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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1920 volume:

Q s H. n f M GC 971.2402 R25FOa 1920 The Regina Collegiate Institute students' annual '-! r A 1 --1 W. g.K Q- . P v',,fd':-Kr KK,'K1.:,lKqi- ' 'l vi . 1 r if KK K1 K vr I V' v I 'Ks' -:LK .51 7. 1 -Q ff -, fs- F2 ., . ,'+1fy, . . , 3 ' ff .'6-E1+'1'Q2s - ' lf: 1 4:3 f Q ' Q K.5.KLK, Kwy '31 1 Kip K 6 1 K I x' If fi. K' a sl' L K., ' I 5 J A F .'4 sh-...ff . K, - .KK L . I 1 . KKK 1 , 4 'A X ' ' v, , 1 X P 1 KyKaK z :.KxK KA L .' 'L 1 A '-'ip K .H,-v ',g3 N N K gy 'K N 1. QKRKX KK'.Ky, K4 ' qv U . , , v . ff I N u .KKKAK . , KK . f ,',Kg-Y f'K'i,l: a 'wklvv N X ' 'M' , ' -PM N 1. -. 'i ,sm ..K -2 ff ,N 'Hw- ' ' fl! , 4 , W '4' ' V, X, -Wx, - I1 K FC, H VW.-' , nhf- , 11 ll f , f . L' Ur-V 15. ' uw .V 5 YVJPK, W , '. K' .K -'s' v-K-',K K.KK. H K,f.f'-V: ,Q ' 4 -, L!-v, -:',.,F-ni 4 , 'B TKLKKK fKK'.v -- ' 1 K'. ' Mp , w -1 -KKq,K:K ., , M, ., H, 1 '7iK5.3'.1 y M1'Ai,K.w.L ' , . 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'f 4 :wir . ,, ' I ,Wy ' .' ' x ' ,. 'X - ,gg pl' , - Pubh hed by ,the E. X' '1 4 FE'-vi 3 X I, 'N 12-in Qituhtnt Uuimtil nf lleginaAQInllegtate Zlmmtutz ,man 4- 1 ,Z 1 . ff- L ,. , - , '. - N f ' ' , A MAY 1920 ' , - 3 ., ' 1 . , . UQ 1 'fix ikrryvi if fn-QA X1 'Lu' , lf- ,-4,2 . V I ' . , T1,'f ' Q ' -,.' ' : L, ft' ' XZ' V t5QfS'j ,3 fmsufmrnn .. v if LJ W L alum U .ww ,J 5, .- L, um L ,-ru L-EMS 'ff'-HS1vyi'f.3:'. . f,' if.. -' ' ' . ' 1 ,'. 1 If kwa- uri 54 'fx Vj H ., M ' Q M 1, ,-:H 'Vt If 4 A 'Y 2152. J: Ig Ni. 4 ' 5 'E' , , I ,K A een In -- 5 'ii ffm ' Vigil. ?j -fl?,1'yKQff,fE?1ig:gAbHX -if-Q nf ,flf Q f is,.5' x 3'L ' 3: SA: Li? ' 5 ,1'4bw:L-ig' 7 W I ,l,i!f,v,:5qw51hHl:j A , X : QU., . .7 . 4-. fr ,' , . A ' xv.: , J' .Mt 1, , 1 5-L -. ' , V Q,-, 14'-2 .- ,. .1 Q!'-fiffa , 21-Tmi?f1Q, :'.' ' 'fgw ' If THE STYLE CENTRE OF AWEST Alwr . K . t , DAIIWY suns, ' comsanu MILLINERY Young Ladies and Older Women Will' find our W stocks of Seasonable ,Garments and rMil1inerye among thechoicest to be had-+Sty1es and Mater- ials being strictly up-to-date and exclusive. runs We carry in stock at all tiinesa slilendid assort- ment of Furs offall kinds and asiwe buy direct Q from the trappuers, we are-in. ampositiondvtofcnrni W -W out the finished garnients and pieces -in quality W and at a price that cannot be beaten. W , i , A, f , V' 1 , ,z , ' , ,..1-..-.1-.--Q ' f 4 WE STORE5 CLEAN, REPA1R AND VREMODEL FURS. ' W W W BARRIE'S, LIMITED A THE STYLE CENTRE OF HTHE Wnsrv f n 'W 1758 Hamiiron sn4gfRegina.rai ,g W W PBEQANCH s'roREs, i1 , 5?S17f'm'?? IIOUQWUNU Pubtic Llbgiry WMOOSQERLYV i W i W Fvrfwhiiie. an 46801-221n'ii 2 I I I r ROBINSON COMPANY, Limited PAINTERS AND DECORATORS A 1841 Lorne Street Phone 4651 VVe always eaux a 'complete line of . PAINT, OILS and IMPORTER-S OF FINE GLASS VVALL PAPERS DOROTHY DODD SHOES Well-111ade Shoes that are in keeping with the na- tional demand for beauty and simplicity. DOROTHY DODD sty1es are graceful, dainty and C0ll1f0I'I?lblP. They are priced within the ready means of every XVOHIHIIQS purse. -LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW SEASON'S STYLES. L A W S O N ' S 1747 Scarth Street Regina, Sask. SASKATCHEVVANS GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL Federal I Busmess College ' 1821 SCARTH ST., REGINA. I PARAGON SHGRTHAND I ' Specials 4 ROWE BUDGET BOOKKEEPING SHOW CARD WRITING ENGINEERING, STEAM ELECTRICAL Sa REFRIGERATION D 4 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION - I SITUATIGNS FOR ALL GRADUATES Phone 3266 and arrange for Summer course If Pays FASHIDN CRAFTS to Choose ci-01-HES Quality ................ WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Provincial, Quaker, Five Roses, Robin Hood, Royal Household and Purity Flour. Sugar, Breakfast Foods and Cooking Beans Bran Shorts Oat Chop, Chicken Feed, Baled Hay and Straw. REGINA ELUUR ll FEED EUMPANY Wholesale and Retail 1757 Halifax St. Phone 259'2 For Young Men With style and fit at prices unbeatable. Harll MiIlIPhBl'S0ll 1816 Scarth St. Opposite Post Oflice. YOITR NEXT JOIS Plumbing, Steam or Hot Water Heating Systems FOR SVIIOULS 011' HOJIEH, IN V1 T1' OR VOUNTRY SEE VAGG, W LSUN gl COMPANY SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS Phone 3602. Oiliee: 1801 Retallaek St,, Regina, Sasla: DIAMONDS W1'1'oHEs Gow GUUD3 . . HGWE MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR SCARTH STREET REGINA. SASK, Ladies' and Gents' Bracelet Watches We handle only old and reliable makes PRITEES'-GQI11i19l11G117S .......... .. .. ...... 33 5.00 to 3440.00 Ladies' Gold Extension Bracelet Watelies 315.00 to 3525.00 EYES TESTED. W3.1Cll Repairing a Specialty' Glasses Ground by our Own Experts Buy Musical Instruments of The Better Class i.1 THE HEINTZMAN -Sz CO. PIANO-With 70 years of creditable acliieveinent-A Canadian Product. THE BRUNSVVICK PHONOGRAPH-It plays all records equally Well. , THE VICTROLA-lt needs no introduction. Styles at prices from 21434 up Ye Olde Firine HEINTZMAN 8: CD., Limited 1859 Scarth Stf Phone 5023 FOR Your Electrical Supplies AND REPAIR WORK There is NONE BETTER Than Esplcy Electrical Eu. General Electrical Contractor Moffat Electric Ranges Eden Washiiig Machines Complete line of lighting fix tures and heating goods. 2160-12th Ave. Phone 336733 - Night Phone 2190 Sporting Goods Headquarters for Young or old-Everything from Junior Baseball Outfits to Golf Sticks. -. . l c tlll Complete Line of Hardware on hand at all times. WO0D HARDWARE CO. Eleventh Aye. Opposite City Hall Phone 2215. ii Canada Ilrug 81Bu0klJa.,Limitad Headquai ters for SCHOOLQBOOKS,SCHOOLtHHHHHES, ' FLAGS, SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS Also Dealers in STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, SPORTING GOODS, KODAK SUPPLIES, ETC. Canada Drug 81, Book Co., Limited PHONES 3242-43 RnaiNA,sAsK. GET ACQUAINTED WITH TI-IE FURNITURE EXCHANGE 1755 Rose St.-Phone 6003 It will pay you to inves- tigate our bargains in high Class Furniture. Every- thing in the furniture line is to be had at our store. WE WILL EXCHANGE BETTER FURNITURE FOR THAT YOU NOW' HAVE AND MAKE YOU A LIBERAL ALLOW- ANCE ON IT. EATS FRESH MEATS of all kinds COOKED and CURED MEATS Sanitary Refrigeration Proinpt Service 4'You come one-e, you'll come again. Phone 421-1 W . ALLA Successor to A. B. SPARKS Cor. Angus and 13th Ave. For Your KODAKS ' 21 11 d AMA TE UR FINISHING go to the REX PHOTO SUPPLY ego Ke1ly's Drug Store and get the Benoit of 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Glossy or Mat Finish. Note-No extra I-11a1'g'e fo glossy iinish. THE WILLSON STATICDNERY COMPANY LIMITED -if F' , tix OFFICE IOUTFITTERS and LEGAL STATIO-NERS PRINTING 85 EMBOSSING BOOK BINDING FANCY STATIONERY 1743 Scarth St. - Phone 3326 High Class Clothing for Men-Young or Old-Don'13 forget O HERB. PULLUCK 'J has What you Want X 5 at reasonable prices. 1846 SCARTH ST. PHONE 5383 PARISIAN DYE WORKS - - REGINA I CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING FRENCH DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY ,i ,. 1? m Head Office and Factory: 1343-1849 ROBINSON STREET PHONE 3603 Branch Office: 1933 SOARTH STREET PHONE 4414 LADIES WHO APPRECIATE -YO G-OOD STYLE ENJS KNOW i THAT IT PAYS TO Make it a point to buy Broad- way Brand Clothing. You 'll find it economical to do so. Always latest styles. Exclusive Men's Wear. Hindson Bros. 81 PATRO-NIZE US. .T-iil. La Camille Corsets, Blouses, Infants and Children Wear. Silk and Knit Underwear, Boudoir Goods, Hosierys. HUN TERS LIMITED con, Kerr Block--1862 Scarth St. 1711 Scarth St. Phone 2236 Phone 5744 BURTIIN BRUTHERS Civil and Military Tailors 1731 SCARTI-I STREET REGINA - SASK Exclusive Men's Outfitters Welsh Margetson 85 Co.'s World Famous Ties, Collars and Shirts. A full assortment of Latest Styles always in Stock. CARI. MoRRls FASI-IIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR and DRESSMAKER Also Expert Fur Repairing and Remodelling. 1928 Albert St. - Phone 2513 REGINA, SASK. SYSTEMATIC STUDY ALONG SPECIALIZED LINES PAYS. We are experts in training people for all branches of En- gineering, Sciences and Com- Inercial Courses. Our courses are recognized the World over. Textbooks are used in 408 Col- leges on the North American Continent - including Uni- versity of Saskatchewan - because they are easy to un- derstand and easy to apply. FOR Indivifluality in Pnnmgmpns Not the Cheapest Just the Best International as Correspondence JOHNSON'S ART Schools STUDIO CANADIAN LIMITED MONTREAL- 1739 Scarth Street Local Oiiiclehili gtoslahue Blk. REGINA WHAT IS THE POST OFFICE CLOCK FOR? To enlighten Regina Citizens of tlietime of the day. WHAT IS THE ALLEN THEATRE FOR? To enlighten the Regina Citi' zens by Sl1OWVlllg up to date weeklies from all parts of the worlil - to entertain by ex- hibiting' the best screen Dra- mas available 7 to amuse by screening the best clean coine- dies on the .1I131'liQt.- THE ALLEN THEATRE For comfort and ease and pictures that please. Pl-TRKVIEW. C FE 2158-121311 AVG. Opposite Victoria Park Phone 6465 The Select Spot for after theatre lunches, afternoon teas aml regular meals. 1-it-i1 FRESH ICE CREAM AND CHOCOLATES AT ALL TIMES. REI H nws for FURNTTURE it---Q GOOD QUALITY ' REASONABLE PRICES Eleventh Ave. 8a Lorne St. I REGINA, SASK. MUSIC We are prepared to satisfy all your 1'equi1'ements in . the music line. Mason 8a Risch Pianos Mason 8a Risch Plionographs Records, Sheet Music Musical Instruments of all kinds. Have more music in the Home! MASDN 81 RISCH, Limited 1776 Scarth St., Regina Auto Seats and Backs ll- --un - I i Y fr J Upholstered - Auto ' --W,,,, 1. , ' I-I A Tops Repawed ef f?- . Z! ' 1 ff' -0 - 'V '- 1 931,61 of ' . nz . SMITTON s. 1 t . 1 'fyifjf XX 1 I, HOLLAND -. A A 1111? 1: K.- .-A fqlau y-5 I'-:J A 2115 Smith Street Q'i...,h, ,,,,,, CARPENTERS 81 llPH0lSTERERS ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTERED PHONE 547 8 WINDOW SCREENS AND STORM SAS11 A EHHI' EI 66111121 ihtiing Marxnvnt HONFST VAVEOEKMANSHIP . I Call and See the PARISIENNE TAILORS I 1 4 - , . 9' A A I E 5 EI 1' A 0 J mwfiflliliiww W: N1 lil!! A A I 1 WT CH, FuRRlERs THEY KNOW HOW 1947 Scam St. Phone 5725 B EA AHA WEST Ullill THE COAL VVITH ALL THE RTTQGREW ' I SCREENED OUT. 4 .11--1. A FA CT-NOT I-1 B014 NTT PENNA. HARDEEOOAL STEAM COAL A-word fO the wise is sufficiem. Crescent Fuel Company, Limited O. E. MCQUAID, Ma11a,Qge1'. 1006 McCallum-Hill Bldg. Regina, Sask. REGINA BooK STORE SCHOOL BOOKS and SOHOOL SUPPLIES. We carry a, full line ' ' of STATIONERY, BOOKS and MAGAZINES REGINA BOOK STORE 1815 Searth Street REGINA SASK. Qi' ..-vw-:Six is ' . mmmf-xg A1?e1' S X N -You My E Have M gg S TT31.HGd S Qi F or 5 Business? S QV -- it will pay you to say to your prosp t' pl y ' I ty' d t the Success C 11 g R g OPERATED BY THE SUCCESS BUSINESS CULLEGE, LTD. S REGINA -1- .-1-Q Ay 1 SASK. 5 , E i w I . , F A P 5 GEORG . DOLAN, .A , v ,, . - aITofD Geo. R. Dolan, MLA., ncipal. ' VV. G. SC1'l.IllgGOU1', M.A., ' Vice Principal. , VV, C. Angus. .5 M. Bothwell, M.A. ' C. E. Brewster, B.A. Jf E. Campbell, B.A. '! Ki' jf 'A g: , V O ' f'-'ff ff 'J:4f17.1Qff ' J , W Glnlligiair Zlnniiiutv Tlinarh D Ji. Thom, K.C., Chairma Fenton Munro, X Seereta - surer Jas. Balfour, l'. C G. F. Bla' , K. C VV. D' tt lsq. Mr A . Andrews raiinnal iihuratinn Glnmmittrv D,-3:-sThon1, K. C., Chairman ff'lllyS:i'W. AW. Andrews ' ' . G. Styles M ,G F. Blair, K. C. x 'GH1oI'ge Sturrly E. VV. Bull A. M. Fraser . A. Walker T. A. Wilson 'X G. H. Merlin. . . N are SQ' s' 1 lr f Ol. X xx L. Kersey, M.A. B ss H. B. Marsters, M.A. N. R. McLeod, B.A. A Miss P. G. McNeill, B.A. V' Miss V. K. .M.aMillan, M.A. Miss E. H. Sillars. W. E. S , n, B.A. R. Stor , art, M.A. rs. L. M. Car er. . MLS E. D. atgro B.A. U- SW- -. ' G' Eadieahi 7 ii san JWfiuiZ15ll.A' 'H fi ' S' Holmig' M'A' ,fil9ri11cipal's ecretary. A 5 -iff' A X lx' X staff of igm sch 1 few. Dolan, M.A., P1-111011131 ' ,if N. R. ive emi, B.A. ,4NV.,C.HAng11s. ' Misjj . McNeill, B.A. ff'A. Bothwell, M.A. G. ooke, C.A. A. Boyd, B.A. 6 . . Serimgeour, M.A. ' LXQE. Campbell, B.A. ' L ,gf ' 'ss R. S. Shupe. 44 iss Davidson. 4 ,fi liss E. H. Sillars. C. V. Gladwell, C.A. fx Rf. Stoflclart, lNI.A. XJ. Eaclie. f X. D. Swan. HMiss A. Heenan. 1 ff. ' Miss A. Weir. 'WY S. Holmes, M.A. ' . . R. Wilson. . D Jones Miss A. J. Wilson. A Vm..Kerr. i Miss Young. ff z,Z, 1 J.-5 f fi ffm 2.....'s Q - X 'X REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OUR SCHOOL HOME The students of the R.C.I. are indeed fortunate in their school home as all must admit when gazing upon the long stretch of velvety lawn, rustling trees and many-colored flower beds in the midst of which stands the school itself. - But this is not all, nor is it the greatest attraction. To five hundred eager athletes the scope for play is the all important thing. The tennis courts stand always invitingly alluring-at times per- haps too much so, and the large campus facing Sixteenth Avenue is generally alive according to the season with baseball and rugby enthusiasts. It is hard to turn from this bright scene to the school itself but the effort is soon rewarded on entering the school. The front entrance faces Scarth Street and our motto: '4Alite Flainmam' is conspicuous over the doors. On entering one 's attention is immediately drawn to a bas- relief of Aurora., on the left Apollo, protector of the muses stands guard while the Hpallid bust of Pallas adorns a niche to the right. ' One is now drawn irresistibly to the library where the students spend many pleasant hours revelling in the latest magazines and in books from the well-lined book shelves. Pictures of many poets and writeslgrace.theiwalls and we fare esp-e-cially proud of at large bust of Byron. ' Opposite the library on the ground floor are the Principal 'S office 'and the staff room. . In the south wing is the well-equipped mechanical drawing room. On the second floor are the Physics and Chemistry Labora- tories, both well-fitted with the necessary apparatus and materials. He-re also, in the north wing is the Commercial Department where a very efficient business course may be obtained. The Auditorium is the one room of the school not worthy of the students. During the past year the stage has been extended and the foot-lights installed, but the room will accomodate barely more than half the students and the rapidly growing attendance will soon make a change of some kind necessary. The gymnasium is the pride and delight of us all, and well it mightbe for itj-is one of the large'st,inthe west. It is up-to-date in every respect having a running track and a-gallery. The only criticism to offer is that the girls can enjoy its privileges only after four on certain nights of the week. Shower baths in the basement are indeed a treat after hard exercise. 3 4 D. J. THOM, K. C. I Chairman R. C. I. Board - MRS. W. W. ANDREWS W W. G. STYLES 4 V. i JAS. BALFOUR, K. C. G. F. BLAIR, K. C. Our domestic science room in the basement is furnished with individual electric stoves, a. coal range, and all the accessories need to turn out first-class artists in this inost useful of all aquireinents. Adjacent to it is the Home Arts Club Rooin used for the noon lunches in the winter. It is by far the inost attractive room in the school, being tastefully tinted and pane-lled. It is hoped that it will be the scene of many of the club 's activities in the future. One of the re-cent innovations of the school is a Manual Training rooin for the boys and many are taking advantage of it. The shooting gallery installed in the boys' basement arouses ra. great deal of interest ainong the noble niinrods and We are very proud of the record they have inade as compared with the other schools of Canada. CWl1y not let the girls try their skill?D Here again the boys are the favored of the gods. Witih such a. school and such an atmospheres in which to work the students ought to keep ever in niind the ideals of Hlfteasoiiable- ness, Coinradeship and Industry. M. MacGillivray Lee. 5 A Qvuirni nf 1112152151 Bear Probably the outstanding features of this ye-ar about to close, were the marked increase in attendance, and the unprecedented expansion in the night classes. The increased numbers in the day classes affected all the forms, but more especially the commercial classes. Over one hundred more students Were enrolled than in any preceding year, and the registration in the-Commercial Depart- ment was double that of last year. Many conditions have brought about this increase, but the termination of the War was probably the greatest factor. During the harrassing years of 1917 and 1918 it was impossible for any young man to plan his future, and many girls, who in normal times would be found in schools, were engaged in various activities, directly or indirectly contributing to the pro- secution of the War. Many of these young people have returned to either da.y or evening classes. The prosperous conditions in the rural districts surrounding Regina, have enabled many farmers to give their children the benefit of a high school education, and the attendance from the rural sections has doubled during the past year. These increases Will continue during the coming years, as the Whole continent is feeling this boom in primary and secondary education, and vocational courses are to be added to the traditional academic studies, which will further focus public attention on the educational institutions. V During the session of 1918-19, a good start Was made in the- organization of evening classes, and one hundred and Hfteen. students were enrolled in commercial, civil service, and motor courses. In the Fall of 1919 it was decided to extend the scope of these classes, and the members of the Board, and school officials secured the co-operation of the various public bodies a.nd managers. of local firms. Visits were made to many institutions employing large staffs, and the various courses outlined to the employees. The response was very gratifying, and over six hundred men and Women received instruction in twelve different courses. Over two hundred attended sixty percent of the classes, and the services of thirty 6 instructors were required for these classes. The most popular 'courses were those in the Commercial, Millinerv Fontinuation and . -V 7 J 7 Motor Mechanics Departments. Many firms and public bodies .showed their interest by the donation of prizes, and the closing exercises held on April 23rd, were very largely attended by the friends of the students, and leading citizens. These classes have enabled many adults not only to improve their general education, but to better their daily vocations or positions. There is no doubt that more courses will be added next year, and the attendance will reach nine hundred students. ' In addition to the regular courses presented by the Department 'of Education, instruction in Piano and Theory was offered at first to the Senior students and later to all students who had taken a certain standing in their academic studies. Over one hundred girls .and boys have received instruction in music free of charge, and :more time will be given to this subject next year. An attempt has been made also to co-ordinate the Hygiene, Physical Culture, and Sports of the school. Every student has received a thorough medical examination, and an individual report has been forwarded to his or her parents. Suggestions have been offered to correct deficiencies found, and nearly all parents have consulted their physicians or dentists for immediate treatment. In addition, corrective exercises are being given by the instructors, .and considerable improvement should be found by a second exam- ination next year. A very exhaustive and interesting report has been presented to the Board by the boys' physical instructor. This shows that ninety one per cent of the boys' play at least one game, and 62 per cent play several games. Twenty five per cent were found to be in excellent condition, While seventy five per cent had some deficiency requiring advice, attention, or correction. Forty' five per cent have poor posture, and twenty five per cent have teeth requiring attention. A similar summary of the examinations of the girls is being prepared by the lady instructor. There is no doubt that the health department of the schools will receive even greater attention during the coming years, and one or more nurses will be attached to each large school. , 7 3.111 C G-sn. Q Hunt -I P. MCARA Ex-Chairman of R. C. I Board A form of public effort' of the deepest importance for civic Welfare, often enough however altogether inadequately appreciated, is that of service on the School Board. In this respect Peter McAra Esq., has given of his best to the City of Regina. From the establishment in 1908 of a, high school in -Regina, following the enactment by the Provincial Legislature of the Secondary Education Act of that year, Mr. lVIcAra gave continuous service till December 1919 to the High School and Collegiate Board. Frequently during these years he served as Chairman and indeed during one term carried the combined duties of Chairman of the Board, and Mayor of the City. Especially arduous were the duties of office during the year when the prese-nt Collegiate Institute building was erected, and it is largely due to Mr. McAra7s good taste, judgment and independence of decision, that the City has in its Institute building a, form of architecture whose proportions and lines are especially suitable to this prairie country. The minute of appreciation placed on record by the other members of the Board in speaking of Mr. lVIcAra's retirement, sums up the value of his services as they had opportunity to realize it to be: 8 We believe that the present efficiency and high standing oi' Z3 the school is due in no small measure to his untiring efforts. lle has always had deeply at heart the best interests of the school, and of Education in general, and he has always been unsparing in giv- ing of his time without stint to the work of the school and of the Board. We hope and are confident that Mr. lVIcAra will continue his interest in the school, and that we may in 'the future still have the benefit of his counsel and advice in school matters. Qlnllegiatr mrmurial By the end of June 1919, there was to the credit of the Memo- rial Fund a sum of 519800. During the last academic year some +200 has been added to this amount, most of which has been contributed by the students of the Collegiate. During the year meetings have been called of the ex-students' and friends of the school to carry on the Work. Three committees, namely, finance, records and finance with Mr. Harold Brown, Mr. A. Gillespie, and Mr. Scrimgeour, respectively as convenors have been formed. A tablet whose cost will be in the neighborhood of 322000 has been ordered from Henry Birke and Sons, VVinnipeg and is hoped that the tablet will be put in place during the summer vacation and the unveiling held early in the fall term. 9 Q if , lf' if 'O ft'-'-i lrff K I X U , I ' 3. I 5 X x 'I ix fx '! XJ N4 Q -A -4. , 94553 I hw' TE STITU IN TE A GI LE 0'L STAFF REGINA .C .9255 w ai GSH mmm pg .X 'G A O 2 an mm -fx CD 4: ED ,,. C505 E:-.Pg S 2 O DQ EH :iz dm? aa im E O r-Tm CD CD . aww Q f-.UI :gn GJ .5 Q QQ?-4CG Ulm? mam BDU, Q5 um S1 EZ! Q+53p,4 was do .gn Dae :HE r-TQTTCS E22 ew 232. may Q ,qu GDN AEE? ,mm .,-4 . . www Ei.. H? QD r-4 4235 fog CSEQ1 3 . 8050 on -' .BE pf,I,.l. ng? E55 ms? FQD rt! ..C5 Q-4 3 1833 03066 9334 ,! If I ,fix F' lfzfvx-Lffo A-wfkfffl I 1 Artirlv nn Elvarhrrz Gr. R. DCLAN, Principal. Registered in Queen's University taking the honor course in English, History and Classics. Graduated in 1900 with degree ol? Bachelor of Arts. Took an active part in Sports, more especially Rugby. Taught in Renfew, Berlin Qliitchenerj and Kingston Col- legiates. Came west in 1912 -- taught in Saskatoon Collegiate for a time. While here he obtained degree of Master of Arts from the University of Manitoba. He Went to thelsister province of Alberta to be principal of the Collegiate Institute-. After three years in secondary schools. he joined the government service as principal of the provincial technical institute and later inspector of schools. In September, 1919 he came back to this province as principal of the R. C. I. ' That's our principal, Whose success in our school now is the precursor of what he will accomplish in his comprehensive pro- gram for the R. C. I., Methodic, concise, thorough, aman of gentle dignity and kindly thought, Whose austerity is but a balance wheel- Audrey MacKay 3C V WILLARD s. HoLMEs. We, thevstudents of the R. C. I. consider ourselvesi, extremely lucky to have Mr. W. S. Holmes back with us. Previous to March 1918 he not only performed his duties remarkably Well, as a teacher of Chemistry, Elementary Science and Agriculture but he also gave considerable time to the sports of our school. Of course this was merely in keeping with his previous training, which he received at Queen's. He came to the Regina Collegiate Institute in the fall of 1915. In March, 1918 he joined the Flying Corps. Sorry as we- Were to- lose him, it was to yield him to a cause which needed more immediate attention and We were proud of such a representative in this Grea-t War. Again he has taken up his work with his aforetime vim and skill. That he uses good judgement is shown in his selection of form III C. I 4 Audrey MacKay. 4 Mr. A. J. WEIR. ,R A. J. Weir came by way of Public Schools in Manitoba and Ma- nitoba University to an honored place on thg R-.C.l. staff. Here he taught Literature and History. In 1917 he went to Europe to make History. Shrapnel sent him to Edinburgh, and there While I 11 if. Q.- eonvalescing he continued his study i11 History-this 111116,-Of,,17Tl9 human heart. He returned in 1919 and is again teaching English Mr. VVeir 's good nature has given him a respected and esteemed place 111 the regard of all his students. Mr. NV. E. SLOAN. 'W. E. Sloa11 hails from Port Dover, Ont. From the Public School staff of Regina he was called to the Collegiate in Sept., 1917. After two ineffectual attempts to enlist, he was accepted by the Toronto l'niversity O. T. C. Thence he transferred to the 20th Machine Gun Co., destined for Siberia.. His Vladivostock ex- periences have 110i yet been published, nor his experiences with the Sgt.-Major! The Regina Collegiate welcomed him when he re- turned in the fall of '19, Here he gives his heart to Middle School eomposition and first year music. Latin is a side-line. Mr. J. G. EADIE. Mr. Eadie is the Physicial Instructor. Before the war he was -connected with the physical departmentiof the Y.M.C.A. in lWi.n- nipeg, and in Hopewell, Virginia. VVhen the war broke outhe returned to Canada and enlisted in September of 1916. He served two years in France with the 12th Battery, Field Artillery. On returning home, he was engaged by Regina Collegiate Institute and has proved to be a.ctive promoter of all kinds of sport in the ,school and has won the good wishes and respect of the boys. ' Mr. NVILFR-ED J. EADTE. Vvrhen Mr. Angus was finding two commercial forms and the special students o11e too many for l1i1n, Mr. Eadie came West to help him out. Like Mr. Angus, he has been through all the dif- ferent positions in commercial schools, from student up to principal. He is a Hterrorw on the typewriter 'and is doing his best to make the students of his class Uterrorsw too. It is our private opinion that he could win the Worlcl's championship if he tried! Anyone who has been in his class room for a minute would know that he had been in the army, by the way tl1e iirst year commercials --1 and the second years too for that matter - have to be Hup and doing. Mr. Eadie's maxim is, 'cS1nile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alonef' He is especially noted 'for his after four classes. Eva Till. Mr. VVARVVICK C. ANGUS. ' Somebody must have told Mr. Angus that his sojourn on this Planet would be comperatively short, for to make the most of his opportunity he up and wentl' and learned ALL the systems of 12 and History. . shorthand, not to speak of accounting. typewriting, eorresponflenm- AND commercial law. Then, being somewhat at a loss what to do with all these accomplishments, he tried owning, organizing and conducting business schools. Secreta1'ysl1ip next claimed his at- tention. He is not only a veteran in connnercial work, he is also a, veteran of the Great VVar. He was a Hier, a high-flier we may well believe, enjoyed life in the Royal Air Force, swooped over London in celebration of the Armistice, and convojved the surren- dered German tleet up the Forth. Now he has spiraled down and landed on the second storey of the Collegiate Institute, where he superintends the connnercial department, giving particular atten- tion to Senior classes, and special students. , Eva Till. 'l -' .. . a V I v EXECUTIVE -OF R.C.I. LITERARY AND ATHLETIC SOCIETY Back Row:-D. Taylor, Ted Spencer QPres.j, A. Boucher, M. Sehiefner, J, Conrod Middle Row:-D. Hughes, J. Peebles, A. Mackay QTreas.D, G. R. .Dolan qHon Presb, R. Harper, G. Johnston. Front Row:-R. Gooderhain, Mildred Nobles QSee.j 'hr ifliirrargfanh Athlttir Svnrivtg This is a inrajortorgaiiizatiion of the student body of the Institute. To it is delegated the oversight and control of the more important alfairs in which all the students of all the years are interested. 13 ' ' Readers of this Annual will miss the names of the Students' Council of former issues. In adjusting the various activities of the Institute for the pre-sent academic year it was felt that, While splendid service hat been rendered by the officers of the old Council, it did not call forth the active- participation of as large a number of the members- as was desirable. Hence a reorganization was effected under a new designation. The offices of the society are filled partly by election, partly by appointment. The following were elected: President-Theodore Spencer. First Vice President-Harry R. Paulin. Second Vice President-Douglas Taylor. Treasurer-Audrey McKay. Assistant Treasurer-Allan Boucher. .Secretary-Mildred Nobles. i Assistant Secretary-Dorothy Hughes. Those appointed were : Senior Literary Society-Jean Peebles, James Conrad. Second Year Literary Society-Marion Sheard, Ronald Gooderham. First Year Literary Society--Mary Schiefner, Tom Drummond. Boys' Athletic Society-Laudes Dutkowski. -Girls' Athletic Society-Ruby Harper. .Staff-Miss C. Brewster, Mr. R. Stoddart. Cf the activities that come within the sphere of the Literary .and Athletic Society, one of the most important is the Field Day. Though the day was exceptionally cold the competition in all the events was keen. The honors of the Senior boys were won, as it was fitting they should be by our President, Ted Spencer. . The Commencement exercises were held in the Normal School as the limited capacity of our own auditorium forced us to seek a larger hall. In opening the proceedings, the president in a well- .ordered speech reviewed the activitis of the year. A series of intercollegiate debates was arranged with Regina College and the Normal School, the Collegiate representatives lost to the Normal, but won from the College. The debaters were, in the former contest, VV.E.K. Middleton and lVlcCrillivray Lee of -lA. in the latter, Clive Davidson and Clive Leitch of 4B. The tinals of the Balfour ora.tory contests were held under the auspices of the Literary and Athletic Society and the speeches were delivered before a very large and appreciative audience. The editing and Hnancing of the Annual comes within the .scope of this Society's duties. These duties have all been allotted so equitably, that the work is being completed without unduly burdening any member. During t.he year two concerts were held in the Auditorium. Both were a credit to our school. The programs were in each ea se of high order and onthe financial side the concerts Were grati- fyingly successful. - 14 ln speaking of finance our treasurer reports that there is so much money on hand she does 11ot know what to do with it. Ainoirpq other objects on which it is being expended, a contribution of seventy-five dollars was made recently to the Memorial Fund. Witili an energetic and painstaking President assisted by students who are leaders in their classes much has been accom plished to justify the existance and win the co-operation of all wha. would have the Regina Collegiate Institute attain the highest mea -- Sure of efficiency. 4 5 A 'W f, icii fn! ,QE 4 , . fi? -ev I mx 'U f ,ii f ' ' ' 42? -'x ' Q L.. Q ff Qi? ,-J -2 as . - X NL' Q N 4, J ' ,,.... I it ,EL 'I OUR SENIORSH Biographies of Seniors FRANK CUNNINGHAM Frank Cunningham was a star pu- pil at Kindergarten and has annexed all the honors in sight ever since in- cluding the Balfour Oratory Medal. His favorite diversion is Vennels, His hobby is Vennels. He has vvon an enviable notoriety as a dancer despite the fact that he is a Woman- hater.. He is an Anomaly in the VVest as he is a confident believer in protection. He will protect the repu- tation of the school in the coming exams by passing With highest hou- ors. 15 KENNETH BLAIR is a crack ball player. 'tKen has three little green Keys which Mr. Stoddart never seesff so runs a lam- poon.posted in the Lyre Box. It insinuates more slanderous things about Oul' hero's eiforts in French but every one knows Ken is de- voted to the study of La belle langue. He pursues it vvith avidity in all his numerous spares. If he studies law with equal diligence lic- sh-ould Wear a vvig at forty. His' intensive study of the Police Gazette- should aid him on his Way. FREDERICK LOVERING Is Ted to all but the minister who oliiciated at his baptism. On that historic occasion it is said his par- ents meant to name l1i1n John, but he made so much noise the minister though they meant Frederick. Ever since Ted 's chief delight has been making a noise. At school his most notable achievements so far are winning the undying affection of his French teacher and passing in Agri- -culture at one week's notice. He un- doubtedly has convolutions in his head but he employs them to out match Cunningham and out roll Hare ris. plays known in base-ball par- lance as bone-head. HARRY PAULIN Strayed from the fold for a time and attended Regina College. But he re- turned unharmed from there as he had earlier come back from over- seas. In any event his heart has never Qin the past few yearsj been far away. For further particulars inquire of lvliss ................... He regardsthe high cost of living as Qwell we had better put a dash here too-J but certainly as inimical to love 's young dream. MURIEL PERCIVAL f'Where did she get those eyes so blue? 'Out of the sky as she came through. Percy is compounded of Pep and Pulchritude. A girl with eager eyes and yellow hair . She makes excellent fudge and devil cake and is Qfar be it from us to suggest that this is the rea- soni a general favourite. And her main ambition in life is to squelch eiectively the irrepressible Vcnnels. STANLEY BLAoKLoo'K ls an ardent student of French. Ilis Great ambition is to learn to dancc,.he believes he could enjoy life if he could only dance-all the time. His constant fear is the threat of baldness. He is a husky boy and cavorts around the foot-ball field with evident enjoyment. 16 CHARLES IVESOIN THACKER The first object to attract Charles' attention was a trumpet from which he blew soul animating strains. Alas too-many. His passion is long words. He reads Carlyle for relaxa- tion and is thus an object of won- derment to those girls who adore Gene Stratton Porter. Like Hamlet he would throw Physics to the bow- wows. WILLIAM GORDON VENNELS His first glance Qprecocious even thenj fell upon a little arrow through which portent he has al- ready Qthough the youngest member of IV. Aj loved and lost many many times. In spite of which he retains all the hopefulness of his innocent childhood. He has never yet been heard to say f'Nay Nay Pauline . The attainment Cmuch vauntedj of which he is most proud is the de- feat of Lewis when he spotted him Cat the Y.M.C.A.j twenty on the white. His hobby is snooker and his favourite recreation more snoo- ker. His chief ambition is to possess a really uniquely startling tie. JOHN STEWART is an authorityfon the new Canadi in He speaks with feeling for he has taught in alforeign school and would have all his class mates do the same. He has developed a Marcel wave which is the envy and despair of all the girls. He is a devoted attendant at Rae St. Church Cpartiesl. Ru- mour has it that it is not in search of religion he goes thither. DAVID AARO-N David's chief ambition is to keep his name out of the Doomsday Book. With which object he is always one period late when speeches are the order of the day. He is not fond of the sound of his own voice and is lamentably lacking in a sense of humour for he has yet to see the point of one Dave Harris's W. K. jokes while Cunningham's humor leaves him cold. His ambition is to abolish, some time soon, Physical Training in our Schools. His motto is Better late than never. He occupies as isolated a position as Robinson Crusoe on his island in his continued bitter hostility to woman suffrage. KATHLEEN BOAL is an industrious student. Very ten- der hearted, she suffers much from the callous bloodthirstyness of Lob- singer et al. She has a high sense of duty and does her best at all times. She even tries hard to laugh at the teachers' jokes. Her opinion is that Mr. Campbell makes the best ones. - ELIZABETH CAREY Elizabeth Carey sits at the back of the room as do Lovering and Bates and the rest of the illuminati. She is very good natured. Con- sequently she always has her Geo- metry and Chemistry done to a turn She hates to see Mr. Campbell per- turbed even in his mild way and as for Mr. Holmes, she just trembles in her shoes when he looks at her. DELO LONGWORTHY At an early age Delo's curious 'temperament led her to eat a fuzzy- wuzzy caterpillar. She hasn't been the same since. It is to her credit that she has only one crush at a time. But she has a very repre- hensible habit. She always does her homework. CAlways? Well nearly -alwaysj Her greatest attainment is keeping thin. Her hobby is drinking -4 glasses of water at a time. Her favorite recreation is passing, billets CBillyJ doux leewards, Hencefor- Ward she? will follow the gleam :searchingfor the ideal Cbeaul. CLIVE DAVIDSON Clive regarded his first tooth as a joke and he had been discovering them Qjokes I meanb ever since. He was the inevitable choice as Editor of the LYRE which this year is a scream from start to finish. He maintains that Helen Keenleyside'5 manipulation of the unknown quan tity X in her freckles computa- tion was, to put it mildly suspi- cious. But , he says Hwhat could you expect from 'the sex ? He is a misogynist, which is to say, he regards girls with a baleful eye :as second only to Latin Grammar in order of Pestiferousnesst He was -a. Balfour Orator and acquitted him- self manfully. His ambition is to be Premier of Saskatchewan. a -44 JEAN PEEBLES When the shades of night are fall- ing fast in summer one who loiters in the vicinity of the R.C.l. tennis courts may hear a gentle voice whis- per soft and low. Forty-love. lt is not a sentimental episode but .lean Peebles announcing the score. She would rather play tennis than pass exams. She has a weakness for fudge and is an authority on the best seats at the Sherman. Her favourite reading is 'tPhotoplays Her hobby is women's rights. She will be a notable exponent of the divine right of women to rule the world. ANGUS WILSGN is so ardent a student that he has been known to phone Vennels at 2 a.m. to inquire what the Algebra lesson was the month before. For years he has been holding Dan Cupid at bay. But alas! CSaid lass is not in IV. A.j Alack! His favorite diversion is motoring a deux. He is contemplating a modern version of A Midsummer Night's Dream in which enterprise he hopes for the co-operation of Ted Spencer. Angus is a diligent student and will go far. As far as Pinkie. JEAN MCKILLOP Jean Mcliillop is of so retiring a disposition that we do not know what to say of her. She is known as 4'Jean in the far corner. Happy is the woman who has no history Jean, we are confident, will have a happy home. She will make it so. It is rumored that she is an excellent cook. To paraphrase Owen Mere- dltll, We can live without art, VVe can live without books, But as pants the hart, So man loves good cooks. MARY SMITH 'Mary Smith is a new comer this year. She is an infrequent student. Possibly the beautiful ring she wears may be the reason. She likes to walk to school in company. She is deeplv read in romance and we hope her own may end as they all do in books, And they lived happily ever after. H g ALVERDA NAISMITH p is known to her class mates, as the H Living Question Mark. VVhen les- sons are not prepared she nobly steps into the breach and puts some ques- tio11s. Her motto is Haste is un- ladylike and s-he boldly carries it out despite late slips and frownae Stoddartae Qthe dative is, we trust grammatically correct.j She will be a. teacher herself for a while but only for a. while because. - IVell because! DAISY PERKINS. Of course one turns to YVords- worth's poem of tribute when one is writing of daisies. His similes are hardly however apt e.g. a little Cyclops with one eye . Nor is our Daisy exactly a sweet silent creature but she is fitted to repair, The heart with gladness and a share Of her meek nature, XVhose hearts? well the future will tell. MARY MCGILLVARY LEE . wears her hair only half way up because as she says, she is as yet of very tender age. In that phrase may be noted the born essayist. A love for fine phrases was early em- planted in 'fMac . She learned to recite The Sermon on the Mountw at the very very tender age of three and thereby annexed a medal. An- nexing medals has become a habit with her. This year she won the Bal- four Oratory medal as the climax. It was on this occasion that she showed herself to true occasion true In Dr. Goggins grammar occurs these lines, He lived to learn in life's hard school How few. who pass above him, Regret their triumph and his loss Like her because she loved him. 'Nuf saidl' ELIZABETH ANDREWS prefers to be known as Betty. VVhen she was born the stars lost some of their fire. Look at her hair! She can make cinnamon toast and choco- late best after midnight. Her hobby is long-distancing Moose Jaw, and her favorite recreation waiting for the trains to come in--Cfrom Moose .Iaw'?p She has, as someone said of Shakespeare, Ha pretty witf, RONALD BARRINGTON Barry sloped out of his crip- one day and he has been sloping ever' since. His only serious rival is. Dick Conrod. He has lately turned over a new leaf, he has been at school for two consecutive days. He is not without ambition. He hopes to slide through in French and beat Middleton at Tennis. He is a great a.dmirer of Milton's felicity of dic- tion and would be happy if he could use words to such good effect. But he does very well in his line Qnot in favor at the Y.M.C.A.j ALAN LOBSINGER ,VVhen two months old Alan threw his rattle at the cat and has been death on cats ever since. The ap- palling sounds from the Biology Boom testify to his prowess in their' decemation. Dave Harris prophesies that he will grow up one day. At 'present he is a great organizer of' sleigh rides-on mud. His favorite recreation is his hair. He shares. Taylor's dislike for dancing as an amusement. GLYNORA MILLIGAN Has a reputation what aint so-that of a vemp. How she got this repu- tation, it is hard to say unless thru. the fact that she has the supposedly necessary black hair and green eyes that go with the type, and that when she was three months old she is said? to have actually smiled at a man. Wlien three 'years old she won the- Senior. Tennis Championship of the Collegiate and has continued to shine in that sport ever since. Fromi the first year she honored this school with her presence she has been a star basketball player. Her one- weakness is-for Latin. The doctors fear that this passion may prove fa-- tal. She realize that in order to rise in the world it is nece-ssary to study Cshe is going to take jumping lessons' from Miss McNeil.j And the reason may be a fe-ar of emboupoint. NORMAN BROWN Mabel's cousin. He is an expert chalk chucker. He is ruddy and of' a fair countenance. His complexion. is invied by all the girls, but O, he is so shy. He should for this de- ficiency consult Clurly, Glenna an lf Helen. I . VERA YATES With regret the angels viewed her -departure and trailing clouds of ,glorious auburn tresses did she come to grace this mundane sphere. Which sphere could she but mould it nearer to her heart's desire Would not tole- rate speeches but would he just one set of tennis after another. Vera is known to her intimates as Vic. Her favorite recreation is sitting with Jean Peebles and her ambition is to do her algebra in the literature period, her trigomentry in the al- gebra. period Cher French in the Latin period? and her literature not :Ht all. VVILLIAM PETTINGELL William Pettingell is an ardent :admirer of Fatty Arlouckle. Birds of a Feather! His favorite recrea- tion is sleep. He is an omnivorous reader and shares Dave Harris' ent- husiasm for the beauty of French Literature. He practises so steadily 'that his ambition must be to become 'a champion wrestler. DAVID HARRIS is a teacher 's petg he always has his work done neatly and completely 'much to the despair of MIDDLETON and CUNNINGHAM his only seri- ous rivals. His favourite author is 'Sexton Blake who may receive the Order of Merit When Thomas Hardy 'dies Cand then again he may notl His masterly analysis of A Gram- marian's Funeralw may be found in 'UTHE LYREH. He is a young Leochinyar and very popular with the -girls of IV A as his profound knowe ledge of Geometry in which he once -scored a possible, is always at their idisposal most graciously. R. H. KEEFLER Came' to the R.C.I. from Toronto. If our enterprising biologists were to dissect him they would find the word Toronto written on his heart in letters of gold. He will return to Toronto where he will have an hon- orable career but in after life he will regret he didn't remain on the banks of the Wascana. QYou should hear .his scornful remarks about our beau- tiful riverl. It will be a case of n what's this dull town to me Robin's not here with many ca, .maid when Keefler returns to the 'good city. NORMA SCOTT is one whom all delight to honor The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight strength and skill. These are her qualities. Her fa- vorite recreation is to study and then study more. She will pass with honors in June. Her destiny is to be a minister 's wife. 7 77 OLIVE LEITCH Olive Leitch had the misfortune to be born a minister's daughter. It is a hard fate to be compelled by circumstances over which one has no control to be a model of propriety when one would much rather-But enough: In reality Olive prefers jazz to psalms. She is fleet of foot and can run like a deer QWe didn't say- after a dear j. She was Senior Champion in the girls' sports on Field Day last autumn. With Clive Davidson she defeated the Regina College de- baters in the Inter Collegiate series. She will be a leader under the new dispensation of equal suffrage. HELEN KEENLEYSIDE Is immortalized in a fellow class- mate 's poem And the direction of her nose Is where we all would like to bef' Helenfs motto appropriately is Hupwardn the sky being the limit. Her temper is-well-tempestuous-- like her hair. Her favorite recrea- tion is French to which she devotes all her numerous spares. By intri- cate algebraic Computations, Qshe is a bear at mathematicsj she has worked it out that she has nine hundred and twenty six less freckles than Clive Davidson. Helen's gool spirits are catching. She is that popular kind of girlfthe life of the party. MERIONWEN DAVIES Is as her name indicates of Irish extraction. She dearly loves a joke, but is as yet heart whole so joke in this connection does not refer to V- or H-. Her motto is HNever say die. Her favorite flower is the leek, and Lloyd George is for her the greatest man who e-ver lived. She will be an M.L.A. some day in con- sequence of her devoted study of the man and his methods. MABEL BROWN is a great favorite. She is never perturbed except when called upon to make a speech when she flutters like a dove-cot. Her passions are music and sleigh-riding. She is a wonder at Geometry and prefers eating pie to making it. Her know- ledge of the life of the late Sir iVil- frid Laurier is profound. IRENE BALF OUR Lumsden's loss was our gain yy-lien Irene decided to take her First at the R.C.I. She cannot help it that she is a cousin of the lamented Dave. She is very quiet and demure herself. The phone from Lumsden is kept pretty busy. And it may be that I.ove's young dream may blossom like the rose- WILLIAM E. K. MIDDLETON His first act foretold future great- ness as a musician. He picked up a violin and played it. He was lis- tened to with great - Disapproval. At the age of six months he addres- sed his nurse with great vigor for ten minutes on the subject of food and has been orating ever since. This year he was runner up for the Bal- four Oratory Medal. He is at once a realist and an idealist.EXpert in wire-less and LOVE MORE. His hobby is bean culture this ownp. He is an enthusiastic admirer of Rud- yard Kipling and is a poet of dis- tinction, the winner of the Bryant Medal. He would rather be a crack tennis player than a millionaire. H-P will be a millionaire and die a bache- lor. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Douglas Taylor-is known to all and sundry as Curly. His dreams are of gaining his yards and touch downs. He touches down as long as possible in the morningg and is known to his class teacher as the late Taylor. He is however unfail- ing good-humored about it as about everything. Like Mrs. Fezziweg he is one vast substantial smile. If there is one manner of Wasting time which Hflurlym condemns more than another it is dancing. He thinks it more pleasant to read Co- lmnba and the - Odes of Horace IV. 20 MARJORIE SINCLAIR Steel-true and blade-straight is Marjorie. Our heroine is a great reader but the misguided girl pre- fers above all other Writers-Gene Stratton Porter. She hopes to write a. novel herself one day, in which Jean Peebles will appear as the champion lady ,tennis player of Pin- kie, and Vera Yates as the villainess. W'hat is the use of having friends if' you can 't make use of them? One Jim of the Sinclair clan estab- lished a record which Marjorie has had to live down. So she is of necessity quiet and demure. But when you get her alone you'd be'- surprised. She has one hobby-Can aries and she is at present much worried OVCI' the inability 'of one of them to grow feathers. Because of its consequently clumsy movements she has christened the bird Eliza- beth after Henry Eord's immortai offspring. GEORGE MACKAY came here from Saskatchewan 's beauty spot Eort Qu'Appelle, H9 has been a school teacher but has seen the error of his Ways and aims at becoming a doctor. There is more money in it. He is an accomplice of Lobby's in his war upon cats. WINNIFRED BURROWS fs Vfinnie is a member of the Big Four tennis enthusiasts, though petite herself. Her play is snappy and they say her speech is too, at times. But only on justiiable pro- vocation. She is an expert pie-maker -lemon especially-Her ambitign func-onfessed,j is to marry an avia- tor. CURTIS BATES is a shark at baseball and has held down the keystone sack on the Grand Coulee nine with great eelat. He has a batting average of 333 but he should remember that one of 500 is ai minimum in exams. He is very shy and has never been known to bestow a second glance on any girl. This is doubtless the reason so many girls are his secret admirers. He dreams of home runs but there is one of which he stands in great dread. MYRTLE WILLOUGHBY . Myrtle VVilloughby first saw thc light of day in the thriving village of Sintaluta where she pursued the even tenor of her way until last yea: she passed successfully the first part of the First Class examination. Look- ing about her for the ideal school ii: which to complete her First she na- turally decided upon the R. C. I, Quietly and unobtrusively she has gone about her work and deserves success. GRACE MCINTO-SH tsl .c is 'fbuxom blithe and debonairt' and very studiousl We really cannot think of any facetiae about Grace for she is very like her name. . We think she will be at nurse and if she won 't she won 't and there ls, as Miss MacNeil would say, an enl On 't. JAMES CONROD is DICK, Stuke's brother you know. It is an-advantage sometimes to have had an older brother in the school. Dick makes the most of it. His ambition is to enter the room as the bell rings. He has made a record in the matter of late entries which is likely to stand as long as Babe Ruth's home run record. His favorite author is Prosper Merri- mee. He frequently borrows .books from Ken Blair Qsee Blair's Bio- graphy.D IRENE WiLsoN was out of this school for at time and in another Qa little red school- house on theiprancej where she pre- sided in a winsome but very stern manner. After her experience, she has decided to become a milliner or a lady barber or something in order to make a living. Her bugbear is the remark. I think we'll have to go slow here Miss Wilsonn. She is very healthy and has no use for Physics. She hopes to be an M. L. A. 21 HARRY FIELDS is a shark at language, French and Latin we mean. He does not suffer fools gladly and is somewhat annov- ed by his enforced association with -and--in 4 A. He will be in great success in life because he has brains and is a HARD worker. It is a pity that Fate does not promise him a partner of his joys and sorrows unless he takes lessons in dashing gallantry from Keefier or Loveriug. ISA WHITEFORD Isa Whiteford-initials are I. W. WV. but they are as inappropriate as a fish in an egg shell. She is 3 hard worker and is a devotee of the arts. Her impromptu verses have considerable vogue among the deni- zens of IV B3 she is a musician of note. But seated at the typewriter she becomes intensely utilitarian and pounds the keys for dear life. Her favorite recreation is holding the soaring wit of Albina Tufts in check. Her ambition is to be a mis- sionary to the heathen in 4 A. WALTER BROWN Why does he take Broad views? Because he comes from Broadview. He was a very model boy in that quiet village but the influence of Blair, Taylor and Norman Brown has been devastating. A pity! His fa- vorite recreations are girls and he is suspected of cherishing a secret passion for-Ah that would be tell. ing! ALBINA TUFITS Albina Tufts is energy personfied. She likes to be on the move. This possibly, is due to the fact that she is a Methodist ministers daughter, and that may account for the rumor that her ambition is to be a movie star. Her favorite recreations are nib- bling ice cream cones and dissecting frogs. She was ia Balfour Oratory Contestant and deserved to be. She telephones to Grand Coulee very fre- quently. ALICE DUCKETT. Alice was born before the War. The first object to take her fancy was a. picture of Mary Piekford. She has adored Mary ever since with the result that she is the only girl in IV A who has not put up childish things. ' ' Her skill in adopting Kilties is to be admirefl, also her manner- of ap- peasing their scornful Wrath. Her hobby is reading love stories. She invariably falls in love With the heroes. Not content With that, she bores her friends to death .raving about them. Some. day she will ap- pear in the title role in Drury Lane Theatre, London. BIOLOGY CLASS IV. A, R.C.I. Gir1's Athletic Association Much attention is given to the physical training of the girls of R.C.l. Probably this has been done on a, more elaborate scale this year, than ever before, owing to the great interest taken by the girls themselves, as well as, the untiring efforts of the Physical lnstructress, Miss P. McNeill. Sport is an important factor of this training, managed by the Girls? Athletic Association. The associationis executive members are: Hon. Pres.-Miss H. B. Marsterrs, Pres.-Delo Longworthyg Vice Pres.--Helen Smith, Sec.-Bernice Pederson, Treas.--ls-1 R.C.I. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM A. Blacklock CCapt.j, B. Pacquet, A. Mackay, V, Yates, F, Smgedj J, Peeblte Vifhiteford, lst. Year R-ep.-Ruby Harper, 2nd Year-Minnie Friedgut, 23rd Year-Gelena Miller, ith Year-Jean Peebles. ' TENNIS In the autumn, tennis was the starter and never before were there so many names enroled for the game. Our tennis players generally learn in their first. year and the vim, with which these novices play, is astonishing. i On account of the early winter, our tournament was not finished, but a live one to make up is looked forward to this spring. The tennis Club has been organized and the boys are getting busy on the courts. Mr. J. E. Campbell who has done five-fifths of this work in previous years was elected Hon. President. Witli him and Mr. W. S. Holmes, an athletic enthusiast, at the head of affairs, we know that tennis will go with a swoop. Cllook out you don 't get run 0ver.j ' . SPORTS DAY. If it had not been so beastly cold nothing could have been more enjoyable than our yearly Field Day Meet, held this tall. Great credit is due Mr. A. J. Wei1', who occupied the important position of Field Marshal. . The girls were divided into three sections, Junior, Intermediate and Senior. The athletics consisted of running and jumping chiefly. Olive Leitch was the winner in the Senior branch, with Helen Smith a close runner up. Blanche Paquet headed the long list of Intermediates. In the Junior Department, there were many good records, which made it diticicult to determine the leaders. However, Ruby Harper who won the Junior Championship and Flora Musgrave were the outstanding girls. BASKETBALL. All winter long, this joyous game is played in our well equip- 23 l ped gymnasium. Interform games are a constant source of interest and friendly rivalry. In fact We Would sooner play than eat or sleep. Who Wouldn't, With such a delightful gym, and such jolly y playmates? Outside games were played With the Normal School and Qu7Appelle and this year we had a. new opponent, in the Collegiate Nites. The R.C.I. First Team line up is: Forward-Vera Yates, Alice Blacklock. Centre-Jean Peebles, Blanche Paquet. Defence-Frances Smeed, Audrey McKay. The R.C.I. Second Team line up is: l Forward-Gladys Schiefner, Russum Nowles. Centre-Ellen Jordison, Gelena Miller. Defence-Elsie Baker, Eva Till. BA SEBALL. At an open meeting of the girls of the school on April 13, nearly every phase of baseball was discussed. Officers were elected. Mr. Austin Bothwell who has faithfully supervised the girls' baseball for several years, and is a general favorite With co-eds, was elected Honorary President. The other officers are: . ' .1 M - . in GYMNASIUM CLASS, III. A AND III. B, R.C.I. 24 EVENING CLASS, GYMNASIUM, R.C.I. President-Mabel Millarg Secretary Treasurer-Alice Black- loekg lst Year Represenftative-Ruby Harperg 2nd Year Represen- tative-Alma Sandstromg 3rd and 4th Year Representative-A Audrey McKay. In all our sports, the te-aehers and pupils work tog'ether in erfeot harmony and the School Board has always been ffeneroa.. 1 I 0 l 1 Q 1 Q 6 0 with its assistance. It proposes to iurnish the chief tennis and baseball accessories this ear and we are duly Grateful. 1 23 Audrey MacKay, 362 THE PRIZE STORY THE NIAGARA MAN. p by Audrey MacKay. The most wonderful, all-power water, the sweet, invigorating air both added to the pleasure of our motor drive. The oar crawled smoothly by Niagara Falls, bound for the Wliii'lpools and Rapids. As we journeyed through that wonderland, my mother, who had 25 many times visited this pleasure spot, pointed out the things of interest. That man is still hanging on for dear life, asserted mother to one of the company. Indeed he is, replied another. Naturally, my attention was attracted by a remark of this. nature. Now who and where could this man be, thought I. I don 't see him, I'll ask my cousin Iiandyf' ' Landy merely pointed his finger, taking for granted, I knew the rest of the tale.. Unfortunately I did not, this was my first trip to Niagara. Wlieii we returned from the Vxlhirlpools and Rapids, my thoughts were still on this poor man. None of the company seemed to take any interest in the matter, yet a determination to set my mind at ease, led me to renew the subject. Can't he get backf' I suddenly broke in. Wlio??' 'fVVhy the man clinging to the rock. . Oh! he! Doesn't look like it, was the abrupt answer. f'Can no one rescue him? HI guess not, Landy replied. Well how did he get there? Did he fall into the water or what happened? 'CI don 't know, I'm sure. '4Goodness! You don 't seem to care either, I flashed at him. Landy knew by this time that I was not joking. Nor did he wish to provoke me further. So lie told me the story. The story is simple. This man is a. huge rock mass which some prehistoric convulsion of nature has thrown into the resemblance of an image, to divide the water, just before the plunge over the precipice. . Witli this brief explanation, I was not satisfied. I revisited the sight, and so, instead of tumbling cascade and tumultuous gorge, I saw a spacious plateau, the trees and grass of which were wonder- fully green. A steep cliff showed its bare, dark face and seemed to brood over a wide valley.. And there the Tiger Lily, in brilliant bloom, dotted the meadow. There were natives living in this valley whose caves were dry and deep in the valley sides. But what were they doing? Maidens dressed in the skins of animals were frolicking in the meadow, their streaming hair glistening in the sunshine, their dances were free and luring. Wlioevei' saw more grace, more beauty? Other Maidens baked before their open-doored caves, and as I drew nearer I discovered Mayon, Queen of the Vale, making a fresh wreath of violets, while another, sitting near in the shade of a Pincherry tree, fashioned a new Silver Fox skin into a. beautiful toque. liut hark! The magical airs, the voices sweet and clear. And to my left I turned. Among the bluebells, stately and tall, a half score of hlithesome souls were gathering strawberries for their mid-day meal, and with them Crocille, very fair, carrying an arm- 26 X ful of Tiger Lillies. These, I learned from her song, were to he arranged at the foot of the HGreat Future. HI am curious, I'll follow Crocillef' Thought I. Up the long steep steps she glided, lightly as a fawn, and at the top of the cliff, in front of a, marvellous statue, she paused. At the foot of this great image she placed her votive offering 'tAhl 'What a. work it is! Just finished three suns agone, mur- mured Crocille. I fancy I see them, the men, picking up their bronze tools, two by two they leave their weary toil, to seek repose below, Wogiiiii with that long sharp rod and Hochow with that hachet-shaped thing. Each went to the cave'till all the caves received a worker but Mayon's. Then Future called us forth and told us that some day he'd return to Mayon, and take us all away. HTill then,', said he, HHonour my image, which I have built for you. Wlieii I return, we will go elsewhere and establish health and happiness there. Thus enjoined, Crocille bowed her head aiid. slowly retraced her steps. I turned my gaze upon this work of olden days, awe-strickr-iw. by its granite grandeur. How well defined it is, how strong and compact too. It will surely lastf' These thoughts lingered in my mind. Then I took a. peep at the sun. It had measured three more distances in the sky and the men were returning from their morning scout. Their simple dress of shaggy skins exhibited strong arms and sturdy limbs. And more-their life was told by glowing coun- tenances and ruddy complexions. Some had game, a few had shells and bits of fancies from the woods and lands beyond their small domain, and at their coming the people gathered with joyful acclaim. Now to a murmuring rivulet, I wandered. Beside it, on a log, sat Mayon, and as she paddled her feet in the waters, she sang: I grow not weary waiting, As I know-he7s sure to come. Future brings us happiness And its not to only one. Oh, the sweetness and the lightness, Which surround our simple homes, Giving promiseof the brightness Of the time when Future comes. It was now late in the afternoon. A sudden commotion stirrefl the people below. The wanderer had returned. Mayon ran quickly to him. There was great rejoicing and when quiet was restored. Future told them what he had learned. c'On a moonlight night like to-night, when the stars dance gaily and the breezes blow softly, he began, Hthere shall come a rushing torrent of silver. It shall flow over the cliff, with wild rapi- '27 dity and dash at foot with g1'eat rage, then, flow swiftly tlirough the valley. Huge elouds of snowy spray shall rise high over head. but always, tl1e sto11e 1112111 reinains. It stands asa, token of health and happiness to all who live in this splendid land. And then i11 the stillness, l awoke, to find myself on just such a night, While the snowy spray rose dense and high, gazing at '4The Man, whose shape has been Cll11l1'116d by the Worry of the Weather and the fury of the Waters. Boys Athletics GYMNASIUM CLASS IV. A AND IV. B. The school year has been a successful one in athletics-and that in spite of a pieroingly cold Field Day, a Rugby season out short by the l'lgOl1l'S of at lusty young winter, and the p..1'tial use oi' the gymnasium by l'HOl0l' ineehanies night classes. 28 OFFICERS R.C.I. CADET CORPS 1919-20 Back Row:-Capt. Taylor, J. G. .Ifi3.lIlG, linstructor, Capt: T. Spent-er. Front Row:-Lieuts. R. H. Keetler, L. Smart, K. Blair, D. Balfour. FIELD DAY. Friday, September 26, at the Exhibition Grounds, the same crowelg'the-samefentlirrsiasnr, the 'sa:nre'events,--the same weather. Champions. Boys. Girls. Form. Senior ' T. Spencer - H. Smith M.D. Intermediate J. Cunning B. Paquet II. C. Junior D. Johnson R. Harper I. C. Midgets P. Achtzener I By reversion the medal went to C. Tannahill. In the relay races with the Normal School, R.C.I. won both events, boys' and girls'. RUGBY. The school was interested in two leagues. Three teams QPirates, Tigers and Cometsj entered with Campion College in a Juvenile League, the first named winning out. A Representative team went down to defeat twice before the VVinners C18-Og 9-35. In a contest with Moose Jaw C.I. in that city, however, the team won 23-0. The return game could not be played on account of the weather. 29. BASKETBALL. VVithin the school three leagues were organized, thirteen teanisa eouipeted, thirty four games were pla.yed. The classification Was. by yearsg within each the players were pooled. Q Two purple and gold teams CASLBD played city Inter-Collegiate basketball. Q A. DZ'l7lZ'Sfl.0llii. g Won, Lost B. Division. W on Lost Normal ' 7 2 Normal 5 3 Collegiate 6 3 Collegiate 4 4 College . 0 3 College 3 5- According to prearrangeinent Balfour, Milne and Conrod, were not used by the school in this league. On the suggestion of Saskatoon Collegiate Institute a Provin- cial Inter-Collegiate contest was arranged. Moose Jaw being unable- to compete, hoine and honie gaines were played with the former. The school won both games, here March 26, 42-205 there April 1. -15-32. B.xsEB-xr,L. School baseball has necessitated three leagues. -Form groupings in the Hrst year, lA, l'B, ICSLD, IESLF, each to play three games. At the inoinent IA is leading. SR. BASKETBALL TEAM, R.C.I. Collegiate Champions of Saskatchewan 1920 30 Second year teams were on a straight inter-class basis, three teams, six games each. IIA and IIC are tied. Middle and Seniors were pooled to form three teams, the -Giants, the Braves, and the Cubs. The former stands at the head -of the league. One game has been played with Regina College. The seore--- well, it was their turn to win. MARKSMANSHIP. The basement shooting gallery has resounded from four to six p.m. ivionaays, Tuesdays and Fridays for months. Twenty thou- sand rounds were fired. Twenty bronze, fifteen silver, four gold pins, donated by the Dominion Cartridge Company were won. 500, 580 a.nd 650 points respectively out of 700 were required for these awards. A team of twelve hasbeen entered in five contests. 1. Canadian Rifle League, Class A. miniature, versus all ffol- legiates and Cadet corps. 2. Dominion Marksman Provincial Championship. . Provincial Cadet Championship. 4. Imperial Bisley Field Competition. 5. Strathcona Trust Competition, highest individual scores tr, count. 3 .The personnel of the teams was in each case made up of the nrarksmen named herewith: S. Evoy tCapt.D, H. English, H. Hettle, H. Morrison, D. McGibbon, R. H. Keiefler, H. Mills, Cr. McGinnis, C. Tannahill. Cf. Davidson, J. Smith, A. Miller, Andrew Wootl, A. VVilson, D. Con-- rod, C. Leslie, R. Cantelon, G. Wootl, J. Gottselig, J. Cunning. It is unnecessary to add that the Rifle Club has -flourished. Its officers Were: Pres.-S. Evoy, Treas.-D. McGibbon, Sec.-H. Miller. CADET cones. On the occasion of the visit of H. R. H. the Prince of VVales the Cadet Corps, turned out in his honor. His Royal Highness was gracious in his commendation. The inspection by Brig.-Gen. Ross on Friday, May 2, was more intensive. The success of the latter day is to be attributed to no small degree to the ability of the corps' officers-Capt. D. Taylor, Second in command Capt. T. Spencer, Lieuts. K. Blair, R. H. Keiefler, L. Smart, and A. Boucher. The boys of the school have enjoyed addresses on recent Friday afternoons by senior officers of M. D. No. 12. In particular was Col. Parson 's resume of the struggle on the W6,St91'11 Front subse- quent to March 21, 1918 appreciated by them. - THE SENIOR ' ' R is , '. A departure of this year is the awarding of block R's, gold on purple, to the members of all senior teams in the recognized major -departments of school athletics, rugby, 'basketball and baseball. The 31 emblem will become more difficult of attainment as the members of the student body increase. Already steps have been taken in concert with the other secondary schools of the province, to stiffen the academic requirements for places on representative school teams The Regina Collegiate R is to stand alike for physical fitness, co-ordination of mind and body, and all-round scholarship. In summarizing a year of uniform success in athletics it is but just to recognize that the institution is extremely fortunate in having secured the services of Mr. J. G. Eadie. As. a rugby coach, a basketball referee, and a baseball umpire he has given the greatest satisfaction. His exhaustive physical examinations should contri- bute directly and largely to the improved health and physique of the boys of the school. Witli the extensive campus promised by provision being made for a second collegiate building, there is in sight adequate athletic opportunity combined with Wise and sym- pathetic supervision, for every Regina Collegiate boy. ' EVENING CLASS, COMMERCIAL, R.C.I. 32 , d Q We have no con- We d0n't nection with, nor do we advertise or t t i f SCANDAL ei?fiTiEFviil5Elt5i'?y U . This will be pop - publish. IT lar with our u Datl'0l'lS. Vol. 3 Probs:--same as last Week--no homework done No. 13i Editor ............ C. B. Davidson. D-Kenneth Blair Attraction Bus. Man. . . Syd. Melbourne Larson. Cir. Man. .... W.E.A.K. Middleton. Censor . . Mr. Boston Authwell, M.l'. Soc. Ed. ........................ . Circulation Seeour Speedometer. Boston Authvvell M.P., hereby cer- tifies that this issue has been dulv censored and all publications are in order. 1 - EDITORIALS fBy the Editor Cunl Naturallyj To Cecil Drew-That Lyre of Yours was a bear, Cec. old boy. Welll tell the VVorld you 're a jour- nalist de luX. QN.B. de lux-Very goodj Thanks-The Editors wish to thank all students of the school who so willingly gave us their humorous articles by Way of the f'BoX . XVQ are sorry that We could not publish them all on account of the lack of space. As far as possible contributions were accepted. If the Editors Clook who they arej had written every- thing, the Lyre would have been a greater success Quo doubtb. Blare's Theatre - All Star Cast. Prices 5, 10, 15, 25cts. Mat.- Children Free. A-Overture-Osler 's orchestra from Opera It Could be VVorse composed by Mme. Ina Stew- art. B-Director Curly Taylor presents the famous star, Glynora Mil- ligan, known in private life as Mrs. Blank, in the thrilling drama, ' ' Vergil 's Aeneid. ' ' Thrills--Excitement. C-Boaring Comedy Farce A Kiss in the Dark , featuring Miss Olive Leitch. Mr. Scrimgeour presents Ken- neth Blair in The VVeaker Vessel. E-David Aaron in ' ' The Mysterious Trunk. F-David Harris in The Anonymous Letter ta 77 Cr-Best in Short Movies. A. Bates Co1nedy'7. Up to the usual standard. BRYANT PRIZE POME 1850, By 'Tis the last fly of summer Left flying alone, All its bussing companions Are swatted and gone: No fly of its kindred, No house fly is nigh, To reflect back its buzzes And give sigh for sigh. VVith apologies of writer. Inspector-VVhat is infinity 1? Ted-VVell--er-think of the big- gest number you can and then think of a lot more. A new species of inainallia discov- ered by Senior Biologists. A hither- to unknown tribe Was discovered yesterday in a room of the HCT about 4.30 p.in. They are very wild and delight in hideous noises. Mrs. Carper, eminent scientist, is engaged in training them. Here's hoping she succeeds. Senior Student-I don't mind what they publish in the Lyre as long as they don 't mention me as playing snooker, shooting craps, or 'fond' of the fair sex. - First Yearling-VVell, what is there to write about then? Miss Sublima Tuft's new book of poems is a literary masterpiece. -A.B. R. C. I. June, 1920 He-Don't put that brush in you: inouthg you 'll get paint on it. She-VVl1ichf? POETRY A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever . Helen 's small, Helen 's pretty, Helen 's batty, VVhat a pity. Glenna's tall, Glenna,s dippy Glenna 's flirty, NVhat a ditty. 7 Do you know that the College line passes along Sixteenth Ave. now? Lobby does, anyway. K SPORTING NEVVS-Jack Ross knocked out Bobbie Keefler of To- ronto in 53 seconds. The VVesterner showed much more ability and brain than was displayed by the over-con- ndent Torontonian. This will soon be over however- May I have the next dancer? No-I'm full. XV.E.K.-But say, if I boiled it down, couldn't you take it? Ed.-Look here, Bill, I couldn't do it. If you took a gallon of water and boiled it down to a pint, wouldn't it still be water? Miss MacMillan-Can anyone in the class give the derivation of luna- tic? Cone solitary handy. All right Carlton, you might tell us. Carleton, Cembarrassedj-' Luna 'I the moon, and 'attic ', upper story. Kenneth--Pretty girls are always frivolous, aren't they Helen? Helen-VVell, I'm not. Mac Lee-What is the translation of the motto on the ring you gave me? VV.E.K.-'Faithful to the last'. Mac Lee-Wretch-you told me I was the Hrst. Mr. Sloan found this on an exam. paper yesterday- First Year Illit- craf-y - An epithet is words writ- ten on a tombstone in praise of the diseased. 34 WV. S. Holmes-VVhat is density? Muriel Percival-I can't define it but I can give you an illustration. NV.S.H.-Your illustration is good. Sit down. Stewart-My wife married me for money. Larson-She earned it. Fat Pettingell-I am so exhausted. NVhy didn't you bring me home in a cab? Conrod-I couldn't find one to fit you. ' Sydney-Are you working? Gelena-No, I'm going to school. The Collegiate Police under Doc- tor Eadie yesterday raided the local headquarters o'f the I.VV.lV. CUnless I have TO or Miss Brewster makes me.j in the Senior Cloakroom, XVhev1 the officers arrived on the scene Senor Jazzbando Lovering local sec- retary was giving an enthusiastir address on VVhy should I work.'? He was promptly removed from the soap box and handcuffed. Con the eai-sl. No sooner had the proletar- iate leader been removed from the much used box than Heinie mounted and in an illuminating address laid forth the cause of the Overalls Club . ,His words fell upon wooden heads however as Lenine Bates and Trotzky Conrad broke into the IIV. VV. national anthem while the other members of the austere society fell to playing a game so popular with the Brethern-Rolladebonzo. Much dangerous literature a sup- ply of bombs and half a dozen INV. W. radicals were among the spoils deposited in the Police station. They will be tried at the next sitting of the ,District Court before the old- time favorite Judge Bothwell. THE LATE SLIP A Pome by Lady A. J. Tufts Oh, how I am despised and hated Until I'm cruelly amputated. My heart is broke and I am fated To die and from the school be crated. When long ago I was created, The pedagogues with me iiirtatedg But now I'l1 be incarcerated And just by teachers lamentated. R. C. I. June, 1920 SENIOR TIMETABLE 9 a.1n.-HAII are safely gathered in. Latin-' ' Here We suffer grief and pain. Chemistry- I'1n but a stranger 77 here. French-Qtirst IGSSOIID-iiHG1'C We part to meet again. Recess- Here We lay our burdens down. Physics+'WVhe11 the roll is called up yonder I'll be there. History- Tell me the old, old story. French--Csecond lessonj -- Abide With me. fa little longeixl Noon--f'Rest, rest, fo rthe weary. 1.30 p.m.-'tThe1'e are ninety and nine. CCurly 'Coming bye and bye 'Q Geometry- I have heard a, joyful sound. Drill-t'Art thou Weary, art thou languidf' Literature- Oh, come all ye faith- ful7' of Sr. B. Recess-Oh, for the peace. that I flovveth like a river. Music-'tSing them over again to ine. French-Qthird lessonj- A better day is coming. -L p.n1.- The day Thou gravest now is ended. Praise God from Whoin all blessings flow. We always laugh at teachers' jokes, No matter what they be, Not because they're funny But because-it's policy. ' Mr. Campbell- I am tempted to give this class an exam. Peanuts -Sir Yield not to temptation. I ' Therewvas a' dear teacher named Serim VVho filled us clear up to the brim With snakes and snails And puppy dog 's tails U And fishes and cats in alcohol pails. Perhaps you think these jokes are poor And should be on the shelf, But if you know some better ones Why didn 't you hand them in your- self. '35 Dear Fay Mentou, Last night lftook her to the show. After the show We walked home. At the gate I said farewell but could not leave. I accompanied her up the steps and OH, Fay -ll did some- thing rash. I' kissed her on the verandah. NVl1a.t should I do as she will not speak to me today. Yours in suffering, Mellan Kolly. Dear Mellang You are indeed, in peculiar cir- cumstances. You should have left sooner and then you would not have kissed her. Why did you not kiss her on the lips? I guess you're out of luck. Better cominitt suicide. 1 Yours sincerely, Fay. Tom Shaddick-How do you get so many girls? Spenny-Oh, I just sprinkle gaso- line on my handkerchief. Paulin-' ' Lovering' loves his work. Morrison- Yes hut chieliy as a topic of conversation. l ,4. THE FRIEND OF ALL. Col. T. Jackson ve- ee- R. C. I. June, 1920 LECTURE TONIGHT In -E'-5:-.1 3- F-.11 -E-if COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM 235: --at ' .. 'T7 g,, Prof A. J. Weir on 4'Edinboroug11. A very interesting and instructing' address. Humor has it that A. J. will not tell all he knows about the fair, bourg. I So don 't blame the lids if you don 't see the jokes. They have all been laughed at. XVe wish to thank hir. Bothwell for his services as Censor. His duties were Particularily heavy this year. ADVICE TO GIRLS By Fay Menton. Dear Fay- I am in despair. I am very taci- turn and when in company I find myself unable to speak. Please tell me how to overcome this fault. Is my nose an asset or a liability. Yours expectantly, Helen Keenleyside. Dear Helen- You ought not to be in despair. Just because you are an unique per- son don 't get discouraged. Your fault is a quality that few possess. Cultivate it. As for your nose I would not term it an .asset or lia- bility but aw necessity. Yours Fay. Middleton-Couldn't we get some funny pictures for the Annual ? Paulin-Yes, have you any of yourself you could spare? During electricity class Bates held Delo's hand and the class was shocked. Gym-Jam Garage-Very best of service and the best floor in the city. We specialize in Fords, accommoda- tion for about thirty cars. We take no responsibility for cars damaged by basket ball. Look over our spe- cial spiral parking system. Try our trackfl0c per mile. Red Eye gaso- line, 1511 per quart. 1 ficfff - ' 4 - . ' ., ...xg :sg 1 XX mg' ii-5 I--r ral -E' ,L ies? .ri-A ' 'mr P' F-an-I-..'L'fs.1'...,J.. 'L.,,g,,r mm ,Hyun E L Form W-WE? -1 .:zu1.l..ss: m minlzl-Jicifw Wy I it iii ---. --- 33 'X 4 'r an me , : swiss sa. , --- uu- a. g:,'.s',g.g.3,-1 '5.-z.,f,- 345+ ' -.I I 'Sick-flzvf-Q Sli Y E'3'f 5'. .- QQ ?-'- nun n E'-fa uv. .ive --fo fs-:ati f A .--3' Q , vszatgrgas Q may -. U u?b252sbii'kZQ 1 1 I ' -1.5 I l i' mi' :uno if - ' , 1 W l-13 '21 . -- .44 ' 1 ,f -' N f - T. 1 A - V Q, pq x ' 1 W ' l g- L' - '-' I Hal I ' 551. I xi Y 1 -Q' 4 ti '1.-i ' 'fir' A 1. 511 A l A-1 lu 41 ff E-If 25 ' i.. . ,Le r. -L ! I ... rg- I'-C - Q' Vi l 'lf LE- 2 i l ' , ' , lfil ' A I . . '-1. r 'I EEE'- L 12. V. l -A re' l' - i '-11191 1 l I' 'W' Q - iff. 'lifel - .' 4 I I I ' 1 4 I I. ' v l ' ' .. . . A, W ...,, ,W i--1,53-,,:, I ' .: ' ' tl' Ae' 7' -' '- , L, V .7 ,' Lit' -Q-'a5g5:r.2.!::ru .51 'ffl ' Q! I EQ, . ' 5 if 'H?ig4 . n 'bi :ii :Q 'Bi ' h' l 'l ' l . . , 7 I , - . 1- . - u-fnjjllgeigr lllh b uw.: . I 'vfu ' iw 1 54 .:.:n:-u--1. -- - - . -ix Vw l i ---- ' A . wf....,,,if lr, I ' - - ...--.-V - J 5-- N' ' -P51-E . . , 'A-- 1' ,,-, '-- -I -M , 1 . Y , A SENIOR ' 'AH FETE All members of the Society world will be pleased to note that Pussy in the Corner , Drop the Hand- kerchief , and Ring Around a Itosyn are back and in full swing. This was very much in evidence at the Senior AH party last night. Some of the more risque mem- bers wanted to play Bull in the Ring but it was thought impossible as Bates, Cunningham, Vennels, and Mac didn't appear. But always re- sourceful Lovering and Harris hap- pened to drop in and so the game went on with full swing. Misses Balfour, Peebles, Andrews. and Longworthy surprised the form a great deal by eating chocolates: this habit was promptly suppressed as being demoralizing to the rest of the form. The party broke up with singing Qvery mildlyb Vile Won't Go Home Till Morningn, but unfortunately the invitations said eight o'clock, so all members went home, remarking that they had had a Very pleasant and model evening. Those taking part i11 the program were: Bill Mid- dleton who favored the audience with a violin solo, and who needless to say was not encored, and Harry Paulin, who delighted all with his melodious and rangy voice. Keefler gave a recitation. Staff Correspondent. Extract from D-avid Harris 's 1lOt9S--H:Bu1'11S7 style is rich and is founded on the Wholly Scriptures. R. C. I. June, 1920 INFAMOUS SAYING BY FAMOUS MEN Ry thc great horn spoon of the prophet Jonah-you'll write Macau- 'lay's essay twice or l'll-I 'll- time .l heard such :el was on Yimy Ridge, when l heard a versatile Tommy say in excellent Fl'9'llCl1-kt'.,, The last colloqualism My, it's a mistake not to put Rli2ttl1Glll2Itlt'S on for 'Part Twog your Rlatheinatirs are weak. You know- you Senior students are supposed to use your brains. You write that out four times Blair. Come on! VVake up! W'hat do you think you are doing around here? Outside row of loafers Board! I'll see what you do know. QVery eniotionalb HYou come here with miserably prepared transla tions, and then expect to get through your exams. I warn you the French papers are getting harder every year. ' ' TI-IE ABSENT SLIP By Albina J. Tufts. Oh Mel Oh My! and likewise I! The hated absent slip am Ig Oh, how the pupils all did use nie, And oftener did they abuse nie. The kids all from the school would skipp, 'To see the fiippant Florence Flipp Dancing with fantastic trip On her light and fairy toes, -Oh who could study with such. shows. New I'ni lost and gone foreverg He who'd skip must now be clever: For in my place are Doomsday Books, In which the Principal 'often looksg And though I die a n1artyr's death These words I'll say with my last breath- No more skips, no more shows, No more light fantastic. shows. The Editors wish to apologize for ,perpetrating this literary crime, and so rudely inflicting it upon the R.C. I. students. CU We 're sorry, all right. OUR OWN DICTIONARY By Just Arrived. First Year. iiiillgllr-HA,ll inverted laugh, cllaugg- ed when Miss Uatliro looks at you. Joke-A new form of torture in vented by A..l.VV. Second Belle-Invented by the teachers to make students late. Liueswlnyented by Mir. Mclif-od. They come in groups of lllllll each. illsefnl lnformation-The reason that Charles Dickens wrote The Tale of Two Cities so that Nr. Sloan wouldn't run out of lll2f0l'lfll for lines. VVe know a joke about the chicken across the road, but we won 't pullet. Glen McClung Cto elephant who has stolen his peanutsj-Mr. Smarty, if I knew which end your tail was on l'd kick you. First Year Infant to Ourly--' t How many subjects are you carrying?l' Curly- I'm carrying one and dragging three. ' ' Miss Cathro- Don, you look pale this morning, are you sick? Don Stoddart-t'No ma 'am, my mother washed my face this morn- ing. l ' TI-IHBUOK SHELF A How to Work-by D. Conrod CLyre Publishing Oo.j This work shows a great degree of excellence, considering the subject, and the author. The Art of the Jazz-by Stanley QFibbs 8 Cod Every girl should read this book. The author shows a complete knowledge of his interest- ing subject, which he imparts in a delightful and entertaining manner. The Blue or Yellow Key. A Tale of Ancient Rome-by 'Bricks' Oiorc Fibbs stuffj. The author admits that much of the plot of this delightful work was obtained from a gentleman named Kelley. It is a useful book for students. R. C. I. June, 1920 Kenneth-by ' Antoinette '. CLvre Publishing Co.j In this charming novel the authoress' heart is evident- ly with her theme. 4iK911HGtl1,, is the story of a young student and a girl-full of delightful pages. Girls-by Stephens Qllush and Mushl. The author in this complete work embraces the whole subject. It is evidently the product of great ex- perience and excellent powers of ob- servation. H. Miller is selling a famous R. C. l. product, cat meat-Steaks, roasts, sausage, are the topics of the 'line' he talks. To students of 1921- I have a complete stock of keys, translations, and other labor reducing works by eminent scholars. Look over my stock. -G. Milligan, 4 B. Principal parts of Latin verbs- vampo, vampere, vampi, vamptum. lato, latere, latsi, latin. Mr. Scrimgeour-VVhy can 't flies see in Winter time? Aaron-Because they leave their specs behind in the summer time. Proverb Blacklock-You can push a pen, but a pencil has to be lead. ODE TO' SENIOR B. D By A. J. Tufts Sz Co. The lively gang of senior Bis Consists of nuts and prunes and keys There 's Olive petite, and Alverda tall, There 's Norma demure and Helen small, There 's Isa fat and Cassie lean Albina dark and Myrtle serene. Next Glenna, the vamp, and Clive, ye Ed, And Curly who loves to loll in bed. There 's Art with his hair cowlicked just so Harry the brainy and Homer, Oh ho! Jove. There 's Norman Brown and Sidney Larson 38 Jack, Lorne and Bal-four the Senior B parson, Last but not least come Walter Brown And Kenneth Blair with his Serious? frown. And Mr. Stoddart with his wise Come, Come Finish your breakfast in the hall.. Tum, Tum. The reason the Senior A's didn 't publish a poem this year-was that they had nothing to sing about. Bill--I'm going to oblige some friends tonight. Barry-What-going to stay at home for once. ' Just because Heinie wears overalls don 't get the impression that he has started to work. . Moral-A cat has only nine lives and should therefor look after them. WHAT MAID EM FAMUS Albina-her tongue Curley-Mr. Kersey A Kenneth-Miss Brewster Keefier-? V- A, , Sidney-A Girl ' ' Colonel-Vifillingness to sweep up chalk in Senior B Barrington-Study The Eds-The Lyre Stanley-The Library E Lobby-the Regina College Acquain- - tances Cfemj ' , Jean-Betting Frank-a year 's Latin in one night Cfor two Bitsj Conrad-his travelling Experience Miss Brewster- How many mis- takes did you have George L? L George-f'Are you going to collect the Books? Miss Brewster-' ' No! ' ' George- VVell, I had no mis- takes. s - '. . 'sl- R. C. I. June, 1920 BOO-K OF REVELATIONS Chapter 13. And it came to pass in the reign 'of George CR.D.j I. that a cat after wandering in the wilderness for forty days and forty nights did come unto the gates of the Reg Coll lnstit. Now there abideth there a certain Biologist who is named Lobsinger. And as he did set his eyes upon the mamallia he did lust to disect it that he might bear witness unto the au- thority of a. certain book. Yea he even chased the quadruped for many cubits and finally did he make it 'even his own. And yea even Without delay did he gather about him his chosen friends and it came to pass that they gave unto the pitiable -creature even some ether which did make its heart beat slow and hasten Blissful repose much like unto sleep. Nor did they make much delay be- fore they set about to remove skin which did shine exceeding favorable before their eyes. And about six hours later Lobsinger said unto his friends, ' ' Let us now depart unto our abodes that We may make merrv until the sun dawneth. And like- wise did they proceed. And now it cameto pass that the dire results of the gas did leave the cat and even did it awake from its slumbers. And novv when it did re- veal unto itself the its hide had been coveted whilstit slept the mamallia did grow exceeding wrathful and swore Yeangence on the unrightcons offender. And now it came to pass that the quadruped did leave the hall of the Reg Coll lnstit to go forth to slay yea eve11 Lobsinger the Biolo- gist. But the Wind was even cold and the Cat did shiver much so that it did lose its way and after wan- dering for forty days and forty nights in the wilderness of the Was- cana. it died in the Nine Hundred and twenty-ninth day of its life of the dread disease Pneumonia. Ti t l E ' ,,' i jl iff ' I yi, , -EQ Jlinil fiiiil M fl'f11,f,:!',lI MEOKW. el ',,4 i iT . X N' iwvffswyxyiii Y a 555-W1 - 3+ i lil i ' I 'gFH+efiQ?'gJ I., T1 Y ' l BIQLSGY-1' y W yu, 'mam 3 , ,QW i rl ' it if 1 W- it .i it ui H M50 2 limi ' f ,, -iaiti XJ Mio Emi 4, all Ei ii Li b i fill in .1 ii.'l::il all il' il l l'l'ri'l ' ! lil l-s i.. . e ffffffffffief 'THIS ENE gziil Tl-IE BRYANT PRIZE FCEM, 1920 A VIOLIN by lflffnrt. E. K. Middletown Thou heavenly-seeiuing casket of sweet sound, I love to hear thee in thy 111EliS'lL6117S hand, At whose ooininand ' Thou livest, uttering things ineffable, sweeter Than nature 'st sweetest moods- Things that would carry ine Far, far away on wings of melody, Into a Paradise of Music, niade Bv thee. Wlieil thou speakest, ' I hear the bubbling of summer brooks, Mingled in wild, liquid Allegro Witli the soft drone of honey-laden bees, L Or, on a thought, The night wind sighing in the river-willow- All these. Dost thou know That thou canst inake me weep te-airs, joyful tears 6? Or if thy inaster list Canst hold ine breathless and ainazed, as might The peerless beauty of at loved one? Yes, These things and inany more. Thou, of Manls oreatures nearest the divine, Art thou not truly feeling and alive? ' I' For it would seein to me That nothing but a thing of life, A thing of throbbing passion, A thing of joys and woes, Could ery out with emotion in suoh Inatehless fashion- Nay, who knows? y I . rl g J 40 0 lx ,M PRIZE WINNERS 1919-20 Back Row:-R. Gooderhani, PJ. Harrison, H. Fields, G. R Dolan QPrinci1iall, F. Honeyinan, E. PH1,l91'lll3St91', B. Larson, lil. Miller. Front ROW:-F. Cunningham, L. Purdy, lil. Sampson, G. Yennels, O. Leitch. ' Scott, D. Bruce. 1 Arahrmir anim Athlrtir Igrir-as Elini, 1913-IH L ' SENIOR roRM University of Saskatchewan Scholarship, 54250 annually, tenalile Tlirougli- out course-Marsh Davidson. Governor-General's Medal for Character, Scholarship, Athletics, etc.-- Donald Armstrong. General Proficiency Medal for First Class-Annie McKerricl1er. Chief Justice Brown 's Medal for Proficiency in Senior Matriculation- Donald Armstrong. General Proficiency Medal for First Glass, Part One-Norma Scott. The R. D. Mclllurchy Prize n Latin-Harry Fields. Prize in Frenoh--I-Iarry Fields. MIDDLE FORM Chief Justice BroWn's General Proficiency Medal for Junior Matricula- tion-Frank Cunningham. General Proficiency Medal for Second Class-Harry Miller. General Proficiency Medal for Second Glass, Part One-Belva Harrison. Prize in Latin and French-Harriet Purdy. ' 41 Prize. in llnglislr-Frank Cunningham, by reversion, Ellik Papermaster. Prize in 3121'fllPlll?li'lCSi1'I31'1'Y Miller, by reversion Frank Cunningham, by reversion Gordo11 Yennels. JUNIOR FORM General Proficiency Medal for Second Year-Edith Sampson. General Proficiency Medal for First Year-Lois Purdy. G. D. Robertson 's General Prohciency Medal for First Year Commercial- Johanna Southwell. Prize in History, Second Year-Marie Jacobs. B The lYarren McAra Medal for Manual Training, First Year-Ronald Gooderham. The lVarren Mr-Ara Medal for Manual Training, Second Year-Douglas Bruce. OPEN TO ALL THE SCHOOL The J. B. Bryant Medal for Best Original Poem-Beatrice F. Honeyman. The Canadian Club Prize for Best Historical Essasy-Blanche Larson. ATHLETIC PRIZES Boys' Senior Championship Medal-Theodore Spencer, by reversion, Claude Tannahill. Boys' Intermediate Championship Medal-Rufus Middleton. Boys' Junior Championship Medal-Delmar Johnson. Midget Championship-Philip Achtzener. Girls' Senior Championship-Olive Leitch. Girls' Intermediate Championship-Blanche Paquet. f Girls' Junior Championship-Ruby Harper. Girls' Relay Race, Normal School vs. Collegiate-Olive Leitch, Helen Smith, Dela Longworthy, Ruby Harper. , Boys' Relay Race, Normal School vs. Collegiate-Ted. Spencer, Harry Paulin, Claude Tannahill, Alan Belcher. Strathcona Trust Medals--Cal Gold, Harcourt Vernong Qbj Silver, A. VVood Ql9l7-l8D, T. French H918-l9l: Ccj Bronze-1, Lawrence Smartg 2, Stanley Evoyg 3, Harold VVrightg 4, Hubert Knowles. COMMENCEM ENT EXERCISES On Friday evening, November Fourteenth, the annual Com- mencement Exercises were held at the Normal School, and, not- withstanding the increased accomodation a capacity audience was in attendance. At 7,30 p. in. the proceedings opened with a selec- tion by the Colleciate orchestra and songs by the school. The or- chestra performed in their usual finished style and assisted through- out in the evening's entertainment. Another special feature of the programme Was the drill given by the junior girls and the gymn- astic excercises given by the boys. Mr. Ted Spencer, President of the Students' Athletic and Literary Society gave a. short addr-ess in which it was evident that the student's organization were in .1 healthy and flourishing condition. . The event of the evening was the presentation of prizes and diplomas and, as on other occasions, the receipients excercised their usual self-possession, everything passed off in good order. 'The prize poem which was recited by Mary MacGillivary Le-e was written by Fairley Honeymoon and the presentation of a gold 42 - medal was made by Mr. J. F. l-Zryant. Space forbids the lllf'llllHll- of the winners of the other prizes and medals. The list will I11- found below but this account would be quite lI1C0lllIJlPlP it 1111-11- tion were not inade of tl1e presentation to Mr. A. J. Wi111', li. A.. of the Military Medal by General Ross who took occasion to l'Q'l!f'l' to the Work of tl1e Collegiate and to lllfx fact that, he l1i111s1-lt, had been a student in the old High School days. Judge Embury, the ineinbers of tl1e School l-ioard illlll Olllvl' distinguished citizens helped in bringing tl1e evening to a success ful close. His Honor, Sir Richard Lake, was the distinguishefl guest of the school and took the keenest interest in every part of the varied prograinine. He presented the Governor-General's niedal given for excellence in character, scholarship, and athletics to Donald Armstrong and the University of Saskatchewan Scholar- ship to Marsh Davidson. Premier Martin, Minister of Education, regretted his inability to be present. The 1919 COIIIIIIQIICPIHQIII Excerises in point of attendance, in- terest taken by the parents, pupils and public in general, variety and excellence of progra111111e, and stimulus to renewed elfort i11 the part of pupils, teachers and officials of the Collegiate ranks as the outstanding feature during this year. , . , ..,.,,, ...... .N MUSIC CLASS, II. C. 43 X OPERETTA- THE JAPANESE GIRL. I. B Girls--Under the direction of Mr. VV. E. Sloan. The Collegiate, everybody admitts, has had good music this yearg and this is due to the admirable eiforts of Mrs. Carper in ,getting together and conducting the Collegiate Orchestra. Four- teen budding musicians under her direction, have worked up a varied repertoir of everything from Semi-classical to Jazz. The orchestra has performed at allthe Collegiate conctertst and at the time of writing is rehearsing for some outside performances. Great credit is also due to Earl Osler, who looked after the music for the Orchestra, besides tooting his horn most efficiently. The following is a list of the orchestra: MRS. CARPER. lst CORNET Conductor A. Brown lst VIOLINS and CORNET A' Boucher L Muirhead W. Brown ' A M. Shirriff TROMBONE G. Shadick E. Osler 2nd VIOLINS N Wrri. Midleton qlRAPb N Cf. Greenburg L' Moses T. Spencer PIANO McCloud Ina. Stewait. 44 4 ...1 l l l l i l THEODORE MCKINLEY SPENCER Pres. Literary and Athletic Association and R.C.I. representative in Provincial Oratory Contest. Balfour Oratorical Contest The Balfour Oratorical Contest is a coinpe-tition in public speaking open to the students of the third and fourth years of our Collegiate. It is usually held just before, or just after, Easter. This contest was originated in 1903, when inost of thestudents Who have participated this year were busy picking up words to make a sentence, and did not dreain that they would be orators fluent and skillful. The contest has become part and parcel of our school life. The students rega.rd it as the last turn in the high road of pleasure, before the big cliinb begins which leads to the sunnnit of success in July - or to the abyss. g That the students appreciate Mr. Balfour 's kindly desire for their pleasure when he donated his inedals is shown by the keen competition. CThis year there were ties which had to be brokei- by extra contestsl The opportunity afforded: to develop the pow lr of quick and clear thinking, to iinprove the vocabulary, and to attain to an effective delivery is unrivalled. A result is that no student need leave Regina Collegiate Institute who is not able to 45 stand on his feet, and express his thoughts in a clear and impres- sive manner. It is becoming more and more desirable in the business World that a man should be a good speaker, and soon the man who can express himself in easy graceful manner, candidly, and convin- cingly will have his fortune in his mouth. The contestants this year were:- Misses :- McGillivray Lee Muriel Sheriff Albina Tufts Messrs :-- Frank Cunningham Williaiin E. K. Middleton Clive Davidson i Miss McGillivray Lee and Mr. Frank Cunningham were declared the winners, and Miss Muriel Sherrilf and William E. K. Middleton, runners up. The judges were, Mr. F. L. Bastedo, President of the Cana- dian Club, Mrs. F. G. Hopper, President of the WO1116H7S Univer- sity Club, and Mr. J. D. Denny Superintendent of Public Schools. The Bryant Oratory Contest A great impetus has been given to the art of oratory on the province by the action of Mr. J. F. Bryant, President ofthe Sas- katchewan School Trustees Association ' in donating prizes for success therein, a. medal to the winning speaker and a cup to the school he represents. The final contest is to be held each year C in Februaryj during the Trustees Convention. Six contestants representing six divisions of the province will take part. In each of these, elimination contests will be held and the winner of each district represent it in the final. The Regina Collegiate forms one district with Saskatoon Collegiate. This year Saskatoon did not enter a contestant but there was for all that, a spirited contest, which went on among our own students, before a representative was chosen. lt was a, matter of some difficultyto narrow the tield down to two and these two, Frank Cunningham and Ted Spencer put up as pretty a fight as one could wish, the decision finally going to Ted Spencer by a. point or two. The final was staged in St. Andrews, Church,'lVIoose Jaw, on the evening of February 27. It was, unfortunately for Ted, ladies' 46 night. The girl speakers from Leader, Yorkton and Estevan. finished 1. 2. 3, a11d it was no disgrace for anyone to he heaten by them. In the judgment of one hearer at last Sed's speach was the best. All the speaches wer of a very high class and the contest certainly brought out the fact that encouragement given to work inc oral coinposition is wisely given. Mr. Bryant is asking for suggestions from the Uollegiates and High Schools in connection with the contest next year. lt will henceforward be an important factor in school life in this Province. ' Qlnurava nf Stung Two types of courses are nouqoffered in this school: 1. ACADEMIC--leading to a general education, the universities, teaching, and the various other professions. 2. VOCATIONAL C15 Day Classes-witli more time given to practical or shop instruction, directing and preparing the student for the various trades or a business career. Short and long courses. CZD Night Classes--for' any adult engaged in any trade or calling. Short and long courses. The Academic courses are under the supervision of the Colle- giate Institute Board, and are open to all students who have passed Grade Eight, or who possess the equivalent standing required by the Department of Education. These classes are free to any stu- dent resident in the Province of Saskatchewan. Q I GENERAL COURSE-a three or four year course combin- ing the studies leading to the University or the Normal Schools. 47 DISTRIBUTION OF STUDIES First Year English Mathematics Geography Civics Elementary Science Art. Music Household Science Manual Training Hygiene and Phys- ical Training Latin French Commercial Work. T71 21 d Yea-1'-J nr. Matricz. and Second Class. Secofnd Year English Mathematics History Elementary Science Art Music Household Science Manual Training Hygiene and Phys- ical Training Latin French Connnercial Work. Foiurtlz. Yccw'-Size. Ma-trac and First Class. Enelish English Mathematics Mathematics History . P Physics HISWY Chemistry PIIYSNS Agriculture Chemistry Household Science' Biologv Hygiene and Phys- Latin L ical Training w L' Latin I+ rench. French. In this school the timetable is arranged so that all pupils take Latin and French, and Art or Music during the First Year. Dur- ing the Third Year options are allowed so that the student may specialize in the Languages, Music and Art, Agriculture, or House- hold Science. ln the Fourth Year a student may specialize in the Languages or Sciences. Each University has its own special course of studies. For an Ai-ts Course, two languages are obligatoryg While for Science or Engineering, one language and Senior Mathematics must be stu- -died. The details of the various courses Will be found in the an- nual calendars supplied by the universities. 48 Il. VOCATAIONAL COURSES UNDER THE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Day Claxscfs-F1'ee to all pupils from the Province of Sas-' katchewan. The aim of these classes will he to train adolescents for greater efficiency in industrial pursuits and for the duties of citizenship. A. Industrial Prevocational Classes for boys and girls, fourteen A years of age, holding Grade Six or equivalent standing. Pre- ference will be given to boys and girls who have already dropped out of school, but who desire prevocational training leading to a definite trade, industrial or connnercial career. These courses will be announced by the Department of Edu- cation in the near future, but it is likely that they will follow siinilar lines to the vocational courses arranged for pupils with Grade Eight standing. lt, is very likely that intensive courses will be offered in Counnercial, Domestic Science, and the Motor ' -I T MANUAL TRAINING, 1. B. X 49 I ii: 5 . 18:57 . PHYSICS LABORATORY, I. A CLASS. Mechanics Departments. Special circulars will be is-sued covering these courses. B. Industrial High School Classes for students with Grade Eight or equivalent standing. These courses will cover three years work, and the distribution of time will likely be as follows: Q12 5026 of the instruction will be held in the shop or labo- ratory and will be of a practical character. C25 2572 of the time to the vocational allied subjects such as. drafting, shop mathematics, applied chemistry, electricity, I and physics. C13 25? of the time to academic sub'ects such as Business . J I English, Civics, and Sociology, Physical Culture and Hygiene. 50 SUGGESTED COURSES Home EcoIwmics--coveriiig three years of instruction, as preparation for home-making, Elllfl also enabling the stu- dent, after complying with the requirements of the Normal Schools, to teach Household Arts in public schools. This course will also prepare a girl to become a, dietitian or a nurse, and arrangements are being made by which thi: hospitals in this province will allow certain credits tor students gaining diplomas in this department. flt will embrace cooking, household management, laundry, home nursing, sewing and dressmaliing, designing a11d millinery, with such allied subjects as chemistry, economics, art. music, business English, physical culture and hygiene, A student will not be required to take the languages. geo- metry, or algebra, to complete this course. Mata! VVorlfing-a three years' course, designed to render more efficient a boy who wishes to become a machinist. motor mechanic, or an expert in battery klllil tire repaii HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLASS, II. B, R.C.I. 51 I I - tl C EXPERIMENTAL WORK IN CHEMISTRY, III. A, R.C.I. lt comprises machine shop practice, bench Work, motor mechanics, gas tractor, starting and ignition systems., vulcanizing and tire repair, ln addition there will he allied such subjects as drafting, shop niaitheiuatics, applied I chemistry, and electricity, business English, civics, and i physical culture. D C07'l'L'H'L6'7'C'l66l CoLw'sc.9. Qij One year course coniprising Bookkeeping, Pennian- ship, Spelling, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Short- hand, Typewriting, Civics, and Physical Culture-- specializing in either Bookkeeping or Stenography, A student having passed this preliminary course inay attend evening classes and thus complete the longer V C011 FSE. Ciij Three years? course leading to Chartered Account- I tancy, or special clerical or secretarial Work. All students desiring office Work should endeavor to cover 52 Cdl el this work by clay or PVi'Il'lIl,Q' classes. lt c-omprises Bookkeeping, l,01fll1l?lllSl'll1l, Spelling, i'on1mer'c-ianl lieu- , A1'itl'1metio, Sliortlmiicl, rll'VIli'lVl'llillg', lfivicfs, :mil Plug. - sioal Culture, mul options in l+'1'enfflm, or possilmly Spauiisll. Mzuiy of tlie SlllJ.lf'ClS in The l,l'lIll2ll'.X' mul Iiitermecliate Acoouiitziiiey courses are stumlii-fl tllll'llSgg this course. ' .-1g1 ic'1z!l'urw-'llliree years' course eoveriiig Fil-lil :xml Animal Hllsbzuicli-y, Seed mul Grain Testing, Scflnool unfl Home Geziwleiiiiig, lflarrri Meeliauices, Aritllmelie, and liools- keeping. The allied subjects will comprise l'l1e-a11i'sTl'y, Motor Mecliauics, Botaiiy, Civics, and Physical l'ul'ruz'e. VVO007Il'Ul'kfZiHQ, -ljfliillfflillg, and ljflflfl' Hn1zgf'1zg.-'llliiw-, years' course comprising' ii?ll'IlP1lll'j', .lcmliii-ry, filflllill4'T Making, Painting, Mixing of C'olo1's, Pz1pe1'lmi1g'i11g', :mil Deooralting, togetliei' with llrafliiig, Shop Biillllillllillltw, Estimating, Business English, Art, Uivies, zmfl Pllysiezenl Culture, ' '.s f K , 'i-mn.. new , STENOGRAPHY CLASS, II. E. 53 tl If E3 SATURDAY CLASS, MO-TOR MECHANICS, DAY STUDENTS, R.C.I. N.l3.-The details of the above Vocational Courses are under consideration by the Department of Education, and as soon as the outlines have been issued, copies Will be forwarded to any parent who applies to the Collegiate As these courses are being offered for the first time this year, and only a limited number can be admitted into each class, preference will be given to the first twenty five applicants in each class. Classes ein Pliatno and Theory. During the past year eighty pupils, mostly beginners, received instruction on the piano, and by means of the orchestra, on the violin, cornet, and drum.. These classes will be continued next year, and will be open to any student in the academic or vocational day classes. The classes are free and the preference will be given to beginners. Students who have attained the proficiency required by the regulations of the Department of Education, will be exempt from instruction in Algebra during the third and fourth years. 54 ,El'lflI'illfj f'l11s.wfs. These are open to all persons fifteen years or over, whose general education meets with the approval of the prim-ipal. Vlassef. 'will be held notoiuore than twiee a week, and 1-xeept umlei' special circumstaiiees a student cannot enrol for more than two voiii-ses. Short aiicl long courses will he ottereml, aml a small tee will he reqifired in each course. A stumleut who siieeesstiilly completes the short course will receive a card showing his ereclitsg at the Vlllllflll- sion of the long Course, the successful eautlitlates will 'receive zz cliploimal. The classes will open about September 20th., aml ceoutiime till April 15th, 1921. At, least twelve students must he 1'eg'istei'etl for a certain course before Such iustruetioii eau he given. 'lhe following classes will be again otterefl this winter: 1 Coinnieroial-Bookkeeping, TypewI'iti11,g', SllOl'lll?i1ll'l Safe. 2. Acoouiitaucy-The Subjects of the liitermefliate Course. 3. Draftiiig-Aroliiteetiiral and Mechanical. 4. Applied Chemistry--Eiuployees iii oil anal gas companies. EVENING CLASS, CI-IARTERED ACCOUNTANCY, R.C.I. 55 I l I n EVENING CLASS, MILLINERY, R.C.I. Applied Matheinatics-ldlci' carpenters and machinists. Applied Electricity and Battery Work-Flor Workers-in Gar- ages. ' Motor Mechanics-For Chauffeuis Sac. Gas Ti'act0i's-Wintei' course for adult students and farniers. Sewing and Di.'essinaking.i Designing and Millinery. Domestic Science and Dietetics. Home Nursing and Dietetics. Applied Ulieiuistry for Nurses. . t Matriculation subjects Qliaitin and Frenchj. p fiontinuation classes-Business English, Writing, Spelling, Applied Mathematics. p .. ' Physical Culture for VVOmen. 56 , Ncu' Cf'las.wfs. 1. Machine Shop Practice and General Repair. 2. Vulcanizing. 3. Tuition for Third and Second Class certificates in Engineering 4. Tuition for Certificates in Sanitation. 5. Carpentry, Painting and Paperhanging. 5. Music-Instruction on Piano for lieginners. 7. Art- and Painting-Instruction in Pencil, VVater and Oils for Beginners.. 8. Lectures on Topics of General Educatfmn-given by members of Collegiate, University and leading citizens. EDITORIAL STAFF . The tl1anks of the Editorial stai are due to Messrs. Kersejf and Bothwell. ,Theforiner had charge of all the business arran- gements, and the printing of the Annual, while the latter Wai, responsible for the compiling and arrangements of the material. This work has intolved a great deal of time and effort in addition to their regular duties, which are especially heavy at the end ot the Year. . ' 'P l' EVENING CLASS, ENG11,,1sH, R.o.1. 57 EVENING CLASS, MOTOR MECHANICS, R.C.I. THE COLLEGIATE MEMORTAL FUND All the students and ex-students will be pleased to learn that the full ainount of the objective, two thousand dollars, has been reached. The final drive was arranged by Mr. Scrinigeour to take place on Saturday, May 21st, The business section of the city was divided into sixteen districts, and two students voluntere-d and were assigned to each district. The canvassers were very enthusiastic, covered the iield thoroughly, and were niet by at very hearty res- ponse. The youthful collectors were given a very cordial reception in practically every office, and over one thousand dollars was col- lected in the course of a few hours. Thus the whole cost of the handsome ineinorial tablet is now in the bank. The finance coni- inittee is much pleased by this evidence of the generosity of the parents, friends, and graduates of the school, and with the en- thusiastic etforts of the students. CHANGES IN THE STAFF lt is with sincere regret that the students, teachers and trus- tees have learned that Miss Sillars, on account of ill health, is about to return to Scotland. Miss Sillars has been connected with the Collegiate since 1914, and since 1916, has ,had full charge of the 58 Douiestic Science ll9l72ll'llllPl1l. ller S.YSit'lll?llit' work illlll g-11111l1- iuanner has won thc respect, aucl attectiou of all lll'l' Sllltlltllli The Matheiuatical ancl Art Dttllillilllttlli has SllliiUI'i'll Pl sew-1-11 loss with tl1e l'Gtll'0lllf?11i of Miss Qllarsters, who, i11 z11l1litio11 to ll1'l' regiilar duties as a Very efficient teael1er ol' ,Alg't,'lH'2l Zlllll Art, ll'IS furthered Jill? athletics of the girls a111l the 111'o1l11ctio11 ot' plays Eli tl1e Literary Society. l4l0l'lllll2llPlj' Miss lllasters will still l't'lll2il1l ill the city, and it is hope1l will he a trequeiit visitor at the X'2ll'lUll:4 school functions. It will incleeil be very ll2ll't'l to replace Mr. Kersey. who since 1913 ll2l1S had charge of the History aucl t'ivies. Mr. li1'l'Slt.V Utllllt' with an excellent reputatioii from the Galt iiOllt'g'l2'll'll Institute. and has now become one of the best known teacliers of llistory i11 tl1e West. He is regarilecl as au 2ll.llllOl'liy o11 ilOl1SlllllilOll?ll llis- tory, and Cl1l,'1'Gl1l1 Events, and hail the faculty of instilling' into his students at love of History. One of our pioneer teacliers, R. li li. will be missed by his iuany frienils, and all wish l1i111 auil l1is fa111ilx' all success ill their future l1o111e i11 the Pacific lJl'OVlll1ftl. EVENING CLASS, CHEMISTRY, R.C.I. 59 Does Sanitation Mean Anything ton You P WI13' send your personal clothing to be laundered wher you have no guaraiitee of sanitary methods. Our Methods are Absolutely Sanitary THE REGINA STEAM LAUNDRY, Lid. Canada Permanent Mortgage Lnrnnratinn Capital Paid lip ........ 9,8 6,000,000 Reserve Fund .... .. .. .... 5,750,000 Assets .............. over 33,000,000 4 Per Cen t. Allowed on Savings Deposits 3 Ye Per Cent. O11 deposits subject to Withdrawal ,by Cheque. The Debentures of the Cor'poi'at.iou are a Legal have-stment for Trust Funds ' . CANADA PERMANENT BUILDING B. S. LAVVRENCE, Manager sf Xl FH HTRFPYI' REGINA. School Furnishings and Supplies PRESTON DESKS HYLOPLATE IPSLALTKBOAR-lDS MAPS AND GLOBES KlI1d61f'g'31'fGIl Goods Plastioiue and Rnifia School Text Books lfaiialogziios will bc' sent on rr'qzu'.st. Western School Supply Company REGINA 4 21538 Dewtluey Ave. SASK. Phone 2323 Phone-1433 f. H Q' - q 4' AMBULANCE HEADQUARTERS Prompt and Reliable Service Day and Night. A Style essage uwxk., The only justification for a speech is its message. lf none listen the message has no interest. VVe keep on talking because we have so many hearers, and further, we keep on doing, that each new message may interest previous listeners together with the new ones who would know Hfrom the foot the attainment of a pleasing attitude. After all, it is not what we say but what others say about us that justifies our message. The business we get is the best evidence of the Service we willingly offer. lt, is not necessary to Hstand stilll' any longer in an ill- fitting pair of ''l+'oot-deformers'' while the Service we givi- with each pair of shoes is yours for the asking. Our message is for all. Good Shoes, properly fitted, no matter what the occasion-in the class-room, the gym, or in social activities: where both comfort. and appearance are essential. One of the most satisfying things in buying anything is to feel sure that the market in which you buy is absolutely Faithful to the Highest standard of Quality in its goods, to know that the mark of Excellence it sets for itself is as high as you set for yourself a buyer. h G You may not have always had this sense of security in buying Shoes. We reiterate, Quality always at LOGGIE'S LIMITED TWO STORES ' H80 llamilton St. 1717 Scarth St. fformerly United Shoe Storm Dnnlselil TH R MU UR. EAR IT SPEAKS FOR lfTSELl4 ' It will pay you to call and PX?lll1l11P this car, also om Service facilitivs. Local Agents for The Ca11aclia11 F2lll'IJ3l1kS-BlOlA'St1 Vo., Ltd., COIIIIJIIVTP liufa ' iuclucliuff the famous Wallis Tractor A ' A. full line of lipairs always in stock for our cars and 1I1HCl1l11t'l'Y. C DILLAC MOTOR S LES C0., LIMITED ' 2047 B1-Ona sf. E. 'l'.WlLlr3ANlJ,Blg'1'. R.ag11.1a, sm. PHONES 2952-6563 R. H. wlu A s gvsuns, un. is ,wr ff I I 3 - 'Ulf-1 1-f-frmE1i Lummmmumlm ll .hu l jillfilq - -- Masala--,fa ' , ' - . ' I 5 -ff, 2-wI.:,Q?1a.y.4gj . A . ,T ,... .... . Q , N , , P' I I I ?!5.5,fgfgliigf'-..,.,f1 h . 1 X . . U11 L 1 I' , I' : 2 '- 1-5, vtsgvziw- '2. . 1 'f Iiii-Q93? ,. ,.-'A-' - f . -- - . - . .E 'nl gi f '- -.-'- --J I f-1 LI IIII'-ll 34 ' gif? -'eIil2!:f!fE'i5mfl?i--55.1 I -- i .- ..., ... ...,. . ' : '5 'lf' - -7- ..,.,.. ,,...-Y.. .Q '-'-f'-jill I:-r 5: Qu a 1: n z: : -: -: -: .:l gfaagfpzffl. I.ff1.i.1-l.Ii?I1?c-21 -- - -- -'--- . E.3n....flf-24 ,151---qu-,: - i5,i 4' cf - ', , A , Afi-1-1,iE1:57f.f'- 14 X ,V Iv 5.-.MIIHNI ---Ula. -g,.':I . , r I ' . 'i 'T1 '.Il, Ill Z ' : 1 1 .. -' f F, ' . - ,ar-69.-.2 I mf I I N----ff , fi.-.+-. 'F-1:..1' -C.w.'f- , -gf, .ff ', . f'f'L f' Tift r ' 1 - J'-1: rfr'-2 . f 'Q -,f1.f5f: ?' ,H f7.3'12n.vc,12A I-2-ef' Jl Tl fl ' r--.,. J' ' J ,- gal. A .rf 24.4. ' ' ' 1. I T- fb I SASKATUHEVVANS FOREMOST STORE Q J F Y eAItIERAs, Eimis, or 0 PIIo'I'o SUPPLIES, CHOCOLATES, TOILET ARTICLES and l'JI'IIgSIIpplies, TI'y'Us Once. We 're anxious to demonstrate our service. KELLY CAMPBELL PHARMACY, LTD. Corner 'Victoria and Albert. PHONE 6924 REGINA A. T. BROOK YV. J. ALLISON BROOK at ALLISON I REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTALS - I825 SCARIII ST. -- ' PHONE 5688 -- P. 0. 30X .,'- REGINA, SASII. Houses and Lots in all parts of the City for sale. See our lists before biiying. INSURA.NOE-Fire., Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass, Automobile, Employers Liability. Good strong Companies rep resent ed. RENTALS-VVI1 have generally a good waiting list. It you have anything to rent list it with us. IRELAND IS LINEN LAND The Famous Table LiIIens, Towels, Pillow Cases, Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Embroidery, Linens, etc. Also Madeira. Linens, imported direct for you by M 0 R T O N S IRISH LINEN STORE AND MILLINERY 1753 Hamilton Street REGINA. HARDWA 2121-II Ave. V Phone 6982 Get your Tennis, Baseball, Football and Fishing tackle from us. . EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS asier Six-Tiie aiioiis Ciioiee Leadership is ever accorded time 1,d '0.,'t 5 vicior. Popularity is time reward i QLAUGHEI xy of. merit in all walks of' life. if' The reason for Masier Six pop- i X uiariiy lies in the fact that these r S models aissoluieiy satisfy time X Y, discriminaiingr ,motorist The e ' 3 motor-wise man will tell you to i i O i' as if Buy a McLar1ghlin. 4 X18 Q Send for Calalogue. X ye J V925 Time McLaughlin Motor .Car Co. i ' i ffl 5 0 osulxxnowr. H mm egligifilf Q QQ 0 3 Q if fi Q ii ! 2 'si Wi' X . as . f 1 be A - JQ-Nb v H mn' 1 f' -Xf--.afjm Ai i j an ,N fb-if Ci mai X-Q as ifTf'e'f,fQ'7'1 if UQ QW Uuufffuuiiinnm N Ava qL4ii J'i W 'n1eu MU i ,2mZ 'g, in if Y f FHM H as i X X Xixxsvilpgifgqxigms Q- i U Ox K so ixifxhffiilog -A- mz. Q I I fi - Ti I X 'li 1l?W i - s e if! iiiaw W 1 5177 I WMU 3 y N ggi-Q gil l, 4 4 :LN ,vW ,'h y by ,A -I 1, i lyj f .I W - Xi :': when ,D rr- a satis - A McLaughlin Master Six K-6-45 Extras Special e-X X-N 1 THE CITY MARKET WAS CREATED THAT YOU MIGHT sAVE FRASERS MEAT MARKET PHONE 2562. Cai-ries a full line of the Choioest of Fresh Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Cured and Cooked Meats, Lard, Canned Goods, Etc. We aiin to satisfy in Quality and Price. WHII SAID? Young Men CHJWEM Before you go let us furnish your 'gtogs Young Men is Suits Young Menls Hats Young Men 's Shirts at the Young Mens Store FRED BARBER, LTU. 11th Sz Hamilton HAND US YQUR FI L MS Foia EXPERT TREATMENT TVVENTY-FOUR HOUR SERV ICE We have the inost modern equipped Finishing Plant in W6Sl61'I1 Canada.. Regina Photo Supply Co. 1826 Hainilton St., Regina THE YUILL for best training in Pitman and Gregg Sl10I'tll2lIl1l--Tllllvh typing-Book-keepino'-Pelh manship ann Business Uo1'1'espo11aie1ufe O 8111 Floor' ilflCfiHlll1lI1 Hill lildg. Phone 3799 FOR . . 4 212 f- e e umm ns 1 1 y 9 3 1? I J: 2 v . . wmnfs .4 f fx ' V qllf Xxx Xxx , JEWELERY 1. You can? do better than at the PIONEER JEVVELRY Store of Regina. Ask to see our special line of wrist W2lTC1'lt?S for young' ladies and young gents. 1 F. G. ENGLAND 1776 Hamilton St. Phone 3291 SYLVESTER R. CURTIN Armstrong-Logan . , BARRISTPIGR Agency? llmlted 9.11.1 s01.1c'1ToH. for .T- City 11011195 Suite 200-1 Nay ek Jzlnnes Blk. Business KP1'01JP1'tY REGINA' SASK. Building Lots Fawn Lanbls Telephone 3174 Insurance in all its branvhes. STOREY 85 VAN EGMOND ..i1... 'P , ARCHITECTS W9Stl1l311 Chambers, Reglllrl Ground Floor 1013-1014 McCallum-Hill Bldg Phone 2631 REGINA, SASK. 9A.M.to9P.M. High Grade Photos and Amateur Finishing CITY ART STUDIO XV. J. JAMES, Maiiagilig Photograplier 36 XVestern Trusts Bldg. Regina, Sask. ICE CREAM PARLOR and E TEA ROOM All kinlls of Confections. THORNTON '8n BENSON 1865 Scarth St. - Phone 4466 Phone 4565 - 1765 Hamilton fit List your House anfl- Property with us for quick action. PATTON 85 PROCTOR Farm Land and City Property. Regina, Sask. CHICAGO PofsTAL STUDIO Amateur Finishing A Specialty. 1721 Scarth St. ,Regina, Sask. THE ROSE TEA ROOM 18-16 Hamilton St. For Special Luncheons Afternoon Teas, Ive Cream and Confectionery. Ring lXIeLaehlan 3019 -or 2174 for quick reliable service and aceurate prescriptions. MCLACHLAN DRUG CO. 11th Ave 85 Albert St. 5th Ave. Sc Retallack VVe dispense exactly what the Doctor orilers. WALTER E. ARENS Prescription Druggist Cor. Svartli Sc South Railway Regina, Sask. HILLS' PHARMACY LTD. Darke Block 2119-11th Ave. - Regina Phone 6933 L. C. HILL Mgr. Ex Student R. C. I. A. ALLAN FISHER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 1011 Mr-Callum-Hill. Phone -3286. Regina, Canada BOYS AND GIRLS When you do get married get your furniture from us. -- Parents also will find it eco- 1101111031 to do so. WHITE FURNISHING CO. 1830 Rose St. - Phone 3095 s . . , , , , h - l - .xl I 1.01 V LA i FY' x , !b-s---- REGINA BEACH L , ' 5'-' 'W' ' 1 -A R 'ff ! i ' Q WMA , Y A in ' ' wwf.. ' , W f XXX I 1 ' - .,-' 4-ff ti ' V V l qfllways welcomes t-he Students of the Collegiate. l Weis Would like To See You All -n--in-an-n-1-1--1--n-nan l AND HOLD A PICNIC T1-ns SUMMER A We'll do our best to help you make it a success. k , f A . ' 1 . , ,- '.. . 1 f' , , ,' 'W , vi ' ' , 11 ' , 1, A tg Y ,, Y V V. A Sty1epCentre and A p a. Price Beater A ' The wise people of Regina know that they can get best Styles, best goods, and OH 'MY! that what a saving at our Store. Everything in Ladies Wear, Gents Clothing 8: Fur- nishings and House Furnish- ings, etc.' p l Greatwest Dept. Stores 1915 soU'rH- RAILWAY sr. g t p PHONE 5743i AAT Q.--.VY V-, - fA , M P -W ' -'f TA -' V'-'-'F' Y f 'A- Sr pf - -'--------:T GRILLS CO. 1-HGH -CLASS FUF-QS AND, :LADIES READY-TOWEAR d X, 1 3, . ' ' V . . 1 . 'd X ' ' . ' , . -, The proper time 110- have 'your Fur repaired or remod- elled ie,N OW before putting them' qway. We have the new styles for rxexfcbdseaepozrandpp ubeneit dby our summer prices, and youryjforsdwill refrdyfigforfogvear as soon ae you need them 'in tire fall. 1 V' V' , in. 'Q Q . p eFpUReSTORAGEQ A The' Storage of Furs 'is ,a rnatfer1ofd'pimmediate interest. Valuable ,fm-S my dbe ruineabyqm0r11s.obef0rep their p1-esenee ivs Sugpectedf We assunreeveryvresporasipility eforr ,stored with ids. E If-during their algdiiifzf 1 dairlage by mother ,The cost 1,3 but an fraofforr. of oh the goodsr pP110ned3727gna welpwilleeil lflirsf p ' '.l- Y . 'u' 4 . -- . , ' I - ,, ', , rg, wry ' N ' . ' , 1- ,' V' .K e ., -1. ' , 4: , . r.e' ' 1 4 V, ' ,f r. , v X, 'N V-, ' 1 ' . ,, .V ' . ' - -' ' , ev -- 1 H 5 . 5 ' ' I ..'St:, g 1: - . , , ' - ' t . , n . 1-iffy, A . 'I ' - x . - ' ' . v I A ' f 1 ' p p FURS LAD1ES'r REA3DYfToQWEpARpd , A , , H . f 1 , p 1843 Searth St. p r 1 l A on 7 V do d fi, Regina,'SaSk. 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