Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School - Echoes Yearbook (Peterborough, Ontario Canada)

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like ses ses . 53 Commencement 'Exercises HE COIlllllCllC't'IllL'llt Exercises of P. C. VS. were heltl i11 t11e sehool auili- torium o11 t11e ZlftCl'Il00ll of IjCC'0IllllCl' 6. with Dr. A. Bloir presiding. The school Ol'Cllt'St'l'2l, unfler t11e iliree- tion of BTI: A. J. XYOQIIIICS. assistexl at the exercises with several selections. .X Cor- net solo hy Daviml Yvilson anil a violin solo by Yvilliam lloorheacl were also well reeeivecl. After t11e L'llil1l'l1lilll'S atlrlress hy Dr. Muir. the g'rafluatio11 mliploinas were pre- sentecl to tl1e various graclliatiiie' forms hy meinhers of t11e stalt. The amhlress of t11e afternoon was rleliverefl hy Reverenrl C. D. Daniel of Blark Street tvnitecl ClllIFC'1l. wl1ose theme stressefl t11e neces- sity of rletermination and perseverenee. Btrs. YV. R. hforris presentefl the Nieholls Scholarships to the respective winners. snpplenienting with a hrief hiog1'apl1y of the donor. The YV. S. llor- row Voeational Scholarships were present- ecl hy hfr. J. Dutton. Dr. Neil presentefl the Neil Football Trophy to the Captain of the team. Doug- las BIZlCPl1Gl'S0ll. who reeeivefl it on hehalf of his tean1-mates. Poly Stric-klaml and Muriel Mac-Ktillan received t11e special tropl1ies clonateel hy the A. E. Wlamler fo. anfl presentefl hy ltr. C'l1a1'les Shaw. The valeflietory anlrlress was reacl hy Lawrence Henry, speaking for all those wl1o hacl gracluatecl the previous year. The writing prize was presentefl to Dorothy Host-rop hy Bliss Thompson. the F1'0llC'll prizes to Norma Hll2lltxS. upper school. ancl Elizaheth Dlaekay. iniilrlle school. Norma I'IllQ'll0S was tl1e very fl6St'I'Y1ll,g' recipient ot' a spec-ial prize from Rlr. Kenner. .Xfter lllIlf'll suspense. 1111: Kenner :lis- eloserl the names of tl1e Prineeps .-Khnnna anfl Prineeps Allllllllllrs. The Print-eps Alunina. wl1o rec-eiverl Klrs. R. F. Dow- ney's prize. presenteml hy lfr. Downey. was Alice Darling. The Print-eps .xlllllllllll reeeiviiig Kfr. TQFIIIIQFQS prize, was Gorrlon Johnston. .Xfter the progrannne. afternoon tea was servefl to the guests with rnemhers of the gramluatin,f: elass assisting. During the evening a very pleasant ilanee was heltl i11 the gj'IHll2lSllllll. witl1 IHIISTC supplietl hy tleralil Yvooll anil his Orchestra. H. S. and H. R. Ai I ir Z - - -' !flQf '-XJ- . Qff f f 1 ,',! f X ,- X I X - -V f -- -- --.- fr- '

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52 During the course of events an elderly, gentleman QSam Rogowj enters with his pretty daughter Qnliss 0. lvestbyel. 011 the scene. of course, is the handsome de- tective lJohn Mcllillanl who eventually frustrates the two Russian spies, saves the elderly gentleman from death. and thereby wins the hand of his young daughter. Further entertainment was supplied by the girls of lIlA in the form of a dance which featured Florence Trebilcock in a tap dance and Leone Comstock in a toe dance. A violin duet composed of Jolm lllcllillan and Bill Moorhead play La Paloma to end a very interesting meeting. This meeting was presented. for the first time, in the morn- ing after Assembly. Due to the time required to produce the operetta. little time could be spa1'ed for the Literary meeting of Special Com- merical and Illrd Commercial, and so this meeting was split up into its individ- Bbe 'Echoes ual acts and one was presented every morning for a. week after the morning assembly. First, Phyllis Starr Zllltl CliH Cruiek- shank sang a delightful duet called Roll Along. Prairie Bloom. The following morning Winnifred Cunningham sang How Beautiful Heaven Must Be to her own accompaniment on the guitar. Next Miss Thomas played a medley of popular songs. The concluding event was a two- act play put on by Special Commercial: Let's Make a Budget. Lloyd Lewis and Betty Castle played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, while Elva Rosborough and Grant Smedmor were Olive and Jack Kirby. Although lllr. Kirby holds an executive position. the family finds itself in desperate financial circnnlstances. due to the father's inability to budget. Olive, a star graduate of lNIr. Toole's book- keeping class. comes to the rescue and constructs a family budget. which in the course of a year puts the family in sound financial condition, enabling them t.o send both children to university. gl III HOVSEHOLD ARTS BAPK HOXY-Viola Sexsmith, Violet Stanley, Alma Milburn FRONT ROXY-Auntrr-y Twig, Dorothy Blade, Jean Iilewitt, Elma Moffatt, Edna Revoy.

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.s f--f A ' - : -V 4'-'X rllllllrmfgfsila 5 Healfhful ' 5 pf umsumxlm .1 'W ' - 1 'yy ' and . fe llfwwf' W, ll E o 1 iff.. , 9 QD - f Delzczous li Ms-we ll R E R ' lf 'N SOLUBLE gg Ovaltine is world-famous as a pure food tonic bev- GQAHQQS' E I erage of delicious appetizing flavour. It builds re- 5'5 ' A I sistanceto disease, restores energy quickly, corrects malnutrition and promotes sound sleep. It supplies f 7, 5 extra nourishment including essential vitamins and E minerals-lron, calcium and phosphorus. Q Drink Ovaltine at meals . . . between meals . . . at 5 bed time, It nourishes brain, nerves and body and . insures sound sleep. OVFI LTI N E TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE A. WANDER LIMITED, Elmwood Park, PETERBOROUGH, ONT. LILLICO MOTORS 383 WATER STREET Dodge and DeSoto Automobiles The Best Way to Get Business is to Deserve It SERVICE THAT SATISFIES I nnululllulllnunllnlnuluulnuunInuuuluunullunInulununuI:nunsnnunnun:llunlllulnnnllullllnlugn CIRCULATION 1300 COPIES - S1 s