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

Page 80 text:

78 ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL gie, Charles Handkamer, Eney May- danyk, William Mederski, Harry Minuk, Max Olko, William Sawiak, John Spot- ar, Bob Ulrich, Bill Holochuk, Lawrence Penegapka and Ronald Matthews. Juniors: Frank Gall, David Kahl. Borden Pastuck, Andrew Yurechuk. Signalling Cerlificales (Morse) Stanley Polyschuk, Paul Ristock, Stanley Firman, Leonard Thompson, Wallace Birch, John Renkewitz, Steve Wesioly, Michael Ladyka, Walter Ga- cek, Ted Groves, Eddy Gdyk, Ted Ziem- ski, Jim Grainger, Dan Wieb, Peter Wesioly, Issie Coop, Herb Dressier, Ray Mullan, Ted Zacharkow, Jerry Donin, Joe Bergal, William Buchko, Walter Kolokoski and William Brygadyr. —W. J, GRESHAM, Instructor. MATRICULATION XII — ROOM 7 (continued from page 19) Charles (Schwaz) Rubensiein — tries valiantly to stick to study but still manages to find trouble—a room favo¬ rite—rugby team. Pastime: deliver¬ ing chickens. Ambition: successful business man. Ultimate fate: newsie. Ruth (Daisy) Sidenberg—an extremely bright scholar—works in profound muteness — Year Book, Ex Nobis. Pastime: collecting poetry. Ambition: nurse. Ultimate fate: stenographer. Pearl (Perky) Singer—quiet and demure —in spite of frequent absence keeps up with the rest—newspaper assis¬ tant editor. Pastime: reading. Ambi¬ tion: society lady. Ultimate fate: reporter. George (Test-tube) Smith—short, stout and jolly—plays the accordian and participates in tumbling and rugby. Pastime: handstanding. Ambition: m usician. Ultimate fate: iceman. Tillie (Matilda) Stefanik —very sociable —takes a great interest in history— handles the big accordian with ease. Pastime: cooking. Ambition: social- ogist. Ultimate fate: housewife. Compliments of CAPITOL THEATRE ; + • LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS • DYERS • FURRIERS ! DIAL ! 2 6 3 8 1 | MODERN LAUNDRY : and ! DYE WORKS CO. LTD. ! 309 Hargrave—Just N. of Portage j +—■——•— -— -+

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NEWTONIAN 77 The Isaac Newton Cadet Corps has been functioning for three years now, and the results of the training are beginning to show. There is something more of steadiness in the ranks, and precision of movement than there was last year. The officers, N.C.O.’s and cadets are taking more interest in the corps as their knowledge of the work increases. This year Mr. W. J. Gresham was in charge of the corps with Mr. J. H. Arm¬ strong as assistant-instructor in charge of “B” Company. This division of the work has resulted in greater all round efficiency. During the fine weather of early fall all drill movements were reviewed. It was noticeable that most cadets knew how the movements should be performed, but it was just as evident that much practice would be needed to secure that degree of precision which marks a well trained corps. The instruc¬ tors were assisted in this work by the other men-teachers on the staff. When winter made an end to outside training the corps carried on with First Aid, Signalling, Map Reading, Aircraft Recognition, Small Arms Training, P.T. and Shooting. The following teachers supervised this training: Messrs. W. J. Gresham, J. H. Armstrong, J. Katz, J. F. Klassen, C. R. Babb and W. G. Pearce. School examinations were held at the end of these courses, and in addition, St. John Ambulance examinations were provided in First Aid, and a military examination in Signalling. The names of the nineteen cadets who were award¬ ed St. John Ambulance certificates, and the twenty-four who received signalling certificates are given below. Officer and N.C.O. classes were conducted by the instructors following these examina¬ tions. The names of the successful offi¬ cers and N.C.O.’s are also listed below. During the winter the corps pro¬ duced the beginnings of what will un¬ doubtedly be a fine Bugle Band in the future. Under the guidance of Mr. J. H. McKenzie, and with the persistent efforts of Carl Mattern and William Lozo, a group of cadets practised sev¬ eral times a week. Six bugles and three drums were purchased to start with. The inspection on May 11, was the culmination of the year’s training. Ac¬ companied by the Bugle Band under William Lozo, augmented by a number of buglers and drummers from other corps, the corps was paraded to Mc¬ Gregor Armouries where it was inspect¬ ed by Captain W. Cummings. Then the cadets marched past while Captain Cummings took the salute. Following demonstrations of Platoon and Rifle Drill, First Aid, and Physical Training, Captain Cummings addressed the corps. The inspection was brought to a close as the cadets gave three cheers for His Majesty. Officers: Cadet Major George Heggie, Commanding Officer; Cadet Captain Wallace Birch, Second-in-Command and Adjutant; Cadet Captain Cyril Cart¬ wright, O.C. “A” Company; Cadet Cap¬ tain Arnold Monk, O.C. “B” Company. Platoon Commanders: Cadet Lieuten¬ ant Nestor Swystun, Cadet Lieutenant Walter Melnychuk, Cadet Lieutenant Archie Wagner, Cadet Lieutenant Nick Kushner, Cadet Lieutenant William Mederski, Cadet Lieutenant Kenneth Smith. N. C. O.’s: , R.S.M. Irwine Permut C.S.M. Max Pollick, C.S.M. Don Mc¬ Clellan, Q.M.S. Dave Couser, Sgt. B. Waldman, Sgt. W. Balagus, Sgt. H. Fo- gelman, Sgt. E. Schollenberg, Sgt. R. Matthews, Sgt. C. Handkamer. Corporals: H. Dveris, W. Dowhanyk, S. Buchko, S. Scazinetsky, M. Wich- niewecky, S. Slugocki, J. Cunningham, J. Palisniuk, J. Bergal, S. Tracy, W. Bohonos, R. May, R. Sowak, B. Pastuck, B. Unick, W. Aronec, C. Chick and T. Nipper. St. John Ambulance Association First Aid Certificates Seniors: Charles Abells, Cyril Cart¬ wright, Lome Chandonet, George Heg-

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NEWTONIAN 79 Nesior (Pisty) Swysiun—energetic with both body and tongue—a real live- wire—all-star rugby player and hu¬ morist. Pastime: moron jokes. Ambi¬ tion: lawyer. Ultimate fate: a padded cell. Peter (Och) Sytchuk—tall and goodlook¬ ing—comes to school to k ill time—a flashy basketballer. Pastime: Read¬ er’s Digest. Ambition: to grow a moustache that can be seen. Ultimate fate: peach fuzz. Joe (Apps) Szkwarek—the room’s best hockey player—well-liked because he never gets angry. Pastime: taking life easy. Ambition: professional hoc¬ key player. Ultimate fate: ice sweep¬ er. Allan (Doc) Tymchak—quiet, indepen¬ dent and studious — like his pal “Bunzie,” he also thrives on physics and chemistry. Pastime: minding his own business. Ambition: doctor. Ulti¬ mate fate: orderly. Jarvis (Butch) Ulan—a hundred and ninety pounds of solid beef but as gentle as a lamb. Pastime: crossing Salter Street Bridge four times daily. Ambition: mountie. Ultimate fate: preacher. Ben (Dark-eyes) Waldman — laborious and serious—sometimes hard to con¬ vince—blood donor—rugby team. Pas¬ time: keeping Schwaz working. Am¬ bition: surgeon. Ultimate fate: butcher. Grant (Grunt) Webster — boys’ sports captain and school president—hand¬ some and flashes an impressive smile —a first-class rifle shot—rugby team. Pastime: pounding the ivories. Ambi¬ tion: orchestra leader. Ultimate fate: office boy. Donald (Sandie) Willigan—peace-loving and good-humoured—enjoys all sub¬ jects—an all-round school supporter. Pastime: enjoying good jokes. Ambi¬ tion: geologist. Ultimate fate: sewer- digger. Edmund (Maestro) Winnick — deep¬ thinking and speaks with a deep bass voice — sings and plays the fiddle. Pastime: exercising his vocal chords. Ambition: Metropolitan opera. Ulti¬ mate fate: singing telegram boy.