Broadview High School - Beam Yearbook (Broadview, Saskatchewan Canada)

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GRADE XII HIT PARADE Jean Briggs Polka Dots And Moonbeams Ted Sefton Suddenly There’s A Valley Alfred Olson I Ready Don’t Want To Know Shirley Anderson Just Another Polka George Charnish Blue Monday Donald Larter It’s Been a Blue, Blue Day Irene Fafard Important Words Jean Saleski Walkin’ After Midnight Charles Cook Beatnik Fly Pat Miskiman Sparkling Brown Eyes Gordon Parker The Jolly Ploughboy Joan Briggs , Boys of the Old Brigade Glenn Hanson C’est L’ A mour Barry McFadden Fools Such As I Norman Baker Are Youn Mine? Joyce Lockie I Walk The Line Elsie Gatrell What Do I Care If It’s One O’clock? Patricia Morrice Tiptoe Georgina McFadden P.S. I Love You Viola Ealey Mocking Bird Hill Dale Laird My Hot Rod Lincoln Leslie Norbeck The Farmer’s Schottische Josephine Parker Dark Moon Lynn Baker I’d Rather Die Young Ronald Niels The Happy Wanderer LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduates of ’60 being of sound mind and able body, do hereby make public and declare this our last will and testament. Having exhausted all the Literary funds and disposed cf the evidence we do jointly bequeath to the Grade Eleven class the remaining articles: Item One: all ouij miscellaneous, misshapen, and misquided missies which are guaran¬ teed to bring results if fired from a suitable launching pad. Item Two: the science laboratory with its mysterious fumes and odors, its curious instruments, and numerous chemicals. Item Three: we, in our parting moments, bequeath all our disfigured desks, and squeak- able chairs to those who will follow in our noble footsteps. Severally it is bequeathed: “I JEAN BRIGGS, bequeath PAT MISKIMAN’S banjo to Hamish Maslaniec.” “I, GORDON PARKER, bequeath ELSIE GATRELL’S shyness to Shirley Fredlund.” “I, JEAN SALESKI, bequeath GLENN HANSON to anyone who feels they are cap¬ able enough to handle him.” “I, DONALD LARTER, bequeath SHIRLEY ANDERSON’S ability to keep her mouth shut to Wilfred Blaus.” “I, CHARLES COOK, bequeath DONALD LARTER’S ability to square dance to Lil¬ lian Karlunchuck.” “I, JOYCE LOCKIE, bequeath GORDON PARKER’S height to Reg Ealey.” “I, NORMAN BAKER, bequeath JEAN BRIGG’S ability to giggle to Kathy Lang.” “I, GLENN HANSON, bequeath TED SEFTON’S “Morris Minor” to 1 Terrence Poison.” “I, DALE LAIRD, bequeath CHARLES COOK’S brain to Kenny Keller.” “I, PAT MORRICE, bequeath DALE LAIRD’S “hot-rod” to Billy Coe.” “I, JOAN BRIGGS, bequeath IRENE FAFARD’S waistline to Ron Galbraith.” “I, ELSIE GATRELL, bequeath NORMAN BAKER’S wavy hair to Elizabeth Fowlie.” “I, PAT MISKIMAN, bequeath PAT MORRICE’S pleasant smile to Margaret Warner. ’

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PATRICK MISKIMAN: Pat is another of our important people, as president of the Literary Society. He fills his position extremely well, because he is always willing to work for the student body’s behalf. “Dusty” comes in to high school on the Spring Lake “canoe when he manages to “paddle” in. He seems to be grade twelve’s authority on Shakespeare, and is also a mathematician of note. Wherever Pat is seen, the girls are al¬ so seen. He seems to have a way to their hearts. Is it that shy, come-hither smile? Pat is a volleyball, football and basketball enthusiast, and he plays all three well. His spare time is taken up in “pickin on de ole banjo” for the Caporals. Pat plans on becoming a radio technician. ELSIE GATRELL: Elsie is our shy, blushing little farm girl who is forever being teased by the boys. Despite these hardships, she still manages to get through each day in one piece. Elsie’s likes include dancing, volleyball, curling and Kipling (?). Light housekeeping in town this winter did not seem to have any effect on her slim figure. Maybe she doesn’t like her own cooking? Elsie’s future plans have not yet been made, but we are sure she will succeed in whatever she decides upon. Good luck! JOAN BRIGGS: Joan is a quiet, dependable girl who always seems to be in there working hard. Something anyone might envy her for is her long golden-coloured hair. Joan can always make us feel enthusiastic about any project with her energy. She is always “on the ball” when she plays volleyball; she tackles her librarian’s task with real vigor. Joan is a fine typist and deserves a bouquet of roses from us also, for her patient, well-finished work on the year book’s drafts. Work¬ ers like Joan make the editor’s task much easier. Joan’s plans include a secretarial course after grade twelve. She wants to be a travelling secretary (using the boss’s car?) Seriously though, she will be one of the best. GORDON PARKER: “Wee Gordie” is all of about six feet, but this doesn’t deter his pals from referring to him as such. “Gord” might be a farm boy, but “ses devoirs” “toujours” will be prepared for class. His favorite subject seems to be algebra; this prcbably is the reason he wants to become an economist, and we cannot think of a better requirement for such a task. Almost every day Gordon can be seen “roaring” down the gym floor, screaming at the basketball as he chases it. He also has a fondness for holding the broom on the curling rink. Gordon enjoys a good dance; he always attends the locals. Gordon is going to study! commerce at the University of Saskatchewan. JEAN SALESK1: Our Jean, known as “Shakey Saleski” in the chem. lab, is a whizz on the curling rink. This year she skipped our school rink for the girls in the Unit Finals. She also skipped her rink to a box of notepaper each, in the Ladies’ Bonspiel. ' In fact, we think we should call her “Old Sure Shot.” Every¬ day Jean has to walk miles (two long steps) to catch the Elcapo “Tomato Can”. But it is worth it. Look whom she sees when she gets to school! Jean is blessed with the capa¬ city to work hard, and thus “pulls down” the better marks. Jean’s cheery smile should win all her pupils to her when she enters her dreamed of vocation, teaching.

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Dimler.” ted SEFTON, bequeath JOAN BRIGG’S long hair to Greta Boger.” |l, IRENE FAFARD, b equeath JEAN SALESKI’S dark hair to Pat Ostlund. To the teachers we solemnly bequeath the right to mourn over our departure.’ THE GRADS JUNIORS Back row: Don Rask, Marlene Fafard, Marg War ner, Ray Cope, Fred Link, Curt Anderson, Arnold Galbraith, Irene Link, May Edwards, Reg Ealey. F ront row: Mary Anne Pearscn, Roberta Lockie, Colleen Rask, Lorraine Pickup, Elizabeth Fowlie, Mr. Gobie, Nancy Markwart, Joan Listrom, Diane Wysoskey, Shirley Fredlund. ROBERTA LOCKIE: Roberta is one cf our many hard-working farm girls. Dark haired and soft-spoken describes “Bert , as she is known. She is another victim of a school bus, which perhaps prevents her from doing some things she might do after school such as putting in de¬ tentions, but she fools them—she sits them out at noon. Roberta does not like olives and finds it nearly unbearable to hear conversation between her neighbouring class¬ mates concerning same. “Bert devotes heil recesses to chatting with Viola and Nancy, and playing softball. Roberta does well in most subjects, and plans to be a healthy speciman of our class—a nurse. RAY COPE: Our whistling farmer boy always seems to say the wrong thing at the right psychological moment. Just ask any teacher. Ray is a typical 9:15 scholar—he just comes late so people will know he is there. Right, Ray? “Mrs. Drake, have you seen my social studies notebook?” and “Mrs. Drake, did people talk like this in Shake¬ speare’s time? are his favorite sayings. Ray excels in one of B.H.S.’s main sports, teasing the girls, and is classed as an A-l super pest by some. When Ray graduates, if it is before he is forty, he will train as a radio technician.