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Page 21 text:
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Talcbictorp to 0. %. C. 1942 The prophet Isaiah in a hold and vivid metaphor once told his people, dwellers in tents, to lengthen their ropes and strengthen their stakes at a time of need. As we leave our school life we shall find that our ropes have been very much lengthened, and, lest our tents be blown over in the storm that is raging, we must have strong, stout stakes to hold us firmly and securely. In the greater freedom which we shall have, there is danger unless we strengthen the stakes of responsibility, care and faith in those ideals which we have been taught to cherish — honour, fidelity and cour- age. Until this time our lives have been, to a large degree, regulated and directed by others. We have been assigned certain tasks, shown how to do them and given help if we needed it. But now we must carry on by ourselves. We shall be tried by sterner tests, harsher standards, and according to the mettle of our characters, we shall either fall in despair before failure and disappointment, or, holding to a faith rooted in things deeper than material success, meet the demand with courage and constant resolve. It has been a happy life here, and we love our school with a love which is mingled with reverence for that which has taught us truth and discipline. It has given us, we hope, understanding, a desire to live well and helpfully, and a respect for good work. These are the strong stakes our Alma Mater has given us; like those who have left these walls before us we look ahead with hopeful pride to the wider responsibilities which the prophet likened to longer ropes. We, the graduating class of ' 42, pledge ourselves to drive our stakes deep into the soil of faith and to be worthy of the noble heritage of w ' isdom and learning that is ours. Olmitutinirement Ba Sxcrrtscs WEDNESDAY— JUNE 10th, at 2 p.m. Chairman — Mr. T. G. Rogers President of the Board of Directors Rev. George Telford, Oshawa Principal Carscallen Invocation Remarks GRANTING OF DIPLOMAS Collegiate — Marion Ruth K. Buell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario; Nesta Bronwen Chappell (Chemistry, History), Oshawa, Ontario; Ruth Cohen (English Composition), Ottawa, Ontario; Patricia M. Gervan, Myrtle, Ontario; Rosalie Jacciueline Holling, New Liskeard, Ontario; Patricia E. Lill, Kapuskasing, Ontario; Elizabeth Ruth Mackintosh, Amherst, Nova Scotia; Joan Weir Morris (French Comp., Latin Comp.), Oshawa, Ontario; Constance Gwendolyn McKeen, Hagersville, Ontario: Commercial — Lilian A. Hacking (Shorthand), Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; Elizabeth G. Howell, Brantford, Ontario; Muriel Jean Mclntyre (Bookkeeping, Rapid Calcula- tion), Chatham, Ontario; Freida Maria Reynolds, Windsor. Ontario; Maijorie V. Ruddle (Typewriting), Danby-in-Cleveland, Yorkshire, England. Household Science — Mary L. Boulton (Chemistry), Cobourg, Ontario; Joyce Ellamarie Jenkins (Chemistry, Eng. Lit.), Oakwood, Ontario. Dietetics — 0. Elizabeth Ferguson, Delhi, Ontario. General — (Music Option) Mary Isobel Cherry, North Bay, Ontario; (Commercial Option) Margaret A. Endean, Richmond Hill. Ontario; (Music Option) Margaret Hunter Hillis (Chemistry, Physics), Little Britain, Ontario; (Music Option) Esther LaBelle Mahon (English Comp.), Taber, Alberta; (Commercial Option) Jean White Page Seventeen
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Page 20 text:
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Senior Class ropijrcp Rosie: Say, I thought I smelt onions in this Air Raid shelter! MeKeen, imagine meeting you here! MeKeen: Holling, old bean, gee, the worst Air Raid we have had in months. Well, we might as well make the best of it. Rosie: Say, that girl over there looks familiar. Jean, my old room-mate! Jean: Oh, Rose! MeKeen! What are you people doing here? MeKeen : Why Tm growing onions for the Army. They don ' t need poison gas now. Rosie: I poisoned so many people in the Toronto General Hospital they sent me over here to see what I eould do about the wounded German prisoners. What are you doing here? Jean: Oh, I ' m a Squadron Leader in the Air Foree. I was shot down in a field nearby so 1 dropped in. Say, I just bumped into Pat Lill the other day, and she ' s an Admiral m the Navy. MeKeen: Speaking of the service, Ruth Cohen ' s in solitary confinement for letting out too many military secrets. Rosie: Now that we ' re on the subject of old school chums, the authorities made Pepper Ferguson turn in her collection of Fraternity pins for scrap iron to help the war effort. Jean : Have you heard the good news? After recovering from the worst case of Chicken Pox the world has ever seen, Peggy Endean has graduated from O.L.C. MeKeen : Say, did you know I ' m still holding the Strathcona Shield, and it ' s getting kind of heavy after all these years. I was reading in Patti Gervan ' s news- paper the other day that Joan Morris has the record of saving more criminals from the chair than any other lawyer in Canada. Rosie : Did you know that Jean Turnbull and Marie Vance are the only persons that keep the Metropolitan on its feet now? Jean: You know our Senior play really inspired Marg. Hillis; she ' s lecturing on Native Folk Lore at the University. MeKeen : Poor Puddle, she just wouldn ' t listen to my advice about her diet, and now she ' s fat lady at the circus. Rosie: Buellie liked the gas station business so much she opened a chain of them across Canada and she entertains between refills with some of those fish stories of hers. Jean: Do you remember how absent-minded Betty Mackintosh was? Well, I heard that she forgot to go home from O.L.C. and she ' s still sitting up in 9 Main. MeKeen: Have you heard about the new Vitamin pill Jo Jenkins and Mary Boulton have invented? They feed it to the German prisoners and it makes them sing There ' ll Always be an England. Rosie: Now that Sir Ernest MacMillan has resigned, Esther Mahon and Isobel Cherry are taking his place at the Conservatory. Jean : Nesta Chappell got the prize for having the healthiest family of the year because hec husband is such a good Doctor. MeKeen: Did you know that after all these years people are still trying to tell Frieda Reynolds and Lilian Hacking apart? Rosie: Did you hear about Beth Howell? A talent scout from Hollywood saw the pictures taken of her on May Day and signed her up for the Movies. MeKeen: Well, there goes the all-clear. Come on over and have an onion sandwich with me. ye Hixteen
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Page 22 text:
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Turnbull, Brantford, Ontario; (Music Option) Helen Marie Vance, Smithville, Ontario. Valedictory — Patricia Gervan. Polonaise in A major ........ Chopin arranged for two pianos Miss J. C. Rknwh k. Isobix Chkrky. Marion Buell. Constance McKeicn WINNERS OF CERTIFICATES PIANO— PRACTICAL Grade X — Isobel Cherry. Grade IX — Esther Mahon, (Honours). Grade VIII — Nancy Forbes, Marie Vance (Honours). Grade VI — Helen Firestone. Grade IV— Betty-Ann Tolman. VOCAL— Grade VIII — Margaret Annis, Margaret Hillis. THEORY— Grade V Counterpoint — Monica McMullen (Honours). Grade V Harmony — Jane Carol Renwick. Grade V Form — Jane Carol Renwick (Honours). Grade III Harmony — Isobel Cherry (First Class Honours). Grade II — Margaret Annis (First Class Honours), Margaret Hillis (First Class Honours), Jean Turnbull (First Class Honours), Marie Vance (First Class Honours), Marie Vance (First Class Honours). COMMERCIAI Secretarial — Patricia Abraham, Doris Garner, Jean Turnbull. RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE— Standard Leadership — Patricia Abraham, Margaret i nnis, Betty Beatty, Mary Boulton, Marion Buell, Isobel Cherry, Ruth Cohen, Gwen Filer, Peggy Endean, Elizabeth Ferguson, Nancy Forbes. Doris Garner, Lilian Hacking, Joan Harshaw, Margaret Hillis, Rosalie HoUing, Elizabeth Howell, Joyce Jenkins, Joan Layton, Patricia Lill, Betty Mackintosh, Jean MacMurchy, Esther Mahon, Helen Mitchell, Jean Mclntyre, Connie McKeen, Monica McMullen, Aileen Nawman, Hilda Pearson, Dorothy Plant, Anne Pollock, Marilyn Rankin, Frieda Reynolds, Dorothy Richards, Marjorie Ruddle, Jean Smillie, .Audrey Stokes, Jean Turnbull, Marie Vance, Zerlina Vogl. Youth Leadership — June Burgess, Mary Butt?, Margaret Cockrell, Helen Firestone, Joan Gilmour, Helen Hall, Daphne Healey, Sonia Healey, Mary Hetherington, Christine Howse, Jean Hurst, Joan Lawrence, Anita Lewis, Dorothy Menhenitt, Judith Moore, Jean Pogson, Audrey Shaw, Joy Skaife, Margaret Smith, Pamela Smith, Cynthia Thompson. AWARDING OF MEDALS (Collegiate Department) The Governor-General ' s Medal, for highest standing in Fifth Form Collegiate — Patricia Gervan. Silver Medal, donated by Mr. G. M. Goodfellow, for second highest standing in Fifth Form Collegiate — Constance McKeen. The Lieutenant-Governor ' s Medal for highest standing in Fourth Form Collegiate — Monica McMullen. ighteen
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