London South Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

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L. S. C. I. ORACLE 53 BOYS' NIGHT Again the boys proved themselves equal to almost anything. Encouraged by the success of their Stunt Night the year previous, they again displayed their talent and spirit before the pub- lic in an admirable way. Without the help of the ladies, many of the boys gave their best in two full evenings of entertainment. The main event of the evening was an act given by one of our alumni, Melbourne Taylor, an excellent il- lusionist. Under the leadership of Frank Love, the Minstrel Show proved to be the spice of the programme. The School Band and gymnastics created a great deal of interest. on two pianos, Bill Chambers and George Fraser, the piano wizards of South, played a thrilling duet. jerry Coppleman fav- oured us with two splendid vocal solos. Much praise has been given to those who appeared on our platform during our C0nCert. Little attention, how- ever, is shown the real workers who remained behind the scenes. Mr. Ire- land was the base on which the whole of the responsibility rested. Mr. Dins- more and Mr. Freeman undertook the work of coaching the boys in their acrobatic presentations. Mr. Free- man is also an expert in the art of facial make-up and spent a great deal of his time on this branch of work adding invaluably to the appearance and col- our of our cast. . , 1ORIAN ORCHARD A THANK YOU With the aid of Mrs. Carr-Harris, the Literary Executive was able to obtain Professor Milne from the Univ- ersity ,of Western Ontario for one of the Literary Society programmes last year. It was a privilege which we did not, underestimate, after hearing him read to us, in his own inimitable manner that highly amusing play of J. M. Barrie's Alice, Sit by the Fire. The vivid way in which Professor Milne impressed the story upon our memories will not soon be forgotten. ' -N ORA MCEWING, IV C. Miss MCFARLANE to history class: The Iroquois massacred, tortured and finally killed thejesuit missionaries. A AN APPRECIATION It would indeed be ungrateful, if we allowed the ORACLE to go to press without mentioning the improvements to the approach of our South Collegiate. The activity and interest shown by the Parents' Association, and other agen- cies in this beautification plan, merits the warmest thanks of every student. We can each do our part by watching our steps to help make our grounds, a thing of beauty, and a joy forever. Well-kept lawns and gardens inspire us to emulate nature in the conduct of our personal lives. If we maintain our ideal at a high standard, it naturally follows, that it will be reflected through- out our entire life. Every student is grateful, and we can best show our gratitude by protecting and assisting in carrying through to completion the splendid work, which has been started. -EVELINA THOMPSON, IV A. W I 'Q' . 4 f74'f Guan-fcffeno. ouR CHEER LEADERS The student body as a whole wishes to thank this year's Cheer Leaders for their hard work in trying to make our cheering a success. This season there were two groups composed of three boys each. Kirk Bell, Johnny Lofft and Charlie Hanil- cock made up one group, while Jack Crone, Don Baldwin and Gordon Hotham were the second group. jack Crone reports to the ORACLE that it's quite a job getting the kids fstudents, boys and girlsj to yell, ex- pecially when the weather is chilly. But don't let this discourage future cheer leaders, we .really do appreciate their frantic waving of arms and they certainly added a great deal to the success of our rugby games. just a suggestion-Why not have some girl cheer-leaders in -nineteen thirty-two ?

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54 Dear Readers: This is school news! The ORACLE has secured what the newspapers call a scoop in obtaining the celebrated Professor I. M. A. Snoope, A.B. Cd. to write a series of short articles for our magazine. After much research in the South Collegiate he has assembled these important questions of the day, perhaps you have noticed him in the halls. May we present for the appro- val of our ORACLE readers :- lx' V D. PRoFESSoR SNUDP Vital Statistics of the Day By PROFESSOR I. SNooPE 4 Do you know, boys and girls, if each minute wasted in the auditorium by your commotion were multiplied by six hundred and twenty it would amount to ten hours, twenty minutes and three seconds preciselyg that if all the paper used in the manufacture of artillery by the first year was col- lected it would amount to fifty-five pounds, eleven ounces: that inci- dentally ten small step ladders have been purchased for these young ones but twenty more are needed immedi- ately? Do you know that if all the mud tracked into the school during the year was gathered it would resemble the South Rugby field after a rain? Do you know that if Mr. Dinsmore would continue his cheer leading ex- ercises in the auditorium you would notice a decided difference in your teacher? These, boys and girls are a few of the general statistics which I know will be of great value to you throughout the coming year and to which you can refer from time to time. l v L. s. C.iI. ORACLE A MIXED It was a literary meeting and the guest speaker was addressing the students: Boys and girls, he said, the school work is the bullhouse of civilizationg that is to say- Here he became slightly chilled. The bullhouse is the schoolwork of civ- The boys smiled. The workhouse is the bullschool of-I mean, of course, the schoolbull is the housework- V The smiles by this time had tecome broad grins. The scowschool- He was now getting wild and so were his hearers. He mopped his brow, gritted his teeth and made a fresh start. The school house, my lads. A sigh of relief went up. Ah! Now he had got control of himself once more. He gazed serenely around, the light of triumphant self-confidence was in his eye: - is the wullbarkf' . And that was all. THE ORACLE PARTY It was indeed a pleasure for all those who had worked so hard last year in making our ORACLE a success, to get together and enjoy a social even- ing in March. Fifteen students selling the most number of ORACLES, as well as the form selling the most magazines were invited to join in the fun. During- the first part of the evening our Editor-in-Chief, Bill Norfolk, and the Cartoon Fdltor, proved themselves very accomplished magicians by en- tertaining us with sleight-of-hand tricks. Some of the industrious girls on the staff attempted Carroll Balfour's ver- sion of The Highwaymanf' The rest of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Later, refreshments were served in the cafeteria where Miss McCamus and Mr. Urlin were the chief speakers. Let's see a larger percentage of the school at our ORACLE Party this year. -MARJORIE LISTER.