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

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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

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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

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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