Central Collegiate Institute - Ye Flame Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

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basketball floor. The athletic amazons and warriors of 1F have successfully garnered the first year girls' consolation championship in basketball, the boys' runner up champion- ship of the first year, not to mention the various stars we contributed to school teanfs, who helped to win the day in many a good old scrap. To those who turned out for the team and fought against serious odds and finally offered amid a blaze of glory these championships aforenrentioned to the form, we dedicate this old saying, The battle of life is won on the playing Fields. -Forums CAVANAUGH. The first contest we entered proved to the world that we were keeping up our reputations of First in everything we entered. Early in October, Mr. Scrinageour presented us with a box of chocolates for our Hundred per cent nfenibership in the junior Red Cross. In December we were given a beautiful portrait study of that colorful figure in Canadian History, the Mohawk chief, Joseph Brant, for the largest collection of relief clothing in the whole school. -GEOFFREY MoRT1MER. As will be seen by the foregoing, 1F like the famous Riders of the Plains always got its man. The man in our case being success in what we undertook to do. Surely we may point with pardonable pride to the fact that such success was only made possible' by the whole-hearted co-ope1a- tion and splendid morale of our class and to the wise guidance of our Form teacher. Though we look forward with antici- pation and the joy of achievement to our Grade X work, our adieus to that good old First year form will be tinged with regret. May the splendid friendships and high aspira- tions which are ours to-day last throughout the coming years. -lVfILDRED LANSKAIL. Mr. Greenougli Cafter rubbing out the decimal pointj: Now where is the decimal point? Lucille: Un the eraser. Grand Theatre 231532125 , , Good Permanents Regma s Popular and T6llkiQS Beauty Culture PRICES .Slfictfzkzl Rafe for Sfzzdvnls. i GAMBRELS'BEAUTY PARLOR I T0 7 CHlU7RfN 7 T0 ll ec o IUC 250 PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE A 1825 Scarth St. Phone 8747. 109

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- -1 F ,,.. . , i ......... ., .. . ,.., . .. , .V -- nv--4 1F An Appreciation Dedicated to Our Form Teacher Miss Born. VVhen shall we see their like again-those brave lF's who lived up to their alphabet letter so splendidly? Friend- ship was the predominating characteristic of their class spirit and to anyone entering the room, that quality was immedi- ately evident. They were Frank too, with that delightful Fun which turned aside all wrath and even Miss Boyd failed to register proper severity when confronted with those forward confessions that sounded rather ridiculous when ad- vanced as excuses. They believed in Freedom also, to inter- pret, express and observe. But they believed too that Free- dom only exists where rightful authority is respected and obeyed, and their breaches of discipline were few. Some of them were Fickle and Funny and Fastidious and Fiery but may I express my modest opinion as one of their class mates-that they will all be Famous some day. -PHYLI.l s BURRows. SPORTS The task of reviewing the sporting activities of 1F for 1932-33 is a pleasant one indeed. Inscribed on this page are the glorious deeds of a series of championship teams that turned aside almost all opposition on the gridiron and the 108

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1G TG8tNl1GF-MR. RoBER'rsoN. President-BILL J. MACKAY. Executive-M. STEMSHORNQ P. FMR tleftq One of the most outstanding Forms in Cent1'al's First Years, this year M932-33j was IG. At the beginning of the year, although the students were not yet well acquainted, we elected a youth who turned out to be one of the hardest workers for the class and school, as president. XN7e also elected a very vvorthy executive. Early in December we organized a Form Paity, which took the lorm of a theatre party. Later we went to Lloyd Bowman's mansion. This party was a huge success. IG helped the Dramatics out considerably by selling their tickets and have contributed greatly to the dances. In the Christmas examinations lG's average was high. There vxoere nine pupils who attalned first class honors. After Christmas when the greatest eyent of the year came along, IG was not slow to act-the selling of Ye Flame. We reached a mark, which is a record and a point for all future First Year Forms to aim at. Through our President's ellorts we sold one hundred percent of the class Annuals. - C A Sports 1G again leads the first years in achievements. Carl Ganchen, a member of this class, played senior rugby for Central. Bernard Isman played junior basketball. 110