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

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TO OUR ADVRRTTSERS f i gh HE Business Staff wishes to take this opportunity of thank- ing the business men of London ft p Qi? for supporting THE ORACLE. The publication of THE ORACLE is partly due to their advertisements, and so we sincerely appreciate their support. We should also like to thank Margaret Dennis, who very kindly donated a leather notebook for the person who brought in the highest amount of advertising. It was won by Betty Heaslip, who Secured seventy-eight dollars' worth of business. This year the Business Stai has re- ceived more advertisements than in any other year in the history of THE ORACLE, and so much of the credit for the success of THE ORACLE is due them. We hope that next year's staff will meet with the same success. Dora Dicks Betty Heaslip Anne Gordon Jeanne Murray Creena Wallace Eleanor Speiran Eileen Knowles Irene Hunt Nancy Santo .aaa RR? Elizabeth Pegg Bill Hartry Neil Love John Kidd Charlie Wideman Doug. Parnell Jack Casey Jack Kennedy Ken Jones -KEN JONES. V B. - 3111 illlvmnriam - They shall not grou' old, as we that are left grow oldg Age sim!! not 'Z!'6Cl,'l'1l them, fum' the years cmzflemiz. At the going clozmz of the szm., am! in the mornivzg We shall 7'0'i7Z-G'HZb6'7' them.. GEoPcF TPOTT, March 17, 1933. HILDA GOWIE, August 6, 1933. HAROLD MARSHALL, October 5, 1933. page l ezty THE ORACLE

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., .. vt . f f A ,L 'rrizs-15323. 52' ,, ?f5sL9Q?2 Tl1SC?r1gQ?G' - vig Agaiigfl . ,f ,' ' Ns-E,N .:?IX'if-,vt-1' . Z ,ff ' , ' .. 'N .K get .' -. t, , elf 51,.i,f, Q r ,Jw -iff - '3RQxr1L11' gifts? 150 , mwwlif? Q .5 ash '- r' d.5mj,fr ' , ' f wvswgwwvvx X X M by , , MW . www X-X , L . 'r '- 1. : . Q I I Sxxx, .s I .X S hiiwmgwss POETRY at X, i. I xx I if X U E, X 5 3 gi X S, M X. X ra Sei' Poetry is the record of the best and happiest fagu M ,wg X h a,9Eg' Eh lg 32 moments of the happuest and best minds, '-ur.e-an.:0- ' .H ,nie Q .5 S A - - 0 ' '?oE-' f m sw A W, simile.,-fniymf D, tpseny Q 2- I y an A EDITQR-LLOYD STEVENSON, III D. SCAPE-GOAT Then to the wilderness Sad and alone I went, Bearing their sins away, Leaving thenz. in.nocent,' Souls that were unafraid, Free from encutnzberfinent. Oh, but the way was hard, Wandering erer. No tree. No smallest stream No voice of river. Always an angry sun, Low in the sky: Moon, stars, and sun, again, Lingering by. Sunlight like liquid fire, Starlight like grated ice, In the dread ralley land Where lurlfe the coclcatrice, And where the scorpion Crawls in the sand. Then, wandering, I saw, First with a niute surmise, Hint of the gentle voice, Him of the loving eyes. Oh, how I joyed in Him! Watched Hint with loving care, Guarded Hinz through the night, Followed Hint everywhere! But it was such a Short-lired felicity: Walking beside Hint, Listing His hofniily. SOUTH C. I. Forty days', forty nights' Snrcease from pain, The Lord in the tu'ildern,ess: Eden again. -LLOYD STEVENSON, III D. THE GOLDEN LADDER I stepped from a shadow into the sun's clear beanzs, And suddenly I thought: this is a pattern of life, An ideal to follow-always to face toward the light, Always to seek the sun, though we fear that its bright, Pure rays are too strong for unaccns- tonzed eyesg Yet, braring its fire, 'we rise above doubt and strife, And touch with our hands, heights we now see but in dreafnis. When we follow Caesar blindly, in his wars in distant Gaul, A-nd we falter and we faint beside the way, It is then the welconie ringing of the fire bell calls 'us all, Brings us aid, and, -very quickly, saves the day. -JEAN PHILLIPS, VA. page twenty-one