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

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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

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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

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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