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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

Published By The Students Of J aac New-tan Sdioal Winnipeg, Manitoea, Canada. Neudcmian 1951 Content GRADUATES - - - - 11 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES - 39 SPORTS ----- 51 ARTS ------ 67 LIST OF ADVERTISERS - 92 VOLUME -------- 19 SCHOOL ESTABLISHED ----- 1922 FACULTY -------- 26 STUDENTS -------- 570 COURSES - - - General - Commercial Printed by The Columbia Press Limited Defalcation Isaac Newton takes pleasure in dedicating this Yearbook to MR. J. H. ARMSTRONG upon his promotion to The Principalship at Shaughnessy Heights School Mr. Armstrong came to Isaac Newton in September, 1938, as teacher of history, business arithmetic, and composition. He soon became interested in rugby and first assisted Mr. Connaghan in managing the team. Since then he has managed it himself for thirteen years. As manager he has seen the school through many successful years. In 1940 his team won the Provincial Champion¬ ship; in 1943 it was defeated only in the last game and in 1946 it won the Provincial Championship: Though other years were good, these were the best. Mr. Armstrong attended a country school during his junior grades before completing Grade XI. He then went on to Normal School and while teaching, completed his B.A. Degree. He taught at Water District, south-east of Winnipeg, at King George and Queen Elizabeth Schools in Norwood, then moved to the city and taught at Norquay and Isaac Newton. His new position is that of “teaching-principal” at the new Shaughnessy Heights School. He feels that the work may be strange at first, but that he will enjoy it because of the opportunities and experiences which it will offer. To quote his own words: “I wish I were leaving the school when it was at the top of the rugby field, instead of at the bottom. The years I will most remember at Newton will be the first and the last, although I will never forget the students of all years. I not only leave a swell group of students, but, also, a wonderful staff. In the future, the boys of Newton themselves must show a determination to win. Supporters, too, must show a keener loyalty toward the school and team. The success in rugby depends on the fellows who play the game, so I feel Isaac Newton has a future in all sports even though there is a great tendency to become discouraged.” We will all miss Mr. Armstrong’s friendly greeting and cheery smile at Newton. However, we know he will not forget us. We wish him every success in his new position. Newtonian 3 PbituUfixil ' l Me cUfe, .. s k_yo you too are join¬ ing the vast throng that has left our school to seek further educa¬ tion, adventure, ser¬ vice and happiness! I hope that you carry with you many pleas¬ ant memories of your few years with us at Newton and I also hope that you are well prepared for the next stage in your career so that you will get a thrill as you proceed to new fields to conquer. What are the memories that you carry with you? At the teen age, boys and girls are at an impressionable period during which they are eager to imbibe the lore of the past, readily inspired by teachers and colleagues, enthusiastic about games, social life, operas, dramatics and music. Many consider this to be the most interesting period of life hence it brings the rich treasures of youthful experience which will brighten the decades that follow. Are you prepared for this brand new career that you are about to enter? If you are, then each new difficulty will be a challenge not an impediment to your career. To co-operate fully with your colleagues and your employer, to do your job thoroughly, always seeking that more distant goal of higher achievement, to give friendship and to inspire it in others, to cultivate your own personality and mind in an ever broadening field, these are some of the marks of your preparedness as you reach out for new fields that bring to you interesting responsibilities. Wherever you, our graduates, may go, whatever you may do, we, the staff of Newton, will wish you well, will welcome you when you come back to visit us, will counsel and confer with you when you have need of us and will rejoice in your achievements because you belong to us. H. E. Snyder, Principal. 4 Isaac Newton High School Newtonian MembesiA, YEAR BOOK STAFF FRONT ROW (left to right)—Shirley Hogue, Nancy Saranchuk, Miss Macbeth, Mr. Robson, Miss Nelson, Nancy Konyk, Virginia Squirk. SECOND ROW—Bob Kostiuk, Leon Sokalski, Nestor Mickoski, Ron White, Fred Ingaldson, Ed Leipz, Victor Dereniuk, Bob Ketchen. THIRD ROW—Agnes Skibinski, Maysie Skinner, Georgina Harris, Helen Holstein, Sheila Macoomb, Irene Leschynski, Joyce Zakus, Helena Gidzinski. FOURTH ROW—Janet Carter, Bernice Michalecki, Bill Swystun, Mr. J. Fraser, Russell Doern, Elizabeth Prokopenko, Marlene Leitch. Secretary: Jean Zajac Assistant Editors: Sylvia Stark Jean Fuga Leonard Moroz Business Manager: Ron White Advertising Manager: Virginia Squirk Exchanges: Agnes Skibinski Maysie Skinner Social Editors: Shirley Hogue Sheila Macoomb Editor-in-Chief: Mildred Johnston Sports Editors: Irene Leschynski Georgina Harris Nestor Mickoski Bob Kostiuk Ex-Graduates: Joyce Zakus Helen Holstein Photography: Ed Leipz Feature Articles: Victor Dereniuk Nancy Konyk Art Editors: Leon Sokalski Allan Guest Music Editors: Helena Gidzinski Nancy Saranchuk Humour: Fred Ingaldson Bob Ketchen Staff Advisors: Mr. Robson Mr. Lind Mr. Fraser Miss Macbeth Miss Nelson 6 Isaac Newton High School Zditanial . Between the covers of this book, we have collect¬ ed a record of the main activities of the past year. We hope that it will bring back treasured memories of your school life. As the years pass by and you turn these thumb-soiled pages, you will recall a forgotten face, an enjoyable event or a cherished memory. Mildred Johnston j s true that W6j w ho leave Newton this year, may not be able to attain fame or perfection but our years in high school have done much to strengthen our characters and stabilize our thinking, so that, when we go out into the business world or on to University, we shall be capable of making the best use of our gifts and faculties. Let us strive to attain to our school motto, “Vincit qui se vincit” — he conquers who conquers himself, for “He is strong who conquers others; he who conquers himself is mighty”. Remember, the road to success is not to be trod by leaps and bounds. Step by step, little by little—this is the way to Wisdom, Prosperity and Happiness. Millie Johnston, Editor-in-Chief Not in the clamor of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat. —Longfellow Sylvia Stark Jean Fuga Leonard Moroz Jean Zajac Newtonian 7 Newton C ' X.cltanaeA. “A jollie good book Whereon to look Is better to me than gold” —Tennyson We at Newton agree with Tennyson and wish to thank our fellow students throughout the British Empire for their splendid sportsmanship in ex¬ changing School Annuals. We enjoyed looking through your books which have offered to us both entertainment and a broader outlook on your activities. We hope you have derived as much pleasure from our magazine as we have from yours. Winnipeg: Kelvin — Kelvin Tech. High School. Breezes — Daniel MacIntyre Collegiate Institute. Chronicle —- Lord Selkirk School. The Torch — St. John’s Tech. High School. Glenmories —- Glenlawn Collegiate. The Eagle — Rupertsland School. The Collegian — St. James Collegiate. Manitoba: Normalites — Normal School. The Winkler Collegian — Winkler Col¬ legiate. Vox Ludi — Carman Collegiate. The New Era — Brandon Collegiate. Vox Adulscentis — Baldur Collegiate. Saskatchewan : Ye Flame — Central Collegiate Insti¬ tute, Regina. Cynosure P.A.C.I. — Prince Albert Col¬ legiate. Alberta: Victoria-Composite — Victoria Com¬ posite School, Edmonton. Australia: Jargon — Melbourne Technical College, Melbourne. Agnes Skibinski Maysie Skinner 6u i GasietabeM . . . Cyril Grey also a newcomer to Newton and formerly from Aberdeen School. Along with Bob, we hope that his stay in Newton will be an enjoyable one. Mr. Skurzanski better known to the students as Frank, has made many a friend dur¬ ing his long association with our school and his presence around our Alma Mater is indeed a must. Bob Bardal a new addition to our caretaking staff. Former¬ ly from the Aberdeen School, we feel he is their loss and our gain. 8 Isaac Newton High School NOR’WESTER VOL. II I.N.H.S. 1950-51 r w a . 3 m S 1 f SWt f it NOR’WESTER STAFF FRONT ROW (left to right)—Rudy Slupski, Roman M.-irczak, Jennie Kosinski, Leonard Moroz (Editor), Guyla Wachowich, Pat Litwin, Ed Grenda. SECOND ROW—Jeanette Ryback, Vi Smallakoff, Irene Scholl, Sonja Galazyk, Mr. Willows, Miss MacIntyre, Joan Rychlak, Georgina Harris, Verna Soroka, Shirley Hogue. THIRD ROW—Lil Starin, Ed Dolhun, Orest Bartman, Leon Sokalski, Barry Morwick, Bill Palahniuk, Mildred Johnston. MR. AVERY LEAVES NEWTON It was with genuine regret that the students of Newton parted company with one of their favorite staff members, Mr. H. C. Avery. During his time as a teacher at Newton, “Chuck”, as he was affectionately called by his pupils, contributed wholeheartedly to the success of the school’s educational, cultural, social and sporting activities. It was perhaps in the latter field that he left his greatest impression on our school life, for during his years as physical educational instructor he piloted the Junior and Senior Soccer teams to three consecutive High School titles. Under his watchful eye, Newton track and field enthusiasts shone at inter-high and provincial meets, and a number of new records were established as a result of their efforts. As a teacher, Mr. Avery was liked by all. He had that wonderful knack of making ordinarily boring subjects, such as Mathematics and Science, appeal to students who would much rather be chasing a basketball. This singular ability certainly marked him as a good teacher. Now that Mr. Avery has moved on to other fields, we shall miss his ready smile and friendly manner, but we wish him success in his new work. Newton also welcomes Mr. Mozel, Mr. Avery’s able successor. We hope he will enjoy his work here, and we are confident that he will soon become a very popular member of the staff. Newtonian 9 oAnd now TO THE UNIVERSITY! • High School years have passed quickly. • University days will soon be here. © And it’s wise to get some of your books during the summer. The Book Depart¬ ment is owned and operated by the University for the college students of Winnipeg. • PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST POSSIBLE • NEW AND USED COPIES THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BOOK DEPARTMENT Broadway Building — Osborne St. Entrance WINNIPEG 10 Isaac Newton High School 1950 - 51 COMMERCIAL COURSE FIRST YEAR Ballendine, Shirley Kiliwnik, Alice Lawton, Joan Nicol, Geraldine Pawlowski, Lucille Schwartz, Hilda SECOND YEAR Biczak, Helen Morley, Betty Wachowich, Guyla Konyk, Nancee Tataryn, Olga Worster, Eleanor Morrison, Darlyne Poynting, Velma Poynting, Ellen Staskiewicz, Marlene THIRD YEAR Carter, Janet Gidzinski, Helena Hollands, Hazel Kropp, Lorraine Samila, Elsie Turek, Leona GENERAL COURSE FIRST YEAR Bakun, Irvin Bebchuk, Bill Kakumasu, Jim Moroz, Irene Moroz, Leonard Prokopenko, Elizabeth Schaefer, Larry Schilling, Rudy Sharby, Helen Slipchenko, Walter Stein, Mildred SECOND YEAR (accelerated) Iwanuck, Peter Saranchuk, Nancy Mauthe, Edwin Konyk, Zenon Skoblak, Marie Roy, Orest THIRD YEAR (accelerated) Collins, Roger Petrie, Edward Kowalik, Harry THIRD YEAR (non-accelerated) White, Ronald 12 Isaac Newton High School (OuA. Jleadincj, StudUnti . . . GOVERNOR-GENERAL ' S MEDAL Ron White is the recipient this year of the much coveted Governor-General’s Gold Medal — much coveted for it is given only to the student in the school who has achieved outstanding grades in scholarship and who has displayed notable qualities of leadership and character. Ron has been an honor student throughout his stay at Newton with a full course of studies and a heavy extra-curricular program of activities. In the musical sphere, Ron took part in two operas, a Christmas Concert, the Musical Festival, and has always been a member of the Glee Club. In the world of sports, we saw Ron on the basketball floor for Newton’s senior team and also for the W.L.I. Juniors. He also took part in inter-room basketball, hockey, volleyball, baseball and field day. He served on the administrative side too, as a member of the Athletic Committee. As a citizen of the school, Ron was president of his classroom for two terms in each of two consecutive terms. He therefore served on the Students’ Council and this year in an honorary capacity. Business Manager of last year’s Nor’Wester, Ron has served in the same capacity on this year’s Newtonian. In 1949-50, an “N” award recognized him as a student of all round ability. Ron plans to return to Newton next year and after that he intends to go on to study Architecture at the University. We are confident that he will succeed in all his enterprises, for this medal is a token of that appreciation of his present achievements and of our confidence that he will always be a scholar and a leader. 9 aac Neutto-n ScJvolaAlUifil GENERAL One of the runners - up for the Governor - General’s Medal is Nancy Saranchuk. This year’s valedictorian, Nancy is also a member of the current Year Book Staff. In the musical world she took part in the Mikado and in this year’s Christmas Concert. She was awarded a Latin Medal for full marks in a nation wide examina¬ tion last year. Besides this she was an active member of the Drama Club and School Choir. Nancy is planning to return to Isaac Newton next year and then go on to University to study Science. We are sure that she will live up to the standards she has set for herself. The staff and students wish her every suc¬ cess in future undertakings. COMMERCIAL Nancee Konyk, a very active member of the student body, was also a runner- up for the coveted Governor-General’s Medal. Active in sports as well as dramatics, Nancee was on the school Junior Volleyball team and also took part in inter-room volleyball and basketball. She has exhibited her fine executive ability in her position as class president, secretary of the student council, and as a member of the Inter- High Congress. Besides holding an im¬ portant position on the Year Book staff, Nancee has given evidence of her singing talent for she sang in all the school choirs. Nancee plans to return to Newton next y ear and continue her commercial studies. We are certain that she will continue to uphold her fine standards as a student and a leader. Newtonian 13 Room 20 NICK BORYS Nick Borys is an addition to our class, Loves Newton, Canada, and a certain pert lass! He dislikes the idea of school starting early, That’s why he tip-toes in at 9:30. ALEX DUDYCH The Shadow” is seldom seen or heard And out of him escapes barely a single word. He is an ardent hockey and basketball fan, But to be an engineer is his plan. ELSIE HENRY Elsie is a quiet girl Who wants to be a teacher, And so her life will be a whirl ' Till she’s led before a preacher. MIKE KIEDYK Fisher Branch’s loss is Newton’s gain, Even here Mike has continued sane, Quite conscientious with an innocent look. Likes fun, but knows what’s in the Book. BARRY KRAWCHUK A talkative person with a deadly line, He stretches in maths to kill some time, Full of jokes, laughs and fire, To know more than nothing is Barry’s desire. MIKE LISCHINSKY The Boss”, a lover of the finer books, Is entranced with poetry, by his looks. Graduated early in the spring To give life an extra fling. ONA OLYNYK To be a pharmacist is Ona’s aim, And we know she’ll make the grade. In future years, when we’ve all made fame, Our memories of her will never fade. PAUL RAPINCHUK Genius” left us early in spring To make an extra dollar, Now he sports Cadillacs and many a thing Since he’s proud to be more than a scholar. BOHDAN SEMCHUK King of the Saddle”, expert in golf, too, In Y sports and room hockey a star, His knowledge is wide, though his words are few, But women(M) he views from afar. Grade 12 WALTER DIDUCK In 1950, Sharby was our Bornoff man, But a capable replacement now represents his clan. Walter Diduck is now our gifted musician, But in school he says he’s no mathematician. TOM FERENS This man is Mr. Babb’s lab assistant Cracks jokes and is very persistent. Many a time he bursts into laughter, But a Navy career is what he’s after. MILDRED JOHNSTON Our little vice-pres is an active lass In skipping, socials, and sports You can always tell that she’s in class Because of her witty retorts. HARRY KOWALIK If you want any answers in maths or phys— You can’t go wrong if you look at his, A spectacled lad with curly hair Who never refuses to take a dare. EUGENE KUBAY All winter, Eugene was a lunch-hour fan, And at his school work— what a man! He spends hours in school; days in a daze, Always looking happy with his pleasant gaze. ROMAN NAWROCKY Roman Nawrocky has sure some pep, And at his studies is quite adept. He wants to be a pilot when he’s older, But to us femmes, shows a cold shoulder. TEDDY PETRIE The Brain”, we admit deserves high acclaim, For to win a second scholar¬ ship seems to be his aim. He’s brawny, bashful, handsome and neat, And once, in class, even uttered a peep! HELEN RISCHINSKY Here is Einstein’s follower true, Though she’s never home at nights. Music to her is not something new, And her drawings to us are delights. EDWARD SEMCHYSHYN This gift to women and to words, Plans to go south next fall with the birds. Truly an exception among all males, And to our amazement tells good tales. SYLVIA STARK Because of her tricks and her pranks, When she’s gone Mr. Babb says “Thanks . To be a nurse she has in mind, Although in her works she’s always behind. ALFRED WOLFE Alfred Wolfe will always admire The men he sees in base¬ ball attire. From the town of Dauphin to us he came Then on to Normal to achieve his aim. ROGER COLLINS Junior’s a brown-eyed intellect And a member of the giggling three His literary talents we do not reject, For through them, he’s bound to get his degree. RAY YAUK When “Curly gets the giggles he’s in a serious plight He ducks behind Harry to keep out of sight. In hockey he always is a star, But in art we know, he’ll travel far. WALTER ZAROWSKI “Fritzie is our sweater king, And on our hockey team, played right wing. This shocking live-wire has an infectious grin Which certain young belles hope they might win. MR. BABB Mr. Babb has been our teacher and friend For a second happy year. A person on whom we have come to depend, For our troubles he’s always willing to hear. Room 16 LAURA “TOOTS” ARTES President of Room 16, Social Chairman of the school and member of the Lucky Seven. Her pass-time is cheering for her “Bud”dies, the Black Hawks. Excels and shines in all sports. JANET “JAN” CARTER Can always be seen “Mo’’sy- ing through the halls. Her scintillating personality has won her many friends and admirers. She takes an active part in cheerleading, music and excels in dancing. BERNICE CHERSKI Is headed for stardom after ner great performance in the Robertson Memorial play. Is always seen bouncing around the school. Everyone that is around her soon contacts her happy mood. SYLVIA STEIN A versatile girl with an inspiring grin And a sense of humour that’s bound to win. She sprints and skips from class to class And in her spare time wrote this trash. RON WOLOSKI “Chee Chee” is always as free as a lance, Why else would anyone want to dance? He’s always hungry and in some things blind, But a guy like him is ' hard to find. VICTOR DERENIUK “Romeo , our tall, dark, dashing, dream. On Eaton’s Junior Exec, is on the beam. He spends his spare time seeking a Juliet, Who will match his wit and intellect. JEAN ZAJAC In the I.S.C.F., Jean’s an ardent worker, In her studies she’s not to be called a shirker, Through her exams she’s bound to lead And as a lab tech., she’s sure to succeed. WALTER URBAN “Herbie —Room 20’s Sharky, Claims teachers preach a lot of malarky, But he’s the guy who shouldn’t utter a peep, ‘Cause we hear only “pool from him all week. LAURENCE FARYNA Faryna is a very quiet man, Who takes grade twelve on an easy plan Though he broke his leg in basketball He enjoyed the hospital, nurses and all. Grade 12 MARY BASISTY An attractive, active girl of our room — participates in drama, music, cheerleading and sports. Her beautiful, brown eyes sparkle as she sings “A1 My Love . TOM “THOMAS” CHAPRYK Room 16’s Tarzan. Takes an active part in school sports. Plays on the room’s hockey, basketball and volleyball teams. Usually gets blamed for all the noise in the room. No wonder!!!! ERNEST “ERNIE” DEFORT A fella who is always there— usually behind the 8-ball. His by-line is, “Never fear— Ernie’s here”. Rubinoff has a tough rival for Ernie can really “send us” with his violin. STAN “UNDESIRABLE” DUKE Member of Room 16’s Lobby Club. Takes interest in all sports — plays volleyball, hockey, basketball. (Likes to play with water). Always horsing around with Tommy. Don’t blame him???!! HELENA GIDZINSKI A brilliant pianist, scholar and a swell girl. Her quiet manner and personality has won her many friends. She plans to become a nurse— Boy! Those lucky patients!!! EMERALD “GILLY” GUILBERRY Has a swell personality and a friendly smile which makes her a favorite with everyone. Gilly’s pet peeves are Eng¬ lish and school hours, thinks we get too much of both!! An asset to any office. HAZEL HOLLANDS The genteel brunette of our room — always dreaming of a certain M.D. Goes to Pro every Sunday — I wonder why?? A member of drama, art and glee clubs. STEPHANIE “FAITH” KALYTA Her lovely smile and sparkling blue eyes have the boys in a whirl. Comes to school when the coal burns out at home. Is always “Joe”- king with her two colleagues. LORRAINE “GINGER” KROPP A pretty, blue-eyed, comed¬ ian of our room. Always seen “Bob”ing around the school. Enjoys jazz and jiving. Fav¬ orite expression — “Are you kidding”. A member of the Glee Club. NORMA LEWICKI Her wonderous voice is a joy to all who hear it. She spends most of her time “Minister”- ing cokes at Lewis’. Ambi¬ tion: To sing at the Met. Ultimate Fate: She will. EVELYN “ROSY”ROSNYK Lucky Seven Centre and Room 16’s Sport’s rep. This raven-haired lass can give her opponents a fair but stiff fight in any sport. Her fav¬ orite song is — “Abbs”adaba. Get it??? ELSIE SAMILA The girl who is going to crash the offices of either the R.C.M.P. or Police Depart¬ ment. Uniforms sure do wonderful things. Has plenty of gray matter on top, and uses it. HELEN “CHARITY” EMEL Cool, calm and collected is this tall, slim blonde. Is in¬ terested in dancing, skating and boys. Thinks school is just a hang-out in which to pass time dreaming about??? ALBERT “ABBS” GLOVITSKI Tall, good-looking Stellar of our room—Abbs is liked by “Ev”erybody, and no wonder! You can always find Abbs in Room 16’s lobby, wondering how to skip the next period. JOAN “STRETCH” HEFFEL Manager of Lucky Seven. She is happiest when on a base¬ ball diamond or listening to Kenton jazz discs. Is an in¬ spiration to both inter-room and inter - high basketball teams. A swell girl to have around. ALBERT JAWORSKI Our room joker — liked by everyone, especially???? He’s the reason why teachers go grey or bald. Leonardo de Vinci’s rival. His long locks are the result of low finances —he says. OREST KIZ (Alias Firebrand) Mr. Fraser’s pet peeve. Gives A. J. competition as a joker. Claims he spends his nights working — where? He plays a lot of hookey — oops! hockey and basketball. JEANETTE “ETTA-HOPE” KURNESKY This cute chic is a wolf in nylons. Comes to school only on holidays. Claims that she has time on her hands and “who” in her arms. Ambition: To be a “Tony”-girl. JEANETTE MAYUK Has her class-mates thinking that she’s quiet — but we know better. If she had any¬ thing to do with school ad¬ ministration she would omit four days from the school week. JEANETTE RYBAK Is interested in an accordian — the player that is. His name — W. G. Never looks at any other boy in school and no wonder. Her interests in school are athletics, cheer¬ leading, dancing and music. BETH SAVINKOFF Thinks school starts at 9:30. Ardent jazz fiend. Favorite expressions — “I’m embar¬ rassed” and How revolting”. Latest venture — learning to play pool. A great promoter —out of school. Likes men— especially J. D. v IRENE ‘ RED” SCHOLL Room 16’s gleaming torch on the basketball court. Lucky Seven Guard. Is “Miller’s” most faithful supporter dur¬ ing W.L.I.’s basketball season. Main interests are athletics and you guessed it — boys?!! JOE SHESTKO Interested in nursing — her name??? Always talks about his girl friends — no wonder, with his personality. This lad comes to school only to dream. Ambition: Casanova. Ultimate Fate: ???? LILY TEPPER Member of Glee Club — her brainy head is crowned with lovely, long tresses. She has a weakness for blendes — especially ??? Ambition: To learn to jive. Ultimate Fate: Break her neck trying. LEONA TUREK A girl who came from Room 20 and is an expert pianist. She thinks typewriters are booby traps invented only to drive her mad. She hopes to get a job in an office with automatic typewriters. Room 14 GUNHILD BACKUS Our vice-president with the Personality Plus. IJer win¬ ning smile rates her tops in everyone’s estimation — es- peciallv Ed’s. Her motto is “Better late than never’’ — so consistently comes late. OLGA BARDECKI Olga resembles dynamite, usually quiet but can she explode!! Attends school to catch up in the latest gossip with Rosalie, Elsie, and Stef- fie. Plans to become a teacher. BILL BYSKAL Popular school president, who is famous for his classy roadster. One of Newton’s best rugby players and also a star of our room hockey team. Always seen sparring with Nick. SHIRLEY HOGUE This answer to a “man’s” dream plays an active part in school activities — Social Committee, Dramatics, Year¬ book, Nor’Wester Staffs and Sports. Tall, dark, and at¬ tractive, Shirl plans to be¬ come a teacher. LILLIAN KARPYNKA School pianist who is always willing to lend a helping hand in musical endeavours. Her friendly personality wins her many friends. Ambition: Undecided. Ult-Fate: raising little tunes. LILLIAN “LEBO” STARIN Flying forward of the Lucky Seven Squad. Most popular gal in school with both males and females, but is still on the lookout for the ideal escort to grad. STEVE SKRYBALO Tall, good-looking lad of Room 16 who lets the girls persuade him to copy their homework. Adding machines have nothing on Steve when it comes to maths. His in¬ terests ??? GIRLS. FLORENCE “FLO” TOKAR Pert and brainy, Flo is con¬ stantly in a “Stew . Has a fine voice — takes part in all choral work and thinks all movies are wonderful. Ambition: To climb a tree in Darkest Africa. Last, but by no means least MISS McBETH Our own Abbs said, “No heart could be as big as yours, Miss McBeth,” and we all agree. You have made this, our last year, one which we shall always remember. Grade 1 1 -B ED ‘ LEAPER” LEIPZ Our hustling ticket rep. who participates actively in the sports of Soccer, Basketball, and Pool (when finances permit). Ed’s looking for a lifetime dark-room (photo¬ graphy) assistant — calling Gunhild. HARLEM. MARGE BROWN Calm, cool and collected. Marge’s main interests are sports and . . . Member of the Senior Volleyball, Basket¬ ball, and the Lucky Seven. Excels in Maths and History? Her future is undecided. STEFFIE “TAFFY” EWASKIW The girl with the beautiful green eyes. Is always seen either talking, giggling, or writing notes during classes. Ambition: Nurse. Ult. Fate— Drafted into the Winnipeg Police Force. FRED “JAZZY” INGALDSON Our King of Sport, who keeps in shape by Not exerting himself in homework (es¬ pecially History). During the year “Suzie” starred in Rugby, Soccer, Basketball, Curling, Hockey, Dramatics. HARLEM . JACK KEMPF A quiet, friendly guy, who always seems to have his work done. Claims that girls don’t bother him, but we know different! A member of the famous Re-Bops Boys. BOB ‘BUCKETS” KETCHEN A guy who says he enjoys ‘‘reffing’’ girls ' basketball games. While playing for W.L.I. and Newton, this mus¬ cular (???) fellow showed great ability on the basket¬ ball floor — also on the Curling Rink. HARLEM ELSIE KUCY Elsie, with her quiet, pleasing personality spends her time in school writing notes. One of the few musicians of the class. Elsie plans to enter the teaching profession next year. ED ‘‘SUGAR FOOT” LABINO VITCH One of the famous Osh- Kosh” Boys, who invaded Winnipeg via the CKY Club¬ house. A bruising end, Ed claims he gets his muscles cutting grass” for the Parks Board during the summer. NICK PIDMURNY Our handsome, blond who is always looking ahead to June”. Nick claims he is going to teach Algebra in Later Years. This terrific dancer is popular with all. TONY PROCIUK Our quiet boy who says nothing and does . . .?? They say he’s a changed fellow after school — How come Tony? Can be seen at almost anytime with Nick. IAN “TURK” RICHARDSON A friendly guy, who can really sing. Turk claims home is where the heart is, and that is East Kildonan—reason —Shirley V, lives there too. Our high scoring hockey star. AGNES SKIBINSKI Our dreamy little blonde who is interested in most sports. Aggie” worked hard on the Yearbook staff and also be¬ longs to the ISCF. She hopes to attend University eventu¬ ally.” LILLIAN “SMITTY” SMITH Amazes everyone with her decided views. The class Ger¬ man scholar. Is often heard talking of a certain Theology Student (Albert). Ambition: Teacher. Ult. Fate: Raising little ministers. ROSALIE TKACHYK This petite raven haired lass alternates between blandest innocence and impish mis¬ chief but still manages to keep up in her work. Her future lies in a nursing career. JIM “SPEEDY” KOMISHON Our popular President, who is known for his speed. (Both on the basketball court and off). Speedy is usually found in the art room drawing some cute chick’s portrait. HARLEM. ZONIE KUZYMKO A teacher’s dream of a per¬ fect student. Her intelligence, sincerity, and sense of humor, account for her pleasant per¬ sonality. Her future is un¬ decided but will go far in anything she undertakes. MIKE BUSTER” LEWICKI Another member of the Only 5”, who is destined to become the Best Bowler in Winnipeg. (When?) Claims there is no place like home— and that is Cooper’s. (Wonder Why?) VICKY PLAWIAK This demure, well - dressed miss can be seen fluttering about the halls. Noted for her ability to carry on a con¬ versation. Favourite pastime — attending Black Hawk games. MAURICE “PRIP” PROKIPCHUCK A member of the “Only 5” who drives around in a 1950 Pontiac. (Classy hey). Maur¬ ice’s only ambitions are to make enough money for gas and to pass. JOE SARAHAN Joe claims that he is (and hopes) the only one who has any interest in ‘DALLY’ing. Crew-cut, Joe is a CACS boy, who intends to attend uni¬ versity. PHYLUS ‘FIFP SLOBODIAN One of the roving kind.” Confesses that when she’s not attending hockey games, can¬ teens, parties, she sometimes does homework. Plans on Home Economics next year. VIRGINIA “GINNY” SQUIRK Her bland innocence makes her a general favourite with every one. Interested in Dramatics, Art, and Sports (especially Hardball). Ambi¬ tion: Dietician. Ult. Fate: Planning diets for her own baseball team. ALAN “ZIGGY” ZELMER Our handsome and dashing ladies’ man, who has caused many a girl’s heart to flutter (Oh his wild week-ends) Spends his spare time carving his name on desks. HARLEM. RON “SHORTS” WHITE A popular fellow who man¬ ages to keep his homework done in spite of ignorance around him, and who also stars for the W.L.I. Juniors and Newton Seniors. HARLEM. TEDD ZAPP Our handsome “EX” Nor’- Westor Editor and executive on the school social com¬ mittee. One of the famous CACS boys. Claims he and his friends will willingly patronize any forthcoming party. Room 3 WALTER BARD One of the school’s biggest wolves; has a smile and a thought (kind or otherwise) for everyone. Recently he has become one of the most at¬ tentive Maths students. JOE BORCHYNSKI Our beloved room’s lost im¬ port; has an easy smile and a quiet personality (a movie star). He is currently appear¬ ing in Room 3’s “R. Lind Production”. ELECIA DIACHUN Room 3’s gay, petite, and cute secretary. She loves music, dancing, singing, and Boys. Ambition: Singer. Fate: Sing¬ ing lullabies. Favourite ex¬ pression — Explain it please, Mr. Gresham. TED FERENS Considers himself the he-man of Room 3; he says “A strong back overcomes a weak mind.” Others may profit by this. TED “OSH KOSH” GACEK The comedian in our midst, for his motto is, and we quote, “A joke a day will keep the undertaker away.” OLGA HALAYKO Has auburn hair, twinkling cheery blue eyes with allur¬ ing eyelashes. Ambition — Detention. Favourite expres¬ sion—“wal, it was like this..” ZENON KONYK A mighty Lab-rooter, with a soccer player of no little finesse. Popular with the whole crowd, especially when he passes out the homework. PAULINE “POLLY” ZAJANKOWSKI This popular athlete is our Room Sports Captain. She excels in Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball. Member of the Lucky Seven. Polly plans to enter the teaching pro¬ fession as a Phys. Ed instruc¬ tress. MRS. MACKAY We know we have sometimes been a trial to her but we know she loves us still. Her patience and interest have helped all of us for three years. The class will always appreciate her guidance and interest in Room 14. Grade 1 1 OREST BARTMAN The man whose characteris¬ tics consist of the three c’s (calm, cool and collected). Has high hopes of invading the medical profession and with his ability should suc¬ ceed. IRVINE CHRISTJANSON Our blond wonder is the highest standing boy in the room (height that is). He is undecided to what profession he will donate his time and brains. EDWARD DOLHUN Although he is the last of a long line of Dolhuns, he tries to keep up the family standard which is to excel in sports as well as scholastic standing. JEAN FUGA The enthusiastic girl who is seen everywhere. Active at the “Y”, Glee Club, Drama Club, Captain of Senior Girls Volleyball team and on the Eaton’s Junior Council. ALLEN GUEST One of the most talented boys of Room 3. He is popular with the girls (and boys) and is one of the “BAC” boys. Loves to voice his own op¬ inions. EDWIN KAMMERLOCK The man who is competing for Isaac Newton midget honours. Has much power and ability condensed into a small space. Mr. Klassen’s favourite pupil. JENNIE KOSINSKI The studious, ambitious type, who is very efficient, intelli¬ gent, and quiet. Always seen talking it over with Nancy S. Ambition — Lawyer. Fate —unable to talk her way out of anything. IRENE KRUK Our Nor’Wester representa¬ tive (snooper). She is an ambitious student with en¬ thusiasm for the Glee Club. Constantly spying on our doings for her column. Really a nice kid with a pleasant disposition. BERNICE MICHALECKI Our Vice-president is a per¬ fect example of a perfect companion. Likes to tell funny stories, play volleyball, tennis, basketball, and laugh at jokes. She is ambitious, in¬ telligent, and congenial. ALLAN “LENS” OPALICK An ardent photography and wrestling enthusiast. Mr. Lind’s able assistant. Beats the fuel shortage and keeps warm by letting his beard grow. Ambition — Photo¬ grapher. Fate — Grafter. MILDRED POPOWICH Has a sense of humour. Millie is intelligent and industrious. Likes to joke around after studies. This cute little blonde has a nice personality and is noted for her consideration. NANCY SARANCHUK Our Year Book Rep. She is intelligent, congenial and ac¬ tive in the Drama and Glee Clubs. Nancy is the brains of our room. Ambition — Doctor. Fate—Child specialist. EUGENE SCHERMETA Attentive to his work; and takes school seriously. Often heard laughing at his own jokes. Plays all sports earnestly. Ambition — Radio technician. Fate — Child specialist. RUDY SLUPSKI Capable ticket rep. and Room 3’s contribution to the mighty “Nats”. A jazzy dancer, he is often seen borrowing Latin homework. Ambition—Harry James’ successor. Fate — Boy Scout bugle-boy. LEON “OSH KOSH” SOKALSKI A well-dressed second term president as well as social rep. He is wolfishly inclined and dances with no little finesse. Ambition — Com¬ mercial Artist. Fate — Paint¬ ing the town red. STAN STIASNY “The man with the brain”, he tells us. Owns a car, so is never late for school. Spends his time “racking the balls”. Ambition — Cadillac owner. Fate — Roller skates. MARVIN MALYSKA Has a rare sense of humour; spends his spare time at “Joe’s” and Slupski’s (buddy and sidekick). Ambition — Champagne taster. Fate — Soda jerk. NESTOR MICKOSKI Tail, handsome, first term class pres. An all star rugby and nockey (Monarch’s) player. Nestor is the idol of Newton damsels. In the meantime he’ll be all right. EUGENIA PODBOROCHYNSKI Eugenia has a sunny disposi¬ tion as well as brains. Her sparkling blue eyes and dark curly eyelashes are very at¬ tractive. She loves to have fun and is everybody’s friend. OREST ROY His blonde hair provides a bright spot in our room. A brilliant student, he enjoys basketball, and spreauing corny jokes around. Ambition — Doctor. Fate — Oretzki’s Advertising Dept. RONALD SCHETTLER Although he is quiet, he seems to irritate teachers. Claims he doesn’t speak the same German as Mr. Klassen does. An all-round guy. MAYSIE SKINNER This clever miss is heading for a bright future. She ex¬ cels in First-Aid work, and is especially pleasant to get along with. Enthusiastic basketball fan. Always seen at games. VIOLET SMALLAKOFF Vivacious Vi is always rush¬ ing by. Active in all school activities — socials, dancing, basketball and Snooper. Makes all eyes follow wher¬ ever she goes. Rare combina¬ tion of good looks and in¬ telligence. MYRA STEMACH A quiet, pleasant and cheer¬ ful girl; takes her studies seriously but finds time to enjoy herself. Has smiling eyes and perfect disposition. Ambition — Lab technician. Fate — Cleaning test tubes. LORRAINE TUCHAK Room 3’s sociable, smiling blonde who sees the humor¬ ous side of everything. Loves to play basketball, volleyball, jive, and watch hockey games. Is a combination of intelligence and beauty. HELEN TYMCHAK Our sports rep. is a sociable pleasant, attractive and in¬ telligent lass. Enjoys basket¬ ball, volleyball, and jiving. Pastime — telling jokes. Am¬ bition — Big Time interior decorator. Fate — Designing her own nursery. MR. ROY LIND Rm ' s dashing movie pro¬ ducer. Is marked by a keen sense of humour, wit, am¬ bition and a pleasing person¬ ality; is intelligent and never makes his pupils work—hard. Motto . . Enjoy yourself it’s later than you think. Often pursued by voices singing Open The Door Richard . Grade 1 1 SONJA SUNNY” ANTONIUK A girl who would rather watch, than participate in sports. Ambition — to master Algebra and Geometry; to be a world traveller. Future lies in journalism. CATHERINE “KITTEN” BENIUK Chemistry will forever be a mystery to her, as her out¬ side interests will be to us. Look what we have now, an X-Ray technician. STAN BURSZTYNSKI The second tallest member of the W.L.I. basketball team. Knows the location of quite a few wild (?) canteens. Favourite saying goes, Wan¬ na buy a ticket? EVA DUXBURY Another W.L.I. fan (Rm. 1). Would like to find the science of learning Maths quickly and easily (Who wouldn’t) Has swapped her interest from science teachers to sweaters (for whom?). NESTOR GAYOWSKI Wonder where he gets these twelve-dollar words for his compositions? Is an asset to the B” team. Has the wander-lust in his veins. ANNE HERMAN A dark petite and sweet fille”. Wants to reel in a blond Harlem?? The interest of this serious-minded stu¬ dent lies in the field of teach¬ ing. Always seen at choir practice. AUDREY KELLN A girl who knows how — period! How about letting us in on the secret, Audrey? She keeps Eddy”ing to and from her classes. Interested in???? KAY ZAJAC Her constant smile brightens even the darkest of days. Kay is a considerate, ambitious and intelligent person. Am¬ bition — Air-line Stewardess. Fate—Trolley-bus conductor. Room 1 8 BILL SEBASTIAN” ANDRUSHKO One of the roving kind. Sweet Marie’s” are still holding first place with gal¬ lant William. A new recruit of Newton’s famous Geeks”. VIOLET BECK A welcome newcomer who is a whiz at Maths and always supports her room (in sports, that is). Has a definite in¬ terest in teaching. Best of luck, Vi. ELEANOR “JOKER” BRUNN A tall, slim and ambitious girl who always enjoys Jazz”ing around. A sports- minded character who is fre¬ quently seen at W.L.I. basketball games. Always with Eva around Rm. 1, (wonder why). DON CAPAR Quiet boy who always pops up with the questions Who? Why?” When? or Where? One of the angels (??) What do you do in your spare time, Don? BROWNIE ERMALOWICH IS a supporter of all socials providing the ‘gang” goes. (Hint). An extremely quiet character of our humble domain. He exposed his musical talents in the school orchestra. HARVEST HARVEY” HALVORSON Our male member of the social committee. An all¬ round good sport. Likes jiv¬ ing, talking to the girls (or listening). One of Chuck’s Pu-Pills!! PETER IWANUCK How he always understands chemistry or its explanation is something we’ll never know. Delivers papers in his spare time. Likes kibitzing around. IRENE RED” KLAPOWSCHUK Although a newcomer inside these ancient walls, she had a definite share in the Harlem 5 . Another one of our sports - crazy (basketball, volleyball and baseball) characters. Red hails from Shortdale. WALTER KORDIUK A nice guy to have around. Stands behind all socials, no wonder we see so little of him. He silences all noises in his deep, bass voice. JUNE “MOE” KOSTYK Our quiet and cheerful class¬ mate who has an outside in¬ terest—you rat!! One of the many stars of the Room 18 basketball team (the femmes team). EDDY “SOUPY” LIPINSKI The star of our room hockey team. A member of the CUAC canteen. An ardent admirer of the cute Norwood girls. EDWIN MAUTHE A quiet lad who always seems to know what’s going on in Maths without opening a book. A new student in the room and a definite asset. MABEL MOEN A promising basketball star imported from Zhoda, Man¬ itoba. Another (brilliant) stu¬ dent for the future teaching staff at Newton (or is it going to be Zhoda,) Mabel? JENNIE “SLIM” SADOWY Main interest is Maths or could it be the teacher? (Chuck). Has a burning de¬ sire to become an expert Mathematician or Chemist or Nurse or basketball player (What is this??) BERNIE SHUKSTER An important member of our Jr. Basketball Team. Always making eyes at the girls. Accompanies “Bing o” to “Clutches Roadside Inn”. Knows his own mind when picking girls. GLADYS “BUTCH” STOREY A short, dark, quiet member of our class who hails from Weston. Often stays away to recuperate from the night before. (Is she really quiet, outside??) DAINIS VIGANTS Although he is but a new¬ comer to Room 18, he has readily adapted himself and has become a member of our group. Welcome, Dainis. BOB “BINGO” KOSTIUK His favourite pastime is “BINGO”. (Which one??) Is the captain and star of the Junior Basketball Team. Fre¬ quently seen at “Clutches Roadside Inn”. Another re¬ cruit of the “Geeks”. GEORGE KURYK A good judge of women’s clothing (Eva). One of our fortunate (??) rugby players. An artist in Art and jiving. A sharp dresser and a regular member of C.U.A.C. SHEILA “CURLY” MACOOMB Our blonde, blue-eyed Eaton’s Jr. Council Representative who likes socials et “les homines”. Would like model¬ ing as her career but is con¬ sidering nursing. Best o’ luck Sheila. JUNE MELNYK Room 18’s future concert pianist and nurse (the latter in her spare time). Enjoys cycling down—Scotia??? Is an enthusiast when it comes to poetry. (Dedicated to whom?) EUGENE “PINKY” PANKIW Short and full of fun. Never a gloomy moment when Pinky’s around and don’t we all know it!!! Enjoys asking tricky questions in class. A Stellar star. JACK SCHNOOR Banned from inter - high basketball, because he chose to captain a quintet in the City Juvenile League. Dreams of marrying a wealthy widow. Any known prospects, kids? MARIE “HUSTLER” SKOBLAK Another basketball fiend — Ooops — femme. Seems to be interested in chemical formu¬ lae and is fond of going to C.U.A.C. canteen. Any special reasons, Marie?? MARY TACHNYK Spends her week-ends at Gimli and is very “Fred”ly with the 7-up drivers. She’d like to be a teacher but her main aim is to “hook” a man. BERNARD “BERNIE” WACH Unlike most of the boys, Bernie is seldom heard. Great ability in debating avec (whom?)—les femmes. Loves to go hunting. (What, Bernie?) RUTH WEIR Roller - skating, ice - skating, baseball and tinkering with the piano, are some of her hobbies. In her spare time she visits the library. Her ambition centres on educa¬ tion . JOYCE ZAKUS Our dynamic sports enthusi¬ ast. Always seen at basketball games and at the Amph ' s hockey games. Has a keen interest (?) in Maths (Always strolling in the halls in Chuck’s periods). MISS MACINTYRE We thank Miss Macintyre for her sincere interest in us and for her guidance through another successful, wonder¬ ful year. A perfect friend to all. Grade 1 1 ELSIE BRYANT A petite lass with plenty of affection for two “B’s” and an “S”. That is, boys and basketball which she’s pretty “Speedy at. ANNE CHURA Pretty, blue-eyed Anne is forever chatting with Caro¬ line. Tries to do her school work but has other things on her mind. Could it be B...S? MORTON DUBOVSKY Better late than never is his saying but meanwhile lives a couple of doors away. Claims he has a gal friend. Why don ' t you bring her around, Morty??? GRACE DURBAN “Clipper is more at home on the Aud. floor than at a desk. Our sports rep. whose favourite saying is Love It”. Gives the other girls some tough competition. SONJA “SHORTY” GALAZYK A hazel-eyed blonde whose favourite beau and steady is D.G. Dreams of exemptions and graduation. Ambition — to reach the six-foot mark. Fate — to stay as is. GEORGINNA HARRIS Our Blond Coquette lives “life to its leas,” — is also a department head on the Nor ' Wester and Yearbook Staffs. Donates her time playing the organ at church and . . .?? JENNY WILK Enjoys her daily arguments with Monsieur Wach and her weekly escapades to the Amphitheatre to see Brandon play (A.K.) Intends to be a teacher; what lucky students. ALFRED ALF” ANDERSON A whiz in the field of educa¬ tion. Plays basketball for Robertson and is an essential part of our room team. Is never missing at a school or room social. Room 4 HARRY “THE HORSE” BLASCHUK Room 4’s casanova. Mr. Arm¬ strong and Miss McMurray just love him and so do the girls at the Starland, the Friday night dive. An ex-St. Paul’s student. SONJA “SONNIE” CHORNEY A “little” lady with a pretty face. Quite a whiz at basket¬ ball and other things??? Her mind is seldom on her work but on — (shall we say “boys”)? TOM “CHICKER” DOVYAK The Room 4 math-master¬ mind and Mr. Willows’ favourite student. Seems like a quiet lad but who knows? Is often seen in a hot rod. I wonder whose? VICTOR DURAND Here is a boy who is seldom heard,, but is often seen with the “B.A.C.” boys, his faith¬ ful friends, who aren’t such a quiet bunch. So??? ANGELA FLASHER One of the 6 Wheaties who wouldn’t mind being a Wheatie manager, even a water girl. Likes Art, too. Ambition — Wheaties man¬ ager. Utimate Fate — packing Wheaties. ANGIE GOLOVITCH Our ex-Vice-president is a lover of sports, Sachmo and Robert. Is a Starland “bum”, who goes for only one thing — “Ed”ucation. Ambition — private secretary or house¬ wife. PAT HARYNUK Black haired “Romeo”, tried to go six months without a hair cut but gave it up, — boys called him Patsy. Is a perfect bowler and basketball player. LEONORA KARPINKA Pretty and lively “Lanny” is forever seen with her bosom pal Chick of Room 1. Her favourite subject is History. Favourite teacher—Mr. Arm¬ strong, of course. ELEANOR KILIWNIK A fair-haired girl who is a lot of fun always. Quite a basketball and volleyball star. Admires a boy whose name is Walter. ADELINE “ZADA” KOWALCHUK Our petite, dark-haired Year Book Rep. Loves going to parties, especially if members of the opposite sex are present. Ambition — a popu¬ lar vocalist MARION KURYKLO A brown - eyed girl who doesn’t talk much. Her favourite pastime is reading pocketbooks. Hm! those pocketbooks! Keeps her mind on school work and boys, I teenk? JULIA LOHVINENKO Quiet in school but out of school, she’s surprising. Loves I.H. first, but will always settle for “Georgie”. Still thinks of exemptions and graduation. WALTER NARYNSKI Wears turtle neck sweaters and is a sharp dresser, but girls, he already “goes steady”. Takes his time and reads with emotion, right from the — heart! ELLEN POYNTING Here is a dark haired girl who is quiet in all classes. She may be quiet but she sure is one of the brightest pupils. VERNA SOROKA A pretty, friendly girl who is the president of our room. A smart dresser, with good taste, especially in boys. Am¬ bition — to work in a bank. DONALD STUPEN The first president of our room and somewhat of a scholar. Flirts with the girls and finds them quite in¬ teresting. Goes to school dances because of “les femmes!” SYLVIA KARPYSHN Will live to a ripe old age because she takes life easy. Can’t seem to make up her mind on ‘ R” with his con¬ vertible or take “W” (altar) instead. ELSIE “ALEX” KOWAL A pretty, dark-haired lass who doesn’t say much, but —don’t let her fool you. She’s a wonderful person and friend. Ask Dawne of Room 1, she knows. IRENE KUCY A trim, little lady who some¬ day will make a good wife. Is S.K.’s other half. Loves writing letters to Churchill and has a secret admirer who phones daily. TOM LIEWICKI He’s a nice guy and Dougie’s best friend. A terrific basket¬ ball player who gets all his practice at Robertson. Likes pulling up the shades in Miss McMurray’s periods. Ambi¬ tion — bum. JOAN MAYCHER A lively gal who has plenty of good humor and keeps the class in stitches of laughter. Our efficient secretary, who loves watching basketball games, especially when “Har¬ lem” plays. LENA “MINA” PALAHNUIK A pretty, dark-haired lass who is a lot of fun every¬ where. Has an affection for a brown-haired lad, in room 20. Am bition — dressmaker or stenographer. YANINA “JOANNIE” RYCHLAK A nice dresser with a cute giggle. Loves travelling. Am- oition — To see Vic Damone in New York again. Ultimate Fate — Dental Assistant. MARLENE STASKIEWICZ A small, friendly, dark-haired girl. She is always seen with her sister Helen, her better half. Ambition—a housewife. DOUGLAS “DOUGIE” SZAJOWSKI “The Man With The Horn”. Likes school except for the noise. In school, he doesn’t bother with girls, but who can tell what happens out of school??? MARION WISNIEWSKI Marion was sorry to see J.L. go to another school. But all is forgotten for she now has her eyes on H.B. of our room. CAROLINE BAKUSKA Has a good sense of humor, likes school, does well in her work. Takes part in school sports but her main interest is at the Roller Rink, “a boy”. MR. A. D. WILLOWS His patience and good humor Have made our year the tops. Our giggling and our racket He has trouble trying to stop, So don’t try, Mr. Willows, For there are no hopes, Because room 4 students Are just a bunch of ‘’Dopes”. Grade 1 1 ELEANOR DOYLE Our expert (?) ticket rep. whose ambition is to give Joan Davis competition. Ulti¬ mate fate — playing opposite Boris Karloff. Spends most of her time on the telephone. Who is it, Eleanor? CAROLE FUNNELL The silent type, with a great deal of wisdom. Wonderful friend, and a swell person to know. Basketball and volley¬ ball enthusiast. Liked by all. NANCEE KONYK Possesses personality, brains and poise. Our president did a wonderful job. Her favourite hobbies are talking, laughing and dancing. A girl who is sure to succeed. MARY MICHALEWSKI Her sense of humor is appre¬ ciated (?) by all. Theme song: “She’s Too Fat For Me”. Favourite saying: “It’s not true”. Ambition — ath¬ letic coach. Fate — washing gym floors. DARLYNE MORRISON The blonde girl with all the answers for all the teachers. Claims she has no male in¬ terests — that is, in school, but why that gleam in her eyes? SYLVIA NOVIS A blonde lass whose interests lie outside of school. Wonder why she’s always in a daze? Ambition — to get 50 in history. Fate — win a medal BOB WAGNER “The Genius”. Is a very nice guy. He collects pin-ups and advertising pencils. Has a harmonica band, “The Chro- monicats”, and his favorite recording is Jeanette “Mac¬ Donald” singing “Judy”. JENNIE YAWORSKI A tiny, blonde lass who is seldom heard. She is Ellen’s constant companion. She may be small but her interests are big. Room 9 FLORENCE DOLINSKY This brunette, an ex-student of Room 3, has added greatly to our surroundings. Interests lie in baseball, dancing, and Lebou, her home. “Vic”- torious in commercial work. JEANETTE FORKHEIM A little pretty, witty, charm¬ ing honey is she. Can’t keep her eyes off the clock. Why?? Perhaps some extra-curricu¬ lar activities, what? JEAN GARYLUKE This woman just can’t make up her mind when it comes to boys. Her motto: “Have fun while you’re young”. A terrific kid who hangs around at Connie’s and C.U.A.C. IRENE LESCHYNSKI “Speedy” is Mary’s better half. A shot rings out and it’s Irene with the basketball. Believes in a fair game. Am¬ bition — Phys. Ed. Teacher. Ultimate Fate — blowing up basketballs. BETTY MORLEY Is always seen doing home¬ work before school. Her social life is a mystery to us, but then — who knows! Another owner of a beautiful voice. IRENE NAZAR “Shnee” is a whiz at the typewriter. Jean’s better half. These two never could stop whispering secrets to each other. Could their topics in¬ clude the “Wheat Kings”. Ambition — to coach the “Wheaties”. PAT OCHARUK “Sports” is her middle name. This girl stars in almost all sports and rates “A” in personality and ambition. There’s no question about it, this girl will definitely suc¬ ceed. JEANETTE OLESKI Good natured and happy, spends all her spare time laughing and joking. She’s a well-groomed lass who can’t control her punch! Favourite song: Please Come Back”. VIC PROTASAVICH This demure blonde lass is often seen Joe”-king with her better half, Val. Why such low marks in history, Vic? She’s a swell kid who loves music, jiving and basketball. OLGA SOLYLO Vim, vigor and vitality can be applied to this cheerful person. Has met a lot of nice boys in her life. Her hobby —making a collection of boys’ possessions!! JUDY SPULNICK A swell kid who hails from Matlock. “Tiny” thinks New¬ ton is wonderful. She hopes to reach five feet but still maintains that good things come in small packages. Likes Doug’s. ELEANOR WORSTER Comes to school one day and stays home two. Our future Metropolitan Opera Singer! How about it, Eleanor? Goes skating in her spare time. MISS SIMPSON To her we owe many thanks for a very successful year. That Pepsodent smile has made her popular with many. Room 17 JOHN HALIGOWSKI John is one of the quieter students. He’s a real sport and everyone’s friend. Good luck and success to him in the future he has chosen. KEN HOGUE A tall, dark, handsome guy with whom we have a lot of fun. He may not be a whiz in maths, but to the hockey team, a definite asset. JOE KOROPAS A tall, dark wavy-haired fellow, who knows everybody and whom everybody knows and likes. There’s no doubt, Joe’s a valuable member of the basketball and hockey teams. VELMA POYNTING A dark-eyed good student, always willing to advise us on how to diet. Goes in strict¬ ly for food, cars, and boys. Life wouldn’t be worthwhile without her. MIRIAM SIMCOE “Chuckles” is our chocolate bar fiend. In basketball she can be seen running with the ball. Where to, Miriam? Am¬ bition — career woman. Ulti¬ mate Fate — “educated” housewife. MARIAN SPARKS “Sparky”, this cute brunette, is an eyeful for any male. She hopes to obtain a 50 in history and to regain Mr. Armstrong’s friendship. Am¬ bition — hair stylist. Ultimate fate — baker (?) OLGA TATARYN Her laughter inspires us in moments of complications. Comes to school, rain or shine, from Brooklands. Am¬ bition — to own a pair of skis. Ultimate fate — get them. MARY ZALUSKI Blue-eyed and blushing, she has a great personality. Her main interests—jiving, vaca¬ tioning, and acquiring an “Ed”ucation. Ambition — pri¬ vate secretary. Ultimate fate — selling meat at Eaton’s. HELEN BICZAK She’s unquestionably a hard¬ working lass, for she is un¬ perturbed. (what!). This girl has a sparkling personality and a smile for all. Ambition —what every girl wants—a man. Grade 1 1 FRANK HAYES Miss Griffith’s pet and a whi z in English. His mind is always in the clouds (about what, we don’t know) but when he’s around, there’s never a dull moment. MARIE KNOLL Brings pleasant thoughts to mind. She’s always merry and intends to be a secretary, but we rather think she’ll end up being a store-keeper’s daughter-in-law. JOE KRUTISH The “star” on the rugby field is an ardent supporter of the detention classes. His curly hair is the envy of every girl in the class. ALEC KRYSKO A1 is our brain reservoir. He sits at the back of the room, tells us about “The Pirates” and is forever cracking jokes with John. SYLVIA NATOSTOWICZ Rain or shine, work or play, Cookie’s with us every day. Always happy, full of fun, she is liked by everyone. B.K. is her special one. JOAN MOLINSKI Joan is our sport’s rep. She’s full of fun and full of pep. To all sports she does go. She’s not so dull and not so slow. NORMAN MOULDER Our Maths Champ and whiz in basketball. Never tires of chasing ball or smiling at the “girls”. He says he intends to be a ditch digger, but we know better. CHARLES PENNY “Chas” is a very willing student, rather shy, but suc¬ cessful. He always has his homework done. There’s no doubt “Chas” is an asset to our happy group. MARY ROMANUIK Has done a swell job of being our social rep. She wants to be a dental assistant, but we all know she’ll end up being “Micker’s” assistant. AUDREY ROSNICK Loves to sew. She sits and laughs and always jokes. Twinkling eyes and a daring grin, she’s the type that’s bound to win. WALTER TOKARIWSKI A tall, dark, and V?? lad who spends his time saying, “Shove off, peasant.” Walter is one of our smarter stu¬ dents. His ambition is un¬ known, but we know he ' ll succeed. KEN STOYKO Ken is dark and not so shy. Any argument he can mend; maybe that’s the reason why everyone likes him as a friend. He’s a nice guy to all. STEVE KUCYK Does a good job of being president. He is a good friend to everyone. On any subject he is quite an adviser, but when he’s finished we’re not any wiser. KEN MEIER Lives across the street, but is always late. He’s our star hockey player and is also on the rugby team. His heart’s interest is unknown, but we’ll soon find out. JOYCE MOLINSKI Our other twin, is always on the beam, When playing on the volley¬ ball or basketball team. She is tall and she is merry, And intends to be “N.M.’s secretary. PAT LITWIN Pat is the jolly lass who wrote these notes. Of her we favorably quote, “She’s smart and really gay,” Room 17 made her that way! BETTY RADUL Brunette hair, and shining eye, A grin on her lips, never a sigh. Betty’s interests lie in sing¬ ing, dancing, and roller skat¬ ing with?? JOYCE ROSAASEN Our small but mighty blue¬ eyed bomber on the basket¬ ball court. She is the little miss who helped write these notes and who does a capable job of being vice- president. MARGARET SHOTT Marge is fair and very mys¬ terious. Her actions make everyone curious. She’s a steady worker to the end, A jolly girl, an ideal friend. NORMAN “Shynnka” SZUN School’s his boring pastime. Claims teachers are another form of the H-Bomb. Prefers Minneapolis and Joan, to Winnipeg. Likes the wild American way of life, especially the girls. CONNIE WALMSLEY A pretty lass, who has a smile for everyone. She claims she has no special male-friends, but we hear differently. In any vocation Connie is sure to succeed. GUYLA WACIIOWICH A fair lass, is the schmoo, of our class. She is talkative it is true, but she’s a good sport through and through. MIKE ZARZYCKI Mike is a lot of fun in school, he flirts with girls in every room. He plays the rule and is the “Collegiate Reporter” of our school. ELSIE DAYHOLOS Our highstrung bombshell. She chases Steve up and down the aisle, trying to make him at her drawings smile. In spite of her doings, she’s still our friend. MYRON YASINOWSKI Enjoys basketball and being mischievous. He’s the typ¬ ical student. Myron hopes to be the sixth owner of the C.P.R.; but he has been quoted as a promising engine wiper. FRED CHAMBERLAND Fred is a regular guy who is always asking “why?” At inventing questions he takes the cake. A dandy student he docs make. MISS GRIFFITHS Our good-natured class teacher who has a most winning personality and a contagious smile. We appre¬ ciate her guidance which, we’re sure, will help us in the future. Gamenxi Slty . . . JEAN MACIURA Is dark and neat; among the girls is quite a treat. She intends to spend her life, Trying to be the perfect wife. ADOLPH KUKOLOWICZ A great guy who left us early in the year to play and star for the Brandon Wheat Kings. Best of luck, Aggie!! SOPHE “Yum-Yum” KACHINOVSKY Toronto’s gain and Newton’s loss This little lady with the lovely voice will soon attend the Toronto Conservatory of Music. ROSE “Chuckles” CHARNEY A likeable student who had the misfortune to leave our domain early. Can still be seen at Newton’s socials. Is working her way up to be an Eaton’s executive. (?) KEN “KERR” CROSSLEY and ALLAN KIST Two clever fellows who needed to attend Newton only until the end of the rugby season. Both are now making names for themselves in the business world. BARBARA STOPCHINSKI, MIKE KONCUR and DOREEN WEISNER Have left our happy family to seek their future in the business world. We wish them the best of Iuck. MIKE MATWICHYNA Could have taught something to “The Great Lover”. A former St. Paul’s and New¬ ton student and also a Starland fan. A slick dresser who has eyes for every girl. HENRY SMALL A quiet lad with hidden tal¬ ents —the teachers can’t find them. His dreamy blue eyes are the rave of Pro-Teen. A member of the Lobby Club and participant in all sports. NASH TAX! “Winnipeg’s Finest’’ PHONE 926101 PH0NE CARS FOR DRIVE-UR-SELF TWO-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED 28 Isaac Newton High School • • ' M+t esian.adU StFmFJf m IHHUj Silil Pat Bartman — Pretty, Petite Pert is our charming little vice-pres. This frustrated author is sure to succeed in whatever she tackles. Alex Black — This friendly fella with his black curly locks, plus his charm¬ ing personality, is pretty stiff com¬ petition for Farley Granger. Walter Bowden (Billiard King) — Wonder what he does in his spare time (1:20 to 4 p.m.) Has a great Math mind, but hasn’t found out how to use it. Donna Chubaty — Although she is sel¬ dom heard in the room, her quiet beauty and lovable character stands out like a ray of sunlight. Lillian Chick —Our blonde “New Look” Girl who has a yen for good clothes and (men). Is bound to go places with her acting ability. Omelon Dmytryshyn — Upholds Room l’s standard of being Ping-Pong champ. Makes sure everybody uses “his right to vote”. Ed Favelle — We’re sorry you had to leave us during the middle of the term, Ed, but our loss is another’s gain. Berkeley Finch-Field — Tries to give competition to Tarzan, but the ole’ room wouldn’t be the same without him. Ult. Fate—playing Cheeta. Mildred Galanchuk — Our first term Newtonian 29 vice-pres. She is also Mr. Gresham’s favorite pianist. She can act (?) but “Wilby” glad to do the directing in Drama. Helen Stretch Holstein — Personality plus basketball technique, equals Rm. l’s gift to the nursing profession. Her friendly smile wins all. Etheline Kirchhofer — A tall, quiet, blonde who keeps trim by trying to beat the 9 o’clock bell. Her favorite pastime is changing seats in Rm. 1??? Leo Konyk — “Butch”, our star hockey player, is still contemplating whether to stay at school or turn “Pro”. Uses his head in Rugby—naturally. Bernard Krill —Too bad his intellectual capacity isn’t as big as his appetite: but we still love you, Dimples. One of the famous Smith Bros. Dawne Krywonis — Can’t decide whether to turn American or go to .Ottawa. A great sports enthusiast who is an asset on any team. Alberta Kuzmak —Mr. Gresham’s favor¬ ite pupil. Here are all the brains of our room contained in one small package—how about that? Bill Mattreck — Bill has many musical talents. We feel sorry for him though —it looks like he’s turning out to be a politician. Bob Neblouch — Star of W.L.I. basket¬ ball team, as well as Room 1. Claims its more fun playing in the “Eva”- nings. Pet subject is French. Helen Novitsky — On her lips is a song: In her eye is that gleam: Just watch the movie headlines: Soon her name will be seen. Lawrence Ostry — Our first term presi¬ dent is an ardent basketball player. He’s been seen “Millie”ing around 15. Say what’s ybur Rayve No., Laurie? Norman Podolski — Our wholesale dealer for Room 1. socials. Has a hopeless ambition to learn German. One of our best cheerleaders. Joe Pura — “Still waters run deep” Our tall blonde basketball shark is a wonderful addition to the Junior Champs. Nice going, Joe. Bert Rynyk — “Gorgeous George” likes visiting places with plenty of “chicks” around .Comes to check up on latest gossip. Our addition to rugby team. Larraine Sawka — “Lolly”, our dark¬ haired ambitious miss who decided nursing was less boring than school. Good Lolly, and we know you’ll make good. Ruth Sault — Another ambitious young lass who would like to enter nursing at General. Ultimate Fate — Cleaning thermometers at Selkirk. Gary Solar —We can sum Gary’s future up in an Algebraic phrase: a + a = wa (???) (ambition + ability = wonderful artist) Room l’s fashion boy. Bill Stepaniuk — Believes in the saying “Silence is Golden”. Likes playing baseball, all positions. Would like to be a teacher. Ultimate Fate: Umpire. Fred Tataryn — “Golden Boy” traded in his blonde wavy locks for a bristle-bob. He is a whizz at hockey and accordion playing as well as all school subjects. Joe Tesar — Comes to school to kill time. Thinks Latin and girls are use¬ less. Joe is still trying to perfect an automatic homework machine. Stan Wylynko — Our present room president who loves to keep Mr. Babb’s temperature sizzling. Ambi¬ tion: chartered accountant, Ultimate Fate: Safeway clerk. Larysa Zaleska — Has a terrific right arm for volleyball. Would like to become a nurse. Secret Ambition: to give Millie competition in pounding the ivories. Ed Ezee Zammitt —Our laughing boy who plans the best socials. Claims there’s no place like Room 1. Jimmy Durante’s stand-in. Mr. Armstrong — This man was a favorite with everybody around New¬ ton. His quiet friendly manner and pleasant smile made him respected, admired and loved by all. Best of luck in your new position. We’d like to dedicate this song to you, Mr. Arm¬ strong, “May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You Till We Meet Again.” Mr. Wright — Although he came to us as a stranger, Mr. Wright has already gained our admiration, respect, and confidence. He is always ready and willing to lend a hand, and already is a good friend to all. 30 Isaac Newton High School l unio-l Gla tei, . . . Room 2 Olga Bazuik — Always heard but never seen. Edilh Ginger Dodd —In her kindness rules the way. Phyllis Dynkavilch — One day early, four days late. Barbara Babs Edwards — Very com¬ plimentary to your good deeds. Minnie Ferger — Though she is small she is plainly seen. Velma Ferger — Find a happy group and there she is. Elsie Gurniak — Always wanting to do and please. Joyce Henke — Her laughter rings clear and true. Lucille Lucy Hunka — To her young heart all is fun. Sonya Busier Johnston — All her labours should reap a reward. Helen Shorts Kormylo — She who is happy, always hath friends. Dorothy Dot Kozak —She who means no mischief (??) does it all. Margaret Maggie Law — She would make a man the best of wives. Adlynne Luckie L u c k i w — She who writeth all of these write-ups. Jeanette Bebop MacDonald —She who has the gift of gab, uses it. Patricia Pat Molinski — Good taste is the flower of good sense. Florence Flo Mosurinjohn — To be her friend you must be true. Helen Fifi Mudlo —Beauty lives with Intelligence. Rebecca Becky Ostrove — Those who are pretty are often shy. Geraldine Gerry Popish — Can be seen everywhere if ever at school. Diane Deana Reidiger — All good things come in small packages. June Anne Rub Robertson — Her smile enchants her friends. Sylvia Sawchuk — Her beauty attracts the other sex. Marie Sawiak — Full of fun, and fancy free. Constance Connie Vowles — She hath the brain to succeed. Florence Schnooky Yee — Will bear your troubles as her own. Vivian Viv Zapotatsky —A true friend is forever a friend. FRONT ROW (left to right)—Jeanette MacDonald, Helen Kormylo, Florence Yee, Adlynne Luckiw, Helen Mudlo (Pres.), Elsie Gurniak, Connie Vowles. SECOND ROW—June Anne Robertson, Velma Ferger, Olga Bazuik, Margaret Law, Mr. J. F. Klassen, Diane Riediger, Minnie Ferger,Florence Mosurinjohn. THIRD ROW—Vivian Zapotatsky, Barbara Edwards, Sylvia Sawchuk, Rebecca Ostrove, Phyllis Dynkavitch, Lucille Hunka, Edith Dodd. FOURTH ROW—Patricia Molinski, Marie Sawiak, Geraldine Popish, Dorothy Kozak, Joyce Henke, Sara Ostrove, Sonya Johnston. FRONT ROW (left to right)—Helen Ewashkiw, Florence Tataryn, Paul Woychuk, Vivian Weston, Ken Snowe (Pres.), Pat Siwek, Helen Sharby. SECOND ROW—Alice Kushner, Melita Plenert, Taisa Matiashek, Joan Melnychuk, Miss E. E. Nelson, Shirley Vermeulen, Nadia Sadoway, Irene Moroz, Evelyn Giesbrecht. THIRD ROW—Angela Couchman, Tillie Probizanski, Dolores Gabel, Gerald Petrie, Bill Litman, Roman Marczak, Helen Dewanchuk, Lydia Sommer, Olga Rosliski. FOURTH ROW—Benny Goldberg, Bill Prociuk, Willie Zambik, Stan Harasymovitch, Ed Grenda, Mike Kosjar, Bill Bebchuk, Robert Bydak, Brian Musselman. MISSING—Murray Firman, Larry Schaefer, Will Shepertycki, Josephine Tworkowski. Room 5 Ron Hollender — Rugby star of Room 5. Left early. John Jorgundson — Was tall, blond and friendly. Left early. Mike Chum Kosjar — Always seen making a “wave” for whom? Ambi¬ tion: Jet pilot. Alice Kushner — A quiet sort of girl who is both friendly and intelligent. 3ill Litman — Writes good persuasive compositions (when he wants to). Roman Marczak — Our Nor’Wester rep. Is quite a book-worm too. Taisa Matiashek — Always friendly and jolly. Enjoys basketball. Joan Melnychuk — Our blue-eyed blond who is smart and leaves boys alone. Irene Moroz — (?) has her heart. Cute, ambitious and is smart. Brian Musselman — A quiet type of boy. Ambition: Pilot. (Continued on Page 72) Bill Bebchuk — Tall, dark and smart. Intends to take up Medicine. Robert Bydak — Always seen laughing with friend, Ken. Plays the accordion. Angela Couchman — Has dimples, is tall, loves basketball. Aim: Reporter. Helen Dewanchuk — Never fails to smile or crack jokes. Helen Ewashkiw —Is dark and friendly. Always generous with her homework. Murray Firman — A blushing lad who does nothing (but talk and laugh). Dolores Gabel — 5’s Freshie Queen. Attractive, sports-minded and lots of fun. Evelyn Giesbrecht — A charming lass who hails from Brooklands. Benny Goldberg — Gets a “kick” out of contradicting Mr. Avery. Ed Grenda — Our social rep. combines intelligence, looks and popularity. Stan Harasymovitch — A quiet fellow who eyes a certain girl. Is fairly in¬ telligent, also. 32 Isaac Newton High School Room 7 Ray Buss — A self-centred lad who now is seldom late. Walter Burban — Being small is no hindrance to this lad. Dennis Calvert —American schools were not good enough for him—so now Newton. Alec Derewianko — Dee hates women “ ’cause one done him wrong”. Pat Boswell — Always hustling and bustling around, never idle. Steve Bilik — Nature never knew a truer friend than Steve. Joe Gluck — A true friend to everyone in Room 7. Earl Hadden — Surely succeeding in our room with us. Fred Harper — Harpo, a red-headed army cadet who will someday be a general. Mary Danyluk — Following in her brother’s footsteps to University. Steve Skromeda — Crazy about skiing. Ambition: to own Puffin Ski Club. Walter Wowkotrub — Lover of merri¬ ment, but pays the consequences later. George Schwartz — Faraday’s loss was our gain in this fair-haired lad. Joyce Martin — The quick-smiling girl who has possibilities to fulfil ambi¬ tion. Julia Woloshynocki — Blonde lass of our class with interests in art class. Stanley Lastiwka — Superman our room’s sec. Ambition: to ' fly. Fate: just hovering. Gerald Starkell — Travels five miles every day just to be at Newton. Ed Penziwol — Concentrated interests in our rugby team. Vic Pruden — Favorite subject — P.T. Ambition: to be in Mr. Madder’s shoes. John Meush — Just mention aviation and John will explain. Rudy Schilling — When you’re with him you are in good company. Russel Luch — An ardent wrestling fan (Continued on Page 74) FRONT ROW (left to right)—Julia Woloshynoski, Patricia Boswell, Barry Johnson, Rudy Schilling (Pres.), Olga Shermata, Luella Hattley, Linda Lerch. SECOND ROW—Mary Danyluk, George Schwartz, James Kakumasu, Greg Stevens, Mr. W. J. Gresham, Ronald Roche, George Zahirney, Walter Burban, Joyce Martin. THIRD ROW—Myron Zborowsky, Russell Luch, Victor Pruden, Larry Romaniek, Emil Kono- pelny, Ed Penziwol, Alex Derewianko, Earl Hadden, Fred Harper, Dennis Lehman. FOURTH ROW—Ray Mikulan, Dennis Calvert, Ed Haykowski, Ray Smith, Ray Todd, John Meush, Joe Kondrishon, Steve Bilik, Ron Sykes, Ray Buss. MISSING—Steve Skromeda, Lewis Holm, Gerald Starkell, Walter Wowkotrub, Stan Lastiwka Joe Gluck. Myt w gw w ® Newtonian 33 FRONT ROW (left to right)—Martha Roscoe, June Railian, Gertie Smith, Roy Koniuck (Pres.), Doreen Kowerko, Julia Matwichyna, Julie Goulet. SECOND ROW—Veronica Ostry, Shirley Doern, Norma Miller, Janet Ruffeski, Marian Dooley, Elizabeth Warburton, Judy McMillan, Eleanor Rauh. THIRD ROW—Greg Ciupak, Ed Yuzwak, Russel Wynnyk, Joe Churka, Bill Palahniuk. BACK ROW—Steve Howanyk, Paul Kalyta, Gordon Ruff, Barry Morwick, Ron Treavor. MISSING—Shirley Derhak. Room 8 Joe Churko — A happy member of the Room 8 family. Also is one of the room’s brightest students. Greg Cuipak — Room’s quiet boy. Sel¬ dom talks but is always squirming out of trouble. Shirley Derhak —Our ravishing beauty. Tries putting charm over a “Rog”uish boy. Shirley Doern —Usually seen “Russell”- ing around the basketball floor. Quite a shark. Marion Dooley — “Babyface” in person. She’s a gift you’ll always accept (boys!!) Julie Goulei — A ball of fire. Loves telling jokes, and adores boys. Sieve Howanyk — Alias “Schnozz”. Boasts Hollywood career as Jimmy Durante’s understudy. Paul Kalyia — Famed scientist. Closely approaching Sir Isaac Newton’s fame. Loans scientific apparatus apparently. Roy Koniuk —Room president. Working up for the job of being future City Mayor. Doreen Kowerko — Our gorgeous red¬ head. A shark at drawing pin-ups. (for Nestor?) Elva Blondie Lamprecht —Our blonde phantom is like the sun’s “Rays”— always beaming. Julia Matwichyna — Basketball fiend. Does she ever obey “Reg”ulations? We wonder. Judy McMillan — Vivacious slick chick. I wonder who “Garrys” her books home. Norma Miller — A poised and interest¬ ing girl. Loves travelling and meeting people. Barry Morwick — Room’s sportsman and jokester, is planning to undertake operation of the Casino. Veronica Ostry — Ambition: radio career. Quiet girl, who ' believes silence is golden. (Continued on Page 73) 34 Isaac Newton High School Room 11 Ron Arles — Blonde and blue-eyed. Has woman trouble. Wonder why? Joan Ginger Anthony — Jive lover who jumped from Tech to Newton High. Joyce Joy Babi — Variety is the spice of life, isn’t it, Joy? Joan Trix Benuk — This lush blonde believes in long week-ends. Takes Mondays off. Gloria Blasko — Room ll’s “B” girl- blonde, brown-eyed and beautiful. John Dzogan — Big time gambler who doesn’t know a club from a spade. Dorothy Pinky Forsythe — When life is boring, she’s the girl to spice it. Joy Lefty Gardner — Believes in liv¬ ing up to the name of “Joy”. Bob Gibson —Short and cute and spends his time blushing and jiving. Joan Greenlees — Spends her time in school recuperating. Walter Glimpy Hann — People who don’t know him THINK he’s quiet. Taras Hrabinski — A quiet lad. Is never excited over anything. Bill Humeny — Sling shot fan. Wonder where he gets his elastics. Alice Kilwinik — Quiet brunette, always smiling and has a winning personality. Alex Karakuc —Tall and nice looking. Spends his week-ends at Chalmers. John Kalyta — One of the twins. Are all those jokes his own? Frances Fran Kulferst — Her Satur¬ day dates are filled at C.U.A.C. can¬ teens. Gloria LaValle —Our career girl doesn’t know what she’s missing. Or does she? Eill Mandock — Short and always grin¬ ning. Hobby: bothering the girls. Audrey Mirus — Likes sports, dancing and ???? Hobby: boys. Fabian Fay Mullins — Ready to laugh at all jokes. His own. Ronald Orr — Faithful attendance at St. Joe’s and C.U.A.C. Pool shark of Rm. 11 . Evelyn O ' Bremski — Muscles is always (Continued on Page 72) FRONT ROW (left to right)—Gloria Blasko, Frances Kulferst, John Dzogan (Pres.), Lucille Pawlowski, Ron Artes, Alice Kiliwnik, Alovey Zaporzon. SECOND ROW—Joan Greenlees, Joyce Babi, Audrey Mirus, Mr. J. Fraser, Gladys Wolak, Dorothy Stankiewich, Evelyn O’Bremski. THIRD ROW—Joy Gardner, Joan Anthony, Bob Gibson, Don Schaefer, Walter Hann, Joan Steertz, Hilda Schwartz. FOURTH ROW—Alex Karakuc, John Kalyta, Ron Orr, Ray Schwartz, Taras Hrabinski. MISSING—Joan Benuk. Newtonian 35 FRONT ROW (left to right)—Donna Smith, Adeline Kolt, Irvin Bakun (Pres.), Judy Shandre, Ron Kuxhaus, Sylvia Renkewitz, Marlene Leitch. SECOND ROW—Wilma Kerluke, Jean Romanoski, Eleanor Soltys, Violet Solomon, Mr. H. G. Robson, Elizabeth Prokopenko, Joan Podborochynski, June Ryback, Olga Yurechko, Margaret Pratt. THIRD ROW—Beatrice Koblensky, Don Hrabinski, Ed Nicholson, Carl Zawatsky, Jack Dubovsky, Don Price, Ted Horoshok, Bob Duch, Charlie Dennison, Lesia Chorneiko. FOURTH ROW—Joe Kachanovsky, Walter Slipchenko, Russell Doern, Ed Zakala, Bill Swystun, George Klohn, Ed Nykolaychuk, Orest Chuback, Leonard Moroz, Bob Cypurda, Bob Mroze. Room 15 Irvin Bakun— Developed quite a liking for horses, especially a certain “Kolt”. Lesia Chorneiko — This little blond likes school (Room 1 or St. Paul’s, Lesia?) Orest Chubak — The baby-faced guy with that innocent (?) look. Bob Cypurda — Rug cutter and algebra sharp (?) who loves company. Charlie Dennison — A newcomer. Always has a big grin for everybody. Russell Doern — A corny gagster who dabbles in amateur theatricals. Jack Dubovsky — Makes up in quiet¬ ness for u s noisy ones. Bob Duch — Always sleeping and get¬ ting in “Duch” with the teachers. Ted Horoshok — The little guy with the big voice. Don Hranbinski — Seen but seldom heard. Still here, Don? Joe Kachanovsky —The “brain”. Writes out props, twenty-five times and still doesn’t know them. Wilma Kerluke — Short, dark and cute. 36 Cracks “a” witty joke (only one). George Klohn — Where does he ever learn to play basketball like that? Beatrice Koblensky — Purty and fair. Loves talking a lot and (?). Adeline Kolt —Teachers’ pe(s)t. Always seen passing (the) “buck”. Ernie Krywonis — Anything but the “Ernest” type. A swell basketball player. Ron Kuxhaus — Fancies himself a ladies’ man. Never did get that seat among the girls. Marlene Leitch — A small blue-eyed blond. (Don’t all rush at once, fellows). Leonard Moroz — Knows all the answers. Hobby — Arguing with the teachers. Robert Mroze — A cheery fellow who’s always passing out free comments. Ed Nicholson — Favorite saying: “Hey, has anyone got today’s French done?” (Continued on Page 73) Isaac Newton High Schoc_ Room 19 Tom Anderson — The name of his girl he will not tell. Shirley Ballendine — A grin on her lips, but never a sigh. Helen Bowden — Our favorite gab— with her jokes, she will stab. Don Brunsel — This self-styled dope thinks he’s Bob Hope. Fred Coakes — School is his meat, for he can rest his tired feet. Jim Coghill — Blythe and happy, full of fun, he is liked by everyone. Irene Constable — Our freshie queen is very nice. She often breaks the ice. (at parties). Ed Cybulski — An intelligent lad who’ll go far, but which way? Harry Gibson — Stands near the tail of the class, but is liked by many a lass. Alec Hodowanec — Here today, gone tomorrow. Always recovering from a lost week-end. Leonard Hudjik — Twinkling eyes, daring grin, the type who’s bound to win. Wanda Jaworski— Intends to spend her life trying to be a perfect wife. Joyce Kilosky — Sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks, she’s quite cute. Helen Kizlyk — Hazel eyes, brown hair, at A. H. she often does stare. Clara Koropas — She’s pretty slim, but her wits are never dim. Bill Kozak — Plays basketball well and we think he’s swell. Bob Lacombe — The boy with the Toni who’s always seen with Libitka. Joan Lawton — Tops the class ’cause she’s quiet. Some of us should try it. Don Libitka — Fair and slender, Don would make any heart tender. June Liebrecht —She’s blonde and keen with her eye on Room 17. Gerry Nicol — She does figures on ice and is especially nice. Orysia Perich — Her lovely voice and ability stress: Life for her will be a success. (Continued on Page 74) FRONT ROW (left to right)—Joyce Kilosky, Eleanor Werbicki, Orysia Perich, Helen Bowden (Pres.), Geraldine Nicol, Darlene Wiesner, Joan Lawton. SECOND ROW—June Liebrecht, Joyce Ruff, Joan Sawka, Wanda Jaworski, Helen Kizlik, Alma Roberts, Shirley Ballendine. THIRD ROW—James Coghill, Leonard Hudjik, Irene Constable, Mr. C. Avery, Joan Tolton, Ed Cybulski, Paul Pitura. FOURTH ROW—Adolph Smith, Alex Hodowanec, Don Libitka, Bill Kozak, Don Brunsel, Bob Lacombe. MISSING—Clara Koropas. ■■ W Jj r ' ll i Ss W ¥ w Newtonian 37 It’s been a wonderful experience to work all season with the Junior Councillors and the Junior Executives. Alert to fashion and business trends, they have proved to be outstanding representatives from the High Schools and Col¬ leges in Greater Winnipeg, Trans- cona, and St. Boniface. We are proud to say a sincere “Thank You” . . . and to wish them happiness and success in future years. A Junior Executive VICTOR DERENIUK Junior Councillor JEAN FUGA ytOW-S THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA! T. EATON CS, jF Our Thanks Junior Councillor SHEILA MACOOMB Junior Executive NESTOR MICKOSKI JUNIOR COUNCIL JUNIOR EXECUTIVE Students GaunciU W £ w ¥ gH MM , k ft FIRST COUNCIL FRONT ROW (left to right)—Ron Artes, Florence Yee, Nancy Konyk, Bill Byskal (President), Mildred Johnston (Vice-President), Carol Funnell, Roy Koniuk. SECOND ROW—Bernice Michalecki, Vivian Weston, Judy Shandre, Mr. Mark, Miss Macbeth, Gunhild Backus, Mildred Galanchuk, Doreen Kowerko. THIRD ROW—Paul Woychuk, Barry Johnson, Helen Bowden, Lucille Paul, Pat Boswell, Adlynne Luckiw, Ron Kuxhaus, Adolph Smith, FOURTH ROW—Don Stupen, Jim Komishon, Stan Bursztynski, Nestor Mickoski, Mike Zarzycki, Laurie Ostry. FIRST No sooner had everyone adjusted themselves to the grind of school life than the First-term school elections were called. To climax the colorful, hilarious and spectacular campaigns, Bill Byskal and Millie Johnston emerg¬ ed as president and vice-president of our Alma Mater. Nancy Konyk was elected by the Council as Secretary. The chairlady of the Social Com¬ mittee, Laura Artes, deserves applaud for her magnificent work in organizing our terrific socials whi ch were both a financial and social success. Thanks to Mike Zarzycki, Auditorium period chairman, the students were able to miss a few classes and enjoy some school-time fun. The Athletic Committee, under Fred Ingaldson’s supervision, arranged two Inter-School basketball games and dances and secured sports equipment TERM for the students. They deserve credit for their fine work. Last but not least, “thanks-a-million” goes to Mr. Mark, our staff advisor who guided and assisted the students when¬ ever possible. Once again, Newton became an active member of the Inter-High Con¬ gress through her delegates Nancy Konyk and Leon Sokalski. Noon hour dancing and ping-pong were arranged by the Council for the noon-hour “fans”. The high-lite of the first term, Career Nite, was planned and organiz¬ ed by the Council members and proved to be successful for both students and their friends. If any important matters came up the Council immediately held a special meeting and gave them prompt attention. It was through the combined efforts 40 Isaac Newton High School of our student officers, Bill Byskal and Millie Johnston that the first term wound up so successfully. Their keen executive ability, and their aggressive- SECOND Once again the tranquility of our school was disturbed with the second term’s rather quiet campaigns. This time Leon Sokalski and Millie Johnston were elected to the executive offices of the Students’ Council. Energetic Verna Soroka was secretary. Three cheers and a bow for our energetic Social chairlady, Shirley Hogue for her fine work on this com¬ mittee. More applauds are due to Fred Ingaldson for the excellent job he has done in securing athletic equipment for the students and for the well-made Field Day plans. Bob Ketchen, chairman of the Audi¬ torium Period Committee, secured several programmes for the enjoyment of the students. ness as well as the support of the student body led the school through a successful term. Their job was more than well done. TERM Last, but not least, was our staff advisor, Mr. Mark, who, under the supervision of Mr. Snyder, guided the Council through its difficulties. Newton’s activities during the second term were handled efficiently by the Students’ Council. Our long-lost Nor’- Wester once again appeared before the eyes of the students. Plans for our successful graduation were organized through the Council, Mr. Snyder, and the members of the teaching staff. Our school remained an active member in the Inter-High Congress and helped to plan and support the Inter-High Dance. The co-operation of the students with their Council in its endeavours was entirely responsible for an enjoy¬ able and successful term. Congratula¬ tions for a job well done. SECOND COUNCIL FIRST ROW (left to right)—Florence Yee, Sylvia Stein, Bernice Michalecki, Leon Sokalski President), Mildred Johnston (Vice-President), Olga Shermeta, Carol Funnell. SECOND ROW—Pat Bartman, Doreen Kowerko, Judy Shandre, Lucille Paul, Mr. Mark, Miss Macbeth, Sheila Macoomb, Nancy Konyk, Norma Lewicki. THIRD ROW—Gerry Nicol, Vivian Weston, Bob Kostiuk, Ron White, Stan Wylynko, John Dzogan, Gunhild Backus, Helen Mudlo. FOURTH ROW—Steve Kucyk, Ted Gacek, Rudy Schilling, Jim Komishon, Albert Jaworski, Bob Ketchen, Irvin Bakun, Roy Koniuk, Ken Snowe. MISSING—Verna Soroka (Secretary). Newtonian 41 wtm Qun, Social Committee • • SOCIAL COMMITTEE FRONT ROW—Don Schaefer, Miss Nelson, Vi Smallakoff. SECOND ROW—Ted Zapp, Shirley Hogue (2nd chairlady), Mildred Johnston, Leon Sokalski. MISSING—LAURA ARTES (1st chairlady). The Social Committee of ’50—’51 deserves congratulations for their hard work and success in organizing school socials. They not only had a talent for mak¬ ing each dance better than the one be¬ fore but thanks to the support of the students — especially the Freshies — they managed to have a tidy profit over each time. Laura Artes capably handled the difficult job of Social Chairlady and deserves much credit. Her committee — Tedd Zapp, Mildred Johnston, Leon Sokalski, Vi Smallakoff, Shirley Hogue, Don Schaefer along with the social rep¬ resentatives gave fine co-operation. Miss Nelson headed the Staff Com¬ mittee composed of Miss Griffiths, Mr. Avery, Miss Sproull, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Robson. We thank the staff for help and guidance. Last year the support of the student body and graduates was considered outstanding, but this year we have achieved even greater success. This was due to good organization, careful planning, enjoyable entertainment and, most of all, to student interest in this important school activity — Our Socials. Three cheers and a tiger for our Social Committee. Let’s keep up the good work next year. Clara C.: (in parlor): Momma! Come here and make Dick stop teasing me. Momma: What is he doing dear? Clara C.: He’s sitting on the other end of the davenport. ❖ Joe: “It was so cold last night I couldn’t sleep.” Moe: “And did your teeth chatter?” Joe: “I don’t know — we don’t sleep together.” Newtonian 43 44 Isaac Newton High School • • Social PUMPKIN PROM The first dance of the year was held October 27 at Newton. Interest in this dance was heightened by the Freshie Contest. Each Grade 10 class nominated a boy and a girl, the night of the dance the candidates were interviewed by Mike Zarzycki and judged by the Social Committee. Mildred Johnston crowned Harry Gibson as “King” and his “Queen”, Helen Mudlo was crowned by Bill Byskal. The many Grade 10’s supporting this dance promised a good social year. SWEATER SWIRL The beautiful Auditorium at Inkster School, December 1, was filled to capacity with Newton students and graduates for this dance. Walter Bard was the M.C. The rather long program consisted of vaudeville comics, a skit on the interesting topic of marriage, The Smith Brothers and even a pie-eating contest. This dance proved for a certain fact that the smooth-running Social Committee was going to provide excellent entertainments. SNOW SKUFFLE The annual Tramp was held on a warm and balmy winter evening in January. After their “short” walk the trampers returned to the school to make short work of the free dogs and cokes. The ever busy Social Committee worked upstairs for hours preparing the food — which no doubt was greatly appreciated by everyone. There was dancing in the Auditorium and so ended another successful School Tramp for another year. HEART BEAT JUMP Easily described as the “success of the year” was the Heart Beat Jump held at Inkster School, February 16. The famous Mr. John Brown of the Blue Bombers was our congenial and highly successful Master of Ceremonies. The program, too, was the best seen at Newton for a number of years. Walter Diduck played the violin and the Smith Brothers entertained us again. To add to all that seven pretty girls dressed in cute costumes did a terrific chorus line number to introduce Suzie to the Audience. And who was Suzie — who else but one of the famed Harlem Boys — the ever popular Fred Ingaldson. Newton’s beloved Mr. Armstrong was presented with a mantel radio by the Senior Students and also a kiss from “Suzie”. PORTAGE vs. NEWTON Early in March, Newton played host, at Sargent Park School to two basket¬ ball teams from Portage la Prairie. After the games a dance was held, with Fred Ingaldson as Master of Ceremonies. An exhibition of square dancing was given much to the general enjoyment. During intermission, the Harlems enter¬ tained the crowd. Fred Ingaldson, Eddy Leipz and Jim Komishon sang three songs in their own inimitable manner. This evening gave an opportunity to renew friendships made when our teams visited Portage. GLENLAWN-NEWTON-NORWOOD TILT On March 16, two exhibition basketball games were played at Inkster. Newton Seniors vs. Glenlawn, and Newton Jrs. vs. Norwood. Both games proved to be thrillers. Our teams had to work hard to maintain their undefeated records. A dance was held afterwards with Newton entertaining the two visiting schools. President Leon Sokalski was the capable Master of Ceremonies. These basketball dances proved very popular with the students and the Athletic Committee are to congratulated on the way in which the dances were handled. MAY TIME RHYTHM The last dance of the year before Grad, was held May 23 at Inkster School. We had Eaton’s Bandbox to provide the music and our M.C. was the famous Jack Shapira. Our Graduation Dance held also at Inkster was a fitting climax to a highly successful Social Year at Newton. Newtonian 45 6tken Scltaal £,uj nt . . . OUR AUDITORIUM PERIODS This year the Newton Student Council again provided entertainment in the form of auditorium periods. At the first of these periods we heard the candidates in the fall elec¬ tion campaign. At our Remembrance Day Service Rev. S. McLeod, a veteran of the recent World War gave us an inspiring message in remembrance of those who gave their lives in recent World wars. At the next assembly Mr. Barbour, Director of Recreation of the City Parks Board, spoke to the students on “Greats of Sport” and on the Grey Cup Final. Beginning the New Year right, John Brown of the Blue Bomber Rugby Club, gave an enthusiastic outline on Sportsmanship. In February the elec¬ tions for the second term got underway again. The next assembly was arranged by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. They stressed the importance of care¬ ful driving by showing a film and giv¬ ing a talk dealing with the subject. The final assembly took the form of a film dealing with soil conservation, sponsored by the Canadian Forest Division. We appreciated the efforts of the Student Council and all others con¬ cerned and we hope we will continue to have as entertaining gatherings in the future. DRAMA CLUB Under the capable supervision of Mr. Robson, the Drama Club provided the students with two Oscar Award Winning performances “Why I Am A Bachelor” and “The Three Timer”. These earnest efforts of Newton’s own Oliviers and Swansons were proof of their efficiency as theatrical people. The first play, “Why I Am A Bach¬ elor”, under the capable direction of Shirley Hogue and Mildred Galanchuk was the highlight of the drama year. The second play under the supervision of Mildred Galanchuk and Jean Fuga was not quite as humorous as the first but gave the cast an opportunity to show real ability. 46 The make-up and property groups, working behind the scenes, deserve credit for their fine work. TRI-HI-Y In the fall, a group of 40 ambitious girls gathered each Thursday night at Newton to form Newton’s first Tri- Hi-Y Club. During the course of the year the girls played volleyball, basket¬ ball and ping-pong as well as com¬ peting in several inter-club tilts. In spring, The Heart Flip Flutter was held. Club officers were: President, Laura A.; Vice-President, Mary M.; Secre¬ tary, Mildred J.; Sports Rep., Irene S.; Social Rep., Jean F. NEWTON ' S INTER-SCHOOL FELLOWSHIP “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not td be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” II Timothy 2:15 We in the I.S.C.F. group at Newton have attempted to obey this command of God’s through our study of His Word both at group meetings and in our own personal devotions. Once each week we meet in order to help fulfill our motto:— “To Know Christ and Make Him Known.” We not only study the Bible but also enjoy social evenings with I.S.C.F.’ers right through the city. This year Jean Zajac and Helen Rischinsky were president and secre¬ tary respectively, while Genevieve Stark, a former Newtonite, sponsored the group. CAREER NIGHT At last Newton’s dream of having a Career Night came true! On this night many speakers, all prominent men and women were present who represented various professions or occupations, such as — medicine, radio, law, stenography, etc. Newton’s first Career Night was a decided success. This was due largely to the well-informed speakers and the excellent support of the student body. We heartily thank one and all for the interest shown in this venture and hope that in the future we may have many more successful projects such as this. Isaac Newton High School Qn,adU . . . HELEN STARK Six months of early rising, studying and hard work has finally brought reward to our industrious Helen Stark. She now has her nurse’s cap, the first step on the way to the R.N. degree. Always unselfish and generous, Helen should do well in her chosen profession. While at Newton, Helen was a Junior Councillor, editor of the Newtonian Grad Column, an energetic member of the School Council, and president of the I.S.C.F. As Pittising, she was a wonderful addition to Newton’s 1950 Mikado. She will graduate in 1954—and we feel sure that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Good luck, Helen! DAVE FRASER Former school president and one of the most popular members of the student body, Dave held many other important positions during his three years at Newton. He was the very efficient property manager of the “Mikado”, an active member of the Newtonian Staff, and secretary of his class—just to mention a few. Dave has many hobbies to keep him busy. He is interested in guns, classical music, and belongs to the Puffin Ski Club. He is now registered at United College, and intends to specialize in Physics and Maths next year. His friends at Newton wish him success and will be watching his career with interest. JOHN STROPPA Sports at Newton were thriving in 1941-43. Johnny Stroppa, famous Rugby Rookie of 1949, was then an active Newtonian. Basketball and rugby were his games. In 1943 Johnny, a member of the Newton Championship team, was chosen for both Free Press and Tribune All-Star teams. After leaving Newton, John moved to Brandon where he played soft-ball. Now, an employee of the Imperial Oil Company, he tried his hand at curling this winter. Present Newtonians are proud of Johnny and other Grads with the Bomber Club. We hope to see them bring the Grey Cup back to Winnipeg this year. We’re all pulling for you, Johnny! FRANCES KAGAN Former Newtonian, Frances Kagan, recently re¬ turned from Quebec after ten months’ post-graduate work in French, graduated in Arts from St. Mary’s Academy in 1948 and from Faculty of Education in 1949. She secured her A.R.C.T. degree in music and took three courses in French at famous Laval University. She represented St. Mary’s as University Queen candidate and was Lady Stick in her final year. At Newton, Frances played inter-high volleyball and basketball and was a champion ball-thrower. Prominent in all acti vities, she contributed especially to musical projects. Last year Frances taught at the William Whyte School and this spring we have been glad to welcome her back to Newton. Newtonian 47 48 Newtonian 49 Canada First Store It’s an old Western cus¬ tom to shop at the Bay ... a habit that has descended from genera¬ tion to generation. This year we are glad once again to welcome as cus¬ tomers and friends, a new generation of eager, bright-eyed young grad¬ uates. To each one we say sin¬ cerely “Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success in your chosen career.” T nibJoity i)a£ (lompattgi This year sports activities in Newton started on the gridiron. Although Newton made a good showing in the scheduled games, they gained nary a laurel. However the teams are to be congratulated in their splendid exhibition of sportsmanship and drive. Following this came soccer, volleyball and basketball. We are indebted to the two championship teams in basketball, namely the Senior Girls’ cagers and the Junior Boy’s Hoopsters who captured the City Championships. Ye old Black and Red is very proud of the fine record established by the Junior basketball team who glided through their schedule undefeated. Although Newton boasted no senior team in the Inter-High Basketball League, they managed to put on several exhibition tilts with outlying and suburban schools, and made out very well on all occasions. During the winter months sports activities took the form of inter-mural basketball, hockey, volleyball, and curling. The co-operation given to the organizers of such events was indeed excellent. Other activities indulged in were ping-pong, comic basketball, gym¬ nastics and speed-skating. To the athlete directors, Miss Mackay and Mr. Madder, and to the coaches, Cam Doherty, Hal Mauthe, A1 Glovitski, Bruce Allan, Bob Ketchen, Jim Komishon and Fred Ingaldson, we extend our hearty congratulations on the wonderful success of their teams and on the splendid spirit displayed in all athletic activities in the ’50—’51 year. May Newton have equally successful sports campaigns next year and in the years to follow. Phone 56 441 24-Hour Service The Ualleu J Floiuers Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Services our Specialty McGregor at Mountain WINNIPEG ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . When painting, repairing or building more, Make the N. Halas your hardware store, N. HALAS SONS Hardware and Paints — Philco Agents 394-396 McGREGOR STREET PHONE 54 131 52 Isaac Newton High School RUGBY TEAM 1930-51 FRONT ROW (left to right)—Joe Krutish, Gary Clarkes, A1 Opalick, Ted Ferens, Mike Koncur Gordon Ruff, Bert Rynyk, Fred Ingaldson. Bill Byskal. SECOND ROW—Ron Hollender, Mike Simmons, A1 Kist, Ken Crossley, Leo Konyk Tom Ferens Ray Schwartz, Don Schaefer, Bernie Krill, George Kuryk, Fabian Mullins. THIRD ROW—Cam Doherty (coach), Mr. Armstrong (manager), Mr. Madder (trainer) Mike Zarzycki (water boy). Bill Andrushko, Albert Glovitski, Tom Chapryk, Frank Hayes Nestor Mickoski, Ed Labinovitch, Ed Penziwol, Terry Hanna (asst, coach), Mr Snyder’ We Die Hard . . . This year the fortunes of the Newton Rugby Team sank to a new low with another winless schedule, but the sin¬ cere efforts by the players showed again that the Newton gridders still maintain their keen desire for a winning team. Under the able manage¬ ment of Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Babb and Mr. Madder, the boys worked hard and played their best. Although the team as a whole was unsuccessful, two out-standing mem¬ bers of the squad gave all they had in defeat and were selected on the city newspaper’s “All-Star Team”. They were half-back Joe Krutish whose mag nificent running caught the eye of Free Press sport scribes, and Nestor Mickoski, captain of the team, whose expert pass catching and constant hustle gave him a position on both Free Press and Tribune teams. Honour¬ able mention was given to Ted Ferens and Allan Kist. Congratulations to coach Cam Doherty and Terry Hanna ! Their ex¬ pert advice, the inspiration and drive they instilled into the team paid off in a smooth working unit who fought to the end. SUMMARY OF GAMES Newton vs. Kelvin . . . (0-17) The rookies were just getting used to the Osborne Stadium turf in this game and looked as if they would do quite well in the remainder of the series. Mickoski, Krutish and Koncur played well. Newton vs. St. Johns . . . (6-30) The team seemed to be going well until they fell under a terrific offence by the Tigers in the second half. Nestor Mickoski scored the lone touchdown on a 60 yard run and Allan Kist kicked the extra point. Newton vs. Gordon Bell . . . (10-20) Newton was rolling in the first quarter but folded in the other three and ended with their third straight loss. Joe Krutish and Albert Glovitski scored the touchdowns. Newton vs. Daniel MacIntyre . . . Newton conceded the game to Daniel MacIntyre due to injuries in the line¬ ups and ended the year without a vic¬ tory, but with hopes of a brighter future and another championship. Newtonian 53 Soccesi • • • JUNIOR BOYS’ SOCCER 1950-51 FRONT ROW (lsft to right)—Bob Ketchen, Irvin Bakun, Bill Swystun, Ed Zakala, Ron Sykes, Willie Zambik, Bob Kostiuk (captain), Mr. Madder (manager). SECOND ROW—Orest Bartman, Ted Horoshok, Don Price, Ed Yuzwak, Bob Wagner, Ed Dolhun, Ed Lipinski. Jr. Soccer Squad This year’s Junior Soccer Team did not win any soccer honours, but in every game they exhibited the typical Newton fighting spirit. As well as up¬ holding the school’s good name the Junior High graduates showed some fine teamwork and soccer savez by re¬ cording a better than average record— 2 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie. We would like to express our appre¬ ciation to the coach, Mr. Madder, who gave up much of his precious time to come out to the practices to impart his own knowledge to the young soccerites. Center Ed Dolhun, insides Bob Kostiuk (Capt.) and Orest Bartman, winger Ted Horoshok, and Ed Yuzwak proved to be a formidable front line capable of outhustling their opponents, big or small, but generally big. The halfbacks, center-half Joe Churko, right half Ed Lipinski and left half Ron Sykes, did yeoman chores in stopping the opposition before they really got rolling. Ed Zakala and Don Price were the kickers of the team and formed a more than adequate defence in front of goaler Bob Ketchen. Bill Swystun, Willie Zambik, Bob Wagner and Irvin Bakun rounded out the team. Use both hands yelled the traffic cop In a voice that carries far I can’t replied Ron White (the lover). I have to steer the car. 54 Isaac Newton High School Sr. Soccer Squad The senior soccer players were set on retaining the Championship crown for the second consecutive year. However, rugby interfered and put a crimp in Newton’s hopes. Nevertheless our boys did not give up without a real struggle. In their first debut, they met the Gordon Bell eleven, with only seven fighting hearts. The Newton squad fought to the bitter end, which result¬ ed in Gordon’s favor, 5—4. In the spot¬ light was Ian Richardson who time after time battled the ball into the Gordon zone, finally getting a goal. The big gun of the evening was Leo Konyk who fired 2 goals past the Gordon rear guard. Ab. Glovitski from the half line fired in the other counter. In the rear guard protecting “Jazzy” Ingaldson were Ed Leipz and Barry Krawchuk. Up front were Henry Small and Joe Krutish our speedy wingmen. Ingaldson, the goalie, was pulled out to play forward in the late stages. In their second encounter against Newton’s North-End rivals, the Tech- men, Newton performed spectacularly under the inspiration of the Newton cheerleaders. Tech took the lead on a disputed goal. After stopping Pank- hurst, time and time again, “Gabby” finally slipped one past Ingaldson to make the score 2—0. In the second half Ed Leipz our fiery fullback placed a blazing drive in the top left hand corner and the score stood 2—1. Krutish, Richardson, Konyk and Small played brilliantly up front, while Leipz, Krawchuk, and Ingaldson per¬ formed yeomen service in the back positions. On defeating a fighting Newton squad, Tech went on to capture the crown. Under the guidance of Mr. Fraser and Mr. Avery, the boys displayed great enthusiasm, and both the school and team thank them for their interest in soccer at Newton. P.S. 1952 —MAYBE! Warden: “I’ve been in charge of this prison for 10 years, and that calls for a celebration. What kind of a party would you boys suggest?” Prisoners: “Open house!” SENIOR BOYS ' SOCCER 1950-51 FRONT ROW (left to right)—Joe Krutish, A1 Glovitski, Bert Rynyk, Nestor Mickoski, Fred Ingaldson. SECOND ROW—Mr. Fraser (manager). Frank Hayes, Zenon Konyk, Bernie Krill, Leon Konyk, Ian Richardson, Ed Leipz, Mr. Avery (coach). Newtonian 55 BalJzetball OUR JUNIOR CAGERS Brought Home the Bacon . . . Sixteen games played, sixteen games won and Newton finally had a Junior Championship by wresting it away from the domineering Daniel Mac squad. The young cagers wrapped up a 12 game schedule without even a threat from the second place Kelvin quintet who ended up with a 7 won and 5 lost record. The stiffest competition during the schedule was offered by the once mighty Daniel Mac team and the last place Gordon Bell squad. Such steady performers as Krywonis, Dolhun, Pura, Shukster and Kostiuk overcame any first-half deficits and went on un¬ defeated. Our traditional Tech rivals offered us very little trouble. The Norwester’s keenest and softest competition was not witnessed in the regular schedule but in the four ex¬ hibition games. At a basketball game and dance Newton had the fans in a frenzy as they edged a fighting Nor¬ wood Collegiate outfit 36—32 after being extended into two overtime per¬ iods. The following day the Juniors journeyed to Portage and solidly trounced a disorganized Portage squad 61—10. Bob Kostiuk ran wild over this weekend by swishing through 17 and 30 respectively. Our next most consis- tant point getter was “Iron Man” Joe Pura. Laurie Ostry, Bernie Shukster, George Klohn, and Ed Dolhun also had their turns as top scorers. We would like to congratulate Mr. Madder the genial manager of the team who did such a splendid job, al¬ though it was his first year in Newton. Also much of the credit is due to the untiring patience of the coaches, Ketchen, Ingaldson, and Komishon. Their keen ingenuity and outstanding masterminding paid off in an undefeat¬ ed series and Championship. Members of the team are as follows: Joe “Elbows” Pura — High scoring guard. Snares rebounds under either bucket. Ernie “Tex” Krywonis — Keen defen¬ sive guard. Deadly on his two hand jump shot. Bob “Bingo” Kostiuk — Captain, wing and high scorer. Enjoys outjump- ing taller opponents. Bernie “No Nickname” Shukster — Centre, steady and defensive player. Serious threat from any¬ where on floor. Ed “Shorts” Dolhun — Patrols left wing like a speed demon. One hand push-shot artist. Laurie “Lover Boy” Ostry — Fortun¬ ately for the team, he runs hot when the chips are down. George “Hooker” Klohn — Tremendous height and deadly set shots. Was a great asset to the team. Orest “Orky” Bartman — Pops them from the hip and keeps every¬ body wondering how. Don “Donuts” Schaefer — Reversed from minute man to hour man. Most improved player. Irvin “Buck” Bakun —Sidelined for part of season, but finished in fine style. OUR SENIOR SQUAD . . . The Newton Senior Basketball team had to drop from Inter-High competi¬ tion, because organized players were not allowed to play. The Senior Boys wished to show their talents, and there¬ fore they arranged for exhibition games. The first game was against Portage on their home grounds. We outplayed in every field and won 43—27. The next game was against Portage at Sargent to the tune of 59—22. We lost the next game to Glen- lawn by a narrow margin of 44—43. The Senior Boys outlasted the Glen- lawn boys in the next match 52—48. Congratulations to Mr. Madder for his enthusiastic aid in organizing the game and practices. Hal Mauthe, former students, should not be forgotten for his great coaching through the short season. 56 Isaac Newton High School CHAMPIONS JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1950-51 FRONT ROW (left to right)—Orest Bartman, Joe Pura, Bob Kostiuk (Captain), Bernie Shukster, Ed Dolhun, Bob Ketchen (coach). SECOND ROW—Mr. Madder (manager), Irvin Bakun, Laurie Ostry, George Klohn, Ernie Krywonis, Don Schaefer, Fred Ingaldson (coach). SENIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1950-51 FRONT ROW (left to right)— A1 Glovitski, Rudy Schilling. George Kuryk, Ed Leipz. SECOND ROW—Mr. Madder (manager), Bob Ketchen, Fred Ingaldson, Ron White, Stan Bursztynski, Bob Neblouch, Mr. Avery (manager). MISSING—Hal Mauthe (coach). Newtonian 57 6un, Stude+u, Athletic Go-tnmVttee ATHLETIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW (left to right)—Dawne Krywonis, Helen Tymchuk, Irene Leschynski, Polly Zajankowski, Evelyn Rcsnyk, Grace Durban, Joyce Kilosky. SECOND ROW—Irene Moroz, Janet Ruffeski, Sylvia Stark, Mary Danyluk, Miss Mackay, Dorothy Kozak, Audrey Mirus, Joyce Zakus, Joan Molinski. THIRD ROW—Victor Dereniuk, Gordon Ruff, Bob Ketchen, Mr. Madder, Ron White, Fred Ingaldson (Chairman), Rudy Schilling, Walter Bard. feo-yh. 9titen.-Mu ial Go-mp.etltio.ti Volley-Ball In the volleyball scene, all rooms were represented, but because one loss dropped a team from further competi¬ tion, many teams did not get a chance to really enjoy the game. Room 14 de¬ feated Room 1 in the playoffs and for the second straight year Room 14 holds the school Championship. Basket-Ball The Inter-Room basketball schedule was run off in a very orderly and well organized fashion. Room 14A, better known as “Harlem”, won the honour of being School Champs by ousting Room 18 and Room 7 in the play-offs. Hockey Once again the Olympic Rink was the scene of the Inter-Room Hockey final. Room 3 emerged as proud possessors of the pennant by virtue of the 7—6 triumph over Room 15. Mickoski led the parade with 4 goals, followed by Borchynski with 2, and Malyska with one. Zakala with 4, and Nicholson with one each scored for 15. Quality Jewellers SCHOOL PINS and RINGS 447 Portage Ave. WINNIPEG Compliments of BANNERMAN DRUG STORE R. O. BORTHISTLE, Chemist Phone 55 540 545 Bannerman Ave. Corner McGregor St. 58 Isaac Newton High School • • Glte.e.’ile.aAi.rUf ☆ CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW (left to right): Elecia Diachun, Gerry Nicol. SECOND ROW: Anne Herman, Jeanette Ry¬ bak, Edith Dodd, Joan Maycher. THIRD ROW: Laurie Ostry, Norman Podol- ski. ☆ Our Classy Cheerleaders . . . This year, thanks to the fine efforts of Janet Carte r, our cheerleaders were the snappiest-dressed ‘spirit-builders’ in any city High School. Their expert display of cheers, tricky acrobatics and sharp actions, won them raves at rugby, soccer and basketball games. We are all proud of them — let them yell a little louder. Yea Newton !! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Gulling • • Our Curling Kings . . . Our curling greats skipped by Bob Ketchen again entered the High School Bonspiel only to bow out in the sixteens. On the jaunt to Brandon, however, they emerged victorious and walked off with prizes in the Brandon Bonspiel. The team composed of Bob Ketchen (skip), Jim Komi- shon, Fred Ingaldson, Ian Rich¬ ardson are looking for a Manitoba Title in the coming year. ☆ CURLING 1950-51 FIRST ROW (left to right): Jim Komi- shon. Bob Ketchen (skip). SECOND ROW: Bob Kostiuk, Fred Ingaldson, Ian Richardson. Newtonian 59 S+tteSi-cJlujU Vo-lleyb-all Jlaap, Our Jr. Squad . . . Our Jr. Team did not succeed in retaining the cup this year but the girls showed wonderful enthusiasm and great spirit at every game. Although they ended the schedule without a win, the team had many fine volleyball players in Shirley Doern (Captain) and her crew. The girls played their best game in the last of the series at St. Johns’ when they were nosed out by one point. We feel sure that under the able coaching of Miss MacKay and with a little more practice that next year the girls will bring the coveted Senior Cup back to its resting place — Newton. Better luck next year, Girls ! ☆ GIRLS’ JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL, 1950-51 FIRST ROW {left to right): Adele K o 11, Julia Matwichyna, Shirley Doern, Mildred Stein, Edith Dodd. SECOND ROW: Audrey Mirus, Janet Ruffeski, Dorothy Kozak, Miss Mackay (mgr.) Eleanor Soltys, Mary Danyluk, Norma Miller. 60 Isaac Newton High School GIRLS’ SENIOR VOLLEYBALL 1950-51 FRONT ROW (left to right): Sonja Galazyk, Joan Heffel. SECOND ROW: Irene Scholl, Helen Tym- chuk, Jean Fuga (cap¬ tain), Violet Smalla- koff, Mary Michalew- ski. THIRD ROW: Grace Durban, Virginia Squirk, Lillian Starin, Marge Brown, Miss Mackay (mgr.), Polly Zajankowski, Evelyn Rosnyk, Irene Les- chynski, Angela Golo- vitch. MISSING: Sylvia Stark, Laura Artes. Our Spiking Seniors . . . The Senior girls, Inter-High Volley¬ ball team, under the supervision of Miss MacKay, experienced a fairly suc¬ cessful season. Our girls showed great form and worked on the floor, both at practices and at the scheduled games. This year again, the intricate three-way pass was mastered by the girls, only because of their terrific teamwork. Jean Fuga, their energetic captain injected plenty of spirit. The “Newtonites” were sparked with top- notch point-getters, who with more practice would have combined to make a championship squad. The team consisted of the following players:— Jean “Tigs” Fuga — the influential captain; Irene “Les” Leschynski; Mary “Mitch” Michalewski; Lillian “Lebo” Starin; Polly “Babe” Zajankowski; Evelyn “Rosy” Rosnyk; Grace “Clip¬ per” Durban; Helen “Tim” Tymchak; Virginia “Ginny” Squirk; Marge “Fire¬ ball” Brown; Irene “Schooley Keed” Scholl; Vi “Blackie” Smallakoff; Sylvia “Starchy” Stark; Sonja “Sonny” Galazyk, line keeper; Joan “Stretch” Heffel, time keeper; Angie “Gutch” Golovitch, scorekeeper; Miss MacKay supplied the gum. Our girls defeated Balmoral Hall, St. John’s, Gordon Bell, and Daniel Mac; but they were overtaken by Lord Selkirk and Kelvin. At the wind-up of the season they were credited with four wins and two losses. INTER-MURAL COMPETITION Volleyball This year the intermural pennants were won by Room 16 of the Seniors and Room 2 of the Juniors. The winners did not have an easy task for most of the rooms were evenly matched and competition was keen. In the school finals Room 16 defeated Room 2 to the tune of 58—26. The girls show¬ ed that they enjoyed the competition by their enthusiasm and attendance. C. KELEKIS FISH AND CHIPS SHOPS Famous for our SHOESTRING POTATO CHIPS Two stores to serve you 929 MAIN ST. PHONE 57 444 1100 MAIN ST. PHONE 57 921 Newtonian 61 Basketball GIRLS’ JUNIOR BASKETBALL 1950-51 FRONT ROW .(left to right): Olga Baziuk, Joan Lawton, Shirley Doern, Edith Dodd, Joy Gardner, Julia Matwichyna, Jeanette MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Bob Neblouch (coach), Do¬ rothy Kozak, Eleanor Soltys, Lucille Paul, Mary Danyluk, Audrey Mirus, Helen Mudlo, Janet Ruffeski, Fran¬ ces Kulferst, Doreen Kowerko, Mildred Stein, Miss Mackay (mgr.), Albert Glovit- ski (coach). MISSING: Adeline Kolt. fluHio ialJaetkall Our Jr. Hoopslers . . . This year our Junior Cagers went through their schedule with 1 win, 1 tie and 3 losses. At the beginning of their schedule the girls were un¬ familiar with the game, but as the season was drawing to a close they began to show some real form. In the last game at Balmoral Hall the girls played their best brand of ball and brought home their only victory. The girls showed considerable talent for their first year of basketball. They displayed good ball handling and fine co-operation at every game. Audrey Mirus, Dorothy Kozak, Joan Lawton and Lucille Paul are only a few mem¬ bers of the team who turned in im¬ pressive games. The team extend their thanks to Miss MacKay (manager) and coaches Albert Glovitski and Bob Neblouch, who helped them through their first year. THE Royal Chef Restaurant Phone 921 412 301 Carlton St. (opp. Free Press) INTER-MURAL BASKETBALL The inter-mural competition gave Newton’s cage fans a chance to show their talents and was in every way suc¬ cessful. The Senior pennant was won by Room 14 - Room 20 combination, who downed Room 9 and Room 16 in a sudden death finale. The Junior pen¬ nant was won by Room 11, but they lost to the Seniors (27—17) for the School Championship. Swedish Canadian Sales TOOLS - PAINTS - GLASS Fishing Tackle and Ammunition • 215 Logan Ave. Phone 27 021 62 Isaac Newton High School Be+tian. Bai-hetdali Our Champion Court Queens . . . The Senior Girls hustled to capture the City Championship by winning “8 out of 10” scheduled games ! ! A few terrifically close battles were fought but in the majority of the games they over took the opponents by a wide margin. They were definitely the best team of hoopsters, Newton has seen for a long time. Our gals could not be out¬ classed in speed or skill. The girls wound up the series with 247 points out of a total of 425. TEAM CANDIDS Miss MacKay — Manager of the team. Her supply of oranges sparked the team to their championship. Bruce Allan — All-star coach who worked hard for a winning team and got it. Evelyn Rosnyk — Her deadly hook shots made her one of the team’s top scorers. Irene Les — Another one of the team’s top scorers. Her long shots rarely missed. Laura Artes — Small, fast and speedy. Always managed to hit the bucket at the right time. Polly Zajankowski — Our sure and steady centre showed jazzy form on the floor. Helen Tymchuk — Her calm steadiness and sure shots worried our opponents. Millie Johnston — Her dislocated elbow did not stop our “Lucky Seven” from fighting for the team. Irene Scholl — Our fiery red-head who was always right in there with the jump balls. Marge Brown — Her deadly foul shots proved helpful to the team’s scoring. Sonnie Chorney — Never a high scoring centre but always under the bas¬ ket to get rebounds. Carole Funnell — A first year player who proved quite helpful to the team. Pat Ocharuk — Helped the team build up its spirit with flying colors. Grace Durban — Her bench coaching lifted our morals. Occasionally she treated them and played. Joan Heffel and Mary Mich — Our ever faithful timer and score keeper, who had the games figured out before they began. Nice going, girls ! ! Darlene (coughing): I talk so much I’m hoarse. Allan Z. “That’s fine, we won’t need a taxi for Grad. You can pull a wagon.” GIRLS’ SENIOR BASKETBALL 1950-51 FRONT ROW (left to right): Carole Fun¬ nell, Violet Smallakoff, Evelyn Rosnyk (capt.), Pat Ocharuk, Irene Scholl. SECOND ROW: Mary Michalewski, Bruce Allan (coach), Sonja Chorney, Polly Zajan¬ kowski, Marge Brown, Irene Leschynski, Mil¬ dred Johnston, Helen Tymchuk, Grace Dur¬ ban, Miss M a c k a y (mgr.), Joan Heffel. MISSING: Laura Artes. Newtonian 63 9igmc. Newtaa fyieUt jbay ROOM STANDING • • • 1st, Rm. 2, 42 Pts. — 2nd, Rm. 20, 25 Pts. — 3rd, Rm. 9, 16 Pts. EVENT Primary Junior Intermediate Senior HIGH 1. M. Stein, 15 1. S. Doern, 8 1. E. Brunn, 18 1. D. Kozak, 2 2. 2. S. Stein, 20 2. P. Ocharuk, 9 2. M. Simcoe, 9 JUMP 3. A. Golovitch, 4 3. A. Mirus, 11 3. J. Wilks, 18 Height: 4 ft. Height: 4 ft. 5 ins. Height: 4 ft. 3 ins. Height: 4 ft. 8 ins. BALL 1. N. Sadoway, 5 1. A. Golovitch, 4 1. C. Funnell, 9 1. D. Kozak, 2 2. C. Vowles, 2 2. O. Halayko, 3 2. F. Rosnyk, 16 2. P. Zajankowsk i, 14 THROW 3. M. Stein, 15. 3. P. Molinski, 2 3. J. Sadoway, 18 3. I. Leschynski Dist. 124 ft 2 ins. Dist. 119 ft. 9 ins. Dist. 143 ft. 2 ins. Dist. 154 ft. 11 ins. 75-YARD 1. J. Macdonald, 2 1. S. Doern, 8 1. E. Dodd, 2 1. D. Kozak, 2 2. M. Stem, 15 2. S. Stein, 20 2. M. Johnston, 20 2. V. Squirk, 14 DASH 3. G. Nichol, 19 3. J. Lawton, 19 3. C. Funnell, 9 3. Time: 9.75 sec. Time 10.5 sec. Time: 10 sec. Time: 10 sec. GO-YARD 1. J. Macdonald, 2 1. S. Doern, 8 1. E. Dodd, 2 1. D. Kozak, 2 2. G. Nichol, 19 2. S. Stein, 20 2. M. Johnston, 20 2. V. Squirk, 14 DASH 3. S. Vermeulen, 5 3. J. Lawton, 19 3. C. Funnell, 9 3. M. Simcoe, 9 iime: 8 sec. Time: 8.25 sec. Time 8.25 sec. Time: 8 sec. INDI- 1. J. Macdonald, 2 1. A. Golovitch, 4 1. M. Johnston, 20 1. D. Kozak, 2 VIDUAL 2. V. Plawiak, 14 2. S. Stein, 20 2. C. Funnell, 9 2. V. Squirk, 14 3. M. Stein, 15 3. E. Diachun, 3 3. A. Herman, 18 3. H. Holstein, 1 11L IIDl.I.ki Time: 7 sec. Time: 6.5 sec. Time: 6.5 sec. Time 6.5 sec. TOP Jeanette Shirley Mildred Johnston, 20 Dorothy Macdonald, 2 Doern, 8 Carole Funnell, 9—tie Kozak, 2 girls 9 Points 9 Points 7 Points 15 Points HURDLE RELAY, Jr. HURDLE RELAY, Sr. SHUTTLE RELAY, Jr. SHUTTLE RELAY, Sr. 1. Room 2 1. Room 14 1. Room 2 1. Room 14 2. Room 15 Room 20—comb. 2. Room 19 Room 20—comb. 3. Room 11 2. Room 4 3. Room 1 Room 3—comb. 3. Room 15 2. Room 1 Room 9—comb. 3. Room 18 Time: 45 1 2 sec. Time: 43 sec. Time: 1 min. 15% sec. Time: 1 min. 12 y 2 sec. ROOM STANDING • • • 1st, Rm. 1, 43 Pts. — 2nd, Rm. 3, 39 Pts. — 3rd, Rm. 7, 32 Pts. EVENT Primary Junior Intermediate Senior HIGH JUMP 1. K. Snowe, 5 2. T. Horoshok, 15 3. R. Treavor, 8 Height: 4 ft. 6 ins. 1. R. Sykes, 7 2. B. Swystun, 15 3. R. Mikulan, 7 Height: 5 ft. 2 ins. 1. O. Roy, 3 2. G. Klohn, 15 D. Calvert, 7—tie Height: 4 ft. 2 ins. 1. E. Leipz, 14 2. B. Neblouch, 1 3. S. Bursztinski, 18 Height: 5 ft. 3 ins. BROAD JUMP 1. G. Zahirney, 7 2. R. Treavor, 8 3. S. Skromeda, 7 Dist. 14 ft. 10y 2 ins. 1. E. Dolhun, 3 2. B. Kcstiuk, 18 3. A. Black, 1 Dist. 15 ft. 6 ins. 1. B. Krill, 1 2. R. Kuxhaus, 15 3. W. Zambik, 5 Dist. 17 ft. 5 ins. 1. B. Rynyk, 1 2. B. Neblouch, 1 3. T. Ferens, 3 Dist. 17 ft. 3 ins. HOP, STEP AND JUMP 1. O. Bartman, 3 2. R. Schettler, 3 3. E. Nicholson, 15 Dist. 28 ft. 9 ins. 1. E. Dolhun, 3 2. G. Solar, 1 5. A. Guest, 3 Dist. 32 ft. 2V 2 ins. 1. T. Ferens, 20 2. L. Ostry, 1 3. J. Krutish, 17 Dist. 30 ft. 2V 2 ins. 1. E. Leipz, 14 2. L. Konyk, 1 3. R. Schilling, 7 Dist. 33 ft 2 ins. SHOT PUT 1. D. Price, 15 2. R. Marczak, 5 3. F. Chamberland, 17 Dist. 33 ft. 6V 2 ins. 1. E. Dolhun, 3 2. G. Solar, 1 3. R. Doern, 15 Dist. 38 ft. 2 ins. 1. W. Slipchenko, 15 2. W. Narynski, 4 3. R. Kuxhaus, 15 Dist. 39 ft. 8 ins. 1. B. Rynyk, 1 2. L. Konyk, 1 3. R. Schilling, 7 Di st. 36 ft. 6 ins. 100 YARDS DASH 1 . J. Kakumasu, 7 2. O. Bartman, 3 3. G. Zahirney, 7 Time: 13 sec. 1. E. Dolhun, 3 2. G. Solar, 1 3. C. Zawatsky, 15 Time: 12 sec. 1. J. Krutish, 17 2. R. Kuxhaus, 15 3. B. Krill, 1 Time: 11V 2 sec. 1. B. Rynyk, 1 2. T. Ferens, 3 3. B. Neblouch, 1 Time: 11% sec. 220 YARDS DASH 1. J. Kakumasu, 7 2. O. Bartman, 3 3. G. Zakirney, 7 Time: 28% sec. 1. E. Dolhun, 3 2. C. Zawatsky, 15 3. R. Sykes, 7 Time: 28 sec. 1. B. Krill, 1 2. R. Kuxhaus, 15 3. J. Krutish, 17 Time: 23V 2 sec. 1. B. Rynyk, 1 2. T. Ferens, 3 3. E. Labinowich, 14 Time: 26V 2 sec. HALF MILE 1. J. Kakumasu, 7 2. R. Marczak, 5 3. O. Bartman, 3 Time: 2 min. 44V2 sec. 1. R. Sykes, 7 2. N. Podolski, 1 3. A. Black, 1 Time: 2 min. 34 sec. 1. T. Ferens, 20 2. J. Krutish, 17 3. L. Ostry, 1 Time: 2 min. 28 sec. 1. E. Labinowich, 14 2. B. Lastiwka, 7 3. L. Konyk, 1 Time: 2 min. 31V 2 sec. MILE 1. H. Halvorson, 18 2. L. Ostry, 1 3. T. Ferens, 20 Time: 6 min. 27 sec. 1. G. Kuryk, 18 2. F. Ingaldson, 14 3. E. Labinowich, 14 Time: 6 min. 5 sec. TOP BOYS Jim Kakumasu, 7 9 Points Eddy Dolhun, 3 15 Points Tom Ferens, 20 Lernie Krill, 1 Ron Kuxhaus, 15—tie 7 Points Bert Rynyk, 3 12 Points SHUTTLES 1. Room 15 2. Room 7 3. Room 5 1. Room 3 2. 3. Time: 1 min. 48 sec. • • • Athletic Aw uii ISAAC NEWTON MEMORIAL TROPHY 1950-1951 Pauline G iuJeaiaiJzi Outstanding girl athlete at Isaac Newton this year is, beyond all doubt, Polly Zajankowski, the popular choice of the girls’ Sports Representatives for the Isaac Newton Memorial Trophy. From the first few days in High School, it was evident that Polly would make her mark in athletic circles as she won a place on the School teams in volleyball and basketball. This year Polly sparked the Senior Girls’ Basketball Team to win the City Championship and to shake the confidence of the provincial contenders. In Track and Field she placed first in the ball-throw for two years and yielded first place this year by a mere foot. Not only is she a good player but an excellent organizer, whose popularity with her classmates is shown by the fact that she has been elected Sports Captain each year in succession. Outside school circles, Polly plays first base for the I.P.A.C. Senior B Softball Team. Her friendliness and consideration has brought her wide acclaim from both teachers and students. CONGRATULATIONS POLLY, YOU’VE BEEN A SWELL SPORT TO PLAY WITH AND A GOOD FRIEND TO HAVE AROUND! PETER KALYTA MEMORIAL TROPHY 1950-1951 j)ae KiutibU This year’s winner of the Peter Kalyta Memorial Trophy, Joe Krutish, h as achieved the honor of being selected as the top athlete at Newton, by his sportsmanship, his all-round athletic prowess, and his co-operative spirit. On the gridiron Joe, in the backfield, was full of bustle and drive, and was chosen for the high school All-Star Team. The record shows that Joe was right at home on the soccer field, too. The most deadly forward on the Senior crew, he sniped more than half of the total goals scored by the team. During the winter months, Joe captained his room to the semi-final of the Inter-class hockey schedule and was an outstanding member of Room 17’s basketball and volleyball teams. To crown his achievements for the year, this modest athlete won the 100-yard dash, and placed second in the half-mile at our own Track and Field Meet, and picked up three points at the Inter-High Meet to add to Newton’s total. HATS OFF TO AN OUTSTANDING CHAMPION! 65 Newtonian fcs! are about to take an impo] l deciding on the career th. uited to your qualifications threat-West Lite, an expam regressive international cc ffers a wide range of posit at varied qualifications. 1 office in Winnipeg, the G Life can provide excel unities for intelligent, ambr men and women. 61 MuAic . . . Newton ' s Christmas Spirit . . . “Peace on earth goodwill to man” — the old familiar phrase was passed on by Newton students to the enthusiastic audience which crowded the Prosvita Hall. In a variety of ways our artists tried to create a religious, cheery at¬ mosphere and promote a merry Christ¬ mas spirit. Indeed, they were very successful. Almost at once, the audience was spurred into the joy of the Yuletide Season by the mixed choir, which sang three lively selections. The girls also exhibited their fine talent in the singing of carols. Their work was highlighted by the special arrangement of “O Holy Night”. Both choirs were under the able direction of our charming director Miss Evelyn Knapp. Next, our handsome young pianist stepped into the spotlight. In spite of the few flat keys on the piano, Gilbert Munroe was able to earn three encores. The two soloists of the evening, Orysia Perich and Norma Lewicki sang selections from Handel’s “Mes¬ siah”. In these difficult pieces they showed the flexibility and richness of their voices. No professional ballet could out do Newton’s graceful Ballerinas ! They glided across the stage to the flowing rhythm of the waltz and marched to the lively phrases of the brass instru¬ ments—even Tchaikowsky would have been astonished (we were). “He leaps through the air with the greatest of ease”—but who was our vigorous young Russian ? No one .could surpass the swiftness of Nick Pidmurny who danced the “Trepak”. Finely contrasted with this, were the delicate movements of Janet Carter, the sugar plum fairy. This performance of dances from the “Nutcracker Suite” delighted and ex¬ cited the entire audience. Newton is 68 sincerely indebted to Miss Jean Mac- Kay for its dancing success. In addition to our fine student talent, we had the aid of an expert movie pro¬ ducer, Mr. Lind, who presented a read¬ ing and film of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol”. The audience finally settled down with an air of peace and quietness. The curtain went up and there stood a group of wondering shepherds ! When our angels appeared on the scene, we wondered if they hadn’t truly come from Heaven. Mary and Joseph gave very convincing performances together with the Holy Babe. The Three Kings were portrayed very well and showed promising voices as well as acting ability. The voices of the narrator and the off-stage choir both helped to cre¬ ate a good background and furnish a peaceful mood. The beauty and still¬ ness lent by this pageant ended New¬ ton’s successful concert and left a real Christman spirit. The excellence of this performance was due to the hard work and careful instruction of Miss Edith Nelson. Throughout the entire concert our able pianist, Miss Lillian Karpinka lent her talents to support the performers. We heartily thank her. O HOLY NIGHT O Holy Night, the stars are brightly shining, It is the night of the dear Saviour’s birth. Long lay the world in sin and error pining, ‘Til He appeared and the soul felt its worth. A thrill of hope the weary world rejoices For yonder lies a new and glorious morn. Fall on your knees, O hear the angel voices, O night divine, O night when Christ was born, O night divine, O night, O night divine. Isaac Newton High School 1 tyeliivGl ISAAC NEWTON MIXED CHOIR 1950 - 51 FESTIVAL Newton went all out for the festival this year, entering a Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Choir, Mixed Choir, and three classroom choirs. This has meant many hours of work for Miss Knapp and the students in the various choirs. Special interest was centered on the classroom competition with the Grade XII’s defending the Daniel MacIntyre Trophy. The Grade X’s were represent¬ ed by Rooms 5 and 15, Grade XI’s by Room 17 and 9 and the Grade XII’s by Rooms 14 and 16. Despite the girls best efforts, the trophy did not return to Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 and a cordial invitation to visit Winnipeg ' s Largest Men ' s Store 568-70 Main St. Since 1899 Newton for another year. For their selections, the Boy’s Choir sang “Linden Lea” and “The Sailor’s Letter.” Later in the evening they joined the girls to sing “O Come You From Newcastle” and “Trade Winds”. Adjudicator Gor¬ don Thorne praised the Girls’ Choir for “unity” and “lovely interweaving of parts.” All participants and Miss Knapp deserve congratulations for their fine performan ces. MELODY Her name was Melody, How it suited her oh! From her laughing blue eyes To the tips of her toes. With her yellow hair flying, In the breeze, as she ran O’er hills and fields And green meadow-lands. And as she scurried about Without thought or care, T’is no wonder a Song-Writer thought She was the answer to his prayer. — Dawne Krywonis (1) 70 Isaac Newton High School ROOM 5 (Continued from Page 32) Gerald Petrie — Quiet and very bash¬ ful. Likes dancing (or does he?) Maurice Phillips — An intelligent quiet boy, who left early. Melita Plenert — Very friendly and has lovely blue eyes. Tilly Probizanski — One of the quiet but friendly type of girl. Ambition: Secretary. Bill Prociuk — Dreamer, true! Likes “D. Gabel”. Giggles and flirts when he’s able. Olga Rosliski — A quiet girl who is most likely to succeed. Shirley Sabovitch — Was “cute” and lots of fun. Left early for Saskatche¬ wan. Nadia Sadoway — A sports-minded girl who thrives on jive. Larry Schaefer — Blond, sports-minded and cheerful. Adores girls (???) Helen Sharby — A sharp-by on her toes. Newtonian rep. who’s in the know. Will Shepertycki — Handsome but shy. Doesn’t realize that females exist. Pat Siwek — She’s sweet and friendly. Sings like a lark. Ken Snowe — Room 5’s president is loads of fun as well as good looking. Lydia Sommer — Quiet and friendly. Wonder what she does nights???? Florence Tataryn — Dark-haired, dark¬ eyed and a blushing lass. Josephine Tworkowski — A tall, blond girl who’s both friendly and lots of fun. Shirley Vermeulen — “Snowe” and nurses she admires. Her pleasing smile never tires. Paul Woychuk — Is friendly as well as being quite a basketball star. Vivian Weston — Our vice-president is likeable, attractive and intelligent. Willie Zambick — A combination of accordianist, dancer, and story-teller. We of Room 5 thank Miss Nelson, our friend, counsellor and teacher, for a wonderful year at Newton. ROOM 11 (Continued from Page 35) singing “Come (Lasses and) Lads”. Lucille Pee Wee Pawlowski — Likes sports (boys that is) and jiving. Joan Slertzee Steertz — I dream of ???? with the blonde, curly hair. Don Do-nuts Schaefer — One of New¬ ton’s Star Rugby Players. Interested in sports and girls. Dorothy Stinky Stankiewich — Just makes the last bell. Swell personality. Hilda Schwartz — She’s got personality as well as brains. Ray Vice Schwartz — His blonde, curly hair is the envy of all New¬ tonian girls. Gladys Glad Wolak — May decide to take up law in Toronto. Alovey Zaporzan — Short, shy brunette with a pleasant smile for everyone. Last but not least Mr. Fraser who has come back to Newton to put up with Room ll’s latest antics. WALTER SENICKI General Contractor and Builder 318 McADAM AVE. 592 454 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 72 Isaac Newton High School ROOM 15 (Continued from Page 36) Ed Nykolaychuk — Moons about the one wave in his blond hair. Joan Podborochynski — Mr. Mark’s pet is always seen eating or laughing at her own jokes. Margaret Pratt — A fun-loving, brown¬ eyed blond. Never at a loss for words. Don Price — Makes sure he has his geography done (loves reading his answers). Elizabeth Prokopenko — Changed her mind about school (for better, we hope). Sylvia Renkewitz —Interested in Junior Hockey (in all its aspects). Jean Romanoski — Seems to be having success with a certain blond. Good luck, Jean. Ronald Rossman — Liked school so much he quit. June Rybak — Blondie. Woof! Is that a wolf call we hear from somebody! Judy Splash Shandre — What does this “square” do Friday nights? Walter Slipchenko — Room 15’s Baldy. Intends to be a rugby star next year. Donna Smith — Mr. Mark’s girl “Fri¬ day”. A cute blonde kid. Violet Solomon — We wonder why Vi’s so “solom”. We bet T?? knows. Eleanor Soltys — Takes part in all sports. Does a good job, too. Mildred Stein. Slim, pert and cute. Our spies always see her with L. O. Bill Swystun — “Sachka” is the life of every party. (So he thinks). Olga Yurechko — Interested in every¬ thing and anything, especially M. Z. Eddie Zakala — “Zeke’s” always throw¬ ing his curves around, (when he’s on the mound). Carl Zawatsky — Our dear ex-secretary didn’t like the front seat. Too close to Mr. Robson for comfort. ROOM 8 (Continued from Page 34) Bill Palahniuk — Room’s smallest scholar. Forever annoying the op¬ posite sex. Pastime: pin-ups. Eleanor Rauh —Usually seen at Be-bop. Any special reason?? Probably the music. June Railian — Loves the “Kinn, Kinn” Polka. We wonder why? She knows. Marlha Mat Roscoe — Smart, sweet and really a treat. Sings “Holm, Sweet Holm”. Gordon Ruff — The 3 in 1 man. Muscu¬ lar, athletic and popular. Alias “Life¬ guard.” Janet Ruffeski — Is just T.N.T. (Trim, neat and terrific) along with person¬ ality. Gertie Smith — A bundle of joy and personality all wrapped into one. Ron Treavor — Room’s scholar; always borrowing someone’s homework. Hopes to own his own poolroom. Elizabeth Warbuten — Flashes her dazzling smile. Probably advertising black polish, (only kidding). Russell Wynnyk — The boy wonder, always wondering how to ' get a holi¬ day. Ed Yuswak — Our year book rep. and entry for Freshie King. Watch it, girls, he’s tricky. Calhoun ' s HATS SHIRTS NECKWEAR 237 Portage Ave. (OppPost Office) ( l.N.H.S .) Pins and Rings BRESLflUgR UlflRRen 410 Portage Avenue — Jewellers — Winnipeg, Man. Newtonian 73 ROOM 7 (Continued from, Page 33) and faithful supporter of Steve Kozak. Linda Lerch — Hails from Brooklands, just loves to laugh. Larry Romanick — Came to Winnipeg from Sudbury just to be named “Taiga Tim’’. Emil Konopelny — A lover of fine arts, especially Brunettes. Lewis Holm — Tall and handsome right hand man to Freshie King. Ray Mikulan — A boy for whom many girls cheer “Ray, oh Ray”. Olga Shermeta — Following in the footsteps of her brother, Eugene. Luella Halley — Loves to laugh, joke around and still maintain a high average. Ray Smith — Hopes to go into the cough drop business . . . maybe soon. Dennis Lehman — Came to our room from room 5, because . . . shops. Ron Roche — A quiet lad, sometimes boisterous at lunch time—no food. George Zahirny —Master violinist with wrists of iron (so he says). Jim Kakumasu —Excels in school, am¬ bition: to play the Mikado. Greg Stevens — Can be seen always cutting capers with the girls. Ray Todd — Inspiration may be slug¬ gish, but will soon flow rapidly. Myron Zborowsky — One of the ‘Boyd Boys’ who hopes to pass?? Barry Johnson — Our room’s ex-pres., who gave Truman competition. Ron Sykes — A mysterious boy whose interests seem to be secret. Ed Haykowski — Can be seldom seen in school except for P.T. period. Joe Kondrishon — A quiet lad who works diligently toward achieving success. Mr. Gresham — Our teacher who has a deep, appreciative interest in the success of our class. ROOM 19 (Continued from Page 37) Paul Pitura — Used to come late until detention became his fate. Alma Roberts — Would say you forgot your bathing suit if you fell into a lake. Joyce Ruff — A sparkling blonde! Ruff no doubt! Isn’t at home w hen Brunsel is out. Joan Sawka — Laughing eyes, curly hair, very sweet and very fair. Adolph Smilh — Our president with the wandering eye. Friendly to all pass¬ ing by. Allen Snyder — One of our up-and- coming basketball greats. Joan Tolton — A steady worker to the end — she’s a real friend. Eleanor Werbicki — Prefers Farley Granger to her other beaux. Darlene Weisner — Smiling eyes, short hair, she’s a honey, we’re aware. Mr. Chuck Avery — It’s teaching us so much Maths every day, that makes his hair go slowly gray. Compliments of the S. S. Kresge Company Limited 368 Portage Ave. 5, 10 and 25c Store Phone 925 306 For Smart Shoes — visit GLADSTONE KARR shoe stores 513 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 346 1 3 54 Main St. Phone 593266 74 Isaac Newton High School “If Mr. Snyder doesn’t take back what he said to me this morning, I’m going to leave school.” “What did he say?” “He told me to leave school.” “Jimmy, you must eat that spinach,” urged his mother, “It’ll put color in your cheeks.” Jimmy: “G’wan, who wants green cheeks?” Hostess: (to small boy at party): “Would you care for a hot cookie?” Small boy: “No thanks, I brought my own date.” Bernie S.: What would you do if someone were dying for a kiss? Bernice A.: Render first aid. Mr. Gresham: “If x 2 4- y 2 is subtract¬ ed from x 2 — y 2 , what is the differ¬ ence?” Rudy S.: “Yeah, that’s what I say. What’s the difference?” “Clutch : How would you punctuate the sentence: “A beautiful dame walk¬ ed down the street?” Mitch: I’d put a period at the end of the sentence. “Clutch”: I wouldn’t. I’d make a dash after the beautiful dame! Mr. Mark: “I’ll have to give you zero in Maths.” Nick P.: “That means nothing in my young life.” BROTHERS BAKERY Rye Bread our Specialty Magnus Sinclair Ph. 54 735 We repair all types of radios. Universal Radio SALES - SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED ONE YEAR Phone 591 240 817 Main Street, Winnipeg TRANSCONA WINNIPEG Newtonian 75 A teacher annoyed with his clock¬ watching students covered the clock with cardboard on which he lettered: “Time will pass, will you?” EDGAR PRAIN Architect J. T. L. WARD—Associate 511 Confederation Life Bldg, phone 923 245 WINNIPEG MANITOBA Compliments of Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY 424 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Phone 925 101 KIT KAT GRILL GOOD FOOD —GOOD COFFEE Specialize in Steaks and Chops 292 Fort St. Winnipeg, Man. Compliments of . . . FRED STEERTZ EXCAVATOR ★ 706 BOYD AVENUE Stop P e4A.! THIS YEAR ' S WINNERS OF for Scholarship. Citizenship and Athletics MINOR ' N ' Irvin Bakun Mary Danyluk Leonard Moroz Walter Slipchenko Mildred Stein MAJOR ' N ' Jean Fuga Carole Funnell Fred Ingaldson Robert Ketchen Nancee Komyk Edward Labinowich Irene Leschynski Nestor Mickoski Nancy Saranchuk Ronald White WINGED ' N ' Laura Artes Evelyn Rosnyk 4huUa It has just been announced that Leonard Moroz of Room 15 has been declared a winner in the C.P.A. essay contest. This entitles Leonard and one of his parents to a six-day expenses- paid trip to Honolulu. Congratulations, Leonard! J. TEMPLE TAILOR AND FURRIER FUR STORAGE Phone 51 267 1300 Main St. J. C. F. Subscription Service Subscriptions for Any Magazine 959 Portage Ave. Phone 35 493 Compliments of KINGS LTD. 396 Portage Avenue Smart Apparel for Men and Women 76 Isaac Newton High School Compliments of Dr. J. T. BLIGHT DENTIST 1404 Main St. Phone 53 737 Compliments of .. . Dr. A. H. COTTICK Dentist 802 Toronto General Trusts Bldg. Compliments of Dr. M. C. Kobrinsky Dentist Best of Luck to Newton Students From DIACHUN ' S BEAUTY SALON BARBER SHOP 714 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 166 Phone 922 454 Cily Meat Sausage Co. Lid. Wholesale and Retail 615 Main St. Winnipeg Phone 927 025 H. J. H. Palmason, C.A. • 505 Confederation Life Bldg. WINNIPEG, MAN. Phone 55 766 Evenings by Appointment Dr. M. Palansky dentist Machray at McGregor Phone 56 040 Dr. D. SPELLER DENTIST 284 Salter St. Winnipeg 1369 Main St. Phone 54 917 K. T. Clothing Shop And Made-To-Measure We Specialize on Slacks and Pants J. Kussin “Satisfaction Is Our Aim” Phone 56 916 STYLE FUR SHOP Fur Coats Made to Order FURS REMODELLED RELINED AND REPAIRED CLEANED AND STORED G. J. LULCHAK, Proprietor 284 Selkirk Ave. Winnipeg GIBSON ' S Bowling and Billiards EVERYTHING for a BOY— At the Winnipeg Y.M.C.A. BOYS ' DEPARTMENT . 9-15 years YOUTH DIVISION 16-18 years CAMP STEPHENS . 10-16 years July 2 - August 13 Lake of the Woods, near Kenora SUMMER FUN CLUB . 9-15 years July 3 - August 11 For further particulars PHONE 928 157 Newtonian Compliments of Karpinka ' s Grocery 939 MOUNTAIN AVE. Phone 57 610 Compliments of Grad Wm. J. Bohonos Optometrist and Optician (Eyes Examined) PHONE 523 286 615 Selkirk Ave. WINNIPEG Compliments of Oretzki ' s Department Store 493 SELKIRK AVE. Stylerite Clothing Co. MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPES OUR SPECIALTY 585-87 Main St. Phone 922 085 “House of English Bone China” STANDARD GIFTWARE Phone 922 710 611-613 Main Street WINNIPEG MANITOBA Victoria Meat Market BEST QUALITY MEAT 735 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 493 Our Specialty Suits and Coats Made-to-Order Emel ' s Ladies ' Apparel 583 Selkirk Ave. Wpg. Phone 53 472 See us for . . . Everything Electrical RADIOS - APPLIANCES REPAIRS KUMMEN-SHIPMAN ELECTRIC LIMITED 270 Fort St. Phone 931 577 Dealers - Contractors - Engineers HAIR STYLING AND PERMANENTS PEARL-E-ANN BEAUTY SHOP 797 Selkirk Ave. Phone 53 663 John Galanchuk CONTRACTOR PAINTING AND DECORATING Phone 590 078 642 Inkster Blvd. DEMAND . . . Sil� £JWjOOcL S ICE CREAM MILK For delivery Telephone 934 411 Phones 923 036 - 923 790 National Realty Co. REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGE LOANS ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE 322 Kennedy St. Open Evenings 78 Isaac Newton High School COMPLIMENTS OF Western Music (Man.) Ltd. 286 Graham Ave. Winnipeg, Man. Phone 923 241 Compliments of D. Thompson Limited ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1084 Main Street Phone 53 398 Winnipeg, Man. Compliments of CONNIES CHIPSHOP 389 McGregor St. Phone 57 640 “Clean Rugs and Carpets are Sanitary” Home Carpel Cleaners Expert Oriental Rug Repairing Customers’ Goods Insured 603 Wall St. at Portage — Phone 37 049 Compliments of STARLAND FOX REGENT BIJOU THEATRES O KUM INN GRILL PHONE 927 603 290 Carlton St. Winnipeg CENTRAL TAILORS MEN’S AND LADIES’ SUITS MADE TO MEASURE SLACKS 885 Main St. Phone 55 313 Compliments of F. INGALDSON Grocer and Butcher Confectionery - Tobaccos 950 Manitoba Ave. Ph. 57 443 Millers Sheet Metal Heating Co. 1519 Main Street Phone 56 220 Compliments of NORTH END TIRE COMPANY LIMITED (Official Goodyear Dealer) 859 Main St. Phone 596 371 BE WISE AND VITAMIZE at the A. A. C. Cor. Arlington and Flora Lunches, Sandwiches and Confectionery Phone 925 108 Optical 925 650 China Dept. 924 783 MITCHELL-COPP LIMITED diamond merchants Portage at Hargrave, Winnipeg, Man. Newtonian Compliments of anin, You can aid in making existing facilities yield maximum service by: -Looking up the number in the Directory. —Speaking distinctly into the mouthpiece. Thrifty Canadians -Answering calls promptly, -Being as brief as possible. MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM Portage Avenue (Between Carlton and Hargrave) WINNIPEG Casual k Comfort! C LAY LAW IVf anufacturing JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Medals - Class Pins - Trophies Rings - Lodge Jewels 932 734 934 324 Dingwall Building, 62 Albert St, 80 Isaac Newton High School Compliments of Colonial Flower Shop 794 Main Street F. W. Dudley JEWELLER Phone 27 771 542 Main Street When you think of RIBS, STEAKS or CHOPS Remember THE WHITE HOUSE 448 Selkirk Ave. Compliments of . . . LEADER Department Store Best wishes to my ' old school ' Joseph Zuken Compliments of Mr. Mrs. E. A. Weinberg NEWTON GRAD —1923 Phone 592 036 Butler Fly Tailors 705 Selkirk Avenue Slacks and Trousers Made-to-Order Compliments of COLUMBIA MUSIC SCHOOL AND ALLIED ARTS 468 Main St. Phone 934 024 Compliments of .. . PALACE THEATRE B. APPEL, Manager Phone 521 255 SERLIN ' S Busiest Neighborhood Food Market Manitoba at McGregor Phone 594 911 MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL 724 Selkirk Avenue Winnipeg Manitoba Compliments of .. . Zapp Furriers 592 SELKIRK AVE. PHONE 53 401 Newtonian 81 POWER OF SIMPLICITY It is often more difficult to be simple than to be complex. An explanation, an apology, a compliment can be effectively made in a few simple words. A nod of the head can equal a volume. Truth, dignity, understanding, are all simple things and can be simply expressed. THE COLUMBIA PRESS LIMITED 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. IRENE BAHRY STELLA CHOMIAK MARG CONTI JESSIE DOERKSEN IRMA FRIESEN DOT HUNNIFORD SHIRLEY LALEUNE SYLVIA LEWICKI VERA KAMMERLOCK OLGA KUCHER OLGA KUZYK OLGA LEITCH DONNA LEONARD CORINNE LOBOZ PAT LOZO SHIRLEY MALLOW CHARLIE MEDERSKI JENNIE OLESKY MYRT PYLYPCHUK PETE SAWCHUK ANNE SECH NINA SEMENOFF MARG SMITH CAROL SOKOLOSKY OLGA STOYKO VLAD ZAROWSKI JAN ZATORSKY OLGA ZBOROWSKY THE MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Head Office — Winnipeg 82 Isaac Newton High School CHESTER ' S EDDY ' S RADIO GROCERY 596 Selkirk Ave. Westinghouse GROCERIES - MEATS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS 830 MOUNTAIN AVE. STOVES Phone 57 774 Compliments of J. NORRIS SON BEN ' S STORE DRY GOODS - PAINT - HARDWARE Custom Tailors Custom Tailored on the Premises 548 McGregor St. Phone 55 040 276 Garry St. Phone 925 627 Universal Typewriters CAPITAL LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED 266 Ellice Avenue Lumber - Shingles - Finishing WINNIPEG, MANITOBA “Service and Satisfaction” • Typewriters Rented and Serviced 92 Higgins Ave. Phone 931 455 Z. MAYTCHAK Compliments of Grocer and Butcher 1044 ABERDEEN AVE. We Deliver Phone 57 641 Wilson Coin Machine 191 Pacific Ave. Phone 925 922 NORTHERN TAXI Best Bet with the College Set and Rice ' s U-Drive LOW HEELERS BY 594 333 5 SHOE STORES I LIMITED • WUERE the smart styles originate “Still the Best” 338 Portage Ave. G08 Main Si. Newtonian 83 84 Isaac Newton High School Compliments of H. I. CORNE Barrister, etc. 905 CONFEDERATION LIFE BLDG. Phone 932 054 O. Stratychuk B.A., LL.B. Barrister and Solicitor 306 CONFEDERATION LIFE BLDG. WINNIPEG JOHN L. ROSS Barrister-at-Law 511 mcintyre block Hon. E. J. McMurray, K.C. Res. 49 595 T. C. Greschuk Archie R. Micay Res. 55 741 Res. 595 598 Harry Walsh W. A. Molloy Res. 55 030 Res. 422 849 McMURRAY, GRESCHUK, WALSH, MICAY MOLLOY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office Phone 707 CHILDS BLDG. 922 431 WINNIPEG Compliments of LAMONT BURIAK Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 906 Childs Building WINNIPEG MANITOBA TELEPHONES 923 965 and 935 916 Compliments of E. A. BROTMAN, K.C. 602 CONFEDERATION LIFE BLDG. WINNIPEG Phone 935 405 Y. 0. MASCIUCH LL.B. Barrister and Solicitor 428 Main SI. Winnipeg Telephone 926 563 Solomon Baryluk Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 711 McIntyre Block WINNIPEG, MAN. Phone 928 821 Res. 401912 J. K. MORTON, K.C. BARRISTER, ETC. 416 McINTYRE BLOCK WINNIPEG Saul M. Cherniack Barrister and Solicitor 460 Main St. Phone 933 477 Compliments of Mischa Pollock CLOTHIERS Phone 524 556 527-529 Selkirk Ave. Newtonian 85 BSMBMBBnKMMaQCSMSSmfiSSBBBn ivowTty IHEROSES FLOUR THE MAK NG OF THE BAKING . Compliments of . . . Swystun, Swystun Swystun Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 607 Childs Building WINNIPEG MANITOBA LEWIS INN “Take Out” NIPS CHIPS HOT DOGS Taylor ' s Photo Supply 459 Portage Avenue at the Mall J • V_ I ' m i Limited Osborne at River Phone 42 386 We Telegraph Flowers Graduation Corsages Our Specialty 997 Selkirk Ave. Phone 57 720 Lowest Prices 86 Isaac Newton High School Phone 935 824 C. W. Melind MELCO RUBBER STAMPS AND SUPPLIES 376 Notre Dame Ave. Winnipeg, Man. Compliments of JOLY-ETTE APPARELS LIMITED ST. JOHN ' S Ladies ' and Gents ' Tailors L. KOWALCHUK 1056 4 Main St. Winnipeg, Man. Arlington Beauty Salon Specializing in PERMANENTS - HAIR STYLING TINTING, ETC. MARY MOKRY, Manageress Phone 57 959 Arlington Burrows Compliments of ATLAS REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUSINESS PROPERTIES 402 McIntyre Block WINNIPEG MANITOBA Phone 925 929 - 927 636 Golden Brown Waffles at all times at the American Waffle Shop ' The Painter ' s Supply House Since 1908 ' The Western Paint Company Limited 521 Hargrave St. PHONE 25 851 WINNIPEG, MAN. Phone 56 497 Your up-to-date North Winnipeg Music Store INTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES MUSIC REPAIRS - MUSIC LESSONS 563 Selkirk Ave. TONY ' S GROCERIES MEATS Mountain and Airlies 57 887 Phone 51 667 JULIUS F. LATE CAMERAMAN Specialist in Wedding Albums, Home Portraiture, Commercial, etc. 893 Main Street Winnipeg, Man. Phone 51 888 518 Selkirk Ave. Curly Haas Sportswear “Where Smart Sportsmen Meet” Representatives: Len Gzebb Torchy Pechet Res. 598 573 Res. 594 255 MATWICHYNA ' S Grocery and Meats WE DELIVER 1041 Aberdeen Ave. Phone 57 828 Newtonian 87 Phone 57 861 C. KELEKIS M. SKREMETKA Groceries - Meats FISH and CHIPS Famous for SHOE STRING POTATOES • HOT DOGS CORN ON THE COB 375 Sinclair St. WINNIPEG 929 Main St. Phone 57 444 1100 Main St. Phone 57 921 D. Orlikow A. Orlikow SANDERSON DRUGS Prescription Pharmacists 1413 Main Street MICHALSKI Printing Service Printing - Multigraphing Stationery Quality - Service • 715 Time Bldg. Winnipeg Telephone 924 279 CRANE LIMITED Winnipeg - Regina - Saskatoon Progress Painting Decorating Co. PAINTING DECORATING PAPERHANGING • 230 Home Street PHONE 722 811 WINNIPEG For Helps, Examination Papers, or Personal Instruction in all High School Subjects SEE The M. C. C. Schools 301 Enderton Bldg. WINNIPEG MANITOBA SUPER CYCLE • C.C.M. Racers • Raleigh Racers • Three Speeds • Cyclo Gears ® Bicycles Repaired • Bicycles Sold on TERMS 506 Notre Dame Ave. Phone 29 915 Former Newton Student 88 Isaac Newton High School Bus. Phones 595 121-56 339—Evgs. 597 812 Day and Night Service Crossiown Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Appliances Wiring - Installations - Repairs 887 Main St. Winnipeg, Man. SCHACHTER ' S for CRESTS, UNIFORMS, JACKETS AND PARKAS 691 Main St. Phone 931 064 WINNIPEG TYPEWRITERS LIMITED TYPEWRITERS SOLD RENTED and REPAIRED • 308 Noire Dame Ave. Ph. 35 272 SWEATERS SCHOOL AND SPORTS Sweaters made in your own design and color. 286 KENNEDY ST. Phone 925 319 The House of Better Value Est. 1900 The HUB CLOTHING AND LADIES’ WEAR Dresses, Coats, Shoes, Lingerie, etc. Men’s and Boys’ Complete Outfitters 562-4 Main St. Winnipeg, Man. Cor. Rupert Ave. Phone 22 552 J. W. Grocery and Meats Quality Meats Fruits and Vegetables 1562 Arlington SI. Phone 51 444 Good Luck Graduates! Broadway FLORISTS House of Flowers • Phone: 924 331-2 Portage at Smith Street WINNIPEG Richmond ' s Northern Pharmacy (Formerly Andrews Pharmacy) Matt Richmond Druggist and Chemist • Phone 55 530 Free Delivery anywhere in the North End HI-SPOT SNACK SHOP Try Our Delicious Hamburgers Phone 57 910 McGregor and Mountain QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Confectionery and Fruits We Deliver 1535 Main SI. Phone 57 694 Newtonian An Institution of THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Affiliated with THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA STUDENTS! . . . Make UNITED COLLEGE your next investment! At UNITED COLLEGE you may gain: • The Degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS. • Standing in JUNIOR DIVISION SCIENCE and in preparatory courses for Medicine, Architecture, Engineering, Pharmacy, Law, and Commerce. • JUNIOR and SENIOR MATRICULATION standing. • A Diploma or Degree in THEOLOGY. NEW LIBRARY BUILDING now completed. All classes to be conducted next session on the College Campus. Centrally located in downtown Winnipeg. RESIDENCES for men and women. Write to the Registrar: UNITED COLLEGE, Portage Avenue at Balmoral, WINNIPEG WINNIPEG ' S OWN! It was not until the City built its own power plant at Pointe du Bois that Winnipeg’s electric rates were lowered from 10 cents to 3 1 3 cents per Kilowatt Hour. For nearly 40 years City Hydro has continued to provide cheap electricity for homes and industries. Insist on City Hydro for dependable electric service anywhere in Winnipeg. Telephone 968 231. ★ CITY HYDRO Is Yours ... Use It! Offices: 55 Princess Street Showrooms: Portage Avenue Isaac Newton High School St. Micheal’s Sweaters Compliments of Tadrnan Hardware 866 Main Street Compliments of an Isaac Newton Grad —• Phone 51 485 Stan Smiley ’36 STRELL ' S PHARMACY OPTOMETRIST Royal Bank Building Cor. Selkirk and Salter St. W. R. Brock Associates Home Furnishings 712 Time Bldg. Phone 934 929 Established 1910 Phone 923 248 BEN MOSS Diamond Importer BLUE RIVER DIAMONDS “OMEGA WATCHES 422 Main St. Winnipeg Best of Luck to Class No. 1 in ’51 YELLOW TAXI CAB 275 Smith St. Phone 927 555 Compliments of Modern Upholstering Co. 954 Main St. Phone 595 722 Arlington at Boyd Formerly White Cross Drug STRIKE ' S GROCERY 832 Burrows Avenue WE DELIVER PHONE 57 937 Royal Shoe Store Shoes for the Whole Family 814V2 Main Street “Everything for the Sportsman” JOHNNY ' S SPORTING GOODS Suppliers of RUGBY - GOLF C.C.M. STICKS - SKIING C.C.M. SKATES - BASEBALL SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT 320 Kennedy St. Phone 931 086 Selkirk Ice Cream Bar “Take-Away” MILK SHAKES AND SUNDAES NIPS AND DOGS Corner McKenzie and Selkirk Newtonian 91 Jttit jf Adtueniile ' ii Page Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd. 83 American Waffle Shop 87 Arlington Athletic Club . 79 Arlington Beauty Salon . 87 Atlas Realty. 87 Bannerman Drug Store . 58 Ben’s Store . 83 Blight, Dr. 77 Bohonos, Wm. J. B. 78 Boston Clothing . 70 Breslauer Warren, Jewellers . 73 Brewery Products Ltd. 96 Broadway Florists . 89 Brock, W. R., Associates . 91 Brother’s Bakery . 75 Brotman, E. A., K.C. Brstr. 85 Butterfly Tailor . 81 Calhoun’s . 73 Capital Lumber Co. Ltd. 83 Central Tailors .,79 Chester’s Radio . 83 Cherniak Cherniak . 85 City Dairy Co. 78 City Hydro . 90 City Lumber Co. Ltd. 86 City Meat Sausage Co. Ltd. 77 Clay Law Ltd. 80 Cliffords . 91 Colonial Flower Shop . 81 Columbia Music Centre . 87 Columbia Music School . 81 Columbia Press Ltd. 82 Connie’s Chip Shop . 79 Corne, H. I., Law Offices . 85 Cottick, Dr. A. H. 77 Crane Ltd. 88 Crosstown Electric Co. 89 Diachun Beauty Salon . 77 Dominion Lumber . 75 Dudley, F. W. Jeweller . 81 Eaton, T. Co. Ltd. 38 Eddie’s Grocery . 83 Emel’s Ladies Apparel . 78 Empire Drugs . 86 Page Felsted Jewellers . 58 Galanchuk. J. 78 Gibson Bowling Alley . 77 Gladstone Karr . 74 Great West Life Assurance Ca. 66 Curly Haas Sportswear . 87 Halas, N. Sons, Hardware . 52 Ili-Spot . 89 Home Carpet Cleaners . 79 Hub, The . 89 Hudson’s Bay Co. 50 Ingaldson, F. Grocer . 79 J. W. Groc. Meats . 89 J. C.F. Subscription Service . 76 Johnny’s Sporting Goods . 91 Johnson-Hutchinson, Jewellers . 84 Joly-Ette Apparels Ltd. 87 K. T. Clothing Shop 77 Karpinka’s Grocery . 78 Kelekis, C.61 88 Kings Ltd. 76 Kit Kat Grill . 76 Kresge S. S. Co. Ltd. 74 Kobrinsky, Dr. Dentist . 77 Kummen-Shipman Electric Ltd. 78 Lake of the Woods Milling Co. 86 Lamont Buriak, Brstrs. 85 Late, Julius F., Cameraman 87 Leader Dept. Store . 81 Lewis Inn . 86 M.C.C. Schools . 88 MacLeod Shoe Store . 84 McMurray, Greschak, Walsh, Micay Molloy, Brstrs Solicitors . 85 Macdonald Shoe Store . 80 Manitoba Telephone System 80 Margaret Rose Tea Room . 72 92 Isaac Newton High School Page Mascuich, Y. O. Solicitor . 85 Matwichyna Groc. Meats . 87 Maytchak, Z. Groc. Butcher 83 Melco-Rubber Stamps Supplies.... 87 Memorial Funeral Chapel 81 Michalski Printing Co. 88 Millers Sheet Metal . 79 Mitchell-Copp, Jewellers . 79 Modern Upholstering . 91 Monarch Life Assurance Co. 82 Morton, J. K. K.C., Brstr. 85 Moss, Ben, Jeweller . 91 Mountain Pharmacy . 84 National Realty . 78 Nash Taxi U Drive Co. Ltd. 28 Neilson’s Ltd. 94 Norris, J. Sons, Tailors . 83 North End Tire Co. Ltd. 79 Northern Taxi . 83 O Kum Inn . 79 Orchid Florists, The . 75 Oretzki’s Dept. Store . 78 Ormiston, R. B. Florist 86 Palace Theatre . 81 Palansky, Dr. M. Dentist . 77 Palmason, H. J. H., C.A. 77 Pearl-E-Ann Beauty Shop . 78 People’s Finance Corp. 84 Mischa Pollock . 85 Progress Painting Decorating 88 Prain, Edgar, Architect . 76 Quality Groc. Meat Market 89 Richmond’s Northern Pharmacy . 89 Ross, John L. Brstr. 85 Royal Chef Restaurant . 62 Royal Shoe Store . 91 Sanderson’s Drugs . 88 Schacter Sons . 89 Selkirk Ice Cream Bar . 91 Senicki, Walter, Contr. 72 Serlin’s Grocery . 81 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 76 Skremetka, M., Grocer . 88 Page Smiley, Stanley . 91 Solomon Baryluk, Brstrs. 85 Speller, Dr. D. 77 Sh. John’s Tailors . 87 St. Paul’s College . 84 Standard Giftware .78 Starland Theatre . 79 Stall, S. Sons . 84 Steertz, Fred . 76 Stratychuk, O., Brstr. 85 Streel’s Pharmacy . 91 Strike’s Grocery . 91 Style Fur Shop . 77 Style Rite Clothing . 78 Success Commercial College Donation Super Cycle Sales . 88 Sweater Shoppe, The . 89 Swedish Canadian Sales . 62 Swystun, Swystun Swystun, Brstrs. 86 Tadman’s Hardware . 91 Taylor’s Photo Supply . 86 Temple’s Tailor Furrier . 76 Thompson, D. Ltd., Elect. Contrs; .... 79 Tony’s Grocery . 87 United College . 90 Universal Radio . 75 Universal Typewriters . 83 University Book Dept. . 10 Valley Florists, The . 52 Victoria Meat Market. 78 Weinburg, Mr. 81 Western Music . 79 Western Paint . 87 Whitehall Lunch . 86 Whitehouse, The . 81 Wilson Coin Machine 83 Winnipeg Typewriters Ltd. 89 Y.M.C.A. 77 Yellow Cab Co. 91 Zapp Furrier . 81 Zellers Ltd. 80 Zuken, J. 81 Newtonian 93 3 cn i blit sf top ictvmvvtfe Isaac Newton High School University Scholarships For Manitoba War Veterans and their Sons and Daughters The six licensed Manitoba Brewers and all the licensed Hotel- keepers in the Province have offered $15,000.00 to the University of Manitoba to provide scholarships for Manitoba War Veterans not otherwise adequately provided for and for the sons and daughters of Manitoba War Veterans. The Trustees of Manitoba Brewers and Hotelmen’s Welfare Fund offer Thirty Scholarships to be held in the academic year 1951-52. Fifteen entrance Scholarships of the value of $150.00 each have been provided for students resident in Greater Winnipeg and for students resident in Brandon who attended Brandon College, and fifteen en¬ trance Scholarships of the value of $350.00 each for other students resident in Brandon who attended Brandon College, and fifteen en- same value, for a second year, subject to the satisfactory progress of the holder in the first year of studies. The scholarships may be tenable for two years in the University of Manitoba, or in any of its affiliated Colleges, in Arts, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering, Architecture, Agriculture, Home Economics, Pharmacy or other courses approved by the Board of Selection. To be eligible a student must have clear Grade XI or Grade XII standing or better, provided that any student writing Grade XI ex¬ aminations may apply. Application forms may be obtained from any hotelkeeper, high school principal, the Department of Education or the Registrar of the University of Manitoba. Hon. Mr. Justice A. K. Dysart, M.A., LL.D., Chancellor of the University of Manitoba. Hon. C. Rhodes Smith, Attorney-General of Manitoba. Dr. R. O. MacFarlane, Ph.D., Deputy Minister of Education. C. A. Tanner, Esq., Managing-Director, Manitoba Hotel Ass’n. Lt.-Col. Arthur Sullivan, K.C., Representing the Manitoba Brewers Frank G. Mathers, Esq., Secretary. Isaac Newton High School