University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor

Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive

1962

Lowe, W. D. High School Yearbook 1961-1962

Lowe, W. D. High School (Windsor, Ontario)

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Recommended Citation Lowe, W. D. High School (Windsor, Ontario), "Lowe, W. D. High School Yearbook 1961-1962" (1962). Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks. 91. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/essexcountyontariohighschoolyearbooks/91

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in Essex County (Ontario) High School Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. R 373. 71332 LOW

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This yearbook was scanned by the Essex County Branch of The Ontario Genealogical Society in conjunction with the Leddy Library on the campus of the University of Windsor for the owners of the book. The EssexOGS yearbook scanning project is for preservation and family history research purposes by the Essex County Branch membership.

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a prescription for sec11rity . .. II

To succeed in the business world of today and tomorrow

you must adopt a personal code of acts and attitudes

Such as: •

Courtesy INSTEAD of ~harp retorts

Enthusia:-m INSTF. ,\D of listlessness

Re,,pon!-e IN TF. \ n of indifference

Attention INSTEAD of neglect

Patience INSTEAD of irritation

Sincerity INSTEAD of sham Facts INSTEAD of argument I Action INSTEAD of delay

Help INSTEAD of hindrance

Giving INSTEAD of getting

TIIE PEOPLE AT CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Valiant, , , Chrysler, Dodge and Fargo Trucks

((When Engineering Puts Something Extra Into The Product" "T H E TOWERS" 1961-1962 Poge 1

I

I

W. D. LOWE TECHNICAL SCHOOL 1961-62 YEAR BOOK

Sponsored by the Student Organization and

Dedicated to the yraduates of 1.961. -62 " THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 2

THE TOWERS EDITORIAL STAFF AND SPONSOR

OFFICERS OF TECH UNITED LEFT TO RIGHT, Angelo Schincariol (Vice Pre•idenl), John Sartori (President), Mr. N. Fi1hwick (Sponsor), Dave Smith (Secretary), Jim lott (Trecnurer) absent.

TECH UNITED COMMENTS by JOHN SARTORI

As president of Tech United I wish to thonk the yeorbook Aitchison, without whose help publication would have staff: especially the editor, Joe Czachor; his assistant, been practically impossible. Mike Uljarevich; business manager, Herb Stammler; the I'm sure most of you will remember this school year staff committee and its chairman Mr. Stefani for their 1961-1962 in the future. On behalf of myself and the splendid work. Special mention should be made, too, of rest of the executive, I wish all the students pleosant the work of the Camero Club, Carl Pardy and Mr. G. memories in their yearbook, "The Towers."

YEAR BOOK STAFF

LEFT TO RIGHT, Joe Czachor, Mr. J. Stefoni, Andy Hellenbor1, Herb Stammler, Mike Uljarevic.

EDITORIAL NOTE by JOE CZACHOR '!

Being Editor-in-Chief this year has given me o wonderful Mr. Buie. Most of all I would like to thank Carl Pardy experience. I wish to take this opportunity to express my ond his assistants who took the pictures, and Mrs. thanks to all the people who have devoted their time to Worthy who devoted so much of her time to do the this publication- My sincere thanks go to Mr_ Stefani and typing. "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 3

TECHNICAL TEACHERS

FRONT ROW, left la righli C. Cole, l. Storr, E Wollan, C. Murray, F. Borne., H. Cowgill, A. Buie, A. Neely. IACIC IOW, E. Grimes, C. Fisher, O. Ron, L Floglt r J. Stecher, W. Andeuon, D. Herman, J. Phillip, 0. lowsan, D. Dickson, H. Farr, T. Lawrence, A. Weir, N. Fishwick, S. Levine.

T ACADEMIC TEACHERS

FRONT ROW, left to right, R. J. McElligott, A. J. Gillies, A. T. Roach, J, M. Stefani, G. Aitchison, F. M. Hogon, H. fenht, A. Coltos. IACK ROW C. Vincent, J Murroy, I . A. Magda, D. W, Reynolds, A. Harrison, W. A. Malkin, C. Popkey, It. J. Mcleon, D. Feaver, S. Janine. r Page, " THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Principal's Message

The editor, his staff and advisors are to be commended for their effort in producing another edition of "The Towers." Only those who have laboured at the many details can appreciate the amount of work involved, but I am sure they are also the ones who will most benefit. I know our yearbook will serve to all our students as a reminder of happy days during 1961-1962.

Featured in these pages are the Graduates of 1962. Students and members of the teaching staff join me in wishing them success and happiness in the years to come.

MR. L. F. McGEE PRINCIPAL

•

MR. C. L, FISHER MR. W. A. MALKIN TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ACADEMIC DIRECTOR

/IATIION/ll OIJII ADVIIITlll/11 •

IEMEMIEII, •• They have helped to make The Towers possible "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page S

WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION TENDERS to the Students, Teachers and Principal

OF W. D. LOWE TECHNICAL SCHOOL its congratulations on the sclwlastic and other attainments of the sclwol year 1961-62

WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION - 1962

Ward I...... K. C. Hortop, B.A., Chairman

Ward II...... G. Allan Buchanan, B.A.

Ward Ill...... H. D. Taylor, B.A., M.C., D.Sc.

Ward IV ...... G. M. Grant, Q.C.

Ward V ...... , ..... , ...... D. W. Gray

SEPARATE SCHOOLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

M. G. BRICK, D.D.S. J. c. LAWLER

H. J. LASSALJNE, M.A. c. G. SAMPSON

The Windsor Suburban Di.strict High School Board joim in congraluloting those students from iu are.a who are attending your school •

• WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL • Page 6 "THE TOWEIS" 1961-1962

MAURICE AMYOT REG APPLEYARD PETER AUBRY JOHN BABECKAS ELECTRICIAN AUTO MECHANIC ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN ..

JOHN BAKER BILL BAND RAY BENDIG BOB BIGNESS GARY BONDY SHEET METAL ARTIST TOOL & DIE MAKER AUTO MECHANIC ELECTRONICS

•

DWAYNE BONDY EUGENE BOULAINE TERRY BOWSER BRIAN BRODERICK RON BRUNET ELECTRICIAN ARCH. DRAUGHTSMAN SHEET METAL TOOL AND DIE TOOL AND DIE Poge 7 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

LYNN COPE GARY CAMPEAU LUCIANO CASSANO RAYMOND CHMILNlLZKY ROY BULMER TOOL AND DIE TOOL AND DIE AUTO MECHANIC PRINTER MECH DRAUGHTSMAN

JOE CZACHOR JOHN CZOMBOS TERRY DANYLUK TERRY DAWSON DONALD COWLING ARCH DRAUGHTSMAN TOOL AND DIE ELECTRICIAN MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN AUTO MECHANIC

MIKE DELUCA GERALD DEMERS LAWRENCE DENOMME ERNEST DMYTRIW EDDIE DELL MECH DRAUGHTSMAN MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN TOOL AND DIE TOOL AND DIE MECH DRAUGHTSMAN

WILLIAM DUPUIS BERNARD DROUILLARD OTTO FAUST WAYNE FENN RON DOHERTY ARCH. DRAUGHTSMAN ELECTRICIAN MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN AUTO MECHANIC AUTO MECHANIC

JACK FOOTE MIKE GALLANT PAT GALLANT STANLEY GRONDIN RON FlUAULT AUTO MECHANIC ARCH DRAUGHTSMAN AUTO MECHANIC PRINTER WELDER Page 8 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

GERALD HAIGH RON HAITON JACK HILL WAYNE WAYNE HOGGE AUTO MECHANIC MECH DRAUGHTSMAN AUTO MECHANIC SHEET METAL PRINTER i JIM HUNT PETER IPPOLITO ARTHUR JAHNS EDQIN JENSEN ANDREW KILLIAN ARTIST ELECTRONICS MECH DRAUGHTSMAN MECH DRAUGHTSMAN ELECTRICIAN

•

MIKE KITOWSKI RON KNOLL GEORGE KRAKANA GORDON LAMBRICK DAVE LANE FOUNDRY MECH DRAUGHTSMAN TOOL ANO DIE ELECTRONICS PRINTER

FRED LANG WAYNE LESSOR WAYNE LOGAN JIM Lon BARRY MacDONALD AUTO MECHANIC TOOL ANO DIE TOOL ANO DIE TOOL ANO DIE TOOL ANO DIE

NEIL McDONALD IAN McLEAY HUGH McLELLAN DON MATTHEW BOB MERRIAELD PRINTER AUTO MECHANIC PRINTER PRINTER AUTO MECHANIC "THE TOWHS" 1961-1962

GERALD MILLER PETER MILLER GERALD MORDEN JOHN MUMA ROBIN MEYRICK AUTO MECHANIC MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN MECH DRAUGHTSMAN TOOL AND DIE J\UTO MECHANIC

JIM NOBLES JOHN OWEN ALAN PATTERSON CARMEN NACCARATO JOE NEPA MECH DRAUGHTSMAN ARCH DRAUGHTSMAN TOOL ANO DIE TOOL AND DIE PRINTER

•

lARRY PELTIER LORNE PIERCE GARY POHLAMN AL POVOLEDO FRANK PAVICIC ELECTRONICS TOOL AND DIE MECH DRAUGHTSMAN ELECTRICIAN FOUNDRY

JIM RAESIDE ALFRED REAUME RON ROACH DAVID ROBERT GARY PROVENCHER ARCH DRAUGHTSMAN ARCH DRAUGHTSMAN ELECTRICIAN AUTO MECHANIC ELECTRICIAN

NORM RVALL JOHN SARTORI ANGELO SCHINCARIOL DICK SHADY GARY SHEEHAN TOOL ANO DIE AUTO MECHANIC MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN ELECTRICIAN CARPENTER Pose 10 ''THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

"

CHARLES SMITH DAVE SMITH RON SMITH MIKE SOLIMA PAUL SNYDER TOOL ANO DIE ARCH. DRAUGHTSMAN ELECTRICIAN TOOL ANO DIE ELECTRICIAN

JIM STARRETT KEN ST PIERRE ROGER STOCCO LARRY SWEETMAN EDWARD SZPYTMAN AUTO MECHANIC MECH DRAUGHTSMAN TOOL ANO DIE MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN ELECTRICIAN

BOYD SZENTMIKLOSSY DAVE TAYLOR WARREN TAY RON TREMBLAY TOM TRUPP AUTO MECHANIC ARTIST FOUNDRY TOOL AND DIE TOOL ANO DIE

EDWARD VAGI GARY VANLITH TERRY VAN SICKLE ROBERT VARGYAS DON WALKER TOOL AND DIE MECH. DRAUGHTSMAN ARCH. DRAUGHTSMAN AUTO MECHANIC MECH . DRAUGHTSMAN

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JACK WARD BRYAN WELLS JIM WRIGHT MARIO ZANET ALDO ZANUmNI ARCH DRAUGHTSMAN AUTO MECHAN!C TOOL ANO DIE TOOL ANO DIE ELECTRICIAN Poge II "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 PREFECTS

GRADE 12

GRADE 11

+-+++I•• I It I I I It+ t I It t I It+ t + + t • t I It I I I•++ +...-.+++++++• • • • • t t • t t t t t It t t t I+++ t + t t I I+

BUILD BETTER CANADIANS i RENNIE'S MUSIC DRINK MORE MILK 128 UNIVERSITY A VE. W., WINDSOR PHONE CL S.Z14-0

CONN ORGANS MILK EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL Finest in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE & ACCESSORIES • OF WINDSOR ALSO TAPE REOORDERS ,. t + t I + • I t t • t • + • I I • + + t t I I I ++It+++++++++++-++ ++++••••1••••••++++++++++++++++1+111+...-.

Mr. Roach (during test): "I hope I didn"t see you look Mr. Sivell: "Why are you late for class, Al?" in your book." Alfeo: "Class started before I got here." Mike: "So doll" Poge 12 " THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 LITERARY

AND IT CAME TO PASs-FIRST PRIZE ESSAY TELEVISION-SECOND PRIZE ESSAY by GARRY LARKING, 11 B-C by HOWARD WENNER. 9H-C The pedulum of time ticked away the precious moments Television is a subject which could be put to debate; it of hope and despair. The United Nations, though dwind­ hos strong points and weak ones. It is a medium which ling in world authority for a number of years, had could be employed to a tremendous extent in the field succeeded in obtaining a two-day truce between the two of education if people only cared enough. I realize that global powers, who were about to engage in atomic television today is immensely misused for the showing of warfare. Now, only an hour of peace remained. Many non-intellechJal westerns and detective movies. For this plans for the prev~ntion of world devastation had been reason I believe that the government should use its power previously bcmdied about, but all had been labelled to smash the monopoly which the lo,ger motion picture either impractical or inadequate. Only one was left to be c:orporations have over television networks. These giant tried, and on that one slim chance was based the hopes organizations should be required by law to produce some of millions the world over. Perhaps man's infallible cre­ mature, educational programs. Fortunately, there are ation, the electronic brain, could give forth an answer, among existing television material several informative and the world hoped and waited with bated breath. worthwhile programs of this type necessary to improve In the cabinet room of the United Nations, repre­ our television culture. Two of these are: "The Twentieth sentatives of every independent country of the world had Century", which is presently running o series of two gathered in the hope of solving this critical conundrum. films on mental illness; and "The Armstrong Circle Men of varied colour argued over the plight of world Theatre", which recently showed a film on teenage drug affairs until hysteria raged through the room. The din addiction in New York City. Viewing of such mature pro­ subsided with the appearance of a white-haired, decrepit grams is beneficial from the educational standpoint to oil scientist, who shuffled slowly across the floor to the who watch. I am convinced that we need more material electronic brain. In the background c<>uld be heard radio of this kind and standard to awaken the people to the and televsion announcers broadcasting every moment many serious problems which exist in our society. If vividly. The scientist, without any sign of the tension in improvements ore not made in this direction we will be evidence around him, fed data into the machine. When left in the backwash of television intellectualism. the basic information had been absorbed, the crucial .. question was devoured: how can man live peacefully without war? IMAGINATION-FIRST PRIZE POEM Millions of lights ignited spasmodically and the candle by JOE CZACHOR, 1 2C of time sputtered with each passing second. Suddenly the clamor of the mechanized giant ceased. Silent ex­ That bottomless pit between now and then, pectancy fell over the polygot throng. This was drama­ Where angels stoke fires and devils ploy harps; tically shattered by the sound of the pulsating ticker tape Where up is down, and down is up; -The machine was emitting an answer-An answer Where a thimble holds infinity; anxiously awaited by the populace of the world. Digni­ A world where the universe cannot contain the taries leaned forward, television and radio microphones microscopic. eased closer; these moments would either make or break Where the impossible is possible, the world. Emotionless, the scientist read the written And the unattainable is easily grasped; words: "I am the Lord thy God. Behold, I say unto you, Yet this is a world very near. that hadst thou obeyed these rules, Earth would have It is around the corner from reality, remained in peace: (1) Thou shall have no other gods Just across the street from sensibility. before Me. (2) Thou shall not make unto thee any graven This is imagination- image. (2) Thou shaft not. take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. (41 Remember the Sabbath Day, to keep it holy. (5) Honour thy mother and thy father. (6) Thou shall not kill. (7) Thou shaft not commit adultery. (8) Thou WINTER MORNING-SECOND PRIZE POEM shall not steal. (91 Thou shall not bear false witness against thy neighbour. ( 10) Thou shall not covet anything by NINO MEDORO, 1 lC which is thy neighbour's ...." As I looked through my window this morning, The men in the cabinet room were owe-struck. People, My eyes met a wonderful sight. the world over, went to their knees and prayed; The The earth was transformed as by magic ,.. message had been senf by God! Some fairies hod wrought in the night. The momentary peace was shattered by atomic Trees sparkled like gems in the sunlight; bombs fragmenting around the globe. The truce had T'wos a grandeur I knew would not last; expired. Judgement Day had come. Biblical prophecy And I watched the bright rays of the morning was truth, and it came to pass ... Destroying each gem as they passed. Paga 13 ' ' THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

HONOURABLE MENTION-BEAUTY EVERYWHERE HONOURABLE MENTION-A MOTHER by PAUL BROWNING, 9A-B by CARMEN NACCARATO, l 2C-C Is there anything as beautiful A Mother is a knowing look As the lovely maple tree, A heart within your own, Standing silently on a hill The voice you want to hear .. Dressed in its finery? The hand you used to hold. Is there anything as beautiful A Mother understands your moods As the most common sight: And laughs at things you say, The coming of the downy snow Or sees you when you're at your worst Dressed everything. in white? But loves you anyway. Is there anything as beautiful Of her you should be mindful As the coming of the spring, Until she's gone above; Displaying the tiny flower buds Or should be, if you are a son, While the happy children sing? Who's understood her love. There is nothing as wonderful, A Mother is the someone Not anywhere on the earth, You could write a book about, As flowers, birds, and bees and things, The one you love to be with As Nature and its birth. And hate to be without.

HONOURABLE MENTION-A SOLDIER GOING TO REST by HENRY SIWEK, 9D-C Move on weary soldier, HONOURABLE MENTION-WINTER'S CHANGES With gun in hand, And a prayer on your lips, Push on, through sun and heat, When winter comes, and summer goes Through rain and mud . .. From swords of grass to spreads of snows, The enemy is somewhere, The soft white blanket covers fields, With blood and destruction in his eye. And rooftops, lawns and gardens shields. Your comrades ore getting restless, • leaves from trees are long, long gone, And night is coming on. When snow and ice ore coming on. You soon will be at rest- When winter's grip is at its height, With the bright, clean sky as your roof, Along comes spring to put up fight. The blood covered ground as your bed. It overcomes its icy foe And buds on trees begin to show. HONOURABLE MENTION-THE LITTLE SPRUCE TREE This winter runs and shows no shame; The next will come as the last one came. by ROBERT COLLINS, 1OC-B The little green spruce Got tired of standing, And thought he would go for a spin; He pulled up his roots, And put on his boots, And started out with a grin. HONOURABLE MENTION-WINTER NIGHT He trudged along, by ANDREW KILLIAN, 12C-D Singing a song, As I was looking Till his home was far from sight, Out the window, He came to a willow On a wintry night As soft as a pillow I saw the glimmering street light. And settlep down for the night. It remined me of a star He awoke with a start, Out beyond the horizon, so far. From a noise in the dork, As the snowflakes flickered by And made up his mind right away And fell to the ground To hurry back home; They formed a carpet, Never more to roam, So white, and light. And there he sits to this day. " THE TOWERS " 1961-1962

..

ONE-EYED NIGHTHAWK (iporu 1i;. burM

HILL-PASSING SWIFT CROSSWALK CREEPER WIDE-SWEEPING TERN (i,noru M-P4Uin1 1i1n1 Oil hi/I.) (can't ruul cAralin6 on the laAe-

ONE-WINGED ROOF CLUTCH ER HEAD-TURNING CHATIERBIRD AOOLEPATED HONKER (""'4iM two-hlJlllkd drwin1> (1eldom bolhtrs to /cttp ltia eyu front) (GWX!Yf aowi,din1 off 111itlwMl ,-n)

HALF-BLIND LOON MIGRATORY WEAVERBIRD RUFFLE·FENDEREO TAIL·GATER (G dirty 111ind,1,i~d ii hia tnuu•mark) (conalonlly jvmpinc /a,m: in lirauy lro/fic) (h~ M>rs tM maru o/ loo-clwe conl

GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA OSHAWA and WINDSOR

CHEVROLET• CORVAIR. CHEVY II• PONTIAC • ACADIAN •OLDSMOBILE• BUICK• qAOILLAC, AND GMC TRUCKS " THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Pop• 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

COMPLIMENTS OF

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PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED

•t~· t+ 120...... FERRY STREET - WINDSOR CL 4-8678 ..

COMPLIMENTS OF I BULMER TYPEWRITER COMPANY Dad: "What do you coll a man who drives a car, Son?" Son: " It all depends on how close he comes to me." I 125 WYANDOTTE WEST

COMPLIMENTS OF Hugh: " I'm finished with that girl." John: "Why?" WINDSOR AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Hugh: "She asked me if I danced." COMPANY LIMITED John: "Well, what is wrong, with that?" 64.9 Wl'ANDOTl'E ST. E. WINDSOR, ONT. Hugh, "I was dancing with her when she asked mel" ...... ' ......

+•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• + COMPUMENTS OF HAWKESWOOD GARAGE LIMITED BEA VER LUMBER CO. LTD. COMPLErE COLl.JSION SERVICE 2s!'a:=•=1~ 270 ERIE 8'l'Kl:ET EAST PHONE OL '-1108 I...... COMPLIMENTS OF Sivell : "What happened to your finger?" Schink: "Oh, I was downtown getting some cigarettes yesterday and some clumsy fool stepped on my hand." 49S OUELLETTE AVE. WINDSOR, ONT. +~ It I I I I I I I I I It It I I I I I I I It I I It I It Page 16 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 SPORTS .. ..

FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, tell la righl, Ed McCoflrey, Olck Ashman, Tom Oalrowski, Domine Pacini, John Sarlari, Jae Czachor, Rone Jones. SECOND ROW, Ron Loiselle, Jack Foole, Tom Caron, Rollie Robert, Hugh Mclellon, Bob Bigneu, Dave Beneteou, Greg Berbynuk. THIRD ROW, John Hort (lroiner), Jell Taylor (ouulonl manager), Fronk Pewtoron, Mike Hobson, Gory Frosttr, Jim Radie, Brion Hull, Herb Stammler (monager). FOOTBALL by HERB STAMMLER

This season we were fortunate lo have a power-packed The tremendous all 'round play of Don Matthew backfield; however, we lacked a veteran line up front. placed him on the all-city team. Ray Trudell won the In the first game of the season, Assumption Raiders, "Most Valuable Player" award, while Garv Fisher, an who were the top dogs for the last few seasons, were outstanding bulwark of the front line, won the "Most toppled by the Tech Roughriders. Then, in another game, Improved Player" award. Walkerville, a dangerous threat for the championship, On behalf of the student body, I would like to take also fell to the Techmen. With a few more victories, the this opportunity to thank Mr. Ryan, Mr. Phillip and Mr. team managed to make the playoffs. However, in the McLean, for devoting their time to push and guide this playoff game we were rudely upset by Kennedy. team.

ALL-CITY STARS

LEFT TO RIGHT. Wayne Logan, At Povotedo. Ken Thoms, Marlo Baggio (basketball), Roy Trudell, Don Mollhew, Pal Endo. "THE TOWEIS" 1961-1962

• .. •

CHEERLEADERS lEFT TO RIGHT, Al louchard, lill Mayville, Jock Codman, lill Craig, lichard Westlake, Yvan Brunet•

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JUNIOR BASKETBAU TEAM lEFT TO IIGHT: Roger Stammler, Eugene Meyers, Tim Nelson, lloyd Mulder, Dole , J. C. Murray (coach).

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SENIOR BASKETBAU TEAM FIONT ROW, left ta right: Ran Jones, Gary Shreve, Joe Czachor, Al Pavoledo. IACK ROW. Brian Hull (manager), Mario Baggio, Hugh Mclellan, Dove Talbot, Mr. S. R, Joniue (coach).

7 Page 18 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

BADMINTON TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right, Ken Nield, Mario Sourini, Richard w ..1lake , Bryan Hull, A. Coltos (coach), BACK ROW, John Muma, Andrew Hellenborl, Lorn• Finch.

INTERFORM CHAMPIONS

GRADE 12C HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS

FRONT ROW, left to right: Peter Ippolito, Jim Roieslde, Don Cowling, Lorne Pierce, Joe Czachor. .. BACK ROW, Ernest Dmytriw, Hugh Mc• lellon, Ron Doherty, Bob Bigness. A! Povo!edo.

GRADE 118 FLOOR HOCKEY FRONT ROW, left to right, Gorr, Proctor, Gony Renaud, Albert Roy, Gory larking.

BACK ROW: Bill Horris, Mario Boggio, Bob Souchuk, Ken Thoms, Oave Moore.

GRADE lOE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW, left to right, Oon Barnes, Richard Ashman, Jim Jones, Mike Carlini, Ed McCaffrey (coach), Mr. J, Neprily (sponsor). BACK ROW: Tom Larsh, Jock Forcett, Massimo Palazzi, Corado Santorouo, Gary Shreve. " THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 loge 19

9H FLOOR HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL CHAMPS

FRONT ROW, left to righli Gerold Slewor1, Doniel Donlon, Donold Golouo, Gory Stengle. IACK ROW, Jim llumboll, 1111 Hillman, Joe Walls, Ed Smith, Reinhard Sd1ertzer.

HOUSE LEAGUE REFEREES

lEFT TO RIGHT, Jack foot, Erneal Dmylriw, Jerry Demers, Al Povoledo, Larry Peltier, Hugh Mclellan, Jo• uochor, Gory Sheehan, lorne Pierce, Roger Stocco, llon llurriet, Gary Shreve, l'eter Ippolito, Bill Turner•

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HOUSE LEAGUE REFEREES

LEFT TO RIGHT, Ken Nield, Dave Waltmon, Dominic Pacetti, Jeff Taylar, lill Mayville, llill McLellond, Ruy Trudell.

ROGER STAMMLER ROIIERT WARNER "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 20

OFFICE STAFF

FRONT ROW, left to right; Miu 8enrley, Mn. Worthy. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mills, Miu Coplond.

BIISY, •• II 1 WORN AND II 1 Pl/11

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"Do you find advertising brings quick results?" "Yes, indeed!" "Why only the other day we advertised for a night watchman, and that very night the safe was robbed." " THE TOWERS " 1961-1962 Page 21

••••••• 1,, •••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• 1,,

COMPLIMENTS OF

INTERNATIONAL TOOLS LIMITED

' ...... ' ...... MAVERICK AND FRIENDS

Coach (pointing to a cigarette butt in the shower room): Mr. Fersht: "Bob, can you tell me how fast light travels?" "Is that yours, Matthews?" Bob: "I don't know how fast but I know it gets here too Don: "No Sir, you saw it first." early in the morning."

t • t 111 t t t t t t It t t t+t t t 11 • ++t t t t It t t t It t It t +• ~ .. ·~~~~~:~~;:::~~· .. ' t COMPLIMENTS :• OF COMPANY +• WINDSOR •+ R. P. SCHERER 2S10 WALKER ROAD LIMITED PHONE CL 2-1686 I+ • + + •••••••• ,1,,, ...... + WINDSOR, ONTARIO Mr. Gillie~: 'Why weren't you here before the bell rang?" Alfeo· "Why, what happened?" I+-+ t t t t t t +++I • I I I I• t t I I I +++++I t It++ I t I I++ Page 22 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

PRESENTATION OF THE U.N. FLAG TOW. D. LOWE

Class TK has been studying the United Nations as part of their Social Studies Programme with Mr. Popkey as the teacher. It was suggested and finally decided by the class to donate a United Nations Flag to W. D. Lowe Technical School. A collection was made among TK students. On April 10, 1962, Jacques Demarais (left), TK class reptesentative, presented the flag to John Sartori (right), president of the student body, Tech United. Mr. McGee, Principal, accepted the flag from John Sartori, to be placed in the school on display in a prominent position. This flag will be a constant reminder to all as a symbol and hope of world peac.~.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES by JOE CZACHOR

First of all I would like to thank all the teachers and most successful season since the girls left W. D. Lowe. students who made our dances possible. The hops were On behalf of the other members of the Social Committee great from the beginning of the season right to the I would like to thank Mr. Magda, who never let us end. The dance floor was packed to the limit, every down, and put up with us to the end. dance, especially after the basketball games. It was the

BASKETBALL

by JOHN SARTORI, 12C

This year the school basketball team pushed its way to Commerce, and Massey. Baggio, one of the city's star a three-way tie for second place, with Corpus and players, made the second all-city team and will be bock Kennedy. Herman, the undefeated team, took the cham­ again next year. pionship. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Janisse, W. D. Lowe in the past has not had a Grade 13 players such as Baggio, Mclellan, Czachor, Povoledo, which is probably why it is so difficult to win in many and Talbot put forth a great effort and beat such teams sports. In a few years we will have Grade 13 which as Patterson, Assumption, Corpus Christi, Kennedy, will probably improve our sports a great deal. Pogo 23 " THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 r...... , • • I • • • I I I • I • • I I I I I • • • • I I I • • -.,..+-+++..+++++-+

BEST WISHES TO THE COMPLIMENTS STUDENTS AND STAFF OF OF THE KELSEY WHEEL I W. D. LOWE TECHNICAL SCHOOL COMPANY from LIMITED S09 EJ,I,IS STREET E. WINDSOR

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John: "let's go to the dance."

WINDSOR'S LEADING Paul: "No, let's go to the show." DEPARTMENT STORE Tom: "You guys forget we have an exam tomorrow." John: "W,e'II toss a coin then. Heads we go to the dance. Tails we go to the show, and if it stgnds t on edge we'll study."

i• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • ' • • • • • ++-+-++-+ +II I I I I I•• I I I I I I I I I I I I•+ I I I I• I I I• It I I.•• ++ t t It I I I I+++ I t I I I I I I+ I+ I I I++ +++-++++++-i'-+- . !,l 1FLOWERS • GARDEN SUPPLIES • NURSERY I FOR ALL YOUR I STOCK - From Windso,·'s Largest Ganl,n Cen""' t BUILDING MATERIALS REQUIREMENTS GIRARD'S GARDEN CENTRES STERLING BUILDING Downtown • 866 ERIE ST, E - Phone 256-1895

Suburban - 582 OR.AND ~IARAIS E. - Ph, 258-1852 MATERIALS LIMITED

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Mr. Coltas: "This gas contains o deadly poison. What steps would you take if it escaped?" Mr. Fersht: "long Ones." e READY MIX CONCRETE e CONCRETE BLOCKS Mr. Harrison on rifle range with 1 2C: " This bullet will penetrate through two feet of wood, so keep your CLearwater 2·7241 heads down." 2494 Riverside Dr. E. Windsor, Ont. Page 2' "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

COVER STORY This year's cover, designed by Robert Borg, 11 B, is an attempt to explore overall design in a contemporary manner. The boys of W. D. Lowe should be proud of the spirit this cover represents. A second cover, designed by Fred Granger, 12D, has a similar spirit, so we are reproducing it, in part, on this page.

PACKAGING ASSOCIATION OF CANADA AWARDS Each year the Packaging Association of Canada sponsors a nation-wide contest, devised to stimulate interest in packaging. This year Bill Band of 12D, and Gary larking of 11 B, both of whom are majoring in art, won individual awards for their designs of tea boxes. Considering the fact that there were 103 entrants from across Canada, this was a very noteworthy achievement for the two youths, as well as for the head of the school's Art Department, Mr. Weir. Upon graduation, Bill plans to enter the Ontario College of Art in Toronto. Gary still has another year left at W. D. Lowe, and is undecided regarding his future. •V

1 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 25

RETIRING TEACHER MR. ANDERSON At the end of the school year Mr. Wm. Anderson, head of the Electrical Department, will retire. Born in Scotland, Mr. Anderson received his electrical training at Glasgow Tech. When he came to Canada he was employed by Westinghouse Company in Toronto and by Johnston Turner Electric in Windsor. He taught at Timmins for two years and returned to Windsor to teach al W. D. Lowe, becoming head of the Electrical Department. He has served on the Windsor Utilities Commission for twelve years. His many years of teaching experience and industrial knowledge will be greatly missed. He and his family will retire in Florida. MR. J. STECHER, former pupil ond now teacher in the Eledricol Deportment.

CONGRATULATIONS TO RIVERSIDE MR. C. N. COLE Mr. C. N. Cole, a native of Windsor, graduated from the Ontario Technical Teacher Training College in Hamilton, after having acquired experience in local architectural offices. He joined the W. D. Lowe staff in September, 1930 as an architectural drafting teacher, later to become head of the Drafting Department. He was in charge of the Bugle Band for a few years, and has been Teacher Treasurer of Technical United for many years. Architectural graduates of this school are to be found in all areas of the architectural and allied fields in the Windsor Area. The students of W. D. Lowe Technical School, especially the drafting students, extend their con­ gratulations to Mr. Cole who this year will end his long teaching career here to become Technical Director of the new Riverside Composite High Schoof. by CARMEN NACCARAT0-12C, Architecturol Drafting.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS

I V

MORNING GROUP FRONT ROW, Jell Taylor, J. Roe,ide, Mario Sourini, John Sartori, Peter Ippolito, Joe C:tochor, Eugene Mencorelll, Mario Peretti. BACK ROW: Ron Knoll, Al Pavoledo, Hugh Maclellan, Erneit Dmytriw, J~ Ferraro.

1

AFTERNOON GROUP FRONT ROW. John Noccorata, John Fron,en, Vince Colello, lorne Pierce, Tom Pyne. BACK ROW, Mike Uljorevich, Pout Snyder, Arthur John,. Ken Nield, Robert Barker. "THE TOWERS" 1961 1962 Poge 26

OFFICERS' CORPS

CADETS AT WORK "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 21

BLOOD DONORS

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

LEFT TO RIGHT, Al Povoledo, ICen Thom•, Jim Roeside, Hugh Mclellon, John Sartori, Ernest Dmylriw, Joe Czochor, Bob Bi11ness. " THE TOWERS " 19 6 1 - 1962

GYMNASTICS

GYMNASTIC TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, Geor9 e Krokono, Irwin Sincloir, Reinhord S( het11er, John Owen, Dieter Buerger.

GYMNASTICS by JOE CZACHOR, 1 2C

George Krakana, Irwin Sinclair and John Owen were the rings, high bar and long horse. This is Irwin's first the active members in the W.S.S.A. meet held al year, and he is doing very well for a beginner. This W. D. Lowe. George came first on the high bar, the :school hopes to see more active students participate in the only first for Tech., while John Owen placed third on gymnastic team, for this activity is a rapidly growing one.

GEORGE KRAKANA JOHN OWEN

Cop: " And {ust how did the accident happen?" LIMITED Dial Cl, 6·3-S.S6 - CL 2-41 '10 Motorist: " My wife fell asleep in the back seat." n;mJ)ISEH ROAD AT GI.ADSTO!'JE + Wl~DSOR, O'N'T. + ++++++++++++-+-+-+-++++++-+-+-++++++-+++++++...... " THE TOWEIIS" 1961-1962 Poge 29 i •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •••••••••••• CHEMIST'S DICTIONARY ANTIMONY-What husbands pay to separated wives. BARIUM-What is done with dead people. COMPLIMENTS BORON-A boring moron. OF ELECTRON-Miniature sputniks. ETHYL-A real living doll! Phone DOMINION FORGE KRYPTON-Superman's home. OXIDE-That which holds an ox together. LIMITED SILVER-The Lone Ranger's horse. NITRATES--Cheaper than day rates. ZINC-Where the dishes are washed. • ••• ' + ••• ' ' ' • ' ' •••••• ++ •••••• ++++++#+++- I" ...... ~::=:·:; ...... l++++++++tt.. , .... ·1 i THE WINDSOR UTILITIES COMMISSION • + + + MALCOLM J. BRIAN + GORDON H. FULLER + CHAIRMAN VICE-CHAIRMAN

R. R. lllCKS WM. ANDERSON OOMMISSIONERS MICHAEL PATRICK J. E. TECKOE, JR. J. F. COOK GENERAL MANAGER SECRETARY-TREASURER iI t t I I t t t t t t t t t t t t t + + t t I t t + t ++ + + t t +-+ t t I t t t t + I t t t t ++ ++ t + t t t t ++ ++ t t t t I I t I I ++++ ++ t t t t t I t

:t++ t I t t t I + t t t t I I t I + + t I t I t I t I I t t + t I t ++ t t + ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••+++ CAREERS IN COMPLIMENTS OF t TEXTILE SCIENCES + AT PARAMOUNT WINDSOR THE HAMILTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY THEATRES LTD. Apply to: -YOUR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR -THE HAMILTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Hamilton, Ontario 121 UNIVEBSITY AVENUE -PRIMARY TEXTILES INSTITUTE SO King Street West, Toronto ' Scholarships available (Grade 12 or 13) + •••••• + ••••••••••• ' ••••••• ' ' ••••• ' •• +++++++++++

She: "What's the difference between marching and Dave· "Since I took you out last week I can't sleep, I dancing?" can't eat, I can't drink!" He: "I don't know." Mary: "Why?" She: "I didn't think you did. Let's sit this one out." Dave: "I'm broke." Page 30 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

SIGNAL CORPS

FIRSl ROW, left to righh Daryfe Lande, Afan Burg, George Dupree, George Minlo, Ken Cowen, Ron Bloomfield. SECOND ROW, Albert Parent, Gary Durcxher, Maurice Chomberloin, Joo Watts, Tony Mosna, Albert Newmon, Gary Davidson. THIRD ROW: Michael West, Jim Cable, John Serdowich. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. R. A. Magda.

RIFlf TEAM

FIRST ROW, left lo righh Roy Chmilnitzky, lloyd Szentmlklossy. SECOND ROW, Gary Filby, Brian Hoyden, Mr. L. Parent (Instructor), lorry Lafontaine, Mike Solima. THIRD ROW: Ron Rooch, Mario Zane!.

TRACK TEAM

FRONT ROW, left to right: Douglas Popejoy, Dominic Pacitti, Poul Browning. SECOND ROW, Wayne Logan, Lloyd Mulder, Dave Millbon, Rau Nubitt, Donald Allan, Tim Nel,on, Eugene Myers, Pal Endo. TH RD ROW: Jim Roelle, Dove Ollell, Bob Barker, Vic Sonecyzko, Rick Ingram, Bill Hunt. "lHE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 31 1 CONCERT BAND

FIR_ST ROW, left to righh Bill Cau,dy, flute ond piccolos Harry Moluchi, clarinets Bruce Walson, clorinet; Karl Erdman, clarinets Keith Trudell, clarinets Ken Seal, clarinel. SECONO ROW: Jerry Pillao, trumpet, Gary Filby, trumpet, Jim Talbot, trumpet; Mr. S. levine, directors Gardon Charron, trumpet; Ralph Walsh, trumpet; John Setterington, trumpet; Mike Hobson, ltumpel. THIRD ROW Roy Bulmer, percuuion, Brion Hull, pcrcunion; Glen Liddell, percussion; Alan Ruxtan, trombone and baritone; Jack Chamberlain, trombone; Wayne Hang, trombone; Alan Mcloughlin, baritone saxophone; Maurice Pomo1nville, tenor saxophone; Paul Browning, alto saxo­ phone, Larry Balkwill, alto saxophone. FOURTH ROW: Larry Latonlaine, baritone; Bob Collins, baritone; Bdb Bertrand, tuba, Rick Ingram, tuba. ABSENT: Mike Bezaire, clarinets Fred Buck, alto saxophone.

················································· ••+·+4~..-...... ~~ ...... ~ ...... ~~~ ...... ~ ......

COMPLIMENTS OF WINDSOR AUTOMOBILE DEAI.ERS ASSOCIATION

+-++ + + + t + + ++ + I t ++ I t t ++ + + + + I ++ • ++ t +I ++ I t I I ++ I + I ++ ++ I I I I t I ++ + I I I I I I I I I + I t I I t I I t I I I I I I I I

COMPLIMENTS OF Barb: "You remind me of the ocean." KEN WILEY PHARMACY Joe: " Because I'm so strong and unconquerable?" DISPENSING CHEMISTS Barb: " No, because you're all wet and make me sick." 2SOO BOWARD AVENUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

" How old ore you, little boy?" asked a visitor. " When I'm home I'm seven, a nd when I'm on the bus I'm five." " THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

As this edition of Th~ Towers goes to press, steel is rising on the back campus.

A new wing will provide two machine shops, one additional drafting room, a metallurgical laboratory, a typing room, a small motors and appliance shop, a build· ing construction shop and classrooms. At the same time in the existing building, new welding shops are being built and the two remaining machine shops are being renovated.

These changes and additions, financed by Federal and Provincial Governments, will provide a valuable extension to the facilities for Technical Education in this community. "THE TOW E RS" 19 6 1 -1 9 6 2 Page 33

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++••••••••+++••••••••••••++++++++++ 1 1 + + I + + COMPLIMENTS OF +t. WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE t t : HAD A PART IN YOUR i ! RIVERSIDE CONSTRUCTION + + + + i EXPANSION PROGRAM t + R. C. PRUEFER CO. LTD. t t 8lS LAUZO:S BOAD i * I +...... t l~~~[ ~ ~l~~ I I ARCH~TECTS t

+ + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ " THE TOWERS " 1961-1962 FOOTBALL? "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 35 CLASS PICTUR£S

llA FIRST ROW, loft to right: Victor Kolar, Jomu Rodie, Candido Macera, Miko Bogdon, Gary Sandison, Carl Gillian, Richard Dickson. SECOND ROW, Btuco Watson, Dominic Pacitti, lorry Yark, Jahn Codmon, Ron Dault, Harry Moluchi, Dove Mathewson, George Oglan, At! Foto, Corl McDougall. THIRD ROW, Bob Chen, Miko Mueller, George CatTuther, lorne Pastorius, Dwight Barnes, Dove Kirkpatrick, Michael Hobson, Bob Joworski, Btian Hull, Mario Saurini, Sloven Gox, Ronald Citron, Fronk Sovoni, So

118 FIRST ROW, left to right, Ron Renaud, Eugene Middleton, Don SI. Louis, Gory loriting, Bob Atkinson, Goo.-ge Clark, Bob Souchuk, Dove Moore. SECOND ROW, John Sontorouo, Richard Janos, Gory Proctor, Anthony lajeuneose, Bill Thoms, Clayton Jones, Jim Badder, Gory Renaud, Barry Sprowl, Gory Norton, Gory Grove,. THIRD ROW, Albert Roy, Bill Brookes, John Howcroft, Don Grondin, Terry Fowler, Ron Grant, Bill Horris, Donny Bonnell, Morla Boggio, Rick Ingram, Franco Merel, Clarence Poun, Art Hellom, Bill Thoman. Page 36 "THE TOWEIS" 1961-1962

UC fllST ROW, left lo right, Dove Chopmon, Herb Stammler, Ken Nield, Nino Medoro, Rkhard Wutlake, Bill Gatto, Eug•n• Mencorelli, Jim Repoy•, lorry Ora... SECOND IOW, Dave Waltman, Bill Moyvi11e, 11111 Maclellan-' Andy Oprenchok, Bob lw:lffow, Flaminio Guora,ci, Amedeo Peretti, Tommy Pyne, C..orge Demers. THIRD ROW, Erminia Bergamo, "Poul Ledoux, Rollie Robert, Bill Colmon, Jerry Robitaille, Jeue Garlow, Tim Cullen, Gord Minielly, C..rhard Menzel, Michael Corr, Andrew Hellenbort, Wayne Cecy, Jeff Taylor, Joe Ferrara.

110 FIRST ROW, left to right, Bernard Riberdy, Alben Bump, Vince Colello, Marvin Burk. SECOND ROW, Oouglo, Popejoy, Edword Compeau, Mike Theriault, Don Ouellerte, Robert Burkin,how, Donald lock, Nick Eiduko,, Jim Brophy, Mu1Toy McNeil!. THIRD ROW, Ion Naccarato, Viclor Seneu:ko, Gerald Belong8f', Tim Thompson, Clifford l'oiuon, Alan Myen, Ron Pineou, Edward Lefebvre, Raymond Trudell.

llE FIRST ROW, left lo right: Roger lleuetle, Brian Don!.on, J,m Pether, Louie llohna, Evon, Telegodas, Mike Ridley, Paul Web,ter, Carl Pardy. SECOND ROW, Bob Monn, ken Anderson, Poul Meunier, Richard Edward,, Lawrence May, Maurice Howlu, Joe FroHr. Don Doynu, Peter Oaiver. THIRD ROW, John Jone,, Peter Naccarato, Gordon Toggort, Leo Bodyk, Fred Buck, George Yokonich, Eugene Keney, Richard Komar, Tom Ostrowski, Ja,... Wibon, Tho1110, <:om ble, Donald Lajoie, Clarence G,oula. "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 37

llF FIRST ROW. left to right: John Brown, Cory Adam,, Ron Dupuis, Clorente Cosgrace, Ran Jones, Gory Charette, Tony Salice, Richard Parent, lorry Wilson, Ed Bendig. SECOND ROW: Loren Finch, Tom Coron, Bob Appleyard, Jerry Koroll, Doug Hor>leod, Bob Ho,lom, Wolter Zurbilo. Fronk Quinton, Jim Rupert, ltichord McCollum, Bob Schoof. Gory Affleck, Bill Beneteou, Gary Mcleon.

lOA FRONT ROW, left 10 right, lorry lolontaine, Gerry Faubert, Leon St. Pierre, Gordan Charron. SECOND ROW, Don Halstead, Brion Hyslop, Stan Vukanovich, Gory FIiby, Rolph Walsh, Run Quinn. John Ellard, Jomes Talbot. THIRD ROW, Robert Divnich, Glenn Liddell, Wallace Mailloux, lorry Balltwell. Peter Bishop, Bob Scratch, John Hort, Keith Trudell, Phil Croteau, Kori Erdmonn, Maurice Pomoinville, Victor lzgherion.

108 FIRST ROW, left lo right: Bob Russell. Art Corley, Bernard Shofer, Robert Miller, Dovid Talbot, Jeff Clark, Woyne McKoy, Don Proulx, Richard Vendenberge. SECOND ROW: Dennis Bedard, Lourie Forono, Gerry Ferranti, Dan lannicello, Gory Downes, Len Diotte. Don Beach, John Dawne,, Victor Feloniuk, Joe Joncas. THIRD ROW: Goyner Poquette, Domin,c Forino, Rou Popel, Onorio Corlesimo Mox Sucee, Denni, Mayberry, lorry Portman, John Berglund, Tom Burkoski, Alphonse Bouchard, Bart Borg, Ron Manlfartan, Don Heorn, Jae Sherlock, Chorles Donlon. Page 38 "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

lOC FRONT ROW, ltfl lo right: Chri1 IOGnni1, Dieter Buerger, David Miller, II oberl Collin•, Donold Toy, Jock Renner, Ray Gendreau, Luigi Anlenucci, Cesare Petrello, Gory Shaw. SECOND ROW, Roy Drouillard, John Naccarato, Timothy Nehon, Albert Coloroni, Joe Phillips, Allan Hodore, Allon George, Bill Pizurie, V.ilo Calandra, Neil Coscodden. THIRD ROW: Joseph DeHelre, Don Onico, Paul Chadwick, Wayne Demar>, Reinhardt Pieczonko, John Fransen, Pre,ton lane, Mike Uliorevic, Att O'Connell, Ion Corr, Andrew Corlier, Bryon Mcleon, David Moy, Fred Nantou, Allan Mcloughlin.

100 FIRST ROW, left to right: Alan Phillips, Trevor Read, John Pavici, Mario Consiatori, Jim Lewis, Murray Shonboum, Dave Walson. SECOND ROW: Pierre Molelle, lea Lalonde, John Fedak, John Cosporowiez, Joe Dyrc.z, Lu Lalonde, George Hunler, Maurice lollberle, Greg f>ore, Lonnie Hon,en. THI RD ROW: Reg Topping, Terry Hornick, Ken Mansfield, Samuel Ford, Douglo• Seger, Poul Brodshow, Dick Durocher, John Edwards, Gory Norbroten, Ron Tou,ignont, lea Riberdy, Dave Dosjorlois, Bob lovecky, Ken Hodgkin, Jomes Parent, Phil lykoff, John Setlorington.

10£ FIRST ROW, lefl to right: Jim Benielte, Ken Crowley, Jim Jones, Gory Myers, Mouimo Palazzi, Corado Sonlarosso, Tom Gray, Vince Morino. SECOND ROW: Stanton Porker, Tom Larsh, Ed Liles, John Rushmore, Roger Rice, John Irving, Dennis lobonte. THIRD ROW: Gary Shreve, Doug Sobine, Richord Ashman, Woyne Han,on, David Hildenbrand, Francis St. Louis, George Pyne, Bob Pinnell, Clyde Labonte, Bill Tofflemire. FOUIUH ROW, Dan Tiede, Dennis Manley, Brod Renaud, Roy Hunter, Rick Malis, Mounce Cousineau, Don Bornes, Don Ellwood, Mike Corlini, Bob Trombley, Jim Coloutti, Tom Robinet, Ed McCoffrey, Jock Forcell. "THE TOWERS'\ 1961-1962 Poge 39

lOF FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert James, George Marin, Wayne Irwin, Mel Defauue1, Ron Mayville, Bab Proll, Albert Newmon, Harry Geldhof. SECOND ROW: Gory Hunter, Bill Brodshow, Pol Gadoury, Uoyd Mulder, Dennis Langlois, Gordon Duchaine, Ron Boismier, Richard Cybok, Harvey Stevens, Brion Renaud. THIRD ROW, David Wyatt, David Aueneaull, !Sob Bidinost, Fronk Pewtoron, Terrence McConn, Vasil Brayanni,, Ron Doles, Bill Popovich, David Carew, Peter Hoondert, Don Ashley, Robert Taylor, Harry Beneteou, Jim Perkins. Frank Anderson, Nigel Rahoy.

lOG FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Forbi,, Allen Sunderlond, Reid McPhoil, Donny Renaud, Robert Green,, Tony Bolestrinl, Marcel Supprenonl, Lawrence Ladouceur, Lawrence Pinsonneault. SECOND ROW, Jomes Obermok, Neil Chadwick, Raymond Slocto, Dennis Bernie, Runcll, Gagnon, Ron Forkos, David Dro~•, Pon McPhoil, Tim Tyler, Woyne Durocher THIRD ROW: Robert Burns, George Abrey, Richard South, Gregory Berbynuk, David Beneleou, Bab Radovich, Harold Ulmer, Pick Pistognesi, Jomes Mortin, Arthur Murray, Gerold Bourdeau, Douglas Marenlelle, Al Parent, Michael West, Pot Gille,pie, Paul Zettel.

9A FIRST ROW, left to right: Brion Stewart, Ron Homelln, Jock Chamberlain, Mike Taylar, Tom Zuric, Wayne Hong, Ken Topping, Jim Cada, John Leclerc. SECOND ROW: Art Woofenden, Jomes Humphrey, Gerry Pillao, Paul Andrew, Bob Rod,e, Severino Villella, Po.,I Browning, Ken Seal, Bill Cassidy. THIRD ROW, Mario Mollicone, Cliff Hollon, Pick O'Neil, Bob Schmidt, Ricky Poisson, Fred Mauneou, Louie Sovone, Norm Fortin, Tony Greco, Norm Jenkin,, Ken McMahon, Mike Bnoire, Bob Berlrond. Page 40 "THE TOWEaS" 1961-1962

98 FIRST ROW, left lo righh Wayne Ho,per, Richard loloul, Corl Clinonsmilh, Doug Morton, Franch Pelers. SECOND ROW, Charles Gardiner, Tom ll

9C FIRST ROW, left lo righh Ken Hubert, George Hewineu, Tim Coble, John Serdowich, Maurice Chomberloin, Don Ryoll, Nick Dimoff. SECOND ROW, Kevin Lew, Ross Nesbitl, Charles Voleur, Mike Weldon, lorry StierJ, Roy Crowford, Jim Kenney, Gerry Mouueou, Eugene Myeu, Peter Hormann, Bob Auclair. notO ROW, Richard Wright, Lne (01o•e, Bill Hunl, Brion Beuelle, Clayton Brown, Eric Willoughby, Bryon Byrnes, John Borrette, Julio Citron, lob Postorious, Fred Mcleod, Som Morin, Richard Herltz, Ken Phillips, Ted Squire, lob forder, Don Houston.

9D FIRST ROW, left lo righh Robert Horris, Milon Zdunich, Ken Thompson, Atlhur Foley, John Newmon, Robert Dupuis. SECOND ROW, John Bradley, Sandy McSephney, Ken Cowan, Alan Bury, Oovid Boin, Roy Belisle, John Hold•, Dick Whiffoli:er, John lode, Geotge Dupree. THl• O ROW: Terry Heberl, Peter VonVrouwerfl, Ronny Walker, Henry Siwek, Gerold Clark, Steve Lendvoi, Irion Bondy, WIiiiam Stephenson, Robert Tremblay. Glenn Gamble, lob Read, Ken Beoumonl, Doug Mouueou, &nest patrick, Oo.ig Mocleon. "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Page 41

9E FIRST ROW, left lo rlghl: lorry Myles, Ron Jewell, Daryl londe, Ron Bloomfield, Rocco Surface, Leslie Lovell, John Bell, Bill Honnen, lon'y Hudson. SECOND ROW, Gory Dovidson, Roger Demen, Robert Turpin, Joe Paualocquo. Roger Slommler, loui, Tou,ignonl, Lonnie Fairbairn, lorry Robert, Henry Knapp, Tom Ouellelle. THIRD ROW, Ken Lavoie, Dole Talbot, M,choel Volconoff, Jim Bryon, Gary Bickford, Jack Gifford, Arlhur Doppell, Jim Deon,, Wayne Marchand, Andy Vonlare, John Britengough, Alan Prall, Jerry Babin, Terry Ma,1roma1tei, George Minto.

9F FIRST ROW, left lo righl: Sebastion Essig, Kenneth Rouble, Conrod laflomme, Pal Maddison, Howard Burk, Allon Diggle, Donald Allon, Jomes Ouellette, Barry Maskery. SECOND ROW, David Burg~n, Bob Fenlon, Stephen fielding, Kennelh John1on, Rkhord Gaiparini, John Coffin, Charles Aacoll, Ronald Renoud, Roger We,lbury. THI RD ROW, Carmine Savoni, Gory Ferreri, John law, Richard Couvillion, John We.iloll, William Smilh, Bob Moclnlosh, Bryon Hogon, John Cope, Garry Bigro,, John Mann, Edward Shpok, Bernard Seors, Chris Drew, Tom Prieur.

9G FIRST ROW, lefl to righl, Ennio SivilotH, Jerry Jonosik, Douglo, Coniti, Williom Migliore, Gary Hunt, Roy Dupui,, Douglos Beoune. SECOND ROW, Raymond Noel, Deon Ausmon, Woyne WIikes, Gen'y Bruner, Dennis Chose, Egbert Winler, Gregory Wright, Kenneth Roung, Kennelh Dale. THIRD ROW: Leo Cabana, Robert Sulherlond, Glenn Anderson, Ernie Richord,on, Maurice Beaulne, Guy Di Ponio, Jerom1t Tremblay, Poul Codieux, Gary Nasonchuk, John Holneon, Ern.. 10 liro, Rick Willson, Richord Meloche, Dove Ollell. "THE TOWEIS" 1961-1962

9H flRST IIOW, left lo right Gary Bendig, Ran Kraveh, Tony Cartwright, Gerold lloolh, Alfred lefaive, Tony Mo,na, Olinda Malizia. SECOND ROW, Michael Moore, Haward Wenner, Danny Danlart, Gary Stengle, Roy llo.,telle, Albert Shafar, Donald Golouo, Clarence Diotte, Gory Summers, llorry Lloyd. THIRD ltOW1 Richard lleneleaL, Reindord Schertzer, Danny Lamoureux, llab Hillman, Gary fra,er, llill Farrell, Wayne Hey, Charles Vella, Joe Watts, Ed Smith, John Osiodacz, Joseph MacDowell, Gerald Mulholland, Gerald Steworl.

9J FIRST ROW left, to righh Ruuol Fields, Poul Marcotte, Allan Pawluk, Robert Purdy. SECOND ROW, John Doyon, Anthony Kemp, Omer Adams, Vincent Mahoney Neil Dyhhoorn, John Mio, Rick Joyn, Ed Desjardins, Ken Danchuk, Arthur Authier. THIRD ROW, 11,yan Forman, Ken Owen, Michael Wilkin,on, Gory Legault, Bill Bush, Wojcieck Flis, Joseph Chartrand, Danny lleun, frank Ver• kaeyan, Irwin Sincla,r, Gary Mark. lorry Alliet.

TIC FIRST IOW, lefl lo rlghh Mik• lenriox, Harold Klingblle, Jocqu11 D11morois, Ron Cavanaugh, Fred Willis, lorry Duza, llrian McDonald, James Worner, Bernard Ganley. SECOND ROW, Tom Head, Gory Kush, Ian Tiede, Louis Mailloux, Fred Colley, Gary Tearne, Paul Lampron, Armand Holte, Jerry Lauzon. "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 Pop '3

Tl FIRST ROW, left 10 right, Ken Monchesler, Roger Dumonlier, Vktor Dowie, Dovid Gibson, Roy Vigneu~. Poul Gollanl, Gerald Dulaull, Robert s.. 011. SECOND ROW: Roy Vincenl, leslie Scoll, Woyne Coller, Brion Hoyden, Joseph Ohki, Wayne Keney, Charles Micotlef, Fred Unls, Aqdrew Shusl, John Pekor, Tom Vickers, Dennis Doy.

TM FIRST ROW, left to right, Ron SI. louls, Joe Pisani. SECOND ROW, Edward Morden, Edword Fosler, Richard Hamelin, Bob Gtobb, leonord 8ouelle, Gilbert Horvalh, Wayne Noade, lernord Bisson• nelle, Gory Durocher. THIRD ROW, Paul Chop,ki, Wayne Godden, lew Andrews, lob MacDonald, lob Brooks, Real Amyot, lob Anger, BIii Rom,oy, Richard Wil,on, Rickey Dalrymple, Dominic Bevacqua

1R FIRST ROW, left lo right: Victor Kelch, Gory Hockney, lorne Gowne, Jimmy Georgiu, Bryon Ekblod, Joel Drouillard, leigh Zeigler. SECOND ROW, Bill Hillman, Kori Vollberg, Ted finnerly, Tom Renaud, Len Guilbeouh, Gory Hennin, Rene leoulieu, Tony Rabine!, Dennis lutlor. THl~O ROW, Wayne While, Ron Johnston, Jgn Bvrgeu, Bill Shyduke, Derek Scarpelli, Gordon Meloche, Bob Ferguson, Ace Kell, Bob Thompson, Dove llich, Don lowe, Richord MocMillon, Bill Croig, Chorles Cloutier, Willard Dalrymple. "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

TT FlaST aow, 1•11 to righh Eugene 8eougrond, John Forretl, Robert Worner. SECOND ROW, Lorry Moue, Stuorl Kennedy, George 8ergron, Woyne Lingord, Lorry Mulville, Alvin Dufour, Fred lollomme, Ron Brown. THtaD aOW· Jerry Johnson, Tom Webller, Albert Grosse, Dick Bertell, William Popiel, Jerry Potterson, Robert Zoyoc, Charles M•ho.rry, Sherman Willis, lorry Malott, Dick luper1, Dovie! Davies.

TS FIRST ROW, left lo rlght Tom S•iler, Wolter Wollison, George Stecry, Tom Porry, 8ill WIikinson, Tony Frolloroll, George Neely, Gory Speiron. SECOND ROW, lruce Dalrymple, Ron Dillon, Ron Gressett, Bob Watkin,, Rick Romonik, Nick Stonciu, Ken Stork, Tom Williom,, Bill Henri. THIRD ROW: Don Breorly, Bill Goodwin, Charles Bridgen, Maurice Nogtegaol, Ed Wh.. ler, lorry Girard, Gerold Bryce, Roynold Restoule, Gory lo Porte, Roger Kublnec, Mike Jelle, Oovid GolH,

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES

PIRST IOW, fell lo right, Larry !olkwell, Pot Moddiaon, John Setterlngton, Ken Thoma, Ed Szpytmon, Ancl

"THE TOWERS" 1961-1962 " THE TOWEU " 1961-1962

~ ~ Burr WORK. HERE "THE TOWERS" 1961-1962

Q. M. STORES STAFF

lEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Dell, Douglas Marenlelle, Gory Vanhilh, Robert Pinnell, Allon Myers, Wallace Mailloux, George Yakanich, Gary Myers.

CAMERA CLUB

lEFT TO RIGHT, Tany Greco, Saverino Vitello, louis [ S.avone, Paul Andrew, Gerry Pilloo, JOf' Pmaloqua, Carl Pardy.

brought in and gradually the "darkroom" is developing Organized last year after a lapse of nearly nine years, a professional air. the Lowe Camera Club now numbers fifteen boys in its ranks, of whom eight are constantly active. Much of the credit for the work of the Camera Club this year must go to its hard-working president, Carl Last year a number of pictures were taken for the Pardy, an electrical major in 11 E. Carl has put in yearbook but this year the school organization was uncounted hours helping younger members of the club responsible for all pictures. While some of the work is and processing the photography work for Tech. still amateurish there is enough improvement to encourage It is hoped thot the Grade 9 members will be back the youthful photographers. next year with more experience and more ideas and that other Grade 9 boys will turn out to help with the work. Headquarters for the Camero Club is a room used Few activities around the school offer the sai:ne oppor­ for many years by caretakers as an equipment storage tunities for pleasant work at a hobby that will be useful room. In the past two years the dirt and rubbish has and enjoyable in future years. been cleared out, photographic equipment and supplies t I I • I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I++-++-+ I I+ + COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR MICHAEL PATRICK

ALDERMEN Mrs. C. H. Montrose Oliver M. Stonehouse Thomas R. Brophey Howard Paillefer Dr. Roy Perry John W. Atkinson Wm. C. Riggs R. M. Fuller W. John Wheelton A. H. Weeks

~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It+++ I I I I • I I I I+ t t I I I I t I I ++tttt+++I I I I It I I I I I I I I +++-+++ I I I I I I • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [ i BEST WISHES OF A HAPPY THE WINDSOR REGIMENT (R.C.A.C.)

TO OUR AFFILIATED CORPS

A salesman joined the police force. After several months a friend asked, "How do you like being a policeman?" "The poy is good and hours are satisfactory," he an­ swered, " and best of all, the customer is always wrong."

A shopper is a woman who con hurry through a deport­ ment store aisle 8 inches wide without brushing against piled-up glassware; then drive home and knock the doors off a 12 foot garage.

... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11iliiiillfT1536001654845ii11 For Reference Do Not Take From the Library

FAMILY OF FINE PRODUCTS Deep-dish steering wheel • Safety door locks • Padded-dash • Safety glass in every window • Safety seat belts • Self adjusting brakes • Double-wrapped aluminized muffler • Shatter-resistant rear view mirror • Shock-absorbent foam padded arm rests •

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