Regina Collegiate Institute - Souvenir Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1913 volume:

sl N v A-L fx 1' i A 1 I s x v Y My-, , I .,. 1 ' 'f, -.f ,WJ-'fl fr 7 ' . x yt x ,A ., cfi' 2 ,,i2v1'.Q , Y. ,I 1 rn' u 4. fs H 1 u x A W , V' . y H' v 1'-'x gem.. 5 Q 'J-P-w ' .l A,,. . . 1 1 KR., 1 rdf' wav. 1 J 1. .- 1 r-.I ,, As X.. T he Ginllegiatn Snumznir K NIR. HECTOF? LANG, B.A. EX PRINCIPAL OF THE REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTIT TO WHOM THIS BOOK IS R ESPECTFULLY DEDICATED Regina, Qask 1912-I3 PURE ULIVE LIQUID SOAP and the Pure Olive Dispenser A SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC METHOD OF CLEANING THE SKIN Sanitary my Antiseptic Economical FOR THE TOILET BATH AND SHAMPOO The YOUNG-THOMAS SOAP Co. Limited REGINA - - sAsK. - IDI-IONES 346 84 'I574 OUR DERARTIVIENTS ARE FULLY EQUIRRED AND WE CAN GUARANTEE SATISFACTION AND GOOD RESULTS IF IT BE YAQANT RRORERTY OR I-IQLJSES 1Nsul2aANg:E 1 LOANS on RENTALS BE SURE TO SEE Ghz Quunhing Earth Qu., Ijintiteh VVESTERN TRUST BUILDING REGINA Fashion Craft andfi-+l'R K uppenheinzerag C L 0 T H E S FOR YOUNG MEN LOOK BETTER but cost no more than the other kinds . ' 'su' 4 I A, I fl 1816 SearthSt. 0 - - Oiiic Qfflniterznn, Hunting SL Qu. 2007 SOUTH RAILVVAY STREET, REGINA CITY I-'ROI-'Ill-QTY FARIVI LANDS LOANS AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE VVE SPECIALIZE IN HOUSES AND VVILL BE ONLY TOO GLAD TO Sl-IOVV YOU OUR LISTS PI'-IONESI 193,194 AND 2236 Estimates Furnished X I Room 201 Phone 271 e e Westman Chambers lluildini Contractors 2 EN nf N V 1 gg I fl fl N t WILSON A1 WILSOM Builders -W STOREY KL VAIN EGMOND, Architects .9 Dedication and Title Page ......... The Board of Trustees, R. C. I. .... . The Teaching Staff, R. C. I. ....... . The Regina Collegiate Institute. .... . Senior Form Prize Winners, 1911-12 .... The Graduating Class, 1912-13 .......,....... , . German Translation CIrene Furstl ....... ....... Little Moccasin CIllustrated story, N. Burnettl .... . French Translation CGerry Gallonj .... ........, The Senior Lirnericks ..... ......,... 1 . . Middle School Prize Winners, 1911-12 .... Middle School Students, 1912-13 ..... . . Junior School Prize Winners, 1911-12 ..... CONTENTS 1 Students of the Second Year, 1912-13 8 Greetings from the First Year ...... . . 12' Students of the First Year, 1912-13. , . 13e15 The Literary Society .....,......,.. . 16 The Balfour Oratory Contest .... . . . 17-20 Greetings from the Second Year. . . . . 21 Social Functions. .............,. . . 22-24 The Cadet Corps ........ ...,.., . 25 Athletics ..... ................... . 26-29 The Harpooner tMiddle Sclioolj ..,. . 30 Scholarship and Medals, 1911-12 ,.... . 31 Diplomas awarded, 1911-12 ..... . 32 Information for Students. . . .7 ,I S. Ii.Xl.I9'Hl'Il, I-Xml., C'1IAIlul.xN D. J. THUKI, BA., ESQ. VYQH. DUNCAN, ESQ II. W. IAIRI7, I-Im. J. K. IIUNTEIZ, ESQ., SIQCRETARY P. MC.-XRA, JR., ESQ. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR 9 JAS. BALFOUR, P. MCARA, JR P. MCARA, JR.. . .. H. W. LAIRD ...... W. H. DUNCAN ..... J. :KELSO HUNTER.. TEACHING STAFF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman H. W. LAIRD W. H. DUNCAN D. J. THOM, B.A. OFFICERS . . . . . . . . .Chairman Management Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman Finance Committee . . . . .ChaiI'man Building and Grounds Committee . ......................... Secretary T1'easurer BUSINESS COMMITTEE. EOIEKMEN MACIIXETATCIEIPB-3-I ,gFiI101iP?1-.- ' -I ---- ------- E 0i9FCE MR. CAMPBELL QConvenerD MR. MACMURCHY . LACK . ., . ae . Ice rmci a . .... ........ n g is Q ALFRED J. PTKE, B.A. ...... 7 ........... .... .... M a the-:matics GEORGE PORTER GEORGE YVELLS WILLIAM RAMSAY, B.A. ................. ............. C lassics JAMES BALFOUR HAROLD PTEWART W G. SCRIMGEOUR, M.A. .... ................ S cience CLARENCE TANNER BEATTIE RAMSA1' Miss EATHRO, B.A. .. .... Moderns and English DAN MCLEAN H AROLD M ASON Miss . . RAHAM, B.A.. .. ........... Moderns and History , 1 . . G D. ROBERTSON, B.A.. .. ............... Art and Commercial BAN MCDONALD BELLE HOBMRK ROBERT WEIR, B.A. .... .... M athematics and Cadet Corps A ERA CLINE FRED' MARTIN J E. CAMPBELL, B.A.. .. ......... Mathematics and Science WARD LONGWORTHY EDWARD AVALKER R R. KERSEY, M.A. ...... ............. E nglish and History W S. Groomes, B.A.. . . ........ ................. S cience EDITORIAL COMMITTEE MR. PYKE CConvenerD Miss GRAHAM MISS CATHRO MR. SCRIMGEOUR MR. WEIR MR. ROBERTSON NORLAINE BURNETT LELA DOWSWELL PEARL STEWART ARTHUR BROWN ROY MILLER ROBT. TURRIFF SADIE HOGARTH EDNA COLBECK EMMA MARTIN ADELEINE ARMSTRONG AUGUST MULLER HAROLD LONGWORTHY MABEL MACFARLANE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE SOUVENIR NUMBER Principal Collegiate Institute ................. N. INIACIVIURCHY, B.A. President of the Literary Society. . . . ............ F. BIARTIN Editor in Chief ..........,..... . .ALFRED J. PYKE, B.A. Business Manager. . . . . .J. E. CAMPBELL, B.A. Secretary ......... . . .ADELEINE ARMSTRONG Treasurer ............ ...... J AMES BALEOUR Assistant Secretary .... .... D AN MCLEAN REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR SO FYENIR NUM BER UF IA L COMMITTEE R EDITO rf ki Q A :J 54 6 .ffm FO .Ill 'QQ -v-1 me -O W. E45-I . Lv '13 'z 'UH -VJ .12 .ws P341 5 W. Eq- P' Q5 .ii S 5:0 E. ,cu 5-4. 441 QQ :Ji ZO 42 5251 ,td LHS iz s-4. CQ L-1. WU 5 VJ. Q Va F1 S. HOGARTH TURRIFF, ORTHY, FRED. MARTIN, A. BROWN, R. ccmzfl Row: N. BENNETT, H. LONGW S MMITTEE OF SOUVENIR NUMBER BUSINESS CO 1 ALD, E. WALKER, H. STEWART ON ONGWOETHY, D. MCD p Row: W. L To G. PonTEn, F. MARTIN, D. MCLEAN, G. WELLS, J CAMPBELL, B.A., Second Row: J. BALFOUR, PA'rEnsoN J. Row: C. TANNER, V. CLINE, N, MACMURCHY, B.A. CPrincip:1D, B. HOEKIRK, B. RAMSAY, T ird -C H. MASON 3QQHQQQQQ E R X i 5 R E , : i l f el-ELIEVE in yourself, believe in gg humanity, believe in the success to -'-- - 5 of your undertakings. Fear nothing X i?g and no one. Love your Work. Work, R A ? hope, trust, keep in touch with to- p Q day. Teach yourself to be practical X R and up-to-date and sensible. You X Q cannot fail. qsezeezedq E lk X e, e MH-, l a 3 li HMHHHMWF THE COLLEGIATE TEACHING STAFF Top Row: J. I5 CAMPBELL, B.A. G. D. IIOBERTSON, B.A. R. R. KERSEY, MA. W. G. SCRIMGEOUR, M.A R. WEIR, B.A. W. RAMSAY, B.A. A. J. PYKE, B.A. Second Row: Miss E. D. CATHRO, B.A. N. F. BLACK, MA , D. Pac-d. N. BIACBIURCHY, B.A. CPriucipuIJ IIECTOR LANG, B.A. QEx-Principalb. Miss G. W. GRAHAM, B.A. The Regina Collegiate I iistititte 0 s Q3 IN CE the Regina Collegiate Institute was organised in 1907, every effort has been put forth to make it gone of the foremost and best Collegiate Institutes X in the Province, and such a task has not been J an easy one because of the rapid development of the West and the increasing demand for higher education. VVhen the additions now being made to the Collegiate are completed our building will be one of the largest and best equipped schools of the Dominion. Provision is being made for three science rooms, an art room, a commercial department, a library, two students' reading rooms, a teachers' room a board room, an auditorium and twelve regular class rooms. Apart from the main building is the gymnasium which will be, when finished, one of the most complete of its kind and should prove to be of great value in the physical development of our students. We feel that Regina is and has been particularly fortunate in the selection of the Collegiate Board of Trustees. Too much cannot be said of the generous disposition of their valuable time and thought towards the educational needs of the city. Their position is one without direct remuneration other than the satisfaction of a task well done, yet, no matter What problem presents itself for solution they are always ready to consider it on its merits without regard to their time or private sentiment. The task of providing buildings, teaching stag and suitable equipment for the proper presentation of the subjects taught at the Collegiate is of itself a very onerous one. This is associated very intimately with the ever-changing conditions of a rapidly developing community, which demand attention, not only for the needs of today but also for those of the future. - Our Collegiate is exactinga lot of time and attention at the present time from its Board of Trustees. and the citizens of Regina may feel assured that such demands are met cheer- fully and adequately. At present. the staff consists of twelve competent teachers, all of whom are specialists in their respective departments, and men and women of the highest attainments both morally and mentally. During the past year there have been many changes on the staff. At Easter, lylr. Hector Lang, RA., who had been associated .with the school for about seven years as assistant for one year and principal for six years, resigned to go into business at Medicine Hat. It was with sincere regret that his resignation was accepted as the board, teaching staff and stud- ents, all alike,had learned to hold Mr. Lang in very high esteem. At all times he gave to those about him and to his duties the best of which he was capable, and this faithful service could only secure the kindly regard of those about him and a high degree of success for the school. After lVIr. Lang's resignation. lNIr. Norman M3CMUPCll5', RA., was appointed Principal and Dr. N. F. Black, lVI.A., Vice Principal. Dr. R. A. VVilson. lVI.A., who had been Vice Principal of the Collegiate for the past three years was appointed Principal of the 14 REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR Normal School at Regina, Sask., at the beginning of the year, and although we all regretted to have Dr. Wilson leave us still we were pleased with his success. At the opening of the present school year, Mr. R. VVeir, BA., of lVingham, Ontario, joined the staff as teacher of mathematics and cadet corps instructor. About the first of December, 1912, hir. J. E. Campbell, B.A., of Fergus, Ont., was appointed to teach mathematics and science, and hir. B. B. Kersey, IVLA., of Galt, succeeded Dr. R. A. Wilsoll in English and History. Besides the regular courses as prescribed by the regulations of the Department of Education, there are special courses provided in Physical Training, Drawing and Commerce. The Cadet Corps has been well organised this year and consists of two companies each about seventy strong. We are pleased with the Cadet Corps and feel that it is doing exceptionally good work in training the students both physically and morally. lVhile the boys have their training in Cadet work and physical drill, the girls are given a course in calisthenics, and this is especially appreciated by the girls, who enterintothese exercises in good spirit. The erection of the gymnasium will be a great help in this part of our school work. The course in drawing is considerably more comprehen- sive than that provided by the regulations, and the evidence of its success may be easily asceitained by a careful study of the work in this souvenir number. lVe are of the opinion that a good course in drawing both as a fine art and as a science, is of great value as an educational factor in the development of a student's faculties. The commercial department has been handicapped a little for Want of space during the past year, but, with the new building a complete commercial course will be given to include a training in the subjects of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Business Arith- metic, Composition, Spelling, Business Correspondence, Steno- graphy, T ypewriting and Commercial Law. VVe have three Literary Societies in the school, one for the first year students, another for those of the second year and a third for the third and fourth year students. VVe find by this division a better opportunity is given to the students to take part in the various literary meetings and that the meet- ings are more easily adapted to the needs of the students of the different grades of the school. The Balfour Oratory Contest, described later in this publication, results in great good to our Literary Societies. The boys and girls have their separate athletic organizations, and a fairly detailed account of their various sports may be seen further on in the book. Not a little of the success of these organizations is due to the sympathetic and enthusiastic manner in which the teaching staff join the students in the sports of the schools. Our Collegiate is being equipped as a first class collegiate should be. Each year appropriations are made by the Board for science equipment and supplies in Art both for teaching purposes in the Art Room and for the decoration of the school, for fitting up the Collegiate grounds, which are rapid- ly becoming one of the beauty spots of the city, and for library purposes. It is very difficult to estimate the value of a well equipped school in the educational development of students. The school building and its equipment cannot be too good for the children because of the paramount importance of en- vironment in education. But even when we have a broad-minded and sympathetic Board of Trustees, a capable and thoroughly efficient staH of teachers, a well equipped school building, we cannot have a thoroughly successful school nor can We accomplish the aim of a modern school if we do not have the hearty REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR 15 good-will and co-operation of the parents of the students and of the community as a whole. The parents must accord every assistance possible to the staff who are ever anxious to come in closer contact with the parents of the students with whom they are associated from day to day. In closing, we wish to thank the Regina public for their very generous attitude toward our school and its many phases of development. We have never made an appeal for assistance- and we have made a great many such calls this year-without meeting with a very cordial response. The prizes and medals which act as an incentive to academic pursuits, the laurels for our field day, and the support in publishing this souvenir number to our many friends, are all respectfully acknowledged and duly appreciated. 'NORINIAN MAcMURc'HY. The following answers to examination questions will com pare favorably with anything of the kind that has lately- found its Way into print. 1. The Crusades were wild and savage people until Peter the Hermit preached to them. 2. The modern name for Gaul is vinegar. 3. A volcano is a hole in the earth,s crust which emits lavender and ashes. 41. The Complete Angleru is another name for Euclid, because he wrote all about angles. 5. The two races living in the north of Europe are Es- quimoux and Archangels. 6. The King carried his sepulchre in his hand. 7. Chaucer lived in the year 1300 to 1100. He was one of the greatest English poets after the Moriiions came to England. 8. An unknown hand threw a harrow at Rufus and killed him dead on the spot. 9. The Battle of Trafalgar was fought on the seas, therefore it is sometimes called the battle of VVaterloo. 10. The eldest son of the King of France fs sometimes called the Dolphin. 11. About this time Columbus was cursing around amongst the VVest Indies. 12. Jackson's work in the valley was about the finest piece of millinery work ever known. A 13. The way to kill a fly effectively and quickly is to pinch it's borax. Selected.-M. ESTLIN. VV, HALL, Saskatchewan University I Sr-holurship Tuition Scholarship Lat G. Iiioovr, M :ithcmutics L. L. DAVIDSON, in, Frcfnvli and Gorman M. RI. ANDERSON, QiPIll'l'lil Proficiency Prize for Matriculatlion L. HENRY English and History A. J. LOEPPKY, Saskatchewan University Scholarship King Edward Scholarship - R' ,gf D. LEHANE, General Proficiency Medal for First Class and Science SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS AND MEDALLISTS-1911-12. The Graduating Class 1912-13 Ar .NHI.O.R. SENIORS - RAH! - RAH! FRED. NIARTIN K'Fritz landed in Canada's fair city about 1906 from Neepawa, hlanitoba. President of our Literary Society and Captain of the Cadet Corps. lVIathe- matical portion of his brain fully deve- loped. Colonel's right hand man at catching mice. Ambition-To support the Borden Naval Policy. GERRX' GALLON Early last December VVeyburn was cast into deep mourning by the departure of little Gerry. However since that time the R. C. I. has been brightened by her sweet and smiling countenance. Though small for her size she is very clever and possesses great oratorical ability.-Ambi- tion- To growf, LELA B. DOXVSXVELL Une of the Siamese twins. A clever student, exceedingly popular. Her cap- tivating dimple and dark brown eyes attract the passers-by into the Library, where she is wont to work. W'inner of the Balfour prize.,' Motto. Be good and you'll be happy. Note her happiness. HAROLD LONGXVORTHY Howie is shy. but not bashful. Fair hair and blue eyes. An all-round sport. Expects some day to erect The lVorld's Greatest. Bridge over lVascana Lake. Aim in life-To possess a par- ticular hat and tie. HAROLD XVELLS ClVeek-day name, Dick. D Hails from the old land. Is a typical Boy Scout and a Pioneer in the movement. Has left our seat of learning to join the richer pastures of business. Is well-built, a good sport and a hustler of the live-wire type. MOtt0-'66Ml1Cl1 learinng doth make me madf, Ambition-A secret. gif! EMMA MARTIN The other Siamese twin. Her mark of distinction-her blue eyes. Alas! she has frequently used these with disastrous results. Her popularity is far reaching, even to the outside aisle. Always has a place at the games. Fond of jokes Kon other peoplej. Chief occupationD-Study- ing Greenls History C?j J AMES BALFOUR Alias Rough Neck. Jimmy is the captain of our hockey team and an all- round husky. He is a product of the '6Cyclone Cityi' and blew in about 1898. Present occupation-Joy-riding. Ambi- tion-Clergyman. ELIZABETH SMITH Commonly known as the late lVIiss Smith, very good natured and a good sport. Her large grey eyes have proved the Waterloo of one poor youth. Lizzie has that very rare power of making a friend of every one. Ambition- To get through Latin class without being asked to translate. CLARENCE TANNER A handsome young mang a product of the land of unexcelled Latin students. Has the most agreeable H-A-R ! H-A-R ! in the school. Motto- Car1'y 3 smile as long as a mile. Yi- ...-.-3---e... A...-kg-.-,1z,,,. EDNA COLRECK This picture portrays a girl who in the future will be sure to find a place for her- self among the learned of the land. Her secret aspiration is to lengthen her name by the addition of two letters which will spell health and happiness to all who come in contact with her. ARTHUR BROWN Alias Whitey Lewis. Hails from Moo- somin. A professional Latin translator and a specialist in football. Walks the straight and narrow path. Is a co-joker with Fearless Fat. Ambition-A shark-in-law. NELLIE ALLBRIGHT ' One of those much to be envied people who, no matter what happens, preserves a calm and serene countenance through- out. Not even the sudden announcement of Physical Science Exam. disturbs her equilibriumg and whilst we quake and quail 'neath the shadow of the Q3rd she alone remains quiet and peaceful in our midst. Ambition- Does not explain. J AMES MURRAY Popularly known as Cap Is fam- ous for his pompadour hair and is an enthusiast at the soccer game. He is a good French student. Ambition-Un- known. 1' ESTHER MCKEE Heretofore has handled the hickory stick with great liberality. At present she is great aid to the domestic peace of the Senior Form. The monotony is often relieved by her adventures in rescuing her fallen pencil. Aim- More know- ledge. HERBERT PEACOCK A member of the Intermediate Hockey Team and an enthusiastic soccer player. VVe all love Herb, as Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Aim-Hopes to become an engineer. ALICE MATCH ETT A typical western girl, born in Regina. She has received all of her secondary education at the R. C. I. where she has developed remarkable ability in Chemis- try and Biology. Aim-Absolutely un- known. WALTER HASTINGS Walt. Hastings, popularly known as Scoop, By Hop. Well known through- out Saskatchewan for his athletic ability. It is stated that he is one of the coming White H opes. Ambition-World Records. CORA MYERS. Hails from the thriving little town of Grand Coulee. Since coming to the Collegiate four years ago she has been a splendid student and has gained the friendship of all the students. We hope she will always be able to wear her bright smile. Ambition-To make friends where- ever she goes. WILFRID BOYCE Answers to the name of Molecule on account of his presence in a small quan- tity. His aim seems to be to cause the teachers annoyance. He shines as cur- ator of the reading room. Ambition- To be quiet. - NORLAINE BURNETT One of Regina's old timers. Has been a beam of sunshine to the R. C. I. sincc she entered as a Junior. Norlaine is a very quiet girl of distinctly artistic tastes and habits, decidedly studious. Ambi- tion-To be an artist. FRED. NICHOL An Ontario youth, first breathed Re- gina air in 1909. Generally conspicuous by his absence from the Senior Form. Has an aptitude for science and will no doubt become a scientist. Hobby-The manufacture of suffocating odors in the Chemical Laboratory. , D SN if IK . FLORENCE COCHRANE Has but lately joined the Collegiate Institute. Her former education was obtained in Lumsden, where, until the fall of 1919, she was a resident. She is a very studious girl and is never in too great a hurry to hunt up forgotten home- work questions or missing notes for delinquents. Ambition-Not known. OLIVER DE.-KN Napoleon Bonaparteug a typical coun- try gentleman from the neighborhood of Condie. Expects to leave the Regina Collegiate Institute for the Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario, and gain fame as a second Napoleon. Mott.o- I want to be a soldier. PEARL STEWART Of great musical ability, the pride of the Seniors. She is a conspicuous figure in the Friday afternoon Literary where with her sweet voice she soothes away the cares of past and present. Is also a budding poetess and a dandy in French translation. Ambition-Hidden. BEATTIE RAMSAY Hails from the far-famed town of Lumsden. Plays left wing on our hockey team, and is one of the best sports in the school. Takes kindly to fussing. Ambition- To get his E. L. lNI. Cengineer of legal mechanics.j IRENE FURST Infused with a poetic spirit, and star of the German class. Although she is often found excitedly inquiring for the lesson one minute before class: yet when she finds it she takes her part with com- mendable zeal. Ambition- To draw better cartoons. HAROLD STEWART A prairie productg has energy to spare. Has a habit of finishing anything he starts at. lVIotto-- Do or die. Ambition- Judge Stewart or Bust. ANNIE lVIU1R Sounded her first note in Grand Valley, Ont. Nelson, B.C., Davidson and Re- gina all share in the honor of her educa- tion. Her anxiety to lead others along the flowery path of knowledge has lead her to choose teaching as her profession. Ambition- To become a doctor some day. GEORGE MCENVEN One of the Collegiate's Old Timers. Hails from Yellow Grass. Quiet and easy-going. Has great aversion to pub- lic speech making. Would-be joker of the Senior Form. Ambition-Absolutely unknown. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR H ofnung. C55 rehe11 111ih t1'ii11111e11 hie EUZCIITCTJCII Diel 53011 beifern fiiutigeu Zagelig Sftudi ei11-e111 gIiiuFIi1I1e11 gulheueu Sie! Siebt 1111111 file FEIIIICII llllb jugeu. Sie fliielt with uit 1111h uiirh mieher juug, Body her iU2e11id1 Unfit i111111e1' Q2e1'heHe1'1111g. Sie .Sjoff111111g fiifir itil! i11'5 iiefien ein, Sie uniffuttert hen i1'iiI1lid1e11 3T'11uI1e11, iflen Siiugliug Imfet the Q'iL'l1li7CI'llTJCl1I, Sie with mit he111 Chreie uidit heg1'ube11g 361111 befciiliekt er i111 Qamhe he11 111iihe11 Smut, Shidi C1111 Qirobe J,1fIa115t er - hie 5joff111111g auf. CSS iff fein Ieerer, icI1meEd3eI11her QBQD11, Gfrgeugt im CSefJi1'11e he? Zureug 3111 Sjergen fiiuhet CS Iuut tidy u-11: Su 111115 Q3eTfe1'111 iiuh mir gehoreug llnh mai hie ilIliEFC 6ti111111e fpridit, 33115 tduicht hie boffenhe Seele nicht. i -Selected Hope. We ever hear men speak and dream Of a happier future stageg WVe ever seek with the rushing stream For a better, a golden age. The Earth becomes old and young again, But man still hopeth for freedom from pain. 'Tis Hope that ushers him into life, That surroundeth the care-free boy, That lureth the youth with her pleasures rife, And with age still does not dieg For the grave may enclose the mortal mould, But Hope o'er the grave will her leaves unfold It is not an empty delusion of man, WVrought out in a foolish brain, For it loudly speaks of a better land, And a higher forgotten aim. For the soul that hopes is ne'er deceived, By the secret thoughts in the heart believed. Translated by IRENE K. FURST Little M occctstn cmd the Buffalo Stone Many years ago, long before lvhoop Up, Stand Off or Slide Out had been heard of, a small band of Blood Indians, having loaded their travaux with their worldly possessions, left their Winter camp in Bull Horn Coulee and trailed north. The past winter had been a severe one for the Indians as the buffalo kill the preceding autumn had been very light and their supply of jerked beef and pemmican had early been exhausted. They had eked out a living as best they could, tiding over hungry times with dog or coyote. M fy The band, led by a minor chief, who, how- ? ever, was noted as a li mighty hunter, intended to scour the Porcupine Hills and the valley b e t W e e n these and the Livingstone Range for buffalo. The Indians hoped to find a small band of these animals, which, separated from the main herd, might have wintered among the hills instead of migrating south. But their quest proved unsuccessful, Near the Old lNIan River the Indians halted and camped. Each day the bravest took bows and arrows and went out in search of the much-needed food the squaws usually remaining in camp to do the Work. No traces of the buffalo, however, could be found, and the Indians were facing starvation. Second only to the chief as a hunter was Eagle Feather, whose tepee lay nearest the river. This brave had for some time been lying by the fire in his lodge, his two squaws going noiselessly about their tasks. Now Eagle Feather rose, took his bow and arrows, and, with a grunt and a jerk of the head in the direction of the VVeasel to signify that she should follow him, strode out of the tent. With the squaw following at a respectful distance he set off for the day's hunt. Little Moccasin looked after the pair a trifie wistfully. That she was not the favorite of Eagle Feather she knew well and the VVeasel maliciously reminded her of the fact upon every opportunity. W'hen the receding figures had pased from her View behind a little blud she gathered the day's supply of REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR 23 firewood and then taking a vessel went down to the river for water. The river shore on this side sloped gradually to the water, while on the opposite side a steep I yellow cut-bank rose. The Squaw went slowly down to the river's edge and bent over to fill her vessel. As she did so Little lNIoccasin saw a small dark stone half imbedded in the sand. IVondering at the frog-like shape she picked it up Sud- denly a scene flashed before her eyes, one that she had witnessed years before, when as a little child, at a peace treaty made by the Cree and Blackfeet nations, she had overheard a Cree chief telling another brave of a rare magical stone. A feeling of awe crept over Little Moccasin as she recalled that the Cree had said the stone was shaped rather like a frog. Could it be that here was such a magic stone? Suddenly close by a voice c c spoke her name, Little Moc- casin, if you wish the buffalo to come you must rub the stone. The squaw looked about her but could see no one. It was a spirit, she whispered, and frightened, turned and ran swiftly The Buffalu Stone away holding the stone tightly in her hand. In the absence of the chief she at once sought the Medicine Man, and asked his advice concerning the strange stone. The Medicine Man heard the story in silence and remained motionless for a time as if in profound thought. At length he solemnly spoke: You have truly found a wonderful charm. If the braves return without food you shall rub the stone, Little Moccasinf' The hunters,empty handed and sullen, returned, one by one, in the late afternoon. The lVIedicine lNIan hastened to the chief to tell the story of Little Moccasin. Immediately she was brought before the chief. The stone was reverently examined, whereupon he commanded. Rub the stone V' and. with trembling fingers, the squaw obeyed. Eagle Feather sprang to his feet, and followed by the other braves, strode from the lodge. As his keen eyes swept the surrounding country, Eagle Feather uttered an exclamation and raised his hand to point to where on the side of a low hill was a dark moving mass. Vvlith eager haste the braves caught up bows and arrows and went to the hunt. , That night the Indians feasted. The dread of hunger in the months to come was gone. The oldest brave of the band l1ad never seen such hordes of buffalo. The marvellous stone was given to Little Moccasin and she herself was treated with the deference due a being under the special protection of a mighty spirit. hfuch to the discomfiture of the IVeasel, she became the favorite of Eagle Feather and was considered an oracle by all her people. For many years Little Moccasin treasured the precious Buffalo Stone. But when her son came forth from the Suu 24 REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR Dance Lodge, after passing through the ordeal of being made a brave Little lNIoccasin, then an old woman presented him the magic charm, bidding him value it more than his life. After Little lXIocassin's discovery of the stone, a thorough search was made of the banks of the rivers east of the Rockies. Although several similar stones were found it is not known whether they proved to possess such magical power as that found by Little Moccasiii. The Indians, however, prized them very highly, and,though today their faith in the Buffalo Stone has been weakened, they still regard them as very precious charms. N. BURNETT The Sport QI' Time In BIarch's Halls King Time kept court Ivith all his regal pomp and sport, And thither came with angry pace, IVith warlike mein, and hurried grace, The boisterous Seasons-Spring and Winter. Said Time, I knew this soon would be Each year you, fighting come to meg Each year your burning hate appears In BIarch, O Sons of passing yearsg Ivhat want ye, Seasons, Spring and lVinter? as Tis right, said Spring, 0 Time, my liege, That IVinter should withhold his siege From off the fertile plains of Sask.g Let me rule there-'tis all I ask. U rival Seasons-Spring and lVinter ! Said IYinter, Un these prairies wide I love to roam, to roar, to ride, In ice-fort strong I'll keep the key, And ne'er an inch I'll yield to thee. What foolish boast 1 said Spring to lYinter. So Time, he put them forth to fight On Saskfs fair plains to see who's rightg But on Springs side he pressed his finger That he might overbalance IVinter. So fought the Seasons-Spring and IVinter. Then people said, when chance they could, Through snow, through rain, through sleet, through mud, Now on the prairies near and far Those dreadful Seasons are at war. Those frightful Seasons-Spring and Ivinter 2 At last. the conqueror was Spring, But he not long was prairie's king, For launching her golden shafts through space, Queen Summer drove him from his place. So ended Seasons-Spring and Winter. E'rnEL SMITH. :Swag LEQSW W holsaegga E: 'showin QELSMW Wmgoiw WEWMEESE 552 9759 E W1 zigzag mi Mm E55 E651 Ktggiiiam P509 Wages? mg WEEE E pm WEEE mggpwog EQ hwohgw mg 632 2036 IDOZ WNQEWQZ TSO? 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'Spam 2 E562 pa God was amz img: ga? gg EEEOKA Q5 adm MEAE? gg mmm QUE -E0 gone!! bww WO magma ,EO Q55 R95 20? :Wm Ee pmmkgm GEN '35 bam Adagio RAE gagx 55 :Ohh E R w 'SEQ 5526 bsgm ings? Wlwga 6 LEON RAE ggi SEP? WEE TEOEQE age wig EE wig N31 BONE me as-6 me 95 migopm RAE MO 322:05 Egg OH gig E3 ana Egwsoi RAE is EBSQ: EEE WO amd Ei 5 UEWQE we NE Aqmvezgo RAE SOME N Eb The Senior Lfimewlcks ALLBRIGHT, NELLIE: Wie must not forget Nellie Allbright Over whom the boys ever will all fight, She's got a sweet smile, Can be seen for a mile, And that is why Nellie is all right. BURNETT, NORL.AINEZ All honor to Norlaine Burnett, A Senior in sketching, you bet, Short stories she writes. Does her homework at nights, Her reward she will earn-and will get. COLBECK, EDNA: Now at Edna we'll take a good look. VVho dotes on a monstrous big book, She has learned all the mystery Hid in Green's History, And what's more, she will make a good cook. COCHRANE, FLoRENc-E: To the Senior Form entered our Florence, Wfhose knowledge came out quite in torrents, For she'd work and she'd dig At Physics and Trig. And for idleness had an abhorrence. IDONVSVVELL, LELA: Behold: A sweet face, Lela Dowswell Thinks a game, I can't tell you, is how swell. VVhen she smiles on her host, He commences to boastg And the sport of the evening then goes well. FURST, IRENE: I now introduce Irene FURST, Of all the bad girls she-'s the Worstg She makes pictures and jokes About other poor folks, And if she keeps on she'll be blessed. QIALLON, GERALDINE: i Here's a picture of dear little Gerryg She's a peach and a plum and a cherry, You'd not know by her looks, But sl1e just gobbles books, And drinks down all learning like sherry. IVIARTIN, EMMA: Alas ! YVho could limerickzbe Emma? To discover a rhyme 's a dilemma. But we'll just do our best To treat her like the rest, And if we can'tf get a rhyme, we'll condemn her REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTE SOUVENIR NIATCHETT, ALICE: Let us now introduce Alice Matchett, If there's anything going, she'll catch it: Her science is good And she eats Lit. like food. When the right man arrives, may they match it ! IVIUIR, ANNIE: . We shall now mention Miss Annie Mui1', VVho hopes some day people to cure: When she hands men their dope, They will wish to elope With the charming and clever Doc Iliuir. MYERS, CORA: There once was a girl in this city, Whose name will be found in this ditty. For Cora was wise, In the morning she'd rise To study, which surely was gritty. MCKEE, ESTHER: There once was a girl called McKee, And she was just as wise as could beg And when asked to debate, She said: It's too late In the term to expect this of mef, SMITH, ELIZABETH : Elizabeth Smith we present Who we fear, for hard work, was not meant, She is tall and sedate: And tho' often sl1e's late, The world, with her seems quite content. STENVART, PEARL: We'll next take a note of 'Pearl Stewart, lVho is almost too good for a curate: If you but heard her sing, You would like her, By Jing: So be sure to be friends with Pearl Stewart. BALFot'R, JAMES: In hockey, our captain's Jim Balfour, To a match he contributes it's welfare: He's straightforward and shy, But that look in his eye Seem to say that-but what should I tell for? BOYCE, WILFRED: 'Tis our dear molecule microscopic lvhen the girls wag their heads he's the topic: And it's sport how the lasses All put on their glasses Each day to discern whether Justice has yet had her due and VVilfred been assassinated. REGINA CULLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR BROXVN, ARTIIURC There dwells a good youth in our town On whom no stern teacher could frown, He's a corker at Latin. Soaks up learning like battin'g Yet he'll not paint things redfjust A. Brown CAMERON, DALLAs: This modest young student is Dallas, A worshipper true of wise Pallas, He stays home when measly, Catches up easily And never will rouse any malice. IDEAN, OLIVER: Full sure to win fame is O. Dean, He's so notably long and eke lean That in ten years, I know, He'll he in a side show, And the world will crowd round to IIAsT1Nos, WALT1cR: Alas, for our athletic IValter ! Weve a vision of him in a halter E His charms are too many, Led by some Kit or Jenny, He'll he sure to go soon to the altar see Dean. LONGVVORTHY, HAROLD: This youth is the gay ragtime Pete, Viho in h0ckey's a hard one to beat. He's a very strong worthy, Also a Iiongworthy, And he has not at grain of conceit. ITIARTIN, FRED. : This hero is President lNIartin, Eke cap. of cadets, and a smart 'ung Such distinction to reach Guarantees him a peach, But he'll never be plucked, that is sartin. MCEWEN, GEORGE! I Alack for a rhyme for lNIc-Ewen ! I could use one right here if I knew one. But to write limericks IVhen folks' names play such tricks Is a strain, so please, George, get a new one INIURRAY, -IAMES2 lNIake way for our stalwart Cap. lNIurray, That cloud is not wrath, only worry, But he need not thus fret For he'll get there', safe yet, Though like others he'll he wiser to hurry. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR QU NICHOL, FRED.: Behold here, one Frederick Nichol, VVho your ears with his music can tickle: He is romantic and soulful And sometimes he's doleful, But, girls, just make sure he's not fickle. PEACOCK, HERBERT : This youth is our Herbert erratic, Over books he does not grow ecstatic. - IVhen all else quite fails, He for school sets his sailsf' If you'll pardon that figure aquatic. RAMsAY, BEATTIE: But stop ! clear the way for B. R., His fame has been blown afar, Fair Lumsden's his home, Ivhen from here he must roam lVIay they send us another such star. STEXVART, HAROLD : Lefty Louis is sometimes called Stewart: Let us hope he will get him a new heart: YVith his Black-hand forsook, He'd make good as a cookg For the Stewart should well know the Stew-art. TANN ER, CLARENCE: There is a gay gallant called Tanner, Exceedingly charming of manner, But he smiles during French And gets moved up a bench, T hatfs Happy-go-lucky young Tanner XVELLS, HJXROLIJZ Attention ! the gallant scout IVells ! Of travels away off he tells. But he went and he left us, Of his presence bereft us, Our heart, when we think of him, swells N015 Another Step Pat got on the rear end of a crowded street car and was obliged to steady himself against the door. 'Move up, shouted the conductor at every street as more passengers were taken on. Pat moved up a step each time, but at the next stop he got mad and he yelled back at the conductor: Bedad, I paid to ride Do you expect me to Walk all the way home? Sitmplc Matlz.c'11z.r1t'1'cs Hoo is it, Jeemes, that ye mak' sic an enairmous profit aff yer potatoes? Yer price is lower than ony ither in the toon and ye mak' extra reductions for yer freendsf' Hlveel, ye see, I knock aff twa shilliu's a ton because a customer is a frecnd o' mine, an' then I jist tak' twa hundert- weight aff the ton because I'm a freend o' lus. -Purzclz. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR IfVz'nne1's and M edallists School Prize Iv! iddle 1.911-1912. F. 'H E z7T fi, '55 Z GJ 'E -.2 Z0 E-:Ill EE 64.1 rn-3 :AE mf LH-:I E .1 va 2 Dow sw ELL I 4 T. N101-1 Classics and History on, EJ i I J AJ ,, . QD OWN, ' BH A. 5: Q C1 .E o General Profi V. 51. Q C .2 u U: Genr-ral Pro IS 2 s. Q-v L1 w In G 5 -cs C O 0 cf C11 x-4 O an L1 'U Cl v-4 6 J ?l - n I L D o 13 CU -1 we A I- O -4-1 GJ N 'c rl. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR Anderson, Mary Anderson, J. W. Armstrong, Adeleine Barclay, Grace Boyd, George Burns, George Cathcart, Kathleen Cushing, Ralph Clark, Josie Cline, Vera Coleman, Jessie Cromie, Flossie Dumphy, Clara Dickie, Harold Students Doan, Marie Elkerton, Lily Farmer, Murray Hildebrand, Irma Hogarth, Sadie Hastings, Florence Hobkirk, Belle Hamilton, George Harris, Grant Hindson, John Jasper, Mary Jones, Edgar Kirk, Edna Kramer, Sylvester of the Middle School in Attendance 191243 MacFarlane, Mabel Maclntosh, Marion Morrison, Alberta Malone, Cyril Mars, William McLean, Daniel McNeice, John McGillivary, Alex. McDo-nald, Muriel McArthur, Jessie Mclnnis, Lilian Mclntirc, Vera McMahon, Janie McDonald, Donald Mitchell, Efhe Mickleborough, Dorothy Muirhead, Marion Muller, August N euhauser, Maud Nicoll, James Pitzel, M. Porter, George Ross, Fred. Robinson, George Smith, Mabel Sinclair, Helen Sunstrom, Emma Seale, Karl Sinclair, Alex. Stewart, Edward Smith, Robert H. Smith, Harold Streib, Fred. Smith, M. S. Scheffler, Agnes Traub, Verna Turiff, Robert Wells, George Wilson, Wilfred Wagner, Ida Wallis, Gertrude Williamson, Ralph REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR JUNIOR SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS AND MEDALLISTS Top Row: E. ESTLIN, SMITH, A. ARMSTRONG, D. SCOTT, B. BROWN, M, PURDY, G.1iEILLX', R. BAKER Second Row: M. TNIACFARLAN15, F. CROMU-J, GEORGE NVBLLS, E. NOONAN, J. COLEMAN, M. LAIRD REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR Abbott, Doris Adamson, Earl Baker, Ruth Brown, Beatrice Bee, Willie Boulding, Edith Beare, Lyle Bennet, Harry Bolc, Albert Burrows, Claude Beare, Lloyd Craig, Jean Craigie, Crawford Crocker, Marion Davidson, Dean Davis, Harvey Estlin, Emily Emke, Norma Ehman, Michael French, Olive Students of Second Year in Attendance 1.912-13 French, John Fiesel, Emil Fishe1', Reginald Goth, Meredith Greensides, Cecil Heron, Jennie Heron, Ethel Hutchison, Ethel Hicks, Jacob Hackney, Campbell Hay, Harry Jackson, Gordon Jones, Morgan Jefferson, Leslie Kerr, Aurilla Laird, Mildred Lauder, May Leech, Beverley Lane, Verne Longworthy, Ward Milne, Elinor McKee, Sadie McKee, Esmond Mang, Henry Merrill, Ford Milligan, Walter Mooney, VVilbert Marshall, Gordon McDonald, Winnie McIvor, Hazel Millar, Roy Mullen, Wilbert McColl, Margaret McElmoyle, Annie McKenzie, Lottie McMullen, Willie Muirhead, Stuart Mason, Harold McEwen, Horace Nelson, Willie N uttal, Bertha Noonan, Eddie Noonan, Margaret Otton, Howard Poling, Aurel Parker, Mildred Purdy, Muriel Parker, B1'uce Ridout, Beatrice Richardson, Lena Ruttan, Victor Rigby, Reilly, Reilly, Reilly, Merle Pansy Gertrude Marguerite Radcliffe, Josie Scott, Dorothy Stewart, Emma Storey, Norman Smith, Eva Stemshorn, Maud Simmons, Minnie Shephard, John Storey, Elmer Smith, Ethel Sinclair, Watson Smith, Fred. Talbot, Beulah Tremble, Olive Wright, May Willoughby, Eleanor Weber, Joe Wagner, Carl Walker, Edward Watt, Charlie Youill, Queenie Zyla, Leon if REGINA COLLEGIAII1, IlNS'1I'lUTI1, SOUVENIR s.a 3 fklff Q W wg N 0 DQ . of :lf D-1 41 . D AJ QQ W' f an g -EJ X A ,,' .1 '3 ' 'S ' in YQ 3' if l 3' + 1-3 if in Lf: 2 5 Qi. or MCT . 5 Z9 f V+ E f 5 32- '+-4 'SE-gg fl- 5 -E 'il ' Lx E 5 EQ V: 2 za.. fgfg S' 5? ,-,, X- Q 7 'SJ cf D- 'Of if T E CU QL S? f Q2 P CD 1 .552 X x REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR Armour, Martha Alexander, Slater Anderson, Russel Anderson, Ray Aspin, Marjorie Armstrong, Arthur Burrel, George Brown, Norman Brisbin, Ewart Bolton, Helen Broder, Maybelle Beare, Vera Boez, Olga Benson, Bonnie Behrens, Russel Bevan, Hilda Binnie, Ada Brown, Esther Bruce, Haddon Creighton, Leslie Creighton, Hazel Cronk, Harold Cameron, Margaret Chambers, Marjorie Crawford, Hazel Cook, Ralph Craigie, Luella Child, Maud Child, Victoria Cline, Marjorie Craig, Hattie Crawford, Francis Darke, Clifford Duff, Harry Dawson, Merle Dumphy, Sadie Elliott, Tom Students of the First Year in Elwood, Grace Estlin, Marion Eis, Hyman Ervin, Willis Fleming, Clifford Findlay, Logan Fergusson, Essie Franks, Marjorie Froome, Foster Foster, Zella Grant, Mabel Gardiner, Marguerite Garwood, Ross Gauld, Gretta Goodmurphy, Mabel Gibson, Olga Gore, Mabel Harding, Fred. Harding, Wilfild Hermann, Samuel Hastings, Pauline Hinton, Elgin Hotchkiss, Rosamond Hipwell, Marjorie Hyde, Robert Huber, Earl Hogarth, Clarence Hutchinson, Mabel Honeyman, Constanc Hawes, Charlie Hill, Launza Hamilton, Bruce Hall, Pearl Hildreth, Mona Hetherington, Nina Heron, Effie Hicks, Lance 6 Attendance 1 912-13 Jameson, Jennie Jones, Ethel C. Johnston, Edna Jones, Harry Jackson, Elsie Kasenburg, Winnie Kinread, Doris Kramer, Albert Low, David Lauder, Violet Laubach, Bernard Learoyd, Helen Laxton, Jos. Leigh, Colina Lyne, Inez Lander, Edward Llewellyn, Violet MacLean, Robin MacDonald, Donald Milligan, Charles Mitchell, Dorothy MacPherson, Fern McCannel, Jean McClatchie, Myrtle MacMurchy, Norma MacMurchy, Margaret Martin, Edna McCusker, Herbert Martin, May McGill, Flora McCracken, Jean Mowat, Oliver McLellan, Harold McElhinney, Willetta McDonald, Gordon MacDougal, Ruth McFarlane, Margaret McLean, Eva McKay, Ruth Murphy, Herbert Markham, Fred. Malone, Charlie McIntyre, Marjorie McDonald, Harold Morton, John Mason, Edgar McElmoyle, Mattie McDonald, Ina Mabee, Lorena Morton, Margaret Nesbitt, Florence S. Nelson, Grace Noonan, Irene Nelson, Florence Publow, Eva Parker, Stanley Patterson, Annie Patterson, John Potte1', Norman Purdy, Harriet Phillips, Elina Robinson, Lizzie Rowson, Lillian Roney, Edythe Rowand, Annie Rennebohm, Hazel Raby, Laura Roberts, Lloyd Reed, Howard M. Sandstrom, VValter Scott, Walter Stemshorn, Blanche Sinton, Tenie Smith, Charlotte Stewart, Laura Scott, Jeanette Stewart, Jack Schiefner, Ruth Scissons, Doris Stewart, Elva Stevens, Mildred Sturdy, Winnie Shaw, Mary Shaw, Weldon Stewart, Lloyd Shepherd, Archie Sullivan, Cecile Schwartz, Margaret Seed, Violet Smith, Fern Staples, Marguerite Stokes, Luella Sullivan, Kathleen Sparling, Russel Smith, Austin Tasker, Homer Thompson, May Thompson, Freeman Taylor, Olive Traub, Glee Traub, Percy Vernon, Myra Watt, Elsie NVashburn, Gladys Wells, Basil Ward, Alma Ward, Helen VVilliamson, Francis Weir, Cecil Wood, Shirley Westgate, Marjory GINA COLLEGIATE INSTI'I'U'l'E SOUVENIR LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE. Top Row: G. VVELLS, J.xs. BALFOUR, H. HAY. Second Row: D. IXICLEAN, V. CLINE, L. Dowswl-:LL, F. AIARTIN, A. AIULLER, N. F. BLACK, M.A.: 15. BICLEAN, T. SINTON, R. SHIEFNER. Third Row: F. CROMIE, E. VVILLOUGHBY, N. BIACAIURCHY, B.A. QPriucipalJg E. HERON Fourth Row: H. LoNGwonTuY, W. IXIILLIGAN, J. SHEP1-Ama. A. ARMSTRONG. The Literary Society 1912-13 Although the Literary Society has always played a promi- The personnel of the Executive is as follows: nent part in the studentis education, this year it has exerted a greater influence than ever. This'is due chiefly to the new organisation of the society. Owing to the large number of students in attendance this year it was thought that tlie one general society would not be able to serve all the students equally well. Consequently the main society was subdivided into three lesser organisations, the Senior Literary Society, for the Students of the Senior and lyliddle School, the Second Year Literary Society for its students, and one for the first year. These met on Wedliesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons of each week respectively. Students from the Senior Literary Society only were allowed to compete in the Balfour Oratory Contest. Each of these societies elected its own chairman, secretary and form representatives, the chairman to hold office for one month only. These committees arranged for the weekly programmes and controlled any entertainments that were for their own students, while the general business pertaining to the Literary Society was conducted by the lylain Executive. To the careful attention and the activity of this Executive is due tl1e success of the At Home, which was held in December, 1912 and the publication of this Souvenir Number in 1913. Honorary President .... Mr. Justice J. T. Brown Honorary lst Vice President .... J. A. Allan, Esq. Honorary 2nd Vice President. .lNIrs. Robert Sinton President ,.................... Fred. YV. Martin 1st Vice President .... Qnd Vice President ..... . . . Secretary .......... f 1 1 reasurer ,... Auditor .............. Senior Form Councillor lVIiddle A Councillor ....... Middle B Councillor. . . Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior H A Councillor H B Councillor I A Councillor .... I B Councillor. I C Councillor. I D Councillor .... . .Lela B. Dowswell . . . .August Muller Adeleine Armstrong . . .James S. Balfour . . . . . .George Wells Harold Longworthy ........Vera Cline . . . .Dan MacLean .......Harry Hay . .A .VValter Milligan . . . . .Tenie Sinton . . . .Ruth Schiefner ......EfHe Heron . . . . .Eva McLean -L. DOWSWELL Contestants tn The Balfour Orottory Contest 1912-13. xx f, - , vw ,332 . AI' V. f 'f - Q. R . X. .mbgv :.'N'1 Top Row: F. MART! R 'lunn FF G C1 LLON Second Row: W. XNILSON, I DOVWSWELL 5 HOGARTH. THE WINNERS OF THE CONTEST FOR 1912-13 WERE LELA DOWSWELL AND ROBERT TURRIFF. The Balfour Oratory Contest at 1 i muwnfm 4 y lil? ' a A. S ll T ':.!' .lf ' lf f A i hill. - 'IU ' , '7 fr TQ-Q BTW ,Z if M f r . rr i t tj, .ffFmNlll.lMi1itt 'fgf.lt i In 1903, Mr. Jas. Balfour, the present Chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Regina Collegiate Institute, donated medals to be competed for annually in the Balfour Oratory Contest. This contest extends over the school year under the guidance of the Literary Society, and, during the past few years, has taken the form of a series of debates, throughout Which a special committee, chosen from the teaching staff and the students, is expected to take notes of the debates and select the best speakers. From these students thus chosen three girls and three boys are elected to take part in a final debate to which the public is invited. The judges of this debate have a very onerous task imposed upon them because of the dual duty expected of them to decide the debate and to determine the best speaker from the three girls and the best from the three boys. The students have always entered into the contest with splendid spirit and great good has been obtained by the students because of this opportunity to cultivate the art of public speaking. The prize winners in the contest since its beginning are as follows: 1903 Miss Bessie Stewart, lVIiss lNIabel Scott, lNIr. Stanley Skeene. 1904-Miss Vera Trew, lVIr. Wlalter Low. 1905-Miss Irene Gray, Mr. Orson Dane. 1906-Miss Pearl Dowswell, Mr. A. C. VVest. 1907-Miss Mabel Marshall, Mr. Arthur Chatwin. 1908-lNIiss Thurza Boies, lVIr. Douglas Fraser 1909-Miss Hester Young, Mr. VV. C. Laird. 1910-Miss Etta Boies, lNIr. C. E. Smith. 1911-Miss Edith Longworthy, Mr. Emmet McCusker. 1912 1913 -Miss Eva Creighton, lNIr'. Don McCannel. Miss Lela Dowswell, Mr. Robert Turriff. This year the final debate was held Thursday evening, lVIay Sth. The subject was, Resolved, that the state should henceforth gradually acquire and control all public utilities such as telegraph, telephone and express systems. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Messrs. Fred. Martin, VVilfred VVilson and Robert Turriff, while the negative was taken by Misses Lela Dowswell, Geraldine Gallon and Sadie Hogarth. The judges awarded the debate to the negative and the medals to Miss L. Dowswell and lNIr. R. Turriff. A. ARMSTRONG. 4 REGINA C'UI,LICClIA'l'l'I INSTI'l'U'l'E SHUYICNIR x px 'L 'T ' A X i ., -if wx M-BQ '-XF x : j N ' X 'J 3, A . 5 -'Q 1 -, x , 9 Q: ff! Z! 0 f O - 1 , -V-'ll Q ,g 5 -f ' Z' ik sf All Ei :Q 225' .iw rf. 'Se-55 1393 51 fs j 5 39' f-'E' 'S' YK 11 -. fu - 12 - - Q Y :E g Tv h g U' 6 te LX L V Q 4 3 E631-it Q 1 --i: v-S' -Q , ' X by ,Z xx K -si-H Q E 6 E AQ Q, 0 1 - 'I fqf' Q Li, q.'i ' 3' 3? I f.'51f,pG'W 1 53' -'Fd I X. ' - e X x v ru vii-:'! 55-94:53 9 -5-S x , - 1- 54.9 ff 6 ln' Wi ko Q R .,f ,, Lb 9 V5 Q S' Q m ri F o -d-U V . . x.L.,f fy X 2 -e-'S'-'5'5-5 55505 , -U2 ani.. ck'-ev Q.-Q3 EL A 3 dm-p.W'-5. .r..g,PSeTE.' ef- L-,,, f if L1 fx: Q+--E- --X: of X E EMM f L G- a gud 551 KI-C' - '- E' 3'f .21-E U -21-.2-s a QQ: 5.93 ,f 1... ' 0 9 7'- h-KSHGQ5 as-gang SGCWGQ A s..u..nw X Hx N Q, f 1. 5 f X , l 4 A 1 X K Q ,.:, aww:-:f .wx f ..,:4'f- mx A 'x ,Y xf gg? N339 WI ,f M I g f f lk' .f ' ' . REGINA COLLEGIATIC INSTITUTE SOUVIGNIR 41 Social Functions of thc School All Work and No Play Zllokcs Jack Il Dull Boy. The various events in the social life of the Collegiate have been very successful during the past year and J? .fl appreciated very highly both by the visiting public and the students of the ' 1 school. The commencement exercises were held November 8, 1912 This is an ci A t eeee - 15 annual event, to which the public are M ilt I'i' 'Wie invited. at whieii the Aeedeiiiie Pi-izee 'I hither!------.? .ge 0 .elf -i I .- I i fl Vt 5 id ,y 'gf ,. ii wifi .2 ' 1' 7 5 ,r if fjur ,, Ii ,Var ,I fl ' lt ' if, js gl f '-1 W ifi in f gn fig, s -5, and lNIedals, as Won by the successful students of the previous school term, are distributed. During the past few years it has been the policy of the school to dis- tribute, at the same time, the Athletic Prizes and lVIedals Won at the Field Day held early in the fall term. M1's. G. VV. Brown, of Government House, and M1's. Robert Sinton pre- sented the Academic honors, While Mr. T. B. Patton and Mr. P. lVIcAra Jr. donated the laurals for athletic distinction. lXIr. James Balfour, Chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Collegiate Institute, acted as chairman of the evening, and lVIr. Hector Lang, B.A., Principal of the Collegiate Institute, read his report of the year's work and progress. In December, 191Q, we had our Annual At Home which is probably the most popular of our social functions. The special guests of the evening were the parents and immediate friends of the students in attendance and the ex-students of the Collegiate. The success of this affair was largely due to the careful Work of the students in decorating the Collegiate build- ing and in preparing the very pleasing programme for the evening. The literary programme was given entirely by the students, and, judging from the expressions of appreciation from the audience, it was well given and well received. In the latter part of the evening dancing obtained in the auditorium for the young people, while, those who did not participate in this amusement were entertained with lantern slides in the science laboratory. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests during the evening. The students enjoyed several social evenings among them- selves during the winter term. The Seniors entertained with the Middle School as their guests, and this proved of so great pleasure to all that the Middles returned the honor later on by holdinga reception for the Seniors. The programme in both events consisted mainly of games, dancing and going lzomc. Not to be outdone by the lNIiddles and Seniors. the students of the Second Year took themselves for a most enjoyable sleigh-ride, returning to the Collegiate for refreshments and a social time. This year our hockey was responsible for two further enter- tainments. IVhen the Saskatoon hockey team visited the school, a banquet was provided for the boys after the game, this was followed by a very pleasant evening. A similar event was occasioned by the visit of the hockey team from the Iveyburn Collegiate. The closing event of the season was the final debate in the Balfour Oratory Contest. The large attendance of the citizens showed the keen interest of tl1e public in the affairs of their Collegiate Institute. His Honor Lieutenant Governor Brown was present and awarded the medals to the successful con- testants. -L. Dowswrzu.. GINA COLLIGGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVEN COLLEGIATIG CADET CORPS OFFICERS. Top Ifowg B. RAMS.-KY, C. T.kNNER, D. TXIVACLEAN, J. BALFoUrc, J. MURRAY, G. WELLS, W. LONGWORTHY. fcond Row: H. I.oNGwoRT1-xv, W. HASTINGS, R. Wnm, B.A.: F. RIARTIN, G. PORTER. Third Row: A. BROWN, H STEWART, R. TURRIFF REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SUUVENIR 43 The Cadet Early in September, 1912, the boys met in the Collegiate Auditorium to reorganise the Collegiate Cadet Corps. They decided to organise two companies, A Company to consist of those boys who had attended the Collegiate at least one year, while B Company, with the exception of the officers, was formed from the new boys. The following were the officers for the year: A Company. Captain ...,........ . ............ Fred. Martin Lieutenants ..,.,.. Sr. Subaltern, G. Porterg Jr. Subaltern, J. Murray. Sergeants .... ...J. Balfour Ccolour sergeantl, B. Ramsay, G. Wells, A. Brown. B Company. Captain ..... ................ W . Hastings Lieutenants ....,.. Sr. Subaltern, H. Longworthyg Jr. Subaltern, D. MacLean. Sergeants ..,. . . .C. Tanner I colour sergeantl, H. Stewart, B. Turriff, VV. Longworthy. The Cadet Band consisted of: Buglers ...... ..... B . Wells, W. Bee and E. Mason. Drummers. ....... H. Mason, E. Lauder, and B. Parker. Corps The events in which the Cadets participated were varied and interesting. On October 12 the boys formed the Guard of Honor at the reception tendered the Duke of Connaught by the various schools of the city. At the Annual At Home in December the Cadets gave three of the most pleasing numbers of the programme. The first and second of these, namely Physical Drill and Rifle Drill were good illustrations of the general character of the work carried on throughout the year, and the third number given by the awkward squad, while humorous, showed the difliculties met with in training recruits. The spring work opened with a paper chase and was won by Beattie Ramsay of A Company. This was followed a few weeks later by a baseball match in which B Companyn evened up with a win. The annual review took place on May 26th when Lt. Col. Hosmer inspected the two companies, each of which lined up sixty strong. Our best wish for the corps is that, as from year to year new boys come into the Collegiate, they will show the same interest as has been shown by every boy in the school during the past year. Signed: FRED. INIARTIN, Captain of A Company. VVALTER HASTINGS, Captain of B Com- pany. ROBERT IVEIR. Instructor. GINA COLLEGIAT15 INSTITUTE SOUVBNIR O P-4 I-1 41 T pi M. : Ld 5 2 5? 'T' :J on -4 P 72 C, .. H 2 CI ... . fe CQ L1-I :J H m H A r: f' 9 fri rr M Q F' rv E I -11 ci '-' P' G K 2 'T H 'Z Q . U CJ M z W 'E I L2 r CHAMPIONS DAY FIELD s CSoniorJ, W. LQNGWORTHY Clntcrmcdintcj, W. H ASTING 4, 5 . . Url r f'5 ' - X -1-f 13' 54 1' . ' 1 I' 1 ' fi l at 55-ig ' ' ra I 55 Annual Field Day The Seventh Field Day Sports were held at the Exhibition Grounds on Friday, October 4th, Rain marred the day's programme, and some of the events were run off on the following Mondayf. This annual event has for several years been one of the chief features of the school athletics, and this year proved to be the most successful Field Day yet held. The relay team, consisting of C. Tanner, B. Ramsay, H. Longworthy and W. Hastings. showed their superiority over their old-time rivals, the Normal School, Winning out in a closely contested race. In the Senior events WValter Hastings captured the honours for the second successive year, winning six Iirsts and three seconds. Harold Longworthy was a good second with four firsts and four seconds. IVard Longworthy was successful in taking the Intermediate championship. 'gTeddie Iiauders and Clarence Tanner made the champion extend himself to win his laurels. All the Intermediate events were closely contested. '4Bing', lNIerrill captured the honours with case in the Junior class, taking first place in every event. The girls took a. larger part this year in the sports than they did on any previous year. In the relay races I B won from I A, I C and I D3 II B took the honours from II A, while the middle forms defeated the senior form. Good time was made in the different hundred yard events, while Sadie lXIcKee and Belle Hobkirk carried off the honours in throwing the base- ball and basketball. The potato race afforded excellent fun but appeared to be a little strenuous for some of the girls. Our friends down town again donated freely, and we wish to again thank them for the interest they take in the Annual Field Day Event. KI. NI.u'F.x1zLANE. Il. IAJNGXVURTIIY. 46 REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTIQTUTE SOUVENIR BCl86bClZZ in the games and good sportsmanship prevailed at all times. . Y 'tif l Q0 ' - In the Sprmg of 1912 an Inter-Form tj? lg? The schedule was comp eted on May without a post . . ,. . YN -. ponement, and the standing at the c ose was as follows. Baseball League was formed consisting QQ? Xp ! x of three teams. lfiff 'l ' D WOU I-0513 P-C- Team No. 1 ...... Seniors, Junior C and ' ' ' ' ' i 3 . .Jumor D 5 1- ' Juniors .....,.,... ....... 3 3 .500 Team No. Q .... lVI1ddle A, Junior A and g gi . -- ,A 5 Second Year ,,..,......... 1 5 .166 Junior B Q5 ,. . gg 5, Team No. 3 ................ Middle B ,M MM H.. sm 4 M5145 -f r M- ' - mn 0 n. ' Mr. Rossie showed his interest in the Collegiate sports by donating a shield to be competed for annually by the different forms of the school. The shield was won by No. 1 Team. The games were closely contested and a keen interest was taken in them both by the school and throughout the city. One game was arranged with Moose Jaw Collegiate which was played in Regina on June 8. This resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 7-5. The Inter-Form Baseball League was re-organised in the spring of 1913 with the following chosen as officers: Secretary .....,.... . ............ George Porter Treasurer. . . .............. Arthur Brown Manager ............. 1NIr. J. E. Campbell, B.A. Committee ........ B. Ramsay, YV. G. Wfilson, John Sheppard and Percy T raub A team from each of the four years was formed to enter the League. A schedule of twelve games was drawn up and a constitution drafted. Keen interest was taken by the students On the afternoon of May QQ, the Middles and Seniors played off for the shield donated by 1VIr. Rossie. The Middle Form won by the score of 17-11. The personnel of the various teams was: Semors .,......... Martin, Ramsay, Balfour, Hastings, Nichol, G. Mc- Ewen, Tanner, H. Stewart, H. Longworthy, Brown. M zddles .... .... W ilson, Porter, Wells, E. Ste- wart, Malone, Seale, Robin- son, Mr. W. G. Scrimgeour, MacLean. Second Year ....... J. Sheppard, Fiesel,Jefferson, Merrill, E. Storey, Mullen, Wfalker, Watt, H. McEwen, Bole, W. Longworthy. Jumors. .. . .... Darke, Traub, McLellan, A. Sheppard, Lauder, Ho- garth, C. Malone, Mac- Donald, Sandstrom, Froome, Smith. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR 47 The younger boys of the Collegiate formed a team called the Midgets. The committee in charge of the team con- sisted of Shirley Wood, L. Stewart and Walter Sandstrom. Several games were played with the various schools of the city, and the Midgets gave a good account of themselves, winning all the games but one. The Senior Team played home and home games with the lVIoose Jaw Collegiate, which resulted in a win for each school. On account of the lateness of the term the tie was not played off. F. IVTARTIN. W. G. TVILSUN. J. E. CAMPBELL. Hockey, 1912-13 The girls of the Collegiate met during the winter and formed a Girls' Hockey Club The following officers were elected: President .... .... B . Hobkirk Manager ..... ...... M r. Pyke Secretary ....... ..... L . Dowswell Representatives. . . ..... E. Martin Cline .....R. Baker There were four divisions made in the school: A, B, C, D, with the following captains: Y. Cline, B. Hohkirkg K. Cathcartg lil. Cline. Among these divisions a school league was formed. After several exciting games managed by the boys of the senior team, division B proved themselves superior to the rest by not loosing a game during the series. The personnel of the winning team was Goal .... . . . .Glee Trauli Point ....,.. ,... lX I. lNIacFarlane Cover Point ..... ll. H pwell Rover ..,... ..., I 3. Hobkirk Centre .... .... S . lNIcKee Right VVing ...... H. Craig Left lVing .... L. Elkerton Spares . , . lil. hIaclNIurchy . ,....... E. Nlartin . . .L. Dowswell -BELLE HOBKIRK. Hockey The past hockey season proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the Collegiate. On November 4th 48 RLGINX CULLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENII -4 A 'C I-Il E1 Q4 rl: Ld 9 E uw ,-. F 4 .-4 CJ f, '1 ,- A r' Q Q : -1 L :x. L11 I 1 -I D1 ru P- cs o ,L IJ U z .4 H W 4 5 af Q 'K : P1 :J 4 K2 as 5 S .J .-. Q N A Q E1 'ff -4 6 c: IJ o id c 51 ... 9: - L 5 2 O I Z Cl O M v-4 L7 bl 4 Z1 Z -f: M .-. Q iT A Q 5 Y-Q L! 41 CQ EJ Z -A J x 0 ? V za 31 w F F' : Q 5 17 ac Q -. i an if 2 Q LJ Q Q 'ca Q Q w 50 :i an z Z 41 H Q E - C- '73 C: rr Q c Ca. ..n -1 PL -6 z If f c : N- ... 4 T. T E N HOCKE Y TEAM INTERIXIIQDIATE BA. 11 C.xMPxa1-:LI HTH, G. E. C. HOGA Row: R. Wam, B..-8,7 H. Pu.-xcocx, Top I l .X RD. E MACDQNALD, R. Cvsmxc, J. SH 11.xnD, G. P H IC 'r1gw.xnT, A. S aux' E. S R ond Sec REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR. -19 an organisation meeting was held. The following officers were elected: Captain .... ......... . I. Balfour hlanager ................ W' J. Scrimgeour Secretary Treasurer ............ C. Tanner Hockey Committee ...A . . .G. Porter Ramsay At this meeting it was decided to enter a team in the City League and also in the Intercollegiate League with 1Veyburn, lNIoose Jaw and Saskatoon Collegiates. In tl1e Intercollegiate League the boys lost the series with Saskatoon by two goals. The England cup however emblematic of the City League championship, remains at the college for the third successive season. This year the feat was not an easy one but the boys were equal to it. In the play off they defeated the strong Leader team in a clean, fast game by four goals to three. Good clean play was the outstanding feature of the team's work throughout the season. The Intermediate team also had a very successful season, and we look to them as next year's Seniors to uphold the high standard of play which has been maintained by all R. C. I. hockey teams. ARTHUR BROWN. AfS8OCZ.Clf'Z'071, Football U voip? An Association Football Flub was organised in the spring of 1912, and, with the aid of a number of graduates, a team was entered in the Vity League and carried out its schedule of twelve games. This team made a fair showing, standing next to the Capitals, the winners In the fall a seriesol' Inter-form games was played. resulting in a victory for the Seniors. Association Football in 1913 will, it is expected, be carried on as in 1919, except that the League Team will include a number of teachers in addition to the graduates who assisted last year. XY. R.u1s.xY. .- T-' 1 .- -..-' - . V.: Y f . ' , I . fl, , L' T -,U ' 1-R: - ,rr 1 ,H RICGINA CULLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR COLLEGIATE RUGBY TEAM Top Raw: R. TURIIIFF, G. IXICDONALD, A. SMITH, A. Smzrmno, W. LONGYVORTHY, R. VVEIR, B.A.g J. SHEPPARD, E. STEWART, J. IXIURRAY, K. SEALE, D. IXICLEAN. Second Row: .I. BALFOUR, W. HASTINGS, G. PORTER, H. LONGWORTHY, W. Scnmsmoun, MA F. TXIARTIN, B. RAMSAY, REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR 51 Rugby Football in -il: V ' ' .E-rl ,-A The Rugby Club was reorganised in October of last year for the purpose of playing home-and-home games with lNIoose Jaw, who had already challenged us, and of giving the boys a chance for out-of-doors exercise. After a weekis hard practice under the management of Mr. Scrimgeour a team was got together composed chiefly of boys who had never played the game before. In the first game with Moose Jaw we were badly beaten, due, no doubt, to the greater experience of the Moose players. The second game was much more closely contested, but we were again defeated, this time by a much smaller margin than in the first game. We feel that rugby football has come to stay, and next fall we hope to retrieve the defeat administered by our sister institution. GEORGE PORTER. k --.Hg df... -Q gl' sin Tennis was played by the girls during iNIay and June with a great deal of enthusiasm. Each member was scheduled to play twice a week, and so every one of the girls had an excellent opportunity of becoming proficient at the game and of having invigorating out-door exercise. This spring such a large number have given in their names as playing members that great difficulty will be experienced in giving every one the chance to play as the oflicials would like. The officers for 1913 are: President .......... Secretary Treasurer Representatives : Senior Form. . Middle Form. . Second Year. . First Year. . . . . . . . . . . .Pearl Stewart . . . .Eleanor Iililloughby . .... Edna Colbeck . . .... Effie hIitchcll . . , . , .Ethel Hutchison . . . .Norma lXlaciNIurcl1y A. PEARL STEWART - 1 lx 4 1 41 1 .p RLMINIX LULLLGIXTE INS'l'I'l'U'1'IG SOUVEN ICXIZCVTIYE IC T LIZ ATH GIRLS' Honkmx, W. .-X. H.xA1s.1.Y, B. L DOWSWELL, Mrs. U , F. Cnoxmg, A. ARMSTHUN 0 ll'.' R UP T L. STOKES. Ii. CULBECK, UGHBY. NYILLO RLANE, J, C'oLm1.xN, A CF A M M .' Y CLINE, ll 0 dl? C6071 S XI2C'I I'I'Y1'I Ii H IJCTIC' T 5' A BOY I,oxcwom'uY, XY. Top Row: F. MERRILL, .-X. SMITH, G. VV:-LLLS, Ii. S'rLw.xIzT, J, SHr:l'1'.xRn, LoNc:wunTHx'. - r-1 ff 2 5 if f M ,-1 Z 5 C! L: 1 2 .. 4 E L4 9 .. 2 H I: L, 1 L7 1, I P- 4 Z A 4 -v p- N4 ,- .: Ll 'Z 5 . P-4 U Q 21 'T S u s 72 ai z 4 5 P 1 ,-. E' F' r' La r:-1 M ,- m 2 'U F N REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SUUVIQNIR 53 Girls, Ailclczfic Assoc'z'c1t2'on During the past year, the form which our athletics have chiefly taken has been basketball and hockey. On Field Day about one-third of the fifty events were open to the girls of the school, and all these were keenly contested. Unfortunately, owing to building operations, we were unable to use the tennis courts during the fall term. Wle are glad to see that they are again being put into condition for the spring. The ofhcers of the association for 191Q-13 are: President ....,.........,... Flossie Cromie Vice President .... ,....... ll Iay lVright Secretary ..... . . .Adeleine Armstrong Treasurer .... ,...,... I 'era Cline Councillors: Senior. . . . . .Edna Colbeek Middle ...... ...... , Iessie Coleman Second Year. . . . . .Eleanor VVilloughby First Year .... ....., I ,uella Stokes ADELEINE ARMsTRoNG. 0 0 GS- gi 0 Boi: .5309 0 4' A L Q Girls' Basketball The Basketball Association of the Regina Collegiate ln- stitute was organised in September, 19103 reorganised in 1911 and again in 1912, with the following officers: President ...........,... lielle Hobkirk I xx Secretary Treasurer . .1IabellIacfarlane Supervisors: ...,,. .Xdeleine Armstrong . . .hIarion hIuirhead . . , . . .Vera hlclntyre . . . .Kathleen Cathcart Senior Form ............ Elllllld llartin Middle A and ll ...Florence Hastings Q' , II A, B and C ........ Dorothy Scott Junior A, I3 . C and D.lIarguerite Gardiner Basketball is a sport much enjoyed and heartily entered into by many of the girls of the Collegiate. .Xt the be- ginning of the year there were nine teams A who played scheduled games, each team M playing at least once at week There have not been any games played outside of Regina. this year. and this has diminished to a certain extent the general interest in it, but, neverthe- less, there are still some teams who play nearly every week and take a keen interest in the game. Yicim ll. CLINE. THE IHIARIPPOO see VMI.. so P MIDDLE FORMS MAY 25,1913 PRICE 25 MARKS PER COPY C'HllMISTItY PIIYSICS LATIN THE HARPOONER Issued annually. Subscriptions paid up now exceed 1,o00,ooo. Delinquent. subscriptions, 999,999 Advertising rates must be paid in ad- vance, as we l1ave to live ourselves and are iiiizmeially embarrassed at the present tin1e. The following are our very reasonable rates: 10 cents per word for simple advertise- ments. 5 cents each for lXIat1'i1nonial, Birth and Obituary Notices. C111f'ULA'r1oN S'r.1x'rm11cNT The circulation of Tun HARPOONER is three times that of Tl1e liingville Clarion, Tl1e Clrand Coulee Bugle and The lVestern Tornado eombined. Sworn at by George Porter Business Manager. Wnxrriicn ISULLETIN Stormy this evening, followed by local dist urbanees ot' more or less magnitude. Striking coldness in certain quarters. D I JOURNALIST IS VICTIM OF THUG. UNKNOWN RUFFIAN ASSAULTS AUGUSTE MULLER. Editor Pluckily Rejects Poem. Auguste Muller, the editor of IFHE I'LmPooN1Qn, was the victim of a das- tardly outrage late last night. While peacefully strolling on the Col- legiate campus, endeavoring to manufac- ture the necessary epigrams for his next editorial, Mr. Muller was suddenly accost ed by a masked man. Looking round, the editor found himself gazing down the barrel of a six-stanzed ballad of heavy calibre. V Mr. Muller kept his nerve and asked his assailant what he wished. Give me four columns of space in your next issue, or your life, growled the villain. True to his tenets, Mr. Muller refused, whereupon the villain with a mad shriek discharged two stanzas of the ballad at the editor's head. Though severely wounded, Mr. Muller endeavored to make his escape. He had, however, barely staggered three paces, when his assailant discharged the third stanza. It took effect and Mr. Muller fell unconscious on the campus. SLUGGED VYITH EPIC. Seeing hi111 helpless at his feet, tl1e ruffian treated the unfortunate :nan with the greatest brutality. He discharged the remaining three stanzas into Mr. Muller's body, and endeavored to com- plete his deadly work by striking the editor with an epic which he had concealed upon his person. Then, hearing approach- ing footsteps, he fled. Mr. Muller was found lying uncon- scious by George Porter, his business manager, and was conveyed to the Library. He was in precarious condition, but restoratives in the shape of a report of the algebra examination having been applied, he recovered, and is now doing well. The fragments of the ballad found floating at considerable height above the campus, have failed to reveal the identity of the notorious composer. A posse, headed by Detective Cap. Murray, is on the track of the villain. LIMERICK COMPETITION. Today we are able to announce tl1e results of our last Limerick competition. The first, second and third prizes were awarded to Mr. Johnny Hindson, Mr. Danny MacLean and little Murray Farmer. Mr. Johnny Hindson is made richer by the sum of thirty-five cents by a clever use of his poetic ability. Here is the Limerick: There was once a beautiful eo-ed. Who said to l1er dapper young bo-ed. How long will you wait, dear? Till I graduate, dear. Said he, t'It is only a dream. Mr. Johnny Hindson supplied the last line which hits off the situation admirably. It shows the youth's quick grasp of the situation and his terse decision. Un- fortunately, he forgot to make the last line rhyme with co-ed, but we considered that such a slight error did not detract from the merit of his contribution. VOL. S62 THE HARPOONER Maxx' mira LITERATURE GEOMETRY GERMAN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Augusia Zlluller and Roberta 7YlL7'I'7:.Ul 'ElI'tf7'Z-C68 Society was all agog at the Collegiate last night when Mr. Edouard Aye Stewart gave a stag party to celebrate the anniver- sary of his birth. The party was held in the auditorium, the scene of so many historic functions. Never was seen such an array of the beauty and wit of this city. Just as the handsome Collegiate alarm clock commenced to chime out the hour of eight, the Quadrille d'honneur was formed, and the blushing bachelors danced gaily to the sweet strains of the three-pieced orchestra. Mr. John Jay McNeice received with Mr. Stewart. Mr. Stewart Wore a charm- ing new baseball uniform and displayed a delicate breath of chiclet de spearmint. Mr. McNeice looked charming in a Louis Riel hat lined with otter. Mr. Sylvester Kramer displayed his usual pomp. Unfortunately he had to leave early in the evening to rest up for the next day's study. Mr. Ralph Cushing presented a sort of general appearance which became him exceedingly. Mr. G. A. Robinson was beautifully attired in a sergc de Prussian bleu. His felt-trimmed baseball fan made his appearance all the more striking. Mr. Jimmy Paterson Nicol wore a flashy suit of Organdy trimmed with Burgundy and purchased in Normandy. Mr. IV. G. Wilson wore a crimson vest de rouge covered with spots dc porridge. Mr. Wilson introduced for the first time a dance of his own composition, Wilson's Clog. The popularity of his master- piece was evidenced by thc enthusiastic applause of the guests. Mr. Merry Farmer appeared carrying a beautiful cane de willow in which his initials were beautifully carved a la jack- knife. Mr. George lVells, who was in a neigh- boring city visiting new acquaintances, was not present. Mr. Fred. Ross, Mr. R. XYillia1nson, Mr. George Boyd, Mr. Freddy Streib and several others were not invited. 4 Q92 HQ 4 I 54 . v' I xx 'Ss lsr C iylaf X ' ANNOUNCEMENT DINING ROOM European Plants U.S.A. Plan d'hote The Dining Hall wishes to announce the Luncheons for the following days so as to impress the variety upon our readers. SATURDAY Shadow Soup aqua distillata Cold Beef CBonne a la inortl Vinegar Pickles SUNDAY Cold Beef tliesidue dc Saturdayj Shadow Soup Clic-heat and sterilizationep Yinegar Pickles Moxnn' Vinegar Pickles Ceueuniber and acetiquej Vowlfl Beef tlCscape de previousp Shadow Soup tDishwatairl lXIotto- Dead men tell no tales. The Editor of Tun illAlil'4,lONl-IR re- ceived this bill from a bricklayer the other day who had done some work on the roof of The Harpooner Publishing Co. Ltd. Build- ing. Regina, May li, 1913. lvtllili Dorm Building a chinnninie on top of Building the Height of flllllllIIllIlIC is 20 feet, the lfoots is 45c. that makes 9 dollars Received pavement, V J.lS.l5. Say by der vay Yass you etfer in Zinzinnati, Yass you elfer derefwlla? No? lXIAY 1!I1I5 THE HARPOONER yol.. suz FRICNCII Al,fiI'llSRA AItI'I'lIM1'I'l'ICT SOCIAL COLUMN. MIDDLI4: A. Mr. D. A. Mc-Donald and Miss Cline attended the Rex one night last week. They especially approved of the picture, The Girl and tlIe Phonef' Regina is all agog over the announce- ment of the 1Il1lI'I'l2lgP of Mr. R. Turriff to Miss Rhina. Previous to this he was engaged to Miss IYould-be of Ottawa. It is reported that Miss lVould-be is suing him for breach of promise. Rev. Mr. Hitchem is quite sore over the loss of lIis fee tl.17j. It is hoped the matter will be settled amicably. Miss F. Cromie gave a pink tea at her home recently. Among those invited were the Misses Cline, Mitchell, Hogarth, McIntyre aIId a few others. Mr. McDon- ald along with some other disreputables who were not invited also attended. Last evening when Geo. Porter, August Mulle1', aIId some other very intimate friends under their employ, namely, Belle Hobkirk, Mabel Macfarlane and Jessie Coleman, were out dining, they asked for some shredded wheat: the waiter, however would not give it to them, and they had to llsc Fn1'r'c. ADVERTISEMENTS AIIIJIDLIG A. Stonewalls of every description erected. f'ontractor has had years ol' experience in Renfrew County, Ontario. W. tl. lVilson, Middle A. PH.--No charge for sales. Independent Order of Sons of Rest- Meets every day in the chemistry room and auditoriums during spare periods. Join now. To-morrow Inay be too late, as only a limited number Inay join. Apply to othcers. Pres.-Murray Farm- erg Sec. Treas.-James Nicollg Organizer -George Wells. What a handsome lot of fellows there would be if we all looked like our pictures. Dan MacDonald. School for teaching women suffrage. Rates to suit your pocket. Room 1003, Never -lfVill - Be- Block. Prin.-Miss A. Armstrong. Vice-Prin.-Miss M, Muir- head. Situation Wanted-Young married man wants permanent position as commander of Collegiate Cadets. IJ. A. M., Phone 09, Rose Street. Young lady tbrumettei wishes to cor- respond with gentleIIIan between 30 and 40. Object matrimony. Apply Miss Maud N ---i . LOST lAIIDDI,E A. Losr-His sleep over this publication. Finder please return at once and oblige. August Muller, Middle A. LosT-A broken heart somewhere in Middle A. Finder please return to Miss MacMahon. Losr-A few giggles. Finder please return to Muriel Mar-Donald, Middle A. M IDDLE A. It's all off between my gal and me, said Patrick Burns of Middle A. I took her to the aviation meet the other day and took her up in a balloon, and because I would not carve the initials of our names in the gas bag, she won't talk to me any more. Mr. Kersey in history class to Geo. WellsA What can you tell me about Cain and Abel? George, rejoicingly-A'Cannibal is two brothers who killed each other in the biblefl Me- I like the English method of spelling best. She- And why, pray? He-'tVVell, take tparlour' for example, having tu' in it makes all the difference in the world. Venus, Jupiter and perhaps the Earth were known to the ancients. Sonic DEFINITIONS Stability is taking care ofa stable. Munitieence-waste. Digestion belongs to the lower animals. Perspiration is caused by the culinary glands. The gastric juice keeps the bones from creaking. Alienate4to make a citizen of. Ireland is called the Einigrant Isle, because it's so beautiful and green. George Porter- O, Phebe, Phc-be, Pat Burns- My kingdom for a girl. D. A. McD.! I'll have to change my Iuiddle initial, Vera doesn't like It. NV. G. Wilson!- Oh, that Stonewall rag. We emphatically deny the slightest connection with our struggling contem- morarv-'l'he t'ollegiate Year Book. l , . VOL. S62 THE HARPOONER MAY 25,1013 HISTORY A R T GICOCR.-XPHY RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR MIDDLE B. 1. This plaee is located on the topmost bluff and is run on the same order. 2. Anybody wishing to see the time- keeper will find him in ONE A, bottom Hat, as he does not stop here. 3. If you have any books when going to the room, leave them with Eddie as he will take them, anyway. 4. Boys not allowed to play in the room. 5. In ease of rumpuses, jump out the windows and turn to the left. 6. Do not talk during periods, as it annoys the speaker. OUR HOMEWORK What is it makes our heads to reel, And hasten home with hurrying heel And bolt in haste our evening meal '? Our homework. What is the cause that one bright light Should burn far, far into the night, Should flare with strong and steady might? Our homework. What leads us then to leave our eot And seek a still and quiet spot, Where free from noise we do our lot? Of homework. For though we rose at early seven And went to rest at long past 'leven And had our sleep by headaches riven? Oh, homework! Passed and heartily approved of with a big majority on both sides. George Porter, Business Manager. August Muller, Editor. SOCIAL COLUMN BIIDDLE B. Miss Mabel MacFarlane receives every morning at 8.45 those having homework done. We are pleased to announce the engage- ment of Helen Sinclair and William Mars in the business of teaching Indians how to be temper-ately elever. Everyone is looking forward to the time when Hindson and Ross have aeeomplish- ed the art of love making. Miss Barelay dined with one of her friends at Dallas' on fresh eorn and bun- onions. The rest room is daily partaken of by many, among whom are Dickie, Malone and Miss Wagner. G. Harris will soon aeeomplish the art of chewing literature on the way to knowledge. T145-VENUS BEAUIY 'fa M IDDLE B. ADv1f:a'r1sm112NTs A. ROBERTSON L.O.V.E. B.A.E.R. Philosophy Expert. HI live, tlierefore I am. Shoot er of hot air and things. Suffragette meetings addressed. Hair trained pompadour. Prevarieating a speeialty. BS.-l am the man from Areola. E. STEWART T.O.T. Dealer in silent things. Guaranteed to take anything that is not nailed down. 7 Nothing too big if it isn't too heavyf If you want anything try me. Confider of Seerets a Speeialty. P.S.-'l'hief's Friend. RALPH CUSHING F.U. S.S. The R.C.l. Dare Devil. Can break up anything under the sun. Happy homes and smiles a spec-ialty. An artist is fussing. Fresh eonquests wanted. Get youl appheation m early. 'v I am a sure hit maker. ..-w..-- . e rv- -' to gnu Ana -Mg M. 1 4 - -vw 5, ,JA :U .0-...Q -mu.: . .V v.,.1i...g an -. .- LSJPARLORS - Z. my fs, J ... mi-.M Pqw'Z'1 vfvvh nnlh ..i..... 1 ..,-...nw .,, f, t. ... i I I .1 i- . C-ET IN Tau: . Terms Gratis. P.S.fMy love to all those that love me. Hattie Craigf How is your farm this n?V! year. Belle llobkirk- A failure. My pota- GRACE BARCLAY'S toes had no eyes and they eouldn't see Seienee school. Lessons taught daily 10 SHOW- I . during spare periods. Spec-iahzesmehem- Why is a baseball umpire like a dog? istry. All those requiring information apply to 2523 42nd Rest Avenue. lieeause he wears a. muzzle. Snaps at files and IS always ehasmg towls. 58 REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR Scholarships, Medals and Prizes Awarded, 1911-12 General Proficiency Medal for First Class only-Daniel A. Lohane. Sixty Dollar, General Proficiency for Senior Matriculation- Minerva M. Anderson Twent -five Dollars Highest Standing in Mathematics-Geoffrey Ridout. Y y 0 Twenty-five Dollars, Highest Standing in Natural Science- Daniel A. Lehane Twenty-five Dollars, Highest Standing in Latin, French and German- Lavell L. Davidson, Twenty-five Dollars, Highest Standing in English and History! 1.-M. M. Anderson. 2.-D. A. Lehane. By Reversion to Lilias Henry. University Scholarships- King Edward Scholarship-Abraham J. Loeppky. Tuition Scholarship-William Hall. General Proficiency Medal-Second Class Only-Fred. L. Nicholl. General Proficiency Prize of Forty Dollars-Junior Matriculation- Arthur H. Brown Prize in Classics and History-Lela B. Dowswell. Prize in English-Norlaine Burnett. Prize in Mathematics and Science-Arthur H. Brown, By Reversion to Fred. W. Martin General Proficiency Medal-Third Class Part I.-Ethel M. Smith. General Proficiency Medal-Third Class Part II.-Jessie E. Coleman. Prize in Oral Reading-Flossie O. Cromie. Prizes in Art-1. Beatrice Brown. 2. Beatrice Mildred Laird. Gertrude Reilly. I 3. Margaret E. Estlin. Ruth Baker. Dorothy Scott. Prizes in Canadian History Essay- . 1. Beatrice Brown, by reversion to Margaret McColl. 2. Ethel M. Smith. 3. Muriel Purdy. Prizes in Oral French-First Year-Edward Noonan. Second Year-Adeleine Armstrong. Warren McAra Medals in Art- Cal Water Colors-Mabel E. MacFarlane. tbl Mechanical Drawing-George E. Wells. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR. Diplomas Obtained at Departmental Examtnatftons 1911-12 SENIOR FORM FULL FIRST CLASS Jack D. Campbell Mary W. French William Hall Daniel A. Lehane Abraham J. Loeppky Minerva M. Anderson Eva A. Creighton Herbert M. Gardiner Lilias Henry Me1'rill S. Taylor SENIOR MATRICULATION Minerva M. Anderson Eva M. Creighton Herbert M. Gardiner Lilias Henry A. J. Loeppky M. S. Taylor FIRST CLASS PART I Pearl A. Stewart Geoffrey Ridout FIRST CLASS PART Il L. Lavell Davidson Neil J. Taylor SPECIAL SUBJECTS W. E. Martin CLatin and Germanj Harold K. Staples QLatin and Frenchb Olive C. Stueck CLatin and Germanl Glenna R. Whitelock fBiolo gy, Greek, History and Englishj George Kinneard CLatin and Frenchb MIDDLE FORM FULL SECOND CLASS Geo. W. Ambrose Glennie I. Brown Isabel Cornish Etna Cochlan Irene K. Furst Maye Hindson Ruth M. Laird Edith E. Martin Mildred McGregor Iris M. Poling William T. Ramsay Rose A. Smith Lena Sullivan Edna H. Colbeck Dallas MCL. Cameron Oliver J. Dean Margaret Ehman Amy E. Gimby Robert Hindson Ada R. Myers Alice K. Matchett Fred. L. Nicholl Beattie W. Ramsay Edith M. Smith Lizzie Stewart Gordon Smith JUNIOR :NIATRICUIIATION Jacob Rohsler Vivian Hipwell SECOND CLASS AND JUNIOR MATRICULATION Ella Baird Arthur H. Brown N orlaine Burnett Phillis O. Creighton Christine G. Campbell Walter H. Hastings James Murray Emma L. Martin Herbert H. Peacock Roy E. Shields Harold M. Stewart, Harold G. Wells James S. Balfour Lloyd C. Bryenton S. W. Corry Fred. H. Creswell Lela B. Dowswell Harold L. Longworthy Fred. W. Martin Donald M. McCannel Nellie E. Sheppard Elizabeth Smith Frederick C. Tanner SECOND CLASS PART I Marion E. Mclntosh SPECIAL SUBJECTS R. J. Fyfe CLatin and Frenchj William Hall CLati.nD A. R. Hamilton Sylvester Kramer Dorothy H. Mickleborough Donald A. MacDonald CGrammar, Latin and FrenchDGeo. A. McGillivary Harry Jameson CGermanJ Elizabeth E. McLean James Nicoll J. J. McNiece I George F. Porter CLatin and Frenchj Harold K. Staples Robert H. Smith Eddie A. Stewart CLatin, French and GermanJMary I. Anderson Geo. D. Seale CSpelling, Grammar and Frenchb N . J. Taylor CGermanl JUNIOR FORM FULL THIRD CLASS Eva Helstrom Edith M. Kasenburg Edgar P. Jones Emma C. Sunstrom THIRD CLASS PART II Adeleine M. Armstrong Lizzie Broder Adah C. Bates Geo. H. Burns Flossie O. Cromie Maud E. Childs Vera H. Cline Marie W. Doan Geo. M. Farmer Sadie C. Hogarth Florence A. Hastings Geo. F. Boyd Willie E. Balfour Ralph G. Cushing Jessie E. Coleman Kathleen l. Cathcart Milton Craig Lily W. Elkerton Winnifred R. Grant Belle Hobkirk Melvin G. Harris Cyril J. Malone Marion Muirhead Muriel MacDonald Vera L. Mclntire Dan McLean Irene V. Noonan Fred. T. Ross Bessie D. Smith Vera L. Traub Geraldine M. Tanner Ralph Williamson Harold Smith Margaret I. Shaw Geo. E. Wells Mabel A. MacFarlane John Hjndson 60 EGINA COL LEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR VIVHIRD CLASS Pairr I Doris Abbot Reginald M. Balfour Harry J. Bennett Beatrice Brown Marion L. Crocker Victoria H. Dominy Emil Fiesel Reginald Fisher Cecil H. Greensides Harry S. Hay Jennie C. Heron Vera M. Houston David L. Jefferson Aurilla Kerr Verne Lane Wilbert Mullen Wilbert H. Mooney Ford R. Merrill Jas. tl. Marshall W. L. McMullen Sadie P. McKee Margaret McColl Guy McCall Margaret E. Noonan William H. Nelson John B. Parker Muriel M. Purdy Ruth Baker Lyle H. Beare Albert C. Bole Claude M. Burrows Oral D. Davidson Emily M. Estlin Jessie L. Fisher William N. Gilchrist James C. Hackney ldthel M. Ilei-on Jacob Hicks Cordon M. Jackson Morgan VV. Jones Mildred Laird Ward Longworthy Robert S. Muirhead VValter S. Milligan Harold Mason Henry P. Mang Lottie E. McKenzie Winnifrcd McDonald Madge S. McCannel Bertha A. Nuttall Edward D. Noonan Helen R. Omand Aurel G. Poling Mildred Parker Victor H. Ruttan Lena M. Richardson Gertrude B. Reilly Iva J. Radcliffe Norman M. Storey Maud Stemshorn Dorothy L. Scott May P. XVright L. A. Whitelock Edward D. Walker Norma L. Emke Michael P. Ehman Eva Smith Beatrice I. Ridout Verna P. Reilly Marguerite J. Reilly E. P. Storey Emma Stewart Ethel M. Smith Minnie E. Simmons Eleanor E. Willoughby Charles P. Watt Carl H. Wagner Annie Melillmoyle Fred. II. Smith The School Buiildfing and Equrijmzent The Collegiate Institute Building and Grounds are beautiful and spacious. The building is equipped throughout according to the most modern and approved methods. A large addition is being made to the building this year and, when this is completed, it is expected that the Regina Collegiate Institute will be one of the finest in Western Canada. In addition to the twelve regular class rooms, provision is being made for an art room, a commercial department of two rooms, three science rooms, a teachers' room, a Board room, two students' reading rooms, a library, principal's office, an audi- torium and a gymnasium. A full course in commercial work will be given to those students desiring such training next year. This will extend over two years' time. The chemical and physical laboratories are equipped with up-to-date apparatus of all kinds for demon- stration purposes as well as for individual work by students. Recently there has been added to the equipment a motor generator which provides direct current at the students' tables in the laboratories, thus making possible for the students individual work in electrolysis and other experiments in electricity. Special attention is being given to the course in art. At present all students of the Junior school may continue such training for two years, and, when the present addition to the Collegiate is completed, it is expected that a course in more , ,aff 5011001 S010101i00 jwll' Equipment for Every Qtrarie Ki G11 'li ,O - Special Catalogues A r l Kindergarten, Primary, Manual . u . I Training, Physical and Chemical We Speazfaltze 'LW Loans Apparatus, Art Materials, Plaster - - Ct,M ,Glb,Bl kb d, Fzre and Lzfe I asfarance as S gps 0.68 ac Oar S 0 Furniture Choice Real Estate ei Catalogues are freeg write for the ones you are interested in CALL OR WRITE Thg Wggtman Agency T116 Geo. Hendry CO., Limited ' CANADIAN SCHOOL SUPPLIES REGINA 215 victoria sr. TORONTO, ONT. 62 REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR advanced art will be offered the students of the Middle and Senior school. A mathematical science laboratory is being fitted up to facilitate the teaching of the practical and mechanical phases of this study. The new gymnasium will be a strong feature of the Collegiate Institute. All students will be required to take physical training under competent instructors. Lockers, shower baths and dressing rooms are provided for all the students desiring such. The school library contains books of interest for all students. At present there are about twelve hundred volumes of standard works in History, English, Classics Modern, Mathematics, Science and Fiction, in addition to such reference books as the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Standard Dictionaries,etc Special attention has been given to the supplementary reading during the past few years, and every effort is made to develop a love for wider and more extensive reading among the students. The library is an open library, that the students may have free access at all times to the reference books and those for circula- tion. The works of art about the school building are particu- larly pleasing. Each year a liberal appropriation is made by the Board towards the purchase of pictures and plaster repro- ductions of famous works of sculpture, all of which tend to create for our students an atmosphere of cheer and a love for the beautiful Attendance Enrolment 1907 1908 ............... .,.. 1 30 students Enrolment 1908 1909 .... 160 students Enrolment 1909 1910 .... 210 students Enrolment 1910 1911 .... 235 students Enrolment 1911 1912 ........................ 291 students Enrolment 1912 1913 ........................ 386 students Senior Form-First Class and Senior Matriculation . ..... 34 Middle Form-Second Class and Junior Matriculation . . . 69 Third Class, Part II .................................. 187 Third Class, Part I ..... . . . 96 Total ..... ............. . , . 386 Admission In order to be entitled to enter upon the courses of study prescrf bed for High Schools and Collegiate Institutes a student must hold a Grade VIII Diploma from the Department of Education of Saskatchewan or standing equivalent thereto. This regulation does not apply to students who take the special course in Agriculture. Fees.-The Collegiate Institute Board of Trustees have decided that no fees shall be required of students attending the Regina Collegiate Institute. Board.-Room and board may be secured with private families at moderate rates. The principal will be glad to assist students in obtaining boarding places. School Terms.-The First Term opens September lst, Second Term opens January 3rd, Third Term opens Monday following Easter Monday. REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE SOUVENIR Poets with Power Twinkle! twinkle! little star, the poet said, and lo ! lVay above the earth so far the stars a-twinkling go. --San l+lrczm'i.sc-o Call. Roll on, thou deep blue ocean roll lu another voice was heard. And ocean rolls obedient to his mandatory word. -Louisville' H erald. Blow, blow, thou winter wind, the third one gave command. And every Winter now we hear it blow to beat the band. -Boston Transcript. Thou, too, sail on, O ship of State, a poet once did sing, And ever since that ship of States been doing that same thing. -Yonlfers Statesman. How D0 You Do? How can you, friend, the Swedish say The Dutch, How do you fare?'l How do you have yourself to-day? Has quite a Polish air. In Italy, How do you stand? lvill greet you every hour, In Turkey, when one takes your hand, Be under God's great power Y g'How do you Carry you? is heard Wlhen Frenehmen do inquireg lVhile Egypt's friendly greeting word Is, How do you perspire? Thin may thy shadows never grow ! The Persian wish is true, His Arab cousin, bowing low. Says. Praise God ! How are you? But oddest. of them all is when Two Chinese meet. for thrice They shake their own two hands and then Ask, Have you eaten rice? -H. BEDFORD JoN1as .oiffa fvffas' 01' 1 'X 1-1,4 ,Q-R5 0,- l2hGr N L1 TGI ING CCD COLLEGE ANNUALS ' ZINC-ETCHINGS CATALOGUE WORK 5 5 S R I S 'gf COLOR PLATES ll BIRDSEYEVIEWS , I X Ou-gg '1 511 g it phonezgog A E STANDARD lo iii? fp fi I'AN0 JEIK- Q, QF, fpt r f CC .'l' JV' W , ul' - 'fi-W, A if A f rafmmhi A A CANADA A f A ' ffl lim a , f A- I1 DW . ffl WA 5 All ,X t 5. ln h U I ,. 1 iffv , T'-?4 , 7 'fig W J H , 1' 4 4?-gg, K 1. fmt ' ix I 'I u-1 E ill For sixty years Heintzman 81 Co. have been manu- facturing an instrument recognised as the Standard Piano of Canada. ill You will usually hear any other make of piano compared with the Heintzrnan SL Co. ill Have you ever realized the satisfaction and assurance you feel in the purchase of a standard article ? Ill They cost a little more but the terms are just as easy. Qs Qlhr Hirm I-IEINTZMAN 84 CO.. LIMITED 1859 SCART:-1 STREET REGINA COMPTON gl Mac EILL SELLING AGENTS FOR Albert Park Subdivision AGENTS GCI'Il'l3Ili3. Fi1'C IIISUFHHCE Company. New Yorlc TLC AI'lQl0 AInCfiC2D Fire I1'lSL1!'3IlCC Company T116 Clllaalln pl10CniX FiI'C IHBUFRDCC Company Sickness and Accident The Dominion of Canada Guarantee and Accident Hail and Live Stock Insurance PRINCESS THEATRE BLOCK Phone use REGINA FRAME, SEGORD 84 TlIRNBlIll. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES JOHN C. SI-:Conn JOSEPH F. FRAME, I.I..B REGINA, FRANKLIN W. TURNBULI. CANADA PHONE 2I6I W. A. LOCKHART MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING SPECIAL ORDER SHIRTS Room 209 SIMPKINS BLK. REGINA J. IVI. WESSEI. Bralffstcxtt BIISIIICIIIEP jfihrlitg Elnnhs Emplngrrs' iiliahilitg Arrihrnt ilnsurmrrr 306 DARKE BLK. REGINA N iniplitiett Shortliatid A few easy lessons to complete the course FE TO SAVE TIME is TO SAVE MONEY DERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE The Peril of ilBlI'fIIi'Nl III. The owner of a dry goods store heard a new clerk say to a customer: No, madam. we have not had any for a long time. VVith a fierce glance at the clerk the smart employer rushed up to the woman and said: IVe have plenty of everything in reserve, I11ZL,i'tI1'11 plenty upstairs. The customer and the clerk looked dazed. Then the proprietor seeing that something was wrong, said to the cus- tomer: Excuse me, what did you ask for? The woman simply replied: Why, I said to your clerk that we hadn't had any rain latelyf' Patience, diligence, quiet and un- fatigued perseverance, industry, regular- ity. and economy of time, as these are the dispositions I would labour to excite, so these are the qualities I would warmly recommend.-Han nah rII0re. The price of retaining what we know is always to seek to know mole. IYe preserve our learning and mental power only by increasing them.-Hen ry Darling. nrirtg Eiranh Qltnthrs fur . Ijuuug iilrn mth illru mlm stag Iinung .... I I MAC AND MAC, REGINA MEN'S OUTFITTERS- I Schoot Suppties Magazines I Books Statiene:-y IJ. MAI :Ii IDX XUSX I ITU? 5tT.XIi'I'II ST. IIIGLLIXA I Al n Qhnins li SEEAELIDE EES? I I UUIIIISUIIYS Het Qtuhin, Qrgina , LANG Sc SI-Ioom REAL ESTATE LOANS, INSURANCE 2I2I IITH AVE.. REGINA. SASK. I4 I'ILJLI. BLOCK, MEDICINE HAT. ALTA. REDCLIFF, ALTA. A. T. BROOK ll I AIIISOA Brook 81 Allison Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Box 9-I Plzone 117 REGINA HAS THE HIGHEST CREDIT OF ANY WESTERN CITY 111 As a field for Investment REGINA takes irst place for staple value, consistent advances in keeping with the development of the city ill Our experience is at your service in selecting sound, safe and proft making investments. Ill We believe this season of 1913 a most opportune time for investment. The city's rapid growth ensures an early realization of substantial profits. 111 Before buying examine our lists of Business and Ware- house Sites, Residential Lots and Houses. If you have Property to sell that is our Business. farm Lands in all parts of the Province OFFICE 1817112 SCARTI-I STREET A Nifty, Natty Suit for the Boys is a . . SUIT at all prices FRANK WARE SOLE AGENT SCARTH ST. MSASKATCHEWA BEACH Regina,s Nearest Summer Resort Good Bathing, Boating :: and Fishing :: 50 foot Lot for 60.00 EASY TERMS Send for Booklet McKlLLOP L BLNJAFLLLD SmTc,,,,,,S,,ee, A. s. WALKER LAND co., Ltd. Regina S. P. PORTER, Pres. R. E. A. LEECH, Mgr, THE REGI A CARTAGE COMPA Y LIMITED General Draying, Teaming, Baggage Transfer and Express Deliveries Furniture, Piano and Safe Moving Storage and Forwarding Business a Specialty New Pireproof Warehouse CARTAGE AGENTS T0 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY C0., THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. AND THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY C0. KING'S WAREI-IOUSEMEN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, DEWDNEY STREET REGINA, Canada TELEPHONES 445 Genefa10f5Ce zosz c.N.R.Freigmc ll L d 446 Baggage da Single Dray Orders Delivery 910 T62f,ff131?f,f5aEaPDi'li1QQfQght 1096 G.T.P. Freight comm. d 1041 Warehouse Dellvefv J. N. FISH BARRBTER SOUCTOR NOTARY RUBUC REGINA. CANADA . WESTERN TRUST BUILDING HARD COAL. DOMESTIC COAL CORD VVOOD DEVVDNEY STREET RHONE 74 CANADA RERIVIANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION Cupita1Paid Up - - - 36,000,000 Reserve Fund - - - - 34,000,000 Assets - - - - - 331,250,000 4 M ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 1 O ON DEROSITS SUBJECT 3 2 IO TO WITI-IDRAWAL BY CHEQUE THE DEEENTURES OF THEICORRORAWON ARE A LEGALINVESTMENT FOR TRUST FUNDS CANADA PERMANENT BU I I. D I N G SCARTH STREET W. E. MASON. MANAGER REGINA CATHGART, PRICE 84 BOYD LIMITED REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS CATHGART, NAYLOR CUMPANY INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, CASUALTY. GUARANTEE AND AUTOMOBILE 2121 ELEVENTH AVE., DARKE BLOCK. REGINA Robert Daniel Mchlurchy Archibald Reuben Tingley MCMURCHY 8: TINGLEY BARRISTERS-AT-LAW, SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN PHONE 902 was HAMILTON ST. Qlwnnh, Qmhurg 81 Qrntt Illarristrrs, Snliriturs Nutarirs E. El. Elwnnh jj. jf. E. Emhurg BH. B. Smit jfzouzion, fkiim .' 1751 .lfmm .YZ More Jllatlzcrfzatzcs Henry, John and Herbert are three brothers. The combined ages of Henry and Herbert seven years hence will be times that of John's age five years ago if John had been born three years earlier than was actually the case. Their uncle leaves them a certain sum of money which is divided between them in pro- portion to their ages, Herbert's share being .fQ,643 17s. 31fQd. Henry steals two-thirds of John's share and seventeen-eighteenths of Her- bert's share, but through a hole in his trousers pocket he loses as many half- crowns as he has guineas. How much can he afford to spend on Christmas presents if he first buys E647 stock at 89 132-135 Qbrokerage at per cent.j and a packet of cigarettes at 3d.? Readers must not forget death duties, income tax and compound interest at the rate of 43 per cent. Henry's little theft occurred seventeen years after the brothers inheri- ted their money. In fact what we learn at school and in college is but the foundation of the great work of self-instruction and nxutual instruction with which the real educa- tion of life begins when what is com- monly called education is finished. -Edward Ercreif. H J. A. ALLAN. LL.B. A. L. GORDON J. F. BRYANT, LL.B. P. H. GORDON. B.C.L. Allan, Gordon, Bryant 81 Gordon BAFIRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. REGINA, SASK. CANADA J. EMIL DOERR, LL.B. Residence Phcne 667 W. W. GUGGISBERG, B.A. Residence Phone 668 Office Phone 666 Dorff 81 Qllggishrrg Illnrrislrrs, Attnrnrgs, Zintarirs, Etr. Suite 303 P.O. Box 1199 Northern Crown Bank Chambers REGINA, Sask PHONES 834 AND 1047 I-I. S. IVICCLUNG OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN REGINA, SASK. CABLE ADDRESS, BALFOUR CODE, WESTERN UNION PHONES 30 AND 52 BALFUUR, MARTIN, CASEY 84 BLAIR BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOTARIE5, ETC. IO5 TO 110 DAFIKE BLOCK REGINA, SASK. JAS. BALFOUR. W. M. MARTIN. EI A . AVERY CASEY. B.C L. G. E. BLAIR, C vv. HOFFMAN. L. L, DAWSON SOLICITORS TO THE BANK OF MONTREAL, MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE co. OF CANADA, COMINION TRUST COMPANY LIMITED. ETC. Art CICYLTITQS S1102 Specializes in Svveaters COLLEGIATE PGHFICIUYS Jerseys Athletic Knicks. Petch Barber Co., Ltd. COR. HAMILTON AND IITH AVE. heatleg tus. flilanlufzltlurilig ilewelers Ig? flbptirians Expert Biatrlnnakers Jewelry made to your order on the premises. We aim to give our patrons the best service possible and maintain the highest standard for our goods. 1735 Scarth Street, Regina And Second Ave., Saskatoon THE VVILLSON STATIONERY COMPANY, LIMITED COMPLETE OFFICE FURNISHERS AND STATIONERS 1807 CORNWALL STREET REGINA, SASK. HEADQUARTERS Fore ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOO!-'DS cs. 5. vvoorn sc co. 1913 ELEVENTH AVE. PHONE 872 E. A. MCCALLU W. A. HILL E CALLU Coos C LL L WESTERN UN ON XS iiltlrfllallluln, Will 8b Qlnmnang 132511 Estate, lllnans, ilhnnhs ani! ilnsuranre X8 1770 SCART!-I ST. REGINA CANADA Parents ! Have you yet had your WILL drawn, making provision for your children ? If not, do so now, Appointing DOMINION TR US T COMPANY Your Executor WILLS Drawn Free of Charge. It is to your interest to interview them. Bnmininn Ernst finmpang GEO. S. GAMBLE, Manager, Regina Branch CAPITAL .X'5,000,000.00 TRUSTEESHIPS .3'25,308.000.00 ., lllllllllllllwy wx mghx- ,., -, V' fy. . S . x N, fffffz-ff' wa... Sp- 5 1-g,?:9 m,. X. sf- 'fr , '- 43ffg,7E:,ly YG nf S i. i 6 Q f ,, 'Q e f .' -0 4 f ' V1 4 X. ffif X ' .',,!'-tif. njiffaqflc 1 'l7: ,i' My uf' gs' 'V ff Yf.I12,+.,1'g,.Q'3-iw Nfl. X x.,f.Q:v.g,'v. . lf- 2 X XX W! ,I L, 1, W N f Q l assi . 'Q .3'i'fc1ll l',f elf if f 'ff' . 1 . .1 Xs- W u-J muh 'H 1 M y XS L- , 1',,,g, 1, ,Nh SP.: We Lead For Q ALIT Y -vpf John Ferguson Son FAMIL Y BUTCHERS 1745 Cornwall St. P hone 543 Kg Q X rv . W4 it . f M .... -H l 2 0 iillQ', 6 ' 1 ,X gf f, ' 2 f' fQ',P'7f 7. if if 'off , , '73, Ei Y ff f U 'x , f 4 ll 4, A. .fi 50? l I ,gf ,Ek X V 13, 54 i iwflll I w ii 2 9 W Wi I 512 lil wllvpff t , l,,,, of Y Q i li ,lv llyfkf 5 ,g .y ll elf' 5 Y. li 'lg I. .nn ff fi 1 u, 0 X El i r . I N U v' A -lil j fi 2,19 '-JESSE N STUDENTS 0F GLDTHES as well as books, that's what the College Boys are to-day. II We also study clothes and in our Fit-Reform Brand we have just the class of clothes the young man wants. 111 These clothes have good style, the quality will stand and give entire satisfaction and the prices are within reach of all, starting at 31800, 82000, 322.00 up J. W. CRESWELL 84 CO. 1774 HAMILTON STREET. REGINA HNVESTNXXENTS WRITE PARRY cQ STURRUCK REGINA Canada Bk R915 kleg S12 B asap Canada DI'-tlg Sr Book Co., Ltd. B D E Headquarters for Schooz BOOICS Builders will find this property suitable for their purposes. School S'Z,l,ppl'L8S Now has street car service. Flags New School to be built in 1913. Prices Right. Terms Easy. School Library Books Also Dealers in Stationery, Fancy Goods, Drugs c Medicines, Sporting Goods Buy from the Owners Kodak Supplies, etc. Balfour, Broadfoot Land Co. Canada Drug X Book Co., Ltd. Ffnanffa' Agents Phone 560,42 RVEGINA, SASK. Commercial Block, Ave. Phone 288 SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Preston Ball Bearing School Desks Johnston's Maps and Globes Manual Training and Kindergarten Supplies THE WESTERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 2338 DEWDNEY ST. - - REGINA, SASK. Regina Book Shop, Ltd. PUBLISHERS English for the Non-English By Norman Fergus Black, M.A., D.Paed. ISUSFII on reports of the results QfllZU6.l'1JCI'l'- ence of hulzclreds of e.1'perIs, in every part of the worlfl, zvlzere it is 11er'c.v.s-cz1'y fo fearlz our oozzznzorz fongue to l'lll.llll'C'll of non- Englislz .vpealfing pareldage :: Addressed to Teachers, Legislators, Trustees and all other friends of education. Cloth 31.00 Net 209 Pages Public School, Collegiate, College Text Books, Stationery and Supplies V THE REGINA BOOK SHOP Aldon Chambers, Phone 1670 LIMITED Twelfth Avenue PARTICULAR YGUNG MEN BUY 20 h Century Clothes S20 S25 S28 S30 S35 LL the latest new styles in the swell patterns and colours that dressy chaps like. Navy blue serges, and black also. Every size in stock, to fit the tall, the short, the slim, the stout fellow, and fit them perfectly. NE VV HATS AND CAPS All the very latest shapes in felt and cloth hats and caps at lowest prices here O A sample nf nur umrk i5 num in gnur hanhs. I-Imu hu gnu liknz it ? A 1352 4 ff ff YT T 111'-i,'ajf'52ffw AX gli , ' '- .-., . ryg' , ,ij Ehe Maher Elfluhlishing Clinmpang, illimiieil ARE THE PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER GRADE OF SOLJVENIRS, CATALOGLJES AND BOOKLETS REGINA. SASK. TELERHONE 31 FOR ENTERPRISING MEN of rich Pro ' UIIICQ N E 'is O 'sp EE 111 The eapi 2 E 'iss ore and be ffl TS an offe katchew Sas Ns.-va B323 'ss'-ANS N925 smug: SE 'S W Q 'az U Swrse Da'-Qtsu 'Nuts .Q --s -933m Sgftg D'uQa2I:' isis. i223 E203 SEE'-55' omni? arvellous pros- a's m -E Reg corzcernzng interest. Du -S -Q X S -Q cs ls c N 'U : 'lub VD Qs Q is ua Q. DVB .22 SB Sri? big 1:-B QD EU Ns go Sv: '-,QD .2-E 'vs E+.. has Ni' QW Q95 :3 U 3? Nc: E v3 N 'vs is 'vs 3 Q- 5. vs. 'ss U O s. reply adly gl in 'Sn 'vs S L. T. McDONALD U 'U td x-1 l-4 u-1 O 'U 1- GS O D2 5, s- cd 4-D U S-4 and Sec IOHCI' miss Com SK. SA GINA RE nt IA' .,, ..f,.x 'I 4 15.1 'v -L' .-,, 31A1f,1I pl 131, sn V, rx ' -, ' .pn , J' .V Vg ,'w1- 1 I I 551, 1.4 Nh. ,1,'1, 1 1 T , ,1 1' 3 , S1 '11 ',1'.f,,fxX, . 4 1' .. I wana, 111111 ,- ,ei'?11?i' 1 H ' 'f 13 jf Arif A X 41. 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