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

Page 51 text:

, , ff' . - :x.1 SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row lleft to rightl: Bill MacDonald, Carmen Hourd, Jack Steadman, Dick Wilson, Don Wylie, Stu Wilson, Carl Watson, Bob Nugent, Williston Pocock, Fred Isaacs, Bill Gilbrook, Walden Allen, Carmen Cook, Ted Howell, Alex, McLaren, Roy Stevenson, Don Cooper fwater-boyl. Cenire Row: Paul Skinner lwater-boyv, Herb. McKegney, Jim Stephens, Bob Hayman, Jim Wylie, Tim Burgess, Mr. Bert J. Beattie lcoachv, Mike Halliday, Chuck Dalton, Henry Skinner, Ross Morton, Dick Hutchinson. Front Row lcheer leaderslz Ted Grove, Connie Jefferess, Joan Noyes, Doris Bates, Ernie Richards. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row tleft to rightl: Bob Hill, Ted Rowe, Ron White, Henry Skinner, Bob Adams, A Bill MacDonald, Herb McKegney. Front Row: Ross Morton ttimekeeperl, Dick Hutchinson, Mike Halliday, Mr. Bert J. Beattie lcoachl, Chuck Dalton lcaptainl, Ed Walters, Paul Skinner fscorekeeperl.

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BOYS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row lleft to rightl: Philip Govan lscorerl, Frank Caldwell, Harry Gerlach, Mr. R. H. Allin lcoachl, Bob Davey, Ron Wonnacott, Ken Shantz fmanagerr. Front Row: Dick Roberts, Don Thomson, Ken Adams, Gord Davidson lcaptainv, Allan Lansing, Bob Gerry, Ralph Neely. JUNIOR BASKETBALL South vs. St. Thomas Tech. Mr. Allin's well-trained juniors opened their basketball season with a decided victory over the St. Thomas squad. The hrst half was quite slow, both teams lack- ing drive. At the half, South led 17f10. In the third quarter, South put on the pressure with Davidson and Davey as leaders. This drive continued in the final quarter when they added 17 points to their lead, making the final score 4244 in their favour. Davidson was- high scorer for South, tallying 17 points. South vs. St. Thomas C. I. The second VVOSSA game was another easy win for the juniors. lt was their first game away from home. It started very slowly with the score at the end of the first quarter 6f2 for South. In the second quarter, however, they found their stride and were leading at its close 13-7. Again in the third and fourth quarters they worked smoothly and added 23 more points to their score, making a total of 36 to their oppo- nents 12. As in the previous game Davidson topped the list in points with a total of 15. South vs. Beck The juniors added still another game to their 40 winning streak when they took Beck Collegiate 52-24. The opening quarter was a little sloppy, es- pecially in passing. South, however, was on the larger end of the score at the end of the half, leading 29-12. Cnvzlizzzled on Page 52 'I ' P L-.42 J. i i

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jlIiflHLl5 P, ' W .1 5 ll QR' 913 f 'Z 1. 1 . 4 7 lkla st BASKETBALL This year the girls of Middle and Upper School proved to the spectators what co-operation and co-ordination could do for the competing teams in the inter-form basketball. The Grade 11 girls turned out in full force and played some really good games. The winning team was 11C and these girls showed promise for future basketball activities. The girls of Grade 12 and 5th year played a fascinating series and the games were both fast and exciting. The two 5th year forms were win- ners, with 5B leading and 5A the runners up. 11C played 5A in the semi-finals and the out- come was in favour of the 5A girls. The playoff between 5A and 5B was very fast and the 5B team won, to be acclaimed the champions of their school series. South vs. Central The afternoon of February 1, Miss lXlacFar- lane and her Senior Girls' Basketball team taxied to Central to play the Golden Ghosts . Tricky playing and passing brought South a victory with twenty-four points chalked up against Central's seven. Coniinued on Page GS G. A. A. EXECUTIVE Back Row fleft to rightl: Doris Murray, Joan Hay, Joan Baker, Barbara Saylor, Kathryn Sage, Marilyn Boyce, Velma Clark, Fairley Dadd. Front Row: Miss J. MacFarlane tpres.J, Corinne Aziz, Jacqueline Jolly ltreas.5, Beryl Rafuse, Anna Baker isec'yJ, Marilyn Bell. 42