anderson who coached us. transported us. and never gaxe up on us. The future looks bright with so many xetcrans returning. Some of Mr. Anderson's hairs may ex en groxx back next year! D. BEEDELL with D.D.L. ASHBURY VS MACARTHUR Mr. Anderson. the second team soccer coach. set this game up as an educational game between two teams which had experienced little practice with each other, The game showed the two coaches how their players would react in a real game situation. MacArthur showed us they has superior 'individual' skills but they lacked the unity of a team. Ashbury unfortu- nately. showed little of either. Our one goal was scored by Garcia. our Mexican center-forward. He is an excellent ball carrier but like some Latin Americans he tends to hold the ball for too long. Jim Wilson. the left wing was given little opportunity to show his speed because he was always well covered. Robert Smith and Mike Sutterlin. full backs and half backs respectively, stopped many of MacArthur's attacks. Both of the players have strong kicks and Robert also is a very hard worker. The final outcome of the game was 4-l for MacArthur. DAVID BEEDELL Ei swf' D, gf fs?-'7?5 '.,. V,,.. I. hagzW u.r' 'W I A f wav... P'-ifggi, ' si gf., I fl-A ':9'?im I . T58 i . w '93 ..4Y. ,j2a,1 .yiif-:tiff ,gkg-up gy 'L , ,asf . . A r b ,x J .,.4,g 1 ,K - 1 ' . gnu k . LEAGUE SOCCER League soccer seems to be the sport of choice for the slackers at Ashbury. and I this year xx as no exception. For starters. it xxas only held three times a week: Hurrah tor Monday s and Wednesdays! A Gamc usually lasted only -10-minutes ' and xxere often fast and lull of excite- fi? ment. but xx hen IU or sit inexperienced ' soccer players get on a field. there is 56 K 4 -J-vs, . it 53213 Jisggj . Mfr ,-5. jr 2, rf? sf:-x 4, a.. . ' fi'Hi'+'t 'pst if -ax' : --1. -H :. t , 'J .e-- .,,.,'f, ' 'L ' Q-?t1u1 -V-V' 2. '- Ma:- W ' 'wil fn't,2Ae4.,' 7 1, .' - y U, bound to be a lot of hacking. Minor injuries ran rampant: squashed feet and bruised skins being the most common. At the end of the season. playoffs were held. and the Chelsie Grouse won a close victory over Singh's Singers. The , Robertson Reefers and Carlson Crusad- ers were the other teams. Many thanks are due to Mr. Lister for his expert coaching and guidance. R. TERVO . f f1,,,-, :.I'3:tf.w.'+. . . THE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM While our performance on the ice yy as not alyyays brilliant. it was at least steady. It was a record season. hut yyc don't feel the need to publish the records. Good spirit and good fun. plus a little hockey noyy and then made it an enjoy able year. Some capsule comments of those inyolyed tnight best descrihe the season. BOB MORRISON: Eager hut sayy little action. Once on the ice he proyed an effectiy e performer. PHIL GRANT: A one goal season. L'ongratulations. Big but sloyy and too gentle to use ltls yseight - Lltllcss pushed. .-Xlso slslllilll at starting yans. 'li-XGl.E' KEYES: 'liagle' yyould ltaye proyed a yaluable addition if he liadnit alloyyed himself to get caught up ice so often. Also gaye the pucls ayyay yyith increasing regularity. ll he yyould hate folloyyed Hanls Penton's enlightening instruction. practice malses perfect . it might haye assisted him. He yy as under the misguided impression that yyeelsends in Gananoque led to perfection. Nl.-NRC NfXDEAL': Not a 'heads up' player. He got himself caught going the yyrong yyay too often. Hoyyeyer. dili- gence yy ill haye its retyard. JOHN NIIERINS: Endurance and hard ysorls paid off f sometimes. He found the pucls a yery elusiye ohiect. and in chasing it came out the yi. orse for yy ear. BENNY BENEDICT: Sloyy. steady. strong and unmoyahle. His stamina non him the team scoring title Nlost lmf proy ed Player an ard as yycll. P.-XL'l. F.-XRQL'H.'XR3 Speedy and graceful. hut a laels ot persistence usually preyented him from completing plays. 'lilhl li.-XRQl'H.-XR. Younger hrotlicr ol Paul and therefore possessed .1 he-tter pair ol' lungs. He gayc as good as he got HILL FL'LLliR. Cfoiisuniniate slstll eomhmcd yyitlt 'ltotscslt-tes' gaye him the team goal title His talent olyyiously impressed the coach since lie yyas giyen them Xl . X' . P an ard. 'liH.-XDY Nll.'RR,'XY, llts entliusiasni hcgan to translate itsell into considcralylc competence as the season progressed Big and tough .ts yy ell ROD HILYDZ 'Big Shot' Heyd Une utll of Ill yyas close to the net. Some eyeit found their yy ay out ol the .tiena lhltal yyas easy he made lowlt dittietilt. Some ady ice .' f less talls and more action 'Nlslll Xlt7l,Sl DN1 Une or tyyo lyrilliant gatnes in nets at the end ol the season .xlyyays yyilltng to play. hut olten nas a Pt ll't FUN lLll'gL'l. Nl XRK S'l'lT'li1 'lihe l.tsl hope Sciyed yyell lWLll ltutlsetl slle'll-sllttclsctl lwy llle' season s end. C'l.l'RXl1lN'l Xlill.l.l'll X X nortliy player and captain Hoyyeyei he too otten led the my ay to the penalty hos tltlier- iaise an intelligent and yalualyle per- Ioiiner tj.t,t,l1P,ii'lesg UINJXXN .NND li Xt'ls'i CLERNION1' YlEl.l.El'N BILI, Fl'l.l,PIR Q- I. ' 5 ff I Lf r .i,,,Q,g , ' I TI . ' iff! Q 4 if' .1 . fjfxr 5 l F' 1. -'J' if .I . 5 -.af .SHIT ... A . 2- -A J Il C A ,..A-A X- w. ,I I E Aif5-d I A ' fs' ' ' 92 l nw., SECOND HOCKEY TEAM FrontRow: Left to right. M. Still. M. Shaffer. S. Kirby. P. La Traverse. J. Rogers. P. Sellers. C. Rhodes. D. Beedell. Buck Row: Left to right. J. Bailey. E5q.. J. Lay. A. Williams II. R. Burnett. R. Surgcnur. l. Rhode5. Cmnplinzwzrs af TRAVELWAYS. CAPITAL COACH LINES CO. LTD.. CAPITAL BUS SALES LIMITED Tcl. 7-ll-3600 Tcl. 7-15-9l-13 3 Mark! leaf, Q' . 1' 'ii-Y. , f, r ' 1 ,iv VA -ie' '7- ,...a I .4-4' SKI TEAM 'ns- Front Row: Left to right. R. Sellers. A. Brown. B. Finnie. Nl. Eyans. l. Higgins. Back Row: Left to right. R. .-Xnderson, lfsti . .l. Beedell. G. Clark. C. Power. SKI TEAM Even from the beginning our first weekend race gut off to a bad start. On Friday. we went out for a practice run at Nakkertok but due to temperatures that reached below -SOOC with wind chill. and several cases of frostbite. we had to stop after IAIS km. On the Saturday. a practice race with B.C.S. had to be called off as well because of cold weather. Some members did go up with the B.C.S. team just to go over the course. However. on the trip back. the transmission on the Ashbury van died and as we slowly coasted across the Alonzo Wright bridge. we wondered what sort of maniac would ever take up cross-country skiing. Two hours of phoning went into arranging transportation home. and we are indebted to Mr. MacFarlane. Mr. Tottenham and lan Higgins for the time they gave up in chauffeuring us around. With the big High School Relays scheduled for Sunday' we finally arrived home Saturday evening. hoping to get a good night's sleep before the race. However. as a result of a somewhat hectic dance. many of the team members were up slightly later than expected. When the team assembled Sunday morning. with both vans broken down. we again relied upon the use of staff member cars and are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt. Mr, Niles. Mr. Anderson and again Ian Higgins. Arriving eventually at the race area. it came as no surprise to find that reliable Bill Johnston had forgotten his ski boots. and consequently. we were only able to enter two instead of the required three racers in one team. Once in the race though. we showed our true form finishing second in the Senior Boys Division and fourth oyerall out of JU teams. Richard Sellers lone of the few to get some sleep Saturday nightt came first for Ashbury and seventh of IZU skiers with a time of I-l:5'1 for the 5-km course. Michael livans came sec- ond in Ashbury with a time of 26334. followed by Jeff Beedell at 27:lb giying the team a combined time of 78:-W. exactly 2 minutes behind the BIS. team. Other racers to be credited were lan Higgins. Blake Finnie. Nick Brearton and Graham Clark. For some it was the first race ever. and for all the first race of the year. Mr. Anderson. who was not only the Ashbury coach but the race director. kept his composure through most of the weekend. ey en when he learned that the girls had gone through the course back- wards. and we are all grateful for his failure to explode. yrlcnaril. ipyzxss S-1 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Due to superb physical conditioning ane exceptional talent. the Ashbury Cross-country Ski Team experienced its most successful season in years, Linder the somewhat novel leadership of Mr. Anderson lI'm not a coach. lim just a baby-sitterb. and encouragement from Mr. Niles lget moving or I'll kick your arse ini we started our season in late November with conditioning and fitness training. Our first race in January had to be called offdue to cold. but on the next day. the 15th. Ashbury hosted an invitational meet up at Nakkertok. Out of a field of 2-l teams we came second. with creditable performances Richard Sellers. Michael Evans. Jeff Beedell and lan Higgins. A group of us. including both the Beedells. set off after this race to find an open bar. but to no avail: though we scored the streets of Hull in Ian Higgins' battered Vega. not a single 'Tavern' turned Uul to be open on a Sunday. We continued our training and the next week we visited Sedbergh and beat their team for the first time in a number of years. This trip. socially. also met with success. Again in Ian Higgins' Vega. we stopped in first at the Chateau Montebello. then at a pizza parlour. With a piece ofgreasy pizza in one hand. Michael Evans pushed the cork through the bottle and served us out some wine as we drove back. After a swell party till three in the morning at Mimi Singh's which virtually the entire senior team attended. while the Juniors were being beaten by Stanstead on a lighted course. the Senior Team next morning thoroughly trounced their senior team on February 7. The celebration took place this time overa brew at Michael Evan's. That evening. a girl known across town as Elizabeth held another party. which many of us enjoyed. The next morning we had our biggest ,-U ' . ,Q CYRLING TEAM Lclt to Right' Nl. l.ynth-Staunton. B. Tay lor. K. Fraser. P. Stcaicy . E. Grccn. Esq. 60 race next morning at Camp Fortune. with the hope of placing our senior team in the Ottawa High Schools Ski Tournament. As it turned out. the bleary-eyed senior team came away with the Senior Trophy tDalton Woodj and the junior team won the Junior Trophy tArt Levittl. ln other words. we had been proven better than every single high-school in the National Capital Region. in both senior and junior cross-country skiing. and we have each a small medallion to prove it. Needless to say, this success warranted first a trip to the Lockeberg Lodge, then the entire senior team tore over to Ian Higgins'. where the hot-buttered ruins flowed like rivers. The High-schools meet finished off the season, on an extremely high note. Two members of the team entered the Canadian Ski Marathon and did very well. Michael Evans completed 8 of the 10 sections 180 milest and Jeff Beedell went the whole I0 sections. We enjoyed the season tremendously. with carzy things like getting stuck in a gas station on the other side ofthe Gatineau. or becoming lost on trails at Camp Fortune. A former member of the Canadian Ski Team gave us a free lesson once. and I'm sure Mr. Anderson well remember the notable gift he received at the Sports Dinner. We hope that his token resistance will not be too strong. and that he might even use it. I am sure that next year's team will gojust as far, but I also hope that they have as much fun as we did. The credit in the end goes to Mr. Niles the really does have a sense of humourl, and to X-Ray Anderson. whose patience we taxed severely, and we hope that he will not only remember us for our parties, but maybe even for our skiing. Michael Evans, with Social Commentary by Ian Higgins CURLING: This year has been the best for curling by far. With three veterans and a rookie on the team. the outlook at the beginning of the year looked grim. After winning our first two games by default our confidence climbed steadily. Our record stands at 7 wins. l tie. and l loss. On January l2th we suffered our first defeat in 9 games. We achieved our 8 game winning streak with the help of Kevin Fraser at lead. Adrian Brookes second, Peter Steacy third and co-captain. and with the strategic skipping of Michael Lynch-Staunton. If we continue our path of unbeaten games we will advance to the Ottawa Schoolboy Finals. and from there perhaps the Silver Broom in only a 'skip' away. Thanks goes to Mr. Green, our coach. and to our two female mascots. We certainly hope that Elmwood can produce a team for next year. I formally challenge any team from Elmwood to a battle of the sexes. tl hope they won't chicken out.J Co-captain and Skip Michael Lynch-Staunton ' I , , R C,0NIPlll!lt'lIf.S' Of THOMAS FULLER CONSTRUCTION CO. II958I LIMITED 'K METCALEE REALTY COMPANY LIMITED jamesbury canada ltd. Ottawa, Ontario D bl S I WofcrfSpher B II V I Butterfly V I P Cr EI A EI P 1 nf W Nlcwcrs Nllcs and Llxtur Ted Marshall INTER-HOKSE TRACK MEET, MAY 1976 JUNIOR Ilbll m. 200m. -l00m. lS00m. DISCDS: SHOT PUT: LONG JUMP: HIGHJKNIP: .ll'NlOR CH.-XNIPION: .lQt'l'Vk1llm1m f 3-lfPUlllIS1l'llI1llCf-UPIlvlllfllll 1 Biuxxnl-.l1Cl. l3.5L Willialm lXX'jg Wmtenhulme lxvll MucLurcn lWlg Pcrron lf lg Putlick lCl. Wnslcnhulmc lWJ. 28.2 Tlllllhlylllcll MuuLurcnlCJ1Bccdcll lWl1PcrronlCl. Wmtcnlwlmc KWH. Im. 3.4 secs WlIliLm1xlWlL Bccdcll lxVl1.l0l'll1NIUl'llCllDUl'I'lUI'lllCl1 Bruxu lcl. Jwhnx-lon KCH. 5 llllllh. 7.7 secs Bccdcll UW. Rigby WW: Bruxn lcll Broun IWJL Pcrrun lfl. xxllllllllllN IXYL 2655' Shlllqlxcxxyulw lCl. 25.961 Fonuy WW. 2-l.72'. XYc5r1c1'mxxki lWl. 2-1.23': Awud lCJ. 2l.3'L Fraser lfl. II , l ', Way l1Cl'UXNNlxI lWl. Kim. NHcm xYIllllllllN 1Wh. Um. 67cm1 Shulukcwych KCl. 9m 59 um. NI4ml,11rcnlWl:CundowlCl1PutIicklCl. B1cxxglld1C'J. Sllllcm Wmlclxlllflrmw HU, 460crn. S-:hocllcr lCJ. -140 cm: Wcrmlmll NW. -129 um. Williams NYJ. -l26cm1 Quain 4Cr. 32-lun, Quglm lC'l. -1' I l Blcxxgllll rfb. -1' Ill . Bram HYI: Rigby lVVl1 Morton 1Wi. Nkkvslvrrlwlllmc -- 23lW1bIIllN W lN'l'l-1RNII-QDl.X'l'l'ICHXNIPION: lun Kalyxcr - 35 puil1Isl5 lirxtsl. X SENIOR CHAMPION: ld! lick-llcll 3 Ill puintx lim Bailey rcsls 62 Ib BICXX .lid rg Juhnxl. x - A vvvv 1. X nu, QI1! Rnulvx we. 34.1- b '- 'iflix Q' , ' i 3' '-:' gf: L, -- ' . ' , 3-xii 5 , . A 1 .3-. 9.',,f,3,a7. La, - -W t .V ...Zh .-:, fQ't y -- M .--. ,Jr- ,pw ' , 4 g V x QQ! -'-,g5,f,..w. F251 5. , ' H ,x ., V ' .-V -Q V. -aug zgjj., , ,--f -rf-' f. - ',,A' fy ,' 4 -5- v' v ' b' 'Y' - us ' is- :I 5' ,.w-+2-f,.+'fw 2- ' cr-1. -Q. .-f4uF 7,i.-1- -, . 'l' , ' a .LS f 'fgfvf' alike' 4.41, -.7 - 1 f 't', A Q-4-I .- ' G 55. , 5-7 .L,-ici:,if?r,gq,1!'+-asks, -1- A. . h,. -24-.fu-xl. 4?.Lm. ldlcl l .umgl-wx FW' 1- ' T QW' I W 0 . , . 5, Q , r 4 ' --.f I, I '1 '- I x Y ,xi - -Q -- V . A ' ' , 'Q Xmiy Qkinxxxm- Plullh-qnm NW-X lr.. Lx- Q. In - - X lw Q x s I wh Q4 1 1 1 rx Xknfx w an, I, .c . 'iffgy .. t . .. 1 iran I A 1 :il-ff .. I .,ff? 'Lfi' '5 'A'--SCTP -f,'E.f5' 5!5iif?E'f'T5fi57fPJlQi'FYZf5ff7fV 'f7 il -Z ' 1 517V771'-1 'QV'- 3 4 . K., iv . NW ,.,, rw ,ay q.aM..,.,. N .V ..,,,,.,,. 1 J, . , ., ,lug ur' -f ' s.n4fr.,Z5,',2gQ-,.f,9Qww- t '- .. ,. . , A, E - ' inf iq I -1' ,xf.,,y,z.-'::. 21:w1+ 1,'..s? 'ff-6. fJ'5'f,,v,.g, , 'vw ,,, 5 - 1 . f'-,-r-:go g -. ' -451341-gt-17' Lf: ' i f--'.....-'NYM E--. K5 ,I L 4 X sconciitt- ul lony Ciialiatnf oi is it' fu-1 ef' . . L, 3 .. l ,.,, s Pllulus hy D NN ulch INTER HOUSE COMPETITION This year. for the first time in about a decade. Woolcombe house. to the sur- prise of all. won the overall house competition. Connaught house lost its edge with the appearance of Wool- combe's superior organization and hunger for victory. Right from the start Woolcombe House took the lead. showing its superior stratgy and hazing tactics by winning the soccer events and smashing Connaught at cross-country skiing As the year progressed one could see the disillusionment in Connaught as Woolcombe massacred the other house at the Swim Meet and felt the thrill of victory at the Cross Country Run. The final House event of the year. the track meet. reflected a trend which had been developing throughout the year. Taking a powerful lead from the start. Woolcombe in a relaxed manner pro- ceeded to take the points and win the event. GEORGE MCKENNA INTERMEDIATE l00m: Kaysertwl. 12.6 Deepan tWl, Piggott lWJ. SmirnofflCJ. Chin KCl. 200m: Kayser KWH. 25.7 Williams lCJg Burnett IW!! Kirby lCJ: Griffiths lWlg Diaz Flores tCl. 400m: KayserlWl. 59.0 Williams lCJ: Chisholm fWl: Kirby tCl1 McDonald lWlg 800m: Chisholm tWl: Kirby KCl: Deepan lWl1 Taylor ICJ: Bejkosalaj tWl. DISCUS: Stunts ICJ. 23. I' Duong lWJ. 22.56m: Chipman tCl. 22.52m. Pigott QWJ. 22.5lm: HickstCJ. l7.78m: FrasertWJ, l6.75m. SHOT PUT: Duong tWl. l 1.83m PigottlWl. lO.3lm1 Zwirewich 1Wl. 9.57m: Lavery CCL 9.-l2m: Chipinan lCl. 9.36111 LONG JUMP: KayserfWl.-1-l-lcin TamblynlCl,440cm1 Bookcrlcl.-l33cn12 Ryan lWl, -l25cm1 Gonz1ileztWJ. 423cm: Suh 1Cl. 309cm. HIGH JUMP: Burnett lWl. 5' l 1 Raiklcs QWJL SchoelIcrtCl1 Kirch tCl. ,IAVELINZ KayserlVVl. IZO' Bookcr1Cl: Bielicki tWl: Frascr tWl, SENIOR l00m: 200m: 400012 800m: lS00m: DISCIS: L'111111N1I'1. II 5 BL-V1k11x.1l.11 1XX1. XIUIX1111 11.1. Hun! 1171. Ci1'11w11111l1 1XX 1. Iic1l1wx.1l.11 1XX 1. I-1 'P I'111111N 1Q'1, XIUIX1111 11'1. ISI-111-1111'1 1l'1. l,111w1 1XX1. Ur11w1111lh1XX 1 B1.'I1L'LIICI ICI. in I Bc1k11x.1I.111XX1.I-11llc11t'I.II11111111l'1.XIuKr1111.11XX1. BCC1IL'II1XX 1 IIL'L'LIL'IIlXX l. 11111111 :I 5 MXN . . ll. l..111gI111x1XX1. H1gg111x 1XX1. 5II.lIII'I ll 1. H1111 1. XX.1rxx1ck1L'1 BI-I-111-II1XX1,i111111N ll ww B1'11x111 101. l..111gl111X 1XX 1. Scllcrx. R IIII. IL-11-1 ILII. -Xbr1xl1.111111XX 1 CIIFINIIL' 1XX 1. Is 4111 XX.1lxI1 1L'1. IQ I111. C'111111x 1I'1. JIVXAIIIX. Iiu11ud1I'1 11 1. 2.A.5lIX1 P111xcr1XX 1. 312111. H1gg111X 1XX 1. Ixfllll I 1 -'Q If .JV 11 2152 SHUT PIT: ILlX1XX1. ll 32111 N-1-1'Hb-11111-'1H11f11111-1111111 D111111cll1 11.1, Il.l11111.I'11x1c1'1XX'1.'l'l2111.Cf'111111N1l'1. l7.I1VI1I.CI1flNIIClXX 1. 'Ph-l111. X111cl.c11d 1l'1 LONGJLMP: F.1rqL1I1L1r1XXI1.55Su111 .. . 3. S1r111ck llql. 450 C1111 .'Xhr1xh111111 1XX 1. -l5NI111g Huyd A . W I ff ILIX. -l57c111g C'111111X 1l'1. -ISSCIII. Bcilwnnlul 1XX 1. -UNQ111. HIGH ,ll'NIP: Fullcr1C1, 5' -1 BccdcIl1XX'1.5'2 gI1.11'q11l1.1r1XX1,F'l .L.111gl111N1XX1.. 5'I 1HcXd1C1.J' l11 g JAYELIN: Chrix11c1XX'1. II11' Farquhur1XX'1. l1.l11'1Bc11cd1u11fl. NlVLNluKc1111111XX'11 . NIucLc111J 1L'1L in - if! 'E ' K.. .' . ' u 1. . . -f fxjf JINIOR-l00MRELAX:151-XX.h1.lwu I .-.X W INTERMEDIATE 400m RELAY: lxl - XX'. 53.2 xLLN I 5 SENIOR 800m RELAY: lxl - C. I 111111. 43,4 wo JUNIOR CHAMPION:Jcf1'XX'1lli11111x - IJ p11111Ix1rL1n11cr-up: Xlunin ' XX'os1cnhoIn1e - 23 points. INTERMEDIATE CHAMPION: lun R111 wr - 35 p111111s15 115151. SENIOR CHAlXIPl0N:Jcf1'Bccdcll - 211p111nta. C.'111111N.1111lIic1k11X.1l.11.11 II1CTIl1IXI111I II1c:ll111111'II1N .KJ ...,.,g-an 'I'cr11111111111g I11w'1'11111'l1 MIR I3:1k11X.11.11 .! 'uw IAN KAYSER lan qualified for Junior age group javelin in the following meets: It O.B.E. meet. May l7th: lst place and an O.B.E. record of50.75 metres. Zi O.B.li. City Finals. May Zlstl 2nd place. 31 O.V.H.S.A.A. meets. May 24th: 2nd place. -li All-Ontario meet. June 4th and 5th: 9th out of 30 with a personal best throw of 5l .38 metres. TRACK AND FIELD The following students qualified for the city finals: Bob Biewald: Midget Long Jump. 100 metres. and Triple Jump. Bob Shulakewych: Midget Shot Put. Chris Chisholm: Midget l500 metres. Ian Kayser: Midget Javelin. Nick Bejkosalaj: Junior 100 metres. Bill Fuller: Senior High Jump. lan Kayser. Nick Bejkosalj. Rod Heyd and Michel Langlois: Junior 400 metre Relay. The following students qualified for the Ottawa Valley Finals: Bob Biewald: Midget Long Jump and Triple Jump. Ian Kayser: Junior Javelin. THE SWIM MEET For the first time in 6 years. Woolcotnbe House has won the Ashbury swim meet. In fact it was an overwhelming victory with Woolcombe leading from the outset and holding on to smash Connaught House by a score of 305 to 205. Arnie Mierins set two new records. namely the 50 yard back-stroke and the 25 yard butterfly for the I5 year-olds. Ian Kayser tied Matt Marion's old record in the 20 yeard front crawl for 15 year-olds. Woolcombe's success was greatly assisted by George McKenna in his organizational efforts. Having also won the cross-country races. could this be the beginning of a Woolcombe Dynasty? It looks as if we may have seen the rise and fall of the Connaught Empire-long live 'W'! BRIAN BAXTER photos by D. Welch HEAD OFFICE St. Laurent Shopping Centre 270A Albert St. 746-6418 2334132 440 Hinton Ave. 729-5845 SSQSSFS SFHCES Geo. H. NGNTIS, Prescription Optlclan Lincoln Fields Shopping Centre 233-9755 i 8285042 340 McLeod si 38' Kem S'- 234-3425 23645206 66 THE HEADMASTl'IR'S SIDE Vs. THE CHAlRMAN'S Xl On June Ilth. a perfect day. the Headmaster's team look the field against the Chairman's Xl captained by Mr. li. N. Rhodes. Determined to win at any cost. Ned threw twelve men into the fight. Not to be outdone. Mr. Joyce fielded thirteen. And what a fight! Ted Marshall said afterwards that it was the best match in ten years. George McGuire. the He.idmaster's wicketkeeper. said the field was a forest of legs. The Chairman's side was uncowed by the Headmastcr's hordes and promptly knocked up 86 runs in 90 minutes with Dr, Khare scoring 8 runs. Rob Paterson Ill, Rob Millar a healthy 26. Dr. Shipman 6. Dr. Deepan ll. .lohn Gill lil. Ned Rhodes 2. and messers Grainger and Somers 3 and l not out. respectively. The bowlers for the Headmaster's Xlll included Peter Melville t-1 overs. 2 wickets. I3 runsl. Barry Went 4-l overs. no wickets. ll runsl. Mr. Joyce 12 overs. l wicket. l-1 runsi. Tony McCoun 1-1 overs. no wickets. l maiden. 8 runsl. Hugh Robertson t2 overs. 2 wickets. I-1 runsl. Algie Leacock t 2 overs. 2 wickets. 9 runsl. Chris Molson t 2 overs. 2 wickets. 5 runst and Drum Lister tl maiden over. I wicketi. Barry Went made two very fine catches at mid-on. Faced with the task of scoring a run a minute. George McGuire and Hugh Robertson got off to a good start w ith 7 and 23 runs respectively. Then the headmaster. intending to break the opposition's heart. sent in Barry Went who did as he was taught to do by test cricketers in Barbados. namely. to hit the ball with authority. He did so with complete success. winning the match with a six in the last minute of play. His total ol'55 not out included 6 fours. The Chairman's bowling was shared by Mr. Eastwood 47 overs. l wicket. I maiden. 21 runsl. Dr. Deepan t-1 overs. no wickets. 27 runsj. Mr. Grainger Q3 overs. l wicket. ll runsl. and Dr. Shipman Q2 overs. 2 wickets. I5 runsl. It should be noted that The Headmaster's Side won in spite of obvious collusion between the umpires and The Chairman's XI - a collusion which involved. at one point. one of the umpires ta certain Mr. Griersonl hiding the game ball in his pocket while we all searched for it in the grass. As far as we can tell. Mr. Jeff Whicher kept an honest score book. Cricket is a good habit which is enjoyed by all vt ho participate on Prize Day in June. May the ritual long continue! Hungarian Village is operating on .3 floors. 104 Laurier it Seating Capacity 400. LILLACEM ROOMS: Locate-rl on the main floor. Luncheon special .it noontime. Evenings: with the Gypsies playing! You t an eniov our authentic Dt-In iotis Spet ialtit S9l'Nf'fl bv originallv tostumed waitresses in a xv arm .itrnosplit-rt-I LH-XRD-'l ROOMS: Continental Buffet vv ith Rt-.ii iooii . B D-'lplblm RO! DVB. Top floor. 'X lJe.ttiIitul plat 0 to Dine A flint ti -X stoo over A work. before or after theatre. .-X place to enjoy a night: ap! Catering to Weddings, Receptions, Parties! Phone 238-18' Proprietors: Mr.antii'y1rs. fonav Xl.lll.lLIt'l.' Mr. I fi, Raki i 6 COMPUTEL SYSTEMS LTD. 1200 St. Laurent Blvd. Ottawa, Canada K1 K 388 THE COMPUTER PROBLEM SOLVERS HALIFAX QUEBEC CITY MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO WINNIPEG, EDMONTON CALGARY VANCOUVER, VICTORIA -1 'f '-w-'.' . 4 TEHAT U R E -... 'Q D 4 3 S 5 X ..,o Q '4' 69 THE BELCHER MEMORIAL PRIZE STORY l976 DOG DAY AFTERNOON When I asked my friend. Gordon Hunter, why it was that he went hunting every autumn, he said: It's a great way to get back to nature. to see life as it was meant to be, to experience real freedom. It just absolutely clears my head so that I can take a good. hard look at myself and re-evaluate my life from a non-pressurized angle, you know? It's just so, so refreshing! He grinned. embarrassed by his outburst. lt's like - he paused for a moment - You can look up through the trees right straight to heaven, and you can almost hear the voice of God in each and every breeze. He convinced me. As an accountant with a 9 to 5 job, I decided that that was just what I needed. We arranged that I would accompany him to Lake Whittaker, some l00 miles or so from the city, the very next weekend. All week I was restless with anticipation. After all, I thought, this could change my life. I worked for one of the huge international companies that prided itself on its efficiency. As a class 'C' employee, I had been given a certain car, and a certain apartment in the suburbs. both commensurate with that rating. I was told what clothes to wear, what social events to go to, how to be happy, what to think. And I hated it. hated it, hated it. A weekend away from it all would be ideal. On Friday evening, I visited Gordon to be instructed on the proper use of guns. In his den in a glass and mahogany case, I first saw them. There were five, matched Peterson model B3 Deerslayers. For a sizable amount of money, Gordon told me, a gunsmith had equipped each of them fthey were gas operated automatic shotgunsl with an aluminum bi-pod, a magazine modified to hold I3 shells, and an ingenious full-choke that doubled as a first-rate silencer. Gord let me hold one, to get the feel of it. It was a beaut. lighter than I expected, with a cold, mechanical look. As I sighted at various objects around the room. I had an enormous sense of power. We started out at six the next moming. After several dozen miles on a paved highway. we tumed off onto a small, rut-filled trail. As we bounced along. I thought of what my boss would have thought had he known where I was. He would have flipped his lid! Probably he would have sent a personality up-date memo about me to the Central Computer Office in Reno. . . Ha! For some reason, I didn't care. I was jolted out of my daydreams when Gord asked me ifl wanted to try my first shot. Did I ever! He braked to a halt and lovingly fingered a round of 00 buckshot into one of the guns' chambers. He handed me the gun and pointed to a solid steel STOP sign about 40 yards away. I aimed for the centre of the O and fired. There was an astonishingly quiet PHUT! with almost no recoil, but an instant later there was a deafening 'clang' as the buckshot hit the sign. What was left of it resembled a giant, crushed carrot grater. Gordon grinned at my astonished look. Once again. l had an enormous sense of power. The hunt of course was the thing. Sunday moming we broke camp and went trekking off looking for something to kill. On the way I blasted some squirrels and a couple of chipmunks and this one woodpecker or something that was walking the side of a tree. I was within I5 feet when I fired and he sort of exploded with a little burst of red and a big burst of leaves and bark, but after. we never found even one feather from him he was blown so bad. I thought God! Those Petersons felt good! So powerful. Later we found that we wanted. Forty or so white tailed deer I guess they were. There were about 8 really big bucks w ith great sets of antlers and fifteen newborn baby lawns frisking around. The rest were. . . well. I guess nondescript. A really idyllic scene. But not for long. I thought. They were situated in a little box canyon that had a small stream running down its centre. Along thc fourth side of the canyon was impassable bush and scrub with only a narrow opening where the stream passed through. Gordon handed me one of the loaded Petersons as he told me his plan in hushed tones. I would hide in the brush by the stream. thus effectively cutting off any hope of escape for the deer. while he would deploy his secret weapon from the top rear end of the canyon. opposite to me. Secret weapon? It's a surprise. said Gordie. You'll see. Fifteen minutes later. we were both in position. The deer were sitting ducks. unprepared and unsuspecting. The faw ns played gently. I saw Gord stand upright on the wall of the canyon. With arms outstretched and the sun behind his head he looked like a painting I'd seen somewhere. He had something in his hands. He tossed it down. in amongst the deer. Alerted. they raised their heads and saw him standing there. For what seemed an eternity. nothing happened. Then the thing exploded. I was joltcd out of my reverie. Dynamite! All hell broke loose. I saw several deer disintegrate before my eyes and the pieces went flying in all directions. The deer stampeded towards me as more sticks of dynamite floated through the air towards them. More deafening explosions. more dismembered carcasses spewing blood and guts and torn. quivering muscle. The stream tumed red. With deer almost upon me, I fired. PHUT! PHUT! PHUT! The Peterson seemed as willing as I w as. PHUT! PHUTY PHUT! As fast as I could pull the trigger. Its effect was as devastating as the dynamite still raining down. Each shot took off entire limbs. entire heads. and filled the air with a bloody mist after each shot. Caught between the dynamite and the shotgun. the deer milled around and fell like ninepins. The stream became redder and redder. As suddenly as it had started, it was over. In less than three minutes, all were dead. Almost all. Some still writhed and twisted, but none was in one piece. Or even a few pieces. As I lay, still hidden by the brush, I saw a movement. One of the deer was trying to get to its feet. Unsteadily, since it had only three legs. it struggled to pull itself up. Amazingly, it did. It stumbled towards me. It was one of the fawns. Its right rear leg was God knows where. It came towards me slowly, painfully. Each step was more than it could take, yet still it came. Ten feet from where I was, it saw me. It fell, stumbled in my direction. Its eyes were brown and soft, amazingly peaceful. My vision seemed to narrow until the fawn was all I could see. The fawn filled my mind. Our eyes met and we were one. Our consciousness fused. We were one living being, sharing nature's gift of life and I saw myself reflected in the deer's eyes. Slowly, tenderly, I blew its head off. All power was mine again. JULIAN LONGSWORTH SUMMER Summer means going for picnics, But the softness of mosses And the gold in the air Converts these outings to a royal affair. D. SCHOELLER MISS ROSE Miss Rose kissed me today. Will she kiss me tomorrow? She has such nice hips that I love to grip, And such nice lips that I love to kiss. And such smooth arms that hold me tight- If only she could see The tears in my eyes When I ride by And do not get A I-li! Miss Rose kissed me today. Will she kiss me tomorrow? A. ALIFERIS 'Two Pot-:Ms ,jf re I L24-H ,-ig, sights, whftqlg. Long, so the f toni the Ned his -'forj l?,f1. wa 5 t . s only 'was from 3. A state were atithef - s were-' .f ,but -- .V . '. , N ,J is illusion. g,X,..Ie33le,Qf,,,,-,l,ej-,,l-ga fog,- -is futile. grave. ' v-1 C'- '-XL-fb-X-H.- ' J:J:'0c.2.Xb J ..x,Z-X. .Llxgl expose my heart. g for you. . JL by M3 ' presence. ' ep' yourfeet. tl-:ff .X N2 olidistzince. y, J 7' X mercy? xy ,w-'T .X 3,9 .2 hx 'Q J QX ob? rl Q Y' ' gf bythe author, X .XMXM ' .ABRISHAMI Q -Y' towhether the desceased was a Protes- tant or a Catholic. You see there was some question of Mikey changing his religion just as he was about to die, but as-he never voiced his religious opinions. non was seen to be making gestures towards either of the faiths no one was quite- sure what he was to begin with. This got the whole congregation natur- ally upset. The potential for a violent situation grew worse by the minute. and might have occurred. had not another 'urgent and more pressing matter arisen. An ale truck broke down in front of the service. and after a few valiant effons to l fprotect his cargo. the driver gave up. Possibly what discouraged him most was the fact that the town Guarda tpolicel 'qwerel the first ones up on the truck unloading it. So now there was a mixed congrega- tion ready for some action. loaded with ale. and with an unburied corpse on their -hands. An uneasy silence floated over .lhe-crowd for a short while until some 'bright yoke got an idea. My sister's wedding reception is being held in Cahir right now. We could all go over and join in. This met with widespread .approval until someone reminded him that they still had the unburied Mikey Long with them. All eyes turned to the minister and priest. Both shrugged their shoulders and the priest suggested they take him with them. That wedding reception must have been one of the most unusual to ever have taken place. Into one small country cottage were crammed the original wed- ding celebrants: a large number of moumers tumed rejoicers. complete with their own booze: two men of the cloth still arguing over the religious affilia- tions ofthe dead man: and the dead man himself still sitting in a hearse outside the cottage. Mikey was buried the next day .... My garden isn't looking very good these days. l remember a long time ago when people used to have picnics on it, and others would come and do some grooming for me. Now where there used to be a sort of rock garden arranged in neat rows lies only an overgrown tussle of grass and weeds. . . . But curse me for a bugger. Here l've been telling you all my story without offering you a spot of refreshment. Would you be after having a pint of Guiness? There, that's better now, eh? l could tell you more about how things were but I can see all that's holding your 73 interest is my amusin' old stories. You're not much different from the rest mind you. but I think we might get along. . . Now did you ever hear of the fire in Tipperary? Well if I live another hundred years may it be for the experi- CIICC tlllllllh. One of the lads. Johnny O'Brien to be sure. was driving back to town and he caught sight ofsmoke billowing out from back of the old army hospital. Well naturally out of curiosity. he shifted that w ay for a look. and if it wasn't the fire extinguisher factory with flames starting lo leap out of the first story window. Nlost of the townspeople had assembled by this time. and some brave men had managed to save most of the completed fire extinguishers which numbered about 150. However. since the men had risked their lives for them. they refused to use them on the fire. They started selling them off to the townspeople who turned it into a regular barn auction. All this was taking place while the flames were roaring higher and higher in the old wood frame building. Johnny. who was by this time getting rather worried. inquired if anybody had phoned the fire brigade. but the people admitted that it hadn't really crossed their minds. Well at this he took off for the phone and after three minutes of ringing managed to get someone on the line. Thinking his problems were over, .lohnny summarized the situation and waited for a response. In a slow reply the voice on the other end informed him that unless Jonny could guarantee a deposit of 'E20 when the brigade arrived, it would be impossible to send out the trucks. He agreed and then had to spend another 5 minutes giving his name. address. shoe size and other pertinent information. Then came the encouraging assurance that the men were on their w ay. When he got back most of the building had been at least affected by the fire. but there was still a chance of saving some of it. On his way back Johnny passed a fair number of people carrying fire extin- guishcrs. More than half had been sold. and when he told them that the fire brigade were on the way. only a few managed to even shrug their shoulders. Johnny sat down to wait. One and one quarter hours later exery body had left except Johnny. who was sitting on the road with his head between his knees and his arms wrapped around his legs. The building was totally 7-I destroyed. and with a great clanging of sirens an old truck rumbled up the road and rolled to a stop in front of Johnny. The entire fighting force consisted of one old man, his thirteen year old grandson. two buckets of sand, and a long exten- sion ladder. Sorry we're a trifle late said the old man as he surveyed the situation. but the lad here was having lessons, and his mother wouldn't let him go until he finishedd. I suppose being old and Irish you might be near to thinking that I'm just a rambling fool who doesn't know when to stop. Well you're wrong there. I'm stopping now partially because I hear the missus calling me in for tea, but mainly because I'm tired of your company. by MICHAEL EVANS -A CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE The clock on the mantle chimed a familiar tune, then announced the hour with three sharp tones. I lay quietly on my bed as silence once again fell over the dark house. I had not been awake for long: the clock chimed at fifteen minute intervals and that was the first one which I had heard. That clock - it seemed to rule my life. Its Westminister chimes called out the passage of time like some horrible prophet of doom, a constant reminder that life was passing by. It bothered me. but I had come to ignore the noise, almost. lt didn't wake me up at night as it had when my parents first brought it home three weeks before, but now its presence seemed unbearable. Especially now, in the silent dark house, it fractured the peace, its clear, sharp tones cutting the air like razors. Even though it was down the hall and behind two closed doors, I could imagine its ominous tick as it boldly strode towards its next sinister message. I pulled my heavy eider-down quilt over my head and closed my eyes. The warmth enveloped me, and I felt for instant that I had escaped, but in mind I could picture its delic f scrollwork and polished oak cabinet. could see the bronze minute hand moving ever so slowly behind its shiny glass face. The ticking grew louder and I rolled over. Burying my head in my pillow, I strained for it to stop, but it would not. Suddenly, I flung off the blankets and arose with but one purpose in mind. Creeping from my bedroom, I sneaked carefully along the long hallway to the Iivingroom where the clock sat, thinking all the while of how the problem could best be solved. Perhaps the clock could accidentily fall on the floor, or the pendulum could get lost like the cat did while we were camping. I entered the room and could see the fireplace, dimly lit by a streetlamp outside. There was the clock, sitting smugly between the football trophy and a photograph of my brother. I approached cautiously, almost as if it might bite back, and' raised my hands to lift it from its place. My fathers voice boomed through the darkness, GET THE HELL BACK T0 BED AND GO TO SLEEP . I was like the devil speaking out. In my fright I fell twice while racing back to my room. There I lay safely in my bed, none the worse for the scare, but still shaking so much that I hardly noticed as the clock callously called the quarter-hour. RIC HARD TERVO STORY Once there was a young girl who lived all alone in a peasants' cottage with her mother and father. She sat one day moping and sadly staring out the window at the beautiful. day outside. Her mother asked, What's the matter. Marjorie? She answered, Nothing, Mother. Her mother, not satisfied with this answer, said. There must be something wrong. it's such a beautiful day, why: aren't you happy? I, I wish I could have it! I would give a fonune for itl' ' , Fortunately, Majorie heard him. She cried. Sir. Sir I have a l927 D penny! What? I'll be darned! and it's only l926! Ill give you a fortune for it! Ill give you a hundred thou. . . Are you by any chance a lonely peasant girly? Why,Yes. Like I was saying. l'll give you a hundred dollars for it. Wow! That sure is a fortune! So she took the money and invested it in The Stock Market, and made a fortune. A real fortune, Two thousand dollars! But she never forgot the poor people. she used to drive her Rolls Royce through the peasant cottage slums just to let them throw stones at it. And so she paid exorbitant taxes and lived happily ever after. MANUEL ALMUDEVAR TEA FOR TWO Mary and I sat at opposite ends ofthe table, she gazing into her empty tea-cup while I pondered clouds. blue sky. grass and trees. Several of the lots which joined onto ours attracted my attention but all seemed meaningless in compari- son to the passionate glances I stole at Mary's deep sensual cleavage which had slightly exposed itself to the golden haze of a fresh moming sunbeam. Breakfast had been slow but enjoy- ableg I say slow simply because we two spoke very little during breakfast and it seemed to have made me more aware of time. but I did drop my fork upon the floor so as to catch a straining glimpse of Mary's silken smooth calves and was pleasantly surprised this moming by the fact that her dress had caught on the table and had thus ridden up over her knee exposing a few inches of her soft milk-white thighs. I glanced for but a second and then returned the fork to my plate. She seemed to be unaware of my shockingly rude behaviour and I could not help a slight grin. Tea was ready and so I confined my gaze to the table and concentrated on the process of pouring. I gazed into the freshly poured tea as it steamed and rippled in the cup. The whiteness of the cup offered up many different shadows, shapes and forms as the light danced through its light rust color. I proceeded. thoroughly involved. to experiment with angles ol' light simply by tipping the cup this way and that and to my surprise and pleasure I found that by tipping my cup forward ever so carefully so as not to spill the tea I could see Mary's delicate reflection and thus study in depth her every curve and shadowed shape. I pondered the reflec- tion as it rolled rhythmically with the rippling tea and thought how virginal. how sweet and innocent this reflection seemed to be. I poured the milk and if formed a Iluid column straight down then billowed off the bottom rolling up the sides and coating the cup and the tea with a soft color that snapped off my picturesque view. So startled was I by the sudden disappearance of my love that my fist banged the table jarring and jostling everything on and around it. including Mary who slumped heavily forward spilling the hot tea all over herself. I rose from my chair. crossed over to where Mary lay face down and proceeded to prop her up again. but to my shock and horror she was an awful mess with tea all down her silk white dress. To see this sight made me weep bitter sweet tears when I thought of all the lengths I had gone to to dress her for this fine Sunday moming. GRAEME MQKENNA RITZCQ THE RUNGE PRESS LTD. COMPLIMENTS THE BOYS OF ASHBURY COLLEGE AND THE EDITORS OF THE ASHBURIAN AND INDEPENDENT PRESS 75 MY HOME LAND In the land so far away Where the sun shines throughout the day Where the sea wind blows Towards the beaches with white sea waves Each night to God I pray I will be back home some day. Here I see the clouds floating with grace To where the sun rises every day Always in my heart I say Behind the clouds is my birth place And there is the land Where my love forever stays. Translated from the Chinese by George Ng. THE MINDS' EYE Ah! but when time comes, When the deed is done, A man reflects and recounts Ofthings right or wrong. Whether to consider what's On the minds' eye, or yet. What is properly done. The righteous thing to do. When the act first conceived Is of little importance. It is ofcircumstance, and Change, and chance alone. When the act commited Is farthest from sight, The choices are but one: - Redemption of the soul. Ah - but when the time comes, When the deed is done, A man reflects and recounts: Was it right or wrong . . . 'P Only the minds' eye knows. JOHN P. MOORE MIRROR Once I almost followed him there where in a deep and empty memory he stores his secrets, our secrets, and those of alien abnormalities. Curiously I lifted a hand, and one it met, which I could not touch, or fathom very clearly, for slipping down the cold perfect with his secrets there, admirations, treaties, tears and love affairs, like dogs who touched noses they fell apart again. KAREN MOLSON BUTTERFLY A pretty girl dressed colourfully. I knew the spring was coming. Then I saw your dress blown up by the breeze. Like a rainbow in the sun. Twinkle, twinkle little butterfly darting here and there, up and down among the flower beds. O! flower girl, flower-girl how beautiful and free you are! Flying high, flying low, flying every- where. If I had such beautiful clothes. I would fly with you. Girl! ANDREW LEUNG Or Eight-Fold Road. The Tree-lined path. Or Camus Crescent. With a fine view ofthe Benign Indifference ofthe Universe. From thc summit. I'm searching - And shall search till Eternity for The Way to the Magic Kingdom. Dark alleys. and Winding Iabyrinths ofnarrow streets l'll penetrate. Peering into the gloom for a clue to The Way tothe Magic Kingdom. SSS We know the Way to the Magic Kingdom. For specially priced Family vacations. call your travel agent. Or Eastern. I. S. D. HIGGINS housecoat and slippers. from the nervous messenger, pon his retreating back. tremble as she cowers at the voice the tea going cold. s garb lying neatly numbed mind childless by the mighty Luftwaffe. the kitchen and pours herself another cup of tea. PAUL DEEPAN TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CLOSING DAY Twas the night before closing day All through the flat, Not a creature was stirring, t'Cept Prudence, the catj Blue blazers were hung by the closets with care, When closing day came, we would know what to wear! Most students were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of summertime danced in their heads. But some in their mittens and long woolly caps, Had just settled down to a long game of craps. When all of a sudden there rose such a clatter, They sprang from their game to see what was the matter. Away to the windows we flew like a flash, Tore open the curtains and threw up the sash. When what to our wandering eyes should appear, But Gordie's Toyota, laden with beer. With alittle old driver so lively and bright, We knew in a moment that this was the night! More rapid than eagles the cases they came, He whistled and shouted and called them by name, Choose BRADOR! or EXPORT! Now here comes the brew! A two-four of GOLDENL O'KEEFE! or of BLUE! To the top of the school, to the end of the hall, Now Drink away! Drink away! Drink away all! So up to the house-top, the boarders they flew. This party was starting to be quite the zoo! As we drew in our heads and were turning around, Down the hall Mr. Hyatt came with a bound. He was dressed all injeans, from his head to his foot. And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and sootg A bundle of beer he had flung on his back, And he looked like a pedlarjust opening his pack. His eyes - how they twinkled! His dimples, how merry! His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry! His droll little mouth was drawn up in a frown, And the beard on his chin was, though sloppy, quite brown. The stump ofa pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke, it encircled his head like a wreath. He had a broad face and a round little belly, That shook when he laughed like a bowl full ofjelly. He was chubby and plump. a rightjolly old elf. And I laughed when I saw him. in spite of myself. A wink of his eye and a twist of his head. Soon gave us to know we had nothing to dread. He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And filled all the glasses, then turned with ajerk, And laying a finger aside of his ear, Up went his arm, down the hatch went the beer. He sprang back to his car, to his wife gave a whistle, And away they both flew like the down ofa thistle. But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, HAPPY CLOSING TO ALL, AND TO ALL A GOOD NIGHT -A TOTTENHAM HOUSE PRODUCTION- BY BOB MORRISON AND RICHARD TERVO -SUNDAY NIGHT BLUES- .limmy Page was fighting through a break. The room was filled with the warm atmosphere of the fire. I had just mixed a Gin Fizz when 'Stairway to Heaven' followed in the program. A strange yet sedated spirit dominated the place. The piper had led me to sanity and reason for a fleeting moment. The red sun was setting in a hurry. lt was the best time to fall under a blues spell. Really. a Sunday evening with homework accomplished is the ideal moment to acquire this feeling. One is only left with hope after running a race that can't be won. The night was dying. I walked into the land of stunted trees and barren stone only wishing in the mist. How tranquil it seemed after a rough night out on the town. It was a good mood for making decisions. 'You Shook Me Babe' came on next. lt is a pity that everyone doesn't have the opportunity to spend an evening with Mr. Page. It would become an epidemic. Sunday night prime time T.V. would suddenly cease. What a betrayal to Hollywood. David Bowie and Elton John! Jimmy can make you dance or cry. He can be magical. The hangover can be one of melancholy or of refreshment. Monday momings become bearable. The ice melted at the bottom of the tall glass. The herring tidbits were exceptional. 'Echoes' frightened me. lt was over. Sunday night blues had me. I hope to God they never lose my grasp. ADRIAN CONWAY NAILS GETS NAILED Shots echoed through the still halls of Ashbury College. and the shrill cry of a student in distress issued from Mr. Nails' classroom. Suddenly, two masked men rushed out in a hail of bullets, carrying Mr. Nails' with them. Don't play games with me! he yelled. as he was whisked outside into a waiting getaway car. which then sped away in a cloud of buming rubber. Panic ripped through the school as the news spread. This master, more than any other, seemed essential in the running of the college. Without Nails. the school would surely collapse. The police soon arrived. and found a ransome note instructing Mr. Choice to wait by the phone for their demands. Would he comply with their wishes? In his words. We haven't much choice! When the telephone call came, in less than fifteen minutes. Mr. Choice was more than surprised with the message: Take him back! All he wants to talk about is how history proves that kidnapping does not pay! Soon Mr. Nails was back in his classroom. the students were happy, the school was saved. When asked about his experience, he replied in true Nails' fashion: I used my head and made a point. A RICHARD TERVO AFRlAT'S WAY pleasant to ride with The heat had pasted her thin T shirt The twisting. clanking rattle in the engine of the BMW had me nervous. The vibration of the motorcycle made my teeth chatter. which seemed oddg the temperature as we entered Tripoli hit the l05 mark. I had noticed the rattle several days before. but we had no money to repair whatever the trouble was. and besides, we had to get out of Libya. Even the American consulate had closed down now that the coup had occurred, after advising all Americans to leave the country. As we rode down the main boulevard. a policeman on a motorcycle appeared in front of me. A few seconds later I spied a second cop in my rear-view mirror. Then we were surrounded by policemen on all sides riding big. powerful BMW motorcycles with sparkling. well-maintained engines. They all wore blue uniforms and knee-high black leather boots, and each had an enormous revolver tucked in a black leather holster. The officer who was obviously in charge signalled that I was to follow him. and first his then the other policemen's sirens began to wail as we sped through the main boulevard. Joyce poked her long nose into my hair and shouted. 'What do you think he wants. were you speeding? I shook my head. We were creating quite a stir amongst the local Arabs. I suppose it must have looked rather unusual. to see a pair of American youths on a beat-up motorcycle speeding through the main drag of Tripoli with a police escort. We turned down a smaller street, and soon came to a huge garage door. It seemed. as we entered, as if we were decending into the bowels of the earth. We rode down a vast, descending spiral. around and around. the noise echoing off the concrete. Finally we found ourselves in the largest garage I had ever seen. Forty of fifty mechanics wrenched, screw-drove and drilled over the BMW engines of the police-corps' motorycycles. The officer who had originally beckoned me dismounted and approached us. He was a big man. with a black, full moustache and incredibly black eyes. The sheer sight of him had me scared, and although I could not think of any specific law that I might have broken. I was worried. Joyce held my arm very tightly, and I could detect inklings of fear in her taut, sunburnt face. You are Americans, the officer said in heavily accented English. We both nodded. I fully expected him to throw us in jail. Your machine requires attention. My men will fix it. You will linger. I felt my muscles relax, but only for a moment. As the mechanics began to take the cycle apart, I remembered that I still had a half-ounce of hashish that I'd bought in Ankara and had hidden in a corked tube in the gas-tank. I had borrowed the idea from 'Easy Rider'. The mechanics had no particular reason to examine the tank. unless to check the fuel or the flow or something, but it still kept my nerves taut to watch them tinkering around. They seemed distracted by something however. They kept looking at something with fascination, and I watched one grease-clad mechanic unscrew a bolt and then proceed to screw it up again. I followed his line of sight and saw immediately what had caught their attention. Joyce. despite her rather long nose, happened to be quite an attractive young woman. Furthermore. she had a nice. generous, fimi pair of breasts. an aspect of her which made her extremely 80 vii ti t Taiwan. The relaxed atmosphere and and Afriat's elaborate description of me forget my troubles, and I went to' as soonaas I stretched out. was spent going through Al'riat's plan ver maps. going over the timings and last stage ofthe operation he would that I would know what to do when I after nightfall. Afriat had-given me an which had .been synchronized to a had insisted that I take an ounce of his partially because he had done so because I was afraid of being caught. me. man. Accept it as a memento of the together. and remember me each time nostrils. As for the danger, one might as as for a lamb. But let us not dwell on Allah be with you. And so we rode a series of small back-roads. The route chosen avoided the army. Joyce evidently caughtfher long nose and little She clung to me very for landmarks and eafaminej the map and check the of some sort of military to hide, but we were in see was a small. the tree. laying it ffI'at in the-short grass. The two ,tanks appeared, with ear. ,Ain officer-filled jeep ouf' of our skins, hardly .started towards us. The makgga 'fbreak 'for it almost that. ifiwouldebei futile. we would abouta hundred feet in the scene simultaneously openedffmy mouth. whether it I do not know. He retumed so to the column. After I e over I out of range we partially because sch dule and partially because I us and those tanks. I' slowed. in, order to tny to avoid edge of the' roadrhigh up on a hill. withla broken branch, where a offi the light and ignition and .Wl'iat.+lay'at the bottom of I could ,make out were the along the border. their fthe barbed wire fencing .drove for the i:xact,second I was to off down the hill. without well enough to negotiate the side,Itrying to stay on the almost imperceptible trail. Down and down we wcnt, building up an alarming speed. crashing and banging over the rough terrain. As we neared the bottom l prepared to turn on the light and the ignition. I could make out some son of dark form in front of me. Suddenly. as my terror mounted and my arms were aching from the strain I switched on the power and all hell broke loose simultaneously. The engine caught. and all the fuel that had been emptying into the cylinders as we had coasted ignited with a deafening explosion. sending flames shooting out the exhausts. All the dogs in Africa started barking. the guards in the posts shouted and swivelled the spotlights towards us. My heart missed a beat as the headlight illuminated a massive wooden jump over the barbed-wire fence, but it was too late to tum back. ljammed the throttle wide open. hit the jump at full speed and we found ourselves airbome. Just at this second the two spotlights from either guard-post focused on us. and a clatter of machine-guns rattled in my ears as I saw white-hot tracer bullets flicker around me. I found myself, for some inexplicable reason. to be laughing my head off. After what seemed like a flight across the Atlantic we landed. smashing into a rock with an impact that knocked the wind out of me and sent me off balance. then hitting another rock which seemed to restore my equilibrium. We sped full-tilt over the desert. the tracers disappearing behind us. leaving the chaos behind. Three hours later we stopped for the night under a tree in the wild. After cooking a dinner of lamb that Afriat had given us. I filled my pipe with some of Afriat's hash. The flavour was familiar, and all of a sudden I recognized it with a start. then a smile. lt was the green Tunisian hash we had tried at his house. Afriat's humour. I thought. By IAN HIGGINS POEM The old man lay silently weeping for his body that was no more. In his mind he chased a rabbit, stalked a deer, caught again each ftshg cast into some placid lake felt the strike and saw its silvery body glint in the sun. Then they were gone. He thought of his life. Sunny Days. Then it was gone. RICHARD TERVO 1 8I 7'g' 'A-' ri? I 'ui THE DIVE The mists of semi-consciousness slowly faded away. as I gradually regained my sense of awareness. Sud- denly. a loud ringing noise startled me. Quickly. l opened my eyes. sat up. and felt a tenseness all over my muscles. It was the alarm clock! On the bedside table above my head it stood vibrating. I reached over, switched it off. and slumped back into the warm. comforta- ble bed. I did not want to move! About fifteen minutes later, I was in the shower. then I got my breakfast ready and carried it out onto the patio. As I sat there. the cool North-East Trade winds blew past. The sound of the roaring waves which bit into the cliff came up from some hundred feet below. Biting into the toast. I looked to my right. Already, people were arriving at the beach resort. I could barely see the small families sitting on the beach taking in as much of the sun's rays as possible. The beach glistened as the gentle swash of the waves ran up the shore and mingled with the sun and sand. To the west was a completely different world. A strange, wild atmosphere. My kind of place. About half a mile out from the shore. the rip. an area of sea currents which suck a person below or out to sea. rippled and caused swells to fortn. Closer to the land. reefs: huge rccfs with caves and deep trenches. just skimmed thc top of the water when the swells moved back to sea. These reefs joined a platform with the floor running right up to the edges of the steep cliffs. 82 My house was built in the centre of these two environments. On one side, the calm. and on the other the vicious rip with me in between. I liked it this way. I took the last of my orange juice and walked back to the kitchen. While washing the dishes, the phone rang. Hi Barry. how are you feeling this morning? It was Bill, a good buddy of mine. That was a rough party last night, eh? I don't know how I got up this morning. Same here. I almost stayed in bed all morning. but I decided to get up and face another day once more. ' ' Anyway, look, the reason I'm cal- ling is to ask ifyou'd like to go for a dive later on. Why. sure! If anything will wake me up, that will. Where shall we go? Well, we could go out around the point to explore that old sunken gal- leon. Yes, that would be nice. So I'll see you at the shop in about half an hour then! OK, see you later. I went back to washing the dishes, then went downstairs to the basement to get my diving equipment out. Dragging the trunk upstairs. I thought to myself that this would probably put my mind at rest for a while, and that was just what I needed: a rest. After putting the trunk into the back of the jeep, I got into a pair ofjeans and a T-shirt, put on my sneakers, and had a smoke, I soon left the house, and headed down the hill towards the beach resort. The place was crowded. All shapes, sizes. and colors of bathing suits could be seen. Little kids played in the sand. teen-aged lovers necked in the sea, and the middle to old aged people just laid on the beach, sun-bathing. My friend arrived about five minutes after I did. and then he packed his stuff into the jeep. and we took off for the other side of the beach. Driving along. I could see nature's excellence: the beautiful sunshine. the flowers which grew wild along the sides of the road, and the large ancient trees off to the right, on the side of the hill, with corn-bird's nests hanging down from almost every branch. It was a beautiful place. the earth, but it did not have the beauty of the under-water atmosphere: the beautiful coral reefs. with the colorful little fish swimming in and out ofthe grooves, the sea-anemones which by some instinct. sucked them- selves into the rocks at any indication of danger, or the schools of small silver fish which lived deep in the trenches ofthe rocks. It was a completely different beauty: it was as if God had spent more time creating the ocean and its life fh he had the land. I had started to dive when I was eleven years old, and since then, I become more interested in it. I loved new feeling I got each time I went to the floor, or when Ijust glided the water, doing somersaults and on my back so that l could see the so far above me, and the sun cutting through the water at all angles. This was where I felt free could always find relaxation in water, and as I drove along, my centred on this. I would be fine after dive. If only I had known what was in ston for me on this dive, I would have stayet in bed. The coolness of the water covered my body as I slipped gently into the ocean. D took about twenty seconds for all of the bubbles to float up in front of goggles. I adjusted them, and suck' hard on the air tube. The cool, oxygen surged into my lungs, and againl had that feeling of total freedom. me, I could see Bill's feet coming down the steps of the ladder which hung onthe side of the boat. Next, his torso sub? merged, and eventually his head cami into view. He let go of the bottom stef and slowly tumed, looking for me. spotted me and began to descend. ' 4' At about seventy-five feet, we stopped swimming and hung motionless in water. This is when I begin my diving ritual. I did somersaults, and appeared be flying through the water. This strange act had not affected Bill, as he was accustomed to it. The first time I had done it in his presence, he had ques- tioned me about it after we got back on land. I explained as best as I could about the feeling I got when I was in the wateni Now he understood. He saw almost th same things as I did, and this was we came to be good friends. ' The water that moming was clear, and although it was deep, I see bottom almost. After about fifteen feet more, the boat into sight. The broken mast lay in moss. sand and coral. The hull caved in, and beautiful little fish and out of the boards. , , Getting down closer, I could see little sea-creatures nibbling the mo, which seemed to take over the boat. 9. The giant head came slowly into the hole, and the giant eyes searched for us. We crouched together in the corner behind some old boxes. The shark began to shake its head from side to side. knocking away the edges and making the opening bigger. It began to move for- ward slowly. then eventually came within touching range of Bill and l. The gills ripplcd in sequence close to my face. and the large lifeless looking eyes moved from sicle to side. then suddenly it stopped. The eyes looked directly into mine. The feeling of utter horror swept from my toes to the tip end of my longest strand of hair in about two seconds. Slowly, I lifted the speargun. l knew that it would do nothing to the shark's body. but if I could shoot the eye. maybe the spear could puncture the brain. and the explosive tip could kill it. I took aim. Not that l had a long distance to shootg I almost touched the thing. I pressed the trigger slowly and firmly. A familiar jerk shook me back and I lay down low. I was lucky that I did at that time, because as the spear penetrated the eye. the large head swung around. mouth open in a gruesome snarl. and began thrashing wildly. Looking up, I noticed a hole above us. If we could swim along the length of the body. then out through the hole, we might be able to surface before the shark got out. I tapped Bill. and pointed out our ,means of escape. He shook his head approvingly, then moved quickly into the ready to go position. The shark by this time was going mad. The spear still jutted out from the side of his head. blood oozing out into the water. Quickly. we swam behind the shark. then up through the hole. Once again. the sun's rays glimmered in the water. We began to ascend slowly. looking down all of the time to see if the shark would come out and attack us again. No. ,it stayed down, shaking, half of its body outside, moving violently from side to side,. but only trying to propel itself further into the hull of the boat. On surfacing, we began to swim towards the boat. About six feet from it. It felt an excruciating pain in the right side of my leg. Looking under. I realized we were being followed by a group of smaller sharks. They had been attracted by the noise and blood. One had bitten into my leg. and had tom a large piece of meat and muscle out of my thigh. Struggling. I reached the ladder. and pulled myself up with a little help from Bill. Resting on the edge of the boat. I looked back and saw the fins. knifing through the water towards the boat. Bill started the engine and hauled the anchor up. Looking down at my leg. l felt the boat's engine shift into gear. and we began to move towards shore. The next thing l knew. l was lying in bed in the hospital. My leg was bandaged tip and Bill was standing over me. That was some dive. ch? he said. I nodded. and fell back into a state of unconsciousness. When I woke up. l thought it had all been a dream. but the bandages were really there. and the pain surged through my body. I knew that there would be a terrible scar which would remind me of my last dive. - BARRY WENT wr.-A. visas..-., at . .-. .......,.... . ...-. ., as-F st.- ,,,,,. ..,..,.1 ...M . H. . ...W- ARAWAK GALLERIES I Tony Rich and lan Higgins I9 Shore Road. Ogunquit 42075 646-549 I a selection of HAITIAN FINE ART 83 THE BOMBING MISSION lt was the crack of dawn. As usual and as if on cue, I next heard the familiar muffled shouts ofthe mechanics as they rolled out the JU 88's. Why was it that l still wasn't accustomed to their shouts or for that matter the squeaking wheels? Suddenly engines roared and l became uneasy again. Calm down I said to myself. the mechanics are only testing the engines and who knows. it could very well be that this time our mission won't be so disastrous. The shrill whine of the engines yelled out again and again as they were revved to their limits - their Crescendo called me to war and suddenly l realized why l detested that high pitched sound. lt reminded me of a caged animal who could never escape and who lamented his fate by shrieks and yells. Us that what I represent'?J l got out of bed and pulled on my flying suit and because it w as fur-lined my thoughts once again returned to the vision of a caged animal. How ironical because I often felt trapped and there was really nothing l could to about it! Was I caged and could there ever be an escape? After sipping some coffee, I ran from my room into the cold. refreshing air outside. How invigorating the icy wind felt and how it cleansed my head in spite of the gasoline odour which permeated the air. I could see Johann. my co-pilot in the cockpit- he was routinely checking the controls and throttling the four engines of our bomber. How thorough and precise Johann was and l chuckled as I thought how out of place he will be in society once this damn war was over. l climbed through the door and nervously fell into my Seal, greeted Johann and then checked the panel of instruments. Their illumination and blinking lights never ceased to amaze me. Actually they were quite picturesque but like many pretty and beautiful things. they were dedicated to one purpose - destruction. The tail gunner. a young lad of about ZI with typical blonde hair and blue eyes. acknowledged my presence with a smart salute. l greeted him with a handshake and asked him his name. 'AM-M-My n-name is Hahns, Sir. l assured him that this bombing run would probably be a piece of cake. so relax and take it easy. Just then the intercom barkcd out that we were to assemble in the briefing room for a personal order from the base commander and we all scrambled out ofthe plane. Your mission. gentlemen. is of the utmost importance and must nur fail because the safety and continuance of the Father-land is at stake. You are to mnzplelcly destroy the ammunition factories of London! Without further discussion. we were immediately dismissed and we quickly assembled in the pre-bombing room to study our orders and memorize the points and pictures of our destination. Within five minutes we were in our plane and hurtling down the runway. Everyone alright , I yelled into the intercom. Affirmative replies came back and Wolfgang, our bombadier cautioned us to avoid any sudden turns as we were overloaded with I5-5000 pound bombs which were not delay-fused but already activated for explosion upon instant contact. Why the Hell do they make us a flying bomb, I wondered in anger. Don't they realize that without us there wouldn't be anyone to carry these loads of destruction? The engines roared faster and faster until they reached that inevitable boring pitch! Oh. how l hated the sound of that perpetual drone! You could not weaken for a moment, otherwise 84 .V it disaster Johann pointed to the alttmeter which read 30,000 feet and then wrote on the chalkboard that we were already over channel. This meant radio silence, so we scanned the sky for 'W- rest of our formation. Instantaneously we caught each eyes because from out of nowhere there appeared 3 Spitfires. could feel my stomach muscles tighten and I fought back uncontrollable urge to dive away from their approach, but course I could not. My hands perspired so much that slipped repeatedly while I worked the instruments. All the I could hear the reverberating chatter of our machine gun could see the trails of the tracer bullets as they harmlessly into space. Damn, Damn - why the Hell, someone hit those spitfiresf' I yelled to no one in Suddenly as if to answer, I saw 2 of the Spitfires' tremendous feeling of relief overtook me. fBut why did feel sorrow for their pilots? lsn't it better that it was than us'?J Where was the third? There. there I pointed to and look, it was giving up and heading into a cloud to our right. Was this a ruse on his part or was he enough to realize that he could not possibly deter us from destination? Anxiously we awaited his retum but all the hoping he would not venture into our formation again -- only for his safety but for ours. Miraculously none of our was hit and we considered ourselves fortunate. We knew retum would undoubtedly reverse the odds. Radio silence was now broken because the Spitfire by this time would have radioed back our there was no tuming back. I pushed down hard on the pedal and looked for the desired result on the altmeter. descending very rapidly as we were already down to and the information over the radio established that the bombers in our squadron were right behind us. Joharm his watch and raised his index finger - this was his indicate that we were approximately I hour from destination. Suddenly we noticed ugly, grey puffs of ahead of us and directly in line with our course. My would have to fly through a barrage of anti-aircraft was too late for us to climb and with the weight of our load, we could not bank and dive for obvious reasons. Two our formation fell fast with black tails of smoke behind. That was the last we saw of them. My frustration over not being able to help them led to for those bastards on the ground manning the anti-aircraft lf there was any consolation, it was that our downed would fall right into the middle of the anti-aircraft battery. instant contact bombs would level the ground for miles. What the Hell , I yelled at Johann, look to 0186 it would lull you to sleep which didn't bring respite but broughli that and behind. Is that the spitfire we thought hightailed for Before he could answer the Spitfire acknowledged for Before he could answer the Spitfire acknowledged his by firing incessantly at the last bomber. From the n , concluded the gunners in the plane were retuming the with everything they had. tMy helpless feeling could not do nothing to help the last bomber and at the I knew that we would be next in line for the spitfire unless hit by the following two planes.J Oh no, cried out Johann, Karl has been hit. bitter silence and despair were nidely intet1'upted by joy coming over the intercom. lt was as though everyone saw that the spitfire had suffered a direct hit. It exploded such force that we veared sharply to the left from the impact was immobile as though in a trance. His goggles had turned a crimson red and blood trickled across his serene face. He gasped for air. . . rat-tat-tat-tat . . Hello Captain. Can you hear me'. ' Therc is someone here most anxious to see you or rather . . . talk to you. Slowly l opened my eyes and strained my ears but as much as l tried. I could not recognize that voice. ltt's your co-pilot. said the same voice from above. Now don't move otherwise your bandages will unravel. My eyes now distinguished a man in a while coat gaping down at me as though l were some prized specimen on display. Where am l'. ' l meekly enquired. ln perfect German the man in the white coat replied, Why in the hospital of course and my name is Dr. Waddington. Your ship crashed and unfortunately only' you and your. . Johann is that you'.' Is that really y'ou'.' But l thought you - Captain, please do not excite yourself. Yes. it is l. Johann. We crashed and miraculously' you and I survived and we are at the present in an English prisonfhospital. You must rest now. l will return in a short while. My eyes became blurred and l found that I was unable to maintain consciousness for any length of time. l felt faint and listless. and damn it all. mv stomach burned with pain. l drifted off. . .trying to hear w hat Johann and the Doctor were say ing. A pity. said Dr. Waddington. Yes. acknowledged Johann. Are you certain there is no hope for him whatsoever? Do you mean to say' that his bones in his legs and back are so shattered that he must remain strapped to that contraption you described for the rest of his life - just like a caged animal? SHAWN STRASH tlEl 4 ax. Y se-fs-' , -Y if r , ' ff ,- I, s s qt f. 4 I 1. do 0 I attack lturned f 4 ' --,,, . .06 fl 85 7 ' F 't -- Just Friends . . . Just friends, So. . . Orange sun. Fresh. everyone quiet in their beds. still. Over the bridge, the cool, misty water, Green, bright trees, each leaf there. Laps endlessly over the smooth stones. Separate. And a little drop or two Brilliant, Approaches my eyes. Young. But do not quite reach them. Yellow light. Driving home. I suppose there will be other momings soon, In different lands. ages. as there have been before A wonderful evening. Perhaps she had been too cold. But right now, I would give up all ofthem, Or hot. And a pinch' of dust in her eyes. Without a moment's doubt, But she sniffed, her eyes a drop of gentle If some time Dew, on green clover. I could take her in my arms, Evaporating in the morning sun. And let flow all that I feel for her, and ever have, Without any obstacles Perhaps the almost imperceptible quaver in her voice, Of guilt or question Had been -just being tired. For either of us, Or my imagination. Knowing we could be each others', As she talked of other things. Again, Hold hands, I felt we both knew, wished, If not forever, But did not know what it might mean. For a time. Or have the boldness to find out. Were it possible. We had clutched, during the evening. Perhaps, though, Longer, It was only a pinch of dust. Stronger. But never so long or so strongly. To be sure, committed. .lust friends . . . At the door. Lips touched, but for an instant. A little colour in the cheeks. I. S. D HIGG 86 LEONARD IIULNIIQS SIHLHY NIB- I97h The quality ol .1 sehool depeuuds .ulmosu entuuely on the quality ol' its teaeluung sl.utl llue st.uenueuuu us almost too obx Iuutls to he Plll Iltlut ptlllll lttity eye! tl allies serxt' .us an ,upl uupe-ning to thus tribute lo Leonard Sibley Sub was .u line teaeheu llus exeellent ueeord un the external matrieulatuon exanuuuuatuons yx ull attest lo lluts, as xx ull the memories ol the hundreds ol fkshhuruauus xx hom he tatuglut Neyer still. his bustling, no-nonsense .upproae lu sltu'l'eul the uuuuaguuuauuouus ofeven the dullesu out his suutlenus Sib was more tluauu .u good teacher. he w .us an outstauuduuug school master. luu an independent hoarding sehool a great deal more is required ol' a teaeher than the ability to transmit knowledge un the elassroom ll was un the lull perforuuuauuee of the out-ol-elassroom duties tSib would neyer haxe eonsudered tlueuuu dutues t tluat Leonard Sibley beeanue an outstanding seluool master Twenty generations of seuuuor studeuuts will remember the nightly' feed of peanut butter auud uanu sauudxx uelues f cheese-laden eraekers ehoeolaue eookues. eouusunued by fifteen or uweuuty boys sprawled un solas. ehaurs. or on ulue floor of Sib's room. record player proxudung a eontunual baekground to the ehatter. After the boys xxere un hed. Subs roonu beeaune the club room for resident staff. rye auud water proy udung pleasant relaxation. How many' individual boys reeeixed sensible adxuee. and comfort. when they brought persouual or aeadenuie probleuuus to Sib'? Who can forget Friday morning sung-songs un the ehapell' Snellers would take Sib's plaee at the orgauu as Sib paraded up and down the aisles eshorting all to Open your nuouths1 sung up! LOUDERV' The im ression whueh Sub gaxe as he eharged from uoint to . T T I , point was that. when awake. he ruexer stopped working. Thus impression is very elose to the faet. There is almost as nuueh paper work assoeuaued xxuuh the daily running ofa boarduuug seluool as there is in the army. and probably a great deal more neeessary. As the years passed Sub gradually assumed almost full eontrol of produeung lusts. From the Chapel Reading Rota to the Preteet on Duty Rota. fronu the Programme for Opening Day to the Closing Prule Lust Ashbury was Sib's life. his real home, I always felt that the brief holiday visits to his fanuuly un Bronte xx ere undertalsen from a sense of duty. and his return to sehool brought a full sense ol' contentment. ll is good to know that Sib's twenty ,one years xs uth us tlronu I945-I'-1661 serx ed uvxo purposes. llus presenee at Ashbury made it into a better sehoolg his years here brought luuuuu geuuuune happiness. D D Cargill Soutluaun xx hueh oee urred un Nlontreal on l-l Deeenu uuuost tangible support oyer the years uneludung p.uu'tueup.utuon x xx uslu to uonu un .un expression ot profound syuuupatluy lo luus xx utl-xxx Dorothy .und to nuenubers ot his tamtly. .unuong tluenu Xyuls 'SIB' D. if-XRGILI. SUIVTIIANI. ASHBIRY L'0l.l.IilQli l922-1932 u-Xslubury lost one ot uts staunehest supporters on the death ot ber u. I 'Pb ' he IV75. .-X nuembeu' ot the Board ot Goxeruuors suuue' -. unauuulauuued .u eonstant interest un the Seluool s .utlaurs He gaxe xutlu unemhers ol luus taunuly un proxudung the Southanu l ubrary .und luis personal leadership wluueh gaye Ashbury the Pluysues l,.ubou.uuu xx luue lu hears luus naune ify lle was Captain ot the Sehool in WU. played lst Soteeu' and was .u leading uutle shot His eontruhtutuon to the Stluool tluuougluo luus lute has been ltlxtsl notable lll NN e know that those many ,-Xshburuauus who lsnexx luuuuu will D. l.. l0l.K Stlllllltllll. .vkslubury 'full-io4 itll N-u ' oooouaczo - I The Independant motor Inns A P I I --2iudae.swe-- I HE ren BANQUETS I MZTMING : WEDDINGS ' I QCONVENTIONS I qi. C. g'Q+ff,. MEETINGS i E, B, .,fia3EIQV.5 -1- A- 2-. . DISPLAY Rooms E E JEIHQQQ---No.4 BALLROOM 51, , mel' T to FACILITIES j ur ro 7oo Q o+-.45 - if? PERSONS I 164 ' jg:-jfptijj 1gf,, . gQ2iggQf,3.-,nf ,L . I SUITES ' ' - ig, ..., ' L YTi?'IZ.I'5f ' roux.o.cmE mn KGTN COR. OF 401 I. DIVISION TELEX 026-2251 Paul Cardinal :.'I2'I'65.e Ig 2 1 SALES - SERVICE 'Q NX X- I ' a mcrs , 1 , , I ' ff' Q3 1, 5 - VENTES-SERVICE V KE? ' A nscss ooo ua. sI.Jm,nII. OGILVIE IVIOTOFIS 1020 OGILVIE ROAD PHONE: 745-9191 Authorized Dealers for Volvo and British Leyland Motors JUNIOI1 ASHBUIQIAN ASHBUIQX' CYJLLICCSIS OTTAXVA VQLUME xxx me DAY BOY MONITORS Gordon Sellers EDITOR OF THE .JUNIOR ASHBURIAN - T. WEBB FACULTY ADVISOR - D. L. POLK, ESQ. BOARDER MONITORS lan Fish CHOIR MONITORS Gordon Sellers Timothy Shearly Alexander Paterson John Shearly Frank Porreea Timothy Shearly MERIT AWARD WINNERS Timothy Adams Alexander Paterson HOUSE CAPTAINS Senior Dragons - A. Paterson Junior Dragons - B. Alper Senior Goblins - P. Lahey Junior Goblins - C. Wirth Senior Hobbits - T. Mensforth Junior Hobbits - R. Tamblyn Senior Wizards 4 G. Gittens Junior Wizards - T. Sellers TOP HOUSE POINT WINNERS T. Shearly - 79 J. Eddy - 49 N. Dumont - 45 T. Webb - 78 F. Porreca - 48 R. Tamblyn - 45 A. Paterson 1 72 G. Sellers - 48 R. Haslam - 44 T. Sellers - 53 K. Smith - 46 H. Bui - 41 K. Carter - 52 B. Koltz - 40 BOYS WHOSE M.L.T.S. STANDING WAS 80? OR BETTER - EXCUSED FINAL EXAMINATIONS 8A 6 7A J. Eddy R. Bock K. Carter A. Johnston J. Hooper J. Fraser A. Paterson R. Latta C. Wirth K. Smith D. Moonje 5 T. Webb A. Nipperdey N. Davies 7 T. Sellers J. Bociek T. Adams LIBRARIANS J, Eddy M. Molozzi T. Shearly T. Webb B. Koltz J. Nunn K, Smith GOLDEN BOYS 110 Colour Boardsj SA 8L 7 .l. Eddy 10 R. Haslam 8 T Adams C. Habets I0 F. Porreca I0 D Alexander A. Johnston I0 M. Romain 9 N Dumont G. lVlUlI1losl1 9 7A 6 A. Paterson I0 H. Bui 9 R Latta T. Shearly 8 K. Carter 8 A Nipperdey K. Smith 9 J. Fraser 9 T. Sellers T. Webb 9 R. Tamblyn 9 5 NK C. Wirth I0 D Afolabi F. Durant X N Davies Ci.fiiIlt:I1s 7 C Mqfullgch .li RUSS 7 A Morton 90 Flin' ujyfll ' f' 8i7'LI'.'. ' ' '- ,fe ' ,1 A gg., ': -ti., s ' A :ug -.1-L Iv --q .-,gr-1 THE MONITORS Back Roni l. D. Nl. Fish.G Gittens, F .-X Porrcca. Front Royy .-X. NN U. Sellers, 'X Nl S ll.1lc'Isitll.Nl H li Sliciyyo.-tl. I sw , I X Nltcatly EDITORIAL As editor ot' the Junior Ashburian it is my' privilege to provide a summary ofthe outstanding events of this past school year. l976 sayy the largest enrolment ever at Ashbury. hoyyever yyith considerable effort on the part ol' the Sports Director. Mr. S. Crockett. all the students participated fully in all phases ofthe vigorous sports schedule. Under the talented guidance of Nlr. D. Lister the end ol the Fall Term yy as highlighted by the performance of 'Hello Toad' yyith a large number of the Junior School actively taking part. lt was a great success and yy as thoroughly enjoy ed by all. One neyy development this year yyas the institution ot' Activities one day a yyeek in lieu ol' games period. This yy as totally' nevy and a yyelcome chance for people to continue an existing hobby or develop a neyy interest. On a chilly .-Xpril day 5ll boys from the .lunior School spent tyyo hours on doyyntoyyn streets to scil dat't'odils in and ot' thc Canadian Cancer Society. Altogether the total contribution collected by fyshbury yy as close to SSUHH dollars. The sltldctits yyerc heartened by the cosopcration ot' the public and pleased to help such a north yyhile cause. Perhaps this may become an annual cyeni, .-Xs tl member ot the .lunior School graduating class l yyould lilse to thank all the stall tor their tremendous patience and trcely giycn help oycr the past years. We lcayc the security ol' the .lunior School somexyhat reluctantly. but lools toryyartl to neu experiences in Year l. l3:sldes certain members ot the Grade N classes lust couldnit tit the chairs any longerf lllltts yytts .-Xshbury's Sith year, yye arc only tiltccn years from our centennial. l hope all the students here today yyill be yy ith lls in l'Nl to really celebratcf Tn' H lflglx tjl U3 JUNIOR BOARDERS Back Row: R. B. Haslam. P. Vasquez. B.. A. M. S. Paterson. F. G. Sutcliffe. A. Salomon. R.. F. A. Porreca. l. D. M. Fish. M. B. Romain. Third Row: T. C. H. Pratt. W. P. T. Pratt. A. M. Fuller, A Mingo. GA. F. A. Durazo. G.. N. A. Dumont. E. A. Buschlen. M. Aguilar. S. Second Row: R. G. Tamblyn. M. G, Colbert. B. M. Koltz. D. A Dayid. C. G. Sherwood. R. H. Campeau. A. J. Clyde. K. C. Weichel. FrontRow: A. J. C. Panneton. J. T. Nunn. B. S. Alper. J. D Grenier. J. G. M. Assante. C. VV. D. l. McCulloch. H. T. Bui. J. Nl. Cleary. THIS YEAR IN THE WING After eight years as the Housemaster in the Wing, Mr. Humphreys left us last fall because he had married during the summer. We were sorry to see him go as he had set a nice standard and given a good atmosphere in the Wing. During the past year Mr. Humphreys was replaced by John Lytle who was attending his first year at Carleton. His rules were quite strict. and everybody moaned when he introduced his dreaded Detention Book. The book was dreaded for two reasons: first because of the punishments which were either to run laps in the gym. punch holes in V4 inch graph paper. or write lines: secondly because of the time at which the detentions were served. which was at 6:30 in the moming. Fortunately. the book was stolen as a souvenier by one of a group of Young Canadians w ho spent the spring holidays living in our Wing. However. I think all this was good for us, and the boys liked Mr, Lytle. We thank him for being our guide during the year. Apart from this there were a few unpleasant happenings which are better forgotten. For the first time this year Mr. Gray made up a Wing Hockey Team consisting of the boarders who had not made the first or second teams. We had a Mexican goalie who was quite good for his first time in the nets. In general the year was quite good. Many thanks to all the teachers who took duty. ALEXANDER PATERSON - 8A THE JUNIOR SCHOOL S'l'UDl'IN'I' COUNCIL Tho SlUklClll Council untlcr thc clt4iii'iiiuiisltip ol' A. Nl, S. Ptitcrson IIICI rcgulairly during thc yctir. Suggcsiions tor thc hcttcr opcrution ol' xchool tirc prcxcnlcd by claw rcprcscittutixcs. und thcsc proposttlx tirc thcn tlixcuwcil by thc Council us at uholc. lt' at propoxul htix thc support ot' thc ittatiority ol thc Council. thc Cli1iii'iiiuii prcxcnts it to Mr. Shcrxt ood for his consitlcrattion. Sonic ol' thc topics disctimccl untl tictcnl upon this ycgir xxcrci stztggcring thc tintcs ot' Choir pructicc. at onc hour prcp pcriotl hcliorc xuppcr. thc locking ot' cliixsroonis, monitors clcctcil raithcr than chown. Lliinccs, huttcr att lunch. und so on. Clttsx rcprcxcntutixcx ixcrc: XA f Putcrxon. Scllcrsz HK f Gittcnx: SL - Liihcy. Wiiyiiitlg 7A f- Hunt, Wirthg 6 f GFL1lllgCflS k Htthcts. J.S. C. THE STCDENTS' COl'NClL Back Roxx: K. N. J. Hunt. Nl, Wgiytiiil. .-X Nl. Fullcr, D. Nl ,-Xlcxaindcr. C. H, Wirth Front Roxx: P. .l. Latltcj. A. Nl. S. Putctxoit. .I S. Crockett. lvl 4 A. XY. G. Scllcrx. G. Gittcnx ln Front: I-. L. H. Hathcts. S. K. C. Gruingcr. Erin' l qrl THE THIRD ANNUAL JUNIOR SCHOOL TALENT EXTRAVAGNZA THE TALENT SHOW This is the third year that a talent show has been organized by Mr. Polk, and it PRATT I THE AUCTIONEER a . - I I ppears to have gained a firm place QQQESUN THE PET SHOP among the year's activities. About one ' quarter of the Junior School took part in SHEARLY I EEAUTIEIEXIQEADUSIC DESIGNED the program. and if the increasing TO BIEI PIPES interest continues. we will have fewer ON T E boys in the audience than on the stage! Our show this year took place in May GRAINGER PETER PLUCK and provided most enjoyable after school DAVID A entertainment. BINAVINCE Pratt I started things off with a rousing MOONIE auctioneer's chant and was able to sell a A disreputable text book for about S5 .00. EAMPEAU IEgQl,f,gElilEg5JSEgODI5SIGNED Watson and Webb borrowed from Monte Python as a bemused customer bought a very dead parrot in a pet shop. I' THE' GERMAN CLOCK Grainger and Co. Presented a sparkl- ing radio broadcast, Another broadcast, 2' BEHIND THE SCENE in a lighter vein. was given by Kayser and Latta. lt was well done. MILNE 3' TIDEY'HIDEY Gittens and Co. gave us three amusing DEVINE I skits with an emphasis on roughness DURAZ0 which seemed particularly appealing to V the audience. KOLTE I TRAFGIISSAME SHOW Koltz and Co. presented a distorted MARSCHMEY ER H15 O and destructive parody of history which PRATT I also seemed to excite the audience. BUSCHLEN In a clever sketch Baron provided the hands for Shearly II's body. tooth paste EATTA THE EVENING NEWS and shaving cream missing their marks RAYSER much to the delight ofthe audience. Wyspianski and Co. offered a Nazi PETRAKOS DIVINELY BEAUTIFUL MUSIC approach to a Search for ..-I-he Papers--. EOR THE ACCORDION It was bathroom humour which gained a roar of approval. SHEARLY H A ROUGH DAY The final sketch was well performed BARON by Lahey. Assaly and Somers. The Great I U 4. Escape from a concentration camp Ca EVSSSIANSRI WHERE ARE THE PAPERS? thinly veiled Ashburyl had hilarious moments. MCINTOSH As the program shows, we had HAEETS nlusical interludes provided by Shearly I. SHEARLYI Campeau and Petrakos. Their perfor- SELLERS mances were fine and helped to round WELCH out an excellent afternoon's entertain- ment. LAHEY THE GREAT ESCAPE Mr. Sherwood awarded the prize for ASSALY the best skit to the Grainger gang for SOMERS their Peter Pluck . 0-:ij ' N E..E aE,,.'IggL.lggt:g1:c, , , jill . ,f15lf' ' , I . . eff -5 EET WHL l I A' , R , fee- 1, - , L-,il 1 XG ' ' ,slr l f EEVIE EE' , EE' l- '4 VE' ix E1 , ff' , ,ET TT s AT' If 'Ei EE J'E-M oi ga- ig 71, . Ti -- f it fz 1771 1' if ' Li W. ..,.,. 77. V Q i . A JT Q5 .Y Y,-in is Q ' E G- N- x- If , '- .lg fi m f ' X 4 V l N -ga 5 ,,., K, Qi ji! -c- i 'Il In li lu I gl -1 - up .T ff-- ---Y.---IE -. re i 94 f-.I fi 1 , inks is .--fury ,All igux . Y , ,X-lf, -t, V D fix R- - Ei .7 -X. -.. +-. L. , . ,.- 's ,.,v- . HOUSE COMPETITION This year saw another great coinpetion between the four houses of the Junior School. The competition was particularly satisfying when viewed through the eyes ofa Hobbit. for the Hobbits managed another victory to match theirs of last year. Second and third places were very close with the golden Dragons nosing out the willing Wizards by a mere 30 points. The glorious Goblins very nearly took third spot. and some of the sChool's finest competitors w ere in this House. Really it w as not until late in the season that the Hobbits could be seen as the probable winners. Competition being of such importance in this life. it is undoubtedly healthy that boys enter the game early under friendly and controlled conditions. Nearly everything that a boy' does at Ashbury can have an effect on his house and housemates. and there are very few who do not respond strongly. Of the activities that generate house points the most visible are undoubtedly the games. Right from the start soccer occupies nearly every square foot of grass space in the fields with all teams in simultaneous action. You can spot the veterans in their faded kit. while the new boys in bright new house shirts. some gold tdragonsi, some green tWizardsi. some scarlet tHobbitsi. and others blue tGoblinsJ. flash about looking for all the world as if they knew what they were doing. Very. very often this is the first experience that some of these youngsters have in team competition. They are learning a tremendous lesson. all the while enjoying themselves thoroughly. Winter produces a great variety of sports activity. mainly centered on ice hockey. That's where the really serious contests take place. But for sheer speed and excitement. to say nothing of noise. floor hockey in the gym has a full appeal. Even the non-skaters operate at full throttle here. and it isjust grand to see a complete duffer on ice deflect a flying puck into the net and dance away. practically overcome with the glory of his goal. About halfway through the winter the seniors switch to volley ball. a sport requiring an entirely different set of skills. and again the gym bursts with noise. During the winter the ski weekends for boarders and the regular skiing of the day boys all pay off in our big Ski Day. usually held at Mont Cascades. School stops. the busses fill up. and every healthy boy heads for the slopes. lf you don't ski you can certainly toboggan! The ski races are giant slalom. and some very fast times are turned in. but it is always a pleasant surprise to see one of our Latin American boys come tearing down the hill. doingjust as well as his Canadian buddies. Play Ball! is the call in the spring. At least three games are going simultaneously with the good. and the not-so-good players operating separately. The not-so-goods are just having fun. They are not actually competing for house points. The others certainly are! Softball is a fast game which requires lots of accuracy and quick thinking. The boys love it. All this time. though. off the diamonds. sports other than softball are being practised by little groups. Track and Field day can be the single day that decides who wins the Pitfield Shield for the year. The boys have worked at all of the skills all spring. specializing in the ones of their choice: discus. softball throw. shot-put. long jump. high jump. and all the races up to and including the mile run. Double points are given for house relay races. It is quite a day! Every boy takes part. The magic of the day includes the terrific spirit with which each house supports its own athletes: the mysteries which include the number of misfires is coming. and the last house points ofthe year are at stake. This of Mr. Sherwood's starting pistol. the regular intermittent whistling and testing of Mr. Beedell's public address sy stem. the-jumble of individual and house points that Mr. Polk manages to put together with complete coolness while sitting at a huge and crowded table in the blazing sun. lt is almost impossible to reconcile the sweat streaked heroes and the wildly yelling supporters of Sports Day with the tical rows of little green men in their number one dress all sitting in rows th: next Saturday' for the annual closing ceremonies. Boys can change moods with their clothing. but certainly the most popular clothing at Ashbury' is sports gear. Cheer up. you lads in your neat rows waiting for the speeches to finish. house soccer starts again in September. G. W. B. THE BLUE SEA TRIP Every year Mr. Sherwood invites all the borders to his cottage at Blue Sea Lake. This is on the first weekend of the fall term and helps to get some of new boarders. w ho may be feeling a bit homesick. into the sw ing of Ashbury life. Our trip this year was an enjoyable one. When we got there we had a delicious supper of spaghetti and a fine sauce cooked by the teachers. Right after supper the old boys rushed out to get pinecones and attacked the new boys with an ambush at the boat house. On Saturday. after a terrific breakfast and lunch. lfnclc Joe came over with his boat and a whole bunch of us went water skiing. James Cleary and Jamie Nunn gave us an excellent show by performing on one ski. Alper. Tamblyn and Haslam sailed way OUI in a sailboat and then got calmed. Andrew Clyde paddled out Io help. but when he reached the side of the boat he tipped over. Later on wc had an exciting game of Capture the Flag. Mr. Sherwood's team was the winner. but the next day' Mr. Beedell's team won two games. We give special thanks to Nlr. Sherwood and all the teachers and their wives for a great weekend. BARRY ALPER - 7.-'K 'Gini The Nlcxican Connection Q5 CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE XIHIC , , Badger . Rat . . . Toad . Allred Chief Weasel . . Cltlcf FCITCI . Chief Stout ., Barry Alper Paul Baron Iiric Blaker Hung Bui Kurt Carter Nick Day ies Kevin Hunt Michael Kellerma Policeman Usher Judge .. Phoebe . . Aunt . .. , , , Claude Panneton lainFish . . . . . .Toby Mensforth , ,..,,.,,., Tim Webb tFrontt Alex Nipperdey . . treari Michael Mitchell W I I. D- WOODERS . . .............,... ..,... J on Eddy . . . Gordon Sellers . . Martin Wayand SKPPORTED BY Grant McIntosh Jeff Mierins Sean Murray Neil Olsen David Rennie Tim Shearly Chris Sherwood n Kenneth Weichel Peter Wy spianski Francisco Durazo Raymond Haslam , . . . , Wayne Pratt . . Patrick Lahey ToddSellers Accompanist and Arranger Kevin Reeves Drums and Percusion Steve Kirby Sound-effects Grant Phillips Chris Shearly -tLisgarl Lighting and Stage Crew Garth Gittens Michael Bennet Frank Porreca Mike Romain Gray Sutcliffe John Shearly Uh its ll s i HELLO. TOAD! This year's play was very successful. I enjoyed it more than last year's. It w as a cross between Toad of Toad Hall and Hello. Dolly! Everyone in the cast. and it was a large one. had lots of fun, and even managed to remain cheerful during Saturday morning rehearsals. The big night came! With teeth chattering and knees knocking we saw the curtains part. Everything went surprisingly well for a first performance. Mensforth was a superb Ratty, while Tim Webb led everything along as Toad. A special paragraph should be set aside for the Wild- Wooders who were most convincingly frightening. Not everybody can be mentioned in a short space. but all the cast are to be congratulated for providing two most enjoyable evenings for the students and parents of Ashbury and Elmwood. TIM WEBB - 8A Editor's note: Tim should receive a little more credit than he has given himself. He acted with charm and confidence. bringing Toad to life in what was really quite a difficult role. No wonder he enjoyed the play more than last year'sl HU MANE SOCIETY ESSAY CONTEST Pictured above are the ashbury win- ners in the annual essay' contest spon- sored by the Humane Society . The winners in Grade 5 were Nick Davies, Robbic Edmonds and .Jamie Bociek. ln Grade 6 Robert Latta and Tod Sellers won prizes. Special awards are competed for by the Rockcliffe Park schools in Grade 7 lThe Catherine Smith Trophy! and in Grade 8 lThe D. P. Cruikshank Trophy 1. You will note both trophies in the picture. Kurt Carter won the Smith Trophy for us and James Knox was awarded the Cruikshank horse. This is the first year that Ashbury has won both these top awards, In Grade 7 Dean Campbell placed third in the Village. and in Grade 8 Andrew Johnston also placed third. Andrew is displaying the horse in the absence ofJames Knox. WHY WE NEED THE HUMANE SOCIETY A dog lies unconscious on a floor after being cruelly beaten by his master. Another dog walks without a master in the cold of the night. If this were to happen to a human there would be policemen and doctors to help him. For an animal there are few people to take the responsibility to help. This is very unfortunate. because animals have taught men many things and showed them how to live in different conditions. There is a law against killing fellow men. but is there a law against the killing of animals? Man should not be the only one to have access tojustiee. The Humane Society is one organiza- tion that attempts to carry out justice for those animals denied their rights by inconsiderate humans. This brings up a moral question. Why should humans go unpunished for their abuse of animals? Essential to man's survival is his respect for himself. for other humans. and for nature around him. The purpose of the Human Society is to provide shelter and attention for those animals whose rights have been abused. lt supports laws which assist the rights of animals and gives them protection. By teaching children to respect animals. the Society will perhaps give children a greater respect for their fellow men. lf this is so. we might be able to cut down on violence in the world and create a more friendly atmosphere among people. 'W':Hl ins, ' The Humane Society docs not only shelter and protect animals. lt also will put old or hurt animals out of their misery. This is another way of being humane. l am sure that if Jeremy Bentham. the first man to assert the rights of animals. was alive. he would be pleased with the progress of the Humane Society. ANDREW JOHNSTON - 8A THE GREAT DEBATE This year Mr. Green arranged. for the first time. a debate between Ashbury and Elmwood. It was an interesting experi- ence. The three debaters from Ashbury were: Prime Minister. Tim Webbz Sec- ond Speaker. Jon Eddy. Summary Speaker. Andrew Johnston. The resolution w as Resolved the passive Euthanasia in the 20th Century should be legalized. Finally the day of judgement arrived. At 3:00 p.tn. the debaters went over Io Elmwood. followed by most of the Junior School. The argument w as on! All the speeches were good. but due to a mix-up by the Chairman. Gordon Sellers. the Elmwood team had not known the full resolution with the result that we were arguing on two different topics. The debate ended with Elmwood. the Opposition. emerging yictorious. l would like to thank ey ery body who participated and w ho helped organize the most pleasant meeting. TIM WEBB - SA l I . I UH I I. ,, o 1 ,y . I s t i f' H ANI LET Un April l3 right alter lunch two ul the Grade H's and a Grade 7 clitss set out lor the National Arts C enter to watch a production of Shakespeare' s Hamlet The story is based on a Prince of Denmark avenging the murder of his father. He is visited by his tathcr's spirit. At the end he has a duel w ith his brother. and in doing so he kills the present king. w ho is the murderer of his father. Hamlet too. how ever. is killed. The acting was superb. with Nicholas Pennel playing the lead roll. I only hope nest year's Grade 8 classes w ill haye the same opportunity. TINI WEBB - 8.-X WH.-kT'S IN A NAME? One of our leading monitors. who shall remain nameless. incurred llls first Saturday detention in Nlay. 1976. after two years in the Junior School. ln fact he was aw ardedi' two dententions. and possibly a third one. Your help in selecting a new name for him is earnestly requested. Should it be S.-XTURSON or P.-XTERSD.-XY? iAll selections to be sent to this nameless person care of the Post Office at T - under Bay l. ti THE PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITION This year's competition produced some brilliant speeches. All of them were ohy iously well planned and prepared. From SA we heard Peter Wyspianski who talked on L'.F.O.'s. and how they might be recognised: and from Tim Webb w ho spoke on Independent Schools. Frank Porreca from SL gave us an excellent speech on Canadais Armed Forces. Also from SL was Wayne Pratt who gay e Us the background to the art of Auctioneering. 7A found their topics in the marine world. Neil Olsen's speech was devoted to Whales. while Jeff Mierins regaled us w ith an account of Sharks. Grade 7 provided only one contestant. The Great One Nlolozzi who produced a convincing account of Extra-Sensory' Perception. The three judges left Argyle for the seclusion of Mr. Sherwood's office and returned after five minutes with their decision. First was Tim Webb. Neil Olsen was second and Peter Wy spianski catne third. All of the class representatives did extremely well. I can only hope that we get the same measure ofexcellence next year. TIM WEBB-8A POETRY READING CONTEST The contest was held on June 9. the last day' of examinations, The Junior School crowded into the gymnasium. and one by' one the Fortn representatives delivered their chosen pieces. After this. the contestants were required to deliver Henry s rousing address to his soldiers on the eve of battle. Once more unto the breach. dear friends . . This is from Shakespeare's Henry' V. Scene I of Act III. and w as a difficult choice for the boys to handle. Some stumbled a bit. In reading their chosen poems the competitors reached a standard higher than I remember in recent years. The contestants were: From Grade 6 Latta and Binavince 7 Adams and Dumont SL Pratt and Lahey' SK Panneton and Devine SA Webb and Wyspianski First place was awarded to Webb. who was followed by' Dumont and Pratt. D.L.P A WEEKEND AT STOWE We left Ashbury at 2:30 p.m. on the half-term weekend in February' for a four-day skiing expedition. Our group was made tip of three teachers and twelve very excited students, On the bus some of tts read. talked quietly' or played cards. When the lights of Stowe tw inkled in the distance. the bus resounded with jokes and laughter. -Xbout Till p.m. we arrived at the Mountaineer Hotel in Stowe. We washed and dressed for dinner in order to present Ashbury at its best. After an evening of TV. we fell into our beds. tired tttll from thc day 's occurrences. It seemed as though 98 we had slept only a few minutes when Mr. Sherwood, our walking. talking alarm clock for that moming, woke us up for breakfast. We arrived at Mount Mansfield for our first day of skiing. The skiing was great. The hills were much longer and more challenging than the ones in the Ottawa-Hull area. The sky was overcast, but the weather was warm. After a fantastic day of skiing we returned to the hotel. Some of us went swimming. other played pool or sat around the circular fireplace. After dinner we looked at Television. At ten o'clock all lights went out. Early the next morning Mr. Beedell showed up as our alarm clock. Following fifteen minutes of groans and growls and we were seated at the breakfast table. The weather had turned colder and yesterday's wet snow had frozen. Still we had a great day of skiing. The next day was much windier. Throughout the day I couldn't help thinking of the tortoise and the hare when watching Mr. Thomas and Mr. Beedell skiing together. That afternoon we left Stowe for the second half of our skiing expedition. Our destination was L'Auberge des Gouver- neurs in Quebec. When we arrived we found it to be much more modern than the Mountaineer Hotel. and, joy of all joysl. a MacDonald's was next door. We woke up at 6:-15 a.m. to a beautiful sunny day. By 9:30 we were on the slopes of Mount Orford. The moming skiing was icy but turned softer in the afternoon. Later that aftemoon we began the long joumey home. After our arrival at Ashbury. for some reason the three teachers put us on a clean-up squad to tidy the van. This year's annual skiing expedition was great fun and provided an exciting holiday. One of the reasons was the cooperative spirit of the boys and the kindness of the teachers, Mr. Sherwood. Mr. Beedell and Mr. Thomas. ALEXANDER WATSON-SA ACTIVITIES Activities was an innovation this year, replacing one of the five games periods during the week. It was designed to provide for the less sports minded boys a chance to pursue the hobby of their choice. The plan has worked well and I suspect will become a regular part of the school programme for years to come. The choice was a wide one as the list suggests. and almost all boys were able to join the group of their first choice. This year the activities available on Tuesday afternoons included: Art with Ms. Harwood-Jones Chess with Mr. Polk Cross-country skiing and snow shoeing with Mr. Hum- phreys Debating with Mr. Humphreys tin the spring terml Gymnastics with Mr. Gray Model making with Mr. Babbitt Photography' with Mr. Tottenham Ping pong with Mr. Crockett Reading with Mrs. Babbitt Stamps and coins with Mr. Humphreys tin the fall termj Swimming with Mr. Beedell. TIMOTHY SHEARLY -8A l'IlIiSS IIII I II1 'XIIIILIJI 'XNIIIWLIIX if-IIL'gc.Il111nu Mlm-'I C'I1wx . X X Iwum umm! Ill: nu II .I ILKUIXI IIlIIlIIK'I'1II u'nvlllPL'IlIul'x I X XI1uXx UIIICICLI nnlg llllnvmgllk-III1. Ik llmlul SQI1-u-I .Ind IIIII P.lI'Iln'lP.IIk' XX :III xy mp.nlI1X l11m1x'I1unr'lX Iul'lI1cpIm1 IX puwllurx III Iim11mgvI':wX III-IIIII-LI1I1nxXu.u'nvpu-wnmlmxly IIIC rwullx Iwm IIIU ql1gu'lI-1 lumix lu ilu xx mm ul c.1uI1 Iwvrm Iluru lI1cx .nr XX IIIIIX I'.1l.'lwu NIIIIIII XX cl. Im NI. NIWXXII II.-I-ppl XX .lX.II1xI II.nxI.1ll1 7 KIIXXIC XI.m IIN Xlurmy XX IIIIN 5 Xlnmvn I'IAlIWL'Ix Hunlur I.I.m1h: I IIIIX NIIIIII1 Nzmllm III'I'fK'f II.lNI.IIII II.xNI.m1 XIIXIIL' X IXIII- XX IIIIx I'I.lIWL'IN IIJIVCIN LI.nnI1x Xlx XXUI-IIN XIIHQD- Iniium IILILI ww 7X Ir-my IILHH XXIIIII Xlpux fr Ii-'II III 'wlwx Ix.nX wx NIICXXxIIlIIX Finals Nlx NX NI NI -X H - X Iv Y n XX II II gm Nl XIIIIII 'X IIIIIX A. f 9. J It -X.-5-l THE CHOIR II I I II I'r.1II. S Ix Imax, X X Dumvm BJLIX Run D. P. Rcnmc. XI li C'IvIIw'. ' X DcXmc.I'..'X XXXNPIIIIINIXLIX XI l'.nrIux.R CI VIJIIIIWIXII Xllddlk-Rmx R. B I'IIlNI.lIII..I .X Shc.nrIX. X I I Iimmr--n. X XX fi SI-III1 Ru Grccu. X if I'In-l11.n.Iwq .VI N XIII-.1l'IX.Ii XI Im-Il.'.I R XX IH IJTUIIIRUXX. C. I' XXlIIlN.S .I SI1lpm.1n.I il XI Xxxnlll C1 I Nnxml I XI Ihml I I BurnX.R H IIImI-mIx.I XI III-.ux.II I Hun III1 X I7 R Sn'IIlCIN.IN 4 XX,III1.I Abwnt 'I' 'II Nlcnxtu .X I I I Xxvmr C'm11pli1111'11Ix 121' CONTINENTAL SKI SHOP S,1r1'1'i11li11'l1tsg in C1'n.s'x-Cnzrlzlfjx'111111 IJUIVIIIIIH SHS. 111111811-Yl'lL'.S. Tcl, S25-2-197 X5 NI1'I:XRL.-XNI1 RD. OTTAWA. ONT. JOANISSE IGA LTD. 3 Stores to Serve You 1021 ST. LAURENT BLVD. -50 BEECHWOOD AVE. 320 MCAFITHUFI RD. CHAS. McKlNLEY CO. PLUMBING - HEATING City Wide Repairs - Installations I ., .. li1'1m'1v'rl11'11ry G, T. Hlgglnboxtom. Prop. 209 Ann St.. Vanier 749-2886 Conzplimelzfs Qf P PURE SPRING ICANADAJ LTD. O'IP'T.-XXYA. ONTARIO I I I A I 4 I N i 'K '7'ii ii -4 r- ,,,, G 5' E Tim Webb receives the form prize from Mrs. Stunfield. The XN'ooLls Shield for all-round contribution in the Junior School presented to Alexander Paterson L-qi A-f' Y- my .Q-,,L .45 it '7 funior School Sports Q if f s J, liars 1 iizgvfyiii 5, . ...E-fini' -fl-2-H3- --,.ssL..a IST SOCCER Back Row: J. S. Crockett. Esq.. S. A. Fuzi. P. Vasquez. B.. S. J. Kirby. J. T. Hooper. M. J. H. Nesbitt. A. Salomon. R.. B. A. Stants. FrontRow: G. VV. Phillips. F. Durazo. G.. G. W, Gittens. F. A. Porreca. A. M. S. Paterson. P. J. Lahey . T. N. Shearly. FIRST SOCCER Our season started slowly with a loss to Crescent. 2-l. in what was a new fixture for us. Our next game produced a one-all tie with the Selwyn House under-I5 team. Then we caught our stride and won our next three games comfortably. We played fifteen games during the season w inning ten. tying two and losing three. The climax of this successful season was a great trip to Toronto. Lakefield and Port Hope. By the end of the season we had a record of 50 goals for and I9 against. ln the Ottawa Public Schools 7-a-side competition we won our section but were beaten in the 3 team round-robin playoff. Our most satisfying wins were proba- bly those against thc Senior School Ind XI. We won our first game 4-3 after being down 0-3. and the second game by a score of 4-0. Frank Porreca was a safe goalkeeper and inspired the team with his saves. At half-back Steve Kirby was always in the right place at the right time. The Mexican Connection played in all games and confused the opposition with their Spanish instructions - in fact the whole team was becoming quite fluent in the language by the end of October. Winning teams enjoy their games. and this w as the case with us. A good season and a lot of fun. Our thanks to our coach. Mr. S. Crockett who. when he spoke English. was a big help and source of encourage- ment. ALEXANDER PATERSON - SA ,.. g . . - 1 fig . ' wifi.. A A51 . g - J f I ' ' I t -I .t -li -' . , , f 22, ,- ' r . Q ,. - 1 . . .- ' . . ..l. a -no . .S--'7 ZND SUl'L'ER Back Row: R, l. Gray. lisq.. K. M. Carter, S. P. Mttrray. R. li. Konrad. K. C Wctchcl. A. D. R. Somers, A. .l. C. Pantteton. Front Row: D. R. Gamble. l. M. Daniels. R. li. Parks. NI. Aguilar. S , C' l. llabcts. Capt. A. W. G. Sellers. C. G. Sherwood. SECOND SOCCER This y'ear's Second Soccer Team had high hopes of winning the first few games easily. but were proven wrong when we lost our first game to Crescent. 6-3. Undaunted by this poor start we went on to smother Sedbergh by the cotnforta- ble score of 7-2. On our first soccer trip to Stanstead. just outside Montreal. we beat their pick-up team 5-2 on a very wet. puddly' day. Next was Sedberg again. We beat them on their sloped and bumpy field. 3-0. On our second trip to Montreal we played Selwyn House School. and to our surprise. blanked them 6-0. Back on home grounds we rallied with Lakefield. but finally had to call it a draw at 2 points each. Selwyn House. bitter about their great loss. played excellently and finally tied us 2-2. Our last game at home was with our old rival Appleby. and they unmistaka- bly beat us 5-0. Finally we embarked on our annual western tour. We first played Crescent who had formerly beaten us by three points. This time they beat tts by five. In Lakefield for our second gatne. we were sure of victory in this fast paced game. but we had to accept equal shares for thc second time in a l-I situation. Last. but not least by a long shot. was Trinity College School. in w hose game l thotight the refereeing was not entirely adequate. Nevertheless they whipped us 5-0. and it was a very quick-moving game w ith lots ofexcitement. I must interrupt this account to thank Mr. Johnston immensely for his superb hospitality while we were staying at the beautiful 401 Inn. l atn sure that every one on the teams enjoyed his stay. l must also thank our coach Mr. Gray for his excellent training and enthusiastic coaching. Our leading scorer was Ronny Habets with I2 goals. NYOH Lost Tied -1 -1 3 KURT CARTER - 7A '1 . -I - 4 .y - ,g L y R . - -A .' i L: ?f5 . I Fdl k yjgrvg. tel.: xt- .si ff? I- 5. J, -JI its ' Y' 7' ' Q '- j - z - F L jQ.?.,f3-,KW my by T-F T'-5 ' 71 5: 9 ' V ' khmlgm '-, 5 3A SOCCER Back Rowi .l. H, Humphreys. Esq.. S. K. Lavery. M. B. Romain. J. H. Knox. D. M. Alexander. .I. M. Eddy. J. B. Marschmeyer. J. B. Woods. Front Row: M. G. Colbert. M. S. Freeth. 3A SOCCER This year's soccer season went well with the warm weather lasting late into the fall. and the 3rd Soccer Team winning a majority of its games. We owe most of this to our strong spirit and discipline which our coach. Mr. Hum- phreys drilled into us. Whether we won or lost didn't matter too much. but we certainly enjoyed winning. We don't attribute all of our winning to spirit alone. Our haltback line of Alexander Freeth and myself was very worthy of mention for setting up our top scorers. Knox. Comerford and Haslam. for a good number of goals. The following is a record of the games played: Sedbergh 3-l Loss Home Lakefield 7-0 Win Home Sedbergh 5-4 Win Away Appleby 2-0 Win Home Sedbergh -1-0 Win Away Crescent 4-2 Loss Away Lakefield 7-2 Win Away T. C. S. 3-2 Win Away JON EDDY - 8A FO l'RTH SOCCER The first game for Mr. Tottenham's team was promising. lt was played at Sctlhcrgh and went in our favour. This A. Devine. R. B. Haslam. K. M. Smith. D. J. Comerford. Capt.. D. P. Rennie. was followed by an exciting game with Lakefield who scored first. but in the second half we came on strong. and finally Kayser scored for us to tie the game. After a long trip to Toronto we played Crescent. Our competition was tough. but Moonje and Kayser each put the ball in the net to win the game for us 2-l. As always it rained at Lakefield and the fields were pretty muddy. Still we enjoyed an easy' victory. 3-0. Our scorers were Llambi. Coffin and Kayser. All in all it was a very good year. On behalf of the whole team I would like to thank Mr. Tottenham for his enthusiasm and coaching. TOD SELLERS - 6 3-B SOCCER TEAM The 3B team w as fomied as an auxiliary 3rd team to replace the regular 3rd team. Although the season for us was short. l am sure that all the players enjoyed the chance to play on a team for Ashbury. We played the 3A team in our practice sessions. and during our season we played five games against outside opposition. winning three of the games. Evidently some good soccer was played. I think that everything that was expected was accomplished. Successful coaching by Mr. Hum- phreys inspircd us all in our playing. JOHN KIRKWOOD - 8A 3B SOCCER Back Ron: J. H. Humphrey. lixq. G. A. C. Nlilnc. J Nl. Draper. ii l' l'ctrakox. R. .X Beamish. A. J. Clyde. G. F. Mclntoxh. .l. A. Riixx Front Roxxi Nl. Wayand. R. H. Pcpplcr. lx. A. Buxclilen. J. R NX Rukuood. Capt . li S Alper. J. T. Nunn. 'lf R. Webb. ln Front: H. Bui. R. G. Tamblyn. COMERFORD QUOTES tbeing a small selection from hix many xpontancoux cluipv Did you hear about the fire at Roclxclitle Baxel' The llamex xxcre xhooting lilly feet into the air! Real cool? When l groxx up. . One day the whole Junior School wax xcry noixy at line-up. Ax a rexult they were told to report to Argyle alter school to xtand in xilence for a hall'-hour. A xtall member, observing Dave standing quietly alone and at attention in Argy le belorc thc appointed time. asked him xx hat he xx as doing. l'm practising. sir. l . . egg -lth SOCCER Back Rong Nl. Kellerman. Nl. A. Binaxintc. Ali ti Selleix. D. A liaxid. l. Habetx. H l Cogan. A. C. C. Nipperdeg, P .l. C.irdm.il. T C Tottenham. lwu Front Row S. K. Grainger. A. Nl Nlorton. U A Atolabi. Nl. lu Blair, 'li .l Shcxxchuk. li D. Nloonie. li ln Llambi. A S Huntcr..l. D.Gren1ei' 6 DON-ROM RETAIL DISTRIBUTING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF AND STUDENTS ON A SUCCESSFUL YEAR FROM DON AND JEAN ROMAINE For sound advnce and fully qualnfued help ln all your real estate dealnngs CALL 233 5656 SHERWII SAI E5fREN7ALSfPf1'OPEi'TY A A 'VAGEUIA UAPPRAISALWMORTGAGELOANS . ' ' V' N I ' 1 E S. SHER WOOD COMPANY LIMITEDIREAL ESTATE BROKER 2 1 aurler Avenue West. Ottawa. Ontario 1 - , W fx F I, xr i r F W 1 1 Q 'l..'i 'CIO I sail 5081 lf.. 1. Q' A ,v ' I . l -' I N I fx I 5 '-Q r ,. : ix i J f in l i .2 i lst HOCKEY Back Row: R. G. Parks. B. A. Stants. J. J. Hooper. M. I. H. Nesbitt. I. D. M. Fish. G. W. Phillips. P. I. Lahey. Front Row: D. J. Comerford. A. M. S. Paterson. G. W. Gittens. D. A. David. K. M. Smith. Absent: M. H. E. Sherwood. Esq.. S.J. Kirby. FIRST HOCKEY We played fifteen games. winning eight. tying one. and losing six. This does not include our Amherst games. This year we had some outstanding players like Dave C'omert'ord. Dave is by no means the biggest player. but by all means one ofthe best. Dave won the First Team Hockey Award this ycar. Danny David is one of the more aggressive players on the team. He received -17 minutes in penalities. He is the comedian ot the team. Win or lose. Danny always made the team laugh. These are two ot' the outstanding players. and there are inany more. I w ish on behalf of the team to thank Mr. SHERWOOD for his great encouragement and coaching which he gave us thtoughout the season. Ms Bishops 'aoii-1-ll vs. Kingston won 5-3 Ns Bishops woiiv-ll xs. Kingston lost 5-2 IHS vs. Stanstead lost 6-4 vs. I..C.C. won 3-2 vs. Kingston lost I-3 vs. Kingston lost 7-5 VS VS VS VS . Appleby tied 3-3 . Appleby lost 5-2 .L.C.C. won 2-0 . Selwyn won 4-3 In the Public School Tournament we won two and lost one. GARTH GITTENS-8K THE KINGSTON TRIP This year our First and Second Hockey teams returned to Kingston to take part in a tournatnent. Each team played three games. Our First Team won one and lost two. This was not too bad a result as our opponents were giants. Actually we went into the final game tied one all. and this third game was very exciting and could have gone either way. Steve Kirby w as outstanding in l t I I i I i goal. stopping a penalty' shot xx hich kept our spirits up. Hoxxexer we finally' lost by' a score ol'-I-2. The Second Teatn did not have the satne success. coming home with three straight losses. Perhaps our spirits xx ere broken after the first gatne which we lost fx-5 after leading by l'ix'e goals half way' through the second period. The other scores were ZA-I and 2-6. When xxe were in Kingston xxe stayed at the -ltll Inn, oyx ned by Mr. Johnston. He provided our rooms tthe best accommoda- tionb and fine meals all for nothing. The elimax ot our stay xx as a banquet attended by all four hockey teams. Mr. Johnston had been our host on the prexious year. and we certainly' thank hitn very' much indeed for all his courtesies this year. I hope that we will be able to make the trip again next year. BRIAN STANTS - 7 V P tiSHBl1.w' TH Ii AMHERST VISIT This year Amherst brought -I hockey teams to play txxo games each. Three ol' their teams play ed against the Junior School. Unfortunately our First Team was outplayed. and as a result lost l I-2 in the first gattte. and 6-ll in the second. Our I3 and under team lared a little better. They started out on the right toot. xx inning 6-31 but finished on the wrong. losing 3-2. Ashbury Is heroes ol' the tournament xx ere our I I and under team. They xx on both ottheir games 9-2 and IU--I. The tout'nament xx as fun for all people involxed. and xxe are looking liorxy ard to nest year xy hen xxe will go south ofthe border to xisit Amherst. GORDON SELLERS - SA X xstteum KSHBUW S.'48llf7ff gSllBU?p G A. SIISUR 'XFIYSIID' inane SHBUR 2nd HOCKEY Back Row: R. I. Gray. Esq.. W. A. Coffin. R. H. Peppler. C. G. Sherxx ood. D. Nl. Alexander. S. P. Murray. Front Roxx: D. R. Gamble. M. A. Binavince. S. K. C. Grainger. M. S. Freeth. J. T. Nunn. Absent: T. T. Mensforth. Capt.. C. L. Habets. G. P. Petrakos. S. A. Fuli. SECOND HOCKEY TEAM The Second Hockey' Team tnax tml have had a good season but xx e did haxe a lot ot fun. We xx on l'our games. tied one. and lost five. Our goal tending xx as good. but not quite productixe enough. Our defence - xx ell. xx hat can I say 1' But together xxe formed a team that xx as - xx ell. the records proxe xx hat xx e xx ere. On behalf ol' all members ol' the Second Team. I xx ould like to thank Nlr. Gray l'or the coaching he gaxe us. and the weekends he gaxe us. TOBY NIENSFORTH - SL llll I 1 .SHBUIPI K .AL Q . l l siisuni .mam Anhui tgitgygf .A SKRUR - ...s- M 3rd HOCKEY Buds Row: J. S. Crockett. Esq.. R. G. Latta. J. C. Hooper. R. H. Edmonds. P. J. Cardinal. A. S. Hunter. M. F. Blair. T. J. Shewchuk. J. D. Grenier. Front ROWS H. T. Cogan. D. M. Horwood. S. K. C. Grainger. Capt.. D. R. Gamble. D. D. Moonje. M. A. Binavince. T. G. Sellers. Absent: L. L. Habets. THIRD HOCKEY TEAM Mr. Crockett's Third Hockey Team had a very successful season. The team was extremely strong. and every one tried his hardest. At the end of the season our score sheet w as practically un' blemished. On behalf of all the team l would like to thank Mr. Crockett for his excellent coaching and support. xs. Sedbergh - Lost I-I vs. Appleby f Won 7-3 vs. Appleby f Won 5-4 xs. Amherst f Won Ill-4 xs. Amherst 5 Won 9-I x s. Scdhcrgh - Won 3-I TODD SELLERS - 6 TWELVE 84 UNDER HOCKEY TEAM This year's team was very good. We had one disappointment. however. and this was when our trip to Winnipeg was cancelled because an insufficient number of schools had joined the tournament. Our two top scorers were Brian Stants and Stuart Grainger. The two with the most penalty minutes were Billy Coffin and Danny David. David Comerford was the player who won the trophy for Hockey. Games and scores. xs Bishopk xxon N-5 is Bishops won L13 ss Stanstead won 6,3 xs Selwyn House lost 5-4 xs L C C. lost 6--1 ts Blsl1op's lost N5 The last three games w ere tournament games. BRIAN STANTS - 7 1 i I tl i Tl-IE APPLICBY TRIP It was February 6. 1976. A cheerful crowd set out from Ashbury to make the long trip to Appleby. No sooner had we ' arrived than we were hustled into our uniforms and got onto the ice to play our host school. We tied them 3-3. Steven Kirby played half the game as goalie. and then was relieved by Garth Gittens who had a shut out. After the game we were taken to our billets. These were in the homes of parents of Appleby boys. The next moming we were on the ice again by 8:30. We were very excited and determined to win this one. We had a bad game and lost 4-2. After the game we went for a swim in the Appleby pool while the other games were going on. That aftemoon we got on the bus and started home. We will have to wait for next year to win the toumament. DAVID COMERFORD - 8 K P.S. On behalf of the team we would like to thank Mr. SI-IERWOOD for coaching our team. Y' S CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING RESULTS During the year the boys have what might be termed a mixed reaction when games activities for the aftemoon are announced as cross country running. However on the final run. the climax to the year. with house points and records being considered, enthusiasm and excitement does run high. The date this year was April 23rd and it was a bad day for running. Many of the boys had posted better times during the year. but despite this, records in three age groups were achieved. The ages are I3 Years taken as of the date of the race. 14 Years SKI DAY '76 This year's annual Ski Day was held in ideal conditions at Mount Cascades. The events that took place were cross-country skiing. downhill skiing. hot-dogging ttrick skiingl. and ltiboggunirtg. The racing was a House competition. each House requiring at least six competitors for both senior and junior races. Here are the results: .lLIt1i0r Total Senior Total Position House Minutes Position House Minutes I. Wizards 3.17 I. Hobbits 2.54 2. Dragons 3.39 2. Wizards 3.15 3. Hobbits 3.42 3. Dragons 3.27 The individual junior champion was John Shearly 137.7 sec.l. and in the senior division his brother Tim was the w inner 135.0 sec. I. TIM SHEARLY - 8A CROSS-COUNTRY AT SEDBERGH This first meeting of w hat is hoped will develop into an annual event was held at Sedbergh School in sunny weather. May 18. over a 2.5 kilometre course. Its main features were the hills. and in the middle stages. MUD. Ashbury teams finished 2nd. 3rd. and 7th in the 7-team race. and everyone performed creditably in what was a true cross country cross-country. Duncan Alexander. David Kennedy and David Comerford deserve special mention for their high placings. INDIVIDUAL POSITIONS Comerford 16.08 Shearly I 18.43 Murray 19.09 Durazo 16. 1 1 Nesbitt 16.2 1 Paterson 18.30 12 Years Alexander l6.06tRecordJ Kennedy 17. 12 Coffin 18. 13 10 8: Under Habets I11 19.18 tRecordJ Morton 19.55 Latta 21 .50 ll Years Hunter 17.16tRecordl Binavince 17.56 Moonje 18.05 In addition to the above. there were a number of boys who performed with great credit. The list was reduced to five - because of financial limitations! They are Ken Ainslie. David A Kennedy. Bobby Campeau. Alex Nipperdey and Sandy Morton. Mike Nesbitt received the J.S.C. Award. Team A t3rdl Comerford 5th Alexander 2nd Salomon 35th Durazo 36th Vasquez 17th Peppler 12th Team B t2ndl Phillips 19th Kennedy 3rd Chander 18th Freeth I lth David 23rd Buschlen 27th Team C t7thI Hunter 20th Aguilar 23rd Draper 2-lth Nunn -Ilst Weichel -10th Grenier 37th WELL DONE. ALL! A S J.S.C. WELL DONE. ALL! J.S.C. I 11 ' fs +9 I KE 3 U' aw .14 1 i,-1, 1. .,,31!5:'j- al' t Q ' ' 'X . 'S A 4 'ff' fa. I F 1 I F I 5 v 1 1 Y A i . SOF'l'llAl.l. Our wfthgill xegiwn tl1ixxe.irxxlix .ilnitxxt one nitinth lgite in Nlillllllg due to xx egither. Fnrtunntelx. the lxt 'le.nn did plnx the ginnu.il htnne and hxxine xeriex XNIllll..f1.f'.ilillCLlXN.lf g.nne xx tix highlighted hx xx ermrxl l. t'.t'. xxtxn in eniixnieirig fgixliiwii. The return ingiteli. nn nLil'gi'nt1iitlx. xxiix xerx exeiting. the mite-nine nwt heing tlveitlttl until the lgixt nmn grtwxnidexl out in the lwttuni nl the ninth. Sex it l . .-Xxhhurx l3 - l..t'.t'. I-1. The tegini Qilw plgixed txxxx gannex tlytllllxl The grade Pielx-upff ln egieli egixe the lingil inning lxnxtiglit ti une run xiettirx for the older lx-xxx. ltk. .ix thex mix. hxvxx the lull lxnurxees. The xtgirting line-up xx tix: llgihetx. pitelieit l'tn'ree.i, egneliti Htixlgnn N Smith. fiixtl lfixh. xeeundQ Piiterwii. xliwtxtxxpg Pgirlxx thirdg Sonierx. left field: Cuiiieihxrtl. eenter field. litxiiriitl. right field. lt xx Lis diffieult for the Ind Teaiin in lind uppmitiuii xx ith tht puhlie seliuols xxhn did not xtgirt wfthgill until latte in Slay trutlt 6: field xx tu their spnrtx gietix itx in the eurlx xpring. The tellin did plux Li pielx-up Rnelxeliffe team txxe xxunl, Lind Nliiriwr Pairlx txxt lnxtl. Both gunies xx ere elme. The teuni xxux: Gamble N Grainger. PllL'l'lCl'1 Shexxeliu euteherg Diivid, firxtg Cardinal. xeexxndg Bingixinee. xlinrtxttx Kay ser. third: Sellerx. left field: Nlnnnie. center field: Greniei right field. l-labels. Hooper und Blair also xnxx uetitxn. l SPORTS DAY June IO was one ofthe most beautiful spring days to grace our final term. On this date we held the annual Track Meet. There is full participation for this Meet as eaeh boy must put his name down for at least three events. The maximum is five. not counting the relays. The program is a full one. but thanks to the good organization of Mr. Gray all went smoothly. Mr. Guy Morton. an Ashbury parent of some years standing and a fine athlete in his oxin right. presented the ribbons to the winners. Here are the results: 1 -Q '5 7 7 7 EVENT MIDGET JUNIOR SENIOR ltltlNIetre l. Grainger Peppler Woods - Kayser Cardinal Shearly 3 Hunter Freeth Paterson 2tHlNletre I Kay ser Cardinal Gittens I. Grainger Peppler Salomon 3. Moongie Gamble Woods -ltltlfxletre l. Kayser Peppler Gittens 2, Hunter Eddy Salomon 3. Moonrie Daxid Vasque? NUU Metre l Kay ser Alexander Vasquez 1. Binavinee Comerford Moloui 3. Assante Peppler Durazo Open Mile I. Phillips 2. Alexander 3. Nesbitt High Jump l. Sellers Eddy Vasquez 2. Moonje Devine Nesbitt 3. Sarvaas Alexander Gittens Longlump I. Grainger Froese Vasquez 2. Morton Peppler Shearly 3. Binavinee Eddy Gittens Softball Throw l. Kayser Alexander Salomon -. Habets Weiehel Konrad 3. Hunter Lavery Porreea Discus l . Woods -. Konrad 3. Melntosh 4 X 100 Relay l. Dragons Dragons -. Hobbits Goblins 3. Wizards Hobbits 4 x 200 Relay l. Goblins -. Dragons 3. Hobbits Final House standings xx ere: lst - Dragons. Ind - Goblinsl 3rd E HobbitsQ-1tl1-- Wizards lntlixidual uinners xxere. Nlidget -A Kayser: Junior h Peppler: and Seniorffffiittens. ll-1 'F' 107' '. .1 , Ann I , 'ali Artie... . Q . 1792 Bank Street, Ottavva, Ontario 1811-13 Bank,Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7Y6 Phone: 731-2470 4 K1V 726 Phone: 731-2470 BA!! SUPATSU 'L T WHY INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS? In Canada there are Zo independent schools. stretching from Nova Scotia to Vancouver Island. with an enrolment of approximately I0.000 students, These schools are expensive - some critics say elitist - yet nearly all of them are experiencing a new surge of public interest- why? The new wave of interest in indepen- dent schools is triggered mainly by parental concern over the type and quality of public education. Whilst the cost of public schooling has risen drastically. the end results are giving concern. Students are graduating from high schools after I2 or I3 years of education yet many are barely literate and uncertain of their future. In addition the universities are perturbed by the low standards of basic skills. writing and mathematical. of the new students. Many of them are having to give a preliminary year to bring the students to a sufficiently good level to begin their degree courses. I have mentioned expense -just how expensive is an independent school and what do you get for your money? Looking at Ashbury as a good average the cost of maintaining a day boy for the full 9 years is a little over 520.0001 for a boarder this 9 year period will cost nearly 5538.000 To this must be added all the extras. uniform. sports equip- ment. books. etc. which will increase the bill considerably. Now f what makes a parent decide to invest such a considerable sum on his child's education? He considers it just that. an investment. I-Ie could leave his child this sum and with compound interest it would increase considerably. but the son or daughter could squander it. liven to a businessman the earning potential a good education will bring far exceeds the capital investment. Most parents feel it xxorth the sacrifice - a studentk education is a one time thing. no going back for a second chance at it. lt is curious to reflect that the average llo Literary Section cost of keeping a child for a year in the public school system is very close to that of the non profit making independent school. One wonders how the indepen- dent school is able to give so much more for the same outlay. Many of these schools were begun in the British tradition. Over the years they have followed the motto of 'adopt. adapt and improve'. The swiftly changing pace of the 29th century has led to enormous revision of course matter and social attitudes. but the basic combination remains the same. high academic stan- dards. a comprehensive sports prog- ramme and individual attention to each student. The strength of the independent schools lies in their staff. They teach because they know the smaller classes and better discipline give the right atmosphere for successful teaching. The extra time they spend setting and mark- ing work. reading and commenting on lengthy projects all encourage the stu- dent to achieve. Their personal and perceptive comments on term reports contrast sharply with the standard com- puter print-out the average high school now gives a report. Many of these teachers have abandoned promising careers in public schooling and have in fact reduced their financial outlook: certainly no teacher in his right mind teaches at an independent school for the money - he teachers there because he likes it. Considering all this he remains remarkably cheerful and always profes- sional. When did you last read of independent school teachers going on strike! What sort of students attend indepen- dent schools? We are variously classed as whiz-kids. jocks. spoiled little rich brats and problem children! These at- titudes are a bit like the front page of Pravda -they do contain a grain of truth but they are exaggerated out of propor- tion. Some boys do come for the higher academic standards. some for the excel- lent sports programme. some because of special home circumstances. and of course it's true that some are there because their parents are able to afford the best educational opportunity that money can buy. To the average student there are advantages and drawbacks in the inde- pendent school. On the plus side he knows he must work hard but he is stimulated by good results. It is a very competitive system which challenges a boy to achieve. When he leaves school he has to go into a very competitive world. The schooling is to help him prepare for this, teaching him to develop his own potential from within. The bright student is given the opportunity to work in enriched groups and there is no negative peer pressure. On the sports field much more is taught than physical skills. A sense of fair play. team effort and pushing to his own physical limits all help character development. There are a few disadvantages too. The uniform so proudly worn on the first day in Junior School becomes a pain by the time the student is in his teens. Watch the 14 year old leave school in the afternoon and he will either have left his uniform in his locker or have heavily disguised himself for the trip home! One sad thing in many independent schools is the lack of the opposite sex. Of course they do present a distraction - but go ahead - distract us! In conclusion I must admit that this has been an oversimplification. Obvi- ously not all public schools are poor. not all independent schools are perfect but to me one thing is clear. the student at the independent school has the cards stacked in his or her favour. If he doesn't make a success of his time there. it is lie that has failed. not the school. I would add just one note. The Oid Boys of the independent schools have made great contributions both in time and generous donations to help keep their schools going. The present school body realize and appreciate their efforts. Please keep up the good work! TIM WEBB - SA THE ADVENTURES OI TERRY AND SNAP INTRODUCTION With Snap at his heels. Terry reached the brow of the hill. Suddenly Snap stopped dead and pointed down the gully. Then down the slope. through the bushes he bolted. What had he seen'.' From the hilltop Terry noticed a cloud of dust rising from below. He ran quickly down the path after the dog. Half hidden in a hole in the ground. Snap was frantically' kicking out the soft earth w ith his hind legs: every now and then Terry could hear excited yelps breaking through the cloud of dust. II Terry watched stunned. Snap was usually a quiet dog who showed little emotion. but now he was digging ferociously. First dry' dust was sprayed in Terry s face. then sticks and stones. then soil . . mud . . . finally' water. At this point Snap stopped digging. Terry' pulled Snap out of the hole which was very deep. Without thinking. Terry jumped down into the hole. followed im- mediately by Snap who started his furious digging again. The digging continued for some moments. when suddenly the floor started to give way. It crumbled. and then it crumbled again. and again. It gave way completely and Terry and Snap started falling . . . falling . . . falling. On the way' down Terry hit his head on a rock which was sticking out from the side of the tunnel. and he remembered nothing of the rest of the fall. III When Terry woke up he found that the fall had ended and he was lying on the floor of a fairly large cave. The walls. the ceiling and the floor all seemed to be formed from something like diamonds. but it was too soft to be real diamonds. When he staggered to his feet he hit something which appeared to be glass. Terry kicked at it. but all that happened was that he hurt his foot. Next he saw a sign which said ALIEN CREA- TURE . but of course he couldn't read it. He looked around and noticed an unusually' shaped person who looked like an alien. The creature walked up to the glass box. looked at Terry. looked again. then he fIipped over the sign. which now said SLEEPING ALIEN CREA- TURIi . Terry glanced behind him and saw an odd-looking dog. Something fatniliar about the dog struck 'l'ct'ry. and then he realised that it was Snap. Snap stared at him coldly. then said in a mighty voice. Put him away until the Trial! Terry lost consciousness again ly' When Terry woke tip hc was at first confused by his surroundings. but in a moment he remembered every detail of what had taken place. He found that he was now in a cell. w ith a guard w ilu told him that his trial would take place in fifteen minutes. Terry. who gave up easily. just lay back and moaned. A gong bonged which meant that it was time for the trial. Terry' was dragged away. lt was a weird sort of trial because there were fifteen lawyers giving evidence against Terry. and the lawyers also made tip the jury. The judge was Snap. The gong bonged again which meant that the judge had reached his verdict. YOU WILL BE MY PET FOR LIFE! Terry is now being pulled around on a leash and being fed Alpo tthe one with those big meaty chunksl. And if you don't believe this story. you can go and see for yourself. MARK BINAVINCE - 6 A POEM THAT RHYMES BUT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE They' sat stunned on the pavement of Market Street. Selling pepper. snuff boxes and shoes. Also sixteen ounce cans of fermenting leaves And the ears of one hundred lon gnus. They sat stunned on the pavement of Market Street. Dressed up in pale blues and bright reds. They' were chewing their toenails as fast as they could. And trying to stand on their heads. They sat stunned on the pavement of Market Street. Their noses as green as a lime. If you'v'e read this poem as far as this point. Stop. 'cause you're wasting your time. MARK BINAVINCE - 6 IF WINTER COMES . . . l peer out of my window into the cold winter night. The only sound is the creakirig of elm trees. Snow flakes as light as dust specks lall softly and thickly. The spotlight lighting an oak tree is covered with a film ol' snow and its usually clear beams have changed to a dull yellow glow. Branches sway ever so slightly in the soft breeze. Huge snow- drifts. crafted by natures gentle hands are scattered throughout the yard. The boughs of pine trees are thickly covered with billions til' snow Hakes weighing heavily on the stilii. green needles. Overhead a black coating of clouds blocks out the moon and stars. Between the cracks and notches of the elms and maples are thin columns til' fluffy snow. From the rafters of the house hang pin-pointed icicles dripping silent drops of w ater. Around the bases of the trees are w hirlpool-like formations of snow. Still the snow falls. forming a mov ing wall of cotton-like flakes. The trees resemble giant. dark celery stalks in a farmer's field. with the little trees around them looking like sprouts. Gradually' dawn creeps across the sky showing puffs of smoke drawing aw ay' from the houses across the lake. The snow ceases altogether. The sun's first rays reach through the trees and shine into my' room. I can tell today will be cloudless and I feel a hint of spring in the air. ALEXANDER WATSON - 8A ll7 ASSASSINATION The man coughed in the dim. smoky air of the Bear Paw Inn. He was sitting by the wooden bar on a tall stool. His glass was a quarter full. He glanced at the bubbled beer streaks on the inside of the glass. He pushed it away from him and abruptly walked out of the pub. When he reached thc road he turned right and entered a hotel. He unlocked the door of his room and slipped in. On the bed was a new Italian Jackdaw Special. The man knew this was the best model for sniping. The sniper picked up the gun and left the room. hiding the gun in front of him. Not far down the street was a hospital. He slipped into the infirmary where a nurse was sitting. reading a magazine. The sniper crept up behind her. lifted the butt of the ritIe and crashed it down. She fell limp. and the man grinned weakly. After searching for a few minutes. he found some crutches in a small closet. He took them. He found some surgical wrapping bandage. He disassembled the gun. then opened the door to the under sink cupboard. He took a hacksaw blade from his pant linings and in a few moments he had cut out the drainage pipe. He fitted most of the disassembled gun into the pipe. arranging the more bulky bits in the lining of hisjacket. After cutting off the end of one crutch. the man fitted it into the drainage pipe. Finally he wrapped the surgical bandage around the pipe and base of the crutch. then around the base of the other crutch. The man walked through the gates of the park where President Michaels was going to make a speech. There was a huge crowd which was blocked from moving forward by wires and other obstacles. The sniper lunged forward on crutches towards a hotel. He climbed the stairs and entered a room near the top fIoor. He ripped apart the crutch and assembled the gun. He opened the window and spread the curtains a crack. He pulled a chair up to the window. pulled out some mercury tipped bullets. and laid them on the tloor. He took one. opened the breech with the bolt and carefully placed a bullet in: he then closed the breech with the bolt. He heard the crowd give a roar. gazed down and saw the black limousine pull up. The President got out of the car and raised his hand for silence. The roar of the crowd lessened to a rumble, and he started to speak. II8 The sniper focused the gun sights on the head of the President. The cross was directly in line with the point between ears and eyes. He eased the trigger. There was a loud crack, and the President crumpled and fell. his head leaking blood from the small hole. The crowd screamed and ran towards the corpse. The sniper dropped the gun and looked out the window. Tears welled up in his eyes uncontrollably. He clapped his hands over his head and jumped through the window. He screamed as he spiraled downward to- wards the hard pavement. His body bounced and then lay still. ANDY SOMERS - SL SADNESS It was springtime. In the school yard some of the children were playing dodgeball. while others amused them- selves with tag and hide-and-go-seek. One small boy did not join in the fun. Recess and lunch had become the most dismal times of the day for him. A few days before he had been wrongly accused of telling on another boy. This boy was big and had punched him and squeezed his throat until he chocked. After that everyone left him alone. At playtime he would climb the hill behind the school and lean against the wire fence longing for someone to speak to him or ask him to play. When nobody was around and the loneliness became too much to bear. he would cry bitterly and wish that his mother were there. Sometimes he would sit in his secret place behind a rock and think lonely thoughts. In the mornings he would come to school by car and say good-bye to his mother. When she drove down the street he would stand and stare at the departing car. Choking back his tears. he then would turn and enter the school building. Finally the loneliness forced him to go to another school. He wondered if he was headed for a happy experience or whether he would meet the same treat- ment again. ANDREW JOHNSTON - 8A TRAGEDY AT SEA A Frog and a Chimp set out to seag The Frog looked to windward. the Chimp to the lee. They both spotted land. and there rose such a fight. That the ship split in half. leaving them to a pike. BOB LATTA - 6 THE LAST RUN The faint light of the moon bathed him as he climbed into the engine. He was George S. Windsor. aged 57, and he ran the C.P. express between Calgary and Vancouver. He was preparing to make his last run. His family was comfortably settled in the first car in celebration of this final trip. At eleven o'clock the train emerged from the station. The signal light was green and the train started its run. By midnight the train had reached the Rocky Mountains. travelling at a speed of sixty miles per hour. An hour later George began the descent of a gentle slope which ended in a hair-pin curve. He applied sand to the tracks. The speed of the train increased. He put the throttle down to zero. The speed of the train increased further. Frantically. George applied the brakes. full strength. The speed of the train still increased. George realized that the train would go off the cliff if he could not reduce speed. At this moment he remembered the hand brakes in each car. Dashing into the front car he turned and turned the handle, but nothing happened. He screamed out in anguish. realizing that he had forgotten to check the brakes before departure. Thoughts of his family flashed through his mind as he ran back to the engine. The turn was just ahead. He Hung open the door and jumped to safety in the fresh sparkling snow. Horrified. he looked up to see the train crashing over the cliff. He walked slowly to the cliff's edge with the thought. It's all your fault pounding over and over in his brain. George stood there looking down at the yawning. snow-covered canyon. He stood there for a long moment. and then he too was gone. CHRIS WIRTH - 7A I l l i i i 'i .L lf you sometimes feel at draught when you are walking in halls: if you hear a faint noise in the dining room which does not sound like the clatter ofdishes: if you see a figure in the classroom which becomes paler and paler every day. you know that this is not normal. You know that there must be a ghost at Ashbury. Are you scared? Do you want to know his habits so that you can avoid him? What does he look like? do you say? I know him well. l can describe him. Listen! He usually looks like the average Ashbury junior boy. He has a shirt. not always clean. a crooked tie. a baggy pair of trousers. unpolished shoes. and a button is missing from his blazer. His desk is not too untidy. tyes. he has a deskl. but if you look more carefully. you will find scribbles in his books. A GHOST AT ASHBURY Don't investigate them too carefully. These are not ordinary scribbles. they are secret codes which could kill you if you understood them. So, beware! His face is very pale. and getting palerg his eyes are very shiny. and getting shinicrg he is very skinny. and getting skinnier. Sometimes teachers and students think he is one of the boys. and they talk to him. ask him questions. They are very puzzled when they don't understand his answers. They are not really frightened. just puzzled. I heard him whisper the other day. He was saying that the history class was interesting enough. but it would kill him soon. When I asked why. he said. I am the ghost of a boy who loves the forest. the animals. the plants. AN UN FORTUNATE EXPERIENCE He belongs to the wild world. cannot sit still a minute. He does not have much use for human conversation. but has a fantastic time talking to butterflies. birds. snakes. lizards and the wind. Fish talk to him. and he understands. He cannot find a school life very interesting compared to all that he learns in the wild. You scc. this ghost is not a scary ghost. He is a kind and gentle one. Staying in the classroom makes him weaker and weaker. especially when spring arrives. Do you recognize him? That ghost is me. the me you see here. The me who is the ghost of the one who is wild. who loves to be free in the woods where there are no essays to write. CHRIS WILLIS - 7 One day l was about to cross the road when I saw a car coming. The car looked as if it would run over a dog. I ran and grabbed the dog just in time to save it. The dog bit my thumb and ran away. My thumb really hurt and my mother called a taxi to take me to the hospital where they put a big needle into me to protect aganst rabies. DIC KSON Dickson has a rust-red head. He has a very turned-up nose and his cheeks are red as poppies. He also has round and very blue eyes. He speaks in a Yorkshire dialect. and he has a wide curving mouth with a smile spread all over his face. We like Dickson because he is kind and considerate toward other people. and he doesn't Hy into tantrums tlike Colinl when he doesn't get his own way. NICHOLAS DAVIES - 5 TWO POEMS The sailboat skimmed across the sea. On the ocean there was a breeze. On the ship there was a dog. On the dog was a collar for fleas. The restless sea was wild and gray. Its foaming waters caused a spray. lf you were on the sea that night. Today you wouldn't feel quite right. NICHOLAS DAVIES - 5 ll9 THE OCCULT Slowly. silently. the smoke eddied through the passage between the houses. Night had slipped out of her hiding place and had enveloped the city in her shroud. The atmosphere seemed unusually tense. even though the derelicts of humanity had deserted the streets. In this passage. a dark forboding alley in a small Surrey town. a private ritual was taking place. Two figures stood in a small shack built onto the wall of a building in the far corner of the alley. They were huddled around a large. golden burner. intricately wrought. which had come from a distant eastern city. They had been given the secret incantation for summoning the ancient god. T'ashlan. These men were thieves and were going to ask the sacred Hindu god T'ashlan to transfer his spirit into a bank and return with about fl million for them. Oy. Terry. is this bloomin' contrap- tion idea of yours goin' to work? murmured Peter. Well. that friend of mine who lives in India says this god is supposed to do your biddinf He also said that you better watch out not to ask for too big a thing or too difficult a service. Ha! Imagine 'im telling me not to ask for anything big. We're not goin' to listen to any of that fiippin' tommyrotf' returned Terry. But Terry. don't you think there might be somethin' to wot 'e's sayin' there? objected Peter. Cor, Don't tell me 'e's got you goin' too. 'E's probably just sayin' that so when 'e gets the burner an' incense back. 'e'll ask for the biggest bleedin' bank job ever! exclaimed Terry. After mumbling a few incantations. the men began to gesticulate in an unusual fashion over the spiralling smoke. It seemed the perfect setting for the Hindu god to rise. Suddenly a blue-green apparition began to wind its way up through the depths of the golden burner. As it snaked its way upward. a ghastly. hideous bird-like creature began to take shape. B-blimey! Is that it? stammered Peter. Who else do you think it is? replied Terry. It was indeed T'ashlan. Terry explained to him what had to be done. and the god's lace turned dark. l live and thrixe by the code of the Dqiinns and Alfreets. I am not expected to perform such a task. although it is within lltl my power to do so. To break the code of the Djinns and Alfreets is an offence worse than death. As you mortals have no punishment worse than death. you will die for suggesting I break the code of the Djinns and Alfreets. Farewell. puny mortals. DIE! No, no, I don't want to die. moaned Terry and Peter in unison. No, no. no . . KURT CARTER - 7A THE SUNSET As I was hiking through the forest. I came upon a broad clearing straddling a small stream. and I decided to stop there and make camp. The light of the sun was slowly fading away as the day was drawing to an end. The blue of the sky was giving way to the glitter of the sun's last rays. and a band of colours was drawn over the horizon. At first it was a light shade of yellowish-orange. but it soon mellowed into a sharp clear red. A shaft of stabbing golden sunrays pierced the boughs of the trees. striking a large granite boulder. which shimmered like a diamond. The geese fiuttered into the sky as I approached, honking as they flew. The swallows started to settle in their nests for another night's sleep. In the distance l could hear the cry of a lone timber wolf. The lake lay as still and clear as a mirror. disturbed only by the body of a loon floating serenely on the surface. It emitted a series of high shrill notes and fell silent again. All was quiet save for the crackling of my campfire and the hissing of the burning logs. The autumn leaves blared a fiery red as the sun sank slowly behind the hills. I suddenly realized how sleepy I was. I took one last gulp of my steaming coffee and doused the fire. sending sparks and smoke wirling up into the sky. I spread out my sleeping bag and crawled in. watching the sun disappear behind the hills. A blanket of darkness covered the landscape. pierced only by the pinpoint lights of the stars. I fell asleep at peace with myself and nature. STEPHEN WELCH - 8A HOW PEARS GET THEIR BRUISES Said the Banana to the Pear. We really must have a fight. But the Pear replied. I really cannot. For I have a bad headache tonight. After persuasion which seemed in de- spair. The Banana convinced him at last. So off went a-fighting those two crazy fruits. Their punches were really quite fast. The Banana emerged from the fight quite unhurt, But the Pear had a nasty big gash. He also developed a big bloody bruise. So he was thrown into the trash. MARK BINAVINCE - 6 MOTHER'S DAY This is a day when every mother Is said to be a queen. Surely it's true that every mother Deserves a little gleam. And it really is no trouble To have this every year. So let's keep this excellent habit. And it will bring her cheer. KURT CARTER - 7A 3 I .5269 L 2-.1-.UQ v' ax Wxf-if - u N . . 3, V 5 ag . , 5, ,f .X LQ -45 Qiff Q X bl ,- ,WT IHFQSGTDEEEXEEQEB 5. ,, ,g '13 , 1- 4 ' Pnl 1 'Q -1 2 mf' M' .1 tx '9 Q J I Q ' , ,. ' 4' . !.' if ' ' 9 'W 2 ' 1' ' , , N Alu M I K lp' , Sf! ,A ,457 K 1 VX I E-:Uv '32, if -w XX J q. nf, -C11 Q - , , fil.-1 yr '. Q ' h' ' V 1 iq-. lm . !:'lP.O,J,l. 4. V, -iy: I '-. V . ' I ww .?IgI4f,, X y 6 VA, '1 If I ,I 'Y LLDN ag, .ldv 1- qt! :W , . L Y. fy! N w X - Y I itfamacsaz ' ' JA 1,4 K - , .,.' Q 'x..L., ,. 'Ns X I N uf uifih-A ,ra ' ' :Q , ' 1 I , U. ' . X' V ' .A f A 'v u' , .I 'ff-'J X 1 I . 0,30 Ki - -V -J .-,,.--P x 0 Af' 'M' ,, f' -N ,K . -V . ' f .-.,, ,. -:-1' . 23 , L . 14, -f'f' ' N, ,, EN, A 5.:. ..?wf A,,,,.:.. . X Qxi I- - -F-,Y 4,-.ik . 5 , V -5 sx g -- N-xx-K .mg A Xl .,:v,QT X - Lag: . X T JP, 'I W 3? , ' f - ,f . 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I-. KLIA wr. I1nmRmx S K C fixxllngur. D. D fXI.mn1u. Ci, .I SLIIWLILIN. T. ,l. ShcxwI1uIx IJ XI I'IulxxmvxI km,-HI NI I I5I.1ll.R S Bmk 5 Buck Rmx: T.C.ToItcnh11m. Iisq.. H.T.Cwgun. Third Row: R. H. Edmonda. A. S. Hunter. I. I. Burnx. N. lz. Ibmncv.. Second Rmx: J. A. Bociclx. L. L. H. Hubctx. D. .l, Tremblay . S .l. Shlpmam Front Run: C. W. D. l. McCulloch. A. M. Morton. J. G. Nl. .,Xw.1rm-. l. Du 5,5552 ,f if ' ERT N G X Q93 E623 Mfg 6 LET 'Q0,9,, DO ITI D ' LIMATWORK ROGER sr. LOUIS PRESIDENT ' 1NDL'sTR1.4L ELECTRICITY ' REPAIRS - - Ir'1R1.w'c - ELECTRIC HEAT ' 1181 CECIL AVENUE, OTTAWA K1H 726 Telephone 731-7842 MUTUAL Primers PRESS Lithographers UMITED SPECIALIZING IN 1424 MICHAEL STREET TABLOIDS OTTAWA, ONT,, K1B3R1 MAGAZINES TELEPHONE 741-1050 AND BOOK WORK I L I 'A pf' , A . .- - Q I 1- 6 f , I , RESTAURANT I .-is f' I3I3 CARLING Ave, QI I- ,I , G F , G ' ff' J z -'L-x55:5f?f f X I rd' ? . I' RESTAURANT 733-8596 In I 'f'-' Y BILLINGS-BRIDQ-L SHOPPINGIILAZA Ji ,-,T-1' ' YYY Y X Qbwfwool EMM 6-Twin. I OPEN DAILY 7 AM TO I AM BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 45 PERSONS TAKE OUT ORDERS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI s. PIZZA --LL 2A 'Enigma - - -' ,-3 . 1 7-:i f-T f Q - -- E E f LL ? - 'E ? E 9 g E ' ?? e TE,Ei- '- 2 an - aa do on WALL ON STEEL sTuos - SUSPENDED CEILINGS souo Cv SEMI-SOLID PAR1l'rloNs D R Y WA L L LT D iivousriemi. COMMERCIAL Rfsiofmrmi. MOVABLE PARTITIONS SPRAY STIPPLED Cr SWIRL CEILINGS ,825-3313 34 FENTLEY -Q' 411- 41 Tel. : 233-7744 MARCIIAND ELECTRICAL COMPANY LIMITED WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHTING FIXTURES 143-5 Besserer Street Ottawa. Ont. KIN 6A7 Compliments of EASTVIEW T.V. 81 STEREO LTD. OTTAWA'S LARGEST DEALER at 2 convenient locations 323 Montreal Road Britannia Shopping Plaza Ottawa Richmond Road 741-0200 829-1400 - J I I I i I Q. I .s 1' I t I 4 Abrishanii. Siavash Adams I. Mark Edward Adams ll. Richard J. Adams III. Timothy Guy Afolabi I. Babajidc Afolabi II. Diran Aguilar Silva. Moises Ainslie. Kenneth Ian Alexander, Duncan MacAIister Aliferis. John Almudevar I. Manuel Jose Almudevar II. Anthony' Alper. Barry Stephen Andrews I. Mark Andrew David Andrews II. David John Aris. Craig Alan Assad. Andy Assaly I. R. Douglas Assaly ll. Stephen Charles Assante. Joseph Gilles Michel Au. Yu Fai Patrick Baron. Paul Baxter. Brian Thomas Beamish. Robert Andrew Beedell I. Jeffrey William Beedell ll. David Charles Bejkosalaj I. Besnick Bejkosalaj II. Ilias Benedict. Benjamin Franklin Benitz. Derek Alfred Bennett. Michael George Bielicki. Peter Biewald. Robert Andrew Binavince. Marc Alexander Blair. Michael Fleetwood Blake. Jonathen James Moffat Blaker. Eric R. Bociek. James Andrew Bock. Ronald Simpson Booker. William Mark Bradley. Donald Carmon Bravo. Michael Trevor Brearton I. Nicholas Breanon II. Andrew Brookes. Adrian Martin Brown I. Andrew George Brown II. William Ross Bui Dinh I. Bach Bui Tuong II. Hung Burke-Robertson. David Ian William Bumett. Ronald Patrick Burnes. Ian ldlout Buschlen. Eric Bustos. Paul Luis Byford. Colin William Campbell I. John Paul Campbell ll. Leslie James Dean Campeau. Bobby Henry Candow. Christopher Karl Cardinal. Paul James Carlson. David Faler Carter. Kurt Manfred Caux. Pierre-Yves Chander. Suneel Chin. Karl Joseph Chipman. Samuel Gerald SCHOOL REGISTER l97S!76: cfo Iranian Enibassy. 85 Range Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I N XJ6. 395 Island Park Drive, Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 0B I . 6 Wren Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 7H-I. 6 Wren Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 7H-J. 470 Minto Place. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M IJAX. 470 Minto Place. Rockcliffc Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 0A8. Bosque de la Antequera 431 . Frac. La Heradura. Mexico I0. Mexico. D.F. 60 Juliana Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K IM IK3. 25I Park Road. Rockclililc Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0C9. 8 Wolmsley' Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2G IJ-I. I03 Old Orchard Avenue. Cornwall. Ontario. KhH 5W3. I03 Old Orchard Avenue. Cornwall. Ontario. KoH 5W3. 2275 Modugno Avenue. Ville St. Laurent. P.Q. Apt. ill-lI0. 240 Brittany Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 0R7. I890 Wembley Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A IA7. 22 Roberta Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2J IGo. 646 Main Street. Buckingham. P.Q. 30I Faircrest Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 5Ii2. 290 Faircrest Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 5E3. 8I77 St. Andre. Montreal. P.Q. H2P IY-I. No. 8 Lomond Road. lst Flr.. Kowloon. Hong Kong. 2975 Marcel Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I V XH6. I2O Buena Vista Road. Rockcliflie Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OV5. 306 Faircrest Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H SER. R.R.4 I. Sarsfield. Ontario. KOA 3E0. R.R.4 I . Sarsfield. Ontario. KOA 3E0. 2390 Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 7NI7. 2390 Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 7M7. P.O. Box if I 82. Cornwall. Ontario. 675 Denbury' Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 2P2. Box if I57-1. Carleton Place. Ontario. KOA IJO. 8 Glendenning Drive. Ottaw a. Ontario. K2H 7Y9. 207 Crocus Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 6E7. I Delong Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 7E7. 189 Glebe Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 2C6. Apt. 45 I4. The Watergate . 2I I Wurtemburg Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K IN RR-1. I57 MacKay Street. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 2B5. I Cowichan Way. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7E6. 80I Provost Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K l V 6X5. The Highlands. Apt. 994339. 515 St. Laurent Blvd.. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 3X5. I05 Amberwood Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 7C2. I I Rockfield Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 5L6. 2-I Elmdale Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM IA2. 2-I Elmdale Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M IA2. 707 Bathgate Drive. Unit 292. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 3Y2. 285 Mariposa Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OT-1. I8 Davidson Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 6L8. 75 Linwood Crescent. Montreal. P.Q. H3P IJ I. 75 Linwood Crescent. Montreal. P.Q. H3P IJ I. Marchmont. Dunrobin P.Q.. Ontario. KOA ITO. Box 53227, R.R.v'f3. Ottawa. Ontario. K2C 3H2. 29 Mohawk. Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7G7. -16 Larkspur Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 6K9. Apt. if I003. 2625 Regina Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 5W8. 37 Acacia Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OP3. l229 Rideout Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2C 2X9. I2 Piaza Court. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7W I . Stone Ayr. R.R.9lf I . Dunrobin. Ontario. KOA ITO. 58 Pentland Crescent. Kanata. Nr. Ottawa. Ontario. KOA 2C0. R.R.9l+ I. Chelsea. P.W. JOX INO. -I NN'oodhead Crescent. Dow nsvicw . Ontario. M3M 2Z5. I22 First Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 2G-1. clo Canadian High Commission. Sir. John A. MacDonald Bldg.. I Grosvenor Square. London. WIX UAB England. 73l Ludgate Court. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ SKS. Box fl I I. Unity' Hall. Montego Bay. Jamaica. clo Montreal Engineering Co. Ltd.. 7 Cecilio Avenue. Kingston IO. Jamaica. l29 Chisholm. Christopher Andrew Chodikoff I. Glenn Barry' Chodikoff II. Way ne Chomvn. Douglas James Christie. Andrew Borden Church. Darcy Douglas Clark I. Graeme Christie Clark II. John Sheldon Cleary. James Murray Clyde. .Andrew John Coetzee. David Gert Daw ie Coffin. William Cogan. How ard Todd Colhert. Michael Gerrard Comerford. David James Comis. Stephen Gregory Conw ay. Adrian Janis Evans Conyers. James Cecil John Cuzner. Donald Guy' Dale. Mark Daniels. Jonathan Mark David. Daniel Davies. Nicholas Edward Deepan. Paul Dhananjaya Devine I. Aidan Devine II. Liam Diaz Flores. Servando Cecena Dick. William Donnelly. Jim Draper. John Milton Drouin. Peter Michel Drouin. Peter Michel Dumont I. Pierre Maurice Dumont II. Nicholas Andre Duong. Haothua George Durazo Garza. Francisco Eddy. Jonathan Michael Edmonds. Robert Hunter Evans I. Michael Dennis Constable Evans II. Andrew William Farquhar I. Paul Anderson Farquhar II. Timothy Gordon Farquhar III. David Andrew Ferguson. Mark Geoffrey' Locher Filion. Jacques Finnie. Blake Malcolm Fish. lan David Murray' Foessl. Siegfried Charles Alberto Fogarty. Justin R. Fonay. Nicholas Lawrence Francis. John Norton Fraser I. Kevin Roderick James Fraser ll. James Drummond Fraser III. John Andrew Freeth. Mark Stephen Frisby. Alan Franklin Froese. Dietmar Jeffrey Fuller I. William Norman Fuller ll. Antony' Macdonald Fuzi. Serge Gall. Frederick Gallaman. Joel Gamble. Dennis Garcia M. I. Bernardo .lose Garcia Rojas G.. ll. Gittens. I. Simon Gittens ll. Garth Gonzalez S.. Juan Alherto Graham. Anthony Lucas 130 72 Buena Vista Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OV3 3868 Revelstoke Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. KIV 7C-1. 3868 Revelstoke Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. KIV 7C-I. 215 Crocus Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K IH 6E7. 660 Windermere Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 2W8. c!o G.P.O. Box 500 INDII. Ottawa. Ontario. KIN 8T7. 393 Maple Lane, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM IH7. 318 Lisgar Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OE9. 298 First Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 2G8. 2138 Dutton Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 6K-1. -120 Wood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa, Ontario. KIM IJ9. I8 Mohaw k Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7G8. 56-1 Hillsdale Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OSI. 1670 Kilborn Avenue. Apt.alf8. Ottawa. Ontario. KIH 6M9. 210-I Dutton Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 6K-1. 5675 Cote St. Antoine Road. Montreal. P.Q. H-IA IR6. 757 Acacia Lane. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K IM OM9. CIemow House . Pitt's Bay Road. Pembroke. W. C.. Bermuda. Kingsmere. P.Q.. JOX 2NO. 961 Dresden Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B SH9. 1317 Fontenay' Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K IV 7K5. 6035 Le Normand. St. Leonard. P.Q. HIP IB8. 17 Fairhaven Wav. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K OR-1. 226 Sydney' Street. Cornwall. Ontario. K6H 3H-1. 238 Greensway' Avenue. Vanier. Ottawa. Ontario. KIL 7V-I. 238 Greensw ay' Avenue. Vanier. Ottawa. Ontario. KIL 7V-1. Esq. Alfonso Cano y' V. Guerrero. Los Mochis.Sina1oa.Mexico. R.R.alf-I. Spencerville. Ontario. KOE IXO. RR? I . Manotick. Ontario. KOA 2N0. 2196 A Elmira Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2C IHS. 2196A Elmira Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2C IHS. 579 David Street. Buckingham. P.Q. J8L 2A8. 686 LeFleche Road. Haw kesburyy Ontario. K6A IN2. 686 LeFleche Road. Haw kesbury. Ontario. K6A IN2. 72 Chun Tin Road. off 7A!s miles Bukit Timah. Singapore 21. Kilometre 23A!5. Antigua Carretera de Mexico. Cuernavaca. P.O. Box aff-17-I. Aylmer East. P.Q. J9H 5E7. 210 Acacia Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OL7. 781 Hemlock Road. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K OK6. 168 Southgate Road. Ottawa. Ontario. 403 Wood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K IM lJ8. -103 Wood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 1J8. 403 Wood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM IJ8. 525 St. Laurent Blvd.. No. I-I. Ottawa. Ontario. KIK 2Z9. I0 Wick Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 7H2. 1752 Rhodes Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H STI. 3033 Riverside Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. KIV 8N6. 2-I Leeming Drive. Crystal Beach. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H SP7. 6269 Sundown Crescent. Orleans. Ontario. KOA 2V0. 386 Wilbrod Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I N 6M8. 39-I0 Cote des Neiges. Apt. B-71. Montreal. P.Q. H3H IW2. 32 Dufferin Road. Ottaw a. Ontario. K IM 2A8. 1901 Barnhart Place. Ottaw a. Ontario. K IH 5B5. 1901 Barnhart Place. Ottawa. Ontario. K IH SBS. 7 Sioux Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7E3. 955 Blythdate Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 3N9. 595 Westminister Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 2V-1. The Moorings . 2780 Cassels Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 6N8 The Moorings . 2780 Cassels Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 6N8 900 Wingate Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K IG IS5. 280 Park Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OE I . 2285 Beaudet Blvd.. St. Laurent. P.Q. H-IM lJ5. 2-I-I Irving Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIY2A1. Juan Racine 1 I2. Lomas. Mexico 10. D. F. .luan Manuel Montc Eycrest 135. Mexico. D. F. 616 Walkley Road. Ottawa. Ont. K I V 6R9. 616 Walkley Road. Ottawa. Ont. K I V 6R9. H. Valdczy Zaragoza. Los Mochis. Sinaloa. Mexico. 765 Lonsdale Road. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K IK 0.19. I' Grainger. Stuart K. C. Grant, Philip Allen Green David E. C. Grenier. John Denis Griffiths. Peter Michael Grossmith. Mark Alexander Habets, I. Ferdinand Stephanus Habets ll. Cornelis Ludovicus Habets lll. Libo Harris. John Steven Harwood. Richard William Haslam, Raymond Heringer. Richard Heyd. Roderick Mason Hicks. Bruce Higgins, Ian Sanderson Hooper I. Jonathan Thomas Hooper ll. Jeremy Cleeve Horwood. David Mason Hudson. Mark Henry Hunt. Kevin Nicholas Hunter. Alexander Stuart lngold. John Hilary Jay, Stephen Dilworth Johnston l. Alastair Iain Johnston IV. Andrew Johnston II. William Erskine Johnston Ill. Barry Kadziora. Paul Michael Kayser I. Ian David Kayser ll. Steven Lawrence Kellerman. Michael Kennedy. David Watson Keyes. Kevin Edward Khare. Sunil Kirby. I. Scott Kirby Il. Stephen John Kirch. Christopher Paul Kirkwood. John Robert Waddington Knox. James Henry Morgan Koltz. Bradley M. Konrad. Richard Kricgler, Andrew Joseph Lahey I. James Michael Lahey II. Patrick Joseph Lam. Ming Kong Dimmock Langlois. Michel La Traverse. Pierre Vincent Latta. Robert George Lavery ll. Stephen Kenneth Lay I. James M. C. Lay ll. Charles Ian Leacock I. Algernon Cecil Leacoek ll. David Gordon Lee. Bruce Arthur Leung. Po-Sum Andrew Llambi. Benito Eduardo Longsworth. Julian Kim Lund, John Granville Lynch-Staunton. Michael MacDonald l. Keith James MacDonald II. Douglas Fraser Maclaren I. Gordon Chisholm Maclaren ll. Fergus T. Macleod. David John MacNair. Bruce Douglas Mahoney I, Timothy David Mahoney II. Kelly Clark I I ap Laveryl.Shawn Charles i I 3760 Revelstoke Drive. Ontario. K I V 7C-1, 4 Summcrhill Terrace. Town ol' Mount Royal. Montreal. P.Q. H3H IBX. 39 l.ambton Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 028. cfo Bechtel Entrcprise S.A.R.l.., tP.O. Box I53l. Basrah. Iraq. l090 Normandy Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2t' 0l.8. 9 Pentry Lane. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 0X I . I9 Basin Court. Ottawa, Ontario. KZH IIP2. I9 Basin Court. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H XP2. I9 Basin Court. Ottawa. Ontario, K2H XP2. -I75 Cloverdale Avenue. Rockclilife Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K l Nl OY5. 57 Chcrrywood Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. KZH 6HI. 29 Rebecca Crescent. Rothwell Heights. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 6B8. 2-I6 Range Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I N XJR. 20 Lakeway Drive. Rockclille Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I L 5B I. Ii2l Provost Drive. Ottawa. Ontario, K l V 6X5. I7S Aylmer Road. Lucerne. P.Q. J9H 5T7. 793 Dunloe Avenue. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 0K3. 793 Dunloe Avenue. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 0K3. 28 Monkland Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K IS IY9. 523 Rivershore Crescent. Beaconwood. Ottaw a, Ontario. K IJ 7Y8. Basswood Lane. R.R.992. Lucerne. P.Q. J9H 5liI. 62 Pontiac Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 2K I , P.O. Box aif7l2. R.R.4lf5. Ottawa. Ontario. K I P 5P8, cfo Canadian Embassy. P.O. Box I6 I29. l03 23 Stockholm I6. Sweden. No. 8. I7-I Dufferin Road. Ottawa, Ontario. K I M 2A6. No. 8. I74 Dufferin Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 2A6. Maplewood Farm. R.R.4'3. Richmond. Ontario. KOA 2Z0. -10l lnn. Inter I I2-I60 Stewart Blvd.. Brockville. Ontario. K6V 2W6 36 Bayswater Place. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 2E2. 2-I Arundel Avenue. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K OB6. 2-I Arundel Avenue. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K OB6. 6I Geneva Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 3N6. ISS Lisgar Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K IM 0E6. l000 Island Parkway. Gananoque. Ontario. KOH lR0. 3 I66 Quesnel Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I V 7E6. 7I de Ia Riviere. Port Cartier. P.Q. GOG 2J0. 954 Watson Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B SCI. -II7 Huron Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y OX3. 572 Manor Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 0J7. 29 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7G7. I I0 Ferris Avenue. Brentwood. New York I I7I7. N.Y.. U.S.A. 6 Birch Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 3G8. 32 Orrin Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIY 3X6. 2371 Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 7M6. 237I Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 7M6. 5!B.. 8lF. Broadway. Mei Foo Sun Chuen. Laichikok. Kowloon. Hong. Kong. 30 Grimes Chemin. Lucerne. P.Q. J9J IH-I. l90 Buena Vista Road. Rockclife Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OV5. 790 Lonsdale Road. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K OKI. I55 Acacia Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 0R-I. l55 Acaia Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OR-I. Fallbrook Farm. R.R.4?l. Balderson. Fallbrook Farm. R.R.aff I. Balderson. 99465 Dover Christ Church. Barbados. Ontario. KOG IAO. Ontario. KOG IAO. W. l. 99965 Dover Christ Church. Barbados. W. I. l575 Forlan Drive, Ottawa. Ontario. K2C ORS. No. 7 Vista del Mar. I INS miles. Lot 443. Castle Peak Road. N.T. 699 Acacia Avenue. Roekcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OM6. I-l30H Heatherington Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I V 6S I . I5 Dunvegan Road. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 3E8. 2240 Halifax Drive. Apt. 430-I. Ottawa. Ontario. K IG ZW8. . Hong Kon 22 Birch Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 3G6. 77 Buena Vista Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OV-I. 20 Glenwood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario, K I M OW6. I70 Lakeway Drive. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I L 5B3. 655 Rideau Street. 431. Ottawa. Ontario. K I N 6A3. 857 Dresden Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 5H9. Island Park Towers. Apt. 32310. I95 Clearview Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K IZ 6SI Island Park Towers. Apt. 42310. I95 Clearview Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIZ 6SI Mahoney III. John Gerald Mainguy. Peter Nicholas Major. Jacques Marchant. Andrew Bertram Marcus. Steven Greg Marschmcyer I. Michael Marschmeycr II. Jeffrey Brian Martin, Peter Charles Blackburn Maybee. Alan Barrington McCulloch. Charles W. D. I. McGuire. Roger Arthur Mclntosh. Grant Fraser McKenna I. George R. McKenna Il. Graema Norman McLean. John Gordon McMahon. Philip John Melville. Peter William Mensforth. Toby Timothy Mierins I. John Gordon Mierins II. Arnis E. Mierins III. Jeffrey Mark Milne. Garth Alexander Charles Milstein. Stephen Mark MingoG.. Andres Mitchell I. John A. Mitchell II. Michael Sherwin Molozzi. Marek Andrew Molson. Christopher Lyall IVIUUIIVIC. David Moore l. Andrew Grover Moore II. John Palmer Moore III. James Ernest Morrison I. Robert Sinclair Morrison II. Gibert Campbell Morton I. lain Ross Morton ll. Alexander Macdonald Munro. Lauchlan Thomas Murray I. Timothy Basil Murray Il. Sean Patrick Nadeau. Joseph Jean Marc Nesbitt. Michael John Humphreys Ng I. Chung Yin George Ng II. Chung Tai Eric Nicol. Ian Robertson Nipperdey. Alexander Carl Campbell Nunn. James Thomas O'Dell. David Olsen. Neil David Fitzjohn O'Neill. Charles Connor Griffiths Panneton. Claude Parks. Richard Gordon Paterson. Alexander McLeod Selater Peppler. Rand Huehn Perron. Stephane Perry. Gad Alexander Petrakos. George Phillips. Grant Pigott. David Campbell Pleet. Lawrence Porreca. Frank Anthony Pow er. Christopher Pratt I. Wayne Percy Pratt Il. Todd Clifford Herbert Puttick l. Stephen Richard Puttick II. Michael Puttick III. James Harold Quain. Clifford John Raikles. Abbey Franklin Rccvcs. Kevin Richmond I32 Apt. 204. I2-1 Springfield Road. Ottawa, Ontario. K I M ZC8. 25 Oakland Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIS 2TI. 383 Chester Avenue. Town of Mount Royal. Montreal. P.Q. H3R IW6. Sl Norice Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K2G 2X7. I-1 Westherwood Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 7C6. 63 Kinvsford Court. Box 4155. Kanata, Nr. Ottawa, Ontario. KOA 2C0. Ct 63 Kingsford Court. Box if I 55. Kanata. Nr. Ottawa. Ontario. Aylmer Road. R.R.45f2. Aylmer East. P.Q. J9H 5EI. 4 Aurangzeb Road. New Delhi I IO0I I. India. I27 Stanley Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM IN8. 5-18 Mariposa Crescent. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OS4. Box 4743. R.R.99f5. Ottawa. Ontario. K IG 3N3. 2 Coltrin Place. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 0A5. 2I Glenridge Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K2G 223. 33 Surrey Drive. Town of Mount Royal. Montreal. P.Q. H3P 2Zl 2082 Thistle Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 5P5. Calle Jazmin 2. El Capistrano. Nerja tMalagaI. Spain. 57 Powell Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S IZ9. 27I Springfield Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OK8. 250 Acacia Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 0L7. 27I Springfield Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K IM 0K8. Lake Kingsmere. Old Chelsea. P.Q. JOX 2N0. I Apache Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 6H6. Fuente de Venus 4. Tecamachalco. Mexico I0. 2060 Benjamin Avenue. Ottawa. Ontrio. K2A IN9. -160 Wilbrod Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I N 6M8. 82 Stinson Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 6N-I. 3I Holtham Road. Hampstead. P.Q. H3X 3N2. I879 Camborne Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 7B6. 603 Chester Street. Brooklyn. New York I l2l2. N.Y.. U.S.A. 7 West Park Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I B 3HI. 480 Thessaly Circle. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 5W5. 688 Grosvenor Street. Montreal. P.Q. H3Y 2T2. 688 Grosvenor Street. Montreal. P.Q. H3Y 2T2. 64l Acacia Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario 641 Acacia Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario 393 Fernbank Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario 393 Fernbank Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario 203 Lakeway Drive. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario KIMOM6. KIM OM6. 2368 Haddington Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 8J4. . K IM OW7. . KIM OW7. KIL5A9. 290 Park Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OEI. I I I Robinson Road. 3rd Flr.. Hong Kong. I I I Robinson Road. 3rd Flr.. Hong Kong l65 Clemow Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 2B3. Apt. 944I2A. 300 The Driveway. Ottawa. Ontario. KIS 3M6. I-I Eisenhower Crescent. Box 4lfI307. R.R.i6f2. Ottawa. Ontario. K2C 3HI 863 Kingsmere Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 3J8. 3-I Arundel Avenue. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIK OB6. l65 Crichton Street. Ottawa. Ontario. KIW IWI. 43 Gendron Street. Hull. P.Q. J9A IB7. 2057 Thistle Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H SP4. Station P.O. Box 664. Thunderbay. Ontario. P7C 4W6. I8 Rothwell Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 7G4. I39 2nd Street E.. La Sarre, P.Q. J9Z 2G3. 37 Tiverton Drive, Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 6L6. I0 Arthur Street. Ottawa. Ontario. KIR 7B9. I753 Rhodes. Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 5TI. 50 Fuller Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 3R8. 273 Roger Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 5C5. I8 Gilbey Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 5S5. Basswood. R.R.iff I. Dunrobin. Ontario. 409 Oxford Street East. Kemptville. Ontario. KOG IJO. -I09 Oxford Street East. Kemptville. Ontario. KOG IJO. 473 Brierwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 2H2. -173 Brierwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 2H2. -173 Brierwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 2H2. 2-II Minto Place. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OB5. 2460 Valade Street. St. Laurent. P.Q. H-IM IN3. 7I I Sherhourne Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 3H-1. Reid. John Thomas Rennie. David Patil Rhodes I. Ian Nelson Rltodcs II. Cltristopliet' Douglas Rigby . Vincent Charles Roberts I. Alan David Roberts II. William I.loyd Robertson. Ron Seott Rogers. Jolm Edw ard Romain. Michael Broughton Rosenzwetg. Mark Ross, Jolm Andrew Roulcau. Claude Rowlinson. Andrew John Ryan. Carson Williams Saloman Rey es. Alajandro dn Marehie Sarvaas. Gideon Jan Scarth, Ian Campbell Schoeler III. Robert .lohn Andrew Schoeller I. Christoph Schoeller II. Philipp Sellers I. Philip Sellers III. Arthur William Gordon Sellers IV. Todd T0 THE STl'Dl-INTS OF ASHBURY I wish to thank the stttdcnts ol' Ashbury College. I975-IlJ7o. who so very kindly presented me. at Closing. with a eheaue which was equal to the price ot' a return Ilight ticket to England. This was a tttttsl tinexpected gift and I frankly. at the time. was so overcome that I was unable to say anything exeept 'tthank you to Jeff Bccdell, I very mueh appreciated your generosity' and I shall always retnember you all affec- tionately. Thank you. Shaffer. Martin Feld Shearly I. Timothy Nicholas Shearly Il. John Allen Sherw ood. Christopher Galligan Shewchuk I. Mark William Shewehuk Il. Thomas Shipman. Stephen James Shulakewyeh-Delelixa. Bohdon Singh. David Sirotek. Norman Smirnoflf Alexander Sasha Smith I. Robin Hayeur Smith II. George Robert Alexander Smith III. Kevin Michael Somers. Andrew Dax id Robert Sourial. Michael Squires. Douglas William Stants I. Philip Norman Jacques Stants II. Brian Arnold Charles Steaey. Harold Peter Hamilton Stitt. Samuel Mark Slraja. Andre-Vlad 2tIII Kehoe Street. Ottawa. Ontario, KIB 6A5. 7o Ileaver Ridge. Ottawa. Ontario, K2l1oI-.4 333 Mitito I'laee. Roekclillie I'ark. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M IIB2. 333 Mtnto Place. Roekclille I'ark. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M IIB2. .Ii Lambton Av enue. Ottaw a, Ontario, K I M IIXH, I7-I - 22 I7uIIcrtn Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 2.-Xb. U72 liorcn Avenue. Ottawa, Ontario. K Iii 2'I I, I7 Rothwell Drive. Ottawa. Ontario K IJ 7Ci5 I7N5 Riverside Drive. Apt. 2IItlo. Ottawa. Ontario. K Iii .VI7 I I Hobart Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario K2II 553. 2230 Noel Street. St. I.attrcnt. Montreal. I' O H-IM IRU 547 Manslield Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario, K2A 2'l'l. IUIIII Blvd. dti I.ac. Two Mountains. P O, 434 Fortier Street. St. Hilaire. P.Q. Jill iX5. 23-I - -Ith Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario KIS IMI Monte Alban .I-12 LP. I2. Mexico City 520 Minto Place. Roekelitifc Park. Ottawa, Ontario, K I M UAH. S Qualicum Street. Ottawa. Ontario. KIH 7118 I77 Stewart Street. Ottaxx a. Ontario. K I N o.lH 290 Coltrin Road. Rticsitcttm Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M IIAb. 290 foltrin Road, Rockcltile Park. Ottawa, Ontario K I M llAo. -157 Oakhill Road. Rockclille Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M IJ5. 29 Davidson Drive. Ottawa, Ontario, K II bL7. 20 Davidson Drive. Ottaw a. Ontario. K IJ ol,7 .11 'iff .srl J. J. Marland tjakel .f, t an - I7-I4 McGregor Avenue. Thunderbay. Ontario. P7E 5E8. 460 Roxborough Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario, K I M OL2. 460 Roxborough Ax enue. Rockcliflie Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OL2. 2772 Cassels Street. Ottawa. Ontario, K2B bNX. 20 Monkland Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K IS IY9. 20 Monkland Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K IS IY9. 22 Delong Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 7E6. I2S5 livans Blvd.. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 7TS. 245 Clemow Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 2B5. 323 Washington Street. Ogdensburg. New York Iihhsl. Nt .. L .S,A. Box 4If42. R.R.4 I . Tenaga. P.Q. JOX INO. 53 Samara. Paleo Psyehieo. Athens. Greece, I4 Highburn Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I B BHS. ISU Aeaeia Avenue. Rockclilfe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M URS. -18-1 Cloverdale Road. Roekelifte Park. Ottaw a, Ontario. K I M tIYb. I2tI Manor Avenue. Rockeliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M IIH2. 37 Beaumaris Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7K5. -IU Bow hill Avenue. Ottaw a. Ontario. K2E 687. -LII Bow hill Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. Klli 657. 275 Buchan Road. Rockclitife Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M UW-I. ISIII McGregor Avenue. Thunder Bay. Ontario. P7Ii 5EX. -1922 Loch Lomond. Texas. 77035. I.'.S..-X. Slrash l. Walter Strash ll. Shawn Gunther Stray er. Colin James Suh. Stephen Kangsuk Surgenor. Robert Leslie Sutcliffe. Frederick Gray Stttterlin. Richard Michael Tamblyn l. David Gordon Tambly n ll. Robert Gordon Tay lor. Bruce Ale sander Oralton Tervo. Richard .lohn Thompson. Peter James Tremblay . Dax id Yanasse. Leo Pierre Vazquez. Pablo Veilleuv. Clermont Verhey. Shaw n Gordon Viets. Mark Robert Walker. lan Michael Walsh. John Murray Warren. Timothy Michael Warwick. Guy' Conrad l839 Cloverlawn Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 6V6. H339 Cloverlaw n Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 6V6. 5O-I The Driveway. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 3N4. I8 Carr Crescent. Kanata. Nr. Ottawa. Ontario. K2K IK-4. 50 Lyttleton Cvardcns. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIL SA6 -I36 Mayfair Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y OK6. 22 Normand Blvd.. Chateauguay Centre. P.O. JOL 2AO. R.R.i6f I 3. Bow 419. Fort William. Ontario. R.R.9ffI3. Box 4 I9. Fort William. Ontario. I2 Langholm Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2J IH2. I-I5 Axmith Avenue. Elliot Lake. Ontario. P5A IBQ. Box 4268. Hudson Heights. P.Q. JOP IJO. 3-IO Fatrrnont Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y IYS. 2027 Woodcrest Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 6H9. A. Cano 94575 Poniente. Los Moehis. Sinaloa. Mexico. 7-1 Gall Blvd.. Drummondville. P.Q. .l2C IH6. 32 Chinook Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7El. 225 Cloverdale Avenue. Roekeliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OY3 R.R.96f l . Rockland. Ontario. KOA 3A0. Box 995473. Upper Whitlock. Hudson Heights. P.Q. JOP IJO. 7 Eleanor Drive E.. Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 6A3. P.O. Box 495277. Aylmer. P.Q. Watson. Alexander Gardner Wayand. Martin Webb. Timothy' Rhodes Weiehel. Kenneth Welch l. Douglas Lindsay' Welch ll. David Andrew Welch lll. Stephen Edward Wenkoff. John Edward Went. Barry' Russell Louis Williams l. Jeffrey' N. Williatns ll. Andrew Peter Willis. Christopher Peter Wilson l. Timothy' Everton Wilson ll, Hugh Wirth. Christopher Harold Woods. James Braden Wostcnholme. Martin Carl Wy spianski. Peter How ard Yuen l. Pak Yu Donny. Yuen ll. Lap Chung Brian fagernian. Nlark Dax id Zwirew ich. t'Ii.nlcs Vincent I3-1 35 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. 35 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. 35 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. ttawa. Ontario. K IL SA9 75 Lakeway' Drive. Roekeliffe Park. O I6 Fairhaven Wayf. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K OR3. 67 Kilbarry' Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario R.R.75f2. Campbellville. Ontario. Ontario. K2H 7G7. Ontario. K2H 7G7. Ontario. K2H 7G7. .KlKOH2. .KIK2Y8. IQO Camelia Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario W'anstead . Cave Hill. St. Miehael's Barbados. 37 Fuller Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 3R9. I6 Bareham Crescent. Box a6fI3I5. R.R.1f2. Ottawa. Ontario, KZC 3HI. 6-I7 Gaines Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K IJ 7W8. lol Carleton Street. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OG6. I6I Carleton Street. Roekeliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OG6. 319 Provost Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I V 6X5. Kildare Farm. RR. if I . Pakenham. Ontario. KOA 2XO. I7-I Dufferin Road. Unit No. 3. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 2A6. P.O. Box 325. R.R.+'f l . Metcalfe. Ontario. KOA 2PO. Yuet Wah Street. Chiu Kwan Building. l2!Flr.. Flat D. Kwuntong. Kowloon. Hong Kon Yuct Wah Street. Chiu Kwan Building. l2!Flr.. Flat D. Kwuntong. Kowloon. Hong Kon 208 Island Park Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y OA-I. 23-I lrv ing Place. Ottawa. Ontario. KIY IZX. BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF ASHBURY COLLEGE lan A. Barclay. Esq. .... L. W. C. S. Barnes. Esq. Mrs. Clive Baxter ...... J. A. Farquhar. Esq. . James E. Finnie. Esq. .. James D. Fisher. Esq. . . Frederick Gall. Esq. . John H. Gill. Esq. ... W. A. Grant. Esq. .... . G. F. Henderson. Esq. . . . J. G. M. Hooper. Esq. ... Kenneth R. Lavery. Esq. . David Loeb. Esq. ........ . . . Donald Maclaren. Esq. .... . . A. Kenneth Maclaren. Esq. F. S. Martin. Esq. ........ .. J. D. Morrison, Esq. ... Robert Paterson. Esq. . . E. N. Rhodes. Esq.. Jr. .. Bishop W. J. Robinson ... John C. Scarth. Esq. . . . David M. Stewart. Esq. . . E. P. Taylor. Esq. ..... . W.J.R.Wilson.Esq. John R. Woods. Esq. ................. . G. S. M. Woollcombe. Esq. ...... ..... . . Vancouver . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa . . . Montreal . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa . . ........ Ottawa Ottawa Buckingham. P.Q. Ottawa Aylmer E.. P.Q. . . . . . . Montreal . . . . . Montreal . . . Ottawa . . . Ottawa ... . . . .. Ottawa . . . . . . Montreal Willowdale. Ont. . . . . . . . Toronto Pakenham. Ont. . . . Paris. France The President. Ashbury College Ladies' Guild ..... Ottawa The President. Ashbury College Association ....... Ottawa The Vice-President. Ashbury College Association . . Ottawa ifExecutive Committee. 5 i Andy Amud: Set For Summer -we TIRE CO. LTD. CIUUDYHAR N Mll'Hlzl,lN 'l'IRlzS WH!-QH. .fXl.lCiNMI:N'I' AND HAI..-XNCINCI TOSHIB.-X 'l'X S. RADIUS 3 STORES TU SLRYI1 Yfll' Compliments of the Management and Staff 2 'Q' f ' DTIAWA L 56150 D -5' 1850 BANK fatwalkleyj 733-6931 Conzplinzwzfs Qf S. D. L. .zdufograpkd l 1', 'v' L' 1. N 1 'J I A ,.