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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1959 volume:

Come...Visit... Simpson’s Delightfully Young T)eb vQtop w m An exclusive little shop tucked away on Simpson ' s Third Floor of Fashions specializes in fashions that are ' ready-to-go ' for the dress-conscious teen¬ ager! Here you will find the newest in youthful styling . . . exciting ' fashion starters ' . . . lounging comfort in co-ordin¬ ated sportswear . . . sophisti¬ cated ensembles for dates and dancing! Around-the-clock, around-the-year you ' ll find your Deb Shop one step ahead in colourful variety! SIMPSON ' S DEB SHOP— Third Floor of Fashions Gante vU Page Principal ' s Message _ 2 Faculty _ 3 Beacon Staff _ 4 Editorial _ 5 Dedication _ 6 Graduates _ 8 Students _ 1 6 Literary _ 38 Clubs - 43 S. R. C. _ 44 President ' s Report _ 45 Candid Shots _ 56 Sports _ 58 Candid Shots _ 69 Candid Shots_ 71 feallau. ' i feeacosi Vol. 15 1959 Published by the Students of Balfour Technical School, Regina, Saskatchewan P ituUnaJji MeHaa PER ASPERA Thank God, a man can grow! He is not bound With earthward gaze to creep along the ground: Though his beginnings be but poor and low, Thank God, a man can grow! The fire upon his altars may burn dim, The torch he lighted may in darkness fail, And nothing to rekindle it avail,— Yet high beyond his dull horizon ' s rim, Arcturus and the Pleiads beckon him. Florence Earle Coates The mixed feelings that grip us, as graduation approaches, are the same as those which follow us through every important progressive change in our lives. In our new ventures, whatever they may be, we must not be too timid nor yet too bold, but rather cling to the truths so thoroughly learned along the way. One of the most valued of these appears in the 22nd chapter of the Book of Proverbs, 29th verse: See ' st thou man diligent in his business? he shall stand before kings; he shall not stand before mean men. We congratulate you, our graduates, and wish you success in the years to come. We regret your leaving, but are joyful for the greater opportunities you will encounter. We appreciate the impressions you have left and glory in the thought that we may have contributed to the deeper marks you will make in distant places. Our confidence in you is greater than your own, and our hopes for you are boundless. Having seen you grow in character and skills over the past four years, it seems assured that this growth will continue throughout your life to follow. GEO. A. MUTCH, Principal 2 Balfour Beacon ' 59 - .... Geo. A. Mutch Principal A. B. Mackenzie Vice-Principal Mrs. D. L. Anderson Miss E. M. Argue R. H. Bell H. M. Bond R. Brown Mrs. A. C. Butterworth Mr. A. C. Butterworth M. W. Campbell D. Carton Miss M. M. Clermont T. M. W. Craig G. G. Currie G. L. A. Daverne F. J. Dixon Miss O. Felske H. C. Flegg L. S. Frieson W. S. Hawrylak Mrs. J. Moffat Miss S. Munns M. A. Muxlow G. J. Perfect Mrs. A. Perry K. J. Quarry D. G. W. Robertson Mrs. D. Shrader R. E. P. Spicer Miss O. Staffen Miss V. I. Wilson Mrs. M. Stevens Miss A. D. Seller Miss E. M. Walker Miss L. R. Zenchyshyn Miss C. O ' Connor Balfour Beacon ' 59 M. L. Haynes H. Heinrichs J. P. Imbery Miss V. Kachman Miss M. D. Kirkpatrick E. W. Larrigan W. R. Lawson Miss M. M. Lee R. A. Lewis Mrs. M. Lowe Miss V. A. M. McAfee C. D. McLean A. L. McVety M. V. Matthews Miss M. Messer J. A. Mitchell R. J. Mitchell Ron G. Mitchell Us W. Hawrylak Vivan Shier Bob Natiuk Dolores Mann R. Lewis Floyd Manz Bill Bernhauser Helen Stauch Dave Green Otto Seida A. McVety Pat Kipper John Lipp Vivian Radu M. Messer 7 4e Beacon Stall Features Vivian Shier, Editor Evelyn Dowkes, Assistant Mr. McVety, Advisor Litera ry Bob Natiuk, Editor Roberta Horn, Assistant Miss Kirkpatrick, Advisor Graduates Dolores Mann, Editor Roberta Mayer, Assistant Miss McAfee, Advisor Circulation Students ' Representative Council Mr. Larrigan, Advisor Clubs Helen Stauch, Editor Miss Lee, Advisor MR. HAWRYLAK General Advisor Pictures Floyd Manz, Co-editor Bill Bernhauser, Co-editor Gerry Cole Bill Grainger Vivian Shier Vicky Bodnaresko Mr. Lewis, Advisor Art David Green, Co-editor Otto Seida, Co-editor M iss Messer, Advisor Typing Evelyn Dowkes Vivian Shier Bob Natiuk Sports Pat Kipper, Editor John Lipp, Editor Miss Kachman, Advisor Mr. Daverne, Advisor Advertising Vivian Radu, Manager Mr. Hawrylak, Advisor Louise Carson Lily Chavich Pat Endres Betty Hoffert Midge Homersham Roberta Horn Della Korchinski Shirley Lascue Eunice Leech Diane Miller Diane Nieszner Kay Pearce Helen Wagner Billy Woo Dellene Woodard 4 Balfour Beacon ' 59 DELLA K0RCHINSK1 and LILY CHAVICH Co-editors ZditanA, ' M i acfe We, as co-editors of the Beacon, wish to extend a hearty welcome to the newcomers to Balfour. To the graduates of ' 59 go our sincerest hopes for a bright and happy future. In the years to come, this book will be a treasure house of memories, recalling old friends, teachers, social and athletic functions and countless other experiences. All of these have helped build our individual personalities so that we are prepared to take our place in the world as better citizens. We would like to thank the teachers of Balfour for their help and guidance. They have been an inspiration to all students who have attended Balfour and have set shining examples for us to follow throughout the years. To all staff advisors, students, and advertisers, whose co¬ operation has made the publishing of this annual possible, we extend our heartfelt thanks. The winning of the Merit Trophy is a symbol of the out¬ standing school spirit at Tech and it is our hope that future students will maintain the good reputation of Balfour Technical School. Your editors, DELLA KORCHINSKI LILY CHAVICH Vicky Bodnaresko Louise Carson Gerry Cole Evelyn Dowkes Pat Endres Bill Grainger Betty Hoffert Midge Homersham Roberta Horn Shirley Lascue Eunice Leech Roberta Mayer Diane Miller Diane Nieszner Kay Pearce Helen Wagner Billy Woo Dellene Woodard Balfour Beacon ' 59 5 DEDICATION ia oausadd d ul A mine fia teemkkee in the wxmtd ' -i dtoAm, tsmukted dpUe ie Emily Bronte When Balfour opens its doors next September, it will be commencing a new school year without one of its most popular teachers, Mr. Hawrylak, who has been appointed vice-principal of the new Martin Collegiate. Our loss is now their gain. After teaching for two years in Scott Collegiate Mr. Hawrylak was transferred to Balfour where he has been a member of the permanent staff ever since, and for several years the head of the mathematics department. It is fitting that this issue of the Balfour Beacon Year Book should be dedicated to Mr. Hawrylak who had been general advisor to its editorial staff for thirteen years. Under his able direction and guidance our Annual has become one of the finest in Canada. Mr. Hawrylak ' s many contacts with the business firms of Regina have made the task of assembling the Beacon much easier than it otherwise would have been. Besides his numerous school activities Mr. Hawrylak has taken a broad interest in community affairs, both in Service Clubs and in the realm of sport. The Kinsmen Club ranks him among its most enthusiastic members and his executive and organizing ability was recognized last fall when he was made Chief Statistition for the Western Interprovincial Football Union. No reference to Mr. Hawrylak would be complete without mentioning the part which he has played in city bowling. After an enviable record in this sport he is now a life member of the Canadian Bowling Association. He was instrumental, too, in fostering and developing a high school bowling league in the city. A teacher with a genial personality and a breadth of vision far beyond the walls of the classroom, he has those inner resources of a well-stocked mind, which have left their mark on those who have come in contact with him. His familiar, turn around and get to work, will be fondly remembered by all the students he has taught. We realize that Mr. Hawrylak ' s transfer will be a great loss to the school but our heartfelt wishes go with him as he embarks on his new duties and we hope that in the years to come he will carry fond memories of the many friends he made in our school both amongst teachers and students. Before going to press, it is the pleasant duty of the Beacon Staff, both on their own behalf, and on behalf of the student body, to say, Thank you, Mr. Hawrylak, for a job well done. Vital kedt position Q-j a (food man ' d life, - Jlid little, nameledd, undememkeeed acid Of teindnedd and of loae. X i!liam orclsworlln 6 Bolfour Beacon ' 59 4 A David Andrews Glenn Bosch Lyle Bradley Gary Butler Doug Chase Ned Eberle Elaine Eutenier Glen Forster Elgin Grahman Doug Halsworth Velma Harrison Albert Herback Bernard Hogelie Larry Itcush Erwin Jones Dennis Keiser Alan Kernechuk Marvin Kirby Arthur Lipon John Lipp Arlene Mclnnes Gary McMiirchie Wilma McVety Neil Millen Allen Milovanov Ernie Molnar Henry Pelzer Mervin Polzen John Purdie Bob Serban Ken Sherling Audrey Sinclair Allan Smigiel Marguerite Suderman Emil Tatoui Sharon Thune Chriss Wass Scott Watson Bill Zotzman 8 Balfour Beacon ' 59 GRADUATES 4 A DAVE ANDREWS Sleep, you charm me, A few more minutes will never harm me. Ambition—To get to school before 8:25. Pet Peeve—They wouldn ' t let me hove a lawyer. GLENN BOSCH Glenn is really one of the boys. When he ' s in class there ' s lots of noise. Ambition—To score points. Pet Peeve—Girls. LYLE BRADLEY In school work Lyle does very well. What he ' ll do next no one can tell. Ambition—To work for a year, then go to University. Pet Peeve—Getting up in the morning. GARY BUTLER In the game of hockey Gary plays. And all the girls he has in a daze. Ambition—To answer one (Mr. Matthews ' questions). Pet Peeve—Mr. Matthews asking me questions. DOUG CHASE It ' s surprising how many things you can get away with, sitting in front of the teacher. Ambition—To have only one girl instead of three (Ha!). Pet Peeve—Girls that hide on Sadie Hawkins ' Day. NED EBERLE His interests are seldom in school. Could be women and playing pool. Ambition—To get out of school. Pet Peeve—Guys that can drag my 114-X (Jaguar?) ELAINE EUTENIER Even though she ' s pretty slim, She makes it up with lots of vim. Ambition—To buy a Cadillac with my first million. Pet Peeve—Learning to drive a car. GLEN FORSTER He always seems to be going steady, If he ever breaks up, the girls will be ready. Ambition—To marry a certain nurse. Pet Peeve—Can ' t take out other girls when you ' re going steady. ELGIN GRAHAM He ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as it goes, He seems to be quiet, but one never knows. Ambition—To get there. Pet Peeve—Les filles. DOUG HALLSWORTH Doug in science is quite bright, Out looking at stars he is at night. Ambition—Electron Physicist. Pet Peeve—Cloudy nights. VELMA HARRISON She left us to go to Calgary. ALBERT HERBACK Quiet, friendly with a ready smile, Many girls ' names he has on his file. Ambition—-To do away with bowling alleys. Pet Peeve—Freshies, and girls who lie about their age. BERNARD HOGELIE He sits all day and looks so shy. Trying to slip the teacher ' s eye. Ambition—To own Fort Knox. Pet Peeve—Teachers in general. LARRY ITCUSH This is a boy with lots of spice, And we think that he is real nice. Ambition—To retire after school ' s out. Pet Peeve—Algebra marks. ERWIN JONES We like Erwin ' s quiet manner, For friendliness he gets a banner. Ambition—To become an electron physicist. Pet Peeve—Those moonlight drives. DENNIS KEISER Dennis is an all ' round good guy. Many a girl tries to catch his eye. Ambition—To travel around the world. Pet Peeve—Trying to study when the T.V. ' s on. ALAN KERNECHUK If all was as easy as electricity, School for Alan would be simplicity. Ambition—To construct my own space station. Pet Peeve—Little red satellites. M ARVIN KIRBY On our senior team he races, The basketball he always chases. Ambition—To build a car that can beat the Nash Rambler. Pet Peeve—Electric doors that don ' t open. ART UPON All great men are dying off, And I don ' t feel well myself. Ambition—To retire. Pet Peeve—Nurses who think man ' s easier to catch when he ' s flat on his back. JOHN LIPP Handsome! Intelligent! Popular! Guess who wrote these write ups? Ambition—To live it up until 25 and then retire. Pet Peeve—Girls that go steady. ARLENE MclNNIS With eyes so bright and hair so black. Personality she does not lack. Ambition—To go to University. Pet Peeve—Nothing peeves her. GARFIELD McMURCHIE Whatever he does, wherever he goes. Success is assured, this he knows! Ambition—To develop a formula which would make girls grow. Pet Peeves—Short girls. WILMA MeVETY She ' s always calm, she ' ll never rush, But, oh my goodness, can she blush! Ambition—To obtain a university degree. Pet Peeve—Crowded lockers. NEIL MILLEN Shh! Be quiet! Don ' t utter a peep, Neil is catching up on his sleep. Ambition—To become an M.D. Pet Peeve—Teachers waking me up from a peaceful sleep. ALLEN MILAVANOV A Christmas graduate. ERNIE MOLNAR We find him sitting in the back. Absorbing all, but forgetting fact. Ambition—To be a draftsman. Pet Peeve—Girls who can ' t keep a conversation. HENRY PELZER Here ' s a guy who has what it takes, Judging by all the A ' s he makes. Ambition—To be a civil engineer. Pet Peeve—Forgetting my books when my home¬ work is done. MERVIN POLZEN Always ready, never late. All his work done up to date. Ambition—To get out of high school. Pet Peeve—The beginni ng of the week. JOHN PURDIE I don ' t like the teacher, the subject ' s too deep, I ' d drop the class, but I need the sleep. Ambition—To be richer than Fort Knox. Pet Peeve: Jets that fly too low. ROBERT SERBAN He and the teachers get along fine, Because he answers all the time. Ambition—To be an assistant engineer. Pet Peeve—My own cooking. KEN SHERLING He came, he saw, and then he left. AUDREY SINCLAIR Audrey is a quiet lass. We need more like her in our class. Ambition—To become a nurse. Pet Peeve—The rush at the lockers every day. ALLAN SMIGIEL Al is the president of the S.R.C., And a jolly good friend he will always be. Ambition—To get Grade XII. Pet Peeve—Meetings that are half attended (S.R.C.) MARGUERITE SUDERMAN Always talking and telling the news. Very seldom she has the blues. Ambition—To become a millionaire. Pet Peeve—School. EMIL TATOUI Gets his work done more or less, We have a suspicion it ' s usually less. Ambition—To be an intern and have little septics. Pet Peeve: Watching basketball games without a deck of cards. SHARON THUNE The mind has a thousand loves, The heart has but one. Ambition—To marry a radio annoucer and break the records. Pet Peeve—Term exams. CHRIS WASS Not over serious, not over gay. But a real nice fellow in his quiet way. Ambition—To be an electronic engineer. Pet Peeve—Those crazy foreign cars. SCOTT WATSON To him we apply the old philosophy, Not a leader of men but a follower of women. Ambition—To pass one (Algebra test). Pet Peeve—Mr. Hawrylak ' s algebra tests. BILL ZOTZMAN Generally speaking, he ' s generally speaking. Ambition—To drive a Mercedes Benz 300 SL (racing car). Pet Peeve—Gum-chewing rodents. Balfour Beacon ' 59 9 flp ' ,v y v - k - f •• Y r 1 ■ ' ij£ V . i sar v ■F ■ 352 GRADUATES 4 B WALLACE BATEMAN If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again, then quit. Ambition—To make his second million—the first one ' s too difficult. Pet Peeve—Tight skirts!! OSCAR BAZYLEWiCH My idea of an agreeable person is a person that agrees with me. Ambition—Undecided. Pet Peeve—Barbers that don ' t know when to stop. MERVIN DOANE I ' d be good if I could, But I can ' t, so I won ' t. Ambition-—To get out of school THIS year. Pet Peeve—Composition. WARREN DOBSON It ' s better to know useless things than to know nothing at all. Ambition—To invent a new and different sports car. Pet Peeve—Grade XI literature. JOYCE EASTMAN Getting ahead? Why not? Everyone else has one. Ambition—Nursing. Pet Peeve—Anyone who can pass algebra. KEITH FLEURY Don ' t talk to me about school!. Ambition—To become rich fast. Pet Peeve—All girls except blondes. CLIFFORD FUESSEL Laugh and the world laughs with you, Cry and I ' ll laugh anyway. Ambition—To retire at the old age of 21. Pet Peeve—People who slam his car doors. LARRY GNIUS Don ' t tell me what I mean; Let me figure it out for myself. Ambition—To start a gun shop. Pet Peeve—People—those crazy ones. PRISCILLA HALL The girl with the high blush pressure. Ambition—-Stitching her life away. Pet Peeve—Questions. BARRY HANSON His dream girl hasn ' t been born yet. Ambition—To become a millionaire and give one away every week—dollar that is. Pet Peeve—Girls that don ' t mind their own business. ERWIN HEUCHERT Don ' t rush through life. Ambition—To be a shop teacher. Pet Peeve—Getting up in the morning. JOHNNY JOHNSON When I feel like working, I lie down till the feeling passes. Ambition—-To get grade 12 in ONE year. Pet Peeve—Getting up in the morning. KEN KENVILLE And did those brains in ancient times, Have to work as hard as mine? Ambition—To get out of school by 1960. Pet Peeve—The female population. GERALD KISTNER I like work; It fascinates me. Ambition—To be a man. Pet Peeve—Oh knock it off, will ya? ELAINE KURTZ Always happy, never sad. Always good, never bad. Ambition—Always ' the next year. ' Pet Peeve—No chemise, please. JAMES LATURNUS He left us for greener pastures. LEN LeBOLDUS I ' ve got brains that I haven ' t even used yet. Ambition—M.D. Pet Peeve—Veinershnitzel sandwiches. JOHN MARECKI John is a popular guy, To him the girls look and sigh. Ambition—To be a self-employed worker. Pet Peeve—School in general. RAY MARKEL Greater men than I have lived, But I don ' t believe it. Ambition—To accomplish all my ambitions. Pet Peeve—Cameras. RON MASTEL Why should the devil have all the fun? Ambition—To swim Boggy Creek. Pet Peeve—Work!! WILLIAM MINTZ He ' s just what he is, what better report? A boy, a student, a friend and good sport,. Ambition—To make himself into a millionaire. Pet Peeve—Fords. DON MUNRO Enjoy yourself, It ' s later than you think. Ambition—To be a success. Pet Peeve— Girls that can ' t cook. ISABEL PETFORD Doesn ' t let school interfere with her education. Ambition—Nursing. Pet Peeve—Homework. BOB PETFORD Work and worry have killed many a man. Ambition—To invent an atomic-powered wheel chair. Pet Peeve—Knee-highs. MURIEL PROCKTER Silence is golden, But I don ' t want to be rich anyway. Ambition—Undecided. Pet Peeve—People who don ' t appreciate Canada. RONALD SMITH All year he ' s been trying to find a way to get into 4A. Ambition—To be o draftsman. Pet Peeve—People who don ' t like Dodges. GEORGE SWERID Caesar was ambitious, Why be a copy cat? Ambition—He ' s not very ambitious. Pet Peeve—Blondes. GRANT WAGNER I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. Ambition—To make money the easy way. Pet Peeve—Sack dresses. RAE WAIND Live, laugh, and be happy, Tomorrow there is school. Ambition—Surgical nursing. Pet Peeve—The Red-Coats. WAYNE WOHLBERG All things come to him who waits. Ambition—To make money with money. Pet Peeve—Bobby sox. EUGENE ZAPOROSKI Whatever it is, I ' m for it. Ambition—To be a jet pilot in Siberia. Pet Peeve—Girls with engagement rings. 11 Balfour Beacon ' 59 i 73 GRADUATES SHIRLEY NEUMAN Although she likes a little fun, She always has her homework done. Ambition—To be a private secretary to a mil¬ lionaire. Pet Peeve—Sloppy-dressed males. JANE OANCIA She ' s short and sweet. And nice to meet. Ambition—To teach school. Pet Peeve—Teachers who assign homework. SHARON ARNUSCH The third finger on her left hand Now carries a pretty engagement band. Ambition—To build a robot that will do my homework and write my exams. Pet Peeve—Ambitions that are bound not to materialize. WILMA BAITINGER This girl who is sound and stable, Wants to sing for the Johnny Walker label. Ambition—To make friends with the Australian kangaroos. Pet Peeve—Playing Chantilly Lace over the telephone. LORAINE BARKER Away to the business world for her To be an efficient stenographer. Ambition—To marry a millionaire. Pet Peeve—Fathers who continually say no when you ask for the car. ESTHER BATLEY Now I lay me down to sleep. The teacher ' s dull, the subject ' s deep. Ambition—To marry a doctor and raise little pills. Pet Peeve—University boys. PAT BERG Always here, never late, All her homework up to date. Ambition—To join the R.C.A.F. Pet Peeve—Operating a comptometer. ANITA BERTHOLET Never a dull moment when she ' s around, A frown on her face is never found. Ambition—To live on an island in the sun. Pet Peeve—Little sisters. JUNE BETCHER June is the quiet kind. But a nicer girl is hard to find. Ambition—To become a singer. Pet Peeve—These old halls of learning. VICKY BODNARESKO Little to say, but lots to do. She may be smiling now at you. Ambition—To be a tutor. Pet Peeve—Running out of gas. SHARON BUHLER She ' s chosen a field well worthy of her; We know she ' ll succeed. With many sacrificial acts and kindly deeds. Ambition—To become a missionary. Pet Peeve—Trying to get to the lockers at noon hour. LILY CHAVICH Pier future thoughts are college we hear, A great ambition, never fear. Ambition—To make up my mind about my ambition. Pet Peeve—Learning to type. IRENE CHOBOT After graduation Irene ' s time will be spent. Relaxing and enjoying retirement. Ambition—To join Wilma after she has made friends. Pet Peeve—Pinkie. VERA DADYK I ' d be good if I could. But I can ' t, so I won ' t. Ambition—To be an airline hostess. Pet Peeve—Weekends that aren ' t long enough. BILL DINU A new haircut Bill is sporting, We wonder who he now is courting. Ambition—Well—I ' m just not ambitious. Pet Peeve—Barbers who don ' t know when to stop. SHARON EVENSON Sharon left us in the middle of the year, Her excuses for being absent were good to hear. JOAN GOWETOR Shorthand leaves her in such a daze. Because she writes it in so many ways. Ambition—To work with children. Pet Peeve—Rich foods. CLIFF GRAD Cliff is really quite the guy. He winks at the girls as they go by. Ambition—To find girls who are interested in boyology. Pet Peeve—Brunettes with blond hair. CLAUDIA HOFFMAN To dance and jive she ' s always ready. And with Eddy she ' s going steady. Ambition—To go to Europe. Pet Peeve—Weekends are too short. PAT KIPPER With brains and personality combined, A better friend you ' ll never find. Ambition—To tinkle the test tubes while study¬ ing at Regina College. Pet Peeve—Being called Tishit Sophia. DELLA KORCHINSKI An airline stewardess she wants to be, Many far-away places will she see. Ambition—To be like the birds and fly. Pet Peeve—Bugs (human variety). DIANNE KRATTENTHALER Eeny, meeny, miney, moe. To which detention should I go? Ambition—To be a Freedom Fighter in Hungary. Pet Peeve—New addition to the park—lights. MARTHA KRUG Martha was here such a short stay, A job in an office took her away. JUDY LARSEN An airline stewardess she will be. So she can sit on the pilot ' s knee. Ambition—To get ready for a date in less than 2yi hours. Pet Peeve—Trying to succeed in my ambition. ERNIE LUEDTKE He came to school day after day. But later decided to stay away. PAT McEACHERN In school work Pat does very well. What she ' ll do next, one never can tell. Ambition—To see the world. Pet Peeve—Girls who chew gum in class. DOLLY MANN Yes, a kitchen with pots and pans, Fits in nicely with her future plans. Ambition—To go to Hawaii. Pet Peeve—Salesmen! ROBERTA MAYER Blonde, blue eyes, with long dark lashes, A friendly smile she always flashes. Ambition—To find a companion to travel with me. Pet Peeve—Boys who can ' t cook. RITA MEYER Don ' t tell me what I mean. Let me figure it out for myself. Ambition—-To marry a millionaire. Pet Peeve—Brown eyes. GAIL O ' BYRNE A little work and a little play. Is Gail ' s motto for every day. Ambition—To travel. Pet Peeve—Trying to separate the men from the boys. CARLA PRESTED Carla left at Christmas time. To try to make an easy dime. LUCY RACETTE She ' s always laughing, always gay, But never has too much to say. Ambition—To join the Royal Blue R.C.A.F, Pet Peeve—Boys who don ' t dance. LLOYD REIN A handsome lad, but has no curls. Our advice is Careful girls. Ambition—To get rich without working. Pet Peeve—Brunettes with pony tails. JACK ROTAR One day we heard this lad declare, My main motto is ' Women Beware ' ! Ambition—To be a salami slicer in Southern Siberia. Pet Peeve—The simple things in life—girls. JOYCE SAVAGE Joyce works hard, studies long, Here ' s a girl that can ' t go wrong. Ambition—She keeps it a secret. Pet Peeve—My little brother. LORETTA SAWCHYN Loretta left us in the middle of the year, Here ' s wishing her good luck and lots of cheer. HILDA SCHAFFER Always cheerful, never sad, A sweeter girl just can ' t be had. Ambition—To take a cruise around the world. Pet Peeve—Algebra. VIVIAN SHIER A nurse like her will be rare, Patients will get the best of care. Ambition—To nurse the mounties in the Yukon. Pet Peeve—Getting stuck in snow banks. PHYLLIS SIEBERT She thinks that school is really a chore. And homework makes her hate it more. Ambition—To marry a mathematician and raise little annuities. Pet Peeve—My landlady. DODY SULSBACK Her shining eyes and willing smile. Make us remember that life ' s worthwhile. Ambition—To work with Albert Schweitzer. Pet Peeve—Little boys. RON URSAN Quiet, friendly, with a ready smile. Many girls ' names he has on his file. Ambition—To be an anti-disestablishmentarian- ist (??) Pet Peeve—Jazz. BARBARA WATSON Barbara is a quiet lass. We need more like her in our class. Ambition—To finish school. Pet Peeve—Typewriters that won ' t go 60 words a minute. NATALIE YAREMKO Typing and shorthand she says is the life. But she ' d rather turn out to be somebody ' s wife. Ambition—To graduate to matrimony. Pet Peeve— Ernie -ing a living. Balfour Beacon ' 59 13 Scholastic huabds 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, leadership, athletics, conduct, and attendance. Won by Patricia Amon. SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN ' S ART Won by Patricia Amon. UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Won by Grayce Wilson. REGINA SECTION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE JEWISH WOMEN OF CANADA An award valued at $100 given to an outstanding student at Balfour Technical School who proceeds to training at Teachers College. Won by Grayce Wilson. REGINA ART CENTER ASSOCIATION AWARD The award is given to a Grade X student who has shown progress and outstanding ability in art. Won by David Green. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS The amount may be $100 or $200. It may be given for a second year, depending on circumstances. Other things being equal, the son or daughter of a veteran receives preference. Awards are based on scholar¬ ship, leadership in school activities, degree of need. Won by Patricia Amon, Shirley Ann Wolfe, Leona Schaffer, Carolyn Treble. STUDENT COUNCIL DRAMA AWARD Won by Patricia Kipper, William Dinu, Clifford Grad. MACHINE SHOP PRIZES Won by Reginald Clarke, Michael Bishop, Douglas Hallsworth, James Zora, Larry Moe — Music. ROBERT SIMPSONS One $50 scholarship will be awarded to a Grade XI commercial student of Balfour who proceeds to Grade XII. The award is based upon educational achievement, leadership, contribution to school life, and need. Won by Lily Chavich. I.O.D.E. AWARD 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 Della Korchinski. 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, ap¬ titude and attitude. Won by Douglas Hallsworth, Scott Watson. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD The prize is awarded to a grade XII stu¬ dent in commercial, on the basis of scholar¬ ship and contribution to student activities. Won by Joan NOvak. GYRO CLUB MEDAL This medal is awarded to a Grade XII student for character, leadership and dis tinguished service to the school. Won by Hilda Iberer. COLLEGIATE BOARD PRIZES FOR PROFICIENCY (Awarded to the students obtaining the highest average for the year.) Grade Nine: Lloyd Mann, Marilyn McVety. Grade Ten: Iris Peterson, Roberta Horn Grade Eleven: Henry Pelzer, Della Kor chinski, Dolores Mann. Grade Twelve: Patricia Amon, Sonia Patzerniuk. Art: Randy Lorenz. STAFF PRIZES: (Awarded on the basis of special achieve ments and outstanding scholarship.) Grade Nine: Shirley Stevenson, Elaine Martin, Helen Morrison, Billy Woo. Grade Ten: Burnett Laws, Kathleen Aschenbrenner. Grade Eleven: Douglas Hallsworth, Vivian Shier. Grade Twelve: Hilda Iberer, Verna Palaschuk. CLASS PIN WINNERS: Grade Nine: Gerry Andal, Anita Barthel, Sidney | oley, Darlene Dobra, Geraldine Dwyer, Irene Ewen | Beverley Ford, Janelle Holmes, Emily Kainz, Judy 1 McClellan, Marilyn McVety, Marie Malley, Lloyd | Mann, Elaine Martin, Lyle Miller, Helen Morrison | Ann Mustatia, Shirley Stephenson, Shirley Tanouye g Billy Woo. Grade Ten: Kathleen Aschenbrenner, Lorene | Bard, Dorothy Barss, Donna Bergman, Sharon Ber- § naski, Arnold Bluschke, Ian Bonnor, Evelyn Dowkes j Alice Fink, Elsie Flamand, Marilyn Fox, Gail Harri f son, Loraine Hirsch, Elizabeth Hoffert, Robertc | Horn, Donald Horsman, Kenneth Kainz, Alice Kil born, Nori Koyanagi, Burnett Laws, Eileen Lup- i □stin, Barbara McNaughton, Ruthe Misskey, Robert I Natiuk, Kay Pearce, Iris Peterson, Cecelia Popes- cul, Donna Posehn, Vivian Radu, Helen Stauch, | Larry Todd, Pearl Tulipan, Helen Wagner. (Continued on Page 50) 14 Balfour Beacon ' 59 5 A ASCHENBRENER, KATHLEEN—Those soft eyes could cool any frantic teacher. BANDA, BERNICE—“Really, I ' m not flirtir just being friendly. BARD, ARLENE—She ' s always happy, ne Always good, never bad. BARD, LORENE—Some of us were gif tec others were gifted with brains. STEUHLER, JEAN—Jean is our worker on Cross team. BERGMAN, DONNA—She ' s our favourite us BETCHER, JOYCE—“Wish I could live my lil I bet I could make the same mistakes : BICKFORD, CAROL—Carol used to be qu wise. But from year to year her voice dt BROWN, GAILEEN—Always looking f ( butler. CAMERON, MARILYN—We wonder who eyes shine for? CARSON, LOUISE—She ' s little; she ' s wise; But there ' s mischief in her eyes. CLARK, ARDALE— We three—Jerry, the and me. CROSS, PHYLLIS— I ' m getting my halo row. DECK, RON—He hasn ' t changed mud silent! DOWKES, EVELYN—This pill will cure any FRASZ, JO-ANN—Her talents are as nume her friends. HALL, DIANE—I wonder what she does spare time. HIRSCH, LORAINE—“You ' ve ruined the purpose of this assignment, Loraine. HLEBOFF, GEORGE—So convenient! He half a minute. HOMERSHAM, MIDGE—Midge wishes to accomplice to Macbeth ' s murder. HORN, ROBERTA—Quality is never an o KAINZ, KENNETH—Ken doesn ' t pay! Ne ti crime. KILLBORN, ALICE—Shy! We wonder! KRAUSHER, TERRY—Hears all evil, see speaks all evil! LAKUSTIAK, JOHN—Strong, sturdy, and tive. LEIPERT, HELEN—Helen prefers HEA varieties. LUPASTIN, EILEEN—67“ of dependable q McHALE, RON—“Hey, Ron! It ' s time for change. MILLER, DIANE—Circles aren ' t the only with curves. MISSKEY, RUTH—Our Ruth is pretty or But there ' s mischief in her eyes. MOORE, LINDA—She ' s always “Jack ing McNeil ' s Drug Store. N ATI UK, BOB—He works longer than an PEARCE, KAY—Wishes she could put the Macbeth ' s back. POPESCUL, CECELIA— Shall we go to the game or to Moose Jaw tonight? POSEHN, DONNA—Whenever you turn an look and see. You ' ll find Donna trying plain accountancy. RADU, VIVIAN— We ' d like to help yoi which way did you come in? SLIND, DIANE—When in Rome do as the do. When in Italy . . .? BARSS, JEAN—Quiet, but you never kno ' 16 Balfour Beacc TRIFFO, NORMAN— Big Daddy, you ' ve got a lot to learn. TULIPAN, PEARL—She ' s often seen, but seldom heard. WAGNER, HELEN— Hey, girls! Let ' s go for the third period. WETTSTEIN, MARLENE—We see her at 8.30, then she disappears. WOODARD, DELLENE— Why is ' he ' so desperately trying to avoid me? CAMERA SHY FINK, ALICE— Oh! How I love those foreign Volkswagons! ROMMAN, LAURIE— Friends, Teachers, Fellow Classmates, I ' m here to stay. 5 It BALOG, CAROLYN—Small but explosive. CANO, DIANE—Gloria ' s partner in crime. COSTEA, MARLENE—Has Johnny got nice eyes? DEGELMAN, VIVIAN—Who puts that sparkle in her eyes? DOW, MARGARET—What she hasn ' t got she doesn ' t need. ELL, GERALDINE—Is she this quiet out of school? EXNER, JOSEPHINE—Full of bounce and pep, she ' s our Form Rep. FENSKE, IRENE—If you see her coming, better step aside. FOLK, CHARMAINE—He ' s in the Navy now. FOX, MARILYN— Look girls—real muscles! FRIES, RUSS—Anything living or dead that re¬ sembles him is purely incidental. HASTINGS, RUBY—Mr. Carton ' s idea of a night¬ mare. HERPERGER, CATHERINE—Cathy-o, Cathy-o, why do the flowers grow? HERRMANN, VERYLA—The only bit of history she remembers is: Napoleon died of ulcers. JACOBS, ALICE—The devil ' s right hand man. JEWORSKI, JEAN—Simpson-Sears ardent employee. KLASSEN, LOIS—Wonder what she does on week¬ ends?? KLOCK, MARLENE—Innocent? Are you kidding? KOYANAGI, NORI—I tty Bitty Pretty One. KULLMAN, LORNA—Since when are her initials D.S.? KUNTZ, CONNIE—If silence was gold, she ' d be a beggar. LASCUE, PAT—We like her because there is no one like her. LIPON, ALICE—Wonder why she studies Home Administration? LONGUL, THELMA—Little girl lost. PURCELL, DONALD— Has my truck got pick-up. REIHL, MARTHA—Wonder why she wants to join the Army? SCHMIDT, MARLENE—Keeps the Peroxide com¬ pany in business. SCHWARTZ, PAULINE— Freddy my love. TOTH, LINDA— Miss 3B of 1958-59. ULMER, JOAN— Was my face red! UNRUH, JUNE—She ' s an Ernest worker WACHNUK, GLORIA— Squish, squash, I was tak¬ ing a wash. WAGNER, DIANE— Bobby and me in his MG. ( Balfour Beacon ' 59 WASHCHYSHYN, ALEXANDRIA— Just call n Alex. WELLWOOD, MARILYN— Don ' t take life too seH iously; you ' ll never get out of it alive anyway ARMSTRONG, CONSTANCE—Mr. Heinrichs try L but . . . ATKINSON, KAE—What she doesn ' t carry in the purse! BALASKI, DON—The road runner. BERNASKI, SHARON— Is my halo showing? j BOEHMER, WILFRED—Mr. Matthews ' weakness. ( BRASS, GLORIA—What we don ' t know won ' t hu us. , CHORNEY, MELVIN—Mr. McGoo ' s long lost budd ENDRES, PAT—If you see a haze pass the windc at 8:29, you ' ll know it ' s Pat. FORSTER, JIM—To do or not to do; that is th ' $64,000 question. FOX, VIVIAN—Red hair—temper??? ' HENDRICKSON, CARON—Took Val ' s advice an quit trying. HITCHINGS, JUDY— What ' s mine is mine, an what ' s yours, I wish was mine. HOFFERT, BETTY—One of the minor reasons wh | Mr. Hawrylak went west for a few days. INGHAM, BETTE—3E ' s meadowlark. LECHNER, ANNABELLE—If silence were golder | she would be a millionaire. McNAUGHTON, BARBARA—In a crisis—she dra i the nicest. , MOHR, RONALD—Works nights, sleeps days. NIESZNER, DIANNE—To Know Him Is To Lov. Him—her favorite song? NORDICK, JOAN—Our Johnny come lately. ORBAN, BOB—Gerald McBoing Boing. PATZERNUK, ALICE— Look, I ' ve got a dollo left! PETERSON, IRIS—It must run in the family! PRYMA, VALERIE— If at first you don ' t succesc try again; then quit before you make a fool o yourself. SCHERLE, MARTHA—With that smile she ' ll treve many a mile. SMITH, MARJORIE—Phyllis ' partner in crime. STAUCH, HELEN—Queen Bee of our Hive. TOWLE, ANNABELLE—She ' s not entirely asletf just a little bit! WOLFE, LOUISE— Mr. Lawson, what went wrong? 5 F BEATTIE, EARL—3F ' s future flat foot. BRANDT, GORDON—He ' s a first class fighter. BROWN, KEN—He ' s lost without Red. CHOBANIUK, VIC— I—I—I-1 can g-get ou-t. DOW, JOHN—Ambition: To stay awake througl class. GRAINGER, BILL—The man with Flat Top. Balfour Beacon ' ! seHOMERSHAM, WALLY—His head is in the iy clouds. JACOB, ADOLPH—The man with the little green bean beep squeek. KITTEL, ERIC—He belongs in the kitchen, on top of the stove. KLINCK, ERROL—Klink Klank, Klink Klank; his car went Klink Klank Klink. r ' MALESKU, TERRY—Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of— milk. hi MARCHTALER, EUGENE— We ' re not a gang; we ' re a hockey club. MASTEL, RAY—All day, all night, Mary Ann, PROKOPETZ, ERNEST—He can ' t help it if it runs lui in the family. RICHARDSON, BOB—3F ' s all-star halfback. STEVENS, RICHARD— Quit bugging me, you guys. Idi ic th WEINBERGER, JOE—His mind is like an electric brain—puzzling. WILKINSON, GORDON—He ' s got the body, but , r where ' s the brain? 5 c h BLUSCHKE, ARNOLD—This spirit has him hooked! BONNOR, IAN— Pardon me. Could you repeat that question? BRADLEY, JOHN—The best is in the West, but how far west do we have to go? w GALAN, FRED—A gallon ... of what? GRIFFITH, KEN—Not a squirt; just a little drip. HALL, CHARLES—He ' s got real Bond ' s here. 3Vl HARWOOD, GEORGE—Interested in surveying . . . what? HILDERMAN, ALLAN—The Strasbourg Kid. HORSMAN, DON—He ' s got looks, personality, and No you know the rest. HUSBAND, DENNIS—The only wolf in captivity who shares his ears. HUTTON, DAVID—Not made up, just original. JEFFS, WILLIE—What ' s he developing now?? ve JONES, HERB—Had a car; was travelling. LAWS, BURNIE— Oh well! LECHNER, FLORIAN—The quiet type. LOWEY, MERVIN—The big Bass in the Bee Bop Gang. MacKAY, WAYNE—Some life at Sun Life. MOLNAR, JOE—What ' s the attraction across the hall? MOSER, LEROY—Favorite song— Leroy ' s Back In Jail Again. NOLAN, GARY—One of the three musketeers. RIPPERT, KONRAD—Only our class has one of these! SAWCHYN, GERALD—Have lighter, will flick. SCHAFER, ALVIN—Sleepy little man with a big smile when he wakes up. STULBERG, GEORGE—Wonder what he ' s up to ;gl n ° W - TODD, LARRY—Been shaving for two years— cut himself both times. WOO, BARRY—The Wonder Kid of 3G. 55 Balfour Beacon ' 59 19 5 H ADAMACHE, GERALD—Getting ahead? Why no.. Everyone else has one. ASHEN BRENNER, DAREAU—In every class then.. an ash. ■ ' BELLAMY, DALE—Squirt spelled B-e-l-l-a-m-y. R BELOF, BILL— Pardon me. I ' m sorry. Parc!,. me again. BROWATZKE, HARVEY—Tall, blond, and ?? CLUFF, WILFRED— You mean everyone does have twelve toes! CONN, KENT— I was hatched; what ' s yours,, cuse? COOPER, GEORGE— Nice day tomorrow, was ., it? h FAUL, ROGER—In every room there is a got GREEN, DAVID—He and Mr. Mackenzie ; along; both are from Scotland. GRIGG, FRED— Me and by great big feet. ” GROB, PHILIP—He ' s finally going steady—witt p ' 54 Dodge. .4EIDT, WILFRED— Gee whiz fellows, whose ts R is it to be away today? S’ HEINRICH, EARL—Wanted: One girl six fc • high. S ' JESKE, GLENN—His interests lie in SI. KIRBY, KEN—Mr. Matthews: Where ' s that stup fellow Kirby—sick again? MARVIN, DICK— The Puffed-grass eater. McCRIMMON, MALCOLM—Life ' s objective: To an adult. MUSTATIA, VASILE— Which will it be—Mo Theresa, Wilma, Marion, Freida, Shirley, sleep? OSTERBERG, ALFRED—Doesn ' t believe in teeio love—yet!! PAIDEL, ARNOLD—Mars ' contribution to Balfa SCHULTZ, HERMAN—Prefers blonds, but tak anything that comes along. SEIDA, OTTO— Oh, oh, I ' m in love again. T V V c S ' SHAW, MERVIN— Don ' t tell me I ' m good looLir I know. STETNER, DON—Philosopher of 3H—A rdli stone gathers momentum. B ZORA, JIM—Tech ' s answer to Walt Disney. CAMERA SHY B STEPONCHEV, DON—Main ambition: To undi B stand the opposite sex. S 1 B ATKINSON—DIANE— I like living dangerousl) j BONNEAU, CHARLENE— Was there school tcdc Bl Why didn ' t you tell me? © CANT, LORNA— Navy, here I come. CHAPPELLE, WAYNE—Kids must play! D CLERMONT, MAUREEN—Everybody ' s friend. D DAVIES, MAXINE— If there ' s one thing I eoi ' Stan ' d it ' s school. D DAY, GEORGE—Confusion now has made masterpiece. II DORNEY, BEV—Our Form Representative. FROST, JUDY—Learning is Judy ' s main Arb fl ject. GRASLEY, EVELYNE—Four lettered vocabular H Boys. 20 Bolfour Beacon ' 5! B GREENING, PAUL—He blushes the nicest shade of red. HEYDEMAN, MYRNA—A quiet little girl, but her boyfriend makes all the noise for her. n ' IBERER, HILDA—What is her ambition, we can only guess that some day she ' ll get her M.R.S. °JOHNSON, LUELLA—Her mind travels approxi¬ mately 300 miles a night. KARTUSCH, WAYNE—Tall, dark, and—full of the devil. L KUTASINSKI, HELEN—What have you on your mind? LOREE, BRENDA—Manitoba ' s loss; our gain. MARSHALL, ONAGH—Those opponent skips are very attractive! 1 MOON, FAYE—Short and sweet; she can ' t be beat. ls MORIN, BEN—Not a leader of men, but a follow¬ er of women. MYERS, ROBERTA—She is trying to get ahead. Why not? Everyone else has one. POWERS, MYRNA—She seems to be quiet, but one s never knows. POWLESS, LYN—Always happy, bright and gay; Lyn is cheerful in every way. r PRENTICE, NO LA—Favorite saying is, Heaven, no! RODIN, LAURA—Takes time for work, time for fun; Always has her homework done. ST. JULIEN, CLAUDETTE—Joyce is Claudette ' s . companion in crime. SCHUSTER, CLEONE—She hates men. Don ' t you, Cleone? , STACEY, BETTY—If silence was golden, Betty L would be broke. STEVENSON, DIANE—Left us for greener pastures. SWYSTUN, GORDON—To keep the room venti¬ lated, Gordon talks. TIMOFFEE, SALLY—Pet Peeve—A certain truck driver. WILSON, JOAN—Quiet, but you never know. WOOD, GAIL—Look out for the quiet ones. CAMERA SHY SWEENEY, MARLEEN—Better late than never. I S 2 BEAUCHENSE, ANITA—All her schooling lies in Wawota. BELDEN, MARLENE— Jacqueing around. BLACKWELL, MARY—Balcarres ' loss; Tech ' s gain. BORBERLY, JEAN— What I know I guessed. What I ' ve learned I ' ve forgotten. BOWES, JEAN— You ' d better say something nice about me. BRYDEN, GERALDINE—The Red Coats are coming. COLPITTS, ANNE— Don ' t take life too seriously; you ' ll never get out alive anyway. DUMONCEAUX, ALICE—Import from Val Marie. DON AHUE, JEAN—She goes steady with Alky Seltzer. DUNNING, CRYSTAL—Her bright personality matches her intelligence. EMBERTON, WINNIFRED—Good things come in small packages. FLAMAND, ELSIE—Her favorite song is, Johnny Be Good. HEISLER, PEOTTA—In our books she ' s one of the nicest pages. Balfour Beacon ' 59 21 LEIB, ELAINE—We wonder why Elaine goes hor every week-end? LI PON, MARION—She ' s the kind of person te chers wake up screaming about. MOLNAR, LOUISE—S2 beginners x shorthand Louise = an absolute genius in the crowd. MOORE, SHIRLEY—Always in a daze. We wond why! MURRAY, BEVERLY—Pretty and Popular. NADIGER, CONNIE—We ' ve been trying to fir where her interests lie. NELSON, JUNE—Identical with her twin, exce: for her name. NEUMAN, MADELINE—Likes curling — wonc why?? POLOWICK, SHIRLEY—Her nights are well sper READ, MARGARET—Traded her typewriter for c apron last Christmas. RENAS, GERANE—Oil painting has become Ge one ' s afternoon hobby. RINK, MARILYN—Quick silver will never si through her fingers. ROLSTON, MELVA— What ' s a locker key? SANTHA, DIANNE— Girls—This lovin ' - is real livin ' . SCHAFFER, GERALDINE—The sparkle in her a matches the sparkle on her finger. SCHERLE, DELORES—Shy in school, but whf dismissed?? SKINNER, JOAN—The girl with all the answer STEPHENSON, SHEILA—We haven ' t figured h out yet, so—no comment. STOKES, CYNTHIA—On the road to success. STRANDBERG, EDITH—A friend to all. STUMPH, DARLENE—Caesar was killed for h | ambition; Darlene should live forever. TANOUYE, JUDY—Spends most of her tin 1 counting the days. VERESH, EMMA—Will she ever come to scha with her homework NOT done? WAGMAN, JANICE—Always laughing, always fir Keeps her boyfriends on the run. WEISBROT, LORNA—A real friend to have. WILSON, DARLENE—Love that man! What mar The man she married! YOUNG, GAIL—Efficiency personified. COONES, GLORIA— I just love work, I coulc s and watch it all day. DARIE, DOREEN—Short, sweet, and a frieidl smile for everyone. DICKEY, DEANNA—Ambition is to get her secre tarial course in a few years. DUSYK, CLAUDETTE— Which is it, Claudette- the Flying Club or The Regina Club? FILTEAU, DIANE—Her ambition is to marr truck driver. GARDNER, RUTH—If silence was golden, Rut ; would be rich. HUBER, KATHY—She has a cheery smile anc r friendly greeting for all. JUNOR, KAREN—Fugitive from a padded cell. KUSHNIRYK, SHIRLEY—She doesn ' t do much cur ing the day—but at night! KYLE, ANN—Always Harving her desk. MALMGREN, GAIL—Giggle-Juice Gail. 22 Balfour Beacon ' 3$ MATTISON, DOREEN—Quiet. (As far as we know.) MORIN, JOAN—Little in size, but big in mind and ideas. NELSON, JANE—This is Jane, not June. PASLOSKI, LORRAINE—A million brain cells—each one collecting unemployment insurance. PETRUKA, GLORIA—Getting ahead . . . Why not? Everyone else has one. POTTS, CORA-MAE—This girl has a merry smile; it ' s sure to take her many a mile. RINGROSE, BETTY ANN— Eat girls. Tomorrow we diet. RITCO, MYRTLE—Live, laugh, and be happy— tomorrow ' s school. SMITH, SYLVIA—Tall, dark, cute; and a real pal to know. TSAKIRES, CHRISTINE— ' Ken ' I help it if I always blush? URSU, MARLENE—If brains were gold, Marlene would be on relief. CLERICAL ALTWASSER, JOYCE—What ' s the Army got that the Navy hasn ' t? ANDERSON, BETTY— Is he tall? ANDERSON, FRIEDA—Aways here, but never heard. BAYAK, CATHY—Keeps her private life secret. COSTEA, VICKY—Never do today what you can put off un til tomorrow. DIETRICH, JUDY—Does she like school? DOBKO, BERNICE—Is she always that quiet? DOW, BETTY—What does she do with her spare time? ELL, MARIE—Taking this course to make her first million. GNESNER, ROSALYN—Whats AC got that any other form hasn ' t? GOULET, HENRIETTA— Bugs is her nick-name. GULKA, LORRAINE— Honest, I never skipped! HALL, JOANNE—Hails from Earl Grey. HICKIE, LILLIAN—Sure she talks—we think! HUBICK, HAZEL— You guys are just mean. HUNGLE, AUDREY— He ' s cute. What ' s his name? HURREN, LAURA— Don ' t play games or you ' ll be sorry. HUYWAN, ELAINE— I think he ' s cute. LINDSAY, IRIS—She enjoys staying home. We wonaer why? LUKOVSZKI, JOAN—She enjoys school so much she came back. KUPCHYK, HELEN— I guess I ' ll go to the Mill. McROBBIE, SHIRLEY—She never misses a hockey game—why? ROMANOVICH, SHARON—The silent type. TASCHE, ROSE MARIE—Always Joe king around. WARONIUK, JUNE— I ' m always broke. WOLFE, ELSIE—Our little comptometer girl. CAMERA SHY SOUVIE, MAXINE—Her interests lie at the Capital Theatre. Balfour Beacon ' 59 23 electronics motor mechanics machine shop ART BAKKE, VERN — Gee, Miss Messer, I ' m not loti F the bell ' s early. S BISHOP, BILL— The Photoflash Kid. FRIES, FRANK —Art room play boy. YUEN, DAVID— Hails from Central. ZELINSKI, JIM —Jim ' s halo is around his . . . now. nec B DRAFTING ALBERT, RICHARD — Would I hand you a line? BERNHAUSER, BILL— What ' s the matter? Don k you like it? BRUNAS, IRVIN —Working day and night, so h says, to get out of school. COLE, GERALD —The hour has come, and he got his girl. R HICKS, KENNETH —Regina College lost him; Tec SI grabbed him. MANZ, FLOYD —One of our better class rep (When he ' s there to report.) STELLEK, DICK —Better late than never. ELECTRONICS FOLK, JACK —Girl trouble keeps this man occu J ASTER, RAYMOND— Wonder who Raymon spends his nights with?? McGOWAN, WESLIE —Another small package ser in from the farm. PARKER, JAMES —Parker ' s own basketball s ar SCHMULAND, LLOYD —This kid sure likes h wine and women. SOVERAN, ERNIE —Left for greener pastures. WESLOWSKI, WES — Relax baby, you ' re tense.j MACHINE SHOT KIRK, FLOYD —What he says will never i anyone. MOTOR MECHANICS BOWNS, KEN —He ' s so high he needs an oxyje mask to keep breathing. DASH, RANDELL —What Curls can ' t hide. GRAHAM, LEONARD —Another totem pole to th credit of A.D.S. HILL, MIKE —If quietness makes success, meet th next Prime Minister. JOHANSON, DALE —Absence makes the hear grow fonder. We still can ' t find Dale. MAZIL, VICTOR —The only one in A.D.S. wh knows what he ' s doing—nothing. 24 Balfour Beacon ' 53 a n MOLDOVAN, EDWARD—Good things come in small packages—Mr. Imbery doesn ' t think so. PERRY, BROCK—Brock the rock of A.D.S. SAUER, EDWARD—Tall, dark, and—well you can ' t have everything. WOODWORKING BRAUN, ALLAN—What this junior hasn ' t got, the world won ' t miss. CHARUK, FRANK—The last of the Charuk-ees. DEEKS, KEITH—Good things come to those who wait. Keith is still waiting. McDonald, GERALD —The only one in A.D.S. suffering from malnutrition. MARTIN, MOE—A.D.S. ' s athlete of the football season. RICHTER, RUDY—Big man, small ribs. SROKA, TED—That cat ' s cool, man. RETREADING VULCANIZING DAD ' S PLACE Oldest Established Tire Shop in Regina—Over 25 Years Phone LA 2-2934 2039 Broad St. - Regina, Sask. woodworking GROWING WITH REGINA CAMERA CRAFT Your Photographic headquarters Now In Two Locations. Kodak Cameras, Materials and Supplies— Printing, Developing and Enlarging Everything for the Professional and Amateur Photographer Regina, Sask. Ph. LA 3-8635 Victoria Pharmacy Corner Winnipeg Victoria Ave. YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE G. S. Leask Proprietor PHONE LA 2-8388 REGINA, SASK. ' 53alfour Beacon ' 59 25 Bob McLellan Gordon Bob Treble McLellan UPTOWN Service Station SMITH AND 12TH AVENUE REGINA, SASK. Phone: LA 3-3492 Washing and Greasing INVESTMENTS Osler.Hammonq ankw 1ST Investment Dealers Stock Brokers 1727 Scarth St. REGINA Telephone LA 3-4626 AMON ' S BARBERS CIGAR STORE AND NEWS STAND ★ Ph. LA 2-1228 1520-1 1th Ave. Regina Good Clothes for Young Men Bill Fred Ltd. Opposite King ' s Hotel REGINA duet “Sett MOORE’S TAXI LA 2-6633 Best Wishes from fuhrman £ Co. LIMITED The Home of Country Maid fine Meat Products 10th Ave. at St. John Street REGINA B. B. Gofine, C.L.U. MANAGER THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO. ' Your FUTURE is our business TOD A Y! ' ENGLAND’S _ Jewellers 1 81 9K Scarth St. REGINA RETAIL FLORISTS ASSOCIATION of Repina - - o Gillespie Floral Ltd. Gertie ' s Flower Shop De Luxe Florists Frank Markham Evans Florist Regina Florist Co. Ltd. A At AN DAL, GERALD —Some people are outstandi i in class while Gerry is out standing in the he BRANDAK, GEORGE— Big Yudie does it again 1 COLEY, SIDNEY— There ' s nothing wrong with r typing; my fingers just keep hitting the wro f keys. DOBRA, DARLENE — Red is her favorite. (N ® the color, either.) . DOBSON, PATRICIA — Guess who came throu my till on Saturday! F DORNEY, MARILYN —Chantilly lace, a pretty fot ! a pony tail hanging down. S DWYER, GERALDINE— But, Miss Clermont, I sick yesterday! EWEN, IRENE —A bright new day is Don ir FELLNER, CHERYL— Will someone please lift r up to the water fountain. FISHER, ADELINE — Is the teacher sick? GALE, LORNE — Hey, look out! It ' s big Moosi GEBHARDT, MYRNA— If Carol didn ' t do it, o Mary didn ' t, then Myrna must have. HAWRYLAK, LYNNE— Generally speaking, sh generally speaking. HOLMES, JANELLE —Always Choof-choof-choc in ' around. HUZINA, ARTHUR —In 2A you ' ll hear the familil exclamation— Art! JASPER, DARLYNE —She wears Bob by socks. KAINZ, EMILY — I ' ll forgive you—this time. LEBOLDUS, LINDA— 2A ' s boast is, She almost elected Football Queen. LEECH, EUNICE —Why the sudden interest senior basketball? LEGGE, JOAN— Regardless of wealth or stati; nobody is going to use my new comb! McCLELLAN, JUDITH — A triangle is a four-sid | figure with—oh, is this French? McVETY, MARILYN— What! Only 99%? MALLEY, MARIE —Une petite jeune fille. MARTIN, ELAINE — Mamma, buy me one those. MORRISON, HELEN — Hey, what does the back my hair look like? PASIEKA, GLORIA —Goes to Tech because Il¬ ford ' s too far. PRESTED, ROSLYN — Are you leddy, Hessy? (m nelle.) SASARATT, CAROL — It was I who didn ' t do SHEPHERD, THOMAS —Better late than never. SHMYR, LAWRENCE —Commonly known Schmutts. TULIPAN, MARY —Mary, Carol and Myrna : partners in crime. 2 B BARTHEL, ANITA —He ' s Al ways her Dail routine. BEER, HANNAH—- A question is the root to knowledge. BETKE, HELGA —First there ' s silence; then i ■ squeeking begins. BLUSCHKE, LINDA —Living, laughing, lovinc, c ; loitering are her style. CARR, LOUISE —Long hair, blue eyes—no von this kid ' s got a guy. DEIS, PHYLLIS —Who said shrimps lived in j ocean? We ' ve got Phyllis to prove they ' re wrofl DYDA, VANGIE —Famous last words: Mr. = le I just don ' t understand. FORSTER, MARLENE —She ' s got something be! : than her elbow up her sleeve. FRASZ, KATHERINE —Oh Danny boy! HAGAN, MYRNA —The expression of uncor ce j HANTLEMANN, CAROL —2B ' s Rebel Rouser HARTFIELD, JUNE —She says sports is her f 1 love, but we know different. HICKS, SHIRLEY— Acts as Yvonne ' s conscie 1 C: l HICKS, YVONNE —These late nights develop m fatigue. I ITCUSH, CHARLOTTE— Handy is who Dandy does. t JACOB, ALFREDA —We wonder if all her even !j are devoted to study. JORDAN, DARLENE —She ' d all but swim the R Jordan to see Him. KIDD, IRENE —What shall it be, hookr-y hockey? LAMANES, CHARLOTTE —Ken she make a St LAWSON, MARLENE —Quiet; but still wate s deep. LORENZ, KATHERINE— Jake takes the cakt. LUKOVSZKI, IRENE —The nerve centre of SB. McLennan, iris —she cruises 11th in a II green bean. L EDWARDS ' DRUG STORE The Family Druggist The Rexall Store Dewdney at Cameron Phone JO 9-1613 Balfour Beacon Balf MARTIN, EVELYN—The one most likely to suc¬ ceed in 2B. MARTIN, LOUISE—The apple of her eye is a McIntosh. MILAN, JACQUELINE—Jackie ' s nimble, Jackie ' s quick; This kid ' s a sweet little chick. MILLS, MARLENE—50% friendliness plus 50% humour equals 100% personality. MUSTATIA, ELEANOR—She does more for us than Duz does. REICH, GLORIA—Personality she has to show, But we all wonder who ' s her beau. REIHL, GERTRUDE—She loves to watch wrestling with Farmer Boy. ROACH, DOLLY—On Cupid, on Comet, on DON - er and Blitzen. ST. JULIEN, MICHELLE—She ' s never depressed when she ' s with Wes. SPASOFF, SANDRA—It takes gold to be Fashion Conscious. UNTEREINER, DIANE—Beneath her silence beats a heart of gold. WASNIK, DIANE—She ' s got her eye on a certain guy. JIMMY’S TIRE SERVICE Operated by Leo Tanouye Phone LA 2-2084 - B-A OIL STATION Balfour Beacon ' 59 JOHN ' S JEWELLERY SHOP 1764 Broad Street, Regina, Sask. Phone LA 2-0511 s Our Aim: Satisfaction Guaranteed pm Diamonds, Watches and Jewellery w YUEN, SUANNE— What ' s you secret, Susie Cue? ' BOWLING ROYAL SPORTING GOODS AT THE VIC ALLEYS Is Ideal Recreation Golf, Hunting, Fishing, Hockey 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 Better Values ” REGINA CALGARY EDMONTON B. F. Goodrich Store 1753 Broad Street TIRES and BATTERY SERVICE Regina, Sask. Phone LA 3-8686 A WORD TO THE WISE JOIN YOUR Y.W.C.A. for CLUBS GYM and SWIMMING OTHER ACTIVITIES William ' s Drugs Drugs and Stationery Phone LA 3-6787 636 College Ave., Regina (poad dluc Reid Gourdie Co. LEECH FURS Excavating and Leveling Phone LA 3-6098 2703 Park St. Regina, Sask. 2419 - 11th Ave. Phone LA 2-5004 The Finest in Furs DRS. C. H. WEICKER, MERRILL WEICKER, and Dr. J. B. SWEENEY Smith St. at 11th Ave. Phone LA 2-2822 DENTISTS 210 Medical and Dental Bldg., PHONE LA 2-4962 1 hatchet s HARDWARE HARDWARE - PAINT - CHINA SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES THE BREMNER FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to DIGNITY REVERENCE SERVICE Phone LA 2-7678 1935 Victoria Avenue Regina ORTMAN BROTHERS LTD. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone JO 8-1331 ★ PLUMBING ★ HEATING ★ SHEET METAL WORK Domestic and Commercial Gas Installations Expert Work by Qualified T radesmen REGINA 2 II BAKES, MARJORIE—Always greets you with o smile. BAUMAN, LENORA—Comes to school to enjoy the bus ride home. COX, ALDEEN—She has her eye on a working blonde. DIXON, ELFREDA—Freda ' s lively, full of pep; Just right for our Form Rep. DIXON, GLORIA—Earth Angel. DOKKEN, LYNNE—Always Terry ing around. FAIER, GEORGINA—Her interests lie in a ' 58 Ford FLOOD, EVELYN—A friend to all. GILLIS, JACQUELINE—She ' s having a Dan Dan Dan dy time. HEADINGTON, LEXIE—Hur Ray for Lexie. HICKE, ERIKA—She makes the sun shine in. HOLFELD, JUDITH—Who ' s the guy in Judy ' s eye? KENNEDY, BONNIE—Rusty Ol ' Halo. KENVILLE, MARGE—Never a dull moment. KOHL, BEVERLY—Pretends to be good, but wt know better. LAZENBY, MARIAN—Slow to start, but fast tt finish. LEIB, DARLENE—Where Fred is, Darlene is. LOCKE, SHARON—No time to sleep—just work, work, work. LUTZ, DARLENE—Friendly and jovial. McEWEN, HARVEY—The devil ' s right hand man MASDING, JEAN—Which one is it now, Jean? MORRIS, EDGAR—Has a car, but still he walks PARSONS, LYNNE—Quiet and cheerful. PROCTOR, GARRY—One of the three muskateers ROTELIUK, DIANNE—Snow White—and who an the seven dwarfs? SINGER, DOREEN—Always friendly and full of fun. SPOCK, PRISCILLA—Who put the stars in Percy ' s eyes? SWERID, MARY—Always a mischievous twinkle i« her eye. TANOUYE, SHIRLEY—If she had her choice, she ' c go to Bosco. VOLK, JOYCE—A friend like this is hard to find WILHELM, VIVIAN—Loves to talk. 2E ANDRUSZKO, WALTER—Arturo Toscanini. BANDAS, WOODROW— Six months; time for an other trim. BARBANDY, GORDON—There he is! BEATTIE, DICK—Looks are deceiving! BISCH, LEONA—Track star of 2E. DIAMOND, BONNIE— I don ' t like him; I jus think he ' s cute. DUFF, HARYEY— Eh, Duffy! Yes, Mr. Mat thews. FORD, BEVERLEY— I don ' t know which one they ' re both nice. GILBERTSON, JOAN—We don ' t know much atov her. HEAVENER, DARLEEN—There ' s a Blur on he heart. HORSMAN, STANLEY—In school and out o school are two different things. KUREK, JEAN—She left her heart in Edmon or but not for long. LEIFER, UDO—Why Mr. Heinrichs is getting g e� McDonald, DARLENE —Her ambition is to be nurse. MANN, LLOYD— I ' m slipping; I had only 99 % MARKEL, ALLAN—You can ' t see him, but ya can surely hear him. MAYNES, YVONNE— Oh, I flunked it for su e MILLER, LYLE—Red means danger. NERBAS, INGRID—Dimples! PARSONS, JOSEPH—Girls, he drives a red M.G SAUNDERS, GERRY—The East hasn ' t improved hi French. 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 28 Balfour Beacon 5 SEIFERT, KENNETH—Another Robin Hood in the crowd. SMITH, DAN—He can think up the best excuses. SONDER, DICK—He should be a private eye. STEPHENSON, SHIRLEY—Her heart is chopping wood. TOMALIN, PATRICIA— Why hasn ' t anyone seen Tiny lately? VILBRANT, LELAND—Music just isn ' t his favorite subject. WALTERS, MARILYN—Blondie! WOO, WILLIAM—Lloyd ' s competitor. AUSTMAN, LLOYD— I haven ' t got my book here, Mr. Currie. BEITEL, CLARENCE—Always at the office. BROCK, RICHARD—His favorite is Max well House. BROWN, BRUCE—It ' s better to know useless things than nothing at all. BROWN, KEITH—Knowledge is knocking, but it can ' t get in. BUCHANAN, BYRON—He ' s always got some ex¬ cuse. DAVIES, BRIAN—There ' s never silence when Brian is around. DOBRESCU, GEORGE— Great men are dying off; I don ' t feel so well. FOSTER, ALBERT— May I come back into the room now? FYFE, EDWARD—There ' s one in every class. HARVEY, DONALD— Is that the recess bell or the end of round 1? HAVERSTOCK, GORDON—Now he knows Tech is better than Central. JOHNSTON, GARRY—(Yawn.) Did you say the bell rang? KEIR, BILL—Our curling champ. LOWEY, JIM—Sam Taylor of 2F. MeINTOSH, DON— Well, here I am, you lucky guys. McOUATT, LARRY—Our future postman. NICHOL, ROD—He ' s struck on Central girls. PAGEOT, DENNIS— Don ' t tell me what I mean; let me figure it out myself. PHILLIPS, WAYNE—He wants the night shift. (Girls.) RIEGER, BOB—He ' s got it. What it is, we don ' t quite know. SPICER, GERALD—He ' s going to make up for lost time. STAPLES, BROCK—Our Form Rep. he is today. But this cutie will go a long way. TUNISON, DOUG—His Ford will beat the Nash Rambler. WEIGHILL, BRUCE—Mr. Campbell ' s favorite stu¬ dent. ZIPCHIAN, JOHN—Big, strong, and—. CAMERA SHY McARTHUR, FRANCIS—Lebret ' s loss; Tech ' s gain. BEITEL, EDWARD CHAPMAN, DON Five foot two, eyes of ?? • I ' ll die with my new boots CRADDOCK, WILBUR—Hopes to go steady with ■A hay stacker from away 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 Balfour Beacon ' 59 Open 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Crescent Confectionery Tea Room AIR CONDITIONED, ALL NEW BUILDING COMPLETE STOCKS - CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES and CIGARS ALL FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON 1617 - 14th Ave., Regina Canada Drug and Book Co. Ltd. Headquarters for School Supplies 1861 Scarth St. REGINA PHONE LA 2-3243 Compliments FOODLAND LTD. Lome and 11th Avenue Regina Compliments Drs. Bramham, Bramham and Johnstone CHIROPRACTORS 1831 Rose St. Phone LA 2-7097 REGINA 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 Camerano Accordions SPECIAL BAND ACTIVITIES TEACHER TRAINING Sludio: 828 Victoria Ave. Phone LA 3-2589 COLLEGE HARDWARE College Ave. McKay St. Phone LA 2-5310 BILL DUFTY, Prop. DR. H. M. SCHWEITZER DENTIST 610 McCallum-Hill Bldg. Ph. LA 2-6862 Regina PEART’S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS ★ 3 Stores . . . 1725-11TH AVENUE RIVER HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE BRGADWAY SHOPPING CENTRE Young Men ' s Styles in HATS HABERDASHERY at KUNTZ, GEORGE—He ' s not asleep; he ' s studying, LALONDE, MARK— Would you clean up please? ' LOOMIS, DALE—He was born (or was he?) in c r« world of power. LORD, JEORGE— Mr. Daverne, Mr. Daverne, hi CO pushed me. DA NESTOR, JAMES—Don ' t worry, Nestor ' s here. PU PHILLIPS, WES—For beauty, try Phillips. G1 RENWICH, RUSSELL—What ' s his interest in 3B? i ROGERS, BRIAN—Teachers pet—him over thi SL head. ’ ROSTAD, LAURIE—Teachers ' pet peeve. SIMMONS, BARRIE— Take off. I ' m in enougi trouble as it is. STAGER, THOMAS—He goes stag; comes homi with-? SYRNYK, JAMES—Works like blazes after the fin is out. SZACHURY, JOEY—He love; his spare classes. VANDUSEN, JAMES—Study ' s figures—38-23-38, VETTER, VERNON— I have to be home to watcl Zorro. CAMERA SHY FILBRANT, LORNE—Has trouble keeping his booh together. LABELLE, DONALD— I ncidentally, I ' ve forgotte ' my locker key again. 7 ' 1 A ACKERMAN, YVONNE—Finds everything a joke ARKLES, BEATRICE—Doesn ' t seem to know when Balfour is. AUFNER, RUTH—Hasn ' t got much to say. BECKER, GRANT—Looks forward to Saturday. BRADLEY, GARY— Heck! I forgot my homework. BROWATZKE, BERYL—Is she always this silent! CODERRE, DOREEN—Just as quiet as a mousi DUNLOP, ELIZABETH— What do you mean was talking? FIELDGATE, DIANE—Six foot four and nothin: more. FLAMAND, JEANEATTE— Peggy, he said ' Hi ' ti me. HE KR i LIC i LO I Me MC I PO I PO RA RA RO SCI I SCI I SM i SM r SM c STC SW TU t W A c WE WII ZOI k CA. BL1 c 1C- AN c FLICK, MICHAEL—Isn ' t it time for another o change? FOREMAN, GEORGINA—An experienced Foremar GUHR, HELGA— I speak three languages. HAYES, GLADYS—Has a high pitched voice. HERBACK, ALOIS—Our pee wee athlete. HEYDEMAN, LYNNE—Is that a wiggle or a broke BAI hip? P KLETCHKO, LORRAINE—Just isn ' t satisfied wit Bl £ anything. cu KOHLRUSS, MARILYN—He ' s tall, dark, and wo DAI KUFFNER, CHERYL- lA ' s ballet girl. b EBE a LAST, PATRICIA—Last but not least. LEE, ALWYN— I just can ' t do anything wrgHA my hair. it MARTIN, JUDITH— Oh! I ' m dying. EXK MARTIN, MARIE—Main interest is at Instrument Limited. McLEAN, CAROL— It ' s recess, so let ' s eat. ' lend me a dime. McVETY, SHIRLEY—The unknown one. EXN si u: FOS bi GER NICOLSON, CAROL—Main interest is on Cole: H S Avenue. OST, ISOLDE—Brain of 1A. ROBINSON, ANN—lA ' s Scotch girl. ai HUE a KLE ROMANOSKI, SONIA—Seems to get around w hi boys. RUMP, JUDY— Hey Blondie! Where ' s Dagwood’tEN SCHMIDT, JOYCE—Silenf in school, but aftil Ft school watch out. MAC SENTIS, MARGARET— Hold the bell, I ' m coming SILLJER, EVELYN—Miss Clermont ' s Elsie. MAE TETLOCK, JOAN— Sure I talk, but the compel tion is overwhelming. TIEFENBACH, MAE— How do you say that werdi YOUNG, JUDY— Silence is golden, but I c!or| want to be rich anyway. yc IK BAKES, ELEANOR—IB ' s basketball star. DR. ALEX MINTZ Dentist 406 Medical Dental Bldg. Regina, Sask. - Phone LA 2-2442 Balfour Beacon ' P a ' 30 ) BOE, LORETTA—Silence is golden, and she wants to get rich. c CHAPMAN, ANNE—Here today; but gone tomor¬ row. h( COFFEY, GAIL— But Teacher, I wasn ' t talking. DASCHLE, MARY—IB ' s talking machine. FUESSEL, DARLEEN— Why should I take life too seriously—I ' ll never get out of it alive. GHERASIM, MARGE—Evidence proves she ' s not a B! man hater. GLAS, GLORIA—She was there first when brains were passed out. HERBERT, PATTI—Has a four-letter vocabulary — B-O-Y-S. 5’ KRIEGER, MAE—A swell girl to know. (Someone in 2C sure thinks so.) Tf LICKER, DOROTHY— Life is so short — why work? LOW, MARY—Has trouble with her figures. (In l,! Math.) MeEACHERN, BEV—Ambition: To be a housewife. MOLNAR, JEAN—She has an answer for every- 3 thing, even if there ' s no question. , POLLARD, MARINA— Hold the bell; here comes Marina. POPESCUL, MARLENE—What ' s so interesting in 1C? )k RAMM, MARG—Indian Head ' s loss; our gain. RAUTH, ELSIE—A traitor to Tech. ... ROSS, MERRY—Our personality girl. SCHAEFER, CECILE— Well, you lucky people, here I am. SCHAEFER, HELEN— What is this thing called love? SMALE, LOIS—Believes in killing time by working it to death. SMALE, LOLA—Not over serious, not over gay, a real nice girl in her quiet way. ke SMITH, LOUISE—Dynamite comes in small pack¬ er ages. STOFFEL, HELGA— Is my halo on straight? ' SWERID, VICKY—A puzzle for every teacher. TURTLE, MARJORIE—Silent in school—it ' s safer ANDERSON, GAYLENE— Work fascinates me; I could sit and look at it for hours. ke BAUER, ANNELIESE—Wonder what she does for a pastime? v( , BUCHAN, FRANK—The only brain in 1C that hasn ' t been used yet. CUCHIRAN, KEN—The big wheel that never turns. o� DARNELL, BRIAN—’ Hey Exner! How long is it before the bell rings? EBERLE, GEORGE—Turns red when the girls look •V ' t EHMAnT ' eLWYN—S mall boy, big head; what ' s in it? EXNER, ALLAN—Our able and congenial Form en . Rep. EXNER, ALVIN— I don ' t believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. uc FOSTER, GAIL—The small and petite is hard to beat. GERMANN, WALTER—His barber died. I HASTINGS, CALVIN— Can ' t anyone give me the : answer? HUBER, JOHN—One more curl and he ' d look like a girl. KLEIN, WILLIAM— Homework! What ' s home- work? LANDGRAF, JOHN—If brains were trains he d own his own railroad. iCLENIUS, WILLIAM— Share your book with me, ifti Frank. MAGEE, SANDRA—Don ' t let those week-ends get you down. 14 MAIN, SHIRLEY—Oh boy! Oh boy! A boy. MARCHTALER, KERT—Tall,, dark, and—oh well, , you can ' t have everything. DRS. SMITH MacDIARMID DENTISTS 412 Medical and Dental Bldg. Phone LA 2-3317 ARNESON DRUG STORE DRUGS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES R. L. McDonald, Prop. Phone LA 2-4822 :3alfour Beacon ' 59 Res. LA 2-8850 Ph. LA 2-7376 Puckall’s Jewellers Precision Watch Repairing Marriage License Issuer 1338 - 11th Avenue Regina, Sask. PUCKALL ' S ¥UM HOUSE Phone LA 3-2333 Novelties, Jokes 1709 Rose Street INQUIRIES INVITED For Maps, Pictorial Folders, Statistics, Tourist and General Information about Regina Consult the REGINA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2145 Albert St. Phone LA 2-4998 STAN. E. STOREY WEN. E. MARVIN ARCHITECTS Telephone LA 3-7661 REGINA BEST WISHES OF . . . O.K. MARKING DEVICES, LID. 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 LTD. A Hat for Every Personality 1940 Hamilton Street Phone LA 2-3162 Antoniniand Sons Ltd. ★ Marble, Tile and Terrazzo, Asphalt and Plastic Tile ★ Phone JO 9-1203 1544 Albert St. — Regina Jlakevieui oeautcf SaCott Specializing in Hair Styling, Cutting, Coloring and Cold Waving Phone LAkeside 3-1040 3416 Hill Ave. Regina, Sask. :z MINTZ, DONALD—Not a leader of men, but? follower of women. -N MOORE, DOUGLAS— When I feel like working: lie down until the feeling passes. NORGANG, DOROTHY—A quiet girl who has h3A mind on her business. PROSOFSKY, JAMES— I ' m here; now try teach me. RACETTE, RAYMOND— Oh boy! A girl. SCRIMBITT, CUFF— If I appear to be studyirfll wake me up. .A SHARBER, LAWRENCE—The little man with big voice. -O SHAW, EVELYN—Sings like a canary, but talujJ like a parrot. SINIAWSKI, MARLENE— I love our study rot’A teacher. =0 SOPARLO, CARLOTTA— I ' m not shy; but I ' d lil I to know whom I ' m talking to. STRAKER, PATRICIA—We wonder if she ' s as inn cent as she looks. ;p THOMPSON, JANET—Forgets to wake up befc i she comes to school. JL THREINEN, SHARON— I ' d like school if I didr.,; have to work. y}, URSU, ROY—Inside school he ' s speechless, after, look out. ZIEGLER, FRED—He ' s bound to give the teache 1 grey hair. (A CAMERA SHY BROWN, ELIZABETH—Boys have never heard her. 1 D ASCHENBRENNER, SANDRA—Favorite pastime- homework! BRENNER, MARION—Our quiz kid in mot BUCHANAN, MURLA—Shy and quiet, but still riot. CODERRE, MARY ANN—Short and sweet; M She can ' t be beat. DEUTSCH, SHIRLEY—Never bad, never late; M Has her work done right on date. GLEISINGER, SHARON— Sunshine Girl. HEDMAN, SHEILA—It takes her all week tc rCJ cover from the week-ends. HEPTING, SHIRL—Not as quiet as she looks. J HILL, SANDY— Boys!—Where?? Let me at them HINDMAN, JOAN—Innocent angel with a rusOJ halo. JOHANNSEN, DARLENE—Evidence proves tha f st=L isn ' t a man hater. JOYES, TWYLA—She is so quiet you hardly kn: she is around. -y KLOOSTER, JENNY— Who has something to ec L I ' m starved. KLYN, DARLENE —A newcomer to Tech. : C KRAUSS, JACKY—The girl with the English ac e ' -j LOCKERT, LUCILLE—She ' s little, she ' s wise; But there are twinkles in her eyes. HI MAYNES, HELEN—Our little twinkle-toes. PAWLIW, DOREEN— But I still don ' t understand Mr. Matthews! SAAR, IDA— Do you mean there are boys in th world too? 1 SCHICK, DOREEN— Brains aren ' t everytl ir;-C they ' re just a minor detail. STICKLE, SHIRLEY— Caesar was ambitious; � l 1 should I be? STRINJA, SHIRLEY—She is small but WOW! 4, SUNDE, FRANCES—Favorite subject is typing. TRIFFO, ELAINE— Do you know a cure f i blushing? jp TSAKIRES, GEORGIA—She was born laughing VOLK, NANCY— Boys—not for me! ;E WERBESK1, SYLVIA—I wonder who she is drear., ing of? n ri r rt ' F Jl ft BUCKNUM, BEVERLY—She ' d be a good typiit V she could only find the keys. COOKE, JOAN—Short and sweet, and hare ' Ll beat. V 32 Balfour Beacon ' 53i SZARNECKI, MARIE—Lots of blarney. u| ORMUTH, MARIE—IE ' s little pink elephant. •NS, ELSIE— Let ' s have a party, and don ' t for¬ get the food. n 9 ! URGASON, DELORES—Her interests lie outside Balfour. ; GARDEN, MAXINE— Friends, Romans, Classmates —give me my homework. c iELSINGER, SHIRLEY—IE ' s Daisy Mae. HART, RAE—Feed it; maybe it will go away! (ARIKAS, JUNE—What has Campion got that Tech hasn ' t? yinCINAKIN, ANN—Her only intererest is Dale. .AWRENCE, MARLENE—Mr. Carton ' s Chew- 1, Chew. .OCKE, CAROL—If silence was golden, she ' s be a millionaire. ™VtORHART, GERALDINE— Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it all day. roo’AUL, SANDRA—Sweet, with a pepper-hot temper. ! ORTER, LOUISE—She almost dies laughing, but HI if she does, she ' ll be the happiest corpse in the morgue. . .ELLSTEAD, DIANE—Sweet Diane is rarely in a lnri rush; But, oh, how quickly she does blush. .PLETT, VICKI—She kills time by working it to eft death. JLLRICH, EDNA—Always happy, never sad; ijj, Always good, never bad! WINCENT, TRUDY—An angel. (So we think!) OGEL, HELGA—Her interests lie in 3B. WAGNER, EMI LI E—An angel with black wings. VORMSBECKER, DOROTHY— I do the hardest che work of the day before breakfast—getting up. FACIW, EMILY—A sharp tack that should be hammered. EANEWICK, SHARI ANN—She ' s not as innocent “ : as she looks. 1 F hot till ANDERSON, DAVID— Homework! What home¬ work? ASCHENBRENER, MICHAEL—Wakes up at noon for dinner. 3ROWN, GERALD—Quiet—like a tin roof in a hail storm. ' CAMERON, DOUGLAS—Do you think his hair is really hair? lARSWELL, LLOYD— Lloyd, take that awful thing „„ off your head. But, Mr. Mackenzie, that ' s ISIT my hair. iu ' DAILEY, PATRICK —Tall, dark, oh well, two out of three—not bad. s’ELLIS, WILLIAM— Math! That ' s something I don ' t dig. , EUTENEIER, CAROL—What does she do on week- hno ends? EVANS, PETER—President of 1 F ' s Happy Gang. K : LETCHER, RICHARD—Good things come in small packages. : ORD, JANET—She will leave a good impression „ at Tech. e SRAINGER, BETTY-LYNNE—What would we do without her? HUEBSCHER, WALTER— Calling all girls! Calling all girls! t HUTCHINGS, FRANCIS— Anyone for pool? Tar IACKLE, RUDY— Don ' t fence me in. CELLY, TERRY—Mr. McVety: Terry, wake up! t tr Terry: Sorry, Sir, I thought it was French. (RESIER, SHARON—Is she really that shy? ■| r-OLACHER, JERRY—Never does much, but always gets caught. dacLAGGAN, RAE— I work the broom at the Met Theatre. BARREL, ERNEST—He ' s a Howdy Doody fan. HAKAMURA, MARIKO—Not much quantity, but tops in quality. ,’LUNZ, GERALD— Homework—horrible, horrible, ! homework. ’RYSHLAK, CONNIE—He has Casanova beat by £ far. IELLER, SHARON— Who ' s got their homework done? { a SIVERTSON, RALPH— Caesar was ambitious; I ' m not a copy-cat. IMAIL. DENNIS—1 F ' s atomic bomb. TIDBALL, LEONARD— Ear muffs, mitts, cap, coat —I guess I can go now. TINLINE, RICHARD— Okay, where is my book? TOTH, WILLIAM—So smart he doesn ' t have to think, and very seldom does. TREBLE, THOMAS—A real quiet guy. (Asleep.) •RIFFO, KENNETH—Success will surely be his. , (??) JLRICH, RONALD—Silent in class, even when asked a question. fOLK, RICHARD— Only four and a half days till Saturday. . VATKINS, PATRICIA—What ' s the big attraction ,l:f at Central? ZAMERA SHY rc iNDERSON, BETTE—1 F ' s girl from the North. VAWRA, SANDRA— Yea! I know hfm too. ' 53alfour Beacon ' 59 33 THE HOME OF Shamrock Brand of famous Cooked and Smoked Meats BURNS CO. LIMITED REGINA Pioneer Meat Packers of Canada McCALLUM-HILL CO., LIMITED Real Estate and Insurance McCallum-Hill Bldg, Ph. LA 2-2671 tyooci ,uc6, BARKER’S Jewellery WATCHMAKERS JEWELLERS ENGRAVERS Diamonds -— Watches ★ 2030-12th Ave. Phone LA 2-0855 REGINA Compliments of . . . Stan Cookson ' s Modern Miss ltd. 1850 Hamilton St. FAIR PRICES FINE QUALITY FRIENDLY SERVICE The Best in Hosiery and Fashion Regina — Saskatchewan Phone LA 2-8926 ZJhe HOME OF THE BALFOUR TECH LEAGUE OPEN ALLEYS all day Saturday Albert and 14th Ave. REGINA MOTOR PRODUCTS LIMITED CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Our Business YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE 1830 Albert St. - Regina LA 2-5667 11 ; SLC c STE ALEXANDER, ROBERT— I don ' t care if you hTES me, but don ' t throw the ball in my face. fHI BRANDT, GARY— Girls! Lend me a nickel. t BROWN, BRIAN—The fairy of 1G. Tnl BROWN, JAMES— How muc h did you make? ° BRYSH, JAMES— Yes Sir! No Sir! VE1 BUBURUZ, FREDDIE— Hey! Come on. w CICANSKY, WILLIAM— Come on, boy; I ' ll to wo you on. .. CRAWFORD, ROBERT—Does no evil—much! ! DAVIES, KERRY— Hey! Don ' t put that down. ZAI DEMYEN, DONALD— Tell us another story. s DICKEY, JOHN—The doorman of 1G. CA EISWORTH, ROBERT— Don ' t do that. Nu FIEGE, DIETER—Dog ' s best friend. GORDON, MELVIN—Here today gone tomorroi ” HACKETT, WILLIAM— Boys, I got a hair cut HUME, GARTH— Love is a many splendoui ' i thing. LEIB, WAYNE— I forgot to do it. LEIBEL, LLOYD— No! Buy your own. LOW, CHARLES—1 G ' s waterboy. McDONALD, DONALD— Well, I can ' t say m,BA for him. oci MATZ, LARRY— Get Wild Root Cream Oil, Larr, MILTON, WILLIAM— Sorry I couldn ' t make it BU time, but I just missed the bus. DEI NELSON, DONALD— I don ' t care. Dir NEIDERMAYER, RAYMOND— Well, I don ' t ret know. DO PATZERNUK, NESTOR—One of the quiet type, FIE PEKUSH, RONALD— Look at that figure. HU PODOLSKI, ERWIN— You owe me a cigarette, ix.. ROBBINS, NORMAN— If you weren ' t so strc L I ' d . . . KO RUSSU, MITCHELL—The pest of 1G. KU SMITH, DAVID— That ' s not right. L. n STACEY, WAYNE— Love me tender, love sweet. NE 1 STRILAEFF, SIDNEY— Don ' t look so hard. NIS YOUNG, CLARENCE—He has no girl problewA whatsoever. CAMERA SHY YERMICHUK, WILLIAM—A girl ' s best friend. 1 H ACKERMAN, MANUEL —The quiet man. - ACOOSE, GERALD — I didn ' t do anythinq AINLEY, KENNETH— Smoke gets in my eyes.. BAMFORD, DALE —The only totem pole with le COOPER, DOUGLAS —1 H ' s cowboy EVANS, TERRY— Hey blockhead? - Yeh here. FORD, ROBERT —This Ford doesn ' t need gas chase girls. FORSTER, REGINALD —Reg—Love bug crawl. J T—Man, those crazy muse es a HANABACK, EDDY —IH ' s muscle man. HUBICK, ARNOLD— Short, muscular, and — oh wia JENNER, GORDON — Why worry about it me Wait till the time comes! a HRIS— I ' m a ditch ' Digger ' . — Boys! Please don ' t bug rroc LIDDLE, GORDON — Buy me a bun. LOPES, BYRON —Hears all, sees all, but IcnJc nothing. McAFEE, BOB —Tall, dark, and—well, you cos have everything. q McFADDEN, JAMES — Hey Jenner! Where a e books? tl C h E i ww N d nl T 0 a—B etter late than ne ' er tf C rtiiATT R E r?Jrr Ask him how he likes Sibei GORDON — Hey girls! Here I or LARRY —Superman. pmrr RA R T DiA G M E Hi fellows! Here I am PR «. BR, N— Yes ' 1 know everything. (Tl I shouldn t.) PUSCUS, KENNETH— Hey Flat Top. RAJ CHFRT AA J 9 streak of misery. R t uf ER ' — ve done all my rrat (All wrong.) 1 HILL AVE. DRUGS Harold W. Ast Your friendly druggist PHONE LA 3-5108 FREE DELIVERY 3410 Hill Ave. Regina DR. ALEX MINTZ Dentist 406 Medical Dental Bldg. Regina, Sask. - Phone LA 2-2442 Balfour Beacon ' 5 34 SLOBODAN, WALTER—Good in school, but better at pool. 5TELLEK, JIM—He ' s got the hair to do a thou¬ sand different things with. hTESSIER, DON— I ' m absent. (Always.) THERIAULT, RAY—Owns an antique book collec¬ tion—his school books. pTORNBERG, CLIFFORD—The mad scientist. VELLENOWETH, FRED—Curly head from Imperial. YENNE, RICHARD—Sadie Hawkins special. tc WOODARD, Dennis—God ' s gift to women. (So he thinks.) ZALUSKY, JIM—Wears glasses; and oh, what he sees! CAMERA SHY NUGENT, DENNIS —A real nice guy in his own quiet way. roi ■ ' « ut. DUf | 9 I I. m.BARRONS, MERVYN— The Joker. BELIVEAU, NORMAN— Oh boy! —A girl. ,1 BUCHAN, JAMES—Watch your wallet. DEILSCHNIEDER, GENE—Can ' t wait for hockey. DICK, GERRY—Doesn ' t dig school work. ' DORIAN, BARRY— Lover boy. e FIESEL, JOE— Hey John, got a butt? HUBICK, ALLAN— Let ' s get some girls. ® r KLOCK, HARVEY— What are you doing tonight? KOHLRUSS, DENNIS—IK ' s quiet one. KUNTZ, JOE—IK ' s favorite. MOLDOVAN, PETER—Room President. ; NEWMAN, JOHN—The wizard of IK. NISTOR, JOHN—Mr. Imbery ' s pet. b!f WAGNER, NICHOLAS—Tall and handsome. I L BATES, GLORIA —Never utters a sound, but is always seen around. FOLK, PAT— Quiet, reserved, but willing to lend a helping hand. GELSINGER, IDABELLE —A smile is always nicer. GESCHWANDTER, GERTRUDE —The most success¬ ful two timer. GETTLE, GLADYS —Hears all, sees all, knows noth- « in 9- j. KLEIN, MARY — Work fascinates me; I could sit and look at it for hours. KRUG, RUTH— Her evenings are well taken care of. LUKOVSKI, ETHEL —When she laughs, the whole class laughs with her. MacDONALD, DONNA —What fascinates Donna in a third-year form? 9 MacKENZIE, AVRIL —If silence was golden, she would be rich. ' J; MOLDOVAN, MARGE —Evidence proves she ' s not a man hater. MOLDOVAN, PHYLLIS —Her favorite saying is, Pitiful. n RENTON, JOY —Joy today, Joy tomorrow; Renton today, Hofley tomorrow. r RIPPLINGER, ALFREDA —A good friend to every¬ body. c: SITTER, CLARA —Boys, boys—she loves them all. STEWART, GRACE —We have Blondie, but where ' s e Dagwood? Charm at Our BEAUTY SALON CHARM BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone LA 31858 No. 1 Trading Co. Bldg. Regina, Sask. 2024.12th Ave. Navia Gdyje 2158 -12th Avenue Good Food 31 Phone LA 2-6465 DRAPERIES — DRAPERY HARDWARE S’, - ditieq , Draperies Ltd. INTERIOR DECORATORS Phone 2633 Dewdney at Albert Bus. JO 9-8131 Regina Res. LA 3-9069 ,, Balfour Beacon ' 59 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. Hume 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. 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 fine 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 Tou (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. 36 Balfour Beacon ■HE llllllllll KjS Sf | ram i !!. ' ! IS tgWgjgjjgB § 811 |i|lll ..WsiSafti ValedU tosuf, Queen Elizabeth, during her Ottawa visit, spoke to Canadians as follows: ' ' There are long periods of time, when life seems a small dull round, a petty business with little point, and then suddenly we are caught up in some great event, which gives us a glimpse of the solid and durable foundations of our existence. In quoting these words I am sure that I speak for all the graduates, when I say that tonight is for us just such an occasion. Our happiness in the realization of at least some measure of achievement, is satisfaction enough for the moment, and as the years roll by, how often we will read our gradua¬ tion programs, and live again this cherished memory. With it too will be recalled other occa¬ sions, happy or sad, little incidents or big, which have made up our four years of high school. How often we wondered if the capa¬ city of our brain was sufficient, to hold all that the curriculum demanded we cram into it, or we reacted in the manner of the student whom I describe with apoloqies to Sir Walter Scott: Breathes there the boy, with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, To heck with school, I ' ll stay in bed. Then there were the times that we thought an extra-ordinary amount of fuss was being made over something as dis¬ agreeable as disecting a frog, or as trivial as an equation, a triangle, a test tube, or a French verb. But in spite of our occasional bouts of self-pity, when we wondered if the work and worry was worth while, we persevered as the fact that we are here tonight will testify. The lighter moments of our sojourn were highlighted by such events as the choosing of our favorite popularity king and queen, the electing of our student council represen¬ tatives, with all the attendant fanfare of posters and skits, or Sadie Hawkins days, when the girls enjoyed the thrill of looking their worst and being complimented for it, to mention only a few such incidents of school life. The more serious side of our school life included our working whole heartedly for many enterprises. We take pride in our new flexible stage which allows a scope for drama and music never before possible, the arrangements for the installing of a new trophy cabinet in the main hall, the in¬ auguration of a new style for our school paper, the Balforum, to mention only a few innovations which we have helped to bring about. But now in whatever words we couch the thought, we must say it, farewell, au re- voir, auf weidersein, hasta la vista, goodbye. It is only fitting, therefore, that I take this last opportunity to publicly thank our prin¬ cipal, Mr. Mutch, and our vice-principal, Mr. McKenzie, who unfailingly had our interests at heart, and who we could always look upon as our friends no matter how much trouble we caused them. We also salute our teachers who, year in and year out, devoted their time both during and after school to the development of each of us. They symbolize in our forma¬ tive years a strong crusader spirit. And you, our parents, must be breathing a sigh of relief for the first time in four years. How often we caused you worry and anxiety by forgetting about the time and staying out just a little too late, or when we borrowed the car for an all-important date. Your patience and understanding dur¬ ing this period of growing up has been un¬ limited. But actions speak louder than words. Whatever accomplishments may be ours shall be a reflection of our gratitude throughout the years. And for ourselves as we enter a book of life, whose personal chapters will be written by each of us, as we go about our individual vocations, our high school days shall seem very carefree indeed. To the future en¬ gineers, teachers, business executives and others, I leave a message in keeping with the atomic age, which has so transformed this world in myriads of ways. It is one which has been said for us many times, that is, that we should never let rust the mark of a successful man, a curious and in¬ quisitive mind. Or as Ulysses says: To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bounds of human thought. We must concern ourselves with the development of new empires, whether they be on land, on sea, in air, or in the test- tubes of laboratory research. We are about to enter this bright new era, which we have made the theme of our graduation year of 1958. We who have the advantages are the light house, To brighten the ocean of darkness. And so on this happy day when we give thanks to God, I ask that he may bless and guide us in the future. Good luck, class of ' 58. PATRICIA AMON Modesut Mibaclel Radar was one of the first great ad¬ vances in the science of our century. It was particularly effective during the Second World War in detecting enemy submarines and enemy aircraft. It is of absolute necessity to ships caught in a fog as it prevents any possible collisions. Our radar network has grown tremendously since its discovery. Today radar stations cover all of North Amercia, ever watchful against a foreign attack by air or sea. Our greatest advancement in nuclear power arrived with the hydrogen bomb. As a weapon of war, it can prove dis¬ astrous to the enemy. In the hands of the United States, it is one of the greatest forces for peace that the world has ever known. The world ' s greatest scientific achievement occurred when the Soviet Union launched the first satellite into orbit. The United States matched this success by sending up three in succession around the earth. The third satellite broadcasted President Eisenhower ' s Christ¬ mas message of 1958 to the world. Russio then sent up a rocket which went further! than all expectations, and revolved in an orbit around the sun. These great steps will surely mark the beginning of space travel in the near future. Other great strides in the field of science are the intercontinental ballistic missiles developed by the U.S. and Russia. These missiles can accurately fire to a distance of two thousand miles and carry atomic war heads. Next in importance in the field of peace were the discoveries in medicine. Among these are the heart pumps and the cobolt machines. The heart pumps keep a person alive even when his heart is being operated on. The cobalt machine is instrumental in the treating of cancer. The most recent medical discovery came in 1956 when Joseph Salk discovered the cure for polio— Salk vaccine. Moving on to aviation, we find that the airforce has developed jets that travel twice as fast as the speed of sound. The airforce has, along with the army, put into use guided missiles, radar-controlled, to strike down enemy bombers. The navy has put nuclear power to work, in the atomic submarines which are run by atomic power. One of these submarines, the Nautilius, set a world ' s record by cross¬ ing the Atlantic over the polar icecap underwater. The Russians also use atomic energy in their icebreakers to rescue strand¬ ed ships in the solid fields of impassable ice. Communications make up the field which! has benefited most directly the civilian! populace in North Amercia. Microwaves bring television into our homes. We ere able to see on-the-spot events that ere occurring thousands of miles away. Trans¬ oceanic cables make it possible to tclk to people across the ocean by telephone, International news is quickly relayed to other countries by these vital cogs in cur communication system. With these great inventions of the past ten years as a foothold, one has trouble imagining what the next ten years will bring. Dennis Keiser 4A that liAlae o+t fiitten, tf-bud They that thrive on bitter fruit, That the trees of Ignorance bear, Shall always quibble and complain That they never get their share. For ' tis this breed of scheming men, That fraught this world with Vexation; And the only way to save ourselves, Is to cede our all to Education. Drink ye, the sweet wine of Learning, That the teacher ' s of BALFOUR so generously give, And you will engulf life ' s greatest treasures As long as you shall live. Jack Rotor 4C Balfour Beacon ' 59 38 Jtauj Be utijjul ' ll itU Mud? Perhaps the surest way to tell when a girl goes over the boundary from childhood into meaningful adolescence is to watch how long it takes her to get to bed at night. My own crossover must have occurred when I was a freshman in Balfour Tech. Till that time I fell into bed dog-tired after the briefest dab with the toothbrush and wash¬ cloth. But once I had become aware of the Body Beautiful , as portrayed in many a women ' s magazine, my attitude became highly optimistic. I, too, would be brilliant and alluring. Out of my one dollar allowance a week, I managed to acquire many a beautifying bottle or tube even though sometimes I very strongly detested the odor. After consider¬ ing the goal in mind, however, the aroma was a minor detail. After several worthless encounters, I set my eyes on something miraculous called Beauty Clay . It took a week before I could achieve the privacy to apply the Beauty Clay . I spread the peculiar shade of grayish-green clay all over my face, neck and even the hairline . The directions urged me not to smile or talk, to use only gentle splashes to remove the mask-—- No rubbing with washcloth. Allow to dry for fifteen minutes. It oc¬ curred to me that if fifteen minutes were enough to make me beautiful, thirty minutes would have twice the effect. By that time my face was rigid; even my eyeballs felt yanked from their sockets. I knew I must be done on both sides. After several minutes of gentle splashing I realized this was getting me nowhere. The nailbrush was employed but still I was embedded in Beauty Clay . Next the silver knife was used with better results. To my heavenly relief, the mudpack began to crack. Taking advantage of the cracks in the surface, I dug the blade of the knife in, and by scraping, digging, and prying, I got my face clear. My visage was my own, but raw. Instead of Body Beautiful I looked like Body Boiled . Even worse, my il¬ lusions had been cracked open, and not by a silver knife. Helen Leipert 3A Jlail r 74e Atom The splitting of the atom is the reverse process of creation. Creation was simply the turning of energy into matter; at present we can turn matter into energy but we are at a loss to make matter. In one atom, such a tiny, minute, invisible particle, is stored almost unbelievable power. Just think of all the power that is stored in the atoms of one glassful of an element? What of all the combined power contained in all the atoms in this world, and this universe, itself composed of millions of stars and planets. Where did all this engery come from? Was it here since time eternal? How was energy turned into matter? God said, Let there be, and there was. Bob Natiuk 3A Five exams tomorrow! Oh, why did I have to take those extra subjects? Why wasn ' t I satisfied with just a commercial course? But, no, I had to combine academic with commercial. And what ' s more, I had to pick up the grade nine and ten French I hadn ' t taken in grade nine and ten. I wasn ' t going to university, so why should I bother with a language, I thought. But now that I have changed my mind; university—lan¬ guage— French, here I come! Chemistry and office practice, both scheduled at 10:20, so that means a double head er: I start writing at 8:30 in the morn¬ ing. Then the two years of French and geometry are all to be written at 1:30. Woe betide! I write from 8:30 in the morn¬ ing until 5:30 at night; all double headers and no dinner. And so to work. Chemistry! Now how do I balance Cu(N0 3 ) 2 0+Cu0+N0 2 ? Summer at last! No school! Swimming, tennis, roller skating, water skiing; here at last; and all this can be done without a guilty feeling. How beautiful the lake looks from this diving board! As I get ready to perform the swan dive, I look at the beauti¬ ful blue of the . . . copper sulfate diagram in my text. Oh, no! One minute before mid¬ night! I had drifted off to dreamland. Couldn ' t I have waited until summer to do that when I wouldn ' t have 200 pages of chemistry to study? Qlto ti j the Galtle In northern Scotland, about one mile outside of the town of Dunblane, stands a castle, long since abandoned. The old moss-covered stone structure guards the surrounding moor like a great grey mon¬ ster with towering spines and gaping mouth. One day I thought it would be fun to explore the ancient manor—-not because I was particularly interested in castles, but because an ancient legend told of ghosts of dead kings, queens and knights roaming the halls, dungeons and towers of that great baronial hall. You see, I was curious, but a non-believer. Once inside the castle, I was distressed by the cold, clammy atmosphere. The halls stretched before me in an infinity of dark caverns. As I walked, every corner echoed my footsteps. Then the tappings began. It was the sound of my feet on the stone floor. No! Yes! No! it was the echoing sound of footsteps hundreds of years old. I was frightened, but mustered up enough courage to go on. Then the swishing began. I told my¬ self it was only the wind sighing through the halls; but no, I knew it was the sound of long skirts sweeping slowly across the bare stone floors. I ventured deeper into the gloom—into vast recesses with iron knights looming along the walls in a solemn procession. Then the clanking began. Dull clanking footsteps joined the echoing patter and swish of many feet, following; follow¬ ing ... . A feeling, desperation, of being trapped came over me. The pattering and swish¬ ing and clanking drew closer, closer. In despair I rushed on, looking for a way out. Was it down that hall, through that door, up those stairs? Listen! The nioses were coming closer, closer. Oh, hurry, find the way! All effort, all running, seemed in vain. Every hall looked like a shadowy replica of the one before. Then I saw a faint light far ahead glowing like a candle in a dark room. The footsteps were gaining on me — run, run, run, faster, faster, faster. Finally I was safely outside; shaking with relief. I looked back upon the great sombre structure, slumbering peacefully in the fading evening light and remember¬ ing the legend, I laughed aloud. Lily Chavich, 4C IdJIntel lAJlnd Winter was upon us once again — the cold, snow, sleet, and ice, but most of all the wind. The cold could be felt right through to the bone; the bitter days that come with winter were here to stay. As dusk approached, the wind began to sweep with brutal strength across the barren plain which lay in its path. Outside the cabin, the sting of the cold weather could be felt pinching the cheeks. Even more threatening was the song the wind sang on its long journey from en¬ chanted far away places. Now it was upon us, turning our cheeks fiery red and our feet unmercifully cold. High in velocity, it was growling and vicious, full of madness, hard to endure. This was the winter wind, rushing from every nook and glen, full of beauty and splendor, violent and destructive. Most people hate it but what would winter be without it. John Lakustiak 3A Balfour Beacon ' 59 Eilleen Lupastin 3A 39 fiokluf, jbe Jla 2-6-0-6-M fyn m Planet ' X,-£ntian TIME: 2059 A.D. PLACE: Two light years from Planet un¬ pronounceable. With our hands over our heads, my crew and I watched the hated figure of Captain Zobby De La Z-O-O-O-M board our space¬ ship from his one-man craft. Everyone that flies spaceships has heard of Zobby; his daring battles with Space Police and his attacking of over two hundred space vehicles has made him an enemy to all. Pot opp yorr hands, was the first brilliant statement he made. (Zobby was very shortsighted, I believe, because he didn ' t see we already had our hands up.) He was now standing in front of us with three disintegration guns, one in each hand. He struck me as a dashing example of a spaceman. His handsome, orange-colored face, plus the two exonifying electrodes protruding from the top of his head were all I needed to tell me that this was a monster!! The four eyes blinking in suc¬ cession and two teeth sticking out from each of his four ears on the bottom of his chin made me think of a friend I once had. Estimating his meager seven feet, six inches, we deduced an important fact about this monstrosity. WOW! ! What a basket¬ ball player he would make! Yes this was Zobby De La Z-O-O-O-M of Planet EX-ER- TION, the brave, dashing monster of space. Vert ' s da loot, he commanded, open¬ ing his toothless sixteen and a half inch mouth and speaking in his half Venusian and half Moslem tone. Without waiting for anyone to answer, Zobby disintegrated Shreddy, our cook. This made me SO ANGRY, for Shreddy made the best crab stew in all outer space. Now are yo goink tu tak? This was my chance to get rid of Zobby De La Z-O-O-O-M for good. Follow me, I said nervously. Leaving the other four and Shreddy ' s ashes, Zobby and I proceeded to the rubber strongbox which was located in the stern. We climbed into the transport car which would take us from one part of the ship to the other. As I shut the door, I heard a scream and turned around. I saw Zobby was crying, crying with all four eyes. I asked him why, and he moaned, Yo clust da dor on ma fingors. As I tried to open the door, I stepped on one of his four webfeet with my twenty pound magnetic boots. Zobby was on the verge of disintegrating me. Slapping dow.n the corridor, Zobby ' s four flat-webbed feet sounded like pan¬ cakes being dropped on a cement sidewalk. You all is a nastii monster, I com¬ mented. Ven I ask furr yorr pinyun. I ' ll ask furr it. I presumate that you all ain ' t an edjugated parson like me. Ven I ' m tru mit yo, ma frand, any resemblence between yo and an educated 40 parson will be purely coincidental, Zobby threatened. Somesing tells me, Zobby that you es goin ' tuh fix my wagon. As we entered the room, a plan was formulating within my mind. If I could get Zobby to avert his eyes from me for a moment, I might be able to capture him. He went to the safe and started to open it. ' Curses ' , I had forgotten he had four eyes, two of which were looking directly at me. Desperately, plan after plan raced through my mind. Not one would enable me to catch Zobby. There was only one thing to do now. I did it. I fainted. Zobby was gone when I came to. Yes, I had met Zobby De La Z-O-O-O-M, but not on my terms. Someday, perhaps, we will meet again; and when we do.. George Hleboff 3A QUaiti a jj the fiatf The white grain terminal dims faintly behind us as we head across the turbulent Churchill River. The boat fights the bucking waves. We resent the slowness of the craft. After all, aren ' t we going to visit the symbol of the English and French Empire of the Hudson Bay? Certainly, we are going back into history as we view and ponder over the ruins of Fort Prince of Wales. The Churchill River and Hudson Bay sur¬ round the three sides of the precarious peninsula on which the fort is located. The landing is dangerous on the rocky, ragged shoreline. Moss-covered boulders dot most of the peninsula. Then we look ahead. In all its majesty, glory, and romantic history, stands the fort! Approaching the only entrance, we notice a high wall in front of it. Onrushing enemies could not make a direct assault on the gate because of this barrier. Rusty cannons pro¬ trude through the port-holes hammered out of the eighteen feet high walls. On each side of the entrance, a plaque announces the fort ' s history: Fort Prince of Wales. Built upon plans drawn by English Mili¬ tary Engineers to secure control of the Hudson Bay for the Hudson Bay ' s Company and England. Construction commenced in 1733 and completed in 1771. Surrendered to and partially destroyed by a French Naval Force under La Peouse in 1782. Its ruins are among the most interesting Military remains on this continent. Reading it, our minds wander back to the past, picturing the French ships on the bay, cannons booming, sailors shouting; and finally, the English surrendering sorrowfully. We enter the fort. It is in ruins now, the stone structures inside have collapsed, some of the cannons are half buried in the broken stone; but a few dozen still point threaten¬ ingly toward the waters. The floor of the fort is uneven, built on the rock foundation itself. Even in ruins, the fort portrays strength and endurance. It is time for us to go. Night is approach¬ ing and a storm is brewing. We make our way down the rocky slopes, detouring around huge boulders and jumping over small ones. Climbing into the boat and shoving off, we look back at the fort, wondering if the ghosts of the soldiers are not pointing the cannons at us now and lighting the fuses. Port Churchill with its terminal loons ahead of us. The water splashes higher against the sides of the boat as the wind increases. We are leaving Fort Prince of Wales, but not without memories and pictures; and a better appreciation of cjr glorious Canadian heritage. . Bob Natiuk 3A ' Winte i Twinkling bright on the solitary land, Winter came forth with an icy hand, Piling the snow in a mountainous heap-- Making a bed in which flowers could sleeo. High on the hills deer and antelope run, As the chilly winds they try to outrun— Like chickadees on the snow alight The wintery winds they have to fight. When the sun hides like a darkened lam), The horses with their hooves do stamp)— Wild with the coming of the storm. They head for the shed that is cozy and warm. The wind changes from friend to foe, As a fawn is buried with his mother do 1 Is this the way that winter should be More like a hurricane upon the sea? That is just what happened here, Taking the life of nature ' s deer. The wind should chase the snow in flight— Instead of becoming a thief in the night! But as the rays of the morning sun Rise to show what winter has done— Twinkling bright on the solitary land, They show the marks of an icy hand! Lorene Bard 3A Balfour Beacon ' 5° 1 ' SjCL Un j, a . Spring is a medley of songs . . . the clear high call of the meadow lark, the cawing of the crow, the chirping of the robin calling his mate. Spring is a hundred different fragrances all rolled into one. The perfume of just- bloomed flowers, the steaming earth coming to life after the long winter, the gentle breezes, bringing with them the fragrance of many mysterious things. That ' s only the beginning. Then there ' s the smell of just- scrubbed floors, newly-waxed wood, and freshly painted walls. Did you ever see so many new colors? The blues, the reds, the yellows, and the greens, every hue under the rainbow. Spring is laughter . . . that very special type of laughter. You hear it over the back fence, in the school playground. It is the gay bright laughter after months of ex¬ pectancy. Spring is a hustle of activity . . . Junior beating the carpet in the back yard, little boys shooting their multi-colored marbles, little girls with their skipping ropes, and the birds working feverishly to get their nests built. Most important of all, though, is the spring cleaning . . . cleaning the house from attic to basement. Spring is a welcome . . . civilization wel¬ coming the coming of spring with open arms and a joyous song in our hearts. Spring is a season of awakening . . . the delicate green of the first leaves bursting forth in all their glory, the fragile flowers lifting their petals toward that special spring sunshine, and the miracle of the tiny seedlings growing up, ever upward to the life-giving sunlight. Spring is walking to the small church in the early morn of the Sabbath, and giving heartfelt thanks to our Maker for this wonderful, wonderful season. Spring is the season of love . . . the young lovers walking arm in arm down a shady lane, the garden lovers in their gardens pampering and clucking over their tiny plants as a mother hen does over her baby chickens, and spring is that extra smile of love and consideration we have for our families. Spring is happiness . . . the breathless children, their eyes ablaze with awe and wonder at the ways of mother nature. Spring is that extra something we give of ourselves. Spring is what makes us glad we ' re alive. Donna Posehn 3A SmaJze Siynali a fieatnJz 0 . 9 fjuit Jlaue 7a rr I just love to smoke. Why? Why do you smoke? is the question that people ask me many times. I have several good reasons that I would like to pass on. It is such a clean, refined habit. Think of all that warm delicious smoke being drawn into the lungs, and there, soothing them by depositing particles of tar. And then, I don ' t have to brush my teeth because it makes my breath so .pleasing to everyone. I love to smile after a good long drag on a cigarette because I know that it makes my fingers and teeth so pretty and yellow. I must smoke as much as I can, of course, when children are around. What a good example I set for these youngsters who will be craving for a smoke because they see me smoke! Ah! but here ' s what I especially like about it. It proves that I have self-control. In what other way could I show this so effectively? I can control smoke, make it flow through my lungs, nose and mouth. How wonderful! When someone offers me a cigarette, I certainly don ' t refuse. It shows that nobody can persuade me not to. What a self-reliant person I am! I just love to spit. And what else fosters spitting as much as smoking does. Oh, the love of it! Then the second best reason that I ' m so proud of is that it makes me look so manly. A cigarette hanging out of my limp mouth, big puffs coming through my mouth and nose, sometimes almost suffocating me. Oh, how manly! Smoking starts fires and destroys millions of dollars ' worth of forest and property, Balfour Beacon ' 59 isn ' t this wonderful? What fun! And just think, I have a part in it. I always like to know how strong I really am. I can accomplish this through smoking. I want to see how much poison my body can take before it kills me. I ' m keeping track of the number of packages of cigaret¬ tes I smoke. I can hardly wait to find out how many I will have to smoke before it kills me. Ten thousand, twenty thousand? I don ' t get much money but what I get is spent on cigarettes, and if I ' m lucky, a cigar now and then. What better way is there to spend hard-earned money? Donate it to welfares, hospitals, buy worthwhile things, improve my education? Never! Smoking is the best way. I spent at least $200 a year on smoking. Oh! what a won¬ derful, joyous extravagance. I had a girlfriend once who smoked like a locomotive. That ' s why she was my girl¬ friend. I could have looked at her for hours on end, her face enveloped in smoke, those lovely red lips munching on the end of a cigarette, her teeth stained the purest gold by tobacco, her breath delicately tobacco- scented. She would talk out of the side of her mouth, still smoking. How beautifully she could talk! I ' ll always treasure those words, Hey, honey, gimme another cig. Friends, take these reasons to heart. Invest all your money in cigarettes. You ' ll be a penniless beatnik like me but you can smoke, smoke to your heart ' s content. Smoke until you get yourself so saturated that you won ' t be able to look at another cigarette for half an hour. Maybe then you ' ll experience that great rarity, perfect earthly bliss. Bob Natiuk 3A 7a GanAif She ' s really not much of anything, But her loud cries through the house do ring; Especially when her tummy starts growling. And she starts her pitiful, piercing howling. A soft wet nose and shiny black hair, With big sad eyes and a mournful stare, Large floppy ears always in the way, And a waddle that makes her swing and sway. She ' s really quite spoiled, I must confess, And by now I ' m sure you must have guessed That Candy isn ' t something good to eat, But the dog that sleeps quietly at my feet. Della Korchinski 4C GJvud- - Mgm, Christmas season means to me Holly, ivy and a tree, Presents, turkey, carols sung, Stockings in neat row hung. Children nestled in their sleep On a promise not to peep. While their heads do whirl around Will our stockings, too, be found? And the tree so gaily stands. Welcoming us, with open hands, Tinsel, balls and lights galore, Hardly any space for more. Now the snow so peacefully falls All along the garden walls. It softly falls without a sound— White and shimmering to the ground. But Christmas means much more than this, A joy to fill our hearts with bliss And as the story we relate, A Saviour ' s birth we celebrate. On this time our Lord was born, T ' was a clear and frosty morn, Today we worship him in praise. On this of Holy Days. Vivian Radu 3A 41 Ode to- llte feooJz What inspiration overcomes one so dead, As when the Book is open, And it is read! Knowledge and wisdom, comfort and pain, All thoughts of holy men, Written, not in vain. Priceless and godful, gladful and sad, When life in paper is clad, To make man rejoice, weep and cry, Think and rise, shout and sigh. Give me that Book, give me the Bible, I want to weep, rejoice and cry, I want to think, shout and sigh, And to rise, higher, higher, by and by. Bob Natiuk 3A Dan H. Slock Associates Architects - Engineers Regina, Sask. Moose Jaw, Sask. Cindercrete Products Ltd. Regina and Saskatoon • CONCRETE and SOLITE BLOCKS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Dr. W. K. Martin 710 Medical Dental Bldg. Phone LA 2-6790 Regina, Sask. ‘Tftcvifi ty ' Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Expert Operators in All Lines of Beauty Culture Exclusive but not Expensive PHONE LA 2-9568 2162-12th Avenue REGINA Rent an Underwood from the Manufacturer UNDERWOOD LIMITED 2512 Eleventh Avenue Phone LA 2-3452 42 Balfour Beacon ' 59 , ;• - ' tfi ' V ' ■ r . wMmsm ■ John Lipp _ Sports Director ,o-Ann Frasz _ _Social Director Pot Kipper _ Drama Director Helen Leipert _ Inter-Collegiate Council Henry Pelzer _ 4A Oscar Basylewich _ 4B Dianne Krattenthaler - 4C Jean Barss _ 3A Josephine Exner _ 3B Helen Stauch _ 3E Vic Chobaniuk _ 3F George Harwood _3G Vasile Mustatia _3H Bev Dorney _ SI Jean Borberly _ S2 • • .A . Illk , ' W Lorraine Pasloski _ S3 Shirley McRobbie _ Clercial Floyd Manz _ A.D.S. Elaine Martin _ 2A Anita Barthel 2B Ann Mustatia _ 2C Gloria Dixon _ __2D Beverely Ford 2E Brock Staples _ 2F Bud Rogers __ _ 2G Grant Becker 1A Elsie Rauth _IB Allan Exner _ 1C Jenny Klooster _ ID Bev Bucknum _ IE Balfour Beacon ' 59 Rae MacLaggan Clarence Young Terry Evans Pete Moldovan Phyllis Moldovan Ardale Clark Bill Grainger Bernice Banda Secretary Vice-President Activities STUDENT ' S REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL 1958 - 1959 Allan Smigiel President Pn li estt ' l MeMacpe As graduation day rapidly approaches, I am reminded of a similar day a year ago when I took the oath to uphold the constitution of the Students ' Council to the best of my ability. On that occasion, I received the torch from the hands of the out-going president and solemnly promised to take over the duties of leadership and to keep burning that school spirit so vital to the environment of the student body. The purpose of our student organization is in a sense twofold. It enables students living in a democratic country to learn something of how to conduct their own affairs and handle financial problems. Then, too, there are many activities which develop the diversified interests and talents of our students: The Council publishes an annual year book, a student paper, the Balforum, edited four times a year, holds a charity bazaar, sponsors a drama night, and school dances, to mention only a few of our activities. Each year the Council hopes to carry through at least one special project as their contribution to the sum total of our school traditions and accomplish¬ ments. This year it is our pride that at long last the unsightly curtains of our auditorium stage have been replaced by very attractive ones in keeping with the backdrops. In closing I wish to extend a heartfelt thank you to my executive, the council, and the staff advisors for their assistance and co-operation through¬ out the year. Many willing hands will lighten any load and I have found this only too true. Just one word more to those who are continuing their studies here, I hope that you will give to next year ' s President and executive the support which I have enjoyed in my term of office. To my fellow graduates like the immortal Tiny Tim, I say, God bless us every one. ALLAN SMIGIEL Mr. H. M. Bond, Staff Advisor Mr. H. G. Flegg, Staff Advisor Mr. A. Muxlow, Staff Advisor Balfour Beacon ' 59 45 PURE REFRESHMENT drink Orange -Crush Meet your Friends at DRAKE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Basement of Drake Hotel FRANCIS DUPERON, Mgr. Complete Line of Cameras, Accessories and Photo Finishing • Meyers Studio and Camera Shop Portraits for All Occasions PROPRIETORS W. NAGEL W. WILSON (Bill Bill) 1761 Scorth Street Regina, Sask. Phone LA 2-0240 RELAX AND PLAY at the NATIONAL BILLIARD PARLOR 1856 Scarth St. ALEX YOUNG Phone LA 3-9904 MURRAy ARMSTRONG Six munce ago I couldn ' t even spell the werd enginear, now I are one. CUSTOM STEREO HIGH FIDELITY We stock a complete line of hi-fi components for stereo or monaural, including beautiful custom cabinets. Well known brands such as Electrohome, Bogen, Harmon-Kardon, Pilot, Garrard, Wharfedale and many others in stock at all times. Phone or come in any time, we will be pleased to answer your questions. Radio Supply and Service Ltd. 1965 McIntyre Street, Regina Phone: LA 2-1631 Machine GluL Interests in the Machine Club are as varied as the members. Meetings are held each week with talks and discussion periods. The club holds two or three social evenings each year for added enjoyment. Along with members ' projects the club takes on a few outside jobs for the prize fund. Four prizes are awarded to members and one to an excellent student outside the organization. The members join in making wrought iron ornaments for which there is a great demand at the annual Pre-Christmas Bazaar. The officers for the 1958-59 schedule include: President _ __ Doug Hallsworth Vice-President Jim Zora Sec. Treas. ___ Lloyd Mann Social Convenor _ Barry Wildinson Chief Chip. _ ___ _ Alvin Schafer Camera GluL With photography becoming a more popular hobby, the activities in the Camera Club has risen to a new peak this year. The membership is now 25. Activities include trips to the Leader Post and Government Labs. The new club members were being taught how to develop films and to print their own pictures. The more advanced are taking developing and enlarging pictures for the Balforum and the Beacon. The club has had a few more improve¬ ments this year with the addition of a washer, more developing tanks, and other additions in the line of equipment. President _ Alvin Schafer Secretary-Treasurer _ William Jeffs Staff Advisors Mr. Campbell and Mr. Perfect Radio- GLu L The Balfour Radio Club is really going places this year with twelve enthusiastic members. Mr. Quarry is the staff advisor. The club meets on Monday afternoon from 3:45 to 5:30. There is a short business session followed by a discussion on radio principles or on something of interest to the club. The club project this year is to assemble a volt ohm meter. Officers for this year are: President George Harwood Vice-President _ Erwin Jones Secretary-Treasurer __... Chris Wass LOGGIE’S LIMITED HOME OF FINE FOOTWEAR See Our Campus Casuals 1834 Hamilton REGINA Phone LA 2-3492 46 Balfour Beacon ' 59 MACHINE CLUB Barry Wilkinson, Ed Fyfe, Willie Jeffs, Douglas Hallsworth, Jim Zora, Barry Han¬ son, Lloyd Mann, Bernard Hogilie, Ken Seifert, Alvin Schafer, Larry Gnius, H. M. Bond. Missing: Wallace Bateman, Erwin Jones, Floyd Kirk, Arthur Lipon, Brian Davies, Jim Browatzke, Erwin Jones, Ken Kirby, Eugene Zaporoski. CAMERA CLUB Back Row: Phil Grob, Willie Jeffs, Bill Bishop, Henry Pelzer, Earl Beatty, Barry Woo, Walt Herbasher. Second Row: Barry Hanson, Ed Fyfe, Eugene Zaporoski, Churchill, Brian Davies, Mr. Perfect. First Row: Gunther Hoffman, Bob Lamb, Al Schaffer, Ralph Silverson, Merv Lowey. Missing: George Dobrescu, Arnold Bluschke, Lome Herbock, Allan Braun, Gerald Plunz, Ron Ulrich, George Harwood, Den¬ nis Smail. RADIO CLUB Back Row: Alan Kernechuk, Jim Van Dusen, Barry Wilkinson, Larry Todd, Doug Tuni- son, Barry Woo. Front Row: John Bradley, Bob Serban, George Harwood, Bill Woo, Ian Bonnor, Chris Wass, Joe Weinberger. Missing: Doug Hallsworth, Irwin Jones, Larry Morden. Phones— 401 Victoria Ave. LA-2-2190 - —i LA-2-8365 A.nal LA-3-6012 11 B GROCERIES MEATS Props. - BERNASKI BROS. Balfour Beacon ' 59 47 GUastitif, Rett jjU aan, On Friday, November 14, Balfour held its annual Benefit Bazaar. Net proceeds totalling $628.12 were distributed to various worthwhile organizations, and certainly proves that our bazaar was a very worth¬ while project. The first meeting for the organization of the bazaar was held on October 20. The following persons were elected to executive positions: General Convenor _ Dennis Keiser Assistant Convenor _ Johnny Johnson Secretary _ Sharon Arnusch Treasurer _ Errol Klinck Publicity Directors _ Ardale Clark and Vasile Mustatia Donations _ Josie Exner and Alexandra Washchyshyn Locations _ Conrad Rippert and Don Stetner Properties Convenor _ Henry Pelzer Social Director _ Jo-Ann F rasz Decorating _ Orest Bazelwich and Lorna Kullman Special thanks go to Mr. Frison, our staff director, who did a wonderful job. The night of the bazaar found the audi¬ torium very attractively decorated and the displays attracted many customers. Candy and baked goods disappeared rapidly. Dozens of jars of fruits, jams and pickles were sold at the canned goods booth. Many curious people were drawn to the fish pond and many enthusiastic players tried their skill at the Dart Throw and Ring Toss. The colorful and beautifully decorated yule logs and Christmas table centres, and other various Christmas decorations attracted many buyers. Tech banners and ash trays, copper tooling pictures, pleat-pressers, magazines, and beautifully designed foam rubber and milk-filter dolls were sold in large numbers. A feature attraction of the bazaar was the Variety Show, where our very amiable hostess was Bernice Banda. The band prov¬ ided musical entertainment and tap-dancing by Jo-Ann Frasz added much to the show. Come to Tech ' s Place was a common saying that night, as cheerleaders urged everyone to come to the cafeteria where re¬ freshments were sold. Other attractions deserving attention were the science show, the electronics show, bin- go, archery, and the fashion show, which featured various styles of dress. The food hamper was won by a student from Central Collegiate. The decorating committee did a mag¬ nificent job, and congratulations are cer¬ tainly in order for all the staff and students who put forth their best efforts and a good amount of their time in an endeavour to make our bazaar a success. They all did a terrific job, and the school has much to be proud of. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Wm. H. Woo, Representative Ph. Off. LA 2-5674 - Res. LA 3-6478 2250 Albert Street, Regina 5b iama and Qlee GluL Pnxx uctian ' i February 5 and 6 saw the curtains being drawn upon another Drama Night at Tech. Two one-act plays were presented to an enthusiastic audience. The first play, Sum¬ mons of Sariel, was a drama. Set in the waiting place between heaven and earth the play presents various personalities appearing to await the summons of Sariel, God ' s Angel of Death. Clay and Spirit battle each other for the Graduate ' s decision about God and the hereafter. She makes her own deci¬ sion — that she is ready to die if God so wishes. The Old Woman has come here often and wishes to die but she has not yet heard the Summons. In the end she is granted her wish. Young as well as old must die. The Blind Child and the Young Mother both pass into the world beyond. The Suicide and Graduate return to earth for a while longer. The play was directed by Sharon Arnusch and Pat Kipper. The second play, Scrambled Eggs was a light comedy. Nick and his buddy have come to a cabin high in the mountains away from the hustle and bustle of the modern world. A knock is heard on the door and a snobby movie star, a flighty young girl, a Russian chauffeur, and two goldfish appear. They have become lost while heading to Reno to get a divorce for the movie star. The chauffeur who, in real life is her hus¬ band, has tried everything to delay them from reaching Reno. Nick is aggrevated at the broken peace. The guests decide to stay over night. Morning arrives and the chauffeur has mode his plan. Nick is to pretend to shoot him and because of her real love his wife will stop him, and they will be together again. All works out fine. The supplies arrive and everyone is fed. The program was rounded off by musical selections. On March 5 and 6 the Drama Club again Dresented a play, The Mirage, directed bv Bill Dinu. A successful lawyer, Mr. Mortimer, played by Gary McMurchie has embezzled his friend, Williams, played by Cliff Grad. Williams has served his ten years in prison and has returned for re¬ venge. Mortimer has married William ' s girl in the meantime and she has turned out to be an extragavant woman. When Williams sees how Mortimer is suffering under the domineering rule of his wife, he thinks twice about his method of revenqe and leaves Mortimer to break his back for Mrs. Mortimer. Hilda Iberer protrayed Mrs. Mortimer. Pat Kipper was the secretary. As an addition to the evening ' s enter¬ tainment, a fashion show was presented. Gowns were from Pearlman ' s and suits were from Kenridqe Men ' s Store. Models were Muriel Prorktor, Jovce Eastman, Marauerite Suderman. Dianne Krattenthaler. Della Kor- ehmski, Bobbi Mover, Glen Forster, Len LeBoldus and Don Purcell. Songs of the Sea presented a variety of sea shanties and calvpso music from a voyage in the Atlantic. Captain was Jo-Ann Frasz. The Drama and Glee Club had a very suc¬ cessful year. DR. D. PARKER 710 Medical and Dental Bldg. REGINA Phone LA 2-6790 bnxima GLub The Drama Club once more started off with greater ambitions for the coming year. The Drama Club is divided under various workshops. Lighting, Stagecraft, Make-up, and Costumes are among those that supply the basic factors for successful Drama Nights. On January 15 and 16 the Drama Club presented for the student body one, one-act play, which was entitled Opening Night. This play was a farce which gave a glimpse of the confusion in t he home of Cornellia Skinner, a famous actress who was facing an opening that evening. We were fortunate enough to have a well-known drama figure, Mrs. Rena How¬ ard, who gave the pros and cons of the play. On February 5 and 6 the Drama Club is to put on Scrambled Eggs , a comedy, and Summons of Sariel, a rather serious play. In March, it is the desire of the Drama Club to present the fascinating play en¬ titled, The Mirage. It was our privilege to welcome Mr. Young to Balfour. Through his experience and know-how, he has strived to teach various members the basic fundamentals in drama in the way of production, stage work, and lighting. To the people back stage we owe every success attributed to the Drama Club. The executive and staff members would like to send out their full-hearted thanks to those who had a part in fulfilling the ambitions of the Drama Club. President _ Pat Kipper Vice-President _ Ken Kainz Program Director _ Ken Griffiths Secretary-Treasurer _ Emily Kainz Stage Manager _ Clifford Grad Make-up _ Jo-Ann Frasz Social Convenor _ Ardale Clark Staff Advisors Miss Lee, Mr. Bell, Mr. Heinrichs tf-ancincj, Glub At the beginning of the term we had the usual opening meeting in which new offi¬ cers were elected and many new faces seen. The executive consists of: President _ Kathy Herperger 3B Vice-President _ Wayne Stacey 1G. Secretary-Treasurer_Jackie Milan 2B We meet once a week, Monday evenings which was to be held in the woodwork shop at 7:30 P.M., but because of night school we are not allowed to hold it there. As you can see our one big problem is: A room for fencing. For now it is being held in Room 5 until futher notice. The Y.M.C.A. has challenged the boys from the Balfour Fencing Club to a bout, so in order to keep them in good shape each Monday evening we have matches among ourselves. Another thing we have done is purchased crests for the new members, and also some new blades. New members are welcome. There is no fee to join as we are suoported by the Student ' s Representative Council. CROWN LUMBER CO., LTD. Osier and S. Railway Regina Phone LA 2-6606 Complete Builders ' Service 48 Balfour Beacon ' 59 JOLLY DRUGS LTD. Dispensing Chemists We have dispensed over 850,000 prescriptions Cor. Rose 11th Ave. Regina, Sask. Ph. LA 2-3833 BAZAAR COMMITTEE B k Row: Don Stettner, Dennis Keiser, Sonrad Rippert, Mr. Frison (Advisor). F nt Row: John Johnson, Josie Exner, Alexandra Washchyshyn, Ardale Clark, Sharon Arnusch, Jo-Ann Frasz. STAGE CREW AND MAKEUP Back Row: Benny Moran, David Smith, Phil- I lip Grab, Robert Radu, Ray Markel, Mr. I Brown, Don Munro, George Swerid, Way- I ne Stacey, Elgin Graham, Allan Kerne- I chuk. Front Row: Angeline Kumick, Sandra Park, I Carol Balog, Linda Toth, Elsie Rauth, I Josie Exner, Alex Washchyshyn, Jo-Ann I Frasz, Jeanette Flamond, Peggy Sentis, I Shirley Lascue. FENCING CLUB Back Row: Erwin Heuchert, Barry Hanson, I Mr. Perfect, Harvey Duff, Joey Szatchurz. Front Row: Tom Goddard, Ralph Swainson, I Jean Kurek, Jackie Milan, Cathy Herp- I berger, Jim Zora. DAD’S COOKIES . . . treat for both young and old Balfour Beacon ' 59 49 QU eUL 74e Jlouie. guitem, Haifa � A yU l r r rti-+nr ip prt + krtr o ppnpv 1958-59 has been another busy year for the Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Munns the club has been privileged to sing at many performances. At the Commence¬ ment Exercises, the Glee Club sang several Russian and English folk songs. At our Christmas program at school, the club sang the traditional Christmas carols of the dif¬ ferent countries. The club also had the privilege of singing Christmas carols at the Home for Senior Men. The three drama per¬ formances were accompanied by the Glee Club who sang a variation of songs. A future appearance will be at Saskatoon where some members of the club will sing in a mass choir. We regretfully announce that an operetta will not be held this year. But, with the co-operation of the students, boys espe¬ cially, and Miss Munns, there might be a possibility of one next year. ScAo-Ca tic f4cuL z icl (continued from p. 14) Grade Eleven: Sharon Arnusch, Loraine Barker, Lyle Bradley, Sharon Buhler, Lily Chavich, Diane Dolman, Elsie Friederick, Douglas Hallsworth, Paul Jackie, Patricia Kipper, Marvin Kirby, Della Kor- chinski, Pat McEachern, Louise McIntyre, Garfield McMurchie, Dolores Mann, Henry Pelzer, Vivian Shier, Sharon Thune, Christopher Wass. Grade Twelve: Patricia Amon, Elaine Fox, Gerald Huber, Hilda Iberer, LaVonne Imbery, Bernice McEachern, Joan Novak, Verna Palaschuk, Sonia Patzerniuk, Leona Schaffer, Carolyn Treble, Grayce Wilson, Shirley Ann Wolfe. Alpha Tau Awards: Emily Kainz, Janelle Holmes, Anita Bartel, Ruth Misskey, Evelyn Dowkes, Jean Barss, Patricia Kipper, Sharon Arnusch, Anita Ber- tholet, Patricia McEachern, Gerry Andal, Sidney Coley, Marie Malley, Robert Natiuk, Alice Fink, Eileen Lupastin, Elsie Friederick, Diane Dolman, Loraine Barker. t f Our House System this year consisted of four houses. An equal number of forms belong to each house. Inter-house competition at our track meet was very good, but the interest in basketball disappointing. Volleyball was introduced this year on an inter-form basis. Many students turned out for the games to make volleyball for this year a success. The house leaders are Joyce Eastman, Rae Waind, Arnold Bluschke and Henry Pelzer. These leaders did a wonderful job in arousing interest in their house activi¬ ties. A big thanks goes out to Miss Kach- man, Mr. Daverne, and Mr. Craig for their part in trying to make the House League a success. Gajjeteriia This year the canteen has done very well. The profits from the canteen sales go to the S.R.C. who use them for scholarships. A big thanks goes out to Mr. McVety and Mr. Hawrylak, the staff advisors for the canteen, who have helped us very much in the management of the canteen. The canteen is run by two Grade 12 girls who get assistants from 3E and 4AB. This year the two girls in charge are Joyce East¬ man and Isabel Petford. In the canteen we sell an assortment of chocolate bars, potatoe chips, Cheezies, and ice cream. The canteen is open during both recesses—morning and afternoon. We would like to thank the students for their kind co-operation during the past year that has helped us keep the canteen running in a smooth and efficient manner. Thanks a lot, kids! A school reporter is rather a special person; perhaps because he has a special job to perform. The students depend on the reporter to bring them the latest, up-to-date news about the school and its many activi¬ ties. The Balforum staff sincerely hopes it has achieved this to the satisfaction of the whole student body. During the summer of 1958, the editor, Dolores Sulsback, attended an editor ' s workshop in Saskatoon. This summer the assistant editor, Bob Natiuk, will attend the same editor ' s workshop and bring back with him many new and useful ideas to build up our school paper. But before he can practice what they preach, he must have the full support of the students ol Balfour. I sincerely hope that you will give Bob Natiuk your full co-operation and sup¬ port. Behind the scenes in 1958-59 were the following people: News _ Sharon Arnusch Features _ Dolores Mann Girl ' s Sports .... Rae Waind Boy ' s Sports_Jim Derzaph Fashions _ Pat Kipper Exchange _ Vivian Shier Business Manager _Allan Kernechuk Asst. Bus. Manager _Johnny Johnson Pictures ___Mr. Campbell and The Camera Club Staff Advisors _ Mr. Bell and Miss Kirkpatrick We, of the Balforum, are especially ap¬ preciative of the help rendered to us by our two staff advisors. They have aided us in the fullest capacity of their experience. Many thanks also go to Mr. Campbell and his camera club for their job well done. Our biggest thank-you goes to the stu¬ dents themselves who have made the publication of the Balforum possible. 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 —Now 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 your partner in helping young Canada grow Branch Manager’s Name and Address C. I. ARCHIBALD — REGINA, SASK. 50 Balfour Beacon ' 59 BALFORUM Back Row: Mr. Bell, Miss Kirkpatrick, John Johnson, Jim Derzaph, Carol McLean, Elaine Martin, Sandra Moyce, Eilleen Lupastin, Vivian Shier, Gail Owen, Ange- line Kumick, Allan Kernechuk. Front Row: Ann Robinson, Judy Rump, Sharon Arnusch, Ardale Clark, Bernice Banda, Pat Kipper, Dolores Sulsback, Sandra Park. Missing: Bob Natiuk, Dolores Mann. HOUSE LEAGUE COMMITTEE Back Row: Mr. Craig., Henry Pelzer, Arnold Bluschke, John Lipp, Mr. Daverne. Front Row: Joyce Eastman, Rae Waind, Ann Mustatia, Miss V. Kachman. BOYS GLEE CLUB Back Row: Bob Eiswirth, Bill Grainger, Allan Smigiel, Ed Beatty, Jack Folk, Dale Bamford. Front Row: Clarence Young, Kerry Davies, John Johnson, Brian Brown, Melvin Gordon. ifiN : : : Sr. A 3 1 cArcade Music Centre 1958 Ltd. Luke Maxine Vancha 1862 Scarth St. — Regina LA 3-4689 Balfour Beacon ' 59 51 Hand For the first time in several years, Balfour has had a swing band to provide the school with entertainment for various activities. We are fortunate to have with us a couple of talented and award-winning leads, Dave Yuen and Jim Lowey. In the rhythm section we have Mervin Lowey, Tom Stager, and Barry Simmons. The band holds a full group practise once a week in the music room. Thanks are to be extended to Miss Munns for her interest in establishing the band. We hope that before the end of the year we will be able to offer the student body a variety of performances. G. EARLE KETCHESON Representative MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA PHONES Office LA 2.5656 Res. LA 2-9670 Gammiitee Were the decorations ever terrific! Gosh, the auditorium looked great! Yes, these were just a few comments on the different decorations there have been for this year ' s dances, and it ' s all due to the wonderful committee headed by Orest Bazelwich. Decorating the auditorium for the dances is a terrific undertaking; for it requires a lot of time, co-operation, imagination, and muscle work on the part of the students who help. Here are just a few of the ideas used for the dances: For the Freshie Dance the auditorium was decorated on the Zorro theme. There was everything from masks on the lights to a life-size picture of Zorro himself, and of course, his trade mark, the sign of the Z . For the other dances there have been gaily-colored streamers, strung across the auditorium in many different variations. Also, coloured ticker-tape floating through the air. There was even a scene of a locker room set up on the stage with football players (paper) represented from all the schools. Something that was quite unique were the different lighting effects obtained, which accented the decorations. Keep up the good work, kids. Gammittee The dances this year, in my estimation, were a huge success, and it ' s due mostly to you, the students. You are to be commended on your won¬ derful support and co-operation. Without you, the dances would be a great big flop! I think it was evident that everyone who attended the dances enjoyed themselves. Something new this year, along with the usual type of dance, was the Mas¬ querade Dance and the Coke Dance. They were quite popular, and I hope they will be even more so if they occur again in the future. The Dance Committee deserves a great big thanks for all their hard work. These are the students who helped in the cafeteria at intermission, took money at the door, lugged cases of empty pop bottles up¬ stairs from the basement, and cleaned up all the mess that trailed behind after the rest of the students left the dances. Without these hard-working students that have been mentioned, there just wouldn ' t be a social life at Balfour. Thanks a million to all of you! HILDERMAN ' S NORTH STAR SERVICE Goodyear Tires — Willard Batteries Gas — Oil — Lubrication Winnipeg 10th Phone LA 35768 Expert Watch and Jewelery Repairs Zenith Jewelery Co. Fine Watches and Jewelery Phone LA 2-2044 2114-11th Ave. Regina, Sask. Enjoy Yourself ... refresh with Coke “Coke” is a registered trade-mark . (led Gum GUL Balfour High School Red Cross Club organized in September with the following officers in charge: President _Don Chapman Vice-Pres. _ Johnny Johnson Sec. Treas. _ Gloria Dixon Inter-Collegiate Red Cross Council Jean Stuehler, Don Chapman Staff Adviser _ Miss Felske Activities of the Club included visiting with patients in Junior Red Cross hospital wards, putting on variety program at Home for the Blind, at Byron Gate Eventide Home and at the Geriatric Centre; also parti¬ cipating in Christmas and Valentine parties at Junior Red Cross hospital. The boys helped with coat checking at Blood Donor Clinics and decorating the Red Cross hospital wards at Christmas time. Girls are enrolled in the Home Nursing Course which meets once a week for ten weeks. Members served coffee at the Tech¬ nical School Convention in September and also several times at Night School. Many times during the year students are called upon to help out at Red Cross office with filing and typing and assembling Red Cross materials to be mailed. Candy was sold on Drama Nights, this money was used for making up twenty-five health kits, each one consisting of towel, soap and wash cloth, tooth brush and paste, comb and nail file, for children in needy countries. Money allotted to Junior Red Cross from Variety Night and Bazaar pro¬ ceeds was used to buy a 1 7 Portable T.V. for the Junior Red Cross Wards in General Hospital, one hundred dollars given to Red Cross Crippled Childrens ' Fund and one hundred dollars given to Junior Red Cross International Friendship Fund. Inter-Collegiate Junior Red Cross High School Council, under the direction of Miss Lawrence, Provincial Director, meets once a month, and Balfour Red Cross meets every two weeks. 52 Balfour Beacon ' 59 DANCE AND DECORATING Back Row: Doug Chase, Errol Klinck, Cliff Grad, Leonard Le Boldus, Glen Forster, John Lipp, Conrad Rippert, Bill Dinu. Front Row: Linda Toth, Lily Chavich, Ardale Clark, Jo-Ann Frasz, Della Korchinski, Linda Le Boldus. Missing: Bernice Banda, Dianne Kratten- thaler, Oscar Bazelwich. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back Row: Helga Stoffel, Mary Daschle, Sandra Warro, Sharon Seller, Sharon Kresier, Helen Stauch, Maxine Gorden, Betty Anderson, Rae Waind, Betty Ing¬ ham. Leona Bische. Second Row: Dorthy Wormsbecker, Merry Ross, Helen Morrison, Gail Shankland, Miss S. Munns, Elsie Rauth, Darleen Jasper, Judy McLellan, Sandra Paul, Shari Zanewick. First Row: Mariko Nakamora, Carol Nichol¬ son, Janet Ford, Yvonne Ackerman, Marie Dormuth, Carol Euteneier, Jackie Milan, Marilyn Kohlruss, Pat Watkins, Betty-Lynne Grainger. Missing: Darlene Dobra, Darlene Lutz, Mary Swerid, Elsie Ens, Louise Porter, Sonia Romanoski, Doreen Caderre, Gloria Dixon. RED CROSS First Row: Darlene McDonald, Emily Kainz, Helga Stoffel, Lynne Dokken, Marjorie Kenville, Shelley St. Julian, Phyllis Deis, Jean Stuehler, Betty Lynne Grainger, Cheryl Fellner, Marie Dormuth. Second Row: Miss Felske, Evelyn Flood, Vivan Wilhelm, Yvonne Mayes, Marion Lazenby, June Hartfield, Elaine Itkush, Vivian Degelman, Bonnie Kennedy, Mar¬ lene Mills. Back Row: Lloyd Schmuland, Jim Brawatske, Ronnie Pekush, Jim McFadden, Gordon McQuarrie, June Karikas, Dorothy Nar- gang, Gloria Dixon, Johnny Johnson, Bob Lamb. DR. A. A. TRUDELLE 311 McCollum Hill Bldg. Phone LA 2-2182 Regina Saak. Balfour Beacon ' 59 53 fyn,e idi Gluh Elaine Martin, Della Korchinski. feiaadcaAii lei—le francais is a familiar sound to two students in particular at Tech. They are Elaine Martin 2A, and Della Korchinski AC. These are the beginning words in a series of French programs every Monday at 2:15 on CBC Radio. The programs run from October to the end of May. They are mainly to help students of French in rural and smaller schools in their studies of French pronun¬ ciation. This is the first time that either Elaine or Della have been on the program. Elaine plays the part of Marie in the Grade 9 series, and Della plays the part of Helene in the Grade 10 series. They find it a very interesting and different experience, and it also helps them with their French pro¬ nunciation during class. At Christmas and at the end of May, plays are presented instead of the regular teaching programs. It is quite an experience practicing and recording for these plays. The broadcasts are under the auspices of the Department of Education. Miss Gertrude Murray is the supervisor of the series and Mr. Kay Sadlemyer is the studio director. Very special thanks go to Miss Clermont for taking time to practice these plays with the girls before they go on the air, and also congratulations to her for her fine writing of the plays. PniatUiCf, Gluh Every Saturday morning at 10:30 sixty- odd ardent bowlers flock to the Bolodrome. They are kids from Balfour who enjoy bowling. Competition is keen between the ten teams for first place. For the first part of the season Loraine Barker ' s team led all the way ending up with 121.5 points. At the beginning of the new year her team was eased into second place by Adolf Jacob ' s and now first place is a toss up among any of the teams. Tech has some top bowlers too. Arnold Bluschke is tops with an average of 229. Next come Adolf Jacob, 197 and Glen Forster, 194. Among the girls the high bowlers are Joan Ulmer, Pat Kipper, and Loraine Barker. Their averages are 180, 170, and 159 respectively. Rounding off the season of bowling are the Moose Jaw Tech and Balfour tourna¬ ment and the Regina High School Bowling Championship. Balfour beat out Moose Jaw Tech in a total of three games by 200. The officers of the club were Arnold Bluschke, President; Adolf Jacob, Treasurer; and Ann Mustatia, Secretary. A tip of the hat goes to Mr. Mitchell who supported the bowlers so staunchly. Our members are somewhat limited by space. Because so many old members re¬ turned from last year, only four new ones were admitted. No large jobs were tackled. However, about sixty packets of serviettes were print¬ ed to order, for the Charity Bazaar and club members. Tickets for Drama Night, Curling Club memberships, Alumni Club, and others were produced. The only printing permitted is for use at Balfour, no commercial work being under¬ taken. The work is voluntarily done by the boys on their own time. A small reward in the form of treats is passed on to the workers. Our 1958-59 Executives include: President _ Stan Horsman Vice-President _ Lloyd Mann Secretary-Treasurer_ Otto Seida Staff Advisor - Mr. Imbery CONGRATULATIONS, STUDENTS AND COACHES! KYLE BROS. SPORTING GOODS LTD. Athletic Equipment for Champions 1776 HAMILTON STREET Phone LA 2-8784 CANADIAN BAKERIES LIMITED Home of TOASTMASTER Products Stead — — TRaCtd Phone LA 2-7333 1105 Eleventh, Regina 54 Balfour Beacon ' 59 BOWLING CLUB Back Row: Bob Petford, Errol I Klinck, Glen Forster, John Lipp, Doug Chase, Arnold Bluschke, Eric Kittel, Adolph Jacob, Nor¬ man Robins, Albert Herback, Wayne Stacey. Second Row: Mr. Mitchell, Freddie Burburtz, Reg Forster, Alvin Exner, Jerry Brown, Bernard Hogelie, Mervin Doane, Doug Cameron, Lloyd Leibel, John Huber. Front Row: Elaine Martin, Helen Morrison, Janelle Holmes, Darlene Jasper, Ann Mustatia, Lynne Martin, Jean Kurek, Ann Robinson, Judy Rump, Alvin Schaffer. Missing: Allan Exner, Loraine Barker, Pat Kipper. PRINTING CLUB Back Row: Ralph Severtson, Allan Kerne- chuk, Larry Todd, Gerry Saunders, Lloyd Mann, Otto Seida. Front Row: George Harwood, Ken Seifert, Bob Serban, Stan Horsman, Ernest Kopetz. Missing: Bill Mustatia, Rudy Jackie, Duane Treble, Dick Fletcher. DRAMA Back Row: Fred Piper, George Harwood, Jerry Adamache, Jim Derzaph, Allan Kernechuk, Gary Nolan, Henry Pelzer, Bud Rogers, Cliff Grad, Gary McMurchie, Don Horsman. Second Row: Sheila Hedman, Lucy Lockert, Emily Kainz, Joan Hindman, Marilyn Dorney, Sandra Magee, Alice Killborne, Helen Stauch, Janelle Holmes. Front Row: Carlotta Soparlo, Cheryl Kuff- ner, Evelyn Shaw, Shirley McVety, Jackie Krause, Dianne Fieldgate, Sandra Park, Gail Owen, Jo-Ann Frasz. Balfour Beacon ' 59 55 1. Toke a letter. 2. We love short skorts. 3. Easy does it. 4. Hey, sweeper! 5. Practice, practice, practice. 6. Grandma Moses? 7. Catching 40 winks! 8. Belle of the Ball?? 9. Heave!! 10. Caught in the act. 11. You ' re such a crazy ' . 12. Stick em up! 13. Duhhh! 14. Finishing touches. STEEN WRIGHT MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Famous for Better Quality Furs REGINA — MOOSE JAW LOYAL TEA ROOM Groceries and Confectionery PH. LA 2-4605 2330 ALBERT ST. REGINA For The Newest Style M. H. PRICE LTD. Men ' s Wear 1714 Hamilton St. ' PRICES are better at PRICES 56 Balfour Beacon ' 59 o (Vi ' � Opp ’ )ui ' ll ' w - Bask or MostkW Focus...on your Future 1 Before you decide on your vocation, it will pay you to read about what I a career in banking has to offer you—its opportunities and benefits, k Simply drop a line to the Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, l P.O. Box 6002 , Montreal, and ask for a copy of Career Opportunities at Canada’s First Bank’’—an 18-page I booklet prepared for young people interested in A banking as a career. If you prefer, you «... p . can call in at your nearest B of M |Y|[ DANm branch for a copy. There is no Ml 0C3 ffi ‘Bank of Montreal ' i y I (fat dAA There are 5 B of M BRANCHES in REGINA WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 tiacJz and fyield 7he Pep Glub fcadmiatan GLub The Track and Field teams of Balfour Tech in the past have always had reputa¬ tions for being top contenders. This year is no exception. Our annual Track Meet was held in October. It turned out to be a great success with many students taking part. Many good performances were turned in. The winner of the trophy for the most points was won for the second year in succession by Velma Harrison, one of the top track stars in Saskatchewan. The top forms were 2E, 4A, and 1A in that order. Our track team is coached by Miss Kach- man and Mr. Daverne who put a lot of work into making good athletes who will bring glory to Balfour Tech. Our thanks go cut to them for a wonderful job done. The Pep Club is a fairly new idea which was introduced to Tech by Miss Kachman last year. This year it was fully developed and it turned out to be a great success. The Pep Club played a major role in bringing the coveted Merit Trophy to Balfour Tech for the first time. The club presently has about 50 strong¬ voiced members who usually turned out in full force to cheer our football team on to victory with their inspiring cheers. The club is planning to attend our bas¬ ket-ball games and we know they will help a lot in cheering on the Red and White. We would like to extend our special thanks to Miss Katchman and all the others who have made the Pep Club the great success it is. Every Monday and Wednesday from 4:00 to 7:00 the Badminton Club plays a thrill¬ ing sport at the Wascana Winter Club. There is an approximate membership of 15 kids who bat the birds around. To add a little competition within the the Club itself a tournament was held on February 16. Taking the top honors were Willie Jeffs, boys singles; girls singles; Jean Kurek and Valerie Pryma, girls doubles; Willie Jeffs and Al Schaeffer, boys doubles; and Val Pryma and Willie Jeffs, mixed doubles. It was a terrific year all round for the Badminton fans. Officer of the Club was Willie Jeffs, President and well he deserves that office. 58 Balfour Beacon ' 59 PEP CLUB Back Row: Bill Mustatia, Alvin Schaffer, Gail Owen, Bobbi Meyer, Ann Mustatia, V. Kachman, Darlene Dobra, Eleanor Mustatia, Angeline Kumick, Mary Anne Loibershek, Willie Jeffs. Front Row: M. Swerid, Joan Cook, Bev Ford, Jean Kurek, Shirley Stevenson, Judy McClellan, Sandra Park. Missing: Marilyn Dorney, Bob Lamb, Bonny Kenedy, Helen Morrison, Gail Shankland, Pat Dobson, Jim Derzaph, Emily Kainz, Cheryl Fellner, Joan Legge. BADMINTON CLUB Back Row: Bill Dinu, Adolph Jacob, T. Evans, E. Fybey, Allan Smigeil, Cliff Grad, Willie Jeffs. Front Row: Stan Horsman, Helen Morrison, I. Nerbas, Jean Kurak, Val Pryma, K. Seifert, Alvin Schaffer. Missing: Walter Andruzka. TRACK AND FIELD Back Row: Jerry Brown, Udo Leifer, Wayne Stacey, Doug Chase, Bill Mustatia, Walter Huebescher, Arnold Bluschke, Henry Pelzer, Pat Dailey. Third Row: Bob Lamb, Wes Phillips, Doug Cameron, Joey Szatchurz, Richard Brocke, Cliff Grad, Glen Forster, Bob Natiuk, Ed Fyfe. Second Row: Ken Kutcheran, Bill Lenius, Gerald Plunz, Terry Kelly, Ron Uhlrich, Stan Horsman, Dick Sonder, Keith Brown, Mr. Daverne. Front Row: Miss V. Kachman, Mariko Naka- mora, Diane Wasnick, Bonnie Diamond, Leona Bische, Helen Stauch, Betty Dun¬ lop, Gertie Rheil, Vivian Wilhelm, Doreen Singer, Sandra Wawro. Sitting: Carol Euteneier, Eilleen Lupastin, Mary Swerid. Balfour Beacon ' 59 59 flutUo Qinii ' GAJzeM-a.il A brand new bunch of kids stepped into the shoes of last year ' s City Junior Girls ' Champs and tried hard to fill them. All the girls on the Junior team this year were freshies to the game. They learned while they played and played while they learnt. Miss Kachman did an excellent job of coaching and was pulling for the girls right along. The team will be a champion one next year if the girls stick together. Good luck! THE DUTCH MILL Robinson and 13th DEWDNEY DUTCH MILL Elphinstone and Dewdney Grant Argue ARENS DRUG STORE 1953 Scarth St. Regina Free Delivery Phone LA 2-4224 HOURS 8 A.M. to 11.00 P.M. Senior liaAJzetkcdl The Redmen this year had one of the most successful seasons in the history of Balfour Basketball. They ended up in a tie for first place in regular league play. In the semi-finals for the City Championship they lost a thriller to Campion, 29:28. In the South Saskatchewan tournament, the Red- men trounced Weyburn in the first game but lost to the powerful Luther Lions in the semi-finals. In the Luther Invitational Bas¬ ketball Tournament, the Redmen also did very well against powerful; out-of-town teams. They lost close games to Mohall and to Edmonton. The Redmen this year had a small team and before the season started they were not given much of a chance to make the playoffs. Under the capable coaching of Charlie Maxwell, however, the team sur¬ prised everybody and once again brought fame to Balfour Tech. We would like to extend our thanks to coach Maxwell and to the manager Allan Smigiel for a job well done. fjusuosi feaihetlxill Our Junior Boys Basketball had a young and inexperienced team. Showing a lot of the old Balfour Tech spirit, they improved with every game, and at the end of the season they had a strong team. They finish¬ ed out of the playoffs but they were in¬ vited to the South Saskatchewan tourna¬ ment in which we know they will do their best. Our thanks go out to Mr. Daverne who did a great job of coaching. We feel sure that next year our Juniors will once again be on top and bring the championship back to Balfour. Lots of Luck, boys! xm 60 Balfour Beacon ' 59 SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL Back Row: Allan Smigiel (Mgr.), Marvin Kirby, John Lipp, Chuck Maxwell (Coach), Wayne Chappelle, Dennis Keiser, Doug Chase, Mr. Daverne. Front Row: Glen Forster, Emil Tatoui, Glenn Bosch, Butch Steponchev, Ken Brown. JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Dianne Fieldgate (Mgr.), Carol McLean, Betty Dunlop, Phyllis Moldovan, Jean Kurek, Eleanor Bakes, Marlene Siniowski, Leona Bische, Helen Morrison, Ingrid Nerbas, Miss V. Kachman. Missing: Eleanor Mustatia, Shelly St. Julien, Lynne Martin, Elfreda Dixon. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Back Row: Udo Leifer, Tom Stagger, Gary Brandt, Tom Shepherd, Dick Sonders. Front Row: Gerald Plunz, Lyle Miller, Lome Schmear, Dwight Ehman, Mr. Daverne (Coach). Missing: George Dobrescu, Lome Gale. Balmoral Cafe Serving Good Food for Over 38 Years Opposite Simpson ' s REGINA LEARN HOW TO DRIVE I THE SMC WAY Phone LA 2-9863 for particulars Balfour Beacon ' 59 61 FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL LAUNDERERS ELECTRONIC ' ' HUMIDITY-CONTROLLED DRY CLEANING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE LA 2-6694 - - Broad and 13th, REGINA THE HEALTH PRODUCTS SASKATCHEWAN CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED Phone LA 2-5914 MILK CREAM BUTTER ICE CREAM CREAMERY You ' ve Tried the Rest . . . Now Try the Best PHONES: LA 2-6677 — LA 2-6100 JOHNNY ' S TAXI 1403 ELEVENTH AVE. REGINA SQUARE DEAL UPHOLSTERY E. F. Gebhardt and Sons 1732 Osier St. Phone LA 2-8088 GutbUruj, GluL The Balfour Technical Curling Club exe¬ cutives were extremely pleased with the turnout of students for the games, which led up to our annual mixed bonspiel. Prizes of the bonspiel went to Brian Rogers, Chris Wass, Eugene Zaporosky and Wallace Bate¬ man, with one more event to be finished. At the beginning of the year, a meeting was held to elect officers, and to appoint a draw committee. We are proud of our girls ' team, skipped by Onagh Marshall, although they lost out to the better rink. The boys ' team, skipped by Charles Hall, also put up a good fight but were defeated in their final games for the city championship. Nevertheless, we are proud of our club and the enjoyment that we got from it. Call Us First for HUSKY FUEL OIL for Furnaces, Space Heaters, Cook Stoves QUALITY COALS SOUND, DRY WOOD THE HODGE COAL AND SUPPLY Co., Ltd. ROY DRURY - Manoger JO 9-2211 — PHONES — JO 9-2255 REGINA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN Offers the following courses of instruction— Certificate courses in: Matriculation—for University entrance Fine Art Arts and Science Hospital Laboratory Technique Commerce Engineering Other courses: Laboratory Technique (degree course) Night classes—academic, art, and Pharmacy adult education Pre-medical Music Pre-dental Nursing Scholarships — a number are available ranging First Year Agriculture in value from $75 to $250. REGISTRATION — SEPTEMBER 17th and 1€th, 1959 Registrar: W. C. BLIGHT, M.S. Dean: W. A. RIDDELL, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. President: W. P. THOMPSON, M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.C. SUPPLIERS FOR . . . ENGINEERS. . . SURVEYORS . . . ARCHITECTS . . . DRAFTSMEN . . . STUDENTS . . . RCAL REPRODUCTIONS Extends Sincere Best Wishes to Graduates and Students. Phone LA 2-2215 1832 Lome St. Regina 62 Balfour Beacon ' 59 score I 2 34 56 7 891011121314 BOYS CURLING Charlie Hall, Bill Kier, Fred Galan, Chris Wass. CURLING CLUB Standing: Mr. McLean, Fred Lechner, Eu¬ gene Zaporowski, Willie Jeffs., Jerry Kistner, Chris Wass, Bernie Law, Charles Hall, Floyd Manz, Fred Galan, Elgin Graham, Wally Bateman, Leonard Gra¬ ham, Jerry Cole, Bill Bernhauser, Errol Klinck, George Brandak, Jim Zora, Kent Conn, Mr. Lewis. Sitting: Pat Dobson, Joan Legge, Bill Kier, Gloria Pazuka, E. Beatty, Gail Young, Don Harsman, Shirley McVety, Lyle Bradley, Wilma McVety, Warren Dobson, Kay Pearce, Midge Hommers- ham, Jim Heinrich, Priscilla Hall, Grant Wagner, Bev Murray, Bob Petford, Ona Marshall, John Johnson, Nola Prentice, Ralph Silverston, Schaffer. GIRLS CURLING Rev Murray, Lola Prentice, Isabele Petford, Onagh Marshall. PEPPER ' S DRUG STORE Your Family Druggists Phone LA 2-4593 2020- 11th Ave. Regina ANDY ' S ARCADE LUNCH Where sportsmen and others meet, greet, and eat 12th Ave., opposite Capitol Theatre PHONE LA 2-4955 Balfour Beacon ' 59 63 N STOR’S TV RADIO SERVICE We Specialize in Nite Service Bus. or Res. Phone LA 3-0350 824 Victoria Ave. - Regina, Sask. flunito fia eball The junior baseball team had a very successful year. The team won 4 out of 5 league games to end up on top of the league. In the playoffs, Balfour met Cam¬ pion in the semi-finals and they were de¬ feated by a close score of 8 to 7. The coaching was handled expertly by John Chobaniuk and we ' d like to con¬ gratulate him and the team on a job well done. Next year, we should have another top-notch team. Good luck! Senior fealehalL Our Senior Baseball team last year was one of the finest in the history of Balfour. Their sparkling play and the old Balfour spirit helped them win all except one of their games. In the city final the boys played their best but Lady Luck wasn ' t with them and they lost a heartbreaker to their traditional rivals, Campion Maroons, 1-0. The coaching was effectively handled by Mr. Frison. Good luck next year, boys! 2180 12th Ave. Crests Made To Order KULLMAN’S MEN’S WEAR ALL THE LATEST IN SPORTSWEAR 2026 - 12th Ave. SPIC and SPAN DRY CLEANERS and TAILORS Free Pick-up and Delivery 922 Victoria Ave. Ph. LA 2-2339 Prop. Ray S. King Senior fyaatball Qinil ' Softball Though no championship was gained, a lot of fun was had by all. The Girls ' Softball team was made up of eleven girls who liked playing softball and who had ability and sportsmanship. The season started off on May 8 with a game between Balfour and Luther. Luther topped Balfour 8 to 3. Of the six scheduled games the Balfour girls won three. The team was Isabell Petford, pitcher; Eleanor Mustatia, catcher; Jean Johnson, first; Ronny Gates, second; Ardale Clark, third; Bernice Banda, short; and Dellen Woodward, Janelle Holmes, Sandra Ma- hara, Dianne Krattenthaler, and Loraine Barker, fielders. The manager was Bernice McEachern and John Lipp was coach. The girls want to thank them and Miss Kachman for the help they gave them. Balfour this year had one of the most powerful teams in the history of High School Football. Under the superior coaching of Mr. Currie, ably assisted by Gilbert Wagner and Al Relkieg, the Redmen breez¬ ed through regular league play without much trouble. They won all five games. Every team, no matter how good it is, always has one bad day. The Redmen hap¬ pened to have their off-day in the City Final. Although fighting with the old Tech spirit, nothing seemed to go right and they lost the game to their traditional rivals, Campion Maroons. Despite the fact that losing this game was a heartbreaker to them, the Redmen took the loss like true sportsmen. Balfour Tech had good reason to be proud of their football team. Next year ' s team should be another powerhouse, and we are sure that next year the championship trophy will come back to Tech. Good luck, fellows! W. K. CHM’ HUEY 1717 - 10th AVE. OPEN 5 P.M. - 2:30 A.M. Where the most delicious Chinese dishes are served. Try our specially prepared Deep Fried Fresh Shrimps The Finest Sea-Food Free Delivery LA 2-1433 It ' s from B IR K S • Trophies, Medals • Silverware • Watches • China • Leather • Diamonds Balfour School Pins and Rings Also Crested Gifts Girls ' Balfour School Rings, $3.50 Boys ' Balfour School Rings, $5.25 BIRRS JEWELLERS 1833 Scarth Street — Regina Quarterback Sneak 64 Balfour Beacon ' 59 SENIOR BOYS BASEBALL Bock Row: Bob Frolick, Ed Beatty, Oscar Bazelwich, Vic Chobaniuk, Bob Petford, Allan Smigiel (Mgr.) Front Row: Brian Dutkowski, Ted Sroka, Glen Bosch, Chris Batley, Jim Frolick, Butch Steponchev. SENIOR BOYS FOOTBALL Back Row: Keith Deeks, Errol Klinck, John Lipp, Bill Dinu, Dareau Aschenbrenner, Rudy Richter, Earl Heinrichs, Gary Brandt, Bill Johanson, Richard Alberts, Victor Chobaniuk. Second Row: Ernie Molnar, Bob Richardson, Dick Marvin, Lome Gale, George Hleboff, Glen Forster, Dennis Keiser, Marvin Kirby, Jerry Andal, Bill Grainger, Eugene March- thaler, Eugene Zaporowski, George Do- brescu, Randal Dash, Francis McArther, Wally Hommersham (Mgr.) Front Row: Gary Butler, Bill Reiger, John Guerins, Gilbert Wagner (Asst. Coach), Cliff Grad, Maurice Martin, John John¬ son, Mr. G. Currie (Coach), Terry Males- ku, Richard Stevens, George Kuntz, Mr. Daverne, George Harwood, Clarence Beittel, Ken Brown. SENIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL Front Row: Miss V. Kachman, Loraine Barker, Sandra Mahara, Dellene Wood¬ ard, Bernice McEachern, John Lipp (Coach). Second Row: Diane Krattenthaler, Ardale Clark. Front Row: Isabel Petford, Bernice Banda, Elaine Mozell. Missing: Eleanor Mustatia, Janelle Holms, Jean Johnson, Ronnie Goetz. Balfour Beacon ' 59 65 £e Uosi Cjibli ' feaAJzethall It ' s a high shot from the edge of the key. The spectators are silent for the game is tied. There is a swoosh as the ball drops neatly through the basket. A great cheer rises from the Tech supporters—Balfour has broken the tie. Many a tense moment such as this were experienced during the season by the mem¬ bers of the Senior Girls ' Basketball team. Though the girls only won one game and tied one, there are promises of revenge for the future. Promises that will be carried out by such teamsters as Dellene Woodward, Lynne Hawrylak, Eunice Leach, forwards; Ardale Clark, Bernice Banda, guards; Phyl¬ lis Cross and Eileen Lupastin, centres. Joyce Eastman, forward, would be one of the figh¬ ters too, but she will be graduating this year. The team felt a loss when Velma Harrison moved to Calgary. The girls would like to thank Muriel Proctor and Mr. Daverne for the excellent job of managing and coaching they did. Good luck next year, girls! ' TEA ROOM HENRY YEE, Prop. CORNER OF 5TH AVENUE WASCANA PHONE JO 8-2117 GENERAL ELECTRIC PHILIPS DUMONT SYLVANIA PH0I1£ Lfl 2-6651 ELECTRIC LIMITED 1943 SCflfiTH SI. 2815 5th Ave. Phone JO 9-9130 Regina, Sask. Maclare Construction Co. Ltd. 1237 ALBERT ST., REGINA, SASK. Excavating and Concrete Construction Basements A Speciality PHONE JO 9-9363 - RES- JO 9-1731 Me Ut B-A-L-F-O-U-R. Who are we for? BAL¬ FOUR. Yes sir, we sure are and for that reason we won the Merit Trophy. The cup was presented to Allan Smigiel on behalf of the football team and the school while the cheerleaders looked on. The trophy has been given for the past three years and Tech had all the qualifica¬ tions this year that go toward winning it. The merits which the school must have in order to win it are cheerleading ability, student and adult participation and sport- manship of the spectators. The cheerleaders and our new Pep squad led the students in cheering their team on and in winning the cup. We can be truly proud of them and of the teachers. Miss Kachman and Mr. Daverne who worked so hard with them. Keep up the good work next year, kids, and maybe we ' ll walk off with it again. for your protection PREPAID MEDICAL- CARE GROUP MEDICAL SERVICES 1843 BROAD STREET REGINA, SASK. G i eAieciAuuf The girls in red and white who lead the Balfour supporters have much to be thank¬ ed for. They were faithful at all our foot¬ ball, basketball and baseball games showing a proficiency that comes only after long and hard hours of practice. Of course they refers to our eight cheerleaders. The cheerleading season starts early in the year with a call for girls who have acro¬ batic, gymnastic and voice ability as well as a pleasant appearance. Out of about 30 applicants nine were chosen. Holdovers were Bobbi Mayer, Jo-Ann Frasz, Betty Hoffert, Linda LeBoldus, Shir¬ ley Lascue and Vivian Radu. Among the new cheerleaders were Peggy Sentis, Gayle Foster, and Lorraine Klechko. Jo-Ann drop¬ ped out after the football season because of a very busy agenda. In past years the cheerleaders were divided into Senior and Junior but this year the only thing that separated them was their uniforms. The girls collect all their yells of the year before, find new ones and even write their own. Originality helped them lead the Pep Club and all Balfour to win the Merit T rophy. Yes, the cheerleaders have much to be thanked for. Thank you, girls! and thank you Miss Kachman and Bobbi for the fine job you did. 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, Phone LA 3-2604 MacPHERSON, LESLIE TYERMAN Barristers and Solicitors 2236 Albert St. — Regina, Sask. Phone LA 2-3752 Belgian Cleaners and TAILORS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Alterations Our Specialty 1866 McIntyre St. Regina, Sask. A Matter of Good Taste 04teA4 potato- Bar - B - Q Chips Dip Chips A SIZE FOR EVERY NEED A Matter of Good Taste 66 Balfour Beacon ' 59 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Betty Hoffert, Roberta Mayer, Vivian Radu, Shirley Lascue. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Loraine Klechko, Gail Foster, Peggy Sentis, Linda LeBoldus. SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Joyce Eastman, Eunice Leech, Eilleen Lupa- stin, Mr. Daverne (coach), Ardale Clark, Janelle Holmes, Lynne Hawrylak, Dellene Woodard. Missing: Velma Harrison, Phyliss Cross, Muriel Prockter (Manager), Bernice Banda. BROWNLEE DRUG STORE 2146 Albert Prescriptions, Toiletries and Drug Necessities Balfour Beacon ' 59 67 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 P radio and television 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. 76e zfrfne ttice today t e ofatied trade tn z t o£ tomovioeo SASKATCHEWAN DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Hon. C. C. WILLIAMS Minister FRANK ELLIS Director of Apprenticeship H. S. ELKIN Deputy Minister TVe cottyiatulate 76e @o Kmesiciat fyaduateo o£ 1959 Your study of Gregg Shorthand and the Gregg business textbooks that you have used will help you to achieve lasting success in the business world. 11 L lie to ( dljout 7ecL anil =z dClllti 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 GREGG DIVISION McGRAW-HILL CO. OF CANADA LTD. 253 Spadina Rd. TORONTO 4 WESTON’S BAKERIES LIMITED Phone JO 9-3196 You Always Buy Right at Red White Red White Stores 68 Balfour Beacon ' 59 ' 1; ill : ..IP 1. Oh, noooo! 2. Go, man go. 3. Cramming for an exam?? 4. Slinky Hilda Darey Gary. 5. Upsy-Daisy. 6. The Thinker. 7. Mr. M. in front of bars. 8. To be or not to be. 9. I ' ve got the habit. 10. Pass the Alka-Seltzer! 11. Think it ' ll run? 12. Commercial Jim. 13. Gimme a ruler. 14. Chef Boy-Ardee?? CAPITAL WELDING SHOP ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING 1918 BROAD ST. - ' REGINA, SASIC PHONE LA 2-3922 Tower Service Centre BROADWAY OTTAWA Phone . Dealer LA Zr W. M. 3-2144 Bud Peart The British American Oil Co. Ltd. HEINTZMAN COMPANY LIMITED PIANOS — ORGANS MUSIC — RECORDS MUSIC STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES 1859 Scarth St. Regina Balfour Beacon ' 59 69 WORKING WITH AND FOR YOU THROUGH . . . AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES 4H GRANTS AND SUPPORT VARIETY TESTS GERMINATION AND SMUT TESTS ... TO MAKE AGRICULTURE STRONG SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL HEAD OFFICE WAGNER ' S PIANO SERVICE Expert Repairing and Fine Tuning on all makes of Pianos Registered with The National Assoc, of Piano Tuners 1 928 College Ave. LA 2-3352 REGINA He Luxe Grocery “Your Neighborhood Grocer 1205-15th Ave. Phone LA 2-0411 GORDON TETLOCK radio PRESENTS SHOWS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND CK ' s BIG HIT PARADE featuring “Pic a Pop ” Content 4 to 6 p.m. — Mon. to Fri. Aiu ic Peat 1 0:1 5 to midnight, Mon. to Sat. Collegiate Peporter 1:35 to 2:00 p.m. — Saturday YOUR HOST BOB WOOD CK-RADIO 620 on your dial Compliments of BeaueSi Jlu+ttketi Ga., JUd. Builders ' Supplies Hardware and Paint Ph. JO 9-3128 Regina, Sask. . painting and decorating by STASESON INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING SIGNS PHONE LA 3-3020 3 2 3 7 MONTAGUE ST., REGINA Always LOOK to IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST r IMPERIAL Esso k. SERVICE A IMPERIAL O I L LIMITED 70 Balfour Beacon ' 59 M The Finest Event of Its Kind in Western Canada Plan to Attend Provincial JULY 27TH TO AUGUST 1ST 1959 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 T. H. McLEOD W. A. THOMPSON Best Wishes to the Students of Balfour LINCOLN, MERCURY METEOR CARS MERCURY TRUCKS FORD PARTS and tiMiree CO-OPERATIVE Hail Insurance Co. Cornwall South Railway REGINA Ware ' s Wares Wear Well Whose aim is to PROVIDE SERVICE Phone LA 2-5693 1717-19 SCARTH ST UrnlirTTy iillriim llm Balfour Beacon ' 59 71 ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA ' aiWy w KfNG5Y0N, ONTARIO ' Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) the Department of Na¬ tional Defence will sponsor a limited number of qualified High School gra¬ duates to obtain a university education, either at the Canadian Services Col¬ leges or at designated Canadian uni¬ versities. Full details of this financial assistance can be obtained without obligation from your nearest Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, or by mail¬ ing this coupon now. ROTP Selection Board NDHQ, OTTAWA, Canada Please send tome full information on the Regular Officer Training Plan Name. Address. City Town.Prov. Age.Education. Service Choice Navy □ Army □ Air Force □ ‘Closing date for candidates applying for 1959 fall classes is 1 July 1959’. 72 Balfour Beacon ' 59 Phone JO 9-9678 Res. LA 3-4370 Congratulations Students . . . Specialized Truck-Trailer Equipment BRAKES WHEELS LTD. SALES AND SERVICE M. A. CHASE 1335 Albert St., REGINA, Sask. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. LTD. World ' s largest manufacturers and sellers of typewriters 2144 Broad St. LA 2-5323 Congratulations Graduates! We, at Stove I-Advocate salute the 1959 Graduates and extend best wishes for their future. They are to be congratulated also on the preparation of a well-planned Year Book, and we are proud to have had a part in its production. 365 BANNATYNE AVENUE, WINNIPEG, MAN. Phone: WHitehall 3-6531 Canada Safeway Ltd. offers high school graduates positions with excellent opportunities for advancement. See you newiett 0a tacia Sa ecoay a cee Compliments of The Little Pie Shop WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY 2442 Victoria Ave Phone LA 2-8145 GEORGE SILVERMAN LTD. FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS 1434 Broad Street REGINA Saskatchewan Phone JO 9-1 404 Y.M.C.A. Swimming • Basketball • Gymnastics Hi-Y • Weight Lifting The Recreational Centre for High School Students ■ • • 4 3 Friendly Stores ★ s V 5422 -15th Avenue 4259 - Dewdney Avenue Broad and 11th Street )