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

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,gi -el SECCDND YEAR 92

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Among the girls is Louise Deacon, who during this Winter has played games as forward on Central Senior team 5 she also played as short stop on the Senior Baseball team. Then there is Sybil Durrant Who is vice president of the Athletic Association. Sybil played as guard on Senior Basketball team for part of the year, and backcatcher on the Senior Softball team. Louise and Sybil are both on Foodland Softball team. Phyllis Brady played guard on the Junior B Basketball team. Dick Devvson took an important part in the high jumping on Field Day, he was successful and came first, he pitched for Senior B Baseball team. Harry Dane played third base for Senior B Baseball. Frank Black played rugby for Central Senior boys. Camille Bonseigneur, as a midget played on both the rugby and basketball teams for Central. Fred Mason, who in fall played rugby for the Pats and this Winter played basketball for the Dales. Another who played for an outside team was Harry Dane who played hockey for the Army and Navy. The boys 3G form basketball team were not as successful as they might have been but they ,ran up against a hard team at the start. The lineup Was: Black, Henderson, F. Mason, G. Mason, Dane, Hazelton, Dewson, Sidler, Rubenstein. f'Hell is murky, says Lady Macbeth. Wonder if she ever saw Regina in a dust StOI'I11.7 ALLAN PEACE 2015 - 12th Ave. Phone 7744 ,HAIRDRESSER S50 REWARD 550 FOR ANY WATCH WE CANNOT REPAIR The Diamond Iewelry Co. Waicli Experts CORNER BROAD 8: S. RAILWAY RED BOOK SHOP PHONE 6883 1836 - llth AVENUE Headquarters for British Mail Magazines, Papers, and Tobaccos H OWELL'S Modern Miss Shoppe QFOR NICE TH1Ncsp Phone 8444 l8l9lf2 Scarth St. J UST SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE Hosiery - Lingerie - Sportswear OUR SPECIALTY

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CW! S? G2 FCDREWCDIQD Fairy Tales should have an especial appeal when we find ourselves active participants in the drama they unfold-such perhaps would be the Depression, which we hope is almost past History. A black spectre on the horizon, then a band of sablecloaked horse- men. There were Sir Parching Drought, Sir Drifting Wind, Sir Needless Labor Saving Devices, Sir Waste- ful Luxuries, Sir Fool-hardy Speculation and last Sir Priceless Grain. This band of outlaws has done its best to destroy that spirit of optimism which our youth has. It has tried to remove that encourage- ment that youth should have, that idea of Hget ahead is having a hard fight. Perhaps no other year in the School has shown itself more worthy of their name than the Second Years. They will be without doubt the youth who can face the situations fairly and squarely. That feeling of co-operation is always to be felt when in the presence of the Second Years. Both in class room work and in athletic realms the Second Years stand out like a mountain on a plain as it Were. The Literary periods proved very popular among the students and showed an interest which was indeed very hopeful. The various forms provided entertain- ment of a high calibre and as a way of getting forms together it proved an outstanding success. In school work where the co-operation of all the years is needed we again find the Second Year forms ready to do their best. Perhaps the words of a great writer may sum up the situation thus-UNO matter where you are, or under what circumstances-always endeavour to do your best. F. CAVANAGH, 2D. 9 93