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

Page 55 text:

PAGE FIFTY-TWO ••THE TOWERS 9 4 8 — 19-1 3 WHISPERS in the TOWERS We ' d Love to Know: The name of the boy with the locker at the hack of the school, on the third floor, lelt side of the main hall, five lockers from the end It seems there’s a girl in C4B who s interested in him. Why Mary W. has that vacant look about her. Is Mr. Jennings right when he says there s a man in the picture? How about it. Mary: Does Mr. Jennings really mean it when he says he’s going to quit the teaching profession it C4B doesn’t settle down? Mow Miss Conncrty can recite Shakespeare and dust her desk at the same time. Who the handsome brute the girls in T4A are just cra-a-zv about? „ , . They stand near his locker and call that beau¬ tiful name . . . DONE Ii E K ! He says it makes his ears ring (but we know la- loves it.) Who that handsome big hoy in T3D is. that’s so popular with our vice-president : Watch your step Don Scott, this is going to run you into double money. The suspense is terrific, We’re put to the test— Which three girls in CIA will Bob B. like best. Who’s that certain hoy in T.5I) who goes into the cafeteria at noon and ' its beside Louise Workman and lifts her locker keys just so that lie’s got a good excuse to go and talk to her at her locker. What’s so interesting about T4B? 1 ell us Mae or Bea. In C2D and C3C, V and V doesn’t stand for Vim and Vigor. Guess who? Idle Items: Why doesn’t Jeanette Cherry ever chew the end of her pencil anymore: Could it he be¬ cause Mr. Wallen made her put on a l.ahy s hih and eat a 2-cent sucker in front ot the whole class? ... , This is a good habit curcr. isn t it. Jeanette. All the girls in Special and Other classes are simply wild about Paul Macko. It must be the way he rolls his eyes. Philip Mersch and Donna Morrison have quite a gay time in class. Especially in Mr. Spar¬ ling’s penmanship class. He has threatened to separate them. But then what would Don¬ na do? Not that we want to pick on Donna, but a cer¬ tain fellow named Mac has made quite a habit of standing in front of her locker. If 1 remember right, some time ago. Mr. Dean told him to leave his stand. I guess our Dear Commercial Director doesn ' t appreciate young love. livery noon hour. Donald Martin is surroun ded by several members of the opposite sex. It MUST he his personality. We know why Annie M. spends so much time at Katie ' s house now. Katie s brother has just arrived home. What girl in C3C whose name is a beverage goes crazy when she sees a red truck go by me school? What girl in C3C hurries to work at the Cozy to see George? Why did the Gossip Editor join the year book committee? Could it be because ol the Ad¬ vertising Manager? I wonder if anyone lias missed on- dear friend Patrick. Hnim, Dimple. What two girls in C3C are waiting for their uniforms to come home. Who ' s that tall, curly-headed boy from third form that comes up to Alma Gcndreau and lifts that little chin of hers? Hm? Shy little Violet Kadman has her eyes on a young man in first form who takes the Am- herstbn-g bus with her. A certain girl in C1B is watching Bill Dinsmorc out of the corner of her eye.

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••THE TOWERS » 4 K 1919 PAGE FIFTY-ONE • C3B IS HARD OF HEARING W’lu-n God gave out brains Elizabeth Hajdu thought He said trains She said. I would not care for any. When He gave out noses. Joyce Barnes thought He said roses Site said. I ' ll take a big red one. When He gave out chins Dorothy R. thought He said gins. She said. I ' ll take a double one.” When He gave out legs Bertha U. thought He said Kegs. She said. I ' ll take two fat ones. When lie gave out arms Mary Ellen thought He said alms. She said, I ' ll take all I can carry. When He gave out knees Beverley Beneteau thought He said cheese, She said. I’ll take two large ones. When He gave out looks Mariette T. thought He said books. She said. “None will be needed. When He gave out ears Helen H. thought He said beers. She said. I ' ll have two long ones. When He gave out eyes Mine Rozich thought He said pies. She said. Four will be enough. I ' d like to write about all the res ' But to be brief. We ' re all a mess! • WHAT’S TO BE SAID FROM A TO Z IN T2F— A is for Angelo, our football star. I! is for Blok, who ' s better than Bar. C is for Chapy, who seals his fate. D is for Donald, who ' s never late. K is for Elmer, who ' s headed for fame, F is for Fox. that ' s my name! G is for George, well-known for his grin, H is for X. we will never give in, I is for Illegal, we ' ll never go that way. J is for James, from a far land away, K is for Kathy, my ex-girl friend. I. is for l.indv. now my best friend. M is for Millers ' , so proud of their curls. X is for Nancy, one of Smith ' s girls,. O is for Ogg. who is from Walkcrville. I’ is for Patrick, who goes hunting at will, Q is for Queenie. the girl he slipped. K i for R. Wheeler. Mr. Harman clipped. S is for Siddle, Sypak. Slavik, and Semiuiuk. T is for Truant. Turgcon. Thomas, and Terein- chuck. I’ is for Useful, we all try to be. V is for Vacation, we all love to sec. W is for Warrington, who ' s really hot. X is for X. which marks the spot. V is for Youth, raring to go, 7 . is for Zdonek, the graduate Hobo. -SOPHIE N1ESCIOK. CJB • CAN YOU IMAGINE IN C2C Marilyn Prince short and stout. Pat O ' Bright not running about. I.ouise Lockhart necking ill tile light. Barbara Turner in love at first sight. Shirley Hickey not going steady. Gleima Clarke with her homework ready. Irene Kohuch getting tired of Bill, Dolly Buck not loving Gil. leva Altenhof out on a date. Marilyn Foucault not coming in late. Margaret Freeman not chewing gum. Helen Russell not having fun. Rose l.aframboise not loving boys. Mary Pedlar not making a noise. Pauline Hanson thin and tall, Dolores not playing basketball. Elta not acting like a fool. Eleanor and Bella skipping school. Marilyn and Pat not being friends. Alice and Margaret with nothing to lend. Barbara Price in horn rimmed glasses, Pat McAree at the bottom of Classes. Lorraine and Shirley not chasing boys. Frances and Sally playing with toys. Mary and Joan being a pest. Josie and Lillian in a mess. Elaine and Doris good in typing. Liz and Dot always fighting. Mi Steven- not being a teacher. And C’2C without any future. —MARY PEDLEK. U V. • C2A NEWSY NEWS— There are five girls in C2A, They are lots of fun and always gay. Their names are Xivcs. Margaret. Elsie. Butch and Joyce. But. oh my goodness, do they ever make a lot of noise. In Geography with Miss Green. They sit at the back where they can’t be seen. Sometimes they talk of their love-affairs. And really and truly nobody cares. Xivcs takes Earl who is her pick, Margaret is satisfied with her Nick. Elsie takes Doug who really can HUG , Butch it seems is in every boys ' dream Now comes Joyce with Rudy, who is her choice. Well that is about all that is to be said And if you don ' t like it FALL OX YOUR HEAD . —JOICE WOOD, C2A. • VOCATIONAL’S DREAM MAN . . . EYES.Jack Viau HAIR. , Rudy Daldin SMILE.Vern Peifer DAXI HR.Andy Cangiano BRAINS.John Semancik SPORTS.Scotty Bissett CLOTHES.Al Pinter BUILD.Johnny Fillman PERSON LITY . . . Bob Dawson OlCE. Philip Mersch —NADIA RADKEYTCH, CMC.

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PACE FIFTY-THREE SOCIAL the fifth annual military ball —Hy MARJORIE COFFEY, C3C The most colourful dance of the season was held in the gymnasium of th W £ ° We Vocational School, Fr.day, May 21, 1948. The gymnasium was elaborately decorated by Miss Connerty and her efficient Soc.l Com- mittee with the traditional red, wh.te, and blue streamers, and to add to the decoranons there were brightly coloured balloons which the boys, later on in the evening, obtained for the.r g.rls. The gracious patrons of the evening were, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Montrose, Lt. Col. and Mrs. D. O ' Brien Major and Mrs. W. Harman, Major and Mrs. W. Jen¬ nings. Major and Mrs. W. Malkin, tainand Mrs. A. Harrison. Captain and Mr. W. Ande son, Captain and Mrs. A. Segu.n, Lt. and Mrs. F. Barnes, Lt. and Mrs. T. Nelson Lt. and Mr P. McManus, Lt. and Mrs. B. Newman, and Lt. and Mrs. J. Murray. The boys in their trim military uniforms and the girls in their dainty, long flowing gowns, made a picturesque scene. The colourful Grand March, the event of the evening, was led by O.C. Cadet Lt. Col. Ken. Ferguson and his date, Pat Bolton. Others seen in the March were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westlake Alex Harr.. and Ruth Rollet. Bob Bodnar and Mary Gru- back, Cadet Major Bill basso and Mary Sch.s- ler, Ken Christie and Kay Cameron, Paul Macko and Mary Weiko, Guido lannette and Josie La Tessa. Several Cadet officers from other schools were invited to the dance, one of which was Bruce Minice of Sandwich Collegiate with hi. date of the evening. The music for this gala affair was played played by Hal Campbell and his Orchestra The dance on a whole was a big success and was enjoyed by all. Whispers-- Con turned from I ' jjt 52 Was it just a coincidence that the girl ' s basket¬ ball team gut new jackets just alter Adehnan s fire sale started—hnnn? Docs Duane C. know that because oi Jeanettes fascination, one of the Tilbury students (a boy, of-course) got left behind? C1E has the pride of them all! Five feet, no inches of sweetness. Well. Louise is ju-t droolin ' over a handsome gentleman. Every time he passes, she smiles, then swoons. Nest time Scotty, wai tand pick her up for us. e get tired carrying her around after she ha seen you.