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

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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

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'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

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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,