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

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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

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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

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