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

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A Tl-IE PERRCCUET The Student Council once again sponsored the school paper. For the second successive year it was given away free, being supported by a grant from the Collegiate Board, Advertising, and the Students' Council. Unfortunately from these three sources only enough money could be obtained to publish two issues. Nevertheless both were well received, particularly the new features introduced this year, viz: questionnaires and discussions conducted by the Editors. Besides these and the editorials, the editions were characterized by well- written features, form news and sports and excellent Literary pages. The support received from the school, though not overwhelming, was sufficient and in the second edition even encouraging. The editors-George Withrow and Gordon Blair, wish to extend their thanks to all those who contributed and especially to the associate editors: Marianne MacDonald, Bob Mitchell, Ross Barlow, Bill Angley, Bob Husband, Ellen Cameron, to the special reporters, to the Business Manager, who was also the whole business staff, Keith Ansley, and to the staff advisors: Mr. MacMurchy and Mr. Robert- son, who all gave the support and advice without which the third volume of the Perroquet could not have operated. After running the paper for a year the editors can look back and indulge in that sport commonly called second guessing. VVithout any regret on this occasion they are able to view the achievements of 1935-36 Perroquet and can pass along suggestions for improvements in the next year's editions to those who will be in charge of them. In the first place, it is hoped that a large staff of departmental editors and special reporters will be assembled from those who have volunteered to work. Secondly, they would counsel that more questionnaires be sent through the school by which student opinion on various subjects may be learned. Thirdly, they suggest that next year's staff press for the establishment of a Students' Publication Fund. Finally, they advise the Students' Council of next year when they re-establish the Perroquet to consider this thought in regard to finance: that if the Collegiate Board grant is skipped and a charge is made for the paper although it will not be able to reach so many people in the school yet by the establishment of a competent business staff to sell advertising and to look after circulation, the Perroquet can be published at regular intervals and so become a more recognized and more influential factor in school life than a semi- yearly publication can ever hope to be. Hair Reflects Personality . . . We should welcome the opportunity to show you how delightfully different our service is. You Can I-lave No Finer Care Than a Permanent Wave at GREEN'S BEAUTY SALON 312 BRODER BLDG. PHONE 22545 75

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CCMMENCEMENT EXERCISES On November 1, 1935, a large assemblage of teachers, parents, and students witnessed Central's Twenty-Seventh Commencement Exercises held at Darke Hall. Once more honors were bestowed upon those who had excelled themselves the previous years in both athletic and scholastic pursuits. The Honorable J. G. Gardiner, who had resigned the Premier- ship of Saskatchewan only that afternoon to take over the Ministry of Agriculture in the Federal Government, gave an inspiring address before presenting the University of Saskatchewan Scholarship to Murray Auld and the Chief Justice Brown Medal to Noel Powell, who gave the valedictory address. The evening's entertainment included: selections by the Central Collegiate Orchestra, vocal selections by Lorne Wickerson, Kenneth Allan, Elgar Club and Freshmen Quartette, violin selection by Ross MacRaeg Pyramid Building, directed by Mr. Myatt, and The Rodeo a girls, dance number under the direction of Miss V. Creighton. Class pins were presented by Dr. Hugh McLean 5 medals and C's were given out by C. E. Little, K.C. Other presentations were duly made by Miss E. D. Cathro and Mr. Frank Smith. Mr. Scrimgeour gave out the special prizes. ORATO RY This year, in the opinion of Mr. Scrimgeour, is the best one Central has ever had in oratory. The enthusiasm and interest, shown to a greater degree than ever before, resulted in twelve entries. In the Bryant Contest, Murray Westgate won out in the Central eliminations, speaking on the Age of Electricity. Harold Hyman ably represented Regina at Saskatoon, with his speech, International Peacef' after triumphing over Murray Westgate in the Regina District Finals. Both boys are to be congratulated on their success. Other contestants who did credit, both to themselves and to their school, include: Connie Biddell and Marvin Wasserniaii Clnternational Peacelg Ernest Ploss CWhy an Educationjg Percy Larter and Phillip Perry COpportunities for Youth Todaybg and Gordon Blair CThe R.C.M.P.j. Bob Mitchell, winner of the Central I.O.D.E. eliminations, choosing as his topic The Road to Peace, ranked third in the city I.O.D.E. contest. Those with whom he competed at Central were: Connie Biddell and Muriel Perry QRoad to Peacelg and Ken Walters QThe League and the Present Crisesl. These students have given of their best to make this year a memorable one in the history of the Collegiate's oratory. Their efforts have been appreciated by the school, we all join in wishing them continued success in the future. May these, our striving speakers of today, become the foremost orators of tomorrow. 76