Lisgar Collegiate Institute - Vox Lycei Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

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VOX LYCEI 17 njmqmmpez0211-p-i:n:0:..:irq.,:.1zum:.,1fi:n:01nEii:0:u: : :.,qn:.i:.,g.,:.-.3 E H 2 U g Foreword i ! This issue of another Vox adds one link more to a chain which Q tends to cement the continuity of this school in a peculiar manner, i Q To those who are in attendance at present, it is of considerable in- ! terest, and as years roll on, it becomes more valuable, because it . will recall so many associations spreading over different activities. ! How many requests we have from ex-students for copies of the g Vox for the years in which they attended! ! Upon a few falls the responsibility of laying the plans, select- ! ing suitable assistants, creating interest, and classifying the S material chosen from a promiscuous mass. These silent workers i receive less recognition for their expended energies, still, to them i belongs the credit of bestowing an atmosphere upon the magazine, i which is felt rather than hailed with applause. g Such an Annual as this plays a special role in school life. i There are some students who would pass through our halls un- i known, were it not for some sketch, poem, or bit of humour to i which his name is appended. In the same manner do we remember i our rugby half-backs, b-oxers, tennis stars, and musicians. NYhat ! i an asset it is to have some outstanding trait, which may have been i cultivated in leisure hours! : Various motives may have impelled those who have contributed i to the magazine: they may have longed for a new experience, or i for a share in a competition, or they may have felt the urge of i loyalty to do their share in keeping this publication up to the high Q i standard of those of former years. If successful they have reaped i joy as their reward, which will drive them on to greater efforts. g Herein we may have the lowly beginning of a distinguished i journalist, a famous playwright, a popular cartoonist, or a keen i business man. Any school activity that would help students to i decide what they would like their life-work to be, provided they i have the mental energy to carry on, would be of greatest import- i ance in moulding ideal citizens. And is this too much to hope for i from the Vox Lycei? i F. A. STUART, MA., ! i Principal. i ! ofqnilxiuiuiniui11101010 1oininxuiuioin1u1u:u1u2o:uioiuiuicrioiozc .2.

Page 63 text:

VOX LYCEI -72' 'Yi , We -1 . ,, 1'-I . if 9 n . -li ..- . ,, . 'lip' P4 H 1. 'Q ya.. fr D f f I f' l QBH1: Srlgnnl Snug I. XYe'll sing you a song of a school we know Sing of the glories of the O. C. I. I It dates from the times of long ago A Sing the traditions of the Q. C. I. it Since first the old school had its birth , lts halls were trod by meh of worth ,l l XVho've spread its fame o'er all the earth And added glory to the O. C. I. l l l li , , II. il And we to-day within its halls H Must keep the hamier waving proud on high 'll 'I And do our bit whate're befalls l li To bring fresh honour to the O. C. I. X And when in some far distant day ' l From out its halls we take our way Wie one and all shall cherish ay , Fond recollections of the O. C. I. l ll ' Y CHORUS: ', , Shout, work and battle for the O. C. I. ,Q I Phi, Chi, Psi, Kappa, Lambda, Pi . Come and hear us while we ery R Up with the colours of the O.C.If' . ' W. D. T. A, 'Q e' sf .iq HVYQQQVPA a ' -fs' 279432 a. . v 1' 1 ' U fl' ar 9 U- ' x Q, si' a s vs-4,-ve' r' g W .X 'J 'fe . L l,m..ff.1. 1L: l , ,ya 'Ii I l T l