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

Page 8 text:

6 General Wolfe Junior High School ROOM 3 President. Ellen Stalker; Secretary, Hazel Waugh. Give us back our Class P. T. We. the well known 9cc Wish to complain of our P. T. We have our costumes all on hand; But our P. T. is of a different brand. In our room we sit and work All the period and never shirk. Of course in Shorthan d we excell; But woe is us,—we cannot spell. Though in History we are dumb, We do more than twiddle our thumb. Maths and English are far from bright; Our P. T. (period) would put us right. If every Friclay we had gym. We would work with pep and vim. We hope someone will see our plea And give us back our class P. T. GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT STORR’S DRUG STORE Corner Portage Avenue and Arlington Street Phone 31 070 •+ i I —....

Page 7 text:

Year Book— 1929-1930 5 ROOM 2 President, Mollie Wilson; Secretary, Arthur Bodle The good ship G. W. 2 pulled up anchor and set sail from General Wolfe on Sept. 3rd, 1929, on a year ' s voyage of discovery and exploration, the crew having embarked from various parts. But it was not long and we had not gone far out to sea before we got to know each other and our cap¬ tain, Miss Strachan. Our ship’s officers were: Molly Wilson, first mate; Arthur Bodle, purser; Meryle Blaikee and Bill Colpitts, recreation officers —trustworthy mariners all. On the voyage, hitherto uncharted islands of knowledge were success¬ fully navigated. Squalls, which looked threatening, passed over our heads, leaving in their tracks but little lasting injury, while cases of insubordina¬ tion amongst the crew were occasioned but comparatively few. All hands were on deck at nine bells (?). The pride of each of the crew for the good ship G. W. 2 and the hope of sailing into Port Promotion at the end of the voyage kept each at his post. OUR PARTY Rooms 1 and 2 held a class party on Friday, March 14th, in the school auditorium. The pupils played games and had a great deal of fun. A lot of amusement was created by Lealand Davies. Confusion reigned for a time, while the pupils tried to find their partners, but at last all was ready and they settled down to an enjoyable evening. Refreshments were served, after which the pupils adjourned to their homes. For a few moments the boys were very much afraid of having to wash dishes, until Miss Strachan and Miss MacTavish stepped in and relieved their much- worried minds. During the evening somebody suggested that a grammar and mathe¬ matics class be held, but this somebody was promptly put out.

Page 9 text:

Year Book —1929-1930 7 ROOM 4 President, Mack. Aitkenhead; Secretary, Betty Henry OUR YELL Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Who are we? We are Room 4 — can’t yon see? Who? Room 4. Our class is 9CA And a fine class they all say We chose Mac for our President, (This really wasn ' t an accident). And for Vice-President we have Beryl, Who really is a charming girl. Betty Henry, our Sec., have you met? She’s the best that we had yet. Dorothy Walton, a very fine girl, Is oft upset because her hair won’t curl Then there is that quiet Grace, Who always has a smiling face. Margaret M., our curly-haired girl, She keeps the boys’ hearts in a whirl. Lawrence Bagshaw, it’s just too bad, He forgot the address when answering an ad. The class on the whole is very good, Not at all spoiled by Marjorie Wood, Miss Dickie, we mention, ere we cease, - Who tries her best to keep the peace.