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

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Southern Times -, - Q-7 7 A Y SA Hueston News Phntn Back Row-J. Garside, R. Young, R. Parker, J. Colwill, R. Hill, R. Calvert, R. Morgan, R. Shannon, L. Bum-h, J. Wuulley J. Walker, G. Jeffery, L. Clinton, G. Carruthers. Middle Row-H. Black, W. Dicks, M. Hicks, B. Marsh, N. Young, H. Scheiclfnzr, B. Baker, Mr. McKillop, B. Mnure, li. Millar J. Purser, R. Walters, FI. Kelly, C. Hoare, L. Wray. Front Row-D. Witvhell, J. Gamble, N. McAlpine, E. Gordon, T. Buck, D. Bannimza, L. Cule, L. Axforfl, M. Kelly, P. Gilmrmr D. Norton. J, Fountain. 5th Year' Back Row' -lLeft to right!-R. Mclntyre, J. Burridge, D. Park, I. Owen, H. Dwyer, D. Fillmore, F. Chesham, C. Jensen, D. McKenzie, R. Parker, I. Simington, F. Southcott, C. Cunningham, H. Foriht, L. Moon, L. Button. Middle Row-E. Trout, P. Dewan, J. Govan, M. Muldun, J. Williams, B. Macfle, B. Ferrfs, Miss Macpherson, C. Macklin, M. Fraser, H. Hamlyn, M. Corneille, M. Dennis, E. Gray, J. Lee. Front Row fR. Canniff, E. Chesham, M. Stevenson, B. Kains, J. Jnrmain, D. Bryan. L. McFadden, J. Hickman, I. Miles, I. Hobscn, E. Marshall, C. Watson. 1 . J p ,-mix

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Southern Times ss -A mt. kr TWO NEW TEACHERS Hueston News Photo Miss Nicholls. Mr. McKillop NEW TEACHERS sounrs rnmawfu This year two new teachers, Miss F. Nichols and Mr. A. F. l T0 GRADUATES McKillop, are taking the places l of two former members of our I staff. Although we were sorry to see Miss Hilliard and Mr. Urlin leave our school we were glad to extend a welcome to these new teachers. Miss Nichols is assuming Miss Hil- liard's former responsibilities. TTI C, her home form, each morning parlez francais under her instruction. Although Miss Nichols teaches only lower and middle school forms she has an opportunity to mingle with all the girls in her work as a member of the G. A. A. Mr. McKillop, formerly a member of the staff of Sir Adam Beck Collegiate, has taken over all of Mr. Urlin's duties. In an advisory capacity on the Literary Executive, Mr. McKillop is endeavouring to make a success of our school programme. As business staff adviser he has piloted the sales force through a successful campaign for advertising in the ORACLE. -Mary Fraser, V B. ,, Continued from page 4-3 that We wish South the great- est success in all its activities throughout the coming year. Incidentally, if you are in King- ston, drop in on us around the first of the week, and we'11 show you an example of our Monday's washing strung out over the end of the bed. One of the most events of the school the graduating class was the Fifth Year held on May 22 in pleasant year, for at least, the gaily decorated cafeteria. On this occasion we enjoyed a very delightful meal served hy a group of fourth year girls. After a sing- George Dowdell, son proposed a school, to which the absence of song led by Lloyd Steven- toast to the Mr. Urlin, in Mr. Graham, Banquet, replied. Then Mr. Allin pro- posed a toast to the graduating class and Peggy Ellwood re- sponded. Farewell addresses to Miss Hilliard and Mr. Urlin were given by Bob Miller and George Dowdell. An inspiring valedictory was delivered by Don Fraser. The success of the evening was due in no small measure to the unstinted efforts of the honorary president, Miss Mc- Robert, and her very able assistant, Mr. Armstrong, who, zo-operating with the class oresident, Doug Parnell, did everything in their power to make the event a memorable one. --Harry Kimber, Meds '43. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED lf any of you are wondering where last year's graduates are to be found, you need only glance down this page to allay your curiosity. For the sake of courtesy, we shall begin with the wanderers who are farthest away from home: MacDonald H all 1 Eileen Knowles. Varsity: Cob Fraser, Alex McLean. Queen's: Roy Tremaine, Bob Miller and Doug Parnell tthe Three Musketeersh. Western: Jack Kennedy, Lloyd Stevenson, Marion Luney, John VVinder are gracing Jack, by the of his year. South! Among the nurses fthose in the B.S.C. course! we find Mary Geiger, Jean Shirley, E l e a n o r Fothergill, Mary Thomas and Helen Kirk. The and Harry Kimber the Meds School. way, is president Three cheers for Arts has many supporters from South too, including Betty Mc- Cullagh, Helen Trace, Marie Smibert, Barbara Govan, Bill Archer, Keith Caspell, Bill Par- sons and Murray Frarey. Tech: Here we also have a large representation-Elizabeth Cram, Gladys Steele, Betty Lee, Betty Wolff, Joyce Stauffer, Anna Scott, Jean McGladdery, Anne Adams, Dorothy Rogers, Phyllis Clarke, Theda Upti- grove, Mary Facey, Joyce Coughlin, Lucy Phillips, Lenore Rhame, Charlotte Fulton, Joe Versteeg and many others. Those who have swelled the ranks of the workers are: Ken Norfolk, George Dowdell, Jack Cruikshank, Olivyn Lloyd and Orval Newton. Jean Fraser is attending the Pregressive Business College and Roy Devenish is studying at home. Walter Ramer is at present a gentleman of leisure. -Barbara Govan. HARMUNY AT SOUTH This year, Mr. Allin formed a Glee Vluh for those of the student body who are interest- ed in singing. Considering the time it was formed, it has made outstanding progress. We hope this will continue, and wish to thank Mr. Allin for the trouble he has taken with it. If this Jreliminary experiment proves a success, it is probable that an operetta will be scheduled for the near future. AIIF WIEDERSEHEN This year has seen the trans- fer of two very popular mem- bers of our teaching staff to other schools. Miss Hilliard, who has taken an active part in arranging girls' sports, and with Miss MacFarlane headed the Girls' Athletic Association, is now teaching at Jarvis Street Collegiate, Toronto. Mr. Urlin, whose duties as vice- principal of the school are too numerous to mention, has been very prominent in the work of the Literary Society. He has been transferred to Central. IN MEMURIAM T0 TACK WILLIAMS ' With the untimely death of Jack Williams South lost one of her most versatile and ami- able students. Jack came to us in 1931, and stayed for four years. During that time he made many friends, and left behind him many happy memories. His death followed a short illness in Victoria Hospital on April 17, 1936. South Collegiate extends its very deepest and most sincere sym- l pathy to the immediate family of Jack Williams. g 49

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Jestnuts By Peter Mason IVC. B. Buchanan: My father gave my brother a dime to behave himself. H. Beilley: Oh, l suppose you're good for nothing! The people who came over on the l-lindenburg say they had a high old time.. Does your landlord ask very much for rent? No, only about twelve times a year. B. Turner: l like playing tennis better than going out with the fellas. M. Fraser: Then 'love' means nothing to you. After a big dinner of mutton, a very bad sea arose, and the ocean liner was tossing wildly. A pale-faced passenger crossed the dining-room and said to the orchestra leader, Er-would you mind playing, 'Don't give up the sheep'? She: Oh! My kitten has scratched me! Bacing Enthusiast: Don't Worry, dear, many a good horse has been scratched. if 1: ar And then there was the referee at the track meet of the lunatic asylum who started the races by shouting, They're off! Mr. Armstrong: What's the formula for copper sulphate? Graeme Camerol: Er-What did you ask me, sir? Mr. Armstrong: Cu after four, Graeme. Sl' 'k Q' How's things, mister? Well, l have to scratch around for a living. HoW's that? Oh, l'm a furniture mover. 1233 Z l X x e- l A ZNN Z 2 7 Q 'malxes me siux- fjicanl- he use his heaci. l think one half of education consists in associating with brilliant minds. Ohl l was just wondering Why you've been hanging around me. i' if A' B. Hill: l actually take Women off their feet. G. Cameron: l-low? By selling them shoes too small? Mary Fraser: Am l made of dust? Betty Ferris: l should say not. M. Fraser: Why? B. Ferris: Because you never dry up. The typewriting machine may make good im- pressions, but it's the adding machine that counts. lf your boss came along now you'd be sunk. Yes, l'm a deep-sea diver. 'k i' 1' lrate Customer: Here, look What you did! Laundryman: l can't see anything wrong with that lace. Customer: Lace? That was a sheet. 'R' it W Bert Buchanan: l never do anything by n + f halves. It's no use talking turkey to a man that's F ,Bill Inhnntnnr Hob UO? HOW dn You eat grape' chicken-hearted. mm? ' F R A N K S M I T H LONDUN'S ORIGINAL - CASH AND CARRY Dnnning Every Evening 10-00 - 2-00 GROCERIES HND FINE FRUTTS IN SEASON Saturday, 9.00 - 12.00 'T - Friday Night is Collegiate Night - RAY Kissing AECESESTRA WARREN SMITH, l.s.c.1. '25. GLADYS SMITH, L.S.C.'. '31 all . .' 51