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

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TRAINING COUNTS LONDON'S SECONDARY SCHOOL Pupils are making good with the London Life. Among those now employed at the Company's Head OSCE are the following .-Xdains. Donald E. .-Xines. Mahel .-Xnrlerson, Alhert NV. .Xiiderson. Catherine .Xniireng Mae E. B. .Xnd1'cives. Xorina I.. .Xrcliun Marion E. .Xil-tell, Margaret BI .Xrnolil. Joyce liarliniir. Clare M. Heard. Kathleen llearii. Margaret II. llearil. Mary E. lleattie. Basil XV. liell. Margaret H. llell. Shirley E. lleltfin, Dorothy E. lleiilmxr. Ethel llfaclc, Bessie M. lllal-ze. G. Rose Iilzikclcy. Mildred E. Iioytl. Florence M. Hay-l. Jean V. Iiiatly. Jean C. ln-iyoks, Kathleen lirtinii. Annie P. liroxvn. Rulvy liiwnxii, NYinnifreil lliichanan. Norenr llnchner. Mary llycriiit. Frances K. Ciiliill. Annie H. Cailiiuiii, Edna Cliaiiners, Jean C. Clnsh-tlin, Frances G. Chittenilen. Lily Clark. A. Elizabeth Clarke. Emily S. file. Hazel I. Mgr-ive. Arla G. Cir iit-r, Kathleen E. Cw.lyci', Olive E. Ctiiniicr. Myrtle .-X. Cook, Imris L. Coulter. Helen M. Crone, Kenneth ll. rine. Mary M. nnniinghain, Fliiren Cushman. Ethel F. Ilacc. Violet E. Dalqliesli. Lloyd M. Darling. Ola ljailing. lVayva II. Dicks. Jennie M. llotvsnell, Hazel linifin. Edna R. Dnyer. Margaret A Dyson. Helen II. lla'lic, Orville llirlr, Ilorotliy C C C C lfllztcfitl. Kathleen II.lioit, Beatrice M. lfilis. Marjorie E. lfinery, Xliinnifreil I lf-rcs. E. Iiflythc Farj.-iii. ljornthy Fenton, Bessie I'ci'gn..m. Helen A. Fletcher. John Ii. Ii'-ter. Shirley E. Ifranris. Hazel CE l' lnzirfli. Nrirrna M. ffirtlt'y. Katherine M. hee. Sydney R. George. Maurice E. f.-enrgr.-. Thelma M. Mxlilugril, Iiarliara J. Gould. Doris G. Graham. Jack C. Grant. Anna K. Grant. Betty C. lIalni, Catherine Haig, XVinnie Haney. G. Morton Harkness. M. Elizabeth v Harley. Gordon F. llart. Edward E. Hart. Frances A. Hayden, Evelyn A. Hayden. Hazel Heatherley, Thelina I. Henderson, Franklin N. Henderson. Helen J. Henderson. J. A. Douglas Henry. NVilfred J. Hicks, NVillard H. Ilill. Blanche I. Ilohlws. Olive Hockney, Marjorie Hooper, Marion E. Hoot er, Hilda F. Horn, Thelma G. llorxvood. Mena R. Hntlil. Stanley NV. Hnrfnian, Doris L. Huniiifortl, Stella M. Hunt. lVan1.l:i lackson. Margaret E. Janes. Marjorie Joliiisiui. Helen M. Jr-lniston. Margaret Jones, Beatrice E. Judd. Frank E. Kains. Nora I. Kellv, Evelyn P. Kennedy, Ernest XV. Keinicily, Irene Kinsella. Margaret Kii'lQ1-:iti'iclc, Rolmert G. Kiikpatrielc. Thoinas H. Kreuar, Elza Lane, Ila A. Law. Iva M. Lanless, -lnseph F. l,an'rence, .Xllvert E. Lee. Rosaiiitnitl H. Leigh. Madeline l-tickrcy, Roy J. Lnney. J. Lenore Macdonald. Jean M. Ma-.'grcigoi', Margaret E. MacI,auhlan, Alta I. MacI.achlan, G. Archie Maeidierson, Victoria A. McAlpine, Ethel E. ' McDonagh. Einnia C. Alclloiigall, Mary McFarlane, Nina A. Mclnroy, Jacqueline Melntyre. Margaret E. Mclntyre. Rnliy McKenzie. lirace M. McKenzie, Blanche B. McKinsey, Claire G. McLaren, xVllf1'C4,i H. McXangl1ti.:n, J. Alan McN.inghton, Ross M. McRoberts, Mable Maine, Helen M. Mallinson. Doris I. Manley. Dorothy I. Mansbridgc, Helen B. Mennill, R, Delmar .lIei'vei', Ella Millman. John A. Mills, Dorothy O. Mills. IXIargaret F. Mitchell, Agnes I. Mitchelltree. Viola J. Mooney. Vera G. Morris. Douglas P. Munro. Dorothy M. Munro, Russell E. Murphy. Bernadette 0'Me:ira, J. Mary Ormond, Anne M. Paine, Anrlrey M. G. Parry. Jean F. Parsons, XVilliani F. Patterson, James M. Pearen, Eleanor C. Peters. Reginald XV. Petrie, Elynor Pickering. Ruth M. Pitt. Margaret Porte, Anna S. Prestxvicli, Madeleine Quinn, Florence E. Rainer, Lenora M. Rann-r, Marcella N. Redman. Kathleen Rose, Jessie C. Ryan. Edward P. Ryan, Frank R. Salkelil, Sylvia E. R. Sclinssler, F. Marion Scoync. Kenneth R. Secorfl. Helen L. Sliililey. Helen Short, Ethel Smith, Eunice P. Smith, Leila J. Smith, Gordon L. Smith, XV. Kenneth V. Speirzrii. Elgin G. Stern-tis, Norma E. Stewart, XVinnifretl Stone, Frances M. Snniner, Elsie I. Swartz. Ella C. Switzer. Iran A. Switzer. Nornia E. M. Talllot, Florence K. Taylor. Nina L. Teniplar, Marion L. Thomas. Dorothea M. Tlioinas. Inez L. Tlitiiiilvsoii. Evelyn I. Toten. Kenneth A. Treleaven, M. Elizabeth Tufts. Ruth G. Uren, Herbert C. Valle, Hilda XVall:er. Jessie H. KVatson. Mary K. XVerner, Rnhy L. XVt's!lakr:. Edith M. XVhiteliall, XVinnifred XVilli:nns, Dorothy E. XVillis. E. V. Ruth XVilIis, Ross B. XVilson. A. Eleanor lVilsnn. A. Reilly lVilsnn. Eilith M. G. XVinnctt. Della I. lVrenshalI. Ida E. NVright, Cecil G. Xlliml, Jean M. XVyt-tli, XVilla M. Xuates. Kathleen M. Zavitz, Mildred I. The London Life Insurance Co HEAD OFFICE - LONDON. CANADA ' P1189 luv THE ORACLE

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JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL BOYS' SENIOR BASKETBALL Top Row-E. Grove' K- Jones, F- Haysoml CTSEIMXA-N. Finch, K. Coates, G. Holland, R. Stevenson, Bottom Row-J. Kennedy, N. Patten, Mr. A. M. Freeman. 'Bottom how-J. McHale, G. Hotham' Mr. Freeman N. Rose, K. Casselnmn. lCoachl, T. Hutchinson. O. Orchard. Senior Baslketlballil Although the senior basketball team of last year was not successful in winning the city championship, it made a very credit- able showing, due to the able coaching of Mr. Freeman. The team proved itself hard to beat and in the regular schedule lost only one game. The opening game, played with Central in our own gymnasium, resulted in a win over our old enemies. We then went to Tech, to play their highly touted team, which had been practicing since the middle of September. Here we were again suc- cessful and handed Tech the short end of a 15-19 score. Beck were our next victims and were defeated - . We then played Central on their floor and swamped them completely with a score of 28-14. Tech proved to be our Waterloo, and in the next game, played in our own gym, we went down to defeat in a close and hard-fought game by the score of 14-11. Beck almost proved to be a stumbling-block when, in the next game, they held us to a seven all tie at the end of the regular playing time. However, we were able to sink two baskets in the overtime and won 11-7 . Our regular schedule was now over and we had lost only to Tech. Unfortunately for us, Tech had lost just one game, too, and SOUTH C. I. it was necessary to play off for the group laurels. A sudden death game was arranged to be played on Tech's home floor, and here was played the hardest-fought game of the year. With only a few seconds left to play and the score tied at eleven all, Tech hooped a basket, which won the game for them, and also the right to meet Sarnia. This was the third time in three years that we were nosed out of the champion- ship, last year it was to Central in the second overtime game. After the regular season, we had two exhibition games with the South stars of several years ago. Each of these games was followed by a dance, which helped a great deal to lessen the deficit of the Boys' Athletic. These two games ended, due to the clever work of the scorekeeper and timekeeper, in ties. This year Mr. Freeman will again be faced with the task of building a whole new team, as Jim McHale will be the only member of last year's team available for this year. The line-up: Forwards, K. Coates, R. Stephenson: centre, G. Hollandg guards, J. McHale, T. Hutchinson, alternates, O. Orchard, N. Finch, G. Hotham, C. Coleman. -GEORGE HOLLAND, V B. page sixty-nine

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Juiiiiior Bastketibalili Losing all the '32 regulars, Coach Bill Rivers was forced to rebuild the entire Junior team. This was no easy job for Bill. as few of the squad had had any previous playing experience. Everyone worked hard, however, and under Bill's capable supervision the team rounded out nicely, the following team being chosen for the series: Centre-K. Jones, for- wards-J. Kennedy, E. Grove CCapt.Jg guards-F. Haysom, H. Barnes, spares- N. Rose, P. Cameron, K. Casselman, N. Patten. The first home game of the season was against our old rivals, Central. The visi- tors, by their superior team work, out- scored our boys, 23 to 10. u Our next game was on the fast-travel- ling Tech team's floor and resulted in a 22 to 8 score for Tech. In a hard-fought game at South, our lads were barely beaten in a 12 to 16 game by Beck. South again bowed to Central at Cen- tral in a close 11 to 15 game. In a home game with Tech, South, by excellent all-round playing almost took the fast five from Tech, who won the City Group, losing only in the last minute by 17 to 18. South ended the season at Beck, 12-10. Although victories were scarce, our boys never stopped trying until the last whistle, playing the game always, and so, Congratulations, Tech! and better luck next year, South! -E. GROVE, VA. SENTICR llslUfCKlEflY The W.O.S.S.A. of London last year con- tributed only two teams to Senior Hockey. those of Central C. I. and South. At the first of the season there was considerable doubt as to whether South would be able to enter a team, due to the depleted finances of the B.A.A. However, Mr. Dins- more. the coach, did the Houdini and was afyle to arrange for some practices at the . rena. In spite of the late start, plenty of enthusiasm was displayed at the practices, and a well-balanced team was selected to take the ice against Central. page seventy S0uth's forward line was composed of Jimmy House, who patrolled right wing, Billy Dawkins at pivot, and Ken Cameron at left wing. This line worked smoothly together and played effective hockey. John Waldon and Holton Veitch, spare wing men, worried the opposition considerably. The defence was extremely strong, being cared for by Dave Kunz, Neil Love and Dunc McColl. Bill Pugsley in goal was a standout. The first game proved that South was. at least, not lacking in Hghting spirit. The regular team, with little relief, carried the fight to Central, and went down to a 1-0 defeat only after a struggle that was exhausting in its pace. It was apparent that Central's superiority was due to a longer training, period. The second game was played about a week later and, although our team was strengthened by more reserve players, yet we again had to acknowkledge defeat. The score was 2-0. The season came to an end and South had to admit being completely routed by its perennial rival, Central. Enthusiasm for hockey at South seems to be on the wane. What is the reason? Old Man Winter must take a big share of the blame. With no outdoor rinks for practices, the training period is cut very short. And the use of artificial ice has become too expensive. This is where the ., +- ,ww - ,--' la- lg , -wi iv-wx.-jfs' ' , ff' .- m y ' - , f gg Nxt ,vw ' ' X-'Y K :YY . I greatest difiiculty lies. If artificial ice could be obtained for a more reasonable price, it would make a world of diierence. A coach could select his material and train them into honest-to-goodness hockey players. However, present conditions make this impossible. ' Let us give this All-Canadian game an THE ORACLE