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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1962 volume:

dedication We, the students of Broadview High School, proudly dedicate this, the third “Beam” to MR. I. THACKER OUR SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Thacker came to Broadview in 1923 as a teacher in the high school. He remained until 1926. In 1933 he returned to Broadview as principal and retained this position until 1941. In 1948 he became Superintendent of Broadview School District. Mr. Thacker is highly regarded by the students of Broadview High School who feel they can go to him for help whenever the need arises. He takes an interest in public speaking, and has donated the “Thacker Cup” to the winner of the Bryant Oratory contest for the Broadview School Unit. He is widely known as an interested bird-watcher, and a contributor to the magazine “Blue Jay.” The entire student body and staff of Broadview High School wish Mr. and Mrs. Thacker continued happiness and success. Principal’s Message On the pages of this Yearbook is a photographic and written record of two hundred school days. It is an impressive record; plays, dances, sports. It is an interesting record; hopes, ambitions, pastimes. It is a humerous record: Nicknames, Pet Peeves, Last Wills and Testaments. There is another record of these same two hundred days: The official record of academic achievement. It too is impressive, interesting and humorous. But this message is about a third record; I would call it the Living Record. This Living Record is within each and every one of us. It is not always in focus, as a photograph would more likely be. It is not always as sharply defined as an expressive statement. It is never complete and perfect just as photographs and statements are never that either. But it is real; it is more real than all the other records of the same two hundred days. You will have occasion sooner or later to look back at this Living Record, and, more frequently, people generally will take a look at it — a searching look, a weighing look, a judging look. Will it be impressive? Will it be interesting? Will it be humorous? Because this third record is living, it is also more influential than all the other re¬ cords. It will make you think, feel, and act in a certain way; it will select your way of life. It is not only an image; it is also a standard. Will it be high? Will it be good? Will it be worthy? Again because this third record is living, it is also changeable. What is captured by photographs and statements will never change, but a living record will — for the better or for the worse. This is the distinctive feature of a living human being, and the ob¬ ligation of being human is movement towards betterment. The living record is not only an image, not only a standard; it is also a person in the making. Will the true person grow? Will the false person reform? Will thet wasted years be regained in the making of a person? And what about all of us together? All our Living Records? Community is what the word itself says: the coming together of many to make one. Shall we insist on differences and sacrifice unity? Shall we insist on uniformity and sacrifice variety? Shall we lament the sacrifice of our own insistence? Or, shall the many come together to make one? As you continue on the road of life, year after year, may the living record of every year grow within you to make each succeeding year, in community with others, a satisfying and yet a challenging one. — M- S. HARIRI. STAFF PHYSICS Grades XI, XII CHEMISTRY Grades XI, XII BIOLOGY Grades XI, XH MR. HARIRI SOCIAL STUDIES IX, X, XI, XII COMPOSITION XI, XH LATIN IX, X MRS. DRAKE LITERATURE IX, X, XI, XH COMPOSITION IX, X HEALTH X SCIENCE X AGRICULTURE IX FRENCH IX, X, XI, XII SCIENCE IX HEALTH IX MR. PIDHORNY MR. NOBLE MATHEMATICS IX, X, XI, XH MRS. DREGER Editorial Responsibility! I wonder how many of us have realized or stopped to think about this meaningful word. Webster defines a responsible person as “one fit to be trusted with the carrying out of a charge or duty; able to and ready to carry out obligations.” I think responsibility is the chief trait of an adult person. If one is not responsible he will never prosper in this world. We should all learn to take our share in activities now, for if we don’t learn now, when will we? This school would be a better place to work if we would all “dig in” and do our part. If we forgot about our¬ selves for awhile and helped shoulder the load we would all be happier and maybe some of the old school spirit would return. This is the third year that the Beam has been published by the Grenfell Sun and the eighteenth year that Broadview High has published a year book I would like to thank all those who faithfully worked on the year book and I am sure they will get much satisfaction out of a job well done. In the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson “the reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” The closing of another school year is hastily approaching and soon our graduates will be leaving us to start another phase of life. To them and to all the students of B.H.S. I would like to call to mind our school motto “Solum Veritatem Quarerite.” Seek Truth Only. MARION FOCKLER, Editor. Year Book Staff Back Row: Iona Farkas, Wayne Domanko, Bryan Norminton, Tommy Cook, Helmet Holler, Sherrie Carnahan, Mr. Noble. Middle Row: Marion Fockler, Gerry Criddle, Judy Strandlund, Penny Schettler, Sharon Rink. Front Row: Billy Anderson, Ron Morrice, Murray Fleece. Editor .. Assistant Editors Social Editor .... Girls’ Sports - Boys’ Sports .... Log . . Marion Fockler . Ron Morrice Bryan Norminton Sherrie Carnahan .... Sharon Rink .. Billy Anderson Terry FitzGerald Judy Strandlund Artists Typists Sales Manager .... Business Manager Staff Advisor . . Helmet Holler Murray Fleece Penny Schettler Iona Farkas Gerry Criddle Wayne Domanko .. Tommy Cook .Mr. Noble ip ' Severally, It Is Bequeathed I, LYNNE CRIDDLE, bequeath Vince Warden’s quietness to Maxine Wilson. I, MARIE FLEECE, bequeath Gladys Little’s slightness to Ray Bailer. I, VIVIAN BROWN, bequeath Don Miskiman’s strength to Fred Bahr. I, BILL COE, bequeath Pat Criddle’s shyness to Lyndon Reeve. I, SHIRLEY FREDLUND, bequeath Wayne Domanko’s versatility to Dennis Poison. I, TQM COOK, bequeath Ruth Kurtz’s long hair to Cathy Anderson. I, MARLENE FAFARD, bequeath Pat Ostlund’s musical ability to Albert Olson. I, SHARON RINK, bequeath Bob Petrie’s stature to Wayne Strandlund. I, BOB PETRIE, bequeath Connie Herr’s friendliness to Carol Ledohowski. I, DON MISKIMAN, bequeath Marie Fleece’s devotion to studies to Irvin Bender. I, GLADYS LITTLE, bequeath Reg. Ealey’s giggle to Diana Desjarlais. I, PAT CRIDDLE, bequeath Tom Cook’s cleverness to Terry Wysoskey. I, PAT QSTLUND, bequeath Willie Olson’s ability to serenade the girls on the banjo to Peter Inkster. I, RUTH KURTZ, bequeath Shirley Fredlund ' s red temper to Sidney Hanson. I, REGINALD EALEY, bequeath Marlene Fafard’s modesty to Beverly Herr. I, WAYNE DOMANKO, bequeath Lynne Criddle’s ability to tease to David Rithaler. I, CONNIE HERR, bequeath Billie Coe’s sense of humor to Elaine McRobbie. I, VINCE WARDEN, bequeath Sharon Rink’s goodnaturedness to Mavis Lavallee. I, WILLIE OLSON, bequeath Vivian Brown’s compositions to Charles Olson. SENIORS MARIE FLEECE There is a brown-haired, green-eyed girl in the grade twelve room who sits third from the front, just near the boys’ corner. She likes it there!! Who is it? Why ‘ ' Minnie” of course! She takes full advantage of the situation and talks to Tommy or Wayne. Marie al¬ ways has her homework done. We wonder how she managed it con¬ sidering the amount of time there is a white car parked in front of her house and the amount of time she spends in it!! Her varied pas¬ times include dancing, movies, watching T.V., and while she is in school she spends her time reading. Her only dislikes seem to be algebra and geometry; which her favorite teacher handles. Marie’s ambition lies in the field of teaching. THOMAS COOK An honour roll student in the graduating class. This describes Tommy. He has a knack of talking and learning something at the same time. Tom always has his homework done and knows all the answers. Due to the fact that he is good at figures he was elected treasurer of the Student Assembly this year. Sports-wise, Tom plays basketball and volleyball and was on the curling rink this winter. Socially, our treasurer is a regular movie-goer, attends all the parties and he thinks we look so funny that he takes pictures to prove it. Tommy’s ambition is to become a pharmacist upon completing high school and with his knowledge of chemistry his career should be a success. MARLENE FAFARD “FTenchy” has the dubious honour of coming to school on a bus. When she gets here she enjoys talking to Shirley and doing the home¬ work that she didn’t manage to get done. She was on the girls’ curling rink, played volleyball and ping-pong. Marlene tolerates the week¬ days and home-work, but makes up for all that lost time on week¬ ends. She seems to find a lot of important work in her text books because every few pages a large N.B. can be found. These initials have become here trade mark and perhaps, later on, her future. She dislikes composition and social studies but likes, Friday, Satur¬ day and Sunday! ! As for her ambition, we’U let Norman take care of that. VINCE WARDEN Vince came to Broadview this year from Elkhorn. Although he gets a ride to and from school every day he is still always late, thus earning; for himself the nick-name “Flash.” Mrs. Drake says that it is a good thing that he gets a ride all the time or he would freeze before he walked a block in this cold weather. Vince’s motto is “someone has to come late!” “Flash” is a staunch disbeliever in over-exertion. But he does find the energy to play volleyball and to cha cha. He is a whiz when it comes to curling. In spite of all this he has some ambition as he is taking eleven subjects. In his spare time he works out at the Esso. When Vince completes his grade twel to University. LYNNE CRIDDLE Shy, retiring, heavens no!! That’s not our Lynne. Although she says she can’t do anything it’s just her modesty that prevents her from bragging. “Buzz” spends her leisure time in school laughing, irritating her neighbours (with tacks, compasses, etc.) and talking (of course). Lynne often arrives at school in a brown Custom Royal Dodge — chauffered, of course! She says she has no favorite! subject except—but Lynne, HE isn’t a school subject! Lynne’s likes range from the drive home to the valley, to dancing, to clothes, to eating and bowling, curling and volleyball. “Buzz’s” greatest ambition now is to graduate, but later on she wishes to take a secretarial course. REGINALD EALEY This tousle-headed lad occupies a back seat in the grade twelve room where teachers have trouble finding him (we wonder if that haq to do with size or the fact that he is never there). Reg simply adores social studies and comp, classes. Why? Because Mrs. Drake teaches him! He is famous for his giggle .... all you have to do is look at him and out comes a few high pitched, now what would you call them? After a while he rolls in laughter. “Soot-Soot’s” persistant giggling and talking never leave a dull moment in the room. Watch¬ ing T.V., annoying the teachers and generally having a good time constitute Reg’s day. Upon graduating Reggie plans to become a teacher. SHARON RINK Sharon is a lively brunette who enjoys “fooling around”, talking, and teasing anyone near her. This summer Sharon attended the Junior Red Cross centre at Lake Manitou, and now is the secretary of the Red Cross committee. She spent the rest of the summer at the lake working? so she says, but she also enjoys swimming and tan¬ ning. Her favorite saying seems to be “Who’s got a pin?” Sharon fills up her spare time curling, skating, and bowling. Quite a sports enthusiast isn’t she? Maybe this is why she is sports editor of the Year Book. She dislikes “snobs” but doesn’t say why. Her ambition is to teach the three R’s. DONALD MISKIMAN This handsome young lad occupies a front seat and enjoys teasing Gladys and scaring Sharon. Donald is a well-known figure in B.H.S. taking part in activities as being vice- president of the Student As¬ sembly, and one of the better players on the basketball and volley¬ ball teams. He also curls on the school rink and plays fullback on the football team. In the school room Don manages to keep all of Mrs. Drake’s classes from becoming dull as she is heard screaming “Honestly, Donald, I am going to give you a clout that you will feel in a minute.” Then he keeps Mrs. Drake busy chasing him back to his desk! Donald’s ambition is to become an auto-mechanic. PATRICIA OSTLUND In the first seat at the front. That’s Pat! Wonder why she sits there? Maybe because she dearly loves to talk. Pat has many likes; among which are playing the piano, reading, curling, going to parties and a certain someone from a certain somewhere. She dis¬ likes menial labour, studying and school in general, but in spite of this she does well in all her subjects. Patsy likes algebra and geometry-trig. Teacher, maybe?? This blonde, green-eyed lass spends a lot of time conflabbing with Gladys, and the rest of the time primping. “Blondie” wishes to become a nurse, and the male population does, too. WAYNE DOMANKO Wayne is another of our high school newcomers. He attended Foam Lake high school last year, but decided to try Broadview this year. Incidently, he made a very charming young lady on initiation day. He is well liked by all the students and teachers, and was elected president of the Student Assembly. Could this be due to the campaigning ability of Anita? Wayne’s interests vary from one par¬ ticular girl, to drama, to dancing with one particular girl, to pulling down good marks and back to one particular girl. Wayne also is sales manager for the yearbook. In his spare time (what spare time??) he plays football, hockey, and curls. To go to university and like it is Wayne’s biggest ambition. SHIRLEY FREDLUND Shirley is the one and only red head in the grade twelve class. This busy lass is always active in school functions. She directed the play “French Toast” and had many a weary night rounding up her cast. Her favorite pastime is talking to Marlene about their week-ends, which are an inexhaustable source of material. Every day at 11:55 she starts craning her neck in the direction of the win¬ dow to see if a certain fellow in a wine and black car has arrived. She derives her enjoyment from skating, talking, flitting from room to room, and especially, being with the driver of that wine and black celt. Shirley’s ambition is to wear white . . . but only as a nurse WILLIAM COE “Bizil” has resigned as president of the “Shrimp Club” this year, as he has grown a few inches since last. Billie carries on a busy schedule this year, as he is taking eight grade twelve subjects and one grade eleven subject. However, “Biz” still finds time to combat with the “guys” armed with compasses, rulers, etc., but sometimes goes down defeated, ending up on the shelf above the coat hangers. How does it feel to look down on everybody, Billie?? Bill is a real whiz on the dance floor — especially when it comes to a real rousing polka. Whenever someone has finished speaking, he pipes up with “He said naught.” His future is undecided, but we wish him! success and happiness in whatever he chooses. (For now anyway.) RUTH KURTZ This not-so-quiet lady enjoys talking to everyone, especially Leona. Her pastimes centre around pestering Pat, sports, and walk¬ ing that long weary mile or more to and from school. Ruth has a most infectious giggle that can be heard from one end of the school to the other (ar.d usually is!!) “Snookums” plays the accordion and sings to her own music. Her dislikes centre around literature and the local boys. (Homework seems to take up a lot of her time—literature homework??) She has changed!! Instead of using her fists for de¬ fence purposes she uses her vocal cords. On completing her grade twelve Ruth plans to become a nurse. So good luck in sticking needles, “Snookums”. WILLIAM OLSON “Wee Willie”, which seems to be a nick-name well suited to him because of his size, comes from Oakshela in a big, yellow tin can, along with a bunch of other kids. When you hear “Hey, Cookie”, that’s Willie calling Tommy to tell him he got the correct answer to this quesion. He takes great pleasure in playing jokes on others near him, but otherwise is quite quiet. Willie dislikes composition because it involves writing (his, which can’t be translated). He is happiest when fiddling with anything mechanical. In his spare time he plinks away on his “01’ banjo.” Wonder who he is serenading? Willie’s plans for the future lie in. the direction of radio technology. GLADYS LITTLE If you see a bug on the floor and hear a scream—that’s Gladys!! Somehow bugs don’t appeal to her. Her hobby is fighting with the boys, but she gets along with them all. Her ability to talk comes in very handy when she participates in speaking contests and wins them. She is also the only female room reporter in the school. Her talents range from giving speeches to sewing and dancing and to get ' .ing good marks. All her spare moments are spent talking to Pat. “Glad-eyes” is always ready for fun, but has her serious mo¬ ments, too. Gladys likes everyone and with her personality she will have no trouble making friends when she attends university to obtain her teacher’s degree. ROBERT PETRIE “Bob the big Bopper” is one of the few boys who enjoys music as well as sports. The party is livened up when Bob picks up the old accordion and comes forth with a real “Toe-stomping polka.” “Slug” played football with the Rams — this summer holidays but due to injuries could not finish the year. Besides football, Bob takes an active part in other sports such as volleyball, curling and soft- ball. Hear a yell from Billie and you can bet your bottom dollar that Bob is the cause of it all. He seems to be a very compatable fellow as he has no particular dislikes. Bob’s one desire is to get through his grade twelve before he is too old to collect the old age pension, and with his vim and vigor he is sure to succeed. PATRICIA CRIDDLE This shy?? dark haired lass is not shy at all when the teachers are no ' around. She occupies a seat near the back of the room, and enjoys teasing and talking with the others near her. Pat took her grade ten and eleven at Sacred Heart Academy in Regina,, but since Broadview is closer to a certain fellow, she decided to come here. She is well liked by the s udents and teachers, and was chosen secretary of the St udent Assembly. This hard working girl fills the job most capably. Pat has a weakness for talking to the girls, dancing, and Grayson (any particular reason??) Like her sister, Gerry, she excells in French. Ambition?? Well, another one gone astray . . . she’s going to be a teacher. VIVIAN BROWN Poor Vivian!! This is the second year she has been plagued with a front seat. Don’t get us wrong. It’s not because she’s misbehaving, cn the contrary, she is one of the better behaved of the room. Her marks show that this pays off. “Viv’s” hobby is reading, and judging from her composition paragraphs, sentences, and essays, learns quite a bit about writing. She also likes to gab with her inmates, Sharon and Judy, at recess and noon hours. Vivian enjoys sports, and participates in volleyball and ping-pong. Her pet peeve hasn’t changed; she still abhors getting up in the morning. Vivian wishes to take a business course, but we think she would be cuter in white . . . wooing the doctors. We sincerely wish her he best of luck. CONSTANCE HERR Although new to B.H.S. this year, Connie has made herself right at home, and seems to be enjoying herself, as in her own words, “Everyone is so friendly here!” Connie came to us from Herbert, Saskatchewan, at the end of February. This lively young miss enjoys dancing and curling, and engaging in a friendly argument with her sis.er. Connie commutes between the grade eleven and the grade twelve rooms taking chemistry. Because of her good-naturedness, she is always being pestered by those boys . . . but don’t rile her ... or you just might end up in a snowbank, as a certain young Coe found out!! Connie must like our town because upon graduation she plans “To spend a little time in Broadview” before deciding her life work. TERRY FITZGERALD “Fitz” enjoys Mrs. Drake’s composition class, Mrs. Dreger’s French class and grade twelve’s algebra class, all of which he doesn’t take. Terry also enjoys spares and eating in Mr. Noble’s literature class (or any other time for that matter). “Fitz” is a good curler, and takes part in most other sports activities including volleyball, basketball, football, hockey and baseball. He used to be a champion at ping-pong, but this year he met his match in Mr. Hariri. He dislikes homework and any other thing connected with work. His hobbies are bothering “Maggie”, eating, and driving around in his dad’s yellow “bomb”, seeing how many dents he can put in it. Terry would like to work in a bank. Best of luck, Terry. MARGARET THOMPSON “Annie” is a dark haired, green-eyed lass who unwillingly occu¬ pies a seat in the front of the row. She has the misfortune of sitting in front of Terry, because she hates the smell of orange peel which usually reaches her from the orange which Terry is cautiously eating during class. Her favorite pastime is arguing with the boys around her, especially Terry when he calls her “Maggie” or “Annie”. She likes dancing and driving Russle’s car (poor fellow). Her spare time is taken up by being an usherette at the local cinema. Marg greets everyone with a big smile and a cheerie hello. Marg is to be commended for her sales of sponsorships. Her future . . . well, she wants to work with little children (her own, we presume). Last Will and Testament We, the graduates of 1962, being of sound mind and able body, do hereby make public and declare this our last will and testament. To the up-and-coming Grade Eleven class, it is jointly bequeathed: Item One: all our nylon-snagging chairs, chainless lift-up desks, and cracked windows. Item Two: all our left-over froggies, wormies, crayfishes, grasshoppers and rotten rabbits. Item Three: all our vim, vigor, and vitality, which are needed for those rare spares. JUNIORS FRED BAHR “Fred! For Heaven’s sakes!! Will you turn around and shut up!! If it isn’t Sherrie yelling, it’s Marlene or Bryan. Poor Fred! When you occupy a front desk, you expect some peace anyway. But then, we can’t have everything. Fred is the question box of grade eleven, always asking, “Mr. Pidhorny, how do you do this??’’ But he manages to get good grades. Besides pestering the teachers and everyone around him, Fred’s likes are curling, country dances and playing his squeeze-box at various social functions. We think his main ambition is to play in Carnegie Hall. CATHIE ANDERSON “How come you never get here ’til the afternoon?” demands Mrs. Drake. “Fill out this note! ” Cathie spends half her life filling out notes and the other half with one certain lad from the grade eleven room. Leslie Catherine Christine Anderson!! Small but mighty describes Cathie perfectly. Cathie sits in a back seat (when she is here) and engages in conversation with the various students around her and enjoys an occasonal argument or battle with Wilfred because “He’s got my mitts again.” Her ambition is a toss up between a farmer’s wife or a tooth extractor. BRYAN NORMINTON Bryan hasn ' t improved since last year, as he still lazes in about 9:05 every other morning. Too much television last night, eh Bryan? He likes deer hunting and the distinct rich smell of money. Our dear? hunter; is a flirt, wants to be a playboy (but can’t afford it) and enjoys spending week-ends on Father’s farm (this causes our curiosity to rise). Bryan is grade eleven’s witty room reporter, and gives us full accounts of his “Nature Trails.” Besides all this he worked faithfully as assistant editor on the yean book (when not hunting rabbits). This lad’d future lies in the field of pharmacy. ANITA ERICKSON “Nita” and her infectious giggle are heard at all hours of the day, especially when talking to Sherrie in French class. Anita is the culprit who contracted “those germs” which subjected the grade eleven class AND Wayne to be injected with hemoglobin. But we were glad to see her back. She loves P.T. period but never participates as she is always ducking from the ball instead of hitting it. Dances, parties, shows and cheerleading take up the majority of her time. She never fails to get her homework done—maybe that is why she finds so much time to sing in school. Anita’s ambition is to go around sticking people with needles, after she gets her R.N. LYNDON REEVE “Corky” must like Broadview High School as he returned to us after having taken a year of school in Winnipeg. Lyndy participates in sports such as curling, skiing, and football. If you hear a big noise at the front of the room you can be sure it’s Lyndon Melvert Reeve: fighting with Helmet, arguing with Mr. Noble, sweet-talking Mrs. Drake or trying to find out who chucked his glasses! Besides sports, Lyndy attends all local dances, and high school parties. He has a weakness for yellow Fords and little redheads? “Corky” doesn’t see why we have to take “ancient Poetry” and pay taxes! Lyndy’s plans are to revise the Canadian Education System. JUDY STRANDLUND If you hear the squeak of a wheelchair you can be pretty sure that Judy will be pushing it. Besides doing all her homework and working part time at the theatre, she still manages to edit the Log for the yearbook. Judy appears to be the quiet type, but when she is with Jean and Leona the opposite is true. She is an ardent supporter of dances, in town and out, likes singing and watching the boys carrying on around her. Judy takes an active part in drama and makes a cute little ghost. Judy would like to become a wealthy man ' s secretary. DONALD KINK Grade eleven’s No. 1 comedian!! Donald spends most of his time trying to be funny and usually succeeds. Don managed to get a front seat at the beginning of the year but he claims it wasn’t his fault—Mrs. Drake just wouldn’t give him a second chance! The main reason for his head is to keep his ears apart, but, seriously, he must use it from the looks of his math marks. Donald participates in any school activity that includes girls. He had the honour of handing out poodles to those who sold subscriptions. Don’s ambition is to handle money (his own or someone else’s!!) GRETA ROGER Greta is a very cheerful individual whose pleasing personality has won her many friends. She is no slouch at “gabbing” with the boys as Mr. Pidhomy will confirm. Her immediate neighbours, Patrick, Sidney and Wilfred, never experience a dull moment when Greta is present. Greta was a candidate for Carnival Queen this year, representing the Broadview High School. Her outside interests can be described as “just foolin’ around” as Greta would put it. One of these days, Greta plans to hook one that’s tall dark, handsome, and rich. DONALD FATHERS This dark haired, quiet (??) lad is the scourge of the wildlife around the Edgewood district. Out of school, he can usually be seen filling anything on three or more legs with bullet holes and driving his father’s tractor. Apart from this, Donald is good natured and is able to get along fine with everyone. He is hard working both at home and at school, and is conscientious about what he does. Of course, Donald’s favorite pastimes are driving his Dad’s car and arguing wth his sister. When he graduates, Don plans to run the best farm this side of Oakshela. SHARON CARNAHAN Pianist, artist, scholar, singer, and decorator all describe this dark-haired lass. Sherrie is a good dancer and really makes the rug smoke when she’s dancng with a certain handsome young man from Whitewood. She is also very active in all phases of school life, being social editor of the year book and former business manager for the Curtis Plan. During school hours, she is usually hard at work or exchanging the latest news; with her pals Winnifred, Marion, and Anita. After spending eleven years in the Broadview schools, Sherrie will be leaving us for Three Hills, Alberta. We all wish her every success there. IRVIN BENDER “Quite the little visitor” is our “Ben” as he is often visiting all the Dons, Rons, and anyone else who will talk to him. Irvin has turned over a new leaf this year: now he ambles into school at 8:09 instead of 9:04 just to please Mrs. Drake!! Sports take up most of Irvin’s time as hq is on the football team, the basketball team, and the hockey team. In school Irvin is either bothering Lyndy or smiling at Judy Strandlund. When not parti¬ cipating in sports he is seen tearing around in a light green Pontiac when it is in run¬ ping condition, or in Wyllie’s delivery truck. MARLENE COPE This “sweet gal as Don Reeve calls here is full of vim, vigor and vitality and is always bouncing from one place to another. Marlene sits at the front of the room but this doesn’t keep her from talking to Anita and pestering Fred (that’s a switch!) Besides regular school work Marene finds the time to entertain us with her singing. Her pet peeves are doing her hair and getting stuck (in the middle of nowhere?) She believes that the educational system here is so superb that finished homework is not necessary. Mar¬ lene’s future plans are to decide what to do on leaving Broadview High School. WILFRED BLAUS Grade eleven’s mischief maker occupies a back seat but not because he is quiet. There is nothing Wilfred enjoys better than a good argument with Mrs. Drake in any of her classes. Wilfred spends the majority of his time talking (or rather, complaining about “that composition”), swiping Cathie’s mitts and passing out pencils that don’t belong to him. And if there is a trick played on any one you can be almost positive that Wilfred has had a hand in it!! Since Wilfred is so good at talking he was chosen as the room repre¬ sentative on the Student Council. His ambition is to become a poor old married farmer. GERALDINE CRIDLE Gerry came to Broadview from Regina and went to Regina from Sunset Beach and she now lives in town. Quite the traveller, isn’t she? She spends half her life in the snow¬ banks (who is the “mischief maker” that gives her that extra little shove?) Geraldine seems to have many likes. Some of them are: playing volleyball, learning that French accent, dancing and brushing the snow off her clothes after she is hauled out of the snow¬ bank. She is known as grade eleven’s French whiz!! The only thing that she doesn’t like is “crawling out of the sack.” She will have to get to like it as a nurse’s motto is “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a patient healthy, wealthy and wise”. SIDNEY HANSON Sid can be seen slouched over his desk dozing until Mrs. Drake comes on the scene yelling, “Sidney, sit up and come alive once in a while! Honestly Sidney, you’re such a lazy thing.” But good natured Sid only smiles and slowly sits up. Sid hates homework and maybe this is the reason why he never has it done. He enjoys football, basketball, curling and “blasting” anything on four legs with his fellow “gopher cultivator,” Bryan. “Spinner” will probably end up as a time keeper in a clock factory. LEONA DIMLER “Little Adam” soars in on the Elcapo bus every morning about 8:45. She takes an active part in sports—softball, volleyba ll, and ping pong. Leona likes talking to Jean, reading stories and missing school. She dislikes squeaky stairs, especially when they are extra squeaky in the morning. Leona dislikes doing homework but this doesn’t seem to affect her marks. Her happy-go-lucky smile greets everyone she meets. She has not de¬ cided what her future plans are, but we can always guess. DONALD MISKIMAN Winnipeg! Here I come!! If you can’t see him annoying the teachers you can be sure to hear him. Besides annoying the teachers Don likes curling (his hair?), skating and pestering everyone around him. He must like working as he holds two jobs, in the meat market and the bake shop, OR maybe he just likes money!! But then who doesn’t? “Skim’s” favorite expression is “move back you guys” as this is the only way he can sit at the back. Don likes school but not the report cards that go along with it—especially when you get them on Friday. Donald’s ambition is to live in a nurse’s residence in Win¬ nipeg. Enjoy yourself!! JEAN KIENAS This dark-haired lass jostles in on the Oakshela bus. She id one of the few hard-work¬ ing students of the grade eleven room and is seldom caught without her homework done. One could say her hobbies ' are reading, writing and ‘rithmetic. Jean takes an active part in all sports, particularly volleyball and softball. Good-natured Jean likes everything ex¬ cept olives and “pesty” boys. Although Jean is a good worker this does not keep her from leaning across her desk to talk to Judy. Her ambition is to become a teacher, and judging from the way she is going now, she will be successful. WAYNE LARTER Grade eleven’s class comedian can always be heard mumbling to himself or talking to Terry or Wilfred. Our lively-wire” dislikes French classes as he always seems to be in Mrs. Dreger’s way, moving his desk from corner to corner. His likea centre around dancing, pestering the teachers, and talking to Mrs, Drake at noon. Wayne is always at work—but—what work? We wonder what Wayne is afraid of!! He i3 always taking refuge in the coats at the back of the room!! Don’t worry, her bark is worse than her bite; Wayne likes everything that consists of a good time so he will probably enjoy his future at joining Shuster on the Wayne and Shuster Show. MARIAN WEBB An empty desk and a “Buick” sailing around town, reminds us of Marian, as this lively lass loves skipping school and spends most of her time driving the Buick, the hearse, or the truck. Marian is always smiling or fighting with those who cross her path. Her weaknesses are late nights and early mornings as she never manages to arrive at school until noon if she gets here at all. A new grade eleven boy has attracted her atten¬ tion and vice versa. Vive 1’ amour! Marion ' s future lies in; the field of pharmacy. HELMET ROLLER Assiniboia’s loss and our gain is our Rembrandt II, Helmet Roller. His works can be found decorating his school books, the bulletin board or the Year Book. Helmet’s favorite pastimes are skipping school and taking out the best parts in a certain blue Buick. At school a way-out “Huuuhh?” can be traced to Helmet as Mrs. Drake gives him the evil eye. Although Helmet likes figures, the ones Mr. Pidhorny produces in Algebra class are not what he has in mind. We think Helmet’s future work should be designing cars. . . SHARON WYSOSKEY We don’t know how Sharon has managed it, after coming to Broadview High School for three years she still remains one of the quiet few (unlike most females). Sharon likes reading, drawing, painting and writing letters. At recess, she is found talking with her sister, Judy, and Vivian Brown. Although she is quiet, that did not stop her front compet¬ ing in the Bryant Oratorical Contest here at the school. Sharon always has her homework done and appears to enjoy school, especially spares and physical education. Her ambition is to become a stenographer, and we wish her success in every way. WINNIFRED GATRELL “Winnie” is one of the members of the “quiet ones when the teacher’s here” club of gradq eleven. She always has her homework done even though she spends most of her spare time gabbing with Greta, or dancing, as she rarely misses a dance or a party. Winnifred dislikes sports but she has thoroughly mastered the art of dissolving boy’s will to resist with those big green eyes. She takes an actve part in school life and was hooked this year for the job of librarian for the grade eleven room. In the future, Winnifred says she will take up nursing if she is allowed to pick her own patients. ELAINE McLEOD Elaine is the first student to board the Edgewocsd bus in the morning and is also one of the first to arrive at school. Here she is quiet and attends to her work and her marks show that this pays off. She usually has her homework done and is rarely the victim of an attack from a vengeful teacher. Elaine loves week-ends (don’t we all) because she can then visit in either Regina or Grenfell. On the other hand, Elaine dislikes writing letters and staying home week-ends. After graduaton,, Elaine plans to monopolize on her dislike of letter-writing and become a private secretary solely for the enjoyment of sitting on the boss’s knee. RONALD LITTLE Ron is one of the “Little Guys” that is always discussing cars, girls, and anything else along the delicate line. There must be a terrific amount of work to be done at home as Ron gets here only sometimes!! He is very cheerful and talkative, so talkative that he gets on the teacher’s nerves. He spends a lot of time riding around in Csada’s car, read¬ ing and hunting (?). Ron is the quieter of the two but heavens! when are they ever quiet! Besides the other above-mentioned likes, Moose Bay looks awfully inviting, too! How could Mrs. Dreger ever think that there was only one of them! Ron wishes to be an engi¬ neer of some sort. JUDY WYSOSKEY Judy took her first eight years of schooling at Oakshela, then decided to come and visit us for awhile. She must have liked it here because she decided to stay. She is one of the “quiet few” in the grade eleven room and always has her homework done. Judy enjoys sports, including volleyball, basketball and ping-pong. Like her sister Sharon, she also likes letter writing (do they write to brothers?). She is included in the valiant band of girls who endeavour to exterminate Freddy Bahr during school hours. Judy plans to become a secretary in the future. We wish her the best of luck in her future enterprises. ROBERT LITTLE “Reb” is one of the fortunate ones to occupy a back seat, How he keeps it is a real mystery!! Maybe its because he is never in it very long. He spends his time hooking some¬ one’s compass set and distributing it to all the other members of his class, but when he comes back he can be certain that his has walked away, too. Robert enjoys buzzing around with the Csadas, horse-back riding, and Melville. Who is in Melville, Robert? He dislikes collecting his compass from partners in crime, and quiet French classes. Robert plans to become a civil engineer. Best of luck Robert. MARION POCKLER When it comes to Marion, “Efficiency is the word!” This is probably why she gets such good marks and is always being pestered with “How do you do this, Marion?” Our year book editor spends her time dancing, curling, singing, talkng (too much) and com¬ paring answers with Albert? Marion doesn’t dislike anything except memory work. She has a smile that has won her many friends and will continue to do so in the future. Marion says she would like to run a business (like maybe washing diapers?) BEVERLY HERR If you hear a deep voice coming from the back of the grade eleven room, you can bet your boots it’s Bev. She is one of the lucky girls who missed initiation this year. . . but there is always another year. She spends the majority of her day talking to Cathie, and flitting from room to room. Upon seeing her twist at our high school party, the Variety Night Committee grabbed her talent right away and put her to work for their “dances of the ages.” Her weaknesses centre around dancing and boys, boys, boys....all from Broad¬ view, of course. Her future is undecided yet. DIANNA DESJARLAIS Quiet and well-behaved is the fitting description for our Dianna. How she can manage this sitting around all the Rons, Dons and Patrick is beyond our deepest understanding and greatest comprehension. Dianna came to us from Sacred Heart Academy in Regina, but still has a long way to come to school everyday from the mission. Unfortunately Dianna missed a lot of school because while she was waiting for that “tin can on four wheels” one cold and stormy day she froze her legs and landed in the hospital. Her shiny black hair is the envy of all the girls. To graduate is her ambition. Qrade XI T.V. Lineup Marlene Cope Anita Erickson_ Bryan Norminton Donald Fathers Marian Webb _ Wayne Larter_ Sherrie Carnahan Marion Fockler .. Gerry Criddle_ Cathie Anderson Beverly Herr_ Fred Bahr_ Judy Wysoskey_ Elaine McLeod _ Albert Olson_ Winnifred Gatrell Wilred Blaus_ Donald Rink_ - Date Line _ Blondie - Crusader Rabbit - Rifleman _ Sugarfoot . Wayne and Shuster .. Close-up _ Night Editor _ Yes! Yes! Nanette - Here’s Hollywood _ Man hunt _ Yogi Bear _ Country Style _ Razzle Dazzle _ Third Man Fun Time Viewpoint The Verdict Is Yours Sharon Wysoskey _ Jean Keinas_ Leona Dimler _ Sidney Hanson_ Greta Roger_ Irvin Bender _ Judy Strandlund _ Donald Miskiman Ronald Little_ Dianne Desjarlais Patrick Chaskavich Lyndon Reeve _ Helmet Roller_ Donald Fuchs_ Ronald Saleski_ Robert Little_ Teen Time Knowledge College Adam and Eve Mr. Fix It! Two For Tea Twilight Zone Concentration Angel? Little Rascals Quiet Time Parade This is the Life Lively Arts N.H.L. Hockey The Sportsman The Rebel THE GREAT HALL PLAYER There was a young girl from St. Paul, Who immensely enjoyed playing ball. She hit it so hard It knocked out the guard And the ambulance they had to call. Elaine McLeod, Grade XI. THE TWIST Slither, slithe, wiggle and squirm Just like an old earthworm Up and down With lots of sound The twisters are all around. Gerry Criddle Grade XI V. GRADE X Back Bow: Ray Bailer, Uimo Dyke, Brian Goodbrand, Dennis Poison, Wayre Belon, Garry Mayer, Keith Andrews, Ronald Morrice, Carl Loeppky, Murray Fleece. Third Bow: Lynn Brown, Jane Bett- schen, Carol Strandlund, Judy Dickie, Iona Farkas, Jane Rieger, Maxine Wilson, Wilma Webb, Mr. Noble. Second Bow: Helen Horejda. Louise Rink, Penny Schettler, Ellen Masters, Barbara Cope, Judy Merkel, Cheryl Criddle, Carol Strickland, Charles Olson. Front Bow: David Sparvier, David Hammond, Robert Herr, Keith Csada, Reynold Ostlund, Mickey Bourns, Jimmy McFadden, Billy Anderson. SOPHOMORES GLORIA ISMOND Grade ten’s studious??? little red-head is sometimes referred to as “Izzy Dizzy.” Besides working in the theatre as an usherette and trotting over to the grade twelve room, she busies herself in endeavouring to learn her French. Gloria participates in all dances and parties. Her ambition is to own a large theatre full of ushers (who needs usherettes?) MICHAEL BOURNS Mickey spends most of Mr. Noble’s classes with a door separating himself and the teacher. He is very active and can be seen participating in all school sports. Mickey can be seen at most dances and parties jiving and twisting, when he isn’t discussing the girls wtth the boys. His future plaru lie in the field of hockey. GLENDA DONISON This blonde haired, blue eyed, smiling lass is transported here (we think that’s fairly obvious). Her spare time is taken up in talking across the aisle to Keith and living at the airport. In school, she likes flirting with Mr. Pidhorny and doing anything but work. Concerning her ambition, Glenda’s is unknown, but good luck in everything is extended to her by all. KEITH CSADA Keith sits at the back of the room, and Heaven only knows why! Upon returning from a visit with Carl at the front of the room, he can be seen continuing conversations with those around him at the back. Keith’s main interests lie around girls and cars, cars, cars! His ambition is to be a private eye and to keep out of trouble. CAROL LEDOHOWSKI Carol can usually be found in a big scramble about some little subject (boys, nat¬ urally.) She was a contestant for Carnival Queen this year along wiih her buddy, Carol Strickland. Carol always manages to get a kick out of everything, especially out of the room. Her ambition is to be a nurse, and we certainly wish her luck! LEO BLAUS “Big Olee” (sounds dangerous doesn’t it) can be seen talking, laughing or playing football. The envy of all the girls is Leo’s masculine giggle which can usually be heard throughout the grade ten room. Leo is the school’s youngest skip in the High School Bonspiel. His ambition is to earn lots of money for lots of food so that there will always be lots of Leo. IONA FARKAS If a clatter and a bang is heard in the grade ten room, Iona can usually be seen making it. However she gets her homework done just in time to annoy Mr. Noble. Iona takes an aeiive part in sports. She is captain of the volleyball team and the tallest mem¬ ber of the basketball team. In her spare time Iona can be seen assisting the Year Book Staff. She intends to own her own unbreakable glasses factory in the future. LORNE DYKE Lucky Lome occupies a front seat, but this doesn’t keep him from a leisurely stroll around the room every five minutes. It would surely surprise Mrs. Dreger if Lome would partake of a bit of homework once in thirty years. We sincerely hope he isn’t here that long. In the future Lome plans to make some money (how we don’t know). JANE BETTSCHEN This is our Canadian lass with the English accent. Janie enjoys horse-back riding and anything else that includes farm life. She occupies a front seat handy to pals Penny and Lynne, with whom you can find her chatting and giggling. She dislikes being tormented by Mr. James McFadden. Jane plans to take up social work when she leaves school. CHERYL CRIDDLE “Turn around, Jim!’’ is the menacing cry which penetrates the silence (???) of the grade ten room. Asi Mr. Noble investigates he finds a young, blonde miss defending herself with determination and a trusty compass. On week-ends Cheryl is found enjoying herself at Sunset Beach chasing frogs (etc.) Her ambition is to get the better end of a sparring contest with Jim. RONALD MORRICE The teachers are beginning to wonder if Ron knows where the front of the room is, foi) he always sits sideways in his desk. Why? To talk to Murray, of course. Ronald has spent many a weary night assisting the editor of the Year Book. When not enjoying geom¬ etry in one form or another, he is found annoying Mr. Noble via the vocal cords. Ron plans to get educated and then figure out what to do. CAROL STRICKLAND A ’57 Buick Special is Carol’s specialty. The heater is absent in the car, but who needs a heater? The majority of Carol’s day is taken up by talking and giggling with the boys around her in Mr. Pidhorny’s classes. Her ambition is to get in good with Mrs. Dreger, Mrs. Drake, Mr. Noble, Mr. Pidhorny, and Mr. Hariri. MURRAY FLEECE Murray spends most of his time talking to Ron Morrice and blowing his house up with scientific experiments so that he can become a scientist some day. The brains are there, but the explosives aren’t. When not exploding things Murray finds time to help the Year Book staff with their advertisements. His ambition is to become a professional hunter as well as his dad’s chauffeur. MAXINE WILSON Even if you can’t see Maxine, you can always hear her patented laugh above the roar of Comp. Class. She says Comp, is for the birds, but Mr. Noble thinks differently. Maxine waits patiently for mail (?) from Regina. She spends most of Mr. Noble’s classes writing letters and grumbling about the miserable postage rates. REYNOLD OSTLUND “Rennie” is seldom caught at mischief because he is small enough to out-manouver Mrs. Drake. Rennie unlike Allan, would never be noticed if it weren’t for numerous sound waves. He occupies a front seat simply because Ray Bailer occupies the next one. His ambition, like everyone else, is to get out of school. CAROL STRANDLUND “The blonde with brains” describes Carol since it is a domestic tragedy when she ends up with one of those low, low 80’s. She is one of the few quiet ones in the grade ten room and her fine marks show that this pays. Unlike most girls, Carol does not mind being teased. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Good luck, Carol! DAVID SPARVIER David, along with Murray, is the artist of the grade ten room. For evidence see his French book! He enjoys playing cards and pool. David simply cannot stand Friday morn¬ ings, maybe that’s why he is never here. He can usually bq found playing pool or going to militia. David’s future plans are somewhat foggy as yet. DOREEN PETRIE Doreen loves to talk whole conversations through her bubble gum and gets lots of practice talking to the boys. She takes after her brother. Bob, in that she is one of the taller members of the class. She has an avid social life, participating in all the parties, dances, and singing. Doreen would like to become a farmer’s wife when she gets out of school. KEITH ANDREWS Keith, when not in school, can be seen driving his dad’s car over rabbits to pay for the gas. He prides himself on being a mighty hunter of (1) girls, (2) rabbits (in order of preference). He doesn’t mind being stuck out at the airport (chasing rabbits???). However, amidst all of the confusion, Keith usually has his homework done, for which he can be commended. PENELOPE SCHETTLER If you hear someone singing in the shower room, you can be sure it’s Penny. She looks quiet, but looks can be deceiving! Her boisterous giggle can be heard all over the room (a good match for Leo). She is another slave on the Year Book, lending her talents as a typist. On leaving school Penny plans to become a nurse. WILLIAM ANDERSON “That wasn’t him, it was me!” can be heard from Billy as Mr. Pidhomy attacks the innocents of the grade ten room. He usually has his homework done (smart kid!!) As for activities in school, he can usually be seen keeping Mrs. Dreger jumping in French class and Mr. Noble hopping in Comp, class, (physical educaton for the teachers, you know). His ambition is, and we quote: “Ah, I haven’t thought about it yet.” WILMA WEBB Wilma is noted for being the only female skip in the Broadview Bonspiel. When not curling, she can be seen teasing our bachelor-type teachers. Wilma likes phoning 4r22 and talking to the Don Jaun at the other end. When not teasing the teachers she’s talking to Maxine or pestering some other unfortunate soul. CHARLES OLSON Charlie is a resident of Oakshela where he is the faithful paper-boy. He is one of the lucky ones who sits at the front of the room (making eyes and grinning at Mrs. Drake). Charlie has reformed; now if you look at him he only hits you instead of chasing you. He dislikes all the grade ten boys that pick on him. MARILYN WAYNERT Marilyn is often seen at the back of the room discussing interesting subjects (school? Oh, don’t be silly!) with Jane. Her favorite sayng is “Oh, really!!”. Marilyn’s smile will take her a long way in life as she also possesses a pleasant word for everyone. Marilyn’s main interests centrd around Esterhazy and subjects therein. ALLAN SHILLS The timid lad with the crimson blush describes our Allan. Smile at Allan, he blushes; ask him something and he blushes. We believe that he thinks the female race is the silliest thing ever created. But above all he makes good marks. If it wasn’t for his appear¬ ance, we certainly wouldn’t know of his presence. Allan plans to go to University after graduating. JANE REIGER Jane spends a lot of her time studying so that she can make the rest of us look dumb. Watching television and talking to Marilyn during school hours are Jane’s favorite pas¬ times. Jane dislikes having her picture taken and doing her homework (but by the looks of her marks she must do it anyway). To pass grade twelve and to become a stenographer is Jane’s ambition. WAYNE BELON Wayne sits at the back of the room due to the fact that no one can see over his head. This dark-haired lad doesn’t mind being storm-stayed at a certain farm eight miles south of town (???) Apart from being storm-stayed, Wayne’s hobbies are talking to the girls around him. His dislikes centre around “going stag” and school. To own a white Cadillac is Wayne’s main ambition. HELEN HOREJDA Helen, regardless of her almost mile hike to school, never seems to miss her classes. She is one of Mrs. Drake’s scholars, in other words she takes Latin. It’s this fair-haired girl with the creamy complexion that goes all out for basketball, volleyball and softball. Helen detests homework and loosing basketball games. After completing high school Helen plans on becoming a nurse. lynne Brown “Brown Cakes” spends ninety per cent of her time chatting with Janie, Lome or Penny and the remaining ten per cent back-chatting with Mr. Noble and Mrs. Dreger. Lynne patiently waits for letters from Terrace Bay, Ontario, hastly replying via return mail. She enjoys parties, dances, and food. “Brown Cakes” ambition is to get rid of that horrible name!! GARRY MAYER Garry came to B.H.S. this year from Grayson. He manages to occupy a seat relatively near the back of the room due to his quietness. French, Social Studies, and girls are Garry’s main weaknesses. Most of his day is spent flirting with Judy (which one) and talkng to anyone near him. Garry enjoys bowling, skating and dancing. When he leaves school, Garry plans to become an employee of the Saskatchewan Power Corporation. ELLEN MASTERS Ellen would be the president of the “Grade Ten Giggle Club” if there was such a thing because she is always laughing and talking with Maxine and Murray. Her likes centre around Whitewood, giggling, Whitewood, dancing and Whitewood. What is the at¬ traction in Whitewood?? Ellen was one of the Broadview representatives in the bryant oratory at Kipling. Her ambition—She hasn’t decided yet. DAVID HAMMOND “Don’t take life too seriously; you’ll never get out of it alive.” So much for the philosophy of “Mohammed.” Although David is the studious type, Latin seems to be one of his unwon battles as yet. He takes part in all sports; his favourite being hockey. “Mohammed’s” ambition is to play hockey in Montreal. JUDY MERKEL “Cheerful but quiet” describes this young miss from Northwood. Judy is blessed with the brightest red hair in good old B.H.S. She passes her time going to dances at North- wood and high school parties. In spite of all this outside activity, Judy always manages to get her homework finished. Our ambitious red head plans to become a math teacher. BRIAN GOODBRAND Brian is one of the lucky students who sits at the back of the room although no one has been able to figure out how he manages to stay back there and still tease the girls. He is a happy sort; of character but the familiar smile is absent when the report card appears. Brian’s pastime is trying to find a good looking girl to marry. Happy hunting, Brian!! LOUISE RINK Louise, better known as “Lois” to Mr. Pidhomy, usually can be seen chatting across the aisle. She always manages to get her homework done even if she has to squeeze it in at five minutes to nine or in other teachers’ classes. Louise enjoys “twisting” at all our high school parties. The rest of her waking hours are spent asking questions. Ambition -4)ig secret. RAYMOND BALLER This young man covers a lot of space just standing still. Ray ' s favorite pastimes are curling, bowling, going to shows with Douglas, teasing the girls at recess, and talking to Rennie in class. He takes part in all high school activities. His favorite classes are physical education and spares. Ray says his ambition is to sit back and wait for his old age pension. BARBARA COPE ‘ ' Bubs” is renowned for being grade ten ' s smallest and quietest girl. Barbara is usu¬ ally found with Marie or Gloria talking about the past, present, and future week-ends. She is one ol the few grade tens who usually has her homework done. About seventy-five per cent of her time is taken up fighting with her cousin—Wayne. Barbara wants to wear white someday. CARL LEOPPKY “Leoppkins” sits in a front seat and as the teachers will tell you there is a good reason for this. His time is spent pestering the girls and sneaking to the back of the room to speak to Keith. Carl is grade ten’s geometry “Whiz” and his marks show it. The only gripe that Carl has about school is that some numbskull put French on the course. His future is undecided. JAMES McEADDEN Jim, better known as the “pest” to all his classmates, is usually found in the library singing the blues or making posters. He gets along with all the teachers except Mr. Noble, Mr. Pidhorny, Mr. Hariri, Mrs. Drake, and Mrs. Dreger. He says he dislikes his location which is between two girls, but we don’t know whether to believe him or not. His ambition is to get out of Grade ten like all the forty-two other people in the class. ROBERT HERR If a guided missle, candy, marble, or piece of chalk comes your way, you can be almost certain Bob’s muscle was behind it. Our missile thrower came to us late this year from Herbert, Sask. He spends most of his school time talking to David, Keith, oh Gloria. The greater majority of his time is spent in the bowling alley. Besides spending his time, he spends his money in the Lim Cafe, juke box. There Goes That Song Again Wilma Webb _ Ellen Masters_ Iona Farkas _ Penny Schettler _ Lynne Brown Judy Dickie_ Jane Reiger- Jane Bettschen __ Marilyn Waynert Keith Andrews Carol Strandlund Glenda Donison Maxine Wilson _ William Anderson Lome Dyke_ Doreen Petrie_ Wayne Belon_ Barbara Cope_ Mickey Bourns James McFadden Ella Bruce_ Cheryl Criddle Allan Shiels_ Leo Blaus _ Keith Csada_ Judy Merkel_ Dennis Poison_ Carol Ledohowski Charles Olson Carl Leopky_ Carol Strickland . David Hammond Garry Mayer_ ■Brian Goodbrand Robert Herr_ Helen Horejda Murray Fleece_ Gloria Ismond Ron Morrice_ Ray Bailer_ Reynold Ostlund David Sparvier_ Louise Rink_ I Slipped, I Stumbled, I Fell. Blue Love Lazy Bones You Talk Too Much Don’t You Think It’s Time I Want To Be Free . All Shook Up ..Only The Lonely Wedding Bells There’s A Moon Out To¬ night Wooden Heart Sail Along Silvery Moon Cuddle Up A Little Closer A Fool Such As I Put Your Head On My Shoulder Home on the Range Don’t Be Cruel When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Michael Hit The Road Jack Just Walk On By In The Middle Of An Island Paralized The Lion Sleeps Tonight Little Devil Better Than A Dream Yellow Rose of Texas Her Royal Majesty Yellow Bird You’re Just A Playboy Lover Runaround Sue . You Need Hands Wheels It Takes Two To Tango The Wanderer I’ve Grown Accustomed To Your Face Rookie, Rookie, Lend Me Your Comb Red Red Robin Five Pennies Roily Polly Five Feet High And Rising Little David The Happy Wanderer QRADE IX B Back Bow: Ixirrie Rink, Reynold Rams lead, Dennis McPherson, Robert Reeve, Terry Wysoskey, Doug¬ las Lerat, John Cook, David Ward, Timothy Osicwy Middle Row: Murray Simpson, Elsie Soanes, Lynn Edwards, Francis Lichacz, Mavis Lavallee, Jean Lichacz, Dwight Strandlund, Wayne Strand- lund, Mr. Pidhorny, Front Bow: Marilyn Tocker, Lynn Judd, Linda Miskiman, Linda Mills, L ' nda Merkel, ' Valda Rask, Muriel Hammond, Ina Jane Dempsey. GRADE IX A Back Bow: Ken Neuls, Wayne Mills, Dianne Carter, Pat Briggs, Peter Inkster, Donna Fockler, Colleen Goodbrand, David Sefton, Elaine McRobbie, Mrs. Dreger, Middle Bow: Arlene Galbraith, Frieda Karlunchuk, Kathleen Fathers, Carol Fleece , Bernice Coe, Hildegarde Roller, Norma Warden, Dave Rithaler, Dennis Sinclair, Stan Wick, Rich ard Dimler, Douglas Dempsey. gggyv GRADE IX B MARILYN TOCHER Likes: Grayson and playing basketball. Nose: In her own business. Favorite saying: Don’t be stupid. Ambition: To be a nurse to handsome male patients. JOHN COOK Nickname: Cooky. Hair: Mixture. Likes: Chasing rabbits. Ambition: To catch one. LYNNE EDWARDS Talking: To people in white trucks. Hobby: Collecting (what?) Dislikes: Two small brothers. Ambition: To get to the back of the room DWIGHT STRANDLUND Likes: School plus merciful teachers. Hails: From the metropolis of Percival Weighs: 62,729 grams. Expression: Rather blank. LINDA MILLS Hair: Binder twine blonde Likes: Boys from Victoria, B.C. Ambition: To live in Victoria, B.C. Fate: Mad Moscovitee. dennis McPherson Favorite Saying: “You big dumb nut! What kind of an idiot are you any¬ way?” Hobbies: Walking with girls. Ambition: To draw the old age pension before he is out of school. Fate: To succeed. JUDY POPE Likes: Math (teachers) and Old Spice after-shave lotion. Personal Features: Nose: Roman; Mouth: Always open. Ambition: Math genius. Fate: To own a hamburger stand in Kipling. DOUGLAS LERAT Likes: Everything. Expression: “I have nothing.” Ambition: Chicken rancher. Fate: Raising “chicks.” INA JANE DEMPSEY Dislikes: Douglas Dempsey. Eats: Brain food. Is: Brainy. Ambition: Too many to mention. ROBERT REEVE Dislikes: Intruders at a party (for 2). Eyes: Watching his wrist watch pass the time. Ambition: To be married. Fate: To be a sought-after batchelor. LYNNE JUDD Face: Behind glasses and freckles. Pet Peeve: To be called “Freckles.” Ambition: To be a dictator. Fate: To be dictated to. WAYNE STRANDLUND: Hair: Small amount of light brown. Is: 9B’s room reporter. Doing: What he shouldn’t. Ambition: To follow in Liberace’s foot¬ steps. VALDA RASK Weakness: Contents of Prince Albert. Imagine: Her not blushing. Ambition: To leave B.H.S. in one piece. Fate: Permanent resident of same. MURRAY SIMPSON Dislikes: French, math, science, Latin, health, arithmetic, comp., literature, social studies. Eyes: Green with black polka-dots. Likes: L’argent, Pecunia (money in any language.) Ambition: Banker. MAVIS LAVALLEE Favorite saying: “All right, everybody makes mistakes.” Likes: Volley and basketball. Hobby: Day dreaming. Ambition: Guess. RONALD RAMSTEAD Shoes: On his feet. Dislikes: School!! Ambition: To burn down schools. Fate: To become a professor. LINDA MISKIMAN Eyes: For the boys. Dislikes: Being teased by a certain teacher. Alias: “Shorty.” Ambition: To become a Whitewood lad’s wife. TERRANCE WYSOSKEY Head: Empty (vacuum) Hair: In three conditions— messed up, half combed or well padded down with Brylcreem. Hobby: You know what Brylcreem does. Ambition: To be the lad in the Bryl¬ creem ad. JOEPHINE LICHACZ Eyes: Where eyes usually are. Favorite saying: “Hey, Wayne, quit rocking the desk.” Imagine: Jean being quiet. Ambition: To be 99 inches tall. LAWRENCE RINK Hobby: Doing Literature in Comp, period Dislikes: Sitting alone on the bus. Favorite saying: “Where is that % school bus!” Ambition: To own a bus he won’t have to wait for. ■DAVID WARD Favorite saying: “What page are we on?” Eyes: Spaced. Ambition: “Globe trotter.” Fate: Tied to the grindstone. MURIEL HAMMOND Hair: Fair (poetic, eh?) Does: Everything. Favorite saying: “Yesterday I.” Ambition: Under construction. TIMOTHY OSIOWY Pastime: Amateur beatnik. Hobbies: Hasn’t got any. Ambition: Genius. Fate: Moron. FRANCES LICHACZ Dislikes: Exams. Likes: Missing classes. Pastime: Sleeping in the ones she comes to. Ambition: Learn little, do nothing. DAVID LOCKIE Hair: Same colour as last year. Hails: From the South. Ambition: To be a rich farmer. Hobbies: Sleeping, dreaming of being a rich farmer. ELSIE SOANES Pet peeve: Gabby people, even herself. Nobby: Passing out poodles. Nose: Hooked on her face above her mouth. Ambition: To be related to a million¬ aire. LINDA MERKEL Eyes: Always looking at Wayne. Mouth: Puckered. Nickname: Little Red. Ambition: To say “I do.” Grade IX B P latter Party Linda Miskiman _ Douglas Lerat_ David Lockie_ Marilyn Tocker_ Ronald Ramstead David Ward_ Linda Mills_ Timothy Osiowy _ Terry Wysoskey_ Robert Reeve_ Judy Pope __ Dennis McPherson Linda Merkel_ Lorrie Rink_ Dwight Strandlund Elsie Soanes_ Two Hearts Are Better Than One. Purple People Eater Black Land. Farmer Yakety Yak Witch Doctor Your Cheatin’ Heart Young And In Love Per cola ter Down on the Farm Patricia Norman Smoke that Cigarette Linda Foolin’ Around Hundred Pounds of Clay Little Farmer Girl Ina Jane Dempsey Josephine Lichacz Wayne Strandlund Murray Simpson _ Mavis Lavallee_ Muriel Hammond Frances Lichacz_ Johnny Cook__ Lynn Edwards_: Valda Rask_ Lynn Judd_ Apron Strings Jeanne With The Light Brown Hair Messin’ Round Lonely Blue Boy Black Slacks Only The Lonely There Goes My Baby Big Bad John Living Doll Five Feet Two Eyes of Blue Little Brown Jug GRADE IX A KATHLEEN FATHERS Favorite saying: “I was a communica¬ tions expert for 9A.” Alias: “Feathers.” Ambition: To be a model. Fate: Diaper washer. WAYNE SPRAVIER Weakness: Girls. Hobbies: Sleeping in school. Favorite saying: zzzzzzzz Ambition: Don’t be silly. PATRICIA BRIGGS Weakness: Farmers, dark hair, glasses. Dislikes: Being Robert-less!!! It: Always singing “Bobby socks.” Ambition: Washing Bobby’s socks. DOUGLAS DEMPSEY Nickname: Demps. Works: For the army. Pet Peeve: Polishing brass. Ambition: What ambition?? COLLEEN GOODBRAND Imagine: Her on the football team. Hobbies: Cleaning her glasses. Shoes: On her feet. Ambition: Female doctor STANLEY WICK Is: Not going to be bald. Imagine: Him with a brush-cut. Favorite saying: “ I dig you, Dad.” Ambition: Professional beatnik. SHARON GADDIE Nickname: Hasn’t been nicked yet. Favorite saying: “Don’t you dare.” Hobby: Playing basketball. Ambition: To get through school. BARRY ARCHER Nickname: “Arch.” Hobbies: Girls and nothing but girls. Is: A good room reporter. Ambition: Beauty contest judge. FRIEDA KARLUNCHUCK Imagine: Frieda “Yakking it up.” Expression: On her face. Weakness: Food. Ambition: Dietician. KENNETH NEULS Dislikes: Everything but pool and girls. Weakness: Bridged Bardot. Ambition: To stay through one of Mr. Noble’s classes. Fate: To be outsted. DIANNE CARTER Favourite saying: “Oh, Barry!” Pastime: Playing the accordian for whom?) Ambition: Air stewardess. Fate: Gopher hunter. DENNIS SINCLAIR Hobby: Teacher pesterer. Pastime: Sleep walker of B.H.S. Looks: Good in black and orange. Ambition: Rip Van Winkle until Satur¬ day night. ELAINE McROBBIE Hobby: Eating when not talking. Nickname: Crowbar. Is: Always giggling. Imagine: Her weighing 66,321 grams. WAYNE MILLS Alias: “Pills.” Favourite saying: “I left my books at home.” Pastime: Bothering everybody. Likes: Red-heads. DONNA FOCKLER Pastime: Running her fingers through red hair. Dislikes: Staying home on week-ends. Emulation: Housewife on an isolated farm. Fate: New Yorker. RICHARD DIMI.KR Favourite saying: “I don’t get it.” Pastime: Scaring chickens. Ambition: To put salt on birds’ tails. Fate: Bird brain. HILDEGARDE ROLLER Never: Says much. Hobby: Walking to school. Ambition: To be a road-runner. Fate: To get caught by a mean old coyote. DAVID RITHAI.ER Wears: Black leather jacket. Hobby: Appearing at Student Council meetings. Ambition: Harem holder. Fate: Bachelor. ANGELA DOVE Hobby: Chasing pigs. Weakness: Boys. Ambition: To grow up. Fate: To remain twenty-seven inches tall. DAVID SEFTON Is: Musically inclined. Plays: Football and piano. Ambition: To chew gum in school with¬ out getting caught. Fate: To get ungummed by Mrs. Drake. CAROL FLEEC® Likes: Where she sits in school. Alias: “Fleecy.” Favorite saying: “Huh?” Ambition: To run a laundromat. KARON DONISON Head: Holds ears apart. Likes: Regina-type boys. Imagine: Her 72 inches tall. Ambition: Stewardess. BERNICE COE Alias: “Bubs.” Hobby: Babysitting. Likes: Parties. Ambition: To grow several thousand millimeters. NORMA WARDEN Never: Says much. Is: Covered with freckles. Pastime: Waiting. For: The right one. ARLENE GALBRAITH Is: A curling enthusiast. Interests: The grade ten room. Ambition: A Witch Doctor Fate: To end up as a cannibal’s stew. Grade IX A Hit Parade Stanley Wick _ Hildegarde Roller Frieda Karlunchuk Wayne Mills_ Douglas Dempsey Angela Dove_ Karon Donison_ Dennis Sinclair_ Kenneth Neuls_ Sharon Caddie_ Elaine McRobbie Kathleen Fathers _ Diane Carter__ Carol Fleece _ David Rithaler_ Richard Dimler Bernice Coe _ Norma Warden Barry Archer _ Just A Hanging Around Ma, He’s Making Eyes At Me Misty Don’t Break The Heart That Loves You Small Sad Sam On The Wings Of A Dove Devil or Angel Moonlight Gambler Baby Face Beautiful Brown Eyes You Talk Too Much You Just Better Not Do That Diana Coming Of Age Ever Loving Country Boy Little Devil Dreaming You Can’t Marry Ten Pretty Girls Pat Briggs _ Patricia Arlene Galbraith _;_:_ She Can’t Find Her Keys Donna Fockler __ SOUTH of the Border Colleen Goodbrand _ Shy Axvay Wayne Sparvier _ Running Bear David Sefton _ Down in the Little Green Valley THE VALUE OF A MUSICAL TRAINING Just about everyone in the world likes music. Everywhere you go you will hear music. People sing at their work or while they are playing. Old people just love to turn on the radio, relax and listen to some soft, dreamy music. Music is expanding rapidly. New songs are being introduced along with new singers. You don’ t have to be a great composer or a singing star to love music. The life of every party is a person who can play an instrument or sing. A person would never regret taking music lessons or buying himself a musical instrument and learning to play it by himself. You may never reach the top but you will always be proud to play or sing in front of people and entertain them as well as yourself. Wayne Strandlund, Grade IX HOW TO WIN FRIENDS I think that the best way to win friends is by generosity. Not to be selfish but to give and share with them. Another way is not to degrade them or talk behind their back. When you are among friends it is best not to exaggerate for they will want to know the truth, not something that you have copied off someone else. It is best just to be yourself among friends, not a show-off; no one likes. Norma Warden, Grade IX. THE SCENE: A train comportment in Rumania. The Characters: a Russian officer, a Rumanian, an old lady, and an attractive girl. The train enters a tunnel. The passengers hear first a kiss and then a vigorous slap. The old lady thinks} “What a good girl she is, such good manners, such fine moral character!” The girl thinks: “Isn ' t it odd that the Russian tried to kiss the old lady and not me?” The Russian thinks: “That Rumanian is a smart fellow. He steals a kiss and I get slapped.” The Rumanian thinks: “Am I a smart fellow! I kiss the back of my hand, hit a Russian officer and get away with it!” . B.H.S. LOG Sept. 5 — School begins. Sept. 17 — Wayne Domanko elected president of the Student Assembly. Oct. 12 — We played volleyball against Whitewood and won. Oct. 13 — Initiation Day. Oct. 17 — High School Party. Nov. 28 — Folders were handed out and the students began selling magazine subscriptions under the Curtis Plan. We took in $369.17. Our profit out ol that was $136.55. Every¬ one who participated became members of the poodle club. • Dec. 18 — The furance fan quit working. Carol Festival. Dec. 23 — Christmas Holidays began. Jan. 3 — Back to school. Jan. 8 — Holiday because of cold blizzardy weather. Jan. 9-15 — Mid-term exams. Jan. 23 — High school girls’ curling team beat the Boys’ curling team 5-1 in four ends. Jan. 24 — Girls beat boys again in curling 4-1 in four ends. Jan. 23 — Boys beat Whitewood in basketball. Jan. 26 — High School Party. Feb. 23 — High School Patty. Feb. 28 — We had our pictures taken. March 23 — Variety Night. April 4-10 — Easter Exams. April 20-30 — Easter holidays May 11th — Graduation May 18 — High School Field Meet May 25 — Q.V.D.A. Field Meet June 18 — Examinations June 29 — School’s out. INITIATION “Initiation—Here we come. All 50 of us.” Yes, these vibrant young initiates came parading in both doors of Broadview High School on Friday, Oct. 13, 1961—their faces displaying smiles, make-up and beards. The girls were adorned in Khaki uniforms, big boots, heavy socks and sun glasses. Their facial dress consisted of % of a beard and % of a moustache. They topped this off with straight hair and a peaked cap. Their jewellery — necklace, bracelets and anklettes, designed by themselves were made from precious sliced potatoes! The boys, on the contrary, were feminine from the word go. What with potatoe-sack pantaloons (4 inches above the knees) and blouses of the same material, set off with red ribbons and multi-colored buttons, rubber-tubes and short skirts, they represented most charming young ladies. To complete their outfit they wore full make-up, different colored glasses, one high-heeled shoe and ona high top boot. They were prepared for rain or ex¬ cessive sunshine—each carried an umbrella. The initiates paid homage to the seniors by bowing down before them and addressing them with “O Seniors, your slightest wish is my command!” The initiates spent the afternoon in performing “little tasks” prepared by the seniors. No doubt any initiate could tell you how many toothpicks long the gym is. Our ini iates exercised their vocal chords by singing nursery rhymes and Christmas carols. The last, but definitely not the least, stage of the initiation was carried out in the grade twelve room—(torture chamber to most)—where Heaven only knows what all took place. Remember? Who could forget? The evening was dedicated to those who went through “Oh so much” in the afternoon. There was a programme composed of vocal and instrumental numbers and a play. Every¬ one enjoyed the lunch which followed. The dance was the highlight of the evening. The music was provided by cur local orchestra and Terry Fitzgerald was our able M.C. NOVEMBER 17th, 1961 Between 8:00 p.m. and midnight everybody danced and took part in the various games, novelty dances and other “crazy things” the Grade XI class planned for them. The prizes consisted of “useful” items, a combination tooth brush and whistle, some tooth paste, a wooden spoon, (to mix up the pills) and a screw-driver. The door prize, a green plastic pail, was won by Glenda Donison. Lucky girl! At lunch time we dined to the music of Mr. Noble and anyone else who would play for us. A good timo was had by all!! CAROL FESTIVAL The Carol Festival of 1961-1962 was a great success. As usual, it was held in the Broadview High School gym, on Monday, December 18th, with well over 400 people in attendance. Besides the customary school and church groups, vocal and instrumental soloists, the Grade VII and VIII classes presented a pageant. Mr. Hariri fulfilled his posi¬ tion as M.C., making the evening most enjoyable for everyone. CHRISTMAS PARTY The last school day of 1961 was celebra¬ ted in the Broadview High School gym with the whole of the high school in attendance. The annual Christmas party began at 1:30 and lasted until 3.30. Grade X was in charge of the entire party. They had us playing crazy games . Remember carrying those peanuts on knives and “spooning those ping pong balls? Following the games, Grade X put on a splendid Fashion Show. Credit should be given to all those who made the afternoon a success. Of course Santa Claus made his usual visit and passed out kisses, cards, oranges, and gifts. The party ended with everybody wishing friends and acquain¬ tances a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY 26, 1962 In spi e of terrifically cold weather conditions, the party of January 26th, put on by Grade IX B was a smashing success. The games and novelty dances (remember those ■oranges, volunteers?) kept the party lively, and the prizes created quite a sensation with the winners. Everyone was given a rest at lunch time, but they resumed dancing until home sweet home. THE UNIT BRYANT ORATORY FINALS The Unit eliminations for the Bryant Oratory Contest were held in the Kipling High School Auditorium on the evening of February fifteenth. Gladys Little, a grade twelve student from Broadview, spoke on “Disarmament.” Gladys outlined the steps we would have to take to obtain total disarmament. Ellen Masters, another Broadview contestant from grade ten, spoke on “Leaving School.” Ellen told what happened to pupils who dropped out of school. Delano Sahlmark, a grade ten student from Whitewood who spoke on “Communism” was chosen the winner out of the eight speakers. Delano went on to Regina to participate in the provincial semi¬ finals. Mr. Thacker presented the public speaking cup to Delano. FEBRUARY 23 Another month! Another party! This time grade IXA took charge and arranged a very enjoyable evening. Everyone had a Twisting good time. Connie and Mickey and Wayne and Cathie were winners of the Twist Contest. The prizes for all the novelty dances were in the line of baby attire, (rubber pants, etc.) and other oddities such as suspenders. Lunch and Home Sweet Home followed. .EDUCATION DAY The attendance at the annual Education Day this year, held on Thursday, March 8th, totalled 136. The high school had their equipment on display in the lab. The grades seven and eight rooms put on a tea while the high school provided the entertainment—volleyball and basketball games. B.H.S. on Stage This year, instead of our usual Drama Night, the Broadview High School Assembly put ori| a Variety Night. A committee was chosen to plan the program, which consisted of two plays, “French Toast’’ and “Rise and Shine’’, tumbling, musical items—vocal and instrumental, and the “Dances of the Ages.” The Red Cross looked after the party at the school following the program., The theme for decorations was the Peppermint Lounge. Everybody had a splendid Time—Congratula¬ tions, all!! Meek voice on the telephone: “Doctor, my wife has just dislocated her jaw. If you’re up this way next week or the week after, you might drop in and see her;” Sweet young thing to loving beau who has just proposed: “of course I could live on what you make.But what would you live on?” A big city minister visiting a rural parish was asked to pray for rain, The rain came in floods and destroyed some of the crops, whereupon one elder remarked to another: “This is what comes from asking a man to pray when he doesn’t know; agriculture!” It was getting cold and all the other pigeons had flown south, but baby pigeon could not seem to fly. One day Mama pigeon said, ‘ If you don’t learn to fly today I’ll have to tie a rope around your neck and tow you along. “But”, baby pigeon cried, Mommie, I don’t want to be pigeon-towed!” GRADUATION Graduation—that long awaited day finally arrived. At six o’clock the nineteen members of the graduating class, their parents, teachers and guests assembled in the Memorial Hall basement fqr the banque , held in honor oi the graduates. Rev. D. MacRae asked the blessing, after which a delicious cold supper was served by the Northlog Homemakers. The welcoming address and the toast to the Queen was proposed by toas-master Wayne Domanko. The toast to the graduates was given by Mr. A. Noble to which Bob Petrie replied. Mr. W. Domanko replied to Donald Miskiman’s toast to the parents. Sharon Rink proposed the toast to the teachers and Mrs. Edith Dreger gave the reply. Mr. R. Parkinson replied to the toast to the School Board proposed by Pat Criddle. Musical en ertainment was provided by Linda Miskiman, Alice Szakacs, Sherry Carna¬ han and Maxine Wilson. After a short intermission the gruop proceeded to the school auditorium which was beautifully deccra ' ed in pastel colours, for the evening exercises. These were open to the public and attended by a large audience. The processional from the grads’ room down the centre aisle and up to the stage, while Mrs. J. Nordquist played the “Triumphal March,” opened the exercises. After “O Canada,” the Invocation was given by Rev. J. C. Wright. While Mr. M. Hariri introduced each of the graduates, Mr. C. I. Thacker handed them a scroll and offered his congratu¬ lations. Mr. S. Dempsey gave a message from the School Board informing the graduates that theirs was the largest class to graduate from B.H.S. The Valedictory address was given by Gladys Little. Our guest speaker was Mr. H. J. Leibel, former principal and teacher who is at present on the staff at the Central Collegiate in Regina. Mr. Leibel reminded us, as Robert Brown¬ ing said in one of his poems “The best is yet to be.” Miss Cope’s Chorus dedicated “Moments To Remember” and “Graduation Day” to the graduating class. The chorus also sang four other selections. The programme was ' completed by various other musical items. The dance started at te n-thirty with music, provided by the Harmony Boys, and Terry FitzGerald as Master of Ceremonies. The entire evening was enjoyed by all. “We’ll Remember Always, Graduation Day.” VALEDICTORY Today we have reached another milestone in our lives—today we finally fulfilled a life-long dream to graduate. It has been a goal shining through twelve years of school, a light to success. Sometimes it has been a very feeble light; often just a meaningless glow somewhere in the future; sometimes it has shone brightly, illuminating the path before us. Today, the light is almost dazzling, for we are upon it. But, as our Graduation day fades and eis our school days draw to a close, we see new lights appearing before us—new goals and new paths to these goals. We realize that this is the very first step to a future of great opportunities, a future of wide open doors. As our twelve wonderful years draw to a close, the first day of school comes back to mind. Do you remember it? Out of the mist of past events we catch a glimpse of a ■Small room full of tiny desks, a smiling teacher and the then—new faces. That was our first milestone—we had reached the first plateau in our life of learning. We remember the first game we ever played together. We were a little startled to realize that we must co-operate, that we must share. In those primary years we were taught obedience and discipline. We were taught to give as well as to receive. Yes, there was much we learned besides reading and arithmetic. This was but the beginning. As the years went by we gradually climbed up that mountain of learning, gaining new knowledge each step of the way. Then high school came, with its new way of life. We no longer attended school because we had to, but because we wanted to prepare our¬ selves for our place in the community as respected citizens of whom our parents, teachers and country may well be proud. As we think upon our last four years of school we see our teachers struggling with us through dark days and bright. We remember the football .games, cheering our team on to victory, our high school parties when all was forgotten as we did the twist or just listened. We remember the literary meetings with their humo¬ rous programmes, the field meets with the joy of winning that much cherished ribbon, and the Saturday morning curling games when you went to the rink half asleep. All of these memories ■will be tucked away and kept for the coming years. Now we have reached our final year, and we owe much to those who have helped to make the day possible in our lives; our teachers who have patiently guided us through our public school and high school grades; the School Board and the School Unit which made our years of learning a little easier by supplying the facilities and tools necessary for this job; our parents who guided those first wandering footsteps and tried so hard to keep us on the right track. Words cannot express our appreciation. I shall only say with all sincerity and gratitude—We thank you. Soon we will walk out of the doors of the Broadview School for the last time and we cannot help feeling a little sad as we think of our group which so soon shall be scattered abroad. But we know our place is here no longer. A new place is awaiting each of us elsewhere and we must find it. A duty is waiting to be done and we hasten to do it. Whatever the place that awaits us, whatever the duty may be, we shall remember that we have a purpose in life to fulfill. BOYS’ SPORTS FOOTBALL This year a live-team twelve-man tackle league consisting of Broadview, Grenfell, Indian Head, Fort Qu’Apelle and Lebret High Schools was formed. LEAGUE GAMES FIRST GAME — WANDERERS vs. GRENFELL On Friday, September 22, the Wanderers played the Grenfell squad in Grenfell. Broad- iew scored two touchdowns on ground plays while Grenfell gained two touchdowns through the air. Ron Saleski made both Broadview touchdowns while Inkster kicked two converts. Broadview lost the ball a number of times on penalties and fumbles. The game ended in a 14-14 tie. SECOND GAME — WANDERERS vs. INDIAN READ Sunday, September 24th saw the Wanderers play their first home game, as they played host to Indian Head. At half time it was a close game with Broadview leading 8-6. Broad- view’s lone touch down was scored ' by Don Miskiman. Peter Inkster kicked a convert and a single. The game ended with a score of 24-8 for Indian Head. THIRD GAME — WANDERERS vs. FORT Ql ’APPELLE Hie Wanderers went to Fort Qu’Appelle on Thursday, October 5th, to match their skill against that of the local Fort Qu’Appelle team. Broadview went down to a 34-4 defeat. Broadview’s four points were scored by Inkster on a field goal try that went wide. FOURTH GAME — WANDERERS vs. INDIAN HEAD On October 8, Broadview journeyed to Indian Head. In the first quarter Indian Head scored one touchdown and converted it to lead 7-0. In the 2nd quarter they scored another touchdown but missed the convert to lead 13-0 at half time. In the third quarter Indian Head scored a third touchdown to lead 21-0 at the end of the quarter. In the fourth quarter Indian Head exploded for two touchdowns. They converted one and missed the other convert to win the game 33-0. FIFTH GAME — WANDERERS vs. GRENFELL “Victory”, yelled the cheer-leaders on Thursday, October 12th, as Broadview defeated Grenfell 23-0. Don Miskiman, Ron Saleski and Peter Inkster each scored a touchdown for the Wanderers while Inkster kicked two converts. The remainder of the scoring was done by Wilfred Blaus on a safety touch, and Terry FitzGerald kicked a single point. SIXTH GAME — WANDERERS vs. LEBRET On October 15th, the Wanderers journeyed to Lebret. This was not a very interesting game from the spectator’s viewpoint, as Broadview went down to a 59-0 defeat. In the first quarter Lebret scored three touchdowns. Then in the second they scored two more and Broadview with no score was behind by 34 points. In the third and fourth quarters Lebret again scored two touchdowns in each quarter, and converted five touchdowns, missing four converts. The Wanderers for 1961 were composed of: Quarterback, Mickey Bourns and Don Miskiman; Halfback, Barry Archer, Don Fuchs and Ron Saleski; Will Blaus; Fullback; Ron Saleski, Lyndon Reeve, Bob Petrie, Don Miskiman, Terry FitzGerald, Jim McFadden; Tackle, Wayne Mills, Helmet Roller, Billy Anderson, Leo Blaus, Terry FitzGerald; Middle Guard, Vince Warden, Bob Petrie; Centre, Sid Hanson, Defensive Halfback, Wayne Do- manko, Peter - Inkster; Guard, Brian Goodbrand, Wayne Belon, Terry Wysoskey, Stan Wick, Dennis Sinclair, Dave Sefton; End, Pat Chaskavich, Dave Ward, Irvin Bender, Peter Inkster. VOLLEY BALL Broadview’s volleyball teams were the best we’ve had for some time. Broadview boys played both Whitewood and Kipling and defeated both in the best of three series. In intramural volleyball teams were picked which played a round-robin series in two groups. The winner of one group was Mickey Bourns and the winner of the other group was Terry FitzGerald. In the playoffs Mickey defeated Terry in the best of three finals. BASKET BALL Broadview 28 at Whitewood 35 Wapella 17 at Broadview 28 Kipling 13 at Broadview 24 Broadview 42 at Esterhazy 98 Broadview 31 at Wapella 37 Moosomin 24 at Broadview 15 Whitewood 23 at Broadview 43 Esterhazy 55 at Broadview 21 Broadview 25 at Kipling 42 Points for 257 Points against 344. Broadview’s top three scorers in regular season play were: First—Don Miskiman, 85. Second: Mickey Bourns, 46. Third: Irvin Bender, 25. In the boy’s intramural basketball Don Miskiman played off with Don Fuchs and Dave Ward played Keith Andrews. Don Miskiman defeated Don Fuchs and Dave Ward defeated Keith Andrews. In the final game Don Miskiman defeated Dave Ward to be the champion team of B.H.S. The top three in boy’s intramural basketball were: First, Dave Ward with 85 points; second, Don Miskiman with 76 points; and third, Don Fuchs with 50 points. CURLING The boy’s rink consisted of: SKIP: Terry FitzGerald; THIRD: Bob Petrie; SECOND: Tom Cook; LEAD: Ron Saleski. In the first round Kipling defeated Whitewood and Lang- bank defeated Broadview. The final game was a battle all the way to the finish line with Kipling emerging victorious, enabling them to represent this unit in a play-off with Wa- pella, the winners of the Moosomin unit. Kipling easily defeated Wapella and went on to play in Regina in The South Saskatchewan Finals. GIRLS’ SPORTS VOLLEYBALL To begin the B.H.S. sports year, intramural volleyball teams were chosen. The cap¬ tains of these teams were: Ruth Kurtz, Pat Ostlund, Gladys Little, Sharon Rink, Carol Strickland, Linda Miskiman, Iona Farkas, Mavis Lavallee, Sharon Gaddie, Helen Hjorada, and Leona Dimler. These teams competed amongst themselves until Ruth Kurtz’s team came out on top with the greatest number of wins. On October 14th, a girl’s volleyball team of nine girls with Iona Farkas as captain, journeyed to Lebret to play in the Qu’Appelle Valley Finals. The team consisted of: Iona Farkas, Linda Miskiman, Pat Briggs, Carol Strickland, Carol Ledohowski, Judy Pope, Mavis Lavallee, Penny Schettler, and Sharon Gaddie. The girls lost their first game against Lestock with the score 15-13. Their second game against Balcarres ended in a Victory for Broadview, and a score of 15-10. November 7, the girds journeyed to Whitewood where they thoroughly trounced the opposition with scores 15-11, 15-0, 15-7 in the first, second and third game respectively. November 16th saw Whitewood at Broadview where Broadview again won the best of three games. November 23, Kipling versus Broadview with Kipling winning the best of three games. BASKETBALL Basketball season got underway November 21 with practise for the team. DATE TEAMS VICTOR SCORE Dec. 1 Broadview vs. Whitewood at Whitewood Whitewood 20-11 Dec. 5 Broadview vs. Wapella at Broadview Broadview 35-5 Dec. 14 Broadview vs. Kipling at Broadview Kipling 60-8 Dec. 13 Broadview vs. Esterhazy at Esterhazy Esterhazy 7-4 Jan. 16 Broadview vs. Wapella at Wapella Broadview 12-4 Jan. 18 Broadview vs. Moosomin at Broadview Moosomin 19-6 Jan. 24 Broadview vs. Whitewood at Broadview Whitewood 18-3 Feb. 6 Broadview vs. Esterhazy at Broadview Tied 7-7 Feb. IS Broadview vs. Kipling at Kipling Kipling 33-10 CURLING The Unit Playoffs on January 27th were held at Broadview this year with Broadview, Langbank, Whitewood and Kipling taking part. Lunch was served to all the visiting .teams by a group of girls who volunteered so willingly., They deserve a special thanks. Our girl ' s rink consisted of: SKIP: Wilma Webb; THIRD: Marlene Fafard; SECOND: Sharon Rink, and LEAD: Marion Fodder. The first draw between Kipling and Broadview ended with Kipling taking the lead. Kipling then curled against Langbank and won this draw also. This gave them the privi¬ lege of competing in the Southern Saskatchewan Finals atj Regina. Starting Feb. 14 and running to Feb. 17 B.H.S. had their first Curling Bonspiel. Trophies were kindly donated by Mr. Pidhomy, and won by a female skip, Wilma Webb. Other prizes were donated by merchants and other members of the town. A good time was had by all, especially the grades seven and eight people who curled with us. 1960 ALUMNI JEAN BRIGGS — working as a stenographer at Saskatchewan Power Corporation TED SEFTON — Employed at the Bank of Montreal in Regina. SHIRLEY ANDERSON — Working as a stenographer at Dominion Line, Regina DONALD LARTER — Taking physical education at the University of Sask. GLENN HANSON —First year of education at the University of Sask. PAT MORRICE — St. Bonniface school of nursing NORMAN BAKER — Employed with Edward’s Electric, Broadview. IRENE FAFARD — Attending Teachers’ College, Regina. CHARLES COOK — Taking his second year of Arts and Sciences at the Uni¬ versity of Sask. PATRICK MISKIMAN — Working at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com¬ merce, Brandon. ELSIE GATRELL — Employed at Wright’s Drug Store, Broadview. JOAN BRIGGS — Secretary at Ashdown Wholesale Hardware, Regina. GORDON PARKER — Taking Agriculture at the University of Sask. JEAN SALESKI — Taking her second year of education at University of Sask. JOYCE LOCKIE — Employed at the Sask. Power Corporation, Regina. 1961 ALUMNI LEO LEDOHOWSKI — Taking engineering at Regina College. DONALD RASK — In the Air Force at Royal Rhodes, Victoria. JOAN LISTROM — Regina College. BEN LEDOHOWSKI — Taking engineering at Moose Jaw. MAY EDWARDS — Attending University of Saskatchewan. BARRY BRUCE — Chartered Accountant, Vernon, B.C. ' CURT ANDERSON — Working on the C.P.R. and taking an Air Conditioning Course. COLLEEN RASK - Grey Nuns Hospital. Orchids and Thorns ORCHIDS: To the business manager of the Curtis Plan and everyone who made it a success. THORNS: To the boys who let the girls win all the poodles for being the best salesmen. ORCHIDS: To those who worked faithfully on the yearbook. THORNS; To those who did not hand in their write-ups. ORCHIDS: To all the teams who worked so hard to win. ORCHIDS: To the Student Council for endeavouring to make the Student As¬ sembly run smoothly. THORNS: To noisy members of the Student Assembly. ORCHIDS: To the Red Cross Representatives. THORNS: To those who didn’t hand in their dues. ORCHIDS: To Keith Andrews for shovelling off the snow from the sidewalk in front of the North entrance. THORNS: To all the students who don’t go out at recess. ORCHIDS: To Mr. Pidhorny for lending his typewriter to the yearbook staff. THORNS: To grades nine, ten, eleven, and twelve for being so noisy. ORCHIDS: To the valiant teachers who try to subdue the racket. Thank You Sponsors Rev. MacRae Broadview, Saskatchewan. Father Lucy Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. L. Norton Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. A. Wyllie Broadview, Saskatchewan. R. Thomas Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Mr. Pidhomy Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. Hariri Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. R. Parker Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mrs. B. Coe Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. D. Archer Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. D. Fockler Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Dreger Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. A. H. Soanes Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mrs. I. Drake Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. L. Korfman Broadview, Saskatchewan. Miss M. B. Cope Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mrs. J. Cook Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mrs. E. Emery Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. S. Dempsey Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. G. Fafard Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. Stan Miskiman Broadview, Saskatchewan. Mr. Noble Broadview, Saskatchewan. Acknowledgements The publication of the “BEAM has beer) made possible through the interest and help of the advertisers and sponsors, to whom I wish to express the gratitude of all concerned. As in previous years, the Grenfell Sun, and staff have been co-operative and efficient. Their work is indeed commendable. All readers will appreciate the varied literary contributions of the students. Lastly, Marion Fockler and the yearbook Staff deserves the thanks of everyone for the many many hours they have spenj writing reports, typing proofs and editing material. A. NOBLE, Yearbook Advisor. YOUR BROADVIEW | SAVINGS CREDIT UNION | ■ OFFERS YOU b Interest On Savings | In 1961, 4% interest was paid on savings in the Credit Union | Share Accounts. | | Chequing Service ■ Write cheques on your deposit account to take care of current | expenses. I ■ Loan Protection Insurance ■ In case of death or permanent disability your loan is paid i in full. I ■ Life Savings Insurance ■ BUILD your life insurance as you build your savings. In case of death your savings in the credit union shares, up to $2,000, are doubled. § INCASE OF TEMPORARY DISABILITY OF THREE MONTHS OR MORE, YOUR INSURANCE WILL KEEP UP PAYMENT ON YOUR LOAN PROVIDED THAT THE I PAYMENTS ARE LESS THAN THREE MONTHS APART. 1 For further information check with your secretary at the Credit Union Office. A REPUTATION YOU CAN BUILD ON” “THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT” H. F I T C H—Manager PHONE 24 B. Norminton, Mgr •• TRUST TEXACO BROADVIEW ★ Vulcanizing ★ Wheel Balancing ★ Lathe Work Tire Centre for Firestone Phone 276 HOLLOWAY’S PLUMBING HEATING AND Gas Installations HOTEL A Good Place TO Eat and Stay WALTER and PAUL LEBOHOWSKI D. ARCHER’S Radio and TV Sales and Service A.W. EDWARDS AND SONS Massey-Ferguson Implements Imperial Oil Products D. ARCHER, Prop. PHONE 260 PHONE 37 BROADVIEW BOYCHUCK’S BILLIARDS NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY OLIVER and COCKSHUTT To Ballshavick GENERAL REPAIRING TRUCKING J. BOYCHUCK — Prop BROADVIEW — Phone 133 SASKATCHEWAN! CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY f|r: Serving Your Community With Nature ' s Best E. HEDGES — Manager BEST OF LUCK TO ALL IN JUNE BILL WARDEN Family BENDER’S SECOND HAND STORE I NEW USED FURNITURE I L. BENDER The Broadview Express ★ PRINTERS ★ PUBLISHERS | I i | I j i i I ★ STATIONERS Ashfield Brothers EASY SELF ■ SERVE jLAUNDRY ‘-DRY CLEANING I OPEN 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK D. ENGEL A. BENDER FUN ! t I fashionI LADIES’ CHILDREN’S WEAR | ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS | MRS. T. FOCKLER | GENERAL STORE ★ Dry Goods ★ Groceries ★ Hardware ' ★ Carpenter Work Grocery Dry Goods R. LEIGH, Prop. OAKSHELA J m a I P 1 ■ 1 . kH ■!! ■■■■ !ll ■ ■ ' !!.■ I ! ' ’I B!I I ■ ;■!■■!■.! ■ « i|: ' !■’;!■ I ' I| !BaHai ' ll 9IBIIlBiafe 1 BROADVIEW CO-OP ! j ASSOCIATION LTD. [ {petroleum products flour AND FEED I i HARDWARE GROCERIES j ! DRY GOODS | — Owned and Operated By Its Members — ■ ■ Democratic Control One Member— One Vote ■ Membership Open To All Saskatchewan HUBY’S WHEAT POOL BARBER SHOP OAKSHELA There’s No Place Like This Place, “YOU PAID FOR THE REST, Anywhere Near This Place, BUT YOU OWN THIS ONE.” SO THIS MUST BE THE PLACE. C. OLSON AGENT H. KUTSCHKI W Y LI IE’S Your Nearby SOLO Store GROCERIES 1 AND DRY GOODS VALUE, SERVICE and QUALITY BILL, ALEX and DUNCAN WYLLIE ISlIlllllllB lllllllll llllllllllll |fl | || 1 1 m ihl V I11 ilT TfTiT H i F 1 1 li r Mil :J