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

Page 22 text:

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 °

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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

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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