Glebe Collegiate Institute - Lux Glebana Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 88 text:

UX GLEBANAGEQAQ- ' ' ' lCo11Iinuedfrom Page 82 Clif McBain-working in Pembroke and bol- stering the rearguard of the 'Lumber Kings', the northern threat for junior Hockey laurels this year. Richard VVatts, John Miller, Cliff Maple- Royal Canadian Signal Corps, Camp Borden fhow's the canteen, boys? Has it a cork?j George Dennison-Hels joined the Navy to see the world. Thomas Matier - Working for C.P.R. in Montreal. Clifford Reddy+Clerical Section of R.C.M.P. Regina, Saskatchewan. Reid Lowe - Royal Canadian Air Force, Camp Borden. Wilf. Kennedy-Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed in the Maritimes. George YVyse-Royal Canadian Air Force, Camp Borden. . Donald Finlayson-International Paper Co., Maniwaki. Wiley Sharpe-working in England. Unfortunately, there are many ex-students each year who have not secured positions as yet. However, we feel sure that prosperity is just around the corner and wish all of you the best of luck. Our 'Ladies and Gentlemen of Leisure': ' Alice Muhlig, Dorothy Shouldice, Jessie Muir, Avery Parsons f Whose big Packard is that?',j, Cecilia Proctor, Willie Short f Man about Kelman's waiting for wealthy inarriagenj, Dillion O'Leary and Gilbert Webster ffavour- ite haunt-'O'Brien,s'j, Norma Harris fa Taf- fy'l puller or somep,n?j, Guy Harry, Leslie Minion CWhy call so often at a certain hos- pital, Les?j, Allan Ward fWliat! No Govt. position?j, George Kerr and George Offer fl-Iave been inactive due to a series of illnessesj, Ted Kihl fseen on the Gatineau Ski Trailsj, Marguerite Soubliere, Gayle Kennedy, Marie Lavoie, Kathleen Ross, Frances McCagg, Leslie Cordes, Harry Capell, Marion Dewar, Ruth Eagleson, Myrtle Wilkins, jean Thompson, Dorothy Hanes. Among our employed students we find the following: Lorna Young, Muriel Hickman, Peggy Liberty and Harris Arbique are teaching music. Neil Davidson, Eldon James, Jack Chadwick, Ernest Labelle, Frank james, Ethel Adonovan, Lester O'Neill, Harry O'Heare, Eddie Kings- if oA,Y3PALERE FLAMMAM land, Linley Wetmore and Joe Connelly are fworkingPD drawing pay-cheques from the government. Clare Watts, VVes. Casey, Ronald Cameron, Doug. Kerr and jack johnson are in various branches of the Royal Bank of Canada. Keith jones and Earl Millar-the Bank of Nova Scotia. Gordon Tweedy-Tweedy's Transfer. Dallas Powell-Cashier at Allen's Lunch fa good place to eat, what?j Douglas Palen-Ottawa Dairy. Donald Keith-Working for his father in the Tea and Coffee Importing Business. jack Bradley-Irvine's Tobacco Company. Oliver Akins-Printing Oflice fBank and Carlingj. May Bennett-Ogilvies. Don. jeffrey-Ogilvies. Ellard Cummings - Robertson, Pingle and Tilley. Ralph Finkle-Radio Repair man. Earl Gabie-Dworkin's Grocery Store. Grant Hall-Coulterls Drug Store flooks prosperous in fine big fur coatj. Harris Maestro', Dickson-General Supply Company. Albert Blair-Laboratory Assistant at J. R. Booth's Company. Edgar Marks-Dom. House Furnishings Co. fEd. looks good in an overstuffed chesterfield chairj. Lyle McLean-Benzolene Oil Cop fcorner Bank and McLeodj., Lois Hollingsworth-Metropolitan. I-Iarold Crichton-Ready-Mix Cement Com- pany. Constance Cole-Dental Nurse fsorry we don't know the dentistj. Bob Oliver-Public School Supply. Doug. Irvine-fwith his fatherj in lrvine's Tobacco Supply. Iona Rutledge-Companion to convalescent. Hugh McCagg-Beach Foundry, Ltd. Kay Merreweather-Birks. Helen Lloyd-Beach Motors. joe Kearney-If you hear the trombone in the Standish Hall orchestra-that's joe. Owes all his success to his Latin in Room gI07,. Don West-Royal Trust Company. Ray McNally-Hickman Stores. Cedric Ludington-E. B. Eddy Company. Marjorie MacDonald-Laura Thomas Beauty Salon. Kfonlinnfd nn Page 101 8410

Page 87 text:

UX GLEBANAGRQQ- QBPALERE FLAMMAM OTTAWA TECHNICAL SCHOOL CORNER BAY and ALBERT STREETS A glimpse into the future shows that in ten years' time seven out of ten boys leaving the Public and Separate Schools will be employed at 'work for 'which Vocational Schools prepare thenrfi Students regularly admitted have a choice of: III INDUSTRIAL COURSE IZI MATRICULATION COURSE I3l ART COURSE THE INDUSTRIAL COURSE: Provides students with a knowledge of the cultural subjects:-French, English, Science, Mathematics, History and Economics. In addition a thorough knowledge of practical work in Machine Shop, Woodwork, Automechanics, Printing, Architectural and Mechanical Drafting, Sheet Metal, and Electricity, may be obtained. Q THE MATRICULATION COURSE: Graduates from the Matriculation Course are regularly admitted to the Department of Engineering at Queen's, McGill and Toronto Universities. THE ART COURSE: The Art Course affords an opportunity to students who are so inclined to acquire academic instruction in the various subjects and at the same time avail themselves of the opportunity for instruction in the various branches of Commercial and Industrial Art. A The school is under the direction and management of the Advisory Vocational Committee of the Ottawa Collegiate Institute Board and is supervised and inspected by the Vocational Branch of the Department of Education, Toronto. CECIL BETHUNE W. B. WALLEN, B.A., B.PAEn. Business Administrator Principal -iI83l'

Page 89 text:

UX GLEBANAGXQ QHEPALERE FLAMMAM JUNIOR LYCEUM Sld7l1fil1g.' M. RANKIN A. COWPHR N. OGILVIE H. HARDON J. MCCALLAN ll. WANLESS D. CAMPBELL Silling: T. ROOT R. MCFARLANE S. JACKSON J. CHRISTIE E. ORME MR. MACPIIAIL JUNIOR Advisor . . . Mr. McPhail President . . . Rowland McFarlane Vice-President . .... Ted Root Secretary . . Jean Christie Trensimrr . . . Jack McCallum Boys' Covmnittee ........ Al. Cowper, Bert VVanless Girls' C07lI7lIiTt86 ........ Shirley Jackson, Marion Rankin, Donalda Campbell, Edith Orme His YEAR the Junior Lyceum has dis- played a much higher standard in the activities of the Glebe than for several years. A novel idea, that of the Amateur Contestw, was introduced. It proved most successful, bringing greater crowds to the Lyceum meetings. Early in the new year the Lyceum executive sponsored an outstanding event of the season in the form of a combined sleigh-drive and dance. The guests, who arrived at 7 p.1n., first LYCEUM enjoyed a sleigh-drive and later danced in the girls' gymnasium to the music of the junior Lyceum Orchestra. Delightful refreshments were served in the cafeteria and when the merry-makers departed at I2 o'clock the even- ing was unanimously proclaimed a great suc- cess. Mr. McPhail should be thanked for organizing this Hrst social function for the Lower School students. The Oratorical Contest will as usual bring to a close the activities of the year. Concerning the ticket selling competition, no form obtained loo per cent. membership, but form 2-E re- ceived the prize for having sold the most tickets with form 1-A a close second. The executive wishes to express its apprecia- tion to those teachers who so kindly gave their time-in acting as critics and judges at the various meetings and, in particular, Mr. McPhail who has given us his valuable advice throughout the year. 485i