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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1923 volume:

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I 1922 1921 I mfgiilil Qlullrgianlr ilnsliiutr Mlen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, I N 46801-2270 REGINA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 94,13 x 1-N o xx , ,, .5 V 'lx'. .- 1' J A P ' ' .gli -45. 5 'Q L in KO N 1, C- , :SVI n F 4 A .. 4 ,sunt 'rl 1 1 J , x 7- ' ' 1 r , t b qc' . Jn Aging ' ,r P- f- ,f 1 r V - . -!..' x . 'fs . ,uv- .lf-, 1 . 'xl 1. P' H' 'Q - , . -- vw , y 1 - ,, .. og' xi V ,. , Y, Yiwu- . -xxr- 'l ' sg V , . . I .W 1 . . n A 1 r- '71- : V. 1 Y-, 7? I 'E -.v .lg ', . v 4115 ' 1 f!A'ff . 'yt 'P f. fl. :: f' ':. . xy an 'sag '1 3.1v.n un .. f,,,. ff I M . vm .. , 1- y,f,fg.X3.. , I QI, , .. K . 1. .N . rv. , .- ra ,,- . argl: f, -. T 1 1 . X - Y h , . l YL . .' :C-. V V ',. P -U -- -wb .1-fP:f N -- r'7 U -'A 1 .- ,5 . I ,. ,l',.Lz' Q' 5 1 . ,. : -. 3 ifnremnrh URING the past year the growth of the Collegiate Institute has continued until the attendance has lig..hil2V W mf. almost reached 1,000. In February the actual attendance reached 962, with 706 students in the ulgqfi eg 7:61 Academic classes and 256 in the Vocational 2-f'.'vil-C-9-vfflbi - departments. The congestion hasbecome so great that, after much careful consideration, a decision Was made by the Board to submit a bylaw to provide funds to erect another building to be located on the North Side. As the bylaw has been ratified by the ratepayers and the plans have been completed, it is expected that the new school will be ready for occupation by Januarynnext. For the fall term the platoon system in the Commercial Department will be adopted, to take care of the increased numbers. Not only has the attendance increased, but the scope of the school has been broadened during the past two years. In the day classes a student has the option of the following six courses: Teachers, Matriculation, Household Economics, Machine Shop, Commercial and Special Motor Mechanics Courses. Last year four girls, taking the Household Economics Course, received their Second Class Certificates. At the end of the present term ten girls and four boys will sit for Second Class Examinations in Household Economics and Machine Shop Work. Regina is the only centre which offers these courses. The night classes offer an opportunity to any adult to con- tinue his or her education along many lines. Hundreds are taking advantage of these classes and the attendance was 780 in 1921-22. Many graduates of the day classes in the Commercial Department continue their studies by taking the evening classes in Accountancy. During the past year the day and evening classes met the needs of 1,500 students. The health of the students is linked up with their exercises in physical culture and sports. Each student is given a thorough medical examination and corrective exercises are suggested. The aim of the staff is to encourage the students in correct habits of living. All the students are expected to take an active part in at least one game, and this training will be of great benefit in after life. At the same time every student must make good in his or her class standing before becoming a member of a first team. The R stands for proficiency in studies as well as in sports. Thus the Collegiate offers a well-balanced training for all of its students. Collegiate Institute Board G. F. Blair, K.C., Chairman. D. J. Thom, K.C., Vice Chair- man. Miss C. E. Sheldon-Williams. Jas. Balfour, K.C. Rev. A. Young. Fenton Munro, Secretary Treasurer. Vocational Education Committee Alex Young, Chairman. A. M. Fraser, Vice Chairman. Miss C. E. Sheldon-Williams. Jas. Balfour, K.C. G. F. Blair, K.C. Staff of the Geo. R. Dolan, M.A., Principal. W. G. Scrimgeour, M.A., Vice Principal. Miss I. Allan. H. C. Andrews, B.S.A. W. C. Angus. W. C. Bongard. A. M. Bothwell, M.A. Miss E. D. Cathro, B.A. J. E. Campbell, B.A. Miss A. I. Dickson, B.A. J. G. Eadie, B.P.E. Mrs. W. J. Eadie, B.A. G. H. Hogarth, B.A. W. S. Holmes, B.A. A. Hodgkins, B.A. T. D. Jones. W. H. King, B.A. H. Eastwood. J. Day. T. C. Smith. D. J. Thom, K.C. A. Thompson. Day School Miss V. Leech, M.A. E. C. McEachern, B.A. R. lVIcEwan, M.A. A. R. MacKenzie. Miss V. K. MacMillan, B.A. N. R. McLeod, B.A. Jas. Mitchell. Miss R. B. Riddell, B.A. W. E. Sloan, B.A. E. L. Spencer, B.A. Miss M. K. Steeves, B.A. D. Swan. A. J. Weir, B.A. Con leave of absencej. Mrs. H. Knight Wilson, M.A. Miss Marjorie Sinclair, Prin- cipal's Secretary. Staff of the Night School G. R. Dolan, lVI.A., Principal. W. C. Angus. Miss G. Beatty. W. C. Bongard. A. M. Bothwell, M.A. J. E. Campbell, B.A. Mrs. J. Clay. J. G. Eadie, B.P.E. A. Hodgkins, B.A. W. S. Holmes, B.A. T. D. Jones. Miss V. Leech, M.A. 6 C. H. G. Mann, C.A. A. R. MacKenzie. E. C. McEachern, B.A. Jas. Mitchell. W. G. Scrimgeour, M.A. W. E. Sloan, B.A. B. M. Smyth. E. L. Spencer, B.A. D. Swan. W. Wilkinson. Rev. A. E. Whitehouse, B.A. G. R. DOLAN, Principal REV. A. YOUNG 7 G. F. BLAIR, K.C Chairman D. J. THOM, KC. Vice Chairman JAS. BALFOUR, K.C. L MISS C. E. SHELDON-WILLIAMS ALEC YOUNG Vocational Chairma A. M. FRASER n Vocational Vice Chairman 8 ' V F. Arnold, O. L. Dutton, C. Gorrel W. A. lvlclilmoyle Assoc. Ed., Lyre Ed.-in-chief Ed. of Lyre Assoc. Ed. M. Nobles, J. E. Campbell I. Thompson, Staff Ed. A Arts Editor THE RE COLL IN' The editorial staff decided to bestow a name on The Annual that would withstand the ravages of time and stand for the best the collegiate can boast of. The name Re Coll In' is taken from the name of our school and it carries with it a hint of memories, long to be recalled. Our Re Coll In' is the product of hours of careful work spent by the editorial staff, and, in all justice to the school and the staff, the students should, one and all, back them to the limit. Heretofore a teacher has been burdened with the responsibility of the compiling of this work, but this year, students alone have handled the work. The success of the undertaking depends entirely upon you-the student body of the purple and gold. To the graduating seniors we wish them every success in life, and may they long continue in pursuit of knowledge. To the remainder of the school we look forward to the day when you will be seniors and we wish you success and happiness in your work. 9 By Grace Beaton, III C 'i D mu LTY In the Regina Collegiate Institute there is one great laboratory, where certain workers, known as the faculty, are carrying out tedious and often discouraging experiments. To inactive elements, known as students, they are adding a mixture consisting of Science, Mathematics, Languages, English, History, etc., hoping there- from to produce certain valuable compounds,-thinkers. The laboratory director, Mr. Dolan, is an expert. He can foretell correctly to two decimal places the marks which any given student will obtain on any given subject, the time to thc exact second when a member of 3A will skip, and other scientific forecasts. Mr. Dolan CG. RJ, having graduated from Queen's University, held the principalship of the Calgary High School and of the Calgary Technical Schools, as well as having held an inspector's position in Alberta, is fully qualified for his position. Mr. Scrimgeour, the Vice Principal, beside compiling time- tables and directing students to their proper studies, heads the Science Department. He is a famous naturalist, having con- ducted numerous expeditions to distant back lanes in search of rare specimens of the species cat, and to the ,shores of the Wascana for members of the finny family. In the R.C.I. laboratory he instructs the students concerning his specimens, and other scientific subjects. In dispensing scientific knowledge he is assisted by Mr. Holmes, who superintends the manufacture of chlorine and other noxious gases for the asphyxiation of too active students Csuccess to your studies this year, Mr. Holmes, but please come back to R.C.I.!D 5 by Mr. Andrews, who reveals the intricacies of butter-making and the proper way to run a farm, and by Mrs. Graham, who has ably replaced Mr. Andrews during his attend- ance at Normal since Christmas. The men of the Mathematics Department, namely: Mr. Campbell, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Hogarth and Mr. Spencer, have successfully decomposed mathematics into its elemental sub- stances, and are now endeavouring to unite them with the students' brains to form stable compounds. Recently Mr. Campbell has complained much of drowsiness, and loss of sleep, but he still insists that the members of his geometry classes keep very wide 11 awake. This may be a more difficult matter next year, for without Mr. McLeod's mighty voice, the school will have an unusual stillness, conducive to sleep. Yes, Mr. McLeod is leaving also, but, as he is going to assume the principalship of the new Collegiate, the students do not feel that they are completely losing him. Mr. Hogarth, although only a member of the staff since September, has already found a prominent and useful place in the school life. Although the students feel that they could scarcely exist without Mr. Spencer, they also feel that in being a mere teacher he is wasting his talents. Undoubtedly, he should enter professional basketball. Not always do we think in terms of x and y, or other mathe- matical or scientific terms, but sometimes in the melodious language of France, or the classic tongue of ancient Rome. Miss Leech and Miss Steeves lead us over the stony paths of French grammar, to the delights of French authors, while Mr. McEachern and Mr. Sloan aid us in our struggles with the prescribed Latin. Miss Leech, who cherishes a secret fondness for coloured balloons tif she won't admit it, ask IV BD, shows an unfailing good humour, which makes her classes enjoyable ones. This good nature must be a fundamental characteristic of a French teacher, for Miss Steeves also shows it to a marked degree. Mr. Sloan leaves at the end of the session to continue his studies, and the students of the R,.C.I. unite in wishing him the best of luck and sincerely hope that he, too, will return soon. Mr. McEachern has a comprehensive knowledge of Latin and a Chevrolet-but why say more? Since the products of the R.C.I. laboratory are to be thinkers, it is evident that they must have an harmonious and extensive vocabulary in which to express their thoughts Cif any!D Hence our English Department. Here it is that Miss Cathro, who believes that all members of her English classes should memorize at least a thousand lines of poetry, Miss MacMillan, the boast of the staff's basketball team 5 Mr. Bothwell Cwho sometimes ex- presses strong opinions on society in general and snobocracy in particularj 5 and Mr. Sloan, show their special talents. The talent common to all is the ability to draw from unwilling students an essay a month. And such subjects! Wowv!! If anyone desires to know how the Near East, or indeed any other part of the word, is governed, was governed, or ought to be governed, let them ask Mr. McEwen. Mr. McEwen came from Glasgow last September to teach us such things, and we are quite enjoying the process. Another new member of the History Department is Mr. King, who is also making clear the 12 why's and whcrefore's of former days, and is assisting the ISF form along the tortuous road to departmental exams. The other teachers know that when, on Thursday after- noons, certain members of their classes are absent, those students are standing entranced outside the library door, listening to Sounds and sweet airs, which give delight and hurt not, which issue from said door. For there Miss Riddell is leading the splen- did school orchestra which she has organized and trained. At other hours other music, vocal this time, pours from the Audi- torium, where Miss Riddell once more is leading form singing or the Glee Club. The result of this splendid work is seen and appreciated at our school concerts. Miss Riddell also carries on the art work of the school. But a live Western town like Regina must produce students who are proficient, not only in subjects of study, but also in athletic work. Thus it is that we have instructors in physical culture, until Easter Mrs. W. J. Eadie led the girls of the school in athletic activities, always showing the vim and interest, which endeared her to the girls. After Easter, Mrs. Wilson came to replace her, and she is proving herself a fitting follower. Mr. J. G. Eadie, who in himself embodies all the attributes of a good physical training, is the instructor of the boys. His jolly smile and chuckle makes him the pal of every boy. . There is another laboratory in the collegiate which produces delicious and appetizing smells and dainty sewing in contrast to the odoriferous products of the chemistry laboratory. This department is presided over by two white-robed ladies, Miss Dickson and Miss Allan. Every student envies the girls in this class when they file out with cookies and candy, as well as dainty dresses and hats. Miss Dickson and Miss Allan are not only famed in the science of cooking and sewing, but also as basket- ball fans. Of course, the thinkers produced in this collegiate must have houses to live in, and cars to drive. Thus it is that Mr. Swan, with a magnificent Scotch burr, and many models, instructs the boys in Manual Training. His stage settings for our amateur theatrical productions are always a work of art, and add greatly to the proper enjoyment of the play. Mr. Bongard initiates the boys of the Vocational Department into the mysteries of many mechanical devices, including the intricacies of Fords and Rolls- Royce's. The last, but by no means the least, is our Principal's Secre- tary, Miss Sinclair. She runs the office, runs the typewriter, and runs our examination papers through the Mimeograph. 13 Thus, is it any wonder that with such a laboratory, such a group of experimenters, and such material, more successful results are obtained each year? For the conclusion, see the graduating class! Mildred K. Nobles, IV B Back RowgCLeft to Rightj Jas. Mitchell, H. C. Andrews, D. Swan, J. E. Campbell, W. E. Sloan, J. G. Eadie Second Row Bliss V. Leech, A. R. MacKenzie, Miss R. B. Riddell, Bliss hi. K. Steeves, lNIiss V. K. MacMillan, Mrs. H. Knight Wilson, Miss .A. J. Dickson E. L. Spencer, Miss M. Sinclair A Third Row W. G. Scrimgeour, Miss I. Allan, G. R. Dolan, Miss E. D. Cathro, R. McEwan Fourth Row W. C. Angus, W. S. Holmes, E. C. Mclilachern, A. Hodgkins, G. H. Hogarth 14 l W -. uh Back Row-Fred Gulland, Morris Givens, F. Arnold. Second Row--Hanna Hermann, Dave Naimark, M. Buck, Stuart Thom, Flora Mooney Arnold Foster. Front Row-Lavina McLaughlin, Myrtle Weston, Nancy Craig, M. Jones. Dorothy Finley. PRIZE LIST 1921-1922 SENIOR FORM University of Saskatchewan Scholarship, 3530 annually throughout course-Marguerite Era Buck Cpreviously presentedl. Governor General's Medal for Character, Scholarship, Athletics, etc.-Ronald M. Gooderham. General Proficiency Medal for First Class-Bertha Walker. Chief Justice Brown's Medal for Proficiency in Senior Matriculation-Ada F. Bishop. The R. D. McMurchy Prize in Latin--Ada F. Bishop. The J. J. Stapleton Prize in Mathematics-Marguerite E. Buck. MIDDLE FORM Chief Justice Brown's General Proficiency Medal for Junior Matriculation-Stuart Thom. General Proficiency Medal for Second Class--Nancy Craig. Prize in Latin and French-David Naimark. Prize in English-Flora Mooney. Prize in Mathematics-Morris Givens. Special Prize for Partial Second Class-Florcnt Arnold. JUNIOR FORMS Staff's Prize: First Year-George Oliver, Second Year-Arnold Foster. The Warren McAra Medal for Manual Training-First Year-Fred Gulland. The Warren McAra Medal for Manual Training-Second Year-Arnold Foster. Vice Chairman's Prize for Domestic Science-Academic-Lavina McLaughlin. Vocational -Dorothy Finley. ' OPEN TO ALL THE SCHOOL The J. F. Bryant Medal for Best Original Poem-Miss Marjorie Jones. The Canadian Club Prizes for Best Historical Essays-3rd and 4th years.: 1, Flo rent Arnold, 2, Myrtle Weston. 2nd year: 1, Hannah Herrmann: 2, Jean Sunpklns. lst year: 1, Eleonora Hermann, 2, Isabel Ri ley: 3, Grace Garner. Rev. Dr. MacKinnon's Prize for Story of Western Life-Florent Arnold. 15 v GENERAL LITERARY SOCIETY . The election for the 1922-23 General Literary S o c i e t y Executive was held late in December. Mr. McEwen, assisted by Wm. McElmoyle , J .McCallum , M. Givens, C. Thacker, ar- ranged everything to perfec- tion. The candidates for president were as follows: S. Thom, O. Dutton, R. Rosenthal and F. Arnold. 910 votes were cast and ,the officers elected were: F R. Rosenthal President-R. Rosenthal. ' lst Vice President-J. Campbell. 2nd Vice President-E. Chisholm. Secretary-M. Graham. Treasurer-D. Finley. Assistant-J. Dowswell. Executive-O. Dutton, L. Glover. lst Year Literary Society representatives-D. Johnson, Si Ordelion. 2nd Year Literary Society representatives-P. Carpenter, B. England. Senior Y e a r Literary Society representatives-VVm. McElmoyle, F. Mooney. A ' Commercial Year Literary Society representatives-V. Allen, N. Thompson. Two open meetings of the General Literary Society were held this term. The first occasioned by the Balfour Oratorical Contest was patronized fairly well considering the inclement weather. Mr. James Balfour, K.C., awarded the gold medal to S. Thom and a silver medal to Zelma Teed. Mrs. W. J. Eadie and Mr. J. G. Eadie staged the Annual Easter Concert, under the auspices of the General Literary Society. This was a decided success and Mrs. W. J. Eadie and Mr. J. G. Eadie deserve a great deal of credit for the manner in which this concert was rendered. The concert netted the General Literary Society 3569.15 16 General Executive Back Row--K. Williams, O. Dutton, P. Carpenter. Bliddle Row-F. Mooney, VV. MeElmoyle, J. Campbell, L. Glover, IC. Chisholm, R. Rosen thal, S. Ordelion. Front Row-B. England, M. Graham, D. Finley, V. Allen, J. Dowswell. 17 IN AUTUMN Original Poem-Winner of J. F. Bryant Medal-Miss Margoiie Jones. A The World in Autumn's garlands is arrayed. Sweet Summer, yielding place at her commands, Reveals in fluttering leaves and fruitful lands, And further gives fair warnings thus portrayed- ln withered blossoms, forests drear- That Hoary Winter's drawing near. Bright beams of sunshine flit among the flowers, Attracting bees with robes of richest splendour, A babbling brook smiles thanks unto the Sender For summer skies and April's welcome showers. Some little squirrels their winter stores provide, No sluggard's they who'd on the Ant rely. . But where is Autumn in this scene of joy? Is't her we see soft bending o'er the vine, Whose busy fingers, wreaths of flow'rs entwines. Gr does she reign supreme, this Autumn f ay? Ah! There she's idly gazing in the pond, In Wonder at the azure skies beyond! Whatsounds are these which fall upon my ear? 'Tis, sighing breezes crooning lullabies, Whispering wherein every promise lies, Of future days of joys and sorrows dear, And trilling larks who o'er the tall trees soar, Bid sad farewell to SIIIHIHGIJS golden hour. 18 0 V- A , s -:Fi E 'Ei-E'-'z-Z3 5 ' if-4 3: '-,E 12:3 E 11- Ig .F 1 -l . . Wiskee-wee-wee ! Wiskee-wah-wah ! Holy-macki nah ! Collegiate eat-em-raw! ' W-a-h! W-a-h! That's the kind of a year we've had-a rip-tailed snorterf' It has indeed been a banner one from the point of numbers taking part, number of school leagues and teams, number of inter-school games, and number of inter-city games. Ofpcourse, we didn't win all our inter-school and inter-city contests, but we did very well, and after all winning isn't everything. To play the game, win or lose, to acquire real health and a hardy body, to secure physical ability and enjoyment, and to enjoy social good fellowship with one's opponents, these are the things that count far more than the mere winning of a contest, and make athletics educational for the great game of life. STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Shortly after the opening of school the Student Athletic Association was reorganized for 1922-23 and the following were elected to act on the executive: Honorary President-Mr. G. R. Dolan. President-Mr. J. G. Eadie. Vice President-Mrs. A. D. Eadie. Secretary-Myrtle Mahon. Treasurer-VVm. McElmoyle. General representative for girls-Miss E. D. Cathro. General representative for boys-Mr. J. E. Campbell. Fourth Year Girls' representative-Flora Mooney. Fourth Boys Wm. McElmoyle. Third Girls' La Verne Riach. Third Boys' ' Glover Howe. Second Girls' Kathleen Dupont. 19 Second Year Boys' First Crirls First Boys Commercial Girls, Commercial Boys' representative H H H Paul Carpenter Loreen Leigh. Don Traynor. Myrtle Mahon. Harry Brown. Standing-Glover Howe, Paul Carpenter, Wm. Mclilmoyle, J. E. Campbell. Sitting-La Verne Riaeli, Flora Mooney, J. G. Eadie, Mrs. H. Knight Wilson, M s E. D. Cathro. The Work of the executive consists in planning out and arranging for the various activities during the school year. It also looks after the finances, decides all knotty questions that may come up regarding athletics, and tries to get every boy and girl in the school taking part in some form of sport for health, pleasure and physical education. This year the Association has had a membership of 580 and has done over 3500 Worth of business. This is the largest membership and business the Association has ever handled. A short account of the results in the various sports conducted by the Association follows.: FIELD DAY The first big athletic event in the school year is Field Day. Instituted away back in the early days of the Collegiate it has become an indispensable event on the school calendar. Besides serving as a high elass athletic meet at which all may display H 20 and prove their athletic ability, it also serves as a means of bringing students and teachers together and make them acquainted with each other early in the year. Year by year the number competing has been constantly growing. Last fall some 350 entered the various events and about 300 actually took part. The programme of 75 events started at ten o'clock in the morning and but for a short recess at noon, was continued up to six in the evening. The big annual feature of the meet is the inter-school one mile relay race. Challenges were sent to Campion College and the Normal School, but only Campion accepted. R.C.I. won, but Campion put up a hard, determined fight. VVe have not lost this race in a great number of years. It was a long busy day for both teachers and students, and with the finish of the last relay race everybody adjourned for home and supper, tired but happy. This year the elements were with us instead of Nagin us and the nice, mild, sunny afternoon helped to make the meet the best yet. The results brought out the fact that we have some very good athletes in the school and that we are not going back by any means, for 13 records were broken and two tied. The form championships were won by IA with 61 points, IIA for the second time with 70 points, and III D also with 70 points. The individual champions were as follows: Boys all round-1. Fred Howe, 29 points. I 2. Dan Dojaek, 24 points. 3. Glover Howe, 21 points. Girls' all round-1. Minnie Friedgut, 25 points. 2. lVIarion Graham, 21 points. 3. Sophie Sapirga, 12 points. Boys Senior championship-Fred Howe. Girls' Minnie Friedgut. Boys' Intermediate- Dan Dojack. Girls' NIarion Graham. Boys' Junior .fohn Shank. Girls' Constance Campbell Boys' Juvenile ' Lorne Renwick. Girls' Sophie Sapirga. Boys' Midget Edward McCann. 21 Athletic Prize Winners Back Row-Dan Dojack, Fred Howe, John Shank. Front Row-Edward McCann, Marion Graham, Constance Campbell, Lorne Renwick. This is a fitting place to mention that two of our athletes last spring secured places in two events at the inter-scholastic track meet run by the University at Saskatoon. Ronald Gooder- ham won the high hurdles and Fred Howe took third in the shot put and high jump. Last year we sent a team of four to compete in this meet but this year, although we have some very good material in the school, it is doubtful if we will send any, partly on account of a lack of funds and partly because we don't see why the meet should be held in Saskatoon each year, which, on account of the expense, doesn't give the southern schools a chance to enter large athletic teams. ....z1...ll T sif filsji-' -Q ff 'A F wig A p 'Y' Vw t.HJl. 97 -xr Asivk LV Y fx,-Xfwl AV Lg . Y A RUGBY FOOTBALL Rugby football is the big fall sport and always brings out many lusty warriors looking for gore. Cn account of its strenuous- ness it is limited to the second, third and fourth year boys. The 1922 season was the best in many a school year. We started off with a school league made up of three teams with the traditional names of Tigers, Pirates, and Comets. The teams respectively were led and coached by Gerald Erskine, Bill McElmoyle, and Paul Carpenter, and the enthusiasm and competition was worthy of a University league. The Tigers proved to be the best team, only going down to one defeat, but the other two teams gave them a battle royal. The champion team was composed of the following: Gerald Erskine CCaptainD, N. Busch, D. Dojack, W. Boyle, J. Schwan, H. Graham, A. Little, J. Purvis, J. Fowler, J. Carpenter, E. Wagner, E. Hettle, H. Cassell and D. Allen. The R.C.I. team had a very fine season and one of the strongest line-ups in years. They played five games and only lost one and that being to their much heavier, bigger, and older opponents at the Normal school. At that we beat them once, in the first game of the season. The game of the season was with our old rivals, Moose Jaw. They brought down a team from each of their Collegiates and we were successful in defeating both. Both games were great exhibitions of the grand old sport. Moose Jaw Central hadn't a chance in the world to stop our first team, and Ross also had to acknowledge defeat at the hands of our second team, which came from behind in the second half and bucked the whole length of the field for a one point margin and victory. After the games we wound up the season in style, entertaining Moose Jaw to a supper and dance. The schedule of games was as follows: 23 October 11-R.C.I. 7 Normal 6 Won 19-R.C.I. I6 Campion 5 Won g 24-R.C.I. 9 College 1 Won 27-R.C.I. 15 Normal 20 Lost. November 4-R.C.I. 17 Moose Jaw O Won R.C.I. 2nds 7 Moose Jaw 6 Won Back Row-A. King, H. Graham, H. Hettle, O. Dutton, R. Johnson. 3rd Row-G. Howe, R. Crapper, J. G. Eadie, W. McElmoyle, D. Allen, P. Carpe te 2nd Row-N. McDougall, F. Arnold, G. Erskine, S. Carpenter, I. Webster. lst Row-D. Dojaek, N. Busch. The personnel of our team was as follows: R..C.I team G. Erskine CCaptainD, N. Busch, S. Aeaster, B. Crapper, H. Graham, E. Webster, D. Dojaek, R. Crapper, H. Hettle, R. Johnson, S. Carpenter, R. Bing, A. King, Don Allen, F. Arnold, O. Dutton, G. Howe, P. Carpenter and N. McDougall. SOCCER FOOTBALL Many first year boys, for whom the game is promoted, enjoyed a fine season at soccer. Each first year form had a team and games were played two days a week up until the snow arrived. In all sixteen match games were played and the series resulted in IB being declared the winning form. The game to decide the championship was between IA and IB, and no less than three contests had to be staged to decide it as twice the game resulted 24 in a tied score, which overtime failed to break. In the third contest, however, IB won out. The following made up IB's tea1n: J. Arnold, H. Armour, R. MeEael1ern, F. Cl. Hoskins, E. H. McCann, H. T. Spohn, F. T. Nordyke, J. B. Makulowicli, E. V. McMurdie, D. VV. Johnstone, G. Robson, J. Melnnis Zlllfl S. D. Shaw QCaptain.j A FIELD HOCKEY Two years ago we introduced this sport into the SCl100l for the girls and each fall since then many fair young damsels have been seen on the field battling for supremacy in skill at this game. The game is played with heavy sl1inny sticks and a small ball under rules similar to soccer foot ball. It is slowly spreading and we expect one of these days to do battle with Moose Jaw Cl., whom we are told is taking to the game with enthusiasm. We didn't have a school team in this sport this year, but many hot games were played by the girls as part of their physical training programme. ' With Moose Jaw taking the game up, next fall should see this sport booming around old R.C.I. TENNIS Our tennis courts are fast becoming insufficient i11 number to accommodate those desiring to play tennis. During the fall very seldom were the courts idle. The boys' section of the tennis club ran off two tournaments last fall. The junior singles were won by Jack Anstis, the senior by Jack McCallum and the doubles by Stanley Kelly and Wilfrid Brown. The tennis club has just been reorganized for 1923, with the following officers: President, --?-5 Secretary, Jack Peartg Treasurers, Jean Campbell a11d Jack McCallum. The membership of the tennis club this year will Illllllllfll' about 100. 1 We expect to have a banner season's tennis as the Board of Trustees is going to put the courts in shape for us. That tl1ey need it badly is well known to tennis devotees and tl1e Board will earn the thanks of many. BASKETBALL With our fine gymnasium so handy it is 11ot surprising that basketball should have a strong hold on the students. It is the great i11door winter game, and from C'l1ristn1as to Easter, every after- noon from four to six, with Saturdays included, sees the old 25 gym accommodating many games and cheering spectators. Basketball is a splendid game for developing the body, the health and physical ability, and it is gratifying to see so many boys and girls so enthusiastic over it. GIRLS I Flora Mooney, who is the girls' school basketball captain, and who has a splendid athletic and all-round record, reports the following on the girls' basketball season: Basketball is the favourite sport of the majority of the girls. Each of the twenty-one forms this year had its own organized team. The first and second year girls were possibly the greatest enthusiasts and many were the happy contests between their forms. There are a number of promising players in the junior years, which ensures excellent material to represent the Collegiate in the coming years. Teams selected from the first year girls played a series of games against the junior 'teen age girls of the Y.W.C.A., and succeeded in defeating them. All the senior forms had very good teams this year with perhaps IIIA, IIID and IVB the best. The clever passing and steady shooting of these teams show what training and experience can do. The Commercial school had three excellent teams this year. The friendly rivalry between the Academic and .Commer- cial schools gave rise to many close and exciting games. The girls' senior and junior school basketball teams enjoyed one of the most glorious seasons in the history of the sports of our school. The two teams are selected from the best players in the middle and senior years. Both teams entered the city league composed of senior and' junior teams from the Normal School, Collegiate Nites, Y.W.C.A., and the College. In the series of games our senior team was victorious in all but two games, while the juniors lost only one game during the year. One of the most looked-forward-to events of the season was the trip to Moose Jaw. Mrs. A. D. Eadie and Miss A. I. Dickson., the chaperone, accompanied the girls one bitterly cold Saturday morning to the Mill City. There the senior team played Central Collegiate while the junior played Ross. The games were featured by accurate shooting, excellent centre combination, and close checking. Early in the games the R.C.I. girls showed their superiority and easily won a double victory. In the evening the Moose Jaw girls entertained the Regina girls to a banquet. Three weekslater forty-five Moose Jaw girls visited Regina. The R.C.I. teams were again successful in defeating Moose Jaw 26 and we gave a banquet in honour of the visiting girls and the Saskatoon boys' hockey team. Une of the most popular and spectacular games played by the girls was the contest between the lady teachers and the students. The teachers not only proved themselves excellent sports, but dandy players, as the final score was 16-16, despite the frantic efforts of the girls to win. The most outstanding feature of the basketball season was the trip to Saskatoon. The senior sextette played the girls of Nutana and Bedford Collegiates in two fast games. In both games the R.C.I. team found the strange floors hard to master in the first period, which enabled .Saskatoon to secure a big lead. However, from the first tip-off of the second half in each game their lead began to slowly melt and old R.C.I. pulled out victors in both contests. In the centre the height of Florence Pettingell, combined with the speed and accurate passing of La Verne Riach, the close checking of the defences, Gladys England, Inez Pederson and Rose Johnson, and the deadly shooting of Rita Barrett. assisted by the captain, made this possible. I By these victories the team now holds the Provincial Inter- Collegiate Championship for 1923. Hurrah for R.C.I.! The junior team, composed of Alex. McDougall CCaptainD, Rose Nessman and Dorothy Curry, forwards, Olive Peacey and Desta Wood, centres 5 and Rose Johnson and Mary Thomson, defence, also won the junior city championship. We must not forget that the glory which these teams brought to our school is due to one person, the faithful coach, Mrs. A. D. Eadie. To' show their appreciation of her work the two teams presented Mrs. Eadie with a beautiful silver cake plate. 27 Standing-La Verne Rim-lm, Mrs. A. D. Eaclie, Inez Pederson, Florence Pettingell, Gladys f England. Sitting-Rota Barrett, Flora Mooney CCzLpt:Linl, lfarion Graham. 4 J Rose Johnson, Desta Wood. Mary Thompson, Alex McDougall CCuptainD, Mrs. H. Knight- Wilson, Rose Nessmnn, Dorothy Currie, Olive Peacey. 28 BOYS The boys' basketball season was easily the best yet. To begin with there were three school leagues, a junior, intermediate and senior. The junior was composed of first year form teams. The second year made up the intermediate, while the third and fourth year forms went together to compose the senior league. In all there were 21 organized school teams and each played at least 7 match games. The winners in the junior league were IC who just nosed out IV. The intermediate championship went to IIA, who just defeated their close rivals, IIB, in the final game. IIIA won the senior championship, after a neck and neck race with IV B. IC won 6 and lost 15 IIA won 6 and lost 2, IIIA won 5 and lost 2. The following made up the winning teams: IC-E. Brotman CCaptainD, E. Forbes, J. Littlehales, M. Brotman, F. Hugle, J. Ames, F. Chambers and D. Priest. IIA-J. Shank fCaptainD, W. Martin, R. Quigley, W. Boyle J. Kelly, E. Webster and G. Barber. 2 IIIA-G. Erskine CCaptainD, R. Johnson, L. Graham, B. Connell, F. Arnold, N. Busch. The boys' school team had a good season with a schedulegof eleven games. Of these the team won 7. Five of the were with the Normal school, which had a tea'm made up of bigger, older, and more experienced players. Despite this fact our team beat them twice-fthe Normal Aurora please notice.j Three of the remaining games were with Y.M.C.A. teams, all of which we won. One was a battle with the staff which the R.C.I. team won in overtime, in a game replete with incidents. The other two were a series with Moose Jaw and Saskatoon to decide the championship of the province. To Saskatoon we lost 33-21. They had a very fast team and played beautiful basketball. Gur boys found the small .floor and strange baskets a decided handicap and not -until the second period did they get going. We piled up a bigger score than they did in the second half and were coming fast towards the end, but it was too late to catch up and the well deserved victory was theirs. The game with Moose Jaw was another hard contest and we managed to win out in overtime by four points, the score reading, 33-29. The final game for the honours for 1923 was then played between Saskatoon and Moose Jaw, at Moose Jaw, and won by Saskatoon. Saskatoon on their trip to Moose Jaw brought down a junior team for a game with ours. The R.C.I. juniors won, 22-17, after a close exciting contest. Our juniors were made up of ' 29 J. Campbell, J. Anstis, O. Mooney, G. Edwards, J. Shank and WV. lVIartin. To a large extent the good showing of the school team is due to the hard practices against the second team. The second team played a few games with the second year all-stars and regis tered a number of wins. Normal Normal A Normal Jolly Rogers Jolly Rogers December - L.-. January 9-RAGE. 22 19-RCE. 12 27-RAGE. 32 February 3-RCE. 34 10-RAGE. 29 Excaliburs 15-RAGE. 45 Normal March 1-RAGE. 19 Normal 7-RAGE. 32 Staff Saskatoon Moose Jaw 10-RAGE. 21 21-RCE. 33 The first teamls games and results were as follows: 19 R 'S ' 15 31 Lost. Lost. Lost. Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost. Won BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM J. G. Eadie CCoachj, Edward Wagner, Wm. lN1cElmoyle, Dan Dojack, Jack McCall O L. Dutton, Harry Hettle, Roy Veak, Gerald Erskine CCaptainJ. The team was composed of the following: G. Erskine CGap tainj, W. McElmoyle, D. Dojack, R. Veak, E. Wagner, J. lVIcCal lum, H. Hettle and O. Dutton. 1 so S S w 5 '9 1' . E Mig: ULD' I A3 Y 4 , . Y ! ,- 'iv Y - . ,W -f HOCKEY ' Our hockey team this year played five games ,but were only able to win two of them. We do not turn out as good a team in hockey as in the other sports. Lack of ice facilities for school leagues and practice and the interest of many of the students lying with outside city teams is the main reason for this. Con- sequently our team play in games is very ragged. However we had some very good games and entered a series with Saskatoon and Moose Jaw Collegiates for the Provincial honors. We got beaten rather badly in both contests but enjoyed the games and our opponents did not have things all their own way. The following made up the team: S. Acaster, H. Cassell, J. Fowler, R. Ellis, G. McAra, S. Robinson, H. Heffernan, Arnot, O. Bocz, and N. Busch QCaptainD. ' The games played were as follows: ' 27 1 5 January -R.C.I. College Lost. February 20-R.C.I. 5 Campion 3 Won. February 21-R.C.I. 3 College 1 Won. February 24-R.C.I. 1 Saskatoon 5 Lost. March 2-R.C.l. 5 Moose Jaw 9 Lost. i '0 '92 J' -4 1? BASEBALL The baseball season is now under way and if the weather man doesn't interfere too much the diamond is going to bc the scene of a lot of good ball. Two school leagues, each having five A 3 1 Q teams, is in full swing. The senior is composed of teams from IV AB, III AB, III CDF, II ABV, and II CDV, while the junior has teams from IA, IG, I FV, ICD, and IEB. The teams appear to be very evenly matched and which two will capture the coveted honors cannot be decided at the moment of writing. There appears to be some real good material this season for a school team. The pitching department, which ever since the days of Bill Falls, has been noticeably weak and the cause of many of our defeats, looks to be fairly strong this year and with material for the other positions shaping up well we expect to take both Campion and Regina Colleges into camp this spring. Our team deserves the support of everystudent at these games and we hope to see a good cheering section. ' COLLEGIATE R ATHLETES Twenty-three students were presented with their letter at Easter for making a school representative team, keeping up in their work, and being worthy of the honour. Seventeen others at present in school were given their letter in former years. But one or two of this latter number have not been allowed to represent the school this year on account of being down in their studies. The following have won their PCS either this year or in the past and are privileged to wear it on their sweaters: Acaster, Sil. Arnold, Florent Arnot, Jim Barrett, Reita Busch, Nicholas Carpenter, Stanley Carpenter, Paul Cassell, Harold Crapper, Roy Currie, Dorothy Deacon, Lorne Dojack, Dan Dutton, Owen Ellis, Ed. England, Gladys Erskine, Gerald Fowler, Joe Graham, Marion Graham, Hugh Hettle, Harry Howe, Fred Howe, Glover Johnson, Rose Johnson, Roy King, Bert lVIcAra, Graham McCallum, Jack McDougall, Alex. lVIcElmoyle, Wm. Mooney, Flora Nessman, Rose Peacey, Olive Pederson, Inez Pettingell, Florence Riach La Verne Thomson, Mary Veak, Roy Webster, Ervin Wagner, Ed. Wood, Desta Since the inauguration of the athletic letter three years ago, 64 boys and 38 girls have won the honor. This completes the record of the year's athletic activities. 1922-23 has indeed been a good one, but, with the help of students and teachers we expect to make 1923-24 an even better one. -J.G.E. 32 f :I MV 0 , W7 Q! is - WN and nxwnxklm L Qq-2W1Aff- ' THE RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is one branch of the student activities of the Collegiate which has gained steadily in membership and importance since its inception. At the present time the Club has a membership in excess of fifty, which is subdivided into four groups, according to the age and experience of its members. A membership fee of fifty cents is charged, the money thus raised being used to provide entry fees for the Club teams in various matches, which are entered during the year, as well as to provide various fittings for the range in the school basement, where the shooting is conducted. Arrangements are made for shooting on three nights of the week during the winter months, for the various groups, while the team practices and matches are held on Saturday mornings. Heretofore the only rifles used have been of .22 calibre, but this year, provision has been made for gallery practice with .303 Lec- Enfield military rifle, owing to the fact that the Rifle Club enters a team in the S.P.R.A. meet, which is held during the summer months. The Club entered teams in the C.R.L. match, the Bisley match, and the Dominion Cartridge Company, the Provincial Championship, and R.M.C. matches. The Club made a creditable showing in all these competitions, taking second, third, fourth and fifth places in the Provincial Championship match, and coming third in the Dominion in the R.M.C. match. The latter showing is especially creditable in view of the fact that the match is shot outdoors, at ranges of two, three and five hundred yards, with the military rifle, with which the members of the team had had 33 practically no experience. In addition to these competitions, a team was entered at the Provincial Rifle Meet, held during July. One member of this team, Cadet Garfield Mclnnis, was also chosen as a member of the Provincial Rifle Team which went to Ottawa, where Cadet Mcinnis was very successful. During the year several gold, silver and bronze pins, issued by the Dominion Cartridge Company for proficiency in shooting, were won by Club members. Strathcona medals were won by Jack Anstis and Luther Fritz and D.R.A. marksmanship medals by J. Anstis, G. Spooner, H. Hettle, G. Wood and F. Arnold. The team for 1923 consists of the following boys: G. Spooner, H. Duckett, T. Helstrom, J. Anstis, J. Kohlruss, S. Brodie, F. Arnold CCaptainD, H. Heggie, H. Hettle, A. Little, G. McIntosh, R. Dupuis and G. Cross QSpareJ. -FLORENT ARNOLD. Back Row-K. lNIclX1illan, J. Peart, R. Gordon, G. Spooner, G. Howe. 3rd Row-J. G. Eadie Clnstructorj, hi. lNIcMullon, J. Cross, G. Erskine, J. Littlehalcs, E. Brotman, W. McE1moyle. 2nd Row-P. Carpenter, F. Greirrley, C. Gorrell, O. Dutton QO.C.D, F. Arnold, J. McCallum, A. Swanston. Front Row-E. Glover, J. Kelly, C. Edwards. 34 o A MAN OF PARTS It was in-the lounge of the Wanderers' Club. I was sitting in a little alcove sipping an aperitif preparatory to dining, and watching with interest the stream of bronzed, upright, distin- guished looking men, who were passing through the great room- I was new to the club at that time, you see-when a tall, rather stooped man of about fifty came and sat down in the chair next me. He ordered a drink, then, turning half around, gazed apathetically into the fire. After a moment's silence, I ventured some commonplace remark about the line weather we were enjoying at the time. H i s reply aroused my curiosity. Indeed? he said, I really hadn't noticed. Then, seeing the look of surprise on my face, he continued, I-I've never been the same, haven't taken any interest in life, so to speak, since that awful night, when-but I daresay you're not interested, and I am very sorry if -I seemed abrupt in answering you. Scenting a story, I hastened to assure him that, as I had no engagements, I should be delighted to hear his narrative if he would be kind enough to relate it. VVell, he commenced, to begin at the beginning, my name is Winslow, Rupert WVinslow, and at the time of which I am going to speak, I was agent for the East African Development Syndicate, at a little station three days' march from railhead, in the midst of the gloomiest, most desolate tract of jungle in all East Africa. There wasn't another white man in miles, and I got so lonely at times that I'd talk, sometimes for hours on end, to the girl on a calendar I'd tacked to the wall of my bedroom. You can imagine that, under such circumstances as those, any little bit of excitement that came along was hailed as a blessing sent straight from Heaven. Well, to get along with my yarn, one day my 'boy' rushed in, in a state of great excitement, to tell me of a black leopard which had been seen, so the natives said, at a village about seven miles up-country. Gf course, as soon as I got wind of such a rarity as this black leopard, nothing would do but I must try to obtain the skin to send home. Business being slack, I determined to set out next day and, accordingly, we, my gun-bearer, two porters and myself, were on our way early the following morning. We did not arrive at the village till nearly nightfall-travel is slow in the jungle, you know-and so I decided to do nothing until the next day, giving orders, however, for a machan to be constructed in readiness for my stalk the following night. During the night I was awakened by a most infernal din, and on making inquiries in the morning, found that our dusky 35 friend had had the audacity to carry off a child from an outlying hut 5 he must have been hard pressed by hunger to have done such a thing, for gentlemen of his ilk usually have a profound respect for man, and all his ways. In fact, I was extremely sceptical as to its having been the same beast at all, but the child's parents were firm in their assertion that they had been awakened by the child's scream, and had opened their eyes just in time to see a monstrous black shape bound across the com- pound and scale the zareba, or thorn fence, the child dangling from its jaws. You can imagine that, determined as I had been before, I was now doubly desirous of killing the beast, and I set out at dusk for my machan, where a kid had been tethered during the day as a lure for the brute, fully determined to have a shot at him if I had to sit up all night. I was accompanied by my gun- bearer and an old native named M'Bonga, who was to guide us to the machan, and then return to the villagef We wound in and out through the maze of undergrowth in perfect silence, broken only by the occasional snap of a twig under my boot, or the drip of moisture from the leaves overhead. Gradually I became immersed in thought, walking along and mechanically brushing aside the Creepers which obstructed 1ny passage. Suddenly I came to the realization that I was alone! In my abstraction I had not kept to the narrow trail my comf' panions were following, but had wandered off down one of the innumerable game-paths which intersected it. In vain I shouted 5 the sound rolled back from the surrounding wall of verdure as from the bottom of a well. I became panic-stricken, as a man will under strange and terrifying conditions, and commenced wildly to force my way through the tangle of jungle growth. But already it was too dark to see the path beneath my feet 5 the thorns cut my body cruelly, the creeping plants tripped my blundering feet. Anything, I thought, was preferable to spending the night alone, in the 'midst of unknown dangers. At last I came upon a little clearing, formed, perhaps, by the fall of some giant of the forest. With a shout of joy I rushed forward, hoping now to get my bearings from the stars. Suddenly the earth melted under me, and I was precipitated into a pit, such as the natives dig to snare large animals. Luckily for me I did not fall squarely upon any of the stakes with which the bottom of the pit was set, but I bear to this day the mark of one jagged sliver of bamboo which slashed my arm from.wrist to elbow. He pulled back his cuff over his forearm, and disclosed a frightful scar, livid and puckered, seared deep into the flesh. For a moment I lay, stunned by the fall. Then, as my mind cleared, I was aware of a pair of eyes, like glowing coals, which 36 seemed to bore into my very soul. I was trapped with some wild beast! Perhaps the very one I had set out to destroy! As I realized my plight I cowered into a corner of the pit, moaning. All the answer I received was a snarl of rage and hate, and thc dull thud and scrape of the great, ripping talons, as the beast struck out right and left at the raw earth of the pit's sides. I stared, fascinated, at the eyes g so evil, so cruel, so implacable, I turned my face from them, but their malignant glare seemed to pierce my very skull, turning my brain to fire. Why did he not spring, and put an end to my suffering? It would be so very easy! As I lay there, with the blood dripping from my wound, I prayed for death as I had never prayed for any thing before. I do not know whether or not I became unconscious, but the next event of which I have any remembrance, was of being lifted gently from the pit. Weeks later, when I had recovered from the fever brought on by the shock and exposure, they told me that a search party, lead by the old guide, had heard my delirious cries and had found me crouched at one end of their pit-fall, and, at the other, the body of the black leopard, impaled through the loins by one of the stakes. That is all, said Winslow rising, save that I left the country as soon as' I could wind up my affairs. Since that time I have been a changed man 5 the savour has gone out of life g so saying, he turned on his heel, and entered the grill. As I sat pondering over the strange tale, my friend Wilmington came towards me. Ah! said he, I see old Winslow's been yarning with you, stuffing you too, I'll warrant! I caught him showing you those scars 3 that's just a little way of his with new members 5 whenever he sees one he button-holes him, and feeds him some yarn as to how he came by them! It's a different one every time, too! But, I put in feebly, how did he get them? Oh, answered Wilmington, an operation for gout, or some such ailment. You needn't feel cheap over it. The old boy's an artist at the job, and has taken in many a better man than you or me. -F. ARNOLD, III A. 37 I n 1 1 x 1 1 ! 38 SENIOR SOCIAL H The staff of the Collegiate Institute and the members of the Board were the guests at a tea given by the senior form pupils. The main hall was transformed for the oc- casion into a sitting room with rugs and easy chairs and many plants had been artistically arranged by the students. Miss Marjorie Jones and Miss Reta McDonald received the guests. Tea was poured by Miss Marjorie Sinclair and Miss Hewitt, and the ices were cut by Miss Eunice Tyhurst and Miss Lorna Glover. Assisting in serving were: Margaret MacMurchy, Gladys Jones, Gladys Moffatt, Jean Peart, Belle McIntosh, Chrissie Reid, Ellen Stevenson, Jack McCallum, Raymond Rosenthal, Clare Thacker, Stuart Thom, Owen Dutton, Mac Stewart, Charlotte McKechnie and Stanley Kelly. During the afternoon piano selections were given by Miss Eunice Tyhurst and Miss Chrissie Reid, solos by Miss Lily Rodgers and Miss Marjorie Jones, and a reading by Charlotte McKechnie. l1 THE GRADUATING FORMS As They See Themselves S For the students' point of view read these limericks, skits, biographies and medleys. They are their own. They review the workers and shirkersg the social stars and the back-numbers, the halt, the maimed and the blind. Remembering that this is a Students' Annual, the editors have been blind too, as blind as they well might. As an old country business man said at a tea table at which a chosen group of his associates had met daily for years: Here much offence is given, but none is taken. E TO THE SENIORS Hail and Farewell I 4 A-CLASS PROPHECY . One of the latest developments in science enables us to travel five years into the future and behold! Miss Hewitt as speaker in the House of Commons at Ottawa. Edna Stewart-Taking a special course in Physics at Queen's University. Isobelle Sparks-Sueing Dr. O. L. Dutton for breach of promise at Hollywood. . I Q 39 Rowena Bonita Olivia Hawkings-Teaching six country urchins fifty miles from a railroad. Audrey Trimble-Police matron at Moose Jaw. Mary Duncan-At last doing herself credit by studying six hours a night at McGill University. Graham McAra-Is now working on the contract of building a bridge across the Atlantic. Stan Carpenter-Physics Professor in the North Regina Collegiate. Wilfred Brown-Director of the Jazz Orchestra at Pense. Beth Thomson-ln charge of B Hat in Regina General. In one of the wards we find Fred Skelton suffering from serious injuries received by Hglissant sur une banane et tombant scandaaleusement de grandeur naturelle. Slight hopes for his recovery??? Bruce Lindsay and John Nazarovich-Joint proprietors of a pool room and barber shop at Condie. Miss Mclvor-Has just completed a domestic science course which she is tryingout on hubby who has already had three attacks of appendicitis. Harry Hettle-Driving a livery bus from G.T.P. station to the C.P.R. at Nokomis. ' ' Mac Stuart-A promising young lawyer in New York. Helen Pollard-Provincial President of the W.C.T.U. Edla Sanstrom-Teaching the heathen Chinese in Hong Kong. Charlotte M. S. McKechnie-Instructor of jazz at Silton. Ella Brentnell-At last she is at work-Hubby brings in the washing and she- does it. Annie Armstrong-Her name may be ranked with the great poets, Milton, Keats, Shelley. Were'nt we lucky to have graduated when we did? Olive Tufts-Has become quite famous writing little Good Night stories for the Regina Daily Post. We are very astonished at seeing how most of the class of '23 has progressed and yet we must see what has become of the rest. As we keep looking we see Elma Traub tripping the light fantastic, touring the -country with the Zeigfield Follies. Marguerite Thomas-Very busily reading books on How to Become Thin. Dorothy Machin-+Is a confirmed old maid, her only companions being a black cat and a parrot. Miss Taylor and Paulinei Hendricks-Are teaching a two room school in the well known Peace River district. In that same 40 vicinity Neil McDougall is making splendid progress as a tiller of the soil. Chrissie Ried-Is noted throughout the Prairie Provinces for her wonderful display of gymnastics on the ice. I Zoey Marshall and Irene Davis-Are still hard at it and are con- templating upon adding more letters to their name. Nellie Warriner-Deeply engrossed in the mysteries of astronomy, is now endeavouring to solve the question of How many of the Planets are Inhabited? Margaret McIntosh-Is one of the few ideal housewives. Dorothy McNee-Has become a famous artist and is now living in Toronto where she has a large studio. Miss Diamond-Has made Biology her specialty and is teaching at the Saskatchewan University. Margaret McMurchy-We see driving a big Packard down Sheri- A don road, Chicago. Thus, the vision gradually fades away until no more can be seen of our schoolmates. We can hardly realize that these visions are true and yet, CWhat is to be, will be.D ' -KISMET. K I' lg IMPOSSIBILITIES IN 4 A 1. That Rowena's curls should expire in an April shower. 2. That our Moose Jaw star student should ever be wrong. 3. That Graham McAra should be late. 4. That Margaret McIntosh should ever gossip in a study period. 5. That anyone should snore in Algebra period. Beth Thomson O Beth has her hair bobbed too, It is fair and her eyes are of blue, She awaits the glad day, When with all 'heart she'll pay, Her farewells to her school days-adieu. 41 Rowena Hawkings Well here's an ode to Miss Hawkins Of languages heed to her talkin's She bakes in the sun, T And all fun doth shun, Till her hair turns brown like her stockinfs. Miss Diamond Of Miss Diamond Illl tell, Her name she will sell, To some lucky guy, Some day By 'n By, In the meantime with teaching she'll dwell. Miss McIvor Miss McIvor's the one, ' Piling marks by the ton, Her aim to be teaching All alone to be screeching, At some poor urchin-what fun. Dorothy Machin She answers to the name of Miss Machin, From the states she doth get all the fashin On Fridays she goes Whether it snows or it 'blows From the city in a little Ford dashinh- Wilfred Brown There is a young chap in -1 A, His name is Wilf Brown by the way ,Tis said he did chatter, And the girls would he flatter, Till his seat was moved from them for aye. Charlotte McKechnie Tho' Charlotte is her name, She has the craze for fame, Her chief hobby is cats, Snakes, lizards or bats, To her they all are the same. 42 Annie Armstrong Young Annie was a maiden so prim In the air ever up was her chin She walked always just so And her Latin did know When she didn't, O Gosh! what a din. Olive Tufts s Olive Tufts was a clever young lass, Who never a-tall temptation could pass To rhyme us in poems Which have oft caused us groans, When we heard them all read out in class. Margaret McMurchy Of Latin she never did tire, But soaked in words wire upon wire, For loafing she was quite aware, Led not indeed to the golden stair, But was the prirnrose path To the everlasting fire. Edith Causey Some call her Carrots-that's right, Round the head especially she's bright, To the form of 4 A, She comes not to play, So in future she'll be a Bright Light. Harry Hettle Who is it that drives a new Star? VVho travels very quickly and very far? Who is it whose engine boils like a kettle? Oh, I know, its Harry Hettle. Ella Brentnell Oh Ella-care-free Ella, In this form happened to fella, Though she does all her work, In her spares she will shirk, To study and let us as well-a. 43 Edna Stuart 'Tis from the town of Heward she hails, S So back there she'll go if she fails, But she works like a shark From daylight till dark, S' And in her head stores knowledge by pails. Marguerite Thomas This animated young flajoper, Comes from Govan as it do happer, She has a bright sunny smile, And her hair cut in style, 'Tis rumoured she goes with some dapper. Isobel Sparks y There was a young girl named Miss Sparks, In the morn she arose with the larks, Her Worries to borrow, She put off till the morrow, When at school she'd obtain all her marks., Miss Taylor Just listen to this will yer, ' While o'er this page I purr, Of a girl in this dell, Whose as prompt as a Bell, And her name as you know is Miss Taylor. Mac Stuart 'Tis not Mr. Stuart-just Mac, Who intends next year to come back, As he's taking just part, y And works with all heart, He piles up high marks by the stack. Miss Hendricks A quiet young girl is Miss Hendricks, Takes her seat the minute the clock ticks, She appears mild outside, But there'S humour inside, Just tell her one thing and it sticks. , 44 Chrissie Reid She is very demure in a way, I And undertakes on the piano to play, A teacher she'll be Till a youth fair and free, Says Chrissie just name the day. Nellie Warner That exams will safely see her through, Can be denied by none-'tis true, But by slip of a glance On exam paper perchance, Put two l's in balance did do. Fred Skelton A Skelton have we in 4 A, Who looks half asleep all the day, But we have a hunch, That he's got some punch When Neil's in the Way, did you say? Graham McAra Now Graham has a knack of getting in wrong Since he never shows up before the last gong 5 At Lit. he's a shark, And he'll sure get his mark, For better and better is his song. Audrey Trimble From Moose Jaw this dark-eyed girl hails, Through exams, with good honours, she sails, Do whatever she may Its done the right way, And Moose Jaw her loss surely wails. Bruce Lindsay And a very smart boy is young Bruce, In his studies he's really quite spruce, But if drill he e'er skips, He'd best shut his' lips, For its hard to make up an excuse. ' 45 John Nazarevitch Such a hard workingtyoung man is he! Yet he's sometimes a little flirty 5 With the girls he oft talks, n Till Owen he shocks, But we're sure a good teacher he'll be. Dorothy McNee We have here a girl who's called Dorothy And she works all the time to beat forty, Among her chief prides, Is to prod cats' insides, But her smile, her' chief asset, is sporty. Helen Pollard Oh! another ex-teacher is she, And as proud of it as can be, Her specs she does suit, She has knowledge to boot, ' She maintains 4 A's rep. as you see. Mary Duncan Sure! a girl in a hundred is Mary! And to all rules she is quite contrary, Her homework she won't do, Yet with high marks she gets thru, So of Mary it's best to be wary. Edla Sandstrom Quite a bird on her skates is this girl, With her cute and artistical curl, ' She loves outdoor fun, And her homework she'll shun, At four, books in her desk does she hurl! Irene Davis A demure little maid is Irene, But there's knowledge inside of her bean, In studies she crams, So she'll get through exams, She's jolly, and in Latin quite keen. 46 ' Stanley Carpenter Stanley Carpenter, the chemistry shark, Is never seen on the streets after dark? His physics to learn, Midnight oil will he burn, And next day go to sleep in the Park!' Neil MCD ougal This young man is both slender and tall If he e'er fell he'd have far to fall, When he sits at his desk, It is quite a burlesque, For his legs almost stretch to the hall! Elma Traub Oh, Elma is another flapper here, And everybody votes she's quite a dear, But dancing is her ace, And with her charming face, The male sex always like to have her neai Margaret McIntosh Oh Margaret is a dainty little lass, Studies harder than most others in the class In spares she will not talk, On that point she's a rock, In June she most assuredly will pass. Zoe Marshall There is a sweet girl here named Zoey, Who is studious and also quite coy, She's a sweet budding rose, And a lot she sure knows, ' But she simply won't look at a boy. Owen Dutton Now this dapper young fellow called Owtn In history is always quite knowin' It is known that he flirts, With a few. pretty skirts, Never mind! It's his Wild oats he's SOW111 47 Miss Hewitt Oh a charming Hjeune fille is Miss Hewitt, And for speaking-just ask her to do it. At first she did dare, Her history to share, Till John purchased his own-he'll rue it! 4 A's DESERT The dry Brown Tufts of grass crackled under the wheels as Marshal Duncan Stewart, the Taylor, drove his Hendriks Machin over the sandy stretch of desert land. He needed no Warren-Cingj to know that a Sandstrom was approaching, and hastened to make a shelter. After it had spent itself he again went on his way, but had not gone far when he noticed an object on the road. He ran toward it and was horrified to see a Skelton. He fell down on his McNee to examine it and discovered a large Diamond in the skullj He thought this was rather Audfreyb but was all a-Trimble atthe thought that it was all his Owen and resolved to tell none but his pal, the Carpenter. He put it in his pocket and drove on. As he approached a clump of trees he-decided to have lunch. Having a Strong-arm he began to Hewitt some trees for wood. Soon the Sparks were flying. He spread his McIntosh on the ground and with a box of Graham Wafers and a bottle of Olives by his side, began to Reid, but was disturbed by the Hawkfingsi flying overhead. After a short rest he proceeded on his way as he wanted to reach the Causey on the Dot. p 4 B BIOGRAPHY If Mr. Hogarth were to ask the students of the R.O.l. for the number of combinations of the thirty finest students from the school, the answer, we feel sure, would be 1, namely, the students of 4 B. A proof? Since Mr. J. E. Campbell is the form teacher, it follows that the students are always in their proper seats at the ringing of the ten minute bell. With such a start, they are well prepared for study. Hence they are becoming better and better students every day. This means that they are extraordinarily good students now, for many of them were prize winners last year. Members of 4 B carried off two general proficiency medals, the Latin and French prize, the prize in mathematics, the prize for the best poem, the prize in English and the Balfour Oratorial prize, which 4 B student was the Regina representative at the Bryant Oratorial Contest in Moose Jaw. 48 In athletics, practically all the students are up to the average, while several occupy positions on school teams. Three of the 4 B girls are on the girls' senior basketball team, and one of these girls was a runner-up for the girls' junior championship at the annual field meet. From the boys, two are members of the boys' senior basketball team, and one is on the rugby team. The boys' championship in tennis was also won by a member of this form. Moreover, these students are tireless workers in many school activities, A splendid play, The Trysting Place, was staged by members of 4 B, while many officers, including the presi- dent of the General Literary and Athletic Society, the president and vice president of the Senior Literary Society, the president of the Glee Club, are all members of this form. In closing, mention must be made of the delightful Form party-for which Miss Eunice T yhurst lent her home. May 4 B of 1923-24 have as enjoyable and profitable a year. A Gladys Jones There was a young lady called Glad. Rightly named, for she never seems sad. But if you should tease her, Or don't try to please her, Oh, boy, you should see her get mad. A Eunice Tyhurst Two eyes of lovely brown, A face which never wears a frown, Sweet and neat from toe and crown A coyer maid cannot be found For Morris has looked all around And chose Eunice. Reta MCD onald Fair of face and full of grace is Reta Tho' she's not much bigger than a skeeter. In our class plays, 4 She stole all hearts away, In her part no maid could be sweeter. Gladys Moffet There was a young girl named Miss Moffct, Who couldn't pronounce Kerechnojshet, She was really quite cross When, herself at a loss, One replied, You don't say it, you cough it. 49 Nancy Craig Nancy Craig Wc'll all agree, Is the history star of senior B. I With interest keen in Work and play, She'll make her Way in this World some d Wm. Mcnimoyie Who is president of the Senior Lit.? And at basketball makes such a hit? Who never thru a dance Would sit? It's Bill. Kate Myers There was a maiden sweet and fair, But O, alas, she bobbed her hair So that her ears could take the air But Trig. to her was such a bear That her replies were just a stare. 7 , Margaret Robinson Margaret R. is a lucky girl When exams come, she leaves us a And yet a scholar bright is she, And a good sport We'll all agree. whirl Arthur Brown Of all the young Gents of 4 B There is one who is never at sea With a sweet little maiden But alas, about Latin- VVe all the World knows that is Brownee. Jack McCallum There Was a young student called Jack VVho in Tennis the ball sure can Whack, Gets up at 5.10 Back to bed again, At Physics his knoWledge's not slack. Mildred Nobles Who is the best sport in our form, An all round girl, with many a charm? Why 'tis our Mildred shy and sweet, Big-hearted, though she's tre's petite. 50 ay Murray Matheson We know a nice boy called Murray Who in Literature's n'er in a flurry, His hair doesn't curl And he doesn't like girls So what's to become of poor Murray. Dave Naimark In 4 B its always the fate Of Dave Naimark to come very late, But he comes with a smile That's intended to rile W The soulof our Mr. Campbell. Thelma Brady Thelma is a girl who loves Biology And every other kind of 'ology, She cheerfully carves cats, Grasshoppers and rats, And cherishes a broad philosophy. Ralph Brownbridge There was a young pool shark named Ralph Whose brain power just ranks with King Alf Quite often he's late By the cruel act of fate, Our Extinguished young student named Ralph james Jenkins 4 B has a prominent scholar, Jim Jenkins by name, he's a corker. His hair is jet black, At French he's a crack, At Rugby games he surely can holler Ellen Stevenson We all know the dear maid called Ginger Mr. Campbell would oft like to singe he1 When Ellen comes late We allhave to wait Until he extinguishes Ginger. 51 Morris Givins Morris is a reg'lar fellow In fact a second Valentio, For on the stage he set a pace, As leading man in The T rysting Place. Miss Cairns A We have a teacher from Connaught Who only does the things she ought, In subjects of study She leads everbody This teacher we have from Connaught. ODE TO MILDRED AND ISABELLE Both are broad and both are fair, Both have bobbed their yellow hair. Both wear glasses, Both are lasses. Sweet and charming, Noted for their mass of learning. Where one goes the other follows, Up the hills and down the hollows. One is short and one is tall- Both are dears, and that is all. -V.C. Stanley Kelly There was a young 'chemist nanied Stanley, Who in droppers is surely a dandy, But one day, sad to say His sight quickly gave way And in goggles hereafter came Stanley. Beatrice Harvey Bee Harvey came here from BC. And thought that to pass T rig. was easy, She was so indiscreet She got a front seat, Now her thoughts are no longer so breezy. To Flora Mooney . Of Winsome Flora now sing we praises, A sweeter lass was not found in ages, Girl's work is her choice of a vocation for life But we hope she will make some poor man a wife 52 Lorna Glover That jolly young maiden named Lorna, Laughs all her lovers to scorn uh! Even the slow uns Emit low groans And wish they had never been born ah! Jean Peart When Jean lets loose one of her smiles, We stop our ears and run for miles. Percy, the Poet, has brought her fame, And many offers to change her name But she stays single just the same. Q Clare Thacker There Was a young fella named Clare, Who thought he would like curly hair. A fair lady said nay So you'll find him to-day WVithout one lonely curl there. Q .Stuart Thom Stuart Douglas is a coy young youth Who always, always, speaks the truth! If you don't think he's awful wise Just gaze into his luminous eyes. Eric Patterson Who is it always smiles at you, ' Who cheers you up when you're feeling blue 7 And makes you happy through and through- It's Eric. . Wilfred Walker There was a slim young thing called Walker Who was not an incessant talker, Loved pies, cakes and cats Pretty girls under hats, That silly young dandy called Walker. Isabelle Thompson Isabelle wields a prolific pen, With skill beyond our common ken, She is jolly and pretty, Clever and witty, But has little time for men. 53 7 Corwin Humbert In our form there's a boy named Corwin, In trigonometry he's not a poor one. He climbed to the top And we hope he won't stop, Until he has added some more on. Frances Hutton ' Fair Frances leant over the gas tank The height of its contents to view 5, She lighted a match to assist her, Then she blew and she blew and s h , Jean Urquhart There was a young lady named Jean Who in chemistry was not very keen, She turns on the gas Never lights it, that lass, Worries Mr. Holmes positively lean. Reita Barrett At basketball she is a shark, And ever ready for a lark. She plays the game And it sure isn't tame, When Reita is wearing her R. Wm. McE1moy1e Young McElmoyle sure is a wonder blew In Fr. grammar he ne'er makes a blunder, In his vivid suit r Dot thinks he's real cute And has torn his heart asunder. Rose Johnson There was a young lady named Rose Who always had plenty of Beaus When she turned toward Murray, He got all in a flurry And she blushed to the end of her nose. 54 R. Rosenthal There was a young man named Rosie, Who wanted to smell like a posey, He used carbon disulphide Till they put him right outside, That eccentric young gentleman, Rosie. Marjorie jones Marjorie Jones is a little scamp, She'l1 give you points on How to Vamp. Banished suitors mourn and sigh But she treats them all with scornful eye' For was she not the Widow Wild Who captured even the heart of a child. 7 ODE TO 4 B With halting steps to class they come With lollipops and chewing gum, Through Cicero they sadly stumble, Feeling -oh so very humble. In grammar they are awfully punk, McEcherin says They are the bunk! -By 3 4 A STUDENT Fells Confectionery ill Our New and Dainty lces are always a delight to our patrons. ill Tea Room Service unexcellecl. ill We feature CAKES, CANDIES and ICE CREAM in Colors and Shapes that harmonize with your Table Decorations. l865 scant st. B, F, FELL iPh05e 44625 f?73!Py 4 4: 3 on TO MR. CAMPBELL ON MONDAY-1ST PERIOD Who is it through the door comes striding, Just as the third bell rings its warning, And, marching swiftly to his drawer, Pulls out the Doomsday book once more? A calm five minutes now elapses Then Ellen, entering late, collapses, Why will you never rise in time Like me, and be in here by nine. She trembling to her seat repairs, And each one now her anguish shares, For all the dread result do know If for excuse their watch be slow! A dreadful tension fills the air And, until peace is granted there, i Not one would venture to explain- The College line's been slow again. The lesson now proceeds full swing Until, at last, the bell will ring l And then deep sighs are heard from all, At passing footsteps down the hall. f' mxkf T A, TEACHER'S DREAM r CN. CRAIG, 4BD One by one the hours crept on As he sat till break of dawn :-- CWe'd written exams three weeks befoiej I'll give her ninety-nine-no mere. There, I've finished Senior B, And the lowest mark was eighty-three Well, I'm sleepy, guess Illl quit, Let the rest of the boneheads wait. He gave a yawn, put out the light- Then-oh, horrors! What a sight! Two black figures stood before him Seized him silently and bore him In a box of ebony, Carved in sounds of harmony: Up the ladder Gradatim Into regions strange and dim, Crossed a dreary wilderness, 'Twas the Vale of the Brainlessf' Now before him flows a stream- Fearful, awful, doth it seem: 'Tis the stream of Education, But a bridge is built of Latin- Three words Labor omnia Vincitf His dark escorts safely cross it, Leave him on the other shore, There to wonder more and more. A broad highway stretches far Paved with books deep set in tar, Lofty 'trees sedately rise, Cn either hand up to the skies: D Cn each leaf a word is written- Each tree constitutes a poem. Now he leaps out of his box- Brand new collar, shirt and socks, Figure of a Greek athlete, Wings and halo, all complete. Thenhe sees a motley throng 57 9 Hailing him with shout and song, Praise him! Hail him! King of Learning! Surely he will need no burning! Let us lead him toute de suite To his mansion on Main Street. Shakespeare, Milton, kneel before him, Vachel Lindsay hovers o'er him. Milton speaks, To thee, O King, We come on light fantastic wing, Let us lead thee to thy home, There to rest thy weary dome. Then they quickly draw a curtain, And he hears in tones uncertain, Chaucer speaks: 'Tis thine-thine own, Built of marble, Wood and bone, All materials were donated By your pupils who, ill-fated, ' Gave their heads to prove to you. Mr. B-- with quick emotion, Views the vast and lofty mansion, HTell them -but he chokes with sobs, Thought them all a bunch of snobs. I do hereby undertake To correct my sad mistake. Dante takes him by the hand, A Leads him up the stairway grand. Victor Hugo has the key- ' This I now present to thee. 'Tis a key to Vergil, and, Written by that poet's hand. While our hero with delight Gazes on his mansion bright, Loud resounds o'er hill and dell A welcome sound-the dinner bell, Quickened all their appetities, Up the street they fly like kites To a table in the park, Where they hear dear Shelleyls lark, There on languages they feed, Sliced to suit each poet's need, From a bubbling fountain drink Philosophy to make them think. Dinner o'er they loud proclaim- Speak, oh speak, thou man of fame! Tell us all the world doth know Of knowledge, years do come and go: 58 Every year adds on its store- But thou hast it all, and more. Mr. B-- sedately rises, But there are in store surprises, Suddenly his hat, too tight, y Splits its sides to left and right, Now with learned eloquent tongue His noble speech is just begun, When they see him with pain turn yellow Tearing from his head the, halo, And his friends in horror see That his head must bandaged bo, If they wish to save his life Till he meets his loving wife. Larger ever his head increases, Steadily, and never ceases. Hands are now in anguish wrung, For they hear an awful HBANGH Darkness follows quick, Mr. B-- falls like a brick, Hits his head against a chair, Soon forgets he mustn't swear, Clambers up and rubs his head- Must have dreamed that I was dead, Awful sleepy-had a fall. Moral: You don't know it all. T T Bei IT a Waich, a Diamond or a Piece of jewelry K - 0 .. e of, f P1-:cc H . Succcssors to . I-IICKS 6 PENTZ We Have a Large Selection IS49 Scarth Street Regina 59 , Back Row-E. Dyer CSec., 2nd Year Litj, W. McElmoyle CPres., Senior Litj, G. Howe gSec., Senior Lit.D, I. Webster CP1'es., 2nd Year Lit.D, R. McDonald CVice Pres., Senior ,ity Front Row-Z. Teed CPres., Com. Litj, S. Ordelion, V. Allen. THE SENIORS' LIT. Dear Readers,-You have now come to the most important part of the Annual. The Senior Lit. of 1922-23 has been the nucleus of all activities in the R.C.I., owing to the efforts of our most efficient executive. The honoured members of this select committee are: William Mclilmoyle, president, who conducts all meetings in a brilliant manner. Owing to Bill's strenuous efforts the Senior Lit. has been a wonderful success. Reta McDonald, vice president, who has never been called upon to take the chair, but has been meekly waiting for the opportunity. Glover Howe, secretary treasurer, who, on account of his honesty has been allowed full control of all the financial matters of the Senior Lit. CB-ank account of Senior Lit.-25 centsb. Form Representatives g 4A-Owen Dutton, live wire of R.C.I. 4B-Stuart Thom, our rising politician. 3A-George Mahoney, a budding young Saxaphonist. co 3B-Archie.Little, who is noted for his orations. 3C-Russel Dupuis, a noted artist and violinist, who, strange to say, never lets his hair grow long. 3D-Edwin Gardiner, well known baritone soloist. Last but Foremost- Mr. Austin Bot-hwell-who belongs to Regina's Roosters' Club. He can accustom himself to most any life, as he took the part of the hidden villain in a seaside roma-nee. The Senior Lit. hold-s its meetings in the auditorium of the R.C.I. once a month at 3.15. There has been three successful meetings this year, at each meeting a playehas been presented by the students of either the senior or middle school. The first play was a great success. It kept the audience ingreat suspense and in the highest ecstasies of glee. The leading parts were taken by Jean Peart, Reta McDonald, Marjorie Jones, W. McElmoyle, R. Rosenthal, M. Givins and Mr. Bothwell. The play was under the supervision of Miss Leech and Mr. Bothwell. The next play was a comic play taken from the book f'Sevcn- teen, put on by the students of 413. This play was very realistic as all of those who have read Seventeen will know. The last Senior Lit. meeting was a wonderful success, having five numbers on the programme. The first number was a play called Sham by the following dramatists: Miss Dorothy Finley, Russel NVatson, Bert King and John Campbell. The second number was a balloon dance by Mary Thompson and Isobel Mutch. CThe success of the dance was partly owing to the exclusively harmonious syncopations on the piano by Miss Gladys Englandj Gwing to the musical ability of the R.C.I. students the musical numbers were the most outstanding. Of these were Miss Dorothy Hughes, who rendered f'The Little Red School House and f'Sleepy Town, Mr. W. Brown, a violinist, and The Sterling Five, consisting of A. Swanston, L. Muirhead, R. Dupuis, G. Mahoney, H. Egg. We all sincerely hope that the next Senior Lits. to come will be equally as successful as ours. CSecretary-Glover Howeb. SECOND YEAR LITERARY SOCIETY The Second Year Literary Society enjoyed a very successful year. Four meetings were held, each one proving a great success. The oflicers elected were as follows: President-Ervin Webster. ci Vice President-+Margaret Mahoney. Secretary--Eleanor Dyer. Representatives-Bertha England, Paul Carpenter. A ELEANoR DYER, Secretary. FIRST YEAR LITERARY SOCIETY The First Year Literary Society held four meetings during the year 1922-23. These meetings were held in the auditorium of the Collegiate. ' The first meeting was for organization purposes and resulted in the election of the following officers: President-Dave Johnstone Cform 1Bj Vice President-Sophie Erdelyan Qform IFD Secretary-Lionel Jameson Cform IAQ L1oNEL J AMEsoN, Secretary. The Glasgow House Likes the Regina Collegiate And its alert, progressive students. Clean cut efficiency in education, in sport, etc., has a strong appeal for a store trying also to be alert and efficient. We always consider it a tribute to have collegians make our store their shopping centre. .aff R. H. Williams Sc Sons, Limited G2 ,,.. 'V . - ' V - 4' . ' V ' - I ' .,i.vq.1::1 232 ' f.:f3f:.,'ff:1:.... i .4 , - ' , I . , . , ' - . - Ni -7 - , , iv-x-Jvgnwvv.- :.,:p9,:i,., V wa 17,1 53. I i . V: , , , - A . .' 1 -'f4b.3'f2' '.J 1.,-U. ' - ' ' ' '4'51 +'mi.'1'.f '?1G:.f g :'f'-I ,V 1' f .' . ' ' ' iC1f f ' i f- I-3' - - Roi. COMMERCIAL ANNEX HISTORY OF THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Three short years ago, the Commercial Department, com- prised only 27 students and one teacher, occupying only one room. Today the total enrolment is 17-5 students and 4 teachers, occupying 5 rooms. It is expected that next fall will see an enrolment of over 200, which will necessitate additions to the staff and in all probability a new building will be required. Three years ago only one course was offered, today a student has a choice of four, leading to bookkeeping, accountancy, stenography and secretarial Work. Our graduates do not experience difficulty in getting positions as Regina business men are realizing more and more each year the efficiency of our courses, and, as a consequence, of our students. No less than 250 students have been placed in positions during the three years at an average salary of approximately 31965.00 per month. In 1922, the Commercial Department outgrew its quarters in the main building and Was transferred to the Collegiate Annex in February of that year. The Annex is now full to overflowing and the housing of the Commercial Department next year is causing the Board much concern. Our present quarters are not in any way suitable for school purposes, which places upon both G3 students and teachers a handicap. In spite of this, 85 students sat for the final examinations last J une, and passed 100 per cent. strong. This year over 100 students are sitting for the 'finals and we anticipate a similar result to that of last year. The spirit of Commercial Department has always been good, but perhaps has- never been more in evidence than this year, every function has been well supported, financially and in service. The graduating class this year is form LIE, and we take this opportunity to wish them well in their new sphere. We hope they will not forget the time they spent in the R.C.I. and that we shall see them present at many of our functions to be held in the future. LITERARY SOCIETY NOTES The social side of life of our department was fully taken care of during the year by the oflicers and executive of the Literary Society. Once a month meetings were held in the auditorium, where entertainments of various kinds, amateur theatricals and debating was indulged in. The outstanding event, however, was the St. Valentine party given by all forms, to which were invited the students and their parents and friends. Approximately 500 were present and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy the evening. The programme included musical numbers, dances, playlets, recitations, etc., and altogether the evening was worthy of the Commercial Department. ADDITION TO THE STAFF The growth of the Commercial Department demanded an increase of staff during the year and Mr. J. Mitchell was appointed. His arduous task is to try to instill into our minds the beloved CAmen!D subjects, history, geography, spelling and bookkeeping. In addition to this he gives us music lessons twice a week, and we do not know who suffers most-we, or the other students in the building. ' Names of the officers and members of committees of the Commercial Literary Society, 1922-23: Officers: ' President-Zelma Teed. Vice President-Viola Allen. Secretary Treasurer--Janet Shea. Executive: Beth Ferguson, Hazel Horton, Lillian Thompson, Grace Pym. 6-1 Go1xrN11'r'r1+3Es 1 Programme: ' Convenor: Mr. A. R. Maclienzie, Beth Ferguson, Hazel Horton, Viola Allen, Grace Pym. Entertainment : - Convenor: Mr. J. Mitchell, Janet Shea Viola Allen Hazel Horton, Grace Pym. Invitations : Convenor: Mr. A. Hodgkins, Zehna Teed, Hazel Horton, Grace Pym, Lillian Thompson. Decorations : Convenor: Mr. W. C. Angus, and the executive. 7 2 Standing-Beth Ferguson, Grace Pym, Lillian Thompson, Hazel Horton. Sitting-Zelrna Teed, Viola Allen. 65 f u ZELMA TEED UBALFOUR ORATORICAL CONTEST For the first time in the history of the Collegiate a Commercial student carried off the girl's medal in the annual Balfour Oratori- cal Contest. And it is the first time the Commercial Department has entered a candidate. It is fitting, too, that the winner should be Zelma Teed of Form 4E, for no Commercial student has taken a greater interest in school activities, or has won more honors than she. For two years running she was awarded the General Proficiency Me.dal and in each year the race was a keen one. Her subject in the Oratorical Contest was Newspapers and the facts she so eloquently presented under three headings: History, Influence, and Functions, showed careful preparation and much time and effort in gathering facts. The Judges said they had no difl-iculty in picking the winner. Zelma has been the President of our Commercial Literary Society for the past year and the report on that department elsewhere illustrates her ability as a leader. The Chairman of the Board in a recent speech said: '4We shall hear from Zelma in the years to come in the public life of this city. Zelma leaves us this year to take her place in the business world, and we wish her well-her qualifica- tions ensure her success. 66 Muriel Still, Ann Kreutzer, Zelma Teed, Lillian Thompson WINNERS OF PROFICIENCY MEDALS-1921-22 It has been the practice of the department to award a General Proficiency Medal to the outstanding student in each form. In awarding the medals consideration is given to the year's work, activities in all departments of the Collegiate, attitude to Work, attendance, punctuality and in fact all that goes to make an all- round student. First Form-Lilliam Thompson. Second Form-Zelma Teed. Third F orm-Hazel Blanchard. Special Form-Ann Kreutzer. It might be added that this is the second year in which Zelma Teed has won the medal. Muriel Still was awarded by the judges a special prize-a gold Eversharp pencil-as her percentage was a few decimal points below the winner of thc Special Form lVIedal. ' ACCOUNTANCY COURSE During the past three years the Commercial Department has sent up to the University of Saskatchewan to take the C. A. Primary Examination 35 students all of whom passed except one. This is a percentage of 97. This department of the work is growing 67 from year to year and we hope to maintain the present standard of efficiency. Our Accountancy Course in the Night Class is also proving very popular and a number of students are taking the Book- keeper's Examination held by the University. Students taking this course are required to enroll for three years. i The following students are those sitting for the C. A. Primary Examination this year: Janet Shea Marguerite Fraser Zelma Teed Clara Peterson Beth Ferguson Mary Merle Jean McRobb William Wolfe Evelyn Moore Ellis Bowes . Clifford Aney By the time this annual is published we shall no doubt see their names published-in the names of those successful. SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT ' The adoption of the Gregg System of Shorthand has been justified in the splendid results obtained during the past three years. Under the directions of Mr. Hodgkins, this department has made many records. Just as we go to press information has come to hand that 81 students have been awarded certificates by the Board of Examiners of Gregg Shorthand in New York. The standard set for these certificates is very high, and they are by no means easily won. Two students were awarded also gold rings by the Board of Examiners on account of the very high degree of excellence of their work. It is significant that a very small percentage of our graduates who are placed in positions fail to hold them. A number of students are showing particular aptitude for high speed and it is hoped that in the years to come the Collegiate will hold the Provincial record for Shorthand as it now does in Typewriting. We might add that the winners of the gold rings were Minnie Friedgut, Form 2 E, and Edna Spencer, Form 3 E. A list of certificate winners is given elsewhere. 68 ANN KREUTZER TYPING DEPARTMENT h I One of the striking developments in the Commercial work has been that of the Typewriting Department. As shown else- where a large percentage of the students in both day and nigh-t classes have won silver and bronze medals as well as certificates for speed and accuracy. It is a tribute to this department that the Saskatchewan High School Championship is held by the Regina Collegiate Instituteg and it would appear that this record will take a lot of beating. Typewriting has been stimulated by the donation of two large silver cups, one known as the Underwood Cup presented by the United Typewriter Company, and the other known as the Demaray Cup presented by the local manager of the company. The first is open for graduates of the Collegiate and the other one is open to students in attendance. WINNERS OF SILVER CUPS IN TYPEWRITIN G The following students hold the Championship cups for the year 1923-24: Demarary Cup: Ann Kreutzer, Form 2 E5 speed 85. Underwood Cup: Frank Nerlinger, Form 3 E 5 speed 62. ' cc Dora MacKinnon STUDENTS WHO WERE AWARDED MEDALS AND CER- TIFICATES FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY IN TYPING BY THE UNDERWOOD AND REMINGT ON TYPEWRITER COMPANIES Silver: Ann Kreutzer George Johnson Bronze: Ann Kreutzer Sylvia Scruby Hazel Blanchard Aloina Bocz Frances Scott ' Murtle Mahon George Johnson Shirley Brown Frank Nerlinger Zelma Teed Albert Shuck Hazel Horton Elizabeth Stueck Anna Staples Annie Dunn Sophie Friedgut Aca Ellis Eileen Truman Lillian Thompson W7illie Wolfe George Thomas Janet Shea Gertrude Burland Tessie Cooke Beth Ferguson I of Underwood Certificates awarded: 66. of Remington Certificates awarded: 41. of Remington Card Cases: Eileen Truman. George Johnson. Frank Nerlinger. VVIIIIIGI' of Remington Gold Medal: Ann Kreutzer. i THE SONG OF THE TYPEWRITER Clickity clack, clickity clack- The bang of the carriage hard thrown back, This is the song the typewriters sing- Clickity clack, clickity clack, kling. Clickity clack, clackity click- A soft-breathed curse when the shift keys stick Oh, we'll rattle away most all the day On our musical typewriters, if we may. 70 Clickity clack, clickity clack- The weary arms and the tired back. Oh, it tickles me with holy glee To hear the beginners play cz S df gl Clickity clack, clickity clipt! y When I've transcribed my last transcript Justplay this tune at my burial crypt- Clickity clack, clack, clickity clipt. -JAMEs Cook. THE KINDRED OF SUCCESS The father of Success is VVORK. The mother is AMBITION. The oldest 'son is COMMON SENSE. Some of the other boys a 1' e PERSEVERANCE, HONESTY, THOROUCHNESS, FORESIGHT, ENTHUSIASM, and CO-OPERATION. The oldest daughter is CHARACTER. Some of her sisters are CHEERFULNESS, LOYALTY, COURTESY, CARE, ECONOMY, SINCERITY, and HARMONY. The baby is OPPORTUNITY. ' Get acquainted with the old man and you will get along pretty Well With all the rest of the family. A -Selected. SUCCESS If you Want a thing bad enough To go out and iight for it, Work day and night for it, Give up your time and your peace and your sleep for it, If only desire of it Makes you quite mad enough Never to tire of it, Makes you hold all other things tawdry and cheap for itg If life seems all empty and useless without it, And all that you scheme and you dream is about it, If gladly you'll sweat for it, Fret for it, Plan for it, 71 Lose all your terror of God or of man for it, With all your capacity, Strength and sagacity, Faith, hope and confidence, stern pertinacity, If neither cold poverty, famished and gaunt, Nor sickness nor pain, Of body or brain, U Can turn you away from the thing that you Want, If dogged and grim you besiege and beset it, YOU'LL GET IT! -BERTON BRALJQY. SPORTS AND ATHLETICS Some one has wisely said that a healthy body and a healthy brain go together. The records made by the Commercial Depart- ment would indicate that most of the students have healthy brains and their activity in sports and athletics show that they are Well up to the mark in this department. In baseball, football and basketball, and in the annual sports, the Commercial Depart- ment have been near the top. I Minnie Friedgut, of form 2 E, is the outstanding athlete of the Commercial Department. It was she who Won the girls' championship medal in her class in the annual sports of 1922. Minnie is as good at shorthand as she is at sports, and that is saying a lot. GALLOWAY, CLEARY 81. CO. STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS CONSULT US ON INVESTMENTS Private Wire Connection New York, Montreal and Winnipeg VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Regina Phones 83 I6 - 8317 -72 Back Row-N. Pragnell, W. Brown, R. Veak, F. Doull, D. O. Naimark, L. Lesk. 3rd Row-M. Matheson, C. Thacker, R. Coward, J. Ames, J. Hill, A. VVilde. 2nd Row-I. Thacker, L. Purdy, S. Gimpel, lV1iss R. Riddell, E. Patterson, H. Purdy. Front Row-E. Dennis, D. Allen. THE R.C.I. ORCHESTRA i Une of the most active organizations around our school is the Collegiate Orchestra. Always in demand for school functions, its members still found time this year to prepare programmes given With the Elgar Club in various churches in the city, besides assisting the club in the operetta Patricia They were the Winners in the Class C orchestral competition at the 1922 Provin- cial Festival, and the coveted shield has adorned our main hall during the past year. The orchestra also had the added dis- tinction of having two festival medallists in the solo violin class among its numbers-Dave Naimark and Wilfred Brown. The officers for the past year Were: President-Dave Naimark. Secretary-Ivan Thacker. Conductor-Miss Riddell. zqr ' ' . pf iw-'67 . XX Fw 5 . : -2,2 fb. . -as . vw-I ,, . 2,5 73 Q7 ,., 45 - Q 1- X , .I E HARMONY? GLEE CLUB Every VVednesday afternoon, for an infinitely long three- quarters of an hour Cor so it appears to the eager CPD listenersb, sweet strains of music issue forth from the Assembly Hall. These profuse outbursts of song are the efforts of that sweetly smiling bevy of femininityewho boast the proud and extremely dignified title of the Elgar Glee Club. The total enrollment of this organization is about fifty members, but few and far between are the days when all of the smiling faces are seen in the hall. But perhaps it is all for the best, as there are fewer discords when less are present. But to borrow one of our learned professor's favourite quotations, Why crept the discord in but that harmony should be prizedf' Miss R. B. Riddell is our worthy long-suffering conductress and her task is by no means easy. She devotes half for to be specifically explicit, 37-75thsD of her time trying to draw forth profuse strains of too much premeditated art from rather un- promising, but at times, budding young musicians. e , V Recently the Glee Club decided to exhibit its talent by rendering a light operetta, entitled f'Patricia. The aforesaid operetta was rendered carefully and cleverly, displaying a great deal of talent along musi callines Cso said the Leader.D The plot was quite amusing, and the music Cexcept for an occasional discordl, was quite propitious to the ear. The cast was as follows: Reggie Montgomery, round whom the plot centres more or less-Clive Peacey. ' Mrs. Montgomery, the dignified but 'extremely snobbish, mother of Reggie-Eunice Tyhurst. Patricia, our heroine-buxum, blythe and debonair, who turns out to be merely a cook-Freda Hardy. Dick-who particularly impresses the audience as being a forlorn, solemn individual, whose melancholy soliloquies kept the audience in tears and sighs-May Polson. Jenny-who never, no never, fell in love-Marion Graham four gifted secretaryl. 74 Cy Simpkins-a comical old farmer-Julia Reckie. Nancy-who thinks she'd like to be a farmer's wife-Marjorie Melling. Fanny-Who is in love with Bobby-Lorine McLaughlin. Bobbie Neal-who returns her affection-Marguerite Swan- ston. Cwen Miles-Who in the end marries Patricia-Jean Dows- Well. Gypsies-who add to the charm of the play-J can Wheatley,Margaret McNamara, Ruth Jolly and Kathleen Dupont. And last, but by no means least, Percy, the poet, the goat -Jean Peart. The stage Was prettily decorated. The play was held at the Normal School on March 2nd and 3rd, and about 35120 were added to our funds, which up to this had been a negative quantity. This is the third year that the Crlee Club has been in existence. Last year an operetta, The Gypsy Roverf, was held and also a delightful Japanese tea. Both this year and last the Clee Club had the unique honour of singing at 14th Avenue Church, and this year at several of the larger churches. Last year, When the Festival was held at Regina, the Cflec Club entered. It competed against the Patricia Club of Saska- toon, but sad to say and against the better judgment of the adjudicators, the decision was in favour of our fair competitors. In conclusion, I hope that I have convinced the reader of the importance and necessity of the Cflee Club to the musical sphere of the R.C.I. -J EAN PEART. ATTEND Qffffffij QW Banner Building Regina 75 l E J Zxfufx, Q 412- t'. - . 'lic 6 VSOH 'li . X : K X l 5'-' A V? -1. V Vi , l -1' R.C.I. May, 1923. Probs.-Snow Before Morning. STAFF OF LYRE Editor-C. Gorrell. Associate Editor-F. Arnold. Cartoonist+J. Ehman. EDITORIAL As we hate to break away from established custom, we feel that our department should follow its predecessors in this little matter of an editorial. Editorials are hard to write, we are not geniuses, but we should like to express our appreciation of the manner in which our appeal for contributions has been answered. We sincerely hope that our efforts to carry on the traditions of 'fThe Lyre will meet with the approval of both staff and students, and that no one will have cause to feel resentment at the manner in which we have used his or her name in our columns. The personal element must, of necessity, enter largely into publi- cations of this type, and consequently, one of the chief difficulties confronting the persons responsible for its general tone is that of confining its witticisms and articles to a plane which can offer no cause for complaint. In this we feel that we have been suc- cessful, and feel no hesitation in presenting to you the LYRE for 1923. May we also express our appreciation of Mr. Campbell's helpful advice, and constructive criticism, in the always delicate, and seldom-appreciated capacity of censor and critic-in-chief to our department. THE EDITORS. The comic editor sank back, I Bo, open up deaths door 5 No matter how I toil they say, I'vc heard that joke before. 76 Little Willie from the mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking in his childish error, It would cure his whooping cough. Willie's mother at the funeral Remarked quietly to Mrs. Brown: Twas a chilly day for Willie VVhen the mercury went down. ' 1 - Mike and Pat worked for a wealthy farmer. They planned to turn burglars and steal the money which the farmer had hid in one of his rooms. They waited until midnight and then started to do the job. f r Z In order to get the money they had to pass the farmer's bed- room. Mike said I'll go first and if it's all right you can follow and do just the same as I do. Mike started to pass the room. Just as he got opposite the door, the floor creaked. This woke the farmer and he called out, Who's there. 5 Mike answered with a Meaow. 5 The farmers wife, being awake, said: Ch J ohn, it's the cat, and all was quiet. I Now Pat started to pass the door, and as he got opposite it the floor creaked again. The farmer called out again. Pat answer- ed, Another Cat. SCENARIO Title-Truth is stranger than fiction. Time-Spring, in the moon-shine, at eleven o'clock. Cast-Archibald+Young man with love-light in his eyes. Floradora-Beautiful young lady, missing link in a perfect romance. ACT I Archibald drifts past mansion of Floradora. He espies a light in an upper window. Registers deep feeling 5 lips move, but we hear nothing. Gazes at window with a reverence akin to worship. Masculine shadow looms across the lighted square of the window. Hero curses long and bitterly, resolves to go home. Starts off, with hard expression on face, bound for other lands and other maids. As he rounds house, strains of sweet music are wafted to his ear. Hero has vision of Her, playing love songs to her chosen. Trys to place tune. Registers deep thought, it is Johnny Get i 77 Your Gun. Hero trembles slightly, love-light fades from his eyes. Curses long and bitterly once more, registering disgust. Takes stick of Spearmint and grinds it savagely between his strong white teeth. A door opens , hero retreats rapidly and falls over fence. Registers pain. Curses long and bitterly yet again, and goes off home to bed. ACT II Same as first, seven nights of the week. X-If FQ 3? BE CAREFUL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Eleven Health Hints for Collegiate Students 1. Never talk back to a teacher. 2. Remember-HA soft answer turneth away wrath. 3. Never talk back to a teacher. 4. Make sure the path to the door is clear before you say- I forgot my book. 5. Never talk back to a teacher. 6. Always do your Chemistry homework. 7. Never talk back to a teacher. 8. Don't try out new Cor oldp erasers on the desk book. It shows the rubber marks. 9. Never talk back to the teacher. 10. Memorize hints No. 1, No. 3, No. 5, No. 7, and No. 9. ll. When in doubt say- yes, indeed. By RIQDWIN ITCHIE, III D. Health Specialist. 78 I-Tw gk lv 5 11. 1 N WHAT MADE 'EM FAMOUS Mr. lVIoEaehern. Hartwell Egg ..... II A .......... . J ack MeAra .... Mr. Bothwell ..... Vaehel Lindsay . George Mahoney Nora Strathdee ..... The Eds.. .... . . Carp ..... III D .........., Clare McCallum Skelton .......... Spring ......... Isobel Welsh. . . Mr. Curtis .... fulius Caesar.. . . Glover ......... After four classes The Banjo. Ervin VVebster. Vergil. Vaehel Lindsay. Mr. Bothwell. Nitrogen Iodide. Mr. McEwan. The Lyre. ??? Mr. Campbell. Jack QD The Park. The Weatherrnan. The Pan. The Dust-pan. Roy Johnson. Isabel. Dutton .......... Henry Ford. Detention-room. The Customers Fred Howe. .... . . Chemistry. ,...... The Saxophone ..... Commercials ..... Homework. Third Year Sharks. George Mahoney. Hard Labour. This Colyum. . . lst year youth Cwith a loud striped tielz I sent you some suggestions telling you how to make your paper more interesting. Have you carried out any of my ideas? Editor: f'Did you meet the office boy with the waste-paper basket as you came upstairs? Youth: Yes, yes, I did. Editor: Well, he was carrying out your ideasf, 79 . . . . ..... The Birds that read it. HOUSEHOLD HINT S 1. To keep a cake moist leave it in the sink. 2. Camels' lungs make excellent shoe shiners. 3. A novel fruit to serve for the children's tea is stewed pruncs. Special Today Q fvx. THE THEATRICAL REVIEW ALL THIS WEEK Bevies of Beautiful Girls! Dozens of Daring Deeds! Florence Pettingell and a chorus of fifty including: Alexandra Graham and Margaret Robinson, late of Madame PavloWa's Dancing Class. David Leach and Edwin Ritchie The Wine Scene, from Punch, Ivan Thacker Q -1n- . Pay as youEnter from Carmen, Beth Thompson, Vivien Simmons and Mary Cook -in. Some Dumb Bells ' ' Grauman's-Egyptian Theatre Starring-Phenolphthalein -in- THE BASE TEST Calculus-Jassmania Isobel Welsh Supported by brilliant cast, including: W. Waddell, M. Givens and J. Young. S0 Current Productions Driven -3A Virgil Class. The Kid -Roy Veak. Grandrna's Boy -Owen Dutton. The Game of Life -Put and Take. HNice People -Speed Cops and Revenue Officers. The Grape Punch -Isobel Welsh. Build your Own Home -Carpenter Boys. The Love Letter -Grlover Howe-to-I. Van. Idea. Dark Secrets -J. McAra, J. Young, J . Thornton. The Shiek ' '-Ivan Thacker. Four Horsemen -Thornton, Muirhead, Mahoney and Waddell. The Dangerous Age -Sixty-five. 7 41 .5 ,- . -.rf . :fL , I 8 . X LM '1'1f7' Ffiiiffii. ' ' -' '-: i2:-. '.:.:g2iEfL4::::.:. . 2 2 H. lu' 'Yet I was a senior yrizemnn once Qnd pride of the Collegiate Twelve McElmoyle- Say, Dutton, have you read Arnold's last story yet? Dutton Qwearilyj-UNO. BUT I'D LIKE TO. Some people are born crazy- Sonie study too hard- And some poor unfortunates Edit Collegiate Annuals! 81 '5 .- nag, , , --- BIOLOGY N --fl LAB- : R.C.Iu vii 0 ' If if 4 i'?:4f'r.' .-,- L:i2Ziff..i- - ' -j? i ,V TUT-TUT CNew York Society Women Claims she was King Tut's Wife- Newspaper I-Ieadlineb I was born about ten thousand years agog And I know everything there is to know: I saw King Pharoah's daughter Taking Moses from the water 5 CI can liek the man that says it isn't so.j I was there when Satan roamed the Garden o'erg I saw Eve and Adam driven from the door: As the apple they were eating I was round the bushes beatingg CI can prove that I'm the man that ate the oore.j I taught Solomon his little A. B. Cfs, I helped Brigham Young invent Limburger cheese: I was sailing on the bay With Methuselah one day 5 CAnd I saved his hoary whiskers from the breezej S2 CKUDYARD RIPLINGD Tl sr' EE: JENKINS-CZHOW' do you make Ethylene? . BROVVNBRIDGE-HFCGd her at the Elite. f- . ,flak . A WELL KNOWN MAGAZINES Popular Science ..... ......... M r. Scrimgeour's periods. Popular Mechanics .... . . .Mr. Bongard's pupils. The Century. ...... ..... L ast period Friday afternoon. Smart Set ..... ..... T hree HC. Vanity Fair. .... . . . .Erskine at his mirror. Everybody's ...,. . . .Dutton's Ford. The Etude.. ..... ..... 4 Cyclops Rosenthal on the Traps The American.. ..... . . .Yank Dickman. Physical Culture .... . . .NIr. Eadie. - Life.. ................ . . .isobel Welsli. Uncle Wiggily Series. .... . . .Mr. Hogarth. Snappy Stories. ....... . . .Mr. Campbell's orations. Punch ............. . . .NIr. Holmes. S3 Wlieii the jury in a WCSbC1'I1 court found the accused guilty of the crime charged, the prisoner rose in the dock and dramatic- ally exclaimed: May Heaven strike me dead if I am guilty. The judge waited a few minutes, and then said: Prisoner at the bar, since Providence has not seen fit to interfere, the sentence of the court will now be pronounced. JULIUS SNEEZER: Act 76, Scene 32. Anthony enters on left. Cassius enters in great haste and excitement. Anthony: 'fBy the Fates, Cassius, why are thou beside thyself?,' . A Cassius: Sir, delay me not. My mother-in-law hath eaten too heartily of the cucumber and is ill. I muslt away. Anthony: Seekest thou a doctor of medicine? I Cassius: Nay, nay, my lord, I seek more cucumbers. ff! ?? F '? Q is MYSTERY 3lue green the moon shone On her gloomy hair I lay at her feet Night Late night Dark night I threw my soul to her My heart I laid Low-on the ground Egypt .JOVC Mystery Eternity All this I breathed To her She rose 'fVVhere is my powder puff? My soul returned I picked up. my heart I said+ Let's go! 84 . -HER PHOTOGRAPH Only a photograph! But to me more dear Than all the costly portraits that adorned And beautified my room. Those eyes could surely speak, So wondrous full they seemed. Wh61'6,0T I moved They followed me. That face was beautiful beyond compare. What cared I for ancient steel engravings? They were naught to me Beside that photograph. It occupied the foremost place alike In my chamber and my heart. That mouthg ah! often had I seen The perfect bow it formed. Those ripe red lips were just as I last saw them. Nay, friends, perhaps you smile, but many a time I thanked the artist's skill, . The photographer's touch. To me their art was worth, , Untold remuneration. You ask me why was this? . I'l1 tell you. Itls all I've left. The other fellow got her! cd-I :-A .p- --QL-d o y J i i ff .- , f... i . ff ' Hgrifi gfs W I P . 21 e -' e r r 5'.W3V'E'. ' X I m B W X-47 2.9 g I3-3 T-9.4 A 50UTH?ouND COLLEGE LINE - f F Il 1.-L 1 T WANT ADS. Baby Carriage-At once. Must be in good condition.-J. E. Campbell, Esq., R.O.I. . 85 Cats, Lizards, Frogs-Dead or alive-Hettle dz Skelton, Biology Lab., R.C.I. 1 Box Chalk-Students, R.C.I. Safety Razor-With Blade. Cash down, or would give mechani- cal toy as part payment.-Stuart Thom, IV B., R.C.I. The Lost Chord-Elgar Glee Club. Office Boy-Must carry accident insurance policy.-Lyrc Pub. Co., R.C.I. Wanted-Reliable freckle lotion. Must be cheap.-S. Carpenter, IV A. At Once-Mainspring for Ford automobile.-Roy Johnson, III A. Smackless Chewing Gum-Must be absolutely silent. Spearmint preferred.-Isobel Welsh, III A. r Attention-Young man desires one of new black collars 'immedi- ately. Must be good fit.-Edwin Ritchie, III D. Toy Steam Engine-One with big smoke stack and loud whistle.- Jack McCallum, IV B. Yaa-aas, there is a rumor that Mr. Sloan and Mr. Holmes intend taking a post-mortem course after exams are over. rg. Q3 'wil'- E! FOR GOOD LOOKING GIRLS ONLY U 'noX exem I Ji peqieouoo os eq fhuplnom I AS IT WAS IN THE BEGINNING, IS NOW, ETC. What! You haven't a text-book? And how long have you been without one, John? Two weeks. Well! And how in the world did you get along without one, John? You borrowed one! Well! And when do you intend getting one, John? Well, a word to the wise is sufficient. The idea of a boy in your standing without a book! You're the last person in this class who ought to be without a text, to say the least. WELL! Borrow one from Kenneth and proceed, John. Yes, you may do numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, John. CFive minutes laterb WHAT! You say brown is a verb? Why, whoever heard of Such a thing! Brown a verb! We might expect that from a S6 first year student, John, but not from you. Absurd! John Well, guess again, John. There's only one thing left for it to be Oh! help him out. Theodore, he doesn't seem to know anything. Analyse it. That's the only way you'd expect to get it right. No, no, no, NO! This is positively the worst class in the school! Sit down, both of you! This is very, very poor work. Terribly poor work a-y I 'iQ TOO BAD Nothing to do but work, Nothing to eaft but food, Nothing to wear but clothes Sad indeed is my mood. Nothing to breath but air, Quick as a flash 'tis gone, Nowhere to fall but off, Nowhere to stand but on. Nothing to comb but hair, Nowhere to sleep but in bed, Nothing to weep but tears, Nothing to bury but dead. Nothing to sing but songs, Ah, well, alas! Alack! Nowhere to go but out, Not Not Not Thu Not Not Can here to come but back. Now hing to see but sights, ning to quench but thirst, hing to have but what we've got s thro' life we are cursed. ning to strike but a gait, Ever ning at all but common sense ything moves that goes, ever withstand these woes. ODE TO A TOM CAT lQWritten in dejection in bed-Time 3.30 p ni D Hark!-Ah! the tom cat! . The tawny-throated! Hark! from the moonlit gate post what a burst, 87 What triumph! Hark!-What Pain! O! Wanderer from behind the stove, U Still singing ditties in a high pitched key, Your wild, wild paeans don't with me agree: ' I long for death. And can this fragrant lawn, With its cool trees, and night, And the sweet smelling Wascana And moonshine, and the dew To my wracked brain afford no balm! Thou dost tonight behold Through the thick rain of boots and brick, The unfriendly homes. Thou dost once more resume Thy fight and again the cry, Gf love and hate, triumph and agony, Resounds-again I hear it and again! Perpetual yowling- Eternal Pain! . QWith apologies to Mathew Arnoldj Van-Do you think that a boy should propose' to a girl on his knees? p Miss Reekic-Well, if he doesn't, she should get off at once. ' THE GIGGLING GIRL Clst-year damsels please noteb i If you tell her she's modest, or tell her she's vain, She'll, giggle, She heeds not the fact that it gives you pain- That giggle. Though you may address her in serious key, Make speech that presents no occasion for glee Or even for smiling, her answer will be A giggle. She runs to the door when her Chawley boy rings And giggles. While helping him take off his cold winter things She giggles. When seated for sparking within the bright rays Of twenty per coal of the grate's cheery gaze She answers the sugary things that he says With giggles. If called to the bier of a dead, silent friend, 88 She' d giggle. If Gabriel's Trump should bring time to an end, She' d giggle. If up to the great judgment bar she were led To list to her fate with the quick and the dead, She'd think it was funny and shake her foollhead And giggle. gl 9 f f K I 52 Q ld.. ... .551- T, x gil., 4 x7 f'Q,tV i s ig' tg! ' Q w hi A if 45' ' Thom's reserved seat at a basketball game Mr Serimgeour' Wh did 't . . . y n you come to class today? YO . d . .. ,, u misse my class on append1e1t1s. Fresh Young Thing: Uh, I am tired f th o ese organ reeitalsf Mr. King: Give a famous saying that a Well known general said on his retreat from the battlefield. C. Gorrell: You chase me now. The other day as Kell l M - C.. , y anc atheson were going home from sohool a tele hone ost fell on them inning them to the P 7 P is ground. Kelly Cto passer-b D: HH h Postmaster. y ey, t ere-Please run and get the Passer-by: What on earth do you Want him for? Kelly: To take this post offusf' Miss MacMillan: Take this sentence: 'Let tho eow be t k. ' ' a en out of the lot. What mood? Fred Howe.: The cow. 89 7 Many a kid has made a goat of his father. Here lies the body of Marjory Jones, Resting under these polished stones, Her name was Brown instead of Jones But Brown wonlt rhyme with polished stones ' And she won't know if its Brown or J ones! POME He flunked in Latin, failed in French We heard him sadly hiss, 'fI'd like to find the guy who said: That ignorance is bliss. G. R. D. He scans the corridors with eagle eye, The miscreant to find, And sweeps the halls of Fame With haughty mien and military stride: The iirsts and seconds in a mad stampede, i Race to their forms. I trow There never was a man who terrified These varlets so. A cigarette, a chew, a pack of cards, Are deadly things to hold, As every Senior knows Cat least, So I've been told.j T The flapper with the lip-stick steals away, and hides Behind her book When he appears, for well she knows he'd Kill her with a look! The gay young ladies and the gallants bold, Who shake a wicked foot, All swear anew and resolutions make, t Their thoughts in books to put, For when he's on the war-path, - Then even you will find The gay two thousand R.C.l.'s To studies are inclined. A double row he's said to hoe, And double eyesight claim, To watch us all and keep us straight, In these dread Halls of Fame. 90 HORACE'S HOUSEHOLD HELPS 2 lbs. raisins ' 2 yeast cakes Mix thoroughly and letqstand for six weeks. 7M potatoes K This is a very nice recipe, which should not 3 cups sugar prove fatal to more than six persons. 1 qt. Water ff 'f X --E ' ' 'KNENNNXAQ V ' W A W? f X X VV? I 57 I 1 '1 6, l sxil ltr ' .l fi l WNW. 'l ff ' I ig T' A T f i In lL ' - X22 r il' ,. C-. ,.-- .iiilf- ' . .. fgbfhf ' 4' Gl'.- Q f 1-X' -1. -L - 3 ,Z f,,c,.- ' 2- E , 14' f What Rugby Did-Dojack tackling a trolley CWe are not responsible for this, but We hate to leave this space blank.-Ed.D WHEN OUR HOLIDAYS COME AROUND When holidays come round each year, ' For couple of months or so The students sadly shake their heads And say we hate to go, And leave old R.C.I. so dear, We love our teachers so. And when it's time for school again, And holidays are o'erg We find with great delight That We love school days more and more. For We do so love our teachers In that good old R.C.I. Because they never say cross Words, The Which might make us cry. So teachers dears take my advice And try and mend your Ways, If you Want us little children To enjoy our holidays. 91 .' I - in .sg .fa X 1,34 fra , ax .R':6-new ' gsm . L5 N --'gli' 2 3. '55 'ta X 49 Ee. vs L .K r I-,M :qi 1.3: ,L r, .1- The more I see these First Year Infants The more I believe in Darwin's theory ' How some of our budding orators would twist that old song: Rock-a-bye baby, on the tree top. Oseillate diminutive infant in the most altitudinous pinnacle of arboreal elevation. ' THE LETTER OF THE LAW You must not see himany more She heard her mother say, And, though she did her fate deplore, She promised to obey. I must not see you, Sir, she cried, When he appeared that night, f'Why, then,', the thoughtful youth replied, We must turn out the lightf' Thus did the maid, so true and sweet, To parent's mandate bow, e Although, as heretofore, they meet, She does not see himinow. X X11 ONE FOR YOU, JOE Joe Ehman is an artist quite, He works all day and half the night, He draws for all the big affairs And on the board .draws all he dares. 92 ' THE LYRE'S STAFF' POETRY CONTEST Theme- Little Jack Horner. Judges-Roy Johnson, Joe Ehman, Gladys England 1st Prize 1 Mr. Campbell, IVB ' o E N s o R E D fRegrettable but necessary.-Ed.j lst Conso1ation'Prize Mr. McEwan, I A J ack Horner there, the bonnie lad, Sae fu' O' joy and pleasure, A wee bit ashet makes him glad- He's eatin' at his leisure. The noo he pu's a plum awa' An' then he tak's anither, An' says, 'We're no sae bad at a', The pie an' me tigitherf 2nd Consolation Prize Miss V. K. McMillan, II C Come, Heavenly muse, and sing to me In tones of passion pure and free. J ack Horner was the knave yolept Who in a corner hiding crept, And, like the guests in Ciroe's power, Consuming, spent a pleasant hour. From Christmas pie of goodly hue He drew a plum, which shone anew As though from far Hesperides, ' It took the apple's power to please. Then to Jove's altar loud he cried: I am too good! Let plums abide. 93 3rd Consolation Prize Mr. McEachern, III A A pie! A Christmas pie! And nought betide- That's scarce a dish for princes, nor so rare But I should ask some relish to't, but stay! That was the dish Jack Horner ate, what time He lodged upon the corner-seat and plucked With thumb in dish, the ever luscious plum Which he consumed thereon, to taste, to eat, To eat, perchance to choke !-Ay, there's the rub, For who can say the plum will not call up The thousand natural ills that flesh is heir to? Yet Horner ate, and having eaten, still Pronounced himself contented with himself. Thrice happy man, that thus proclaims himself No slave of conscience, but is justified In his own eyes. 4th Consolation Prize Mr. McLeod, IV A I saw a little cottage lad, A Who in a corner sate, His happy face it made me glad- A Christmas pie he ate. What is your name, my little boy? f'Jack Horner, sir, said he, His face lit up with childish joy In sweet simplicity. He put his thumb Within the pie, In search of pleasant food, c And said, when he had licked it dry, Kind sir, I'm very good. 5th Consolation Prize Mr. Spencer, II D You can see Jack Horner sitting in the corner of the kitchen, With his little dish of pudding on-his lap, e If the dish you try to collar, then you bet your bottom dollar, That you'll find he aint indulging in a nap, For he shoves his little thumb in, when he hears a person comin', And he picks the biggest plum, that he can see: And he makes this observation, on the present situation- i Guess you Wonit find no one else as good as me! 94 6th Consolation Prize Miss Cathro, III B And so the lad, in simplest garb arrayed, Reposed him in an angle of the wall ' Upon a wooden bench of rustic form. J ack Horner was his name, and often he Reclined upon this selfsame bench, and mused. But now he held, supported on his knees, A dish of goodly fare, wherein he sought With nimble hand, the fairest of the fruits, And, having found, he drew it forth anon, And quoth aloud with perfect courtesy, Good sir, I am anlhonest lad withal. . I .,,, BELIEVE IT OR NOT Naomi, the daughter of Enoch Was 580 years old when she married. Courage Ladies!! Rosenthal- Did you notice that when I asked her to go to the basketball game, she gave me a funny look? Bill- No, she didn't give it to you, Rosy-you always had it 27 Emma- What is the exact meaning of the verse beginning: Jack Spratt could eat no fat? Arnold- In simple terms it is as follows: Jack Spratt could assimilate no adipose tissue. His wife, on the other hand, pos- sessed an aversion for the more muscular portions of the epithelium. And so between them both you see, they removed all the foreign substance from the surface of that utiliatrian utensil, commonly known as the platter. Do I make myself clear. Emma-Perfectly. The lack of lucidity in these Mother Goose rhymes is amazingly apparent. 95 Galloway-See that chap coming out of the chem. lab.? that's Walker, our chem. shark. The poor boy likes girls, but he's so bashful, he acts like his own litmusf' Pratt-U Howzat? Q Galloway- Why, when he's with a girl he turns pink, and when he's alone he gets blue. MR. MATHESON AND MR. BROWN CWith apologies to Ed. Gallagher and Al. Sheanj Oh! Mr. Matheson, Oh! Mr. lVIatheson, ' Well, why look so melancholy, Mr. Brown? Our exams. are drawing near, There's my Waterloo, I fear, For I cannot tell an adverb from a noun. Oh! Mr. Brown, Oh! Mr. Brown, r Everyone will think that I'm. an awful clown- I am sure that I shall flunk. Bothwell says that I'm the bunk. In Palgrave, Mr. Matheson? No, in Chaucer, Mr. Brown. Oh! Mr. Matheson, Oh! Mr. Matheson, B You are looking like a battlefield in France, 1 Why, your face is really flat, You're as homely as a rat, And just look at those delapidated pants. Oh! Mr. Brown, Oh! Mr. Brown, Playing tennis with the dearest girl in town, VVhen I said, It's forty-love, Then her beau threw down the glove, The gauntlet, Mister Matheson? No, Boxing, Mr. Brown. -'CORWIN HUMBERT. FROM 'A WEYBURN CONTRIBUTOR HA cautious look around he stole, His bags of chinkhe chunk, And many a Wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. 96 lst Year Hopeful-A small bottle of Castor-oil, please. Druggist-Ah! The tasteless kind, I presume? lst Year Hopeful-Yah! Not likely. It's for Pa! SOME VOCATIONS FOR OUR HARD WORKING SENIORS 1. Lineman at a Wireless station. 2. Oil-burning' steamboat stoker. 3. Street cleaner in Venice. -4. Captain on a stone-boat. 5. Hero in the Movies. 6. Tail-cutter on a Guinea Pig farm.- 7. Eskimo Pie agent tothe Eskimos. 8. Rum-runner chaser in Scotland. 9. .Cheer leader at a Deaf and Dumb School. IF MODERN PAPERS WERE FOR MEN CSOKCIAL NOTESD . One of the prettiest Weddings of the season took place yesterday, in St. SWithin's Church, when handsome Harold L. Knotthere, only son of Henry F. Knotthere, became the husband of Mary G. Flukus. Mr. Knotthere, who is one of the best Tut Toddlers among Pilot Butte's really old families, looked radiant in a dark broadeloth cutaway, the tails of which were edged with rare old braid that has been in the family for years. A pretty touch of sentiment were the trousers of some rich striped material which were said to have been Worn by Mr. Knotthere's father and grandfather on their Wedding days. The effect was indeed quaint. I The best man, Mr. Arthur Mink, Wore a White semi-stiff, plaited bosom shirt and smart, light grey cashmere trousers, cut Wide at the knee and cuff. The pretty groomsmen, Who included the Messrs. Cfitt, Muffit Slump and Blissit, Wore shirts in the rainbow shades With spats and tics to match. The groom and his attendants carried bunches of large red Cferaniums. The bride Wore the conventional veil. 97 I History Teacher- What is the Pacific Scandal? O. Dutton- Hollywood , TRY THIS ON YOUR SAXOPHONE There was a young tutor, toot-toot! Who was tuting two tooters to toot: Said the tooters to the tutor- Is it easier to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot? UNCLE 0SCAR'S BEAUTY CHATS R.S.R.-It is difficult to suggest a remedy for such excessive blueness of the jowls after shaving as you describe. You had better consult your physician. W.W.-There is no cure, I am sorryzto say. Try to swallow as seldom as possible. It is only while 'holding oneis bi-wth that one's Adam's Apple does not show. A.W.O.L.-You should have had them straightened when young. Why not give up bathing altogether if you are so sensi- tive? G.E.-As you say, blushing is most embarrassing. Try wearing an elastic band under the collar, or, if this is too un- comfortable, rub some whitewash well in behind the ears before Calling. E.G.S.-If they will keep on growing, I should advise wearing wooden sabots. Perhaps if you soaked them in a strong alum solution it would have a good effect. F.G.-I can think of nothing that would kill the taste, though a, good dose of Tanlac might help. Why not ask her to use watercolour? I understand it is not so cloying. Professor Holmes- Is there any connection between the animal and vegetable kingdom? lst Year- Yes, sirg Hash. as There was a group of boys all down on their knees in a circle the other day, when along came Mr. Sloan. Mr. S.- What are you boys doing there? Boys- Shooting Craps. f Mr. S.-f'Well, get out of here, don't you know little craps like to live just as well as you do? SITUATIONS WANT ED BUTLER-Desires a position in a detective story or crook play. Experienced in finding the dead body of his master in the library as he opens up at 7 a.m. Accustomed to silently flitting in and out of the plot, eavesdropping, hiding behind draperies and at the psychological moment, presenting himself with a lighted match at a guest's cigar. Understands the Canadian and English Butlerian dialect, and looks properly like a bishop. GHOST-Will go out by the night waiting on mediums. Ex- perienced rapper, groaner and chain clanker. Will provide own costumes, luminous or misty, as preferred. Reference from Sir Conan Lodge and Sir Gliver Doyle. CAVEMAN-Can coal heave or pile drive. Experienced in knocking women down and dragging them around by the hair. Ungroomed, unkempt, uncommon. Gruff-voiced, grimy-faced, with Beaver effects. Object matrimony. A . xg? 3 El EN PASSANT E qey 1. s. wg The spacious halls of the Collegiate Institute were trans- formed, as if by magic, into a magnificent reception room on Tuesday last, by the presence of pale pink tea roses, blooming daffodils and gay gladiolas. The walls were adorned with the best of Rembrandt's paintings. The occasion was that of Gerald cutting his ,first wisdom tooth. During the afternoon the janitors were entertained by the stronger sex of the R.C.I., the reception commenced at 3 p.m., and took the form of a Musicale. Master Jack Thornton rendered in his deep, mellow soprano voice- Q mellow -half ripe or rottenl, that beautiful song Until, it '99 Western School Supply Limited 1402 Rose Street Regina, Sagk, Your Orders SoZicz'z'edfor School Books, Text Books, Kindergarten Supplies, Plasticine and Raffia Baseball, Basketball and Football y Supplies Send for Um' Catalogue P 1 l 1 I 1 I l THE WATERMARK The Watermark on paper is the maker's guarantee that the paper is made up to a certain standard of quality. S993 The R Shield Watermark is more-it is the guar- antee of Canada's Pioneer Paper Makers THE ROLLAND PAPER CO., LTD., Montreal Look for the R Shield Watermark in your station- ery paper. 100 was thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard it. Following this, Nick played a pianoforte solo, Chopin's Nocturne, showing that he possessed rare technique and chopping it up fairly well. The closing item was a superb harp solo, by Raymond Rosenthal, the piece was worthy of Saliva himself. At the conclusion of the programme a dainty tea was served. Monsieurs Waddell and Young poured Hthe Orange Peko, while S. Carpenter cut the ices. W. McElmoyle passed among the guests bearing a dainty bon-bon dish full of garlic. As a con- cluding item, W. Waddell -nimbly danced The Spring Dance. The janitors then betook themselves to their abode in the lower regions of the building, after spending a very enjoyable afternoon. s x T . gf' 1.-. 1 I , OUTLINE OF ENGLISH LITERATURE ' CBy BosT1N AUTHWELLD ' 1.-Thackeray and Dickens It is in his wonderful insight into human nature that Dickens gets his pull over Thackeray, but, on the other hand, his brilliant shafts of satire, together with his keen sense of humour, gives Thackens an almost equal pull over Dickery. Thickery is the lhumorist, Dackens is the satirist. This renders a parallel com- parison between Dackery and Thickens almost impossible if I sfad infinitumj. f ' Next week: Shakespeare and Vachel Lindsay. Miss Cathro-'fAt what time was Caesar murdered? Erskine Cguessingb- At five minutes past twelve. Miss Cathro- How so? Erskine Cdesperatelyj- Because t h e y-they-e r-they found his pocket sundial stopped at that hour! Miss McMillan- Donald, I was surprised and pained to hear you call that little 1st year boy Mike at recess. Mike is merely a diminutive for the proper name Michael. D. Allan- Not this one ain't5 it's short for microbe! 101 A Good Startu- fll A good appearance isn't all you need, but it gets you in-it gets you started. It saves time. It helps you to get what you go after. Experience has demonstrated that good appearance is an actual investment. V ill WARE'S Good Clothes give you the appearance my that gets results-that makes success easier for you. We speeianize ill In Young lVlen's Clothes, tailored on the smart lines, that distinguish all WARE'S garments. The cloths are reliable and specially adapted for school Wear. ' 25.65405 Our GUARANTEE goes with EVERY GARMENT A LIMITED 1719 Scarth Street Regina WARE'S WARES WEAR WELL 102 Mr. Holmes- Is gold a liquid or a solid? Cy. Young- A liquid, sir. Mr. Holmes- Indeed'? Cy. Young- Yes, it's found in quartz. CExitD Miss Leech Cin French periodj- What excuse have you for not preparing your assignment last night? Connell Qhopefullyj- Well, my throat was so sore that I could scarcely speak English, let alone French. CIF IT WERE TRUED The shock would be fatal-CEd.D I tal If some day, when the barber held his little mirror behind the customer's head and asked, Is that right? the customer should reply: UNO, it's a rotten job. c Cbj If you rushed into the depot in a hurry to get a Pullman seat five minutes before train time and there Wasn't a man there buying aticket five feet long, to Bermuda, to be used the 27th of next month. I QCD If you asked for a good seat at a box office of a theatre land got it! Cdl If you met a man from Southern California who told you the climate there was disagreeable. 3 B RADIO BUG One of our students is Radiobug Hill Who bored holes through the gables and Window sill, Then set up an aerial with Wire and glass, I Connected his coils, and heard Leader J azz. He communicates daily with people who care For a master of English, or French bill of fare, Or the Way to dress roosters, and Win a fair dame, I'm blawed if Jim Won't make his Way to fame. SAY IT WITH--- The only time I Want Howers is at my funeral, thundered Rosenthal, the stump orator, Why, where are you going? ' Out to buy flowers, replied thc audience. 103 Lost, Strayed or Stolen.-Mr. Cy. Young's cigar. This has a frayed end, and answers to the name Cabbage Reward for return in good condition. y N C tqcrswz' is T 3 A PRIMER A is for Arnold, at exams he's quite good, B is for Busch whose head is like --- C if for Connell, who champions pure art, D is for Desta, who takes poor Jaek's part. E is for Erskine, that sportsman so cunning, F is for Frances, homework sheis ne'er shunning. G is for Graham, that cool snooker shark, ' H is for Helstrom, the man of high mark. I is for Isobel, the form teacher's pride, J is for Jean. Csits by Johnsonls sideb K is for Kathleen, that thin, pretty girl, L is for Lillian, whose's heart's in a whirl. M is for Muirhead, they all for him fall, N is for Nora, that vamp. slim and tall. O is the mark on sweet Georgie M's paper, P is Poor Hilt, looked for gas with a taper. R S is for Schiefner, Marie is her name, is for quiet, in 3 A never found, is for Roy, the hard cider hound. T is for Thornton, of crap-shooting fame. U is for Urquhart, who our room seldom graces, V has us stumped and we can't save our faces. W means Waclclell, gives mirth by the cases. None of our class is of Russian descent, so X Y Z for this place are not meant. I 104 THE COLLEG IATE GEULC GIST 1st Year-Brimstono. 2nd Year-Moonstone. 3rd Year-Grindstone. 4th Year-Tombstone. AUT SCISSORS AUT NULLUSH When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre He'd 'eard men sing by land an' sea: An' what he thought 'e might require, 'E went an' took-the same as we! They knew 'e stoleg 'e knew they knowed They didn't tell, nor make a fuss, But winked at 'Omer down the road, An' 'e winked back-the same as us! 7 t We C - P CJ, y I A ,ln 4: 2' ,, Q ' uv ,b 5-. , , '- jrfg, XXXXXXWIIW -'-2fIf'3:3?: ,j:5:' 22:21 25525, 'F ' gmsllmgg.-:T E., E THE END Headquarters for Sporting Goods and Hardware Wood Hardware Company V . We 191 I I lth Avenue Phone 2215 Q 10 CANADA DRUG af BODK CD. LTD. I We have afl of the A TEXT BOOKS AND LITERATURE SEIDECTIDNS I P for COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS COURSE PUBLIC SCHDDLS I NDRIVIAI. SCHOOL And we can 0-Her EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE SCRIBBLERS, EXERCISE BOOKS STUDENTS' NOTE BOOKS, LOOSE LEAF BOOKS ' And Everyihing in SCI-IOOI.. SUPPLIES CANADA DRUG 81 BOOK C0. LTD. Regina Trading Co. Building Scarth Street - - Regina Efhe illllemnrial ilsihlvt A ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF REGINA COLLEGIATE STUDENTS WHO SERVED DURING THE GREAT WAR HE Memorial Tablet occupies a commanding E gt U position on the Wall of the corridor facing the 2' wk ' I. ., main entrance. Into its form and composition X fzfrl has entered the best thought of friends, students and staff of the Collegiate. It was officially f unveiled on the evening of Weclnesday, Decem- 'LQJ ber twenty-second, 1920, When Sir Richard Lake, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, Sir Frederick Haultain, Chief Justice of Saskatchewan, and General J. F. L. Embury took part in the ceremony. The Tablet carries on it the names of three hundred and eighty-four students and ex- students of the Collegiate who served in the Great Wa1', forty- three of Whom made the supreme sacrifice. 5 rrri ' ,V Nw ,VZ K .-4 Y' ' 107 vs i f 234 if G Kg. Ah? 9':m hT:n A A. 9 '-'Ax U. 5 51113 6 ,L A wrgq X flnmr f its' 5 ZV. U' Q' 4 m 1 . . 1 5 f gm I gif W W PAQ! I 'Q N P vi w W we M 1 5 n 3 0 W SA Nj QQ AW D Sv if xv A A ,g b ?m Lam VX - 4 1 J iw nia:': ana'-ll , 8 au' iQ 109 F J Q r SUMMARY OF THE COURSES OFFERED AT THE COL- LEGIATE INSTITUTE DAY CLASSES 1-Teachers' Course A three years' course leading to a Second Class Certificate, enabling the student to enter the Normal School to qualify for the teaching profession. 2-Matriculation Course A three or four year course leading to Junior or Senior Matriculation for entrance to the various universities. 3-Commercial Course CU Short or One Year Course qualifying for Stenography and Typewriting. Ciil Combined or Two Years' Course qualifying for Book- keeping as well as Stenography. Ciiib Three Years' Course qualifying for Primary Examina- tion for Chartered Accountancy. 4 Household Economics Course A Three Years' Course leading to a Second Class Certificate, qualifying for entrance to the teaching or nursing profession. 5-Wood and Metal Working Course I This course may be taken in one, two or three years. Most students intending to enter a trade remain for two years. If it is their intention to teach, they may remain for three years to qualify for a Second Class Certificate. In addition to the instruction in academic subjects, students spend half of their time in a-ctual shop work. 6-Winter Course in Motor Mechanics and Gas Tractor Repair From October 15th to April lst. The course consists of practical instruction in the repair of all types of cars and tractors. Students are also required to take evening -classes in Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling and Composition. Evening Classes The following classes will also be offered next September: 44 Stenography. .................... .... T uesday and Thursday Bookkeeping ..,................. 44 .... Tuesday and Thursday Accountancy-Intermediate ....... 22 .... Wcclnesclay Drafting CArchitectural and Mechanicalj ................. 22 .... Wednesday 110 Applied Electricity and Battery Repair ...... ................ 2 2 .... Monday Motor Mechanics ....... ...... 2 2 .... Tuesday and Thursday Machine Shop Practice ........... 20 .... Wednesday Gas Tractor Operation. ........... 22 .... Wednesday Steam Engineering-Third and Second Class Certificate. ...... 20 .... Monday Public Speaking. ................. 20 .... Monday Business English, Arithmetic, Letter Writing and Spelling. . .44 .... Tuesday and Thursday Dressrnaking and Sewing. ......... 20 .... Monday and Thursday Millinery and Design ............. 20 .... Tuesday and Friday Applied Science for Nurses ........ 18 .... Tuesday and Friday Cooking ........................ 20 .... Friday Showcards and Painting .......... 20 .... Friday Carpentry and Cabinet Making. . . .20 .... Friday Piano for Beginners .............. 20 .... Monday, Wednesday n or Thursday Matriculation Subjects. .... .... 2 2 .... One lesson per subject per Week First Class Subjects .............. 22 .... One lesson per subject per Week. N.B.-Other courses will be added at the request of ten paid up applications. scHooL Boolcs AND scHooL SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of authorized Text Books for study in the schools of this Province. We also carry a complete stock of Scribblers, - Exercise Books, Note Books, Loose Leaf Books, etc. Orders Filled the Same Day as Received. Regina Book Store 1829 Scarth St. Phone 3144 REGINA, Sask. 111 TAXI PHONE 2 O 6 O Ex-Member R.C.I. The Willson Stationery Company Limited OFFICE OUTFITTERS Legal and Commercial Stationers 2l I9 Ilth Ave. REGINA, Sask. let US DEVELOP and PRINT YOUR KODAK FILMS Glossy 24 Hour Velox' Service W. L. West '732tf'2,,j1 Miss 01.1. Dzgf OPTICIAN Eyes Examined Glasses F flied lst Floor up Regina Trading Co. REGINA 1 I T. G. MoRroN ART STUDIO Clergyinttni 'IViIt thou take this woman for thylawful wedded Wife? I766 Hamilton St, - Phone 7023 PFOSPGCCIVG Bl'Id9gI'00m5 UIVCII, REGINA wot d'yer think I come 'ere for? Frames Pictures ESTABLISHED I' THREE-QUARTERS OF A Im' in I I CENTURY W l . 1f' The Name is Your Guarantee , i ff- . ,jg I vi I-t.w.IIitfi:MLI -:R I ltitiitiiiii I I Buy Qnee for Lf a Lifetime of Satisfaction Wlieli you buy at Heintzinun th Co. Piano, you have secured an instrument which will give you the sumo servlee at quarter ot :L century hence as on the day you hrst pulehused it. See this famous instrument before inutking at final selection. Ye Olde Firme Hein tzman 6: Co., Limited 1859 Seurth Street REGINA Phone 5823 112 A Rubber Stamp is the most cjcctivc way to mark your books and papers -also your linen. We Sell Vkfatche S Hlllf l.'1'1'p c'm'r1'1'I lime VVa1tl1an1 an cl Elgin J' Diamonds Normal School Pins J' 0.K.Ruhber Stampworks M. G. HOWE H' Kmwmen' Mgr' , Ltd' Jeweller and Optician Phone 2856 Regina, Sask. Style is cz greafer social asset than Beauty if . 1 il HIGHLAND LINEN Tissue fined --- Four new numbers --- Now ready QI Highland Linen, in five smart envelope styles and all the fashionable shades, may be bought wherever jfne stationery is sold. Eaton, Crane 5' Pike Co., of Canada, Limited The Leader Publishing Co., Ltd. REGINA, SASK. - Printers, Stationers, Bookloinders .29 Producers of the Better Class ' of Students' Year Books and College Annuals .29 A Complete Stock of Scriblolers, Students' Loose Leaf Books and Supplies J' The Leader Publishing Co. Limited REGINA, SASK. 111 'f kd' K ch L, .x 9 Q l. , --fuk' ' -1 11 1 Q ,' , 1 ' , ' llygw . .92 j ' '-' .14 Q. Q f ,.. , u.. H . W .1 ' J' ,.' J Q V, x , 14' 5 .4 --.' ff ufwa - I '4 ,D ,I 'Xu . n H -i I . ng ', .- ' M- - ' If . 1. ' - ' .A - . 1 'I '.: 742 ' . -' or 'N - 'l - ,A - l 7 3-' T . A ',. - - 4 - f . 'I . 0 4 I-. -1.5.3. -.A 1.. j-'-4 'fis- if uf . 1' 1' U 1- ' sf gf' o' Q:-,ff - . u.1 4-' S I 'WS ' i31wl',A- ' X M. .'-'J'Qn- -N WI, ' 5 . AA. ' o',- rq-' 'nl' 'gf' V' , ' . ' ' l ' ' ' ' , tx .I 'Q-3 '.., V.-. 's.r3k ..- wh --'fffsgg 4 xl ' J 1 I ,A :P . 1. , '- 'Q-0' . !' lx 'U .: J- Y .V. .Q Q ' 'vi ' fe' ' 'L ln... 3 I , , A 5 Q . L ..:Ql an F' .4 ,I 1 : . Q - ' -37 - - 1- rn- 'r' 'vs' ayv . -4+'f4:L'!f-....4f, 'f-1,,, s'v, ' ig t . ! 4 -M 1 , ,,', , . 3 51,4 5 u ' - ,'yrg .' .--.a f ,-fr!! ,-1 ,wfof -4. X lj 'Ham 6 -fs i USL ru fill f-' 'h A M ' iw: 'J -1. 'B A ,U I f -1 'fu 0. l , X K f-.1' I H. uv' ,.'.- 'S .1 3 .,. f.. .4 Ll 1, , - 4 X 1 ' .' 1-'. 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