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

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1 Norman Kliman Cis taking fourth year on the Five Year Planj- he puts his hat in 4C cloakroom, but not very often. Donald Landskail-A distinguished guest, holder of all-time record for low marks in Latin and French. Mildred Landskailhlinows all, sees all, hears all, and tries to tell all. Percy G Larter CGoliathj-Blondes are like poison to him, they turn his face red. Ronald Maclean-His ambition is to find where the light goes that misses the earth. Donald MacDonald-The answer to a maiden's prayer, Dreamy eyes and wavy hair. Doris McDonald-She may not have a quarter-back, but she sure has a line. Arnot McGregor-Is very susceptible to blushing but usually not without cause. C4A girls please notej. Mary Menzies and Bertha Deck are seldom heard and scarcely noticed except when exam results appear. Robert M. Mitchell-Bob says he wrote, I'm a Latin from Man- hattan, but Mr. Chapman won't believe it. N .ljean Neil-Just supposin' Jeanie would do something instead of G1 . Muriel Perry- Do you know her only flame? Or must I tell that passion's name? Alfred Pesto-Has had many a close shave, but his face doesn't show it. Ernest Ploss-Fuzzy shines as guard of the Senior basketball team. Janet Robinson-Just supposin' she was a robin's daughter instead of a Robinson. Virginia Rodgers- They also serve who only stand and wait. Ross Sneath and Paul Switzer-Help make the music go round and round for the Troubadours. Mary Speers-She speers the points in the basketball games. Grace Wilkie-Our Efficiency Expert? can take more out of moreover and have something left overn Cusually when putting gum in the basketb. Mary Pergamit and Ruth Traynor-Two more hard working 4C students. Bemard Isman, Edwin Doan and Archie Forbes-Left the ranks of the unemployed during the year and got themselves jobs. Heard around the form- HoW's the depression? Weren't the exams hard? How's Tillie this morning? 49 l 1

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1. Ti-TE LIFE AND LETTERS OF FOUR DEE The Life and Letters of Four Dee which gives promise of being one of the finest works of its kind, is rapidly nearing completion, and should be of the press very shortly. This new work is quite novel. It is being issued in forty volumes, each member of Four Dee having compiled, figuratively speaking, during his four years at Central the contents of one volume. Each book is, in truth, a record of experiences, activities and thoughts of the author, and a measuring stick of his intellectual and social development. Progress may be traced as one turns over the pages of eachcvolume. The contents of these books should be of great value to the authors both now and in the years to come. The effort, time, and personality which each has put into his autobiography should assure to him satisfaction and inspiration in the years to come. Each author, indeed, will be the recipient of a royalty which, though not rated in dollars and cents, will enhance his capacity to render finer service and enjoy a fuller life. Glancing over the table of contents of each volume, one notices that the books vary substantially in content. Some have laid greater emphasis, for instance on Science, from these should come some of our leading doctors, dentists or research chemists. Some have devoted a large section of their books to English, history, and public speaking, law, politics and journalism will no doubt receive a contribution from these. Other have apparently had in mind the engineer or the actuary, since they have placed mathematics Brst in the books compiled by them Again some members of Four Dee have made worthy contributions in athletics which will doubtless afford them a life-long interest. Two helpful and inspiring chapters have been contributed by members of Four Dee who served in the capacity of president of the Students' Council. Indeed, every phase of school activity has been well written and illustrated in The Life and Letters of Four Deef' One of the finest chapters in each volume of this unique set of books might be entitled: My Central Friends. Perhaps no section will live longer in memory or yield greater satisfaction than this. In the light of developing experiences at College or elsewhere, each book will require frequent and progressive revision to keep abreast of the advancing thought and widening horizon of the author. The dead-line for copy for the present edition is June 30th. Our sincere hope is that each volume may be considered Worthy of publication and that The Life and Letters of Four Dee will be complete in Forty Volumes. The Central Publishing Company, Regina. g T.-W. HUNT. 51