Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

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Marc-Andre Pelletier: French Peter Weintrager: Geography. 1 , . I y . , F in I, I1 Drummond Lister: English Ken Niles: History Jane Kennedy: Business -,L .. Y Tim Menzies: Math. and Biology. ,af 'NBA Ah ., .I x A I . . ' ' at , i 5,153-ff ff: f -. .w3,4'f-fl , 539.-1g1.. . v .L Q- . ,f ,. pf M., .ii . t . r gy' ,-9 xy-ovfifi: , '. H: f, 31, -,fl--,., f , , aff-1-.5-,,,f ' X Xi' a ' ft ' 'if it -Q. . at . xK . if... . Bill Stablcford: Math. and Latin. dl? A sa 'll ..'i,k'-lgfoe' x 5 , ' '04 :tif gs x f 1 5-,I is + :f,.5f:.f '5,g 'Q f 1 Q'4f f'a 'Yi 'fu 1 tg: dissu- B . g S' I ,' f 01 '-5 Mid.: X, Karen Fort: English!Second Language Yvan Gounelle: French.

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E.L.R. Williamson: Economic Thought -J I 'Z f X . . - 1 David Wilson: Physics. i :J Keith Cattellz Dir. ot' Development Jean Armstrong: Ass't. Librarian. Doug Brookes: Music. i .ani ,....,, f -,,. Bob Zettel: Mathematics. Dave Fox: Mathematics. Peter MacFarlane: Geography. Susan Michaud: Library Assistant

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NJ 'NJ 9TT,i' 1 ' 5.1 N. . 1 i'- N K .. ay 1' Randall Coles: Mathematics. Bob Gray: Phys. Ed. James Glover: Modern Languages. Hugh Penton: English, History. Mary-Ann Varley: Art uh 1 .fl I X 'lt Andy Anderson: HEAD. Phys. Ed. Ross Yarley: Biology J.A.G.RET1RES James Glover was 85 in 1980, an event which I, as Ashburian editor took with commendable seriousnessg in the jirst place, I made sure James was photographed by John Evans so that we, in the staff room, could gaze upon his alternately cherubic and severe face Iso, I suppose, are the angels in heavenj forever. In the second place, I wrote an article for the Ashburian entitled 'In- dubitably James: A Short Profile . . . ' This extremely good piece of writing was marred in the last sentence by a bit of faulty diction: I called James 'gentle and genteel'. Relatives of his, in England, complained, as relatives in England are wont to do when colonials write dumb things. I apologize and I assure Mr. Glover's English relatives that there is no hint of factitious elegance in him,' indeed, whatever defects of character he may have had tl do not know of anyj have been drummed out of him by life at a Canadian Independent School, - U' not worn away by the Canadian climate - so that today one may add to the description of his generally mild yet austere look the obvious statement that he is weathered like a piece of good wood. How many teachers are left who were born in 1916. Good wood in truth! I treasure such pieces when the sea sends them to me. I am content, therefore, that he lives so close to Ashbury, knowing that our little festivals will continue to be seasoned with that measure of decorum and hilarity that onlv Jimmy can provide. D.D.L. W Leola Angus: School Nurse.