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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

Head of the fashion class, ever since I discovered Simpson’s Deb Shop! It’s a special section just for me, with absolutely everything I need for round- the-clock wear. Stacks of terrific new Ban-Lon sweaters (so soft, I can hardly tell ’em from cashmere!) . . . crispy cottons in school and date frocks . . . the skinniest of slims . . . sporty and sophisticated coats . . . frothy under- things . . . and loads more, all priced for my pocket. No wonder I feel as wonderful as I look! You try it, too. Third Floor of Fashions Downtown U Regina DEDICATION Tins edition o tli Bal ' our B leacon is dedicated to The At omic Age and th e people who h are part o” it. P ( Gantenti Page Dedication _ 1 Principal ' s Message _ 2 Faculty _ 3 Beacon Staff ..:_ 4 Editorial _ 5 Scholastic Awards _ 6 Graduates - 8 Students _ 15 Literary_ 37 Clubs _ 43 S. R. C. _ 44 President ' s Report _ 45 Candid Shots _ 54 Sports ___ 55 Candid Shots_ 65 fcaljpu i Beacan, Cover overlay material, courtesy Mrs. Mayiield, Bourges Corp. New York. Vol. 14 1958 Published by the Students of Balfour Technical School, Regina, Saskatchewan P ' lUtcUiai 1 i MeM ' GXje. LIFE Life is too great . . . Between the infant ' s And the man ' s estate . . Between the clashing Of earth ' s strife and fate . . . For petty things . . . Lo! We shall yet who creep With cumbered feet . . . Walk glorious Over heaven ' s golden street Or soar on wings! W. M. Vor ies Congratulations, graduates of Balfour — you have worked diligently through four busy years, and during this time many of the complex activities you have faced, often with considerable trepidation, have become familiar and satisfying. If you meet the future with this same enterprise and curiosity, the years to come could be even more satisfying. This is a good time to say, Hats off to the past; coats off to the future. To be successful we must be goal-conscious. Through occupation as well as through education we strive to become patriotic, responsible citizens; industrious, self-reliant and independent persons, possessing the knowledge and skills essential to making our way in the world at whatever level of activities our talents permit and with character imbued with Christian virtues. Geo. A. Mutch, Principal. 2 Balfour Beacon ' 58 Mrs. D. L. A Miss E. M. R. H. Bell H. M. Bond A. C. Butter M. W. Camp D. Carton Miss M. M. ( T. M. W. Cn G. G. Currie G. L. A. Dav F. J. Dixon Miss O. Felsk H. C. Flegg L. S. Frison W. S. Hawry M. L. Hayne: H. Heinrichs R. Brown Miss V. Kacl J. P. Imbery ifc. f 1 W. Hawrylak Shirley Wolfe Lily Chavich Della Korchinski M. Messer Peter Kozakavich Eilleen Lupastin Carolyn Treble Leona Schaffer Randy Lorenz A. McVety Hilda Iberer Gerald Huber Marlene Euteneier R. Lewis 7(4e feeacatt Stall MR. HAWRYLAK General Advisor Features Lily Chavich, Co-editors Dela Korchinski, Co-editor Mr. McVety, Advisor Literary Hilda Iberer, Editor Carolyn Treble, Assistant Miss Kirkpatrick, Advisor Graduates Shirley Wolfe, Editor Sheila LaFleur, Assistant Wayne Chappelle, Assistant Marcia Fahlman, Assistant Circulation Students ' Representative Council Mr. Larrigan, Advisor Clubs Leona Schaffer, Editor Miss Lee, Advisor PATRICIA AMON Editor-in-chief LILY CHAVICH and DELA KORCHINSKI Assistant Editors Pictures Peter Kozakavich, Editor Leo Pauloski, Assistant Ed Splett Art Randy Lorenz, Editor Joanne Sawchyn Fred Harvey Miss Messer, Advisor Sports Eilleen Lupastin, Editor Gerald Huber, Editor Miss Kachman, Advisor Mr. Daverne, Advisor Typing Diane Gagnon Annie Halapatz Bob Natiuk Advertising Marlene Euteneier, Manager Mr. Hawrylak, Advisor Ruth Cochrane Doreen Herter Yvette St. Onge Mary Lou Tesky Elaine Euteneier Margo Husband Marguerite Suderman Susan Grainger Marcia Stith Marie Elle Joyce Eastman Jo-Ann Frasz Muriel Prockter Diann Nieszner Lillie Drevenay Pat Endres Linda Toth Marie Toderman Priscilla Hall Louise Wolfe Val Karchewski Len Kalk Leona Ritter Arlene Pederson Helen Wager Diane Wagner 4 Balfour Beacon ' 58 CdUto iial THIS ANNUAL is dedicated to the 20th century, which has justly been called the atomic age. This 20th century with its electronic computers, guided missiles, atomic and hydrogen bombs, and finally its cold war, gives everyone, includin g the students of Balfour Technical School, a part in it. Each year many students graduate from Balfour. These students have been moulded by their teachers into better scholars and finer citizens. To these teachers who carry the responsibility of moulding our Canadian youth we express our sincere gratitude, some of these students will go on to higher education, and finally they will make a definite contribution to progress in this 20th century. But the majority of the graduates will take their places in the business and mechanical worlds. These people will forward the atomic age by voicing their opinions. These opinions will find their voice in newspapers, articles and in public meetings and debates, but most of all, the voice of the people will be heard through the government and our votes. This yearbook will serve as a reminder to the students of Balfour, to use their privileges and to stand up to their responsi¬ bilities, to the community, to the nation, and finally to the world. To our Advertisers, we extend our sincere thanks, for without their support the publishing of our yearbook would be impossible. To the students and teacher advisors I also extend my gratitude. Without this wonderful staff behind me, the publishing of this book would have been impossible. My sincere thanks. To the students of Balfour Technical School who are in our graduating class good luck, and may God bless you. Your editor, Patricia Amon. Beaco+i AtAUtanti Wayne Chappelle Ruth Cochrane Joyce Eastman Elaine Euteneier Marcia Fahlman Doreen Foreman Jo-Ann Frasz Susan Grainger Annie Halapatz Priscilla Hall Rose-marie Herperger Doreen Herter Margo Husband Patricia Kipper Elizabeth Koswin Bob Natiuk Leo Pauloski Arlene Pederson Muriel Procktor Joanne Sawchyn Vivian Shier Ed Splett Yvette St. Onge Marcia Stith Marguerite Suderman Mary Lou Teskey Louise Wolfe Balfour Beacon ' 58 5 Sclto-laiiic huasidd. GOVERNOR GENERAL ' S Two such medals are awarded by the Governor General to the Collegiates of Regina. Nominations from each Collegiate are sent to the Department of Education, where a committee selects the winners. Awards are based on scholarship, leader¬ ship, athletics, conduct, and attendance. Won by Eunice Reece. CANADIAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIP Won by Eunice Reece. UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Won by Eunice Reece, Nellie Pintus. COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS ' SCHOLARSHIP Won by Nellie Pintus. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS The amount may be $100 or $200. It may be given for a second year, depend¬ ing on circumstances. Other things being equal, the son or daughter of a veteran receives preference. Awards are based on scholarship, leadership in school activities, degree of need. Won by Nellie Pintus, Irene Miller, Ken Urban, Irene Pankiw, Garner Lewis, Gordon Nordvall. STUDENT COUNCIL DRAMA AWARD Won by Sheila LaFleur, Glenn Clark. LADIES ' ORANGE BENEVOLENT ASS ' N AWARD Won by Beverley Fox. I.O.D.E. PRIZE An award of $50 is made to the girl chosen from grade IX, X, or XI at Balfour who has contributed most to the school life during the year. Won by Patricia Amon; Hilda Iberer. GYRO MEDAL This medal is awarded to a grade XII student for character, leadership and dis¬ tinguished service to the school. Won by Garner Lewis. MACHINE SHOP CLUB PRIZES Won by Gordon Hart, Don Robertson, Garner Lewis, Norbert Hamy, Douglas Hallsworth. ROBERT SIMPSONS One $50 scholarship will be awarded to a Grade XI commercial student of Bal¬ four who proceeds to Grade XII. The award is based upon educational achievement, leadership, contribution to school life, and need. Won by Verna Palaschuk. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRIZE The prize is awarded to a grade XII student in commercial, on the basis of scholarship and contribution to student ac¬ tivities. Won by Sylvia Aumuller. WOMEN ' S ART ASSOCIATION OF SASKATCHEWAN Won by Joanne Sawchyn. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL AWARD All Grades XI and XII and all-day stu¬ dents in any one shop are eligible for this prize. Two seventy-five dollar awards to the most outstanding students in shop work. These awards will be based on ability, apti¬ tude and attitude. Won by Valerian Karchewski, William Kelly. COLLEGIATE BOARD PRIZES FOR PROFICIENCY: AWARDED TO STUDENTS OBTAINING THE HIGHEST AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR Grade nine: Ian Bornor, Eileen Lupastin. Grade ten: Henry Pelzer, Doloren Mann. Grade eleven: Hilda iberer, Verna Palaschuk. Grade twelve: Eunice Reece, Sylvia Aumuller. STAFF PRIZES: AWARDED ON THE BASIS OF SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AND OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP Grade nine: Iris Peterson, Roberta Horn. Grade ten: Doug Hallsworth, Della Kor- chinski. Grade eleven: Pat Amon, Shirley Anne Wolfe. Grade twelve: Nellie Pintus, Beverley Fox. CLASS PIN WINNERS: Grade Nine: Kathleen Ashenbrenner, Lorene Bard, Dorothy Barss, Helen Beler, Donna Berg¬ man, Arnold Bluschke, Ian Bonnor, Barbara Cole, Evelyn Dowkes, Elsie Flamand, Jo-Ann Frasz, Gail Harrison, Loraine Hirsch, Elizabeth Hoffert, Roberta Horn, Kenneth Kainz, Hugh Drausher, Burnett Laws, Eilleen Lupastin, Barbara Mc- Naughton, Dianne Miller, Ruth Misskey, Robert Natiuk, Nancy Pastuch, Kay Pearce, Cecelia Popescul, Iris Peterson, Donna Posehn, Helen Stauch, Helen Wagner, Alexandra Waschsyshyn. Grade Ten: Loraine Barker, Anita Bertholet, Lily Cavich, Elsie Friedrich, Patricia Kipper, Della Kor- chinski, Pat McEachern, Dolores Mann, Vivian Shier, Natalie Yaremko, Alesia Mandryk, Dianna Dolman Joyce Savage, Douglas Hallsworth, Gar¬ field McMurchie, Henry Pelzer, Audrey Sinclair, Sharon Thune, Christopher Wass, Paul Jackie. Grade Eleven: Gerald Huber, Verna Palaschuk, Grayce Wilson, Shirley Anne Wolfe, Anna Schmitz, Sonja Patzerniuk, Freda Weidner, Gladys Hepting, Pat Amon, Marlene Euteneier, Hilda Iberer, Jo¬ anne Sawchyn, Carolyn Treble. Grade Twelve: Robert Bradley, Ron Brass, Carolyn Griffith, Irene Miller, Irene Pankiw, Eunice Reece, Alfred Berting, Allen Berting, Richard Folk, Norbert Hamy, Garner Lewis, Leona Kuffner, Nellie Pintus, Sylvia Aumuller, Beverley Fox, Walter Read. ; % 6 Balfour Beacon ' 58 GRADUATES 4A CHRIS BATLEY For hockey, rugby and baseball. His name ' s familiar around the halls. Ambition—To do all that doth become a man. Pet Peeve—Girls. FRANK BAUMGARTNER Left us for greener pastures. ED BEATTY From the farm he comes every day. Most of the time with a load of -?(hay) Ambition—Help Prime Minister Diefenbaker. Pet Peeve—Stanicky. MIKE BISHOP Wit and sarcasm are the clues. And these he oft doth loosely use. Ambition—To be 21. Pet Peeve—Aldermen. WAYNE CHAPPELLE When he feels like working in his classes, He sits back till the feeling passes. Ambition—To be friends with Mr. Mitchell. Pet Peeve—I ' ll never tell. REG CLARKE A little work and a lot of play, Clarke would call this a very good day. Ambition—To get out of school. Pet Peeve—Lady Teachers. EARL CRAIG He ' s tall and dark and full of vim, No doubt some girl will fall for him. Ambition—To be a gym instructor in a girls ' school. Pet Peeve—Guys who drive right by. GEORGE DAY In the morning and at night I ' m always ready for a fight. Teachers, teachers what are they. It seems I sleep most all the day. Ambition—To see the light. Pet Peeve—Work. BOD FEDOR He ' s rowdy, gay, and entrancing, Loves ping pong and square dancing. Ambition—To own a fleet of FORDS! Pet Peeve—Wolves. JAMES FROLICK Defense man of the Juvenile team, But to be a good stick boy is his dream! Ambition—The major leagues. Pet Peeve—Women. GORDON HALL Whatever he does, wherever he goes. Success is assured, this he knows! Ambition—To learn to drive. Pet Peeve—His Prefect. FRED HARVEY—He ' s 4A ' s one and only artist, On a job well done he does insist. Ambition—To play with Elvis. Pet Peeve—Social teachers. LEONARD KALK A good man will find a way, Leonard may get lost. Ambition—To be leader of the Rebels. Pet Peeve—Too many girls. JUNE KATCHER Although June is the president of the S. R. C., Our mascot she will always be. Ambition—To marry a pitcher. Pet Peeve—Tall, dark, that ' s all. VALERIAN KARCHEWSKI He ' s got his start on his fantastic dream, To learn to run a gestetner machine. Ambition—Salesman. Pet Peeve—People who talk too much. WILLIAM KELLY Plays hockey with the greatest of ease, Resembles a man on a flying trapeze. Ambition—Play hockey with Toronto. Pet Peeve—To come back to school after losing a hockey game. PETER KOZAKAVICH Peter is one of the bigger boys. But still plays with kids ' toys. Ambition—To sell anything. Pet Peeve—Bicycles. LEONARD LE BOLDUS Books are not pleasing, however good. His mind refuses this kind of food. Ambition—Who knows. Pet Peeve—Volkwagons (Konrad ' s) MAURICE MARTIN I wish that I could see, French that wasn ' t Greek to me. Ambition—To go back to Bosco. Pet Peeve—School anyday. GERALD MEYER Not over serious, not over gay. But a real nice fellow in his quiet way. Ambition—To pass comp. Pet Peeve—Too many essays. LARRY MOE Singing Larry is our boy, and Mr. Ziedler ' s pride and joy. Ambition—Sing with Elvis. Pet Peeve—Girls, any girls. BOB MORRISON Radiator, carburetor, push button doors, Of these he is quite sure. But when it comes to books, they sure hold no allure. Ambition—To have a race with Swystun. Pet Peeve—Aldermen. GEORGE NEWSON Usually quiet. But sometimes starts a riot. Ambition—Get a job. Pet Peve—Old cars. EMIL ODOWICHUK Last year in chem, ' twas brains. This year it ' s nothing but pains. Ambition—To make more noise. Pet Peeve—Comp. RICHARD OVEREND Fat boy of 4A Ambition—To be a machinist. Pet Peeve—Clarke and the boys. LEO PAULOSKI To him we apply the old philosophy, Not a leader of men, but a follower of women. Ambition—To be a draftsman. Pet Peeve—Muscles. BILL PRYMA Walks around gaily and spryly. Commonly know as Smiley. Ambition—To be a little taller. Pet Peeve—Women. ERNEST SCHWARTZ I ' m in the jailhouse now. Ambition—Someday to get a good car. Pet Peeve—Swystun. TERRY SMITH Open the door, open the gate. Here comes Terry to graduate. Ambition—Get out of school. Pet Peeve—Most girls. EDWARD SPLETT So much to learn, so much to do. We think it is too much for you. Ambition—Play football. Pet Peeve—Blondes. ROBERT STANICKY I don ' t need it, I can ' t afford it. But, I ' m going to get it. Ambition—To be a man. Pet Peeve—The farmers. RON STRASSBURGER Strass and Reg make quite a pair, Forever in the teachers ' hair. Ambition—To join the Navy (R) Pet Peeve—Women teachers. BILL SWERID Friendly, Friendly, Friendly, Bill, , Will he ever get over the hill? Ambition—Build stairs. Pet Peeve—Mosh. GORDON SWYSTUN Generally speaking, he ' s generally speaking. Ambition—Be buddies with Mr. Heinrichs. Pet Peeve—Cops. CLAYTON WEED He ' s 4A ' s pride and joy, Commonly known as laughing boy. Ambition—Join the mounties. Pet Peeve—Red-Headed ladies. Balfour Beacon ' 58 9 iwortz Hw : W£ ' ,, ||! p bh m , j|8gu_ : w . _ g v ' I A ; J 1L JH i° - i h B ' ■, w$ ' ■ ji mm GRADUATES 4B PATRICIA AMON Our TV star and busy lass, Is always tops in the class. Ambition—University. Pet Peeve—Getting up in the morning. JUNE BETCHER June is a singing star, In the future she ' ll go far. Ambition—Play in the Boston Symphony. Pet Peeve—An untuned piano or a younger sister. HELEN BOEHLEN This little miss is quite a lass, Everyone agrees she has lots of class. Ambition—To be an air stewardess. Pet Peeve—A certain Saskatoon resident. ROBERTA BUSBY Don ' t jump to conclusions so soon, She merely goes curling with that broom. Ambition—To be a teacher. Pet Peeve—Homework. RUTH COCHRANE She sports Ivy League shirts and knee high socks, With the guys and dolls she ' s really tops. Ambition—To go to Weyburn (Training school). Pet Peeve—Musicians and Plymouths. MARLENE EUTENEIER A dimple in her cheek, a twinkle in her eyes, This kind of look would get any guy. Ambition—To go to university. Pet Peeve—Riding a bus. DALE HUSBAND Short and cute and lots of fun. Yet serious and willing when work must be done. Ambition—To curl with Garnet Campbell. Pet Peeve—A certain red head. HILDA IBERER Very talented and very bright, We know things for Hilda, will turn out just right. Ambition—To make some big changes. Pet Peeve—Flat tires. JEAN JOHNSON A laugh, a giggle, a snicker, a roar, Then silence as Mr. Larrigan walks through the door. Ambition—To capture a forty foot purple people eater. Pet Peeve—1953 Mercury. ANITA KATONA She dances she dates. And with the kids she rates. Ambition—To drive her own Cadillac. Pet Peeve—Boys without cars. SHEILA LAFLEUR Short and sweet and always gay, A certain guy likes her that way. Ambition—To teach little minds. Pet Peeve—Being called peanuts. SHARON MAGEE Works real hard, day after day. Yet the weekends find her bright and gay. Ambition—To get her R.N. and her M.R.S. Pet Peeve— Eddy My Love. MARLENE MANDAM This little blond is sometimes quiet. But some of her jokes would cause a riot. Ambition—To become a nurse. Pet Peeve—Peroxide blonds. SHIRLEY MASDING Laughing and gay is our Shirl, And in love must be our girl. Ambition—To go to Campion. Pet Peeve—Sailor boys. ELLA NAMISNYK Laugh and be merry is her theme, Tall, dark, and handsome is her dream. Ambition—To be the first girl to go up in Sputnik . Pet Peeve—Brother-in-law ' s jokes. AILEEN PROZYCHEN Aileen plans to go to college, She thinks that she may gain some know¬ ledge. Ambition—To understand Willy. Pet Peeve—Hockey games on Friday nights. JOANNE SAWCHYN Our Ginger has a smile so sunny. Ready to laugh at anything funny. Ambition—To attend Normal School in Moose Jaw. Pet Peeve—Boys who can ' t dance. ARLENE PEDERSON Arlene is a quiet lass. We need more like her in our class. Ambition—A partnership with a ' 55 Chev. Pet Peeve—Short weekends. BARBARA SHAW Babs is here, Babs is there. Always getting in Cochrane ' s hair. Ambition—Who has ambition? Pet Peeve—Competing with a V-8 engine. MARCIA STITH Personality, ambition, pleasant smile, This cute little girl is always in style. Ambition—To travel the world over. Pet Peeve — A certain male university student. CAROLYN TREBLE Always laughing, always gay. She ' s sure young love, has come her way. Ambition—To take a lab tech, course at Regina College. Pet Peeve—Two pairs of glasses after dark. ELIZABETH TSAKIRES Always talking and telling the latest news, Very seldom you see her with the blues. Ambition—To be a teacher. Pet Peeve—Teen-age high school boys. MARVIN DANIELSON With his crate as his own fate. He ' ll never be late for any date. Ambition—To be a leader of the rebels. Pet Peeve—People who have better cars than his. BRIAN DUTKOWSKI In every sport he takes part, And a certain girl has won his heart. Ambition—University on a hockey scholarship. Pet Peeve—Second year girls. DAN LEACH Always a smile in his eye, Quiet and reserved, he ' s a real swell guy. Ambition—To make a fast million. Pet Peeve—Worrying about getting yesterday ' s homework done for tomorrow. RANDY LORENZ He tries his hardest to be an artist. For this is his aim—to gain great fame. Ambition—To be a bartender. Pet Peeve—A girl who spends half her life at the Y. W. ALLEN MILOVANOV In Texas there is a need for men. So Willy is going to A and M. Ambition—To play in the Rose Bowl. Pet Peeve—A certain Sharon at Sheldon. DAVE PADY I don ' t like the teacher, the subject ' s too deep, I ' d drop the class, but I need the sleep. Ambition—To invent an atomic wheel chair. Pet Peeve—Energetic people. GARY POLLOCK Gary has a roving eye, For all the girls passing by. Ambition—To be a life-guard for a car wash. Pet Peeve—Girls who don ' t do their homework. MAX PREIKSCHAT To laugh and joke, he is always ready, And with a blond he is going steady. Ambition—To change the diamond. Pet Peeve—People who can ' t pronounce his name. DON SENKIW Our past president. JACK SPICER In class we find him sound asleep, snoring very lightly, At recess time he ' s wide awake looking very sprightly. Ambition—To find a girl his size. Pet Peeve—Short girls. ELMER SCHWARTZ Not over serious, not over gay. But a real nice fellow in his quiet way. Ambition — Reconstruct Saskatchewan ' s high¬ way. Pet Peeve—A certain soprano. 1 1 Balfour Beacon ' 58 1 John Mos! ■ Joan Novell Verna Palaschul f Margaret Patters r ? c Sonia Patzernu k ft Ken Proet i 9 Ralph Si li Rita Sc II Leona Schaff;i ZM 1 g ' JEAN BREHM—Oh where, oh where, Has my little dog gone. Ambition—To go to Ottawa. SOI pgr Peeve—Competition! ° f GLENN CLARK °f I like work, it fascinates me, I could sit and look at it all day. ° Ambition—To follow Alfred Hitchcock ' s foot- ai steps. Pet Peeve—-Dissecting worms. DELORRAINE COX Eeenie, meenie, minee, mo, One of her boy friends will have to go. Ambition—Secretary to a Private Eye. 0 ) Pet Peeve—Studying. je IRENE CUCHIRAN Iti Irene is a very nice lass, And she ' s always cheerful in every class. IC ‘ Ambition—Field of teaching. nt Pet Peeve—Cream with Straw-Barry ' s. DORIS DADYK She dances, she dates. But examinations she hates. Ambition—Trip to Florida. Pet Peeve—Boys with brushcuts. ,e WILMA DOBSON fei Our hat is off to a wonderful gal. lei To all of us she ' s been a great pal. Ambition—-To go overseas St) Pet Peeve—Sports cars. icl RONALD EIBOFF Ron has a roving eye. For all the girls as they pass by. Ambition—To be a retired businessman Pet Peeve—Tight skirts. ISABEL ELLIOTT rir All summer long and now winter too, Work keeps her from seeing you know who! Ambition—To be Marlon Brando ' s PRIVATE secretary. Pet Peeve— The stroll — (but where to?) ei MARCIA FAHLMAN The mind has a thousand loves. The heart has but one. Ambition—To become a private secretary. Pet Peeve—Spending money. or DOREEN FOREMAN ,,, She ' s cute, she ' s sweet, she ' s very neat, Our little Duzzy just can ' t be beat, oil Ambition—To inherit a million dollars. Pet Peeve—A certain customized metallic plum purple car, equipped with driver. ELAINE FOX Hen parties are her greatest joy. That is—beside her favorite boy. Ambition—To get a rock the size of Gibraltar. Pet Peeve—The merchandise that belongs in a Pat jacket — No. 9. SUSAN GRAINGER 11 When the cat is away, t li The mice will lay. ., Ambition—Join the navy, til pet Peeve—Alex Pogany. F :r ANNE HALAPATZ I can be happy, I can be sad, I can be good, or I can be bad. Ambition—Private Secretary. Pet Peeve—Brothers that sing. ifJ LAURA HEINRICH tu Inside school, so demure. Outside, we ' re not so sure. je Ambition—To teach juveniles to be delinquents, a Pet Peeve—People who leave only a block for parking space. Id I GLADYS HEPTING Gladys is very sweet and kind, The best friend you could hope to find. Ambition—To earn her first million. Pet Peeve—Old cars. 4 C ROSEMARIE HERPERGER Not over serious, not over gay, But a real nice girl in her own quiet way. Ambition—To carry the lamp. Pet Peeve—A certain varsity just over the line. DOREEN HERTER What ' s yours is mine, And what ' s mine is my own. Ambition—To sing with Simon Crum. Pet Peeve—Girls driving Cadillacs. GERALD HUBER All great men are dying off. And I don ' t feel well myself. Ambition—Chartered Accountant. Pet Peeve—Life in general. LaVONNE IMBERY Here is a gal that needs a deterrent, Her guy has left to go to Swift Current. Ambition—To live for the rest of her life. Pet Peeve—Scarlet fever. CAROL KLINCK Her hopes are high, her ambition great, She ' ll reach her goal at any rate. Ambition—A kitchen full of pots and pans. Pet Peeve—A certain boy with a ' 53 Ford. ELIZABETH KOSWIN Full of fun and joyous laughter. Thinks her work can wait till after. Ambition—To be a messenger for the C.P.R. Telegraphs. Pet Peeve—Typewriters that won ' t type sixty words a minute. DONNA MacPHERSON She ' s little, she ' s wise, But oh, there ' s mischief in her eyes. Ambition—To retire the day I graduate. Pet Peeve—A very special male in Saskatoon. SANDRA MAHARA If you don ' t at first succeed, Try and try again. Ambition—To invent a school without teachers, homework, or exams. Pet Peeve—Life in General!!! BERNICE McEACHERN She wants to be one of the gals in white, We hope her success will reach a great height. Ambition—To get her R.N. Pet Peeve—People who snore in Economics. ARLENE MILLEN Pleasant, friendly, a nice girl to meet. Her goal she will surely reach. Ambition—To see the world. Pet Peeve—People who get high marks. KATHERINE MOLDOVAN Always ready with a helpful hand, That ' s why her contributions have been so grand. Ambition—Air-line hostess. Pet Peeve—Pickles and milk. JOHN MOST Friends, Romans, Classmates, Lend me your Social homework. Ambition—To be a gym teacher in a girls ' school. Pet Peeve—The opposite sex. JOAN NOVAK Work and worry have killed many a man, She won ' t die young. Ambition—Go on her honeymoon in a Satellite. Pet Peeve—Nights that aren ' t long enough. VERNA PALASCHUK Sometimes lively, sometimes demure, But she will succeed, of that we are sure. Ambition—To become a private secretary. Pet Peeve—A certain male in Saskatoon. MARGARET PATTERSON A good student, a friend worthwhile. Always ready with a smile. Ambition—To travel. Pet Peeve—Getting up in the morning. SONIA PARZERNUIK The hour has come, but not the man. Ambition—To live, love, and be happy. Pet Peeve—University men. KEN PROCTOR Never lets school interfere with his education. Ambition—To invent a homework machine. Pet Peeve—Inefficiency of the automobile. RALPH SALI When I feel like working, I lie down until the feeling passes. Ambition—To see the other worlds. Pet Peeve—Women! RITA SALI Angelic looks, curly hair, Doesn ' t hide that mischief there. Ambition—Air Stewardess. Pet Peeve—Elvis Presley. LEONA SCHAFFER Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, But gee, it ' s winter time! Ambition—To tour the world. Pet Peeve—Sleeping in. ANNA SCHMITZ She will long be remembered here. Although she must leave this year. Ambition—To be a private secretary. Pet Peeve—Staying out late. ELLEN SERBU These old halls won ' t be the same, With the absence of her name. Ambition—To fly in a balloon. Pet Peeve—Brown eyes and curly hair. YVETTE ST. ONGE A great girl we must admit. And confident we are she ' ll make a hit. Ambition—To make grade 12 in one year. Pet Peeve—People with big cars. RONALD TRIFFO He who waits gets everything, Don ' t wait too long. Ambition—Accountant. Pet Peeve—Sideburns. RUTH WAGNER One of the terrible six is she. Without her — how quiet it would be. Ambition—To marry a millionaire with one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel. Pet Peeve—Peroxide that doesn ' t work. GRACE WILSON Her happy face and laughing smile. We ' ll all remember for a long, long while. Ambition—Field of teaching. Pet Peeve—Boys with long hair. SHIRLEY WOLFE Shirl is always pert and neat At anything she ' s hard to beat. Ambition—To manage her own Public Steno¬ graphy Office. Pet Peeve—Trying to find time to eat lunch. PAUL YACIW With all the kids Paul really rates, But Composition exams he really hates. Ambition—To understand women. Pet Peeve—Life in general. on He ko i x 8 Balfour Beacon ' 58 13 BALFOUR TECHNICAL SCHOOL Offers the Following Courses: Commercial A four-year course leading to a Grade XII diploma, preparing students to enter business as stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers and other office positions. A one-year intensive course for those who have a minimum standing of Grade X or who are eighteen years of age, preparing them for employment as stenographers, secretaries and gen¬ eral clerical assistants. A one-year intensive course for boys who have a minimum standing of Grade XI, preparing them for employment in bookkeeping, selling and general business. A course in comptometry, bookkeeping machines, and other types of calculators for those seeking employment as business machine operators. The length of time for completion of this course, is approximately three months. Industrial A four-year course leading to a Grade XII diploma and including a maximum of four credits in the study of Electricity, Woodworking, Drafting, Motor Engineering, or Machine Shop for those who plan to seek employment in one of these fields. A one-year course for those who have a minimum standing of Grade X, and wish to enter the trades in any one of the fields of Electricity, Drafting, Woodworking, Motor Engineering or Machine Shop. A winter course beginning in October in Motor Engineering, Machine Shop and Welding for those engaged in agriculture. This course finishes in time for spring work on the farm. Home Economics A four-year course leading to a Grade XII diploma and including Cooking, Sewing, and Home Administration for those who wish to become proficient in the household arts. This course meets the requirements for admission to the Nursing Schools of Saskatchewan Hospitals. An intensive course in Professional Dressmaking requiring one year. Although this course is strictly vocational, the Department of Education will give the successful student as many as three credits towards a Grade XI or Grade XII certificate. Commercial Art A four-year course leading to a Grade XII certificate and specializing in commercial art with a maximum of four credits in Grades XI and XII. An intensive course requiring one or two years for those who have the aptitude and are plan¬ ning to seek employment in the field of commercial art. Teachers’ College Entrance The courses offered in Commercial, Home Economics and Industrial subjects taken with the required courses in Mathematics qualify a student to enter Teachers ' College in Moose Jaw and Saskatoon, or the College of Education at the University of Saskatchewan. The smaller centres of the province offer new and inviting fields to those who plan to enter the teaching profession. So in addition to the teaching of regular academic subjects, a student is able to obtain special qualifications to teach Commercial, Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Nursing Courses in Commercial, Home Economics and Industrial Arts, taken with the required courses in Chemistry, qualify students for nurses ' training in hospitals. University Entrance Students who become interested in University training after starting any of the above courses may qualify for University entrance, by taking two courses in Mathematics, two Sciences and one language. This meets the requirements for admission to University courses in Engineering, Commerce, Household Science, Education and Nursing. Cultural Opportunities Splendid facilities are offered for those who wish to include f ine and practical arts, vocal and orchestral work and music appreciation in their courses. There are many extra-curricular activities giving expression to student interests through the media of Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Alpha Tau (Typing), School Newspaper and Yearbook, Badminton, Tennis, Camera, Drama, French, Machine Shop, Public Speaking, and Writers ' Clubs. FOR INFORMATION, please telephone LA 2-9444 or address The Principal, Balfour Technical School, Regina, Saskatchewan. 14 Balfour Beacon ' 5 5A ARNUSCH, SHARON —Never a dull moment. BARKER, LORAINE— Good ole St. NICHOL(a)S B BERTHOLET, ANITA —Gets her exercise skippir g B BODNARESKO, VICKY— The R.C.M.P. has a sp B cial attraction for Vicky. CLAUDE, PATSY —Patsy has a catalogue of bo £ CHAVICH, LILY — Mamma, buy me one those 7 C DINU, BILL —They closed Molner ' s Barber Schoc FIESEL, FRED —School bored him, so he decidj to leave. FRIEDRICK, ELSIE — 7 ls my halo on straight? FROLIC, MARJORIE —Marj doesn ' t let school ii terfere with her education. GRAD, CLIFF —God ' s gift to women, (he thinks HOFFMAN, CLAUDIA —Robin Hood, and her bar of men. KIPPER, PAT— Whoo! Here ' s a good one! KORCHINSKI, DELLA— What ' s she got up hi sleeve now, besides her elbow. KRATTENTHALER, DIANNE— 8th wonder of th world. KRUG, MARTHA— Men, I love ' em all. LUEDTKE, ERNIE —Don ' s partner in crime. MANDRYK, ALESIA— Though her leaving Balfoi was a must, our memories of her will nevi rust. MANN, DOLLY —Hears all, knows all, tells ell. MAYER, ROBERTA —Favorite chocolate bar— C Henry. McEACHERN, PAT —Ten easy steps to insanit NEIZNER, REG —Put him in a cage . . . feed or peanut daily. PURCELL, DON — Have nothing to do, guess I go to school. QUINN, BETTY —Cute, friendly and sweet, h kid is hard to beat. REIN, LLOYD —Not a leader of men, but follower of women. RITTER, LEONA —Plans her future according t the teacup reader. ROMMAN, LAURIE— $64,000 Question! SCHAFFER, HILDA— Little fiend of the world SHIER, VIVIAN —She seems to be quiet, but cn never knows. STEPONCHEV, BUTCH— Flunk now, and avoid h rush. SULSBACK, DODY— There ' s one in every rocrr TESKEY, MARY —Caesar was ambitious and diet Mary will live on forever! THAUBERGER, PHYLLIS —The sparkle in her e e matches the sparkle on her hand. UHREN, PHYLLIS — Wonder what the left 31 H. W. stand for. Could it be Herb Walters? URSAN, RON —Win?, women and women. WETTSTEIN, MARLENE — Okay, you guys, wfc was in that coke? ZBITNUIK, JANET — Omigosh! Lost all m) cribs. YAREMKO, NATALIE —Nat ' s a regular Ball 0 fire. 16 Balfour Beacon ' 5 i 5 It ANAKA, BEVERLY— Oh! He ' s a REBEL. K BAITINGER, WILMA — An angel with rusty wings and rusty halo. in BATLEY, ESTHER—Not a leader of women, but a follower of men. BERG, PAT—School, school, where does it end? 5 P BONEY, JOAN—Why teachers go grey. BUHLER, SHARON—Says little, does much. CHOBOT, IRENE—Ambition: To spend her honey¬ moon in Pinkie. DADYK, VERA—A real card that ought to be dealt with. oc d{ DOLMAN, DIANE— Oh, Waynie, you ' re vile. DORNEY, BEVERLEY — She wants to travel around the world. ' r ENDRES, ARLENE—New biological specimen—a chatter bug. ks FIESSEL, ROSA—Left early to avoid the June rush. GOWETOR, JOAN -Talks a little, works some, always has her homework done. HERRMAN, VERYLA—The devil ' s understudy. h( HUBER, MARIE—We are sorry that Marie has left us. ft KITNEY, BARTLEY—He wears a black leather jacket and motorcycle boots. KNOWLES, DARLENE—She ' s as NornV ' al as any girl in love. LARSEN, JUDY—Barry and me on the lone prairie. 01 !Vf 1 H LIEPPY, SHIRLEY—This girl ' s got talent; some of it must be hidden. 0 MARUSIAK, PRISCILLA— I didn ' t say a word. MEYER, RITA—Why be difficult? Be impossible. NEUMAN, SHIRLEY—There ' s danger in her eyes, on OANCIA, JANE—Little Laughing Flower. I I OLTEAN, RUBY—A walking joke book. POITRAS, MARIE—Silent in school—it ' s safer h that way. PRESTED, CARLA—Here comes Carla a Bob-Bob- Bobbing along. RACETTE, LUCY — A big heart in a small package. SAVAGE, JOYCE—Joyce Savage is really quite tame. :n SAWCHYN, LORETTA—Always Jack ing around. SANJENKO, BERNICE—The one and only—not ft saying what! SEIDA, ALMA—Airforce; Lonely; Man Away. ;rr SIEBERT, PHYLLIS—Judy ' s companion in crime. VANCE, DAE—Hey Dae! Where ' s your diamond? I WATSON, BARBARA -Is she really as tough as Whipper Billy Watson? 3f ■ c? 1 3 E DREVENY, LILLIE—Picturesque addition to 3E. DUSYK, CLAUDETTE—Don ' t rush me! The last bell hasn ' t rung yet. f Balfour Beacon ' 58 17 EASTMAN, JOYCE—Vivacious, gay, through tf fl day. This gal is always that way. EUTENIER, ELAINE—Wise and small, A talkati doll. SM HALL, PRISCILLA—French verbs, French vert what for art thou, French verbs? Wl HARRISON, VELMA—Basketball, track and fie Will give Velma a winner ' s shield. KYLE, ANN—Always a ready smile and a m At chievous wink. MclNTYRE, LOUISE—She ' s quiet and demy BP with marks that are sure. PETFORD, ISABEL—Skips a school team in BA way that ' s supreme. PROCKTER, MURIEL—Lots of pep, vigor too, Ct Muriel has lots to do. SCHAFFER, GERALDINE—Likes school. ImagineD SINCLAIR, AUDREY—If brains were trains, she own her own railroad. FP SUDERMAN, MARGUERITE—When she came sf was shy, Now she ' s 3E ' s Private Eye. FP TANOUYE, JUDY—She ' s sugar and spice ar everything nice. Gl THUNE, SHARON—Started reading the dictio ary, but found the stories too short. Gl TOWLE, ANN—Laugh and the class laughs; t Gl I serve detention alone. TREMBLAY, ADELE—Laugh and be gay, this always her way. TSAKIRES, CHRISTINE—Fair hair, green eys our future nurse in disguise. VAN ZIFFLE, LYNNE—Dynamite comes in smc packages. WAIND, RAE—Where is my mystery book, mean history book? J WOLFE, LOUISE—But, Mr. was good for France. Larrigan, Napo e J K 5 f : CAMERON, DALE—Did the bump on the lie; do him any good? DOANE, MERVIN—There must be something ■ can say about him! LI GNIUS, LARRY—3F ' s mathematical genius?? HOBBS, RAY—To be a student or not to b That is the question. HOMERSHAN, WALLY—Boards at Regina o but not as an inmate. KISTNER, GERALD—He taught Ken Watson he P to curl. R LEIPPI, ARNOLD — 3F ' s twenty-eight mirjr SI after eight man. T LITTLEMORE, STAN—Just give him time. y MARECKI, JOHN— I ' ll bring the note tomorrw MARKEL, RAY—The only one in 3F who kr o I what he ' s doing. MASTEL, RAY— It was Ron that didn ' t do it.fl MEYER, ALBERT—He thinks the Red Rive ' only for Indians to swim in. PETFORD, BOB—What is it that takes hin V the stadium every night? SCHMIDT, HARVEY—He wants to know wic v to put the planker boards. V CAMERA SHY MASTEL, RON— No, it was Ray that did it I 18 Balfour Beacon ' 5 E 1 tl I Qtl SMIGIEL, ALLAN—A Grade XII man who hates to leave Grade XI. reri WOHLBERG, WAYNE—Another expert on curling. fiel 1 o i; mANDREWS, DAVID—Duck, Dave! Here comes Mr. Matthews. til BRADLEY, LYLE—A good student and a swell guy to know. in BALBAR, ALVIN—The teachers dream of Alvin and wake up screaming. CHASE, DOUG—The Joker who keeps the room alive. ine DOBSON, WARREN — Mr. Matthew ' s opposition party. she FRIES, LEO—What have we got for lunch today, i $t i Alvin? FRIES, FRANK—Six months are up! Time for or another trim. GRAHAM, ELGIN—Never do today what you can tic do tomorrow. GRAINGER, WILLIAM—Always trying to scare??? hGILLILAND, JACK—Is everybody here? OPPS! Here comes Jack. HOCKINGS, ROBERT—Always has a , Toots -ache. eye HALLSWORTH, DOUG—Trying to beat the Rus¬ sians to the moon. imc HOGELIR, BERNARD—If I could only wear three pairs of glasses. k JONES, ERWIN—Aw, come on, tell me what a girl is. JACKLE, PAUL—Yo ho ho, and a bottle of Rum. !e JACOB, ADOLPH—What some girls could do with his blonde hair. KLINCK, ERROL—What ' s mine is mine, and what ' s yours is still mine. KEISER, DENNIS—All his interest lies in sports. KIRBY, MARVIN—Always looking for a parking space. KITTEL, ERIC—Tall, dark, oh well, you can ' t have everything. LIPON, ART—Asks questions that Einstein could not answer. LIPP, JOHN— Has my car got pickup! McMURCHIE, GARFIELD—Clark Gable ' s toughest competition. MILLEN, NEIL—Works all night, and sleeps in school. ho PELZER, HENRY —There ' s one in every class. RIPPERT, KONRAD—Now what will Kathy do? JthSHERLING, KENNETH—Lady Killer of 3G. TATOUI, EMIL—The Mad Draftsman. WASS, CHRIS—Did you eat your Wheaties this w morning? OV it. WATSON, SCOTT—Work fascinates him — he could sit and watch it all day. iei WEINBERGER, JOSEPH—My dad ' s a farmer, but I ' m not. WHITE, DENNIS—Dog ' s best friend. 5 Balfour Beacon ' 58 19 5 H BATEMAN, WALLACE—Our rock from 3H. BOSCH, GLENN—Our pee wee league hero vA$ has a pee wee feline. BUTLER, GARY — Good student, good hocki player, lousy brawler. SE CLUFF, WILFRED—Some boys fight to keep th. R car on the road; this boy fights to keep H together. CONN, KENT—Likes geometry because the giX a re so helpful. EBERLE, NED—Our hero, Sir Lance-er-pot. ;d EUTENIER, EDWARD—The only brain in 3H th: hasn ' t been used yet. FLEURY, KEITH—He too would like to kill Me beth, but for personal reasons. FORSTER, GLEN — He dances, he dates, b„ examinations he hates. 3E FUESSEL, CLIFFORD—Oh no, not Lit: so socHI again. GOODALL, ARTHUR— Duhh, yeh, yeh. HI HANSON, BARRY—ZORRO! HERBACK, ALBERT—Small boy, big head, wha;u in it? K; HEUCHERT, ERWIN—Openly he doesn ' t like gir but secretly, oh man. LI ITCUSH, LARRY—He comes here to and to get out of work. get war: LI JOHNSON, JOHN—Love school. will make you fail LI w KENVILLE, KEN—Death follows his car. not, very good prospect. KERNECHUK, ALAN—Main objective—build M electronic algebra machine. M LATURNUS, JAMES—Newest member of tiw Don Cossack Club. MINTZ, WILLIAM—Tall, dark, and ridiculous studious. N MOLNAR, ERNIE—Has one love too many handle skilfully. Pi MUNRO, DON—Always tries to ram the guv front of him. HI MUSTATIA, VASILE—Most successful two-tine R SI POLZEN, MERVIN—Our next Jimmy Durante. PURDIE, JOHN—Found a new thrill—girls. SJ SANHEIM, BERT—Roams all night, sleeps school. w SERBAN, ROBERT—X x Y = Robert. SMITH, RONALD —- Gave up his freedom fr somebody in 3E. 1 STELLEK, DICK—Try as you will, you can ' t tir a reason for his presence. SWERID, GEORGE — Mr. McVety—vs—Sweic daily. Winner—guess who? WAGNER, GRANT—The Lone Psychiatrist ride again. ZAPOROSKIE, EUGENE—Didn ' t do a thing aC year, and I ' ve got the marks to prove it. 20 Balfour Beacon ' 5 ° Si w SHTON, BEVERLY—Ashton is her maiden name, taut this we know, it won ' t remain. ck VTKINS, ELAINE—She I ives each day like it ' s her last. I EACH, CLAIR— Mr. Bell ' s Temperamental Child in Business Machines. flROWN, BEVERLY—Bev! Bev! heaven forbid, 1 why do the boys always flip their lids? gi OW, JEAN—Well how was I to know Carol was away. iDDY, BEVERLY—Is a quiet girl from Tribune th; whose special interest is Bob in Midale. 5AGNON, DIANNE—Dianne may be small, but do she ' s got her mountie to protect her. 3AREAU, DON ELLY—Left us to make her first million. 3ERLA, GAILYA—Left early to avoid the rush. ooHENDRICKSON, JOAN—Her hair is blond; her smile is sweet. HERPERGER, ALFRED—The Rudolph Valentino of SI. 1Ql HOLITSKI, ADELINE—I love Santa Claude. KALUZA, IRENE—Never a worry, never a care, wherever Chuck is, Irene ' s there. jirl LIETZ, MARCIA—Marcia eats candy during her , Qr her worst subject—office practice. LILLEJORD, LORRAINE—Full of pep, full of fun, I this girl is in the run. LIVINGSTONE, CAROLLYN—I could ' ve danced v all night if I could ' ve stood up. MacKAY, KATHRINE—Kathy ' s future lies on her left hand. MacMlLLAN, BEVERLEY— But Miss Clermont, my shorthand book is in Keilh ' s car. OZILL, ELAINE—Lots of pep, lots of fun, with her a dull moment you will find none. NEELY, DIANE—Red hair, blue eyes, she ' s a girl who ' s very wise. PAUL, SYLVIA—Pert, neat, rather sweet, and y with Lloyd no one else can compete. RITTINGER, CAROL— Honest, Mr. Mackenzie, ne Jean was sick. ROTAR, JACK—The only guy at Tech with a private female accountant. SHEPPARD, GENE—Gene is a Strong Conserva¬ tive. SMITH, SHEILA—Old Notre Dame will win over all. WAGNER, DARLEEN— You gotta have money in the bank, Frank (Gordie). i.EENCHYSHYN, SONIA—Her famous words, Did you bring the money? OH FUDGE. :amera shy JHUMAK, PATRICIA—Forgets to wake up before she comes to school. OSS, ELAINE—I was born laughing, what ' s your excuse? S2 oZ Z f NETTIE— I ' m happy, I ' m gay, no school today. CURRAN, MONICA—She makes a friend by being a friend. DARBY, MARY—Boyfriends galore, one for every day of the week. :j3alfour Beocon ' 58 21 Ti [ELEN. RUBY—If only we were all like her. rL CRUG, VIOLA—Always happy, never sad; always good, NEVER bad! I9! AAUPHIN, MAUREEN—She ' s from Brazil-nuts you know. re AOHR, KAREEN—Seen but never heard. f ' AETSCH, GLADYS—S3 ' s Blond Bombshell. [ACETTE, SUSAN—Tall, dark and WOW! n tOG, MARLENE—Left us for greener pastures. x RIPPL!NGER, MARG — Laugh and the world laughs with you. ne fUMPEL, CAROL — Friends, Romans, country- h women, lend me your men. iALI, MARI ANN—A petite girl who finally stopped sifting sand. df 5Hl:A, VERA—Got discouraged and got a job. ILINN, LOIS—The girl with the high blush pressure. LESLEY, THELMA—She just might pass us some s of her grey matter some day. WEST, SUE—She ' s never alone—he ' s always t near. WHITBEY, GERALDINE — What ' s Campion got that Tech hasn ' t? :amera shy KSHNOWSKI, VICTORIA—She keeps her pastime a secret. N. MATERIE, DOLLY—1 came, I saw, and now I want to leave! CLEKICAL - ANDERSON, MURIEL—Her favourite subject is recess. ANTONENKO, ANNABELL—Out making her first million. BRYAN, CAROL—She ' s around, but where? Wl CAMPBELL, VERNA—Everybody ' s friend. COLLINS, GAIL—A model secretary. ECKES, JEANNE—When she isn ' t sleeping, she ' s trying to. EISWORTH, JANET—Here I am, try and teach run me. j HUGGINS, CLARA—Second home: Doctor ' s office. OLB, JANICE—I dug a ditch and struck it rich. IACKSON, LOIS—Shake, Rattle and Roll. IORDAN, NORA— Is everybody happy? tMOYES, MARJORIE— I ' m in love, and guess who with? r CRAUSS, MAUREEN—I love me, whom do you love? rnc ULYK, SHIRLEY—The gal with the Wriggly accent. .ANG, VERNA—Cupid in Disguise. MacEACHERN, MARILYN—Tired in school, but ready to go at night. , q’EARSON, ELSIE—What has Notre Dame got that Tech hasn ' t? rth OTAPCHUK, LILLIAN—Leads a quiet (?) night life at the Rex. Balfour Beacon ' 58 23 Gamrdo-me.te. ' i bn.cUtiHa ROTH, SYLVIA —She doesn ' t know where shi going, but she ' ll get there just the same. CF SEBO, GRACE —Our little farmerette. Dt SCHAFFER, DARLENE —Vaccinated with a grarrjE phone needle. SIEGMETH, MILDRED— Is it a plane? Is Superman? No it ' s just Mildred. VASILE, SYLVIA— Wizz at basketball. WEISS, MAY — Little Miss Dynamite. WIDEMAN, JOYCE — Boy! Is he ever shy. Mi M COMPTOMETER”- GETTLE, MARLENE —Ambition: To meet Elvis. CAMERA SHY C RUSSELL, CAROL —Came back again because couldn ' t bear to leave. JUNK, JO ANNE —Wonder why she prefers tt C.N.R. SCHULTZ, EMILIA —She wonders what the mi on Mars look like. _ PETAYS, GAILENE —She done gone and left i in de middle of de term. ART KANIZ, BERT —We ' re sorry Bert had to leave u CAMERA SHY LISSEL, DOREEN —Left us for greener fields. DRAFTING BURGESS, RONALD —Now even Ron knows Tet is better than Scott. CHOBANIUK, JOHN —Got a job. DEVLIN, RON —Tall Timber! _ DOBRESCU, LAWRENCE — Time for a coff break. FROHLICK, ROBERT —Good things come in sml packages. Somebody goofed! HAGEN, GLEN —Hears all, sees all, but sal nothing. MacDONALD, BARRY —A.D.S. ' s little gangsttr McKAY, BILL —Has an innocent face but c evil mind. POGANY, ALEX —He ' s got Casanova all beat. SMITH, EMMETT —Spends his spare time school. CAMERA SHY BENCE, ALFRED —Where you Benco Long? ALL DAY SHOPS MOTOR ENGINEERING BLASER, ROBERT —A-A-Ah was S-S-Sick M-M-M l-l-lmbery. FIORENTINO, GUS —He has everything exi.ef what it takes. HENDERSON, JOHN —Send him to Walt Disney HUMBERT, DONALD —Knowledge is knocknt but it can ' t get in. JOHANSON, DALE —Theme: If you see me corr ing, better step aside. MOLDOVAN, EDWARD —The mouth of M)ti Engineering. NAGEL, ALLAN —Follows the line of least re: is! ance. NELSON, RAY —Snow on the mountain can ' t t melted, Ray ' s in love, and he can ' t help it.. CAMERA SHY CHERRY, ELWOOD —He always wears a srni whenever you see him. GREEN, ERNEST — Work fascinates me. I coul sit and watch it all day. ROBERTSON, DON — Donny come lately. 24 Balfour Beacon 5 WaodlwanJi shi . CHARUK, FRANK—The Kid of A.D.S. DEEKS, KEITH—Work? Too much trouble. Later on perhaps! ' an- JELBERT, GERALD—The curly Totem Pole of A.D.S. MacDONALD, JERRY— Jerry, do we bug you? McAVENA, GEORGE—All DAY Shops ' little mon¬ ster. - MANZ, JOSEPH—Has talent that is really hidden. I SROKA, TED—If you see him coming, just step on him. s. CAMERA SHY ; S ZUBRECKI, ALBERT Moiosi Mechanic me t 5 U Fee RAY HUNKER ACCORDION STUDIO Member of the Accordion Teachers Assoc. A.T.A. (Canada) Classical, Modern and Old-Time Music Taught Instruments Loaned to Beginners Free We Carry Dallape, Soprani, Scandalli, Hohner, Cellini and Camerarto Accordions SPECIAL BAND ACTIVITIES TEACHER TRAINING Studio: 1812 Broad Street Phone LA 3-2589 iff Best Wishes from Dewar’s Drug Store PASQUA DRUGS 4217 Dewdney Ave. Phone JO 9-1330 FREE DELIVERY Charm at Our BEAUTY SALON CHARM BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone LA 31858 No. 1 Trading Co. Bldg. 2024-12th Ave. Regina, Sask. For Everything in Music and Musical Instruments, see Al Hall and George Fairfield. ARCADE MUSIC CENTRE 1862 Scarth Street Ph. LA 3-4689 — Regina n :st c ■ M ,e; .;y. ini on oti is 1 bl nil jiil before you leave school Whether you’re interested in putting away money to finance that bright future—or in taking a good look at the career possibilities in a bank —Noiv is a good time to pay a visit to The Bank of Nova Scotia. Come in and talk your plans over . . . you’ll find the manager interested and helpful. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Branch Manager’s Name and Address C. I. ARCHIBALD — REGINA, SASK. L Balfour Beacon ' 58 25 Gordon Bob Treble McLellan CONGRATULATIONS UPTOWN FROM THE Service Station HOTELS ASSOCIATION SMITH AND 12TH AVENUE REGINA, SASK. OF REGINA Phone: LA 3-3492 Washing and Greasing FOR Best Wishes from INVESTMENTS SEE fuluman Co. OsLLR. IlAMMOM STANTON LIMITED cr- - The Home of Country Maid Investment Dealers Stock Brokers fine Meat Products 1727 Scarth St. REGINA 10th Ave. at St. John Street Telephone LA 3-4626 REGINA B. B. Gofine, C.L.U. MANAGER CIGAR STORE and NEWS STAND THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Ph. LA 21228 1520-llth Ave. Your FUTURE Regina is our business TODAY! Good Clothes for Young Men ENGLAND’S Bill Fred Ltd. Jewellers Opposite King ' s Hotel 1 81 9 A Scarth St. REGINA REGINA RETAIL FLORISTS ASSOCIATION of Repina - - 0 Gillespie Floral Ltd. Gertie ' s Flower Shop De Luxe Florists Frank Markham Evans Florist Regina Florist Co. Ltd. 2 A ASCHENBRENER, KATHLEEN—Cute as a picture BARD, ARLENE — Arlene, Arlene; any man dream. BARD, LORENE— Where did you say you gc those chapped lips from? BARRS, JEAN— Doll Face. BELER, HELEN—She isn ' t a saint. BERGMAN, DONNA—She calls it a Teena gi Crush. BETCHER, JOYCE— Itty, Bitty, Pretty One. BROWN, GAILEEN— Miss Columbia Record. CARSON, LOUISE— Who owns the green Stude baker from Central? COLE, BARBARA—Barb and Joe together, life fair and stormy weather. DEGELMAN, VIVIAN—Eyes for all, but heart fa only one. DOWKES, EVELYN—Sweet as the honey from thi honey comb. ERMEL, JEANNINE—She keeps the Wrigley Con pany in business. FOX, JUDY— Earth Angel? FOX, MARILYN— Hey, hens! Let ' s have a part) without roosters. FRASZ, JO-ANN—She ' s tops and not just on the Hit Parade. HALL, DIANE—Diane ' s getting ahead—why not! Everyone else has one! WAGNER, DIANE—When the red, red, robin goes She ' s Bob-Bob-bobbin ' along. HLEBOFF, GEORGE—Just plane crazy. HORN, ROBERTA—She has kisses sweeter than wine. LAKUSTIAK, JOHN—Daddy Long Legs. McHALE, RON—Brylcream, a little dab will dc ya, Brylcream, you look so debonair! MILLER, DIANE—An hour glass figure. MOLNAR, LOUISE—Charlie was a boxer. MOORE, LINDA—Evidence proves she ' s not o man hater. POSEHN, DONNA—Juke Box Baby? RADU, VIVIAN—As I wished upon a star, I wished to have a boy named Bahr. SLIND, DIANNE—Beneath that tail there art brains in motion. SMITH, LETITIA—Letitia and Dale—like water and a pail. ST. JULIEN, CLAUDETTE— Reete Petite. TULIPAN, PEARL— The Sweater Girl. WAGNER, HELEN—This Joker is Wild. HIRSH, LORAINE—Is she really as innocent os she looks? WOODARD, DELLENE—Wanted: A brown haired he-man with initials E. M. Kl Kl Kl L U LI LC M N N Rl R S S( SI u u w c B S ' Vi CAMERA SHY FINK, ALICE—An all round good kid! HAWES, SHARON — Gone to make her first j million. NATIUK, ROBERT—Who ' s the chick in youi locker? E SPANIER, DIANE— Real gone. E 2 B AGAR, SHARON—Her favorite song, Eddy fly Love. BAYAK, CATHY—Snow on the mountain ca ' t be melted; Cathy ' s in love and she can ' t help it. BONNEAU, CHARLENE—Says she doesn ' t lice boys, but we know better. CAMERON, MARILYN—The quietest lass in car class. CANO, DIANE—Angel without wings. CONNELL, BARBARA—Why is she so anxious to leave school at 5:30? CRAIG, ROSSINE—The Midnight Girl. DAVIES, DONNETTE — Doughnut left us at Christmas. DIETRICH, JUDY—Where does she get her supply of gum? DOYLE, DOREEN—Nothing to do; I guess I ' ll go to sleep. ELL, GERALDINE—She should have a wagon for all the release slips she carries around. FABIAN, GLORIA— But I lost my books! FORSTER, JEAN— Rusty ol ' halo. HARRISON, (SAIL—Class pin, here I come! HASTINGS, TISHA—Full of fun, lots of pep; she ' ll find someone, yes you bet! HERPERGER, KATHY—We wonder why she ' s hep over Ivy League? JACOBS, ALICE — I ' m not crazy; I was bom JEWORSKI, JEAN—She only talks when the teacher is out. KERVEL, CAROW—Sings like a canary, and talks like a parrot. KILBORNE, ALICE—Never bad, never late, Has her work done right on date. Balfour Beacon ' 58 26 KLOCK, MARLENE—Natural G. A. S. has come to Regina. KULLMAN, LORNA—Personality girl and over- ur - worked form rep. ln KUNTZ, CONNIE—She doesn ' t have rings on her fingers, but she does have bells on her toes. KUSHNIRYK, SHIRLEY—School just Peter ' s me out. LASCUE, PAT—This girl you see, but you don ' t a 9i hear. LAWSON, HOPE— . . . and was he cute! LIPON, MARION—Me and my baby are going ide steady. LONGUL, THELMA — Her favourite song, Oh liki Danny Boy. t MARCHTALER, CHARLOTTE — Came—stayed— t0 ' left. the NELSON, JANE—Hey, are you Jane or June? NELSON, JUNE—Like we said before, are you ni Jane or June? RITCO, MYRTLE — My name is Myrtle not Turtle. ROTH, LORRAINE—The quiet type. (Ha! Ha!) the SCHMIDT, MARLENE—There HE goes. SCHWARTZ, PAULENE—Sets a good example. °’ STUEHLER, JEAN — Wolseley ' s loss, Balfour ' s es 9ain. ULMER, JOAN— Hey girls, let ' s have a pyjama party! ' on UNRUH, JUNE—June has three prize possessions —looks, personality and Ernie, jjj WACHNUK, GLORIA—Gloria, you ' re blushing! CAMERA SHY BANERD, VERNA—Here one day, gone for the rest of the week. STRANDBERG, EDITH—She ' s so quiet you hardly know she ' s around. WAKELEM, MARGARET— Mugs left early to 3r t avoid the rush. tei as p ed 2C rSf I ur BALOG, CAROLYN—This cute pill will cure any ill. BANDA, BERNICE—Sweet and small; Brian ' s doll. BICKFORD, CAROLYN—Laugh and I ' ll laugh with you; cry, well that ' s different. BOEHMER, WILFRED — If silence is golden —girls this guy must be loaded! CHORNEY, MEL—Last year girl-shy. This year, girls try. CLARK, ARDALE—Ardale! Quit creaming, that ' s Miss Felske, not Jerry COSTEA, MARLENE—She ' s little, she ' s wise, but there ' s mischief in her eyes. CROSS, PHYLLIS—Mr. Carton: Phyllis! Don ' t yawn in my class. DECK, RON—Is it a Toni, or a phony? DOW, MARGARET—Innocent bystander of 2C. Ho! Ho! EXNER, JOSEPHINE—Alexandria: Hey, let ' s skip Algebra. Josie: Can ' t, I need the sleep. ) FENSKE, IRENE—Who said all good things come in small packages? FOLK, CHARMAINE—She won ' t tell us his name. , e FORSTER, JIM—The devil ' s left hand man. FRIES, RUSS—Einstein had brains; Russ has hair. Jr GAETZ, VERONICA—She ' s got him under her spell. George, of course! GETZ, ALICE—A follower of men, but never a leader of women. HOMERSHAM, MARGARET—She curls on an all ut boy team. KAINZ, KEN—God ' s gift to women, but he ' s ) already given. KLASSEN, LOIS—Boys, what are they, something . to eat? Now shorthand— jr KRAUSHER, TERRY—How I love to drive my Pontiac. (Junk) LEIPERT, HELEN—Tall, blonde, blue eyes. Jayne Mansfield? No, Helen our Form Rep. LENIUS, JIM—Ten easy steps to insanity. LUPASTIN, EILLEEN—She teaches music on week p days, but what about weekends? MISSKEY, RUTH—This girl always awaits the n Don ing of the day. MOHR, RON—Tall, dark, and handsome; but e girl-shy. s MORRIS, EDGAR—Miss Felske ' s triple threat; fumble, mumble, and stumble. ORBAN, BOB—If Jim didn ' t do it, and Russ didn ' t, then Bob must have. 8 Balfour Beacon ' 58 27 BOWLING ROYAL SPORTING GOODS AT THE VIC ALLEYS Golf, Hunting, Fishing, Hockey Is Ideal Recreation Baseball, and Football Supplies Pete Gottselig, Mgr. Phone LA 2-5973 1945 Scarth St. Ph. LA 2-5442 SAM SWAIN JACK SWAIN “The House of Belter Values” Compliments of B. F. Goodrich Store REGINA CALGARY EDMONTON 1753 Broad Street Regina, Sask. Phone LA 3-8686 Smith St. at 11th Ave. Phone LA 2-2822 Thatcher ' s HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINT - CHINA SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES DRS. C. H. WEICKER, J. G. MITCHELL, MERRILL WEICKER, and Dr. J. B. SWEENEY DENTISTS 210 Medical and Dental Bldg., PHONE LA 2-4962 Reid Gourdie Co. Empire Wallpaper FURS and Paints, Ltd. Canada ' s Largest Wallpaper House 2419 - 11th Ave. Distributors of Imported and Phone LA 2-5004 Canadian-Made Papers The Finest in Furs 2226-11th Ave. Ph. LA 3-9626 PEARCE KAY—We wonder if her only intert ; is curling on the rink? POPESCUL, CECILIA—Oh, those boys from t farm slay me! PROCTOR, GARRY—One more curl and he ' ll lo Gl like a girl. REIHL, MARTHA—She likes Bev er!y Pear Butter. Gl TODERAN, MARIE—8th wonder of the world. u TOTH, LINDA—Linda, Marie, and the De makes three. TRIFFO, NORMAN—The object of his affecti H, will change his complexion. WAGMAN, JANICE—Lives for her Balgonie wet H ends. .. WASHCHYSHYN, ALEXANDRIA—All the go die young. No wonder I feel so awful. WELLWOOD, MARILYN—Future plans: teachir Watch out kids! ZELINSKI, JIM—Why Mr. Campbell wakes K screaming at night. LI L( M M ARMSTRONG, CONSTANCE — Her legs are fortune. u ATKINSON, CATHERYN — Campion, here s comes! Wonder why? BERNASKI, SHARON—Shy, but sweet. M ENDRES, PATRICIA—T.N.T. Tall, Nice, but Tal ative. M FILTEAU, DIANNE—You ' ll find her at the Ro la FLAMAND, ELSIE—Her interests lie north here. PI FRASER, BEATRICE—Left to get married. HAMM, LAVERNE—Work fascinates me! I cot PI sit and watch it all day. pi HENDRICKSON, CARON—Scott! Scott! Scott! HOFFERT, ELIZABETH—We all know she ' s be in California. McNAUGHTON, BARBARA—Form Rep. and p { sonality of 2E. S NEISNER, DIANNE—Dangerous things come small packages. PATZERNUIK, ALICE—What ' s the Air Force c C1 that Tech hasn ' t? S’ PETERSON, IRIS—Favorite song is Ain ' t M SI behaving —Anymore! PRYMA, VALERIE—Oh! The way she raises the si eyebrows. SCHERLE, MARTHA—Long black hair, blue eye.. SMITH, MARJORIE—Her love life is beyond o j5 control. STAUCH, HELEN—Helen now, Helen ever; Stauch now, but not forever! TASCHE, ROSE MARIE—Rosie is a dark-heir lass. Who believes in talking during class. ZACKRISSON, PAULINE— How ' s Florida? BONNOR, IAN—Does h is sleeping in school. BAUMGARTNER, ALFRED—Returned to Germar CANNING, DELMAR—To the teacher he ' s a po Because he just won ' t use his brain. FAUL, ROGER—Attends classes at Tech; et lunch at Central. GRIFFITH, KEN—Louis Armstrong II. HALL, CHARLES—McLean was never like this HARWOOD, GEORGE—Come down off your rac wave. HORSMAN, DONALD — Insists he doesn ' t li j Elizabeth, but we know better. JONES, JAMES-—Tall, dark and—quiet. LAWS, BURNETTE—Wanted: A girl 6 ' tall. MARVIN, DICK—Tall trees in a Dark forest cm Handsome birds. TODD, LARRY—George ' s comrade in crime. WOO, BARRY—Electricity ' s live wire. 2F APOGSOWICA, ALLAN—Has to know the who A alphabet or he can ' t spell his name. BENGERT, RICHARD—Here today, gone tomo r e BLUSCHKE, ARNOLD—Love him tender, love h, sweet; but don ' t forget his little feet. _ BRANDT, GORDON—If Caesar was killed . ambition; Gordon will live forever. BROWN, KEN— Judy, I ' m home. B CHOBANIUK, VIC—Our football hero. B DOW, JOHN—Short, skinny? DUFF, ALBERT — Oh, Well you can ' t hat_ everything. 401 Victoria Ave £ F Phones — LA-2-2190 LA-2-8365 LA-3-6012 GROCERIES MEATS A-n-T Props. - BERNASKI BROS. ARNESON DRUG STORE DRUGS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES R. L. McDonald, Prop. Phone LA 2-4822 Balfour Beacon ' 5 t- GARDINER, DAVID—Friends, Romans, Classmates, give me my homework. : GREEN, DAVID—Playboy of the art class. | c GREER, ROBERT—Most guys fight to keep their cars on the road; he fights to keep his to¬ il, gether. GROB, PHILLIP— Why, why, why? (Flat tires) , HANTLEMAN, ROBERT—Hantleman, the gentle- e man. t: HAYES, DUANE— z z z—yawn. Oh! Did the bell ring? ee HILDERMAN, ALLAN —The intellectual. JEFFS, WILLY—If he ' s playing hooky, you ' ll know ° it ' s with a cookie. ,j r JESKE, GLENN—Generally speaking, he ' s gene¬ rally speaking. KOCK, LLOYD—Silence is wonderful when it ' s used in the classroom. LECHNER, FLORIAN—His idol is Zorro. LOWEY, MERVIN—’ Now, j s that right? McEWEN, HARVEY—An ardent Howdy Doody fan. MclNTOSH, DONALD—Goes to school because h there ' s nothing else to do. MacKAY, WAYNE—Has a crush on his land- : lady ' s daughter. McQUATT, LARRY—He ' s not a drip, just a little ol squirt. MOLNAR, JOE—Bosco ' s gain, Tech ' s loss. ox MORIN, BEN—Why teachers go gray. PHILLIPS, WAYNE—Not a leader of men, but a follower of women. on PROKOPETZ, ERNIE—Everybody ' s friend. RENWICK, RUSSELL—95%. Must have selled my ■ name wrong! bt SAWCHYN, GERALD—I do the hardest work pi before breakfast—getting up. SCHAFER, ALVIN—There ' s one in every form. - SEIDA, OTTO—See no evil, hear no evil. Who are we trying to kid? 8 SIGURDSON, RAY—He ' s gone again. M SINGER, ARTHUR—Quiet in school. It ' s safer that way. STULBERG, GEORGE—Never late, never early, never here. ey 0 ' VARTY, ROBERT— Wasn ' t it a holiday? la; pc his rac I am ADAMACHE, GERALD—2G ' s drummer boy. Vho ASHEN BRENNER, DAREAU — Favorite song— Have faith, hope, and cherry wine. TC BEATIE, EARL—He has looks and personality, girls. BELOF, WILLIAM—Looks more like an owl than an owl does. BOA, TOM—Boa and error. BROWATZKE, JAMES—Tall, blonde, and oh well, you can ' t have everything. CHAPMAN, DON— Mr. Daverne, I can ' t do it. DAILEY, ALLAN—Miss O ' Conor ' s favorite pest. _EISTETTER, ED—Left to avoid the June rush. ERHARDT, LEN—Hold the bell! I ' m coming. ! EUTENEIER, HEINZ—Joe ' s partner in crime. FLEISCHHAKER, MEL—What Mel can ' t think of isn ' t worth doing. FORSTER, BOB—Wine, women and song spoil many men. He ' ll die singing. GRIGG, FRED—The man who ' s going to redesign the Dodge. HEIDT, WILFRED—Quiet boy of 2G. HEINRICH, EARL—I wonder who Pat is? KIDBY, BILL—Give me two bits for gas. KIRBY, KEN—Girls have never heard of him. KNISLEY, RODNEY—Hey! Wasn ' t last week a holiday? MALESKU, TERRY—His fiance left him to get married. Woe—Malesku. MARCHTALER, GENE—Never do today what you can put off ' til tomorrow. MIHALCEA, RICHARD—Shake a leg! | r ' a Balfour Beacon ' 58 29 INQUIRIES INVITED For Maps, Pictorial Folders, Statistics, Tourist and General Information about Regina . . . Consult the REGINA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2145 Albert St. - Phono LA 2-4998 Compliments FOODLAND LTD. Lome and 11 th Avenue Regina Compliments of ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE LTD. MOTORS MAGNETOS GAS ENGINES 1734 Broad St. REGINA Compliments Bramham and Bramham and Johnstone CHIROPRACTORS 1831 Rase St. Phone LA 2-7097 REGINA COLLEGE HARDWARE College Ave. McKay St. Phone LA 2-5310 BILL DUFTY, Prop. DR. IRWIN ROBB DR. HARVEY ROBB DR. DOUGLAS ROBB Dental Surgeons 408 Broder Bldg. - Regina, Sask. Phone LA 23578 McCRIMMON, MALCOLM — Million-dollar bal (Whose baby?) E OXELGREN, CAL—Part time bomb, part tin I Sputnik. PAIDEL, ARNOLD—There may be something b r hind that glassy stare. REWKOSKI, BILL—Got a smoke for big Ruk? c CAMERA SHY E RICHTER, RUDY—There ' s the shoulder harne p but where ' s Rudy? RICHARDSON, BOB— Gee, Mr. Currie, can 1,1 on now? ' ' F ROBINS, MAURICE—Geometry—grrrr. SCHULTZ, HERMAN—Herman the Hermit. STETNER, DONALD—Table Legs! p, TAYLOR, JOE—Honest, I ' ll bring my notes tt J afternoon. h ZORA, JAMES—Mon with a million faces. H HADDAD, MEL—Honest, Mr. Campbell, I did do it. r j j. K IS AN DAL, GERRY—Favorite subject—recess. BRANDAK, GEORGE—Innocent bystander. L COLEY, SIDNEY—Seems to hit the wrong key typing. L 1 DOBRA, DARLENE—Why in such a Frolick . mood? DOBSON, PAT— Who, me? No, it can ' t be! DOKKEN, LYNNE—There are things besic chewing gum. DORNEY, MARILYN— Secret marks. Can ' t st P anyone. r DWYER, GERALDINE— I was born laugh What ' s your excuse? R EWEN, IRENE—-Not as quiet as she looks! S FELLNER, CHERYL—Innocent angel with a rus halo. SI FIESEL, SHARON— Caesar was ambitious; w should I be? FISHER, ADELINE— School should only be onj| a week! GALE, LORNE— Is that the recess bell or f end of round one? ' GEBHARDT, MYRNA—A smile for everyone. Tl HAWRYLAK, LYNNE— If I appear to be stud j ing, wake me up. yy HOLMES, JANELLE—I ' m all yours in bubble and bows. HUZINA, ART—Not a drip; just a little sc uir JASPER, DARLENE— Boys! . . . where?? Le rDI at them. D l JORDAN, DARLENE—What I know I guessei c what I learned I forgot. KAINZ, EMILY—A friend to all. LEBOLDUS, LINDA—Favorite subject—weektn: ) LEECH, EUNICE—Her interests lie outside FI Balfour. LEGGE, JOAN—What an imagination! McCLELLAN, JUDY—Her main interests lie Campion. McVETY, MARILYN—Favorite subject is typ in; MALLEY, MARIE—Short and sweet; she can ' beat. MARTIN, ELAINE—Give her time, she ' ll thin H something. MOHR, MINNIE— Boys are so fascinating! jg MORRISON, HELEN— Mr. Hawrylak, help ms; don ' t understand it. (Math) PASIEKA, GLORIA—Our little Twinkle toes. ' PRESTED, ROSLYN—Hey, Butch, move over make room for Rover! ROTELUIK, DIANNE— Do you know a cure blushing? SASARATT, CAROL—Favorite pastime—hcTt work! Kl SHANKLAND, GAIL— School is like a viruj; L makes me sick! ' SHEPHERD, TOMMY— I love work; I could and watch it all day! SHMYR, LAWRENCE — Miss Sinclair, don t LL get a revel? ST. JULIEN, MICHELLE—Brains aren ' t everyth n They ' re just a minor detail. TU.LIPAN, MARY—Our whiz in shorthand. 30 Balfour Beaco n 5 : bat BARTHEL, ANITA—The kid with the quick wit. tin BEER, HANNAH—Friendly smile is her style, Personality by the mile. 3 t CARR, LOUISE— Man! What will Pa say? jk? DEIS, PHYLLIS— Honest, I didn ' t do it. Glen-n! ELL, MARIE—He ' s my champion from Campion. rne FORSTER, MARLENE—40 foot tall, purple people eater. 1 FRASZ, KATHY—Razzle Dazzle. That ' s our Frasz le. HARTFIELD, JUNE—We ' re all wondering about her babysitting jobs. HICKS, SHIRLEY—Vim, vigor, and vitality. 1 ’ HICKS, YVONNE— I ' m Yvonne, not Shirley. HURREN, LAURA— Boys? What sort of speci¬ mens are they? Jldr ITCUSH, ELAINE—Everyone knows she can type. JACKLE, IRENE—Evidence proves that she isn ' t a man hater. JACOB, FREDA—She has her blue eyes on a certain dream guy. KLOOSTER, JENNY— Say girls, if I comb my hair a new way do yo u think the boys will like me? LASCUE, SHIRLEY—Takes her all week to re¬ cover from the weekends. LAWRENCE, MARLENE— You mean we come to school to learn things! LAWSON, MARLENE—Shy and quiet, but still a riot. LINDSAY, IRIS—Left us at Xmas. LOCKE, SHARON— Sit down! I ' ve got to mark the attendance. LORENZ, KATHY— Hey kids! Let ' s have a ;ey par LUTZ, DARLENE—Two down; how many more to :k il 90? MARTIN, LOUISE—Wears a rusty halo. e MUSTATIA, ELEANOR—Once you get to know esic her—watch out! s |- PARSONS, LYNNE—IB ' s petite treat. REICH, GLORIA—Too pooped to pop. □hir ROACH, DOLLY—I go steady with Alki seltzer. ! SCHIMMELMANN, RENATE—1 B ' s Sputnik with • us the Austrian accent. SINOSKE, SHAREN—There was a hush and then ’ a groan, then Sharen answered another ques¬ tion. ° r SPASOFF, SANDRA— But, I still don ' t under¬ stand. SWERID, MARY— Is my halo on straight? TRIFFO, ELAINE—Laughing and sweetness are iluc right down her line. WAGNER, BARBARA—Front seat, middle row; jolfl we wonder who is Barb ' s beau. CHURCHILL, LLOYD— Just call me Elvis, girls. ,c uir ; - DENTON, CAROL—Giddy-up boys. DERZAPH, JAMES—Toots ' own. EHMAN, DWIGHT— It ' s not that I ' m shy, but I ' d like to see who I ' m talking to. un: EXNER, ALLAN—Mark Saber strikes again. Ic FLICHEL, TERRY— Who doesn ' t like girls—me? HEINRICHS, ELSIE—Heap big smoke, but no fire. le HERBACK, LAWRENCE— Miss who? I want to meet her. t W y HERBACK, LORNE — Born handsome, but not rich—sorry girls. n HOFFMAN, GUNTHER—New Western Invention, Typewriter. ' JENNER, GORDON— Honest, Mr. Spicer, my ms; name is Jenner not Jenkins. KENNEDY, BONNIE—Whatever will be will be! , Q ,KOLSTAD, LOIS—Little squaw, big savage. KNOBLAUCH, JEAN—Sunshine girl. e KOZACK, CON—If anything should stand still, he ' d use it a s a P.L.P. KUMICK, ANGELINE—You want to get hit? LJ5 LAMB, BOBBY—Mary had a little lamb, but this one is a wolf. Id LEI BEL, OLIVE—Bright eyes. n t LUTZ, LARRY—Born as the human bug. MaeDONALD, JOHN— School—education more th nc foreign, I guess! McLennan, IRIS— Where ' s Billy? (The Kid) jSalfour Beacon ' 58 i 31 Res. LA 2-8850 Ph. LA 2-7376 Puckall’s Jewellers Precision Watch Repairing Marriage License Issuer 1838 - 11th Avenue Regina, Sask. PUCKALL ' S FUN HOUSE Phone LA 3-2333 Novelties, Jokes 1709 Rose Street HEINTZMAN COMPANY LIMITED PIANOS — ORGANS MUSIC — RECORDS MUSIC STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES 1 859 Scarth St. Regina CAPITAL WELDING SHOP ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING 1918 BROAD ST. REGINA, SASK. PHONE LA 2-3922 STAN. E. STOREY WEN. E. MARVIN ARCHITECTS Telephone LA 3-7661 REGINA BEST WISHES OF . . . O.K. MARKING DEVICES, LTD. Davin Building, Hamilton Street Phone LA 2-2856 Regina DR. B. J. KOENIG Dental Surgeon PHONE LA 2-2937 308 Medical and Dental Bldg. Regina, Sask. SMILING SERVICE MODERN GROCERY 1100 Victoria Ave. Regina — Sask. Your Family Food Store Phone LA 2-5765 Phil Rump FULTON ' S DRUG STORE Earl M. Fulton, Phm.B. Cor. 13th Ave. and Elphinstone St. (Opposite Connaught School) Ph. LA 2-3480 — Regina, Sask. Free City Wide Delivery “From the Pages of Vogue 99 Select Yours at . . CONNIE’S HATS A Hat for Every Personality 1934 Hamilton Street Phone LA 2-3162 Antonini and Sons Ltd. ★ Marble, Tile and Terrazzo, Asphalt and Plastic Tile ★ Phone JO 9-1203 1544 Albert St. — Regina lakeviecv beauty Salon Specializing in Hair Styling, Cutting, Coloring and Cold Waving Phone LAkeside 3-1040 3416 Hill Ave. Regina, Sask. OWEN, GAIL—Hey Toots! B PARK, SANDRA— I lost my bow and arrow. PIPER, FRED—Athlete of 1C whenever he comeBE out. PUSCUS, KEN—I just love fighting. Who ' s ne D —Billy? D l SAVAGE, BARRY—Honest you guys, it ' s just rrI name. Come out, wherever you are. ST. GERMAINE, DIANE—Let ' s hear that Frenciui blood talk—Honey. „ STENSRUD, DOUGLAS—Just the facts Mis; name, address, phone number, and what tirr lf should I pick you up? TODERAN, LARRY— Honest, Miss Felske, m L , head is attached to me. Lt M get r TORNBERG, CLIFF—Knock, knock—I ULMER, BILLY—Eh! What ' s up Doc? M YUEN, SUANNE—Black Magic. M ZYPCHYN, PETER—Hey Zp, I mean Sup. Wei anyway, hey Pez! Nl R; 1 II SE ANDERSON, FRIEDA—Adam couldn ' t do withoi her smile. ALTWASSER, JOYCE —Tall, blond—oh well, yo: can ' t have everything. BAKES, MARJORIE —Hey Bakes, what time doe church start? BOLIANATZ, MAXINE— Here comes the ' 56 Fore COX, ALDEEN —Roller rink, here I come! DAVIS, ANGEE —Mickey, Monarch, and me. DIXON, ELFREDA —Big things come in sme packages. DYCK, JOYCE —Who else could get in so muc trouble? DYDA, VANGIE —Believes in changes from trun pet to sax. FAIER, GEORGINA —Who ' s the guy in 3A? GILLIS, JACKIE —Don ' t look now, but here ' s Mi Matthews! GNESNER, ROSALINE— Not bad. What ' s h phone number? HAGAN, MYRNA —Don ' t knock the cops. HEEBNER, DIANE —Hey Ritchie? (Fox, af course HEADINGTON, LEXIE— Where there ' s Lex- there ' s HERB ! HILL, JEAN —Put that coke down! HOLFIELD, JUDITH —It ' s a fiesta for her! KARIKAS, JUNE —Her interests lie at Central. KLEISINGER, MARLENE —Dick, wait for me! KENVILLE, MARGE— Blue ' s my color. KINAKIN, ANN— A million laughs. KIRKUP, SHIRLEY— Share and share alike. KIDD, IRENE— Heart sick over Terry. KOYANAGI, NORI— The Brains of ID. LAZENBY, MARION —Prove it, please. LEIB, DARLENE— Dig that crazy mixed up rosi LUKOVSKI, IRENE— Walking newspaper. MASDING, JEAN —Aldeen, hurry up! MARTIN, EVELYN— Weil, someone has to b quiet. POLLARD, MARINA —I hear Wedding Bells. SAUVIE, MAXINE —Believes in certain featjn at the Capital Theatre. SPANIER, DARLENE— Pardon? STOPPLER, SHARON— May I be excused? SPOCK, PRISCILLA— Likes red—not the roll either. Bi TANOUYE, SHARON—Running a close se or with Nori. CAMERA SHY KIRKUP, OLIVE—Hey guy! K DAVEY, EVELYN —A nice gi rl to know. p DIAMOND, BONNIE—There ' s never a d- moment when Bonnie ' s around. FORD, BEVERLY—Short and sweet. L HEAVNER, DARLEEN—I wonder what the c M traction is in 1G. MAYNES, YVONNE — Her favorite period M recess. MOCAN, EVELYN—Big brown eyes and dimple what more could he ask for? MCDONALD, DARLENE—Always merry, alv a) ri gay; Always brightens up your day. SELLER, SHARON—Carrot River ' s loss; Tech gain. STEPHENSON, SHIRLEY — Hey Shirley, you ' S | blushing. TOMALIN. PAT—I wonder if she ' s as innocer $■] as she looks. 32 Balfour Beacon 5 B BANDAS, WOODROW— Mr. McVety, may I ' please move to the back? toBEATIE, RICHARD— Nobody knows where he goes. exDOW, JAMES—He ' s interested in figures. (Girls) DUFF, HARVEY—He ' s always got some excuse. m HEARTWELL, JACK—This guy ' s really gone. (To Saskatoon) nc HORSEMAN, STANLEY—The strong, silent type. HOYER, RICHARD—Hey, Harvey, what ' s the (is answer? ' ' JOHNSON, GARY—Tall, dark, and—oh well, you can ' t have everything. LEIFER, UDO—Casanova of IE. MANN, LLYOD—He ' s going steady—with a textbook. MARKEL, ALLAN—Mighty Mouse. MclNTYRE, WILLIAM— But Mr. McVety, I did lei not have time to do homework. MILLAR, LYLE—Hey dreamboat?? NICHOLS, ROD—The pool shark. RAUNEST, MARVIN—His stay was short. SAUNDERS, GERRY—His interests lie outside of Tech. SEIFERT, KENNETH—All the boys are interested in Ken, or is it his sister? ionSONDER, DICK—His favorite program is Howdy Doody. y« SMITH, DAN—But, Mr. Campbell, I ' ll be late for work. doe TREBLE, DUANE—Boy! Do I ever like pea soup! orc CAMERA SHY VILBRANT, LELAND—Here today—gone tomor¬ row. mo WOO, BILLY—He keeps his corner in an uproar. out ' UIT rse ex« | p ral BAHR, RON—’ Honest teacher, I really did forget my book. BEITEL, EDWARD—Mr. Carton ' s pain in the neck. BERNASKI, KEN—This is the guy who keeps Toni in business. rOS! BROCK, RICHARD— I ' d be good if I could, but I can ' t, so I won ' t. BROWN, BRUCE—The Joker of IF. . CRADDOCK, WILBUR—He ' s as good as the best of us and as bad as the rest of us. ENGLISH, ELMER—English is something he knows little about. TJ EVANS, TERRY—A little snooze now and then never hurt anyone. FOLK, JACKIE—Tall, dark and . . . FOSTER, ALBERT—He ' s not a drip—just a lively 0! squirt. FYFE, EDWARD— Silence is golden but I don ' t 51 0,1 want to be rich anyway. HARVEY, DON—It ' s better to know useless things than nothing at all. HAVERSTOCK, GORDON—A bald-headed refugee from Central. JALBERT, GERALD—Save the work for another day—now is the time to play. KEIR, BILL— I don ' t believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. KUNTZ, GEORGE—Is always Ron ing down the halls. RUSU, BOB—Left to make his first million. LALONDE, MARK—The half-ton truck of IF. LOOMIS, DALE— All great men are dying off; I don ' t feel so well. 5 a; McLennan, WINSTON—He seems to be quiet, but one never knows. c MARCINO, MURRAY— When I feel like working, I ' ll lie down until the feeling passes. T lei PAGOT, DENNIS—The hour has come—but not his woman. ■IvM REIGER, BOB— Greater men than I have lived, but I don ' t believe it. rech ROSTAD, LAURIE—Not over serious, not over gay, A real nice guy in his quiet way. youl SIMMONS, BARRY— Ah, come on boys; don ' t always bug me. tocer STAPLES, BROCK—The silent Electronic Brain. � 5 Balfour Beacon ' 58 33 Phone LA 2-3752 Belgian Cleaners and TAILORS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Alterations Our Specialty 1866 McIntyre St. Regina, Satk. WALTER M. LOGAN CO. LIMITED General Insurance Agents Huron Erie Bldg. Regina, Sask. PHONE LA 2-2631 Gordon B. Grant J. D. Clare Thacker A. Cameron Kennedy (yaad T ectntea! BARKER’S Jewellery WATCHMAKERS JEWELLERS ENGRAVERS Diamonds — Watches 2030-1 2th Ave. Phone LA 2-0855 REGINA LOYAL TEA ROOM Groceries and Confectionery PH. LA 2-4605 2330 ALBERT ST. REGINA F or The Newest Style M. H. PRICE LTD. Men ' s Wear 1714 Hamilton St. ' PRICES are better at PRICES Phone LA 2-8926 ZJL BOLODROme HOME OF THE BALFOUR TECH LEAGUE OPEN ALLEYS all day Saturday 1926 Hamilton St. DR. A. A. TRUDELLE 311 McCollum H ill Bldg. Phone LA 2-2182 Regina Sask. JOLLY DRUGS LTD. Dispensing Chemists We Fiave dispensed over 800,000 prescriptions Cor. Rose 1 1 th Ave. Regina, Sask. Ph. LA 2-3833 REGINA MOTOR PRODUCTS LIMITED CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Our Business YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE 1850 Albert St. Regina It it ' s NEW it ' s HERE — II it ' s HERE it ' s NEW! COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • LINGERIE • SPORTSWEAR • FURS TUNISON, DOUG—True to his word, his wor Ml and his friends. VAN DUSEN, JIM—All things come to him w OS ' waits. PO VEIN, RICHARD—He makes the barbers go c REI of business. WATTS, DOUG—Quiet and sincere; always f. sit of cheer. « YOUCK, EDWARD— Don ' t tell me what I mec TH Let me figure it out myself. ZEBREKI, ALBERT— How about a game of pc; UN boys? CAMERA SHY VC LABELLE, DON—Billy Graham ' s Public Relatior man. Wl WEIGHILL, BRUCE—The boy all teachers dreo « about and wake up screaming about. Wj CA BA IG AUSTMAN, LLOYD—Last one in, first one out BEITEL, CLARENCE—Young love! BUCHANAN, BYRON— On the butt! DAVIES, BRIAN—Left the farm to get an educi tion. DIXON, DENNIS—Shootin ' Newton! B DOBRESCU, GEORGE— But, Mr. Imbery, I hi basketball practice last night. B DOLMAN, ROBERT—He ' s rough, he ' s tough, at Bl he chews bubble gum. El DUNN, JIM — May I come back into class now: HI FILBRANT, LORNE—His barber died. JE GODDARD, THOMAS—His brain waves are i Kl K M the outside. GUERIN, JOHN— What did I do? GRAHAM, LEONARD— 1 G ' s giant. KIPPER, ERNEST—The Kedleston cowboy! LEIB, WAYNE— Why can ' t I drop history? ' LORD, JEORGE—Farmer boy! LOWEY, JIM— Do I need a late slip? REPUSHKA, TONY— How do you like Canado? P( ROBINSON, BARRY—Nurse ' s pet. R ' SAVOIE, HENRY—The Liechtensteiner Kid! STAGER, THOMAS—1 G ' s basketball star. S1 SZACHURY, JOEY—What d ' you know, Joe! z VETTER, VERN—One punch Vetter! YANKO, WILLIAM—The only one who a D measure four feet with a three foot ruler. ZIPCHIAN, JOHN—Old Yeller! pl CAMERA SHY BROWN, KEITH—Dynam ite comes in small pad , ages NESTOR, JIM—Never fear, Jim ' s here! SYRNYK, JAMES—Shrink. 1H BAUMAN, LENORE—Everybody ' s a buddy. BETKE, HELGA—She ' s learning fast. C BLUSCHKE, LINDA—Talk about Pepsi; boy ■ oe she fizz! D BRATASH, MARJORIE— Oh, Lenore! That ' s jus j something I ' Doug ' up. BROWN, BEVERLY—I quit! DIXON, GLORIA—Always Ron ing around. D FLOOD, EVELYN—Shy?? FOLK, SHARON—Who, me? GUSHEL, ROSEMARIE—Not me. GREEN, TERRY—Hi, girls. HANTELMAN, CAROI_Wild and fancy free. HEINRICH, JAMES—Ruining Mr. Heinrich ' s reou | tat ion k HUBER, LORRAINE—Stay away boys, she ' s taken KUSLOWSKI, KAREN—Left for greener pastues L LAMANES, CHARLOTTE—Calm, cool, and col 1 lective. h LANDRY, CHARLOTTE— Which arm will bf R next, Charlotte? LOIBERSBEK, MARY ANN—She ' s here Dailey. V MacDONALD, JOAN—Talk, talk, talk; and sleep sleep, sleep. MILAN, JACQUELINE—Our guardian angel? MILLIUS, CLIFFORD—Mr. Heinrich ' s pet Empeior V MILLS, MARLENE— You ' re not nervous, are you? 1 I 34 Balfour Beacon ' 58 E v or MUSTATIA, ANN—Small and sweet; This kid can ' t be beat. WOOSTER BERG, ALFRED—Electronic brain of 1H POTTER, DIANNE—Our gossip carrier. otREIHL, GERTRUDE—She shares her secret with Linda. ft SINGER, DOREEN—Have you noticed the pretty shade of pink she blushes? eo THIESSEN, TERRY— Homework! What ' s home¬ work? So: UNTEREINER, DIANE — I wonder who she ' s dreaming of? VOLK, JOYCE—A smile for everyone, every¬ th where. WILHELM, VIVIAN—Knowledge is knocking, but eo , can ' t get in. WASNIK, DIANE—Refugee from Scott. CAMERA SHY BARNARD, GALEEN — Moosomin ' s loss; Tech ' s gain. « IK JCC I BAKKE, VERNE —Balky in name, but not in nature. BAMFORD, DALE —Six foot four—and no more, or BUSCH, RUDY —Left for a warmer climate. EISWIRTH, ROBERT —The math wizard. ! HUBENIG, GLEN —Our heavy-weight. JEWORSKI, GERALD —Two birds with one discus! i KLEMM, EDMUND —Old hard rock. KORNBERGER, CHARLES — Please close that win¬ dow. Don ' t touch that fan! LAMHA, ROLAND —Girls?—Not for me! LEIBEL, LLOYD —-The strong, silent kind. MITCHELL, JOHNNY— I just can ' t figure it out. MOORE, DOUGLAS —School? Boy, it ' s a bore! I 0 i PODOLSKI, BRIAN —Language! What ' s that? RACETTE, RAYMOND— Our Room Rep. SHANE, WAYNE— Books? What are they? STELLEK, JAMES —Sheik of old Araby. ZEIGLER, FRED — No, I haven ' t a temper! CAMERA SHY .. DUCKETT, ROBERT— Duck it, if you find It difficult. PEARSON, LEE — Where is the basket, youse guys? 1L ANDERSON, MARGARET — I ' m here, try and teach me. COSTEA, VICTORIA—Sees all, hears all, knows oe nothing. DOUBLEDAY, SHIRLEY—Her weekends are well us spent. DOW, BETTY—A quiet girl who has her mind on her business, we think. DUCE, COLLEEN—Caesar was ambitious and died —Colleen will live forever. FOLK, PAT—How long is it before the bell? GIESBRECHT, MELVA—She ' s not as shy as she appears to be. HUYWAN, ELAINE—Likes work, even school work. )u- ITCUSH, DIANE—Not a drip; just a little squirt. KOCH, MARION—She may be short, but she ' s 3n dynamite. e5 LOVAS, MARGARET—I was born laughing — ol- what ' s your excuse? MAYNES, MAXINE—Allergic to homework. b ROMANOVICH, SHARON—She likes them tall and blue-eyed. ' VOGEL, HELGA—Work fascinates me; I could ep sit and look at it for hours. VINDEVOGHEL, DOREEN—The kid with the big dream. or WAGNER, EMILIE—She helps keep everything legal. 58 Balfour Beacon ' 58 35 Rent an Underwood from the Manufacturer UNDERWOOD LIMITED 2512 Eleventh Avenue Phone LA 2-3452 APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING Our province needs skilled tradesmen to keep pace with its economic expansion. Saskatchewan is becoming industrialized and its mineral resources are undergoing tremendous development—and to take full advantage of these resources, we need expert tradesmen. Our Trade School offers train¬ ing in the following trades: • welding • plumbing • pipefitting • bricklaying • sheet metal work • motor vehicle body repair • motor vehicle mechanics repair • electronics • carpentry • barbering • electrical • beauty culture This program is financed jointly by the Federal and Provincial Governments. If you wish to become a skilled tradesman make your plans now. For further information contact our Apprenticeship Branch. 7 afefere ttice today t6e ofatted t ' lade atcui fontwuuv SASKATCHEWAN Hon. C. C. WILLIAMS Minister DEPARTMENT OF FRANK ELLIS Director of Apprenticeship LABOUR H. S. ELKIN Deputy Minister 36 Balfour Beacon A1 7 Wifi to- Calijp-nsiia HAVE YOU ever panned for gold, or have you ever seen the buildings that are used in western movies? I have. Come along with me on my trip and I will try to create for you, the same experience that I had. To me, California has always been asso¬ ciated with movie stars, romance, towering buildings, numerous cars, taxis and buses dodging in and out of long, steady lines of traffic. Of course, I ' m way ahead of myself so I will go back to the start of our trip. We left Regina, in the wee hours of the morning, 5:00 a.m. to be exact, travelling by car. It was a beautiful morning, an ideal day for travelling. Our first stop of interest — Custer Na¬ tional Monument, the site of Colonel Cus¬ ter ' s famous last stand in Montana. The graves are scattered about with the head stones covering the exact spot where the soldiers fell in battle. Cimarron Canyon in New Mexico was a most beautiful drive. We followed the highway through mountainous ranges. We travelled right along the base of craggy cliffs. For the most part, New Mexico is a rolling, very arid country. Surprisingly enough, there are numerous fruit stands along the road rather startling until we dis¬ covered that there were orchards of all sorts bordering the many turbulent rivers. Small villages which dot the countryside, consist of low, one-storey homes called adobes. They are made of mud which is baked solid by the sun. For the most part, the towns were dirty and crawling with flies. Despite the filth, there was beauty in the quaint old-fashioned churches of Spanish design. Indian villages, hundreds of years old, called Pueblos, are built under the overhang of cliffs. The pueblos are three, four, or even five storeys high with step-ladders leading from one storey to another. In Albuquerque, we visited what is known as Old Town, a portion of Old Mexico preserved for tourists. It is quite a place to wander through, with its old town plaza, narrow streets, dining rooms and small shops set back off the street. In Arizona, we deviated from the beaten track to visit a Meteor crater and oh, what a scene! According to history, it was discovered in 1871. The crater measures three miles in circumference, 4,150 feet in diameter and is 570 feet deep. It was formed by a meteor which struck the earth with such an impact that it threw out nearly four hundred million tons of rock. I m sure glad we weren ' t there, when that happened! In Sedona, Arizona, we visted the build¬ ings used by film companies. Was I ever surprised to discover the buildings were only false fronts. The movie Broken Arrow was filmed here. On entering the state of California, we travelled for miles through oil fields. There were oil pumps and derricks stretching out as fas as the eye could see. The Los Angeles Freeway led us to the fabulous place of Los Angeles. It covers many square miles making up numerous smaller communities, such as Hollywood, Long Beach, Pasedena and many others. Unfortunately, in Hollywood, visitors were not permitted to visit the move-sets as the producers do not wish to have a disturbance while shooting. We satisfied ourselves by driving around the stars ' homes and ogling everything as typical tourists do. We saw Graumann ' s Chinese Theatre re- knowned for the concrete casts of movie stars ' handprints and footprints. We drove up and down Hollywood and Vine and Sun¬ set and Boulevard. How impressive Los Angeles is with its numerous theatres, fancy restaurants, gift shops galore, and of course miles of highways, streets, avenues, and those fast Freeways teeming with traffic! Disneyland is an enchanting story-book come to life. It was built and supervised by Walt Disney, the creator of Mickey Mouse, Pluto and many other comic strip characters. Main street is a recreation of a typical American town of the 1 900 ' s. Tomor- rowland is a preview of the world of the future; Fantasyland is a very colourful dream world of imagination; Frontierland, depicts the adventurous spirit of pioneer people moving west; Adventureland, the ro¬ mantic and exciting wonderworld of nature ' s own design. Disneyland is entirely man¬ made, including the rivers, tunnels, rail¬ road and animals, so life like, it makes you feel as though you really were in Africa or some such place. Our next stop is Knott ' s Berry Farm not very far from Disneyland, a real old, fixed-up ghost town! Here you will see old fashioned hotels, jail-houses, a knife-makers shop and a gold mine where you can pan for real gold! Another fabulous and colourful place is Las Vegas. We visited some famous gambling places such as The Golden Nugget and Las Vegas Club. We also visited a few large hotels, such as the Dunes and the Tropicana, reportedly to have cost twenty- seven million dollars! We saw such named stars as The Gaylords, The Four Lads, and Betty Hutton. It was extremely warm in Las Vegas, 105 degrees above to be exact, so we stayed in an air-conditioned motel during the day and wandered about at night. Even at night, it is very warm and some drive-inns have large air-conditioners outside with long flexible hoses which are put into your car. Cold air is forced through to keep you cool. Las Vegas is a very expen¬ sive place and thrives mostly on gambling. While in South Dakota, on the last leg of our trip home, we stopped to view the grave of Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane, two characters of the Old West. I hope you have enjoyed the trip. People say that it is possible to actually fall in love with that ever growing city of Los Angeles. Don ' t laugh! It was love at first sight for me and perhaps it will be for you too. Ella Namisnyk, 4B QivinCf a at a feancjjii z a WHEN I attempt to speak before a grou; n of people I get nervous and tense. The face e: of the people, eyes all turned toward ms ol make me feel like crawling under tt c nearest chair, or table rc I knew that when I was asked to malt al a toast at the company ' s banquet la week; but like an idiot who ' s afraid he’ lose his job if he says No to the boss ‘ c I accepted. The setting was a large table with seen iz ingly MILLIONS of people around it -w big people, little people, short people, ar st fat people — all talking at once. It re minded me of some confused scene at a untimely accident. to I stood, clasping my damp palms tc m gether, ready to give the toast to M | Bigdome, our most honoured guest of th evening. I tried clearing my throat un: I was almost hoarse, but it was to avail, as Mrs. J. P. (Boss ' wife) was tellir ar all about her recent operation. There wer Qr too many oh ' s and ughs which drowne my efforts. sn I finally got the attention of my audientwl by creating a freakish accident. My sleet had brushed against the water pitcher an as I reached over to steady it, I clippeck the lady next to me on the nose. After th screech from her and an angry sputteriirtir from the other side of me, I could hotou heard a pin drop. The water had spille°E after all, when I had reeled around to apoif ogize; and sure enough, it just HAD to b I our guest who was sitting there — now so; ping wet! av gr After the commotion had subsided, orf u everyone had accepted my stumbling apokJ| gies, I started the toast. By then I wq c so unnerved and rattled I made every miQ n take in the book. I had completely forgcho ten all I had mapped out. One bluid; ac was to call Mr. Bigdome, Mr Bigshot. ou no one heard that but Mr. Bigdome, w i muttered a feeble apology under my breol and began again. Finally after a stuttering attempt, I fi e ished the toast and made a quick e it 5C had completely lost my appetite and fe n0 sure it would never return. I ' m willing to bet that my speaking dm are over — and maybe my working da too! LaVonne Imbery, 4C 7a He ZafLectedt All clattering and sparking, All double, triple parking, Not on a street or thoroughfare, Right here, where people have to bear Laughing, kidding, tussling, in Through Balfour ' s halls a-bustling, as Text books strewn, lockers wide— And my goodness, what ' s inside! When recess is over and done, cu¬ lt ' s then the Maintenance has its FUN. le Discarded wrappers, cartons scattered As if a cyclone the halls had battered Hi The Council has commented, it does in de£ nc lament it. But, even Houdini could not prevent it Randy Lorenz,4B Balfour Beacon ' 5 a 38 Hte Qloni uA 2)ayd A Vixdin £in fl g, ON MY FIRST DAY at Balfour I was the same as the rest of the newcomers—nervous and ill at ease. I didn ' t know the teachers or 0U[ my way around the school or what was ice expected of me. I was completely bewildered, ms and I couldn ' t understand how the seniors th could be so joyful, but because they so readily accepted us, we soon began to smile and even laugh occasionally. Ic All during my first year I was reluctant 16 to join clubs and to participate in other 05 school functions. As time flew by, I gradually became more relaxed. Looking back, I real- en ize how timid, immature, and irresponsible -we freshies must have appeared to the older an; students, re 0 ‘ During the next two years I really began to enjoy myself. I found the students much more friendly and realized that teachers ' are human, too. I learned that to get any- where in life it was necessary to think and , act responsibly and maturely, and that for Jnl our school clubs to prosper it was es sential for all members to do their best. After our ' annual operetta production, I knew that you m only get out of life what you put into it, rie and the satisfaction I obtained from my small part in the performance was well worth enc while, eet I an; Now, in my last year at Balfour, I appre- 3 p e ciate the sense of responsibility I have gained er through my extracurricular activities. At srirtimes I wonder what life will be like with- ho Out Balfour, but then with my experiences )i|| e obtained here, I know I ' ll find similar and 3 p C invigorating activities in the big, wide world, o b � s0[ As I peer into the future, I see that long awaited occasion—graduation. Then all the grads will look their best and will act like or full-fledged adults. At this time, the teachers f’ will probably be thinking how we entered Balfour as children, progressed to teenagers, m ' bnd then advanced to adults. I remember r 9°how our seniors helped us in our school - ' activities. This example prompted us to help Y ur juniors, and we hope that future seniors ' e, will adopt this same attitude, red Many a time when we became overbur- I fj ened, some of us contemplated leaving l t school, but instead we struggled on, and I ; iow we know that the battle was well vorth our while. Carolyn Treble, 4B da-. i Canadian Acidic . i id idei As impassive as it is measureless, the ice ind snow fields of Arctic Canada extend ast, vast distances, gradually falling away o the far horizon. It is a silent land, strange ind lonely. Here only the voice of the wind ; heard; the only footfall, that of the wild nimals as they seek to keep alive in this eak land. The Arctic stretches mile upon )ile, a land of always a million faces and million moods—menacing white, eddy- A ' ept, with nothing but snow and ice, ice ; nd snow, and snow and ice again. it Leona Schaffer, 4C B c alfour Beacon ' 58 n 5 I WAS BORN on the side of a mountain, a part of a dense forest. I had been there many years listening to the tales of the wind, and the singing of the birds. They told me of exciting places and strange things in the distant towns I longed to see. One day my wish came true. I was cut down and taken to a near-by town. There, I was molded into a new form. I was carved, fitted and polished, and had strings added to my new self. At the completion of this, the master who had made me, tacked a small plate on me with these words in¬ scribed on it, Stradivari 1672. My new life had begun, and it was to be full of adventure, as I shall relate here. My first experience as a violin began when a young music student came into the wood-scented shop of my owner. He pur¬ chased me. I cannot say I was very pleased. The young lad practiced his lessons on me every day without enthusiasm. I had a deep, mellow voice but under his ungentle and in¬ experienced hand all that came out of me were shrill squeaks and groans. Finally, when the household could no longer stand the indelicate sounds which racked their ears, they sold me to a man who owned a music shop. This new career I found both pleasing and exciting. Along with many other violins I played before great audiences and came to know the thrill of playing under the direc¬ tion of famous musicians. We hummed to the waltzes, and sang to operas of the great masters before wildly appreciative music lovers. But war came. People no longer came to hear us. I was placed in my case to lie there, forgotten. Foreign armies marched through the town pillaging and razing it. I was cast aside in a corner to lie there in a heap of dirty rubble. One day, after the sounds of fighting had faded into the distance, I was carefully lifted from my rubbish bed and gently dusted and cleaned off. My new owner was a gentle-faced, white-haired old man, a gypsy, travelling with his fellow kinfolk across the country. Many nights were spent around the camp-fire, with everyone singing, dancing and laughing. Never before had I been played so beautifully. Under the tender skill of the old man I sang of all the things I had heard in the forest. 1 sang of the wind rustling through the leaves, I sang of the brook babbling over its rocky bed, and I sang of the night and its peacefulness. Never before had I been so happy. The inevitable happened. The old man died — and I sang mournfully. But sadness is soon forgotten and as with Spring, there comes new joyfulness. For many generations I was passed down from father to son. Years had passed. Finally, one of the sons sold me and from there I passed through many more hands until I was at last sold to a wealthy collector of arts and put into his private museum. Now, here I sit, gazing sadly from my protective casing. I am treated with great care for I am now famous; but I am not happy. I think longingly of the good times I have had. I think of the great concerts and I think of the old man and my heart cries out, Won ' t somebody make me sing again! Hopefully I wait, wait for the time when I shall be free and happy once more, so that, once again I may sing—-sing as 1 have never sung before. Elizabeth Koswin, 4C 7itm IdJcvi VfL WE ALL SAT in a small stuffy room. A large, rough man was sitting by the door. He had sent all the others on. He called out the final names — Jones, Smith, Thomas, and then Rae Waind. We were the last crew. You know, I ' ve often felt it is a pity that one cannot choose one ' s last name before one is born. It is not to any advan¬ tage when I find myself at the end of every¬ thing. Another man came to the door and con¬ versed with the man in our room. He gave us a smile and a sneer which practically made us all ill. We followed him, like our doomed predecessors. They led us out of the small room, down a long dark hall, around a corner and down two flights of stairs like lambs following the path to the slaughter house. We were filled with fear. Our footsteps hammered in the deathly quiet, fear-filled atmosphere. Not one word was spoken. We slowed down considerably upon reach¬ ing the door. But after a bark from the old man in charge, we marched briskly up the steps. I was last so I saw my comrades suffer. How much did they expect of me? Now my turn was up. I stood there, paralyzed, not knowing what to do. I had watched the others. I had seen them endure the opera¬ tion, but my mind had gone blank. I could think of no way of escape. One of them was coming at me with a glass tube filled with a pink liquid. Just then I noticed it had a sharp silver point. It was too late to run! What was it? A sedative? Poison? Would it kill me? Ah—h. That was it! ! They got me. I had received my first polio shot. Rae Waind, 3E 39 Ilte tf-itet cM-ectlc ONE DAY, early in September, I entered Balfour Tech for the first time since having reached the status of a high school student. I spotted a group of teenagers I knew and was making my way towards them when we were herded into the auditorium. After being addressed by the vice-principal, we were assigned to our form rooms. We searched successfully for the rooms, where we were given a book list and a time table and then were dismissed. A scramble for strange books followed. The day passed quickly. The second day found the form eager to be off, off with their coats that is. But as the lockers hadn ' t been assigned there was nothing we could do but go to class with our heavy outer clothing. Then, as if the coats weren ' t bad enough, the rooms started disappearing! One in par¬ ticular just about drove us wacky and we were ready to organize a search party when one of the more daring of us stumbled across it at the end of the hall. The rest of us trailed after him and classes resumed. Teachers, too, presented a problem — so many names to associate with so many subjects. But in time, they straightened out. Until the middle of the next week no lockers were assigned. By then we of the form had not only discovered that the rooms must be placed helter-skelter in whatever order somebody pleased, but also that most of the teachers stayed in their own forms a great deal of the time. We learned, too, that the food in the cafeteria was for sale, not just for show. Then before we had time to collect our wits we started writing short queer little exams. I was wondering how the little symbols we were questioned about could link up with history or any other subject, when the truth came out-—they were I.Q. tests. Frankly, I thought they were fun. Slowly we settled into routine and before we could say Honorificabilitudinitatibus ten times, mid-terms had come and gone and Christmas exams were posted. It was the first time most of us had written a set of exams such as these and we were, need¬ less to say, quite apprehensive. Actually, they weren ' t really so bad and it was a relief to have them over and done with. On that hopeful note holidays began. In January school resumed and by the end of February we all felt as if we really belonged to Balfour. We could find without hesitation, any given room in the school. We were able to place the teachers when we saw them and were becoming quite astute at noting when one teacher was in a story-telling-mood. We were proud of being high school students and wasted no opportunities in telling the world how we felt. We plodded through the Easter exams with everyone quite sure he had failed. I have come to the conclusion that flunking all nine exams is utterly impossible: even if you skim by with only a 50 or two. Now the whole school was beginning to worry in earnest about recommendations. We freshies were very like our seniors. The teachers were not reassuring. Day after day they reiterated, Start studying your weak subjects, so some of us took their advice. Early in June we began saying farewell to our teachers and on the tenth of that month our sentences were read. We accepted them with as much good grace as possible and the next day, the final set of exams began. At the end of the month we re¬ turned for our results with the knowledge that in two months we would be back, but no longer as freshies. We would WGtch the new class enroll and it would remind us of our own confusion the year before. Then we would look to the senior class and realize we were one step closer to the goal of gradu¬ ation. We would be proud to call ourselves sophomores. Iris Peterson,2E Pty w TIME: 12:01 p.m., February 1, 1958. PLACE: Cape Wascana. EVENT: The launching of two giant rockets, the Universe I and the Universe II. The two rockets were ready to fire, each securely placed in its launching tower. I looked across the lake, to the city, and thought: this would make history. Maybe in due time, we would launch a satellite. Joe and I gave a last minute check. An error so minute that it couldn ' t be noticed, would cause failure. Each bright, red rocket was about eighteen inches tall, with glisten¬ ing fins. Joe looked at his watch and announced, Thirty seconds to zero hour. All ready? Roger, I replied briskly. Joe counted off the seconds. I thought back to the day when we started making the rockets. Thirty unsuccessful rockets had preceded these two. Thirty, pains-tak¬ ing projects, with high hopes and dismal failures. But we were sure these would succeed. We had put so much work into them and built them with time-taking energy and careful precision. Our hopes rose high as Joe announced Zero hour. I lit the fuse, then ran back to a safe distance, waiting watching, hoping. The fuse grew smaller and smaller. Ther it wasn ' t visible. Any second now it woulo go. We waited silently, expecting the best And the rocket, that wonderful, majesti: r rocket—didn ' t go. I crept up on it, kicked it over to mak: sure it wasn ' t lit. I finally got another fuse into it, and without the count-down, lit w it, then backed away. ni tc Seconds later, there was a terrific, whistl- d( ing sound. Orange and white flame shot ou: g of the rocket. The rocket rose swiftly j n flame streaking behind it. It was one o : j our most successful rockets. Our hopes rose with the rocket. And the rocket rose higi and mighty—three feet, four feet, foy feet and six inches. Then, fuel spent, it fe! back to earth. 4 But we weren ' t licked yet. Universe I; ■ was waiting patiently. I lit the fuse an: ran back. And it was a good thing I did L The fuel burned for a second, and the: | there was a terrific, shattering explosion The rocket flew to pieces. I gathered up thf remains and examined them. Joe hobbled over and said, Nice explo g sion anyway. One of the best, I assured him. Bt I was disappointed. We weren ' t makint . bombs, just rockets. We went home, dis m appointed, but we knew our mistakes on: 1 could correct them next time. M I set to work on the next rocket im mediately. Then the evening paper cam 9 announcing that United States had sent i % successful sputnik up. I gave up. If U.S I could beat us, it was no use continuing. But did we quit then? No sir. We set ot remaining chemicals into more useful pm poses. We were progressing, you might sa Rockets — who cares about them. Russi: and United States has plenty of them. W were going to build something better the that. Anybody care to buy a fair-sized bomb? Bob Natiuk, 2A my: wai my ing, lool Seada td ' y c When winter winds were chilly And earth was clothed in white: The children made a snowman, Which vanished one warm night. And in its place next morning, Where nought had stood before: A tiny crocus, proud and straight, Burst through the earthen floor. mys to t to r on t A I wc but and juste ojjimy yuve wuy The children ' s frolics gay, Were heard throughout the countrys As they went about their play. myse de had Slowly the days got shorter, The leaves fell to the ground, The birds left for the south land, Where it ' s warm the whole year rou B some I ha from the nd I did over And through the different seasons, We know both joy and pain; For that ' s how life was meant to be: The sunshine with the rain. A whee ing c Sh proce Sharon Thune, 3E Balfour Beacon ,‘Balfo 40 JZeabnitUf to Skate ' |H ' ji f ' st ALL MY LIFE, I had always wished I could ♦it roller skate: but up until a few weeks ago, I had not make a single attempt at it. iks , All who enjoyed this delightful sport |, ' were rushing to get in on the fun, for the new roller rink had just opened. I decided to take a try at it too. I felt quite confi- sttj dent that I would do well; I was a very 3U 1 good ice skater, and — skating is skating, fly in any form — so I thought. O ' DS! igi DU ' fe say ssi: W ha I entered the building where I plunked myself down on one of the benches to wait for someone to tell me where to get my skates. Before I knew what was happen¬ ing, both ankles were being grabbed, as I looked down to see two gigantic masses of metal, four wheels on each, strapped tight¬ ly on my feet. Those must be the skates, 1 thought to myself. Aren ' t they the wrong size? They seem to be awfully heavy, I said aloud, trying to make it sound as if I were an expert on the subject. After a few snickers from the bystanders, I was informed that it was not the weight, but the length that determined the size, and also, that each skate could be ad¬ justed for the individual. My, how interesting, thought I to myself, never thinking that my ignorance ' dehad been evident. By now having had enough talk I wanted some action. I got up to go into the rink. I had barely risen when my feet slipped from under me. With a mad lunge I grabbed the bar that ran along the wall. Just as jndl did this, a woman leading two youngsters over to the bench almost collided with me. M-my but they must have loosened the wheels on my skates too much, came tumbl¬ ing out in an apologetic tone. She gave me a rather sickly smile and proceeded to go toward the bench. As I entered the rink, the roar of the wheels and the din of everyone skating feverishly around in circles made me feel rather dizzy, but on I went — or I should say Down I went. After I finally managed to stand up, I had to figure a way to start moving. I noticed that everyone seemed to be push¬ ing his feet in a special way. I followed suit, and to my amazement, it worked! I could skate! I was about halfway around the rink when I saw a runaway pair of skates, with somebody in them, coming straight for me. I froze in my tracks; and doing so, I caused the line behind me (at leas ' 50 people) to pile up, all on top of me. After the doctor arrived, I was taker back home, badly bruised and with c broken arm, feeling as if every bone in my body was broken. So ended my first, last, and only attempt at roller skating. Doreen Foreman, 4C % a Pai i of IT IS IMPOSSIBLE for me to give you up without recalling all the glorious times we had together. Do you remember the many parties we went to? All the times you were discarded in a corner and given a disdainful look because you were so difficult to dance with on an ordinary dance floor. What experiences we have shared to¬ gether! There were so many different dates on which you accompanied me. Do you remember the many compliments you re¬ ceived from all the various male friends we were entertained by? Oh, yes, let ' s not forget those gentlemen who always seemed to have two left feet when they danced with us. There were many times when they would step on you and you would become very angry, but you never complained to them about their clumsiness. You sacrificed yourself to afford me an enjoyable evening. We must also mention those dancing con¬ tests we entered. It seemed that when I was with you it didn ' t make any difference who my dancing partner was. My feet were able to move in perfect unison and many were the prizes we won in those contests. I often wonder how you were able to stand up under the tremendous strain I put upon you in all those episodes. Don ' t you think it was worth it though, just for memory ' s sake? But most exciting of all, the day which brings back the most pleasant memories we ever realized was on the night of my senior prom. Of course, you must remember how excited we were that evening? You tried to fit yourself on my feet the wrong way in our great haste to be ready on time. Do you recall who escorted us that evening? I do, for he was my idol, the star quarter¬ back of the football team. We danced so expertly that evening that it seemed as though we were gliding along over clouds. You performed in all your glory that even¬ ing, and I was so proud and excited that we had impressed the young, handsome, football hero. But you are now dance-worn and weary and have come to rest. No more will you be able to execute those daring steps in which you once excelled. You will be able to rest your weary arches and let your heels relax completely. Perhaps, some day I will unpack you and think back again on our wonderful adventures. Shirley Wolfe, 4C 7he Qneatedt tlood I dreamed a great flood of people, From far and distant lands, Had come and joined together, Their religions, cultures, and hands. The Hindus and the Christians, The Buddhists and the Jews, Were sitting close together, Airing religious views. The Mexican and the German, Among this colorful throng, Forgot their many differences, While their voices rang in song. There, dancing with hearts aglow Together in the street, Were many different races, A new life had come to greet. I dreamed a great flood of people From Britain, China and Greece, From India and all the world, Made an everlasting peace. Joanne Sawchyn, 4B t jBalfour Beacon ' 58 41 tf-teetwicj, Solitude When my love has gone away; I travel an unfamiliar way; The old paths still remain But never will they be the same. The days are long, all bound in time, And life is dull, a foggy clime; All things are of purple hue. Till happily I think of you. Randy Lorenz, 4B ! ' Bit Pant ' iu IT WAS the first time I had ever been on a stage. This was my big night; the moment I had always dreamed of. I had practiced for weeks saying those four special words, Gentlemen, dinner is served. The night of my big moment was here. My knees were like water, and when I tried to walk onto the stage on my treacherous rubber-like legs, I couldn ' t move. I seemed to be glued to the spot. My mouth felt as if it were filled with sawdust, and my throat was as dry as parchment. What was I supposed to say? What was my line? My mind went blank. Some anxious person gave me a shove forward. As I stumbled across the stage, I seemed to hear from a distance a cue. I looked blankly at the man who kept saying, Ah, here is the maid. I knew I was supposed to say some¬ thing then, but for the life of me I couldn ' t remember what it was. I began to tremble with such great vigor, that I was sure all those staring faces would notice. Oh, please, let the floor drop away from below me, was my silent prayer as I stood rooted to the spot, blushing and stammer¬ ing. Served is dinner. No, that wasn ' t right. I couldn ' t remember those four precious words. I had practiced so hard and learned my speech so well. Yet, here I was, standing in the middle of the stage, my mind a complete blank. I took a deep breath. One thing kept going around in my mind, If you take a deep breath, your fright will go away. I was still terrified. I could hear faint prompting in the back¬ ground. What were they saying? How I wished that man would stop saying, Ah, here is the maid! The minutes ticked by as I stiffly stood there, trying desperately to think of some¬ thing to say. A familiar face was beside me now quietly whispering some words into my ear. My mind began to clear as the familiar words penetrated the fog. Terrified, lest I forget them again, I quickly stammered, Gentlemen, dinner is served. There, I had accomplished the task. I turned and quickly fled from the stage. My career ended before it began. I never acted again. Marcia Fahlman, 4C headline All through the night I rack my brain At times I think I ' ll go insane; Essays, poems of every kind, Stories, writeups, crowd my mind. All throng in, two by two. Do not stop, but run right through— For my folly I now pay; Ever shall I rue the day! When I said, There ' s lots of time, Procrastination was my crime. Putting off until the ' morrow Only added to my sorrow. Now I find it is my fate Every night to stay up late. Find what happened last July, Who was in it, where, and why, Who was captain of the team?? Deadline blues have got me now! Made it! But I don ' t know how! Rae Waind, 3E S. R. C. Chris Batley _ Sports Director Patricia Amon Social Director Larry Moe. Music Director 4A Sharon Arnusch Drama Director 3A Lynn Van Ziffle Inter-Collegiate Council Hilda Iberer _ 4B Elizabeth Koswin - 4C Beverly Collins _ Clerical Sonia Zenchyshyn _ SI Nettie Ciz _ S2 Eileen Gaffney _ S3 Bill McKay Diane Dolman Joyce Eastman Orest Basylewich A.D.S. _3B 3E _3F Errol Klinck _ 3G Vasil Mustatia _ 3H Jo-Ann Frasz _ 2A Lorna Kullman_ 2B Helen Leipert ...2C Barb McNaughton ____ .... 2E Wayne McKay 2F Malcolm McCrimmon _ 2G Minnie Mohr _1A Freda Jacob _ 1 B Lexie Headington_ 1 D Shirley Stephenson _IE Richard Brock _ IF Ernest Kipper _ 1G Anne Mustatia _1H Ray Procette _ 1 K Camera Shy: Jim Derzaph, Helga Vogal. 44 Balfour Beacon ' 58 Shirley Wolfe Kathy Moldovan Marcia Stith Secretary Vice-President Activities STUDENT ' S BEPHESENTATIVE COUNCIL 1957-1958 June Katcher President Pn udenti deposit As I write this message I realize how soon it will be before graduation day is here; and I think back to last year ' s graduation, when I was presented with a torch and told to hold it high and proud, for it was an emblem of leadership and responsibility. I hope I have carried out these responsibilities to your satisfaction. I could not have been able to do so, however, without the help and co-opera¬ tion of my executive, council and teachers. To them I extend my sincerest appreciation and thanks. This year has proved to be fairly active in both sports and activities. The Drama Nite in December, and the combined Drama and Operetta nights in March, proved to be a big success. This year, for the first time, we presented a Variety Nite which took the place of our Annual Charity Bazaar. The Variety Nite was very suc¬ cessful and provided good entertainment for both parents and students. I would also like to draw your attention to the fact that our long- awaited trophy case is expected to be completed before the end of this school year. In closing, I wish to extend my best wishes to the next Students ' Representative Council, and to the succeeding President I say these words: ' ' Hold your torch high, and help guide the way to even a bigger and better school year. JUNE KATCHER President Mr. H. M. Bond, Staff Advisor Mr. H. G. Flegg, Staff Advisor Mr. A. Muxlow, Staff Advisor Balfour Beacon ' 58 45 TV GENERAL ELECTRIC PHILIPS DUMONT SYLVANIA PHOflf Lfl 2-6G5T ELECTRIC LIMITED 1943 SCflfiTH SI. Regina Sask. Machine Club This year, the Machine Shop Club started with a membership of fifteen but is open to anyone. Meetings are held on Thursdays from 3:45 to 5:30. These meetings are not only for the discussion of the club business, but also for talks given by a member on some subject of interest. The Machine Club members work on their own projects and also take some custom jobs in order to raise money. Four prizes are awarded each year to members who are the most promising ma¬ chinists. The Club also gives a prize to the boy who contributes most to music in Bal¬ four. This year the club had several social events such as: supper parties, theatre par¬ ties and impromptu treats. DR. ALEX MINTZ Dentist 406 Medical Dental Bldg. Regina, Sask. - Phone LA 2-2442 FOR EVERY MUSIC PUBLICATION HATTON’S LTD. 1862 Hamilton St. Regina EDWARDS ' DRUG STORE The Family Druggist The Rexall Store Dewdney at Cameron Phone JO 9-1653 SQUARE DEAL UPHOLSTERY E. F. Gebhardt 1732 Osier St. Phone LA 2-8088 THE HOME OF Shamrock Brand of famous Cooked and Smoked Meats BURNS CO. LIMITED REGINA Pioneer Meat Packers of Canada The officers that were elected this year are: President _ — Reg Clarke Vice-President_ Joe Wienberger Secretary-Treasurer „ Doug Hallsworth Chief-Chip __ . - Mike Bishop Social Convener _ _ Beatty Mintz Staff Advisor _... Mr. Bond PnintinCf, Club Eight new members, all first year boys brought our total up to sixteen. Of these, there is only room for three to work effec¬ tively at once in our small quarters. The new members describe this work with one word: Interesting. Samples of this year ' s work are the Drama Night tickets and .the Student Telephone Directories. When we are not crowded with other work, members like to print up some Goof Cards just for laughs. During Open House Night, considerable interest in this activity was shown by visitors and parents. We should like them to know that most of the work is done voluntarily by the boys on their own time; also that no formal printing classes are given at Tech. Our 1957-58 executive includes: President_ Vasile Mustatia Vice-President _ Larry Todd Secretary-Treas. George Harwood Staff Advisor _ Mr. Imbery Podia Club The Balfour Tech Radio Club was organ¬ ized on February 21st of last year and con¬ tinues this year with a group of twelve enthusiastic members. Mr. Quarry is staff sponsor. The club meets Monday afternoon from 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. The meetings open with a short business session followed by a half hour discussion of basic radio principles. The group then adjourns to the electrical shop to work on radio kits, radios, and other devices brought from home. This year as a special project, the members are as¬ sembling a Vacuum Tube Voltmeter to be used in future club and shop works. The club has established a library with George Harwood as librarian. Members have contributed books and magazines which are available for other members to read. The electrical shop library with current issues of popular radio, T.V., and electronics maga¬ zines, is also open for the use of members. Officers for the year are: President _ . _ Alan Kernechuk Vice-President_ Joe Weinberger Secretary-Treasurer __ Doug Hallsworth Librarian _ George Harwood 2 en Every second Saturday at 4:30 p.m., a teenage program is presented on CKCK-TV, Channel 2 in Regina. Three students from different collegiates are the regular members of the Den, along with Gary Miles from CKCK. These students are Patricia Amon, Balfour Tech; Jean Craig, Central; and Trevor Holfield, Luther. These students write their own programs. They try to discuss subjects of teenage interest such as vocations, fashions, parties, etc., as well as having talent from the dif¬ ferent schools. Best wishes from Balfour go out to the cast of The Den. 46 Balfour Beacon ' 58 MACHINE CLUB Back Row: Ronald Strassburgsr, Wayne Wohlberg, George Harwood, Jim Zora. Second Row: Joe Weinberger, Barry Wilkin¬ son, Wallace Bateman, Gerald Adamache, Barry Hanson, Charlie Hall, Mr. Bond. Front Row: Mike Bishop, Reg Clarke (presi¬ dent), Doug Hallsworth. PRINTING CLUB Third Row: George Harwood, Dick Sonder, Lloyd Mann, Woodrow Bandas, Ken Seifer, Duane Treble. Second Row: Bob Serban, Gary Johnston, Stan Horsman, Mr. Imbery. Front Row: Marvin Danielson, Alan Kerne- chuk, Vasile Mustatia, Larry Todd, Jerry Saunders. Missing: Otto Seida. RADIO CLUB Back Row: John Junison, Larry Todd, Allan Kernechuk, Gordon Jones, Ian Bonnor, Barry Woo. Second Row: Joe Weinberger, Bob Serban, Doug Hallsworth, Chris Wass, Mr. K. J. Quarry. Front Row: Larry Itcush, Richard Brock, Brock Staples, George Harwood, Billy Woo. Missing: Bob Fedor. •A |Sj JMHk 1 i mm , ,m j j H | : tig A l§§j jj| j mm 0$ Balfour Beacon ' 58 47 7 4e Vateetif SUcua An annual event at Balfour has been the Bazaar; the proceeds of which go to charity. This year, however, because of flu epidemic which was experienced, we were unable to have the Bazaar. To make up for this, we decided to have a Variety Nite instead. This was the first time Balfour ever produced a Variety Show and we must say it was a howling success. Never before was the auditorium so crowded. It seems that almost everyone came out to the big show. The show featured our own jazz band led by Wally Read, which kept everyone rocking and rolling to the beat. Another attraction was an instrumental quintet fea¬ turing Jack Brown on vocal. Also on the show was Pat Claude doing an acrobatic and tap dance routine. Another dancer was Jo-Ann Frasz. To add a professional touch, the Delmar Dancers and a group from the Y.M.C.A. appeared. Mr. Daverne and Miss Kachman assisted by presenting tumbling and folk dancing done by the physical edu¬ cation classes. Also featured was Lynne Van Ziffle doing a Hawaiian dance. The fencing club presented a duel which proved to be very different. Marcia Stith, Brian Dutkowski and Marlene Euteneier sang vocals with the band. These are only some of the acts that were featured; however, the remaining ones were to be commended upon too. Of course, to make the show even more successful was the one and only Don Slade of CKCK acting as Master of Ceremonies. Ron Campbell of the Leader Post helped with advertising by printing an article in the newspaper. CKCK T.V. also presented a portion of the show on the program Party Line. We must congratulate those who worked so hard in presenting this show. Shirley Wolfe of 4C took complete charge of the direction and production of the Variety Show. She proved to be a very capable or¬ ganizer as everyone who saw the show praised it highly. Assisting with production were Oscar Bazlewich, Marcia Stith, Vasile Mustatia and the lighting crew. The able staff adviser was Mr. Bond. Because the show was so successful this year we have hopes of presenting another big production again next year. Here ' s hoping it proves to be another smasher. Committee Thanks go out from the social director, Pat Amon, to all the wonderful kids who have helped her with the school dances. Many students take for granted the origi¬ nal decorations of the stage and auditorium, but Randy Lorenz and his committee put a lot of thought behind the terrific sets. Thanks. Also, special thanks to Marlene Euteneier and her crew in the cafeteria, who so effici¬ ently provided everyone with cool refresh¬ ments. And never can we forget the two teachers who helped us untiringly, Miss Messer and Mr. Muxlow. Without their support, we wouldn ' t have our dances. Again thanks to all the students who gave up their time after school and during the dances to help make Balfour ' s school dances a terrific success. Bu dinxj, State. This year the Glee Club and the Drama Club went together in the big spring produc¬ tion. On March 14-15, in the auditorium, these clubs presented exerpts from Masquerade in Vienna by Johann Strauss and The Only Way, adapted from the book Tale of Two Cities written by Charles Dickens. The program started with the Glee Club singing Yes, Tis I. This was followed up by many songs such as the Polka, I should Go Upon the Stage, The Trick, Brothers Dear, and the finale Cruel Bat. The Glee Club had 45 members in the chorus with an orchestra of 12. The leading singers were Marlene Eutenier, Elizabeth Tsakires, Albert Duff and Larry Moe. Much credit should be given to Mr. Zeid- ler for his time and effort in directing and to Miss Thorseth, the pianist, who accompanied the production. The Drama Club presented the play, The Only Way, during the latter half of the program. The Only Way is a story which takes place during the Reign of Terror. It is about a man, Sydney Carton who gives his life for another man. The curtain opened on the peasants dancing a folk dance in the streets. The play had a large cast with about 25 in the mob and many leading characters. Some of the leading characters were: Sydney Carton _ Elmer Schwartz Mimi_Sheila LaFleur Charles Darnay _ Glenn Clark Citizen Defarge_Garry McMurchy and the leader of the mob, Vengance- Hilda Iberer Credit should be given to the make-up, crew, costumes crew, and the lighting and stage crew who did a wonderful job. The Only Way was directed by Gene Popovici, assisted by Hilda Iberer who was in charge of the mob. Miss Lee, Mr. Bell, Miss Wilson, Miss Messer, Mr. Henrichs, Mr. Frison and Mr. Carton did a tremendous job in ironing out the details. Our deepest gratitude goes to Mrs. Perry who worked so hard to make this production. Thank you, Mrs. Perry. Q icUeA,isia Balfour ' s orchestra began this year with an approximate membership of fifteen stu¬ dents. We made our first appearance in the Christmas concert when Jim Derzaph, Ken Griffith, Larry Moe, Ian Bonnor, and Carolyn Treble played some carols for the student body. This same group played at the Can¬ adian National Institute for the Blind in January. Our operetta orchestra, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Zeidler and with the piano accompaniment of Miss Thorseth, included Mervin Lowey, Fred Harvey, Ken Griffith, Jim Derzaph, Carolyn Treble, Judy Fox, Joyce Betcher and four violinists from the Regina Conservatory of Music. One of these violinists, Flora Jaster, was our concert master. Unfortunately, we were unable to per¬ form the entire operetta Masquerade in Vienna, but next year we hope to be able to put on a bigger and better operetta. fye+tci+uj, Glub This year, the Balfour Fencing Club is a recognized club in the S.R.C. That means that the fencing club is now an official club in school. The club is under the able direc¬ tion of Mr. G. J. Perfect. The executive con¬ sists of: President _Barry Hanson, 3H Secretary-Treasure — Rose Marie Her- perger, 4C Our membership boasts of thirteen ardent members. The club meets every Tuesday night in the woodworking shop. The Fencing Club has been quite active this year. Two new girls ' fencing jackets have been purchased along with crests for the club. On February 21, a demonstration of fencing with epees was put on at the Tech Variety Show. The membership is not limited and we hope that many new members will join us in the future. Qlee Glub This year Mr. Franz Zeidler was ap¬ pointed music instructor of Balfour Tech on a part-time basis. He also teaches music in the Regina Conservatory. Mr. Zeidler came to us from Germany where he prepared for his career. His major instruments are clari¬ net and cello. In the fall the Glee Club was formed and at the first practice some old and many new faces were seen. At the commencement exercises the Glee Club sang some very ap¬ propriate numbers. Then in December, the members helped stage a fine Christmas programme. This consisted of several carols such as While Shepherds Watched, Joy to the World, etc. Some students rendered solos. We were also favoured by a clarinet solo by Mr. Zeidler. In January the Balfour Tech Glee Club helped present an inter-collegiate pro¬ gramme for the C.N.I.B. Immediately after Christmas the Glee Club began regular practices for their major project, the operetta, Masquerade in Vien¬ na, which is adapted from Strauss ' Die Fledermaus. Mr. Zeidler planned to give a complete presentation but because of limited time and difficulty of the production, only musical excerpts were to be given in a combined show with the Drama Club. Next year the members hope to stage the entire operetta. On February 20, the Glee Club sang three songs from the operetta; Every Day, Yes Tis I, and Polka. This was for a variety night preview. Taking all things into consideration the Glee Club has had a very successful and enjoyable year. 48 Balfour Beacon ' 58 FENCING Back Row: Eugene Zaporoski, Stan Horsman, John Purdie, Erwin Heuchert, Barry Han¬ son, Ken Seifert, Mr. Perfect. Front Row:Rosemarie Herperger, Charlotte Landry, Charlotte Lamanes, Kathy Her¬ perger, Thelma Longul. GLEE CLUR and ORCHESTRA DANCE AND DECORATING Back Row: Paul Yaciw, Errol Klinck, Leonard LeBoldus, Chris Batley, Bob Fedor. Second Row: Joyce Eastman, Judy Tanouye, Elizabeth Koswin, Bernice McEachern, Randy Lorenz, Jim Frolic. First Row: Ardale Clark, Bernice Banda, Marlene Euteneier, Patricia Amon, Kathy Moldovan, Marcia Stith. fit m . Ip ' . i, 1. ■ | i 1 L M ’ X .. V. ■ m Balfour Beacon ' 58 49 Date fo The Finest Event of Its Kind in Western Canada Plan to Attend REGINA Provincial EXHIBITION July 28th — August 2nd, 1958 Parade of Prairie Progress This year will see many new features and improvements Royal American Shows featured on the Midway Outstanding Attractions on the Grandstand Each Evening for your protection PREPAID MEDICAL CARE GROUP MEDICAL SERVICES 1843 BROAD STREET REGINA, SASK. Ilte (icdjjcui ' i (lefxcM DEADLINE — One simple little word com¬ posed of eight common letters, but the force and meaning behind it sends about three dozen students scurrying around the school like chickens with their heads cut off. These students are responsible for the simple, everyday job of producing the Balforum, our school paper. It must be out on time and it must be full of jokes or else—-! 1 957 - 1 958 so far has been a great year full of accomplishments for us. First and foremost is the new type, size and shape of the Balforum. Instead of four, four-page newsprint editions we have introduced a smaller, but thicker, spanking white paper. When this article was written, two eight- page editions had already hit the stand. The two following ones are expected to be twelve pages long. It means a lot more labour, but you, the students, seem to enjoy it and we hope you will continue this practice in the future. For the first time, the Balfour staff, through the efforts of Mr. Bell, took advan¬ tage of the Summer Workshop for editors of school annuals and papers, held annually at the University of Saskatchewan. We sent our present editor, Hilda Iberer, there this past summer and we intend to send Dolores Sulsback, our present assistant editor, to the workshop this summer. The four days spent for the course will help her when she steps up to the editor ' s position in 1953 - 1959. Good luck, Dolores! Another achievement was the use of as¬ signment cards which were printed by Mr. Imbery and the printing club. Other students now walking around with a few grey hairs which were obtained in carrying out their duties as sub-editors are: News _ Dolores Mann Features _Leona Ritter Girls ' Sports _ Bernice McEachern Boys ' Sports Ian Bonnor Fashions Ruth Cochrane, Randy Lorenz Exchange Elizabeth Koswin Business Manager . Allan Kernechuk assisted by Jchnny Johnson Pictures -- Mr. Campbell and the Camera Club Staff Advisors . Mr. Bell, Miss Kir- patrick We wish to congratulate and to thank our advisors and all the students who knocked themselves cut to produce such a fine paper. By this time next year, another group will have taken over the responsibilities and consequently our Deadline headaches and nightmares. Best of Luck DUNCAN ' S CORNER DRUG STORE DEWDNEY AVE. AT ALBERT ST. Phone LA 9-2786 Regina, Sask. Ladies’ Dalkieth Sweaters Botany Lambswool Cashmeres The Finest in Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Apparel 1947 Scarth St. Regina fealjjom Gamesia Gluh In this, the second year of activity since reorganization, the Camera Club has an active membership of fifteen. Most mem¬ bers have completed basic training in print¬ ing and developing, with a number com¬ pleting their enlarging section. The members this year have taken on the project of supplying all pictures for the Bal¬ forum, and the group and activity pictures for the Beacon. This project was made pos¬ sible by the purchase of a press camera by the S.R.C. Evening programs were held every month. The programs this year included a display and talk on buying cameras, special slide showings, demonstration on printing techni¬ ques, and a speaker on press photography. Other activites this year included a photo contest, sale of candid shots, and assisting the Drama Club in lighting effects for their production. President _. .. Alvin Schaffer Secretary-Treasurer .... Dianne Slind Staff Advisors _Mr. Campbell and Mr. Perfect. (led Cnxi4A, Gluh The High School Red Cross Club had its first meeting of the term in September with the following officers in charge: President _ Don Chapman Vice-Pres. _John Johnson Sec. Treas. _ Ruth Misskey Staff Advisor_Miss Felske Among the activities that the Balfour Red Cross students did this year were visiting the Junior Red Cross ward of the General Hospital, entertaining at Byron Gate Even¬ tide Home and the Home for the Blind. In March, we assisted the Senior Red Cross with distributing campaign material and checking coats at Blood Donor Clinics. Also, we have helped at the Red Cross Head¬ quarters with filing, and assembling material to be sent to all schools in Saskatchewan. Articles ready for sewing were taken home by the girls and returned completed to Miss Lawrence to be sent to needy chil¬ dren. Candy, and cokes were sold on drama operetta and variety night. By request coffee and cookies were sold to night school stu¬ dents and at the teacher ' s meeting held at Tech. The Home Nursing Course given by the Red Cross Nurse, Mrs. Donnelly is very popular with the tech students that are enrolled. Last year, with the money from the charity bazaar, we donated one hundred dollars to a Korean Boys ' school and over a hundred to the Junior Red Cross Hospital, now are looking for two young people to send to the Red Cross Leadership Training camp at Fort Qu ' Appelle. These people must be conscientious and dependable, and be a leader in our club next year. The inter-collegiate High School Red Cross Council holds a monthly meeting com¬ prised of three or four members from each school. This years president is Glenn Clark. The meeting is preceded by a supper, that each school takes turns providing. At the meeting we discuss problems and activities in our clubs. This meeting is under the direction of Miss Lawrence, Public and High School director for Saskatchewan. There is a Red Cross meeting in our school held every second Monday. We cor¬ dially invite any students who are interested in Junior Red Cross work to take part in helping others. 50 Balfour Beacon ' 58 BALFORUM Back Row: Miss Kirkpatrick, Bob Natiuk, Ian Bonnor, Allan Kernechuk, Mr. Bell. Third Row: Lily Chavich, Dolores Sulsback, Bernice McEachern, John Johnson. Second Row: Dela Korchinski, Ardale Clark, Bernice Banda, Darlene Dobra, Minnie Mohr, Hilda Iberer (editor). First Row: Patricia Kipper, Sharon Arnusch, Ruth Cochrane, Vivian Shier, Rosemarie Herperger, Dolores Mann, Leona Ritter. CAMERA CLUB Back Row: Alvin Schafer, Willie Jeffs, Den¬ nis White, Eugene Zaporoski. Front Row: Arnold Bluschke, Dianne Slind, Kay Pearce, Dough Watts. RED CROSS Back Row: Anna Mustatia, Pauline Schwartz, Diane Cano, Pat Lascue, Eleanor Musta¬ tia, Ruth Misskey, Barbara Cole, Darlene Dobra. Second Row: Glenn Clarke, Miss Felske, Mary Ann Loibersbek, Lenore Bauman, Linda Toth, Carolyn Balog, Freda Dixon, Johnny Johnson, Don Chapman. Third Row: Darlene Lutz, Kathy Herperger, Hope Lawson, Charlene Bonneau, Marion Lipon, Gloria Washnuk, Jean Jeworski, Connie Kuntz. j lj l n ■■ ■ • ' 1HR Balfour Beacon ' 58 51 Public SjCLCcJUtUf Glub Three students participated in the annual Bryant Contest. Joe Derzaph, a Grade Nine student, discussed Communism. He very ably compared the philosophies of commun¬ ism and of democracy. Gary McMurchie, a Grade Eleven student, gave an excellent talk on The United Nations. Since he had attended a seminar on the United Nations, he was able to give his speech a little addi¬ tional fire. Joe Weinberger, another Grade Eleven student, entertained his audi¬ ence with Space Travel. He gave the stu¬ dents present a glimpse into the world of 2000 A.D. The judges gave the award to Joe Weinberger because his speech was some¬ what more dynamic than the other two speeches. The semi-finals were held in Sheldon Williams on February 14. Although Joe did not win, he upheld Balfour ' s reputation in oratory very well indeed. As interest in public speaking is practi¬ cally extinct, new methods of promoting student participation will have to be plan¬ ned. Miss Kirkpatrick and Mr. Heinricks would be pleased to hear suggestions from interested students. Meet your Friends at DRAKE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Basement of Drake Hotel FRANCIS DUPERON, Mgr. WHITE CROSS PHARMACY LIMITED 1719 - 11 th Ave. Phone LA 2-7337 Regina, Sask. bnxima Glub THE PLAY ' S THE THING This year the Drama Club started off with a heavy schedule ahead of them. Organized workshops of lighting, stage¬ craft, costumes, speech training and im¬ provisations were conducted by students who have studied at the Saskatchewan Arts Board Drama summer workshops. Last year ' s winners were Sheila LaFleur and Glenn Clark. On December 6 and 7 the Drama Club put on four one-act plays. The first one was War of the Satellites, an original play which takes place in Regina a ' few years ' from today; She Loves Him Yes, which consisted of a large cast; The Laughing Ghost, was a mystery-comedy and a serious play, called The Finger of God. Mrs. James, Drama Consultant for the Saskatche¬ wan Arts Board talked to us about the plays and highly praised the drama night. This year we had the honour of being asked to put on a play for Stairs For Stars in February. The play that was chosen was War of the Satellites. In March the drama club is to put on the play The Only Way, a short version of The Tale of Two Cities directed by Gene Popovici. DRS. smith McGregor DENTISTS 412 Medical and Dental Bldg. Phone LA 2-3317 DEWDNEY AUTO SERVICE FREE ESTIMATE WHITE ROSE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS We specialize in auto body, fender repairs and painting. REGINA, SASK. Corner Rae Dewdney Phone JO 9-4577 JO 9-6473 The people who have worked backstage did an excellent job and should be con¬ gratulated. The executive and staff members wish to thank all those who helped to make this year ' s drama club a success and wish the future drama clubs the success that we have had. Executives: President _Glenn Clark Vice-President _Sharon Arnusch Program Director _Sheila LaFleur Secretary-Treasurer .. ... _Pat Kipper Stage Manager _Cliff Grad Make-up _Joanne Frasz Social Convener _Ardale Clark Advertising _Bernice Banda Staff Advisers: Mrs. Perry, Miss Lee, Mr. Bell, Mr. Heinrichs. Jle tytiancGiA, Salut a vous, mes eleves. Void notre programme: ' lei—le francais ' — If you turn on the radio at 2:1 5 any Monday after¬ noon from the beginning of October to the end of May, this is what you would likely hear coming over the air waves. No, it is not the Gravelbourg French Station broadcasting —-it is CBK Regina. What you may not know is that two tal¬ ented girls from Balfour Technical School are being heard every week on that pro¬ gramme. These girls are our versatile Hilda Iberer, and our sweet songstress, Marlene Euteneier. This is the third year that Hilda has been playing the role of ' Marie ' in the Grade Ten CBC French instruction series: lei—le francais. This is the second year that Marlene has been ' Marlene ' in the Grade Nine cast of the same series. Miss Marilda Clermont writes the scripts for the programmes. These broadcasts are under the auspices of the Department of Education and they aim to help students in small schools acquire a speaking knowledge of French. Miss Gert¬ rude Murray is the supervisor of the series, while Mr. David Cruikshanks of CBK is the studio director. Hilda and Marlene enjoy their radio work and find it a valuable experience. Congratu¬ lations, girls! Continuez a parler frangais! 52 Balfour Beacon ' 58 PUBLIC SPEAKING Garry McMurchie, Jim Derzann. Joe Weinberger. DRAMA Back Row: Ken Griffith, Elmer Schwartz, Garry McMurchie, Bob Natiuk, Mel Chorney, Ken Kainz, Gerald Adamach, Allan Kernechuck, Cliff Grad, Jim Forester, Reg Nieszner, Bill Dinu. Third Row: Sharon Arnusch, Sheila La Fleur, Glenn Clark, Suanne Yeun, Dianne Nieszner, Sylvia Vasile, Valerie Pryma, Bernice Banda, Ardale Clark, Rae Waind, Helen Boehlen, Dianne Rote- liuk, Darlyn Jasper, Vivian Delgelman, Joan Ulmer, Marilyn Dorney, Emily Kainz, Elfreda Dixon, Linda LeBoldus, Jo-Ann Frasz. Second Row: Pat Kipper, Clara Higgens, Gail Collins, Pat Endres, Helga Vogel, Margaret Lovas, Irene Ewen, Helen Leipert, Hilda Iberer, Marilyn Fox. Front Row: Bonnie Kennedy, Ian Bonnor, Sandra Park, Richard Hoyer, George Brandak, Marlene Costea, Jerry Saunders, Darlene Dobra, Terry Krausher, Jim Derzaph, Harvey Duff, Don Horsman. Back Row: Terry Smith, Larry Todd, Lyle Bradley, Larry Moe, Burnette Laws, Jack Spicer, Lenard Graham, Wallace Bateman, Waily Wolberg, Elgin Graham, Vic Chobinuk, Arnold Leippi, Gerald Meyer. Third Row: Elmer Schwartz, Allan Smigiel, Earl Beattie, Chris Wass, Bob Petford, Doug Tunison, Bob Wagner, Wally Homersham, George New- son, Albert Meyer, George Dobrescu, Garry McMurchie, Dennis Dixon, John Johnson. Second Row: Gerald Kistner, George Day, Eugene Zapporoski, Jerry Adamache. First Row: Roberta Busby, Midge Pearce, Midge Homersham, Margo Husband, Pat Dobson, Jean Legge, Helen Morrison, Isabel Petford. FRENCH CLUB Hilda Iberer, Marlene Euteneier. Balfour Beacon ' 58 53 54 Balfour Beacon ' 58 Compliments of HeaaeA, jHumheb Go.., Jttd. Builders ' Supplies Hardware and Paint Ph. JO 9-3128 Regina, Sask. City Meet The 1957 City Track Meet started with a bang. On May 30 all the high school ' s cream of the crop turned out on Central ' s north campus for the Regina Intercollegiate District Track and Field Meet. Scott was the early favorites in the meet, surviving the stiff competition from Balfour and Luther. Scott compiled_1 89 points Balfour compiled_175 2 points Luther compiled _167 points Seldon Williams compiled 92 points Central compiled_ 69 2 points Immediately following the meet the R.I.A.C. chose the Regina representatives for the provincial finals in Saskatoon. The members picked from Tech were: Senior Boys: Dean Dickson; Paul Yaciw. Junior Boys: Don Chapman; Vasil Mas- tatia. Senior Girls: Velma Harrison. Junior Girls: Marcia Stith. The outstanding performances of the meet were the showings of Dean Dickson and Paul Yaciw. tf-ieldl bcuf Fields Day was a little late this year as Balfour did not get together with the weather man. The events were run off with profes¬ sional ability administered by Tech ' s faculty. The senior and junior events had good standing with tough competition. The senior girls had a good showing with Velma Har¬ rison who walked away with the Grand Ag¬ gregate Trophy after securing a total of 60 points which placed her on top. Velma is a member of Balfour ' s Track Club. Dick Son- der, midget, and Don Chapman, junior, both tied the second place with 46 points each. Marcia Stith and Edward Youck came in third with 42 points. Arnold Bluschke and Paul Yaciw followed close with 38 and 36 points respectively. The house on top this year was house three. The form standing were 4B, IE and 3E. It was a help to 3E with Velma Harri¬ son in this form. She had only two other helpers to put 3E in third place. As a whole, Tech has good athletes, and many will make the finals. Good Luck, gang! ANDY ' S ARCADE LUNCH Y.M.C.A. Where sportsmen and others meet, Swimming • Basketball • Gymnastics greet, and eat Hi-Y • Weight Lifting 12th Ave., opposite Capitol Theatre The Recreational Centre for High PHONE LA 2-4955 School Students . . . painting and decorating by STASESON INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING SIGNS PHONE LA 3-3020 3 2 3 7 MONTAGUE ST., REGINA ottaube System Our House System is a student body that is made up of different groupings such as House One, Two, Three, and Four, consist¬ ing of several different forms in each group. Each group is set up so that there is a junior boys ' and girls ' team, and a senior boys ' and girls ' team from each house. Each house is headed by a House Leader. Their job is to create the interest of the students in their houses for the activities that are put on by the House League. The Leaders are helped by their form represen¬ tatives and are advised by the House Com¬ mittee. The House Leaders are: House One _ Don Steponchev House Two _ Lora Hienricks House Three _ Dennis Kiezer House Four _ Bernice McEachern The House System has been run a little better this year, although there was not nearly enough student interest. They ran a Track and Field Meet in October, which was fairly successful with House Three winning first place. There was a double basketball league run with not too much interest shown by the students. House Two won first place. The House League had a table-tennis tournament and table-tennis practises. They hope that it may become Inter-collegiate. In the volley-ball league there seems to be more interest shown. The House System is headed by our sports director Chris Batley, Mr. Craig, Mr. Daverne, and Miss Kachman. The House Committee consists of: Grayce Wilson, Ar- dal Clark, Paul Yaciw, Ken Kainz, Del Can¬ ning and Lorraine Bard. fju+tion, Raiehall The Junior Baseball team had a good year. They played good ball through the season, but in the playoffs they were de¬ feated. Many thanks are extended to our coach, John Chobaniuk, who did a wonderful job, and also to Mr. Daverne who assisted a ' great deal. Better luck next year! J iack and tf-ield Balfour has a fairly large sized club this year. The members started the workout in the early part of the term and came indoors for the winter months. The members this year are: SENIOR DIVISION Velma Harrison, Earl Craig, Arnold Blusche, Bob Fedor, Bob Frohlick, Ger¬ ald Huber, Vasile Mustatia, Bob Nati- uk and Paul Yaciw JUNIOR DIVISION Udo Leifer, Richard Brack, Edward Fife, Brock Staples, Marilyn Fox, Vivi¬ an Degelman, Midge Homersham, Lin¬ da Bluscke, Gertie Reihl, Verne Bakke, Don Chapman, Renate Schimmelmann, Freda Jacob, Gordon Brandt, Louise Carson, Roberta Horn, Con Razah and Rae Waind. MIDGET DIVISION Dick Sonder, Edward Youck, Stan Horsman, Vivian Wilhelm, Vivian Radu, Dianne Potter and Elfreda Dixon. With thirty-four members and more, Bal¬ four ' s Track and Field Club has a good start; and with Mr. Daverne at the helm, we should go places. 56 Balfour Beacon ' 58 HOUSE LEAGUE COMMITTEE Back Row: Paul Yaciw, Mr. Daverne, Chris Batley, Butch Steponchev, Dennis Kaiser, Miss Kachman, Mr. Craig. Front Row: Ken Kainz, Bernice McEachern, Ardale Clark, Loreen Bard, Del Canning. JUNIOR BOY ' S BASEBALL Back Row: Bob Rieger, Glenn Bosch, Vic Chobaniuk, Errol Klinck, John Chobaniuk. Front Row: Cliff Fuessel, Johnny Johnson, ■ Donald Steponchev, Jim Frolick. TRACK FIELD Back Row: Udo Leifer, Stan Horsman, Ed Yauck, Dick Sonder, Allan Agopsowicz, Bob Natiuk, Richard Brock, Garry Mc- Murchie, Don Chapman. Second Row: Mr. Daverne, Adolph Jacob, Loreen Bard, Diane Slind, Arlene Bard, Roberta Horn, Bonnie Diamond, Helen Stauch, Miss Kachman, Ed Fyfe. Front Row: Adeline Fisher, Shelly St. Julian, Gerry Dwyer, Linda LeBoldus, Midge Ham- mersham, Rae Waind, Louise Carson, Evelyn Mocan. Balfour Beacon ' 58 t 6 Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Expert Operators in All Lines of Beauty Culture PHONE LA 2-9568 21 62-12th Avenue REGINA SECURITY LUMBER CO., LTD. Osier and S. Railway Regina Phone LA 2-6606 Complete Builders ' Service G. EARLE KETCHESON Representative MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA PHONES Office LA 2-5656 Res. LA 2-9670 Club At noonhours on Friday, approximately twelve students come out to practice and play against each other. Then there are twenty-five other students that go down to the Wascana Club on Wednesdays between 4:00 and 8:00. A tournament was held at the Club for all Tech students with the winners repre¬ senting Tech at the City Tournament. We had representatives taking part in both the invitational tournament at the Wascana Club, and the City Tournament. This club is run by Miss Kachman, and although there were no championships won, there was plenty of interest shown in the club. BROWN’S AUCTION ROOMS LTD. New and Used Furniture Auctioneers FARM AND CITY SALES Goods for Sale at all times. Auction Sales As Advertised. C. R. BROWN 1766 Osier St., Regina, Phan LA 3-2604 DR. H. M. SCHWEITZER DENTIST 610 McCallum-Hill Bldg. Ph. LA 2-6862 Regina BROWNLEE DRUG STORE 2146 Albert Prescriptions, Toiletries and Drug Necessities JUe Pep Gluk The Pep Club was organized to raise our school spirit, chiefly through promoting interest of the students at Balfour in inter¬ collegiate sports. Many different ideas were tried out at the football games, including use of flowers, shakers, hats and red place cards. Although the Pep Club was a good intention, interest was lacking by the time the basketball season rolled around. This, perhaps, was due to weakness on the part of the executives. The club organized a sock hop, following a Sr. Boys basketball game at Tech. This proved to be a big success. Let ' s help the Pep Club carry on its work by offering our support and suggestions. Our goal cannot be achieved without the co¬ operation of each student, so— What say, kids! Standard Jewellery 1517 - 1 1 th Ave. LA. 3-7565 — REGINA, Sask. PHONE JO 9-9755 RENO Beauty and Barber Shop WE STYLE HAIR DEL McEWEN, Manager 2731 5th Ave. - Regina, Sask. SUPPLIERS FOR . . . ENGINEERS. . . SURVEYORS . . . ARCHITECTS . . . DRAFTSMEN . . . STUDENTS . . . NORCAL REPRODUCTIONS Extends Sincere Best Wishes to Graduates and Students. Phone LA 2-2215 1 832 Lome St. Regina Phone JO 9-9678 Res. LA 3-4370 Specialized Truck-Trailer Equipment BRAKES WHEELS LTD. SALES AND SERVICE M. A. CHASE 1335 Albert St., REGINA, Sask. 58 Balfour Beacon ' 58 VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Bill Grainger, Wayne Chappelle, Doug Chase, Mr. Daverne, Adolph Jacob, Henry Pelzer. Front Row: Vic Chobaniuck, Paul Yaciw, Brian Dutkowski, Butch Steponchev, John Lipp. SENIOR GIRL ' S BASEBALL Back Row: Fred Anderson, Vivian Radu, Li nda Moore, Lorna Kullman, Marilyn Fox, Helen Stauch, Sandra Mahra. Second Row: Bernice Banda, Bernice Mc- Eachern. First Row: Dellene Woodard, Dian Gellner, Ardale Clark, Miss Seaman. BADMINTON CLUB Back Row: Bob Dolman, Art Huzina, Terry Evans, Willy Jeffs, Doug Watts, Eilleen Lupastin, Judy Holfield, June Karikas, Rita Meyer, Arlene Endres. Front Row: Jim Dunn, Valerie Pryma, Eunice Leech, Helen Morrison, Jane Oancia, Bev Dorney. Balfour Beacon ' 58 MILK CREAM BUTTER ICE CREAM CREAMERY FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL LAUNDERERS ELECTRONIC HUMIDITY-CONTROLLED DRY CLEANING THE HEALTH PRODUCTS CO-OPERATIVE — -- ASSOCIATION LIMITED SASKATCHEWAN — - Phone LA 2-5914 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE LA 2-6694 - - Broad and 13th, REGINA JIMMY’S TIRE SERVICE Cor. Osier and 11th Operated by Tanouye Bros. Fred, Leo and Jim Phone LA 2-2084 - B-A OIL STATION Whether you drop in for a coffee, a snack, a tasty steak, or a complete dinner, you ' ll enjoy every minute. Be Sure To Try Our Delicious Chinese Dishes. Sxc auc e CLOSED MONDAYS Open 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Tue.—Thu. 6 A.M. to 3 A.M. Fri.—Sat. 6 A.M. to 1 2 Mid. Sunday PHONE LA 2-4526 1706 Rose Street — Regina, Sask. 1 STOCK, RAMSAY AND ASSOCIATES • ARCHITECTS AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS 1 Setiiosi fea Jzethall The Redmen got off to a poor start this season by dropping four games out of the first six. The team has many new players but with the able assistance of Chuck Maxwell they shall go a long way. The holdovers are show¬ ing great esteem; the new players are show¬ ing great enthusiasm. Next year ' s team should prove to be very capable. Setii i fyaathaU This year ' s Redmen proved to be one of Tech ' s strongest teams ever produced. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Currie for his outstanding ability, great perseverance and encouraging personality in making this group a football machine which performed like clockwork all through the regular sche¬ dule. The team went through the league with very little trouble undefeated with five wins and no losses. Playing in the City Final, the Tech ma¬ chine played their hearts out but came out on the short end of a 16-14 victory for Campion which was in doubt until the final seconds of the game. Congratulations are also expressed to Gil¬ bert Wagner and Al Relkie for their splendid effort and time put into organizing the team. Congratulations should also be given to the players who strove so hard to even the score, even though time was running out they kept fighting till the final gun. flustiosi feaAJzethall Up to the time of writing the Juniors have a better than fair record; they have won four and lost four games and are third in the standings. Out of the last five games they have lost three and won two. They suffered a heavy loss at the hands of Central, They took the next game very easily by defeating Sheldon Williams. They then went down in a slump. First they were defeated by Campion 33-27, in a real hard fought game. Then came the heartbreaker when they lost to Scott by o narrow margin of 23-22. Like all Balfour teams they came back to defeat Luther 28-30. They have a very good chance of winning the championship and keeping the trophy at Balfour. Loads of luck fellows and keep on winning. CANADIAN BAKERIES LIMITED Home of TOASTMASTER Products read — — TRoCCd Phone LA 2-7333 1105 Eleventh, Regina 60 Balfour Beacon ' 58 SENIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Back Row: Earl Craig, Jack Spicer, Marvin Kirby, Brian Dutkowski, John Lipp, Paul Yaciw. Front Row: Wayne Chappelle, Glen Forster, Butch Steponchev, Dennis Keiser. SENIOR FOOTBALL Back Row: Vic Chobaniuk, Arnold Bluschke, Bill MacKay, Marvin Kirby, Dale Johan- son, Dareau Ashenbrenner, Rudy Richter, Bill Grainger, Gary Pollock, Jack Spicer, Mel Richirdson, Paul Yaciw. Second Row: Bill Kelly, Errol Klinck, Wayne Chappelle, Adelph Jacob, Bobby Richird¬ son, Eddy Splett, Joe Manz, Bob Fedor, ‘ Chris Batley, Ken Brown, Konrad Rippert. Front Row: John Marecki, Brian Dutkowski, Harvey Schmidt, John Lipp, Bill Belof, Randy Lorenz, Jack Brown, Bob Frohlick, Richart Bengert, John Chobaniuk, Glenn Forster. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Back Row: Mr. Daverne, Ron Deck, Tom Stager, Ken Kainz, Ron Mohr. Front Row: Terry Krausher, Ernie Molnar, Jim Forster, Glenn Bosch, Del Canning, Mau’-ice Martin. Balfour Beacon ' 58 Kurtz Motors Ltd. LINCOLN, MERCURY METEOR CARS MERCURY TRUCKS FORD PARTS and ACCESSORIES • Cornwall South Railway REGINA Phone LA 2-5693 LOGGIE’S LIMITED HOME OF FINE FOOTWEAR See Our Campus Casuals 1 834 Hamilton REGINA Phone LA 2-3492 PEPPER ' S DRUG STORE Your Family Druggists Phone LA 2-4593 2020- 11th Ave. Regina NOVIA CAFE and GOLD ROOM 2158 -12th Avenue Good Food Phone LA 2-6465 WAGNER ' S PIANO SERVICE Expert Repairing and Fin e Tuning on all makes of Pianos Registered with The National Assoc, of Piano Tuners 1928 College Ave. LA 2-3352 A Real Dutch Pantry THE WOODEN SHOE PASTRY SHOP 1912 - 12th Ave., Phone LA 3-6700 fJu+Uan. CfibLi ' feaA.Jze.tbaU They played; they fought; they won! That phrase well suits the junior team. Tech won all the league games; therefore, put them on top of the league and in the finals. Scott won the first game of finals 17-12 with Tech coming back in the second game to defeat Scott 14-10. In the final game Tech edged Scott 17-16 to win the city championship. The team consists of: Jean Forester, for¬ ward; Marlene Wettstein, guard; Cecelia Popescul, centre; Dellene Woodward, for¬ ward; Phyllis Cross, centre; who are all holdovers. Newcomers are: Shelly St. Julien, forward; Diane Potter, forward; Elfreda Dix¬ on, guard; Flelen Morrison, guard; Eunice Leech, forward and manager; Ann Mustatia, guard; Lynne Hawrylak, forward, Janelle Holmes, guard. Thanks go to Miss Kachman for the splendid way in which she handled the team. Phone LA 3-8003 GEORGIA NORTH STAR SERVICE 12th Avenue Hamilton Street REGINA, Sask. u may belong to many A u may wear many ♦ u may have a big V But you don ' t need a A to dig up our LOCATION GEORGE SILVERMAN LTD. FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS 1434 Broad Street REGINA Saskatchewan Phone JO 9-1 404 McCALLUM-HILL CO., LIMITED Real Estate and Insurance McCallum-Hill Bldg, Ph. LA 2-2671 TAYLOR SERVICE Your Friendly Texaco Dealer Gas-Oil-Tires-Tune-up, Etc. DEWDNEY RAE Phone JO 9-5588 REGINA, Sask. Compliments and Best Wishes from MOORE’S TAXI LA 2-6633 feesiioA QinU ' feoAizetbalt The Senior Girls ' Inter-collegiate Basket¬ ball at Balfour didn ' t go as well as it was hoped, but we can not deny that the girls really tried; and they deserve all the credit we can give them. The girls spent much of their time and effort in their practises, even coming during the Christmas holidays. The games they played were well fought, losing mostly by a few points. Out of the ten games the girls played, they won two games over Regina College and Luther; and tied a game with Shel¬ don. The players consist of: Bernice McEach- ern, Lora Hienricks, Bernice Banda, and Judy Tanouye — as guards; Joyce East¬ man, Ardale Clark, Sandy Mahara — as forwards; Velma Harrison and Kathy Mol¬ dovan — as centres; and Helen Liepert playing forward and centre. We are sorry to say that Velma had to drop out due to an injured knee. We would like to give our thanks to Mr. Daverne for the splendid job he has done in coaching the girls. He got right behind them all the way. Better luck next year! A WORD TO THE WISE JOIN YOUR Y.W.C.A. for CLUBS GYM and SWIMMING OTHER ACTIVITIES There Are Red White Stores Almost Everywhere • 83 stores in Regina City and district • 450 stores in Saskatchewan • All Red White brand merchandise is uncondition¬ ally guaranteed • Satisfaction or your money refunded You Always Buy Right at Red White The Red White Stores 62 Balfour Beacon ' 58 SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Roe Waind, Velma Harrison, Joyce Eastman, Bernice McEachern, Laura Heinrich, Bernice Banda, Ardale Clark, Judy Banouye, Katherine Moldovan, Helen Leipert, Sandra Mahra. GIRLS ' CURLING Back Row: Dale Husband, Roberta Busby. Front Row: Isabel Petford, Marcia Stith. JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Back Row: Dianne Potter, Phyllis Cross, Miss Kachman, Cecilia Popescul, Lynne Hawry- lak. Second Row: Helen Morrison, Marlene Wett- stein, Jean Forster, Dellene Woodard. Front Row: Elfreda Dixon, Ann Mustatia, Eunice Leech, Janelle Holmes, Shelly St. Julien. M m || Balfour Beacon ' 58 63 It ' s from B I R K S • Trophies, Medals • Silverware • Watches • China • Leather • Diamonds Balfour School Pins and Rings Also Crested Gifts Girls ' Balfour School Rings, $3.00 Boys ' Balfour School Rings, $4.75 BIRRS JEWELLERS 1949 Scarth Street — Regina DAD’S COOKIES . . . treat for both young and old Grant Argue ARENS DRUG STORE 1953 Scarth St. Regina Free Delivery Phone LA 2-4224 HOURS 8 A.M. to 11.00 P.M. HILDERMAN ' S NORTH STAR SERVICE Goodyear Tires — Willard Batteries Gas -—- Oil — Lubrication Winnipeg 10th Phone LA 35768 7 SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL IS A FARMER-OWNED GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK HANDLING CO-OPERATIVE SERVING MEMBERS AT COST SINCE 1924 SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT P001 HEAD OFFICE REGINA William ' s Drugs Drugs and Stationery Phone LA 3-6787 636 College Ave., Regina Glteesdea inxf What would we do without cheerleaders? Tech has no problems. We have the finest senior and junior groups to add the rip and enthusiasm to any football, basketball, or any other game. Their colorful red and white costumes add the brilliance to our games. They practiced long and hard; froze at our football games; but never com¬ plained. The Senior Cheerleaders consist of the hold-overs: Phyllis Thauberger, Marcia Fahl- man, and Bobby Mayer; with the addition of Jean Johnson. The Junior Cheerleader with their new costumes are the same as last year with the exception of Marcia Stith and the ad¬ dition of five Freshies. The girls from last year are Vivian Radu, Jo-Ann Frasz, and Betty Hoffert. The girls that joined the Juniors are: Carol Denton, Lois Kolstad, Linda LeBoldus, Laura Heinrich and Shirley Lascue. The Senior Cheerleaders were coached by Miss Katchman while Phyllis Thauberger did the coaching for the Junior Cheerleaders. GuSiiUuj, Glui The Balfour Technical Curling Club exe¬ cutives were extremely pleased with the turn¬ out of students for the games, which lead up to our annual mixed bonspiel. It is a well-organized club and the co¬ operation of the students is something which should be prominent in any club in order to function properly. At the beginning of the year a meeting was held to elect the officers, and to ap¬ point a draw committee whose responsibility it is to make up the schedule of games to be played. At the height of the curling sea¬ son a school bonspiel is drawn up and prizes awarded to the first and second class winners. This year we are reluctant to admit that both our girls ' team and boys ' team were defeated in their final gomes for the city championship. Nevertheless, we are proud of our club and the enjoyment and diversion this won¬ derful activity has given its members. ‘Refresh yourself” Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. 64 Balfour Beacon ' 58 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Jean Johnson, Phyliss Thauberger Front Row: Roberta Mayer, Marcia Fahlman. CURLING Wallace Bateman, Bill Keir, Wayne Wol- berg, Gerald Kistner. CURLING CLUB Back Row: Terry Smith, Larry Todd, Lyle Bradley, Larry Moe, Burnette Laws, Jack Spicer, Leonard Graham, Wallace Bateman, Wally Wolberg, Elgin Graham, Vic Chobinuk, Arnold Leippi, Gerald Meyer. Third Row: Elmer Schwartz, Allan Smigiel, Earl Beattie, Chris Wass, Bob Petford, Doug Tunison, Bob Wagner, Wally Homersham, George Newson, Albert Meyer, George Dobrescu, Garry McMurchie, Dennis Dixon, John Johnson. Second Row: Gerald Kistner, George Day, Eugene Zapporoski, Jerry Adamache. First Row: Roberta Busby, Midge Pegrce, Midge Homersham, Margo Husband, Pat Dobson, Jean Legge, Helen Morrison, Isabel Petford. Balfour Beacon ' 58 Back Row: Glen Forster, John Lipp, Arnold Bluschke, Henry Pelzer, Doug Chase, Errol Klink, Adolf Jacob. Front Row: Sandy Mahara, Jean Johnson, Kathy Moldovan, Marcia Stith, June Katcher. Call Us First for IMPERIAL FUEL OIL for Furnaces, Space Heaters, Cook Stoves QUALITY COALS SOUND, DRY WOOD THE HODGE COAL AND SUPPLY Co., Ltd. ROY DRURY-Manager JO 9-2211 — PHONES — JO 9-2255 fco-w.le.n.b Balfour Tech bowlers won the city high school bowling cup for the most points received at the Regina High School Bowling Championships held at the Bolodrome and Vic Alleys on Saturday, April 26. The boys ' and the mixed team champion¬ ships went to Balfour while Central won the girls ' team event. Adolph Jacob, 922, and Kathy Moldovan, 783, won the city boys ' and girls ' singles championships respectively. On the winning boys ' team were Adolph Jacob, Lloyd Rein, Richard Mihalcea, Henry Pelzer and Arnold Bluschke. On Balfour ' s mixed team was John Lipp, Sandra Mahara, Liz Koswin, Loraine Barker and Glen Forester. The top seven bovs and the top eight girls were chosen to represent Regina in the Western Canada High School Champion¬ ships. From Balfour Adolph Jacob, John Lipp, Henry Pelzer, Kathy Moldovan and Sandra Mahara were chosen. Balfour ' s mixed team went to Swift Cur¬ rent and competed for the provincial title. Setiixvi fiakeball The Senior Boys Baseball team had a fine season last year. The team was victorious in 6 of its 8 games, losing to Campion 5 to 3 and to Scott 9 to 7. However, the league champs soon ran into the old Tech jinx and lost a thrilling game to Scott 4 to 3, losing the City Championships by a scant run. Jim Frolick did a fine job taking over from Oscar Bazylewich at the plate. Chris Batley and Ray Hobbs made up the pitching staff, Batley winning 6 games and Hobbs charged with 2 losses. Brian Dutkowski, John Palenstien, Larry Bachiu, and John Klien made up the infield with outfielding chores going to Joe Lunghamer, Stan Zeremba, Ken Kistner, and Ross Lane. Congratulations go to Coach Frison for a wonderful job well done. fJu tiQA. fyaotball The Juniors enjoyed a very successful sea¬ son. They played six games and lost two including the playoffs. This record was due to the high spirit and co-operation between the coach and the players as a unit. The playoffs included games with Cam¬ pion and Central. Balfour won the semi¬ final game by defeating Campion, by a score of 12-0. The final game was for Junior Football supremacy. The Mud Bowl game was won by Central 7-6. The Red and White team was in their fighting till the end. The team would like to thank Butch Les- kun and Alec Kerr for their superb job on handling the club and also like to congratu¬ late them on a job well done. JiW T.w LEARN V HOW TO DRIVE ) THE SMC WAY ' Phone LA 2-9863 for particulars Congratulations Students from FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT LTD. and SPRING SERVICE LTD. 2047- 2061 BROAD ST. REGINA For SPRINGS . . . SEE . . . SPRING SERVICE LTD. For Wheel Alignment, Frame Straightening, Shock Absorbers, Wheel Balancing, Front End Parts See FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT LTD. 66 Balfour Beacon ' 58 5H4 0 % Balfour Beacon ' 58 JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Betty Hoffert, Vivian Radu, Linda LeBoldus, Shirley Lascue, Jo-Ann Frasz, Carol Den¬ ton, Laura Heinrich. Back Row: Mr. Frison, Stan Zaremba, Ray Hobbs, Orest Bazlewich, Ken Kistner, Joe Lunghamer. Front Row: John Klein, Chris Batley, Brian Dutkowski, Larry Bachiu, John Palenstein, Allen Smigiel. Missing: Jim Frolick, Ted Sroka, Ross Lane. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Back Row: Barry Simmons, Dennis Keiser, Maurice Martin, Ian Bonnor, James Syrnyk, Jim Forster, Die. Marvin, Don Chapman, Terry Malesku, Bob Rieger, Ken Griffith, Lome Gale, George Kuntz, Bob Varty, Dennis White. Front Row: Frank Fries, Tony Repushka, Clarence Beitel, George Dobrescu, Cliff Grad, Del Canning, Don Horsman, Johnny Johnson, Jerry Andal. SENIOR BASEBALL To the Citizens of the Future: Best Wishes for Your Success CANADA SAFEWAY LTD. Cindercrete Products Ltd. Regina and Saskatoon • CONCRETE and SOLITE BLOCKS FOR EVERY PURPOSE SPIC and SPAN DRY CLEANERS and TAILORS Free Pick-up and Delivery 922 Victoria Ave. Ph. LA 2-2339 Prop. Ray S. King SHOP WELL GROCERY Free Delivery, Competitive Prices 2417 Wallace St., Phone LA 3-8125 RETREADING VULCANIZING DAD ' S PLACE Oldest Established Tire Shop in Regina—Over 25 Years Phone LA 2-2934 2039 Broad St. - Regina, Sask. You ' ve Tried the Rest . . . Now Try the Best PHONES: LA 2-6677 — LA 2-6100 JOHNNY ' S TAXI 1403 ELEVENTH AVE. REGINA DR. D. PARKER 710 Medical and Dental Bldg. REGINA Phone LA 2-6790 MacPHERSON, LESLIE TYERMAN Barristers and Solicitors 2236 Albert St. — Regina, Sask. N. B. ROANTREE CO. , LTD. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Roofing Contractors Oil and Gas Burners - Water Softeners 1722 Cornwall St. Regina Phone LA 2-5119 ANDORA CAFE If you are a real gone scholar Eat at the Andora, you get more for your dollar. WESTON’S BAKERIES LIMITED Phone JO 9-3196 JOHN ' S JEWELLERY SHOP 1764 Broad Street, Regina, Sask. Phone LA 2-0511 Our Aim: Satisfaction Guaranteed Diamonds, Watches and Jewellery RELAX AND PLAY at the NATIONAL BILLIARD PARLOR 1856 Scarth St. Phone LA 3-9904 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . WESTERN FURS THE HOME OF QUALITY 1759 HAMILTON STREET, REGINA 68 Balfour Beacon ' 5 P . .. Balfour Beacon ' 58 69 PURE REFRESHMENT drink Orange -Crush Dr. W. K. Martin 710 Medical Dental Bldg. Phone LA 2-6790 Regina, Sask. Expert Watch and Jewelery Repairs Zenith Jewelery Co. Fine Watches and Jewelery Phone LA 2-2044 2114-11th Ave. Regina, Sask. Compliments of The Little Pie Shop WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY 2442 Victoria Ave. Phone LA 2-8145 THE BREMNER FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to DIGNITY REVERENCE SERVICE Phone LA 2-7678 1935 Victoria Avenue Regina STEEN WRIGHT MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Famous for Better Quality Furs REGINA —- MOOSE JAW THE DUTCH MILL Robinson and 13th DEWDNEY DUTCH MILL Elphinstone and Dewdney Phone LA 3-8201 1950 Hamilton Street REGINA - LIMITED beaut ' .tul, beautiful hats . . . sports clothes LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES If it ' s photography, then it ' s CAMERA CRAFT Kodak Cameras, Materials and Supplies— Printing, Developing and Enlarging Everything for the Professional and Amateur Photographer Printing - Developing - Enlarging Greeting Cards for all Occasions 1833 Scarth St., Regina, Sask. Ph. LA 3-8635 HILL AVE. DRUGS Harold W. Ast Your friendly druggist PHONE LA 3-5108 FREE DELIVERY 3408 Hill Ave. Regina STOVEL-ADVOCATE keeps pace with progress. From the days of the ox cart to the age of the jetliner this firm has helped to weave the fabric of Western industry. Today Stovel-Advocate otters the most complete — most modern — and most diversified printing service in Western Canada. rwU ' Printers, Lithographers, Electrotypers, Makers of Folding Paper Boxes 365 Bannatyne Ave., Winnipeg Phone WH 3-6531 Balfour Beacon ' 58 Autb fnaixUi Balfour Beacon ' 58 71 Always LOOK to IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED CONGRATULATIONS, STUDENTS AND COACHES! KYLE BROS. SPORTING GOODS LTD. Athletic Equipment for Champions 1776 HAMILTON STREET Phone LA 2-8784 UflVurf j ftW. ' tluA If IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS BOOKLET Its pages show you how the B of M offers the young banker an absorbing career full of interesting challenges ... a first-rate pension plan and many other staff benefits. Why not find out what it would be like to become a member of Canada’s First Bank? ... Simply drop a line to the Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, and ask for a copy of “Career Opportunities at Canada’s First Bank”. Or, if you prefer, call at your nearest B of M branch for a copy. There is no obligation, except to yourself. There are 4 B of M BRANCHES in REGINA WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 A Young Man on His Way ... Yes, he is on his way because as an officer cadet with initiative, enthusiasm, integrity and intelligence, he is receiving the best in training for leadership and responsibility as an officer in one of Canada’s armed services. Every young Canadian should know about the opportunity open to High School graduates or University undergraduates through the Regular Officer Training Plan, (ROTP). It combines military training with excellent advanced education through the Canadian Services Colleges . . . Royal Military College (Kingston, Ont.), Royal Roads (Victoria, B.C.), College Militaire Royal de St. Jean (St. Jean, P.Q.) ... or a designated Canadian university. A college education, character-building military training, leading to the Queen’s commission as a naval, army or air force officer, is available to the right young man under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. If you are interested in seeking a respected career, in serving Canada and, in meeting the challenges of an officer’s active life with increasing responsibility, you can start on your way now! Full information can be obtained from your nearest Navy, Army or Air Force recruiting station or by mailing in this coupon, now! ROTP Selection Board NDHQ, OTTAWA, Canada Please send me full information on the Regular Officer Training Plan Name. .1.. -{ ..• • • • ' ■■■■ • • .... 7 -5 7 57 C ' V ■— Address. . . . . .. tV, —-V. . City Town...Prov....... Age.Education ...1 -S 8 CHN Service Choice Navy 3 Army □ Air Force □