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

Page 75 text:

, 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

Page 74 text:

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

Page 76 text:

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