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

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WASHCHYSHYN, ALEXANDRIA— Just call n Alex. WELLWOOD, MARILYN— Don ' t take life too seH iously; you ' ll never get out of it alive anyway ARMSTRONG, CONSTANCE—Mr. Heinrichs try L but . . . ATKINSON, KAE—What she doesn ' t carry in the purse! BALASKI, DON—The road runner. BERNASKI, SHARON— Is my halo showing? j BOEHMER, WILFRED—Mr. Matthews ' weakness. ( BRASS, GLORIA—What we don ' t know won ' t hu us. , CHORNEY, MELVIN—Mr. McGoo ' s long lost budd ENDRES, PAT—If you see a haze pass the windc at 8:29, you ' ll know it ' s Pat. FORSTER, JIM—To do or not to do; that is th ' $64,000 question. FOX, VIVIAN—Red hair—temper??? ' HENDRICKSON, CARON—Took Val ' s advice an quit trying. HITCHINGS, JUDY— What ' s mine is mine, an what ' s yours, I wish was mine. HOFFERT, BETTY—One of the minor reasons wh | Mr. Hawrylak went west for a few days. INGHAM, BETTE—3E ' s meadowlark. LECHNER, ANNABELLE—If silence were golder | she would be a millionaire. McNAUGHTON, BARBARA—In a crisis—she dra i the nicest. , MOHR, RONALD—Works nights, sleeps days. NIESZNER, DIANNE—To Know Him Is To Lov. Him—her favorite song? NORDICK, JOAN—Our Johnny come lately. ORBAN, BOB—Gerald McBoing Boing. PATZERNUK, ALICE— Look, I ' ve got a dollo left! PETERSON, IRIS—It must run in the family! PRYMA, VALERIE— If at first you don ' t succesc try again; then quit before you make a fool o yourself. SCHERLE, MARTHA—With that smile she ' ll treve many a mile. SMITH, MARJORIE—Phyllis ' partner in crime. STAUCH, HELEN—Queen Bee of our Hive. TOWLE, ANNABELLE—She ' s not entirely asletf just a little bit! WOLFE, LOUISE— Mr. Lawson, what went wrong? 5 F BEATTIE, EARL—3F ' s future flat foot. BRANDT, GORDON—He ' s a first class fighter. BROWN, KEN—He ' s lost without Red. CHOBANIUK, VIC— I—I—I-1 can g-get ou-t. DOW, JOHN—Ambition: To stay awake througl class. GRAINGER, BILL—The man with Flat Top. Balfour Beacon ' !

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TRIFFO, NORMAN— Big Daddy, you ' ve got a lot to learn. TULIPAN, PEARL—She ' s often seen, but seldom heard. WAGNER, HELEN— Hey, girls! Let ' s go for the third period. WETTSTEIN, MARLENE—We see her at 8.30, then she disappears. WOODARD, DELLENE— Why is ' he ' so desperately trying to avoid me? CAMERA SHY FINK, ALICE— Oh! How I love those foreign Volkswagons! ROMMAN, LAURIE— Friends, Teachers, Fellow Classmates, I ' m here to stay. 5 It BALOG, CAROLYN—Small but explosive. CANO, DIANE—Gloria ' s partner in crime. COSTEA, MARLENE—Has Johnny got nice eyes? DEGELMAN, VIVIAN—Who puts that sparkle in her eyes? DOW, MARGARET—What she hasn ' t got she doesn ' t need. ELL, GERALDINE—Is she this quiet out of school? EXNER, JOSEPHINE—Full of bounce and pep, she ' s our Form Rep. FENSKE, IRENE—If you see her coming, better step aside. FOLK, CHARMAINE—He ' s in the Navy now. FOX, MARILYN— Look girls—real muscles! FRIES, RUSS—Anything living or dead that re¬ sembles him is purely incidental. HASTINGS, RUBY—Mr. Carton ' s idea of a night¬ mare. HERPERGER, CATHERINE—Cathy-o, Cathy-o, why do the flowers grow? HERRMANN, VERYLA—The only bit of history she remembers is: Napoleon died of ulcers. JACOBS, ALICE—The devil ' s right hand man. JEWORSKI, JEAN—Simpson-Sears ardent employee. KLASSEN, LOIS—Wonder what she does on week¬ ends?? KLOCK, MARLENE—Innocent? Are you kidding? KOYANAGI, NORI—I tty Bitty Pretty One. KULLMAN, LORNA—Since when are her initials D.S.? KUNTZ, CONNIE—If silence was gold, she ' d be a beggar. LASCUE, PAT—We like her because there is no one like her. LIPON, ALICE—Wonder why she studies Home Administration? LONGUL, THELMA—Little girl lost. PURCELL, DONALD— Has my truck got pick-up. REIHL, MARTHA—Wonder why she wants to join the Army? SCHMIDT, MARLENE—Keeps the Peroxide com¬ pany in business. SCHWARTZ, PAULINE— Freddy my love. TOTH, LINDA— Miss 3B of 1958-59. ULMER, JOAN— Was my face red! UNRUH, JUNE—She ' s an Ernest worker WACHNUK, GLORIA— Squish, squash, I was tak¬ ing a wash. WAGNER, DIANE— Bobby and me in his MG. ( Balfour Beacon ' 59

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seHOMERSHAM, WALLY—His head is in the iy clouds. JACOB, ADOLPH—The man with the little green bean beep squeek. KITTEL, ERIC—He belongs in the kitchen, on top of the stove. KLINCK, ERROL—Klink Klank, Klink Klank; his car went Klink Klank Klink. r ' MALESKU, TERRY—Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of— milk. hi MARCHTALER, EUGENE— We ' re not a gang; we ' re a hockey club. MASTEL, RAY—All day, all night, Mary Ann, PROKOPETZ, ERNEST—He can ' t help it if it runs lui in the family. RICHARDSON, BOB—3F ' s all-star halfback. STEVENS, RICHARD— Quit bugging me, you guys. Idi ic th WEINBERGER, JOE—His mind is like an electric brain—puzzling. WILKINSON, GORDON—He ' s got the body, but , r where ' s the brain? 5 c h BLUSCHKE, ARNOLD—This spirit has him hooked! BONNOR, IAN— Pardon me. Could you repeat that question? BRADLEY, JOHN—The best is in the West, but how far west do we have to go? w GALAN, FRED—A gallon ... of what? GRIFFITH, KEN—Not a squirt; just a little drip. HALL, CHARLES—He ' s got real Bond ' s here. 3Vl HARWOOD, GEORGE—Interested in surveying . . . what? HILDERMAN, ALLAN—The Strasbourg Kid. HORSMAN, DON—He ' s got looks, personality, and No you know the rest. HUSBAND, DENNIS—The only wolf in captivity who shares his ears. HUTTON, DAVID—Not made up, just original. JEFFS, WILLIE—What ' s he developing now?? ve JONES, HERB—Had a car; was travelling. LAWS, BURNIE— Oh well! LECHNER, FLORIAN—The quiet type. LOWEY, MERVIN—The big Bass in the Bee Bop Gang. MacKAY, WAYNE—Some life at Sun Life. MOLNAR, JOE—What ' s the attraction across the hall? MOSER, LEROY—Favorite song— Leroy ' s Back In Jail Again. NOLAN, GARY—One of the three musketeers. RIPPERT, KONRAD—Only our class has one of these! SAWCHYN, GERALD—Have lighter, will flick. SCHAFER, ALVIN—Sleepy little man with a big smile when he wakes up. STULBERG, GEORGE—Wonder what he ' s up to ;gl n ° W - TODD, LARRY—Been shaving for two years— cut himself both times. WOO, BARRY—The Wonder Kid of 3G. 55 Balfour Beacon ' 59 19