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

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THE PERROQUET .1-,evXXg '1 ' . T'-' 'XQY4 'XX . masse.-.., gi lllllnl, WW. I Z A-Q . ff 4 - ' I 5 Nazi'-sf 42245 22 '55 5 'ff' 'L-r. M4 , 5 5. i f4' sr' f' . 115'-ug f ? 3'EiE'4-ff -' E- :'-21 55:-:'.-'I li -- kr'-'- elf--1 Eff fs l '52, ? ' 71 - l , U -as Ta' T.l.Q Anil, 1H HULLABALOO Greetings and salutations from 1H. Well, we've had a form party-and who hasn't? The girls got drastic and practically forced the boys into it. They paid for the sleigh and brought the refreshments. The way things turned out the boys were rather pleased. After a sleighing excursion we re- turned to the school and played games and had lunch-special emphasis. During a ghost story told by Miss Creighton, Mr. Fyfe walked in looking like Dracula, nearly scaring a few feeble damsels out of their wits. And yet some of the students were able to return to the school early next morning, about 10 o'cloek and clean the jernt- and did it need it? Famous Personages in 1H- Doug Temple-Raven curled Mark Anthony, David Derges-Pre Cam- brian Fossilg Garth Rowseme-Little Gumdropg Doris and Olive Gavanaugh -Olive Oyl Sisters. n l l 1K COGITATION We may be lazy, We may be late, The teachers we may aggravate, But they must know how high we rate. Not less than sixty-five per cent, Which teachers know is quite dee- scent. Sleepiest guys in first year, Fred Rice and SleepyH Wallace are arranging to instal barber chairs in the class rooms so that they may rest more comfortably Cthey expect to put at least two chairs in the detention roomj. IK has finally broken the record established in 1930 for late slips, with an average thus far of 24 per person. So what? we ask. Russell R. Robinson-the answer to a teacher's prayer for action-public enemy No. 1 in first year-Qspends his time together with the rest of IK typing to ward off the ferocious attacks of the Short Man. The Honor List continues with Lois Borland, poet de-luxe Cso calledl. Grace Brown-Parlez Francais-Oui, beaucoup. Gayle Parlow-Howlm I doin' girl? Barbara Xewbott-a bit of old Erin, etc. Good-bye, please. Candy Factory Bakery FELL'S CAFE All White Help Ucoffee As ltSlwouId Be Served We Sign Anything-Anywlwerem A. 8K N. SIGN CO. R. ALLEN Phone 8626 1845 Rose St. 63

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THE PERROQUET Hold your sides and read this- Mr. Cooper Cin Algebra Classl- What is the Index? Doug Moore-I-Uh-Oh, yes, it's the part in the back of the book where you find things. Doug Cunningham Cwindyj prefers to spend his holidays when the exams are on. Mr. Myatt-Mrs. Chadwick's little boy-what is Hemoglobin? Rafe-It's those things that come out on Hallowelen. Because she's not able to out-talk the written Word,' we say what we've wanted to say all year, quoted from the mind of every red blooded male in IF. Her brother, in the opinion of the school, may be a great orator, but of Eileen Westgate there is no hope. Eileen is considered as a cinch for the presidency of the Central's Sewing Circle and Gossip Club, when and if the elections are held and the club is formed. With that off their chests the boys have been able to find a fitting close for their news: , .ab ,fff4?2fL Gans., 2: Aiifiiii M , , wt . , ..,. - ..,, , Q gi... L-1' 2 f wimn-'H' I tr' . ' 1 'ffl JA i . xr. ' i . X . I .J Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If it wasn't for Mr. Cooper Our brains would rust. 1G GROANS For those of you who wish to see, What the future holds for our IG: First, Sigmund the hero, brave and good- Far from the top he always stood. He will be a historian rare And dream of castles in the air. Next Rory, a sailor hardy and brave, Will sail on a ship on the ocean's wave, And Bill, a juggler at a fair Many dark damsels he will meet there. Now Sara, a snake charmer, slim and dark, Scarce leaves a man without her mark CPD, And Kay, a hula-dancer of the isles- Every native, with her dance, she beguiles. And Craig, that little shrimp that you see, A wandering minstrel he shall beg And many others-cowboys, dancers, and singers gay- Cf whom We have not time to tell today. A Little of This and That- Sigmund Cgiving speechb - My friends, if we were to turn and look ourselves squarely in the face, what should we find we needed most? Craig-A rubber neck. The Form Philosophizes-Children are natural mimics. They act like their parents in spite of every effort to teach them good manners. This and that continues with: Prize winning story of Year Book of the Class of '27, Kindergarten, Victoria School, here reproduced through the courtesy of the Copyright Owners- Publishing House of the Snake Eye Training School for mental defectives: In public school we were pasting things and I stuck some paste in the boyys ear who was sitting with me and I got the strap for it. Editor's Note-,sa funny thing, but by some strange process akin to mental telepathy the above was written with- out reference to the original copy by a 1G'er of 36-Mr. Robertson says: Aw what's the use? -and so do we. 62 '

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DEDICATICDN To books, good books, interesting books, books which have withstood the trying test of time, books that all enjoy, to immortal books- Old Books- Frayed from the searching Of truth-hungry fingers Their Warm soft vellum Heads one up through sorrows Like a dear friend's hand. -W1LsoN MACDONALD. 1