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

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- f, . .. X 1, 1 , f ' 4 11 I '1 . 1' I I , A ll- cw. 14 - , 4. A '12 xx 'af-f, fl j Ki .Z ,f 1 YESTERDAY IN SPCRT From the very beginning of its existence Central C The Collegiate of the earlier daysj has been growing both in dimen- sions and outlook. Not content with her lot she has striven for the better and finer thing thereby obtaining true progress. Through the years there has been a steady increase in enrollment of stu- dents, of teachers, new buildings to house them, extra subjects added to the curriculum, finer equipment in the labs, up-to- date books in the library, and many more things in the ever onward trend. But what of sports! Has there been advancement, growth, improvement in the sports and sportsmanship of the school? The answer to this question is very dubious. Not many people will forget the 1911 hockey season when four players, Austin Cresswell, Hick Abbott, Freddy Wilson and Bill Laird, were accepted from the Collegiate team to fill a gap in the Regina Vics incurred by the formation of the Pro. League. In 1914 this team, including the first three of the above mentioned players, won the Allan Cup, the first and so far the only time the trophy has been in Regina. Those were the good old days. Hick Abbott who was killed in the war in 1918, played for the Roughridcrs and managed them for one season. Beattie Ramsay attended Collegiate in 1913, was Captain of the Toronto Varsity Allan Cup Team, and also played Pro. Hockey for Toronto Maple Leafs. Puss Traub who attended the same year as Beattie Ramsay, later played Pro. hockey for Regina and Portland. Then in more recent years, Eddie Wiseman who plays for the Detroit B ed Wings. This winter Central didn't even have a rink. Is that progress? Now aside from hockey, Central has produced in the past years many outstanding all-round athletes. Among them, our own Don. S. MacMurchy who excelled in the 440. Also J ack Campbell, one of the best baseball players Regina has known. Two outstanding track men were Walter Hastings and Fred Wilson 49

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Hi-Way Products Are Good Products GASOLINE 1 KEROSEINIE T LUBRICATING OILS Patronize - Hi-Way Refineries Filling Stations ln Regina at: T Hi-Way Service Station, Eleventh 8s Albert Puritan Station, Twelfth 8: Albert Service Stations also at: Saslcatoon Prince Albert Rosetown Weyburn Moose Jaw A Swift Current Rouleau TRACTOR OISTILLATE and other PETROLEUM PRODUCTS also served from tlwe following builc stations: Abbey, Admiral, Assiniboia, Bechard, Bengough, Ethelton, Gibbs, Gry, Griffin, Huntoon, La Fleche, Melfort, Meyronne, Ponteix, Raclville. The Hi- Way Organization is time second largest industry in Saskatchewan. It employs 480 men and sells 15,000,000 gallons oi petroleum products eacl1 year.