Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute - Breezes Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 31 text:

D. M. C. I. BREEZES . 29 ROOM 56—GRADE XI A—SET TO MUSIC Stella Allan.....“I Want to be Loved by You.” Isobel Anderson .. “My Pet.” Adelpha Baldwin....“I Want to me Where You Are.” Robert Benner.‘‘Dear Little Boy of Mine.” Mary Bone....‘‘That’s Just My Way of Forgetting ‘It’.” Beth ' Carpenter.“Ten Little Miles from Town.” Alice Caston..‘‘Every Cloud has a Silver Lining.” Edna Chapman ....“ ' On Wings of Song.” Margaret Chappie.“No More Worrying.” Esther Curie...“Sugar Baby, I’m Leavin’.” Robert Elliott .....“Among My Souvenirs.” Kae Erlendson...“La Donne-e Mobile.” Gladys Fox...“She’s a Precious Little Thing.” Ruth Galbraith.‘‘She Didn’t Say ‘No’.” Jean Hindi.....‘‘The Old Fashioned Locket.” Rene Hoole...‘‘King for a Day.” Ruby Hutchinson....‘‘Lonesome in the Moonlight.” Ragna Johnson..“Giggling Gertie.” Ray Keeble.,..“Laugh, Clown, Laugh.” Marjorie Leach..“Dainty Miss.” Doris Leany.“Fascinating Vamp.” Nellie Leigh.....“Oh, Suzzannak..” Earl Lutes.“Turkey in the Straw.” Florence MacLeod..“Angela Mia.” Albert Malzan.‘ ‘ Dusky Stevedore. ’ ’ Alex McKinnon...“The Best Things in Life are Free.” Isobel McIntosh.“The Lass With a Delicate Air.” Grace Morgan.“What’ll I Do.” Alex Noble.“Oh, YaYa.” Patricia Paget....“Alone and Yet Alive.” Svala Patsson.‘ Follow the Swallow. ’ ’ Phyllis Paterson....“I’m a Little Prairie Flower.” David Reid..“Can’t Help Likin’ Dis Man.” Robert Scott.....“Me and the Man in the Moon.” Martha Setter.....“I’m Afraid of You.” Signy Stevenson....“You’re a Real Sweetheart.” Stephen Thorson ..“ Humor-eske. ’ ’ Helen Tuck....“Drifting and Dreaming.” Ronald Turnbull...“Red Hot Henry Brown.” Tom Walker .“What a Night for Spooning.” Ethel Wallace..“Don’t Be Like That.” Jean Wildgoose..“Dizzy Fingers.” Wilfred Lee-Worden.“Asleep in the Deep.” Dorothy Wright....,....“Up in the Clouds.”

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28 D. M. C. I. BREEZES ers under whose leadership and discipline we have prospered morally, mentally and physically. And last, but certainly not least, we leave to the future Grade XII the guidance and “truthful prophesies” of Miss Doupe, our esteemed and benevolent class ' teacher. As sole executors of this will we appoint Mr. A. C. ' Campbell and Miss Doupe. In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this memorable day of June, A.D., 1929. Grade XII, Room 58, Daniel McIntyre Collegiate. Signed, Pub¬ lished and Declared, as and for the last will and testament of Room Fifty-eight, 1928-29, Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute, in the pres¬ ence of us all, and we signed our names at witnesses in the presence of the testators and of each other, all present together at the same time. —P.J., 58. ROOM 56, GRADE XI A. (Reading from left to right) Back Row—Robert Bennett, Alex. Noble, Robert ' Scott (President), Alex. McKinnon (Sports Captain, Boys), Rene Hoole, Tom Walker, Robert Elliott, Raymond Keeble, Wilfred Lee-Worden, Stephen Thorson. Third Row—Ethel Wallace, Svala Palsson, Patricia Paget, Ragna Jc hnson, Earl Lutes, Albert Malzan, Ronald Turnbull, Isabel Anderson, Jean Wildgoose, Jean Hinch. Second Row—Stella Allan, Alice Caston, Helen Huntley-Tuck, Kae Erlendson, Martha Setter (Sports Captain, Girls), Ruth Galbraith, Adelpha Baldwin, Ruby Hutchinson, Gladys Fox, Mary Bone. Marjorie Leach. Front Row—Grace Morgan. Florence MacLeod, Signy Stephenson, Doris Leaney, Beth Carpenter (Secretary), Mr. Florence, Nellie Leigh, Phyllis Paterson (Vice-President), Edna Chapman, Isabel McIntosh, Dorothy Wright, Missing—C. Curie, D. Reid.

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30 D. M. C. I. BREEZES MUSIC As you may have observed, we have taken the musical route in introducing the class to you. The reason for this is evident when you consider that in “The Mikado” Room 56 was represented by such celebrities as: “The Mikado,” Rene Hoole; “Ko-Ko,” Robert Scott; “Yum Yum,” Edna Chapman; “Katisha,” Martha Setter; pianist, Jean Wildgoose. Then, too, the girls of the room were largely responsible for the exquisite tones of the female chorus in “The Mikado” and the Musical Festival. In this same competition, the room had many entrants in the girls’ solo, duet and trio classes, all of whom acquitted themselves favorably. Special mention must be made of Martha Setter, who won the contralto solo, and with outside assistance came first in the duets and second in the trios. Let us not forget either the three male song¬ birds of the room whose lusty voices were the backbone of the Mikado chorus. DEBATES In the inter-room debates Bob Scott and Rene Hoole won the first debate, thus allowing us to enter a team in the finals. The room chose Phyllis Paterson and Svala Palsson to defend the honors of Room 56. In a preliminary, in the room, two days previous to the final with Room 55, Ronald Turnbull and Bob Elliott met the two girls on the same sub¬ ject, namely, “Resolved that the American Colonists were justified in their revolt against the British Government,” and the judges were un¬ biased in deciding in favor of the boys. The girls, however, worked hard and in the intervening two days had a debate which received the unanimous support of the judges. Congratulations, girls. PARTIES Socially we have had two very successful parties. The first was a Skating Party at the Stadium, where we enjoyed the delightful strains of some of America’s leading orchestras. Having expended no little energy in the pursuit of our pleasures, we returned to the home of Mrs. Galbraith, where we enjoyed ourselves immensely—also internally— and broke up shortly after midnight. Our other party was also of first class order. Meeting at Deer Lodge, we crossed the river into City Park and tramped through it and returned along the river back to Mr. Florence’s home. Once there, everyone made himself at home and after playing games, dancing and eating “weinies,” we returned home indirectly—after thanking Mr. and Mrs. Florence for a most enjoyable evening. SPORTS ' This year has been a very successful one for girls’ sports in the room, as they won the volley ball championship, but were unfortunate in losing a close game for the finals for the school basketball title. The boys, under Alex. McKinnon’s leadership, have presented stiff opposi¬ tion. But they have unfortunately usually come out on the small side of very close scores.