Lowe High School - Towers Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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The Windsor-Walkervi lie Technical School Year Book 51 The day ' s work should start with real mi . . earnest and zest I he class in geography is now at its best. In pensive mood we travel from Windsor ... to the coast. Anil sec that otir country gives much cause to boast. And then we go to Business Law » i i• . . our devious wav. And listen and discuss what the text a -.i . , . book has to say. Arithmetic and its problems are just . 4r t - „ , across the hall. Come on folks, now I Come on” is our instructor’s call. lame, weary limbs we again . . . . mount the stair lo bookkeeping bright with its columns W ith this office practice we try to And there, sad to say. we never sh «f C Spelling and Penmanship then have their Bringing along with them troubles W ul U T CX n Ct are hard ' hard tomake And words will go wrong unless pains we take. Shorthand and typing are hardest of all. i his is our goal so we never dare fall, t ' or Stenogs wc do wish to become We must think more of work and much less of fun. Oh! our school days are happy and n,,. r, , sometimes they ' re sad. »ut often and often we would be so glad It wc could go back for a few useful To room tbrec-o-six of the Technical Towers. GWYN RIDDELL. -o- COMMERCIAL FORM 4 Small But Mighty On September 7th. our form con¬ sisted of 18 pupils. We have now diminished to the number of four. hir pupils have found positions in the Border Cities and in Detroit and the remaining four hope to settle down soon. T his form was represented in sports by Miss Lola Aebli. Alva Allen and “Beanie” Parent. We have ■ ucceeded in defeating two of the D st debating teams in the school. C4 Basketballers got off with a good start but lost their final game and championship to C2C. VVe have I arent. one of the best athletes in the school, and .star in Baseball and Rugby. In Rugby last season, he succeeded in scoring six touch¬ downs. Altogether, in spite of our small number, we are the most il¬ lustrious form in the school. T4. ROLL CALL Some day when you have time to spare, ilease come up to Tech and spend it there, Lome to room 203 and open the door, And there you will find us. all T4. First two huge objects your eyes will o , , , . meet, Hut don t he alarmed, they’re McArthur’s . i , , feet, Macs a champ pole vaulter and TI , awful smart, 1-Je may have big feet, hut he’s got a big heart. And here is Kenneth Gillette, lull of M . r 1 n vigor ami vim, Most Of the flappers go wild over him, For he s a basketball star, and a . , .. handsome guy too. And if you were a girl 1 think so m „ . would you. i lease meet Johnny Blackton, Techs i ' i ii i • , , star acrobat, Hoes all kinds ot flips and flops when r , . . , loose on the mat. But when playing basketball, that’s . the time he shines best, hor he scorns to run upon his feet. and slides on his chest. And this is J. Goldman a clever young Who finishes each term with one hundred per cent., Leo Goldman his brother also sets . , . , . . quite a pace, And it s interesting to sec who will . ’in the great race. I here s Papst over there in the pink . f . and green vest, Oscar is the first name hv which lie is Radigan, talking to him is a regular guy, And he has a family tree, for he’s the apple of his father ' s eye. Xow don t think I’m a gossip, hut did you ever hear, I hat Howden has a new girl for each i I , .... day ,n year, 1 think that it s his moustach, that 0 , ... a H ,,ie fffrls adore. He has nine hairs on either side . but it soon, will be a score. Yes. Tom Simpson does look a little ji » „ . . out °f place, But he really isn t as dumb as the look upon his face.

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50 I he Windsor- Walkerville Technical School Year Book FORM NEWS - — -- — ---- FORM NOTES Staff Form 1 Editor—Marjorie Ponton. Form 2 Editor—Frank Hull. Form 3 Editor—Mary DesRosiers. Form 4 Editor—Leo Goldman. Class Reporters T4. Charles Fisher, Leo Goldman, T3A.—Fern Knight, Nellie Ostrowski. T3B.—Karl Laforet, Sam Marks. T2A.—Ale . Cherkinsky, Louis Fortin. I 2B.—Patrick McKenna, Harry Whittal. TIA. —Issy Ltttvak, Percy Ban well. TIB. —Ralph Holcombe, Sam Whittle. 1 1C.—Chas. I er?o, Robert Padgett. Prev. 1,—Gordon Strevett, Harry Askew. Prev. 2—Jean Thompson. Albert Dunn. C. Spec. Evangeline Gignac, Frances Schmid, C4.—John Parent. —Dorothy Kellett, Lorna Batzold. C3B.—Phyllis Cribble, Hugh MacDonald. C3C. Pearl Langlois. Myrl Medland. L2A. Hilda Haisman, Maude Holding. C2B.—Marjorie Preston, Theresa Lucier. C2C.—Margaret Price, Jeannette Samuels. } era Pepper, Elsie Richardson. 7 ' J 11 . 1 PulTy, Fernande Mathieu. CJA. Daisy Curtis, Mary Berynuk. C1B.—Helen Walsh, Alice Neill. CJC- Stanley Larke, Reg. McGarvey. CID. —Marjorie Ponton, Elsie v in decker. CIE. —Violet Wilson, Marjorie Copeland. -o- THE FOURTH YEAR TECHNICAL COURSE The primary aim of the fourth year technical course, at our school, is to perfect the individual training of its students. It may be called a post-graduate course. The courses taken by the fourth year pupils may he divided into three classes, architectural, electrical and mechanical. Lender the archi¬ tectural course fall, drafting, trac¬ ing, house planning, stone drafting and perspective drawing. With this the student has two academic sub¬ jects, mathcmetics and English. The electrical course includes armature- winding and work at the switch¬ boards and machines. In drafting the work is based on projects from the electrical department. The mechanical course includes such technical subjects as machine shop practice, foundry, pattern-making, electricty and drafting. The elec¬ trical and mechanical course also i ncludes mathematics, English and practical themistry. The student, by attending this fourth year course, will find that, when the time comes for him to go into the world alone that he will be preferred by an employer to the young workers without such train¬ ing. On graduating from the fourth year course, the student may, if he wishes, attend College and enter the engineering course. That the fourth year course is proving a success is shown by the fact that its enrolment is increasing each year, and it is probably that in a few years graduation from the technical courses will take place not at the end of three years as now but at the end of four years. Form Editor, LEO GOLDMAN . Technical 4. -o- COMMERCIAL SPECIAL—306 There’s a little room called three-o-six Where work and play both have to mix. On floor No. 3 of the Technical Towers All students keep busy tor many long hours. At five minutes to nine we hop into place, If not, the blue slip tells we’ve fallen from grace. At nine o’clock sharp the bell rings again, And we file down the corridor with book, pencil and pen.

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52 The Windsor-Walkervillc Technical School ear Book His only close competitor is handsome Victor Larke Who is going to prove that when the light went out Moses wasn’t in the dark. No, that is not Mutt and Jeff over there, The tall one ' s Menard always in love affairs, The short skinny lad who romps by his side Is young Leslie Smith, T4’$ only pride. That tough guy with the huge bony fist, Is Fred Wheeler who claims he’s never been kissed. But “Rosie” Moore has sworn a great vow, That he will kiss him, so it won’t be long now. This Fraser Grenville is a fine young lad. Whose marks are so good and conduct never bad, His eyes arc like the ocean, so calm and fresh and blue, And when he smiles you feel that he sure likes you. And now ' , stranger, you have seen our Form T4. It was a heavenly treat I know, for what could one wish more. You have seen our splendid T4. - Yes, sir! I ' m the author-just Charles Fisher. Perpetrated by CHARLES FISHER. -o- THE SENIORS April, May and June and then the finals! Three months of school work before, for the majority of us, we will be writing the last examina¬ tions of our school life. It hardly seems possible that three years have passed since we were thinking the same thoughts, worrying over the same subject, as our Entrance Ex¬ aminations loomed large on the horizon. But we passed them, and the regrets over leaving our schools and friendly teachers, the thoughts of having to start school over, as it were, among strangers were soon forgotten. In the same way, many are sorry their school life is over. Even the most anxious to get out of school, loudly proclaiming, “I never liked school anyway,” will, in their hearts feel a few pangs of longing for “good old Tech ' when school days are over. Graduation is the end of a chap¬ ter of our lives and before us lies a new one. Let us, by earnest en¬ deavour during these last few months, prepare for a good com¬ mencement of our next chapter, “Working Days.” Form III. Editor, MARY DesROSIERS—C3B. -o- C3A.—FORM NEWS C3A. is without doubt a very popular form. It has taken part in the many activities of the school. It is represented in the famous Tech United by Gladys Kerr, vice-presi¬ dent and Lorna Batzold, secretary; in the Girls’ Athletic Club by Irene Downy, vice-president, and Helen Garfat. secreta ry; Elizabeth Hall, captain of the senior basketball team belongs to C3A. and is sup¬ ported by Helen Garfat of that form. In the annual school concerts several students from C3A. participated. Lorna Batzold played an important part in the play given under the direction of Mr. Voaden. Leta Knight, Helen Drone, Hilda Wood- all and Dorothy Kellett took part in the club swinging. So you see that C3A. is a real live form. -o- CAN YOU IMGAINE Helen G.—Crying. lone—Being serious throughout the whole day. Elizabeth—Sitting perfectly still for five minutes. Nellie—On the midget team. Violet—Becoming very talkative. Helen D.—Getting 10 in Eco¬ nomics. Ethel Caughill—Not smiling at jthe teachers. -o- C3A. IN THE MOVIES Ah, to go back to olden days, The days of love and chivalry, When men were men and fancy roamed Gay and Free. I’d be a Knight of the highest rank, Say, chief of all the Gordon clan. I ' d ride the hills and I’d be to the poor Sir Galahad again. My stately form would grace the Hall, Of every noted manor there. And mine the sigh and the downcast eye From the ladies fair. The ministrel boy who sings of his home,