Isaac Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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NEWTONIAN 3D COMMERCIAL X — ROOM 9 Alice Bakun —“Bunny” has a dazzling smile. It helps her out in many a scrape and trial. Vilma Branagh —a quiet young girl who would like to fly a plane. Eva Bronslein —her ambition is to be a second Mata Hari—a spy. Lorraine Carlson —“Lo” is the historian of room 9. A sigh, a swoon and she is carried away. Gertrude Chaiken —“Gee” would like to be a secretary. Olga Chipney —she should start a musi¬ cal giggling choir. What a leader she would make! Geraldine Brethauer —“Gerry”—a book¬ worm who reads all the latest maga¬ zines. Naomi Choen —“Jinx”—a face like an apple and a disposition like an angel. Katie Fedusik —“Tiny”—4’ 11” of sun¬ shine; quiet but cute. May Komarnicki — “Maya”—her desire is to be an. interior decorator. Mary Kryschuk —“Kris” wants to be a concert violinist. Sylvia Kuchmy— “Dimples”—she would also like to be a concert violinist. Gloria Kulik— “Logi”—her great wish is to be a reporter and photographer on a newspaper. Virginia Kwasny —“Jiggs” has a knack for getting into arguments. Grace Larson— “Swede”—with her soft voice and consoling looks she will make a good nurse. Sophie Michaluk— “Honey” wants the unusual job of being a reporter for the F.B.I. Joyce Nicholas— “Nicki” would like to be a Power’s girl. Sophie Paledvar — “Penny” with her blond hair and green eyes is an attraction. Mary Paleshniuk —she would like to work in the Exchange Office in either Eaton’s or the Bay. Anne Repa —“Peene”—a nervous little girl and I do mean little. Ethel Rediger — “Curly”—the name is purely fiction but she is cute. Gladys Shindelman — “Gessle” says “Junk ain’t junk no more” so she works at Woolworth’s. Rose Sikomas —“Siko” would like to be a telephone operator in a telegraph office. Florence Slugoski —“Slugger”—our pre¬ sident—she really did try to straighten us out. Jean Sokalski —likes big ribbons and would like to be a housewife. Rosalyn Tokoroff —“Tucker” is always asking for money for the Penny Fund and she gets it. Sophie Woznik —“Zosh”—“I want to be a good secretary.” Celia Zelickson —“Chicky” wants to be secretary to a certain garage mecha¬ nic. Doreen Lloyd— Her name may be Dodo but she certainly isn’t a dud. Marion Yarish —“Sandy”—after the war Sandy would like to be a flying instructor. Lily Karakola— “Coco-Cola”—our great chartered accountant . . . ?? Rose Singer— It’s worth it to walk a mile, to see her lovely smile. Neddy Yarish —she floats thru the air— our fancy diver. Miss Hazelwood—I hope this expresses our feeling for you: “You’re the Only Star in Our Blue Heaven.” —CELIA ZELICKSON ' 1 ’ --- . . . We Specialize in School and Club Equipment Special Prices to Students BALDY NORTHCOTT SPORTING GOODS 387 Portage Avenue Phone 26 166 - ---

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38 ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL At last the year has slowly rolled by. From some is heard a relieved sigh While others make such remarks As “I can hardly wait ’till school starts.’ Our president dear is Florence R. To find one like her we must go far. The vice-president, Genette B. Has good looks as you can see. Nellie S., with lovely blonde hair Does her work with neatness and care. Kay M. a quiet lass, Is hardly heard in the class. Lillian K. as we see, Has a grand personality. Helen S. about boys does rave And tells the girls just how to behave. Victoria P. may now roam But wait until her sailor comes home. A studious girl is Olga A., Has her work done every day. Wynne L. will always smile Though to school she walks a mile. Bernice J., our Penny Fund Beauty, Collects them because it’s her duty. In Connie J. ' s estimation, Sailors have quite a fascination. Jennie C„ our jitterbug girl, In the lobby does often whirl. Our artist is Adelaide R., With her drawings will go far. Viola B„ our maiden fair, Can always be found combing her hair. Ethel K. the mandolin plays, In her allowance would like a raise. Next is Joyce I. at the back of row four, When the bell rings she makes for the door. X — ROOM 8 Violet L. is quite a singer, After school she likes to linger. Wednesday morn is War Stamp Day, To Sari S. our money we pay. Frances G. is our representative for Red Cross, Without her we would have a loss. Kathleen K. sorts out books every day. She’s sometimes quiet and sometimes gay. Mary R. at the front of row two, Is a true friend, let me tell you. Vera P., our sports captain dear, Is always around when activity’s near. Musically inclined is Rose K., For dancing and club work she does play. Vickey F., a bright little lass Is the red light of our class. Joan P., who is quite short, Loves to go in for any sport. A good hurdler is Mary C„ Can always be found laughing with glee. Irene R., with that determined look, Is always studying her history book. Elsie J., another member Is someone really to remember. Marjorie S., well she speaks, For the editor often seeks. Ruth M., our sweater girl, Comes to school with many a curl. We often wonder how Edith A., Those long words could easily say. Thanks to Miss Babb for all she has done, To make this year a happy one. ■—NELLIE SOCHASKI portraits andrews CORNER ARLINGTON AND ABERDEEN

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40 ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL Wo are off on a visit to Room 15. First let me introduce Mr. Klassen who gave us our start, when we entered his room in September. His winning personality has won him many staunch friends. As the year ends he bids us all farewell till next year. John Allan —a sturdy lad, who raises pigeons as a hobby besides being a hockey enthusiast. Nick Anderson —a quiet, industrious stu¬ dent who aspires to become an exe¬ cutive in an insurance firm. Roy Babick —a hard worker, who gene¬ rously donated part of his finger to the sugar beet industry. Tony Bozynski —an ambitious scholar, whose present hobby is hockey and future dream a “legitimate business.” Edward Bachynsky —good-natured, but has seen too much of the Marx bro¬ thers. Harold Bale —one of the famous “East Side Kids” who doesn’t always suc¬ ceed in beating the 1:25 bell to the draw. Ray Byrd —if history were as much fun as playing a game of hockey, this lad might lead the class. Gordon Clarkes —he is military-minded and plans to be a Major-General Nuisance in some forgotten legion. Andrew Chudy —he knows that the prime purpose of going to school is to study diligently. Leo Dvorak —an earnest student who also likes a good game of basketball. Jim Grainger —a serious student, also has worked on the sidelines of our champion hockey team. Peter Koralewich —besides being at the head of the class in his studies, he piloted our team to the Inter-Room Championship. Walter Kormylo (vice-president)—room 15’s “Beau Brummel,” an enthusiastic sport and fond of roller skating. X — ROOM 15 Ted Lozanski —our basketball whizz and a fair scholar. Stan Luzny —besides hockey, his favor¬ ite sport is strolling over to the water fountain when the 1:25 bell is about to ring. Ernie Mryglad —a little vivacious bun¬ dle of humanity who will do alright as soon as he becomes a little more enamored of his studies. George Mahalek —a quiet chap who appreciates the physical training pe¬ riods. John Royko —an unassuming lad who has proved that he can work hard— at times. Joe Rakowski (secretary-treasurer)—his official duties put such a strain on him that he had to keep pets at home to relieve his overburdened mind. Ken Smi th (president) — his spelling difficulties are just another proof why presidents employ secretaries. Ed. Schollenberg —another of our room 15 lads who plays rugby and hockey with “gusto.” Toby Schnoor —he turned to shorthand because he was afraid he might over¬ reach himself at shops. Steve Tracy —this stalwart youth, he wouldn’t mind at all if going to school involved less homework and more hockey. Pete Ustiak —always smiling! Is it due to a happy disposition or just pes¬ simistic sarcasm? Ted Velin —although a late-comer to our flock, he tried to pull along with the rest. Brian Wezbicki — pigeon-minded, who wishes that school were an institution where he could raise “coo-eds” as a hobby. Bill Zborowsky — a small studious youngster who gives no trouble to his teachers.