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

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NEWTONIAN 41

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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.

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42 ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL THINGS ftot menttMtecC in a fenuttivty- ictf ACTUAL figures of a printing bid never tell the complete story! There are too many essentials to better printing service which cannot be priced in dollars. Yet, these mean much to the buyer of printing. FOR instance, there is no charge in our estimates for Experience—and this certainly is important! Like¬ wise, our estimates do not mention such essentials as: Pride in workmanship—reputation for good printing —care given to details—record for keeping promises -reliability in making delivery dates. ALL these are important in saving you time and money. They are necessarily a part of better printing service. You can be certain of receiving all of these essentials by calling the Ketchen Printing Company FIRST. KETCHEN PRINTING COMPANY fo “Da ' tytxvi 197 Princess Street Telephone 26 665 Have you a printing problem? If so, consult Walter Lewicki, Newton graduate of ’29.