High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 12 text:
“
THE TOWERS 9 4 9 PAGE NINE [ lass I lews • WANTED — SECRETARIES For six consecutive Fridays, the brilliant minded girls of C4A were welcomed with open arms by the different firms of Windsor. For example: Betty Va» went to the Windsor Credit Bureau and landed up with a job on Saturdays. (That was only because they were so short- handed. I Anne Pavlech went to the Gelatin Products Company and supplied herself with Vitamin pills for the rest of her school life. These girls typed, filed, took shorthand and even took cash. The boss would come into the office in the morning and smilingly would say Good morning in a pleasant voice, knowing that all the day ' s work would he done because that dear little girl from C4A was there to do it. Oil yes. when it came time for the noon hour, of cour-e these secretaries, and steno- graphe s would wait and finish up their work before, they hurried out of the office for lunch. They wouldn ' t have thought of going without finishing their work. If there were any young men in the office, the girls wouldn ' t have dreamed of looking at them, or paying any attention to them. Of course not. for the boys were hard-working individuals with bright futures ahead of them. (The girls would come back to the class-room on Monday and rave about the curly-headed little dears all day long.) Oh well, it was fun while it lasted. I.ife doe get tedious. —AN ' NK TL ' ROK. C4A. • CLASS NEWS—T1A Mr. Fraser wrote a formula. HXO, on the blackboard. Then he turned about and point¬ ed a linger at Bob Bino. the sleepiest member of the class. Identify that formula , he demanded. Er, ah”, stalled the unhappy Bino. I ' ve got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir! In that case , said the professor softly, you ' d bette- spit it out my boy — it ' s X ' itric Acid . • TEACHERS’ SAYINGS— Pattern Making— “What are you trying to do? Machine Shop— I learned square root in Grade Four.” Auto Mechanics— “Let’s go, boys!” Drafting— “Settle down now.” Mathematics “We ' re lazy today, let ' s use 3 1 7 . Composition Bored of Education.” Literature— “Carry on!” Geography —“Less noise, please!” History— “Last day we convened”. Physics— “Crunch! Health— “Which twin has the Toni? Cadets —“Fire when you ' re ready”. P. T.— “Go up and get them there chairs! Library— “Now listen here! • • • • C AN YOU IMAGINE . .. Shy Paul Macko with a date. Donald Martin being late. Manola Silver with make-up on. Josie La Tessa, without John. Mary Cainen without a smile. Philip Mcrsch being quiet awhile. Patricia Muma without blonde hair, Vern I’cifer not being there. Edward Skarbek noisy and gay. Josephine L’dall turning gray. Ann Turgeon without friend, Alice, Rosemarie Tumbick, queen of the palace. Gloria Massey with smiles galore, Caroline and Betty friends no more. Helen Kane singing a song. Julian Manko doing no wrong. Donna Morrison without blue eyes, Eileen Dciionime when she cries. Patricia Marchini without brains, Rita Hill riding in planes. Doreen Kennedy icry small, Orla Vincent really tall. Barbara Flowitt not being nice. Alice Fcla playing dice. Barbara Anttcrson in long skirts. Annette and Mildred being flirts. Mary Merlihan calm and sure. Shi icy l.andon being a juror. And Gloria Tyrrell so graceful and tall. Can you imagine her short and small. You can ' t? . . . well, golly, neither can 1. But C. Special ' s the class and this is good-bye. RITA WELCH. C. Special. • CAN YOU IMAGINE ... STAX AVERS—not making faces. JOHX BENNEY—doing what lie is told. KICK CAI.IBABA—not showing off. RICHARD FOSTER—with a pig shave . I.EX PAVDIXI—with all his teeth. KEX REA—behaving in Mr. Eraser ' s room. JACK HAWKESFIEI.D—with his homework not done. JACK I.UCIER—not getting lost in the halls. DALE RHOADS—bringing an apron to M. S. JOHX HAUZER—with a Toni”. DOUGLAS GREEN ' —with his hair combed. RONALD YOUNG—hitting Ken Rea. BOB REDDAM—getting to school on time. GEORGE EDWARDS—with his own books. PAT WINTER—with a package of fags . PAUL SA REXCHL ' K—not hitting Ron. Young LARRY SMITH—saving plain Yes and “No . GEORGE EDWARDS, TIG
”
Page 11 text:
“
PAGE EIGHT THE TOW E R S 1948 19 4 9 • GIRLS OF T4A T4A is very smart, But pretty soon we ' ll all depart. No more chattering will he done. Even though we have more fun. All our teachers are very glad. When we leave they ' ll be so sad ! The following girls are listed here. To tell their start the following year, JANE—Destiny will decide. MARJIE— Married for sure. MARGARET— Training for a nurse. PATSY— Farmer ' s wife. BLOSSOM- Settled down R. E. JOAN— Nurse (maybe?) RUTH—Nurse (if Marcel disagrees, what next ?) !X)RIS— Chemist. BERNICE— Still hunting. MARY— Working (that ' s all). SHIKI.KY Ballerina Queen. All hope our plans turn out to be. The same as listed as you see. -MARY SLEZIAK • NICKNAMES FOR GIRLS OF C3B GEORGINA ARMSTRONG —Golden Earings JOYCE BARNES— Joker BEVERLEY BENETEAU— Porky DOROTHY BOMBARDIER—Frenchie JOYCE BROOKS— Curly JOAN CLARK— Sharpie DOROTHY COMER— Voice GAYLE FORSYTH— The Body ELIZA BETH HAJDU— Proxide HELEN HOROSZKA Slim OLGA HOROYENKO— Long-skirts OLGA HL ' NZYK Dark Eyes BARBARA JEW ELL —Barb-re-bop SHIRLEY KEARNS— Jinx STELLA LEVESQUE-Leg. SOPHIE NIESCIOR— Fragile ANN ROZICH— Lips EVA STRAKY— The Artist MARIETTE TROTTIER— Shortie MARY TL ' ROK— Cutie BERTHA ULL ' MAN— Fu z ROSE YEULLING— Blondie ' n lie ws • THINGS YOU’LL NEVER SEE IN T2G BOB BROWN not playing hockey for the school team. GERALD EDGLEY not standing first in his class. DONALD FIRB being able to chin himself in P. T. DOUG HEWITT not being mistaken for bis brother. MA I I HEW HITTER not getting a crack from Mr. Sirrs. PALL KARMAZYN not in the quarter mas¬ ter ' s store. ANDREW KELLY being promoted to third form. CHARLES MILOS not bringing a water pistol to school. GERALD OUELLETTE not being at least three drawings ahead in drafting and not being on the rifle team. ROBERT PATERSON having two T ' s in bis name. KAY POMAINVII.LE having all his work in on time. MELVIN SW ATMAN not having an excuse to . r • •’ ' rr ’ ,or not having his work done. RONALD AN’I HOI RNOUT making a pass in literature, RICHARD W SS not picking a fight at least once a daw DONALD W I NK UP winking down. ED AMBEDIAN not having a moustache. RICHARD GIGNAC being able to keep his mouth shut. HAROLD HEW ITT being on time for class. ROBERI BOYCHUK not making, at least one pass at a girl each day. CAL IN ATKIN being at school lor one whole term. BOB MAISONVILLE not making some wise crack in History class. NORMAN STEPTOE not taking a few days off from school to go hunting. GERALD BECIGNEUL being caught up in all his notes. JIM BAW TENHEIMER not getting involved in some predominant Physics question. please Hist Ross, JeMn ' 4 mean. J-lu-
”
Page 13 text:
“
PAGE TEN THE TOWERS 1 9 4 S 19 4 9 GET YOUR FAVORITE COLUMBIA SIGNATURE iVORITE T) 1 decca Kecords at TEPPERMAN’S Ottawa at Pierre N. TEPPERMAN LIMITED C. H. Mclnnis Co. CONTRACTORS 1857 Walker Road Compliments ol MIRCOS ' Grocery Store 1370 Tecumseh Road West You Hear It Everywhere BRYSON’S For Prescriptions Sandwich at Mill Phone 4-2953 EDNA’S Tea Room Home Made Pies Meat and Chicken Pies 1646 Tecumseh E. Phone 2-0331 DeVittori Bros. Groceries 1400 Pelletier St. Class Hews • THE CLASS OF C1B— B— is (or Bateman so cunning and shy, B— is for Bican a catch to your eyes. B— is for Bombardier a breathtaking beauty. C— is for Cowan who’s really a cutey. D— is for Demers a lively old horse, G— is tor Gahn who takes the course. G— is for Graydon who ' s art is a whiz, G— is for Gut just as she is. H— is for Harvey who ' s such a peach, H— is for Hasman who sits on the beach. H— is for Hawkins always playing Euchre, H— is for Heath always a joker. H— is for High that majorette, H— is for H-csko that goes with Fioret. I— is for Inglis a Bugs Bunny at heart. J— is for Johnston who ' s baskets are smart. J— is for Jolliffe a doll to be sure. K— is for Kadnian who’s always secure. K— is for Kaminski a smart little babe, K— is for Keczent a short circuit wave. K— is for Killingback always alert, K— is for Klingbyle who ' s such a big flirt. K— is for Koscic always ready for a break, L— is for Lacey who takes the cake. I.— is for Lahant so far away, L— is for Lajeunesse with a smile that ' ll stay. 1.— is for I.alonde so calm and serene. L— is for Lawrie the model of our team. M— is for Maker so light on her feet. M—is for McLean classiest of all S— is for Sleziak who ' s here thru ' the week. T— is for Theriault the brain of the class. T— is for Trombley a sweet little lass- That ' s C1B, the model class. IRENE HASMAN. C1B • CAN YOU IMAGINE IN C3A RL1H BAUMGARTNER not able to pass PAT LOWE at the head of the class ELIZABETH PHILLIP six feet tall TANYA ANDRL ' CK not playing basketball LOIS BLEW ETT real fat and clntbbv IRENE PROKIPCAK not going with Betty EVELYN McLEAY ' not going to dances AMELIA MAZAK with all her romances BETTY FIBOR quiet and sensible for once MARION STERL losing an ounce SHIRLEY WARREN on time all year ANNE l)e RE without jokes to hear JEANETTE CHERRY’ quiet and serene PHYLLIS HOLMES nasty and mean TERRY FELL) fat and tall IDA TOMASSINI cute and small DOROTHY EAVES poor in shorthand KATHLEEN KOPAK not stationed in London JL NE SPICER with all her work done BERNICE McFARLAND noisy and loud LUELI.A TAY LOR conceited and proud ANN BETSCHRL without her nice figure BARBARA LAW ' HEAD a little bit bigger jean McMillan not smiling and pretty DONNA RICHARDSON not being witty NORMA MANZON not smart as can be Otir home room teacher not-being Miss CONNERTY. —BETTY TIBOR. C3A.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.