High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 77 text:
“
At Western A THE Rtvitw 55 s M ALUMNI W if , J Ecmeffssnv INKSATER HE Central Collegiate Institute has acquired a fine reputation through the success of her graduates. Last year the students who left this institution had among them as much talent and ambition as has been shown in any other year. We are proud of what they have already accomp- lished and wish them every success in future years, in whatever field of business or learning they may enter. we will remember them with pride both for whatithey have contributed to the Central Colle- giate Institute while within our gates and for what they may do to add to the fame of our graduates. fEdit0r - In Business Lillian Aikenhead Edward Aust James Balfour Mary Beattie Rosalind Beill Walter Brandy Beverly Brent Colin Brown Frederick Brown Robert Calcott George Campbell Olive Douglas Ross Garnett James Grant Sybil Harcourt Hadden Harrison Edward Jeffrey Alice Lethbridge Alberta Letts James Lind Patricia Little Marion MacLeod Gertrude McGaw Vlfm. McLeod Jean McMartin Keith McNaughton Jalmes Mark Jean Marshall ' Margaret May Shirley Messer Robert Moore Helen O'Neill Jean Paterson Frank Read Ronald Ritchie Margaret Roberts Lorraine Rolfe Marion Seagar Douglas Shales Hyman Shapiro Mervin Sharpe Beryl Shuttleworth Chasl Spry Lorne Spry Robert Syrett Campbell Taylor David Tennent Nora Waide Bill Walters John Weir Olaff Wolff Isabel Young Rose Zankan At Normal Margaret Houghton Frances Turner Dorothy Lipsit Norman Young E ' In -Hospitals Riith Dallimore Leah Richmond Gertrude Grantham Mildred Toles Helen Grieve Jean Mathews Ruth Wyatt .' In Other Cities Eileen Dell Bill Dou las John Leach Elva McKa g Y Dorothy Henderson Arthur Smyth Jas. Kirkpatrick ii Nora Rean Jaiietilfirkpiitrick ' O' 't O ' ' ' R. I. W1 Archer Ruth Burgess Leonard Carling Richard Dodd James Doherty Nelson Foster Robert Graves Harold Greaves Ken Harper Robert Haslett Erie Hilton VVm.iLegg I Harry Manuel Avis McRobert Edwin Nitchie Fred Perkins Wm. Perkins Jack Quick Norman Ray Reg. Saville Robert Vail John W'eeks Nelson VVeston Norman Wortreau At Other Universities or Colleges Clara Bending Dorinda Brickenden Katherine Clark Ruth Feeney ' Richard Guthrie Helen Higgins Lloyd Hooper Barry Hunt John Hunt Henry Irving . - At Robert Auty VVinston Aylsworth Ernest Bradley Joyce Butchart Margaret Challis Doris Chiera 'Stella Cook Edna Coslett Stewart Cuttell Jeanne Dawson Betty Dunn Wm. Dykes Bernyce Earl George Edwards Beth F arnam Margaret Ferrier Doris GGQHI9 ., , Eileen George Royal Jeffrey Jean Lawson Bertha Leach Alan Little George McNeill Netta Morrison Nancy Orr Margaret Rogers Morris Wearing Other Schools Leonard Lumsden Eleanor Maclntyre Sam McNeven Thelma McRae George Miller Lois Miller Harold Mitchell Joyce Murfin Harry Nugent Earl Peckham Jean Pressey Bill Robinson Jim Robinson Marjorie Rowley Frank Sanham Harry Sanham Keith Schram Colin Simpson
”
Page 76 text:
“
54 THEREVIEW Qu Slang LANG is a language in itself. Contrary to the common belief, it is not a modern means of expression, but has been used for centuries. Who knows whether Columbus, when he saw the far off distant shores of America was not heard to remark, As I live, by golly-land! ? Shakespeare originated many slang phrases which we use today-for example, You egg! You do not mean to insinuate that the person addressed by this epithet in any way resembles an egg, but you are merely expressing in the modern way that he arouses in you contempt land derision. It would be interesting to notice how much slang enters into our everyday speech. There is hardly a sentence said which does not contain some colloquialisni or form of slang. It is prob- ably an idea which could not be as well expressed in any other words-for instance, it would sound absurd to hear a person say lVas that not a rugby game worthy of our most profound interest, when one can say with much more effect, VVow, wasn't that a pip of a rugby game! Slang forms so important a part in our daily lives that we do not realize we are using it. It is like another language. The two languages might fl Barbara 'ferment be put under the categories of Formal and Informal. The first is the proper, elegant, grammatically cor- rect use of English, the other is colloquial, informal, unceremonious. Each has its place in :the world, but should be kept as far apart as the North Pole from the South. While meeting the Prince of Wales, one would not slap him familiarly on the shoulder and exclaim, Hi-ya Prince! and next moment use a stilted speech like this, Will you cogis tate for an interval and render me your most valued opinion on the divisibility of the atom? Every language has its own slang. These slang words or phrases come in and go out of fashion on waves of popularity. Often a movie picture will contain a clever saying, and, before long, it is communicated to thousands of people and becomes a standard expression. It may last for a week, perhaps a year, but, sooner or later, it will cease to be used and will become anti- quated, hachneyed, and a bit rusty from hard usage. It is a lamentable fact that nowadays many people do not exercise much care in their mode of expression, but, if after you have given this article the once-over, and have decided it's all wet , just forget it and murmur, Bunk ! 6 9 0 Dyeamland z Bette Hueston Life as ll ls, so arrustomed to be I r A 'N Burdezzed with rare and strife, ',r,f' Vip' 12 !j - , , . V Y V. ll Q 'K Isa Z il somellzzng to be able to dream ,r I V, T .V Il. P .-1 ,, 0 llze a separate zfe. ,ty , p To dwell 'in a world free from all rare ,, I To ivatrh only a rising sun, ' 'y . ' ' To dame and dream in a heazrenly spot 5, l Wlzere peare and rohlevzlment and music are one? I N , I Dreamland-lh.e murmur 0 a lazv stream, iil'-mi. A fir - -WN i , , . . Szmdrevzclzed sands, a foresl green, imp , ,ni . .H . , M.: ,tj h 1.9 tlsyi,-,rgid i, .I The merry note of an azure jay, 3,5ii5,-.1f-rigid i4l Sf ' -H-H Clzfildreh in the woods at play. to 'L ' ' ' 1 I 1 ' 1 i - ll Into eoezzfivzg. . 1, N I X 15:33. !',,i,'-' 1,12 A l'! VW 'Ili-! A . Q -gli!! Dream-dream as you may- For soon the s-1ml1gl1lj1llers away Dreamland- The lflnkle of silzfer guitars, Jlloo-rzladen melody, a chorus of stars- Dream as you may, for long 'ere dawn The illusion 'is faded, the misled oeil drawn. And out ofthe Old a 'new day is born,- Walee-make Peace with the llfornl And though lhere's sorrow and things go awry . Remember lhere's Dreamland -bye and bye. 2nd PUR Poem-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
