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Page 45 text:
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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?
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Page 46 text:
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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
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