Balfour Technical School - Beacon Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

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Back Row—D. McKay, P. Bissett, S. Pogany, A. Wesley, B. Syrnyk, L. Thomson, B. Zinkham, ,J. Caulderwood. Fourth Row—S. Smith, R. Yanko, T. Bast, B. Wilde, B. Brooks, B. | Cates, E. Huber. Third Row—R. Daley, K. Lister, K. Geary, J. Bishop, M. Courtenay, J. Matei. Second Row—G. Brown, B. Kelly, G. Downey, E. Heebner, D. Larson, L. Hendry. Front Row—T. Fisher, J. Coull, E. Goodin. D. Donison, M. Murphy, I N. Fabrick, l 1 ' . Leach. Missing—R. Blondeau, J. Snuggs, B. Hetherington, N. Simpson. Back Row t —D. Gamble, M. Neiss, D. Leibel, R. Powell, F. Goran, B. Haynee, T. Karikas, R. Geisinger. Third Row—J. Wawro, M. Morrison, M. Yevremov, S. Orthner, F. Sehatz, D. Kuffner, H. Carr, B. Putz. Second Row’—F. Ursaki, D. Seitz, M. Machalek, M. Sprent , C. Martin, H. Gronick, I,. Hayes, M. Fries. Front Row—L. Lerach, K. Krasium, B. Wiebe, R. Mastel, M. Ackerman, A. Schan, W. Bachiu, G. Dinu. Back Row’—J. Hill, B. Finnegan, LI. Bertram, V. LaFoy, M. Biddle, E. Slavkovsky, E. Mark, M. Beaton. Third Row—D. Harper, E. McLeod, C. Budd, D. Smith, P. Newstead, A. Gaube, D. Miller. Second Row—R. Smith, E. Thomson, M. Brandt, M. Munn, M. Swindells, S. Fraser, C. Jesse, J. Pearson. Front Row—L. .Johnson, D. Hnetka, J. Deimage, S. Hameluck, J. Elsasser, M. Schultz, H. Nakagawa.

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f TEEN-AGERS f WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE? Many of you are approaching the end of your formal educa¬ tion. Soon you will be preparing to locate jobs and accepting your responsibilities as a citi¬ zen in the complicated world of today. You may be better equipped academically than graduates of other generations, for modern educational methods tend to bring you a broader under¬ standing of the world’s prob¬ lems. In other ways, too, you are more fortunate. In Saskatche¬ wan, labor laws have been de¬ signed to protect young men and women starting out in life. Not by guess work . . . not by accident, but by carefully an¬ alyzing the experiences of the past and building labor condi¬ tions to meet the demands of the future. Minimum wage laws which en¬ sure the young person starting out a reasonable living stand¬ ard. Apprenticeship training and trade testing. These and other labor laws are provided to assure you of fair and equi¬ table working conditions when your school days are over. Ijl Tony Bast—Ask him about any girl, he knows. Joe Bishop—Does everything wrong. Peter Bissett—“I have so much fun back here”. Reuben Blondeau—Our little Frenchman. John Blum—Can’t do his own work. Edward Borthwick- -He couldn’t stand Grade IX. Buddy Brooks—He has a lifetime wave. Donald Brown—Any relation to Frank? Gerald Brown—The Voice. Bob Cates—Nobody knows anything about him. John Coull—Always talking when he shouldn’t. Jim Caulderwood - The hardrock from Strathcona. Murray Courtenay—The wave. Robert Daley—Can’t sit still. Daniel Donison—Keeps his thoughts to himself. Gail Downey—Curves to angles! Nick Fabrick—The homey type. Trevor Fisher—A chance for a steady. Ken Geary—Specks. Eddy Goodin—Always forgets his books. Edward Heebner—Can’t take a joke. Lyle Hendry—Tall, dark and ? Bill Hetherington The scholar. Edwin Huber—Professor. Bob Kelly—Teacher’s best friend. Dick Larson—Knows how to handle a saw. Frank Leach—No comment. Keith Lister -Does he copy? Donald McKay — It’s absolutely not Archibald. Jeff Matei—Thinks peddling a bike is fun. Michael Murphy—The smiling Irishman. Stanley Pogany—His girl is still in public school. Neville Simpson — He just came from good old Yorkshire, England. Stanley Smith—Strictly Zoot-ie. Bill Syrnyk —He wants to quit, but will he? Lloyd Thomson - The money moocher of 1H. Allan Wesley—Femme Bait! Bob Wilde—He’s out for beans—coffee beans. Robert Yanko—Can’t control his hair. Robert Zinkham—Comes to school to meet her. Marjorie Ackerman—All good things come in small packages. William Bachiu—Lonely-BUT-Lucky. Helen Carr—Prefers Winnipeg to Regina. (Wonder why?). George Dinu—Our Glamour Boy. Mary Fries—Her life’s a mystery to us. Dorothy Gamble—Switched forms. Loretta Geisinger—She really tickles the ivories. Rose Geisinger—Neat as a pin that doesn’t prick. Frances Goran—Is it the history period or the teacher she looks forward to? Helen Gronick—She’s neat, she’s sweet, her disposition’s a treat. Lorraine Hayes—Behind—with what? Betty Haynee—“ Dark Eyes.” Tillie Karikas—All the King’s horses and all the King’s men couldn’t keep her quiet. Doreen Kuffner—2G that’s for me. Kathleen Krasuim — Veronica Lake’s understudy. Delphine Leibel- ( urly Locks. Ludvina Lerach—What would the gum industry do without Ludvina? Maryanne Machalek — Who put the twinkle in her eyes? Catherine Martin — Somebody wants a Catherine. Rose Mastel—IPs tumbling champ. Margaret Morrison — A swell kid who has many strings attached to her apron. Marjorie Neiss — “O Danny Boy.” Sylvia Orthner—One day at school, two days at rest, that’s when Sylvia’s at her best. Ruby Powel—Life with Ruby is absolutely out of this world. Betty Putz—IPs Super Blonde. Florence Schatz—IPs pin-up artist. Anne Schan —- Finds a joke about everything. Dolores Seitz—2L makes Dolly blush! Martha Sprentz — Full of fun and fancy free. Eileen Thompson—Baby face. Florence Irsaki - The budding poet. Joan Wawro—Has two main interests— Form Rep. and-? Betty Weibe—The wolf who barks herself hoarse. Mary Yevremov—Just a little prairie flower, growing wilder by the hour. PLANNING ... Not for today alone but for the future. ' L= Saskatchewan Department of Labour Hon. C. C. Williams W. K. Bryden Minister Deputy Minister ' Myrtle Beaton —Nice and quiet. Marvis Biddle—Never comes a minute late. Helen Bertram—Tall, dark and handsome. Claire Budd—Specializes in sweaters. Martha Brandt—The girl with the desk book! Jackie Deimage—She does love the glasses! Joan Elsasser—A swell kid to know. Barbara Finnegan—Our wild Irish rose! Joyce Fraser — Here today, gone tomorrow. Shirley Fraser — Known as the girls’ giggler. Anne Gaube—What’s so interesting in 1G? Shirley Hameluck—Small but smart. Diane Harper—Oh, my HE” ART”. Janie Hill — Likes a good marsh- “ Mellow”. Dorothy Hnetka—The quiet typ—ist. Clara Jesse—M-mm that Colgate smile! Lorene Johnson—lj’s pin up girl! Vivian Lafoy—Give me the wild west. Elaine Mark—Our rhythm gal on the piano. Donalda Miller—Goes steady—with Elsie. Marlene Munn—Who’s the friend in 1L? Evelyn McLeod—She need not worry about the rain! Hannah Nakagawa—Never comes with¬ out her homework done. Patsy Newstead -Interest lies in 2H! Jean Pearson—The spotlight is now on Gordon. Margaret Schultz—Seen but not heard. Elsie Slavkovsky—Our little ball of fire. Dorothy Smith—The magnetism of the music room. Ruth Smith—The girl who always knows best. Mary Swindells—“Fun and fancy free”. Evelyn Thomson -My heart is for daddy. Page 38 Balfour Beacon ' 38

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Causier Motor Service GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Gas, Oil and Accessories PHONE 6183 1861 BROAD ST. Loyal Tea Rooms GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY 2205 Albert St. Phone 6246 Arens’ Drug Store Dispensing ' Chemists Lawrence Alderton—Our airman. George Ashenbrenner—A good fellow but a meat ball. Kenneth Benson—Our brainy headed boy. Denis Blom—A great man to forget his homework. Dan Bogdane—Always borrowing people’s things. William Carlston—A small boy with a brush cut. Douglas Cathcart—The black sheep of the room. John Danchuck—Gone but not forgotten. Robert Dore—The scarecrow of IK. Bruce Duff—The boy with the brilliant mind. George Eckert -The playboy of the room. Fred Engler -Another home boy. Andrew Flick—A wolf. Donald Ganshorn—A school athlete with brains. Colin Griffith—Uses his head when it comes to rugby. Orval Johnston—Likes the girls and a good sport. Joe Kurylo—Lots of fun and an all around good sport. Bruce Mcllvenna—Our kibitzer. Morris Nicholson—The winking lad of our class. Joe Parker—The tough boy in our room. Joe Putz—Never comes late. Alyn Sweet—The girls’ man at home or at dances. Gerald Thompson—Leaves pencils at home four times a week. James Vargo—A good sport and a boxer. Fred Wheeler—A good school character. John Wiebe—Always eyeing the girls. Fine Toilet Articles FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4224 WADSWORTH BEAUTY SHOPPE All lines of Beauty Work done by experienced operators under direct supervision. 1829 Rose St. Phone 7817 Lakeview Shoe Repair 2522 15th Ave. Prop.: C. D. (Charlie) Kuffner Skates and Scissors Sharpened Roy Aldridge—Coming, mother! Allan B auman—Whiz at pinsetting. Bill Barrie—Left us. Wesley Bell—Always on time. George Bultitude—IX’s six footer. Harold Cann—Glamour boy. Peter Fellinger—Zooter of 1L. Don Flavel—Loves streetcars. Bob Galger—Brother to Jerry. Jerry Galger—Brother to Bob. Clarence Hameluck—Loves drafting. Eddy Hoffert—He’s a good egg. Allan Hornung—IL’s wrestler. Bill Howe—Likes girls. Bernard Iverson—Loves school. Donald Jewitt—Loves science. Harvey Lewis—On the beam. Howard Lowe—A1 Jolson of 1L. Bob Lynn—Here today, gone tomorrow. Walter MacNeill—Brain boy of 1L. il Gecrge McFadyen—The sportsman. Don McVety—Rugby star. Edmund Martens—The quiet one. Tony Materi—Curly top. Vasile Miron—Methematician. Les Muirhead—Lots of fun. Jack Parks—Out of this world. Ken Park—Joe Louis. Derwood Raymond—The crooner. Charles Reitmier—Uses a ladder to sharpen his pencils. Arthur Rennie—A good sport. Don Sinclair—Mad scientist. Jim Smith—Seen and not heard. John Thomas—His second name is not Charles. George Tomlinson—No relation to Ken. Ken Tomlinson—Form rep. Frank Unser—What’s across the hall? Tom Windrum—Frankie. SMILING SERVICE Modern Grocery 1100 Victoria Ave. Regina, Sask. GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES Phil Rump Phone 5765 Empire Wallpapers Paints Ltd. Canada’s Largest Wallpaper House Distributors of Imported and Canadian Made Papers 2226 - 11th Ave. Phone 8610 W. W. “Bill” Peacey, Mgr. AdvesitiAement Now if you want to listen, To what I have to say About the things that glisten In store windows every day. There are shoes at Loggies And Simpson’s too, you know; But. if your feel are tired, You’d better see a show. Now which one would be closest, The Capitol, Rex or Met, But which one costs the mostest, { ' Cause you are broke I’ll bet!) Of course there’s Grand and Broadway. A nil good old Roxy too, The one that you should see today, 1 s entirely up to you. Eiler’s gifts are pretty, For that special f riend, There’s many a gal in the city, That will stretch out their hand. Reeves have lovely sweaters, And Hunters’ pretty skirts, These are really go-getters To those that wear shirts. This has taken a lot of time, So what’s the use, Oh heck! But maybe I can win a dime By entering the contest at Tech. ■—Margaret Tegar 2D 9 Couldn ' t ubecide I thought and thought, but thought in vain, 1 sought advice and racked my brain. A gift for someone as special as you Had to be special; but expensive too ? A silk negligee and exotic perfume, A dozen red roses to brighten your room. Alas! Now your birthday is lost in the past, And your hope for a gift has ebbed away fast. I can’t say I bought one—1 never have lied, Oh well, let’s just say I couldn’t decide. —Dorothea Kirschbaum 3A Page Jfi Balfour Beacon ’j)8