High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 33 text:
“
VOXCOLLEGII 31 Commencement Day In spile of our superstitions, June 13 was all one could wish. As early as 8.30 guests began to arrive for the day — brothers, sisteis, parents and fi ' iends to- gether made up one of the largest erowds 0. L. C. has ever welcomed on a Coni- meneement Day. In the morning the following pro- gramme was given by memljers of the Graduating Class, assisted l).y Mr. G. D. Atkinson ' s class. Motet — Glorious Forever (Rach- maninoff), Choral Class. Piano Solo — Autumn, (Chamin- ade), Dorothy Sorby. Eeading — A Pot of Broth, (Yeats), Alicia Hambly. Soprano Solo — Ombra Leggiera (Meyerbeer), Jane Merchant. Piano Solo — Kuss Walzer (Schutt), Estelle Bagshaw. Valedictory — Anna Shaver. Part Songs — (a) Wake, Miss Lindy ( Scott ) ; ( b ) The Miller ' s Wooing ' ' (Faning), Choral Class. Piano Solo — Cantique d ' Amour , (Liszt), Marjorie Speers. Reading — His Widow ' s Husband , (Benevente), Lorna Rumball. Community Songs — (a) Commit thy ways to Jesus, (St. Matthew ' s Passion) (J. S. Bach) ; (b) Keep on hopin ' (Heron-MaxAvell), Choral Class. After the program every one assemb- led outside on the lawns, where they found plenty of good things to satisfy their lean and hungry loo ks. At two o ' clock the Faculty followed by the members of the Graduating Class took their places on the platform and the granting of Diplomas and Certifi- cates and awarding of medals and prizes l)egan. Granting- of Diplomas Literary ■ — M.E.L. — Freida Eileen Boake, Toronto, Ont. ; Evelyn Tait ( ' arss, Orillia, Ont. ; Mary Margaret Doty, Oak- ville, Ont. ; Jean A. L. Lennox, Toronto, Out., (Mathematics) ; Beatrice Jean Moad, Toronto, Ont. ; Annie Marie Sha- ver, Ancaster, Ont. ; Lillian Elizabeth Sparling, Montreal, Que., (Latin and French ) . Piano— A.O. CM. and A.T.C.M.— Es- telle Bagshaw, Haileyl)ury. Ont. ; Dor- othy Douglas Soi ' b.y, Guelph, Ont. ; Mary Dorothy Souch, Hampton, Ontario ; El- len Marjorie Speers, Burlington, Ont. ; Beatrice Evelyn Symon, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Vocal — A.O.C.M. and A.T.C.M. — Jane Merchant, Bowmanville, Ont. Expression — Miriam Claire Eckert, London, Ont. ; Irma Alicia Hambly, To- ronto, Ont. ; Leila Mary Hunter. Barrie, Ont. ; Lorna Grace Rumball, London. Ont. Art — Virginia Hughes ( ' harles, New York, U.S.A. ; Reva Bernice Richardson, Whitby, Ont. Household Science. — Maisie Bow- man, Lethbridge, Alta. ; Jessie Evelyn Brown, Ridgeway, Ont. ; Wilma Kath- erine Gale, OshaAva, Ont. ; Winifred Crosby Hambly, Toronto, Ont. ; Alice Wilson Lees, Hamilton, Ont. ; Grace Eli- zabeth Moodie, Hamilton, Ont. ; Myrtle Leone Nesbitt, Dunnville, Ont. ; Marjorie Helen Reynolds. London, Ont. ; Miriam Louise Richardson, Whitby, Ont. Commercial — Melvin Edna Bassett, Montreal, Que. ; Evelyn Jean Beattie, St. Catharines, Ont. ; Lois Evelyn Laf- foley, Montreal, Que. ; Margaret Kath- leen McNab, Duiigannon, Ont., (Type- Avriting) : Avis Stacey. Lothliridge. Alta. Winning of Certificates (Musical) Piano — Intermediate — F. Eileen Boake (honoi ' s). Intermediate School — Kathleen M. Corrigan. Junior — Albina E. Oberholtzer, Dorothy M. Pitt. Reva B. Richardson. Junior School — Rhoda Earle Frid, Jean Fisher Hepburn (lien- ors). Primary — M. Lucille Bascom (honors), Frances Nutting (honors), Luva Thompson, Helen Wilson (hon- ors), Betty A. Wright (honors). Pri-
”
Page 32 text:
“
30 VOX COLLEGII the theatre and by good fortune obtain- ed a seat in the front row. The performance was very catchy and the music of the tinkly variety. Siiddenlj ' all lights were extinguished (except one pool of brilliancy far back r.ear the green draperies of the stage.) The music ceased for a moment, then came a deafening ' crash of all instru- ments. At the same time a lithe fig- ure in a gauzy lilue costume of a liallet dancer leaped upon the stage. Her hair hung to her waist and a garland of flowers caught the stray strands up- on her forehead. She smiled sweetly in response to the deafening applause and the shrill Avhistles of the peanut gallery, then swimg into a wild whirl of rhythm. I noticed that the orchestra found it dif- ficult to keep up with her. Suddenly she stopped directly in front of me, and to my amazement I found myself gazing- into the eyes of Mademoiselle Rosebud — or rather Leila Hunter. The shock was so great that it almost unnerved me. Between the second and third acts I called an usher and sent my card back stas ' e. The boy re- turned witli a note instructing me to go to Mademoiselle Rosebud ' s dressing room immediately after the close of the third act. I did so, and was ushered into a lux- urious apartment banked in roses and orchids. Leila came out to greet me in a swirling gown of flame. She greet- ed me effusively, kissing me on both cheeks. I found it difficult to imagine that this dazzling creature could liave been our dear, retiring, Senior Presi- dent of the 1923 class at O.L.C. We talked over our fortunes since we had parted in 1923, and 1 found tliat al ' ter leaving the College, Leila had married a missionary ami had gone to live in Africa. But her married life was very short as her husband had one day, while cutting wood, been accident- ally devoured by a lion. Leila returned to America and decid- ed to drown her grief in the realm of grease paint. She was now the lead- ing toe dancer of America and was leaving shortly for Russia to take that country by storm. Our conversation lasted well into the small hours of the morning, and then I departed overpowered by the heavy scent of flowers and the dazzling lady in theii ' midst.
”
Page 34 text:
“
32 VOX COLLEGII mary School — Marjorie Green (honors) Elementary School — Helen Qninn. Singing — Intermediate — Gwendolyn M. Taylor (1st class honors), Helen Den- ike AVood. Junior — F. Eileen Boake, Helen Bunner (honors), Anna Elsley (honoi ' s), Sylvia M. Kearns, Grace E. Moodie (honors). Sight Singing — Intermediate — Hope Breckenridge. (1st class honors). Mar- jorie Speers (1st class honors), Beatrice Evel.vn Symon (honors), Gwendolyn M. Taylor (1st class honors), Helen Denike Wood (1st class honors). Junior — Helen Bunner. Violin — Junior — Rosamond ] IcCull- och. Primary — John E. Clarke. Household Science — HoMEMAKERs ' CouRSE — Fraiiccs Nut- ting, Helen Thompson. Awarding of Medals Gold Medal, by Mr. Oliver Hezzle- wood. highest standing in M.K.L. Course — Anna Shaver. Silver Medal, by M)-. ii. M. Goodfel- low, second standing in I.E.L. Course — Jean Moad. Gold Medal by . Mi ' . R. N. Ba scrt. highest standing in A.T.C.M. and A.O. CM. Piano — Marjorie Speers. Silver Medal by Mr. G. 1). Atkinson, second standing in A.T.C.M. and A.O. L ' . l. — Mary Souch. George Cormack Memorial Gold Med- al, highest standing A.T.C.M. and A.O. CM. Vocal — Jane Merchant. Gold Medal, by R. C. Hamilton, high- est standing in Expression ( ' ourse — Loi ' na Rumball. Silver Medals, second standing in Expression Course — Miriam Eckert, Leila Hunter (equal). Gold Medal, by Mr. F. M. Score, high- est standing in Household Science Cour.se — Wilma Gale. Silver Medal, by Mr. Robert Thomp- .son, .second standing in Household Science Course — Myrtle Nesbitt. Gold Medal, by Mr. F. S. ( ' orrigan, highest standing in two year Commercial Course — Lois Laffoley. Silver Medal, second .standing in two- year Commoi ' cial ( ourse — Edna Bas- sett. Governor-Generars Medal, liighest standing in Junior JNlatriculation Eng- lish — Noi ' ah Holden ; Honorable IMention — Wilma Gale. Gold Medal, by F. L. Farewell, high- est proficienc.v in swimming, life-saving, etc., open to students holding Award of Merit Certificates from Royal Life Sav- ing Society of England — Alice Lees. Silver Medal, by Miss Leila Muichie, higliest proficiene.y in swinnnng, life- saving, etc., open to students holding bronze medallions from the Royal Life Saving Societ.v of England — Marjorie Morley. Awarding of Prizes Literary Department — Pi ize by Mr. Farewell, highest standing in Junior ] Iatriculation History — Norah Holden. Trafalgar Daughters ' Scholarship, high- est standing in any three Academic sub- jects, 1921-22 — Lois Newberry. Special — Award for highest standing in spelling: Junior Fourth, Vine Lewis; Senior Fourth, Ruth Spall. Highest standing in Entrance to Higli School Exaniination, June, 1922 — Dorothy Moodic. Award by Miss A. A. Ball, for highesL standing in First ■ Year Hi eh School, 1922-23— Virginia Frid. Mttsical Department — Prizes given by A. S. Nordheimer : Highest stand- ing in Intermediate Piano — Eileen Boake. Highest .standing in Junior Piano — Albina Oberholtzei ' . Highest standing in Pi ' imary Piano — Lucille Bascom and Betty Wright (equal). Highest standing in Junior Vocal — Helen Bunner. Award by David Dick Slater, highest standing in Intermed- iate Vocal — Gwendolyn Taylor. Art Department — Awards by T. G. Greene, O.S.A., and Mi.ss Bertha Ingle: Highest standing in Senior Art — Reva Richardson. Second standing in Senior Art — Virginia Charles. Highest stand- ing in Junior Art — Viola Smart. Household Science — Highest stand- ing in Dietetics Course — Albina Ober- holtzer. Highest standing in Junior Yeai ' — Evelyn Ball. Special priz? by
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.