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

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UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Corztzhzzedfrom Page 26 awards. XYe wish on behalf of the student body and stafi to express our deep appreciation of this continued encouragement of exceptional accom- plishment on the part of students in the various branches of school activity, academic, literary and athletic. Two scholarships, each of the value of 2,l620.00, to the students who ranked first and second on the regular Grade XII work were awarded to Nancy Logan and Richard Hutchinson. Two scholarships, each of the value of 352000, to the students who ranked first and second in the regular Grade XI work were awarded to Thomas Abel and Allan Lansing. Two scholarships, each of the value of 551500, to the students who ranked first and second in the regular Grade IX and X courses, were awarded to Mary Harvey and XVilliam Brock. Two special scholarships, of the value of 5515.00 each, were awarded to john Harvey, Grade XII and Robert Stothers, Grade XI. The B'Nai B'rith Scholarship of a value of 331000, presented to the student who has made the highest standing in English and two foreign languages, on the work of Grades XI and XII combined, was awarded to Eva Bernstein. The gold medal presented by Dr. L. G. Car- gill for general proficiency in Grade XII was won by Nancy Logan. The gold medal presented by C. B. Chapman, Esq., for general proficiency in Grade XI was won by Thomas Abel. The gold medal presented by Rowland Hill, Iisq., for general proficiency in Grade X was won by Mary Harvey. The gold medal presented by George Mc- Cullagh, Esq., for Girls' general proficiency in Grade IX was won by Mary Stothers. The gold medal presented by j. E. Jeffery, Esq., for Boys' general proficiency in Grade IX was won by David Buckley. The gold medal presented by Messrs. C. R. Sumner8t Sons for highest standing in lower school General Science was won by VVilliam Magee. The gold medal presented by john Collison, Esq., for highest standing in Grade XII Art was won by Hugh Mackenzie. . The Bradshaw Memorial Prize, presented for highest standing in Grade XI Art, was won by Anna Baker. The gold medal presented by B. N. Camp- bell, Esq., for highest standing in Canadian History, was won by Donalda Williams. The gold medal presented by F. J. Huffman, Phm.B., for proficiency in Middle School Science was won by Beryl Rafuse. The gold medal presented by the 1931 gradu- ating Class to the Upper School graduate who rendered the most distinctive service to the school, developed the highest plane of sports- manship and took a satisfactory academic stand- ing was won by VVilliam Brown. The prize presented by J. B. Hay, Esq., for greatest improvement in Grade X over Grade IX work in the subjects of the General Univer- sity courses, was won by Harry Smith. l ' SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - 1945 Back Row: Elsie Stanton, Barbara Conibear, Charles Moore, Keith Smillie, Margaret Macklin. Front Row: Marion Spry, Donna Graham, Beverley Stothers. 28

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SOUTH STAFF Back Row, fleft to rightiz H. B. Dinsmore, S. R. Byles, H. G. Wonnacott, O. W. Poast, B. J. Beattie, R. H. Allin, W. T. Armstrong, L. G. Mitchell, L. C. Jackson. Centre Row: Miss Louise M. Pool, Miss Jessie MacFarlane, Miss Dorothy Bere, Miss Ada MacArthur fsec'yJ, EV.NG.hlVfcNeil, Miss Lillian I. Thompson, Miss Jean L. McRobert, Miss Jean I. Gorwill, Miss Florence . ic o s. Front Row: Miss Mary K. Macpherson, C. J. Burns, Mrs. E. M. Pickett, A. F. McKillop fvice-principall, T. S. H. Graham fprincipalv, Miss Bessie McCamus, J. F. Calvert, Mrs. Marion Carr-Harris The Village Schoolmaster A man severe he was. an.d stern to view,- I knew him well. and every truant knew: Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The day's disasters in his morning faceg Fall well they laughed, with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he,' Fall well the busy whisper, circling round, Conceyed the dismal tidings when he frownedg Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault. The village all declared how much he knew- 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher too,' Lands he could measure. terms and tides presage, And e'en the story ran that he could gaugeg In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For, e'en though vanquished, he could argue still, . While words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged aroundg And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. from The Deserted Village-Oliver Goldsmith 27 Y .

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