Wolfe Junior High School - Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 18 text:

16 General Wolfe Junior High School DOMINION BU! resident! the mall COURSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Graduating Classes HOME STREET UNITED CHURCH Friday, June 13th, 2 p.m. Entrance of Graduation Classes. “O Canada” Speech.....Archdeacon McElheran Chorus - Grade Nine Girls “Dream Pedlary”......Armstrong Gibbs “Charming Chloe”...Ray Thompson Presentation of Medals and Cups Convener—Mr. J. Beveridge Solo..Herbert Easton Valedictory...Gwen Sigmundson Chorus....Grade Nine Boys and Girls “Come Lasses and Lads”...... .English Folk Song (Arranged with descant by Geoffrey Shaw ) Presentation of Graduates’ Gift to the School— Presented by Gordon Woodgate Received by Mr. H. W. Huntley Selection by the Orchestra— “Gliding Swans”... Loeg-Evans “Turkish March”....... Beethoven National Anthem 1

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Year Book— 1929-1930 15 ROOM 10 President, Edward Seveille; Secretary, Connie Webster YELL Oh! Oh! Oh! What’s the fuss? 9B U-S—U-S! Room 1G — That’s the fuss! We, the Knights and Ladies of Room Ten, the Wardens of the Test lubes and Galvonometers, will first review the achievements of our own domain—the realm of Science. When we moved to our present abode (the Science Room) and when generating odours assailed our nostrils, we were in a ghastly plight. How¬ ever, with true adaptability, we have fitted ourselves into our surroundings and are now almost as much a part of them as the aforementioned odours. At our toboggan party we achieved much fame as the noisiest crowd that visited the slides that year. All members of the class, however, bore up well under the strain. In scholastics we have such names as Crowe, Crombie and Cassop. In the field of sports we have made an excellent showing. ' Names like Nash. Hawes, Strock, Alexander and McKinnon recall our doings on che athletic field. In the musical arena we recall the names of Kibblewhite, Boyd, Bowser, Bower, Barry and Fowler, all of which add greatly to our prestige. We have only one sorrow and that is the room numbers are not given out in accordance with the ability of our inmates. If that were the case our room number would be No. 1, instead of its present number of ten units. Can any who read this deny the fact ?

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Year Book—1929-1930 1 1SINESS COLLEGE ® TION — ENROLL ANYTIME I winn.peg » I THE WIND The wind whirled up and out to sea, O’er hill, o’er dale and o’er the lea, Blowing the ships out over the water, Kissing the cheeks of the fisherman’s daughter, Knocking the hat off a sailor lad, Then up and away again, blowing like mad. Away o’er the valley and up on the hill, Leaping and galloping, ne’er standing still, Whistling through branches of mighty trees, Prancing and dancing and trying to tease, Then slowly and quietly sinking to rest, And rocking the birds to sleep in their nest. —Josephine, Clubb, 9CF. The P. C. Pincock Golf Trophy has adorned our school wall during - the past year, this trophy having been won in the 1929 Schoolmaster’ Club Competition by Mr. Beveridge. We’ll give it space next year, too, Mr. Beveridge.