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

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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

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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

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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