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

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LORRAINE PICKUP: “Lorrie” is our gal with the friendly smile. Lorraine ' s talents lie in pounding the typewriter and drawing. She is attracted by a certain farm “down south aways”. Wonder why? Maybe she plans on becoming a lady collective farm manager in the Soviet Union. Lorraine’s hobbies are reading, sewing, and cooking. Like most girls she is also extremely fond of chattering to anyone who will listen. We feel that Lor¬ raine will do a competent job in her business course. MARY ANNE PEARSON: Mary Anne can always be found by just following her steady stream of giggles. Both in and out of class Pearie” can be heard loudly discussing “last night” with her pals. Mary Anne is an accomplished pianist, and has given us many enjoyable mo¬ ments at our school functions with her piano solos. She was another of the fortunate people who made the trip to Texas this Christmas. She makes quite a senorita! When queried on her ambitions when school bells no longer ring for her, Mary Anne replies, A housewife of course!” For whom, Mary Anne? ELIZABETH FOWLIE: “Liz” is one of the few belonging to the original class, beginning at Broadview eleven years ago. And speaking of school, “Jo’s” occupations are: chewing gum, talk¬ ing, writing letters, and other minor details. But new and then she edges in a little work, and some of us wish we could get a few marks like hers. “Jo’s” sidekicks Agnes and Mary Anne can make quite a fuss over her when she comes in with a bag of candies. Wonder why? Nothing like refreshments while working. Elizabeth plans on being a school “marm” when she graduates. Bon voyage!! NANCY MARKWART: Nancy is fortunate in possessing a sparkling smile and cheery laugh. It makes us feel good just to watch her. “Nance” enjoys school so much, she changes them now and then to get variety. She came to us from Grenfell High this year. Nancy claims she’s an average student. (Hey, has anybody seen any average students around here?) Nancy and Liz” make a fine chattering team. Mr. Gobie is practically “tearing” his hair (on their behalf). Nancy wants to be a nurse, and with her pleasant personality, we are sure she will be a good one. MANIFRED LINK: Is it a man?? or a bay?? or a mouse?? neither, it’s Fred, our room reporter. Fred always seems to “dig up” a good joke. As a result, he often makes the chatter column. Fred always seems to be surrounded by females. Are they attracted to his blonde curly hair? Come to think of it, that song Seven Little Girls Sittin’ in the Back Seat” was written for him. Fred claims he has dreams of finishing school young enough to enjoy life, but what is he doing now? His actual hope is engineering, per¬ haps in geology. DONALD RASK: Den is one of our members of the Shrimp Club who is in danger of losing his “status quo” which is all right with him. He wants to group up to be a man; being a boy, we would say he has a good chance of making it. Don is always “throwing monkey wrenches” into Mr. Gobie’s classes with questions two minutes before Mr. Gobie gets to the point. Don’s favorite sport is arguing, but he also enjoys athletics and is a ‘whizz’ on the dance floor. His future is involved in exploring the teaching profession. He will he one of the best in whatever field he chooses. IRENE LINK: This year our “missing Link” has returned, after having spent grade ten at Con¬ cordia College in Edmonton. Irene enjoys cooking and sewing, and anything else that is fun. Irene is another enterprising girl who plans on being a typist, ’till she “hooks” her husband. Maybe she will develop a new twist” to this job, maybe typing while doing a head stand, no ? B.H.S. wishes you the best in life Irene. MARLENE FAFARD: Our brown-eyed little miss of “francias” has two main passions, a certain young laddie and ye olde T.V. set. Since this year Marlene has to “hop” the bus to B.H.S. she cannot stay in town to entertain our lad with the Ed. Sullivan smile. But Marlene still fulfills her social engagements; what else could she and Shirley be discussing? Marlene finds life exciting at times, her French temper rising when Mr. Reimer re¬ minds her of “N.B.” After all, who would want to think of “Nota Bene” when another interesting subject like a boy is available. Marlene will probably end up being a duster- waving housewife. She’ll chase the dust well! COLLEEN RASK: Colleen has a problem—namely, how do you get rid of Ray Cope and Lynn Baker when you are trying ? ? ? to work ? Colleen must get some work done though as she is always among the brighter half of the class. She is also very fortunate in possessing musical talents, being able to play the piano, and to sing very listenable solos. We

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DIANE WYSOSKEY: A pair of big soft brown eyes an d a voice saying “Has anybody seen my boy¬ friend?” marks our little “Susy”. Diane takes life as it comes and the only thing that seems to bother her is the thought of failing chemistry. Diane is a devotee of rock-’n-roll, football (guess who is on the team?), cooking and sewing, listening to the radio and reading. She is very interested in school sports, both curling and playing on the volleyball team. “Susy darling” also spends much of her time riding horseback and training, her colt; no wonder she can give a Bryant on horsemanship! Diane plans on teaching the A.B.C.’s when she gets out of B.H.S. Good teaching Di. JOAN LISTROM: Joan is our young woman with a purpose, “Go west, young woman, go west!” (I am West! !) (How did she get in here?) Anyway Joan is preparing herself well for her college days. She is always in there pitching for the high marks. Her school spirit is of the best; she devo tes much time to oratory, drama, singing, and the support of all school activities. She participated in the Credit Union Speaking Contest and Bryant Oratorical. Joanie” enthusiastically supports the cause for eating olives; in fact, she even bought Mr. Reimer a bottle for Christmas just so ' she could have some. Joan plans on attending the University at Saskatoon to get her M.D. MAY EDWARDS: May spends her days at school talking to her pals, fussing at Mr. Gobie and argu¬ ing with Mr. Reimer, and occasionally working. Her outside interests are varied, some being Grenfell, music, drawing, reading, and writing letters (we wonder to whom?) Her school activities include curling, playing volleyball, Social Editor of the Yearbook, and acting in the school plays. This black-haired little female takes a “kick” out of life, and wouldn’t mind being a lady “bum”. May has not definitely decided her career, but she ia sure she would like to work with people, perhaps as a psychiatrist. SHIRLEY FREDLUND: Red-haired, petite, and freckled in a cute way, describes our Shirley. Shirley is fond of visiting her “auntie Tiger” at Moose Jaw, and every so often “takes off” as she says, for that city. She keeps busy writing notes, talking (what girl doesn’t?) occupying a front desk, and trying to grow. Shirley is an ardent volleyball player, curler and takes part in school drama. Her favorite subject might well be composition —here she can let her mind run—wild? “Shirl” has a leaning towards the nursing profession, but if a “Tiger” gets in the way, we may see her pushing a stroller. ARNOLD GALBRAITH: Here is a lad that fairly “crawls” with ambition. The ambition?—to collect the old age pension in grade twelve!! Arnold’s code is: “Life is too short to be spoiled by working, so let’s have a ball.” He enjoys life too, sitting in a back seat where he can talk to the girls or fight with Curt. School is fine—in P.T. periods. But Arnold’s main interest is “this little girl o’ mine” over in the grade IX room, and he can usually be seen with this interest at recess or down town. Our prediction: Arnold teaching Wilma to milk a cow in a few years time. CURT ANDERSON: Curt is living the life of O’Riley, or was. He was moved. It seems things were so exciting at the back, Mr. Gobie thought he might have heart failure and transplanted him to a front desk. But he still has fun teasing certain girls, plus his little expeditions around the room to Arnold’s desk. “Clunk” as he is affectionately referred to, enjoys P.T. and spares, but seems to pull down reasonably good marks, so he must like some other classes too. Curt is a hockey and football enthusiast. When not occupied with these he works at Wyllie’s store. Curt hopes to take up engineering. MARGARET WARNER: “Marg” is one of the quieter members, so perhaps unlike some of us, has realized silence is golden. At least one can stay out of trouble, we think. “Marg” spends her recesses chatting with Irene, and her spares listening to the chatter around her. Bet she could write a good gossip column! She enjoys basketball, mainly, among sports— that is, excluding the stronger” sex. Margaret has not, as yet, decided on a career, but she could do well at almost anything. REGINALD EALEY: Did you know Reg has two desks? We didn’t either ’till one day in Comp, class. Reg told us that he and Mr. Gobie shared desks, but Mr. Reimer tripped him, up with the fact Mr. Gobie does not use Reggie’s desk at all. Oh, these one-sided affairs! Reggie is getting to be a real lady’s man, what with his interest in Mrs. Cook’s room and teasing the grade eleven girls. “Soota” is fond of the outdoors; he plays soccer and likes horses. Reg was a “gad-about” in getting his prior education, attending several schools before B.H.S. Our young man is preparing for university and civil engineering.

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would like to predict Colleen will make her debut in the Metropolitan Opera Company, but Colleen is not sure what she would like to do. She says it will more likely be “horse” opera. How are Colleen’s chances of playing Matt Dillon’s girl friend on T.V. ? GRADE XI HIT PARADE .Marlene Fafard It’s Love Lorraine Pickup Worrying Kind Colleen Rask--- Something’s Gotta Givel Irene Link No Love Have I Diane Wysoskey Any Time Is Lovin’ Time May Edwards Butter y Shirley Fredlund Black Slacks Roberta Lockie Buttons and Bows Joan Listrom Three O’clock Thrill ( a.m. or p.m.l) Ray Cope Moonlight Gambler Arnold Galbraith Drifting and Dreaming Reginald Ealey You Are My Special Angel (a) Mary Anne Pearson Wake Me Up When It’s Over Elizabeth Fowlie Midnight Oil Nancy Markwart Sweet Child Fred Link Kookie, Kookie Lend Me Your Comb Donald Rask Shag Margaret Warner Anyone Can Dream Curt Anderson , Fools’ Hall Of Fame