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

Page 69 text:

D.M.C. I. BREEZES 67 Messieurs Dupont were incorrigible —I mean incomparable. You are to enjoy these few mo¬ ments of delightful “blah” through the courtesy of The Breezes staff. FEEDING OUR STATUES In writing this article, I should like to explain to the reader that for some time, after the lunch hour, there have been “sacrifices,” such as old shoes and waste paper, placed in the hands of our statues. The Winnipeg Central High School, now rebuilt and named the Daniel McIntyre Collegiate, collected in va¬ rious ways a number of beautiful statues and pictures. One day, while walking down the hall, I chanced to perceive a young lady, clad in marble, about to devour an old shoe. I appeal to your finer senses: Is this the way to nourish a thing so lovely ? How many vitamins are contained in a dry orange-peel, rather the worse for exposure? Our modem age may care little for such artistic things, it is admit¬ ted, but surely we can appreciate that which is passed down to us by art-loving people. MARGARET PATERSON. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Miriam Fulton is the president of our class, When we chose her we did nothing rash. Madeline McPhail lost her kilt But, Tommy, don’t cry over milk that’s spilt. Jean Burdett is our “Captain of Sport”; HELP WANTED IN YOUR HOME ? Buy a hand-made broom made by the blind. “A good broom sweeps the cleanest” A large assortment of wickerwork on display — Also — Dresses, Smocks and Aprons. VISITORS WELCOME Don’t throw your old chairs away—send them to us to be repaired or re-caned. fohe Canadian National institute for the Shlind CORNER OF SHERBURN AND PORTAGE AVENUE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Page 68 text:

66 D.M.C. I. BREEZES MILK is the very best food for all sports—and the best of all milk is “Crescent” is pasteurized and is therefore safe milk. Also Cream, Butter, Ice Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese. Phone 37 101 Crescent Creamery Company, Limited Phone 33 225 Res. Phone 28 132 S. H. McLEAN Sheet Metal Works Estimates Free WARM AIR HEATING, EAVESTROUGHING AND REPAIRS 366 LIPTON STREET “THE STATIC OF ROOM 55” Krrackk! Spitzz! It is with the greatest pleasure that I announce the coming of Sta¬ tion STATIC upon the ether. All year we have been plunged into a whirlwind of Sports, Competi¬ tions, Debates, Plays, etc. I think we may claim a singular distinction in our “What’s What” column alone. Imagine having the president of the Junior Council, the treasurer of the Junior Choral Society, and the cap¬ tain of the Junior Volleyball Team all in one room! And if you had peered into the deep pages of our “Static” you would have encountered a long list of poets, authors and artists. Please keep off the subject of De¬ bates, for it spoils the digestions of the- two crushed wall-flowers that were our team! But the plays! Both the English and French were enough to make even Ziegfeld himself sit up. Val Cook, as Olivia, was what Shakespeare would have termed “a riot,” and les

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68 D.M.C.l. BREEZES We all wish there were more of her sort. Val Cook, from Monday to Friday Keeps Room 55 looking neat and tidy. Margaret Paterson’s our literary worker; She’s right on the job, for she’s not a shirker. —M. P. and E. B. THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE Last year we had a wonderful sum¬ mer, heat and rain causing beautiful flowers to bloom in the smallest gar¬ dens. Nasturtiums and hollyhocks, intermingled with sweet peas and dahlias, made a riot of color. The grass was green and the sun warm; you thought then that never was there a time more lovely. Autumn came: Gradually the leaves became a rich yellow and the berrie: ripened into deep red. A long walk in the woods portrayed tall tree: massed with yellow and a thick car pet of leaves underfoot. Fresh snappj mornings greeted you on your way to school. But after a few days of rather de pressing rain, the work-a-day worlo left its gray, drab surroundings, tc become a veritable fairyland. Crysta trees lined the boulevards and tin grass had little diamonds twinkling rainbow colors in the sun. But that did not last; one morning soft snow had covered the world like a white velvet cloak. Everything was quiet and wonderful. Then came Christmas; lights twin¬ kled from Christmas trees, both with¬ in and without. Rose Fyleman ex- MOORE ' S TAXI LTD. Cor. DONALD Street and GRAHAM Avenue Prompt Attention to Train Calls, Weddings, Funerals, Etc. 23 896 Rent a Heated Car or Truck Drive It Yourself fl.OO per hour y and up $3.00 per , day and up Special Rates by the week All New Cars Steam Heated Five rf k Anywhere passengers SI ■ in the can ride • fij V City— for the One same as Cent point to one Taxi another All Passengers Insured 23 896 50 Cars at Your Service 23 896 TAXI City Trips 50 Cents By the hour $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Special Rates on Country Trips TRUNK, BAGGAGE AND FURNITURE MOVING ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER