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Page 35 text:
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NEWTONIAN 33 MATRICULATION X — ROOM 14 Mr. Connaghan — we appreciate Mr. Connaghan’s guidance which we know will help us overcome all ob¬ stacles in the future. Nick Blonar —the bowling shark. Keeps what he knows in the dark. Eileen Chock —whose nicely-curled hair Makes all the boys turn about and stare. Edward Couser —is our kibitzer friend, Whose kibitzing is never at an end. Audrey Dilay —is simply stunning, And says all men are very cunning. Mary Doerksen —studious and quiet, Gets good marks and profits by it. Marion Dolzansky and Olive Parker, appear to be the only civilized people in our wild group. Adela Duke—is a brunette beauty, Phoning boys should be her duty. Stan. Galevich —with his sleepy smile, Walks to school almost a mile. Lillian Garyluke —is quiet and still, Like others with a will. Cornelia Gay —the piano does play, Saving art for a rainy day. Leonard Green —comes past nine; But always thinks that he’s on time. Donald Groves —a fiddle can play; Like a professor works all day. Irene Gushe —stately and fine; We hope her work runs along the same line. Alice Hryciuk —dreamy-eyed beauty, Strives very hard to do her duty, (collecting pennies.) Wanda Jason—is graceful and gay, And hardly ever stays away. David Kahl —is a kibitzer true, Chases, after women, too. Anna Krasademsky —the glamour girl, Who keeps all the boys’ hearts in a whirl. Isabel Kuchla —likes painting and sing¬ ing And keeps the air with echoes ringing. Don McClellan- —reaching out for fame you’ll find That he’s that way inclined. Louise Macush —quiet and serene, On the subject of school is keen. Steven Manilla —the intelligent boy, Who thinks tnat girls are very coy. Jean Mariash— has fairly good looks And always reads old Latin books. Ronald May —tallest in the room, Is never in a state of gloom. Boris Musick —our artist and president, Is a sociable, good-natured gent. Olga Petrushak —appears to be shy, Which is just the opposite to Adeline. A1 Petroshak —the pugnacious scholar; Few teachers at him “holler.” Josephine Plawiak —our little mate, Thinks she resembles Veronica Lake. Bill Procurnoff —is a big, husky man, Who also kibitzes whenever he can. Ross Sowak —is a lot of fun; Keeps most teachers on the run. Irene Schwartz —gay, never blue, Proves to be studious, too. Ada Stadnyk —War Savings Stamps; Very well did she sell. Morris Uhryn —is always mumbling And keeps the teachers continually grumbling. Eleanor Waletzky —our artist true, When she can’t draw she feels quite blue. Steve Wesioly —a jovial young man, Tells jokes, as well as he can. Adeline Wirth —who is full of ambition, Is headed for a scholarship. Alma Winick —tidy and neat, Good marks is her natural feat. Helen Yankewicz —is at the door When the bell rings, before you‘count four. Avy Yuffe —the little man, Who thinks he knows all. Helen Zaniewich —stays away, But will find out it doesn’t pay. —EILEEN CHOCK.
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Page 36 text:
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34 ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL MATRICULATION X — ROOM 1 “All the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely players.” Isaac Newton was our stage, we were the actors and our year here was a play in which shone the bright genius of our activities. Our leading man for a time was Frank Sloclci. When he resigned from the principal role Eleanor Breiienfeld took over and carried her part with great success. Walter Romanow, being a treasurer true to form, managed to refrain from any graft. Ted Zachar- kow, our vice-president, was “tops” in our War Savings Stamps campaign. Len Thompson was the joker and hu¬ morist. Ethel Winthrop was the artist and producer of fine sketches, her spec¬ ialty being heads of Indian chiefs. Irvin Labovitch was an “all-out” good sport. Doreen Friezen, Lavinia Carman, Helen Kapac, Cecelia Michalishyn were seen, but seldom heard. Walt Honest Bo- honos and Andrew Yurechuk ' s favorite saying was “no kidding.” Cliff Olcen was preparing to be a “medico.” Ray Mullan was the ladies’ choice. Walter Stackiw and Stan Polyschuk were fre¬ quently heard to ejaculate “uh-huh.” Vera Kachanovsky was the songstress of our class. Lena Melnyk and Gene¬ vieve White reached a common under¬ standing through their enjoyment of sport. Paul Ristock and Ted Ziemski played the part of jesters. Stan Firman and Ernest Kulynych were both good violinists. John Renkewitz had the scientific instinct. Ruth Lohse was al¬ ways doing her bit for the Red Cross. Mildred Johnson was a typical girl guide and Irene Maslanky was a typical guide for girls. Among those who con¬ tributed to the melodies were May Hanson, Milly Fritz, Marie Nazar, Helen Kirunchyk, Hope Ioews, Anne Greg¬ ory and Mary Kwasnycia. She of the calm and controlled mind was Helen Smalluk. The two pair of class twins were Nina Seminoff and Margaret Mo- skalyk, Lily Klonoff and Sylvia Kliger- man. Audrey Haine, the chatterbox, showed a lot of action in sports. Our play in its many phases pro¬ gressed under the leadership of Miss McCrum, our counsellor and friend. Yes, the Isaac Newton was our stage and this year was our first act. We hope our second and third act will be just as successful. —ANDY YURECHUK. Typographical Error As Mr. Smith mounted the platform to open the flower show, all eyes were fixed upon the large red nose he dis¬ played. Only years of careful cultiva¬ tion could have produced such a brilliant exhibit. College Chum—“What are you going to do this summer?” College Pal—“Work in my father ' s office. What are you doing?” College Chum—“Oh, nothing either.” - Do You Know? That more people in Canada carry Fire Insurance wiih THE WAWANESA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Than with any other Company! THERE ' S A REASON They get more protection for the same money. FIRE - PERSONAL P RO PERTY FLOATERS - AUTOMO BILE Branch Office: 405 National Trust Building, Winnipeg Local Agent: Mr. G. Bernhardt, 443 Seymour St.
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