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

Page 95 text:

D.M.C.l. BREEZES 93 representative on the school swim¬ ming team. We are proud of these hoys and we hope we will do as well in the Inter- High Track Meet. Due to considerable changes in our room, we have held no social activi¬ ties. However, we hope to get to¬ gether before the term has ended. Officers — President, E. Leveille; Vice-President, C. Ross; Secretary- Treasurer, T. Smith; Sports Captain, H. Mitchell; Breezes Representative, H. McKinnon. h. McKinnon. ROOM 61 Hey! Hey! Look this way! We are above par, So heed us when we say: Our class officers are: President, Grace Downie; Secretary, Sheila Co¬ hen; Sports Captain, Doris Searle; Librarian, Marjorie Hill. Another notable personage is our class moni¬ tor, who is no other than Alice Cameron. Although the term is about over, we have had, so I believe, “one” class party. Among those present were the Honorable Students of Room 28 who, we believe, had a fairly good time. It has been rumored that we “may” have a theatre party. You can get other particulars from any of the pupils in June. Of course, as we have so many industrious students in our room we find it quite impos¬ sible to have “too many” parties, as it tends to draw attention from work. Before this station signs off, the class join with me in a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Clarke, who has done everything in her power to make this term a success. N. MEADE. . . Compliments of . . (Tlu f rtttras Hoorn s 280-2-4 PORTAGE AVE. Phone 28 907

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92 D. M. C. I. BREEZES driver could not help them and drove on. Soon a RutherFORD came up and the driver, who introduced him¬ self as Mr. Firth, saw at once that they were out of gas and told them that the ALEXANDER garage was on the comer of WILLIAM and GOWER. They did not know the district very well and the first attempt found them at MAC GREGOR and STEFANSON, just opposite the firm of HEWITT- SON JONES. They asked another passerby for directions, and once again set out to locate the much- needed gas. Arriving there, they saw that the garageman was REIDing the evening paper and the boy was rubbing some SLOANS Liniment on his dog’s sore foot. They thought they would try HOCKEN some gas, but the boy saw them and told his father, who made them DEALY over the money for it, and while a very dejected and embarrassed group left the yard the man patted his boy on the back and said, “WAT-a-SON!” Our friends took the gas back to the car and put it in while the boy combed his un-KEMP hair and said, “Well, so FINNIE our little adven¬ ture, and HOWE!”—Murphy. L. EDWARDS. ROOM 50 Much credit is due to “dear old 50” for the athletes we have turned out. Our volleyball and basketball teams have won many of the games they played. In many of the sports we have had one or more representatives. Harold Mitchell, Jack Thompson and Dan Wood were on the school football team. On the hockey team, Harold Mitchell played many splendid games and Alvin Tracy was on the primary basketball team. Dan Wood was our Manitoba Summer Srljonl July 4th to August 15th, 1931 Under auspices of UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA and DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION University Courses in Arts and Science; Graduate Courses in Educa¬ tion; Grade XII and First Class Professional Courses; Courses in Music, Fine Arts and Speech Arts; Special Courses in Primary Meth¬ ods and Senior Public School Methods; Special instruction in French and Latin of Grade XI and in Mechanical Drawing of the Pre-Engi¬ neering Year. For Calendar write— H. G. MING AY, Secretary, Summer School Committee, Department of Education, or W. J. SPENCE, Registrar, University of Manitoba.

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94 D. M. C. I. BREEZES ALMANAC FOR 1932 By IMA Quackdoc General Forecast This year will be good for every¬ one, especially revenue officers and politicians. Nothing of great impor¬ tance will happen except that the world will come to an end three times. The Leaning Tower of Pisa will tumble down, and this will be featured on the front page of the Elmwood Herald. Now read on: January This is the month of “Sagarittus,” the furnace-man. The planets ap¬ pearing this month are Mercury, Ve¬ nus and Hercules. Owing to a typo¬ graphical error, Saturn will not ap¬ pear at all this month. Sorry, but this is f inal. People bom in Janu¬ ary usually have weak ankles. Avoid brown-eyed, blue-eyed and green- eyed girls. In general, avoid girls. February The zodiacal sign for this month is “Tarsus”—the chicken’s foot. Dur¬ ing this month there will be no full moon, which will be a bit hard on the young people, but cheer up—we’ll send you one next month. Planets appearing this month are Jupiter, Saturn and Rin-Tin-Tin, the dog star. Keep away from wine, women and customs inspectors. Cold weather will hold its place up until February 18, then we shall have fine weather, in¬ cluding three four-day blizzards. February’s birthstone is the Chrys¬ anthemum. (See Ashdown’s display window, third floor.) March This is the month of “Numa,” the lion. Living up to its reputation, March comes in like a lion, but then lies down on its back. Some famous marches are: the March hare, the Dead March and the Marchioness of Salisbury. On March 8 the world will come to an end. In spite of this, on St. Patrick’s day there will be a free-for-all hand encounter on Mar¬ ket Square in honor of the noble Irish. The City Council will referee. Red-haired people bom in this month make good firemen. Avoid wearing winter underwear. Lucky colors are voilet to red, and vice-versa. This month is especially good for parades, as it is march, march, march. lH. iKrrrrr DRY GOODS Men’s Furnishings — Boots and Shoes Ladies’ and Children’s Ready to Wear 889 Portage at Arlington Phone 39 065