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

Page 37 text:

E ORACLE --- fi XX S Q ' A, gi in 49 fx ' gDublisl1e3 AIIIIIIHVIZQ by LGIIQ Qstufiezzts of C5119 fozfzaon fgouttlzf Gollegtate Institute V H XII Number l955 E SOUTH C. I. p g h

Page 36 text:

- 4- 1 V . T' 'f' ' A ' fi'4i?'?1i4F is- ' .1 Q., , i if ip- 5'-ifi.e.1:'9' 1 ', gfz' V.. .,,. ,A , ,,,...- 4- - vu- . -1 1- . ' , 15... Tig: v ORACLE NEWS EXTRA Wednesday. Deeeai1iei,'figg..5j5gQ3f 1, CONCERT A GREAT SUCCESS Miss Atcheson was obliged to leave early, so we missed her second reading, which .was deeply regretted, for she is a great favourite on any program. Miss Betty Holmes, well known to Londoners, sang Were My Song With Wings Provided, I Love Life, and, later in the program, Schu- bert's beautiful Serenade, which gave her a excellent opportunity to display the really fine quality of her voice. Dorothy Kidd was her accom- panist. The audience showed their deep appreciation of the orches- tra's interpretation of 'The Pilgrim's Chorus from Tann- hauser, by Wagner, and Schu- bert's stirring Marche Mili- taire, and the delicate beauty of The Wedding of the Winds. Owen Cousins, ou'r own tal- ented pianist, who is an A. T. C. M., played a pianoforte solo, a request number, the exquisite Valse by Moskowskig and Frances Glazierp thrilled her listeners with her brilliant ren- dering of Rigoletto by Verdi- Liszt. Mr. Billie Bending, accom- panied by Miss Kate King, played two violin solos: Cho- pin's Nocturne in E Flat, and B r a h m' s First Hungarian Dance. For an encore, we heard the old favourite Last Rose of Summer. This artist needs no introduction to Lon- don audiences. The grand finale, by the orchestra, was the Overture to Rossinifs opera William Tell. In this number, more than .IH any other, the orchestra dis- played their unusual musical talent. It was a beautiful program. No one at all appreciative of fine music could have failed to 'r'oy intensely every minute of The orchestra's magnificent rk was a revelation to the idience. To Mr. Byles goes ie credit for gathering to- ether, building up, and train- ig an orchestra for which we .ave every right to be-and .re-extremely proud. At the conclusion of the con- cert, the Literary Society served refreshments to the orchestra and the guest artists. Mrs. Carr-Harris was convener of this committee. A great deal of.credit for the success of the concert must go to Mr. W. T. Armstrong, who acted as business manager. JUNIOR AND SBNIORS GUESTS during the season, and Mr. Dinsmore told an amusing story with a moral about his new lighter and the baby. This concluded the banquet and the majority of the boys departed for downtown theatres. Special thanks are in order for Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Dins- more, Miss Graham and Miss Lewin, who very willingly gave their time and energy that our banquet might be a success. A word of appreciation is also due to Ken. Cameron, the president of Boys' Athletics, who gave his time and efforts unsparingly to make the ban- quet a success. Yea! Cameron! -E. G. Snozzle Clark shows a reversal of form. We, of 5A think that Mr. Urlin should make special effort to get to his room sooner after morning auditorium, be- cause this morning he missed the final ending of a new movie. The stars of the movie, 'KNO Struggle in a Class-room, were J. Gordon and Nora Mac- Ewing. After interviewing the stars, Nora was heard to say that she expected the first kiss to be more romantic. SOUTH OUSTS K.-W. and on the next play Kennedy ran it over for a touch. The convert was completed via a forward pass. K.-W. 7, South 7. London still retains 9-point lead. Final Quarter Kitchener got the breaks early in this period. A fumble by South was recovered by Ganci of Kitchener, who raced over the line for another major score. It was not converted, but K.-W. now lead in the game. K.-W. 12, South 7.'South still retains 4-point lead on the round. On the next play, Kitchener intercepted a London South forward pass on South's 40-yard line. Thomas of South was hurt and replaced by Mor- ton. K.-W. now had the ball at the London end, but were unable to move the sticks. Lon- don canie into possession near mid-field. The play worked back and forward at mid-field until the final gong. The game ended: K.-W., 12, London South 7. -R. W. M., VA. IUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year, practically the whole group of first and second year girls having turned out en masse for Basketball, they are being divided into teams and are playing off a schedule in our own school. After this is over, a first and second year team, composed of the best of these girls, will be picked to enter a tournament to take place the 'Tth and Sth of De- cember. The' four secondary schools of London are taking part in this tournament, in which two preliminary games and one final game are to be played in each series. This is to take the place of the former custom of having a schedule of six games which took all fall to complete, and thus left no time for other activities. The winners will be rewarded with a cup which will be held per- manently. This change was made with thehconsenthof--tli9.' .. donors of the cups. ' The first year teams are' coached by Miss, Hilliard, and the second year teams by Miss- ? MacFarlane. Under these capa-at ble coaches we are expecting ,- great results. 1 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE, I died for freedom, this I know, For those that bade me fight They told me so. The Voice of History gave them what satisfaction -he could, but the real joy for these inquiring spirits was the unexpected appearance of The Youth of Today. This part was played by John Kidd. He told them that their sacrifice had not been in vaing that we, The Youth of Today, are bent on peace. . The drama was highly unified by the central lighting thrown on a silver urn in which each of the men in turn placed a . spray of poppies, symbolic of the fact- They gave their -merry youth away , For Country and for God. An atmosphere of quiet sol- emnity pervaded the audience as the rich notes of an organ, played by Barbara Dulmage, were heard through the entire play. Flrom this account you can see how our school commemor- ates a day set aside for the memory of those who have died before us for our sake. -T. F. NIcI'IaIe has been a dribbler from the high-chair. 4 LOWEST RATES ---- .... S NAPPY SERVICE NATIONAL CAB LIMITED METCALF 7700 Seven Seven Hundred ANYWHERE IN TI-IE CITY LIMITS - ANYTIIVIE 1 ,of z 2 5 EACH ADDITIONAL PASSENGERS C- PASSENGER wc. 1 , . 1 - K .I V - ' 1.7.-.,-fi' 3 .f.. -'fill'

Page 38 text:

1933 AFF, ST ORACLE 'U In on Q is Q : 'f F? N 3 l :C U1 O N 3' Q l U1 nysom. L. Stevenson. Love, F. H owles. D. Dicks, N. slip, E. Kn EZ! artry, E. Speiran, E. Penn, N. Santo, A. Gordon, B. H man, J. Kidd, VV. H w-C. Wide 0 R ck Ba A L.- ua CD G : m E I: Q 35' .2 : o .'-I U 5- 1- D .E v -u 5 -u 1- aa P ..- W U ki -S :I E J r: :s I -I in M I- 1- E A Q.: m :I AV L ei -6 ll o -.- x 4 6 E r: is 2 ui 'ES 0 3. as U ui E G' In G D- fs ei C 's ld Q E 2 I 3 O M 2 'U FE E Wallace, G. Fleming, P. Aitken, J. Kennedy, J. Casey. LS 'E S u 5 E d A In o JL' -:I III .E av 'u 4 Q- .2 .S 2 .E 2 ci il E C .2 -C L? I: 'T In U r: 'U as ID E 's 5 O O 6 .: EL N .E :I Q ai .Q .2 bd 2 E .a .: : I Ci 'C o F1 1: H 5. H e .E P -c 4 W : E m U 9 E D5 W .Q 7 3 o D1 Q : e ll in A l- O . lu r.: -a E e U! ll e Z Li ui I.. I-I N F lu lu Q D 2 .5 I-4 E a li .1 2 -cf ln O B- ui ,: in 0 bb GE E S .. A UI M id E we I nn rn GI C O '1 z I- as bl :I I: P3 E m m ua .E an : EG 5: 1- C .f'f P 'U 4 I T D oi 3 xl E S eu .c as L. U E ei nl E .5 as E Q ma E 's E anagerl. M z QCirc-ulation l-ll'l Insert-F. K