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

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711 The Windsor-Walkcrvillc Technical School Tear Kook And as down the aisle you will go You’ll see Grose and his banjo; Next in line comes Pope, Who thinks our form ' s a joke. Then comes Simpson whom we think is dumb Except when we chew his chewing gum. There ' s Lawson Weese and Long, Always watting for the nine o ' clock gong. Roy Sine sac a farmer boy from Harrow, Can ' t tell the difference between a dog and a sparrow, And during the lecture Roy Jewell spake, Smith was the one who stayed awake. ! avo Harris is very well known. And swears he cut Geo, V, out of his throne. Walken our all round star. Still waits for a free street car. Next comes Atkins, who seems so bold Hs beard is big. but he’s not old, Anderson and Gibb have always stood at the top, ILdcomhe thinks he should, his ole man’s a Cop. I Vine is a bugler and Mcssaere a drum¬ mer. What could make a bugle band dumber? In the next seat back sits Lnnglois, He joins in to make the noise; Latimer ' s body is small compared to his feet. He has his troubles putting them under a seat, Nixon seems to be a smart lad. He couldn’t do his homework without his dad. Reader and Ncthercoat ducked on Clarke To walk with his girl up to the park, McLaren and Padgett will be aviators soon, Unless, by mishap, they “faw down and go boom; And in conclusion 1 must say — Well all be ready for work some day. R. A. PADGETT, T3B. V Impossibilities in T3B. GROSE playing a drum in a bugle band. NITON not being a teachers pet. SIMPSON not eating peanuts LANGLOIS not talking. LAWSON not going back to collegiate, J, McLAREN making some noise, PETRIE doing some work for himself. HOLCOMBE getting his hands dirty, [ E AI E R grow I rig n moustache WEESE speaking to anyone HARRIS not chewing gum. SPEC” being a cadet officer. LONG acting sensibly, Mr. McManus, in trying to explain the nioatimg of slowly ' ' to T3B. illustrated it by walking across the floor in that manner. When tc asked the class to tell him how he walked he nearly “passed out” when Padgett shouted “bow legged,” S. G„ T3B. FAMOUS T4 1 am sure you all have heard before Of a class a I Tech, called T4. ,r Their names are known no doubt For they’ve seen all about. Kook? stars for Tech in basketball. And at each game he scores them all Tn rugby Halliday does shine. He finds it easy to cross the line, Wilkins the shiek has set a great pace. For each one of his hairs must find its own place. His shoes sure do shine. Much better than you can get for a dime. When Mr, Johnson doth appear “Hart lie” is the next word we hear, Keren is young and will not admit That with a young lady lie made a hit. Hales an architect will be When he the outside world will see, Duggan is hot whom Tm sure you have seen, if not. visit our class and you ' ll know whom I mean. On Lhe ice Nit-mi can do his-stuff. If he sends the puck sailing, he does not bluff. Ecker is our mathematician. He gives his answers with clearest de¬ cision. There’s Dymined who dares not to throw out his chest, Inquire by Ms classmates, they ' ll tell how he’s blessed. There are many who have left us. Which we deeply regret. Who are now in the world ' s business Making good money III bet, Accomplished TL T2, m T4. The latter is what we aimed for. Now that we have reached the goal We ' re sitting like on the North Pole, (Top of the world.) ROY G. DYMMEL, T4. The Height of Impossibility NT EMIE always here on time. WILKINS with his hair mussed, ECKER getting a mathematics question wrong, HARTLIER not liking electricity DUGGAN having his debate ready. 1IOOLE standing first in class. HALES without his work done. DYMMEL bating drafting IIA 1-LID AY always treating, KEREN not making bwe to Jewel D ♦ Famous Sayings of Famous Teachers Mr, Harmon—Alright, two lines, Mr, Fraser—Well! Where have you been ? Mr, Bennett—Now this is serious busi¬ ness.

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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;

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The Windsor Walkerville Technical School Year Book 71 vlr, Mon trust :—Conic on! come on! in your seat! 1 r. Rosa—Make this a hang up job. Mr. McGrath—Come on, Fve got a job for you U r. Scggie— AI r ight clear er oop, Mr- Shnar—J iave vou heard this one ? Mr. AdscM—I’ll give you a walking tic¬ ket. Mr. Mac Mil mis—Get ready for Mr- Fra¬ ser V class. Mr, Johnson-—Line up at the floor. ——-O-- FOTtM NEWS—Cl A Xhb . this is CIA. We are highly represented in sports. On Held day in October opr girls won the shield which gained honour for the class. Two of the girls, Ethel I’lundel and Jeati Hughes, are players on the Tech team with Violet Bar¬ ries as mascot. Those who are interested in bas¬ ketball have formed a class team who play against other form teams outside of “Tech.” The girls have formed a “class chib among themselves and as a result enjoy many social gather¬ ings which from a bond of friend¬ ship. JEAN MJNCLARK. CIA. ♦ TECH FOKEVER It stands with beauty rapt a round The school we love the best. Its standard colours fly around. Hurray! for the Red arid Blues. Where ' er wo go, we meet no foe. We are the Techs, you know; The friends we meet, are all so sweet; They arc Lhe Red and Blues. ROSE ADAMS, CIA, -—O—- THE A. B, C’S OF CIC A stands for the excellent form—CIC, , I; stands for Barker, the sheik of CIC; C stands for Cleeves, who is very peev¬ ish; l stands far Dean, professor of CIC; C stands for Girard, the youngest of poets; 11 stands for Herbert, the nervous wreck from Lhe asylum; J itaiuls for Joe, the classy kid from college; L stands for Lammireux, the hockey champion; M stands for Moore, who always stands lirst in class; O stands l‘or O ’Callahan, the Flying Skirts man; P stands for Pare, Lhe French kid from Quebec; It stands for Riley, the Runt; M stands for Macmillan, the basketball star; 8 stands for Scamell, alias “The Grassy Kid;” S stands for Thompson, the funny car¬ toonist; W stands for Way nor, who has a wig. 11 RUDDLING, CtC. Red and Blue Tech is better than the Collegiate . Better than Assumption, too, Wherever you go, You must always show The good old Red and Blue. By CKk 4 Can You Image !. Curt you image our famous Basil Little handing hss bookkeeping sot in first? 2. Can you image David O’Callaghan, the Irishman, being a soldier in the Es¬ sex Scottish ? J, Can you image God fry Tromhkiy standing first in class? 4. Can you image Gerald Moore for¬ getting to do his homework? Joe Lef te ' s mother bought u new clock, and Joe stood admiring it. “Now look what a nice clean face the clock has. Wouldn ' t you like to always have a clean face like that?” asked his mother, “Yes, mother 1 said Joe t “but its hands an; black, aren ' t they?” CLIFFORD HI LEY CIC. ——Q- FORM NEWS—Cl I) G, Wilson, C1D. C, is for conduct, you ' ll not hear a sound; L is for intelligence with which wc abound; D. is for darlings; all teachers agree The best class of girls is C1D. $ - A is for Annie, a fair-haired lass; B is for Barbara, the fun of the class; C is for calculating in the arithmetic room; D is for Dorothy, who passes in June; E is for Eleanor who is just a wee bit shy; F is for our faults, but we do not tie; G is for Grace, the only brunette; H is for homework, which teachers never forget; I is for IsobeI f who shines in composition;