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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

THE ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL, Winnipeg, Man. Newtonian 1949 We take great pleasure in dedicating this edition of THE NEWTONIAN to Mr. James Connaghan A devoted teacher and friend ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 1930 - 1948 MR. JAMES CONNAGHAN yHEN we returned to school, last September, we learned with regret that one of our most respected and devoted teachers had been forced to retire on account of ill health. For almost two decades, by precept and example, Mr. Connaghan has guided Newton students along the pleasant paths of learning and good citizenship and has made a lasting contribution to the school and community. James Connaghan was born in Eganyille, Ontario, of Scottish and Irish parentage. He received his early education in Egan- ville, later attending university in Ottawa and Toronto. He first came West in 1912, but with the outbreak of the first World War, returned East to enlist. He went overseas, almost immediately, with the 43rd Cameron Highlanders and remained there for four years. When the war was over, Mr. Connaghan came back to Manitoba and joined the Winnipeg Staff in 1920. He taught in Laura Secord, Strathcona, and Aberdeen schools, and was ap¬ pointed to Isaac Newton in 1930. A true student and scholar himself, Mr. Connaghan possessed that rare ability of inspiring his classes with a love of whatever subject happened to be in hand, but even more he excelled as a friend. During the years when times were so hard in our district, many a boy or girl, in difficulty or bereavement, found practical help quietly and generously given. His annual class parties were highlights in days when parties were not so common and gradu¬ ates of ten and fifteen years back still talk about those gatherings when they meet at re-unions. That he had kept his contact with his “old boys” was shown during the war years when he had correspondents in all parts of the world and there was always a soldier, a sailor, or an airman dropping in to Room 14, just to say “hello” or “goodbye” to Mr. Connaghan. His good judgment and keen mind were valued on all com¬ mittees and in all undertakings, but it is the Year Book, especially, that will always mean Mr. Connaghan to students and teachers alike. From the first little pamphlet of eight pages, with no illus¬ trations, in 1931, to the beautiful de luxe editions of the New¬ tonian of the last few years, the enterprise has been under his guiding hand. Year after year, quietly and efficiently, he organ¬ ized it and brought it to completion. We are going to miss Mr. Connaghan’s ready humor, friendly smile, and cheery greetings around Newton’s halls, but we know that he will not forget us. We hope that increased leisure will bring him improved health, and whether he stays in Winnipeg or seeks a less rigorous climate, the best wishes of all Newtonians, past and present, will be with him. Newtonian 3 74e Newtonian cttatl Principal— MR. H. E. SNYDER, B.A. Room 1. Mr. C. Leavens, M.Ed. 2. Mrs. E. MacKay 3. Mr. R. Lind, B.A. 4. Miss M. M. Hazelwood, B.A. 5. Miss E. Nelson, B.A. 27. Mr. W. J. Gresham, B.A. 8. Miss R. M. Babb, B.A. 9. Miss S. Halprin, B.A. 11. Mr. W. G. Pearce, M.A. 14. Mr. J. A. Fraser, M.A. 15. Mr. H. G. Robson, B.A. 16. Miss I. McBeth, B.A. 17. Mr. J. H. Armstrong, B.A. 18. Miss F. H. Macintyre, B.A. 19. Mr. J. F. Klassen, B.A. 20. Mr. C. R. Babb, B.A., B.Sc. Physical Training: Miss C. M. Griffiths, B.A. Mr. H. C. Avery, B.A. Music: Miss E. M. Knapp, B.Sc. Library: Miss R. R. Mitchell, B.A., B.Ed. Counsellors: Mrs. I. Blount, B.A. Mr. G. E. Mark, B.A. Home Economics: Miss A. Sproull, B.Sc. (H.EO 4 Isaac Newton High School P ' UH.cipaA Meddaae QUR graduates this year are leaving our school at a time when, in the opinion of some of the world’s most noted statesmen, a new page of history has been turned. It is their belief that the forces of peace have been triumphant at last in establishing a solid base for the security of many nations for the next decade or two. In this changing, hopeful, challenging, adventurous world our graduating students will seek their niches. The past year has provided many rich experiences. The studies in the class, the motivation to high purpose by the teacher, the thrill of high achievement in sport, in the literary activities of our own Norwester and Newtonian, in the opera and in the musical festival, these and the friendships established through the classes, the activities and the socials, have provided the rich fabric upon which the memory may weave its picturesque murals. I wish to express to you, who are leaving our halls, the hope that you will seek vigorously to make a worthy contribution, wherever you may be, so that the cultural and the spiritual life of your generation will add to the abiding resources by which human understanding and the dignity of human life may be integrated in our daily lives. H. E. Snyder. Newtonian 5 Neudo-ttia+t SiaU Memhefri YEAR BOOK STAFF, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right—Wallace Staub, Albert Schachter, Roger Stashko, Mr. Robson, Mike Lewicki, John Foga, Bill Werbowski. THIRD ROW—Eddie Leipz, Eddie Schozda, Steve Danyluk, Ray Yauk, Ernie Zapp, Tannis Schumacher. SECOND ROW—Norma Pearson, Norma Lewicki, Rose Danylo, Jenny Kowal, Virginia Melnychuk, Janet Carter, Nettie Chokan. FIRST ROW—Anne Burba, Helen Stark, Audrey Adkin, Joyce Bruhart, Hilda Peiluck, Grace Bohonos, Anita Lavallee, Viola Eichhorn. MISSING—Jim Komishon, Len Gzebb, Genevieve Stark and Kris MacKay. Editor-in-Chief: Kris MacKay. Assistant Editors: Audrey Adkin Joyce Bruhart Genevieve Stark Departments: Advertising: Anne Burba Ed Shozda Graduates: Leone Kozar Helen Stark Humor: Rick Heber Literary: Rose Danylo Make-up: Eddie Leipz Mike Lewicki Iris Pawloski Music: Cecil Semchyshyn Photography: Andy Babynchuk Social Activities: Jenny Kowal Mike Skibinski Social: Stan Kalinowski Helen MacLean Sports: Grace Bohonos Len Gzebb Hilda Pieluk Ray Yauk Write-ups: Janet Carter Elizabeth Oberwenec John Negladiuk Staff Advisers: Editorial: Mr. H. G. Robson Miss I. McBeth Miss S. E. Halprin Advertising: Mr. C. Avery Photography: Mr. R. Lind Isaac Newton High School G THE ST UDENTS ' COUNCIL In the first Presidential election cam¬ paign of the year, A1 Heiland was elect¬ ed President by an overwhelming ma¬ jority. Genevieve Stark was elected Vice-President and Tannis Schumacher Secretary. A1 proved himself to be a willing and tireless worker, devoting much of his time and effort to achieve better understanding between prin¬ cipal, teachers and students. In the February elections, after an extensive if not extraordinary cam¬ paign, complete with parade, drums and singers, Len Gzebb was elected President, also by an overwhelming majority. Len’s great determination and executive ability proved that he was suited to this responsible position. Genevieve Stark remained Vice-Presi¬ dent while Beatrice Starin took over the secretarial position. The tireless work done by the Coun¬ cil members elected as chairmen of the various committees aided greatly in many improvements around the school. The socials, under the supervision of Bill Senyk and then Helen McLean, were ver y successful and drew capacity crowds. Movies, stage shows, and sing¬ songs helped to entertain the students who attended the socials but did not dance. The Athletic Committees, under the chairmanship of Frank Ceilen and then Stan Kalinowski, did a very progressive job. Through their efforts better sports equipment such as nets, basketballs and various other things were obtained for both boys and girls. An inter-room soft- ball league was organized—this was en¬ joyed by all students who participated. Ernie Zapp, chairman of the Audi¬ torium Committee, did an exceptional (Continued on Page 50) SCHOOL COUNCIL FOR 1948-49 TOP ROW. left to right—Ed Martin, Ken Peters, Stan Kalinowski, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Mark, Tom Zabrocky, Mike Chabon. THIRD ROW—Ron White, Barry Krawchuk, Ernie Zapp, Richard Macoomb, Bill Ranick. SECOND ROW—Josephine Palamar, Tannis Schumacher, Audrey Adkin, Elizabeth Oberwenic, Janet Kohler. FRONT ROW—(Mildred Johnson, Gerry Schettler, Len Gzebb (president), Helen McLean, Beatrice Starin (secretary). MISSING—Genevieve Stark, Rose Danylo, Ben Cherewyk, Kris MacKay. Newtonian 7 ZditasUal I T is difficult to express in these few lines the acute feeling of regret with which we say farewell to another year at Newton. Varied paths lie ahead. For some of us it is the last good-bye, for others only the beginning of an interlude. But with all of us who have worked and played at Newton will remain pleasant memories of the happy days spent in her halls. This issue of our annual will mean most to those who graduate, and so w6 have tried to capture in word and picture the highlights of the year. Although work started later than usual we feel the efforts of the staff and the teachers have not been in vain. Several changes in the advisory staff, design and layout will be noted; also the absence of the Literary, Art and Photography sections. We go into a troubled world filled with fear and suspicion, and yet in the words of Shakespeare: This above all: to thine own self be true And it must follow, as the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man. Farewell: my blessing season this in thee. KRIS MacKAY. Compliments of . . . ve$s aCib. 303 KENNEDY STREET WINNIPEG Specializing in — • COLOR WORK • PUBLICATIONS Phones 926 488 - 9 • YEAR BOOKS 8 Isaac Newton High School Qladd. ' ty-9 ROOM 5 ANDY BABYNCHUCK Brilliant conversationalist “avec les femmes,” a camera fiend, and one scholar with a legitimate excuse for inhabit¬ ing room X23 (dark room). A fine violinist. HARLEY BERGAL Nothing short of a “brain” as far as politics are concerned. Assumes a perpetual happy- go-lucky air but becomes serious during class debate. FRANK BOROWSKI Tall, blond, spark-plug of school hockey champs, shuns the girls and doesn’t let his studies worry him. Looks forward to a career in music. EDDIE CHORNOUS Hi-Y president, who keeps the room in a state of hilarity with his offside humor. Offic¬ ial window opener who hank¬ ers to come first without effort. What a guy! MIKE SAWKA Newton’s own Casanova and a story-teller deluxe. Starry quarterback who spends his time gazing at the gals. Am¬ bition—engineer. Fate: rais¬ ing little engines. MIKE SKIBINSKI Knows all that goes on “Around the School.” Active Newtonian and Nor ' Wester member ... a regular fel¬ low with a shock of unruly hair and a wide grin. GENEVIEVE STARK Newton’s full-time vice-prexy and “First Lady” radiates pep, poise and personality. I.S.C.F. pres., Interhighlites reporter; has Nor’Wester and Newtonian assistant editor¬ ships. BILL STEFANIK A general favorite with everyone. A sturdy supporter of the Senior basketball team and a member of the Oper¬ etta chorus. Really a “solid sender” on his accordian. LAVIE ZABENSKIE Quiet and studious. Hopes some day to be a pharmacist. Fate: furrier and tailor. Ar¬ dent U.S. capitalist system supporter. He excels in Chemistry and Latin. RAY REALLY A solid customer and a Ger¬ man whiz. In a daze caused by a certain jolie fille. A noted fisherman who antici¬ pates graduation, and retire¬ ment at 25. VICKY BIELAK Vivacious green-eyed brun¬ ette who sparkles with “joie de vie.” A future gift to the nursing profession, and our pride and joy. FRANK CIELEN Tall, fair-haired possessor of a friendly personality, a shy grin, pleasant tenor, and an excellent scholastic record. Hockey and football en¬ thusiast. BASIL FURGALA “Natch” - urally excels in baseball and played quarter¬ back on the rugby squad. Eaton’s Junior Executive. Diligent student tho’ he never has his English done. CECIL SEMCHYSHYN Room 5’s congenial peace¬ maker in Miss Nelson’s ab¬ sence. Lent his vocal chords to the glorification of our “Pirates” operetta. A future lies in opera. STAN SKURZANSKI J.M.’s faithful shadow. Spends plenty of time in school after hours — there is no “4 o’clock” for this lad. Sang in the tenor section of “Pirates.” ALLAN STEINHAUER Dark and dashing man-about- town, plays for Stellars, is a valued member of Eaton’s Junior Executive, and is a bowler of no mean repute. Snap on rugby squad. ANNE URUSKI Proficient student who hikes in from E.K. each and every day. “By appreciation we make excellence in others our own property.” HARVEY ZINDLER “The mildest manner with the bravest mind.” Plays “post” on Room 5’s basket¬ ball team. Characterized by his everlasting “four o’clock shadow.” BERNARD GOLDSTEIN Mr. Babb’s chief cook and bottle-washer who takes a marked interest in all his studies with amazing success. Proficient in both Maths, and Science. LEN GZEBB Versatility and personality plus. Our ever-popular school president, sports authority, and a member of the Junior baseball “dream team.” Plans on “U” and a career in pharmacy. WALTER HRUDKA A favorite with the opposite sex, who pitched for the Han- sey Chicks. An all-round ath¬ lete who took a little vacation in Room 16 around Xmas. EDDIE KAVALEK 5’s “sweater boy” who would welcome more “spares.” Pet peeve no pool tablest at New¬ ton. Always brandishing a comb! Such lovely locks! RUDI KLASSEN This German “shark” claims he can whip anyone at ping- pong. A future in medicine is in the offing. Another mathematician constantly racking his brains. CORRINE LANGSTON “If you are but a dream”— the girl who’s never here! Well, hardly ever! A petite personality-plus lass with a future in music and dreams of Varsity. EDDIE MARTIN Popular room president and the boy most likely to suc¬ ceed. Is an avid hockey fan and football enthusiast who does social work. What does he do after school? OLGA MICHALISHYN “Pretty ‘Mickey 4 .’’ Envied possessor of beautiful blonde hair and blue eyes. Our room vice-president who aims to follow a career in Science. JOHN NEGLADIUK “Duke” of West Kildonan. Easy - going Newtonian rep. His crew-cut and lazy smile cause many female heads to turn. Starry blue-liner for the Junior Black Hawks. FRANK GUSTAW Fugitive from Elma who can really play the mouth-organ. Likes reading, swimming and sleeping. A good student who is always “borrowing” Zind- ler’s Latin translations. RUDY HANAWAY Popular, good-looking Kild- a-Rock and a “ten o’clock scholar.” This “piratical gen¬ tleman” claims he’s a genius but his future lies in phar¬ macy. An ardent Glen Miller fan - 4 - ' ' STAN KALINOWSKI “Kelly” is our 6 ft. 2 in. bas¬ ketball Captain, athletic chairman, and one of the in- telligenzia. Bass in the chorus. Plans on 2nd year commerce. Starry rugby “end.” PAULINE KIEDYK Attractive dark-haired miss and our class secretary. An¬ other girl headed for a career in nursing. A friendly per¬ sonality stands her in good stead. JOHN LEVY Our cheery kibitzer who does school work in his “spare time.” Ponders English ques¬ tions the rest of the time. Favorite pastime is “just dreaming.” KRIS MACKAY Combination of beauty and brains is our Newtonian Editor, social rep., and Nor’- Wester reporter. “Portia” plans on “U” and journalism. Pastimes: tennis, skiing, dancing and track. NICK MELNYCHUK Bespectacled Nick is one of the few quiet members of the room. He will no doubt be an expert on vertically “up¬ set” angles. A shy guy with a hidden sense of humor. JOHN MULLAN “Tiny Irish” packs a lot of energy on the gridiron. A likeable, industrious fella and a good student. Ambition? What does any man want? BILL PHILLIPS Curly-headed gentleman and a scholar who sparked the Senior basketball team. The boy with the ready smile who lets the future take care of itself. ROOM 7 BERNICE JAREM Reece’s theme song, “O Johnny, How You Can Love!” This delightful girl and her sparkling personality are missed. Left school to start her career. JENNIE KALEKA Cool, calm and collected. Generally thought of as a good student. Man, can she cook! Way to win a male is to win his tummy. ELSIE KUCHTA Of musical and artistic tem¬ perament. Elsie loves all sports. Favorite — tumbling and drills. All this, platinum blond hair, and grey eyes, too. ARTHUR LUTZ Awaits his turn in sleepy patience. Has stoic devotion to work and “Bell.” Has hopes of succeeding Thomas Edi¬ son. Patricia McCarthy Hailing from Sprague, Patsy thinks her friend Bill is tops. Fun crazy with side - kick, Olsen. Loves olives! Inten¬ tion of being a school-marm. DOREEN OLSON Plays first base on softball team. She’s like a wheel to an “Axel”—necessary. Great coffee drinker. Ambition — teacher. Destiny — coaching her own baseball team. WALTER PALISNUK “Poozy” is adored, petted and begrudged nothing—not even homework! Claims he has no special interest in anything — except fun and women. LLOYD RIGBY A handsome scoundrel with a remarkable resourcefulness for finding a way NOT to do his homework. Possesses mar¬ vellous self-control. (?) BILL RURYK Girls envy his lovely ivory complexion. The kid’s a snappy dresser with a subtle sense of humor and a mag¬ netic personality. RICHARD KAHL Satan’s gift to the world. Ritchie alternates between blandest innocence and imp¬ ish mischief. Regular school hours—9:00 - 5:00. Cute lil devil! LEONE KOZAR Slender girl talented in out- of-school activities. An amaz¬ ing romantic career whose whole past, present and future can be summed up in one word—Men! BETTY LEWICKI A good student, a faithful friend, and a fortunate pos¬ sessor of a congenial disposi¬ tion. Betts has many loves including books and the piano. BARBARA McBAIN A sweet-tempered lassie with an angel face. Babs comes from W. Kild. with an ardent love for Laine and “Bill.” Luv dos’ men! JEANNETTE MELLEN Her cheerful presence has added a “little” something to keep our room happy. Makes the cutest figure “8” you ever laid eyes on. YVONNE OSHANEK Wrapped in a golden aura of dreams. Vonnie is as charm¬ ing as she is chic. She’s a Venus in disguise and still freely foot-loose! IRIS PAWLOSKI Little laughing girl with wide eyes, deep dimples and rosy cheeks, wanting to be a R.N., but will settle down to please a millionaire. ALBERT ROTHENBERGER One of our steadiest and most reliable. Digger” has in¬ tentions of becoming either a journalist or a minister. SHIRLEY SOLAR A chemistry fiend who is try¬ ing to concoct a love philtre out of a Coke. “Biddy” loves chemistry, maths, and his¬ tory. Probable fate: guess? JIM SPIRITO “Gentleman Jim” (?) quick like a bunny, is a fast talker and a fast worker. Source of sarcasm and comedy. Sees all, hears all, says all. EUGENE SKEHAR Room 7’s merry mortician. Plugs his ears to keep out the din. Wants to be a phar¬ macist. As a side-line plays “Cue”-pid. WALTER TATARYN “Buffalo Bill”, complete to the last unbuttoned button. Good - natured and good- hearted he harbours a ten¬ der longing for his country home. ADAM WOLFE Obstacles were made for him! He’s a wizard in Phy¬ sics and Maths. His shrewd¬ ness permits him to drive a hard bargain. MARVIS ANDERSON “A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody.” Marvis enchants everyone with her teasing smile and raven locks. Vivian Leigh’s double. Plays the piano. BETTY FORBES This energetic girl enjoys all sports, especially hockey and baseball. Graced our basket¬ ball squad. Tinkles the ivories and reads. Ambition: to be a bachelor school¬ teacher. RICHARD HEBER Nonchalantly brushes swoon¬ ing maidens out of his path¬ way. Harmonizes to “O Canada.” Has a risky capac¬ ity for gaiety and adven¬ ture. Mr. Gresham’s star ad¬ visor.” MARY HOWIKA A serene spirt like Mary’s is all too rare. Devotes herself to her one love exclusively— violin. Her main interest in life is music. BRUCE “B.A.” ALLAN This cute lad with the keen sense of humor cuts capers not only with a basketball, but also with a C.U.A.C. star. An ardent member of the Senior boys’ basketball team. GORDON SPIRITO Bubbling with secret revolu¬ tionary fervor, this gentleman manages his dark-room with the utmost skill. Throws dis¬ cretion to the winds when he’s driving his jalopy. MIKE SKWARK On the basketball court our handsome giant flexes his wits as well as his muscles. Captain of Stellar’s (plug). Works hard, plays hard. STEFFIE WELLIS “Hi, fiddle-de-dee, an actor’s life for me!” Steff has hitch¬ ed her wagon to a star. She has an unquenchable en¬ thusiasm for dramatics. KAY ZINKOWSKI A pair of sparkling eyes and the loveliest smile conceal a sharp thinker. A born co¬ quette, Kay takes advantage of her qualities. ROSE DANYLO Our jewel, our pride — our undoing. Loves food, danc¬ ing, music and Myron. Her delightful personality makes her beloved by all. AUGUST GELHORN Boys’ sports captain — takes studies during P.T. Likes to wine, dine and be merry. “Leghorn’s a gifted cartoon¬ ist. Will give A1 Capp com¬ petition. ALBERT HEILAND Well - dressed, sophisticated gentleman whose wisdom it has been our pleasure to en¬ joy. Newton’s first - term prexy. Will be one of Mani¬ toba’s finest social workers. NANCY HRYCIW I love coffee, I love tea, I love men! Do they love me? Nancy is irresistible with those merry brown eyes and laughing face. MITCH “Mr. Bones” BARYLUK Senior girls’ basketball coach as well as a Stellar’s star. A great actor as shown by his staging of a Pirate in the Operetta, and the beautiful Magnolia. ROOM 16 WALTER “BILO” BILOCERKOWICH Ex-president of the room. Attracts all Miss Babb’s at¬ tention in B.A. class—could it be his terrific personality, or is it just plain intelligence? IRENE “INCHY” BOYCHUK Our little “Ray” of sunshine. Her alluring figure and charming personality made the Judges look twice—Prin¬ cess. Her sensational en¬ trance in the Operetta caused quite an ovation from the audience. BEN “CHERRY” CHEREWYK Our quick - witted president gives the boys competition at the pool table. Spends most of his nights at “Mick¬ ey’s” and we don’t mean the ; lunch counter on Selkirk., ' What will come of this??? LESIA “LES” DOWHANYK Our Vice-pres. and all-round athlete. Regular supporter (???) of boys’ basketball games and school socials. Her personality and wit have won her a spot in everybody’s heart (teachers’ included). BILL “ARTIST” FEDORUK We often wonder what goes on behind those innocent blue eyes, besides the usual mechanical procedure of studying, which has won him many honors. Sketches for a hobby. Who’s the latest model, Bill????? TED GANGDAL A newcomer from British Columbia, who has already proven to be a friend. His calm, collected manner and good looks will be an asset to him. KASMIR JAWORSKI “Silence is Golden,” Kas be¬ lieves, as he can often be seen buried in his books??? which bring him excellent results. Don’t they??? VIVIAN “DIMPLES” KANSKY Favorite saying: “Albie see¬ ing you.” Sports enthusiast, especially hockey. Her good looks and beautiful hair have given quite some competition. Ambition: Secretary. Fate: Housewife (soon). JENNY KOWAL Scorches her Tech friends when she confesses a prefer¬ ence for Newton. Thinks Frankie Laine is terrific! Also, she’s head over Hills for hockey. ROSE LEE “HONEY” BODAK Another “Frankie” fan — evidently he’s her steady. Could the Tower be drawing in crowds because of their lovely usherette?? Another devoted lobby fan. MARY “BUZZY” BOZYNSKI One of the noon-hour lobby fans. In a few years ' Peg will be gifted with a beautiful nurse—namely Buzzy. Her terrific personality endears her to many admirers. LORRAINE “GIGGLES” CEILEN Our “Party Girl” spends most of her time at church (club). Attention Steve! Call 594 267 and ask for Giggles. A swell .gal!! WALTER “BLUE EYES” EWASHKIW Spends his days at “Andy’s,” his nights at the “Amph,” and spare time—piles of the stuff—in the library reading the classics ? ? ? Especially Erskine Caldwell. JOYCE “CUTIE” FROOM This demure, blue-eyed girl, ex-Junior Councillor, keeps her neat figure—by running— seems she is being pursued by a certain Mitch. Her ter¬ rific personality makes her liked by all. OLIVE “KABBY” KABLAK Shows her aptitude for ballet while playing basketball. Her excellent staging of Ruth in the operetta will long be re¬ membered. Is saving her heart - throbs for someone very special. .; SOPHIE “JUDY” KALDON The luck of the Irish, an Irish lad has won our dark¬ haired beauty. Wears the famous peek-a-boo bangs! Has many friends and ad¬ mirers. N.B.—E. P. TED “PLAYBOY” KOZAK Steve Kozak’s long lost cousin —relationship only in build. Ladies’ man—loves it. Stel- lars star, therefore Wine, Women, and Fags are out??? OLGA KUCHER Member of the famous trio. Kuchie’s in a fog—without Steve, memories are misty. This demure blonde says “no dice” when asked for a date. PAT LOZO Tall, Trim, Terrific, Vogue girl of the room and models well too. Attracts many a male, but condescends to none. Is it possible? RALPH “HANDSOME” MILLER Another boy who has joined the lobby lounging club. Too busy promoting for Nemis to be able to get ahead with the machines. EDWARD “MECHANO” NEMIS A quiet??? lad who creates many a laugh while lounging in the lobby. Has a mech¬ anical mind. Ambition: Radio technician. Fate: Filling gas tanks. JOSEPHINE “JOSIE” PALAMAR “SPEED, SPEED, SPEED. Give her the volleyball, she’ll smash out of reach—basket¬ ball, dribbles like a flash. Our typing and shorthand star. STEFFTE “DAINTY” SLONECKY Stars in everything from basketball to hoock (pardon me, hockey). Could it be her hazel eyes or is it her gags that make her a favorite with all the males??? FRANCES SZKWAREK A Tobans fan who enjoys all socials, and reports on all the latest. An ex-matric student whose quiet manner charms all. WALTER TOMCHUK A standout on the Stellars team. A cute and popular student who partakes in all socials—including the one at Warren—girls. KATHY KOPKO Claims she has no male in¬ terest, but we know different. Could her club attendance be the reason for her being so tired on Monday morning? TED MOSKAL A woman charmer, who sent Valentines to all his admirers. Cuts a neat business appear¬ ance, which will make him successful in his career. IRENE “OMEN” OMINSKI A whiz at shorthand. Re¬ ceives numerous phone calls from distant admirers. Am¬ bition : Private secretary. Fate: Housewife. ERNIE “ORKY” PASTUCK This handsome rugby star would like to be a machinist. Never fails to be Mary —are wedding bells in the offing?? Original Kild-a-Rock. BEATRICE “BEEBO” STARIN Secretary of Students’ Coun¬ cil and always ready to lend a hand. Special interest is dancing, but with whom??? Has a very photogenic and engaging smile. BERTHA “JERRY” TACHE Room 16’s little Cupid—has matched up many a pair. This demure blonde has no male interest — claims she loves them all. Is it possible? MILLIE WONT A K Her lovely locks are the envy of all. Spare time is spent ushering at the Lyceum. Has terrific sense of humor and is popular with everyone. JEAN WOLOSKOSKI Miss Wilcox has made quite a debut?? as illustrated dur¬ ing lunch hour when all males from far and near col¬ lect about her. Does her steady Manager know about this? DAVE YAGHESON The boy who is famous for his build. One of Newton’s rugby stars, showed great skill while playing. Gives all the girls a whirl. WALTER YAREMKEWICH grade XII Matric. student. One of the lobby lounging stars. Too busy telling stories to study. Has quite a line and is popular with all. LILY “SHARPIE” YURECHKO A faithful member of the AIJUC where she displays her dynamic style of jiving. An excellent shorthand student, also a member of the famous trio. ROOM 4 DOROTHY BAHRY A quiet, industrious student who is seldom heard above the uproar in “4.” Neverthe¬ less “Dot” is a credit to any room. OLGA CHURA Short, dark-haired girl who goes to the “Y” canteen every Saturday. Loves to kibitz. Always taking her dog home after nine. HOPE DICK A pretty student whose cheerful smile can often be seen in the halls. Favorite saying: “Whee.” Very good at selling tickets. JENNIE EHNAT This blue-eyed blonde claims she has no male interests, is it possible? She believes in “ After Graduation Day.” ■Who doesn’t? MOLLY GREGORY A very humorous girl. She is trying to set a new late record and pass at the end of the year. A friend to all. OLGA HUDZ A quiet lass who believes “Silence is Golden!.” ' She does not, however, lack a keen sense of humor. She also has lovely auburn hair. OLGA KOZAK A very quiet girl who counts with everyone. Calm, cool, and collected is her motto. Shy, but very friendly. IRENE LAMPRECHT No one knows what she does or where she goes. Always has her homework done. What does she do with her time? JOYCE MACUSH The humor of Room 4. Al¬ ways eating; better watch that avoirdupois! Miss Mit¬ chell’s favorite pupil who is not happy unless in mischief. NANCY CHAYKOWSKI Good things come in small packages. Always the first in the room with a pleasing smile and a twinkle in her eye. MARION CRUSE By “George” she certainly is interested in Room 14’s af¬ fairs. This is the girl who comes to see us whenever she’s not too busy. CECILIA “CEC” DURBAN Continually sits in the same seat in Room 16—wonder why? Maybe her heart-throb is there? Favorite pastime: standing in doorways. FRANCES “EFFTE” EWANCHUK Here’s a girl with a fresh supply of humor every day. She is popular with all. Spends her days at Newton, her nights with “G ' oogs.” MILDRED HAUSER Secretary of the room. Par¬ ticipates in all school activi¬ ties. Never misses a day at school. MIARIAM JOHNSON Greets everyone with a lovely smile. Favorite saying: “I hope you know something because I don’t,” or “Have you got your homework done?” HELEN KRUK Main ambition is to pass in History and every other exam., but she doesn’t be¬ lieve in doing her homework. Just loves to chew gum. MARY “BIG SLEEP” LAPISCHAK She came a long way—not St. Louis. Always found sleeping during periods. How does she spend her evenings? DOROTHY MARCYNUIK An expert piano player who hopes some day to play in Carnegie Hall. She is the proud possessor of a happy disposition and is easy to get along with. ELSIE “MAGIC” MAJESKI Dashes into the classroom every day after the last bell. Active in all sports. She is always telling jokes in study period. ANNE “JTTNIE” NICKEL Attends all school socials. Always dashing in and out of the room. Favorite sports are basketball, and volley¬ ball. Ambition: Secretary. Fate: Housewife. EVELYN “EVIE” FARALUCH Tall, slim, dark-haired lass. Always asking questions. Usually trying to convince the teachers she’s not talk¬ ing. Ambition: To become a Mrs. DORIS POHL Good - natured and happy. Misses her friend A. T. very much—no more laughing and telling jokes during music period. ROSEMARY “TANNIS” SCHUMACHER Always friendly, and a gen¬ eral favorite with both sexes. Loves to buy records she can’t afford. Ambition: To become a salesclerk. EMILIE “RED” MUDLO Sports captain of our room. Full of pep and energy. If she doesn’t stop being late she’ll be paying rent to the late room! ELIZABETH OBERWENEC “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Liz is the class president and gives all her energy trying to keep the girls quiet. LILLIAN “MIDGE” PETRIW Petite, dark-haired Lil is a favorite with everyone. Al¬ ways comes in late with E. M. Her after-school activities are top secret. JULIE ROMAS You can’t judge a book by its cover so don’t judge Julie by her silence. She is very am¬ bitious and a good student. jul - IHSO ' NINA “WRONG” WEREMIUK Always laughing. Mentally alert at the wrong time; sees all, hears all, knows nothing. Ambition: To become an ex¬ perienced ticket seller. ROOM 14 WILF CHURKO Lost weekend—hie! hie! and we don’t mean from the farm. (Lush well). Quite an operator with an Elmwood blonde. JOE “DUBIS” DUBANSKI Ardent student who is always seen with his nose in a book. Could not participate in Rm. sports because of a torn liga¬ ment in his little finger. A great orator. GEORGE “GEBO” GRABOWSKI Blonde, brush-cut boy who loves to play basketball. In¬ telligent lad until he tangled with Rm. 14 boys. Ambition: To be a cabinet maker. WALLY KASPER “Nature Boy” — ambition to become a radiotrician. Gets short circuits and drives the teachers crazy. Present in spirit but not in mind. Favor¬ ite period is detention which he calls Home Sweet Home. TED CIUPAK Takes life easy. Says no rush, there’s lots of time. Spends his money on wine, women and song. Hobbies: Chasing girls and roller-skating. JOHN “MIDGE” FOGA Sits in school and dreams of holidays, and girls, of course. One finger typist. Has a lot of fun at parties. Ambition: To be a baby-sitter. ED “ALBY” HILDERMAN Graduated from Faraday. Haunts C.U.A.C. and G.R. Bubbles. Loves Jazz, wants to lead his band, marry the vocalist and raise little tunes. Ultimate Fate: Bachelor. RICH “CLEM” KELLEN God’s gift to the ladies, is strictly reserved for G ' .G. Our blonde dream boy who states that girls are only a dime a dozen and root of all evil. EDWIN “MOE” MOULDER Always dozing but awakens when his chief is in the air. Was an Admiral in the Sea Cadets and plans to go to Honolulu. Ambition: To own a night club. NICK “NICKOLI” OLEK Pastime: Making passionate love to a pool cue. Ace sharp¬ shooter and pellet-thrower. Hotlip clarinet player. Women don t bother him but he wishes they did. Ambition: To be a millionaire. EDDIE “ARCTIC” PETERS The prankster of the Rm. Stands on his head for laughs. Noted for his half-moonshine haircuts. Spitball king, pool shark, star of hockey and baseball. His ambition is to start a revolution. BOB RISTOCK A quiet, industrious lad who always has his homework done. A strong supporter of Mrs. Midorie’s little candy shop. Shines in athletics as well as studies. WALTER SCHURKO A student striving for his goal in life. Interested in auto mechanics. When asked where the starter is he begins to choke. This lad will go far. BILL “TISH” TYSHKO Blue-eyed, one-legged pirate who intends to become a N.H.L. hockey player. One day at school and two days at rest, he claims it soothes the weary brain. PAUL WERBOWSKI “Little Hercules” — amazing physical marvel. Shows off his strength by crushing corks with his eyebrows. A cute, clever, and all - round athlete and feminine idol. KAZ “MOOSE” OCHOCKI Atlas’ first failure. Big, mas¬ sive, rough basketball player. Ace usher at Amph. Hopes to receive a lifetime pass for services. Resembles Clark Gable. JOE “PORKY” PAWLIK So round, so firm, so fully fat, our whimsical crooner who tries to sing like Bing Crosby. Always showing the teachers short methods. BILL “BONESY” RANICK Our pres, who’ll do anything for a laugh. The brain of the class and the root of all mischief caused in our room. A rival to Dr. Einstein. BILL RYCHKUN Our modern day Coureur-de- bois who excels in hunting field mice—took over where Radisson left off. Ambition: To get a doctor’s degree, and pass out of school. RUSSEL SYCH An artist who is competing with M. A. Varga. Intends to put him on relief. Is broad¬ minded with a playful imagi¬ nation. Enthusiastic about skiing. Striving commercial artist. BILL “WIMPY” WERBOWSKI Constantly harassed by the feminine pulchritude. Our notorious mobster leader and planner of room crime. Is a strong supporter of the local Cue College. DAVE “ZALE” ZELISKA Tall, handsome and so fair. Just the answer to a maiden’s prayer. A rugged star in bas¬ ketball. Always laughing. Interested in wrestling, bowl¬ ing and crooning. ROOM 16 LEONE WACH Alias the “Killer.” Our most capable Junior Councillor and all-round athlete. Loves dancing and guess who? Plays a terrific game of basketball. MYRON ZUK Refuses to attend class socials because of previous engage¬ ments with a certain blonde doll. Missed the bus to War¬ ren so Tomchuk took over. ROOM 15 DOUGLAS DOC ANDRICK A quiet lad who is always hiding somebody’s books. Capable student. Caesar was killed because he was am¬ bitious: “Doc” will live for¬ ever. EMANUEL BUSCH Has an answer for everything (sometimes the right one). Likes singing and is crazy about women. Room 15’s ace photographer. Ambition: To take a picture without a film. STEPHEN DANYLUK A kibitzer with a keen sense of humor. Likes basketball and skiing. Tall and blonde, likes girls the same way. Favorite pastime: Chalk fights and sitting at Tillie’s. LAWRENCE ((BOW-TIE) FARYNA Wears a different bow-tie every day. Pastime: Annoy¬ ing teachers — ask Tom F. Bashful with girls, but who knows? Ambition: To demol¬ ish Newton with a bomb. ART GIESBRECHT Hails from Brooklands and waits for the janitor to open the school. A brilliant Ger¬ man and Geometry scholar. Thinks woman are man’s chief setback. Ambition: Druggist. ELSIE KOROLL Best door monitor there is— scholarly looking in glasses. Laughs at anything, even her own jokes. Favorite pastime: To take up space. Ambition: To snare a husband. VICTOR (KEKA) KOWAL Our brilliant artist and rugby star. Excels in maths and basketball. Scared of women. He’ll always remember his school daze. Strives to imitate Leonardo de Vinci. WILLIAM ((GENIUS) KUCZMY Smart as they come. Excels in all subjects, spends his spare time playing the piano; very quiet and industrious— is always in conference with Dan D. about politics. RUDY (HAMMY) MARTIN Claims there’s easy money in boxing. Ambition: To get Joe Louis’ autograph on a photo¬ graph of himself. Never gives up where heart-interest is involved. KEN BROWN Our room’s grade A accordian player who has hopes of be¬ coming a music teacher. Quite a quiet student and a star in our opera. NETTIE (D.V.M.) CHOKAN The Blonde Bombshell made a great comeback to Matric after Gr. 12 Commercial. Pet topic — reading about dogs with B. F. Spends her time at dog shows and movies. Ambition: Veterinarian. DAN DOERKSEN Running close to Bill K. in his subjects. Likes arguing with Mr. Mark in Maths. When he’s through high school he’ll have more degrees than a thermometer. Ambition: ??? TOM “ADMIRAL” FERENS The naval reserve’s pride. Ambition: Captain of a tug. Quiet and s incere in his work and always a feudin’ and fightin’ with Faryna. Pet topic: Politics. EDGAR HERMAN Our own “Baby Face Nelson,” is very quiet when a teacher is present. Spends most of his time in detention or Til- lie’s. Keeps the room in stitches. Ambition: Raising hogs. BILL KOSHOWSKI One of our smaller members, but as intelligent as they come. If silence is golden he’s on relief. Likes annoy¬ ing girls. Ambition: To be six feet. Fate: Midget. STELLA KRAWETZ Known for her Geometrical curves and thinks men are heavenly. A whiz at waltzing, shorthand and typing. Loves dancing. Ambition: Private secretary. WALTER (LAZY) LAZECHKO Always looking for German assignments. Ardent fan of Andy’s. Favorite pastime is playing cards. Hates all women—wonder why? Am¬ bition: To crack a new joke. WALTER (PINKY) PANKIW Comes to school when the coal runs out at home. Known for his fame of “hustlin’ ” notes. Likes women and good polkas. Ambition: To own a “beverage” room. KEN (BULLET) PETERS Our worthy president who excels in track and field. In his spare time he plays the violin and could put Mozart to shame. Quite a guy! AGNES RENKEWITZ Our Veronica Lake blonde. Mr. Mark’s pet student. Favorite saying: “Oh Gee.” Likes waltz music. Probably wind up raising chickens. ROMAN SOBLE The tallest lad in the school, industrious and quiet, bash¬ ful with the opposite sex. Likes good classical music, and plays the accordian. Am¬ bition : To outwit Shakes¬ peare. WALLACE STAUB All-round athlete, excels in hockey, soccer, baseball, and basketball. Always seen but seldom heard and thinks women are man’s most seri¬ ous obstacle. JOHN (SPECS) TYMKIW Quiet and a bit industrious. When he hears the hum of flying chalk General “Shk- varka” rides again. Thinks women are bad medicine and the cause of all trouble. BILL PODOLAK Last year 16 lost one female, this year 15 gained one. Rea¬ son: Bill Podolak. An am¬ bitious student who plans on “U”. Thinks women are like water to a burnt finger. TED SHEP An outstanding student, real¬ ly quiet or maybe too small to be heard? Spends most of his time starting chalk fights and irritating Art G. ED SOLARZ Hi-Y president and class sports captain. Excels in soc¬ cer and basketball. Possesses a keen sense of humor. One of Mr. Babb’s proteges. Am¬ bition: To have a Harem. HOWARD (LEFTY) THOMPSON The lad with the beautiful wave. Excels in baseball and hopes to be a great pitcher, specializes in “curves.” Am¬ bition: To own the Man. Tel. Sys. WILBERT WAGNER Our talented opera singer. Hopes to win an Oscar award some day. Pastime: Art of osculation. Ambition: To snare a femme. Ultimate fate: Bachelor. VICTORIA ZACOPEC As far as we know Vicky is a very quiet student when not arguing with “Chicken.” Knows the way to a man’s heart via the stomach. JEAN MELNYK Full of ambition and very quiet, always looks starry- eyed at Bill P. Favorite pas¬ time—a good romantic movie. Ambition: A lab technician. Untimate fate: Mr. Babb’s secretary. ■ ROOM 17 AUDREY ADKIN Our class president who claims that the Students’ Council cannot get along without her. She wants to be a great journalist some day. ELEANOR ANDRUSIAK Our petite little miss who is always smiling. Her hobby is collecting foolscap from Mr. Armstrong. Why? BILL ARTES His helpful efforts on the soccer team helped bring about a championship. Bill is the room’s ticket agent. JEAN BARON Doesn’t anyone laugh at your jokes? Jean will do so. Says she gets all her energy from a certain “Red” light. EMILY BENCZARSKI The girl who is seldom seen and heard less. A good stu¬ dent and liked by everyone. Says she wants to be a good secretary. MARJORIE BROWN Talkative and full of fun, our black-haired beauty says she simply can’t understand why the bus won’t wait for her. LES CIRKA Personality, looks, and pep, our vice-pre s. has earned a good rep. He gets into more things than a head of let¬ tuce at a coffee shop. THELMA DUMKA Behold! The room is quiet. In walks Thelma and there’s a riot. Played for Senior champs’ volleyball team. EMILY GACZYNS ' KI Her ambition is to become a good stenographer. Always agrees with everything Miss McIntyre says. A quiet girl who wouldn’t confess her am¬ bition. ANNE HOLOWATY Sandy - haired Anne is a capable member of our class. Always willing to do any¬ thing for anybody. She still hasn’t caught up on her homework. ANNE JAREMKO If brains are worth anything, well Anne can afford to be generous. At least her report card shows this. PETER KROTOWICH Peter is a studious lad who possesses an airy outlook on life. Excels in playing the violin. ADELINE KOSUBAL Room 15’s loss and our gain. Full of fun and is always ready to listen to everyone else’s troubles. MARY KUPECKI Short curly - haired blonde who plays the mandolin in the A.U.U.C. orchestra and sings in a choir. A good com¬ panion of the somewhat quiet type. SHIRLEY LALEUNE Cute and petite, she’s plenty sweet. Shirley is another example . of good things coming in small packages. “Frenchee,” to friends. FRANCES CHOPP This pretty blonde miss is conspicuous by her silence. Occasionally a teacher catches her breathing. Wants to be a good secretary some day. OLGA DUMANCHUK One of our very tiny girls who had the leading role in the opera and made a great success of it. Olga is the girl most likely to succeed. LUCY GOLICK A source of sweetness, Lucy’s known to have her work done at all times. All she wants for the future is a position as a private secretary. GORDON HOLLANDS Although seldom seen, Gor¬ don is room 17’s Sweater Boy. (Ruff). Spends his evenings at the Salisbury House. ELEANOR JENTSCH . Eleanor is a blonde damsel who excels in athletics and “men.” Her ultimate fate will be a good housewife for some lucky man. WALTER KOHUT A member of the school or¬ chestra, Walter does not un¬ derstand how the “Boston Pop” orchestra got along to date without him. ALICIA KOZIER Her pride and joy is her long and wavy hair. Seems she is always translating shorthand for somebody else. BERNICE KEHOE Berney’s cheery smile and personality make her tops with everyone. She’s every¬ one’s friend and willing to lend a helping hand. JULIE LEVANDOSKI Tall and bespectacled Julie has the honor of being the room’s tallest girl. Good looks and a swell personality go with it. NORMA MALASZ Our grey-eyed secretary is usually seen fluttering about the school looking for — What do women usually look for? VERA MURRAY A nicer girl is hard to find. The three p’s fit her to a T.— Pep, poise, and personality. OLGA PANCHUK This pretty slim lass is still trying to get a peek at the lobby mirror. Her motto is: “If at first you don’t suc¬ ceed, TRY.” OLGA RYCHLAK Sincere, friendly; she’s al¬ ways ready to lend a hand. Claims she wants to be a travelling salesgirl. ( Y u k, yuk!). BELINDA ROSAASEN “Cupcake” here is the very enthusiastic hockey fan, and is always heard to say: “Look, here I am, Mr. Arm¬ strong!” EARL SMITH From early Monday mo rn, til 4 o’clock Friday aft., Earl tirelessly collects homework. Then utters a sigh of relief: “At last the week-end.” FRANCES TOPOLINSKI Sydney’s loss and Newton’s gain. Pretty Frances says she likes Newton a lot. Her main ambition is to be able to un¬ derstand shorthand. MARIE WAVRENCHUK Another member of the class who is always grinning. Marie just sits there and tries hard to understand Mr. Armstrong. JENNIE ZATORSKY “Jan”—full of wit and wis¬ dom is our Newtonian rep. This beautiful blonde damsel lent a hand in both modelling and basketball this year. OLGA MOCHARSKI One weakness of her’s is “Kelly” green. This cute kid always complains that she can’t make her breakfast agree with her. Wonder why? MIKE POSADNUIK Our class social rep. (Where are the socials?) Wherever there’s Eleanor there’s Mike . . . he’s always talking to her. Wonder why? MARY RYBACK Often wonders who invented schools. (So do we!) Mary is always talking to Belinda. About what? TED RANICK Ted is quiet, and in direct contrast to the rest of the class seems to get his home¬ work done. How strange! ALEX SHYMANSKI “Shimmy” never seems to work but accomplishes every¬ thing. Girls, he’s a real “Leap Year” specialty. He claims women don’t bother him. MARGARET ' SMITH Delightful personality, Mar¬ garet is a favorite with everyone. Any similarity be¬ tween her homework and the rest of the class’ is purely coincidental. BILL TATARYN One of the handsomest boys in our room. The girls think he’s strictly “T.N.T.” (Trim, neat, and terrific). EILEEN WRIGHT 4 ft. 11 in. of sunshine. The room’s sweater girl says all she wants to be in the future is a good wife for “Tony.” ROOM 18 OREST Bit,INSKY One of the quieter, and very well-liked members of our class, who has a slow, drawl¬ ing voice, and a grin that goes with it. EDWARD CYMBALISTY Keeps warm in winter by letting his beard go right on growing! Ambition: To get married. (What a man!) Ultimate fate: Bearded bachelor. GWEN GEORGISON Loves dancing, skating and dreamy music. Thinks life isn’t worthwhile without her piano. Ambition: To get a B.A. at “U” . Ultimate fate: A Mrs. at home. MARLENE HOLINACH She’s a perfect example of happiness itself. Hopes to be¬ come a nurse some day. Just loves to sit around and crack jokes with Helen. NESTOR HRYCIUCK The man with the keen smile. Is shy, but all the girls think he’s nice. Excels in hockey, but would rather stay at home and study Physics. SOPHIE KLEMCHUK Designs her own clothes and wears them to perfection. Her ambition is to become a great designer some day. FRANK KONZELMAN Another shy lad, but you’d never know it outside class. Pastime: Movies. Ambition: To reach Lockport by bike. Ultimate fate: Riding around in circles. FRANCES NOSEWORTHY Goes for all dreamy boys, and believe me, they certain¬ ly go for her too. Her main interests are dancing, swim¬ ming and basketball. Her lucky No. is 7. OREST ROSCOE Melrose’s gift to Newton and a certain someone in Rm. 17. He’s one of those quiet, effi¬ cient people, who is liked by everyone. MILDRED CARDNO Our “pin-up” girl who hails from Alonza. She has lovely blue eyes like deep pools of water, in which “Star” would like to shine. DON FEDORA This tall, blond lad with the mop of unruly hair and mag¬ netic personality, is liked by all, especially “les femmes.” Plays terrific jazz on the piano. JOHN GRABOWSKI Tall, fair and whiz at maths. Claims to be a woman-hater. Pastime: Airplane models. Ambition: Designing planes. Ultimate fate: Grease- monkey. RAYMOND HERSLEY Comes to school occasionally to see if the education sys¬ tem is working properly. Has the amazing Pepsodent smile. Ambition: Scout Master. Ulti¬ mate fate: Cub. TOM JOHNSTON Tom has both looks and brains. Is never heard in class, but can crack a good joke once in a while. Am¬ bition: Rugby star. Ulti¬ mate fate: Water-boy. JOE KASPERSKI His hobby is collecting pic¬ tures—that don’t belong to him. Wonder where he hides them? Spends his spare time working at the Tower Drug. JEAN NICOL Blonde, blue-eyed, and ador¬ able. Spends most of her time on the phone and at the “Y” canteen, where she is a Council Member. RUBY NUTTALL Likes to speed-skate and really goes at it in a big way. This tall brunette spends most of her time prac¬ ticing her music and the rest with a certain somebody. STANLEY RUDNICKI ‘ Stosh,” was the Major-Gen¬ eral in the Operetta, and occasionally bursts forth in voluminous tones of “Major General Stanley.” Ambition: To finish school before it collapses. J ANNE RODICK Can easily be recognized by her perpetual smile. Thinks classical music and Eugene are tops. Her long list of friends proves that she is friendly to everyone. LAWRENCE SUCHAR Poplar Point’s loss is New¬ ton’s gain. Is an attentive lad with a ready smile. Excels in literature and algebra. Says Newton’s grand but home’s better. EDWARD SEMCHYSHYN “Sam,” the toughest pirate in the Operetta. Enjoys chew¬ ing peppermints during classes. Our room “Romeo”— the only one to receive a Valentine. Sends autograph¬ ed pictures to his fans. HELEN STACYSHYN The most popular gal in the room. One of those lucky people with a good sense of humor, who can really take a razzing once in a while. OLGA STACKIW Our vivacious little Social Rep. Participates in every dance and social. Is active in such sports as basketball and hurdling. Pastime: Keeping the boys’ morale up. BORDEN SEMKIW Our dark - haired villain. Knows more about girls than they do. Likes basketball, swimming and pool. Loves to kibitz around with anyone, any time. NORMAN THORNEY The only red-head in our room. When he isn’t bowling, he’s at the Tower Drug, drinking chocolate sodas. Has a shy smile that “sends” the girls. EDDY WISE “Lefty” spends his spare time with the gang at C.U.A.C. As for sports, hoc¬ key is his choice. He’s friendly with everyone he comes in contact with. JACK WIDDOWSON “Superboy” of the room. Has a habit of wearing his heart on his sleeve. Ambition: Chemist. Ultimate fate: Mr. Babb’s student (forever). NANCY RYBACK Quite a girl is this Nan, And who thinks more 60 than Dan? Radio work is her goal in life, But we all know she’d make a perfect wife. ALBERT SCHACHTER Beansey, the boy with the personality girls love. Is go¬ ing in for journalism; we know he’ll succeed. The Editor and “censor” of the “Nor’Wester.” HELEN SEK She must be thinking of be¬ coming a business manager, as she’s always managing Mildred’s affairs. Her infec¬ tious giggle is usually heard floating around the room. HENRY STOYKO Our be-spectacled he-man. Is the yes-man of the room. En¬ joys talking, homework and watching the girls at P.T. Ambition: Banker. Ultimate fate: Counterfeiter. VICKY SOKALSKI Her beautiful grey eyes go dreamy whenever she listens to music by Strauss. Ambi¬ tion : To become a dietician. Ultimate fate: Making meals for a hungry husband. GEORGE TAYLOR Terror of Tobans. Is one of the chartered members of the “Women-Haters’ Club.” This hockey enthusiast played an active part on our room hockey team. BARBARA THOMPSON Tall, blonde and willowy, is the exact description of our popular Vice-Pres., who hails from Brooklands. Pet peeves: French and cycling every day from, and to, Brooklands. TOM ZABROCKY “Zaby”; 6 ft. 1 in. of mis¬ chief. Has personality plus, and is the president of our room. Believes in spending his spare time at Andy’s Col¬ lege. ERNIE ZAPP Is known affectionately to all of us as a quiet (???) pleasant fellow who is not as innocent as he looks. He is one of the Kild-a-Rocks. ROOM 19 FRANK APPLER More than one person lost his eyesight by looking at his flashy socks. He con¬ stantly keeps the girls wait¬ ing to get at the mirror while he combs his naturally curly locks. FRED DIACHTJN Handles the ticket money in our room. (No wonder we’re bankrupt). Plays nice bas¬ ketball, when he really tries, and is really a good kid when it comes to favors. VIOLA “VI” EICHHORN Another sports addict of this room. Played on Newton’s winning basketball and vol¬ leyball teams. A certain “Bill” says that her winning smile will win her a promis¬ ing future. ABE GREENBLAT Who throughout the year takes an interest in all sports, especially hockey. His leisure time is spent with a certain “Pat.” CALVIN “KELLY” KRAMBLE This tall curly-haired lad is an able student and a good sport. Has been warned about sweeping the pictures off the walls with his eyelashes. BERNICE KUSHNIR An ambitious girl who is often seen at the “Y”. Could there be a reason for her visits there? Does a grand job as editor of the Snooper. JENNIE LIEWICKI In the typing room she can be heard industriously pound¬ ing the keys with such speed that she is our best typist. JULIA MATYSZEWSKI Julia represents the industri¬ ous, good natured type of student who can be relied on whenever you’re in a tight spot. HELEN McLEAN The striking beauty of our room, who has played an active part on our school social committee. Thanks for the lovely work! Good luck to you in your future en¬ deavors. VALERIE BODNARCHUK Has a keen interest in sports and proves to know a good deal about them. She is re¬ markable for her invaluable, continual, and heated argu¬ ments. JUNE EICHHORN The wit of our room, claims that all the detention slips come her way. Played well on the school volleyball and basketball teams. She was also captain of our inter¬ room basketball team. EDDY EWANIW Blonde haired “Giant” who keeps his sioe of the history room sparkling with all the answers. (His own. natur¬ ally.) MARGARET GYULAY Without her we would be lost. She was our favorite score-keeper for our room basketball games. Her favor¬ ite saying to her shorthand teacher is: “I forgot.” PAULINE “POLLY” KUCHARCHUK Kept busy in Rm. 10 practic¬ ing with the orchestra: she also enters into the field of art and does a good job of it. ANITA LAVALL6E All good things come in small packages and Anita is one of those packages. An able Nor’- Wester Rep. for two succes¬ sive years, she plans to make her future “Buck” by being a steno. ROMEO LIPP Our 4 ft. 11 in. mathema¬ tician, seems to give Miss Babb all the answers. (The right ones). STAN MAYCHER Claims he keeps the Kilda- rocks up on the news and views of all the lovely women in town. The girls have voted him the Cassanova of our room. Room 10’s sharp dresser. STEPHIE MELNYK A regular member at To- bans. Is hard to bribe for news (are we kidding?) Plans to be a first class sales¬ clerk. KEIKO MORITA Kay is our walking Encyclo¬ pedia. As a source of infor¬ mation she proves to be very helpful. VICTORIA “MUSCLES” OBREMSKI Well known for her nick¬ name and even “Mo” than that! She will never lack friends because of her pleas¬ ing personality. She speaks with a drawl that is “pleas¬ ant” to hear ! ! ! CAROLINE OTULAK A steady and reliable work¬ er. Enjoys her mornings at Home Ec. and says that some day she will make a good housewife. JOHN PALAMAR Here is another of our prom¬ ising artists. He is an aver¬ age student and a good na- tured fellow. His fine quali¬ ties insure his success. MARION PHILLIPS This lovely lass with raven black hair certainly makes the heads turn twice as she walks down the halls. She also played on the winning basketball and volleyball teams. FRANCES SENKIEW Where there’s music there’s Frances. She loves to dance. She claims the best day in the week for her is Wednes¬ day. (But wouldn’t say why). A neat dresser and nice to have around. PHILIP SHCHERBACK Played rugby for Newton. His jokes are ad infinitum and he is generally consid¬ ered quite a wit. (Nit-wit). School would be dull with¬ out his terrific sense of hu¬ mour. ANNE SOBKOWICZ The dark-haired girl who is quiet in class. Is well liked by all for her cheerful co¬ operation. BILL WESELAKE Played on the winning soc¬ cer team. A clever student and small guy. Kept the class on their toes when he col¬ lected for the “adoption of a child.” Oh, Bill ! ! WALTER MOSCOVITCH Keeps the students informed regarding the future shows at the “Palace Theatre” where he spends most of his time as an usher. JOHN OLKO A sociable fellow with a good sense of humour. More time on his hands than he can handle. (Or so the story goes). EDDIE PALAMAR “Does anyone need a book¬ keeper?” He has a good head for figures . . . h-m-m. Has some interest in basketball. Is well liked by all his class¬ mates. HILDA “HOPPER” PEILUCK A modern Hercules, Hilda helped bring home the bas¬ ketball and volleyball cham¬ pionships. Is well knowm around Newton and has cer¬ tainly left her mark (on the desks). OLGA PINKUS A cute, shy, curly-haired girl whose quietness is overcome by her pleasing smile. Who knows what she does in her spare time ? ? ?(She wouldn’t tell us). BILL SENYK “Handsome Bill” doubled as the Pirate King and was “all- star” full-back on the rugby team. Left school to begin a career at “Canadian News.” LILLIAN SMITH A plain but charming girl who is always neat and effi¬ cient. Her ambition is to be a steno. Some office will be lucky. WALTER SUKAYLO An inspiring saxaphone play¬ er, played for Floyd Filler’s band. Raced all year long with the 9 o’clock bell and a detention slip. REUBEN WOLFMAN Ruben is so quiet that we often have to look to see if he is still with us. He is the only male member of our shorthand class. HELEN YABLONSKI EMILIE ZIEMSKI W 1 A pleasant looking girl who is easy to get along with. Her friendliness has won her many friends. One little “Ray” of sunshine. She decided the shorthand class was too crowded and took up bookkeeping with the fellows. ROOM 20 MYRON “BIBSY” BABIAK DOROTHY BEDNARD Spends his spare time with Mert and the local drug store. Ambition: Skirt fitter in ladies’ dress shop. In spite of the abundance of ignorance in our room Doro¬ thy manages to keep up her high scholastic standing. m mm OLGA BILENKY NORMAN “BONER” BOHONOS r Our blushing blonde, Olga has a winning personality and one great ambition: to get 80 in geometry. West-end’s gain is the North- end’s loss. Loves not follow¬ ing Miss Nelson’s instruc¬ tions. Another “GENK.” jM It Ahp, ANNE BURBA Takes an active interest in all school undertakings. Al¬ ways has a friendly greeting for everyone. STEPHEN “PEE WEE” CHECKWITCH GENK; our little woman-kil¬ ler. Fee Wee is the terror of all our teachers. % KEN ‘‘KERR” CROSSLEY GWYN “DUKE” DAVIES Favorite initials “J.B.” Pas¬ time: contradicting a certain English teacher. Ambition: to get married. Ultimate Fate: bachelor. Member of the noted club, “GENKS.” He makes his daily trips to Room 19 just to see “her.” ZENITH “ZEKE” DENCHUK A man of no set ambition but plenty of ideas. (It’s debat¬ able) . WALTER “COUYLA” DIDUCK One of our more athletic stu¬ dents. Excels in Kelly, snooker and pool. Detests pool sharks. i MARY DMYTERKO DAVID FRASER One of those girls you’d look at twice. Mary has personal¬ ity plus and a friendly smile. Our hard working secretary, Dave manages to top the class in scholastic ability, brawn and personality. VICTOR GUSTAW BILL KARAKUC Vic was a standout on Room 20’s hockey team. A quiet guy with an ambition to be¬ come a teacher. Without Bill life would be miserable ? ? Has hopes of becoming an aeronautical engineer. fw SIMEON DOLHUN BORDEN KARDASH Popular “Sam” is king of sport at Newton. He excels in anything he undertakes, including Physics (?) Claims he dislikes girls. Well! The ladies’ man. Still re¬ grets the day he got a brush cut. Expert dancer and an all-round athlete. 1 pf ' ANNE BAH AN (4) Graduated earlier in the year and went to Miami, Florida. She is having a wonderful time on the beach while we go to school. ALICE THOMAS (4) This tall, slim blonde has left us and gone to business college for a rest. A good student, with loads of ambi¬ tion. NADIA MYSKIEW (4) Deft after Christmas and has already started her career. SOPHIE KOLT Our attractive vice-president Excels in every sport but “Snooker. Pastime: sitting in chemistry lab. and smiling at Mr. Babb. MARY LYTWYNKA Excels in chemistry. Favor¬ ite name, “Connie.” Ambi¬ tion: organic chemistry. Ul¬ timate fate: beanery cook. DICK MACOOMB Our understanding president. Polishes diamonds for Mc¬ Kinneys and apples for a cer¬ tain Pat of Lord Selkirk. MIKE “GIANT” OLYNYK John Ridd has nothing on this boy. Mike is always fighting with B. K. about something. Could it be?? HELEN SERAFIN A very efficient lass. Perfec¬ tion is her motto. Laughs at anything. Ambition: teacher. Ultimate fate: housewife. WALTER SOKOLOWSKI The Ed Zastre of the class. Walter’s idol is Joe Louis. Good luck in your boxing career. BILL TUCHAK Bill is a boy who’ll never stop trying. Bill is a great joker and people are always dying laughing ? ? ? CAMERA-SHY GRADS Always playing sick. What does she do now that she is working? ? ? ALLISTER COWAN (18) Our one student who got out while the going was good. All kidding aside, Room 18 really misses Alister, who moved to Hamilton last Octo¬ ber. IRENE KARASEK (16) Has proven to be a very good hostess, re: room so¬ cials. A lunch-hour lobby- fan, who is also a fan of Bub’s. CORRINE LOBOZ A quiet, scholarly lass who tends to her own business. Has an interest in acting and displayed her talents in Shakespeare’s Ladies.” BARBARA MacDONALD The life of any party. Always has a joke for everyone. But she manages to keep up her scholastic achievements. JEAN MAKSYMEC Our hot - tempered beauty. Played on room basketball team. Ambition: to go to U. Favorite song: Dreams. EDWARD OMELAN Ed, a wonder? ? ? at Geome¬ try, can always be seen with a new girl. Hasn’t any ideas for the future and less am¬ bition. EDWARD “ZIBBY” SHOZDA Among other things, a mem¬ ber of GENK. Thinks women are awful. (Tell me Ed, where do you spend your week¬ ends?). HELEN STARK Our raven - haired glamour girl. Hard-working member of Eaton’s Junior Executive and reporter on Interhigh- lites. STEVE “SAULEY” SOLILO (16) Expert photographer. Laughs continually. This rugby 6tar (?) left at Christmas to take up an apprenticeship at the C.P.R. Best of luck, Steve! HERMAN LITSKY PAUL NEDOKIS, and EDWIN GRABOSKI (16) These three fellows left us early in the year to try their luck in other fields of busi¬ ness. Best of luck, boys. Q ' la e X ' i. BACK ROW (left to right)—Stan Duke, Ray McMillan, Orest Kiz, Eddie Chucko, Reggie Chopp, Rudy Babychuk, Ray Brodwich, Joseph Hanks, Phillip Fricker. THIRD ROW—Morton Fromson, George Elkin, Mike Chabon, Ted Konyk, Albert Glovitski, Steve Skrybalo. SECOND ROW—-Edwin Bauer, Albert Jaworski, Bill Kushneiryk, James Sokulski, Tom Chapryk, Jerry Yaskiewich, Bernie Werbicki. FIRST ROW—Ken Kerr, Jack Keller, Ernie Defort, John Bohonos, Roger Stashko, Norman Wiesner, Henry Small, Ross Barr. MISSING—Eddie Drall, Allan Kistishyn, Mr. C. Leavens. Room 1 George Elkin —His mind is always in the clouds. Thinking of airplanes. Left for the east. Philip “Flicker” Fricker —One of the best dressed boys in the room. Morton Fromson — Room ticket rep. Ambition: to be a taxidermist. Albert Glovitski — Stellar performer with Newton basketball squad. Joe Hanks —Chief occupation in school is contradicting Mr. Avery. Jack Keller —Spends most of his time shovelling snow at C.U.A.C. Ken Kerr —One of the crew- cut kids, always has his maths done. Roger Stashko •— Always getting into Mr. Leaven’s hair. What hair? Albert Jaworski —Strathcona’s delight . . . No. 17 . . . room baritone. Orest Kiz — A ’Toban fan. Sees all, hears all, knows nothing. Ted Konyk — One of the jokesters. Dwelling at Andy’s Paradise. Bill Kushneiryk — The rugby star of Room 1. Keeps away from females. Bill Morlock —Room l’s A1 Socialist. Ambition: undertaker. Left early to work. Ron Schwartz —Wonder why Mr. Fraser is losing his hair. Steve Skrybalo —One of the bright boys of our room. Loves basketball. Henry Small —Mr. Leavens’ next case and disgrace. Black Hawks’ ace. Jim Sokulski — Quiet, shy, likeable, friendly sort of guy. Bernie Werbicki —He was born? Also works in a store. Norman “Dice” Weisner — Room l’s giant midget. Our chocolate boy. Jerry Yaskiewich —Coach of the trot¬ ting weasles. “Tornado Yach.” Reginald “Percival” Chopp — An all¬ round all-star athlete. Ray McMillan —Prefers a parka by the windows in Mr. Leavens’ class. Rudy Babynchuk — Always wears a pleasant smile. Ambition: rugby star. (Continued on Page 65) 30 Isaac Newton High School Room 2 Olga Andruszkow—Quiet, studious, but don’t let that fool you. Donald Chimilar—The quiet type, but he gets along. Helen Chornous—The girl with poise ’n’ brains. (Say that fast.) Roger Collins — Enjoys a good argu¬ ment. (Especially with teachers.) Beatrice Dolenko—Decorates her note¬ book with movie stars. (Male.) Bernice Gidzinski—At typing proved to be quite snappy. Helena Gidzinski—High marks make up for her small stature. Shirley Hogue—Thinks Newton basket¬ ball coaches are: “Oh, so handsome!” Fred Ingaldson—See why teachers get grey hair? Roy Inouye—This able bodied sea cadet wants to travel. Mildred Johnston—Our president, who combines brains, personality and bas¬ ketball. Donald Kapeluch — Our bowling star. Never fails to hit his mark. Roman Karakuc—The boy who asks all those subtle questions. Don Keller—Popular curly-haired ath¬ lete, who stars in all sports. Shirley Kennedy—One singing reason why the opera was successful. Edward Koscielny—Curls his hair, then tells people it’s natural. Clarence Kowerko—Our “car expert,” who left us some time ago. Marian Kozloski—Generally known as the silent member. Edward Labinowich—Suspected of an¬ noying Mr. Pearce during film periods. Mary Lemny—Is the pretty girl with those flashing eyes. Mike Lewicki—Enjoys writing nonsense like this. Ray Price — Suspected of annoying Orest during study periods. Maurice Prokipchuck — Plans to start studying Latin sooner or later. (Continued on Page 65) BACK ROW (left to right)—Roman Karakuc, Joe Sarahan, Ed Labinowich, Mike Lewicki, Fred Ingaldson, Mrs. Mackay, Don Keller, Ray Price, Michael Simmons, Ian Richardson. THIRD ROW—Don Kapeluch, Maurice Prokipchuk, Orest Slobodian, Joe Shurgot, Roger Collins, Ray Yauk, Don Chimilar, Ted Zapp, Allan Zelmer, Roy Inouye, Bohdan Semchuk. SECOND ROW—Lillian Smith, Pauline Zajankowski, Virginia Squirk, Shirley Kennedy, Helen Rischinsky, Marjorie Shinnimin, Shirley Hogue, Mildred Johnston, Marion Kozloski. FRONT ROW—Helena Gidzinski, Bernice Gidzinski, Beatrice Dolenko, Olga Andruszkow, Helen Chornous, Sylvia Stein, Jeanne Steciuk, Rosalie Tkachyk, Jeanne Zajac. MISSING—Mary Lemny, Gerald Stanick, Ed Koscielny. Newtonian 31 BACK ROW (left to right)—William Couling, Bob Daski, Carl Taylor, Jim Komishon, Ed Leipz, George Klein, Ronald White, Nick Pidmurny, Ted Cody. THIRD ROW -Doug Paterson, Tony Procuik, Walter Frankoski, Jack Stepko, Stanley Buch- kowski, Walter Krenz, John Melnyk, Walter Staskiewicz, Bill Byskal. SECOND ROW—Stella Romanov, Norma Pearson, Bernice Dobrowski, Hazel Hollands, Shirley Mallow, Olga Kizlyk, Marge Brown, Joyce Brown. FIRST ROW—Lily Tepper, Helen Staskiewicz, Eleanor Hallick, Sylvia Green, Mary Lobchuk, Zonie Kuzymko, Olga Kuzyk, Jeannette Rybak, Helen Grobowiecki. MISSING—Loreen Smith. Room 3 Joyce Brown—Has an ambition to be¬ come a nurse. Marge Brown — Mr. Gresham’s ideal algebra student. Stan Buchkowski—Has a flare for pub¬ lic speaking. Bill Byskal—A guy noted for his brush- cut. Ted Cody — A lad who is good for laughs. Bill Couling -— Known as A24738 at Minto barracks. Bob Daski—Excels in basketball and hockey, also sports rep. Bernice Dobrowski — Room secretary, always seen collecting money. Walt Frankoski—Nick’s favorite spar¬ ring partner. Helen Grabowiecki — Nominated as Meeses of the room. Sylvia Green—Ambition to become a school teacher? Eleanor Hallick — Ball of fire in the room, small and blonde. Hazel Hollands—Never in trouble. Am¬ bition; social worker. Olga Kizlyk—Olga Kuzyk’s better half. George Klien — Giving Hope competi¬ tion, in the nose department. Jim Komishon—Dark blonde, blue eyes, has no heart interests. Walt Krenz—A fair haired, studious, melancholy chap. Olga Kuzyk—The girl who always has a smile. Zonie Kuzymko—Never talks. Ambi¬ tion: secretary to a lawyer. Ed Leipz — Hobby photography, also quite a wolf. Mary Lobchuk—Mr. Pearce’s favorite student in the room. Shirley Mallow—Quiet, studious, and always has her homework done. John Melnyk—Blonde, blue eyed, an all-round guy. Doug Paterson — On his spare after¬ noons goes to Andy’s. (Continued on Page 65) 32 Isaac Newton High School Room 8 Before we start to tear apart the in¬ dividuals of our grand room, we would like to express all our thanks to Miss Babb for her help and guidance through the year. Sophie Kachanovsky — The leading prima donna of our school operetta. Terry Williams—Makes a habit of get¬ ting into trouble. Rose Douglas—A good friend to come to with troubles. Frieda Erback — A girl who believes “silence is golden.” Ruth Appier, Luba Boychuk—Two good friends who see it through thick and thin. Marion Balagus — Likes keeping our room in fits of laughter. Bernice Dolinsky—Likes to keep the boys guessing. Olga Pilutnick—Quick tempered but a good friend. Geraldine Schettler — Led the room with brains and personality. Cordelia Reichert—A girl with talent, looks and brains. Vera Kammerlock — The petite, cute blonde of our room. Olga Fritz—Always seen joking and fooling around. Adele Schumaker — Likes disagreeing with the teachers. Helen Emelmchenko—The silent blonde bombshell of our room. Maureen Butt — The only strawberry blonde of our room. Gloria Ewanchuk — Quiet, but what a temper. Wow! Mary Basisty—Another one who con¬ tributes to the room’s fun. Steffie Morwicki—Room 8’s lost week¬ end. Jeanette Kurnesky — Didn’t take her long to get around? Laura Artes—A girl who is quite sports- minded. (Continued on Page 65) BACK ROW (left to right)—Maureen Butt, Frieda Erbach, Nettie Bakuska, Eleanore Penziwol, Miss Babb, Cordelia Reichert, Eileen Brunn, Helen Emelnichenko, Rose Douglas. THIRD ROW—Terry Williams, Adele Schumaker (vice-president), Jeannette Kurnesky, Gloria Ewanchuk, Adeline Zebrasky, Norma Lewicki, Loretta Skabar, Olga Shafirka, Elsie Morawicki. SECOND ROW—Florence Tokar, Antonia Deda. Olga Pilutik, Sophie Kachanovsky, Frances Muska, Dorothy Stephanyshyn, Leila Kasper. FIRST ROW—Olga Fritz. Lorraine Trinkle, Ruth Appier, Geraldine Schettler (president), Vera Kammerlock (secretary), Laura Artis (social rep.), Teena Natalona, Mary Basisty, Audrey Liebrecht. MISSING—Luba Boychuk, Bernice Dolinsky, Stephanie Morwicki. Newtonian 33 BACK ROW (left to right)—Ann ZacharMw, Mary Kanusek, Emerald Guilberry, Jean Strogas Mary Prytula, Miss S. Halprin, Sylvia Jensen, Janet Carter, Joanne Baziuk, Stephanie Kalyta, Irene Bahry. THIRD ROW (left to right)—Grace Garnett, Joan Heffel, Irene Scholl, Ann Nykoluk Sophie Monjeski, Vera Serafin, Eleanor Wachtler, Janet Kohler, Dolores Bauer, Margaret Petrush SECOND ROW—Grace Kurnesky, Victoria Nykoluk, Ivy McFarlane, Jeannette Mayuk Evelyn Rosnyk, Lorraine Kropp, Marjorie Finkle, Joyce Marczak, Bernadette Hor- bachawski. THIRD ROW—Bernice Cherski, Olive Wonsacz, Virginia Melnychek, Evelyn Manchul, Bernice Manchulenko, Diane Grabowecky, Ruth Jasper, Olga Soltyki, Marion Kux- house, Ann Sech. Room 9 We of Room 9 would like to express our thanks to Miss Halprin, who has set us . so fine an example and tried so hard to get us through. Irene Bahry — Thinks geography and “Johnny” are synonyms. Dolores Bauer—Just one big bundle of personality. Joanna Baziuk—Tall, cute and trim— a smile for everyone. Bernice Cherski—Known as “Cherksy,” likes doing chores for Mr. Fraser. Marjorie Finkle — Slender, tall and really terrific. Grace Garnett—Wants to know how to get Rich-ie fast. Diana Grabowecky—Sees all, hears all, and knows nothing. Joan Heffel — (Hench). The laughing girl, Mr. Fraser’s “apple blossom.” Bernadette Horbachawski—Spends her leisure time laughing. Ruth Jasper—Wonders why she can’t take “Art lessons.” Sylvia Jensen—Is always laughing at Mr. Fraser’s jokes. Stephanie Kalyta—Can be seen in the hall looking for ???? Mary Kanusek — Shy, but is friendly with all. Janet Kahler — Our worthy president and a wonderful girl. Grace Kurnesky •— What makes men turn to whistle? Marion Kuxhouse—The girl who is al¬ ways telling jokes. Evelyn Manchul—A quiet, petite lass with lots of wisdom. Bernice Manchulenko—“Midge,” a tiny chick with lots of class. Joyce Murczak ■— Motto: “better late than never.” Emerald Guilberry—Ambition: to reach six feet. Jeanette Mayuk—Is dreaming about a certain John. (Continued on Page 67) Isaac Newton High School 34 Room Room ll’s intelligent pupils Thank Mr. Pearce for his diligent scruples. As a result of his disciplining We made Grade 10 a year of winning. All the grades and classes Thank Mr. Pearce from the lads and lasses. Gunhild Backus—Favorite sport, run¬ ning—especially after boys. Olga Bardecki — Nursie! Come over here and hold my hand. Grace Bohonos—Dainty, demure sports captain, always quiet (oh, yeah!) Florence Baynham—She’s like a puzzle there’s lots of “figuring” to her. Helen Borkowski—Doesn’t take school too seriously. Joan Bronson—The girl with poise ’n’ brains (say that fast). Joyce Bruhart—Attractive and attract¬ ed. Says her prayers every night (ah, men!) Victor Dereniuk—Mathematics field -— cute numbers and additional figures. 11 Steffie Ewanchuk — Is good at every¬ thing (?) but silence. Helen Grabowski — Smart, quiet (?), reserved (for whom?) Stanis Halloway—Have you any brains to spare (I’m hungry). Janet Kansky — Voted our “Pick-up- late-slip” girl. Bob Ketchen—Might some day become ambitious and try working. Harry Kardynal—The boy who asks all those subtle questions. Lillian Karpynka—Rushes home to see if the “male” has arrived. Eugene Kubay ■— Conspicuous by his silence, occasionally caught breath¬ ing. Sylvia Koniuck — A dainty brunette who’s always figuring (what?). Barry Krawchuk—Our president looks at the teacher but never listens. Elsie Kucy—“No can do,” especially in maths. (Continued on Page 67) BACK ROW (left to right)—Ron Woloski, Vic Dereniuk, Adolph Kukulowicz, Bob Ketchen, Paul Rapinchuk, Mr. W. G. Pearce, Barry Krawchuk, Alf Leonard, John Sharby, Ted Petiu, Harry Kardynal, Eugene Kubay. THIRD ROW-Helen Borkowski, Jenny Olesky, Gunhild Backus, Helen Grabowski, Olga Leitch, Lillian Starin, Phyllis Slobodian, Agnes Skibinski. SECOND ROW—Joyce Bruhart, Carol Sokolosky, Jeanette Sovinsky, Sylvia Koniuk. Steffie Ewashkiw, Elsie Lotocki, Jenny Wilk, Elsie Samila, Stanis Halloway. FIRST ROW—Florence Baynham, Sylvia Stark, Vicky Plawiak, Grace Bohonos, Janet Kansky, Lillian Karpynka, Joan Bronson, Olga Bardecki. MISSING—Ona Olynyk, Elsie Kucy. Newtonian 35 J lonovir dllst 1948-49 GRADE X Baynham, Florence Olynyk, Ona Collins, Roger Petrie, Ted Gidzinski, Bernice Ropinchuk, Paul Gidzinski, Helena Samila, Elsie Grabowski, Helen Schettler, Geraldine Johnson, Mildred White, Ronald Leitch, Olga Yauk, Ray GRADE XI Bednard, Dorothy Jaremko, Anne Crossley, Ken Johnston, Tom Danyluk, Steve Kupecki, Mary Doerksen, Dan Morita, Kieko Ehnat, Jennie Palamar, Eddie Fraser, David Roscoe, Orest Hryciuk, Nestor Schachter, Albert GRADE XII Matriculation Lewicki, Betty Phillips, Bill GRADE XII Commercial Allan, Bruce Lozo, Patricia Bilocerkowich, Waite ir Moskal, Ted Bodak, Rose Lee Ominski, Irene Dowhanyk, Lesia Palamar, Josephine Fedoruk, Bill Pastuck, Ernie Kansky, Vivian Yurechko, Lily 36 Isaac Newton High School In Hr murium LILLIAN EDWARDS JT was with deep regret that we learned of the passing of Lillian Mary Edwards on March 31. She came in the fall of 1940 to take over the secretarial work of our school. Although Miss Edwards had been on the teaching staff pre¬ ceding this appointment, it was during this period of eight years that she made an out¬ standing contribution in the organization of office routine. Miss Edwards was born in North Winnipeg, and attended Aberdeen and St. John’s schools. She and the other members of her family were real pioneers and pillars of the community. Teachers and students alike were impressed with the quiet tact and understanding displayed on all occasions. We shall miss her quiet kindli¬ ness, ready helpfulness and friendly under¬ standing. Newton has lost a true friend and indeed a rare personality. Newtonian 37 HERE AND THERE WITH OUR GRADS MARGE DOLHUN, 1947-48 Marge won the Girl’s Trophy for Sports in 1947-48. She now attends United College and is taking Second Year Arts. She still finds time, how¬ ever, for outside activities. She is a member of the “Gammo Rho Kappa”— a Catholic Ukrainian University Stu¬ dents’ Club. Marge plays basketball for Varsity Seniors in the city league and is working hard in track and field, volleyball and basketball. Her ambition is to secure her B.A. and enter the business world. With her personality and sportsmanship Marge will go far. VICTOR POMER, 1947-48 Popular violinist, is establishing him¬ self as one of Winnipeg’s up and com¬ ing musicians. Vic is studying with his sister, Mrs. A. Pomer Toffan. Vic is well liked in music circles not only be¬ cause of his talent but also because of his engaging personality. He belongs to the Winnipeg Chamber Group and has appeared as guest soloist at con¬ certs and recitals for many years, and has played on the radio on several occasions. Vic is also a ssistant teacher in the Pomer Toffan Studio. Under past accomplishments can be listed many things—successes in Musi¬ cal Festival, concert master for the School Orchestra and for the A. Pomer Toffan String Orchestra which has taken top place in the Musical Festival, and perhaps the greatest honor of all— he plays first violin in the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. With Vic playing the Symphony is sure to succeed. Your own success is assured, Bon Chance! LESLIE SOWTJK, 1947-48 A brilliant violinist, Leslie is at pres¬ ent studying in Chicago under Mr. Willets. He is concentrating mainly on solo work. While in Winnipeg he was a pupil of Mr. J. Waterhouse and in 1945 won the Beryl Ferguson Trophy. Leslie has had much practical ex¬ perience as guest concert master with the Ukrainian String Orchestra and as soloist on many radio programs. It’s a certainty that on Leslie’s re¬ turn to Winnipeg he will give an un¬ forgettable performance. In the mean¬ time it’s hard work and practice. May his career as a concert violinist be as dynamic as his personality and meet with complete success. Newton salutes you, Leslie! MARY HAMMERLING, 1946 Mary received the Catholic Women’s League Scholarship in Grade XII and continued her studies at St. Mary’s Academy. In 1947 she was presented with the Rupert Shittick Memorial Scholarship. The next year Mary be¬ came Secretary-Treasurer of St. Mary’s College Council and Business Manager of St. Mary’s Annual Drama Festival. She has been elected Lady Stick of St. Mary’s Academy for 49-50 and Vice- President of the Women’s Association of the University of Manitoba. Besides her studies she has played basketball for St. Mary’s for the past two years and has had a “Chick” social life. Mary intends to enter the Faculty of Education after graduation. Good Luck! LLOYD CHICKOWSKI, 1947-48 A graduate whose name is still heard in Newton’s halls, Lloyd was a leader in many activities during his school career. He was President of the school, Captain of the rugby squad, a mem¬ ber of the Junior Executive and a track and field star. He was also a gifted orator. Lloyd excelled in sports ' but at the same time kept up his academic work. His likeable nature, his redi- ness to work, and his resourcefulness are qualities that make a leader. Right now Lloyd is working at James Richardson Sons, the first step to attaining his ambition to become a big business man—to make scratch, natch. His outside activities are “Mary” and numerous. He is Associate President for C.U.A.C.’s temporary executive and is active within the Church Youth Club. For relaxation he plays tennis. His friends expect to hear great things of him in the future. Newton’s behind you, Chick! 38 Isaac Newton High School JUNE SHALEY, Governor-General Medallist for 1947-48, has been shower¬ ed with well-earned honors since en¬ tering 2nd year commerce at the Uni¬ versity of Manitoba. June has been awarded a scholarship by the Catholic Council of Canada, and a Hudson’s Bay scholarship. She recently received the Alpha Delta Pi cup, presented an¬ nually to the outstanding pledge of the year. She is also a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority (Beta Theta Chapter of the U. of M.) June dis¬ played exceptional ability in both scholastic work and extra - curricular activities while at Newton, and will undoubtedly prove successful in the business world. Newton may well be proud of the many fine athletes who have passed through its halls. The W.L.I. juniors, eastern Canadian champs, boast a line¬ up composed mainly of fo rmer Newton¬ ians. They are WALLY PAROBEC, MILLIAN KANIUGA, RAY CHARAM- BURA, ERNIE TESLUK, HAROLD MAUTHE and MIKE DASKI. Both Harold and Mike coached the winning C.U.A.C. senior girls’ basketball team which included DORIS SHERO, ELVA WASLYK, MARY BUCHKO, MARJ FEDEROWSKI, BERNICE TKACH and HELEN LULEWICK . MILLIE FRITZ, former editor of the Newtonian and winner of the Gover¬ nor-General’s Medal for 1944, now is secretary at St. John’s Technical High School. Among other Newton grads holding similar positions are MARY KRYSCHUK, JESSIE WANGLAS, GLORIA KULIK, OLIVE PARKER, JENNIE SMEZIK and WYNNE 1,0- ZANSKI. ANNE BILOUS, a former graduate, was this year’s winner of the Rose Bowl, highest vocal solo award of the Manitoba Musical Festival. In previous years Anne and her sisters, Emelie and Irene, formed the Bilous trio. They won festival honors in both trio and individual classes. Emelie is a former winner of the Tudor Bowl. ISABELLA KUCHTA, a graduate of Isaac Newton and the Winnipeg School of Art, has been awarded a scholar¬ ship by the Polish Institute of Culture and Fine Arts. She is the first over¬ seas scholarship winner since the war and is now studying at one of the schools of art in Poland. JOHN KUCHMY, one of Newton’s earlier students, has gained recognition in London as a violinist-pianist. Fif¬ teen years ago Mr. Kuchmy won a scholarship for both violin and piano and chose to study the violin at the Royal College of Music. He was a member of the London Philharmonic at one time and has made several tours of the European continent. Since the war he has given his full attention to piano, proving very successful in his Wigmore Hall recital. Mr. Kuchmy is expected to visit Winnipeg this sum¬ mer. RUSSEL, AUDREY and RAY SAUN¬ DERS are three graduates whose ex¬ pert gymnastics have taken them to Hollywood. They started out as tumb¬ lers and acrobats with the Universal Athletic Club and are at present per¬ forming dangerous stunts as doubles for movie stars. The three Saunders all appear in the Ingrid Bergman pic¬ ture “Joan of Arc.” MARY BODNARCHUK, who is now in third year home economics at the U. of M., has been awarded a $100 scholarship donated by the Dominion executive of the Ukrainian Catholic Women’s League. CHESTER S RADIO 856 Selkirk Ave. LILAC RADIO 270 Lilac St. Westinghouse Radios, Refrigerators, Washing and Fans Phones 56 853 - 41 858 - 51 588 2 Stores for Your Convenience Newtonian 39 ALUMNI THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION To the graduates of Newton, the Alumni Association is the most im¬ portant and enjoyable organization which they could join. It is important because it needs many active support¬ ers to promote its ideals and aims, and enjoyable because the Alumni Associa¬ tion is the medium by which all for¬ mer Newton classmates, graduates, and friends can keep in contact with one another even after they have left school. The aims of the Alumni are: 1. To interpret the school to the community and the community to the school. 2. To be of help to the school in every way possible. The first two of the aforementioned have been well accomplished by the Association; the latter aim we shall speak of in the concluding paragraphs. The main achievement of the Alumni group, however, was the establishment of a scholarship fund for Newton graduates. Last year, Marge Dolhun was the recipient of one hundred dol¬ lars; this year another student shall benefit. The money for this fund was raised by several Alumni functions. Led by President Mrs. Andrew Okrusko, the Association has spon¬ sored three whist drives, a “graduates’ reunion” dance, and a raffle. “All work and no play” is not by any means the motto of the Alumni Association. The members meet at least once weekly to play bridge, volleyball or basketball. Several times a year they hold socials and ’tis rumor¬ ed that one of their recent parties was held aboard a yacht! Next year, bigger and better things are planned for the club. With all the fine vocal talent at Newton, it is quite likely that a possible Graduates’ Choir would be a great success. The graduat¬ ing athletes would probably appreciate forthcoming basketball and volleyball teams. To make any of these ventures a complete success, however, we must have the willing support and enthusi¬ asm of YOU, the graduating classes. Look forward to meeting once more all your former classmates and friends at the first meeting of the Alumni As¬ sociation next autumn. Till then, best of luck. AND WHY NOT? It could happen here! Newton Day has come and gone. It is the morning after, but as yet, you haven’t shaken off the stimulat¬ ing impressions that were stamped on your mind yesterday. All aglow with your old Newton pride and spirit, you recall some of the highlights of your first Newton Day. Your friends had promised you an enjoyable evening but had not pre¬ pared you for anything like last night. To begin with, there had been the initial shock of finding yourself plunged into the exciting activity of a school function. In a short while, you had recovered your bearings sufficiently to 40 join your friends in passing through the crowds, searching for the familiar faces of classmates and teachers of your high school days. Even after an absence of many years, you had no difficulty in recognizing old friends and being greeted in return. In proceeding from classroom to classroom, you had found numerous trophies of worthy achievements in various fields of endeavor. To recall but a few: there were the paintings done by Newtonians who had won out¬ standing recognition in the world of art; there were some of the poems of a graduate who had contributed annu- Isaac Newton High School ally to the Newtonian, and who had established a notable place for herself in contemporary Canadian literature; there were all those splendid athletic records of individual stars and cham¬ pionship teams; there were the names and lists of awards of the school’s scholarship students; and there were the highly artistic performances of the musically talented who had not been content to bring to an end the ex¬ pression and development of their abilities on graduation day, but had continued with their training for years after. It is with great interest and admira¬ tion that you had examined the articles displaying the workmanship, skills, techniques, and knowledge our gradu¬ ates had acquired in pursuit of their hobbies. In addition, you had spent quite some time pouring over the bill¬ board reserved for news of graduates who had left Winnipeg to seek their fortunes elsewhere. As the evening progressed, you had become increasingly aware of the tre¬ mendous amount of work that had been done in organizing and carrying out a programme as ambitious as this. Consequently, you had stopped at the information desk to make enquiries. There you had learned that the New¬ ton Day project was the result of a growing response of community or¬ ganizations, private groups, and in¬ dividuals to the appeal for co-opera¬ tion in the establishment of a day set aside to serve Newton graduates in various ways. At first it was meant to provide the graduates with an op¬ portunity for reunion. However, to everyone’s satisfaction, it had evolved into something much bigger—a show¬ case for our community at work and play. It sounds almost fantastic, doesn’t it? And yet why should it be so? Surely through our school have passed enough people capable of organizing and sup¬ porting a project like Newton Day. Come on grads, when approached to help in this venture, reject the “go look somewhere else” attitude and in its place adopt a positive outlook. Give generously of your time, ideas, and efforts, and you will find that your work will yield results gratifying to all. Of course, the Alumni Association of your school pledges its whole-hearted support. ISAAC NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Newtonian 41 CANADA EATON ' S (.onarahilatei GRADS! Junior Councillor HELEN STARK Junior Councillor LEONA WACH TO THOSE young men and young women who have completed their courses . . . and graduated into a larger sphere of activity, we extend our sincere congratulations. At EATON’S we keep “young” with Young Canada, through our Junior Councils and Junior Executives . . . and we are proud of the outstanding representatives we have had from Isaac Newton High School. Junior Executive BASIL FURGALA For them and for every student, we wish the fin¬ est that Life can offer, and success in their chos¬ en field of endeavor. Junior Executive ALLAN STEINHAUER T. EATON WINNIPEG 42 Isaac Newton High School ActioitieA SOCIAL Looking back on this year’s Social activities we find that all have been successful—not so much from a ma¬ terialistic point of view as from a social point of view. School affairs should provide both staff and students with an opportunity of getting better acquaint¬ ed through planning and working to¬ gether. Our dances this year have been a means to this end. Let us now remi¬ nisce on the many gala festivities that were planned by the Social Committee of ’48-’49. “The Witches Whirl,” held on Fri¬ day, October 29, at 8 o’clock, marked the opening of the social season at Newton. An interesting programme was planned by the Social Committee under the able guidance of Bill Senyk. Ernie Zapp acted as M.C. Entertainment was provided by Jerry Shack, Ted Perich (graduates), and Ernie Zapp and Ed Grabosky (students). A tea was held for the teachers in the library, with Helen McLean as hostess. On the whole this dance was most successful, the at¬ tendance of teachers, students and graduates being excellent. The T. Eaton Company supplied the Band Box and decorations. Upon the completion of this social Bill Senyk resigned as chairman and was replaced by Helen McLean. To complete the social whirl for 1948 the school tramp, “Snow Shuffle” was held on December 23, at 7 p.m. After two hours of tramping in the cold, cold snow under the direction of Mr. J. Armstrong, ravenous students appreciated the hot dogs and free cokes. Ernie Zapp was again M.C. and made the necessary arrangements to procure “Santa’ (Bill Senyk) who donated kisses (candy, of course!) and later directed carol singing, with Miss E. Knapp at the piano. Throughout the entire evening the spirit of Christmas reigned. An “Inter-High Basketball Dance” was held in Newton’s auditorium to honor the Warren team. Music was supplied by Eaton’s and decorations by John Shanderuk and Stan Rudnicki. Miss A. Sproull was in charge of re¬ freshments in the upper hall. “In Spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love.” With this age-old adage in mind the Social Com¬ mittee completed arrangements for the “Flutter Fling” which was held Friday, February 11—the first dance of the New Year. Congenial master of cere¬ monies was ever-reliable Ernie Zapp. Entertainment, in the form of a comic skit, was ably presented under the direction of Len Gzebb. The pro¬ gramme was rounded out by a solid rendition of “Twelfth Street Rag” and “The Flight of the Bumble Bee” on Ken Brown’s accordian. Tea was served in the library and the Coca-Cola Com¬ pany supplied free cokes. In the early part of March an Oper¬ etta party was held under the guidance of Miss E. Knapp and Mr. G. E. Mark. This was open only to those connected with the operetta. Cecil Semchyshyn was M.C., and Walter Sukaylo and three members of the band supplied the dance music. The “Powder Puff Prom” was held prior to the Easter examinations with Walter Sukaylo again supplying the music. Bill Senyk acted as M.C. and did a grand job. Despite the various superstitious be¬ liefs connected with Friday 13 your Social Committee dared to hold the “Hi-Warren Hop” on May 13. This particular dance was held in honor of the Warren students who came up on tour of the city. This was a small but particularly significant gesture to our neighbours of the south. Dave Robert¬ son from C.J.O.B. acted as M.C. The last is best, and so was our last social, the Graduation Dance held in the auditorium on June 3 with the Grand March commencing at 9.30 p.m. Prior to this an awards assembly took place in the morning, followed in the afternoon with a graduation ceremony at St. Giles church. In the late after¬ noon our graduation banquet was held in the Blue Room of the Marlborough hotel. Charlie Cruikshanks’ orchestra supplied the dance music for our graduating class. The girls were beau¬ tiful in flowing gowns and the boys just as handsome. So ends another perfect year! 44 Isaac Newton High School AUDITORIUM PERIODS During the past year, Newton has had an increasing number of auditor¬ ium periods, especially in the latter half of the term. During this time, stu¬ dents saw dramas put on by their fellow-students. October saw a “Pep Rally” given at the Prosvita Hall with “Chuck” Cook as M.C. Several movies were shown at odd times during the year. In March, the Grey Cup Finals and the Winter Olympics were screened for the benefit of students. Also, dur¬ ing this month, Mr. Floyd’s picture was donated to the school and now hangs in the library. Yes, Newton has had auditorium periods a-plenty this past year. I.S.C.F.—INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This group has been operating in Newton for two years. It has expanded considerably although it was excluded from school life by the school board authorities. Contrary to all opinions, this group is neither select nor is it a sect. The members merely meet to study the Bible in order “To Know Christ and to Make Him Known.” During the year, the Newton I.S.C.F. had Ernie Kroeger and Lorraine “Corky” Mcllveen as sponsors, and Genevieve Stark as president. The group, which meets mostly at private homes, does enjoy the social side of life as shown by their list of activities: a tally-ho in December, several teas, and a bicycle hike in May. Charles “Chuck” Tipp, provincial secretary, was speaker at several meetings. Amiable “Chuck” and “Corky” would like to see more students coming out to these meetings. All may attend re¬ gardless of faith, creed, or color. DRAMA CLUB Every Tuesday, in the study period, several boys and about 40 of the school’s prettiest girls, members of the Drama Club, met in Room 15. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robson, who was assisted by Genevieve Stark and Olga Michalishyn, the group studied the different phases of the arts of act¬ ing and make-up. In March, they put on two highly- successful plays which were greatly ap¬ preciated by the students of Newton. These were: “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet” and “Curse You, Jack Dalton.” Those participating in the former were: Kris MacKay, Frances Noseworthy, Margaret Smith, Corinne Loboz, Shirley Solar, Steffie Wellis, Ed Shozda and Steve Checkwich. The cast of the latter play consisted of: Rudi Klassen, Albert Schachter, Jenny Zatorsky, Olga Mocharski, Marvis An¬ derson, Ken Brown and Jean Maksy- mec. It is hoped that next year’s drama club will have as active and as pro¬ gressive a year as this term has en¬ joyed. For Style and Comfort wear BOLD LOOK SHOES from Macdonald SHOE STORE LTD. 492-4 Main Street “You’re As Young As Your Feet” Newtonian 45 THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE OR THE SLAVE OF DUTY DRAMATIS PERSONAE Major-General Stanley .;.Stanley Rudnicki The Pirate King.William Senyk—Cecil Semchyshyn Samuel (his Lieutenant) .John Shanderuk Frederic (the Pirate Apprentice) . Wilbert Wagner-—Emmanuel Busch Sergeant of Police .Kenneth Brown—William Podolak General Stanley’s Daughters— Mabel .Olga Dumanchuk—Sophie Kachanovsky Edith .Stephanie Morwicki Kate ..Olga Pilutik—Shirley Kennedy Isabel . Jeanette Kurnesky Ruth (a Pirate Maid of all work) . Olive Kablak—Norma Lewicki PIRATE CHORUS (left to right) Edward Semchyshyn, Walter Sidorski, Rudy Hanaway, James Spirito, Basil Furgala, Frank Cielen, Rudolph Klassen, Michael Sawka, Mitchell Baryluk, Ernest Pastuck, Stanley Kalinowski, Ted Moskal, Stanley Shurzanski, Allan Steinhauer, William Stefanik, Michael Posadnuik, Stanley Maycher, Alex. Shymanski, Walter Yaremkewich and Walter Bilocerkowich. POLICEMEN’S CHORUS (left to right) Walter Frankoski, Michael Simmons, James Komishon, Walter Krenz, Ronald White, Donald Kopeluch, Joseph Shurgot, Edward Leipz, Fred¬ eric Ingaldson, Walter Staskiewicz and George Klein. GENERAL STANLEY’S DAUGHTERS (left to right) Kathy Kopko, Eleanor Jentsch, Vivian Kansky, Lily Yurechko, Elsie Kuchta, Marion Phillips, Bertha Tache, Yvonne Oshanek, Hope Dick, June Eichhorn, Vera Murray, Nina Weremiuk, Rosemary Schumacher, Anne Nickel, Sophie Kaldon, Leone Kozar, Genevieve Stark, Viola Eichhorn, Anne Burba and Irene Boychuk. ORCHESTRA Andy Babynchuk (Concert Master), Michael Skibinski, Lillian Karpynka, Ruth Jasper, Walter Kohut, Walter Diduck, Leona Wach, Joyce Froom, Anne Rodick, Frank Borowski, Pauline Kucharchuk, Myron Zuk, Ernie Defort, Mary Lemny, Walter Sukaylo and Peter Krotowich. 46 Isaac Newton High School I ilil . ' THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE or THE SLAVE OF DUTY By Gilbert Sullivan ACT I A Rocky Shore on the Coast of Cornwall: The pirates, under the leadership of the swashbuckling pirate king, are celebrating the termination of Fred¬ eric’s apprenticeship. Frederic, whom Ruth loves dearly, scolds her because she had deceived him into believing that she is beautiful. He presently mqets a “bevy of beautiful maidens,” and asks if there is not one who could love him. There is not—except Mabel, whose pity for Frederic is only sur¬ passed by her love for him. The pirates, in a surprise appear¬ ance, attempt to carry off the maids with the purpose of marrying them, when Mabel steps forward and tells them her father is the Major General. The Major General presently appears and after a long introduction claims he is an orphan, knowing full well that these pirates never attack orphans; and thus outwits them. ACT II A Ruined Chapel by Moonlight: The Major General, fearing the cir¬ cumstances if the Pirate King should discover his deceit, is at his wits end with worry. He is comforted by his numerous daughters and Frederic. Frederic (who is now a slave of duty and no longer a pirate) plans to over¬ come the pirate band. To aid him he has engaged the police. It is quite ap¬ parent as the policemen enter that they too are terrified of the pirates. Everyone leaves, except Frederic, who is confronted by Ruth and the Pirate King. Covering him with their guns they make him understand that he is still in the band, having been born in leap year; making him five and a quarter years, and not 21 as supposed. It is now Frederic’s duty as a pirate once more to tell them that the Major Gen¬ eral has lied about being an orphan. The King is furious and swears re¬ venge. Mabel tells Frederic to lead the crew against the pirates, but Frederic the pirate has to remain true to the band. They swear their love for one another and promise to be true. ★ “THANKS A MILLION” In every production of any type of dramatization, it is usually the lead who takes all the congrats. We, on the other hand, would like to take this opportunity to congratulate various other members who did much to make the “Pirates of Penzance” the success it was. First we would like to thank Miss E. Knapp, and also congratulate her on the inspiring production which grew under her masterful hand and the volumes of tones which were drawn from the choruses as well as the leads. Truly Miss Knapp deserves a lot of credit. To supplement the music department we find still another—the dramatics— with Miss C. Griffiths tripping the light fantastic, or going through a serious scene. The movements of the choruses and characters as well, showed the amount of skill and concentration need¬ ed to achieve such perfection. Special thanks goes to Miss Winni- fred Johnstone for her painstaking ef¬ forts in being present at each and every occasion to bolster the cast in its moments of uncertainty. And then, as always, we had our faithful master of accompaniment and friend at our side, Mr. Filmer Hubble, who did much in the way of making the whole production one co-ordinated unit. We must never forget, of course, all those fine people who worked very hard in the various capacities as ticket- agents, make-up artists, ushers, call girls, promoters and property men. Last, but not least, we make special mention of the great work done by Mr. R. Lind, who worked hard to make pictures of the members of the cast. These pictures are to be set on a placard to hang in the hall as a reminder of the operetta of ’49. 48 Isaac Newton High School NOR’WESTER Vol. 10 _ I. N. H. S._ 1943-49 NEWTON COES TO PRESS NOR’WESTER STAFF, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right—Albert Schachter, Miss MacIntyre, Bill Werbowski, Wilf Churko, Ed Chornous, Ray Yauk. THIRD ROW—Ernie Zapp, Johnny Bohonis, Ed Chwiko. SECOND ROW—Audrey Adkin, Joyce Bruhart, Bernice Kushnir, Anne Nickel, Sophie Kolt, Helen Stark, Anne Burba. FRONT ROW—Jenny Kowal, Rose Danylo, Vivian Kansky, Bernice Manchelenko, Sylvia Green, Anita Lavallee. MISSING—Len G ' zebb, Lesia Dowhanyk, Rudy Hanaway, Genevieve Stark, Kris MacKay, Ted Zapp, Jean Maksymec. Six Editions Published in Record Year The NOR’WESTER, long a well- known feature of Newton High, took a new lease on life this year. The year’s first edition was chock-full of improve¬ ments and new ideas. Naturally, the more elaborate layout meant greater expenditures, but the net result was worth it. ATTRACTED STUDENT INTEREST One of the outcomes of these changes was the increase shown in student in¬ terest. The NOR’WESTER became something to look forward to, and every edition was eagerly awaited. Many new features, including pic¬ tures, cartoons, and exclusive inter¬ views with famous personalities high¬ lighted the year’s publications. Besides bringing school news and other features to the student, the NOR’WESTER offers him an opportun¬ ity to train for journalistic and other careers. IMPORTANT TO STUDENT BODY The NOR’WESTER is an item of greatest importance as far as the stu¬ dents are concerned. It is their publica¬ tion, and remains as the one unbreak¬ able link which binds the student body together in united action. Above all else, the NOR’WESTER is, and always shall be, the students’ paper— “Publish¬ ed by the Students of Newton High School.” Newtonian 49 Compliments of ZELLERS Retailers to Thrifty Canadians • Portage Avenue (Between Carlton and Hargrave) Winnipeg Enjoy Your Leisure . . . SWIM at Sargent, Pritchard and Sherbrook Municipal Pools Pure Filtered Water Electrically Heated Lifeguards always in attendance. Special attention given to chil¬ dren and beginners. Make up your party and enjoy an evening in Western Canada’s Finest Pools. Telephones: Sherbrook Pool - - 35 376 Sargent Pool - - - 35 911 Pritchard Pool - - 53 048 Operated by Public Parks Board STUDENTS’ COUNCIL (Continued from Page 7) job throughout the year. Various en¬ tertainments, such as plays by the newly-formed Dramatic Club, films on the Grey Cup Final and the Olympics, and a ceremony at which a portrait of Mr. Floyd (to be hung in the library) was presented; were provided twice a month in the Auditorium. The Bulletin Board and Finance Committee also deserve worthy praise. The heavy responsibility of presiding over the Student Council is not a simple task. However, both A1 Heiland and Len Gzebb proved themselves will¬ ing and able to cope with the task at hand. The combined efforts of Mr. Snyder, the teachers, Al, Len, and the Student Council made all these achievements possible. Many thanks for an important, re¬ sponsible and difficult job well done. Ssterbrook FOUNTAIN PEN The SHORTHAND PEN PITMAN Recommends FOR STUDENTS Ohly after careful tests of the qualities of the Esterbrook Foun¬ tain Pen has Pitman given its endorsation. Accuracy and legibil¬ ity are improved and the specially designed point gives a sure out¬ line. The Pitman-approved Pen is ideal for every shorthand writ¬ ing purpose. A feature of The Pitman- approved Esterbrook Pen is the renewable point—quickly replaced. SIR ISAAC PITMAN SONS (CANADA) LTD. 383 Church St., Toronto, Ontario 50 Isaac Newton High School Pepsi-Cola??? Look mom, no handsf Princess and the pirate. Suckers! What ' s in the Glass? Out of your line, no? Skit . . . They LOOK busy anyway. Surprise! It works! ! ! ! We dare you. On your mark — Heiland’s Theory. Soup’s on. Trobles, Trobles. Study period. Beauty and the beast. Daring, eh wot? 18. Chee-e-e-e-se. 19. Looks good, but — 20. Cheetah. 21. What’s the joke? 22. Da mob. 23. What gives?? .... 24. Why so happy? 25. Now try opening your eyes. 26. Nuts to you too ! ! ! ! 27. Looks easy, didn’t it? 28. Well, throw it. 29. Baby ! ! 30. Caught in the act. 31. Nice typewriters anyway. 32. Chu-Oops! Champs. 33. Time out. f w gr §i [:• s_ ; w f ; ’ w UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA in affiliation with THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Students are offered courses in: FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE leading to the B.A. Degree and including pre-professional courses for: Commerce, Engineering, Law, Medicine, etc. COLLEGIATE — Grade XI (Matriculation), Grade XII (Entrance to Second Year and Normal School). FACULTY OF THEOLOGY—Diploma and B.D. Courses. Additional Facilities: RESIDENCE for Men and Women. STUDENTS’ Activities—Athletics, Debating, Dramatics, etc. CENTRALLY LOCATED - LARGE CAMPUS - SKATING RINK Write to: Wesley D. G. Runions, Registrar WINNIPEG - MANITOBA Mgggjgi SSS EbS fllffiif 52 Isaac Newton High School BOYS’ SPORTS By RAY YAUK Whenever year books are written, the sports section most frequently com¬ mences something like this: . . During the past year the athletes of our school have had a very successful season . . Unfortunately, however, in the case of Isaac Newton High School this is not wholly true. One has only to visit the Newton mantel for the answer. The silverware that is so often present is not to be seen. Mr.Avery’s Grade 10 and 11 soccer kids were the only “Red and Black” representatives to cop city high school honors. RUGBY Before Johnny “Butch” Petersen opened the turnstiles to the throng of cheering high school football fans, local sport scribes had our boys picked to finish no less than second in the five- team circuit. However, when the cur¬ tain was rung down to conclude the 1948 grid season, statistics revealed that the “red and black” horde failed to chalk up a single victory, and were only able to tally four points against their opponents. Genial Mr. Armstrong capably man¬ aged the squad, while Kip McFadyen and Moe Simovitch took charge of the coaching duties, with Gene “Porky” Charbonneau assisting. Throughout the entire season Bill Senyk, Basil Furgala, Joe Sawchuk, Frank Cielen, Stan Kali- nowski, Dave Yacheson and little Bob Daski turned in starry chores in all their outings. Hats off to Joe Sawchuk, who was the unanimous choice as all-star guard on the city’s three newspapers, and to rugged Bill Senyk, who garnered a berth on the Citizen “dream” squad. Also, bouquets to the coaches, man¬ agers, members of the team, and last, but by no means least, the cheer-leaders and waterboys—they all worked tire¬ lessly throughout the entire campaign. The prospects for the ’49 grid season appear much brighter, since most of the previous squad was composed of num¬ erous “rookies” who have now gained a great deal of valuable experience. Following is a brief summary of the four grid clashes staged: St. John’s .... 5 Newton .... 0 Over-confidence played a prominent role in the Newton defeat. However, Bill Senyk, Basil Furgala, Joe Sawchuk and Captain Frank Cielen did yeoman service for the “red and black.” Kelvin. 15 Newton . 4 With Bob Daski playing brilliantly, the Newton horde staged their best performance of the campaign against big Chuck Lumsden and his fellow Kelvinites. Booting a terrific field goal and one single, Daski garnered all his club’s points for not only the Kelvin tussle, but also for the entire grid season. Along with Daski, Paul Wer- bowski, Bill Senyk, Stan Kalinowski, Mike Sawka, Lloyd Rigby and Joe Pawlik worked hard throughout. Daniel McIntyre.... 29 Newton.... 0 From a Newton standpoint, the less recorded about this humiliating white¬ wash the better. However, there were three Norsemen gridders who played 54 Isaac Newton High School well — Ed Chornous, Mike Skibinski and Dave Yacheson. Gordon Bell.... 13 Newton.... 0 The Panthers from Gordon Bell rang the Newton gridders’ death knell in the final Norsemen bid for a play-off berth. The only bright light shining in the “red and black” line was the brilliant defensive display put on by Dave Yacheson. Others who worked hard in the final contest were Joe Sawchuk, Frank Cielen, Bill Senyk, Orest Drahl and Steve Solilo. Lineup: Senyk, Cielen (captain), Daski, Fur gala, Sawchuk, F. Werbow- ski, Pawlik, Sawka, Kalinowski, Keller, Rigby, Chornous, Yacheson, Solilo, Drahl, Allan, Babiak, Ewaskiw, Ferens, Frankowski, Hill, Kistychen, Kowal, Krawchuk, Konyk, Martin, Olynyk, Letsky, Pastuk, Podolak, Palisnyk, Rudnicki, Semchyshyn, Schaworski, Shcherback, Shanderuk, Shymanski, Skibinski, Spirito, Stebnicke, Stein- hauer, Tuchak, Tataryn, B. Werbowski and Zabrocky. Executive (dictating and in doubt as to use of a phrase): “Miss Jones, do you retire a loan ?” Miss Jones (wistfully): “No, sir, I sleep with mom.” —For Swimming and Gym —For Year-Round Fun Join the Rest of the Gang at the Y.M.C.A. Youth Division Opens in September For particulars phone Boys Division, 928 157 SOCCER There is at least one place on the Newton trophy shelf where no dusting was required, for a grand aggregation of soccer talent has once again made Newton the “home” of the city junior soccer crown. Mr. Avery’s 10’s and ll’s literally walked over their opponents as they amassed an unbelievable season’s work —six contests, six victories, and five shutouts for goalie Ed Cymbalisty. The team was definitely well-balanced. Centre Sam Dolhun, wingers Wilbert Wagner and Bill Artes, and insides George Grabowski and Ed Solarz pro¬ vided front wall deluxe. The half line of Ray McMillan, Wally Staub and Bill Tyshko would remedy any mentor’s problem. Lastly, the two rugged rearguards, Alf Leonard and Barry Krawchuk, plus “Cymbal’s” faultless goalkeeping, round out a truly cham¬ pionship squad. The game that assured “Chuck” of his second consecutive championship was played against Gordon Bell Pan¬ thers on the Daniel McIntyre pitch. After a scoreless first half, the Norse¬ men finally found the range, with lanky left-winger Wilbert Wagner sinking the spherical piece of leather on two occa¬ sions. Captain Sam Dolhun also man¬ aged to put his name on the score sheet when he broke away from a Gee Bee ganging attack. The final score: Newton.... 3 Gordon Bell.... 0 The season’s play is as follows: Newton. 1 Daniel . 0 Newton...: 5 St. John’s . 2 Newton. 2 Newton. 2 Newton. 2 Lord Selkirk.... 0 Kelvin . 0 Gordon Bell .... 0 Lineup: Weselake, McMillan, Kraw¬ chuk, Wagner, Glovitski, Leonard, Artes, Staub, Tyshko, Dolhun (cap¬ tain), Cymbalisty, Solarz, Grabowski, Chopp. JUNIOR BOYS’ SOCCER TEAM, CHAMPIONS, 1948-49 BACK ROW le f t to right—BUI Weselalte. Barry Krawchuk, Red Chopp, Wilbert Wagner, Albert Glovitski, Alf Leonard, Mr. Avery (coach). FRONT ROW—Bill Artes, Wally Staub, Bill Tyshko, Sam Dolhun (captain), Ed Cymbalisty Ed Solarz, George Grabowski. ' MISSING—Ray McMillan. 56 Isaac Newton High School SENIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right—Bill Tuchak, Wally Tomchuk, Wally Hrudka, Bill Phillips. CENTRE ROW—Len Gzebb, Ken Peters, Albert Glovitski, Stan Kalinowski (captain), Allan Steinhauer. FRONT ROW—Bill Stefanik, Bruce Allan, Mitch Baryluk, Mike Skwark. SENIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL When the 1949 edition of George Gregory’s senior hoopsters began their cage wars, they were faced with the difficult task of bringing “home” the senior cage crown for the fourth con¬ secutive time. However, when their final contest was completed in early March, the “red and black” were able to finish no better than third in the five-team loop. Garnering no less than 10 points in nearly all his outings, diminutive Mitch Baryluk capably led the Gregory-men throughout the entire semester. Mike Skwark, Stan Kalinowski, Bill Stefanik and Albert Glovitsky were others that, more than once, made notable impres¬ sions on the score sheet. At the half-way mark of the eight- game schedule, the Baryluk-led New¬ tonians broke even with two wins and two losses. In their following three contests they dropped one and finished on the long end of the count in the other two. With a slight hope of re¬ maining in the running for the City championship, the Norsemen were handed a 47-34 drubbing at the hands of the powerful Tigers from St. John’s. Early in January, a smart, well-bal¬ anced crew of U.S. cagers from Warren, Minnesota, staged a thrilling exhibition tilt with the Newton aggregation, be¬ fore approximately 500 cheering fans. After a rather shaky start, the black- shirted Americans found the range in the spacious McGregor street armories, and led 15-13 at the half-time inter¬ mission. Fighting back gamely, the Newton five were unable to cope with the fine ball-handling ability of the visitors and at the end of the contest were clutching the short end of the 31-28 count. Several weeks later, the same Warren crew played host to our own band of cord shakers on two occa¬ sions. Minus three starry performers, the Newton quintet absorbed two de¬ cisive defeats. Despite their two humi¬ liating setbacks, our boys enjoyed a wonderful week-end in the U.S. town, due mainly to the friendly hospitality they received from the Americans. Newtonian 57 Games Played Newton.... 46 vs. Kelvin.52 Newton.... 30 vs. St. John’s . 26 Newton. .. 30 vs. Gordon Bell.... 31 Newton.... 27 vs. Kelvin .. 26 Newton.... 58 vs. Daniel Mac .... 37 Newton.... 48 vs. Gordon Bell. .. 51 Newton.... 55 vs. Daniel Mac .... 40 Newton.... 34 vs. St. John’s . 47 JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL Although they were unsuccessful in bringing the coveted junior cage crown to Newton, the “red and black” kids enjoyed a wonderful hoop season. Piloted by Len Gzebb and Bill Stefanik, the fast-moving squad, lacking ability around the hoop, chalked up victories in their first and last outings. Games Played Newton.... 17 vs. Kelvin. 16 Newton.... 19 vs. St. John’s.21 Newton.... 23 vs. Daniel Mac .... 39 Newton.... 25 vs. Gordon Bell.... 31 Newton.... 15 vs. Kelvin.29 Newton.... 17 vs. St. John’s . 23 Newton,... 14 vs. Daniel Mac .... 31 Newton.... 33 vs. Gordon Bell.... 30 Lineup: Kahl, Levy, Daski, N. Boho- nos, Staub, Cirka, Ingaldson, Komishen, Ketchen, Keller, Dolhun (captain) and Solarz. INTER-ROOM HOCKEY Although they weren’t exactly “pro” material, the rooms that competed in the inter-room puck classic provided many an exciting moment for the puck fans that turned out at the Exhibition rink. When the final whistle was blown, the upraised and waving sticks of the Room 5 sextet signified that they were the ’49 champs! In the sudden-death playoff game, the pucksters from Room 5 were able to dent the Room 20 twine on seven occasions, while Mr. Babb’s puckchasers were only capable of blinking the red light six times. The championship squad was com¬ prised of the following: Sawka, Chor- nous, Kalinowski, Stefanik, Borowski, Martin, Skurzanski, Mullan and Cielen. INTER-HIGH TEN PIN BOWLING The three teams that represented Newton in the Inter-High ten pin bowling meet staged at the Bowl-Arena didn’t quite consist of any Andy Vari- papas or Ned Days, but they enjoyed a very successful tournament with one aggregation able to win their shift. The winning quartet consisted of Ron White, Bob Daski, Reg Chopp and Don Kape- luch, the latter bowling an excellent three-game total of 515. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right—Jim Komishon, Fred Ingaldson, Ed Solarz. CENTRE ROW—Ritchie Kahl, Bob Ketchen, Les Cirka, John Levy, Mr. Fraser (manager). FRONT ROW—Len Gzebb (coach), Wally Staub, Norm Bohonos, Sam Dolhun (captain). Bob Daski, Bill Stefanik (coach). 58 Isaac Newton High School ISftftC TEUTON MEMORIAL TROPHV DINNER. Ra 49— L-ESift ftOWHONVL 9 CVTNCr THE urntR OF THe S «lS’ athlltvc. thoavN this VERA AS � S BAY- DREAWNCr ON HOT TUNE OAY oumnct ft Rfeoieu) c.cass w THAT ' S CWjWCTHfe CHOICE Op LtSIA DOUHftNVK WAS UNflCUCftOUS !V. .v.«v V-EStfl ML HASfVCCEOCN PVE.RV fc -.l -X RESPECT THE REQUIREMENTS ' sriW ERSmP ftNO 5P0RTS- mMSftlATHAT ARE THE STANDARDS lose wet wxhe ftwaftt w6-or- THfeTROPHY „„« m SHfe URS THEC SHUMIMC-LIGHT QP -AN OUTSTftNWNC ftftRAS OF STftRS OS SHE CftPTAlNEO BOTHTHE CHAWPlONSHVP TFftCOS, BASimBAiL A NO MOLLES Bfta„,n. MOT ONLY cut) SHE. EXCEL. LOITHIN THE SCHOOL, HUT SHE HAS HROUfrUT HER NEWTON BACLGROUNO TO THE NOTICE OFCITY SPORT BNS uuv CONGHAmATlONS ON A TOE lOELL OQHE TV El PETER KftlNTft MENOftlftL TROPHW LMNNEft ' R6- ' 49 — EOUAftO SOCOftZ. NTHE vTMXClhSS f the competition (flTh LiftS COUCH CAOWE AA 111 k NEft HOT f - ToueftANE- abode i .L i ftLLNEUTON I ' . . ftiftLETES lift Ms ED SOLftftZ. v THE NfeU.UOftTPK HOLAfeftOETHE PETER RALSTft WERiORVAL TftOftHN, v , v v ftLftUtMG- AN IMPORTANT ROLE N THE SUCCESS that The chawonship soccer -x SQOHH HCHieveO,L. TEftftHS ;|i , N UftLKWCr AWRY UTH ALL l|J[v AUAlLABLE RONOHS INTH S 1 SEARS FlfecO PAY CLASSIC, gt AWT) CUE LL-REP RESENTINCr NECJTON VNTHfe N LG-VHGHfe )EMTS C5feft.SE THE FEATS OF THIS OUT- Y STANCRNCr OEEST PTHLETE. v g GIRLS ' SPORTS SENIOR INTER-HIGH VOLLEYBALL LOOP This year again Newton carried off top honors in both the Inter-High Senior Volleyball and Basketball con¬ tests. The team, as a whole, gave a fine display of co-operation and. due to their determined efforts, came through at the end of the schedule with 5 wins and 1 tie. Excellent ball¬ handling was witnessed at most of these games and all the girls deserve much credit as they played fine ball all through the season. Lesia Dow- hanyk, captain of the team, led the girls all the way and showed her volleyball ability on the floor by her continual spiking and setting up plays. Other members who showed up well were the Eichhorn sisters, Thelma Dumka, Valerie Bodnarchuk and Hilda Peiluck. Many thanks go to Miss Griffiths who, under her capable coaching, help¬ ed the girls to bring home the Volley¬ ball Championship title. SENIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS, 1949-49 BACK ROW, left to right—Yvonne Oshanek, Anne Nickel, Elsie Majeski, Olive Kablak, Miss Griffiths, Thelma Dumka, Val Bodnarchuk, Bernice Jarem, June Eichhorn. CENTRE ROW—Josephine Palamar, Viola Eichhorn, Lesia Dowhanyk (captain), Marion Phillips, Joyce Macush. FRONT ROW—Eileen Wright, Hilda Peiluck. 60 Isaac Newton High School SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, CITY CHAMPIONS, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right—Mitch Baryluk (coach), Betty Forbes, Miss Griffiths, Yvonne Oshanek, Allan Steinhauer (coach). CENTRE ROW- Irene Boychuk, Val Bodnarchuk, Marion Phillips, Elsie Majeski, Emily Mudlo. FRONT ROW—Joyce Macush, Hilda Peiluck, June Eichhorn, Viola Eichhorn, Olive Kablak. MISSING—Lesia Dowhanyk (captain). Members of the team were: Lesia Dowhanyk (captain), Thelma Dumka, Eileen Wright, Marion Phillips, Ber¬ nice Jarem, Valerie Bodnarchuk, Olive Kablak, June Eichhorn, Viola Eich¬ horn, Yvonne Oshanek, Joyce Ma¬ cush, Hilda Peiluck, Josephine Pala- mar, Anne Nickel and Elsie Majeski. Scores were as follows: I.N. vs. Riverbend . 91-16 I.N. vs. St. John’s . 4.5-45 I.N. vs. Lord Selkirk . 48-31 I.N. vs. Gordon Bell . 49-30 I.N. vs. Daniel Mac . 53-20 I.N. vs. Kelvin . 42-32 SENIOR INTER-HIGH BASKETBALL LOOP Another victory for the school was the girl cagers’ winning of the Basket¬ ball Championship for the third con¬ secutive year. The team showed true sportsmanship and deserves a lot of credit for this. Led again by their cap¬ tain, Lesia Dowhanyk, who was tops in the scoring honors, the girls proved their basketball ability on the floor by lovely, set-up plays and fine team¬ work. “The strong five” was made up of Lesia Dowhanyk, centre; Valerie Bodnarchuk and June Eichhorn, guards; Viola Eichhorn and Hilda Pei¬ luck, forwards. Much of this credit is due to our capable coaches Mitchell Baryluk and Allan Steinhauer, who gave the team strong support all through the season. In closing we would like to say that Newton is proud of the Senior Girls and of the honors that they have brought to the school this year. Members of the team were: Lesia Dowhanyk (captain), Marion Phillips, Elsie Majeski, Emily Mudlo, Joyce Macush, Yvonne Oshanek, Valerie Bodnarchuk, Betty Forbes, June Eich¬ horn, Olive Kablak, Viola Eichhorn, Irene Boychuk and Hilda Peiluck. The girls would like to thank Miss McBeth for- all the energy food that she provided them with through the basketball and volleyball season. Thanks a lot, Miss McBeth, the girls sure did appreciate it. Newtonian 61 JUNIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right— Pauline Zajankowski, Virginia Squirk, Miss Griffiths, Evelyn Ros- nyk, Shirley Hoik. CENTRE ROW— Irene Shawl, Sylvia Stark, Helen Grabow- ski, Stanis Holloway, Jennie Oleski. FRONT ROW— Lil Star in, Janet Kansky, Laura Artes, Grace Bohonos, Joyce Bruhart. JUNIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Len Gzebb and Mike Skwark’s “pro¬ teges” didn’t quite fulfill their coaches’ expectations of a championship team. The team as a whole caught on to the rudiments of basketball very quickly. With few exceptions, they hadn’t had any previous experience. Another drawback was the lack of height in the players. Notwithstanding, they played a good brand of ball and we hope that next year their hope of a championship team will be realized. Thanks again to Len and Mike for their capable coaching and to Miss Griffiths for her supervision. The results of the games are as fol¬ lows: Newton 8 vs. St. Johns 21. Newton 30 vs. General Wolfe 14. Newton 16 vs. Kelvin 27. Newton 17 vs. Gordon Bell 17. Newton 17 vs. Daniel Mac 23. INTER-SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL The junior girls concluded a not- very-impressive but thoroughly en¬ joyable season of volleyball, chalking up 2 wins against 3 losses. They dis¬ played some fine volleyball with ex¬ cellent spiking by Evelyn Rosnyk and Polly Zajankowski. Miss Griffiths, who has produced many championship teams, acted as coach and manager, do¬ ing a very efficient job. JUNIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right— Helen Rischinsky, Lil Starin, Evelyn Ros¬ nyk (captain), Joyce Bruhart, Virginia Squirk, Mike Skwark, (coach). CENTRE ROW— Len Gzebb (coach), Grace Bohonos (ass’t captain), Irene Shawl, Sylvia Green, Mildred Johnson, Pauline Zajankowski. FRONT ROW— Gerry Schettler. Vera Kammerlock, Ruth Jasper, Laura Artes, Janet Kansky. INTER-ROOM VOLLEYBALL INTER-ROOM BASKETBALL Room 11 brought home the bacon in Room 2 came through to capture the the Grade 10 inter - room volleyball Grade 10 inter-room basketball cham- schedule. Eight of the girls on the pionship. They played good games with inter-room team were also on the Pauline Zajankowski sparking them school select. They remained unde- on, but were vanquished as good fight- feated until they met Room 16 for the ters when they lost to Room 19 for the school championship. All in all the school championship. We give our games turned out exceedingly well in thanks to Miss Griffiths for arranging spite of the fact that some of the teams these games and providing some noon- failed to report for their games. hour activity. STUDENT ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, 1948-49 BACK ROW, left to right—Stan Kalinowski (chairman), Dick Heber, John Negladiuk. CENTRE ROW Frank Cielen, Sam Dolhun, Bob Daski. FRONT ROW—June Eichhorn, Lesia Dowhanyk (co-chairman), Hilda Peiluck, Grace Bohonos, Evelyn Rosnyk, Val Bodnarchuk. THE MAKING OF THE BAKING ! CITY LUMBER COMPANY LTD Phone 57 366 618 DUFFERIN AVENUE N EWTONIAN 63 huan.dd. Governor General’s Medal This year’s award winner, Albert Schachter, is well-known to most stu¬ dents as the editor of our school paper “The Nor’Wester.” Albert, besides be¬ ing literarily inclined, managed to ob¬ tain a 90.5 average in the year’s work. Some of his other activities include the role of villain in the dramatic club’s melodramatic production of “Curse You, Jack Dalton,” and a position on the Year Book Staff. ★ The Alumni Scholarship The recipient of the Alumni Scholar¬ ship is a very modest Grade XII stu¬ dent. Edward Martin has for three years maintained a high average be¬ sides acting as class officer and helping out in everything he could. During his whole stay at Newton this quiet, like¬ able student has put his all into all class ventures. He has been the man behind the scenes in many activities—always doing things quietly and efficiently. ★ Isaac Newton Scholarships Matriculation — Nestor Hryciuk, a very reticent Grade XI student, was awarded this scholarship. He obtained an average of 88.3% for the year’s work. Nestor is a very fine boy, who cooper¬ ates in all class ventures. Teachers find it a pleasure to mark his examination papers—particularly in Algebra, where his average is 99. Commercial—Mary Kupecki, the win¬ ner of this scholarship, is a quiet, pretty girl. She has a record to be proud of and has made one of the top Commer¬ cial averages this year. A diligent worker whose friendly personality has won her many friends. ★ The Isaac Newton Memorial Trophy The winner of this trophy for ’49 is a girl well known in the community for her athletic achievements. Lesia Dowhanyk captained both the Inter- High Volleyball and Basketball champs as well as her room teams. Lesia also entered the ball-throw at Field Day, placing 2nd in the “D” class. Not content with taking an active part in all teams, she represented her rooms on the Athletic Committee where she also held a co-chairmanship. Lesia, the winner of this trophy, was: —The spirit and inspiration of every team on which she played. —Set up the plays during games. —Maintained a high standard of skill that was an example to other aspiring athletes. —Won the respect and confidence of her team-mates because of her ability to speak with authority and good judg¬ ment. —Sportsmanship, drive (the will to win) and co-ordination (inate ability). ★ The Peter Kalyta Memorial Trophy Ed Solarz, winner in the Boys’ Ath¬ letic Division, has done a great deal in the field of athletics right from his early days at Newton. A member of the Junior Basketball team for two years, and sparkplug of our Champion Soccer Team of ’49, Ed also stars in track. Lean and lanky Solarz garnered 15 points at our own Field Day. His good sportsmanship, coupled with the above-mentioned achievements, show that he well deserved this award. ★ Andy Babynchuk wins Royal Academy Award. This Grade XII matriculation! student of Isaac Newton High School has won the 1949 Royal Academy of Music scholarship and also the $150 Winnipeg Women’s Musical scholarship. There were only two Royal Academy of Music scholarships awarded to Cana¬ dians this year. The scholarship en¬ titles the holder to three years’ tuition at the Academy in London plus ex¬ penses. All Isaac Newton wishes you continued success, Andy. 64 Isaac Newton H igh School ROOM 1 (Continued from page 30) Ross Barr—The comical chap laughs at the slightest thing. Edwin “Constable” Bauer—Has great ability. Ambition: sausage maker. John “Bo” Bohonos—Room social rep. Colorful chap to have around. Ray “Bozo” Brodwich—The girls’ first choice. Ambition: bachelor. Mike “Muscles” Chabon—Room presi¬ dent and bouncer. Tom Chapryk—Ambition: mouse exter¬ minator. Ultimate fate: husband. Eddie (Disc Jockey) Chucko—Likes a lot of jazz. Ernie Defort—A musician, spends a lot of time on a violin. Edward Drall—Pin boy. Ambition: to own a bowling alley. Stan Duke—Spends most of his time at Exhibition playing hockey. ROOM 2 (Continued from page 31) Ian Richardson — Is our class sports gossip. Helen Richinsky — Insists algebra is easy when you know how. Joe Sarahan — Always looks at the teacher, but never listens. Bohdan Semchuk—Did his homework so he could practice juggling. Marjorie Shinnimin — A newcomer to our city but brainy nevertheless. Joe Shurgot—An idealist, who believes in no homework. Michael Simmons—Enjoys wasting time wandering in the halls. Orest Slobodian’s voice takes him places —out of the room. Lillian Smith—Does her German faith¬ fully. (Oh yea?) Virginia Squirk—Can’t understand why “talking” is right and “talkin’ ” isn’t. Gerald Stanick — Thinks holidays are best part of school life. Jeanne Steciuk—“Beginning to see the light.” (Algebra.) Sylvia Stein—Cute and small, with a smile for all. Rosalie Tkachyk—Petite ’n’ sweet, she’s seldom heard—often seen. Ray Yauk—All-star goalie, his interests lie in sports. Jean Zajac—Though she says little, she thinks much. Pauline Zajankowski—Gets a headache spelling her own name. Ted Zapp — Handsome, curly-haired man about town. Genk. Allan Zelmer — Claims that teachers pick on him. And last, but not least, Mrs. McKay, who helped us over “first year jit¬ ters” and started ' us on the road to success. For helping us learn—accept our thanks. ROOM 3 (Continued from page 32) Norma Pearson—Year Book rep. Has a pleasing personality . Nick Pidmurny—Mrs. Blount’s favorite narrator. Tony Prociuk—Target for all the mis¬ siles in the room. Stella Romanov — A cheerful person who is always laughing. Jeanette Ryback — A petite brunette with light brown eyes. Loreen Smith—Dark haired, dark eyed, a blushing lass. Helen Staskiewicz — Manages to keep ahead of her brother in studies. Walt Staskiewicz — The three-in-one boy: handsome, muscular and ath¬ letic. Jack Steple—Small, quiet, crew-cut lad. Carl Taylor—Our vice-president, quiet, well-mannered, studious. Lily Tepper—Mama’s girl, greatly liked by all the teachers. Ron White — Six-foot, three-inch class president. All the teachers look up to him. Mr. Lind—The last is best and so is ,Mr. Lind. ROOM 8 (Continued from page 33) Florence Tokar—Always smiling as she passes out the ink. Eleanore Penzinol—So quiet we hardly know she’s here. Frances Muska—Only heard when a joke is cracked. Antonia Deda—Always ready to give a helping hand. Newtonian 65 Compliments of STARLAND FOX REGENT BIJOU THEATRES ST. JOHN ' S TAILORS 105614 Main Street SO LOW AY ' S SELKIRK AVENUE at Andrews UNION HARDWARE A. MALOFIE - A. FEDUN Electrical Supplies, Crockery, etc. 115 McGregor St. Phone 55 559 Special Rates to Graduates at Warren’s Flower Shop 804 Main St. Phone 53 914 CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY LIMITED • MILK • BUTTER • CREAM • ICE CREAM “Quality Guarded” Dairy Products for Over 44 Years Phone 37 101 Compliments of Tadman Hardware COMPANY LIMITED A complete line of Hardware, Crockery, Paints, Etc. Dinnerware a Specialty “North Winnipeg’s Largest Hardware Store” Phone 51 167 866-68 Main St. Compliments of DR. KANCHIER DENTIST 407 Selkirk Ave. Phone 55 204 Compliments of White Cross Drug Store M. LAZECHKO Chemist and Druggist 1578 Arlington St. Phone 57 830 WESTERN MUSIC (Manitoba) Ltd. “Music Exclusively” Victor-Columbia Records 286 Graham Ave. Phone 923 241 Waldman ' s Dispensary Prescription Centre 406 Selkirk Ave. Phone 52 591 HI-SPOT SNACK SHOP “Try Our Delicious Hamburgers” • McGregor and Mountain Phone 57 910 66 Isaac Newton High School Liela Kasper—Always has something to say. Elsie Morowicki—The petite individual who is seldom heard. Dorothy Stefanyshyn—Ever taste her fudge? Wow! What a cook. Adeline Zebrasky—Quiet, but fun to have around. Audrey Leibrecht — The girl with the peaches and cream complexion. Teena Natalona—Tiny, dark and silent. Eileen Brunn — Unfortunate when it comes to catching buses. Lorraine Trinkle—Has a smile on her face for everybody. Loretta Skabar—Fun to have around always. Olga Shafirka—A swell kid and liked by all. Nettie Bakuska—A cute lass who gets many a loss. Norma Lewicki—The leading “Ruth” of our talented room. ROOM 9 (Continued from page 34) Lorraine Kropp—The girl with all the brains. Ivy McFarlane—Always in a quandary about her love affairs. Virginia Melnychuck — Always in a daze. Wonder why? Sophie Monjeskie — The reason why teachers go grey. Anne Nykoluk—Good kid, laughs at all things. Victoria Nykoluk—A quiet gal, but a good friend of all. Margaret Petrush — Spends her part time in school. Irene Scholl—A cute redhead who’s al¬ ways “Bobing” around. Anne Sech—Innocent flower, at certain times. Vera Serafin—Always hunting for a new man. Olga Soltyki—(Saga). Thinks a certain Klassen man is terrific. Jean Strogas—Has terrific curves . . . in bowling that is. Eleanor Wachtler—Quiet in school, but outside, boy, oh, boy! Olive Wanscaz—A little jiving bumble bee! Anne Zacharkiw—The girl who’s al¬ ways looking into the mirror. Evelyn Rosnyk—Her own main interest is basketball, or is it the coach? Mary Prytula — Our tall and terrific speed typist. Janet Carter—(Jan), a dark lass who’s always talking or dancing. ROOM 11 (Continued from page 35) Adolph Kukulowicz — Lone hockey player of our class (our icy hope). Elsie Lotocki ■— Believes “the dimmer the porch-light, the greater the scan¬ dal power.” Alf Leonard — Tall, blonde, cute and athletic. (Don’t rush, girls). Olga Leitch — Thinks she knows her “props.” (She can dream can’t she?) Jenny Olesky—A brunette who desires to become a “lap-lander.” Ona Olynyk—Crazy over algebra (and we do mean crazy). Teddy Petrie — Talks and gets a lot done. Vicky Plawiak — Resembles cake — sweet as icing—full of nuts. Paul Rapinchuk—Secretary—but still a hopeless case. John Sharby — A sparkling-eyed boy who listens attentively to nothing. Elsie Samila—Sings “I’m looking over a he-man’s shoulder.” Agnes Skibinski — The girl who’s in everything (we do mean everything). Phyllis Slobodian—Can she dance! Oh, is that what she’s doing? Carol Sokoloski—Forms a click with a few other clucks. Jeanette Sovinski—Indeed a jewel — (not shortening). Sylvia Stark—Interest focussed on the opposite sex instead of algebra. Lillian Starin—-“They always talk whc never think.” Ron Woloski—Knows all about mag¬ netism—attracts girls. Jenny Wilk—Comes to school early to get the mirror first. He held her close as the music drifted into a dreamy waltz. Allan S.: “Doesn’t this dance just make you long for another?” Kris. M.: “Yes, but he couldn’t come tonight.” Newtonian 67 Compliments of DE LUXE BAKERY VICTOR FOX FOODS LTD. 130 James Ave. Ph. 925 421 Winnipeg DR. D. SPELLER DENTIST 284 Salter Street, Winnipeg Phone 56 040 WASHING MACHINE PARTS Waddell Appliances, Parts Co. 74 Princess St. Compliments of ARLINGTON SHOE REPAIRS 1564 Arlington St. Buy With Confidence . . . Bannerman Drug Store 545 Bannerman Avenue We Offer Sound, Everyday Values —with Personal, Friendly Service Phone 55 540 WicLLk f rintlncj Service Printing - Multigraphing Stationery Quality — Service Telephone 924 279 715 Time Building Winnipeg The Home of Chet’s Mello Pies 1483 Main St. Ph. 53 344 Dolenko ' s Grocery Store Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 559 Cathedral Ave. Ph. 57 400 Empire Drug Co. Ltd. • Selkirk and Arlington Phone 51 365 Winnipeg Felt Craft Studio “Crests Made to Order 318 Birks Bldg. Ph. 925 744 J. M. RICE CO. 16 mm. Projectors 202 Canada Building Winnipeg, Canada KAY ' S CLOTHING SLAW REBCHUCK, Prop. 836 Main St. Ph. 52 759 CRANE LIMITED Winnipeg - Regina - Saskatoon 68 Isaac Newton High School cMuman. It was Saturday morning, Mr. Gresham had overslept and woke up with a start to the clanking of cans down the street. He remembered that ' the garbage had not been put out, and raced down to the front door, struggling into a robe with his hair ruffled and looking rather sleepy-eyed. “Hey, there,” he called. “Am I too late for the garbage?” “No,” shouted Dick H., the collector, “jump right in.” It is rumored that Mr. Robson once said at 9.05 as Ken B. appeared: “Late again!” To which Ken remarked: “Are you, sir? So am I.” Risking the perils of death, Gabbro had rescued the fair maiden (Vi) and now he was holding her in his arms. “Listen, big boy,” she said. “You’re not holding me for ransom are you?” “Not me!” replied Gabbro. “Let Ran¬ som get his own women.” A1 H.’s father: “And there, my son, you have the story of your dad in the great World War II.” A1 H.: “Yes, daddy, but why did they need all those other soldiers?” There is usually only one reason why a man buys, but with a woman it may be any one of eight: 1. Because her husband says she can’t have it. 2. It will make her look thin. 3. It came from Paris. 4. Her neighbors can’t afford it. 5. Nobody else has one. 6. Everyone else has one. 7. It’s different. 8. Because. Bill Senyk’s voice from rear of taxi: “I say, driver, what’s the idea of stop¬ ping?” Driver: “I thought I heard someone tell me to.” From rear: “Drive on, she wasn’t talking to you.” Her lips quivered as they approached mine. My whole frame shook as I look¬ ed into her blue eyes. Her body trembled as our lips met and I could feel my chest heaving, my chin vibrat¬ ing and my body shuddering as I held her to me. Moral; Never kiss your girl in a second-hand car with the motor run¬ ning. Don’t marry a girl because she looks sensible, because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible. “Pawson,” said Aunt Caroline, fero¬ ciously, “I’d like to crown dat low down husben o’ mine.” “Why, Caroline? What’s he done?” “Done?” Why he’s done gone an’ lef de chickenhouse open and all de chick¬ ens has escaped.” “O, well, that’s nothing. Chickens, you know, come home to roost.” “Come home?” groaned Aunt Caro¬ line. “Come home? Pawson, dem chickens’ll go home!” Mike S.: “I wonder if I could make you melt in my arms.” Eleanor H.: “No, I’m not that soft and you’re not that hot.” Some people must think the Sunday church service is like a convention: Many families just send one delegate. A proud father of triplets phoned a friend to report the good news. The friend didn’t quite hear and asked, “Will you repeat that?” “Not if I can help it,” replied the dad. A gentle Quaker, hearing a strange noise in his house one night, got up and discovered a burglar busy at work. He went to get his gun, and then came back and stood quietly in the doorway. “Friend,” he said, “I would do thee no harm for the world, but thee stand- est where I am about to shoot.” Newtonian 69 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES The Camera Shop 350 Donald St. Phone 25 855 “Clean Rugs and Carpets Are Sanitary’’ Home Carpet Cleaners Expert Oriental Rugs Repaired Customers’ Goods Insured G03 Wall St. at Portage Ave. Ph. 37 049 Compliments of Hunter ' s Products Cheese, Marmalade, Potato Chips JACOB-CROWLEY MFC. CO. LTD. 138 Portage Avenue JEANNE ' S BAKERY Specializing in French Pastry, Wedding and Birthday Cakes 933 Notre Dame Ave. Ph. 23 088 CITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 4lwcuji Cjood FOR DELIVERY Telephone 87 647 St. Paul ' s College Winnipeg In affiliation with the University of Manitoba (i) 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th years Arts. 1st and 2nd years Science. (ii) Preliminary University courses for students proceed¬ ing into Architecture, Com¬ merce, Education, Engineer¬ ing, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy and Theology. (iii) High School Grades IX, X, XI and XII. With the Compliments of KUMMEN-SHIPMAN ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors, Dealers and Engineers 317 Fort Street Supplies for oil, water and pastel painting. Instruction books for cartooning, drawings and all art work. Phone 927 251 320 Donald St., Winnipeg, Man. voul LIKE IT IT LIKES YOU 70 Isaac Newton High School CLAY, LAW LTD. Manufacturing JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS Medals - Class Pins - Trophies Rings - Lodge Jewels - Regalia Dingwall Building, 62 Albert St. Phone 27 735 - 27 903 August G. is at the awkward age— too young to leave home alone and too old to trust with a baby sitter. An artist’s wife recently was granted $100 monthly alimony—sort of a draw¬ ing account. Most things in the home today are controlled by switches—even the chil¬ dren. Shoe salesman Babynchuk: “Lady, if you were in the box as long as these shoes you’d be stiff too.” SWEDISH CANADIAN SALES TOOLS - PAINTS - GLASS Fishing Tackle and Ammunition 215 Logan Ave. Phone 27 021 Isaac Newton is full of willing stu¬ dents. A few are willing to work—the others are willing to let them. Bill S.: “I see you have acute pyorrhea.” Anne B.: “I’m glad you like it.” Lady Oshanek: “I’m afraid I’ll get a headache from riding this horse.” Riding instructor (Zeke): “Nonsense, madam. You’ll get quite the opposite.” Then there was the man who changed his name to “Mazda” so he could see his name in lights.” He must have had a magnificent build before his stomach went in for a career of its own. Y! ]emoriat Numeral ( Lapel G. ZAWIDOSKI, Mgr. PHONE 594 911 Selkirk and Parr WINNIPEG Newtonian 71 Mr. Lind: “What do elephants have that no other animals have?” Bob D.: “Little elephants.” Mr. Snyder: “Here are some views of our school.” Dick H.: “No thank you. I have my own views of your school.” Joyce F.’s mother: “I hope you never park with boys on dark roads.” Joyce: “Not unless I’m driven to it.” VJk en Jeleplionintj — You can aid in making existing facilities yield maximum service by: —Looking up the number in the Directory. —Speaking distinctly into the mouthpiece. -—Answering calls promptly. —Being as brief as possible. MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM QUALITY GROCERY AND MEATS Confectionery and Fruits 1527-29 Main St. Phone 57 694 We Deliver Peter ' s Red White Stores Choice Meats — Groceries We Deliver 693 McPhillips St. Phone 57 618 A GOOD PLACE TO WORK We are pleased to list below the graduates of Isaac Newton High School who are now employees of our Company: Stella Chomiak Sylvia Lewicki Peter Sawchuk Margaret Conti Evelyn Lysyk Nina Seminoff Justina Doerksen Charlie Mederski Olga Stoyko Frances Halicki Olga Petrushak Annette Yuar Dorothy Hunniford Myrtle Pylypchuk Vladimir Zarowski Josephine Kistyshen The Monarch Life Assurance Company HEAD OFFICE — WINNIPEG Phillips Bros. Heating Engineers Ltd. Manufacturers of • Security steel furnaces and self-contained units. Suitable for gravity heating, forced air, stoker and oil burners. • AH sizes of warm air registers, steel coal chutes. • We also install latest heating system and repairs to all types of furnaces. Phone 52 333 130 McKenzie street WINNIPEG, MAN. Newtonian 73 McKinney Co. Ltd. QUALITY JEWELLERS DIRECT IMPORTERS OF FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS Sole Canadian Agent for “Mimo”—a World Famous Watch Bill Collin ' s Men ' s Wear Suits and Coats Made to Order We Carry a Complete Line of Men’s Furnishings 368 McGregor St. Phone 51 259 Compliments of DR. F. J. FRANKS 392 McGregor Street at Mountain For Wedding and Birthday Cakes Phone GUNN ' S 247 Selkirk Ave. Phone 52 266 Compliments of N. HALAS SONS HARDWARE AND PAINTS Philco Agents 394-396 McGregor St. Ph. 54 131 Compliments of FppeX ELECTRIC COMPANY ‘ 552 Selkirk Ave. Phone 53 331 Bus. Phone 52 121. Evenings 56 633 - 58 453 Day and Night Service Crosstown Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 88714 Main Street, Winnipeg. Man. Compliments of Simkin ' s Fuel Co. Jarvis Ave. at Andrews H. R. Manufacturing Co. Limited Manufacturers of MEN’S AND BOYS’ WIND BREAKERS, PANTS and SPORT SUITS - PARKAS 309 Plymouth Bldg. Phone 24 814-5 Compliments of the Standard Knitting Ltd. 387 Dufferin Ave. Ph. 55 397 For Smart Shoes . . . Visit GLADSTONE KARR SHOE STORE 513 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 346 74 Isaac Newton High School NEW OWNERSHIP NEW POLICY Fair prices offered for all tests; all sales on a competitive basis. Sincere and honest consideration for all student requirements. EDUCATIONAL BOOK STORE 519 3 Portage Avenue p University and School Texts — Supplies — References — Dictionaries Religious — Fiction and Non-Fiction Phone 36 485 — NEW AND USED — HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXTS WasonJ. W ' rriL MARGARET ROSE TEA ROOM STANLEY ZEDD, Prop. We are known for our Margaret Rose Chocolates and Home-Made Candies Meals a la Carte and Light Lunches Tea Cup Reading—3 to 5 and 8 to 10.30 124 Osborne St. Phone 43 441 QUESTION: Does the Winnipeg Electric Company supply its customers with electricity at the same price as the City Hydro charges? ANSWER: The cost of electricity in Winnipeg is exactly the same, whether it is purchased from the Winnipeg Electric Com¬ pany or the City Hydro. Our Courtesy and Efficient Service is provided at no extra cost. WINNIPEG ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC QUIZ Newtonian 75 BROADWAY FLORISTS The House of Flowers Phones 25 345 - 25 346 - 25 347 Y. O. MASCIUCH, LL.B. Barrister and Solicitor E. CHOLAKIS 277 Portage Ave. Ph. 924 331 428 Main Street Winnipeg J. W. Grocery and Meat ' s QUALITY MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1562 Arlington St. Ph. 51 444 DR. JACK ROSOVE DENTIST Selkirk and Salter Ph. 53 833 The Royal Chef Restaurant 301 Carlton St. (opp. Free Press) Phone 921412 Compliments of R. K. GARMENT MFG. CO. Compliments oCexis (1 raft Supplies oCtd. Canada’s Foremost Craft Supply House 425 Graham Ave. Phone 923 636 Rudyk Lumber Co. “Everything for a Building” Arlington St. and Mountain M. W. Rudyk, Prop. Phone 56 276 Compliments of H. Schachter Sons Manufacturers of Sporting Goods 153 McKenzie St. Phone 51 322 Compliments of F. INGALDSON GROCER and BUTCHER Confectionery Tobaccos Congratulations to Isaac Newton s Class of ’49 Our 50th Anniversary Year 1899—1949 950 Manitoba Ave. Ph. 57 443 568-70 Main St., Cor. of Pacific 76 Isaac Newton High School r OT-H€[ 468 PORTAGE AVE. PHONE 31202 €W€U€f OPP. HMl MOTCI Compliments . . Mountain Pharmacy Cor. Mountain and Garlies Phone 55 400 ELECTRICITY... your aid to Better Living Electrical appliances make daily living more pleasant, for household tasks are performed more quickly and more effi¬ ciently. Visit City Hydro’s showrooms, Portage and Kennedy, and see the modern elec¬ trical appliances for today’s homes. Visit the Model Kitchen in the show¬ rooms, and the Home Service Director and her staff will be pleased to assist you with menus and recipes for all your party planning. CITY HYDRO Showrooms—Portage and Kennedy Newtonian 77 cMollytuaotH Style Shop We carry a complete line in Minx Mode. Juniors’ cottons, shantungs, ginghams. 1342 Main St. Phone 52 550 BEN MOSS Diamond Importer Watch Repairing as it should be done 422 Main Street Phone 923 248 BEDDER ' S For better value for your money see us— PAINT, HARDWARE, BONE CHINA, TOYS and KITCHEN UTENSILS 711 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 993 Office Ph. 53 833 Res. Ph. 55 472 Dr. M. Brookler Physician and Surgeon Selkirk at Salter Winnipeg City Meat Sausage Co. Ltd. Wholesale - Retail Phone 922 454 615 Main St. Winnipeg, Man. City Dispensary Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy S. E. VINEBERG, Chemist 972 Main St. Phone 52 777 Compliments of City Machinery Co. 783 Main St. Phone 54 305 Henry ' s Shoe Clinic “Shoes Rebuilt to Look New” 614 Cathedral Ave. 78 Is Trade at your own store and save The A. Beck Company DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR Prices Right — Quality Right Phone 51 342 799 Selkirk Ave., Cor. Arlington Victoria Meat Market BEST QUALITY MEAT 735 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 493 Compliments of Varsity Shoppe 365 Portage Ave. Phone 925 687 Compliments of Ukrainian Trading Company Musical Instrument Accessories 806 Main St. Winnipeg Winnipeg Musical Supply 660 Main Street Popular Records, 49c each Have Your Shoes X-ray Fitted at Wolch’s Dept. Store 881 Main St. Phone 51 255 ac Newton High School A. M. TALLMAN EXCAVATION CONTRACTORS Commercial and Residential Excavating Sewer and Water Main Contractors Road Building and Drainage Municipal and Private Projects Concrete Pile Boring EXCAVATING EXPERTS 682-684 DUFFERIN AVENUE WINNIPEG, MAN. PHONE 52 267 0 OF WINNIPEG LIMITED ARTISTS • PHOTOGRAPHERS • ENGRAVERS Newtonian Compliments of LINTON ' S GROCERY 665 Atlantic Ave. Ph. 57 845 Dr. Gregory Noyak Physician and Surgeon 459 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 351 O KUM INN GRILL 290 Carlton Street Winnipeg Phone 927 603 Evenings by Appointment Phone 55 766 DR. M. PALANSKY DENTIST Machray and McGregor Compliments of PAT ' S COOKIES Oatmeal - Cocoanut - Shortbread Perfection Beauty and Barber Shop 443 McGregor St. Specializing in teen-age permanents at special prices Compliments of Selkirk Ideal Groceteria 695 Selkirk Avenue Phone 51716 Sell-Rite Meat Market 557 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 496 TYPEWRITERS Rented - Repaired - Sold Machines for students’ use as low as $49.50 General Office Machines Compliments of Archie’s Photo Studio For Appointments Phone 25 485 486 Main Street Phone 54 455 DR. A. BLOOM DENTIST 598 Selkirk Ave., Winnipeg, Man. (Cor. McGregor) Compliments of Connie’s Chip Shop D. T. Jenkins 389 McGregor St. Ph. 57 640 COLLEGE INN 451 Portage Ave. VLASSIE ' S GRILL 325 Portage Ave. Capital Lumber Co. Ltd. Lumber - Shingles - Finishing “Service and Satisfaction” 92 Higgins Ave. Phone 922 348 80 Isaac Newton High School Compliments of the LOWE BROTHERS PAINT and WALLPAPER “Winnipeg’s Newest and Most Up-to-Date Paint and Wallpaper House” Phone 923 989 255 Vaughan Street Compliments of C. Kelekis Fish Chip Shops “Famous for Our Shoe String Potatoes” HOT DOGS NIPS • CORN ON THE COB 929 Main Street—Phone 57 444 1100 Main Street—Phone 57 921 HI, FELLOWS — CONGRATULATIONS McCREERYS LTD. Men’s and Young Men’s Clothiers 293 Portage Avenue “Where Style and Price Are Always Right” STOWE. LTO. W S SEtKiRK. AVS. Newtonian 81 j __ _1 ' ll . _J I ' _ D ft iuft Xsh ' { -0- jcftu; i AX sitin ' AAsILaZs a As . $ € uJ cfty( J - a - yA ft 1 2 4 ft ft yi - Xc -SIJijuas cftos cXft • j ft _ ftXftXnJ A +x a iXs ft ft [J P , ' rv-jj ' is 7 su £ tifasyift . ftftcftx- t sru ty. 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[d- ' ■ u h. 1 _ A f At-J -. -,- yjjyid (t idd ' v v ' - | OA )L-w jL jt Mrir i _4 — dyi y d sV yUAj- -, - Jd-A- A - •- (yod s • QtjLeLyJL d A j A Wdb- sta ..- j_ Ur ( yC ' - v y4 ' jJ LA. _tr Jryy T ' ' - d _fxL_ 2A™j£ m-o ‘ - (5 ,-ujL y � ' 0 ■ I va-L Comp liments of Custom-Made and Made-to-Measure Suits W. SWYSTUN, B.A., LL.B. J. BURIAK, LL.B. V. JOHN SWYSTUN, LL.B. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 607 Childs Bldg. Phone 922 586 Compliments of NORTH END TIRE CO. (Official Goodyear Dealer) 859 Main Street Winnipeg PACKER FURS FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER All Work Guaranteed - Remodelling, Relining, Repairing 526 Selkirk Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Compliments of People ' s Book Store School Books and Supplies 816 Main St. Phone 57 646 THE Pollock ' s Hardware 1407 Main St. Phone 55 101 IDEAL DRUG STORE 733 McPhillips Street Phone 56 033 LESKIW TAILORS The Manitoba Hardware and Furniture Co. Dealers in Stoves, Heaters, Pianos, Chesterfield Suites, Davenports, Bedroom Suites, Washing Machines, Etc. Everything for the Home and Office ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES FINEST ENGLISH MADE CHINA We carry a Full Line of Hardware, Dishes, Paints, Etc. A. MYRLOVICK, Proprietor Phone 56 802 542 Selkirk Ave., Winnipeg Compliments of Modern Shoe Store Corner Selkirk and McGregor Phone 56 599 • Dependable Service • Quality Footwear BUY HERE AND SAVE NORTHERN TAXI and Rice’s U-Drive 57 233 “Still the Best” 82 Isaac Newton High School pi Distributors of PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK — CREAM — BUTTER ICE CREAM “Make Sure You Have the Co-Op. Label on Your Table” People ' s Co-operative Limited 610 Dufferin Avenue Phone 57 354 Compliments of the S. S. KRESCE COMPANY LIMITED 368 Portage Ave. 5, 10 and 25-Cent Store Phone 925 306 i3. Ormistow Limited Osborne at River Phone 42 386 We Telegraph Flowers Graduation Corsages Our Specialty Lowest Prices NASH TAXI WINNIPEG’S FINEST TAXI PHONE 1926 101 phone CARS FOR DRIVE-UR-SELF Newtonian 83