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

Page 30 text:

BACK ROW, lefi to right—Leslie Sowuk, Michael Skibinski, Eddie Martin, Allan Sieinhauer, Ted Moskal, Bill Phillips, Norman Naherny, Paul Toffin, Harley Bergal, Andrew Babynchulr. THIRD ROW—Millie Woiniak, Helen Posluszny, Harvey Zindler, Walter Gelmych, Bernard Goldstein, Eddie Chor- nous, Tavie Zabenskie, John Levy, Libbie Kolt, Elizabeth Diachek. SECOND ROW—Olive Kablak, Adeline Marcinow, Annette Yaworski, Helen Moskal, Olga Michalyshyn, Joyce Panagabko, Tasia Znamenachek, Nina Biniowski, Jeanne Holmes, Betty Lewicki, Jennie Kaleka, Frances Masnik. FRONT ROW —Vicki Bielak, Jennie Ewanko, Mike Skwar (Boys’ Sports Captain), Mary Bucho (Secretary), Basil Furgala (President), Rose Danylo (Vice-President), Albert Heiland (Social Rep.), Joyce Guyda (Girls ' Sports Captain), Sleffie Wellis. MISSING—Pat Lozo, Leona Wach, Irene Karasek. THE X-RAY PATIENT — ROOM 14 To Mr. Connaghan, our Teacher, we give a gold medal for the bravery he has shown during the last year. As for Basil Furgala, he came, he saw and he conquered. Jenny Kaleka, Olive Kablak, Rose Danylo and Tasia Znamenachek have brains, but do they use them? As for Olga Michalyshyn and Mary Buch- ko, what more do you want for noth¬ ing? Jean Holmes and Francis Masnik are our little birds who see everything, hear everything, but say nothing. Al¬ bert Heiland, Eddie Chornous and John Levy can be nicknamed the “Three Hookyteers.” Betty Lewicki and Joyce Panagabko have their own ideas about learning, and what ideas! Mike Skwark can say I eat “crim’ of wit” for break¬ fast. Just show Joyce Guyda, Adeline Marcinow and Helen Moskall a ball and they’ll know what to do with it. Tavie Zabenski is Gillette’s ace model. Pat Lozo, Jenny Ewanko, Victoria Bielak and Leona Wach are the pride of Room 14 and are always doing homework (in detention). Steffie Wellis, Nina Biniow¬ ski, Annette Yaworski and Elizabeth Diachuk may have little heads but there is a lot in them. Many think that our he-men Walter Gelmych and Nor¬ man Naherny, were brought two cen¬ turies too late. Andrew Babynchuk — “Parlez-vous Francais? . . . Neither do I.” Paul Toffin and Ted Moskal — No one is as busy as one who has nothing to do. Irene Karasek, Helen Poslusny and Millie Woiniak say that life’ a pud¬ ding full of men. Leslie Sowuk, Eddie Martin and Allan Steinhauer are our “Brothers in Misfortune.” Libby Kolt is the only one who, when boasting, says “Sometimes I sit and think, some¬ times I sit.” Mike Skibinski and Bill Phillips can always be seen working (delivering papers). Harvey Zindler. Harley Bergal and Bernard Goldstein can always be found in history class studying away at economic problems.

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N E W T O N A N 27 CAMERA-SHY GRADS MICHAEL LUCKO Room 5 Christmas gradu¬ ate. Attended dances in a classy 1946 Mercury. Missed by everyone, especially the hockey team. SUSAN GRENICK Illness prevented her con¬ tinuation for the rest of the term. Quiet, but had a keen sense of humour. May be back next term. HENRY KONDRAT Always seen “Russian” for the street car in the morn¬ ings . . . Works at Eaton’s. Left school after first week. (Smart Boy.) JULIA MOSTOWIAK The most well-behaved lady in the class. Mr. Gresh¬ am’s favorite maths pupil. Never absent and always on time. VICTOR SOLYLO Expects to get a degree from Kushma’s College. He was “snap” on the Cham¬ pionship Team. Basso-Pro- fundo of the “Racing with the Moon” trio. JERRY AKERSTREAM All should remember him for his sterling efforts at selling rugby tickets on the corner at a great loss? . . . (it is rumoured.) JESSIE DOUGLAS Jess by name and sunny by nature, left us to work in a bank, but refuses to bring us samples. An intelligent and studious student. CHARLIE STURTZ Told Mr. Floyd, “I come to school to further my edu¬ cation,” has now left. He was a valuable player both in rugby and hockey. OLGA SYTCHUK This cute chick left us to work in an office and also to further her interests in a former student. Guess again! SADIE YASCHUK Her favourite drink is Stubby! Left to work in an insurance office. Oh, what a wonderful life she’ll have. HELEN GARRICK Tall, blonde, and slim, this brilliant scholar amazed everyone with her magnifi¬ cent marks. Withdrew early in the term due to illness. MARG. DONALDSON Marg. is one of the reasons that the late room stays in business. She excels in pub¬ lic speaking. Some day hopes to become a domina- tor. STEPHIE BUROZTYNSKI One of the quieter girls in the room, Stephie left us just after Cnristmas. Spends her spare time reading movie stories. HELEN WARBLEWSKY A very snappy miss who doesn’t believe in home¬ work. Always seen laugh¬ ing and joking with every¬ one. Helen left at the be¬ ginning of the school term. HENRY PASKE An amiable lad who spends his weekends at Chippawa getting “Lost.” Ardent bowler, who averages 200. A certain Norma is his one and only. STELLA PASNAK This dark-haired Latin stu¬ dent finds fascination in a young man from South of the Border. Her ambition, to be a ' nurse, will be ful¬ filled. EUNICE COWAN Very ffuiet student but gets along easily by her pleasing personality. We hear she has a crush on a certain Room 2 boy. (Who is he?) MICHAEL Harlem” DASKI Keyman in rugby, basket¬ ball, hockey and other sports. Loves jiving, kibitz¬ ing and women. Mr. Mark’s favorite prankster. Usually sick (?) but attends school. Jdank and ddranh “It’s pleasant working at Isaac New¬ ton, where the friendliness and co-opera¬ tion of Mr. Floyd and the teaching staff make us feel right at home. The students on the whole are thoughtful and willing to co-operate. We will do our utmost to make this the best as well as the clean¬ est school in the city.” Mr. Bauer Mr. Skuzanski Thus spoke our two benevolent friends, Mr. Bauer and Mr. Skuzanski, better known as Hank and Frank. These two gentlemen are “great pals” to the student body and are considered more as per¬ sonal friends rather than janitors. Our expression of gratitude is extended to Frank because of his willing work in supplying milk and soft drinks for those of us who have had to stay at school during noon-hours. To Hank we give our heartiest thanks for the many services he has rendered us. As well as being the trainer of the rugby team, he has combined with Frank to form a jovial combina¬ tion that has put everyone at their ease. To them we extend our heartfelt grati¬ tude and appreciation.

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Newtonian 29 BETWEEN THE BOOK-ENDS IN ROOM 1 Natalie Bilinsky: She’s happy who’s good. Christina Black: Smiling takes the world in her hands. Rose Lee Bodak: Beauty is always queen Mary Bozyinski: A light heart lives long. Alyce Chudy: So happy to play and please. Lorraine Ceilen: Time and pains do all. Joyce Froom: Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Stella Golebiowski: Knowledge is power Joyce Holtz: Honest labour bears a lovely face. Elsie Hutch: Expression can invest beauty with conquering charms. Bernice Jarem: Beauty lives with kind¬ ness. Sophie Kardash: Pity is sweet charm. Leone Kozar: She who means no mis¬ chief does it all. Elsie Kuchta: Energy, persistence con¬ quers all. June Lulchak: Music, poetry of the air. Jeannette Mellen: A true friend is for¬ ever a friend. Ruth Neufeld: A good laugh is sun¬ shine in a house. Jeannette Chrerrski: Good taste is the flower of good sense. Yvonne Oshanek: Beauty is a frail good. Jennie Petrick: Common sense is un¬ common. Helen Polischtak: To a young heart all is fun. Phyllis Slupski: Generosity is flower¬ ing of justice. Helen Sych: The laborer is worthy of reward. Bruce Allan: Kindness is virtue itself. Herbert Amey: Men of few words ere the best men. Borden Cardinal: Gentleness is irresistable. Norman Coleman: The prince of dark¬ ness is a gentleman. Raymond Hersley: Honest men are the gentleman of Nature. Walter Hrudka: Intellect . . . brain force. Eddie Kavalec: Perseverance is king. Eugene Kutney: Mind moves matter. Russell LaComy: Man’s life is a jest. Paul Nedokis: Honor his in honest toil. Walter Palisnuik: Mild of manner. Ernie Pastuk: I bear a charmed life. Albert Rothenberg: Genius is patience. Michael Sawka: Tired of last, eager for new. Jack Scazinetsky: He is knowing. Stanley Skurzanski: Friendship buys friendship. Ernie Zapp: Wit, humour belong to genius. Walter Zukoski: Silence is golden. BACK ROW, left to right—E. Zapp, M. Sawka, H. Amey, B. Cardinal, W. Zul- koski, S. Skurzanski, J. Scazinetsky, R. Lacomy, E. Kutney. THIRD ROW—J. Obremski, L. Kozar, E. Pastuck, B. Allan, A. Roihenberger, R. Hersley, E. Kava¬ lec, P. Nedokis, W. Palisnuik, A. Chudy, J. Petrich. SECOND ROW—J. Mellen, M. Bozynski, E. Kuchta, P. Slupski, S. Kardash, L. Cielen, Y. Oshanek, J. Holtz, B. Jarem, S. Golebiowski. FIRST ROW—R. Bodak, C. Black, N. Belinky, W. Hrudka, N. Coleman, Miss McCrum, E. Hutch, R. Neufeld, J. Lulchak, J. Froom, H. Polischiak. H. Sych.