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

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Southern Times Senior Hockey Team Reaches Provincial Finals W.0.S.S.A. CHAMPIDNS l0SE T0 BELLEVILLE The hockey season of 1935-36 will long be remembered at South as being the most suc- cessful in the history of the school. When the gong ended the overtime period of the final game, it also proclaimed South's first hockey championship. In the First game of the season, the lads from South looked like anything but cham- pions. The yellow-clad squad from Tech outplayed the seniors, the final outcome being 6-0. It looked like the old story of Juniors wing Seniors lose, In the second encounter, however, the home squad made a great comeback against the same team and defeated them by a score of 2-0. The third game was played against the east-enders from Beck Collegiate. The first period ended with Beck hold- ing a 1-0 advantage. During the next two periods, however, Coach Dinsmore's recruits went on a scoring rampage which could not be checked. The final result was South 8, Beck 1. Central was next on the list and in order to speed up the play-offs it was agreed that they should play a sudden- death game with South. The home team proved its super- iority over Central in a well- played, hard-fought game. by another 2-0 shutout. Our boys had now entered the semi-finals and opened hostilities in Stratford, that city of great hockey players. Inspired by the brilliant aggres- sive playing of Gord. Williams, the South team overcame Strat- ford by a 7-5 count. Gord. had a red-letter day, collecting four goals and three assists. In the return game at London, a large crowd of South's sup- porters turned out to see their favourites take a 4-0 decision from the visitors. The fight for the champion- ship was a sudden death affair played in London. Kennedy Col- legiate, from Windsor, brought a strong aggregation bolstered by several players from junior ranks. There was a great turn- out to witness what proved to be the best game up to this point. The regulation game 40 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Hueston News Photo Back Row-H. B. Dinsmore 1CoachJ, A. Shaw, W. Dennis, M. Frarey, K. Caspell, H. Kimber. Front Row-D. Parnell, G. Williams, D. McKenzie ICaptainl, K. Norfolk, G. Henderson. Y ended in a 3-3 tie. Due to the professional game to be played the same night, the two ama- teur teams were forced to wait until this was played before renewing the battle. During the overtime period Ad. Shaw and Gord. Williams scored three goals to Windsor's one. When Gord. Williams scored the goal that clinched the championship, Mr. Dinsmore could not be restrained and nearly ended Gord's hockey career by squeezing him in what was meant to be an affec- tionate embrace. The tournament to decide the championship for the whole of Ontario was played in London. The four teams entering were: Ottawa, North Bay, Belleville and London South. South played against Belle- ville and, although defeated 6-3, was not outclassed in the least. Ottawa defeated Belleville in the finals 5-4 after an over- time period, to claim the cham- pionship. In a consolation game, South held a strong, for- midable North Bay team to a 3-2 score. I think we should all say, Hats off to Mr. Dinsmore! who worked so hard, and wor- ried more than the team itself. The team did its utmost to please him and made a grand job of it. May this not be the last championship team to play for Mr. Dinsmore and South! The line-up includes: First forward line- Gord. Williams, Ad. Shaw, Murray Frareyg second forward line - Gord. Henderson, Kenny Norfolk, Bill Dennis, Harry Kimberg defence -Doug. Parnell. Keith Caspellg goal-Don McKenzie Ccaptainj. -Don McKenzie, VB. IUNIDR HOCKEY Junior hockey looked very promising when the squad turned out for practice last year, but the players had more than their share of injuries and sickness, with the result that at the end of the season South had not played one of the scheduled six games at full strength. Despite this handicap, the team proved to be a for- midable entry in the junior race. In the opening game against the representatives of Tech, our boys secured a 3-2 victory. In the second game the Garnet and Gray were again winners, this time over Beck, 4-3. Then came the turning point in Southls schedule, as a tie 2-2 was played with out great- est rival, Central. Our team won its next two games against Beck and Tech, and Central did likewise, so that the two col- legiates were now tie for top place. South versus Central, the deciding game, was a very thrilling one to watch, with both teams trying to get the winning goal. Central scored first, but South evened the score a few minutes later. Then, with only seconds to play, a Central forward picked up a loose puck in front of Southts net and made the shot which gave Central the game 2-1 and the city championship. The line-up included: Goal, Payneg defence, Anderson and Ticknorg wings, Garside and Newtong centre, McKenna: sub- stitutes, Moulden, McGill, Bradt, Kelly, Knight, Richards, Smith, Hallowell.

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Southern Times AN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY It is a diflicult problem to describe 1ny Alma Mater, one of the oldest and largest col- leges in America. The University of Michigan is located at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, about 40 miles west of Detroit. It was founded as early as 1817, and has a 1936 enrollment of nearly 12,000 students. Naturally in a col- lege of this size, the facilities for physical education are lnany, and I would like to tell you something about them. The athletic field, known as Ferry Field, comprising seventy- cight acres of land, has been set apart and equipped for out- door sports of every kind. Sev- eral football fields and baseball diamonds, tracks, soccer fields, indoor baseball diamonds, ten- nis courts, and space for numerous other games afford possibilities for complete pro- grammes of intramural and l intercollegiate athletics. A U IS-hole golf course is situated southwest of Ferry Field. In addition to the playing field there is a new football stadium seating 81000, a baseball stand accommodating 10,000, an ath- letic administration building, in indoor playground known as Yost Field House, and the Intramural Sports Building. The Field House and the Intramural Building are ap- proximately the same in size, 400 feet long and 190 feet wide, both containing ample locker and shower facilities. The Field House seats 9,000 and is equip- ped with an eighth-of-a-mile track, a basketball court, a '75- yard straightaway and pro- visions for indoor golf, wrest- ling, football and baseball. The Intramural Building has almost every conceivable facility for indoor sport and recreation, including. among other things, one of the finest pools in the country and a gym comprising four basketball courts and two tennis courts. Another landmark and well known building in Ann Arbor is the Union, established as a HU social centre for men. KA similar building for women is called the League.1 Here is a place for wholesome relaxation and the comforts of home for the student. It includes a swimming pool, billiard room of twenty-four tables, a loung- ing room, restaurant service and an assembly hall for ban- quets, small dances, etc. The total campus buildings number about thirty-tive and all types of courses may be studied. Ann Arbor is a typical college town with all interests centering around the campus. THE LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Back Row-LLeft to rightl-D. Tindall, S. Buchanan, W. Johnstone. Hueston News Photo Middle Row--D. Monks, E. Johnstone, C. Macklin, W. T. Armstrong. M. Aitken, T. Norman, M. Glazier, E. Millar. ' Front Row-A. McKil1op, M. Fraser, J. Garside fPres1dentJ, A. Lyon, D. Kerr. ARMISTICE nav , Dr. McKinnon Speaks 0n Peace lin November 10 a reverent student body paid tribute to the glorious dead. A solemn service, held in the school audi- torium, included appropriate hymns, patriotic songs, and orchestral selections. llr. J. W. MacKinnon, of St. Andrew's United Church. gave the address. He spoke of his among the and of the they made. conditions, war work in Halifax boys going overseas tremendous sacrifice Speaking of present Dr. MacKinnon declared that the League of Nations is still the world's only hope for peace: the spirit of the people behind the representatives to this body is not peaceful and it is be- cause of this that the League has failed to bring internation- al accord. There must, there- fore, be peace in home life, in business, and between churches if there is to be peace between' nations. Mr. C. J. Burns, of the col- legiate teaching staff, was in charge of arrangements for the ceremony. - -Barbara Kains, V B. FAREWELL PICNIC FUR MISS HILLIARD When we heard that Miss Hilliard was leaving the school, III C, her form, decided to have met and a picnic in her honour. We at the school on June 10, went by bus to Springbank. On the way down, an olive jar WaS broken by a jolt l?l and the COfltel'1tS WQTB S0011 d0Yle HWBY with by the hungry wolves in the back seat. When we arrived, some of the more energetic ones started a game of base- ball. At 6.00 p.m. Miss Hilliard and Miss MacFarlane arrived and We sat down to supper. After a fine repast we played baseball again, with the two teachers as captains, until the bus arrived. The journey home consisted mainly in singing For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low. At the school Miss Hilliard said good-bye to us, and shook hands all around. T- 39

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Southern Times W. O. S. S. H. at Little Memorial Stadium MURGAN PLACES IN DISCUS The fifteenth annual W. O.S. S. A. Track and Field Meet was held last 24th of May, with almost perfect weather prevail- ing, at the Little Stadium, University of Western Ontario. Track interest at South in- the creased, perhaps due to coming Olympic Games in Berlin. Morgan, entered in intermediate discus, scored the the only points 'for South, placing third, with a throw of about a hundred feet. Moulden, also an intermediate, ran first in his heat of the 120-yard low hurdles. On Labour Day, South's team won second place in the half- mile collegiate relay, run at the Queen's Park track. The mem- bers were: Frith, Moulden, Woolley and Hart. The Southwestern Branch of the A. A. U. is making arrange- ments to hold a track and field meet before the next W. 0. S. S. A. competition in the coming spring. A reorganization of the Inter-Collegiate Field Day would also help to promote track interest in London. The members of last year's team, coached by Mr. Dinsmore, were: Senior, Jack Kennedy: Intermediate, Ross Mclntyre, Alex Hofstetter, Bob Morgan, Abe Frith, Bert Buchanan and Alf Moulden. -Bev. Hart. INAUGURAL TEA DANCE We first heard from the election platform- There will be a Tea Dance no matter who is elected. This promise was fulfilled on November 9, after the rugby game between South and Cen- tral. The day before we had heard such rumours as: Danc- ing from six to eight - No eatsll' Just sounds like some- thing the boys would do! But the Girls' Athletic, efficient as usual, came to the rescue and offered to sell hot dogs and ginger ale. The boys produced the or- chestra, and the only criticism we have to offer is that it stopped too soon. The gym was quite crowdedg even the First Year, who are usually conspicuous by their absence, came in large numbers. The dance was such a huge success that we are sure it will not be the last of its kind. Congratulations, boys! -Dorothy Johns. SIIATING PARTY POPULAR The skating party which was held at the London Arena was a big success. It seems to be the only party of the year where the girls do not suffer from sore feet. A good time was had by all to the strains of the Merry Widow and Skaters' waltzes. Let's hope the custom is continued this year! Hueston News Photo JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Back Row-fLeft to rightl-J. Garside, R. Hallowell, A. Newton, H. B. Dinsmore fCoachl, J. Anderson fCaptaml, W. Tlcknor, P. Magill, D. McKenna. Front Row-P. Richards, C. Knight, D. Smith, J. Payne, E. Kelly, A. Moulden, J. Bradt. BOYS' ATH LETTCS EXECUTIVE Hueston News Photo Back Row-T. Owen, W. Dennis, L. Ramer, W. Tic-knor, W. Darling, D. MacKenzie. Middle Row-D. McKenna, K. Keene, A. M. Freeman, H. B. Dins- more fPresidentl, A, Moulden. Front Row-L. Thorne, A. Frith, T. Woolley, R. Jolley, J. Sage. ALUMNI AND SIIUTH High school spirit still pre- vails among the former stu- dents of South, even though they now have new colleges to cheer for. Those who have just left might be expected to have a soft spot in their hearts for their recent Alma Mater, but they are not one step ahead of the older ex-students. Not long ago a rugby game was played on the Western campus between Central and Beck. Among the spectators was a student who had left South three years ago, and another who had graduated six years ago. Their jubilation when that last touchdown was made, to break the tie and win the game for South, would have been a surprise even to those who are now attending South. A feeling of affection and real interest in the activities of South is cherished by her former students who, one and all, Wish South the best of luck in all her undertakings. Barbara Govan. BDYS' TENNIS LATE Due to a heavy programme this spring it was decided to hold the annual tennis tourna- ment in the fall. The rugby season combined with the cold weather to chill the interest of the contestants. The boys' singles and doubles were not completed. Nevertheless, the junior boys were undaunted, and finished their section in good time. In the final round Jack Higgins was victorious over Stewart Buchanan by scores of 6-l, 6-3. Perhaps next year the interest of the stu- dent body will be great enough to again make a success of this competition. -K. Jolley, IVA PIISTIIRE Oh dear, oh dear! the banker groans, His hand upon his chest, Pm getting sick and tired of This indigestion pest. If he could only see himself When walking down the street- A His shoulders slumped, his chest caved in, His eyes glued on his feet. He then would fully realize The cause of all his pain, And through this illustration Perhaps you'll do the same. -Audrey Russell, III B. 41