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

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- '. . '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

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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

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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