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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1933 volume:

Y .Y V .. .V-V'-mn 2F Little did-the girls and boys who toddled off to school one early September morn realize that they were to occupy the work benches enclosed by the dismal grey wall of room four, The hearts of the new arrivals quavered when they were informed that their Form teacher was to be none other than the becoming Miss Death. The year started off with a bang when Keith Ansley was elected president, Doris Cross, vice-president and Nancy Carpenter, secretary. Later in the term the inmates decided on a form party but little progress was made. Olive Bell, Bob. Cook and Reg. McNally were appointed to handle the affair? Days, weeks and even months passed and finally ZF had its first tand probably lastj party of the year. Probably the most talented persons in the room are .Ioan Caudwell and Nancy Carpenter the latter obtaining 100 in Elementary Science. Special permission of Mr. Perkinsj Mr. Allan discovered some unknown talent when he invited Doris Cross and Nan Mackay to vocalize- How'm I Doin' Hey Hey. The students want more but Mr. Allan claims it might be called music in the Fiji Islands. It is rumored that the tvvo vocalists are to sing over CKCK on the Schultz and Schultz programe at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. QVYC recommend Ben Burnie at that time.j At dawn the fox hunt had assembled before CRAPPER Inn. HODGKINS and IYATKINS, two butlers, served whiskey and soda to the assembled guests. Professor CAUDVVELL of McGILL was discussing Doukhobor nude 94 parades with Sir Percival CROOME and Mr. Raleigh VVALTERS. In another corner MACKAY, STUART FORBES and MCNALLY four canny kilted Scotsmen were forcing PHILLIPS Magnesiau down the mouth of DUS ANKO their prize daschund to make him run faster. In the meantime SULLIVAN the Irish terrier fought ANSLEY the thoroughbred cheese hound vxhile VVILLIAMS last of the group of hounds acted as referee. A HUNTER blew the HORNE and the chase started through the SAIGEON Csage onl the hills. However, when they stopped for lunch, which consisted of several POTTS of KIQDDNIYEE pie served by GANDOLFO the COOK and CUDDIE the BAKER in the bright IVIAYVVOOD, only a PAVYSON was bagged. A large FLOCK of STORKEKSJ flying overhead cast a dark shadow on the party and Professor CAUDVVELL took advantage of the ensuing gloom by taking several gulps of HBUCKLEY Mixture for his cough and STUART swiped Sir Percival's CUSHINCGD to BOLSTER himself up com fortably. VVhat's that droning sound I hear, quoth Sir Percival' Oh just MCNALLY snoring replied MACKAY. But alas the sound was the droning of an aeroplane hidden among the STORKEQSD. SALTMAN a CROOK who was in the plane dropped a bomb and blew the congregation to bits. Few brains were found! RICKARD a CARPENTER with the aid of his PREN TICE ALBULET built MARQRADBLE CROSSXSJ over the graves of the departed while the BELL in the steeple tolled lor the Modern Ifitclicu, use thc A R' ' ltChlC Sz Underhill GIQNICR.-XL liLIiC'llRlC 1854 Hamilton St' lvlf1I'iRIGER.'XTOlQ W1 . For Sport Shoes HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGIC. S P The .lflilltlf Cmzqzzcst of Bdtlllfj' and atterns C OII'Z'ClllCllL'C. FEATURED AT SUN EIECIRICAI C0. UD. 2.95 gg 3.95 Patronize Our Advertisers. ' 95 I ..V, 2G A Picture No Artist Could Paint Mr. Pyle: Not dishing out nvennory work on Thursday morning. Sain, Hamer: Vlvithout any peanuts and raisins. Fred Mason: Doing homework on Saturday night. Frank Black: On stove pipe pants. Uieky Dewson: Not blushing at 'ADeae. Lawrenee Hazelton: As Broadwayls gigolo. Manuel Rubinstein: Not trying to be funny. Georgina Husband: Looking fresh in the morning. lien tfainpbellz Our writing expert. Norman Finley: Starring in Buffalo Bill at the Louise Deacon: Rushing back from library. Bill Morrison: Professor of History at Oxford. t'an1ille Bonsiegnior: Talking perfect French. Gordon De Cuerre: Not knowing it all. Bill Smith: The well dressed man of 262. Vera Vl'oodward: Xllhy bring that up. . Alice Foster: Our boop-oop-a-doop girl. Connie Hfarrop: Not rolling those eyes. Sybil Durrant: Not being a good sport. Peg Annable: Not having some come back. Marie Craig: Not having a gab with Red. Phyllis Brady: Xlalking quietly. Rae Salter: Out of ZG for good. Mary Culbert: Being bad. Red Smith: Not showing that lrish temper. Albert Sidler: Not having his little joke. Gerry Kriyel: He hasn't shown any signs yet. , 5 Bob euson: Not iyino- Connie the 'fokayf' l 8 zs - 96 Rex Form 2G Sports While 2G on the whole does not excel in sports they naade a good showing in the interform basketball, especially the boys, who were leading until the Schedule was discon- tinued. 2G is well represented on various teams of the school such as: ' SYBIL DURRANT: Captain of junior girl's basketball and is also a hard working back catcher in senior soft ball team. LOUISE DEACON: Speedy forward of the junior basket- ball team. RAE SALTER: Hard working player of the senior soft ball team, held down third base position. The Boys are of the same strength as the girls with: FRED MASON: Star guard of the junior Bla , also played defense for seniors. FRANK BLACK: Good forward of the junior Hs and a player who can be depended on in a pinch. ALEX SMITH: XYho performed favorably when playing in the junior B's . Last Fall a form party was held at Good Luck Inn by the students of ZG. This party was yerv successful so that we all hope that another of the same type will he held in the near future. Bookseller: 'fThese books will do half your woik for yOu'lV .lim Fisher: 'fCiYe me two of 'em. Mr. McEachern: 'AI want the good-looking boy in the middle to stand up. Ronald Dolan: XYho3 Me? Tilll not in the middle. There are lots of fellows around Central w ho know their figures but would make poor mathematicians. Rubber WASH DAY WORRIES VANHSH And Marking Devices of Wllen you Ring 4295! EVERY KIND. C o. K. STAMPS SEALS Reglllil f62lI11 STENCILS LTD. Davin Bldg., Hamilton St., Regina. Phone 22 856. I-I. Knowlden, General Manager. 1924 Rose Street. F 97 Our Alphabet of Excuses A-w, I forgot my book. B-rought the wrong book to school. C-ouldn't get my lesson. D-idn't know you assigned it. E-ndless amount of work to dog no time. ' F-orgot the answer. G-osh, didn't know we had that. H-ow was I to remember? I-thought our lesson was on page 134. .I-ust Couldn't get the right answer. K-now it, but just Can't explain it. L-ost my paper. M-ust have left it at home. N-o, I couldn't get the answer. O-h, I forgot to take my book home. P-lease excuse me, I didn't feel well. Q-uestions like that always confuse nie. R-ather complicated, don't you think? S-ick over the weekend. T-bought we had the other part. U-seless for me to try to absorb that stuff. V-ery hard lesson, couldn't understand it. W-hy, you said we could hand it in later. X-Cuse? VVhy, I wasn't late. Y-ou ought to give us another day on this. Z-ero ! ! VV.M.L. 4C Betty 'S Style Students' Watches Shoppe oUR SPECIALTY 1856 Hamilton St. Graduation Gifts inclusive ladies wearing Apparel. Digmfitd Credit Amngemems' Jeweller Ei Optician Phone 6806. 1759 SCARTI-l STREET Patronize Our Advertisers. 98 JUNIOR PRIZE POEM By INTURIEL PERRY, 1H TO A TRE E Oh far away in forest lands of green A silent teacher stands, not ranked in fame, And yet a life of faithful stewardship. 'Tis not but one tall tree, a silver birch Of ancient lineageg and through long years This sentinel of fairy forestry Has oft endured the ravages of storm. And once, as crashing thunder echoed round, And over all the land dark storm-clouds hung, A nearby tree crashed storm-wrecked to the ground- But no, midway the faithful silver birch Full checked the tree's wild course: and to this day The birch upholds with grace the neighbour tree, A portrait true of ev'ry friend in need. Another day, of summer's best, there came A swarthy Indian of wondrous skill And courage, and, with open blade in hand, And thoughtful care, unerringly he cut The choicest of the silvery birch bark, 'Twas soon to m.ake a frail canoe, and so, Once more the faithful birch became of use. The wind was softly sighing through the leaves, The silver leaves and branches of the birch, And shades of eve hung peacefully o'er all, 'Till when into the quiet solitude A new note came, the softly spoken words Of sad farewell: A mother and her son Stood rev'rently beneath the friendly birch And prayed to God for guidance clear and sure, For guns of war had called from other lands, And home and friends must all be left behind. Un sudden thought the youth looked quickly up And swift appraised the sympathetic birch. In case of worse come worse, oh Mother mine, This silver birch-bark tree shall shelter you As willingly I oft have done. And then He cut a heart-shaped strip of silver bark And wrote on it a last endea1ing word. That very year the lad was killed, and now The mother's only care is that tall tree, And one, small, heart-shaped strip of silver bark. How faithfully the birch has carried through The task committed by the Master kindg And what a simple message, true of life, That silver tree is bringing to mankind. 99 I Js'.A 3 f ,fy mdk XX a in p 'lnnrlnihmnoma L l l -,,f...cgQQV ,f ,.Q,.. A . X . i A , , v.-ai 1A ' Form Activities This year in 1A has been a very successful one, due to the competent leadership and inliuence of our form oflicers and teacher, Mr. Griffin. At the beginning of the year we elected as our officers: Louis Hershman, presidentg Eleanor Dolan, vice-president and Murray XN'estgate, secretary. Our choice proved to be a good one and the room beneiitted by li. Social Activities - Close to the end of the Fall Term IA enjoyed a very successful skating party and were entertained afterwards at Eleanor Dolan's home where we had a very good time and plenty of Heats . , Sport Activities Basketball 1A did not shine so brightly in sports this year but we did our best. 100 Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 1784 Hamilton St., Regina, Saslc. The Girls' Basketball Team, under Vic Zaharak played Form 1B and this game ended in a tie. This paved the way to enter the consolation series. They then played 1F with only four players and lost, but played up well just the same. The Boys, Team under Louis Hershman played 162 and were defeated, but made up for that by winning the game against the ID team. Jokes The brain is a wonderful organ, it starts working when you get up in the morning, and never stops until you get to school. MR. PERKINS: Allan, what does 20 minus 20 make? No answer. MR. PERKINS: If I took 20 away from 20 what would I have left? No answer. - ' MR. PERKINS theatedlyj: If you had 20c. in your pocket, and you lost it what would you have in your pocket? ALL.-XNI A hole, sir. MURRAY XYIQSTGATE ton his first trip on a railway trainj: Grandmother, do little children pay half-fare on the train? CRANNIE: Yes, my child. MURRAY: Then, do old people pay double? HESPRIT DE CORPS The highest degree of success in our school can be reached only when we realize the value of co-operation, and put into practice the idea contained in the lines of Em- erson: HAH are needed by each one Nothing is fair or good alone. VVe show our school spirit when we forget to look for personal praise, but are pleased when others succeed. In our chorus and dramatic work it is well to remember that though we must do our best individually, it is the harmonious effect of the whole performance that counts. Thus it is only by making our personal ambitions accord with the general good, that we can build up that school spirit without which there can be no real progress. -ELEANOR DoLAN. Watch Repairing a Specialty Issuers of Marriage Licenses ROSSlE'S JEWELRY SHOP for 101 .. s . .. . I -W .,,, ,, f ..,.,,,, ... Pt ..- i 1B Last Fall before Christnias IB disciples had the time of their lives. Vlle gathered at the Met Theatre and enjoyed Phantom President. It caused a stream of giggles to travel up our spines. VVe were then taken in cars of Mr. and Mrs. R. Young to their house. Games and dancing were very much en- joyed. The climax was the most important part and the humble students of IB concentrated upon this objective and had their hearts set on it from the beginning and remained loyal to the end . . Heats , grub , hash , and plenty of it. XYe adjourned at 11.00 p.m. ' Basketball IB girls staged their first game against IA and won. Second game against IG and lost. LINEUP: Forwards: Annable Husband, Violet Ternevetski, Phylis Cowan. Guards: Ellen Cameron, Alberta liccles, Mildred johnson. IB boys played up and played the game this year win- ning every game they played. LINEUP: Forwards: Bennie Kohn, Julius David Qcentrel, Doug Robb. Guards: jesse C. Bratt, Charles Carter. Subs: C. Head, sl. Anderson, R. Copeland, Ray Holmes. IB boys are also players in some of the prominent league teams. VVe regret the absence of our form teacher, Mr. Harvard, but we wish to congratulate Mrs. XYalker on the capable manner in which she tool: charge of IB in the middle of the term. 102 '1 1B FOLLIES OF 1999 ANNO DOMINI Men Only-Beware You Women The Invincible Dramatis Personae of IB, R.C.C.I. Livingstone Mcliillop: Hallelujah He's a Bum. 'lack Anderson: The reformed bohunk. Mickey Finklestein: Bring 'em back alive. Cy Cohen: just a Vagabond I,over. Cordon MacCrae: Trader Horn. Ralph Copeland: Kill 'em quick. Bill Banks: Skin 'em alive. Cecil Knight: Wiindy. Alexander Albulet: Tarzan. Jerome Bronstone Cythe villainlz Faint heart ne'er won fair maiden. Dave Albulet: Clark Gable in llesh and blood but not in matter. Ross Croyden: Ikey the tailor from over the sea. Harold A. Hyman: XX'm. Shakespeare. jesse C. Bratt: I can't give you anything but love. Charles Carter: Laugh Clow n I.augh. Doug Bell: Euclid II. Ray Holmes: Pluto. Charles Head: The Secret One. Doug Robb: Barnico Bill the Tailor. Oswald Bowie: The Night Bird CHawkl. Steve Sannolgf: Dick, Clancy. Gets his man or woman. Bennie Kohn: Fireman, Save my Child. .lulius David: Didlum Duck the Sailor. - Curtain - The Innocent Femine Onlookers Eileen Campbell: Fresh from No Man's I.and. Helen Brown: Black-eyed Susan Brown. Maud Brown: And her name was Maud. Eleanor Rhodes: Slow Rivers Run Deep. Mildred johnson: Hold that Tiger. Phyllis Cowan: Miss Pile of Bones tRegina in the eightiesj Mildred Hewitt: Sweet 15 and never blushed P ? ? Vaughan Young: Call Her Savage. june Finkle: When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Annable Husband: I.il' Hannible. Helen Conley: Abie's Irish Rose. Alice Nicholson: Only a farmer's daughter but -- Violet Ternivetski: She Nose Her Onions. Alberta Eccles: Flapper Fanny says . . . Gertrude Craig: Is her countenance crimsoned? Ellen Cameron: Handle With Care. ,103 2 ,- 151- 4? - 5-. ,,. ,rw- i lf lm' 1 Q My 'ITIS Q --1' 7752. , iff, ff N ' - id I, zziplf, Qi . , 'rjlj' 'l ' june, 1933, and the Seventeenth Edition of Ye Flame is off the press! Last year no Annual was published by Central Collegiateg this year-well read for yourself! This book has many innovations. Still greater space is devoted to the first, second and third year forms. Notable among the new ideas are the photographs of every form in the schoolg the arrangement off'Ye Flame this year is also with- out precedent. The editors have tried not to make an anthology of cur- rent joke books and of former annuals, but rather, have tried to select the best material written by the students of our school. It is our sincere wish that the students will patronize the advertisers, that they who have made this book possible, may be amply rewarded in this world's goods, as well as by the good will of the rising generation of Regina. The editor and executive wish to extend their thanks to the principal and staff for their whole-hearted support of this student activity. Special thanks are extended to Mr. Mac- Murchy, who so capably organized the advertising depart- ment and guided it to such a successful conclusion, to Mr. Robertson, We also wish to convey special thanks for his invaluable assistance in the arrangement and compilation of this book, which we hope, has been a faithful record of your school year 1932-33. ED. BRITTEN, 4.51, Editor-in-chief. 5 ffm-4-as - L, cds X- I 2 ' .1 4 L 'L 1 1C SOCIAL ITEMS The Form Party. One dreary day in early December our Form held a long session during Composition Period and emerged triumph- ant with plans for a skating party laid. Une Friday evening the class assembled at the Arena rink and spent two hours in cavorting around both grace- fully and otherwise. At about ten o'clock they returned to Margararet Clark's home where refreshments were served. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. At eleven thirty the Form President was found hiding behind a cur- tain and could neither be forced or coaxed to make a speech so Mr. Lingard took his place. The coffee was served by Mrs. Lingard and the refreshments by jane Wlright, Georgia Glasgow, Margaret Clark and Kay Irwin. At eleven thirty skates were gathered, hats were sorted and everyone departed. As the last party was such a howling success IC hopes to have another in the near future. In the Elgar Club Concert, Ross MacRae, of IC played a very beautiful composition on his violin. Just Imagine Ralph M.: Standing First. Margaret C.: Not having an excuse. , Mary M.: Being anything but a good girl. Joyce P.: Not telling one of her thrilling stories. Duncan A.: Knowing his arithmetic. 104, Mary R.: Being dumb. .lane XV.: Not chewing gum. Anne M.: Getting one hundred in an exam. Stanley D.: Not acting the gentleman. Cliff A.: Keeping quiet. Marjorie A.: Being a good girl. Ross M.: Being serious. Rosabelle E.: Without a string of beads. Georgie G.: Tending to her own business. Fred B.: Not lighting with Jane. Muriel M.: Trying to get over the buck horse. Una A.: Vtlorking. Melvin P.: Being a lady's man. Raymond XV.: Acting his age. SIMMY: Thats a poor razor you have Ralph. RALPI1: Oh well, it was good enough for my father so its good enough for me! MR. ALLAN! And what happend after it rained 40 days and 40 nights? FRED BOND tspritelyj: The natives said it was very uncommon. Largest Distributors of School Books XYe carry a large stock of all the prescribed books l'L7l3LlC SCHOOL, COLLEGIATE AND NORMAL SCHOOL -A AND - .X l'.XRTlCL7LAR SELECTION OF STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS, SLCRIBBLERS AND EXERCISE BOOKS. Canada Drug St Book Go. Marquis Canned Fruits and Vegetables Always Dependable You don't need to experiment on Canned Fruits and Vegetables. BUY MARQUIS BRAND and you know exactly what to expect- liine flavor, uniform and unquestioned quality always. MARQUIS VACUUM COFFEE packed in sealed glass jar has no equal. SOLD BY ALL INDEPENDENT RETAILERS S010 D1.Sfl'tblIf0l'S H. G. SMIOTH LIUMITED 105 FM, ..--.,, .. 1D SPORT Form Il? girls played a thrilling basketball ganfe at the hrst of the season against IF which game was in favor of IU. The lineup was: Mary Fawcett and Olive Neuman as forwards: Helen Koepke, side Centreg Jean Foster, jump: Elsa Klatt and Marian Routledge as guards. Formg1D played another thrilling basketball game against IC at which IC was victorious. IC also won the lirst year Championship. Something You Could Never See. Elsa Klatt and Marjorie Matheson: Playing hall like Babe Ruth. Monica Bell: Trying to pitch like Marian Routledge. Helen Koepke: Climbing the rope. ,lean Allison: jumping a bucking horse. Bertha Rudditt: Cracking the spring board. Mary Faweett: Not getting a basket. Anne MacKenzie: Getting a basket with Olive Newman guarding. 1 jean Foster: Not taking steps uhile playing basketball. Form, ID boys played a basketball game against IA and the game was in favour ol IA. Lineup: -lump, Albert Maeintoshg Guards, Don XYaffle, Otto Ziffleg Forwards, Leonard VVilliamson and Don MaeCrae. 106 Social of 1D Form 113 held 21 theutre party und ufte1'wz11'rls were entertained at the honfe ol Marjorie Matheson. The evening was enjoyed by gztnies and dancing. The hostess was us- ststed by her niother, Mrs. Matheson, ztnclnlso hy TVTLITIZIII Routledge, Anne Muclienzie and glean Foster. The following otlicers were elected throughout the year: First Part of Term: President, Bill Curswellg Vice- President, Annie Rouse: Executive, Mary Fawcett, Muriun Routledge, Don 1Xf'Iz1cCrae. Second Part of Term: President, Otto Ziffleg Vice- PFCSICIGIIT, Annie MacKenzie: Executive, ,lean Foster, Mathc- son Matheson, Don Maefrzte, Fred Molloy. THE STORE OF A THOUSAND BARGAINS. WHERE FASHION AND LOW PRICES MEET. ,il '!Z'l?' WE ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS DEPT. STO-RE U-S -'JN-I It-p!l2'.J'E 'B-RQAD V C A L Qlivgiuzt lurisi Glu. lib- T H E A T R E Frank A. Markham, Manager Capitol Theatre Bldg. Where the Big Pictures are Shown. 12th Avenue SUCCESS TO EVERY CULLEGIAN ---M FUR 1055. FLOWERS FOR ALI- OCCASIONS Coals of Matchless Quality STAR eo.-xl,+f1-.mi Allaertzl, Bl. X S. l,lGNlTlfsfro1n Sztsliatcltewaii. Coztls screened up to rt standard, not down to a price. BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY LTD. l'lrlONE 93 1.29. lO7 - -1 F ,,.. . , i ......... ., .. . ,.., . .. , .V -- nv--4 1F An Appreciation Dedicated to Our Form Teacher Miss Born. VVhen shall we see their like again-those brave lF's who lived up to their alphabet letter so splendidly? Friend- ship was the predominating characteristic of their class spirit and to anyone entering the room, that quality was immedi- ately evident. They were Frank too, with that delightful Fun which turned aside all wrath and even Miss Boyd failed to register proper severity when confronted with those forward confessions that sounded rather ridiculous when ad- vanced as excuses. They believed in Freedom also, to inter- pret, express and observe. But they believed too that Free- dom only exists where rightful authority is respected and obeyed, and their breaches of discipline were few. Some of them were Fickle and Funny and Fastidious and Fiery but may I express my modest opinion as one of their class mates-that they will all be Famous some day. -PHYLI.l s BURRows. SPORTS The task of reviewing the sporting activities of 1F for 1932-33 is a pleasant one indeed. Inscribed on this page are the glorious deeds of a series of championship teams that turned aside almost all opposition on the gridiron and the 108 basketball floor. The athletic amazons and warriors of 1F have successfully garnered the first year girls' consolation championship in basketball, the boys' runner up champion- ship of the first year, not to mention the various stars we contributed to school teanfs, who helped to win the day in many a good old scrap. To those who turned out for the team and fought against serious odds and finally offered amid a blaze of glory these championships aforenrentioned to the form, we dedicate this old saying, The battle of life is won on the playing Fields. -Forums CAVANAUGH. The first contest we entered proved to the world that we were keeping up our reputations of First in everything we entered. Early in October, Mr. Scrinageour presented us with a box of chocolates for our Hundred per cent nfenibership in the junior Red Cross. In December we were given a beautiful portrait study of that colorful figure in Canadian History, the Mohawk chief, Joseph Brant, for the largest collection of relief clothing in the whole school. -GEOFFREY MoRT1MER. As will be seen by the foregoing, 1F like the famous Riders of the Plains always got its man. The man in our case being success in what we undertook to do. Surely we may point with pardonable pride to the fact that such success was only made possible' by the whole-hearted co-ope1a- tion and splendid morale of our class and to the wise guidance of our Form teacher. Though we look forward with antici- pation and the joy of achievement to our Grade X work, our adieus to that good old First year form will be tinged with regret. May the splendid friendships and high aspira- tions which are ours to-day last throughout the coming years. -lVfILDRED LANSKAIL. Mr. Greenougli Cafter rubbing out the decimal pointj: Now where is the decimal point? Lucille: Un the eraser. Grand Theatre 231532125 , , Good Permanents Regma s Popular and T6llkiQS Beauty Culture PRICES .Slfictfzkzl Rafe for Sfzzdvnls. i GAMBRELS'BEAUTY PARLOR I T0 7 CHlU7RfN 7 T0 ll ec o IUC 250 PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE A 1825 Scarth St. Phone 8747. 109 1G TG8tNl1GF-MR. RoBER'rsoN. President-BILL J. MACKAY. Executive-M. STEMSHORNQ P. FMR tleftq One of the most outstanding Forms in Cent1'al's First Years, this year M932-33j was IG. At the beginning of the year, although the students were not yet well acquainted, we elected a youth who turned out to be one of the hardest workers for the class and school, as president. XN7e also elected a very vvorthy executive. Early in December we organized a Form Paity, which took the lorm of a theatre party. Later we went to Lloyd Bowman's mansion. This party was a huge success. IG helped the Dramatics out considerably by selling their tickets and have contributed greatly to the dances. In the Christmas examinations lG's average was high. There vxoere nine pupils who attalned first class honors. After Christmas when the greatest eyent of the year came along, IG was not slow to act-the selling of Ye Flame. We reached a mark, which is a record and a point for all future First Year Forms to aim at. Through our President's ellorts we sold one hundred percent of the class Annuals. - C A Sports 1G again leads the first years in achievements. Carl Ganchen, a member of this class, played senior rugby for Central. Bernard Isman played junior basketball. 110 In basketball IC boys were not defeated all year al- though there were no tinals. Mentbers of team: Guards, Donald MacKenzie, Bill Macliayg Forwards, Bernard Isinan, Carl Canchell, Arthur Wilsong Substitutes, Adam Koch, Bill Duddlets. In the girls basketball 1G girls were runners up. Mein- bers of teantz Elsie Rennie tleftj, Nellie Reddish, Doris lXflanwearing, Dorthy Blake, Peggy Feir tleftj, Geraldine Nelson, XVilntotte XVhite. This year there was no hockey league, although the boys in each form organized tealrs. lt? boys played several games and never niet defeat. Menibers of team: Defence: 'Bill Macliay, Donald MacKenzie, tC'apt.jq Forwards: Harry Guest, Rod lXt'lcGregor, Nornaan Vliilson. Substitute, Adant Koch. This team was HB school chanipions. Owing to ice conditions it was intpossible to arrange a playoff with A school leaders for the tirst year championship. Young Men Know That W e Know VVhat they want .... what they need in style, pattern and color ..... They know that this is a young nien's store that picks the style leaders every season ..... And 1 we're right in the forefront this season with the newest and best .... 3 LIMITED Turn to Page IZ4. 111 A An. 4. 9 A 4 L .. IH Friends, Reginans, countrymen Lend us thine ears 'Twill all be worth your time, ye ken And so Let him who hears Read on. General News IH started ol? the social year with a Form Party, consisting of the theatre and eats. We met in the lobby of the Met. and Dr. X , who thrilled many a maiden's heart, was playing. After the theatre we gathered at the home of Bernice Cowan and had a topping time, bah jovel The next event of the season was the Christmas concert and our record ticket selling for that memorable event. Remember? XYe started by selling S9 worth the second day and then kept on climbing out of reach of everybody until 3D decided to give us a run for our money. The very last day they caught up, passed us and won the chocolates. But kind-hearted Mr. Cooper provided an extra bon for our special benefit. All in all we sold 323.25 worth. Sports The boys of IH went in for basketball, won the lirst game with IA and then lost to IB. In the second of the interform games we lost, playing with 1C. The team was: Defence, Mulligan, Dowd, Bujea, Centres, Legg, Clinskillg VVings, Hang, Younghusband, Booth. ' 112 In hockey we won playing against 1C and 1D. The team Was: Goal, Dowd, Chinn, Defence: Henry, Dowd, Clinskillg Forwards: Younghusbancl, MacKenzie, Mulligan, Booth, Haug, Legg. The girls were not meant to be basketball players and lost the first game. For further particulars ask IG. Personal Saw-Jigs Hello Everybody, IH is on the air, I mean the paper. Behold a first year form so bright And hark ye to our tale The life of IH this yeai Hit Central's head on the nail. Cl mean nail on the head J Mister Cooper make your bow Ring leader of the form QI mean form teacher of the ringb And Edgar, Master President, Stand forth to show your charm. Vice President Jean Neil, A shy little, sweet little elf, Here comes the secretary, Napoleon 'fhisself Qin other words Victor Rouse.j And of the 1H Hearsayu The editor and staff ls blackeyed Lily Vllolfman, And black eyes are not half. COne day Mr. Robertson interrupted the lesson because, Lily back there is yapping like a little wolf. J So down the list we'll go And l'm sure that you'll agree lf you look us over boys VVe're what you'd call tipsy. CI mean tip topj Note our prize twins, the Bijous, pardon, the Bujeas, Annie and George. 'There are some missing links in the picture. Nelda Reid has been away for several months and Catherine Mun- roe stayed home the day that the picture was taken for fear of breaking the camera. Also we must mention George Curtis who was with us over half of the year, but who is now attending school twe hopeb in Moose jaw. However, while he was here, he contributed his bit to the school, first as a m.ember of the orchestra, and second, with the aid of John Crysler, in pulling the curtains back and forth at the Christmas concert. A 113 Associate Business Staff This Annual has been made possible through the hard work of many students. The students who solicited adver- tising, really started the ball rolling. If they had not secured all the advertising matter which they did, we would not have had an Annual. The total amount of 35375.00 for adver- tising has been realized by means of co-operation on the part of the following students: The girls' team captained by jean Beattie: Betty Graber, Phil Bennett, Edna Travis, jean Gillis, Roma Cram, Joyce Charlton, Joyce Thornton, Nan McKay, Helen Conley, Frances Lay and Marion Anderson. Murray Edgar, captain of the boys' team, Ken Goldie, Keith Ansley, Asher Hayworth, Willie Vklilson, Norman Edgar, Sandy MacPherson, Peter Lay, Herb Legg, Brian Dickson and Roy VVeaver. Two highly successful dances were staged by the Annual Committee. The first dance was arranged by a committee of boys and girls. Edna Yule and Mary Higgins were in charge of the program. Roy Vwleaver capably filled the role of master of ceremonies. There were two refreshment booths, one in charge of Lucille VVray, and the other in charge of Irwin Bean. The second dance was arranged by girls only, having as a committee, Edna Yule and Mary Higgins, pro- gram, Nancy Carpenter, Ada Duckett and Elsie Schick, advertising. Murray Edgar, Roy Wieaver, Herb Legg and lrvin Bean did the decorating for the first and second dances. Last but not least comes the sale of Annuals. One captain was appointed in each year, and under these captains there was a representative in each form. The captains were: First year, Louis Herschman and Margaret Drummond, Second year, Lorne Church, Third year, Pete Anderson, Fourth year, Phil Bennett and Marion Anderson. The prizes offered for the winning forms in each year were won by 4A, 3D, 2D and 1G, the prizes being donated by the Saskatchewan Co-operative Creameries. Pearle Canham and Helen Seymour have done most of the secretarial .and treasury work in connection with all of the above business. 6 AA-A .,.. ,.,., , ..,.. ......., . . ......,, ,,.,... ....... - ,V.,. . .. . ..,, .... ...... - . .,., ,. ,, ., ' V 1 ' fe . . - ' 5 1 - ' -M. If - , ,,, .. -2:1 4' 1. f 704 ff! 'f 4 5:- -5.1-1Q1i:s:1-'-1 3325:-r 4:5292 .3411-w - 1? e ,, .0 7 Af: F:-:f:5:1'.?f7 T-' ! 1 377- ' fl? : - S: V . fl' 39 f -'aj' -- -. ' Z-. - ,. -' -' fl- 1 1 .1-1' ,- - ' ' I '-'-'9 A '. bf-:y ,: 4.1.--51:55 y5'?S3fy5:-:EY .. vo-ff f-. Vi?-ff' 1-wyggbf Qi? 'C .1 .5 -P . Z 'J v-.- ,e-: aw : 52- - ' -.4-ie4? '?6-aw 1' ' - hyd,- , ' 5, 14 -5-5.5.5::4f5:.5::::551:-1'-' 1- -. 1 . 1 . M: .-:5- - . . ..5 - '- - ' am-25-si...-1:-fawiiref-MMfb. - .. 1 ,....5,E.,m:E:,.,.. 13 V 44. 43, XA... v ., . , 1.47, F ,QQ f tg:-.... :fe I -.15 -,.- ,-4 1 . ,- . 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I ., H ., W 5.- ...A 5,1 ' , h tl 5 K Xxx 3-QNNN X' ,mm Q, ,. .1. - My . - 11. .,.::- I . 5' , . we . X M M T5 6 .. . N 14 A v mwx x X . ew-. .x 15:5 , We W, X Www wwwwm 51:15--sf,5ewk .X l'A,,.,f5f:f---5 .g131: N. 5 XWX NAX?w?Xe?,w:,,X V ' Y W ' -. XQQ 11 X Sv X1 NX WAX WW N' - ' iw xsixir , ' 5-SI' Y' NSN - X' ix. NX X I M' . KX .' , Am : X -Q C.. C mm N-xx H X1--35.311 mm ff.. - .-- - 5.. . .. ..:...rfv2X:'-'rw ' - , .Q .:. N'wff1'11125:x52.5. ,. . .5 -w. 1 wsmvsr, ' 2tr:':1 ' MAN X 1 -NWW1-15-XXX -'---1'-- LACO MAZDA LAMPS are recommended and sold by CULIC CYCLE 8: MOTOR COMPANY ROBERT SIMPSON WESTERN LIMITED R. H. WILLIAMS 8: SONS, LIMITED NORTH WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY 114 ESPLEY ELECTRIC LIMITED WOOD HARDWARE JOHN DUFTY HARDWARE H. W. WOOLLATT S Exchanqe A ff-fr as ' N 5' This year annuals have come front all over' fanada with very few from other countries. Vile hope that in the future annuals may come from all over the world and that this department will come to be of far reaching iniportance. THE UNARVACH: Is very cleverly arranged and xvell north reading. Your group pictures and comic sketches are the best we have seen. T CH' K , Vancouver: The best vetl Your introduction gives a good impression yxhich is increased on reading vour many original articles. HKINGS' SCHOOL IVIAG.-xZlNIi , Parraniatta, Australia: Odd and interesting. The articles are arranged in such an original manner that the reading of it was even more interesting than it would otherwise have been. e 'APASADENA ANNUALH, California: XYC found this magazine well Worth reading because it portrays your school activities so well and ue always like to know what goes on in other institutions. A Swedish woman walked into Pinles Ilruo' Store: I vant to buy some talcum powder. - slack: lVIennen's? Swedish woman: No I vant vimmen's. Moose jaw Outlook b Louise Hoig: Didn't your conscience tell you, you were doing wrong? Earl Anderson: Yes, but I don't believe everything I hear. 115 racks oah elished Mr. Scrinigeour tin officeb: XYhat did the teacher say when he caught you using such awful language? Norman Kliman: He said I wasn't Ht to be ansong decent people and sent me here. Miss McMillan: XYhat makes you so restless, is your conscience troubling you? XVillie XYilson: No, my winter underwear. Mr. Doxsce Ciinding Bob Reid helping himself to some foolscapl: Bob, I am surprised! Bob: So am I sir. I thought you were at a teachers' meeting. Mr. Clrilhnz From now on I'm going to call you theory. Sam Pawson : XVhy? Mr. Grilhn: Because you seldom work. One day a notice came around reading: Found, one live dollar bill. XVill owner please form line outside oihce at 4 p.m. Brock Henry Carrested for speedingj: But your honour, I am a school boy. judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. Gunman Cto Clive Farnsworthj: Put up your hands or I'll blow your brains out. Clive: Ha! Ha! Ha! Teachers are very anxious about the behaviour of their pupils when inspectors are here. Miss Leech being no excep- tion to the rule was horriiied to see two boys scuffling and quarrelling. Y0u're the biggest fool in the school, shouted one. Coming up to them Miss Leech said, Boys, boys, do you forget the inspectors are here? 116 W ':-93 Q 'N i i Z' 1: C -4 NxxXXNXi l HM 3.223 , 'pp 7 1-,illllwig C?.-..:.- Beano took a little drink l'le'll never take it more For what he thought was H20 lYas H9504 Q. XYhy is Quent Ball so silent? A. He isn't, by nature, but due to surrounding students he never gets a chance. Q. XYhy doesn't Bill Armstrong join the public speaking club? A. The auditorium is a pretty draughty place as it is. Q. XVhen did Don VVillows and his girl friend start going around together? A. Une day when they met in a revolving door. A member of the rugby team was heard to say, in the dressing room, VVhoeyer he is, there's a dirty crook on this team. In the past week I have lost a pair of Campion pants, a set of Luther shoulder harness, a Commercial sweater, a pair of Luther boots and a couple of Y.lVI.C.A. towels. Give Yourself the Opportunity of a Broad Education. In addition to its regular Second Year Arts and Science Courses REGINA COLLEGE is offering a two-year enriched course leading to the Associate in Arts Certificate. A student, having completed Senior Matriculation Cor nearly sol may take the work of Second Year Arts or Science as prescribed by the University of Saskatchewan, together with such options as Music, Expression, Business, Electrical XYork, Motor Mechanics, Draft- ing, Metal XYork, etc., at no additional cost. The above is a two-year course and is made possible by the co-operation of the Balfour Technical School and the Commercial High School in Close proximity to Regina College. Thus there is offered the advantage of fully qualified instructors in the vocational as well as in the academic and cultural subjects. If a student wishes to confine himself to the academic work he may still obtain the A. A. certificate in one year as formerly. Phone for information or call to see the Registrar. He will be glad to discuss your future course with you. E. W. STAPLEFORD, B.A., D.D. F. E. WAGG, M.A., B.D. President, Registrar. 117i Jean Gauld Studio HUNTERS LTD, of the Dance 2007 12111 ,xi-C. inseam, and its Specializing in y Relative Arts Corsets, Garter Belts, Brassieres, STUIJIO: 7 XYAIZSTKIA-XN CHBKS. HOSWYY, I-lll2'fflU, Klm0ll21S- Phgne Klail orders promptly attended to. T116 5171001 For Rv.v11lt.r! Phone 574-l. Betty Graber: Oh! isn't the water cold? Auntie: XVell, you will wear those flimsy bathing suits. Mr. Fyfe: See here, Stewart, you've only written ten lines on this essay on 'Milk' while every other member of the class has written several pages. Stew. Hyde: Yes, but you see, I wrote mine on Con- densed Milk. Mr. Serimgeour twatehing the editor cheek over the Con- tributionsl: XYhat do you use the blue pencil for, Bill? B. Lederman: VVell, er, to make a long story short -. Bob Ingham and George Higgins were in need of some Cash. They stopped a lady on the street and Bob said, Say, lady, my friend is good at imitations, for a dime he'll imitate a chicken. Dear, dear, smiled the lady, and what will he do, will he CaCkle? Naw, spoke up George, I won't do no Cheap imitation like that, I'll eat a worm. The SEE- TRIANON The 1933 Rockne Clubs and The Car that swept to success in Societies one Year- Given Special 1 Attention sisn. Moron co. ummm PALACE , Broad at Fourteenth Ave. 118 It is reported that those that are taught by Mr. Camp- bell next year will have to pay an amusement tax. A citizen of the UnitedStates, with his wife, was stolidly watching Mount Vesuvius in all its glory as it vomited forth lava and smoke. Suddenly the impassive woman turned to her husband and said, That reminds me Herbert, you forgot to take your indigestion tablets this morning. A Ford of ancient vintage was going along a country road when with an extra wheeze it ceased vibrating and came to a stop. VVhy has the car stopped? asked Mrs. Trecn from the back seat. lt's all right Mother, replied liarl, we'll be going again in a minute, an old cow has wondered onto the road. ln a few minutes, with another cough, the car was off again. After a few miles of snorting the car stopped again. f'VVhat is wrong now, asked Mrs. Treen. It's all right Mother, we've just caught up to the cow. Mr. Lingard: If you follow the outline on the board, you will have no difficulty in confusing the points. Eight year old freadingjz 'fXYhat is a literary aspirantf' Bill McKay CSlightly olderjz 'l'hat's what the editor takes when he gets a headache. Mr. Griffin was having trouble with his car. A small boy was patiently waiting while Mr, Griiiin persistently cranked for ten minutes straight. Suddenly the boy piped up, How far will it run on one winding Mister? f -Juuus cnesna- A J I ' 5 ima ,X iii, B.: sr x . X v J , f, -l 'l X5 AX E, l 1. ' .., -. Q- ., , ., . . Q Q -x.1lV -ix he If if Q fu D- I A if? -lr 'Zi Xi. Wm ' A LM.- if J A -A fer if- - -0' 2 ' . ' .f--,A Vi i m,,', L 'L' - get-X .. Iii 59,4-? W 2- . 119 Permanent Waving A A i Arisfocrais . . OUR XVORK SPE.-XKS FUR ITSELF. - ilfeef Your Frierzds Here. larrabee Beauty Shoppep , Largest in Sask. - Phone 7758 1761-63 Hamilton St. l' The Farmer Boy Writes a Letter Dear Rosie: Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you and my love is as soft as squash, but I'm strong as an onion, for you're a peach, with your turnip nose and your radish hair, you are the apple of my eye. If you cantaloupe with me lettuce marry anyhow, for I know weed make a pear. Forget-me-not, Sweet lYilliam. Mr. Lingard: lin Domestic Science Rooml: lYl1o spilled mustard on this waffle? Miss Wiheatleyz Why sir, that's a lemon pie. A POLICY WITH THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA is a safe and remunerative investment. XVe write policies only on the Annual Dividend Plan. Invest while you are young. For information write or phone ANDREW MaCBETH Phone 5322 210 McCallum Hill Bldg., REGINA 120 Mr. Campbell tin Algebrajz Now another way is to take three alike and one dihferent. George Capraru: How about three different and one alike? I. MacRea: VVhat's the matter dear? K. Ansley: Can't get this confounded sell starter to work. There must be a short Circuit somewhere. Isobel: How annoying, can't you lengthen it? How is it that your report is so bad? Aw, gee dad, we neyer get any place in geometry, we're always going around in circles. Nellie Reddish failed in Domestic Science because she forgot to put the meat in a steak and kidney pie. The Battle of Vinegar Hill, we might say to students of Irish history, was a yery bitter battle. TH R COLLEGE Oli REGINA. for Residential and Non-Residential Students. I-ligh School - Grades 9 to 12 inclusive. Second Year L'niyt-rsity - affiliated with University of Saskatchewan. English 2, Latin 2, French 2, German Z, Mathematics 6 C.-Xnalytical Geometry and Caleulusj Economies 1, 1'sychology 1, Physics 113, Chemistry 1.X and 113. Courses leading to Associate in Arts Certificate. For information apply: P R I N C I P A L LUTHER COLLEGE, -1- REGINA, SASK. 121 AMBUIANCE SERVICE 1. A. wmcnr Phone 4004 2435 Victoria Avenue ine Pam Billiards Mccazzum Hill. Bldg. The Best Lighted Tables in the City. A Cool Place on a Hot Day. Barbers - Shoe Shine Tohaccos - Cigars A Cold Drinks Bill Waddell, Manager. Phone 10652. ENGlAND'S IIWHRY SIORE LIMITED Give Special Attention and Prices to repair of Watches and Jewelry of Students. ENGLAND'S JEWELRY STORE LIMITED. 1776 Hamilton St., Regina, Sask. C.P.R. Time Inspector. Issuer ot Marriage Licenses. The wisdom ot owning sufficient life insurance is never questioned. There is no surer way of guaranteeing security for the future for depend- ents and a competence for one's own later years. W. T. BEBBINGTON Branch Manager Mutual Lite Assurance Co. of Canada 205-208 McCallum-Hill Bldg. Regina, Sask. I School Books and Supplies , . - . . A .........,.......,.. COMPLETE STOCK ........ ALWAYS .,., ON .............. HAND ........ ll U sfrzfm' fo ffzcm' 5afz.sfac1'orv and CUIH'f'c'UltS scwicc. .lfail m'dcr5 sent out same day as 1'cCuii'cd. REGINA BOOK STORE Harold S. Fry 1329-31 SCIXRTH STREET - - REGINA, SASK, PHONE 23 144 MYSTERY STORY-THE FACE How she hated that hard face and those slender, steely hands! Night and morning they were always near her, they spoiled her rest. During the day her work kept her mind free, but when she returned in the evening that smug face was almost the first thing her eyes encountered. She won- dered sometimes why she let him dominate her life-he so small and insignificant. Yet in his way he was almost indis- pensibleg she felt she couldn't do without him, hard though he was. But sometimes he provoked her to the point of murder. She was afraid of herself, afraid she would lose con- trol and tear him to pieces. Mostly he was silent but when he got started there was no stopping him with ordinary means. She had tried to smother him a time or two but always she had relented. It was 6.30 on a winter morning that her long pent-up emotions got beyond control. She had been out late to a party and when she came in he was quiet. But at 6.30 he started such a racket that she could no longer endure it. She sprang out of bed, seized him by the legs and flung him violently down the stairs. And the moment the action was completed she regretted it. She rushed down to where he lay a quiet, shapeless thing. She bent over him, but there wasn't the faintest sign of life. Little Ben was dead. She had bus- ted his face and broken his mainspring. Mr. Scrinigeour made a little slip in a reference he wrote for one of the graduates last year. It read: He is one of the best young men this institution ever turned out. The orchestra had just completed a Russian composition. Does anyone know the motive in that selection? asked Mr. Haward. There was silence for a moment, then a head popped in the door and answered, By the sound out here, I would say it was revenge. Mr. Hunt, in Biology class was explaining the derivation of certain plant names. He pointed out that the names of some plants have animal's names Csuch as dogsj as prefixes. Now, he asked, can anyone give me an example? Sure, piped up Lexier, Hcauliflowerf' During the Spring cleaning in the Easter holidays the following conversation was heard at the Moffet home: Mrs. Moffet: Laura, why are you dusting the room twice? Laura: VVhy, so I won't have to do it tomorrow, mother. 123 Staff Of Ye Flame V, . . . Y,,,,,,. -..,,..-.. .. -. ws,,k,.W Seated, left to right-Mr. D. S. MacMurehy, J. Dnrrant, E. Yule, E. Britten, L. Moffet, Mr. NV. Robertson. Second ROWAF. Thomson, M. Anderson, M. Rutherford, K. Goldie, P. Bennett, E. Travis, P. Canhzun. Buck Row-L. Taylor, R. XVeaver, H. Conley, M. Edgar, B, Ledermun. ED. BRITTEN .,,.,,, ..,... E ditor-in-Chief EDNA X7ULE .,.,,.. ,,..,,................., , .... . Assistant Editor Business: TQEN GOLDIE ..... ..,. ....,...,,,,.....,,..,,,,..,,...,..,......................,.., M a nager ROY XYEAVER .......,,. Printing, Engraving and Business Executive MR. MACMURCHY ....,,..,..,..,,.,,......,..,,,.,......,,, Advertising Director MARION ANDERSON, PHIL BENNETT ...... .,................ P hotography PEARLE CANHAM .......,....,........,.........,,..,...........,.. Secretary-treasurer Associate Editors BILL LEDERMAN ....... .,...,,,....,..,...,.,...,,..,...,, ,..,,...... L i terary JOHN DURRANT ....,..............,,..,.,,,...................... ...... B oys' Sport LAURA MOFFET, MARGARET RUTIIEREORD, FRANCES THOMSON ......,. ....,...,.,............ ..,... G i rls' Sport LES TAYLOR ....,.,......,....... ....,...,. H umor JOYCE THORNTON ...... ....,........,....... A ctivities LUCILLE WRAY ...,... ...........,........,,.... E xchange MR. ROBERTSON ...... ,..,..............,....,......... S taff Representative Year Editors MURRAY EDGAR ...... .....................,..... ...., F O urth Year EDNA TRAVIS ......,. .. .... Third Year INA DISBROW ....., ..... S econd Year HELEN CONLEY ...,. ...,.,.. .,..,, F i rst Year 7 U' SIGNATURE CONTEST On the page opposite is a plate of signatures. The one who deciphers the largest number of them and correctly writes down their names, occupations and places of busi- ness will win a prize of live dollars, the next a prize of three dollars and the next two dollars. The judge's decision will be final. All entries must be in the hands of Pearle Canham, QIB, by 5 p.m. on june 16, 1933. In case of ties the awards will be divided equally. Neatness and arrangement of ans- wers will also be a deciding factor. In view of the fact that the teachers all have their auto- graphs on this page, they will not autograph any additional Annuals ' FOR . . . Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware and Jewelry Ar Reasonable Prices-Come to 2015 - 12th Aves. ARN0lD'S IEWHRY SHOP l Opp. City Hall. 1798 Hamilton st. Phone 7744 EXW Wiii'l..iEllfIQ2lif HA I R D R E S S E R SPEERS SPEERS AM U ANC Funeral Director 23232 - Phone - 4455 Russ Findlay and Bud Hutchinson were at a show where the curtain was drawn. Russ noticed the word 'asbestos' printed on it. VVhat does that mean? he asked. Don't show your ignorance, whispered Bud, that's Latin for 'XYelcome'. XVhen Mr. Fyfe used to go horse back riding he would buy only one spur at a time. Because, claimed Mr. Fyfe, if you can get one side of the horse to go, the other has to come with it. 124 W Q13 L7 MWMA ? aim HMM Mmwg. wwf A-135, CZ27 D-47-PYL-Qv4,.1yq,nX? f67v3,2b,v2IZ.4A.MJ ff Mrwdhl x Amzfw Ng' 7 Ei 7D!H ZZ?47 '. AUYQWW ' 1. , ' - gn ' 5 M MMM? .29 AQMMXQ xg 7 A If 1 A - 4 M si., fi' AI 1 4 Q-C P ,XX ' ' 125 I . X A ,615 A Q' Y WW W in Q4 J , Nh ,V ff iff WA ggfwiffffffwwg-:E W Q ff 1 141 wwf xv f . fav S 126 kJ Y The Staff Visits the Barber. Mr. Scrimgeour takes the chair. How would you like your hair cut? asks the barber. In silence please, the answer. Mr. lVlaclVIurchy is next. A ' l 'Give me a ten per cent cut, pleasef He gets his and Mr. Allan steps up. Your hair is getting thin on top, says the barber, have you tried our restorer, Sir? Yes, but it wasn't that, it was from worry, he answers as he leaves the chair for Mr. Doxsee. Again the barber opens the conversation with, Your hair is getting thin on top, Sir. But Mr. Doxsee, too, is ready for him with the answer. Yes, I know, would you like to buy some second hand hair brushes? You look like a fool, thunclered the disgusted man to his son just returned from college. More and more like a conceited, hare-brained, helpless fool every year. just then an acquaintance of the old gentleman entered the office and saw the youth. Hello, jack, back eh? exclaimed the visi- tor, you're looking more and more like your father every year. Yes, said jack, that's what the governor's just been telling me. A young cyclist's hat had just blown olif one very windy day. A workman saved the youth the trouble of turning back by picking up the hat and bringing it to him. I must really get some cord remarked the cyclist, as he rode off ,without a word of thanks. Get a nail suggested the other. Mr. Cooper: Your cheeks are like a team of horses. Marj. Kells: VVhy, Mr. Cooper, what do you mean? Mr. Cooper: There's one on each side of a waggin' tongue. l..ARSEN'S BEAUTY PARLORS Seven Expert - Phone 6577 - Hair Dyeing and Gperators E. E. MEYERS, Permanent XYaving. For Ser'z'z'rc G0 I0 the Bart. Permanent Waves, the Best Value in the City at 355.00 and 57.00. Special Rates to All School Students. Give Our Gperators a Trial. T-bank You. 127 Dad: VVhat did they teach you at school today, son? Bink Drummond: Mr. Allan told us Columbus went 2,000 miles on a galleon. Dad: VVell don't you believe all they tell you about these American cars, my boy. ' Barber: I have shaved you before, have I not sir? Mr. Myatt: No, I got these scars in France, Heck jones was dreaming in Trig. period. To get his attention Mr. Campbell cried, Board, jones. Yes, very, replied Heck and went back to sleep. Visitor: XNill I get any otter hunting here? Native: VVell, you won't get any colder. Mr. Fyfe says that june Z3 is the zero hour. XYhat an optimist? Mx? X 4, In X- A 4 1' 1 I if 'iii g A F D I . '- I I le AQNIW' XV iii!! lv ,HAI 'Qld'-:?:u: -- 128 . ,MT M . Socieiy Priniing INXIIATIQNS - XVEDIHNGS - VISITINK LAIXDS - fXNINOUNCEMEN'1'S - HCHOOI ANNUALS Mclnnis Brothers Limited DEVVDNEY AVENUE, REGINA. W. 1. West pfzofograpfzer ISIS scarth st. phone 4782 rv- 22 ::'N - if ,mi In Minn .dl -:gg :mil -1- I Hull' llfnlllg H ,Nair hill lgfx. A 1 I n I H. ' 'H -fm. L,Wi5zs:.:: lu1ri 'Ii f I pn: ' 'HI H' 'I I I l ' I gllivg , 'fi funn' all i gg' IIHH5 5 O fluff 5 2 5? J U I1'f!v .lf ,. 11g,f.., I 1 - H If y I' , nu' I will-fzi., Ill 6,.A:l':: llglin: 1.2214 -::....1, ' 1 5' ' Illlll Jlllfli- , - . , f ff' ' I n1l'l llil L 'il' 'jx' llff' ll rfllkr . ii:::::::: I I-,J fl' If , . ciurifg, ' I I 'lvl' ' .ff l 'I,I,fY,j W In-:Juv if ' ll' if fn X L X ' l If f i I 46 , f 'fm - 1 f N11 311' A 1. 5? '. 1' 'K 1 if '1' 1 qi ,' l ,ff t V .1 i .Y.,. , C 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 , 1 . 11A , -1 1,-' I. '1 . 1 Z.. . . 1 111. 4. 1-1141 - ' 2 .A 1 g.. . . 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LA L , .1.4:.1 . 21'-LT ixzxi Y ?'1..f' L ,H .,.-.5 J , - ,-21 tiki? :ww iiili f F-2153 x if 'if ., .:t,:,1.-, x :wx- 1 1343i f 3.51:- -...J 1 Q..! '- - , ue . .U - . 1'2'f:!. 'J . x wa a N'-:Fa , 1 , .A.,. r ,ai . . X 1 FACULTY .Av The teaching staff of Central Collegiate, is, although some are prone to think otherwise, composed of reasonable human beings, who are always willing to help their students, even in their own time. To every one might be applied Chaucer's comment on the Clerk of Oxenfordf' f'And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche. MR. SCRIMGEOUR: The principal of this venerable institution. It is reported that in his younger days, he was one of the football players in these parts. There is a story about a fight with the R.C.M.P. team back in the dim and distant past which would we like to hear sometime. MR. CAMPBELL: In the words of Cicero: 'lNow indeed can it be that there is any corner of this institution so deserted that the roar and report of his mighty voice has not penetrated. In his own words, f'I'm just a taxpaper teaching trig. and I don't feel like paying good money for a lot of lazy loafers like .... to fill up seats. MLSS CATHRO: Librarian and Dean of the Girls. Her long and faithful service has by no means dulled her ability and wide student sympathy. She will willingly hunt any book anytime for anyone, and is a Good Samaritan among the out-of-town girls. ,MISS VVELLS: XYell! VVell! Miss VVells is principal's secretary, and to see her working every Saturday morning and even during the holidays at Christmas and Easter, and always with a cheery smile is something that might well inspire students and teachers alike. MISS TINGLEY: If you see the girls taking a P.T. class, you won't find Miss Tingley on the sidelines telling them what to do, but in the midst showing them. MR. MYATT: The boys' physical instructor has that knack of being able to put a person in his place. It is reported that his stock of stories for the gaping first years is un- diminished. VVe don't know which is the more jealous of the other, Mr. Myatt or Baron Munchausen. 9 1 Miss MACMILLAN: Rules supreme amid the posters in 4A. She knows the literary VVho's VVho from A to Z, registers amazement at our colossal ignorance, but generally steers us straight when it comes to the June ordeal. MR. MCEACHERN: The worthy champion of that courageous minority, the Latin students. Believes in comfort while skipping lightly o'er the pages of Caesar, Cicero, or what have you. MR. DoXsEE: What a detective he would make. He knows what everybody did and when for the past umpteen thousand years. Genial and popular, nature made him tall for basketball teams and so that he could look down on people without being snooty. MR. HUNT: The genial gentleman of the Biology Lab. He is the man who knows all the ins and outs of fishes and such, mostly the ins. Mr. Hunt is co-author of an excellent Agriculture, just off the press. MR. PERKINS: Seems to be cut out for a rugby player. Anyway, don't argue. He rules the roost in 4F and dis- penses the rudiments of mathematics and science about Central's classrooms. MR. CLARK: Saskatchewan and Toronto U's. produced the worthy head of our Physics Department. He is in his element among calories, ergs, dynamos, galvanometers and such. Occasionally when See Me appears in a lab. book, someone trembles in the encasements of his pedal extremities. Usually he has reason to. MR. OLIVER! The Boss o' the Ranch around SB. Saint Peter: No tests in Heaven! Mr. Oliver: Not even if I cut them down to three a week? Saint Peter: Nope, try downstairs, lots of students there. just the same we have learned some geometry this year in spite of writer's cramp over these tests. Miss MACPSARLANEZ Graduate of Edmonton. Shares with Messrs. Doxsee and Lingard the honor of history. Miss MacFarlane also specializes in French. MR. MACMURCHY: A born politician. He can talk by the period on anything you like, virtues of lab. assistants, animals, etc. Writes the cleverest exam papers and tests and enjoys thoroughly our agony over them. His pet' aver- sion is people who can't even copy exercises smartly enough to fool him. MR. GREENOUGH: Vlhatever Mr. Greenough does, he does well. He coached junior B basketball team right to the top this year, and when he teaches you geometry, you stay taught. 10 MR. WILLIAMS: A renowned athlete in our midst, tennis and badminton at present among his specialities. It takes the small teachers to make the students Step. MISS LEECH: Speaks French as the French shak it for the very good reason that she studied it among them. She wades undaunted through rule after rule, lamenting our complete ignorance of the elementary principles of the stuff, but nevertheless, she gets most of us through. MR. ALLAN: VVho teaches first and second years geo- graphy has at last obtained his heart's desire, a geography room all to himself. Some Say he holds the school record for keeping people in, but looking back two years, I guess it did us good. He has spread his photographic talent freely among the members of his Camera Club. MR. FRED HOWARD who replaced Miss Massey during the year is another popular addition to our faculty. He hails from Moose Jaw, and although his term with us has been short he has served as judge in the debate of the Cur- rent History Club night program as well as in other activities. MISS MASSEY: Had to leave us suddenly during the year. She had that elusive knack of making students work whether they liked it or not and even they admitted it. MR. MCKENZIE: The hard-working Scotchman in the manual training room. The only person he ever gave up completely was another renowned gentleman of highland descent by the name of Forbes. How he handles the howling after-four mobs near june is a mystery to us, but he does it. MISS WHEATLEY: A singer of repute who is Queen of the cuisine Qmongrel French for kitchenj and who teaches Central's younger co-eds to reach the pockets of their fathers through their stom.achs. MR. FYFE: They say Scotchmen are slow at seeing through jokes, but not so with Mr. Fyfe, especially when they are directed at him. VVe hope for quite a lot of help Cmuch neededj from his natty little notes on Modern Poetry. MISS DEATH: She shares all she knows in literature, art, music, or what have you. She is the inspiration of that splendid and successful organization, the Elgar Club. VVe would imagine that Kate Smith is not among her favorites. MR. CHAPMAN: The other, worthy champion. 0' to know Horace's Odes as he does, he rattles them off with- out the book. Greek also comes among his accomplishments. MR. GRIFFIN: Another science man worthy of his Salt, who takes great care with his classes. His chief recreation is arguing with M14 Clark in the Lab. and multiplying on the blackboard. MRS. VVALKER: Who is substituting for Mr. Haward seems to have an unfailing sense of humor. It is said that only three of her algebra students failed in all the years she taught, so here's hoping. 11 MR. HAWARD: Central's mathematical wizard. Mr. Haward was forced to leave us during the winter due to illness and for the first time it dawned on some people that we had had a real teacher. May he return in full health next September to pull many more students through exams. MR. LINGARD: Small in stature but immense in knowl- edge. History holds no secrets from him Cwish we could say the same.D Incidently he is the light and life ofthe Current History Club which has made its mark this year. MR. COOPER: Another athlete in our midst who can still show the boys a few tricks, basketball or rugby. He always gets the best out of people-you ask how: then you don't know Mr. Cooper. MISS BOYD! ,Another who speaks French as the French speak it for the same reason as does Miss Leech. She is a figure skater of no mean ability and is also renowned this year for producing a French play, a courageous attempt crowned with the success it deserved. MR. ROBERTSON! A popular newcomer this year who doesn't have to go back so far to his own school days. He also has contributed quite a heave to the push that sent this Annual over, and has generally made his mark in school activities as well as in teaching. HIAWATHA POEM No. 5288 By de shores of lake Wuscenna, Close, but not so wery near, Stends a wigwum, beeg wun, square wun, Where lil injuns cum mit fear. Heap chief Scrimgeour take no nonsence, Sub-chief Campbell, him take less. Let out war hoop, put de boots to, Den de papoose, him wun mess. Let me tell you what is war cry, VVhat de leedle sub chief say, Hez no meaning, no coneckshun: COS OF 90 MINUS A. Vllhen he whoops dis, no one enswers. Couldn't, can't and never can. Den he make a louder war hoop, Too loud for a leedle man. Also him make lot of wisekreks, Funny stories nown agen, Even if him let out War hoop, Him be wun of our best men. Denk youse for your kind of atten- shun, ladies end jenemun end pipple. L. TAYLOR, 4D. 12 Back row: Bill MacKay, Ed. Doane, Harry Green, Harry Mathews, Geoffrey Mann. Louis Herschman. Centre: Doris MacDonald, Edgar Mulliuan, Jean Gillis, George Higgins, Edna Yule, jim Donahue, Helen COIIIGY. Seated: Ed. Britten. ,loan Kevan, Murray Edgar, Isabel Hutcheson, Keith Ansley, Edna Travis, Mr. Scriingeour. THE FORM PRESIDENTS At their hrst meeting, the Form. Presidents, elected Keith Ansley, President and jean Clillis, secretary. To this body primarily has been due the success of nearly every student activity outside the realm of sports and the clubs. They it was who organized and carried on the junior Red Cross campaign and the campaign for the collection of old books and old clothes. llhenever anything was to he sold, the form. presidents usually sold it, and with great success, as a rule. ' In November, they gave their endorsement to the idea of a school paper, culminating in the licho. The last duty of the form presidents was to set in action the machinery which has produced this Annual, At hrst they elected a committee to see the feasibility of iinancing Ye Flame , this committee, having reported the success of the advertising sales, an editor and assistant editor were chosen and work was immiediately begun. As a result of the form presidents' decision, you are now able to read this edition of Ye Flamefy 13 21:0 d SJ A 'Q 'ii I, 4 f, fn '44 A -. gm l lx .4 , ! ' M 1 'Y !4.1,fi4,Qi. in QD, 3 pcb 34 N A 11 ,5 4 4 ' 4 '4 1 1 4 4' 4 4 45 3 0 ga- LK 'ive ' Tw? 5A Ni fx' W .' 1. Q 4 .4 .fu i' ' t f' 4 P7 1 ' 4g4WTf4f,?K 4 , f 4 -- --444 , 4,4 --w, . 4 1 i A -, , , , 4 4 1 4 ' M!- . .4 Q' V .. .fir ffl- ,5 .5 2,4-.44 11 1 4 1, ' 4, 4 N 44,5 ff ' if ,, , ,4-, 1354, 4 4 X , V b , 4, '--V451 4,34 QS, 3. 4 4 , 44 ' ff: 'wgliftgj 4 4 ' , Q 'E 4. 4 4 nf C , ',4v 4, nr 43' Ji Aff' 5?33'g:', , V, WW. .NN 4 M -4, 4 154444 '- ., 444 , 444. nf .H Wffi 4,111 1' , fl '4 ,MU .0 , 45',f5.'gI .-ry. 'f 'ny-.', 4 ' i. .4. 4 -, ..,. 4 , ,4-, 41,3 4. ., , 4,43 SENIOR PRIZE SHORT STORY By DOROTHY BROOK, 3A ULTIMA THULE The soft rose rays of the sunset crept cautiously in the window and streamed across the pure white coverlet of the bed, lighting with their last glory the even whiter face. that showed above. An efficient, spotlessly clad nurse hovered above the patient, while at the foot of the bed two doctors conversed earnestly, scraps of their conversation reaching a sad-faced women and her fine-featured son. Little hope . . crisis by midnight, . . relapse . . a little better . . . double pneumonia now, and so the voices droned on ceaselessly. The eyes of the sick man opened, great black eyes, fever- ish and sunken deep in their sockets, but seeming unnaturally large in contrast to the bloodless face and purple lips. They passed restlessly from face to face, stilling the doctors by their intenseness, rooting the nurse to the place where she stood, forcing a little cry from the woman, but seeming to search through and through them and far beyond. Then listlessly the lids dropped shutting the burning orbs from the rapidly falling dusk. Silence. Vtlhite-clad, efiicient, hospital silence. The sick man wonderingly felt a great load lift from him. No longer his brow burned hotly, his hands were strong, his legs like limbs again rather than useless lumps. Then suddenly he found himself looking down at a still white body that was heg but no! he was up here! Then straightway he banished the thought from his mind and gazed upward as he fioated. Far in the distance something beckoned and called him by name, something he coud not defineg a glorious radiance of light that almost dazzled him. Then suddenly he found himsef in a garden. Beautiful, exquisite, what could describe it? It was something of Heaven itself, that had felt no desecrating influence, that only angel footsteps could have wandered over. Little paths led here and there and for a time lie wandered about, revel- ling in the magic of the garden's appeal, marvelling at its delicate charm. Lovely harmonies filled the air and yet he could not define them as music in tae earthly sense-for they were infinitely more melodious than aught he had heard in his own world. Rivulets of crystal clear, sparkling waters trilled about rainbow-colored pebbles. Little bits of sun-rays joined together to make curving moving arches or to twist into fantastical, but, withal, lovely shapes, the purple-grey of the early morn, the dazzling gold of noon rays, and the crimson, mauve, and jade shades of sunset. Above him was a curving sky, blue-abut a deep, sapphire blue, as bright as the brightest gold yet soothing to the eyes. 14 Reluctantly the man moved on, past arboreal nooks, through woods of marvelous rustling trees, and so on to a broad way that led to a far-off wall that, contrary to all else about him, was a dull, soft grey. Somehow he felt this wall was to decide a great issue, to lead to something wonderful, but he felt a sudden shrinking although he had no desire to turn back. As he drew closer he saw that it was high, whilst steps led up from the end of the road to the very top. Vlihen he reached them he moved slowly up his steps lagging, yet not from weariness for he had felt no fatigue in all his wandering. He looked down and back often, turning his eyes forward almost unwillingly when he came to the top. Then slowly his eyes passed over a vast panoramic scene. He stood trans- fixed. The other garden, what was it? Beside the beautiful scene before him it was as nothing. Angels moved about, some playing, some reclining but all with gentle, kind faces, which were usually lit up with smilesg and far ahead that wondrous radiance beckoned and called to him, seeming to have no shape to his dazzled eyes but known to his mind to be the one great God. Slowly he put a foot upon the first step of the stairway that led down to this vision, but he looked back. Far in the distance behind him a sad-faced woman was sobbing and a fine-featuied boy was holding her protectingly. Wiith wistful heart he drew his foot up, and turning his back to the wondrous country he moved on. Then a voice called from the radiance of light, Thou hast chosen well, for some day thou wilt journey here with her. Go in peace! Then he passed back from this lovely place,to his poor white body. The doctors were plainly puzzled. It was a miracle, they declared, that this dying man had passed the crisis safely, and then hushed their voices as a pair of burning, but tenderly triumphant eyes were fixed on them. The sad- faced woman was weeping for joy, now, and her lad had his arms about his father's neck. The nurse quietly left the room. The sick man smiled and tenderly stroked his son's dark hair. Somehow he was far removed from them, for had he not been to Utima Thule and beyond? Cannibal chief: Did you say you were editor? Edna Yule: No, just assistant editor. Cannibal chief: XX'ell cheer up, in a minute you are going to be editor-in-chief. Mr. Oliver: Yes, at one time I had hair like snow. Dan MacIntosh: VVho shoveled it off? 15 X fs e 4' ix r 4 0 D 'QQ ' if gl' FP P' .. 5. ' My A 1 4' .. 0, I ' , .. vw :WWF 4-v :f ' f ,fn- ,sg . '- 1 . , gf its ,, ..,, we f 25? an x N +P 15 I ,4f,.+.- : ,- 5ETTY AQNOT MAFPGRQET BROWN f f J , , 4 3' - ' 11 , A EDWARD BQITTEN BRIAN DIGKSON FLOQENCE BROWN 35 in Emo CHAPWIGK . :IQ M , Nj, . A A. . Y . P A V- .sv Qi A , . if ,f un ,J ' Q' Q f ' 1? 'I -.infix -,, qw if- . ' wif? fx W ' . ff wx A . , 3 , 'I 'X ' -f f fr' . I fail: , X '2 ' 3 , -, U ,Q f I , 7.51. gm' 1- ' - 5, wr 3 V , 3 w- 'Q N., 9' Q , .f 4 I ' Q iEji?,,:.j:IX ' N 4 OAMPSC L orxon 'ff' oooxe NORMAN EDQAR menu' sown-no mmm-me wrazoee wr-1, .MR QW fn, ,ar 55 qs digg, ,. Mm xv My - xxx, Z .4 , ff A Q Am H--if 1- XS Q- my L f ' ' if Q , X . .-. X X AX gy. MKTUHELL UKKELQTEIN AEINER HAYWORTH HFCTOQ JONEY3 IVAN KING My-. k E. , , ,. EB? K . Y fa X ,. V-if , D ' fig VU' ,.,, 353 WM. LEOERMAN NGK MATLDCK A Q. -an 4 W as fi 1 al 1, '.,:,,, S ALEX MCSRBGOR BETTY QJRPBEII RUTH HAQKNE55 HARVEY MKNNEIL Q an -at V- M , G22 'x . - A W' ,ww . A Q 3, Q, 5' nf' . ', X 1 f . ...N 5 X . .gk :J X J I X , ' ' KEN 4 PMYLLIB HTLE MARQAQE Muse KATNEFZINE RAYVMORYH PS6 NIILLIGAN 11136, S A 18 , as JOVW X ,S 1 -v 'is X xr y 'f I .. Cmvu 'L Q ' Thu .- 1 ' A-,- Q '55 g y, .. A Fw JEAN M-season ALLAN 1-wfwze 'vw x, ' mx A 2 Q , 6 1 A Q.. X fb x 'gf Y ' . , Ag 1,01 R if 4 W EARL TREEN AUOPEY TN0MP50N Q ' ggi JR fr , ,. my . Q-QI, g A sv If 4 .V . ......, q 5 , 'fi-Y -X 'I' ' is wwf? Q Q Q 'S :,. g gf ,FEES . . . . R 4' W. ' 'P .1-:N-. NQCMA ANNER .ro-asm be Bram MARE-ERN Mfmms 3' ' fi-1. , 2 Q V as WN. X 1 xt ws W 3 ' V Q h 2 ' 455 11 W T -an www X . M ..+ X W . X 'g A? X K S' X ig : Xu , TO IQIVIITN MIYRUCCN M 'F'NERGON ALIAYL' USNO? WILLIE on 16 As the time now' comes to launch your lives upon a sterner sea I cannot help wondering what your years at Central Collegiate mean to you and what they will mean to the world through you in the years ahead. To many of you your twelve years in Public and Vol- legiate school have come to you as a matter of course, so that you hardly realize that it is a privilege for which past genera- tions have sacrihced endlessly. Parents have scorned de- lights and lived laborious days in order that their children may have that which they themselves may have had in small measure. And particularly, in these hard days many sacri- fices are being made by parents and teachers that the privi- lege of education may still be yours. But do not for a moment think that these years in school have completed your education. No school is a lin- ishing school. The soil has been ploughed, a little good seed has been sown but much ground still lies fallow' waiting for more seed, and that which is already planted needs fostering and weeding, and the rain and sunshine of experience before it can bring forth a rich harvest. I hope that you will continue to exercise faithfully your faculty of critical judgment, realizing that not until the price- less heritage of the past brings you into intelligent relation- ship with the world about you can you value correctly what is worth while in the passing show of today. It may be that some of you cannot enter on your careers at OHC6. Still do not allow' your aspirations for the future to remain mere yearnings. Keep your purpose ever before you and in the interval fulfil graciously the task which lies nearest. Be not impatient, and then O Young Mariners Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas And, ere it vanishes Over the margin, After it, follow' it, Follow the Gleamf'-V.K.lXI. 17 4A's Officers President: Ed. Britten Vice-President: Phyllis Mantle Executive: Marg. Brown Fred Stewart At first we intended to start the year off right with a swell big Wleanie Roast at Boggy Creek, but Mr. Scrimgeour kindly vetoed all plans, and so, after wasting half the winter arguing about what kind of a party it would be, someone stumbled upon the bright suggestion of a theatre party. Such an original idea, QI think every form party we ever had has been a theatre party.D So that intellectual group of students which make up the 4A form, trailed down to the Capitol under the watchful eye of Miss MacMillan, and saw the show: Six Hours to Live with Xllarner Baxter, I mean, he was leading man. After, we went to Ur. and Mrs. I,ederman's to dance, eat and be merry, mostly eat, but the dancing was wonderful, and, personally, I think Allan and Ken are as good as I.ee Simms and Rudy Vallee, respectively, well, nearly anyway. Our next form party wasn't held until close to Easter but this time we had a party entirely different-we went to a picture show-this time the Met where james Cagney was starring in 'fHarcl to Handle. Then we trekked Cand when I say trekked I mean trekked, about two milesj over to Marg. Brown's. Again Ken and Allan, with the help of the radio, kept us dancing all evening and Marge McInnis and VVillie VVilson won the Marathon, VVillie or Asher can tell you eggsactly what I means-they paid for the eggs but the mud was free. However all year wasn't taken up with form parties as can be seen by our form representations in the various teams, clubs, and enterprises. Besides having its fair share of students who keep all the teachers in the grandest humour, 4A can boast a high athletic standing. On the school teams the girls were just pansies but the boys certainly kept up our good CPD standing. On the Senior Rugby team last year were: Tom Smith, Harvey McNeil and Fred Stewart, while Sandy MacPherson, joe de Stein and Asher Hayworth played with the juniors, not forgetting Heck jones, an excellent player who is a member of the Pats' Rugby Team. In basketball those who reached the senior team were: H. Jones and M. Finklestein and on the junior team were, Ivan King and Asher Hayworth. On the form basketball team were: jones, Finklestein, Hayworth, King, Stewart, MacPherson, VVilson, Treen, Lederman, Smith and Edgar. The 4A hockey team played several games at the Arena, but VVillie VVilson received so many marks on his manly features that they offset any good results of the games. 18 In sports outside of school, Norman Edgar is our pride and joy. He, along with Bill Lederman nobly supported us in the recent swimming meet at Moose Jaw. In the clubs the girls and boys were both well represented but the most noticeable were our Dramatic Club members. Betty Arnot was elected president of the club for the whole school and Sandy MacPherson was business manager. 4A took a keen interest in the producing of plays just as last year when the majority of us studied Cor sleptj within the walls of SA. This year, however, our eliorts met with greater success. One of our plays NVurzel-Flummery dir- ected by Betty Arnot not only reached the finals but also carried away the coveted cup which is presented by Miss MacMillan each year, winning high praise by the adjudica- tors. Then, not to be outdone in any way, 4A has two repre- sentatives on the Annual stahf, both ol them holding high positions. Professor Krueschen Schultz will answer all questions pertaining to school work. P.K.S.: VVhat key is the funeral march written in for the Chinese hornpipe. K.H. Ans.: Never heard of it, Kay, but I think it should be written in the skeleton key. P.K.S.: I want a job I can stick to what do you suggest? C.D. Ans.: Try being a syrup salesman, Campbell, old sock. P.K.S.: VVhat is a good substitute for homework? J. MCG. Ans.: Suicide is the best, Jean. P.K.S.: VVhy do teachers ask such dumb questions on exam papers? A.E. Ans.: For the same reason that this column is run, Aubrey. P.K.S.: VVhere did Mr. Campbell get his huge voice? A.M. Ans.: VVell, Ada, in Ontario he used to teach two country schools six miles apart at the same time, before the days of telephones. P.K.S.: VVhat is good for bow legs? E. Treen. Ans.: Get a violin, Earl. P.K.S.: I have a bad habit of lying which I can not get over, what should I do? N.T. Ans.: Wind up your alarm clock, Norma, dearie. P.K.S.: Vtfhy should I study French? M.M. Ans.: Well, Marg., Miss Leech and I were under the impression that you didn't,---however. P.K.S.: What good book can I read on baseball? N.M. Ans.: Have you read Homer, Nick? 19 S Z X , x 4 - Q PHY!-LIB BENNIE!! , .Tir as- .f ROY CA:-wean. . .A in in 5 :za P ffsi DORA BULE E' -Ga gun, 2. Q, LLEWELLA Cl-LIE A sw Q. Y 'sf 'M' 'lf ,4-Q. lawn: Bam' X 1 s Y ' 'V ' z ', ' X PEARL cammwt W Ar! -We K' --LL QP suis:-duno sovczu K S-2 1 HW K flavfx J Fi i 1 A Donnmv cuwuon - -51,32 -fm 6? x VV I I MARY BNET T HELEN CAMPBELL A A X an ,ry Q..- 'Q-f Mmwumn omni ,ms nmewnu. 4 f f A-nw' ,iw fl? V ,as ai- f I ,S ...X if ' V an Q X N ' sf V wv X i Q sq Q - . , we i 3' wr' :T Q ' , GEORGE Donn Pnmcu- :Muni Germ sfxvm ,worm D RRANT . 8-5-.Ll , , Q W :al 4 K W 4 gf' ' , L ' X 'fxw ,wmv Q if ...,, :, S 49 fu f lm, , ,, f' 5, Lg , . A ' X I ', f 4 L-Q. 9' X f v a -' , f N - LILY INGE KUIH KING ' x -5 .1 - f I- , 51 . , . i, W . , f , M W Aa. JL Q SN ' 5? .aw za- ' 5 5 W, , 12. . 1 1 L., ' ..- ,. Q ' as-. ' 'B xv - .ff .,- V , V...-r ' . . . 3 -as X X ip . X , W S 3 , Y' MURQAY EDGAR ELEIE Mncnumrwm KENNETH eon.orE QLEANOR Mfv-AY WALKER FITZGERALD . w .W . KWQS Mis X :Q h ,V t 2 N X . X ' f ' .2 ,W , A K' 4 yy, u in-. A f, Ny . , . -Q Q.. x . , X W ,, ,Ll 4 1, , N J ' , 'QT' f 'A x N' -of x x Q ,,' 1 ' '- , ,, :N ' ' ,.:IfIE-.55 RUTH MOSS JXW1 QARPIRP4 P056 NCNRH JONN HUQNl5FC'C'N HF.:-TBI! LEs56 ISUBEL. NFLEOD N ,i ,V 'Y 1 , ' po.. Q af. ' Aw ini- -3 x31g I ,Quik 4. 3 .N Q ,ggi , -if-5 2 Y ' K' . '33 - ' Q 'b ?Eif 'y . ff Q H W b R V 9. J , . f 313- ' EDGAR SON HERB Y 'NIDOQE YHELMA PAYERSON UORUTHY PORTER DICK NKLLES FRED Noe'-E X g N ES E.. -S Q, 1 -A , ,gp 4' X , -vw W f E ' 1- . - , eg - s -, OP Ns 5 A N-Q mp M ' N ' . A , X QQTQX9 ,A ' ' ,fix iffggvi N N A 1 ' , X v Q Q Q-.1 ' 3 -5 rumen sevmouvx Anna a - :Mlm ,www W,-.1 was muv r- ww: nuns. 1,1-:N MANY-SNIEY MLSON 20 4B Vliith mingled feelings of pleasure and regret I address to you these lines of greeting and farewell. I rejoice in the fact that you have almost achieved the goal of graduation, which four years ago seemed so far distant. Beyond that goal opens up the alluring vista of a new and broader life of freedom, privileges and responsibility. I am glad that such a large number of you have realized that the measure of success in that life ahead is determined by the measure of your application here and by the various facts of personality and character that you have developed. Your scholarship has been reputable, your class spirit good, and your co-operation in the various undertakings of the school whole-hearted. My association with you as a form teacher has been pleasant indeed and it is with no little re- gret that I contemplate the severence of that relationship. In conclusion may I extend to you my heartiest wishes for your future happiness and success, and express the hope that in some small niche of your house of memories may be found the likeness of li. C. IYICEACHERN. 4B As a Social Climber After two weeks of pros and cons we finally had a form party. Congregating at the deer house of knowledge WJ at 6.30 we betook ourselves to the Capitol to see State Fair. There the popular name blueboy originated. It was the pet name Will Rogers gave to the best and finest red-headed sow in this here county. Congratulations Mrs. Drake! The show over we went to Murray's where lunch was served by Mrs. Edgar. And may we add did we all Cespeci- ally Herbl eat! Rolling up the carpets Ken Reid and Harold furnished the syncopating harmonies until someone knocked the chandelier ohf its perch and Ken Goldie did a flying mare and saved the crockery. In his own words, without a word of a lie, I'm waltzing in a dream! Breaking up at midnight the weary studes stole home and a few stags remained to help the hostess lay the rugs and finish the horse radish. 4B in Sports Last Fall 402' of the senior rugby team came from -IB, Cwho says we're not athletes?j Herb Legg, veteran quarter- back and Ken Goldie who beat Campion. johnny' Horni- brook kept time one game and blew the whistle in another. Roy Campbell, our only addition to the basketball team, was the despair 'OD of far too many feminine hearts as he streaked down the Hoor. 21 The girls too played their part in 4B sports, Elaine Hunter, Dorothy Porter and Gena Gavin scintillating on the basketball floor. Yesterday was Yesterday, Today is Today, but VVhen It's Tomorrow it's Always Today. 4B's Tenth Annual Reunion was held in the old class- room on the first Friday evening in September, 1943. Facing fewer vacant seats than ever before, Murray Edgar, our old president, rose to the occasion with more tif possiblej than his usual eloquence at his joy of seeing us all once again. Of course, it is Doctor Murray Edgar to you now. At his right sat secretary treasurer, Marj. Drake, whose infectious laugh has become so famous searching for more tennis honors she takes the fatal step soon. On his left patiently sits our deer old form teacher. Mr. McEachern, still faithfully trying to teach a rising generation that just won't be taught, is having a holiday this year. Now we study the 'fstill shining faces in front of us. First we gaze upon Thelma Paterson who though happily married uses her maiden name, as an Interior Decorator. Lluella Ellis, a registered nurse on her way East with a patient. Ruth King, driving a new car, is very proud of the prizes won by her stock in the last Exhibition. Stenographer Helen Campbell, as these strawberry blondes will do, married the boss's son last june, while Beauty Specialist, Mary Brett is managing a lovely shop on Hill Ave. Dot Porter, looking her old self, is now president of the Saskatchewan Women's Baseball League. The former Elsie Maclumpha has just left for her new home at the American Consulate in China. Isobel McLeod and jean VVilson, looking not a day older, are both happy housewifes. In the next row, Anne Sinclair, having retired from the Professorship of History at Regina College is on her way to Shaunavon to be married. Margaret VVilson is absent from the city. Pearle Canham with her still attractive red hair was a june bride, having resigned her secretaryship. VVe are glad to see Professor Lily Inge on her way back to Toronto University and to find greetings from Esther Hovell of Eng- land. Ruth Moss, Regina's pianist, is still chummy with Mary Brett. Gertrude Halbert is ably filling the position as a teacher at the New Public School on Pense St., while Helen Seymour flew from New York where she is private secretary to the president of the New VVorlds Federal Reserve Bank. jim Dingwall, assisted by Geo. K. Dorey, has been carrying on research in Chemical Engineering, and Rt. Hon. Frederick Noble, M.P., Dominion Historian, was able to spend a few moments with us. A newcomer in our school year, Dot Claydon is the chief operator and assistant in Madame Brett's Shoppe. Gena Gavin is now holding the 22 position of forward on the Edmonton Grads while her chum Pat Fairley is a Registered Nurse. Mrs ? nee Elaine Hunter has just returned from her honeymoon to her home in the suburb of San Pinky, and Alice Thom, sitting in front of steno Bubbles McKay, is recovering from a heart attack re an American Consul. Phil Bennett has just returned from japan and accompanying her is that former queer attraction in the Chem Lab. Edgar Mason works in the Shirt Shop while sporting a diamond tie-pin on a two bit tie. Dora Bole has also fallen heir to QED a Registered Nurses' Certificate. VValt Disney's successor, john Hornibrook, has just returned from his around-the-world tour in search of a rest and new ideas. jack Amon is managing the barber end of Mary's new shop, while Roy Campbell is one of Canada's brightest prospects for the coming Olympics. In training for another season of pro. rugby, johnny Durrant is to replace Howie Morenz, the flying Frenchman, in the coming hockey season. Dr. Ross Henry is practicing in Peace River and doing some wonderful work. Fitz is piloting one of the new Canadian Around-the-VVorld Air Mail Planes, and his most frequent passenger is Dick, always off on another musical tour. We take a look today at yesterday's ,gift to women in Central. Ken has at last been hooked so is giving up his many pro. games. Irwin Bean is the Chief Analytical Chemist in the Dominion Court of Justice. Two reporters were in our midst, jim Graham and Herb Legg, of the Peoria Times. Herb Moore opened a four-story Drug Store on Regina Ave. Manager of the Radio Engineering and Television plant in Wlinnipeg is Sigmund Boyczuk, with Dave Greig his Electrical Chemist. Cliff Vliatt owns our new Soft Drink plant and Len Walberg is our man-about-town auditor. By this time our old fellowship was renewed so we drove to the Airport to go up for a dance in Regina's new pleasure dirigible. Requiem From the time Trig. starts on Monday till Chem. stops on Friday we're the same happy bunch, whether calcimining an ink-stained wall, listening to sage advice from maternal and paternal instructors, going to sleep or just being bounced, and so saying, the end has come. 23 ,Annu 59, ,N :WW fm' ' ' , .Q ,W ,ef , X , ,..,Q,, H , 'x .F , , , f . ' ' 1 , x , f ge' I ' 3. 4 A M if 1 'W g , f ' x ' fmszsnue esp. H57 f'f - WLM, fb VN X 7 JP :N X Q,-Q, pq.: gx if J X? f S 7 Q , JACK QCLDWRLL Jmot CHARLTON Cl1A9,BLRGK JOHN CAMERON 6' - ,- ' 'X ,X - I ,, ,, f ., ,:,.i,, Q X -fr 4 Y GLEIQ unme norm emma FLGRENCE CMSNOLM GGL' 'L 5 ! 3 EAEANUW COWORY 112,51 K, ? -f .. 121- 55 HAROLD NAPE GEO. -L me . S X ,f Sv I Q -ff : ,L ' 4 fy, N j 4 f N Amos oANxm.e rmucv nausea EDNA SANSELS ' Y Y V .. f-H , if 3 r -W v, xA -x F X f A , . - .rv ,v fa x QV 4 , - ' JM. 5 f 1 x n 1 144+-gg snag X 1 a f ' S ,,,, . -aw 3 , :th Q ,A 3 X Vg - A 7 M' ' ' 5 ' A Rig. . .x mnemsw mn-amos mar. nvieomm , X NERGCHH. Laxman mu:-use N .,,,,, V ,. 'N -. H A ., ff x g I .Q Q' v N' Q W' ipf.:vE,-si f UI j 1 g. iv J x Y. . A ,. ,. , . 'QL . ,ii . ..,Hq .::: ,...... . , . X t INELLS WIQRIE IAKE MARION LUHDGERG OLIVE MALONEY BYBlLk MHFIDN LNNR5 OFFQU' , ,ggi-Q ' ,X , L ' I X :Nw mf .. M -vi Z N X: 'N-1-A F .f N . S gf 5 :m,..- . X 45. 4 NN 5. 1- . 'E SN fx ix R is. ...ff M-...A -f - .zffsegka Q . wx -'1'E:f-. ' A X MAY if 1 N n Q 'B' LAURA , CI-EOD .xr-can MILES - ,V , , , , .,. :mx . 5 N .:.:N,. A -v if ff? . A ,, ,, W Ram Reno wuzeuamre ensv 2 ,Nw mn-an if . . 'g ' fx, A I 'ii Q 0. Mx 2 .-jeg' 'sw x .:r.,::'.:: X, Q ,. - k 1 ,K . qi ummm va Bfvuwhu wan www DOIAL 'LEAN NAROIWEY QVFIIIRPORO Y x .3 5' X. ui - . W if X X X Ay N Y K Q, Q1 Q3 REQ' 4 X 1 Q PL 5 K 67 EWARY NBTTK t 1 ROB1. REID N: . fi AVG' gn jg? 3 ., Ng.- X X X Q . C , 6 . Egg Fig . N w 'P' 4 Ne X Q' 2 f ,Q MARY Yeung 24 CSNR TRAvnoR wwaaugu smrru r X W L ' A 1 5 M 2 X gi, ' ,N .x 3 4' x -.5 g wean ysofrrr x 3 . 1 Fm X , ':,,:, X 1 N. QA X . N , 6 fist - , 4C The moon is up, the stars are bright The wind is fresh and free! XVe'1'e out to seek for gold tonight Across the silver sea! The world was growing grey and old, Break out the sails again! XYe're out to seek a Realm of Gold Beyond the Spanish Main. A poor life this, if full of care Vl'e have no time to stand and stare. In these two verses we have life presented from two contrasting points of view, the active and the receptive. To young people the appeal of the hrst is likely to strike a more responsive note, for they always want to be doing things-and don't teachers know it?-just because of the energy and enthusiasm which is youth's precious inheritance. But in these days when affairs are seriously awry, the other aspect of life may be the one with which young people, in- voluntarily may be faced-at least for a time. Can they stand and stare at life and learn to appreciate the worth- while things that come through a receptive attitude, beauty, ideas, ideals-all those things which raise existing into living? That situation faces many young people todayg can they ac- cept it and learn the lessons it offers? Then when oppor- tunity does offer, as offer it must, and when youth of today goes out to seek the Realm of Gold it will be able to make a contribution to a world growing grey and old which will solve some of the problems which present seem insoluble. And so in saying good bye to 4C of 1933, it is my earnest wish that they shall be endowed with both these attitudes to life. Such lives should be useful and happy. J. E. R. DoXsEE. TELEGRAM Central Collegiate Institute, ' Regina, Sask., Canada. May 1933. 4C elections, first-term President Bob Ingham, Vice- President, Marg. Rutherford stop second term President, George Higgins vice president Charles Black stop dramatic club enacted The Stoker and Tickless Time both good produc- tions stop To the girl basketball players of 4C VVe, the students of 4C, wish to congratulate you for winning the inter-form basketball championship. Six of those on the senior girls' team belong to this form namely: 25 Marjorie Kells, captain of the team both this year and last and incidentally, repeated in being president of the Athletic Association. Following are the others. Misses Sybil Mahon, Joyce Charlton, Laura Moffet, Marjorie Fawcett and Mar- garet Rutherford. These girls, no doubt, formed the nucleus of one of the strongest teams which C.C.I. has ever turned out and they certainly helped to keep the name of- C.C.I. foremost whenever girls' basketball is talked. Turning to the males of the form we Find Herschel Lexier and Charlie Black, members of the boys' senior basketball team. Bob Ingham is the only form representative on the senior rugby squad. George Higgins added greatly to the glory of the room last year by first showing the sprinters how to sprint and then by showing the history students how to do history-he came first in both. Then there is Jack Miles the popular dark-haired Romeo of 4C who is publicity manager of the dramatic club and who with his accomplice, Harold Hare, give the Collegiate the inter-mural news through the facilities of the Central Echo. Instead of bringing home crests and medals to our room we have Florence Bell and Donald MacLean bringing home the class pins and high marks. Last but not least we find Gardner Stillwell, prize French student, and a Paderewski at the piano, whom Mr. Scrim- geour says, we will soon pay 354.00 a seat to hear play. Misery of History Mr. Doxsee is my teacherg I shall not pass, He maketh me to explain hard questions, he exposeth my ignorance before the class, He restoreth my sorrow, he causeth me to write essays for my own good. Yea, though I study till midnight, I shall gain no knowl- edgeg for history troubleth me. He prepareth a test before me in the presence of fellow sufferersg he giveth me a low mark. Surely distress and sadness shall follow me all the rest of my days, and I shall dwell in the house of the nutty for- evermore. Amen. XV.M.L. Experiments in Inorganic Chemistry Object: to produce a 4C class. Apparatus: Q15 Former 3C-3F studentsg Q25 Mr. Doxseeg Q35 text books, Q45 examinations. Experiment I. Procedure: Q15 place required students in -IC, Q25 add Mr. Doxsee, World Progress and note booksg Q35 observe reaction. 26 Observation: Mr. Doxsee acts as catalyst, hastening students to action, in which some good history students were produced QFD. ' Experiment II Procedure: in correct order add all the other teachers one at a time. Observe action carefully. Observation: the temperature of the mixture increased and finally boiled over about Christmas time. Conclusion: this result was caused by pedogogical activi- ty on inertness of students. Experimen t III. Apparatus: same as above Comit text booksl. Procedure: mix students well in auditorium. Stir vig- orously until well warmed. Allow them to cool offg add cake and ice cream. Observation: in early stages of the experiment many peculiar noises were heard, ranging from screams to coos. Sparks were also observed, due to high heels coming in con- tact with the gent's heads. In the latter part of the experi- ment, the solution became saturated, less active Hphysically, and somewhat gaseous. The result was extremely satisfactory to all helping conduct the experiment. Experiment V. Procedure: apply hard study for one month before june 24th. Mix in prayers, entreaties and threats of teachers. Add departmental exams. Observation: a record year CPD for Central Collegiate was obtained. Summary: when a number of carefully selected former 3C-SF students were combined an exceptionally brilliant compound was produced. No form.ula can be given for this compound because its elements are still a mystery. Conclusion: this combination is 4C. To a teacher entering Form 4C Be not afraid, the room is full of chalk dust Sounds and queer smells, that give delight and hurt not. Sometimes a thousand whistling missiles VVill hum about your ears: and sometimes hit you, Perchance a student had waked after long sleep- You will make him sleep again: and then in dreaming The safe he thinks swings open showing exam papers Ready to drop upon him, so that, when he waked, He cried to dream again. VVith sincere apologies, to Calibang Tempest Act III Qiij-C.B. 27 ,..-.........m.- , MARION ANDERSON V , , y . ,,... ,Q , f Q ,., , sp 718,55 KENNETH ALLAN WM. ACCMSW HONG: . Vw., I IMF! f wi GYCNL-um cnmmsc ,Jam Q -v I G Qi? I ?t S Mai-rv zwcofenu , I ' - .ig 31. in I : -I , ' fly ' A I 'W di A I A A S fa. ' . ar 1 f ww fi 3 , 'wwf - i fi 5, I , 4 - I 2 ' f-if-.,,M 4 .nf . 3 W.. 950 PRARU IVY LILKIAN YIGRIER MARY HIGGINS MARIE JAMIE SON CLIVE FAFRNSWOQYN , ., f If V , 'S ' ' , f 5-,Sw fi - 'f',' ' I-ff I ig? ,. x ,gg I.: -j-LTL-,, A, . Z 5 f 'Nr I M' , . - I I I ' I Q 1 V Q, N - 5 X 'r ' - I, yr MARION LENNOX ELEANOR HDQWISON IRENE PALMER CLVIX QINQ1 J -, 'aim Y 'Z W- fx . I -as 5, . . 'R S.. -fic' ':?L , V , bi, f' ,Q wa sh. I QARNET SRANT WESLEY kENnsUv INK - , ' ' 'Q In . .I 3 wx, , ,Q is I ' f of A , my i fa .nh Rf f ... .- f Y ' -wx ' ' nf 'W X 'f bk . if ' X, W' Ef- ' I X 'N' 4' ki' ALVIN JONNEYON JAMES LUWOEN CATNERINE ROBINSON LDUKB MALYINSKY JACK N'LELLRN ' K .ag - .., N 11522.31 - 63 ,' - - Il 4' 3 V Y' Q Q: 5 I Q' ., QT... 1- 'SS 1 -' L f 1. . Asp ' ' . C'-' 1 :Sa- fm f I -,R ' X I I ff QHEILA R055 SYDNEY MORRIS HAZEL 'QQUNBERG BAM Iyurltu-1 ROHEKAT GIHVKR NELYN ISNBATH . I ,Q-X fe , AQ ,I x . 3 K x F' on w rw I N we A Y all A .W .P-Txxmx is ,nsaxf . N , W X H T ,, , X 4, I F- vi I -iv' W 1 ' aM ff ' . 2 I EQ f I, I , wage 'iff ,.- sz, 9 5 ,, I nw '- 2 N .X , VSRNO GMIYH HELEN WILLIAMS ROBERT VARLIY KFNIITN WIILIIHSON EDNR YLILE: GOPDO SNIDER , aa. I ,S 'f M' 1 .I if Q , Q ! 3 W' 'S 1? xx 1 .P -I an . 3 9 mg Q pq th I ,,, ,gg Q -p A -- I . F , .4 , we . Q, N . 91 A 5 .f ff I i I- I rg . A ' I QI Davao srsumrr uname 1-Anon ALLAN Tmmn-wx Mm: vmmvrf an 98 .1 1-zoczoon zsl YERGIRAND DOQIALD WILLDYIS 4D Ye Flame, being in reality, a year book for graduating students, Calls to mind the biologists pet theory, The sur- vival of the fittestf' During the four year struggle for a Grade XII diploma a few have been eliminated as unfitg some have miraculously escaped: the great majority, however, have proven theniselves to be too Clever for the niost wily and atrocious beasts of the cirriculum. The enemy to whom a number have fallen prey is examinations, but the lit have survived even this deadly foe. And now our 4D graduates go forth from these halls of learning to conquer new worlds-in university, in business enterprise and in other fields of activity. If the four years as a student at fentral have so equipped you that you shall succeed in whatever walk of life you choose to follow, the time has been well spent. We shall follow your future course with keen interest having confidence that the members of Class 413 are going to make a contribution to their day and generation that is really worthwhile. Good luck to you, one and all! T.XV.H. The students of 4D have nearly all been together since first year. VVe can therefore tell a little of the form's past history. Two of the best forms in the school, IG and IH came together under the name of ZF. The whole form moved up one to SD. A few have left and some additions have been made, but we still have the same old bunch in 4D. VVhen in second year the class put on a play which had no name. This play was such a success the boys presented the English version of Ted. Bopp, the French author's text. This one had the French teachers rolling in the aisles. In SD the club's efforts to put on another play were in vain but this year another chance came. VVhen word came around that there was to be a concert to raise funds for the football field, the 4D male dramatic club arranged to put on The Murder of the Tempest. This play was such a success that some of its passages are now used in common speech, such as, Ahoy, shelter for the night. 4D in Sports As a whole QLD have not been very prominent in sports. But take them by individuals. Louis Maltinsky is one of the trickiest players on the seniors. VVe have also on this team George Capraru and Gordon Snider. On the seniors second team there are Sid Morris and Vernon Smith. And then to the juniors, we have Ken Allan and Max Viminitz, the stonewall defence, and Jack McLellan, a forward. The rugby season is quite a way back, but do you remember the nifty broken field running of Max Viminitz on the juniors, and the forward passes and plunges of George Capraru on the seniors? Both are in 4D. The junior 29 quarterback, Dave Steuart is in 4D. jack McLellan, VVes Kennedy and Don VVillows, all sturdy linemen of the juniors are in 4D. Gordon Snider, clever end man of the seniors is in 4D. Now I ask you, is 4D represented in Central sports? Lou. Maltinski's Farewell Party. A good time was had by all at a party given for Louis Maltinski, our president for the past three years, on the eve of his departure for Winnipeg. , A very nice lunch was served. Clive Farnsworth ought to know, he ate niore than half of it, but never mind Clive, it certainly was good. Miss Edna Yule and Mr. Dave Steuart gave us a unique and very original mode of dancing Cwhich Miss Mary Higgins and her partner attempted to imitate.l W'e also noticed Gordon Snider didn't dance with anybody much but Marjorie Drake Ceven at that he had quite a few dancesj Nobody is as good as Marj. eh Gord? XVe are still wondering where Don VVillows was. Maybe his mother wouldn't let him come, or maybe he was over at Betty's. You never can tell! Qbut you can guessj VVhere was Allan Thomson? Vile thought he was taking Marian Lennox. Two little girls in red were Eleanor Morrison and Helen Vifilliams. Oh Boy! Hazel Sundberg looked cute as also did Georgian Carrigg, Sheila Ross and Marian Lennox. Garnet Grant was there playing the ladies' man usual! VVe saw George Capraru enjoying himself. Can that boy dance and how! I guess he took the cake for dancing Qahemll The evening was happily ended when Louis, the guest of honour gave an imposing and fluent QPD farewell speech. The It Form of One Nine Three Three QVVith apologies to Robert VV. Servicej There are strange things done both in work and fun in the forms of R.C.C. But you'll not forget, that the strangest yet happened in old Four D. The best was when the fruit of a hen was placed above the door. Mr. Hunt came in with his happy grin, but the egg ne'er hit the Hoor. Both Marys giggled, the Gordons wiggled, the two liens laughed out loud, And Alvin's grunt baffled Mr. Hunt as to what had got the crowd. That grin of jacks as in walked Max made Sydney laugh with glee, But no egg fell and it's just as well for what a mess there'd be. A 30 Eyes were centered as Edna entered but still it did not fall. The Helens sighed, the Roberts cried, It's stuck up there, by golf' Mr. Hunt began the class to scan to find the guilty one, A cackle from Don brought suspicion on but he'd merely joined the fun. just think how gooey, said little Louis, had the egg have fallen there, Had it fallen down on Georges crown and mixed in with his hair. Then added XVes across to Les the sight we would have seen If the door would slam behind poor Sam and the egg smash on his bean. But who and why? Bill said, Not I. so said the Marions too. Some son of a gun the deed had done, but the question was, just who? jim denied it, VVouldn't have tried it, what should I do it for? It wasn't Irene. She wouldn't be seen laying eggs on any door. Assuredly not! was the answer he got when asking of Dave and Marie. VVhy, I never thought of such foolish rot, said Sheila as well as Ivy. Now just at this time, in the midst of the crime Vernon came into the room. He wasn't aware of the danger up there, but it happened this wasn't his doom. Then up spoke Garnet, I know, gosh darnit, that Allan and I weren't around. Nor was Georgian, nor was Lillian and Catherine was not to be found. Now Leo wouldn't, and Elva couldn't so who could the culprit be? XVe all knew well that time would tell, so we just had to wait to see. Then up spoke Clive, as though newly alive, The fun you nearly spoiled, I must confess, but there'd be no mess, as the egg had been hard boiled! So that is the tale, Qthough the plan did failj and a strange one too, you see. There were many more behind that door of good old Form Four D. 31 1 ,z 55592, S Sw ,.i me I X' 'H .ff -:5 K 1 'yi L A b I f' 0' X A W' Q, aw . -' I' ' E-It 1 ,W :jj , , x , ,., A , 'X Y, . W: fi 3 'W Y v , .sffzgiaz-::.. . , - , A L I ' .J , . . 7 tx . :gs ,- I L ls .ff L G I xv' b . -x v i , Q HELEN APIKEN EVSLYN BRFZIKWELL. MARGAFAET BFIOCK GENEVVEVE BUCK JEAN BERTYXQ ALJDREQ BLAIR . 55:55 . ax 5 4 7 5 ' 4 .22 xy. 5. in f 'ax X, .M ,,..,,,,,: 5 W A ga, an W W -f J , 'T Q? .' ' 1 V A Ni , W M V - W 'E f ,, ivy X I -. 2 fy 11 . , I K ,. r X N 'Ky - X EMMA Cumsnr. mvu-.ns wzowu ENID ooneron um.nA Dosnkimm-4 .HM owe-,anew Ar-Ima genres , .A N, A V, ' gan. W odg, R! ks X - . f - ,Q :sf 'W x , - 33 'X . .. 3 0 3 '5 4012'- V A V ly t I. K0 1- . 4 -v H 1 1 V- 35, X. , 1 ,,.. ,, , W M , I N g X X V ',,I, Q --V, t, la . Q . Ammon GOLDMAN BETTY EDELSTEIN EBTHER E-sbuzzs PATSY ERnms'roN n.Awrzs uosznf 5' I N .I iw: .JEAN FERSUSON - K f 43 Q WHS '- C. , 33- . -vi' V R O MELVILLE KLIMRN MARGAREI GRAW A3 3 :am V' -:f P ' -.f 3' +4 RUTH LEAVIIT COLIN MORRISON 1 40 W' x ,mf N xv::.'J, vi- 4' -J I -G: MARY M5KILLOp DENNIQ FLOWERS A 5. Q 'T It ,, hw' . X Yr . . 1 Y TILLIE OGMIQSKY LOUIS: FIDLLR A an E 4 ww ., Y , , ig .A-xg X Q Kal' I 93. xi. 1 H. FLORENCE Mseemv wwf. : 4 ' . , f- S -3- ,iiwisji HAZEL MOORE 4 x X-. ,L ik 'P-Q. Qu? K MAR. UMAN S ,F A xii? nevmew 1:-nur-N -M! J .,,, '. -, 'if' ' .J A X . x , A as 3 ' .. , - -aw L:Sv --Q iQ? ' 4 X 5 X n--s-K A.. ..:E:' x' ' ' ' - ' . was , . 'W '14 EDNA mwnznue Fmmces LAY SANFORD KLIMAN rf ,E N. H. . ,pl - ,aw if 1, av- . 1 , 1 - f - 19 1 + X V ff, 'Ski ' ww ' X- . , Aerdti. MULLAN - s 'I fx WU MAQQwm:zT ROANTREE SQA' . , JS f G+.-w vvEAvL.b-N 32 WM- MOFITON '-as MS :I HARQY 5MAx.1. naw Leeeerr 5' N MARION SEARLE 'a Q I' ni ROMA YARNYON 4F The different classes of the collegiate march on in an unending army. 1930, '31, '32 have passed on and now 1933 swings into colunin for the niarch past. Always we have four battalions under review. The receding niarch of the one just departed scarcely beconies inaudible before a new one in full strength appears. Each one suffers nunierous losses of unfit, of stragglers, of son'e delayed only, but caught up by later groups. VVith ranks diminishing in numbers but improving in discipline, efficiency and spirit it beconies third, second and foremost in the ranks of progressive students. The fact that you are now members of the class that marches on is evidence that you have interpreted aright and observed the principles necessary to irake progress. Co on! Seek to know furtherg you will encounter fresh difficulties but these will dissolve as you advance. Dark places will remain but who thinks of darkness as the light dawns and shines with increasing clearness? Co on! Plan to seek further knowledge, plan to invest in your future occupation your abilities, your integrity, your training and your scholarship. For four years the state has spent that you might be better citizens. In these years you have accepted these con- tributions. For the future it shall be yours to pay, profiting even further as you pay. On this march past, I salute with the hope that you nway become distinguished, not so much for what you know but for how you think, and that though confident of your own ability to think aright, you may be generously tolerant of the opin- ions of others. That is the test of true education. W. E. PERK1Ns. 4F Bunk Of course you've heard of 4F B school's pride and joy! The teachers hold us up as a shining example even to the dazzling lights of school. Why, we even won a basket- ball game against 3B! The shock was apparently too great however and we lost our next game against Mi, the near invincibles-score unknown twe hope.J After having our professors rake us with the withering gun-tire of their dis- paragjng sarcasm concerning our laziness and attitude of boredom we decided to get down to work in the annual sales and for two days we led not only fourth year butithe whole school. It must have gone to our heads for on the third day, 4-A passed us and kept the lead. Not a single drop of ice cream came our way to our intense mortihcation. But what a form party! This select function took place in the biggest hotel in town, tthree guessesjj The catering was done by Picardy's. Every one was required to have a special invitation before even being permitted to enter the sacred portals. To enter the ballr m it was necessary to have an average of 75Z with no'3up Needless to say none 33 of the dancers were from 4F. At dinner there were corsages of orchids for the girls and boutonnieres of spinch and garlic for the boys, the latter being very odorous. The orchestra in attendance was the Saw Bar Seven from Regina jail. A perfectly charming evening was had by all, at the conclusion of which Mr. Campbell presented each couple with a slip which admitted them to a play Detention held every NVed- nesday and Friday. Cfan I help it if we didn't have a form partyj Just Supposin' Margaret was red instead of Gray. Frances stood instead of Lay. Ruth would take instead of Leavitt. Hilda 'would run instead of Leggett. Art was an iron instead of a Goldman. Mary was an o'woman instead of an Oman. Enid was a cook's daughter instead of a Cook son. Katherine was a glove instead of a Mitton. Melville would stop Kliman and fall. And seeing that no more rhymes, that's all. As 4F Studies Soliloquy a la Hamlet To skip or not to skip, that is the question. VVhether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The detention and words of outraged authority Or to stay and study literature And perchance learn something. To leaveg to stay No more, and by leaving to say we end the Homework, and the thousand other shocks That studes are heir to, 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To stay, to skip: To skip, perchance be caught, ay, there's the rub For in that stolen holiday what thoughts may come VVhen we have shuffled off from school, ' Must make us pause: there's the work Tdat makes calamity of so long periods For who can bear the whips and scorns of teachers Tae Geometry, the poor stude's VVaterloo Tae pang of despised work, the bells delay Tae insolence of office and the marks Tae patient merit the unworthy takes VVhen he himself might a pass make If he but study? VVho would stay and bear Al this-such a weary life, But that the dread of something after skipping Tae undiscovered office from whose bourn No skipper e'er returns, puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear those ills we have 1an fly to others that we know not of? 34 T, Thus conscience does make cowards of us all And thus the native hue of resolution ls sicklied over with the pale cast of thought And enterprises of great depth and excitement VVith this thought are turned aside And lose the name of action. Wlhat a life! 4F's Dictionary Lunge-necessary picnic equipment. Pigeonhact of throwing. tverbl Cheer-thing used for sitting. Odes-feed for horses. torigin-wild odes.l Past-a bothersome person. Cofifer-a person who has never heard of Old Colds. CNot a coff in a carload.l Squadhto sit down suddenly. Bed-to wager. Banana Peel-food article that brings the weight clown. Etc.-sign used to make people think you know more than you do. Horrible example-any problem in mathematics. Man-the only animal that can be skinned more than once. Rubber goods-telescopes, opera glasses. Strategy-Cmilitaryl Method of not letting the enemy know you are out of ammunition by firing into the air. Vacuum-nothing shut up in a box. R.S.V.P.-Cat bottom of wedding invitationsl: Real Silver Vedding Presents. CAt bottom of dinner invitationsl: Return Silver Very Promptly. Palsy-something to garnish beef-steak with. Hold-up Man-swimming instructor. Medicine ball-doctor's dance. Coroner-a brand of typewriter. Blizzard-inside of duck. Questions we'd like to see on an exam :- 1. In whose memory was Grant's Tomb erected? 2. VVho wrote the Odes of Horace? 3. Where was the siege of Paris? 4. Name one person who went on Gulliver's Travels? 5. Between what dates was the war of 1812-1-l fought? 6. How long is a twelve-inch ruler? 7. Over what river is the Niagara bridge? 8. What famous man makes the Ford car? But what we'd like to know is:- 1. Can a cat dog a man's foot-steps? 2. Can a man with a beard tell a bare-faced lie? 35 THE PRCVINCIAL PARKS 0F SASKATCHEWA - prnvicle - lleziltlilnl :incl lleziutiful Recrezitimizil Facilities nezir :it home, reilucing yzieatimi expeiise tu Li minimum. MGOSIQ KlOLiNTAlN IPXRK- 'Tl1c Furla of ii 7100113111161 Li1lcv.i'. lieiiusee Luke - Carlyle. lil square miles ol' white birch, :ish :intl aspen. lilk, nifmse and ileer in native lreecliini. Sale :mil tleliglitlnl sanil benches -- chiltlren's pluygriiilml. Kennsee Chalet - 15 ezihins - gulf etiiirse - ewttzige hit sites - all at rezisinizilile rates. CYl'NlfSS HILLS l',-XIQK- 'l'l1f ffl-jl1IllIl1Il1.Y nf ,Yasletlli'l1czua11.i Xlilple Creek. High Lis lizinll, with eleyzitiinis running from 4000 to S000 feet. Xlwniitziin pine :mil spruce - the mily stancl of Cunilers in Southern Sask- Litcliewzui -A which hring' health Linml healing in their balmy mluiirs, Twin mmnitnin turns rt-fleeting rugged hillsicles, crystal Clear hwoks babbling liver gravel hells. lleziyer, ileer :mil zintelupe in their native surroundings. Clllllll, eznnpiiig' :mil cottage lots zwzlilalnle :xt low rates. Ll'lVllLli NIKNITOL' IHRK -- The l i11'lxlu1cl nf flu' ll'est. XX'zitrmis. This lgunuus mineral water health resiirt is tim well known to require any iletaileil notice. Xlzuiitun Chalet, alining rmnn, nhl world thatehetl cabins, mttuge hit sites, gulf etmrse, hezieli i1npri.ive1nents, make this Park one of the most zittrziclive in the West. DUCK XlOl'NTr-XIX l'.-Xlili H 'Ulliillgfv Lain' 3 tfcm nf flu' 1,ltll.lIX.u liznnszielc. Sitnzitecl nn the edge ul' line nl' the largest of the nhl Furest Reserves, Xlziclge Luke with its heluitiliil islanils, lovely lieuclies, heayy timber, and the new lug eziliins :mil ezunp Lieeimnniitlntimi, is the imleal split for thuse who require rest :intl quiet. Excellent Fishing is available in all Parks except Little Manitou. For iiillii'11mtimi :incl rules apply to lllf DEPARTME l Of NAlURAl RESOURCES REGINA The Hemoiirnlile vl. 'lf Xl. Aiitlerstiii, ,lolm Barnett, lliuigter, Deputy Minister. 36 SUMMER RESORTS Moose Mountain Provincial Park-Lake Kenosee This resort was formerly known as Fish Lake, but the name has been changed to the more euphonious one of Kenosee, which means the same thing in the Indian tongue. Relief labor has been utilized by the Government to erect a fine and commodious stone chalet and fifteen cabins for the accommodation of summer visitors. The chalet is a beautiful faced-stone building, two and one-half stories high, of Eliza- bethan design. It contains large lobbies and lounge rooms, a handsome timbered dining room and ten bed-rooms. Between the chalet and the lake shore lies a wonderful sunken garden which lends enchantment to the scene. A pier also has been built into the waters of the lake for the convenience of boaters and anglers. Camp sites have been cleared and an excellent, sporty golf course laid out. Sandy beaches provide admirable bathing facilities and the fishing is of the best. Many disciples of Izaak Vllalton, from the neighboring states of Montana and Dakota as well as from other parts of Saskatchewan, make this a place of annual pilgrimage. Kenosee Lake, while not so well known to many people in southern Saskatchewan, enjoys a large trade from the nor- thern United States and in the years that it has been a play- ground for visitors from across the line, it has grown rapidly until today it is one of the best organized resorts in the province. ' Cypress Hills Park In the southwestern corner of the province close to the Alberta and Montana boundaries, lies one of nature's jewels- the Cypress Hills. Flung far out on the prairies, one hundred miles or more from the Rockies, we find the Highlands of Saskatchewan with elevations from four to live thousand feet, altitudes similar to Vllaterton lakes and Banff. This park is surrounded by the oldest ranching country in the province and teems with historical interest concerning Indian wars and the North VVest Mounted Police. lnvigorating air, pine-scented, cold, clear, sparkling spring creeks with beaver, brook trout, antelope, deer frequenting the forest glades, this detached foothills retreat provides a delightful summer holi- day. The accommodation is excellent. Beaver Lodge nestles at the foot of lofty pine-clad hills surrounded by beautiful white spruce trees on the shores of Loch Leven and only a short distance from Loch Lomond. This bungalow camp consists of a central dining hall, a lodge with sixteen sleeping rooms and seven log cabins close by. A camping site with kitchen shelters and tent space at moderate rates is provided for tourists. Summer cottage sites also are available. 37 Lake Manitou Lake Manitou fourteen miles in length lies in a cup-like depression several miles in extent which some freak of nature has scooped out of the surrounding plain. Its banks are verdured with the graceful native poplar, providing shade and shelter and affording grateful physical relief to eyes habituated to the monotony of the prairie. The beaches are sandy and pleasant, and ideal for bathing and water sports. Owing to the easy slope to the water they are particularly suitable for children as there is no danger of waders stumbling into sudden holes. The water is buoyant and invigorating, and bathers may, with hardly any effort, find themselves borne up and afloat, supported on the bosom of the little dancing waves. During the summer the beaches are scenes of color and animation. There is rowing, sailing and motor boating, and a favorite sport for the young people is surf board riding be- hind a speeding motor boat. Hot baths, outdoor bathing, golf, swimming pools, dancing, are but a few of the attractions at VVatrous Park. One of the charms of this resort is its convenience of access from almost all the centres of popula- tion in the southern portion of the Province. Excellent accommodation is provided at Little Manitou Chalet, with rooms and cabins, tourist camp, dancing pavilion, golf course, summer cottage sites available in surveyed subdivisions. Madge Lake Those who have visited the Thousand Islands of.the St. Lawrence and the Highlands of Muskoka declare that Lake Madge loses nothing by comparison with these famous play grounds. In the heart of the forest, dark, impenetrable and mysterious, this glorious body of water seems like a glimpse of an enchanted land. It furnishes a favourite summer play ground for the country of which the city of Yorkton is the centre and its fame is so spreading that it attracts visitors not only from all over the province but from far beyond its boundaries. Un- disturbed as yet by the advancing encroachments of civiliza- tion the wild life native to the region flourishes. At the mouth of a stream the crested heron stands on his stilted legs meditating on his sins and the loon is heard giving forth its ghost-like laugh at night. There are black tailed deer in the woods and sometimes the crashing in the deepest thickets indicates that you have disturbed the great moose in his native home. There are good accomm.odations: bungalow camp, log cabins, and tourist camps. Tennis courts, bathing facilities, a store and dancing pavilion all contribute to the comfort and pleasure of summer visitors. Lots are available for summer cottages in surveyed subdivision. 38 R 'll Q X 1 L X Lgffi A A 2 to -s , as 1 E : ' .T E ' 5- bifcl C if 5 ix X O 441 A Q R Lit 'Y ' --f - 1 'df' 6'shrffiff' 1140. Ellyn' 1521113 Zhu Elly? wnuha Seeontl Prize Senior Poem. Borcleretl by llowers, fragrant and rare, Shaclowetl by trees, slencler and lairg XYintling about through the whispering wild, High with rustling, brown leaves piled, l.ightetl by wandering red-gold rays . That peep through the leaves on sun-warmed tlaysg Curving along by the silvered rill, Twisting carelessly up yon hill And down to the limpitl pool, asleep, That mirrors the willows in its cool deep. 'Tis Natures beauty, and yet 'tis meet That it shoultl be formed by mortal feet. DoRoTnv M. l3RooK, FA. Cordon Snider: You're a sweet girl Anna. Marj. Drake: But Cordon, my name is Marjory. Cordon: Yes, let me linish. You're a sweet girl anna love you. Help those who helped you -? the Advertisers. 39 V- x 1 I r d,- .yf 1 gf tg- ' Hip. U 1 I FX, x ,- ft' Q2 by xf -,.., lg. 5 --'QT 'rw' , - Q 4 -: ,s,?l: . XQXx is RL ' l 3717 45fiV -K , q., M. '33 YEL. -Q .Q gift. 325,29 I+ . . 1: i' 'F :' ' xl nhl Wg . if . I '-1 V It What's Up in 3A 3A seems to be up in everything this year as in other years. A real representation is seen on the basketball teams: Kay Rutherford and Jean Thompson have obtained places on the junior girls'. On the boys' teams we see Bob Keyes, Dave Kahn, Howard Hammond and Earl Anderson, scoring for Clentral. Although the first 3A play did not turn out very success- fully, the second, under the direction of Josephine Croydon, was really well done. Iiveryone worked hard to make it a success while Bill Allen won special mention for his acting. Oh I Say! SSA VVith a cynical sneer the villain THOMPSON pointed to the CZRICIENAWAY off in the held. 'lThose acres of VVRYE shall be mine, he said in a triumphant manner, unless you allow your daughter to be my bride. You shall BOIVMAN before me ere I am through and wish you had never seen me.' Never! cried the fond father. Never shall she marry you. I would RUTHICR-FORD the dangerous St. LAVV- RICNVE and go through a QDINCQXYALL of fire than have that happen. Col Twisting his mustachios in rage the villain turned to DON his hat. 'fln a month I shall turn you out because of the mortgages I hold. Then with a harsh laugh he left and rode off on his horse into the HILLS. Suddenly the fair ISABEL ran out, a potato that she had been PERRIN in her hand, a fragrant odor of MINTZ pie following her. Come to dinner, dear papa, she cried sweetly. Hlt is ready on the DOT of time. you see. I have HAMMOND eggs and CLARKE soup for dinner. With a moan the father turned to go in. 'lGreat McKILLOPSl he muttered sadily, XYould that I were a JAC'li-of-all-trades, for I KAHN do no work but farm. Alas! Alas! How KAHN I pay S2000 to save the place. VVith flashing eyes ISABEL faced him. I shall HAN- Dlil, him so that he will wish he might sink dead from KANCIR or something terrible, and though we must leave, when the month is up we shall still HOPE. 40 . li.-..i.i , qv. -vw Av- -W, Tearfully they swallowed dinner. A fox FERRIER barked outsie ANNABEL rang in the distance, but neither heard. Suddenly ISABEL sat beside her father and CROY- DUN his shoulder. Slowly the month passed. A neighbor helped Isabel about the house ANDERSON helped the old father. Then one dark night the villain entered the home and presented a legal document. There, he said, you cannot pay and cannot go to LAURA-bout it. Either you MARY me, ISABEL, or give me the KEYES to the house and go. He smiled cruelly for he had no doubt about what she would do I love another, who is seeking his fortune in the world. you MCCOLLUM my only sweet- heart. MARY me! said the villain coldly. Isabel sighed. She must to save her father. I will, she said brokenly, But you will never ERNA bit of my love. Leaping LYDIARDS, cried the father giving his daughter a gentle PAT. Be FRANK and do not MARY him if you do not love him. But Hark! the DQRIS opening! Isabel's true love enters! VVith a happy cry she ran to his arms. Sternly the fellow turned to Thompson, the villain, UI found out about the marriage, and here! counting out S2000 in BILLS, is the money. TLIRNBULLY and go! As the villain left, gnashing his teeth in rage ISABEL GABE him a dirty look. EHMAN, cried the father, XYliat have you been doing these last two years? I was a FISHER on the Atlantic for a while said the young fellow. Then I struck gold on land and came home rich. Here l come to my true love, Isabel. He clasped her happily in his arms.-DOROTHY BROOK 3A 41 -Q if 3B THE TIIREE BEES Xllas SB away to a good. start? My, My, I should think sol The reason is easily seen when we say that Mary McCulloch is our president. Then we decided a good sec- retary was necessary-that's where Elizabeth Alport comes in, right there. Next, in case of Marys absence we thought we'd try jack Kerr as vice-president and like the little Red Hen- and she did. Under the able leadership of these three, we won a box of chocolate bars for contributing the niost money to the Red Cross Society. 3B had has two parties this term, one before and one after Christmas. Both took the form of theatre parties For the first one we saw Vtlill Rogers in Too Busy To XYork , following this we meandered up to Alport's for de eats and dancing. That last is always enjoyable, though the dear boys were lost without their mothers and were icldy bitty shy. The last party was at Myrtle Moore's, the lads became bolder and dared to dance, tright good they were too.j Eddie Cantor was'nt so bad in Kid From Spainfl Mr. and Mrs. Qliyer aptly ehaperoned us, good sports we call them. XYe'ye a jolly good Dramatic Club here under Miss Boyd. Elizabeth McHattie directed The Twelve Pound Look to her credit. Phyllis Perry, Hazel Gee, Bud Slater and the long and lean Harold Peckinpaugh all contributed to its success. They were in the iinals. 42 In this quite noisy school how sweet To sit right in my 3B seat And gills and boys once more to greet My last year's friends together. SPORTS Hurrah for the .SBI Sporties. Our bright and brilliant Form is always in the swim. To prove this statement was not our own Bob Smith right there to win the 100 yards, 50 yards and back stroke for Regina junior Swimming Competitions? Pat was also a member of the Junior Relay Team which came first at the Moose Jaw Natatorium. In this competition Marg Ansley was a worthy representative for the girls. 3B Girls Basketball Team did well: but no wonder with! Dot Cullum, Elizabeth Alport and other such notables on our team. Our team won the consolation by defeating 4D in a hard fought game by the brilliant playing of one, C. Gavin, the score was 2-0 which won the game for 3B by default. Donations Donations for Ye Flame were received from Dr. Brett, dentist, Christie Grant, merchants, The Bank of Montreal, The Royal Bank of Canada, The Regina Pharmacy and VVheatley Brothers, jewellersg The Saskatchewan Co-operative Creameries and The Coca-Cola Company, also gave gener- ously of merchandise for the hrst Annual Dance and for the Annual sales contest. VVe sincerely appreciate their interest in our undertaking. Mr. MacKenzie: How it rains. I'm anxious about my wife, she's gone down town without an umbrella. Miss MacMillan: Oh, I wouldn't worry, she'll find shelter in some shop. Mr. MacKenzie: Yes, I know, that's what makes me worry. Have you tried the Signature Contest on Page l24? 43 :gr ' '- 1:14 ,f --1,- V. ' x ,M GMA rdf- UID ' 0 , I Y T' 5. ff '51 N' X F -jp 1 ,X 1 . . , n ' 4 H 1 I 1 ' ' x '-,' all .- I f YK, gxnenggvr. M. . .... ' i, .,, OSS liclflo vu' ILTJYTTX J-C 1 I If f X- C1 Rae I r 4 x . , . f - v' -f . 9 ' A f .,,..t,f,. ,X-ff ,, . -I .4 ' H ff ' X ' 'I ' uv. ,V 3 V 1 ,J , lily- lr I, -V, b Jw . l Q 51 ' , W I ,f . W 91 ' , V' 1, 'TJ N ' . ' V - 'f' ' il- , , ' if - ' ' . ' ' 7' , 11' 'fx' if -3 H X -3 X 1. 5.:,J1.fk I Xa' H ,v s Yfiu- 4, 3 I ff ' 'V I 4? 5 35 l, A P ,WV cy ,A 4, 45 YQ' 0' '17 71L-vwiifffit EI. l1Tf2'i f' YB, fu jQ.f.'ff'Ef ff. 1 X Q J 44-Us-cali' SC Girls who represented our form in sports were as follows: Form Basketball team: Mae Huddleston, Pearl Schiller, Enid Burnett, Dot Bruce, jean Baxter, Alice Bishop, Nona Noonan. Un the school teams: Nona Noonan, senior basketballg Dot Bruce, junior basketballi Mae Huddleston, baseball team. SC Biographies M155 MACFARLANE: The best form teacher in Central! She always seems to find time to help us and even if we do sometimes talk during the history class, we think she's one of the best. GEOFFRIQY lVlANN1 Are we proud of our Orator! XVe, in 3C think jeff is just wasting his time at school when he could be carrying on convincing arguments in the House of Com- mons. Even our worthy teachers cannot talk quite as well as he can. I-le's our class president and it's always Geoffrey who persuades Mr. Oliver to postpone a much-dreaded geometry test. More power to jehf! ALMA GRANT! Leading light in SC! She is the secretary of the room, is an excellent dramatist but goes in for directing. The success of her last production was noteworthy. SC is very grateful to Alma, for it is through her that we have had many privileges that otherwise would have been lost to us. Her favorite QU subject is maths., and her favorite teacher, so she tells us, is Mr. Perkins. MNLORNE XVICKERSOW' Btarin junior rugbv' red-headed, 0141, A ' , fa - ' sprinkled with freckles, cause of most teachers leaving R.C.I. Not so dumb as he himself would have it, received honorable mention for dramatics. VVe expect big things from this young man. PEARL SCHILLER: Literary genius of 3C. She is prac- tically the only one who can keep 3C in the good graces of 4-L Miss MacMillan. How that girl knows literature. However she best does justice to Central in Latin. She is, without dispute, Mr. Williarnfs prize pupil CPJ. Please don't ask us how many tinres she is politely ejected from the class. VVe couldn't really count them! PETER LAY: The school cartoonist of no nrean ability! But that doesn't seem to go over so big with SOITG of the teachers. However, we in SC think it isn't quite fair that Pete should be such a favorite with the teachers, particularly Miss Leech and Mr. Perkins. But Pete takes it with a grin and keeps on handing in splendid contributions to the Echo Hurrah for Pete! STEXYART G1I.L1s: The mystery nran of 3G Stew holds the world's sleeping nfarathon record, the school seat-sitting championship, the no-answer record and the trans-Central office hike. Otherwise he is a line fellow. If Stew doesn't shine in algebra, he certainly does in basketball, etc. Good work Stew, keep it up! A 3C Love Story This is the tale of a MANN and a maid Wlho were very much that way, I'm afraid. They used to sit and BILL and coo It seemed 'twas all they had to do. She'd LAY her HEAD upon his shoulder Until he finally grew a little bolder And taking out a ring of PEARL He said 'AMAE I, oh dearest girl, Please GRANT me this, do not refuse 'Twould break my heart, your love to lose - Vllith a shy, sweet smile, she murmured yes While he bestowed upon her a tender caress. But it seemed her heart was very fickle She'd changed her mind-now what a pickle! XVhile riding o'er hills and DALES one day She took off his ring to throw it away HBURNETT or DUCKETT in the lake- I can wear it no longer for your dear sake! He stared in surprise-Gee, what a STEVV! 'Twas but a lovers' quarrel-not anything new. They soon made up ANNE' all was fine, To a DOT they settled the wedding-time. IYhile the birds, their voices in song, did blend They were hitched by a BISHOP, and that's the end. Can You Feature Alma Grant: Not asking innocent questions in Mr. Perkins' Algebra period? Stew Gillis: Forgetting the formula for sulphuric acid? Edgar Petersmeyer: Being on the best of terms with Miss Leech because he had his French homework done? 45 3D Three Dee Thriller liditorial a la Superbe. Though our list of achievements are numbered yet SD, we might safely say has been an outstanding form in our school during the past year. The form has excelled in many lines-ticket selling, girls' basketball and in scholarships. Great credit is due to one or two members of our most noble host who have been exceedingly active in our form and school activities. 1 Mi. MaclVlurchy's two previous 3rd year classes have won dramatic club prizes for the best plays of the season. As the form BD is again this year represented in the linals we feel sure that they will be at their best, and do their best to hold the cup in the form. Looking back over the year we feel that school is not as bad as it looked, although the examinations are always a big obstruction in the minds of all students. However the stat? of the SD Thriller takes this opportunity of wishing every student the best of luck in his or her exams. To the incoming second year's we leave our old places, wishing the graduating seniors much success in years to come. Local News in Brief 3D has been very prominent in all form competitions ollered this year. The SD scholars being blest with great salesmanship abilities, showered upon themselves monstrous boxes of bon-bons for the sale of tickets for the athletic concert. Again in the sale of Animals 3D led the third year forms with 107.5Z. just imagine! for which we were frozen right speedily in a frigid atmosphere of ice cream. SD 46 having in their midst many master minds in the art of acting, trotted blushingly on the stage and later paled as the hard hearted judges wilted under the uncanny acting and included them in one of the four premier positions. The play, The Calamity Howler directed by Florence Young was enough to make the Baron lVlunchausen sit up and take notice. In this play Murray Forbes received honor- able mention for his acting. The Price of Coal, directed by Edna Travis was one of the highlights of the year. Wfith a dynarric cast, com- posed of Elsie Schick, Dot Wlells, Beryl johnson and Fred Usher it reached the hnals tying with -lA for first place. The results are not yet known but we know SD will conie through with the best that is in them. To the present time SD has held one fiesta at the Good Luck Inn rancho . A special ineported committee prepared a rollicking entertainment whereat everyone howled right lustily, and enjoyed themselves to the utter- most. I Saw Today Courtney McEwen: Deciding that perhaps those two acids which he mixed just couldn't have been made for each other. Bob Leavitt: Running down the stairs with Mr. Chap- man on his heels. Marian Thom.son: Becoming quite an expert at dodging from one row to another when the French translation is in full swing. Alf. Vlriatkins: In the Arms of Morpheus while Miss Death is explaining 5helley's poem To Night. Mr. Robertson: Asking Betty Gernmill in a very sad voice. Don't you ever dry up. jim. Duncalfe: Lamenting the fact that it was his left hand and not his right. Along The Sport Byways John Calvert and Victor Gilbert in the junior section with George Camburoff, Fred Feiffer and Bob Leavitt in the midget section makes our form proud that we are so ably supported in that dainty and gentle game of rugby. This season of basketball in 3A commenced with the formation of the girls, and boys' form teams. Although the boys were unable to win their final games the girls excelled them.selves in reaching the Hnal but falling before the more experienced 4C players. 3D may boast of being the only form in Central which has a representative in professional hockey in the famed Eddie Wiseman, the small flashy right winger of the Detroit VVings. ' 47 rw.: - i. ,. ,..,.N-., , SF 'THE ANNUAL ROUNDUP Vlfith the publication of this annual, 3F will be busy winding up a very successful year. Although we did not win any great distinctions in dramatics or sports this year, we are very proud of our form SF. 4 Gordon Robertson, our star student, represented us in a debate held by the Current History Club last month and showed the rest of the school what 3F can produce. There was a real good bunch in the form. this year, and, outside of a few unavoidable squabbles with our natural enemies, the teachers, we passed the year in peace and quietness. Gur president was VVinnie Fair, and a real good president she proved to be. She had the interest of the form at heart and worked hard at her duties. She was ably assisted by Harry Matthews as vice-president. VVe shall now give you some of the inside stuff as seen by an eye witness. 3F started out the year with a bang by holding a theatre party at the Metropolitan. And what a party. On leaving the theatre, we went to Gordon Cook's house, where we enjoyed dancing and Heats. Mr. and Mrs. Greenough are a pair of real sports, entering into the fun with the same spiiit as the rest of us, everyone had one grand time. The plans for another spree have not been completed as yet. However, if it is as big a success as our previous gathering, you will be well informed before casting your eyes upon this epistle. In passing we should tell you of the kind offer of two of our students to help you out with advice on your love af- fairs. The two students who made this kind offer are jack 48 Wilkie and jean MacKenzie, who are extremely well versed in such matters, having put up with each other since last September. Another bright young lad in our form is Gordon Mason. Gordon has one bad failing and I would like to warn you about it in case he is in the same room as you are next year. If Gordon is sitting next a window, tie your ink bottle to your desk or it will iindits way outside. If you have a good ruler and Gordon has a jack-knife, don't let the ruler get out of sight or it will be returned to you ready to be used for tooth picks. Outside of these little failings Gordon makes a first class school mate. Speaking of Gordon Mason reminds me that we have not yet given you the names of our basket ball players. These modest young heroes have been threatening us with every- thing they could think of in order to keep their names out of this article but we'll take our chances and tell you who they were. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Greenough, the line up was: Capt. Gordon Mason, Players: Brock Henry, Ivan Sneath, Gordon Robertson, jack Wlilkie, jack Donaldson and Harry Matthews. Even if they didn't clean up the series these boys gave a good account of themselves and we are satislied with them. This year 3F put on a very good play entitled mln Spring, a Young Man's Fancy. It concerned a group of girls visiting Paris, who meet a young man of their ac- quaintance there when they are beginning to think they do not know anyone in the city. The scene was a hotel in Paris. The players were: jean, played by Eleanor Young, Jacqueline, by Fredina Brown, julia, by Ilene Grantg Io, by VVinnie Fair, janet, by Vera Leigh, Mrs. jack Hilliard, the chaperone, by Gene Pounder, and Marie, the maid, by Grace Helm. The part of the young man was ably taken by Ivan Sneath. The play was presented March 17th and a good crowd was present. The play was directed by Marion Wlestgate. Wle do not see very much of Bill England or Les. Henry as they do not take any classes in the room but we were very glad to have them among our numbers. Earl Barr and Gordon Mason get along well together. Gordon is always playing tricks on Earl, such as hiding his overshoes, marking up his books and things of that nature but Earl is good natured and Gordon has never met with an accident. Norm Smith has been Biology Lab. assistant this year. The twins, Marion and Grace Helm create a diversion occasionally when some teacher is trying to tell one from the other. Jeanne jackson had quite a time this winter scrapping with Gordon Mason over who was going to win the hockey games. Refer to Ye Flame as Your Purchasing Directory 49 nf-7 'Qn 0 3G Were not so good at verses, Nor are we good at rhymes, But, when it comes to f'Annualy' time Vile can find some snappy lines. Of course, it is understood that we of SG, being of very studious nature imniediately settled ourselves in the com- fortable desks our minds intent on business Csleepl. This continued for some tinie, we were told, Finally, Mr. XYil- liams found it necessary to very rudely interrupt our busi- ness to inform. us that we must elect our room officers. iVe obeyed our leader in a daze, voting ,lean Gillis, Presidentg Carl Cullum, Vice-President and Barton Blythe, Secretary. Midst all the signs of oncoming winter we found it most difficult to return to our business If you doubt our word on this matter ask all our worthy teachers. VVe are sure they will inform you of our brightness and alertness. VVhen the suggestion of a Form Party reached our ears we were overjoyed at its line prospects and immediately proceeded in our arrangements which resulted in the best Form Party that was ever attended. Vtle challenge you to contradict that statement. A. Celebrities of Three Gee WINNIE STEXVARTI Provincial Diving Champion. EDITH INKsT12R: Excellent stage manager in all types ot plays. 50 JEAN G1LLIs: The Highlight Sparkern, is on senior baseball and basketball teams and plays basketball for the Southern Saskatchewan Champions. PETE ANDERSON: Noted .director C'don't tell anybody, I think he has accepted a position in Hollywoodj CARL CULLUM: Hockey player and room hero, LINDSAY I-YOLT: Also a hockey DIZIYCI-ll coming prospect of Al Ritchie's. NORMAN MINOR: The coming heavyweight champion of Regina. GEORGE PAGE: Gymnast and leader at the ADOLPH ZIEFLE: All round athlete. Under the able direction of Pete Anderson and Edithlnk- ster the .SG Group presented their tirst playg 'iThe Grand Cham's Diamond on Friday, March Zo. jean Gillis deserves the honorable mention which she received for the manner in which she played the part of the excitement craving Mrs. Perkins. lYinnie Stewart and Dermott VVilliams deserve credit for their parts as the in- nocent young daughter and Hhen-pecked husband. Lindsay Holt and Carl Cullum, the former as the villain and the latter as the dauntless young hero helped to give the play an air of excitement and mystery. Never mind, 362, we didn't win the cup but next year we'll begin to practice a week sooner. We Would Very Willingly Advise to the Oncoming Generation 1. Don't come to school on timehyou might as well sit in detention with Mr. Campbell and enjoy the fun. Excellent way to economize and saves the theatre money too. 2. Don't do your homework-you only have to do it all over again in june anyway. 3. Don't neglect to chew your gum-the teachers' motto is, universal mouth happiness. c 4. Call Mr. Campbell Shorty -he won't mind-he likes to have the students familiar with him. 5. Talk back to your teachers--they enjoy a good argument as much as you do. 6. Last but not least. Don't: Blow up the Central when thou art in a pensive moodg the generations following might desire an education like yours. VVe all wonder why Carlton Cullum and joe Gillis take so long to candle eggs in that little dark room Qin agric. periodj, but then it always is diflicult to lind air space isn't it joe? 51 Form 3C: Hurrah. Mr. Oliver! You said we'd have a test today, rain or shine. Mr. Oliver: VVell? 3C: VVell, it's snowing! Mr. HUNT Cin agriculturelz The object in whitevvashing and disinfecting a hen-house is to keep down vermin and mites. LINDSAY HOLT fwith visions of small grey rodentsj: lYhy not put in a coupla' good cats to do it? Advertising Department TO SVVAP-a broken ruler in perfect condition for a black shoe lace without knots. Apply Dot VVillianis. TO SVVAP--A pair of size 10 black pigskin boots for same size in small 13's. Apply Jack Guest. WILL SELL-a tricycle, free wheeling, 2 punctures, runs perfectly for 10 smackers. Apply Outside row CNo. 3.5 VVANTEID-Baby carriage by lady with rubber tires. IVIR. ULINIERZ Thelma, what made you give up the Elgar Club? TIIELMA: I was absent one lYednesday and on Thursday some one asked me if the piano had been tuned. MISS IVICFARLANE: Qin History periodj: How long have you been away, jane? JANE! Since the Constitutional Act. no All all A Regina Bottlers Ltd. A U L iizzmizzfnvizzz''rx of ' N0 Bum PIM to Spam soifr inuivks fan Flavorsj Some of Your Leisure Hours CUJIQRS FQUNTAIN SYRUPS Than at Thu 'IJISTILLPQIOJ XY.'XTIiR. M t 1. t Sfw'i'1'i1Ifz'c.v 9 YOPO 1 an e Mb Eilglisb JBYCWCU Theatre f , I Ginger JBeei ROYALIC ORANGE, Arrange to Meet Your Friends contains Fresh Orange lnice. STILL GRAPE BE A BOOSTER ASK FOR in our Beautiful and Spacious Lounge Room. r Regina Bottlers Products Phone 22 349 i- 'i'Ti ' ' 'r 'Q . Prompt and Courteous Service. 52 my ACTIVITIES COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Commencement took place October 28, 1932, in the Darke Hall. A large audience of students, teachers and parents was present. Here the school gathers to see those students who made themselves prominent in the activities of the preceding year. Allan Marjerison was awarded a medal and the Univer- sity Scholarship for obtaining the highest marks in practically every subject with an average of 972. Bill Lederman received the medal for junior Matriculation. Robert Ralston, winner of the Governor-C1eneral's medal, made the Valedictory address, and in it showed his regret for leaving our school. The evening's entertainment was supplied by the Elgar Club chorus, directed by Miss Death, tap dancing, directed by Miss Tingleyg an exhibition of the gymnasium class, directed by Mr. Myatt and community singing. Dr. Hugh McLean gave the chairman's address. The Hon. J. F. Bryant suggested a school museum. Mr. VV. G. Scrimgeour, M.A., gave the principal's report and only failed to tell of the many improvements he is making around Central Collegiate. Dr. VV. M. Blair told some of his school- boy experiences and his talk was popularly received. The prizes and scholarships were presented by the Hon. J. F. Bryant, Mr. C. li. Little, Mr. G. R. Dolan, Mr. T. Temple, Dr. XV. M. Blair, Mrs. F. Bryant, Mr. Peter McAra. ATHLETIC CONCERT Late in November plans were made for a Monster Con- cert, to be put on by purely collegiate talent and all the next two or three weeks under the superb direction of Mr. Robertson, one of the best productions ever to be released went to the general public. Three nights were required to satisfy the world, over 1000 tickets were sold and S327 net proceeds. After which, a real dance was held and Cheer Fund boosted. Anyway we're going to have a decent field. What? 53 L 1 I K f I F 1 5 F xl X K K , if H 'f 5 X 1 4 K 3 1 3 3 1 , . 1 4 '- 1 THE ELGAR GLEE CLUB This year the Elgar Club again took its prominent place in the activities of the school under the most capable of directors, Miss Death. The club furnishes further musical education and training for the girls who are interested in music and choral work. It also gives the school a greater interest in music. Early in the year an organization meeting was held in which were elected the following oflicers: President, jean MacKenzie: Vice-President, Mary McKillopg Secretary, Gene- vieve Buck, Treasurer, Mabel Mann, Librarian, Ester Brand- ong Pianist, Phyllis Burrows. At Commencement, at the beginning of the school year, the Elgar Club gave its first perform.ance. In November, a Mother-Goose tea was held in the Col- legiate Auditorium. Most of the girls were dressed in cos- tumes to represent nursery rhymes. For the Athletic concert, which was put on in December the Elgar Club contributed two numbers, a double quartette, The Boy and the Tackf' and a triple trio, Pretty Geisha Girl. At the finals of the Bryant Cratorical Contest, held at the City Hall, during the convention of the Saskatchewan School Inspectors, the club sang, Springtime and My True Love Hath My Heart. They were quite thrilled to hear that it had been broadcast over the prairie network. For the annual concert, a program of good music had been arranged. It opened with several numbers from the masters and the second part of the program consisted of selections from some of the more modern composers. We were assisted by Bill Morton, tenor, Ross MacRae, violinist and Gardiner Stillwell, pianist. The accompanists were Phyllis Burrows, Jack Ellis, and Gardiner Stillwell. FRENCH CLUB La premiere seance nous avons elu les officiers et nous avons decide d'en avoir deux. Gn a elu la presidente-Eva Wilson, la secretaire-Myrtle Stevenson. Nous avons arrange notre programme pour les seances suivantes. Esther Essers a donne un discours sur Paris qui a dure pendant deux seances. La reunion prochaine etait passee a resoudre les casse-tetes que etaient tres interessants. La derniere seance nous avons regarde les cartes postales des scenes parisienne et nous avons ecoute des descriptions de quelques edilices historiques. 54 '-1.43 ,.fL',Sl O..- .,? ff m TA,-' re' 'pf 9-. I. .. S, . '. DIQAMATIC I rs-Wfnfr , M,-vi, WW, .,,, ,M ,,, - Y vm, iii! '11 ,VM Qg':ifL4T.:l4Y'Y' , 1 , ,XJ v DRAMATIC CLUB, 1933 It is our sincerest wish that. year by year, the literary society of C.C.I. will continue to improve and stretch out towards that hnal goal, the utopia of school life, and not only the literary, but also all the other societies may increase in harmony and spirit of co-operation, thus upholding the increasing honor and glory of good old C.C.I. Thus runs the wish of a former literary president in a previous annual. It is felt that a milestone was reached towards this goal when the Dramatic Club was formed in 1931, and since then three more milestones with seasons of good programs, fos- tered comradeships and co-operation. 1933 in no way lowered the high standards to which the plays had climbed but rather took another step up the ladder. -BETTY ARNOT, President Here we are, we Dramatists! All roads clear, please, for those who can really act. The Dramatics of Central Collegiate have surely gone off with a bang this year. The subdivisions of the club are as follows: 4A-B together, -lCg 4D-F together, 3A: SB, 3C, 3Dg and SF-Cl together. The staH advisors, Miss McMillan, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Fyfe, Mr. Robertson, Miss Boyd, Miss MacFarlane, Miss Death and Mr. XYilliams did a great deal to help make the club an even greater success than former years. The hrst work done by the club was the election of oth- cers for the coming year. The results were Betty Arnot for Presidentg Edna Yule, Vice-Presidentg Sandy MacPherson, Business Managerg jack Miles, Publicity Manager: and Marjorie Drake, Secretary. Also at the first meeting, play reading committees were chosen who immediately got busy and read Volumes of plays. VVhen they and the directors came to a decision regarding the choice of a play, the direc- tors took the task in their hands. And what a business! VVho was going to display their histrionic talents? After several days of worry and no doubt sleepless nights, a cast was chosen. 55 DRAMATIC CLUB EXECUTIVE Jack Miles, Publicity, Edna Yule, Vice-Presidentg Sandy MacPherson, Business Manager. Marjorie Drake, Secretary treasurer, Betty Arnot, President, Miss MacMillan. Now dates had to be set for these presentations. The First night was February 17. The play In Spring a Young Man's Fancy, by 3F-G, and directed by Marion VX'estgate opened the season. The cast consisted of Eleanor Young, Ferdina Brown. Vera Leigh, jean Pounder, VYinnie Feir, Grace Helm and Bud Sneath. Then came one of the three 4A-B plays: New XYing at Elsinore. jim Dingwall, George Dorey, Dick Nelles, Fred Steward and Allan Swayze made up the cast, the director being joe de Stein. The hnal play of the evening was XVurzel-Flummery'' under the able diiection of our President. Members of the cast were Brian Dickson, Betty Graber, Sandy MacPherson, Norman Edgar, Marjorie Mclnnis and Marjorie Cooke. Thus ended the hrst night. March 3. Owing to an Annual Dance, the Dramatists rested for a week. This made all expect an especially line program on March 3. I don't think the audience was disappointed. First play was Five Birds in a Cage, Lorraine Dethridge being the successful director. Asher Hay- worth, jean McGregor, Fred Noble, Marjorie Drake, George Dorey constituted the cast. Then came A Regular Fix. jack Turnbull, l-aWrence Senior, Ronald Dolan, Anne Mc- Killop, Allan XYrye, Mary Brunskill, Erna Parker and Dor- 56 othy Kendall, all of the 3A group, got themselves into this under the direction of Bill Allan. After this, along came The Twelve Pound Look, given by Bud Slater, Phyllis Perry, Hazel Gee and Harold Peckinpaugh, and directed by Elizabeth McHattie, a fine play, but unfortunately, the characters did not interpret their parts satisfactorily. March 10. The third Dramatic Program was on March 10, on which evening were presented Days of Romance, directed by Gordon Zetterstrand, with Ken Thompson, Mary Higgins, Edna Yule, Don VVillows, Helen XYillia1ns, Ivy Dannels, Sanford Kliman, Bill England and Marian Lennox of 4D-F. starring. The Grill, by 3C group, Alma Grant directing, with Lorne VVickerson, Margaret McCombie, Harry Head, Peaile Schiller in the leading roles. Then, last but not the least, by far, The Stoker, by 4C under the clever direction of Bob Ingham. Those in the cast were Harold Hare, Olive Maloney, Reid Reid, Margaret Ruther- ford, Donald McLean, and Claire Traynor. This highly dram.atic work of art brought another delightful evening to a close. March 24. The above date ushered in the fourth success- ful night of our club by presenting four fine plays. The first, The Price of Coal, by SD, a hard play well done and directed' by Edna Travis, had a difficulty in presenting a Lancashire dialect to the audience. This however, they accomplished very well thus winning a place in the finals. Cast: Dorothy lYells, Fred Usher, Elsie Shick, Beryl Johnson. Second came The Grand Cham's Diamond, a mystery thriller, ably produced by Pete Anderson of 3G with a cast consisting of jean Gillis, Dermot 'VVilliams, Lindsay Holt, XYinnie Stewart, and Carlton Cullum. The Poor Actress, made more interesting by its 19th century dress and stage setting, well directed by Josephine Croydon with a clever cast-Bill Allen, Kathleen Rutheiford, Lawrence Senior, Bob Keyes, was the third play of the evening. To top thef evening came Calamity Howler and it certainly was a howler, in every sense of the word. The director, FlorenceYoung, of SD made from a poor play a good presentation and the cast, Murray Forbes, Betty Gemmil, Isabel Louckes, Isabel Scrimgeour, Rita Kennedy, Jack Boyd and Bob Leavitt gave a fine interpretation. March 31. The last night before the finals fell March 31 with a presentation of two plays. Tickless Time, directed by Lucille Wray of -LC was a line play lacking just the final polish. A good cast, Bob Reid, Vinnie Lake, May MacGavin, Marian Lindberg, Vlfallace McLeod, Marguerite Selby made the most of the situation. Another play with few possibilities was found in the one presented by -LD-F, A Deferred Proposal. This however was lost in the fine acting displayed. Catheiine Robinson was the director and the cast consisted of jack McLellan, Hazel Sundberg, Mary 57 Cochrane, Florence Haggerty, Sheila Ross, Sandford Kliman, Irene Palmer and Elva Ring. From. the fifteen plays presented, three were to be chosen to compete for the cup. After careful judging, the judges, Miss Cathro, Miss Leech, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Haward chose as the three best XVurzel Flumm.ery, by 4Ag The Price of Coal, by 3D and The Twelve Pound Look by 3B. The finals were presented April 12. Mr. XV. T. Read, President of the Saskatchewan Drama League, Mr. G. A. Palmer and Mr. J. M. Sinclair very kindly consented to be our adjudicators. Expectation filled the room as the curtain opened to present LI. M. Barrie's f'Twelve Pound Look. A short intermission and then A. A. Milne's XVurzel Flum- mery, and lastly Harold Brighouse's The Price of Coal. XN'hile the judges retired there was a half-hour variety pro- gram featuring VYesley Kennedy, Cartoonistg Reginald Har- per, Pianist, M. jean Brown, Reading, Lyman Potts and l CAST OF W URZEL-FLUMM ERY Standing: Sandy MacPherson, Richard Merton: Brian Dickson, Robert Crawshaw, Norman Edgar, Dennis Clifton and Marjorie Cooke. Maid. Seated: Betty Graber, Viola Crawshawg Betty Arnot, Director and Margery Mclnnis, Mrs. Crawshaw. Les Taylor, Skitg and a Dance, directed by lfdna Yule and featuring Hilda Legget, Dorothy eullum, Ivy Dannels, .lean Gillis, jerry Potts, Lindsay Holt, Brock Henry, Clive Farns- worth. The judges having reached a decision, Mr. Read an- nounced the winner: XYurzel-Flummery. His adjudication was full of praise for what he called an almost professional play. The play was awarded 9362, and all characters were highly mentioned. Miss V. K. MacMillan presented the cup to Betty Arnot, director of the play, closing the evening. The executive greatly appreciate the efforts of all those who helped to make the various programs a success with special thanks to Ross McRae, Nita Stewart, Margaret Mc- 58 Combie, Beth Quigley, little Vido Oliver, Katherine Mr- Cockney, Les Taylor and Lyman Potts, Helen Stewart, jean McKenzie, Allan Swayze, Norman Edgar, Mary Gard- ner and Anne McKillop. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra had a very successful year under the able direction of Mr. Haward and Mr. Knight VVilson. Mr. Vllilsonsconducted us during the latter part of the year when Mr. Haward had to leave owing to ill health. The orchestra for the first part of the school year prac- ticed after school hours once a week, but in the second term met every second week during the club period on Vifednesday. The failure of the orchestra to appear at dramatic club programs was due to the inability of Mr. VVilson to be present. The members wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Wilson for his assistance and regret the inability of Mr. Haward to carry on as in former years. Personnel of the club this were: Clarinet, J. Newby, R. Finly, W. Dudletzg Flute: B. Dickson, Trombone: B. Hutcheson, Sax: K. Reid, Violin: E. Treen, N. Matlock, E. Alport, J. French, N. Stewart, I.. Hill, R. MacRae, I. Fan- ning, M. Foster, F. Crosson, XY. Homenuk, J. NVilliams. Piano: A. Swayze, R. Mitchell. -K. REID, 4A MR. MYATT: Why should you never go into the water after a big meal? DOT CULLUM: I dunno'. MR. MYATT: You will never find one there. Allan Thomson stepped to the tee and swung one of those carelessly careful drives. The ball sailed straight down the fairway right into the hole. Why have you suddenly gone crazy? inquired Catherine Robinson who was learning the game. Why I've made a hole in one! yelled Allie, turning a handspring. Did you? said Katie sweetly, well do it again, l didn't see you the first time. ' Then it was her turn. She hit the ball a powerful drive and it miraculously went into the hole, in one. On the next hole her drive was a little weaker but wonder of wonders it rolled in, in one again. Catherine nearly swooned. VVhat's wrong, asked Allan. Q Uh, said Katie breathlessly, I thought I was going to miss that time. 59 CURRENT HISTORY Public Speaking Club As our enthusiastic staff sponsor, Mr. Lingard, stated at our evening meeting on April 4th, History is not a dead subject but is on the contrary a very live one, and one which vitally concerns all of us. In other words History is in the making everyday and the function of the History of past events is to provide us with the proper perspective in which to view our current problems. It is on this basis that the Current History Club of 1933 was established and has flourished. Our membership of about twenty, though comparatively small has made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. The first meeting took the form of a debate on Disarmament, very ably presented. This encouraged us to take a further step in debating, so a second one was held in 4B classroom, sometime in March. Capitalism vs. Socialism, before an audience of about eighty, the affirmative, S. MacPherson and B. Dickson were successful in upholding Capitalism against G. Mann and V. Stanicky. The next meeting was taken up with discussion of this debate in Parliamentary fashion. After the encouragement received from the second debate we decided to hold an evening Meeting on April 4th, The program consisted of a debate on the Merits of Capitalism. The affirmative, B. Lederman, G. Mann and V. Stanicky were successful in convincing two of three judges, Mr. J. E. R. Do:-rsee, Mr. Haward and Mr. J. F. Bryant, that our present Capitalistic system needs drastic reform. The present cap- italism was defended by S. MacPherson, B. Dickson and G. Robertson. The rest of the program consisted of musical numbers and an interesting address by Mr. D. B. MacRae, of the Regina Leader-Post on the Imperial Conference. In February the Club was fortunate in securing Mrs. McKinnon who has lived in India to address the seniors on that subject. In all we have had an active and outstanding round of activities. VVe wish those who follow us next year the very best of success in raising the club to new heights of service and interest to the seniors of Central, and incidently we would suggest that they organize in the Fall. WILLIAM J. YOUNG BIERT ORR Suite 515-517 McCallum-Hill Bld Proprietor. 2026 TWELFTH AVE. Superintendent REGINA, SASK. The Prudential Ins. Co .of America I oo 'Z TCRY . 5 if ' 12.2 Public speaking during the term 1932-33 may be divider' into three divisions, the I.U.D.li. contest, the Bryant contest and the Public Speaking Club. The I.0.D.E. Oratorical contest on XYorld Peace or Any Phase of It took place in November in the auditorium. Contestants were Betty Arnot, Alma Grant, Geoffrey Mann and Sandy MacPherson. The cup given to the school winner by the local chapter was won by Geoffrey Mann, who sub- sequently represented the school in the city finals held in the Normal School the following week. The Ll., F. Bryant public speaking contest eliminations were also held in the auditorium, but on February 3. The contestants were Sandy MacPherson, Geoffrey Mann, Mur- ray Edgar and Sanford Kliman. Of thirty subjects from which to choose, the first three spoke on 'fFacing the Future, and Sanford Kliman spoke on the British Empire. The judges, Mrs. Hay, Miss Cathro and Mr. Fred Howard chose Sandy MacPherson to be Central's representative in the district eliminations which were held in the Normal School on Friday evening, February 10. The district winner was Nora Fraser of Craik, Central's representative coming second. An account of the third phase of oratory, namely The Public Speaking and Current History Club is given else- where, so that we shall say nothing further except, that we hope Central's representative the next year still greater success than this year. -,i GYMNASTIC CLUB Under the leadership of George Page, our gym Club flourished this year, holding meetings during the regular club meetings and after four O'clock. Then at our concerts they presented some excellent performances which were much appreciated by the audiences. Tumbling,pyramid building and work on the parallel bars and buck made a interesting programme. Next year the club should develop some excel- lent gymnasts. The club was fortunate in having such an enthusiastic and efficient leader as George Page. He was a member of the 1931 Y.M.C.A. gymnastic team. which was the runner-up for the VVestern Canadian championship for that year. George was ably assisted by A. Ziffle and A. King. 61 CAMERA CLUB Early in the Fall, the Camera Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Allan. Its purpose is to teach the members how to take good pictures and how to develop and print them for themselves. At the second meeting, it was decided that future meet- ings should be held on the first and third Mondays of every monthg then an election was held. Officers elected were:. Quentin Ball, President, jack Turnbull, Vice-President: Bill Nickerson, Secretaryg Noel Powell, Treasurer, Elspeth Milligan, Rachael Resch, Executive: Jean Ralston, Keith Stillwell, Reporters CEcho.D ' A room in the basement, darkened, and supplied with all necessities was donated by the school. It was here develop- ing and printing was carried on by the members. At meetings instruction was given in developing and printing and in taking interior and outdoor pictures with special attention to light and composition and subject matter. The work of the Club was useful and entertaining and the members entered on a new and interesting hobby and advanced along the road of successful photography. GRAIN JUDGING Central Collegiate this year has branched out into a new line of activity, namely, that of Grain judging. Three girls, Isabel Hutcheson, jean Ralston and Muriel Anderson, coached by Alex. MacPherson, Dominion Government Seed Inspector, represented the Collegiate in a Provincial elimination contest for the purpose of selecting a team to represent Saskatchewan in the junior Grain Exhibition to be held in Regina during the summer. , Competition for a place on the final team was exceedingly keen, sixty-six boys and girls taking part. The elimination contests were conducted under the supervision of james H. Bridge, of the Extension Department of the University of Saskatchewan. Of the Collegiate team, jean Ralston reached the semi- finals, while Isabel Hutcheson and Muriel Anderson qualified for the final competition held at the University of Saskat- chewan in Saskatoon on March 22nd and 23rd. As a result of this contest Isabel Hutcheson was successful in attaining a place on the team. She will be given further training at the Department of Extension of the University during the early part of july. The team was required to judge Hard Red Spring wheat, Soft XN7inter wheat, Durum wheat, Victory oats, Six Rowed bailey, Two Rowed barley, Winter rye, Hax, timothy seed and Alfalfa seed. The staff and students of the Collegiate wish the team the best of success in its efforts to bring the laurels to Sask- atchewan and to Central. 62 C ' 1-1 E c M L 1 s T R Y .5 .Q V . A U B The'hrst gathering of the Chemistry Club, after dividing the multitude into two groups, was spent on the election of officers. The first group met in 3D on club afternoons and in the Lab. on Saturday afternoons, with Mr. MacMurchy as staff advisor. Courtney McEwen was elected president, with Murray Forbes as vice-president, and Muriel Hornibrook as secretary. Each member of this division was prepared each club day to deliver a short talk and on Saturday they busied themselves with practical experiments under their own execu- UOI1. The second group under the supervision of Mr. Griliin, had as its president Pearle Canham, as its vice-president, Roy Campbell, and as its secretary, Murray Edgar. The experiments performed by this club proved to be interesting, educational and very entertaining. Irwin Bean demonstrated the distillation of crude oils with great success. Roy Campbell and Herb Legg received much enjoyment out of an ammonia fountain and it was with great didiculty that they were persuaded to stop. Pretty colors and much anxiety were created by Herschel Lexier in a unique test for borax. The fireman of the crowd displayed much bravery in his gallant attempt to put out a tire with his home-made and well-constructed tire extinguisher. It was Murray Edgar who that thus displayed his prowess at the close of an interesting discussion on the types of fire extinguishers. Mr. H. H. Wlilson, the chief chemist of the Imperial Oil, in Regina, was the only guest speaker of the club. He 63 R055 I5 QYIOW form LC Qlvntral Qlnllvgiatr Sluntitntr lil? Rae 3 3 REGIDQ 126 jflame gg W, QA Mia 527123 5 E X T? AA 3 QA. Q7 X 151 6:3 QW Q1 ,Q 21. 3333 V2 mf All uw . - 3, ' EXJMQXZQ 0 .Q ' Brgina 1932-33 gave a very interesting talk on the treatment of gasoline before it is put on the-market for use. The many and some- what embarrassing questions fired at him at the conclusion of his talk proved not only of interest but also the presence of m.ore than a few car drivers. Perhaps unfortunately for the satisfaction of outsiders the most important achievements of our club cannot be put down on paper but will be of lasting use and pleasant mem- ory to club members. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club this year was under the supervision of Mr. Oliver. There were about twenty-five members in the club which was divided into two groups, one under Clive Farnsworth and the other under Peter Gay. The club did not think that they had enough tim.e to go into the building of any project. Talks were therefore given by various members of the group on the theory of radio as well as on the various pieces of apparatus used. Mr. Oliver was very helpful and assisted the boys on various problems that they ran up against while giving their talks. A tour through the broadcasting room of CKCK was arranged for but unfortunately the club meetings were dis- continued unexpectedly and the radio club was unable to take advantage of this privilege. The club as a whole was very interesting and enjoyable and we hope that next year a largermembership will be attained which will make possible any project which the club may put forward. ELECTRICAL CLUB Feminine members swelled the ranks of the Electrical Club this year and found it just as instructing and enjoyable as did the boys. VVith Mr. Clark as supervisor, the oliicers elected were: President, Vlfalker Fitzgeraldg Vice-President, john Durrantg Secretary treasurer, Dennis Powers. The course of meetings began with the examination of simple electrical instruments. Later invalid irons were brought by members, dismantled, inquired into and rebuilt for operation. The erection, operation and explanation of a complete telegraph set proved interesting. But the long waited for meeting was the trip to the Telephone Exchange which lived up to every member's expectation. A projected tour of the power plant for this season will take place next year, with it is hoped as many interested members as this year. 64 'Lfii E ' ' B L31 aaotoer ' ' ----L LAB- i R.C.I' I .K. O L O C L U iii B 0 A ' A ll B . -1-1 -U s - 3 1 V b-A 5, 359- Y ... iwM The Biology Club, a group of students who are interested in the study of plants and animals, enjoyed a niost active and instructive series of nieetings during the year. Under the distinguished patronage of Mr. Hunt, and the presidency of Ed. Britten, with the secretary Leonie Bourget, the Club cut up considerably. Two hours were spent at the Provincial Museum in the Normal School studying birds and animals. From these excellent specimens much information was derived. An interesting address was given by Dr. R. C. Riley, who is in charge of the pathological laboratory of the General Hospital, and Max Viminitz gave a paper on the Protozoon paramecium. The latter was followed up with laboratory work but unfortunately the paramecium disappeared from the infusion before the work was completed. Dissection of rats was carried on successfully, so suc- cessfully in fact, that the students were enabled to see the rat's heart beating. VVe might add for the sake of S.P.C.A. supporters that this was carried on while the rats were under anaesthetic, and the rats suffered no pain. Wie extend to those who come after the wish that they may cut-up as happily as did we in our pursuit of the science of Bugology. SEWING CLUB One of the nwost interesting clubs formed this year by the girls, was the Sewing Club, under the able supervision of Miss Wheatley, our Domestic Science instructor. The club was comprised of twenty members with Marion Searle as president and Betty Graber as secretary. Various type of work were done, each girl doing that which interested ber most but due to the fact that the clubs broke up early not sufficient work was completed to be dis- played. XVe sincerely hope that this club will reorganize again next year. ' 65 THE CENTRAL ECHO Early in November Harold S. Hare and Jack Miles, both of 4C obtained permission from Mr. Scrimgeour to begin a school paper. The class presidents backed up the idea. Now, we relate what is to the paper, as is the Black Ages to hoary haired historians. VVe refer to the first weird assemblages which were hailed to the amazed students as being issues of the school paper. But not satisfied with branding it with the simple name of school paper the editors advertised a contest with 352.00 in prizes for a name or epitaph Cas some cynical people were wont to sayj for the paper. Lily Inge was the winner, suggesting f'Central Echo. Now, we conie to a sort of Renaissance or Reformation, on January 16, 1933, when, the first edition after Christmas appeared. The reason we speak so optimistically is that the editors had negotiated with Commercial High School and they had done the printing job for that edition. This resulted in a very great improvement. The staff of the paper by this time was: Editors-in-chief, Harold S. Hare and Jack Miles, Boys' Sport Editor, Dave Spencer, Girls' Sport Editor, Marjory Drakeg Society Editor, Mary Higgins, Form. News Editor, Betty Arnotg Staff Artist, Pete Lay, Staff Advisor, Mr. Robertson and later on Lew Hersham and Keith Ansley were appointed over First and Second year circulation, res- pectively. Ed. Britten was literary editor but was compelled to resign to take over the editorship of the Annual. As far as possible all school activities were covered, VVhen the Dramatic Club was formed Gardner Stillwell furnished the subscribers with a criticism of each play. c At this time it is our privilege to pass on a few points of advice, which we have gained by experience, to the future editors of the school paper. We have found above all things that a staff with de- finitely assigned duties is an absolute necessity. There are two distinct processes, which must not be confused, namely, the actual construction and printing of the paper and the distribution. As regards the literary staff our suggestion would be to have form reporters in each room with a form news editor for each year. Have one person cover all social events, such as dances, commencement, concerts etc, boys and girls sport editors should also be chosen. As to the second part, that of the distribution of the papers, it is as important if not more important than the construction. A circulation manager must be appointed who should select a business staff, whose entire duties would be to see that the paper 'fwent over and also to collect all money derived from the sales. These suggestions along with the ingenuity such as the future editors may devise should aid materially in making the next years' paper a success. -H.S.H. 66 XS-ld! V YJTAV' cv' V - lisa? 'K'-ii'5i,,g - fig ' i'f 'V5l 1 Qiflzfvi Y' . . , if-, '1 . 5:3 ' r l' -ir, ifi 'A' . 2 I fb xi s KX fa IM if ' f ix XXV J :X X? an sz s' E vi J ' ,.QQ '.,u.,,-..xr- fi Pl-I ffl ! 'Hnfy,'. . . - .Vx , W y f r ' 1 1 a W 'ff' ' , , 1 U lc K ' fn I g 3' df 0055 fre? -- 5. X V ., WW V ' P N . 'vt ' Yin V 5 I ' e .XA Q . OUR NEW PLAYING FIELD Central has been very fortunate in securing the block on the north side of the school to use as a playing held. For some years the number of students attending Central has grown to such an extent that the present campus is now quite inadequate. Plans include a cinder running track around the outside of the entire field and jumping pits at one end. In the centre is to be a space for a good rugby ground. During the Spring term this ground will be converted into four soft ball diamonds, these in turn may be turned into one hard ball diamond. In future the school's held day will be held here. Leveling and preparing this held was made possible by a concert put on by the Girls' and Boys' Athletic Associations last Fall in the Collegiate auditorium to raise the necessary funds. The concert was a great success, so great, in fact that it was held for three nights instead of two as had been planned. This splendid success was due to the enthusiasm and interest shown by the staff and students. Not only did the teachers put forth their very best efforts to help the students in their parts, but themselves put on as a last number on the program a special staff skit. To help your Annual next year mention Ye Flame when buying. 67 Bowling Academy Ltd. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Back row: G. Higgins, H. Legg. Middle Row: G. Potts, M. Drake, M. Rutherford, L. Moffet, D. Cullum, E. Brown, R. Henry. Front Row: Mr. VV. G. Myatt, M. Kells, D. Spencer, Miss D. E. Tingley. BOYS' ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Shortly after school opened, a meeting was held in the auditorium to elect the Executive of the Boys' Athletic As- sociation. Dave Spencer was elected president, with jerry Potts as vice-president and George Higgins as secretary treasurer. For the committee Ross Henry was elected by the students while the teachers chose Herb. Legg as their representative. This executive is composed of boys who take a keen interest in all sports. George Higgins, J. Potts and D. Spencer are Central's track stars. Herb. Legg special- izes in rugby and R. Henry excells in rugby and basketball. Once again much has been accomplished in the realm of sport towards further development of school spirit which is so essential in reaching the goal of success. For Healthy Recreation and Play at SPORTING GOODS any time' visit HE.wQt',xuTi3iQS Victoria Park Wood Hardware 1832 Rose Street, Regina K. P. Dunstan, Prop. Phone 22215. 68 W SENIOR RUGBY The prospects of having a championship rugby team were at the first of the season not very bright. Most of last year's team had graduated, moreover Ken Thomson and Hec jones, two of Central's stars were not' allowed to play for the school as they performed for the junior Pats. But some of the boys playing rugby for the lirst time proved to be invaluable and with the more experienced players left, formed a strong team which won the league with comparative ease. For the first time in many years the school bought a set of sweaters which were used exclusively by the Seniors and greatly inspired the team. Certainly the greatest game of the season was the exhi- bition tilt waged against Campion, when they defeated that college 5-3 on its own grounds. .CND SENIOR BOYS RUGBY TEAM 1932-33 Intercollegiate Champions CCityj Back row: F. Stewart, E. Mason, I. Bean, G. Capraru CCapt.l, J. Durrant, J. Protopappas, D. Spencer, C. Gancheff. Middle row: M. Edgar, D. Powers, B. Gavin, VV. G. Myatt, R. Ingham, H Le R H r . gg, . en y. Front row: T. Smith, K. Goldie, P. Lay. Personnel of the team: y MR. MYATT Ccoachj: Mr. Myatt spent a great deal of time and worked very hard to produce a championship team out of what was, at the beginning of the season, a rather disorganized outfit, and was he successful? The team only had one touchown scored against it all season. GEORGE CAPRARU Chalf-backbz Captain of the team. Cappy's .running and line plunging was exceptional. He kicked and threw the pigskin with the best of them. BERNIE GAVIN Qhalf-backbz The Galloping Ghost played stellar rugby all year. He was an excellent line 69 plunger and crossed the touch line frequently. Bernie was the spark plug of the team. MURRAY EDGAR fmiddlelz Murray in past years was a good middle but this year he was a star. His good blocking and line opening ability were the cause of many Central victories. IQEN GOLDIE Cendl: Ken brought his man down with a bang by his great tackling ability. He could pull down for- ward passes that were meant for the angels. JOHN IJURRANT tinsidejz The senior team found a treasure in Johnny. He fought hard to stem the opposition and it was noticed that he was always at the bottom of a scrimmage. HERB. LIEGG Cquarter-backb: Herb acted as manager as well as rattling off the signals. He pulled ofi' the odd smart gain on what is commonly known as a Quarter-back sneak. PETER LAY Qendlz Pete came to us from the junior squad of last year. He is a good end man. Hit 'em hard and leave 'em cold was Pete's motto. He was also our transportation man. CARL GANCHEFF Qsnapj: This was Carl's first year at senior rugby. He seldom fumbled a pass and was an excellent line man on offensive and defensive plays. JACK AMoN fhalf-backjz jack played safety man and paved the way for many Central victories by his good tackling and broken field running. Ross HENRY tmiddlejz Associate speed with Ross's name, he was fast, a good broken field runner and a great line plunger. A constant source of woriy to the opposition. BOB INGHAM fhalf-backl: A great tackler and ball car- rier, his straight arm was a terror. He played ofiensive and defensive games like nobody's business. FRED STEWART finsidej: Fred was new to the game but under Coach Myatt developed into a good lineman, putting his weight where it was needed most and at the fight time. JIM PAPPAS Qsnaplz jim shared honors with Carl at centre. His usual position was at inside, but this year he proved to be a valuable player by his ability to play both positions. DENNIS POXVERS fhalf-backbz The backfield was new to Dennis, having played end in former years, but he came through with flying colours. LAURENCE AMON tendj: Laurence made a name for him- self on an end position, playing a good defensive game and seldom missing a tackle. He played his earlier years of rugby at Campion. EDGAR ATASON Cmiddlebz Edgar started off the year as an inside, but his great plunging ability earned him a position as middle. He never failed to make the needed yardsf HARVEY' MCNEIL tinsidej: Harvey came out late in the season, but won a place on the team right from the start. He filled the position perfectly with plenty of fight to spare. 70 IRXVIN BEAN tinsidej: Hail Beano! This was his first year of rugby and he was an outstanding lineman at that. Famed for breaking up opposition plays. TOM SMITH Cendj: 'fSmitty was a fast end with a great Hying tackle He pulled his man down nicely and caught forward passes like a veteran. -H.I-. JUNIOR RUGBY The juniors, although they fielded a strong team, did not have a very successful year, only winning one game out of three played. They lost the first to Commercial by a 1-0 score. The second game against Tech was won after it had been protested and replayed. It was now Commercial's turn to protest and win, this they did after Central had defeated them. Mr. Griftin and M1. Perkins gave valuable assistance in molding the team into shape. The team was: Back-Held: A. Hayworth tcaptainl, D. Stewart, J. Kerr, M. Viminitz, I.. Barrett, sl. de Stein. Ends: G. Snider, B. Cowdry, V. Gilbert, H. Peckinpaugh. Line: K. XYillian1son, J. McLellan, I.. Vliickerson, I-. Hersh- man, S. MacPherson, D. XYillows, sl. Bodgen, VV. Kennedy, sl. Calvert. Coach: K. Midget Rugby This year a Midget Rugby league was formed and all those boys weighing less than one hundred and ten pounds were now able to participate in organized inter-Collegiate rugby. The league was composed of four teams, Commercial and Tech each entering one team and Central entering two teams, A school and B school. Of the Central teams, A school made the better showingp out of six games played they had fog wins and two draws to their credit. They tied Tech for the cup. The only rugby casualty of the rugby season to any of Central's teams was Stan Abrams who broke his shoulder in the second game played. The teams were coached by Mr. Greenough and Mr. Oliver. HOTEL CHAMPLAIN ' G LIMITED 1 . Opposite City Hall. Iully Modern. No Increase in Rates Always think of- for VYorIcl's Grain Show. Twenty-foug Hour Restaurant ervice. Our Blue Room open for Dances, Parties and Banquets. Telephone 760-I or S833' fo Reservations. Phone 92 501 71 SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM 1932-53 Inter Collegiate Champions tCity7 H. Jones tCapt.J, L. Maltinsky, R. Campbell, G. Snider, C. VVatt, H. Lexier, H. Hammond, G. Capraru, M. Finkelstein, F. Mason. SENIOR BASKETBALL The seniors found themselves in a strange situation this year. Such a strong team had been formed at Central that it was barred from entering either the Collegiate or College league and had to content itself with exhibition games. This is the first time that a team has been barred from a league on account of its superior playing ability. Central won games from Commercial, Tech, Normal School, Regina College, Campion, Luther, Scott C.I. and also a series of games from Settlement House Canadians, runners up in the city senior league. The team visited Moose jaw to play two exhibition games on the Tech floor there. The first game, against Moosejaw Central, was a victory for Moose Jaw by a 2 point score. Later in the day Central played Moose jaw Tech and defeated them by a comfortable margin. 'tHeck jones was leading scorer of the team this year. HECK JONES Cforwardj: VVhen Heck hits his real form it's just too bad for the opposing team. His shooting is remarkable. As captain he handles his team well. ROY CAMPBELL fforwardl: Roy possesses an uncanny eye lor making baskets and his speed has deceived many an op- posing player. CHARLIE BLACK Ccentrejz Charlie always gets the ball back to his own man from the tip oiif. He likes his shots from right under the basket and seldom misses from there. GORDON SNIDER Qforwardb: Gord is a hard worker and although not quite so accurate as Jones or Campbell he can score when it is most needed. 72 HERSCHEL LEXIER tcentrejz Goes in for' speed. He moves around the Hoor taking the breaks and keeping his opponents busy looking for him. MITCHELL FINKELSTEIN Cforwardlz Mich is about the steadiest player on the team. His fighting spirit combined with scoring ability earn him many baskets. FRED MASON Cguardj: Fred played junior basketball part of the season. With more experience he will make a good senior prospect. His long shots are very effective. LOUIS MALTENSKY fguardlz Is .a very good defensive player giving his opponent very little chance to score. He has a good long shot. GEORGE CAPRARU fguardl: Cappy is not very good for getting baskets himself, but neither is the other team while he is playing guard. CLIFF VVATT Cguardjz Cliff is noted for preventing the opposition plays from resulting in baskets. He is a good shot. HOWARD HAMMOND tforwardl: Plays all positions equally well. He is a good kind of a fellow to have on a teanI. SENIOR B BASKETBALL As the senior team was not allowed to enter the Col- legiate league, a senior B team was formed. Mr. Robert- son took over the coaching duties. Owing to a Inisunder- standing somewhere, the league did not function properly, consequently all the games played were only exhibition matches. Of these, Central won 2 and lost 2 defeating Tech twice and being themselves defeated by the HY House team and Commercial. The team was composed of: Guards: B. DrumIno1Id, H. Moore, R. Henry, A. Ziffle, D. Kahn. Centres: E. Peters- meyer tcaptainj, V. Smith. Vfingsz H. Head, VV. Peters- meyer,.S. Morris, C. Pappas, J. David, P. Lay. DR. G. E. HERMAN de WITT COMPLIMENTS OF THE DENTIST REX THEATRE l To All Students. 203-4 McCallum-Hill Bldg. Regina's Independent Theatre 75 'L -5: , 51 .,-g:213:g55:553:g5g55.-. '1 3 .2:1.1:i,1y.1:-- ' .' 233123:-.gf:2...,5'Zf:2:2:?:f:f:1:2:2:2: . 22-:i2'22153.l2' 5:ZA-22:2:12i2:2:12f:2:f:222:C:1:2:2:122'1'2 - X .'.1:1:3-:': .??9S7Z9SQ1:2C2:2:-: ':2:E7k2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2: . 2'215 ' 5E2f222Z222222212222212322222222222125' 5 5 5 33 ' .- -----5. :5.5. . 15 5-..65-5..:- f52tH?5eE?tEs2a?22i4i2?sEe25i552?52eE2E552E..... 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I-21-311152321232-I'i1LI3.gI-11:32-1111311.-.1 Allen County 'Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 B 2270 Fort trlgyne, IN 46801-2270 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE, REGINA. JUNIOR A SCHOOL BASKETBALL The junior A School team although they failed to win the league, nevertheless put up a fine struggle and played first class basketball. Mr. Cooper did his best to develop a championship team, but the boys just seemed to lack the necessary last minute punch to win, losing their games by one or two points. However if the same boys are playing together next year they should make a much better showing. The team was: Centres, E. Anderson Ccaptainj, R. Keyes. XYings: I. King, S. Gillis, J. Kerr, H. Peckinpaugh. Guards: A. Hayworth, L. VVickerson, E. Higgins, P. Noble. JUNIOR BOY'S BASKETBALL B School The junior B School team, this year, was one of the smoothest working junior squads ever to assemble in the Central Gym. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Green- ough the team completed its schedule without a loss, to take the inter-collegiate honours for the second year in succession. Many of last year's players were still able to play this year, but what vacancies there were, were capably filled by new comers. Two exhibition games were played with the Moose ,law juniors, both of which were won by Central. The first game, played in the Central Gym here, was the first game the Moose jaw team had lost this year. The second game, played in Moose Jaw, prevented any alibis that team might have and kept Central's fine record unblemished. Personnel of Junior Team: MR. CREENOUGII Ccoachj: Mr. Greenough knows basket- ball from A to Z and can size up opposing teams per- fectly. He has coached B School to the top for two years in a row. He is always willing to listen to suggestions from the players. FORBES CAVANAH tcentrelz He has a good shot and a nice pass, keeping a cool head and using plenty of strategy as captain. TQEN ALLEN tguardjz Ken plays a good game on any floor and is the hardest man on the team to get by. His slogan is They shall not pass. MAX VTIMINITZ Cguardj: Teams up well with Allen to make a stone wall defence, spearing all passes, high, low or rolling. ED. DOAN tforwardb: One of the best forwards on the team. He has a perfect corner shot through his ability to use the backboard. 74 V rp cw I' 4- as A Q x i L llc -C' . is it ei 4 M' . R 7 7' ' - if 'l z X I .N as A I B SCHOOL JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM 1052 33 Junior Intercollegiate Champions tCity5 Back row: -I. McLellan, K. Allen, F. Mason, G. Mortimer, lf. Black, li. Doan. Mr. Greenough. Front row: H. Lockwood. G. Curry, M. Yiminitz, lf. Cavanagh tCapt.3. B. llenry, B. Isman, G. BuJea. FRANK BLACK tforwardbr Frank is a tricky player with a fast pass and a deadly shot under the basket. The lad is dangerous and should be good another season. ALEX SMITH tguardb: Red is a hard and steady player. His tricky footwork keeps the opposing team worried. BROCK HENRY Cforwardbc A good offensive and defensive player. Brock is fast and works in well uith throw-in plays. JEFF MORTIMER Cforvrardjz jeff is the youngest player on the team. He has a fast and tricky pass. FRED MASON Cfguardj: Try to score against him. Fred has a lovely long shot. He often plays on Seniors first team, JACK MCLELLAN tforivardj: Peculiar hut good shot. He is a very tricky player and starts plays ending in baskets. HARRY LOCKWQOD Cguardbz Harry is a yery clean player and a good sport. This is his first season with the team. BERNIE ISMAN Cforwardbr Bernie did little playing this year on account of illness. He has a nice long shot. GEO. BUJEA Cguardjz A very steady player on defence and is as solid as a rock. He is a first year student and should do well next year. 75 Q Midget Basketball The midget league was made up of four teams, Tech., Commercial, Central A school and Central B School. The A school team did not have a very successful year, only winning two games. The B school team, made a name for themselves however, by only losing one game and tying with Commercial for first place. In the playoffs B school succeeded in defeating Commercial to win the cup. Mr. Oliver and Mr. Perkins coached the teams. A school team: C. Head, D. Allen, K. Robertson, J. Hammond, A. Hemstreet, J. Anderson, Muscovitch, N. Paultoff, Sparks, L. Thompson, C. McLellan. B school team: Hunter, G. Mason, G. Cambroff, E. Mulligan, Larkin, -I. Mitchell, Saltman, MacDonald. FIELD DAY The Field Day was held in October and as the day was cold, not all the events were run off. In the morning the girls' jumping events were held on the Central campus. A half holiday was granted in the afternoon, that the rest of the eliminations might take place at the Exhibition Grounds. Winter coats were extremely popular on account of the wind and the snow, as only a few students attended, the meet was cancelled. Another Field Meet is to be held this Spring and it is hoped that the students will enter into it wholeheartedly and help to make the meet an even greater success than in former years. Telephone 5453 A A. T. BROOK W. J. ALLISON c. P. cl-I U Rci-I , Ol'TOKIIi'llRlST BROOK 8C ALLISON Farm Lands Rentals City Specialist in cyc muscle imbalances. Property Loans Insurance Sqafth Stfget, Box Pl'lOI1G RCSU12-, Sask. 1825 Scarth St., Regina, Sask. 76 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The experiment of having the Executive formed by student-elected representatives, and staff-appointed represen- tatives, resulted in a tremendous success. One of the best Executives was thus assenibled for the administration of Girls' athletics. Marjorie Kells, 4C was re-elected President. Dorothy Cullum, 3B, Margaret Rutherford, 4C, Marjorie Drake, -IB, jean Gillis, SG, Sybil Durrant, ZG, Doris MacKenzie, 3D and Hilda Leggett, 4F were nominated to contest the vac- ancies. The results brought Dot Cullum, Marg. Rutherford, and Marj. Drake out on top. The executive was completed by the appointment of Laura Moffett, 4C and Eleanor Brown, 2D. To this executive, and the Boys' combined, fell the-work and the honor of staging one of the most successful concerts, financially, ever staged in the School. The three hundred dol- lars collected goes to the expenses of clearing the block north of the school for an enlarged campus for the students as a whole. VVe have been greatly in need of more play space, and now it is ours to clear and equip for games and track, thanks to the energy of the executive, and the staff and students who so splendidly backed the program. x The Track Meet The girls' track meet in 1932 got off to a good start, but on account of the weather, was not completed. The pre- liminaries were run off the last week in September, and the registration was unusually large in most of the events. On the day of the finals, in the morning, 30th September, some of the jumps were concluded. Midgets running broad: Una Athey 1C, Dot Cuddie ZF, and jean Thompson SA, placed first, second and third. In the junior running broad, Dot Cullum 313, showed the rest how, with a 13 ft. 2 in. jump, then Pat Farnsworth 2D and jane French SB tied second so the points for second and third were divided. The senior running broad was taken by Kay Steeves ZD, with Laura Motfet 4C and jean Gillis 3G in the other positions. The high jumps furnished some interesting competition: Midgets: jean Thompson ISA, Agnes Nichols ZC, and Una Athey 1C in that order. juniors: Dot Cullum cleared at 4 ft. 6 inches, with Pat Davey 3A and Sybil Mahon 4C following. The seniors' jump saw Laura Moffet in top position with a 4 ft 6 inch jump to defeat the usual holder of senior jumps, Marjorie Kells, who was second and Bar- bara Strothard 2C third. The remaining events, dashes in all classes, and the throwing events were left over till the afternoon program at the Exhibition grounds, but the snow put an end to that, and these events were never completed. 77 This year our new grounds will likely be fixed up in tinfe to have the xx hole meet on our oun premises instead of trekking out to the Exhibition Track. A Spring track meet is being planned for the same time as the boys' meet in Saskatoon at the University. lt is expected that the girls will have sonie events on that program, this year, and there is excellent nfaterial for bringing the records to Regina Central Collegiate. Senior Girls' Basketball - This year has been an unusually successful one for our senior girls basketball team. They came through the inter- collegiate league of teams from Scott, Normal, Tech, Com- mercial and Regina College, without a defeat. That put them in the running for provincial honors, as there was no City League team to play off for the right to compete with Moose jaw or other challengers for the Murray Cup. On the completion of the season in the League, the annual trip to Moose jaw was arranged, but this year the games were with the Moose jaw City winner. On the first Saturday in March the team was entertained in the Technical Collegiate gym. by the Y.VV.C.A. The Centralites were bafiled in shooting by the dark backboards and lost by nine points-but there was the return game the following Satur- day at Central gym, when the home team showed some energy and trimmed the Y to take the Southern Provincial Championship, and the right to defend the Murray Cup, which was brought to Regina by Smeeds the year previous. SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Standing: I. Gillis, M. Fawcett, S. Mahon, M. Kells tCaptj., L. Moffett, M. Rutherford, E. Alport, D. Cullum. Bottom row: D. Porter, H. Leggett, N. Noonan, J. Charlton. Coach: Miss Tingley. 78 Arrangenients were finally concluded for the ,final play off whereby Tech Collegiate, Saskatoon, came to play the southern champions on the weekend of March 31, April 1. In spite of the disadvantage of their long diive, and playing in a strange gymnasium, the Tech Trojans took a fifteen point lead over Central, 42-27. The following night the Central girls overcanie their awe of the Northern champions and administered the first defeat of the season, to the Trojans. It was a close and exciting contest, with forwards and defense right on their toes the whole tinie. The winning margin of eight points however was not enough to overcome the lead of the first game, so we just missed the Murray Cup and a provincial championship-but we had a great time trying for it. This is the team: NIARTORIE ISIIELLS fcaptainj, has been three years on the team. At centre plays equally well offensively or defensively. LAURA lVi0FFETT+ll21S played since her second year in Collegiate, on the senior team. She will be lost through graduation this year. LIOYCE CHARLTONlllOCSl1it seem to have grown up during her three years experience on the team. She txvinkles as one of the starry forwards. MARJORIE FAXVCETT-iS a star too. Her specialty is long shots from centre without touching the rim. She has justi- fied her promotion from junior to senior company. SYBIL MAHON-got some of her education at Connnercial, but deserted there to spend a couple of years as one of the best for Central. ELIZABETH ALPORT-graduated from the juniors this year and has shared with the other guards the responsibility of league leadership. Intercepting passes is her forte. DOT CULLUM-scintillates on the defense, is fast moving, and good at jumping. She will be one of the stalwarts next year. MARGARET RUTHERFORD--gave up music so she could play more basketball. Marg. is ambitious to hold her posi- tion teaming on defense with Laura which she has done all season. JEAN GILLIS-leaped onto the senior team without previous experience except inter-form competition and has held her position as a regular guard. DOROTHY PORTER-also made the grade without previous experience, but good interception has earned her a place. HILDA LEGGETT+C3.H1C to us from Saskatoon. Like Joyce, she is petite, and is a star on the offensive. NONA NOONAN-was the nicest present Sacred Heart Academy could have sent to Central. She fits into the lineup like a charm, and is one of the most reliable and successful players on the team.. 79 Interform Basketball The Interform Leagues gave many of the girls a chance to play basketball for their form teanis. The senior league, which included third and fourth year students was won by 4C, which had the advantage of several senior team players on their lineup. This form was represented by M. Kelis, E. Cowdry, S. Mahon, J. Charlton, M. Fawcett, M. Ruther- ford, O. Maloney and L. Moffet. c The junior League, of second year forms, was stren- uously contested, and won by ZB. The first years 'had a league of their own, and the final game was between 1C and IG, with the first form emerging the winner. A Consolation series was arranged for the losers in the first round of the regular schedule. The Senior consolation winners emerged after a game between 4D and 3B, which was rather one-sided in favor of the third year form. The Junior consolation final was between 2A and ZF, with Miss Death's form the victors. Somehow the first year consolations did not get started before the senior team took right of way over everyone, and their pride remains in lf, as in the regular schedule. JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL D. Bruce, li. Pbillippe, XY. XYhite, E. Hunter, I. Scrimgeour,-J. French, K. Rutherford, S. Durrant tCapt.h, G. Gavin, B. Schwartzteld,lXl. Thom- son, J. Thompson. Coach: Miss Tingley. Junior Girls' Basketball The junior girls nearly repeated the feat of the seniors- ended the season with only one defeat in league competition, administered by the Normal Juniors. At the end of the season they played a couple of games with Settlement House girls, when the juniors won one game and tied the second one. SU 'I Sybil Durrant, Captain, with lsabel Scrinigeour from last year's team formed the regular defence. They were aided regularly by Bella Schwartzfeld, llilmotte lYhite ltl, and Elaine Hunter -HS. Dorothy Bruce and jane French saw their second year of service on the juniors, as junfp centres. The forward line was fast and tricky, made up of combina- tions from the following: Gena tlayin 4B, jean Thonipson BA, Agnes Nichols 2t', Marian Thomson 3lJ, lilaine Phillippe, and Kay Rutherford 3A. That Staff Game All and sundry turned out to witness the senior girls defeat our beloved staff, they did it by just this much, 29-12. The object of the game fbesides entertainmentj was to raise funds for a guarantee to the Saskatoon team to come to Regina for the finals. To this appeal the staff and students responded like the good sports that they are. The stars on the staff team were Miss Death, Miss XYells, Miss Boyd, Miss Henry and Miss Tingley and Messrs. Greenough, Cooper, Myatt and Maclienzieathey all starred at dif- ferent times, and not ill-starred either, although the score might indicate it. Interform Baseball The baseball season of 1933 at time of writing has not commenced but there is promise of the usual exciting rivalry between forms in this sport. ln 1.932 three leagues were played in interform baseballg senior league of third and fourth years was won by SF. The intermediate league was com- posed of second year forms and that was taken by QC. The junior league of first year enthusiasts was won by IG. This form had an exceptionally strong team which went on to trim 2G who were the victors over 3F in the school Championship contest. This made 1G the school champions in baseball. XYill a first year form repeat history this year? L' X E ' REGINA ' ,g g j NNEFAVING-EU. 1- 57 5 fat A I I rl I PHOTO ENGRAVERS COPPER 84 ZINC I-IAI.FToNEs LINE ZINC ETcI-IINGS Phone -22309 1717 Smith St., REGINA 81 flea . c 2 . .- SENIOR GIRLS BASF BALL R. Salter, M. Drake, J. Gillis, NY. Lake, D. MacKenzie, D. Cnlltnn, Miss Tingley tfoachl, I. Scrimszeour, K. Rutherford. M. Thomson, M. lllldtlleston, S. Dnrrant, I.. Deacon. Senior Girls' Baseball The girls baseball team in 1932 entered a series of games with the College, Normal, Scott, and Commercial. It is ex- pected that about the time the Annual appears there will be another such league in operation, for 1933. The team was exceptionally good with such players, as Marj. Drake and Mae Huddleston pitching, Syh. Durrant, catcher, lst base, Dot Collumg 2nd, -lean Gillis, 3rd, Rae Salter, shortstop, Louise Deacon, helders, Doris MacKenzie, Isabel Scrimgeour, Kay Rutherford, Marian Thontson. Most of the team re- main for another season's play, before graduation. And in addition there are some newcomers who should show up well, such as Hilda Leggett and Nona Noonan and with Marg. Rutherford returning to the lineup, C'entral's prospects look good for the mythical title. BERTHA M. WALKER MARGARET I- DUFF Optometrist and Optician Milliner. 2005 12th Avenue Cln Nlclienzies Jewellery Store? 1815 Rose St., Regina. Phones 23004 and 23164 Canadian Federation of the Blind All Round Mop Piano Tuniry Oh Boy Pancake Flour Phone 5240 1922 Angus St., REGINA S2 'I JUNIOR PRIZE STORY By NOEL POXVELL 2D Look Here, Upon This Picture, and on This in It was warm and sunny in New York on that Friday in March, but the day that saw the advent of Spring also saw the passing of two little human flowers. The funeral of the Van Dorf baby was one to be remem- bered. Several hundred limousines followed the flower-cov- ered hearse to the beautiful park where the great marble vault, sheltering many Van llorfs, stood. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York himself, assisted by several of his brethren, performed the ceremony. Cameras clicked, as Mrs. Van Dorf Il, slim. and very smart in expensive black, stepped up, with her handkerchief to her eyes, to see the little face for the last time. At that same moment in a poor part of the city, a sad eyed mother and father with five small children watched the lowering into the earth of a tiny coffin. The man's arm was thrown protectingly about his wife's shoulders, and she smiled up at him bravely. In next m.orning's papers, there was a long report of the Van Dorf funeral, accompanied by several photos, one of the child, one of the ceremony, one of the monument, and one of Mrs: Van Dorf, sad and beautiful. Beneath the last was a tragic description of the stricken mother. And at eleven o'clock, the stricken mother, draped in an eggshell satin and lace negligee, sat before her boudoir mirror applying lipstick to her discontented mouth and wondered if those ivory elephants she had ordered for her bridge party that afternoon would be more of a novelty than Mrs. Morgan's mahogany dogs. At eleven o'clock in a drab kitchen of a shabby house, sat the other mother, peeling potatoes into a black bottomed saucepan. Patiently she worked on, but once a rending sigh escaped her lips, and something splashed on to the potatoes. There was a great tumult outside, and Ron and Madge- the two eldest, burst into the room, displaying a spiral shaped paper. VVith great pride they opened it, and disclosed a single, full-blown, pink rose. We were in the florist shop looking at the Howers, and the lady gave us this rose, and we tore over and asked the lady, who sells rings at the Fifteen Cent Store, to wrap it up for us, and she did, and we ran all the way home so it wouldn't freeze-and isn't it beautiful? 1 Until late Sunday afternoon, the rose adornedgthe house- the wonder and delight of all'thef children. Then the mother 83 1 Illnremnrh It gives me great pleasure to comply with the editor's request to write something for Ye Flame. Wie learn to live by living is a principle that has been constantly in our minds during the year which is rapidly drawing to a close. Opportunities for many-sided develop- ment have presented themselves through the varied enter- prises which have been undertaken during the school year. Student activity in athletics, literary societies, dramatics, in club work of various kinds has been encouraged and an ever increasing number of students are eager to take advan- tage of these opportunities for self expression. In times past, the class room has imposed so much restraint that it has turned out people who are adept at hiding or disguising their real feelings and emotions. VVe would like to think that the education we are offering at - l 'fCentral is breaking down . these artificial barriers and while inculcating wholesome respect for the teacher uses modern methods in the class room. Here, day after day, boys and girls are meeting each other, and, as the school years go by, new companions arise, new friends are made and living be- comes much more interest- ing and intricate than it was. Unless youth be golden, old age is but dross. The teaching staff consists of twenty-nine members all of whom possess the highest attainments and have a place with us because of their com- petency. They have given unstintingly of their time and Jffy-f.Qf,'Q1-Vw-fr -ff-QA we feel that the success of the present school year is, in large measure, due to their generous co-operation in all our undertakings. VVe regret that Mr. W. Haward, teacher of mathematics, has had to take temporary leave of absence. Meanwhile his place is being capably Hlled by Mrs. A. M. VValker. My best wishes for real success go with our graduating class. My regard for our students is high and we trust that when you look back on the days spent in Central it may be with pride and satisfaction, and in the future with 4'Ye Flame to help, may you recall many pleasant and happy incidents of your High School days. Y I , l W. G. SCRIMGEOUR, Principal. laid it on the little mound that brought the ache to her heart. As she walked home in the gathering dusk, she comforted herself: 'lAnyway, I'Ve still got Ron and Madge and Jerry and Lou and Georgie. It must be terrible to lose the only one you've got, like that poor Mrs. Van Dorf - W'ithin the great marble vault two tall, silver-mounted candles illuminated the waxen beauty of a great sheat ot liliesg and outside, in the dark, the, whispering night wind gently scattered the petals of a faded pink rose. DRI K MORE MILK--- AT RE'S FOOD! Milk Contains the Vitamins necessary for children and grown-ups. BESUR1-:You M, GQ - Put up in sterilized hottles. A quart of pure pasteurized our mill: per day per year will huiltl for Milkgfcream scmmilkaguuefwlce cream Canada a healthy race. Phone 7641 REGINA, SASK. YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM BUT YOU CANNOT BEAT'OUR.NHLK E Willson Stationery Company LIRIITEIW. OFFICE OUTFITTERS 2119 -A 11111 .xX'1i. - 11,x1QK13 BLOCK - 121111110 22 615 Fountain Pens - Eversharp Pencils Writing Papers, Papeteries, Etc. 841: PROLOGUE TO THE TEMPEST Unseen, unheard, into the room, Mr. Campbell stalks. Not a single sound is heard, As Mr. Campbell walks. Suddenly like a bolt from the blue, Mr. Campbell speaks, XYhat he has to say to us, Takes weeks and weeks and weeks. Those were the good old days! he c XYhen exanis were plenty tough, XVhen students always did their Trig. Yet didn't have enough. l'And here, he says as he scans us lt's easier by far, And yet to get a mark in Trig. You only aim at par. A sudden snieker is heard from the rear. Mr. Campbell rushes, lf that snort belongs to you Go hide it in the bushes. The poor stude grins from ear to ear, Mr. Campbell stops, And as he straightens out his Face This question Campbell pops- t'XN'hat is the Cos of A by Z? Dead silence for awhile, Well, how can you expect to think XVith your feet out in the aisle? And you boys in the outside row! Mr. Campbell notes, Are prone to lots of 'Horse-play' Since the drop in the price of oats. And as for the marks you are given What do you expect? Do you suppose I would pay in full For a pane of glass that's wrecked. And with the ringing of the bell The period is ended, And with the uproar in the hall Campbell's voice is blended. ries -J. M. COLDXVELL 4C 85 wr-th ffsa cow Ldv f in E77 f 9451 3 Q .FA 2 ,iz 1 9 Z :A Ea. JI' - , Q il 51Z:'5 . -6 1 2A The 2A Girls' Gym Period The place of action is Centrals exalted hall of forced exercise. Our worthy instructress, although at times one would think we had an instructor too, is the axis about which this satire revolves. As the scene opens, the girls, led by Elizabeth la lYreck and Fragile Alexandria Maclin, troop merrily into the gym, clad in somevxhat scanty shorts. tThis is quite a change since we played on the Senior Basketball team of 1925, which won the Dominion Championshipll lmntediately after ar- rival, Modest Margaret Fullerton and Learned Leone Ash- ford commence to tear each other's hair, and words, not printable in this respectable annual, are hurled back and forth, as they struggle for possession of the basketball. Enter Miss Tingley, gloweringg probably Mr. Myatt won the argument. In this frame of mind she orders us up to gambol around the track 150 times. However, Cyclone Ashford and Countess Ralstonovitch only run around 149251 and drop over the rail in order to avoid the crush. They alight on Pepper Mintz and artificial respiration, applied by Wlinnie the Pooh, is necessary. ,... . , , .ss.......a:N S6 'I Quietness is restored by the combined authoritative voices of Blondex Yates, Bobbie Matthews, Ravenhaired Pinkney and Basketball Star Bella. A game of basketball is started, the players being largely C?J Darkness on the Delta, Minnie-two-laughs and Babyface Robbie. This lively game is refereed by Mary Kaleniuk who was forced to use harsh words before Miss Tingley would relinquish the whistle. The period comes to a conclusion, and this, the greatest team in existence remains undefeated, since it has never challenged. Do You Know That? Mooney Thompson: Is being sued for breach of promise by Rachael Resch? Keith Stillwell: Hasn't been to detention this year? 'fBink Drummond: Is why girls leave home? Allan Scythes: Is why girls stay home? , Elspeth Milligan: Nobody knows what a redheaded mama can do. Lorne Church: Caused the song, Crazy People to be written? Margaret Carefoot: Is a walking ad for that school girl complexion? Victor Byam: Is a personal answer to a maiden's prayer? Harold jackson: Is crazy about school girl complexions? Reg. Harper: Is a coal man by nature? Poetical Expressions Charlie Simpson: He never flunked, he never lied: I reckon he never knew how. Murray Auld: It takes a wise man to play the fool. Ted Bastedo: All great men are dying and I don't feel well. Pat Salmond: Better late than never. jack Newby: Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. NVes Zaharuk: Ah! VVhy should life all labor be? Eleanor Szysky: Man delights me not: No, nor women neither. Joan Kevan: Type of her sex, in wit, in fun, Holds everything with ease, except her tongue. Lloyd Crant: VVork fascinates me. I can sit and look at it all day. Marion Henry: Though vanquished she could argue still. Dave Spencer: He is wise who talks but little. IVes Hodgson: A moonlight night, A girl in sight And heaven's not far away. Patronize Our Advertisers. 87 l l lgfw A!!! T099 LL' Q nw f 'vv' 2B VVe are admitted to the 2B Zoo by Alvin Hemstreet who is, as usual, attending the door. Having visited the place before we go at once to see our friend the lion. King of the animals, he reigns supreme and above the cage is the sign: 'fDo not annoy. The name is Mr. Allan. Presently we turn down a path and find ourselves face to face with the monkeys. Chattering ceaselessly, is Albert Tanner. This time talking to Bernice XYood and Rupert Storey. A little shy but nevertheless babbling rapidly, Dave McGregor is trying to converse with Peggy Graham. Maureen Trimble sometimes manages to put in a word. In another corner of the cage we see Leonard Thompson arguing with lsser Lifshitz. Moving on to the bears' cage we are confronted by Peter Noble, who is selling peanuts. After buying a few we are surprised to see Russell Findlay trying to catch peanuts being thrown to him by Donald Lanskail. Climbing a pole is Herbert Ziffle and in hot pursuit is Glen lYade. Pushed on by the crowd we come to The Feathered Folk. In the hrst pen are a pair of doves, billing and cooing, and the keeper, Burton Codkin, tells us that their names are Bill Nickerson and Shirley Stewart. Further on are the peacocks and as we approach they spread their wings and strut up and down the cage. My SS companion recognizes them as Margaret Cwody and Mildred Bole. The owl, wise bird, is George Thompson. It is rather dark but the poor fellow is still having difficulty to see. The next bird has been called Mabel Turnbull. lt. is small and dark and as we approach is singing lustily in competition with Helen Simpson and Eileen Meyer. A small, fair bird, Betty Paul has been listening but is now talking to Lillian Espley and Jeanne Fulcher who are in a corner of the opposite cage. Believing we have visited all parts of the zoo we are going home when Edmund Higgins tells us about the new fox farm. Vllhen he have directed us to it we knock and are admitted by Ed. Peart. The first fox we see is a little dark one, who is very much excited and we are told that her name was Ina Disbrow. The excitement is caused by a squabble in a nearby cage. Helen McEachern and Lou MacDonald have joined forces against Lindsay Treen and XYarren Petersmeyer who are trying to secure some water from them. Pretending to be asleep in a cage overhead is Muriel Barker. However she is soon roused to action when Bud Hutchison and .lack Ring attempt to raise the door of their cage and in so doing have upset their basin of water. Jack Cookson and Robert VValler seem to be the only quiet ones. Leaving the noisy place we run into Kenneth Kreuger evidently on a tour of inspection. When Its Flowers, PHONE 4962 See DRS. WEICKER, GEMMILL Sz THE FRIENDLY FLORIST KENNEDY Al. Gillespie 1830 Scarth St. DENTISTS S707 Phones 23 756 - 210 Broder Bldg. Cor. llth QQ Rost . . . STUDENTS . . . Our Deep Seam Lignite Kept You Warm All Winter We recommend it for your homes. GREAT-WEST COAL CO. LTD City Representative: H. K. DOW. S9 P5 A. Pu C3 FF. ,-'X 4 A 4 l l 'S WXTX . ze N liditor: Beatrice Broome Social: Betty Thom Sports: Gerald Cordon Advisor: Mr. Howard Hello everybody-this is station H-O-VV-A-R-D broad- casting from the QC studio in the R.C'.C.l. building. We start our programme this morning with exercises broadcasting by Madame Betty Thompson. One, two, bend-here is school at an end. This programme is sponsored by Art Latta the jig-saw king. Here, ladies and gentlemen our news butcher joins us. First my dear folks we will turn to the spcrt page. Scanning the pages we notice that: Anne lVlacRae: a swimming and diving star, won four hrsts in the Provincial Meet. Stan Abrams: a speedy halfback, shows prowess equally well on the basketball floor. George Ring: a hockey critic and fan. Rex Edwards: an agile tight-rope walker. Mr. Howard: incurablv addicted to the vicious ping pong habit. Can you imagine? VVe are now taking you back to your own station for station announcements. Vilell here we are and the news butcher is with us again and he is turning over to the social and personal page. In looking over this page we have to welcome: Mr. Howard, Jean Boyle, Annie Nester. Carl Bruch, Ray Lilly, Phillip Horne into the Form of Ztf. May they all be grateful for their good luck in joining us. 90 r 2C has had two yery successful parties this year. Our first was a skating party and how we demolished those eats i Late in February, we went to a theatre. This was followed by games and lunch at john Hilsden's home. It was great. Gerry Gordon was busy stuffing eookies under the rads. 2C favoured the C.P.R. Railway by sending a telegram to Miss Massey on the oeeasion of her marriage, at Toronto, to Mr. Reuben Temple, March 29th. The following message was sent: Best wishes and good luek in your marriage. 2C The news butcher in glaneingoyer page 13 suddenly, toh, pardon me he is laughingj Let's take a peek too. Jeanne Stephen: Vilhat are you laughing at. Burns Steekley: That fellow at the end of the pond we couldn't bear. ' Jeanne: Vllhat about him? Burns: Neither could the iee. Stan Abrams tin a Paris restaurantl: I'll have some of that, pointing to a line on the menu. 'Sorrvf' said the waiter, The band is la 'in f that ' . 5 s now. Bea Broome tyisiting Carl Brueh at the jaill: And what is your name my good man? Carl: No. 9742 Bea: Is that your real name? Carl: Naw, dats just my pen-namef' Jean MaeRae: VYhy is a hot Cookie like the sun? Harry Green: I bite. Jean: f'Beeause it rises in the yeast and sets behind the vestf' FREE BGQKS M CQKTKlTflQC1gXL TG Voz' ON 113N1toLM12N'r. Ccgldvligli FQIQ il... llll'LQKT:X. PRICSICNT THiS .XlJ. l- ' ' fl Ll .-X NA N T151 I3 35.00 XYURK TO EACH STUDENT Federal College EACH MONTH- 91 V... ..,- , - - - - Y' 0630 T' 2D By common consent, 2D is one of the most outstanding forms in the school, both in scholaily and athletic achieve- ments. At commencement, we had the most Class Pin winners in the school, as well as having Gerry Browne win the Blair Scholarship, Margaret Lowthian the geography prize, and Noel Powell the General Proficiency piize. In sport we are also well represented. Terry Larkin and Ed Doan are the principal basketball stars, Florence Powley and Eleanor Brown, the roller-skating champsg Strut Hyde a shark at playing hide-and-seek with the teachers after four, and I-larv McKee at car riding. The 2D form party at Christmas was a big success, the students attending the theatre, and winding up at Mary Gardiner's home for refreshments. The 2D Bomb, our monthly newspaper, is a great suc- cess, with Noiman Kliman, Editor-in-Chief and Florence Powley, Mary McLeod, Noel Powell, Eleanor Brown and Terry Larkin as staff. The contributions have been of a high order, especially those of Mary MacKenzie and Virginia Hooker, whose articles, The Diary of Julius Caesar and Futurity City were much appreciated. Noel Powell's poems show promise. In the Annual-selling campaign, 2D got thc ice cream, which, augmented by cake, forniccl a celebration. Then Mr. Chapman, like the swell sport he is, took us all to see Cavalcade. The French Play, The Pied Piper of Hamelin received much credit from all who saw it, including the Alliance Francaise. 92 6 t WJ Q2