Central Collegiate Institute - Ye Flame Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

Page 89 text:

Every year adds on its store- But thou hast it all, and more. Mr. B-- sedately rises, But there are in store surprises Suddenly his hat, too tight, Splits its sides to left and rightg Now with learned eloquent tongue His noble speech is just begun, When they see him with pain turn yellow Tearing from his head the halo, And his friends in horror see That his head must bandaged be, If they wish to save his life Till he meets his loving wife. Larger ever his head increases, Steadily, and never ceases. Hands are now in anguish wrung, For they hear an awful BANG Darkness follows quick, Mr. Bi- falls like a brickg Hits his head against a chair, Soon forgets he mustn't swear, Clambers up and rubs his head- Must have dreamed that I was dead, Awful sleepy-had a fall. Moral: You clon't know it all. U 7 . Bei IT a Waich, a Diamond or a Piece of jewelry .. ulzr Price H . Successors lo . HICKS C9 PENTZ We Have a Large Selection IS49 Scarth Street Regina 59

Page 88 text:

Hailing him with shout and song, Praise him! Hail him! King of Learning Surely he will need no burning! Let us lead him toute de suite To his mansion on Main Street. Shakespeare, Milton, kneel before him, Vachel Lindsay hovers o'er him. Milton speaks, To thee, O King, We come on light fantastic wing, Let us lead thee to thy home, There to rest thy weary dome. Then they quickly draw a curtain, And he hears in tones uncertain, Chaucer speaks: 'Tis thine-thine own, Built of marble, wood and bone, All materials were donated By your pupils who, ill-fated, Gave their heads to prove to you. Mr. B? with quick emotion, Views the vast and lofty mansion, Tell them -but he chokes with sobs, Thought them all a bunch of snobs. I do hereby undertake To correct my sad' mistake. Dante takes him by the hand, Leads him up the stairway grand. Victor Hugo has the key- ' This I now present to thee. 'Tis a key to Vergil, and, Written by that poet's hand. While our hero withdelight Gazes on his mansion bright, Loud resounds o'er hill and dell A Welcome sound-the dinner bell, Quickened all their appetities, Up the street they fly like kites To a table in the park, Where they hear dear Shelley's lark, There on languages they feed, Sliced to suit each poet's need, From a bubbling fountain drink Philosophy to make them think. Dinner oler they loud proclaim- Speak, oh speak, thou man of fame! Tell us all the world doth know Of knowledge, years do come and go: 58

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- i Back Row-E. Dyer CSec., 2nd Year Litj, W. Bic-Elmoyle CPres., Senior Litj, G. Howe CSec., Senior Lit.y, I. VVebster QPres., 2nd Year Lit.D, R. McDonald QYice Pres., Senior Lit.J Front Row-Z. Teed Cljres., Com. Lit.D, S. Ordelion, V. Allen. THE SENIORS' LIT. Dear Readers,-You have now come to the most important part of the Annual. The Senior Lit. of 1922-23 has been the nucleus of all activities in the R.C.I., owing to the efforts of our most efficient executive. The honoured members of this select committee are: William McElmoyle, president, who conducts all meetings in a brilliant manner. Owing to Bill's strenuous efforts the Senior Lit. has been a wonderful success. Reta McDonald, vice president, who has never been called upon to take the chair, but has been meekly waiting for the opportunity. Glover Howe, secretary treasurer, who, on account of his honesty has been allowed full control of all the financial matters of the Senior Lit. CBank account of Senior Lit.-25 centsj. Form Representatives 4A-Owen Dutton, live wire of R.C.I. 4B-Stuart Thom, our rising politician. 3A-George Mahoney, a budding young Saxaphonist. so