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

Page 71 text:

08 The Windsor-Walkerville Technical School Year Book track team, namely: Hartley. Clark and Spidy. We also have two first class cartoonists whose drawings no doubt will be seen in this maga¬ zine. Pete Corchis is one of our finest basketball players. None of the boys are lacking in ready wit and mischievious thoughts. To sum up, I believe we have as much to be proud of as any form in the school. • ( ' an You Imagine in Til) COHEN asking sensible questions? HARTLEY making the school basketball team ? HOLDING with his hair brushed? SPIDY not acting silly? OLSKI with his hair mussed up? HULL not laughing? PARENT winning the oratorical contest? NOR 1 11 without his hair curled? DROWN writing his own compositions? HYDE with black hair? SMITH not eating? + + » Our Teachers’ Favourite Remarks Mr. Montrose: “Get those books read.” Mr. O’Neil: “Is that clear?” Mr. Harman: “Do you see that?” Mr. Dean: “Dry your pen and straight¬ en your neckties.” Mr. Johnston. “Stop at your own bench.” Mr. Seggie: “Clean off those benches.” Mr. Hearde: “Who won the war?” Mr. MacManus: “Did you hear this one about — v Mr. Ord: “How did you do that?” Miss Green: “Straighten up that line.” M iss Car ley: “Stay in after three.” WILLIS ROSS, TID. -O- FORM NEWS—T2B T2B Poem I’d like to present to you, you see. The best form going, namely, T2B. There are forty and two in our form And most to manhood already have grown, And yet we’re boys, some tough, some smooth, Rut few know the result of two times two. There’s Joe McParlaml, our famous hoc¬ key star; And Smithy who drives a limousine car; Carl Montgomery is the sheik of sheiks; Yet sweet Les Oourley seldom speaks; Donald MaGee, who never fails to eat; Then Charles McDermand with his tiny feet; Fred Harding of Castles in Spain ever dreams, While Berton teacher’s pel tries to be it seems. George Bur ns Lein plays sax in the or¬ chestra; Tom McAiney’s picture appeared in the Star; Then Gordon Strevett to the air hopes to take. But why not follow your father’s trade? Duncan Jaques along the movie line has planned; And Swan will play soccer on some dis¬ tant strand. But Albert Striekler to Mathematics will stick; While Alf Rothero stamps wants to lick. And by now you should have a fair knowledge Of those who won’t go to college, But will stick to TECH vet a wee, The students of TECH’S famous T2B. ALBERT STRICKLER, T2B. T2B Students’ Bright Remarks Donald MaGee—When do we eat? Bill Swan— Ask the Star. Frank Brown—Hockey, Baseball, tickets for sale! John Taylor—When I crossed the At¬ lantic—. Ray Mathews—The Erie street car was slow. Gen. Burnstein—As you all know there’s a difference between man and woman. Geo. Goldstein—I’ll offer you three cents for it. Mfred Rothero—-Now, no more of your wit. Frank Brown—Oh, teacher, Oscar Oom- iutsky is also absent today. Fred Harding—Well. I’ll be blamed. • Pa: Why arc you late in coming homo from school today? Son: Because I couldn’t tell the teach¬ er where the Azores were. Pa: Remember where you put things from now on. ALBERT STRICKLER, T2B. -o- T2C This in T2C announcing their program for “Tech Year Book.’ Here’s to old Tech where our school days were spent. With our thanks for the pleasure that its teaching has sent; We worked on hard, we never gave up. For only the failures gave up in disgust. The students are fine, the teachers swell. To explain all the classes words cannot tell, So in a few words you’ll learn from me, A little class history of form T2C. There is Askew, he’s lots to say, But he can’t help it—he was born that way. Next is Fraser with his hair so black. Intelligence is the only thing he lacks.

Page 70 text:

The Windsor- WalkerviHe Technical School Year Book- 67 FORM REPORTERS TlA—Eugene Ecker TIB—Jack Trotter TIC—Joe McKeehnie TIL)—Jn. Thomson T2A—Russel Swegles T2R—AI S trickier T2C—Archie Baxter T2D—W. Shea TJ A—Doris Day T3B—Louis Atkin CIA—.Jean Bunclark C1R—Beatrice Cohen 1 1 —Joe Leiuve (’ 1D—Barbara Droullanl C1E—Reatrice Wilson Cl F—Lillian Jenkins 112A—Irene Bell (12B—Doris Woolgar C2C —Florence Simons C2D—Ella Ebbinghaus ( ' 2E—Fred Haines Com. Sp.—Shirley Hetherington C3A—Eileen McConnell 03B—Allan Muir C4—Alfreda Begbv T4—Alfred iloole -o- FORM NEWS—TlA We have the smallest “man in (he school in our form, but he is a great scholar. He came second in the Junior orators. Who is he? “Tiny Whitfield. J. DUNLOP -o- FORM NEWS—TIB The class of TIB is the pride of the first forms. It is highly repre¬ sented in sports, music, drama, and other school activities. In football we were represented by Trotter, who is our best athlete. He is al¬ so doing his best for basketball. Cohen and Teno are our best hoc¬ key players. In the oratorical contest we were represented by two good ora¬ tors. Hut Mean and Lawley. They did remarkably well, and upheld t he good name of our class. Mc- Farlane and Kelly and Holt helped to make our Field Day a success, in running, hurdling and jumping. There is a Waspe in our room— you should hear the sweet music from his violin. Mr. Dean: My wife has gone to the West Indies. Mr. McManus: Jamaica? Mr. Lean: No, she wanted to go. - 0 - FORM NEWS—TIC Hello. This is TIC speaking. We are the pest-class of “Tech. You know our athletes, Fred Barker, our intermediate champion, and Joe McKeennie. We also have a That runner, Arthur Debernardi. We have musical ability in TIC. Harry Dean. Ton Austin, Leslie Ore ' n. C ' Cil Yandsriel, Allan Sear- K Earl Bari holemew and Jas. Fair- hurst can by their music “swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft de¬ sire. Barton Jewell. Joe Walsh and Joe McKeehnie represented TIC in the oratorical contest. MARSHALL BAILEY Wouldn’t It Ilf a Funny Thing if— F. BARKER forgot his peanuts! II. MITCHEIJ, got high marks in his¬ tory. J. McKEOHNIE didn’t play basketball. I!. JEWELL hadnVanything to say. L. GREEN grew up to he fi feet tall. E. README became sensible. R. HOBSON didn’t have short haiv. l»oDG. GREEN was the tallest, man in class. w HARRY MITCHELL. TIG. - 0 - FORM NEWS—Til) I have the honour of introducing to you TIL). Some people say that the D stands for dumbells. but don’t you believe it. We’ve got a group of the prettiest hoys in the school. We also claim the honour of having among our ranks the first year re¬ presentative of Tech., Robert Brown. Among our athletic bre¬ thren we have William Mailloux, a hockey player; Olski. a burly grid- man; and several members of the

Page 72 text:

The Windsor Walkorville Technical School Year Book G9 Then Heuhank is our class’s sheik. But when you look at him he’s only a freak. Let’s close by introducing Cud more, He’s our “Victrota;” Mickey Drouillard, out star hockey player, and finally Har- shnw, the joke of the class. R. CLEMENTS + Just Imagine BERT BALSAM not sleeping in class. ♦ m Science Teacher: Who can name me one im¬ portant thing we have now which we did not have a hundred years ago? Harsh aw: Me. • Teacher tin locker room): Drouil- iard, you’ve got your shoes on the wrong feet. Drouillard: G’wan, these are the only feet I’ve gpt. - 0 - T2D Our Line-up” A—is for A dilard, our hockey star. B—is for “Billie,” who is called “Turkey Creek.” C—is for Chester, with a girlish talk. D—is for Donald, one of the Mohawks. E—is for Erwin, the drug store clerk. F—is for “Freddie,” well known as “An¬ nie.” G—is for Good, and Good we shall be. H—is for “Henry,” the shiek of the class. 1—is for Ink. that does our work neat. K—is for Kenneth, our “Mother’s Boy.” L—is for “Louis,” the “Big Mouth Star.” M—is for xVlonday, the day we all like. N—is for “Noah,” who likes the girls. O—is for Oswald, with a “Charlie Chap¬ lin” walk. P—is for Pennies, that buy us pop corn. Q—is for Questions, that are answered well. (Who said that?) R—for “Reginald,” our best scholar in P. T. S—is for Stars, which our class is noted for. T—is for “Tricky Tom,” our basketball star. U—is for Useless, our well known Char¬ lie. V— for Ventilator, where our thoughts all go. W—;is for Waiter, our Gym Instructor. X —is for Xmas, that comes too late. ♦ ♦ Will These Things Ever Happen? OUELLETTE ever forget his hockey sweater? GUOIN ever come eariv? LEWIS ever answer a question? PENDLEBURY ever learn to play bas¬ ketball ? TUDRICK ever grow up? PRICE ever act sensibly? RIBBINGS ever grow humble? TINY ever forget to make a big knot in his tie? SAUNDERS ever get fat? THORN ever spend more time on study than on his hair? REID BROTHERS ever have perfect attendance? PARENT ever forget his goggles? MARTIN ever stop reading in class? SHEA ever stop climbing? WALTER SHEA, T2D. + + Famous Sayimrs By Famous Teachers L I’ll use the billie on you. 2. That will do now. 3. Who wants a job. 4. Keep out of this corridor. 5. Stop that talking. G. What are the essentials of a pattern? WALTER SHEA, T2D. ♦ ♦ Grammar Teacher: Give me an example of a collective noun. R. Read: A vacuum cleaner, Miss. Teacher—Guoin, who was the father of the Black Prince? Guoin—Old King Cole, sir. -O- T3A ' S FUTURE John Berbynuk Fred Bailey Percy Ban well Wm. Boyd Vaughn Courrier Cyril Cross ley Norman Cushman Mike Forbota Harold Feltmate Williard Ford John Gibson John Goodwvn Wm. Hall Joe Hcffnrman Russell Kipp Clarence Langlois Clark Levis David Lirldoll Emanuel Parent Theo. Pullen George Sinclair Bruce Walker Don Watters Marcus Wood Dolores Bloesing Doris Day Jennie Maleyko Artist Wood Worker To be a Debater Nothing Editor Capitalist Architect Tool Maker To become an expert Writer Aviator Jeweller Chef Pattern Maker Inventor To be a professional Orator Nothing in particular Engineer Nothing Druggist Electrical Drafting Mathematician Builder Nurse Stylist Dressmaker -O- T3B ROLL CALL At a time convenient to you. Just come around to 202, First you notice something red as a rose. Don’t be alarmed, that’s Tom Tobin’s nose;