Bismarck High School - Prairie Breezes Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:
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PRINTED - av We Blsmarck Tnbune Company -3' Quik- ENGRAVINGS R D HGDCIQ IDC' BY DULUTH, MINN. ml! Z I I '4- 4 0 4 Z 4 Z 4 I 2 V f 4- nf 1 6 H 'Z W, W, W, Prairie Bruges PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-'EIGHT OF BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL volume bix BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 'Q W, Wk 'Q W, N 9 N 9 N SH S N N 9 S N Q 5 N S Three H. 0. SAXVIK ' Education, if real, will reveal itself in terms of higher ideals, loftier purposes, better living and a more wholesome respect for the realities of life. If education is genuine it will inspire true service without selfishness, ambition Without greed and an earnest desire to accept moral and civic responsibilities. Any education that does not bring these things is a misfortune. ' - H. O. SAXVIK Four A W, W, W, 5 S S DEDICATION TO Our Superintendent, who, as a promoter of Education, bQ made the first publication of Prairie Breezes possible. It is to him that this sixth S volume of Prairie Breezes is N humbly and respectfully dedi- cated. bQ f sq 0 5 I , 'Z W, 0, W W, '0 Z, '0 '0, W, I ' I s I S WN bQ AQ FOREWORD I Q IN Presenting to you this sixth 5 volume of Prairie Breezes, we, the staff, have endeavored to attain the high standards set by S our predecessors in retaining the X cherished traditions and ideals of our school. S 9 N S Q' -5 'L 'Q 'M 'Z W 4 Q Q Q Q 2 .4 X C fl N Q We W1 101 Z1 5 f S 2 S Q Q 7 A CONTENTS 4 Scenes S Administration Z Classes ' Alumni Athletics N , , 1 S Organizations Activities Literary 5 Features N I S fc 5 Q 'Z 'Z 'Z W 'Z l l W1 H ,gf ,mv sg Q52 X 1 l l.. t qw to JM mine, ,.-..i-.,V- - 1-b ----'--f-----l---f-1-W E ll These are scenes of North which help in promoting the I cause of Education for all. lb Dakota institutions of learning, l an ll E N 1928 -- 4 e----Af B HS 1928 Eight : i . g E-.,-if f ii Y V Y - Q 7 i 7 fi 5 1 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA, GRAND FORKS The University of North Dakota is an institution of higher learning founded and maintained by the people of the state. Its function is to teach known truth, to discover new truth by research, to publish and disseminate knowledge, to develop skill and power in the professions, and to create a spirit of service which will result in wise and useful leadership for society. 1928 - BHS v e 1928 zvfne 11s ,. W .... it ra.. l l 21 . L ml' v E?- -ggce g , c b k - 'lllllu-. 1 f ' Y V Q H V f VJ?-fl NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, FARGO The Morrill Act signed by President Lincoln in 1862, under the provisions of which the North Dakota Agricultural College was established, states: The leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, 'F ' ' ' ' 'F to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts ' ' in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. The new type of education was to be liberal as well as practical. . The term mechanic arts has been interpreted to include all branches of engineer- ing. Within this interpretation and the more specific authority of the state legislative session of 1890, the institution has organized and now offers collegiate curricula lead- ing to the Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture, architectural engineering, archi- tecture, chemistry and engineering, civil engineering, education, electrical engineering, home economics, interior decorating, mechanical engineering, pharmacy, science and iterature. These curricula all have practical relation to life and as furnishing for them a firm and broad basis, strong departments in. bacteriology, botany, geology, pathology, mathematics, physics, zoology and physiology have been required and maintained. To provide for the liberal education there are strong departments in economic science, English language and literature, French, German, music, political and social science, Spanish. No provisions are made for the dead languages. The institution stresses a world of life and action. 1928 e B H S 1928 Ten I-s . .,., . 'Ill :N 'f Q5 ai f III 123' VALLEY CITY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. VALLEY CITY The Valley City Teachers College, which is the largest teacher training institution in North Dakota, and one of the largest in the Northwest, offers two general curricula- the standard and the degree. The first leads to a diploma and a second grade profes- sional certificate which becomes valid for life after nine months of successful teaching experience in North Dakota, the second to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education and a first grade professional certificate which likewise becomes valid for life after nine months of teaching in North Dakota. Special curricula are offered in Agriculture, Art, Commerce, Home Economics, Hygiene and Physical Education, Manual Training, Public School Music, Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate Grades, and Junior High School. The college has thirteen buildings, including a fine new gymnasium, a beautiful campus, well equipped departments, and a faculty of nearly sixty thoroughly trained teachers. Exceptional opportunities for training in music are offered, and residence halls provide an excellent home for women students. 1928 B HS 1928 Eleven V 5 A p 'E--2. g l 1 THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, ELLENDALE Opened in 1899 as the State School for Manual Training this school emphasizes the subjects of Manual Training, Home Economics and related subjects. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education is conferred upon those completing the advanced curriculum. This school also trains teachers for the public schools with the Standard Normal Diploma. 1928 B H S 1928 Tu'eI'vc ilu- . 1 Q W1 ,Q w if sr, if i ...tg s' . esp STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, XVAHPETON ' The above picture represents the new Trades Building of the State School of Science, referred to by Dr. C. A. Prosser of Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, as the firstl great step in the success of an idea which promises to be a model for all agricul- tura states. By the erection of this building which is entirely devoted to rooms, material, and equipment for training in industrial trades, North Dakota takes the lead among agricul- tural states in practical education designed to coordinate, manual, and mental skill for the better service of industry and agriculture. The dedication of a large building to this type of training represents the addition of a practical and necessary idea to the public educational system of the West. . The State School of Science has seven large buildings including gymnasium and dormitory. Its organization consists of a Junior College and Trade School, each func- tioning separately, but cooperating in such a way as to give opportunity to the high school graduate to learn a profit-bringing trade and at the same time acquire two years of college credit. Students desiring trade work alone are admitted without regard to educational requirements. 1928 B H S 1928 Thirteen ZS l A 3.-E. so fda -Q f c as -Hills-. - 'IM' NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF FORESTRY, BOTTINEAU The North Dakota School of Forestry at Bottineau is the only school of junior college status offering work in preliminary forestry education in the United States. The school was provided for by the Constitution adopted in 1889 but was not established until 1906. The school not only offers pre-forestry work, but gives two years of college work in Arts, Home Economics and Agriculture. It is fully accredited by the educa- tional institutions of the state as well as by the Universities of Minnesota and Montana, which would mean practically any Universtiy in the middle west. The graduates are required to have ninety quarter hours of 'credit in the proper subjects, as well as ninety honor points. In connection with the school is the State Forest Nursery, which was provided for by the legislature of 1913. Here are grown thousands of trees for planting on the farms of the state. These are distributed under regulations provided by the State Forester, who is the President of the school. 1928 B HS 1928 Fourteen Su i 1 ,df C . C ig r, A 33 rf THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, DICKINSON In 1912, a movement was begun to establish a State Normal School in the Slope Territory. In 1916, the state held referendum vote on the proposition and it carried by twenty thousand majority. The school was started October 1, 1918. Its temporary home was the Elks Building down town. The school moved into its fine new Home, March 29, 1924. This is one of the finest College buildings in this part of the United States. It was erected and equipped by the State of North Dakota at a cost of approximately four hundred thousand dollars. The school does two years of college work. The Standard Professional Curriculum is made up of two years work above the high school for students who are preparing for teaching. The Junior College Curriculum constitutes two years of regular college work above the high school. The school belongs to the Association of American Teachers Colleges. It was recently classified by this Association, and is in class A. This is the highest ranking given. It is also a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 1928 B H S 1928 Fifteen ,, are-.rf STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, MAYVILLE We have called our school the School of Personal Service , adopting this phrase as our slogan, and trusting that it is more than a slogan, being assured that it is more than an empty and pointless group of words. What we mean by this slogan is that here one may find more than excellent instruc- tion, more than scholarly and professional training. Here, in one word, one may find a quality of not usual cooperation, on the part of president, faculty, and student body. The faculty and the officers of administration are not well-nigh unapproachable officials, they are, on the contrary, friendly helpers and genuine co-workers. 1928 ' B H S 1928 Sixteen 1- .. 5 w I g' lk ' - :.-..-'.... 55'i,N Hh- ,, ,,,... '1 H 2 if , , ,- - 3 , K :A EQ Geo. M. Register Burt Finney - William F. Harris Geo. Will - - E. V. Lahr - Richard Penwarden John A. Larson 1928 - BOARD OF EDUCATION - President Member Member Member Member - Clerk Treasurer -A B HS If 1928 Scwuteeri 5 3 JM. H. O. SAXVIK Superintendent W l FRANK H. BROWN Principal ' 'O V V . 1928 ' B H S 1928 Eighteen n ywdf 2-3... , l 'W '55 ' lllll n.. X ' - V Jrrz V BYJTHILDE M. SWANSON MR. WELLS RITA MURPHY B. A. M. A., B. A. B. A. U. of Minn:-som Drake U. U. nf N. Duk. Fl't'llCll A History English Do :vc hear wedding bells? .-In flIlfll0l'l.f.l' on dures. Sin: lm.: kissed the Lilnrncy Stone. MRS. JUANITA EDICK MR. S. P. ORWOLL PEARL BRYANT Mnorlwud State TPllCllQ'l'S B. A. M. A. College Lutllvr College Nortllwestern U. Gregg School, Music, History Missouri Cllicugn Conlluvrclul My far: oritc ,mug ix Annie Laurie. XYesleyun M. A. A good loyal friend to all. English Now, my irxtcrfvrcration is- 1928 - B H S 1928 N iueteen W1 ,gf i h ,. Y Y K K W Y? H 'JM- 3 IRENE GORDON D BROWN MARCERY MORRIS Souih Dakutn State Colhge JllIllI'9!0NXll Lollvgc. Stout Inehtute bcieucc Domnshc 50101160 Docs '-- -:md futllcrmorc! 'Styles urv t'l'Cdf6li in her dLl'iIl'fllIC'llf. ELIZABETH JONES MRS. M. IEOLLARD .S. . . Alma College, Michigan' Oshkosh Normal Social Science U. of NVisconsin Her unbobbcd trcsses- are her ' History . . . crown- of glory. A gcnvramg frusnd :wha 15 a fwmlzar urbrtrator of peace. 1928 6 ' -BHS 1928 Ttvcnfy .Z N-gli. l 1 KY SX' MILDIEED HUI-'F ROY D12 McLEOD ETHEIBEEIGRUER i. S. . S. . . Hamline U Jamestown College U. of N. Duk. Dunn of Girls Couchg Science Latin lNllllllE111lllll'S .-1 good sport vwn if llc is n Our Scotch Louie. She has many daughter.: to ad:'i.vz'. Srotclmuznf' MR. ANDERSON MR. ROY H. NEFF MARIE TURNER MR. WM. FULTON A. ll. Hucknoy lllunuul State 'feacllers College B. A. Luther College 'l'raining:,' School Il. S. Jamestown College Latin Manual Training Maryville, A. B. Physical Education blurry are .worry ilmt lu' Our new f0HCl'l!Illl1.,' ' English And dl cry 'was heard- is mm-riml. ' 'QI'm from Mi.v.vonri.' 'fall in. ' , Slum' me ! . 1928 - BHS V----Q 1928 Twenty-one in l I I get 2 -Q' JZ?- I I EDUCATION Mark Hopkins sat on one end of a log And a farm boy sat on the other. Mark Hopkins came as a pedagogue And taught as an elder brother. I don't care what Mark Hopkins taught, If his Latin was small and his Greek was naught, For the farmer boy he thought, thought he, All through the lecture time and quiz, The kind of a man I want to be Is the kind of a man Mark Hopkins is! Theology, languages, medicine, law, Are peacock feathers to deck a daw, If the boys who come from your splendid schools Are well-trained sharpers or flippant fools. You may boast of your age and your ivied walls, Your great endowments, your marble halls, And all your modern features- Your vast curriculum's scope and reach, The multifarious things you teach- But what about your teachers ? Are they men who can stand in a father's place Who are paid, best paid, by the ardent face When boyhood gives as boyhood can, Its love and faith to a fine true man? No printed word nor spoken plea Can teach young hearts what men should be, Not all the books on all the shelves, -But what the teachers are themselves. For Education is making men! So is it nowyjso was it when Mark Hopkins sat on one end of a log, And James Garfield sat on the other. -Arthur Guiterman 1928 e B H S 1928 7'1s'cru'3'-two : f f T H 1 4 ' W, - i Y-x Y 5-7 N - -- 'TT v ,V i X H.. ulnhilw ff 'E f 'Q -in 'Jm A ,aw f' iw Swzwrf 1928 BHS Wu 1928 Twenty-three i L! I-5. Si fe if - l RALPH SHEARN NEIL YORK DOLORES GORMAN MAC FERRIS President Vice President Seem-tary Treasurer OFFICERS Ralph Shearn - - - - President Neil York - - Vice-President Dolores Gorman - Secretary Mac Ferris - - - Treasurer MOTTO To be rather than seem to be. FLOWER COLORS Tea Rose , Rose and Silver ' CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. Mell Pollard Miss Bo. Swanson 1928 BHS 1928 Twenty-four k s 3? is fm? 'L ACKERMAN, FRANK A maiden will nrrif-c to teach him thc true story of lows. AGRE. MAURICE Remember what Illnhahr mid! Boys' Chorus, 1 Rooters' Club, 2 Junior Playmukers, 2 Junior Class Play, 3 Inter-class Activity Contest, 2 ALMQUIST. GLADYS And a- beautiful be-in moved in the dance-- l'l i!h the magic of motion and .vunshiuc glance. - Routers' Club, 2, 3 ANDERSON, BESSIE E. She .vvenu able to take cure of herself. BARBIE, ,CAROLINE L. Tailors are v:1'o'u'ned 'with sure sucvcs.v. Cantata Chorus, 2 Declumutory Contest, 3 Rostruln Club, 4 BARTH, RAYMOND G. nl lo:-e to do most anything but low. Junior Class Play, 3 Routers' Club, 2 Uf K 9 X W f 1928 B H S 1928 Twen ty-five Nab. I5 X e 4 1 K 4 C oivl-f-sffsi E g I C 7 JM, .1 5 BENSER, ELMER Activity Contest, 2 Class President, 3 Junior Class Play, 3 Annual Stuff, 3 Business Manager, 4 NVho's XVl1o, 3 Pluylnukers, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Class History BENSER, ERNEST A. None but the brave deserve the fair. Playlnuker, 2 Football, 3, 4 llc-ttermen's Club, 3, 4 - Basketball, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 Junior Class Pluy, 3 Boy Chorus, 3 President, 3 BERTI-IOLF, ROGER B. If each 'za-ord was worth a penny, l1e'd be a ' l millionaire. Debate Team, 4 Truck, 4 Junior Playmakers, 4 Boys' Chorus, 2, 3 Junior Class Play, 3 Rostruln Club, 4 Pep Stuff, 4 BERTSCH, ALBERT C. I do not choose to walk. BIG LER, ILLA E. None knew thee but to lore thee None named thee but to praise. Pep Staff, 4 Hooters' Club, 2 BIGLER, IVAN E. I'm small, but remember INOITOICUIIJ. Cheer Louder. 4 Pluylnakers, 3, 4 Pep Staff, 4 Rostrum Club, 4 Tumbling, 2, 3, 4 Class Relay Team, 3 Activity Contest, 2 Honor Stud:-nt, 4 1928 B HS 1928 Twenty-:ix Q ' lem. vf - I4-: ?e s .5 C C oi 'E C Y y 7 7 1, V i i f L BLUMHAGEN, ELLA M. She is 'wrapped up in llcr own rompanyf' BOEPPLE, RAMONA ' Oh, long may her marvel ':ra'z'c. ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec'y-Treas., 1 Vice President, 2, 3, President, 4 Quartet, 1, 2 Trio, 3 ' Sextette, 4 Bethany, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3 Junior Class Play, 3 Junior Playmukers, 4 ' Pep Staff, 4 Activity Contest, 2 BROWN. HANK - He has a bright head on hi.: .vlzoulder.v. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter-xnen's Club, 2, 3, 4 Junior Playmakers, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Business Manager Class Play, 3 Activity Contest, 2 Vice President Class, 3 Track, 2, 4 BROWNAWELL, HELEN L.. You can manufacture n blond, but red lmir comes natural. BUSH, A. LUVERNE , - She looked upon the maxculine geurlcr of our elm: and her gaze :mmdercd outside, and there stayedf' ' Girls' Chorus, 2 Hooters' Club, 2, 3 Juvenile Bnnd, 1 Girls' League, 2 District Typing Contest CAMERON, NEIL A Gentlemen prefer bl01ui.x. Tlucrr: on 'wllirh lm will not argue. Vice President, 1 Routers' Club, 1, 2, 3 Yell Leader, 3 Boys' Chorus, 1 Pep Band, 1, 2 Interclass Activity, 4 Juvenile Band, 1, 2 is one xulwjerl K r 'Q 1 N I 1928 f BHS- -- 1928 Twenty-seven SAX l 3 4 1-3-1 7, C : 5 C , C C frm. Cf- fini R CARLISLE, AVIS E. A'gny, glad girl who mulccx fricndx easily. COLEMAN. JEANNETTE E. We nvwvr know wlmt caxtume .vlxc 'will vlmoscf' cook, WILLIS N. K Aly middle name is Violet. Rostrum Club, 4 CRAWFORD, JEAN Drumatic.v and poetry arc' my main deligtlzsf' Plnymakers, 3, 4 , Reporter, 4 Pluymaker Play, 4 Class Play, -1 Pep Stuff, 4 Rostrum Club, 4 Clnss Poem, 4 CREWE, EDGAR L. I nm grown to a solid man. Routers' Club, 1, 2, 3 Junior Class Play, 3 Pop Stuff, 4 DAHL, HAZEL ADELE Pcro.ri1lc? What is it? I have no use for iff' Rooters C1ub, 3 X ' I 1928 B H S 1928 Twenty-eight Y 7 DE: vb F ,,..wf,, -ls, 1 1 X . Q diifffi' 'Q' DAVIS, DUANE T. For 'Economical 7NfKlll.TI'0l'fllfI-Oil., Annual Staff, 4 Class Play, It L0tfCI'llll'll,S Club. 2, 3, 4 Track Team, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Class Relay Team, 3 DAVIS, LYSANDRA Dain-I do nut nvcd to go East for flncmf' Pep Stuff, 4 DE GROOT. MARJORIE F. Sina'rv, z'u1vnb:'c and kind. Girls' Chorus, 2 Pep Staff, 4 Girls' League, 2 Rooters' Club, 3 DEI-INE, EDWARD Hollywood, Herz: I rome! Rostrum Club, 4 Declunmtory Contest, 4 DELZER, ARTHUR 'Yc.r, I nm another of my family lnterclass Activity Contest, 2 Rooters' Club, 1, 2 Boys' Chorus, 4 Track Squad, 4 DIMOND, MABLE How few of us know hor. 4 L , to graduate. 5 K X. I 1928 B H S Q 1928 Twenty-nine WF xg. ui 2. Mgn M, ia:! 'l E '21 1221 ! S-4 X DONALDSON, ANNETTE The Hi-land: for mv. ' DORUM,. DOROTHY IRENE H I1o raid, Ullilllld-ll-I101I'J.P, 9 Pluynmkvrs, 4 Roslruln Clulfa N D:-hate Team, 4 Pep Stuff, 4 Plavxnukvr Plan' Produc o DUNN. BERTURM J. I do not rare to li:-e in pence. Football, 2, 4 Ll'll9l'll10ll,S Club, 2, 3, 4 President, 4 Root:-rs' Club, 1, 2, 3 Clu-or Lender, 1, 2, 3 Junior Pluyxnnkers, 1, 2 EIDE, ELIZABETH ANNE Junior Pluyxnukers, 4 ELNESS. GRACE A. 'I'rvusur0r, 'l, 3 Junior Play. 3 Pep Stuff, 4 Hooters' Club. 2 Honor Student, -1 ENRIGHT, JOE Mutual Iorr is rr mutual delight. Junior Pluyxnukors, 3, 4 Pop Stuff, -I Pep Band. 3 Juvc-nilel llund, 3 Boys' Chorus, 3 Yell l.0lldk'l', 4 , Junior Class Play, 3 Rootc-rs' Club, 3 Grand Forks Tennis Tournament Hz-r :ways are way.: of plcuxautrm.cJ. -buf they Illllffj' l?l'lll1l'ffL'.V.U , 3 1928 B H S 1928 Thirty 9 lui- S- - -3 1 2: , , :- , me X P X P N lu l l-.i Q V Y V , , , '57- L FABER. ANTHONY I am still looking for Cleopatra. Editor Pep, 4 Playmaker Play, 3, 4 Junior Play, 3 Pl8yllli.lkEl'S, 2, 3, 4 Grand Forks Play, 3 Grand Forks, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Chorus, 2 Rostrum, 4 Honor Student, 4 FALKENSTEIN, GRACE IRENE To plc-use is my delight. ISERRIS, MAC Speak Frcnclz, and fall me 'Muc'. ' Junior Play, 3 Junior Playnlukers, 4 Junior Playxnaker Play, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Pep Staff, 4 Treasurer, 4 FRITZ, PAULINE A, C. T. spells 'uct'--ami limo! Plnyinakers, 2, 3, 4 Librarian, 2 Recorder, 4 Playnmker Play, 3 Production Staff Playlnaker Play, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Fargo Dramatic Contest, 4 Glee Club, 1 Pep Staff, 4 Animal Staff, 4 Cantata, 2 Honor Student, 4 GLASER, RAPHAEL . f'Blcssing,v on the man who inrcntezl the xvlf-xfartfr. Junior Play, 3 Playmakers, 4 Playnxaker Play, 4 GORDON. RUTH Editor Prairie Breezes, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, 2' President, 3 Class Treasurer, 2 Glee Club Aceomnanist, 2 Activity Contest, 2 Junior Class Play, 3 NVho's VVho, 3 Class Secretary. 3 State Musical Contest, 3, 4 Pep Staff, 3 Annual Staff, 3 Bethany Cantata, 2 Class Song, 4 Honor Student, 4 Playmakers, 4 Delegate N. I. P. A., 4 ,. K N I 1928 B H S - 1928 Thirty-one v .,-gahlgi 5x E1 ' l in xii! GORMAN, DOLORES M. Our Spanish Scnaritrlf' Junior Class Play, 3 Class Secretary, 4 . Pep Stuff, 4 Hooters' Club, 1, 2, 3 h District and Stutc Typewrxting Contest, 4 HALL. LOU E. Where is the honor roll? Rooters' Club, 2 ' Junior Play, 3 Production Staff Honor Student, 4 HALL, OLIVE M. It's right llvrv, and u'c'rc both on it. llootvrs' Club, 2 Junior Play Production Staff, 3 Jun-lor Playlnakvr Play, 4 Production Stuff ' District Typewriting Contest, 4 State Typewriting Contest, 4 Salututorian, 4 HEDSTROM, PAUL Hel: mx All-State cud. Football, 3, 4 Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4 l-IELGESON. ARNOLD 'A scholar must lake good care of himself. Pep Staff, 4 Tumbling, 4 l-IERMAN, HELEN 'My favorite song :lr 'M y Bungalow of Dreams Routers' Club, 2 1928 B H S 1928 gi! - l g , X 3 KN '-2' Q 65' RN. 'xX ff o if X ai! 1174 I-IILKEN, META F. The way to gain n friend is to be one. Rooters' Cluh, 2 JAHNKE, ISABELLA She talks little, but dass much. JOHNSON, ISABELLE J. This is a 'different' Jolm.vou. Debate Team, 4 Rostrum Club, 4 JOHNSON, MYRTLE H. 'fLight-headed-but only in one tray. JOSLIN. BERNICE The ufinnfng smilc will many rx mms Hooters' Club, 1, 2, 3, Playmakers, 2 Class XVIII, 4 Class Activity Contest, 3 Popularity Conlesl, 1 KAFER. WILMA M. Slle's our Clam Bow. Plnymakers, 4 Junior Class Play. 3 Playmaker Play, 4 - beguilcf' 5 X I 1928 2 ' BHS o 1928 Thirty-three I X in E4 3- I I d is l nm ses uf- ,M KOFFEL, LOUISE Neither bol'steruux nor xn gold. Junior Class Play Production Staff Playmakcrs, 3, 4 Librarian, 4 Annual Staff, 4 bold, but zrorth her wczgllt Junior Playmaker Play, 4 Production Staff LANDERS, FRED H c bclicw Fred could Greenland. Boys' Chorus, 1, 2, 3 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 1 :ell electric fans in Class Vice-President, 2 ' Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 Rostrunx Club, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Letterman, 1, 2, 3, 4 LEE, ALICE Bronfu eyes new-r tell LEWIS, HERBERT lies. Hclv u lofty young fcl5'. LIESSMAN, Tl-IELMA 'Sunny lzairio sunny cz-cryauc. Junior Playmakcrs, Cantata Chorus. .: Routers' Club, 3 Glen Club, 1 LIVDAHL, GRACE 'Oh, scissors, letlv cut Mixed Chorus, 4 Class Secretary, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4 High School Sextet Girls' League Activity Contest, 2 Junior Playnxakers, 1 President, 4 Playnlaker Play Production Staff, 3 Pluynlaker Play, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Pep Stuff, 3, 4 disposilion 2, 3 up. Freshman Quartet, 1 tc, 4 I ,-53,4 Typewriting Contest, 4 Fargo Dramatic Contest, 4 1928 BHS -a smile for W sg -'Ez' ll ., V v i W Q W V VY zfffi. .4 L I LUSK, ALPHA I. Jnmcsto::'n and a 'Dale' for mc. Glen Club, 3 MacDONALD, MARGERY C. No, I'm not rclutcrl to tha! famous song. Cantata. 2 ' Girls' Chorus, 2 , if 1'f fl MARTIN, CARL Carl is lrnpfiest 1:-hcu completely snrronudrd by 'work-if it is finislzz'd. MOULE, JOYCE L. Fri'i'oli!y and nrt do nut C0lllbilI0.u Anuuul Stuff, 1, 3, 4 Orclmostra, 1, 2 Band, 1, 2 Pep Baud, 1, 2 Cantata, 2 Slate Musical Conlvst, 2 'l'umbliug Team, 2, 3, 4 NEUGEBAUER, FLORENCE PEARL Quiet, but shc's there just the same. Girls' Chorus. 1 Routers' Club, 2 NEWTON, ELIZABETH H. H 'I1y bring that uf? Pluymaker, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hooters' Club, 3 Roslrulu Club, 4 Cunlnlax. 2 Girls' Chorus, 1 Class Activity Conivsi, 2 x l X K I 1928 BHS 1928 Tlzirty-five -'R Y! 1231 Af .1 S. K NICOLA, BERT G. Pif lly worry? I.ifc's too short. Rooters' Club, 1, 2, 3 Football Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4 Juvenile Band, 1, 2 Truck Squad, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2 ODER. VINA B. Not as quiet as sllc may scent. Pep Stuff, 4 Girls' Chorus, 1 OVERBYE, HELEN S. Short, sweet and saucyf' Rooters' Club, 3 Annual Stuff, 4 1 OWENS, BLODWYN JANE .-S'Zi'CCt1lL'SS is the k ,'5avz11Iit3v,:, PANGBURN, THELMA I know it, but I cn.':vn't my it. PARKE, THOMAS S. I nm not bound to please the teachers with my 1 answer-.v. Boys' Chorus, 1, 2 Hooters' Club, 1, 2 X U f 1928 B H S 1928 Tlnirty-six tml I V 's f M 'l l-. Y , . A. 'un I PAULSON, MILDRED Willing, winning, petite and pretty. Orchestra, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Pep Staff, 4 Hooters' Club, 2, 3 Girls' League, 2 PHERRILL. ELLEN M. We know what :vc arc, but know not what :uc may be. Rooters' Club, 2, 3 QUAIN. BUELL After nmn mme 'lt'0ll!HIl, and xllc has been clflcl' him rt-cr since-vxlvecially Buell. Class President, 2 Playmakers, 2, 3 Music Contest, 2 Class Play, 3 Pep Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 RASE. VIRGINIA I cannot tell zvlmt Ihr: dirkrns his name i.v. ' REIMESTAD, CHARLOTTE 5he'.r quiet-.vonm of the time, SIILCS lmpffy-most of the time, Simi: clever-all af the Jima. Junior Class Play Production Staff, 3 Pep Staff, 4 Honor Student, -t REIMESTAD. LI LLIAN To u lass of the class and, oh, the class of the lass! Pep Staff, 4 - Junior Class Play, 3 Production Staff Girls' Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Orchestra, 4 President, 4 Honor Student, 4 N 1928 B H S - K I 1928 Thirty-seven mrrli 4 B ' 4, .I X. RIERSON. GERTRUDE L. Her Izvlmt-for is ull sense--all .v:i'cctucs.v, too, ROBERTS, FRANK F. His limbs -were cast in manly multi- For hearty sports or routes: bold. Boys' Chorus, 2 Track, 2, 4 Football, 3, 4 '.l'llIlllJlE1'S, 2, 3, 4 Pep Staff, 4 I.ette1'men's Club, 4 ltostrunl Club, 4 Athletic Scholarship Ass'n, 4 Debate Team, 4 RUBIN, HARRY C. If air was music, I'd bc n brass bnnd.' Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 2, 3 Pop Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orclu-sira, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 3 Tumbling Tillllll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, 3 Pep Staff, 4 Boys' Chorus, 2 Cantata, 2 Tennis Chuxnpionship, 3 SANDIN, MARIAN M. H l'Vidc awake from dnfwn to dark, and singing is just one of her arts. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Llbl'lll'lllIl, 4 Freslunuu Quartet Trio, 3 Sextette, 4 Bethany. 2 Mixed Chorus, 3 - Rostrum Club, 4- President, 4 Junior Playmakers. 3, 4 Mistress of Xvlll'lll'0l!E, 4 Playmaker Play, 4 Fargo Play, 4 Production Staff, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Pep Staff, 4 District Musical Contest, 2, 3, 4 SELL, SPENCER What .shall I do to bc known forever. X 1928 Thirty-eight Track. 3, 4 LCUE1'lll9Il,S Club, 3, 4 Athletic Scholarship Ass'n SETSER, SYNNEVA JEANNE Na, flmnk you, 'wvll-maybe just rl dish of fndgcf , Orcliestrn, 1, 2, 3, 4 Activity Contest, 2 District Musical Contest, 2, 3 f 4--E -- B H S 1928 1 -1 I IIHI- S -5. nu n : y y to Q ' P ff fm S SHEARN. RALPH But :ee how aft ambitions are crm-sed, When a man gctx xentimentnl all is lost. Class President, 4 Honor Student, 4 SLOAN, JOHN 'flf I emit slccp nightx, I sleep in clam. Playmnkers, 1 Hooters' Club, 3 SPERRY, FRANCES Frdnce, Frenchie, What-not Sf'erry! STACKHOUSE, JANE ELINOR Where .vhall 'wc find word.: tofiexcribe her-and yet not ram' in our cnthu.rmsm? Valedictorlan Junior Playmakers, 4 ' Junior Class Play, 3 Production Staff Junior Playmaker Play, 4 Production Stuff Activity Contest, 2 Pep Staff, 3, 4 STROUP, GEORGE M. F:-nility, thy :mme is :c'onmn. STRUTZ, MARION M. My feet are in one school but my heart is in another. Glee Club, 1, 2 Junior Class Play Playmakers, 4 Playnmker Play, 4 Pep Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4 K X I 1928 B H S Wi 1928 Thirty-nine JW 3-Qu. Qi. X : :gi , - -va 1 V g ,J in C SWANICK, JAMES What holds 41 pretty girllv lmnds without squeesirly? Annual Stuff, 4 Track, 3 Junior Play Business Manager, 3 TAFT, FLORENCE A'-SIIG has not made herself ron.vpicuou.c. THORNBERG, KARLE Step right up and call me SI'L'l,'dj'.u Basketball, 4 Track, 4 ' N l.ettg1'111ru's Club, 4 TIERNEY, FORD I'm glad I nm not bound to make the :rorld go round. VETTEL, GERALD A man with a firm foundation. Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Boaters' Club, 2, 3 Bethany, 3 VON HAGEN. GLADYS lfVc know you put the Glad in your name. Orclxestm, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, 4 ROSfl'Lllll Club, 4 District Typewritiug Contest N I 1928 -iw-W-.AMQHCCC sssw W- BHS 1928 Forty W 3 C' ig? ff allm..f , , 'ffm , , W - WAISTE, JENNIE E. Sha-'.v true to her is-obrd, lwr work and Imr friend. WARD. OGDEN The Ia-mp and I smoked an. Track, 3, 4 Playmakers, 4 Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 WELCH. RUTH JOY That 1-ery quiet girl. Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus, 1 Mixed Chorus, 3 Rostrum Club, 4 WETMORE. RUTH Same old story, .mme old song, Same old Jac, all year long. Pep Staff, 4 Hooters' Club, 1, 3 Activity Contest, 2 Girls' Gym Meet, 1 WHITTEMORE, MARIAN She's o1u'ay.v backward about Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Routers' Club, 2, 3 Pep Staff, 4 Girls' League WILSON. RICHARD coming for-ward. Go west, young man, go 'westf' H X X l 1928 W BHS ms, 1928 Forty-one .P' I 1 l 1 N W 1 vii, , Q91-?gj,S!j. 'AS 51, , ff 41 L I X YORK, NEIL Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 1, 2 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 I.ibrurlun,' 2 Tice President, 3 Football, 3, 4 Track, 4 Cluss Vice President, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Junior Play, 3 Production Stuff Local Music Contest, 3 District Music Contest, 3 State Music Contest, 3 'Pumbling Texnn, 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus, 2 l A GRADUATE'S SENTIMENT The end of the journey nears us, Soon we all must departg And each go a different direction With a hope and a doubt-filled heart. Never again will we gather Together in one meeting place, Perhaps never again B.H.S. will enter, Nor see a loved chum's face. Some paths will be rough and bitter, And others gentle and smooth. The future will marvels render And many a fortune untold. -J. C. '28 I am not great-I am :imply elevated. 1928 B H S 1928 F o rty-two klllllr- - Q CLASS HISTORY o Thirteen years ago we started off on our journey across the wide and mighty sea of experience with nine of our present class a nucleus of our great aerial body. Ou our take-off in the Kindergarten we find Elmer Benser, Albert Bertsch, Edgar Crewe, Art Delzer, Lou Hall, Olive Hall, Helen Herman, Louise Koffel, and Spencer Sell. This group was the beginning of the Class of '28 who started on their perilous journey. Our first great barrier was passed and we started on the second lap of our voyage. Others soon joined us in our flight, the new recruits being Bert Nicola, Vina Oder, Florence Taft, Ogden Ward, Thelma Liessman, Blodwyn Owens, and Lillian Reimestad. Thus, in our second lap, our band was almost doubled. We paused awhile and again gave out our call. This time six new members heard and came. These were Ellen Pherill, Gladys Von Hagen, Maurice Agre, Frank Acker- man, Grace Falkenstein, and Frances Sperry. Our flight grew famousg followers came from all sides. Those who stayed with us in the third and fourth grades were Bernice Joslin, Wilma Kafer, Marian Sandin, Marion Strutz, Ruth Gordon, Jeanne Setser, Luvurne Bush, Annette Donaldson, Grace Livdahl, Jane Stackhouse, Raymond Barth, Fred Landers, Thomas Parke, and Buell Quain. By this time our crew had grown too large for one ship, so we divided into two groups, and called each ship by name, respectively Will and Richholt. The new member who joined the Richholt airship was Ruth Wetmore. The new members of the Will School plane were George Bashara, Neil Cameron, Edward Dehne, Grace Ellness, Alice Lee, Henry Brown, Charlotte Reimestad, and Elizabeth Newton. 1928 e BHS - 1928 Forty-three x by 1 X , .f-?'ff QW! rs - 21' In the seventh and eighth grades the Will School Plane dropped out and the William Moore School resumed its journey. Anthony Faber, Joyce Moule, Neil York, Ralph Shearn, and Marian Whittemore joined at this time. The Richholt ship went on with Pauline Fritz as its new recruit. Now we come to the Four-year Flight, begun in 1924. Our small planes proving inadequate for our large crowd, were abandoned for one large airship called the Senior High, which was to take us on our greatest flight of all, a flight to last four years, and which we considered a peppy crate. This was not exactly what might be called a joy hop, and at times our Presidents, Fred Landers, Buell Quain, Elmer Benser, and Ralph Shearn, had to fly with two hands on the stick, and were sometimes air blind. We took many chances, such as trying to fly over and not through mathematics, some of us taking a tail spin and almost ending nose down. Some members who just went for the ride found out that the plane would drop out from under them unless they grabbed the controls and watched the instruments carefully. Sometimes we skidded and almost made a cross wind landing , but with greater experience and more wisdom in guiding our ship, we have been successful in landing up wind. Our flight is ended, we have made a safe landing, our purpose is attained. The ship is now in its hangar. It will always be dear to us and its memories will remain with us through all the years to come. GRACE ELNESS 1928- -- --- -A-BHS ea. 1928 Forty-four A'-III! V Q - 'Y ,, ' ,, , Y YVYV, - . L 1 2, I l I I l gg WMI. - -:L Q' 'ff' -'f - lun ' ZX! .- u. J '5 2- :I F22 W, 'hh rfLV2'Ll07 1928 M- BH S - 1928 Forty-fiw Ui i i EDITORIAL Three years ago the present Junior Class entered Bismarck High School with over one hundred members of which there are still ninety striving to make their class one of the best that has ever entered our institution. As Freshmen, we were well represented in all school activities. As Sophomores, we were beginning to feel more at home, and took more part in making our school a success. At this time our class won the interclass activity contest, as well as being represented in music, debate, athletics, and other school activities. At last we have reached the stages of upper classmen, which is the goal of every student. We have spent most of our Junior year working on the class play, and pre- paring to give the Class of '28 a real banquet. We also won the activity contest again which makes two out of three times that we have the banner. So far, we consider ourselves very successful. BEN JACOBSON 1928 W - BHS 1928 Forty-six ,Q in E Q, 'PK I E if V S - S M 'V' e JUNIOR CLASS 1927 - 28 CLASS OFFICERS Ben Jacobson - ---. - President V10 DUUY1 - Vice-President Audrey Rohrer - Secretary Maxine Burnsides Treasurer CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Cerise and Silver Tea Rose Mrs. Edick Amundson, Thelma Anderson, Annie Anderson, George Anderson, Joe liahmer, Clarence Barbie, John Barbie, John Bashara, George lloelter, Robert ltoren, Beulah Boutrous, Tom Brown, Fay Burnside-s, Maxine Carufel, Philip Cave, Mary Cervinski, Ervin Church, Ellner Church, Lillian Coghlun, Lucille Cordner. Madeline Cowan, Jack Crose, Genevieve Dickinson, Dency Dunahey. Dorothy Dunn, Victoria Eeklnnd, Inez Erickson, Gladys Evenson, Evelyn Frood, Nora Galyen, Helen Gussner, Ardeth Glllllllill, Dorathea CLASS MOTTO CLASS SPONSORS MEMBERS Harms, Vina . Hedstrom, Irene Herbert, Ada Hermann. Evalyn Hilken. Mildred Hill. Cyd Hoskin, Lamont Isnminger, Merle Jacobson, Ben Johnson. Adla Jordan, Hannah Kennedy, Marguerite Kiesel, XVai'ren Kjelstrup, Marvel Iilipstein, Alice lilipstein, Elmer Knutson, Burl ltoffel. Claire liositzky, Lawrence Landers, Gordon LaFrance, Genevieve Landers, Inez Larson, Guy Larson, Robert Lewis, Ruth McAllister, Flora Martin, Carl Meinhover, Iris ltleinhover, Theodore Mills, James Nelson, Elsie Nielson, Agnes . Mr. McLeod Nyland. Elna Paris, Robert Pilnioor, Gwendolyn Pugh, Daisy ltnfteseth, Hannah ltoekwell, Nathan Rohrer, Audrey Sakshaug, Alice Sehlosser, Kathryn Schneider, Lila Slater, Elsie Slattery, James Slattery. Tom Sloan, Eugenie Smith, Hubert Smith, Mildred Swanick, Delvin Swanson, Esther Swenson, Thelma Thompson, Donald Tierney, Ford Troseth. Elmer Vettel, Theo Vrzal, Vernon NValz, Frank VVard, Robert Weber, Grace NVQ-lastei-, Madge NVenzel. Ralph Vklhittey, Frances VS'ilson, Esther BHS 1928 Forty-:even l I - J, 7731! if get 5- f 'Q' :HM MUDDY WATER In the land of spacious prairie On a mighty five-r's strand, Lived a housewife quite eontrary To convention and demand. Tall she was, and like a fairy, And she hadn't any faults, For her natne. before she married, XVas Miss Ann Eliza Sxnaltz. Though she wasn't very pretty- QShe had lost the bloom of youthl--- Please dou't blame this little ditty, For she didn't have one tooth. To preserve her youthful beauty Like a goodly suffragette, She wrote straight to Sears 8 Roebuck And she bought herself a set. Thus it happened in the winter Under eold and threattning skies, That this naughty little sinner ' Started baking Christmas pies. XVhen the dusk was softly falling 0'er the bleak and windswept plains, Chieamaugua smelt the odor Which encouraged' gastric pains. So he erept across the wasteland Chieainaugua, Holy Moses! ln our language, Big Sioux Indian, ln their language, Halitosis. . To her lowly hut he hastened, To her luseious Christmas pies, Ever following the odor NYhieh made water in his eyes. There she stood through frosted window, NVith her store-teeth glist'ning white, llakingzp pie and cake and pudding, 'faking now and then a bite. It was then she saw hint peeking Through her window frosted white. And his face, with war-paint re:-king Silhouetted in the night. Her new teeth were not adjusted, Uxiaecustoined to her jaw. So they landed on the table ' NVhen she wheeled the first guffaw. NX'hat was this. a witeh or woman? Chiekie ltoy was overawed. XYhat was this. a beast or human? Then he lost his faith in Gawd. Ann Eliza's nerves were shattered, So tn save them wear and tear, 'fo guard against emergencies She wears an extra pair. WBUELL QUAIN 1928 rs-..-M-Ys-.:-----s BHS 1928 Fortyeiglzt I 1928 6 - , EE 42? ggi 535: ' -. 5251i BHS' 1928 Forty-nine E My 1? EDITORIAL The fall of 1926 marked the entry into Bismarck High School's classic halls of the Class of 1930. As Freshmen, we attained prominence in the classroom, athletics, music, Playmakers and many other school activities. Time sped swiftly, and, with its passing, we lost that blissful ignorance that is notoriously the lot of first year students, but gained in its stead that supreme self-confidence that is attributed to all Sophomores. Our select group amassed many and varied honors as Sophomores. We had three lettermen in football, two in basketball, dramatists and debaters of note, in intellectuality we topped the rest of the classes in having the largest honor roll in school. Socially, also, we were a success, for under the direction of Miss Lambertus and Mr. Anderson, we staged a very successful school party. , Hamlet's slings and arrows of outrageous fortune were not made to hinder us, for it.is written by the stars in the heavens that the Class of 1930 will do its share to make B. H. S. the best in the state. JOHN 0'HARE 1928 f BHS 1998 Fifty 41 1 Qs- Al -.EV L X -f-Lge?-2 3 ' A H JM. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1927 - 28 CLASS OFFICERS John O'Hare ---- - President Margaret Will Vice-President Auverne Olson - Secretary Marguerite D'Ardis - Treasurer Miss Irene Lam V' Anderson, Pauline , Baird, Harriet Barbie, Natalie I ltelsigl, Ida 1 llenesh, Lillian llisehof, Paul lloepple, Lillian V Bredy, Hilda llrittin, Emma Mae av ' Carlson. Harold n Cose, Vineent Claridge, Ennna Crawford, Leonard ' Cullen, Clair L. x L nf D'Ardis, Marguerite Davenport, Bernard Davis, llrennan Davis, Frances Dietz, Mildred Edson, Donald Enge, Russel Erickson, Beatrice Erickson, Grace Erlenmeyer, Aviililllll Faber, Paul ' Fossum, Ruth Frood, Nora Goddard, Virgil Green, XVallaee Grosvenor, Howard Guthrie, Ruby Hafstrom, John Halverson, Hazel Hanson, Laura Harding, Beatrice Hartley, Grant Heath, Frances Heaton, Vadu CLASS ADVISERS bertus Mr. Anderson CLASS MOTTO Onward and Upward MEMBERS Heaton, Vera - Heekenlaible, Alma Hedstrom, Ruth Helfenstein, Amelia Hiland, Dorothy Hoffman, Earl Hoover, Clarence Humphreys. Isahelle Ingram. Elizabeth Jaeohsen, Anne Jaeobson. lluhy Jansonius, John Jenkins. Gracie Jensen, Marian Johnson, Ida L. Jolmson, James lieniston, Donald Kershaw. Esther Kitchen, Earl Kraft, Nvliiilllll Kuehn. llohert Lnhr, Edward Leder, Vivian Lee, John Loehrke, Arlene Loehrke, Marten Lnyben, Virgil ltlellonnell, XVilson MrLean, Lester MacLean. Lillian Mandigo, Donald Mareks, Kathryn Martin, Emil Miller, Mary Nathan, Harold Nelson, Emma Niemi. Lydia Noruin, Jeanette 0'Connor, Paul Ode. llosie 0'Hare, John Olgierson, Robert Olson, Auverne Olson. Lila Paris. Aldeen Parke, Miles Person, Carl Psilolilnms, Theodore ltnse, Helen Sue ltolxerts. Fae llue, Clara Selllielu-nmayer, Alvina Sehwantesy Merle Sheldon, Dorothy Shinp. Verna Sigmund, Arthur Skal'I', George Sinitll, Florenee Smith, Frank Sorisrgs, Edward Stephens, Virginia ,Strutz, Goldie ,, Swenson, Jalmer Tait, Harold Taylor, Zane 'rll0l'Ill0dS5-Ylll'll, Carrie 'l'oppins, Robert l'lsrud, Ilelen Von Hagen, Merle I NVeisenliurger, Annie NVeisenburgrer, Henry XVerstlein, Doris NVetmore, Julia XVhittey, Charles Will, Margaret Yeasley, Harold 19281--M1-+--2:4 -::: 2 :BHSZTM E - 1928 Fifty one f-S 4, mulls. 5 3. ' rf 'fi f A - if 'NL- ' 'g il . 5? luhllu- i i V V Y V 'I i BE A MAN When the best laid plans miscarry, And your dreams go wide astray 3 When all hope's at last forsaken, And your faith is gone to stray, Brace up and be a man. VVhen your friends have all deserted, Have gone and left you flatg When you're blue and brokenhearted, And don't know where you'1'e at, Brace up and be a man. VVhen your life's ambitions vanished, And you think Oh, what's the use, When life seems stale and tarnished, And you feel you've been abusedg Brace up and be a man. This life is full of failures, Disappointments and success. If you don't get where you started, But you know you've done your bestg Brace up and be a man. HAROLD ANDERSON fNo1'th Dakota Teacherl 1928 ae BHS 1928 Fifty-tivo QQ, ' f V N V 1:-... ' u s ,:-5.E'4' ' if 1 . ,fm in 'Ffa cifesfwrzamf 1928 BHS 1928 Fifty-three I . Ev -gf W1 o 11,1 L f EDITORIAL The Class of 1931 started its career in B. H. S. with 176 timid, yet hopeful, Fresh- men. This number was increased at the beginning of the second semester by twenty- one new members. The foundation for future championship football teams was laid when twenty Freshmen under the direction of Coach Anderson learned the fundamentals of the game, winning two games from the Junior High School, and tying one and losing one to St. Mary's. The Freshmen basketball team won the championship of, the local junior league. Our class is represented in the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, Playmakers, Orches- tra and Band, and has entered into all the activities of the school. Our class has progressed successfully under the guidance of Miss Murphy and Mr. Wells. DALE BROWN President 1928 --N --M -BHS W- - 1928 I' iffy-fun r imp 'Y ig 5NNJ AQ? Sgr lillllll- Y ll! ' ' X ' 1 if ll -J N 2'-4-'isvr -7 L - N! XSS 'f' -4 AW' Y i i ,Y U , W - FRESHMEN CLASS 1927 - 28 CLASS OFFICERS Dale Brown ---- - President John Spriggg, Vice-President l Eula Cameron - Secretary ' Eileen Cameron - - ---- T1'9aSll1'e1' X CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER l Old Rose and Silver ' CLASS MOTTO CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Wells, Miss Murphy MEMBERS Aekerman, Marjorie Gordon, Alice Nelson, Edith Ag,-0, Edwin-tl Grey, Nellie Nelson, NVcsley ,An,.,.di,,gS, 1,-gna Hall, NVinifred Nicola, Freda . Alslml-yi EW, Halverson, Genevieve Omett, Evelyn Anderson. Arllys Hanson, Frances Olmstead, liieth x Arnold, Hmm-r Hanson, Ruth Perry, Chester l ,Air-nnld, Norma 1 Hanson, Helen Petron, Dorothy '. Arnold, Irma I Anne, Ruth Railey, Eileen Barbie, Irina l J Rarnard, Lucy Barth, Gladys Barth, Harold , :f Relk, lsam l Renser, Leo Benson. Charles l Berg, Alvina 2 Rliss, Rodger Lfllower, Melvin Rowman, lieatrice Ri-ter, Howard ' llrown, Dale i R Cameron, Enla Carlander, Claude v Cavei Benjamin Church, lliargaret Cleveland, Sarah 7' Clark, Sanmel i ,A Coil,'hPea rl l Coleman, Elsie Cook, Albert Cook, Dan Cram, George Crane, Raymond 1. T -ACrewe, Nyilton . l Croonqnlst, Garvm - Cameron, Aileen Davis, -NVilliam I l Dehne, Esther Dohn, Lester ' i Dresbach, Marian i Ebeling, Rlanehe , Evans, Raymond ' v Fatrman, Ada Foster, Retty Freiss, Howard French. Orpha ' 1 Gable, Elizabeth 1 Glasgow, Mabel , l s Erlenmeyer, Harvey 1 P y, Happel, Irma Harris, Gordon Hedstrom, Hazel Herman, Paul Herrington, Evelyn Hill, Vernon Hirsch, Rernice Hughes. Irvin llultberg, NYalt'red Ingram, Marie Ives, Anna Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Ida R. Johnson, XValdemar Johnston, Rernice Josephson, Edna Josephson, Florence liafer, Gerald liimberlin, Thomas Klein, Catherine Knutson, Elwood Koffel, Evelyn Lack, Ernest Larsen, Donald l.ash, Lucille Lawellin. Norton Leach, Elizabeth Lein, Margaret Little, Dorothy Love. Helen Lundquist, Doris Mellnrdy, Robert McDonald, Eleanor McLaughlin, Donald Maeovos, Caroline Maison, Estelle Maki, Mabel ltlartinson, Ruth Mathews, Goldie Mank, Alice Melville, Marian Mitchell, Mona -Manger, Melvin Nelson, Norma B H S Porter, Lawrence Potter, Frank Potter, Henry Rahn, Amanda Register, Margaret Riggs, Russel Rodger, Arlowene Sandin, Ethel Sayler, Edna Schneider, Arnold Schreader, Margaret Schwantes, Marian Sehweigert, Ann Scott, Mary Simons, Grace Singbeil, Edward Slater, Howard Sperry, Mildred Spriggs, John Strauss, Cora Snndland, Gladys Snndland, Viola Swensoh, Charles Swenson, Florence TRllt'l', Helen Thompson, Mary Lon Thompson, Phyllis Thoresen, Cynthia Toliver, Catherine Tosseth, Ida Troseth, Raymond Ulsrud, John NYalz, Jule NVerstlicn, Veronica XYiesenburger, Kathryn XVelliver, Terrance NVenaas, Irene NVQ-naas, Mildred NVherland, Edward Whitey. Patty NVray, Edith Yeater, Marian Zuger, John 1928 ee -he A D 1928 Fifty-five In the country oi' Dakota I Qt 1 1 sn! t ..-1 2' V -A ,i ,ii 37 Jn YOUTH ilmitation Balladj cc as u By the banks ot' muddy brown Stood the village ot' the ltlandansg Sabbekashie is their town. Long before the white men ventured Toward the pruiries of the NYest Lived an Indian brave and stalwart Stout 01' heart and strong of chest. Few there were that knew him closely For he ehose to live alone. Some there were who named him thi . 0 Called him lagoo, Bolling Stone. Far across the big Missouri Lived a maiden sweet and fair, Happy there among her people, Learned to love, and loved to dare. Many ehieftains saw her, loved her Many braves had sought her hand, NVinona who out-shone the sunrise, Fairest maid in all the land. Came the winter bleak and dreary. Cold that chilled the heart ot' man. Cluttered in a barren wigwam Sat the elders of the elan. Talk of moving ,cross the river. Better pastures there. they said, Plains that teem with herds of bison And our children must be fed. So they started, wandered westward Till they reaehed the Maudans' homeg XYeleomed there by friendly people, They decide no more to roam. XVinona quivered as she saw him. Love was written in her heartg Iagoo saw her as his dream girl. Knew he loved her I'rom the start. In the splendor of the springtime Joy and gladness filled the airg Youthful hearts that beat together Sang the song of love so rare. Kisses soft as rain from heaven, Pledges to he ever true, N'Valks among the seented pine trees. Love was made for me and you. Yes, she lllllI'tlllll'l'll, very softlyg Seems as it' when vou are ne ' , 1 an All my cares are long forgotten, All my heart is lree trom fear. Months of loving go so swiftlyg Summer comes, and summer goes, Thinking always of eaeh other, Love as lovely as the rose. Married there among the pine trees Loving hearts were filled with joyg God had sent them, as his blessing, A baby son. a darling boy. S-ANTHONY F ftuin, ABER 1928 ,?-:::-fef--.-..-Hw- ..,. S e BHS - 1928 Fiftyvxix ,. V V 1 Y - - ll 5- J 3 :fri-igfh -,,.!- 'v 1 rw D 333 I. 1 0 ' 54 ' 1928 :L-- M -:f4 :-- 'M-BHS 2- A 1928 Fifty-5r':'cn l 2. V V i V V JY!! WHEREABOUTS OF CLASS OF '27 Agro, Maret - ----- Bismarck Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Ida - Anderson, Leonard Bailey, Velva - Barneck, J. Henry Benson, Muriel Bigler, Lols - - Birdzell, John - Boocinny, Ann Brown, Irene - Buckelcy, Lucille Butler, Charles - Byrne, Jane - Childs, Ethel - Coghlan, Ellen Cook, Paul - Cordner, Albert Cordner, Marie Cram, Anita - Dale, Estelle Danrot, Carl - Danrot, Henrv Davenport, Harold Davis, Bose - Dehne, Bernice X Dehne, Cecilia Dralle, Edna - Dralle, Elsie - Dreshach, Milford Elness, Opal - Erstrom, Maxine Erstrom, Vivian Ferris, Lawrence Freeburg, Evelyn Fricke, Vera - Gorman, James - Hanson, Esther Hanson, Gladys Hedstrom, Paul Hermann, LeRoy Hoffman, Sidney Holta, Bjorn - Irvine, Irenemary Jacobson, Evelyn Jansonius, Clifford Jenkins, Kathryn Jennings, Sara Jenson, Gwendolyn Keller, Louise - liiebert. Frank Kling. Richard Kocher, Dorothy Koebernich, Violet Kositzky, Carl - Kositzky, Katherine Lahr, Marlys - Leathers, Ella LeBarron, Ford Lee, Rakkel - Leer, Esther - Lengfelder. Rose Livdahl, Thelma Lofthouse, John McDonald, Andrea McDonald, Jessie - University University of North Dakota Parkbeg, Canada of North Dakota NVing, N. Dak. - Bismarck - Bismarck Teaching at Still, N. Dak. - - - - Bismarck - - - Bismarck Teaching at Bismarck Denver, Colorado - - Bismarck -- Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - - Bismarck - - Bismarck - Jamestown College - - - Bismarck - - Bismarck - - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - - Bismarck - - Bismarck - - Bismarck Baldwin, N. Duk. - - Bismarck - - - - Bismarck - - - - - Bismarck Columbus, Sioux Falls, S. Duk. - - - - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck - - Bismarck - - - Bismarck - - Sioux Falls College University of North Dakota - Bismarck - - - - Bismarck - Bismarck - - - - Bismarck - - - - - Bismarck - University of North Dakota - Teaching at NVlng, N. Dak. Minot, N. Dak. - - - - Bismarck - - - - Bismarck Macalester College, St. Paul - - - Jamestown College - sf om? coaegef Concordia College, - Bismarck Northfield, Minn. - Bismarck Teaching at Max Moorhead, Minn. - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck 1928 B HS e 1928 Puffy-eiglll wld cs? , I do if l.a:r!l'l McGettigan, Ray McLean, Catherine Mandigo, Hugh Marshall, Madge Mickelson. Nell Morange, Edith Manger, Gracella Nelson, Florence Noggle, Esther Nuessle, Francis Nyland,- Sylvia 0'Hare, Edmund Ollenburger, Ella Person, Vera - Pollock, Dorothy Rafteseth, Ethel lleichert, Edna Rhines, Chester Rierson, Miron Bigler, Sidney Rosen, Phyllis Rupp, Gladys - Savler. Helen - Scharnowski, Earle Schencker, Alvin Schultz, Bernice Slater, Jeanette Small, Eleanor Smith, Nvilliam Suellenbergcr, Ioan Stirling, Lila Swenson. Jacob Taylor, Rea - XVaiste, Nina YVanner, Fred - XVelJer, Rose - XVll0l'llllld, Robert - NVhittey, Mary Jane NVllson, Myrtle NVutzke, NVilliam Yeasley, Bessy Zeamer, Isabelle Zerr, Robert - Cayou, Arthur Strauss, Fred Superior Normal, Superior, Mich. - Teaching at Solen, N. Dak. - - - Bismarck I - Fargo, N. Dak. Jamestown College - - Bismarck Jamestown College - - Bismarck - - - Bismarck - ---- Bismarck - ---- Bismarck Macalester, St. Paul, Minn. - - Elgin, N. Dak. - - - Bismarck -- - - Bismarck - University of Minnesota - - - Bismarck - - - ----- Bismarck - - - - - - - Bismarck - - George NYashington U., NYashington, D. C. - - - - ---- - Bismarck at Moffit - - - - - Teaching - - Bismarck - - - - Bismarck - Bismarck - - - Bismarck - - NVilton, N. Dak. Teaching at Bismarck - - - Bismarck - - Bismarck - - Bismarck - - - Seattle, VVash . - - Bismarck - Bismarck - Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P Thirty-seven years ago the Bismarck Alumni Association was organized, and now has a membership of over fifteen hundred. This association has been a staunch sup- porter of all high school activities, the Pep, and Prairie Breezes. Each spring a banquet is given by the class that graduated five years ago to which all alumni are invited, at this time the graduating class is welcomed into the association. The following officers were elected last spring: Birlea Ward - P1'6SideDf3 Mary Cram - Secretary Mrs. R. Penwarden Treasurer 1928 -2------------me BH S :zzi--V---MH---di 1928 Fifty-nine Q s. l 1 i 1 Q e O B Yf xW -' Y Jn illni- s ie V BOOST FOR BISMARCK! Boost for Bismarck to be State Champs, Boost for Bismarck High, Lend your voice in song' and shouting, K Shout it to the sky! Rah! Rah! Rah! Boost for Bismarck, Bismarck High School, Win from fVisito1'J High, Fight, fellows, fight! Our motto's Win or Die! Boost for Bismarck, Boost for Bismarck! Boost for Bismarck High, Boost our High School and our home town, Boost them to the sky! Rah! Rah! Rah! Boost for Bismarck, Boost for Bismarck, Boost in every wayg Boost, fellows, Boost, and we will win the day! 1928 BHS awe- -A--kwa-he 1928 Sixty X H QF N wi a RH. x I ,lgf Y 35? 7- 5.52, .-P i-.-nu-' 1 Qf . f' arm ROY D. MCLEOD You can win part of your games all of the time, and all of your games part of the time, but you cannot win all of your games all of the time. ROY D. McLEOD 1928 B H S 1928 Sixty-one Q SX. l fi un Y zffrt. ENRIGHT DUNN ' BIGLEII BISMARCK PEP SONG B-i-s-m-a-r-c-k -1 Bismarck Bismarck High - We're with you, for you, shouting away, Bismarck, the Warriors cry: Rah! Rah! Rah! Bismarck, Bismarck, Maroon and White Fight for victory Fight! Fight! Team! Team! Fight all your might And crown old Bismarck with glory. 1928 - a BHS - 1928 Si.n'fy-two E W y ' 6- I N fa si-'s 2,,..f 2,4 X .,, NV. M ' I a f fx 5 I V . M uf M 1928 - B H S -- - 1928 S i.rty-tlwee Sly l 'Inf 5,213 -Z- , 7 EEL Rl. CAI l'AIN LOFTHOUSE THE SEASON This year Bismarck High School can boast of one of the hardest fighting and cleanest playing teams in the school's history. The Demons under the supervision of coach McLeod were organized and developed into a team well worthy of representing B. H. S. When Mr. McLeod came to Bismarck he had to work under a great handicap of building up a team because he had to find out for himself the ability of each player. There were many answering the call to practice, among whom were eleven letter- men. Competition between the players was keen from the start. As the coach was forced to try every one in the various positions to find the best men it necessitated long, hard hours of practice. However a team was soon chosen to represent B. H. S. that the school might feel proud of. The Demons started the season by winning from Ashley, 59-12. The next 'three games were lost to Mandan, Minot and Fargo. The Demons then defeated Washburn. 13-0, Mobridge, 47-0, and Valley City, 13-0, to redeem themselves. The last game of the season was lost to Mandan, The season ended successfully with four victories and four defeats. Those awarded letters for their ability shown on the gridiron were: Captain Lofthouse, Captain-elect Dunn, Jacobson, Landers, H. Brown, Fay Brown, Hedstrom, Cervinski, Slattery, A. Brown, O'Hare, Hoffman, Meinhover, Roberts, Paris and Klipstein. 1928 - B HS . 1998 bury-four , ff Xu. .Qi 35, E' I?- xsg in sf , y W i- git Y lm Xl P , ' JM. 1927 FOOTBALL The following is a summary of the games: Bismarck ---- 52 Ashley 0 Bismarck 0 Mandan 12 Bismarck 0 Minot 27 Bismarck 0 Fargo 19 Bismarck 13 Washburn 0 Bismarck - 47 Mobridge 0 Bismarck 13 Valley City 0 Bismarck - G Mandan 14 Total - - 131 Total 72 1923 ::x:::1Tf2:,s,f.:,.,, ss ,if BHS 1928 Sixty-five 3.33. 3 , .A O '- J 'O O . ' -2-1??',r- il V., Y wg' -H ' 'l V ' i JT!! .git . W ':i. ffm, , .. - ..... Q, . ADAM BROWN Tackle GORDON LANDERS End Nm ,...,,M 5 N l E . ..,,,. FRANK ROBERTS Center 1928 - Sixty-sir BHS 1928 l ii! Y 3 A W --' xwg: Q - I ' T me . .. . g ,..,, . ,,, mg-.... ,,,,,, ,, BERT DUNN Hulfbnck JOHN 0'I-IAHE ' EARL HOFFMAN Fullhuck Ilulfbuck 1928 BIIS , V, 1928 S i.vty-.vcm-14 f-5 f P ,flagfrll ' ' Y ' --um! M A XL Q- - HIM 'T w 'i BEN JACUBSON QllZlI'fl'l'.bllCk PAU l. HEI JSTROM ROBT PA HIS End Guard 1928 - ff B HS Sixty-eight 1928 3 Xxx. l' H1 3 1 ,Q , v Z 4-5 Y Xi f xfffl x Ny XmwxSXxWQXx N XXX XXXXXX x xwQhQ:iiQixQAfN ANQM xx 3 3 Quurt0rbzu'k Tackle X FAY BROXVN JAMES SI.A'l l'ERY TED MEIN HOVER Tackle 1928 , Mg- BHS W A - -7 1928 Strtyfnine WI ' :il QE' 5'-1'-'T-'V mlllni .E-SL 5 H V i Y ' i JM. HENRY BROXVN Hulfbuck IRVIN CERYINSKI L ELMER KLIPSTEIN Cu l 'cl Tuvklo u 1928 Y WN ,BHS X ' .1928 Seventy 5 X,- i l SRL H Wx Q 2 K q li kggx A in uw? X. S t it .S :X Q . Q S. an K Sk kRi,S,fxX.wX.x ki EN -Q W 'YS-fs nw T' Xi Q .X WX Q N- Si. Q. M A -A My - THE TEAM 4 THE SQUAD 1928 - A - -M BHS Q n.1,, - -W1 1928 Swcnty-one A AA,. Eb l W. ln 11 N1 XX 4, J Q .ef N. si gf- e f . a n- E . on ' ' ,fe LETTERMEN'S ASSOCIATION Bert Dunn - - President Henry Brown - Vice-President Ben Jacobson --------- Secretary - Treasurer The Letermen's Club organized in 1923, consisted of 'twenty-one members. Anyone receiving a letter in one of the three major sports, football, basketball or track were eligible for membership. The great aim of the club is to teach and practice the virtues of better sportsmanship in all athletics. W'e, the members of this year have tried to uphold the standards of the clubs gone before us, and hope that in years to come the Lettermen will carry out the great object of the organization that we have just started. The club now has 22 members: Hank Brown, Fay Brown, AdanLBrown, Ben Jacobson, Karl Thornberg, John O'Hare, Gordon Landers, Fred Landers,mEd Spriggs, JQhngLofthouse, Robert Paris, Elmer Klipstein, James Slattery, Earl Hoffman, Frank RobertsQ Ted Meinhover, Paul Hedstrom, Earl Cerviniski, Spencer Sell, Ernest Benser, Duane Davis, Bertrum Dunn. BERTRUM DUNN 1928 -We BHS ee- - e 1928 .S'u'2'2l1Iy-tivo xi IK .J 0 K ,6'cwheZba!lf ff ,JE ml ,. ,, Sit' 1928 M212-.-4- -- .----- 4 B HS L7 ---:4-QF.--1-,MA--YQ 1928 Sccvsntv-tIm'c .Ill ' Nix. i Q Y W1 B1 g frm. l.ANlllzRS l IERX THORN BERG F. BR ONVN A REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball team of 1927-28 was the most successful that Bis- marck has had for several years, winning nine games of the fourteen played. If the district tournament games were included, Bismarck won eleven of the seventeen games. The team was backed by the hearty support of the school and basketball fans of the city throughout the year and each game drew a capac- ity crowd. Bismarck won the first game of the season from Carson by a score of 17-5. Linton beat the Demons in an overtime game 22-20. The Alumni and Phantoms lost to Bis- marck in hard fought games. In two overtime periods Bismarck de- feated Valley City 15-14. The first game with Mandan this year the Demons scored a 17-9 victory, in the second game at Mandan the Braves won 19-14. On the eastern trip Valley City and Jamestown won from the Bismarck quintet. The following week the team jour- neyed west and won from Dickinson and Hebron. In the district tournament Bis- marck drew Napoleon and defeated them by a large margin. New Salem and Linton were easily con- quered, which entitled Bismarck to play for the district championship. Mandan and Bismarck played for 1928 - --W B HS 1928 Scrrrlty-four li- 5 Q Qs! if-E' the honors in which we were de- feated by a score of 23-16. The team played hard, fast games during the entire season, good team work and a strong defense made the Demons hard to beat. Henry Brown, Fay Brown, Ben Jacobson, Karl Thornberg and Gordon Landers starred in many of the games played. Elmer Benser and Earl Hoffman were lost by Bismarck in the middle part of the season. Other men of the 1927-28 squad who deserve to be creditably men- tioned were James Slattery, Ted Meinhover, and Ernest Benser. Spriggs and O'Hare came to the front in the district tournament, and deserve a great deal of credit for the playing which they showed. A glance at the summary of the season's games shows that the team scored 259 points to their opponents' 202 during the regular season.. If the tournament scores were in- cluded the total score would be 393 for our team to 250 points for their opponents. ' The outlook for the 1928-29 sea- son is very good with Fay Brown, Ben Jacobson, Ed Spriggs, Earl Hoffman and John O'Hare coming' back. Those awarded letters for their ability shown were Hank Brown, Fay Brown, Ben Jacobson, Gordon Landers, Karl Thornberg, John O'Hare, James Slattery and Ed Spriggs. 0'HAllE JACOBSON BROXVN SPRIGGS 1928 B H S - 1928 Sc:.'L'1liy-five N-dy l l V :ffm BASKETBALLSEASON Scores for 1927 - 1928 Bismarck - 17 Bismarck 27 Bismarck 20 Bismarck ' 32 Bismarck '20 Bismarck 15 Bismarck 22 Bismarck 15 Bismarck 17 Bismarck 24 Bismarck 16 Bismarck 14 Bismarck . 10 Bismarck 10 1928 2-:fe --- BHS Sci 'en fy-xi.r Carson Wilton Linton V Alumni Phantoms Valley City Dickinson Hebron Mandan Dickinson Jamestown Mandan Valley City Jamestown 5 6 22 18 19 14 13 10 9 12 17 19 14 24 1928 f W rp I N .ann - W1 if 21:- ' W x is Qmvfv 3- 5 N 1928 BHS- - - A H- 1928 SCTCIIYV-JC'i'UI! W1 as W: as Q .L v X 4 JS? ffm TRACK SQUAD 1927 Adam Brown Ogden Ward Spencer Sell John Lofthouse Russell Peterson Duane Davis William Wutzke Hugh Mandigo Ben Jacobson James Slattery Arthur Cayou 1928 D BHS 1998 SEWCIIYJ'-Cfgllf T5 'L, Q l 1 Zn' - :ffm mmm ,Q si! 'EV illln.. ,W X' , 1 'fi CAPITAL CITY MEET 1927 Pole Vault-Spriggs, Bis., Holtby, Min.g Nelson, Garr. .... . Half-Mile-Wutzke, Bis., Borreson, Man., Bensen, Bis. ,... . 440 Dash-Wutzke, Bis.g Davis, Bis,g Voseka, Man. ..... . 220 Dash-Jarvis, Man., Sell, Bis.g Spriggs, Bis. ....,...,,......... . 100 Dash-Olson, Bis., Lofthouse, Bis.: Kessel, Ashley s,.,,,.,... 220 Hurdles-Polonske, Wilt., Seitz, Man.g Thornton, Fess. .... . Mile Run-Slattery, Bismarck .........,..,,...,,....................ll..,s..,.,..,. Relay-Mandan fWon by lotj 120 Hurdles-fBy Lotj Fessenden Ashley ftoo windy to runb Mandan Shot Put-Hagen, Garr.3 Heidt, Man., Brown, Bis. ..,.........,.... .... . Discus-Krein, Wishekg Helbling, Man., Heidt, Man ..,.......l..,....,. Javelin-Thompson, Wilt., Redington, Wilt., Kessel, Ashley High Jump-Lofthouse, Bis.g Williams, Man., Spriggs, Bis. Broad Jump-Stabert, Fess. ....,.....................,........,.........,...,....., . Medlinger, Ashley Kessel, Ashley -Tie Bismarck - 45 Mandan 23 Wilton - 13 Fessenden 5 Garrison - 5 Ashley ' 5 Minot - - - 4 High Points Wutzke - - - - 13 Lofthouse - - - 8 Slattery - 5 Spriggs ------ 6 8 in. 9 ft. 3-19 1.05 26:06 11 ' 29 . 5:4O.5 40 ft 11 in. NR 93 ft. 11 in. 120 ft. 2 in. 5 ft, 6951 in. NR 17 ft. 1 in. A Governor A. G. Sorlie presented medals at the Chamber of Commerce Banquet. Rev. Paul Wright spoke on The Relations Between Athletics and Our Mental Makeup. 1928 B H S 1928 Seventy-nine idx l l I ?K R77 - :i!'1: CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP GOOD CITIZENSHIP PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY LOYALTY IDEALS PLEDGE 1928 - Eighty BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL CREED I believe that to build character and to acquire scholarship should be my foremost purpose in school life and that to achieve my purpose I must give my best effort every day. I believe that my success or failure as a citizen of this school democracy will determine to a great extent my success or failure as a citizen of my state and nation. I believe that I am personally responsible for my own growth and development, and that I play an important part in forming the standard of my school. I believe that I owe my highest loyalty to Bismarck High School and that loyalty implies obedience to law, and self controlled en- thusiasm in word and act for the ideals of my school and nation. I believe that Bismarck High School will not rise higher than her ideals and that honesty in examination, physical and mental clean- liness, courtesy, unselfishness and industry are fundamental. I not only believe in the ideals and principles of Bismarck High School, as expressed in this creed, but I shall, to the best of my ability, endeavor to incorporate them in my thoughts and actions while I am a member of its student body, to the end that I may aid in transmitting a better and bigger Bismarck High School than was transmitted to us. dee BHS- 1928 1 Q., ,V -. , S-My I S- . - - A Y- X' . . E- X . 5 ' P Y Vw, Y Vw I W f W zfffl ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Lillian Reimestad - - - - - - President Gladys Von Hagen, - - - - Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS A Tom Boutrous, Guy Larson, Merle Schwantes, William Davis, Marvel Kjelstrup, Harry Rubin, Jeanne Setser, Dorothy Petron, Merle Enge, Paul Faber, Fred Landers, James Mills, Lamont Hoskins, Theodore Psilolihnos, Wallace Green, Lillian Reimestad, Gladys Von Hagen, Virginia Stephens, Lucille Coghlan, Marion Melville, Ruth Gordon Of all forms of musical composition, orchestral music, which has developed into a separate branch of art, is probably the greatest. No education is complete without music. The musical organizations in B. H. S. attempt to impart some knowledge of music to those students interested. The Bismarck High School Orchestra under the guidance of Mr. S. P. Orwoll has furnished music for many school functions and community entertainments. Frequently, the orchestra has accompanied assembly singing. It has also appeared at many ban- quets and dramatic productions including the following: Baptist Ministers' Banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel, County Commissioners' Banquet, Junior Class Play, Junior Playmaker Play, The Path Across the Hill , The Birth of a Race , Auto Show, three appearances at the Corn Show, and the Rotarians' and Farmers' Banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Mr. Orwoll has conducted orchestra practice on two days a week for the entire orchestra, and one practice period a week has been allotted to the string section alone. The orchestra library contains varied types of musical selections, thus enabling the orchestra to study different kinds of music and provide varied programs. 1928 B H S 1928 Eighty one f fe i e g gf-332:15 if , g Jn PLAYMAKERS JULIA MARLOWE CHAPTER The fifth year of the Playmakers has been a very successful one under the direction of Miss Pearl Bryant. The annual play entitled The Whole Town's Talking was presented with un- usual success. Several one-act plays such as Christmas at Gooseberry Glen , and The Laughing Cure were presented before the assembly. Numerous other plays were given before the organization at its regular meetings. Plans are being made to send a play to the Contest at Fargo. 1928 --- BHS 1928 Eighty-lzvo N-dy l l l 1 'QE ir., - EL x v as ? ' gg ffm. 1928 PLAYMAKERS OFFICERS Director - - - - Miss Pearl Bryant Chairman - - - Grace Livdahl Recorder - - - Pauline Fritz Custodian of Funds - Robert Larson Librarian - - - Louise Koffel Mistress of the Wardrobe - Marian Sandin Master of Properties Edmund O'Hare Pep Reporter - - - - - - Jean Crawford PLAYMAKERS Thelma Amundson Raphael Glaser Mary Miller Elmer Benser Olive Hall Edmund 0'Hare Ivan Bigler Ramona Boepple Tom Boutrous Benjamin Cave Mary Cave Jean Crawford Francis Davis Dorothy Dorum Anne Eide Joe Enright Anthony Faber Paul Faber John Ferris Pauline Fritz Ruth Gordon Francis Heath Alma Heckenlaible Isabel Humphreys Marian Jensen Wilma Kafer Louise Koffel Ernest Lack Guy Larson Robert Larson Grace Livdahl Arlene Loehrke Virgil Luyben Kathryn Marcks Lester McLean Iris Meinhover BIISQ John O'Hare Auverne Olson Theodore Psilolohnos Marian Sandin Jane Stackhouse Goldie Strutz Marian Strutz Zane Taylor Q Cynthia Thoreson Theo Vettel Ogden Ward Ralph Wenzel Margaret Will Esther Wilson Charles Whittey 1928 Eighty-three ,-5 N N-dh f e ,Lv M Q-N , R1 Y. Q W ' f 1 ' , W , . . ffm GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Ramona Boepple - - - - - President Marguerite Kennedy - - ---- Vice-President Dency Dickinson --------- Secretary-Treasurer The Girls' Glee Club was organized this year under Mr. S. P. Orwoll. They meet every Monday and Wednesday during sixth period. - The girls have appeared before the assembly several times. They have broadcast over KFYR quite frequently and have appeared before the public a number of times. They have had several food and candy sales during the year which have been huge successes. They expect to go to Grand Forks this year. MEMBERS First sopranos: Marian Sandin, Lillian Reimestad, Cyd Hill, Ruth Welch, Arlene Loehrke, Bernice Klein. ' Second sopranos: Lillian Church, Genevieve Crose, Dency Dickinson, Evelyn Herman, Grace Livdahl, Fae Roberts, Ethel Sandin, Grace Webber, Marian Whittemore. N Altos: Ramona Boepple, Lillian Boepple, Lucille Coghlan, Mary Cave, Qilicei Kliph kstc1n, Genevieve La France. f- - Marguerite Kennedy is accompanist. 1928 N- B H S 1928 Eiglxfy-fam' ,Q St. l i 5- ' 7-52. ,M GIRLS' SEXTETTE The girls' sextette, composed of members of the Glee Club, includes Marian Sandin, Cyd Hill, Lucille Coghlan, Grace Livdahl, Romona Boepple, and Lillian Boepple. The sextette has proven its excellence many times during the year through various public appearances and broadcasting over the local radio station KFYR. These programs have been acknowledged, and proven very successful. They are expected to represent B. H. S. at the coming State Musical Contest, where much is expected of them. 1928 vw- B HS eee 1928 ' Eighty-five Z-S -:V,-- . l - -7 will as L ,.Lv,l., as ef-J if as BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND The Bismarck Juvenile Band, under the supervision of Mr. Orwoll, deserves much credit for the splendid concerts and programs given the past year. The band has broadcast several times, besides giving public concerts, and has appeared at the State Musical Contest at Grand Forks, as well as the Bismarck-Mandan Auto Show. Every Bismarckan should be ready and willing to support it gladly. Guy Larson Merle Schwantes Tony Faber Elsie Nelson William Davis Russell Saxvik Nina Melville Paul O'Connor Donald Lund Marian Worner Omer Walla Tom Boutrous Harold Yeasley MEMBERS Marlen Loehrke Lucille Coghlan Nellie Nelson Alpha Nelson Harry Rubin Elmer Klipstein Marvel Kjelstrup' Robert Larson Merle Enge Virgil Goddard Leo Benser Paul Faber Ralph Rand 1928 R BHS Eighty-six Ralph Goddard John O'Hare Einar Husby ' Ralph Wenzel Elmer Troseth Neil York Fred Landers Irvin Lee Thomas Kimberlain John Lee ' James Mills 1928 Z- sell. l i ' l 7 x X 9 f ,Q Y'-1. 4 fs' DEBATE Bismarck High School had two teams in this activity. This is the first year that both teams of the school have participated in interscholastic contests. The question debated during the season was: Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation providing for a Federal Department of Education. The affirmative team composed of Isabelle Johnson, Dorothy Dorum and Roger Bertholf met Jamestown at Bismarck while the negative team, composed of Frank Roberts, Tom Boutrous, and Theodore Psilolihnos met Mandan. Both teams were de- feated and consequently eliminated from further competition. Mr. Kolberg deserves much credit for the splendid coaching and interest taken in the team. 1928 V- - BHS e 1928 Eighty-:mum Ad Q-2' I- 7 vf Q f i - .mf A X s a' ? 'V 7 V i ' V W JM. TRIBUTE TO NORTH DAKOTA Oh, North Dakota, you are to me What no other state can ever be. Exalted as the highest towers, How sweet it is to call you ours. VVe, who graduate this spring, Hope some honor to you to bring. And as we journey on through life, We'll think of you in all our strife. Your prairies still will us inspire With worthy aims and great desires. Oh, we will do our very best And leave to you, our state, to do the rest. JEAN CRAWFORD, '28 1928 -.,---.-x1::,,Y,,,,ff,, f t, -, W, BHS sw--- 1928 Eighty-right X! -f'f's if S f s .-, -. 'i'll'l1 3-gl. ll! 'Q ' ' W - -Q X lll l nl V K W Ifffl M CLASS SONG Bismarck, although we love you, The time has come for us to part, In recollections, let days of friendship Warm our heart, so Good-bye, our loyal classmates, , We hope forever you'll be true- The order changes and giveth way unto the new. CHORUS We'll sing a song of youth and joyous happiness Unto the class of '28, Along the road of life as sun and shadows blend May good fortune be their fate. Let's make a life-long pledge of faith and loyalty Before the year has swiftly fled, And with regrets we bid a lingering farewell, And we'll leave the rest unsaid. RUTH GORDON BUELL QUAIN Class of '28 1928 - -o -- BHS 1928 Eighty-nina W Ye ly l 1 Kg f-m:-f-i- ' -,? un af so if V E-.. g zzz-1 uolmox BENSER Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager PRAIRIE BREEZES STAFF Ruth Gordon Elmer Benser EDITORIAL STAFF X Athletics -------- James Swanick Administration, Organization Pauline Fritz Photography - - - - Neil York Literary ---- Marian Sandin Alumni - - - Louise Koffel Calendar, Humor - Marion Strutz Activities 4 - ---- - Helen Overbye BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managers - - I - - Mac Ferris, Duane Davis Circulation Managers ----- Ogden Ward, Buell Quain JUNIOR ASSOCIATES ' Associate Editor ------- Madeline Cordner Associate Business Manager ---- - Bob Larson STENOGRAPHER Mildred Paulson H This volume of Prairie Brezes is the sixth edition of the Annual. Since every volume has ranked high at the N. I. P. A. Conference at Grand Forks the staff has endeavored to uphold the standard set by our predecessors and has worked hard to try and live up to our responsibility. 1928 - BHS A ' 1928 N incry 3-sh. - - XS? , S ,J 4 N , x f P JM 1 5 ! is .I-I f , X 3 Q, ' 5, 5 X F I u E Se ii QC SE . Xe ESESQQS 3 ' 5 Q 3 5 s 524: iz: is 5 X1 ff S 5 I , I i 5 ! x I s 5 x x 2 2 3 S3 ? E 53155 EEE fe ss s is Q EE ' E S E? i?Q i 1928 N-w BHS A - 1928 Ninety-one N-dy l l Y 1 3 v 'Q' rg is SSA-.V g g Jw Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Faculty Adviser News - Feature Sports Alumni Exchange Review - Society - Editorial lunlm nxlminr PEP MANAGING EDITORS EDITORS Anthony Faber Lillian Reimestad Frank H. Brown - Pearl Bryant Pauline Fritz - Buell Quain Arnold Helgeson - Charlotte Reimestad BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - ---- - Circulation Manager Advertising Manager - Illa Bigler Jane Stackhouse - Ruth Wetmore - Grace Elness 'i - Joe Enright - Grace Livdahl - Ivan Bigler Stenographers - - - Mildred Paulson, Dolores Gorman - REPORTERS Robert Ward Marian Jensen Lamont Hoskins Robert Toppin Evelyn Hermann Marguerite D'Ardis Isabelle Humphreys Francis Davis 1928 BHS 1998 N mctx Izvo M i 1928 B H S 1928 N-inety-three Sly Q l RM JT!! THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Henry Simmons Harriet Simmons Ethel Simmons Chester Binney Letty Lythe ' - Donald Smith Roger Shields Lila Wilson Sally Otis - THE CAST Robert Larson Pauline Fritz Marian Sandin Anthony Faber Wilma Kafer Ralph Wenzel - Mac Ferris - Mary Cave Marian Strutz Annie - - Auverne Olson Sadie Bloom - ----- Grace Livdahl Taxi-driver ------- Raphael Glaser . The annual Junior Playmaker play, The Whole Town's Talking, was presented at the City Auditorium, February 24, 1928. The story takes place in Sandusky, Ohio. Ethel Simmons returns from College and much surprises her father by falling in love with Chester Binney, whom he has picked out as her husband. Chester, is rather an unkempt business man, but in order to gain Ethel, with whom he falls madly in love, he changes his ways and becomes quite the gay bird. Miss Pearl Bryant is to be thanked and greatly complimented on her able coaching in this play. 1928 . --.: B H S 1928 Ninrty-four I Sly Q l we , . Q ' 1 Q Y an a if THE TIGHTWAD THE CAST Tom Boutrous Agnes Tosseth - Thelma Amundson Lamont Hoskins - Fay Brown Madeline Cordner - Ralph Wenzel - Guy Larson - Mary Cave Esther Wilson - Robert Ward Mr. Taylor - - - - - Mrs. Taylor - - Edna Taylor D - Elmer Taylor - Tommy Jordon - - Mamie Harris - Orval Stone - Mr. Anderson - Mrs. Anderson - Martha Anderson - Taxi-driver ------- The Junior Play was successfully staged at the City Auditorium on April 27, 1928. Each member of the cast proved himself worthy of his part and all showed great ability as actors and actresses. Miss Pearl Bryant directed the play. 1928 BHS - 1928 Ninety-five Xa.. E. FOOTBALL BANQUET The Senior Class entertained the football men at a banquet given in the basement of the Trinity Lutheran Church. The room was attractively decorated with maroon and white banners-a football surrounded by fruit formed centerpiece of middle table while trophies adorned the other two. Henry Brown acted as toastmaster and carried out the idea of the program Banners . He introduced the following speakers: Ben Jacobson- Fling Out the Banner Mr. Brown- Carrying the Colors John Lofthouse- The Standard Bearer Coach McLeod- Bismarck's Banner Mr. Saxvik- Victory's Banner Bertrum Dunn was chosen captain for 1928-29. PLAYMAKER PARTY The Junior Playmakers gave the first big party of the year on Friday, November 11th. The crowd gathered in the assembly where it was entertained with a clever program presented by the Playmakers. At the close of the program the guests adjourned to the gym, where many gaily colored booths were clustered. The Annual booth, representing an old well, won the prize. A space was. cleared for dancing where gay masqueraders held sway to the rhythm of a peppy orchestra. This party was the most successful one of the year. SENIOR PARTY The Senior class sponsored the second school party of the year, Saturday evening, January 14th. Dancing was the main feature of the evening although several musical and fancy dancing numbers were worked into the evening's program. The gym was- elaborately decorated with strips of rainbow-colored paper and numerous colored balloons. This party was generally termed a great success. FRESHMEN PARTY On Friday, January 17, over one hundred Freshmen were present at their first big party. The first feature was a basketball game between Annapolis and West Point - Navy being victorious. After the game a much varied program was presented, followed by an hour of dancing which ended in a grand march. ' If one can believe the Freshmen, they certainly had a marvelous time. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Class entertained with an all school party, Friday, February 3rd. The party began at 7:30 with a program in the assembly, which was made up of performances presented by various organizations and individuals, who competed for the prize offered. The Twinkling Ten, consisting of Ada Herbert, Elsie Mae Nelson, Audrey Rohrer, Inez Landers, Dency Dickenson, Cyd Hill, Marian Strutz, Genevieve La France, Maxine Burnsides and Ramona Boepple won first prize. Alice Brown and her Rainbow Boys furnished music for the dance which followed in the gym. 1928 B H S 1998 It nz cty-six v at X:- .Q Ss.. rg 45'-Q f JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET, 1927 All Aboard-Toastmaster-Elmer Benser Ship Ahoy--Gracella Munger Man the Lifeboats-Principal F. H. Brown Q Trio-Marian Sandin, Ramona Boepple, Ella Leathers Bon Voyage-Marian Strutz Living to Part-Alvin Schlenker The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a banquet held at the Masonic Temple, Thursday, May 26, 1927. The dining room was decorated with purple, silver and old rose streamers. These were the colors of both classes. i The tables were decorated to represent ships, while the idea of a journey was also carried out in the program and speeches. SOPHOMORE PARTY . The class of '30, namely the Sophomores, gave a clever leap year party for the whole school, Saturday evening, February 18th. The principal entertainment for the evening was dancing. During a fifteen minute intermission, a very interesting program was presented. SENTOR PICNIC The annual Senior Class picnic was held at Ward's Grove, Wednesday, Sept. 20th. Although it was rather a cold day for the picnic the members all seemed to enjoy themselves. A delicious picnic lunch was served and enjoyed by all. Miss Swanson, Mrs. Pollard, Mr. G. D. Brown, Mr. Neff and Mr. Kolberg were the members of the faculty who were present. SOPHOMORE PICNIC The Sophomores held their class picnic at Apple Creek, south of the city on Friday, ' September 23. Games and races furnished the amusement for this affair. At the close of the afternoon a lovely lunch was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Whittey, and Miss Lambertus chaperoned the affair. FRESHMEN PICNIC On Friday, September 29th, the Freshies held their picnic at Elm Grove. Nearly all the members of the class turned out, making the picnic a huge success. A lovely lunch was served which was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Murphy and Mr. Wells sponsored the affair. 1928 - - B H S M 1928 Ninety-.wean -2 M ., p Jw, HONOR STUDENTS, 1928 The F. A. Knowles Valedictorian Pin will go to Jane Stackhouse this year, her average being 94.5 for four years work in High School. The presentment will be made Commencement night. The Salutatorian honors will go to Olive Hall-, having an averarge of 92.7. C Both these students deserve much praise and credit, because of their splendid work in their studies. There are several honor students who should receive recognition. Arranged according to rank they are: Lillian Reimestad Ralph Shearn Grace Elness Ruth Gordon Ivan Bigler Lou Hall Pauline Fritz Anthony Faber Charlotte Reimestad The following gave numbers on Class Night: f Grace Elness Class History ' ' ' ' ' ' l Elmer Benser Class Prophecy - Arnold Hegelson Class Poem Jean Crawford Cl S Ruth Gordon ass 'mg ' Buell Quain Class Will - - - 5' Bernice Joslin L Henry Brown Presentation of Peace Pipe Ralph Shearn 1928 BHS 1928 Iv iilvtj'-sight C VfT vi P -rg N- . Hvqmng- ' '-ii,m':: ,.-,-.ww ..- -, '.-Q .-.x - . , :.-3. .,-:- -.:- - A- -1- . .35 -.fi-1--e-,,:,.-if--5 ,a.5:-.q-','-:-:i- gi -. .- L, 1--.' f .--,-f -X - -: ...1-55 -3.--'.---1322. 115 Q -Jr JM. 3. .-:,-.v.-ge m- -. ,. - -.,-.-Sw., . - ,551-le ,QQ --. A 25...-N -- ' x. -r 1- -,J gg- .,...--.-M ' .f .M ,- kg:-,.-,M I., , .-9-x-w,f..g. --.,., -wg .Y .E ms... .. K ggshlztffigs -.Q3r,s..s.:v...,1.5x-.-gk. . 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' V NORTH DAKOTA SUNSETS To a stranger in this rolling prairie country of greys and browns, the glorious sun- sets come as a startling surprise. Even to us who are accustomed to their unusual beauty, they are a constant source of wonder and delight. The clean air unobstructed by the smoke and grime of large toiling cities helps to make this gorgeous sight a clear and beautiful picture not soon to be forgotten. Standing on an elevation overlooking the river, just after the sun, like a huge ball of fire, has dropped below the rim of the horizon, one may obtain the most perfect View of this dazzling miracle. The clear blue of the western sky is transposed into a vivid riot of color as the fiery glow gradually melts into the pastel shades and everchanging lights of a beautiful opal. Strange and wonderful designs appear-castles of orchid and rose- color-pyra- mids of soft orange and blues-purple forests of trees and gardens of pink and yellow flowers fading into clouds of amethyst and amber on a background of an ever darken- ing sky. The big, ugly, muddy Missouri becomes a winding rainbow spanned by twin bridges of silver and the windows of even the humblest dwelling gleam fantastically like brilliant jewels in the reflection of the afterglow. Nor does this picture vanish rapidly from our sight. The long summer evening of the north holds it before our eyes in ever-changing wonder until the brighter colors fade and the grey of the oncoming night is streaked here and there with but a few faint strands of remaining beauty. The sunsets of this North Dakota country are famous and, like its birds, have long been immortalized in poetry and prose. They will always be ours to display in pride to the stranger, and ours to gaze upon and admire in never ceasing delight. JANE STACKHOUSE 1928 f BHS V 1928 Ninety-mne .5 To 3 I EYES THAT SEE NOT The following narrative was related to me by a very close friend, the late Sir Henry Waltingham. Although my friend desired that this tale should not be disclosed to the world, yet, because of its extreme remarkableness, I feel that it should not be kept secret. The story follows in Sir Henry's words: In the year 1907, as you know, I was engaged in the shipping trade between England and Africa. Late in the fall of this year I was making a special trip to Madagascar in my vessel, the Monrovia. We enjoyed fair sailing until we had rounded the Cape of Good Hope. We had taken this route, which is somewhat larger, because we had various stops to make on the western coast of Africa. Well, when we were two hundred and fifty miles off the coast of Madagascar, we encountered the worst storm which I have ever experienced. After sailing blindly for two days, during the second night the gale seemed abating. While patiently awaiting the light of day, there ,came a most terrific crash, which threw everyone from their feet. The vessel had evidently struck a reef or a sunken ship and was sinking rapidly. Since there were no passengers on board, we all thought of our safety. As all the lifeboats had been torn from the ship during the storm, the life- preservers were our only hope of survival. As soon as I was fitted with one of the belts I leaped overboard and swam away from the shattered ship. Bumping against something floating in the water, I discovered it to be a huge log. I clung to this and waited hopefully for daybreak. With the first glimmer of dawn I was surprised and overjoyed to see land only a short distance away. By alternately swimming and resting I at last reached shore. Exhausted, I lay motionless for a time on the sandy beach, then, as I was very thirsty, I set out in search of water. Tall, luxuriant grasses and tropical verdure of all kinds were very evident. Birds of bright plumage, crying raucously, darted through the air above me. Coming to a muddy, sluggish stream, I decided to follow it. After walking some distance, a clear, sparkling spring suddenly came into view. Having drank my fill, I eagerly devoured some of the many kinds of fruit which I noticed in great abundanceg then, lying down under an enormous tree, went to sleep. Some hours later I awoke with a start, to be immediately filled with consternation, if not terror. Surrounding me on all sides were hundreds of the oddest and most terrifying creatures imaginable. They were human dwarfs, with horribly distorted bodies. The unnatural size of their heads, however, caught my especial attention. These were fully twice the length of the body and corresponded in circumference. These hideous creatures, I discovered, had bound me so tightly with some kind of tough grass that I was unable to move. Now, with no word or sign, a number of them, raising my body from the ground and resting it on top of their huge heads, broke into a swift run through the jungle, the others following. Arriving at a clearing, in which 1928 BHS 1998 On' Hund:t'd .5 ' X It r H V w - ' gZ.. there were a large number of grass huts, my captors carried me to one of these and dumped me rudely within, then departed. In a few moments a slightly larger dwarf, whom I guessed to be the leader, came and silently surveyed me. During his scrutiny, I noticed with astonishment two enormous and flawless pearls, fully as large as good- sized marbles, which hung by a thin rope of grass from his neck. After his departure I lay still, reviewing my strange adventures and contemplating what my fate might be. Shortly after dark I was seized with a strange emotion in which terror and strength were predominant. Exerting all my power I burst my bonds and rose quickly to my feet. Peering cautiously from the doorway, I saw the wearer of the pearls standing alone, a short distance away, with his back turned to me. Creeping silently out, I picked up a short, heavy stick from the ground and stole softly up to the figure. With a queer sense of elation I raised the club high above my head and brought it with terrific force down upon the skull of my victim. To my horror the weapon met no resistance, the head being very soft. Seizing the marvelous and evenly matched pearls from the crushed, inert body, I rushed terror-stricken away and, in a short time, luckily reached the Seacoast. Here fortune favored me, for I found a large canoe. Pushing off in this I rowed all night and in the morning found myself a short distance from another shore. Soon landing here, I discovered that I was on the eastern coast of Africa, in fact, quite near Zanzibar. Mentioning my strange adventures to no one, I was soon on my way to London, in which city I arrived on December 13, 1907, to be greeted joy- fully by my family. Here, as Sir Henry paused for breath, I exclaimed, That was surely an extra- ordinary adventure! Sir Henry nodded and replied, Yes, but to go on. Shortly after, I retired from the sea. I had let no one but my own family know of my strange adventure and of the pearls and had nearly decided to take these stones to a jeweler for a price estimate when all thought in this direction was completely stopped by a strange happening. On a hot disagreeable day in early summer, a queer, blind, old man paid me a visit, bearing this startling note: I come from the island of dwarfs. I want food and shelter. Of course, I was startled and I decided to humor the man. I let him in, gave him what he asked and, two later, the pearls disappeared! Naturally, I suspected the old man but could prove nothing. The following night there was a teriffic thunder- storm. About the middle of the night I awoke with a strange sense of uneasiness and of suffocation. The room was filled with a heavy, nauseating gas, which arose, I noticed, from two iron vessels, one on each side of my bed. The doors and windows were tightly closed. I realized that someone had been intent on my death. Making my way unsteadily across the room, I opened the window for some fresh air, when, glancing down into the yard I saw with surprise the dead body of our old visitor, prob- ably struck by a bolt of lightning. I hurried down, and, arriving at the body, met with an astonishing sight. I started back with amazement, for, staring at me from the lifeless sockets where his eyeballs should have been were my two pearls! Sir Henry Waltingham cleared his throat and said, This concludes my story. It is all a mystery to me and I prefer to let it remain so. 1928 Wg -BHS gg g sssg. gm-hm.-M 1928 One Hundred One V b f gsm i JM. KGWVESS - Do I need to introduce myself ? To you, I am just a machine-a new and rapid means of transportation, a thing which inspires men to go forth into the unexplored spaces to seek glory and there, instead, meet disaster-but to my master I am a living thing, throbbing with life and anxious to be off exploring new air lanes and win un- dying fame for my famous pilot. I could take hours of your time telling you of. my wonderful master who is now known to the world as Lindy . You know him as a courageous young man with high ideals and clean habits, one who has set a high standard for the Youth of Today to look up to and honor. I know him as no one else cang we have been together in fair and foul weather, sunshine and darkness, together we have faced and overcome obstacles and have triumphed. How could anyone be more or better fitted to tell why this noble young man has won his way into the hearts of mankind? When I first spread my wings in the sunlight, I had visions of conquests, and, with Lindy at my control, I knew that I had the right master-he was so considerate of my welfare, never overtaxing my strength in any way, and always seeing that I was well taken care of. There was nothing within my power that I would not do for him. I shall never forget that day at Roosevelt we were going to attempt the flight to Paris. Few, indeed, had any idea that we could accomplish this seemingly impossi- bility-one man flying alone through uncharted air lanes, gambling with Fate and the odds all against him. People had the same fear and dread of Death Pockets in the air that the old-time sailors had of dark regions of sea monsters outside of the explored surface of the earth. However, we would not be discouraged by the fears that so 'many had for our safety. We had confidence in each other that makes success and were determined to show the world that we could fly where no man had ever flown. Lindy did not waste any time in needless preparations. After making sure that I was in tip-top condition, all that was needed was favorable weather for our take-off. At last the memorable day arrived. I cannot explain the thrill that I felt when I knew that we were soon to start on our great adventure. Just picture for yourself, the cold, gray dawn and the people who had braved the chill, damp morning breeze to see us takeoff. It is a picture that will always be with me. I can see it now as Lindy approached, shook hands with his friends and received their good wishes. Climb- ing aboard, he waved good-bye to the expectant crowd and gave me the signal to be off. The take off nearly ended in tragedy, the field was heavy and the load I was carrying was a severe tax on my strength, but we left the ground safely and headed into the northeast to follow the shipping lanes across the Atlantic. Flying out to meet the sun, our spirits rose, and, with winds favorable, we set our course out to-sea. I'll admit that my spirits ebbed as I realized that I could not, dared not, falter in my flight, as hesitation on my part spelled disaster to both of us. Flying over a large expanse of water is the most hazardous undertaking that can be attempted. Death awaits anyone lost in the ocean's wilderness of waves, as has been the fate of many gone before who had aspired to the fame of being the first continent-to-continent flyers. We encountered many strong winds and the dreaded air pockets, but the steady guiding hand of Lindy steadied me and we emerged triumphantly to carry on steadily toward our goal. The coast of Ireland soon appeared. Our spirits rose and our weariness disappeared, for we were on the home stretch and the most dangerous part of ourqflight was over. Skirting the coast of England, we crossed the English Channel into France. France -which was to be the termination of our historic flight. My elation knew no bounds. I had lived up to my master's fondest expectations and I was justly proud of my accomplishment. The landing of the Pioneer of Transatlantic Flyers has gone down in history, how upon alighting, Lindy said, Here W'e are, I am Lindbergh. Even in his moment of supreme triumph, he did not fail to include me as a contributor to his success and gave me a share of the honor, and honor it was, as I was nearly torn apart by eager souvenir seekers. Fame has not changed us nor caused us to becqme egotistical, but I am certain that there will never be another Lindy, and he has confidently said to me there would never be another Spirit of St. Louis. 1928 :-- e -- BHS 1928 One Hundred Two Z5 12, 'lll11l Em, ' , 5. l l llllllh' .4 ' - 5 'I' e A, 4, - V A Sf e-4'2'25 I lllh lu- Y Y 'lfffi SENIOR SENTIMENTS At last I am a graduate- I feel so very bright, And now my learning is first rate, My knowledge at its height. I've finished four long years of school, fPerhaps it's five for somej In chemistry, a perfect fool- But lab was lots of fun. In algebra, an awful flop, In Latin, just as bad, My marks took a decided drop- It made me feel most sad. My first ambition was to gain The cherished honor roll But now I find I strove in vain To seek an unreached goal. My tattered books are stored away, It is commencement night, And standing stiff in white array Diplomas we hold tight. LILLIAN REIMESTAD, '28 1928 BHS 1928 One Hundred Tlwce is 1 W - I I ll- zffrl. CLASS POEM Listen, dear people, and I will tell The rhyme of those you know so well, The class of nineteen-lnmdred twenty-eight Graduating by hard work and fate. Anthony Faber pilots the Pep , NVith it he's established a rep, That will last for many a day As he goes on through lit'e's long way. Virginia Rase is going back to Seattle, Now please dontt ask me, XYho is Attle? George Stroup is good when he isn't badg He is truly a mighty clever lad. It sounds big to speak of a Crewe But in our ease its only a few, Only Edgar, and he's not so many NVhen he wasn't there, there wasn't any. Meta Hilken is, so I've been told, A miss ever shy, and never bold. Ella Blumhagen is a shy girl, Her hair is brown and inclined to curl. Ernie Benser, of Letterman fame, Tarried a little, so we got his name. Football, basketball-in every flurry, He did his share to win us glory. At nearly every meeting Elizabeth Newton gave a reading. At expression she's not slow, Though to school on time, she ne'er could go. Jolnl Sloan the greatest Latin shark In high school always wanted to parkg They tried hard to get him in '27 But we got him now-thank heaven. Pauline Fritz, a maiden sedate Has many another womanly tralt. And Helen Heiman is a di mfied lass , , - . g . XVe're glad there are some in this good old class. Hazel Dahl is fair to see She can both sweet and friendly he. Although Anne Eide had been with us but one year XVc are mighty glad to have her here. Jane Stackhonse is our scholarly one, From her lessons, she has never run. Time passed still the wonder grew, That one head could carry all she knew. Fred Landers was the fleetest by far, He, at the track meets did star. N'Vith him to think is to act- Tell me now, Is that a fact? In the Rostrum there's a worker Isabelle Johnson is no shirker. Quiet and mild and peaceful and t1'ne Isabella Jahnke, that is you. Laverne Bush last year went away But from us she could not stay. This is something known to all Often Oll her a nice boy does call. Buell Quain is our youngest boy Handsome, clever and full of joy, Sauey, gay, and dehonair, At eight-thirty he was seldom there. Joe Enright is so thin, If we could only fatten him. And Elmer lienser, 0 my, my, my, He thinks there's no one quite like big I ' Every class has its Cook, NYe're proud of NVillis and his pleasant look. Alice Lee is a cute brunette, Ask the boys il' she's not a eoquette. Harry Rubin, so they say, Has no hat, he gave it away. He has a sax of purest gold, This he told and told and told. I'll quote of Illa Bigler None knew her but to love her, None saw her but to praise, For unassuming are her ways. Yell master and full of fun NVho could it he but Bert Dunn? Bert Nicola drove to school his car And brought his friends from near and far. For scholarship he won no medal But graduate did Gerry Vettel. From a far-away school in a far-away state Came Lyle Phillips ln the season late. Ding Dong Bell! Ding Dong Bell Helen Brownawell, Helen Brownawell. I do not say she was' tcaeher's pet But anyway, good grades she managed to get Now I'll tell you something of Albert Bertsch And long for material I did not search, He hates to walk, but he'd just as soon ride, If he has some pretty girl at his side. Florence Neugebauer is our youngest one Her work she sprinkles well with fun, On the honor roll her name did show Until commercial subjects brought her low. 1928 - Qeeee B H S 1928 Om Hundred Four 3 xt fa. .gf Q59 'Q' is CLASS POEM fContinuedJ By hard experience did Raymond Barth learn In Chemistry class he received a burn Nvhtch almost made him sing his la-at song, Almost, but not quite--it didn't last long. Ohl aren't they neat, aren't they sweet, Tripping gaily on dainty feet, ' Bernice Joslin and Gladys Almqnist Now watch each turn, now watch each twist. Marian Sandin is, so they say A huntress mighty, and man is her prey. Raphael Glaser is a hunter of game. He once shot a rabbit and made it lame. NVh0 with me will walk a mile? Thelma Liessman with a sunny smile. On the journey ot' ambition Alpha Lusk leads this procession. Vina Oder with hair so brown, For her education came to town, Ruth Nvelch is n sample Of one who followed her example. Helen Overbye a Canadian lass Is one of the most popular ot' her class. Mildred Paulson types for our paper, And she steps with Tony Faber. The Reimestad girls to ns from Fargo came And are known for their scholastic fame. Marion Strutz is gay and happy, For a minister's daughter she is certainly snappy. Herbert Lewis oft times is sarcastic, lint the pictures he draws are very romantic. Blodwyn Owens is a prettv maid, From us her memory will never fade. Every place must have its Parke And of Thomas I will remark: He talks too much but is polite. That is all I now can write. Grace Elness seems to me divine To her we owe many and many a line. She ne'er has found a suitable sheik, To dance with her the cheek to cheek. Ivan liigler's heart did pine, To bind to his strongest twine The heart of a wee Sophomore maid, And nightly he would her serenade. Then comes Neil from the Cameron clan. For every party he had a plan. Ellen Pherril is a reader profound NVhat she has not read cannot be found. In Arnold Helgeson we build much hope It takes real brains with him to cope. He'1l be an author or journalist, NVhile others sit and play bridge whist. Maurice Agre, Be tranquil, be calm, For every ache there is a balm , Your heart is in the Junior class 'Twas not loyal, but she's a fine lass. From Minneapolis NVQ-st High came to us Dorothy Dornm with frlll and fuss. To them it isn't just quite fair, llnt theig' loss was our gain, so what do we care A woman-hater Spencer Sell was born, It is his nature the girls to scorn. lint some time he'll fall, and fall hard, Then he'll become a love sick bard. Joyce Monlc's sketches are works of art, In music also he has a prominent part. James Swanick came from a small town: The brains he brought with him are good and sound. Here comes the little one, pet of all Ramona Bot-pple is not very tall, lint yon should hear her sing. Like a ntghtingale in spring. Olive Hall won second rank, On stenography she did bank. There's another Hall named Lou, She is an honor student too. Duane Davis is a cultured chap, He opens the door and raises his cup. He says thank you - your pardon and .'fplease i Smiling and bowing to his knees. De Groot may be an unusual name lint Marjory is a dandy just the same. Myrtle Johnson is blonde and fair Uses her lip stick with much care. Louise Koffel's teeth are so white. Wonder if she brushes them far into the night. Avis Carlisle, who with such a name Could help flying right to fame? Florence Taft is of the original band Of whom scarcely a score is now on hand. John Lofthouse, the time is growing nigh, Xvhen you will leave old Bismarck High. 1928 -- -- -W BHS :::::--m,-...--:-.- 1928 One Hundred Fire Qt - X- ' ' ' ' 1- JM. CLASS POEM fC0ntinuedJ Jeanne Setser with peaches and cream complexion Does everything just to perl'ection. NVQ: love to see her laugh and smile, Or listen to her play a while. For styles we go not to New York but to Neil, He knows what's what from toe to heel. He is a trombone soloist as well. K And flirts and dances with a Junior belle. There's Grace Livdahl with fingers so quick, Listen, how she makes the typewriter click. And Gladys Yon Hagen can do it too If in need of office help, I recommend these two. That Frank Roberts is a scholar, we cannot deny, NVQ-'ll expect something great of lnm bye and bye. Paul Hedstrom has grown portly and stout. For football he was always out. Thelma Pangburn who lives at the Fort Is to stay in the North by latest report. Arthur Delzer is mirthful and glad The grades he has made are 11ot so bad. handsome leader of our class. Here comes the llalph Shearn was never bothered with a lass. To California Richard NVilson went Four years with as he spent. Frances Sperry Finished last January. is a Spanish type eyes are dark as night. left us early Dolores Gorman Her large black Jennie NVaiste's With manners 1 Karl Thornberg I11 ahtletics his name next place, mleasant and smiling face. can1e from a sister state, reputation was staked. Edward Dehne grew a mustache. XVonder who he thought he could catch? Just around the corner comes Ruger Bertholf, the sheik, His manners are well---a bit unique. A trip to Mcdora town ls the ambition of Henry llrown. Nvhy? Lysandra Davis lives there. And she is popular among the fair. Pardon Ruth NVetmore if at times she dreams Her heart has escaped to another She seldom appears without l1er it seems. Joe, 'Cause he is Ruth Ann NVctmorc's beau. Gertrude ltierson is dulce and frail Though in her work she'll never fail. Marian NVhittemore with hair of Of her I never can keep track. black, Elizabeth Anderson. always called Bessie And Grace Falkensteiu nicknam ed Gracie Are the best friends to be found True is this, as the world is round. Ogden XVard like a knight of old Comes forth when others grow l Takes his lady by the hand, ess bold, And leads her to some far-away land. 'Wilma liafer's lines l scan In the NYhole 'l'own's Talking, My mate, My man, NYillien should an actress be She's so blithe ami full of glee. McDonald had a farm NVilliam As nice as it could be, And there grew up his daughter One of whom is our Marjorie. s three Ruth Gordon whom you will note NYon the She is seeing the .annual through And much praise to her is due. popularity vote. Mac Ferris christened John Is well known in this town. Caroline Barbie works hard and long Toiling away and singing a song. . Jeannette Coleman is a shorthand shark, And think typing is a lark. Frank Ackerman is dressy and neat, Dancing gracefully on his two feet. No doubt you think its hit and miss, And that you could improve on But for lt, there IS no cure Though I've done my best, of that I'm JEAN CRAXVFORD, this, Slll'l!. '28 1928 --' B I-I S f 1928 One Hundred Six QF 5 ,E ' Q' '+V A? iw. i lin. W f 7 , , 7 JM g g, 0. 511 'W 5'EczEwesU' 1928 BHS 1928 O H mired Seven W! l T -2272 151 6 slllllllf Q 1 Q Y ffm IDUDEICTFO.AITVEHRTISEHRS 0 A. K M. Tire Service ...,.. Alex Rosen K Brother .,,.... Allan X Engeseth ,,.....,..,. Annex Barber Shop , ,..... .,,,... Armour Creamery .,.............,.,.. Barker Baking R Candy Co. ,..... .. Bergesons Clothing Store .....,,,,...... Bismarck Accessory R Tire Co .... 115 1-19 125 125 116 115 116 129 F. M. R. Electric ,..,. Frank's Place ..,..,... French X NV:-lch .....,,. Gamble Robinson .... Grambs F. G. ,....... . Grand Ifacific ,.....,...........,.,. Gussner s ,.,. ....... ,..,........,,. , ....,... , Harrington's Barber Shop ., Bismarck Association of Commerce ,..... 119 Harris R NVoodmansee ......,,. Bismarck Business College ...,.,,.,.. 1-15 Harris Robertson ,......,...... ,.,, Bismarck Cloak Shop ....,.,..,...,.,.....,. 127 Hedahl Motor Co. ......,.......... Bismarck Credit Bureau , .,.......,,,...... 129 Helling Agency ..................,,,... Bismarck Dairy Co. ....,...,....,..,,......... 129 Hofl'man's Confectionery ...,,. .... . Bismarck Evangelical Hospital ,,...,. 161 Hoskins-Meyer .........,.,.........,... Bismarck Food Market .....,,.,,......,., 123 Hughes Bros. Bakery ...... .... Bismarck Furniture Co. ..,,,......,..,. 135 Jarrell Hardware ...,...... Bismarck Grocery Co. .,,.... 110 J. N. McCracken .,....... Bismarck Lions Club ........,. 135 Klein Toggery ..,,,... ...,. Bismarck Paint X Glass ,..,.. 1,11 Knowles F. A. ,......, Bismarck Public Schools ,.... 161 Lahr Motor Sales ..,,.,,.,.. ..., Bismarck Rotary Club .......... 152 Lenhart Drug Co. ..,........,.. .,.. . Bismarck Shoe Hospital .... 125 Lignite Combustion Co. ..... Bismarck Tribune Co. ,....,, 1511 Logan's ....,,,,.,......,,..,...,.......... . Blue K XYhite Cab Co. 123 Lucas A. NV. Co. ...,,.....,,.. Bonham Bros. ,...,..,.,....,,.,.......,,.. 127 McCurdy, F. E. ,,,..,,..,... Bowman Furniture Co. .........,.,. 116 Melody Shop, The ..,,..,.,.. Brown K Tiedman .,...,,.......,,,......,.,.. 151 Neilsonis Hat Shop ...... ..,.. Burleigh County Abstract Co. ..,. 135 0'Hare, Cox K Cox .,..,, Business Service Co. .,,,.,..,.....,,..... 127 Olson, Obert A. ..,......,, Butler Studio ...,........,....,.,,........ 1-19 Price Owens Co. ,,..,,...,. . t.,, ..,.. ..,. . Butler, Mrs. XV. E. .....,..,.. 119 Provident Life Ins. ,.....,.,,.,,..,., California Fruit Store ...,,. 157 Quality Meat Market ...,,.,.......,..... .,.. Cameron. Scott .,......,.,.......,.,.... 'l-15 Quanrud, Brink X Reibold ...... ,..,. Capital Chevrolet Co. ,..........,,.... 151 Quick Print ,......,.,,. .... ,.,............,.. .... . Capital City Bottling NYorks .,..,. 120 Register, Geo. M. ....,...,......,,., Capital Commercial College .,... 132 Richholtts ,....,,..,..... ....... , ....... ..,,. Capital Steam Laundry ......... 120 Righmonds Bootery ,,,,...,,,.., ,,.. Cllllillll 5190111 Lfllllldli' -----. 143 Reibold-NYilliamson, Inc. ..,. Capital Steam Laundry ...,,. 158 Rose Shop ..,..,..........,,....,.,,....,.. ,,,. Capital Theatre ......,,.......,.,..,, 131 R. T. Grocery ........,... ...,... . Central Lumber Co. ,....,,.... 112 Sarah Gold Shop ...... Central Meat Market ,....,. 158 Scott's Grocery .,.,.. ..... Coghlan, Joseph ....,...,,,.... 125 Skeels Electric ,,........,. ,... Cook's Grocery ,.,........,...... 131 Slorby Studio ...,........,,. Copelin Motor Co. , ..,.... ,,.....,..... 1 66 Stacy Bismarck .......,,....., Corner Grocery ...........................,. 125 St. Alexius Hospital ....,.,.., ..,. Corwin-Churchill Motor Co. ...., 141 Super-Six ltloim-s, Inq. ,A Cowan Drug Co. .....................,... 151 The Paint Shop ..,..,,......,, Dahl Clothing: Store ....... ,,..... 1 58 The Shoe Mart ..... ,..... ,... Dick's Gr0l'4'I'5' ,....,,,... ...,,. 1 15 The Sweet Shop .....,,....,...,..... ,.., llo1an's Barber Shop .......,.,. 157 The NYedge ..,..,,....,,,.,..,,,...,.,,..,,,.. ,,., Dullam, Young N Burke ...... 113 Vesperman Poster Adv. Co. ..., Eltlnge Tlletltrt' ...................... 13-1 Nxvllflltftl' Transfer Co. ,,.,.,.,, EH110, DF- H- S- ---.---.,-----.-v-------- 120 XVashburn Lignite Coal Co. ,... F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. , .... 131 Wpbb 13,-Qs, ,,,.,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,4 Finney's Drug' Store ................. 157 XVill 0. H. Co. ...,..,.,,....,,..,..,.,,,,....,,.. First Guaranty Bunk .............. 112 Winston Newell Co. ,,....,..,,,,....,,., . .,,. First National Bunk .... 128 NVomen's NVQ-ar Style Shoppe ,,.. Fleck Motor Sales 112 Zuger lt- Tillotson .........,.,.,,.,..,,,,.. .. 1928 -- LL -.-BHS - 2 Om' Hundred Eight 159 154 128 162 139 1-11 113 158 132 166 134 125 139 159 159 132 160 136 13-1 1 1 5 138 113 160 151 139 166 125 157 121 124 121 121 12-1 162. 136 1-15 136 160 123 12.3 138 117 138 117 138 163 162 139 1-13 117 1-11 125 141 12-1 156 156 149 159 139 1928 W' .Jil 5- - s n cTii2fi'3 S V i V 5 e an 2' KNIFE RIVER, HAZEN, NORTH DAKOTA TO THE READER We, the students of Bismarck High School, especially the class of '28, feel the responsibility on our part to try to repay the business men of Bis- . marck who alone through their loyal support have made it possible to again put out an annual which we hope to be a credit to B. H. S. n SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS 1928 eww BHS 1332- E- -4:--4:---me--? 1928 Ona Hundred Nine YW' Vi H V Y JM- 1 Pure 1: ood Products FOR ' North Dakota Homes Patterson's Seal flrancyl Minneopa Brand fChoiceJ Cap-kota Brand fstandardj High-Line Brand fstandardj Package and Canned Foods of Guaranteed Satisfaction For Sale by the Better Grocers in North Dakota Princess Patt Delicious Coffee i DISTRIBUTORS 4 LA FENDRICH K A Mild Havana Cigar b BISIVIARCK GROCERY CG. Q Q7 1928 e.+4l-M B H S 1928 Om' Hundred 7 .ilu N ' W4 as 5 1? ,f,,, 1928 BHS 1928 0 Hnd 1EI ig l f i Q JM. Q x FIRST GUARANTY BANK CAPITAL, 550,000.00 , F. A. LAHR, Pres. E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier X ' ' O X S F LECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. - BUICK AUTOMOBILES -- When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick VVill Build Them 3 49 Q? 49 To the High School Graduate When the time comes for you to do your bit in the line of busi- ness or profession you have chosen, you will need buildings in which to conduct such business or profession, such as schools, stores, churches and above all things -- homes in which to live. WVhen that time comes it will be Well for you to consult with a reliable building concern - one that enjoys the reputation of dependability and has a long service record resulting in much experience in both manufacturing and retailing such as the CENTRAL LUMBER CO. Phone 17 Bismarck, North Dakota 601 Main NELS E. BYSTROM, Local Manager 49 1928 - B HS ' 1928 One Hundred Twelve Iii L Ill I NIH Na. . 'lun 11 . - -E E 2:5 1. W M . war, A Y M M 3 if if nh... I I I 'I I U U rfffl-V 40 9 GEORGE F. DULLAM CATHERINE E. MORRIS CLYDE L. YOUNG THOS. J. BURKE DULLAIVI, YOUNG 8: BURKE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW City National Bank Building Bismarck, N. D. Q5 0 if IMPROVED SELLING PLAN ' NYe are clianging our entire methods of mercliandislng and we absolutely GUARANTEE T0 SELL FOR LESS. BUYING POWER NVe now have unexcelled BUYING POWER. We make our purchases in CAR LOTS and in large quantities and for CASH IN HAND and we are completing plans whereby we can further REDUCE OUR COSTS. All account at GIISSNEIVS is now like deposiliug money in n savings bank MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS Q pl ss 9 M pl , 125530 GUSSNER S 1If2?6' lb .Bismarck I-ligh School Uses Tl-IE. IRON FIREIVIAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER. IT saves coal, eliminates smoke, maintains even temperature, saves labor. Let us prove how the Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burner will do this for you. Lignite Combustion Engineering Co. Northwestern Distributors Phone 407 206 Broadway . Bismarck, North Dakota - Gb 1928 B H S 1928 Ouc Hundred Tllivtcen i lg' 'Y J.. Vwfv lu-Mx in Tqwtm . lwl in X WM ll W ly' f, .' . Al l 4 UL, A mivlwlmlll ifE2X'::fK:.Yl5? 'f-'- W l N1 1 ' --'frf::w.-M !f -aria ' Ii--'-s:iE fI.l. - S -tif-1-'revea- argl .-.Q - ET: ,fpyggvfeea rg!-QT-'Q :J . SEPTEMBER September '7-School begins-F1'eedom's gone-Another nine months with our nose to the grindstone. September 12-A whole week's gone. It's not so bad after all. Class meetings and election of officers. ' September 20-Class picnics. Fun-Well! I should say. September 22-First speaker addresses us. Reverend Monson gave us a delightful speech. September 23-Rah! Rah! Fist pep meeting. A speech by our new coach. September 24-Football game initiating the new Hughes Field. Too bad, Linton. September 28.-Election of Cheer Leader. Bert Dunn is elected unanimously. September 30-Pep meeting for the Mandan game. Are we going 'to win? Ab-sol-utely. 1928 -BHS 1928 One Hundred Fourteen ,'f 1 N-lx. ..-'Q P L.. E I-:ggi gg frm. QD Q Q 1 A. 81 M. DICK'S Fruits Groceries Phone 27 9-We Deliver Wishing you and your bygone friend, the B. H. S. all the luck in the world. FRIGIDAIRE Cold Pop Ice Cream Open Evenings TIRE SERVICE A. R. ALMQUIST, Prop. Exclusive dealers of the Seiberling All-Tread Cord Tires and Tubes Our Vulcanizing Is Guaranteed We Call for and Deliver Courtesy With Our Service 216 Main Phone 356 N x O N eq.,-mmaG FQ' 'Ove C4 There's a Difference Gi -rj-5. . Q - ' Eg'-JSAL EQ in Bread - r 1wlor.oua susnu The boy 01' girl in school, C40 ' ' ,fl particularly in High School, QM gil should have a diet high in 'Ton sAn.:sG energy-building food. The . .. continuous mental effort Dlftl lbutorf of they put forth demands it. W1lly5-Kn1ght A pound of Wonder Loaf t bread contains 38 per cent lppe of all the energy the body Motor Cars needs- OPEN ALL NIGHT -Made by- LAHR MOTOR THE BARKER BAKING sl 1 CANDY CO. Q9 X5 9 i9 1928 - BHS 1928 One Hundred Fifteen 2 337 3 xv 4 -1 r of b ,fm Furniture That Appeals To the Home-Maker BOWMAN FURNITURE CCIVIPANY ARIVIOUR CREAIVIERIES BISMARCK, N. DAK. Butter - Eggs - Poultry Q BERGESON'S New Location on Broadway South of Postoffice 49 1928 -e B H S 1928 One Humir ' 'El T ... ... 1 1' mlm! ,ff if . QP J. w. SCOTT n. E. sco'r'r SCOTT'S GROCERY and MARKET Phone 816 211 Seventh Street 6? TI-IE SWEET SHOP MEALS, LUNCHES and SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE OUR MOTTO-We try our best to buy the best it pays the best to sell the best and charge less 404 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. 19 49 ivlurhp btuhiu MAKERS OF QUALITY PORTRAITS C2 . EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND PICTURE FRAMING Q9 Q 1928 - M BHS- -- 1928 One Hundred Sewentvcu - . . .fa-42? 'Q' JM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. BHNUT He: May I call? She: Fm sorry, Fm married. He: S'all right, I'm married too and just as sorry. Stranger: What is your brother in High School? Dale B: Half back. Stranger: But I mean in his studies. Dale B: Oh, in his studies he's a way back. Did you ever hear of the Scotchman who took his children out of school because the teacher said they would have to pay attention in class? Gordie L.: Want to go for a walk? Ralph S.: Why? Gordie: My doctor told me to walk with a dumbell. Pat: Say, Mike, were you ever on the stage? Mike: Why, yes. Pat: How did you ever get there? Mike: Oh, I fell off the balcony. 1928 -.- W- eeeBHS We 1928 Om' Hrmdrcd Eiglztcw-u W . E in ,sf Sm. Q- . A, t I -1- f c 4 Q' f . p Q Q. ,fm 6? H G P H 1716 fbrevef Ha.ve Home Portraits Made by MRS. W. E. BUTLER Home Portrait Photographer -Q05 RAA6, -zf ik Fir 9 'Yr-is O Q 5 gp 4 'nrnuriull' J' 3 ' A ' ' 418 West Rosser Avenue W ann 0 ws, .HQ ,Q :MY gi' 17. P 'CND' Phone S98 Bismarck, N. D. x 49 Gb THE FUNCTIONS OF AN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE ARE: To provide leadership under which community prog- ress can be accelerated and business and civic affairs built upon a solid foundation. It is the logical central organization for community leadership, aim- ing both to promote and protect the commercial and industrial interests of the city as Well as to improve the living conditions and social well-beingf BISMARCK ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE S. NY. CORXVIN, H. P. GODDARD, Prvsirlvnt lvlullaging Secretary. QF 4.5 1928 B H S 1928 One Hundred Nineteen A saga fs? Hlllln. N' :fmt CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. DR. R. S. ENGE CHIROPRACTOR Examination Free X-Ray Laboratory Phone 260 Lucas Block 4? , Q Bismarck, N. D. Gives a Service for the MODERN HOME F' 41' an M m..- 581 Phone 684 for Details Q9 8 NEHI and COCA COLA -X ,I l X S 1 rx E I C Allis. . SOLD BY ALL DEAL ERS THEY HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE THEY ARE Pure, delicious and refreshing- Bottled in our spotless plant- with the goodness sealed in. No wonder you like them. CAPITAL CITY BOTTLING WORKS Authorized NEHI and COCA- COLA Bottlers Phone 206 BISMARCK, N. D. QD QD gf 1928 --- - BHS - One Hnndrvd Tfrcufy 1928 T 3-at - v gg T I N Y Q I, V i V JM Q7 45 QUALITY MEAT MARKET F. A. LARSON, Prop. Fresh and Smoked Meats -Poultry and Fish- Wholesale and Retail Corner Fifth and Broadway Phone 722-723 Bismarck, N. Dak. s do s OBERT A. OLSON INVESTMENTS - REAL ESTATE - LOANS INSURANCE 206 Broadway Phone 250 Bismarck, N. QD. or Q5 , s IF I WERE YOUNG AGAIN? pa Nine out of ten people who take out ' -N their life insurance late in life remark: A I Should Have Taken This When I Was h Young. I A Q Young folks, profit from this experience. .gig Apply for your life protection now while fgj Q2 the premiums are low and you are physic- ally fit. Start out in life with your diploma and your insurance policy -- you need them X3 . both - - givsgl yij Write or call for rates and literature. PRQVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY xlqv Home Office: Bismarck, N. Dak. Assets 52,500,000 -s 49 1928 -- A--BHS 1928 One Hundred Ywcntvvouc T o if c e Jn October October October October October October October October 1928 , 4 1 9 'EEE . -Q Q Q Aldlrt-269 v W4 7. X W0 Q 'AIN ,yi N I I1 'v ' T 'KU 7 fe, A - A ,' l .. if nl I f .if-Q q - Ixmalwf'-?,. f f a ,nh 1 TSA... a . . ,fx If jx 0 f 95 , ' li' ' V 'fo gn 5':t.2'--. v.:' M . 111, . :Q ' ' '- ': - V .' l ff, . M- - .--' : . H A? E-Y,m:.f A Y Wk QT, i Erii f u N ,,,, -V J J 1 X. ' 'z .454 'I- -'M ,'1,': ' ' I ' .wx -. b HM, ww.. I .L..... ' xx hu. .ll 9yiil'1F Q'2 Ylvlgftiiw. ry xX'-'- . ll fill . he '..vu 1 -ff-W-V ..L- u 4-28. OCTOBER 1-Mandan game. A real game but they beat us. 6-Dr. Ferris spoke to the assembly. 7-Playmaker initiation. A good time was had by all. 8-Minot game. Tough luck, fellows. We'll beat them next year. --Fargo game. More bad luck. 22-Washburn game. Too bad, Washburn. You put up a good defense. 27, 28-Teachers' Convention. No school for us. Hurray! 29-Halloween. The town suffered as well as the High School steps. BHS 1928 One Ilundrvd Tilfllfj'-f'ii'0 1 - 1 sficF 1fl p frm. BISMARCK TAXI SERVICE FOOD MARKET ' 116 Fourth Street RENT'A'CAR'DRIVE'U Phone 1080 Free Delivery SELF-SYSTEM We carry a full line of fancy and staple quality g1'OCefieS Bluef-Whxte MERCHANDISE Cab Fresh Vegetables Fresh Milk and Cream Fresh Fruits Full line of fancy bakery goods Phone 24 hour 57 Service The Pride of Bismarck Made fresh every da.y G Q5 Q5 G Q Robertson Sz Tullberg, Props. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Phone 371 204 Fifth Street Qb' 49 Q - 49 5xcHwwc.Z?ecuiyfZ'o7J6ar Gyflnffuzey x. 5 5 I LITTLE Broan gBISMARCK. N.D. We earnestly urge your appearance in our shoppe to convince you that our stocks consist of merchandise that has been selected with the greatest care and discernment both as to style and quality. Our prices are consistent with our merchandise. 1928 1928 -- ' - BHS - One Hundred ztyethrcc O23 E - -1 irejf -L as i f M n 49 6? D. T. OWENS PRICE OWENS PRICE OWENS Co. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FARM LAND -Insurance and City Property- Eltinge Building Phone 421 QUANRUD, BRINK 6: REIBOLD fIllC01'D0l'1lf0dj ' WHOLESALE ONLY Bismarck, North Dakota AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES GARAGE EQUIPMENT Phone 765 206 Fourth Street , Q5 6? THE WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. Miners of the Famous Wilton Coal NO WONDER It,s the largest selling lignite coal BECAUSE It does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than any any other Lignite Coal mined in North Dakota. Comes from the oldest and best equipped Lignite mine in the state Phone 4.53 There Is a Difference in Lignite FOR BEST RESULTS BURN WILTON LIGNITE We Mine and Sell Our Own Coal WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL. CO. ef 49 1928 B H S A 1928 Om' Hundred T'ii'L'lIfj'-f0lH' W1 W - 2.7 h V 5: :xr A? , i ill s ... I :fwf- -sv Q Q BISMARCK SHOE ANNEX BARBER SHOP HOSPITAL . . H. Burmun, Prop. Expert Haul-Cuttmg We use the best material Annex Hotel B1 dg. and have expert workmen vlll lirondwuy Bismarck, N. D. QA O Q 65 Q Nielsen? Millinefy THE HELLING AGENCY ' H Smalt ats Insurance Silk Hosiery Silk Undergarments 108 Third Street and Novelties Q ' 3 4 X X VESPERMAN POSTER ADVERTISING SERVICE Fru5?RNER GRO?,EHZgb1es BISMARCK, N. D. Ice Cream g MANDAN, N. D. DICKINSON, N- D. Alfred Albertson, Prop. LINTON, N- D- 500 Third street HAZELTON, N. D. qs B 1 Our High School Cannot Be Excelled ALLEN Sz ENGESETH ' Attorneys-at-Law Joseph Coghlan H In Bl lx US ilIlS OC ' L . awyel Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck, N. D. Q5 wb sa' O 1928 BHS 1928 One Hundred Tzven bf I QL l i r 1 . v , 7117.3- - Y.f fEs.i .- .V :ffm .BY HECK! - or .S H E5 H E R E X y! W 3 'TO S'TAYl ,iffiiiv f' ,Q K. fs ---if W, 0' 7' Q It N EIU ..,, 'dllllnlvllii 'B ' Q ...GI A E ..::.:s:s::iE5:u I ,Im mmm, -mpk'AfwWX, f fJIL7?Iow6-1-3 NOVEMBER November 1-Boys clean the rubbish off the steps. November 4-The Great Northern Quartette sang for us. Boy! did we like it- - and how November 5-Big rally before the Valley City game. Rah, Rahs, echo through the whole town. November 6-Valley City game. We won! Good work, boys! We're proud of you 11-Bismarck - Mandan game. Gee-but it's cold! Another defeat but you did fine, boys. Are we downhearted? No! November November 11-Big Playmaker Party. Didn't you have a good time? I'll say so! November 18--Pep and Annual represented at the meet at Grand Forks. November 26--Seniors entertain football team at Banquet. Um yum! November 29-Basketball season started. Class games. Coach thinks we have good material for a keen basketball team this year. We hope so. 1928 . ms- BHS 1928 On c I-lu udrcd Twvnfy-.si.r ,- g. A Sm. It if 337 L... Q 'X ,Ls 63211310 Coats - Dresses' BX Suits - Ensembles 414 Main Avenue BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP B x Ground Floor Hoskins Block Phone 401 BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY MULTIGRAPHING - ADDRESSING - MAILING - MAILING LISTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS - INCOME TAX SERVICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS S. A. FLOREN, Manager Bismarck, N. D. 6? Years Qnly Clorif It The gift from Bonham Brothers grows more precious as the years go by. The newest and best in gifts that last is 'always to be found at BON!-IAM BROTHERS Q5 0 1928 B HS - 1928 ' One Hzmdred Twenty-.veuen ESQ, 1 l -Q47 A . g . A I - 1 5'-ea . e e FRENCH 8: WELCH HARDWARE CO. The Oldest Hardware Store in the Country See what we have in Guns, Ammunition, Footballs, Basketballs, Baseball supplies, Skates, and other sporting goods. It gives us great pleasure to serve the young people of the community PHONE 141 e 49 6? Q9 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Established - 1879 Nearly half a century of cooperation with the business and farming interests of Western North Dakota. Banking in all of its branches. C. B. Little, President H. E. Hanson, Assistant Cashier J. L. Bell, Vice President E. W. Leonard, Assistant Cashier Frank E. Shepard, Cashier B. F. Lawyer, Assistant Cashier 1928 --- BHS 1928 0 ne Hu mired Twcn ty-vight l 3 A l X x ii ,ry Ei S gi f O b Y Yrivis :gg-xi llllllll- A Y 6? BISIVIARCK ACCESSORY AND TIRE CO. Exclusive Dealers for l..ee Tires ancl Tubes Vulcanizing and Repairs Guaranteed to Last the Life of the Tire -- TRY US FOR SERVICE - 216-218 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. D. A Q Q Q9 Keep Your Credit Good VVe are organized for the protection of the Buying Public, our . chief aim being to eliminate the unprofitable accounts, and thus reduce the cost of living for those who pay. Bismarck Credit Bureau, lnc. Where your paying habits are recorded .ex 46 Q BISIVIARCK DAIRY COMPANY A HEADQUARTERS For Your Filtered and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM The Newest and Most Up-to-Date Dairy Plant West of the Twin Cities Call or Phone THE 10096 DAIRY 208 Broadway Phone 348 x. A Q? 1928- -f BHS -ei , k 1928 One Hundred Twenty-nine S- gn. Q 3-is ' - V 1 1928 L BHS 1928 One Hundred Thirty I Q9 ,rf I- l' 1 , l i A v we ': fiA A mf X i T X E K CAPITOL THEATRE THE PICK OF THE PICTURES PHONE 320 BISMARCK, N. D. Q5 N COMPLIMENTS OF D. B. COOK'S GROCERY GROCERIES - SMOKED MEATS - CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 512 Avenue D. Phones 564 - 565 Bismarck, N. D. x 16 x ' Q F. I-I. CARPENTER LUIVIBER COMPANY EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BUILDING and Coal I PHONE 115 G? QB 1928 B H S 1928 Onc Hundred Thirtybom: W1 is I QQ-Q L: V I N! XXX, I III if Na re-... rlllllli 1 1 ' I -1 , ffm K HARRIS 81 WOODMANSEE OFFICE SUPPLIES I STATIONERY Exclusive Agents for Spaulding Athletic Goods 113 Fourth Street Phone 537 Bismarck, N. D. ab Q Accept our sincere congratulations upon your completing twelve years of study, and here is hoping that it has improved your ability to discharge your duty to society JARRELL HARDWARE 316 MAIN PHONE 18 O C9 CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Eppinger Block Main Avenue Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A REAL OFFICE TRAINING BUILDING Teachers and High School graduates make the best Secretaries and Stenographers We offer reasonable tuition rates, intensive personal instruction, the best positions obtainable Write us Prof R. E. JACK, Principal 45 1928 -A B H S 1928 Ono Hundred Thirty-r W4 J 'it' . 2 - ,,, . Howes' I E 1 ' I UBOEQGCAH A gy f. 5,13 CQMING g- J'-: ' -FEV 6 I '. -ff A' F -Q'-ffg. -D -. Qgmlff- My ll Vt- 'Mffffy 11 J KAXNVVQYW r I .... :- M' ,Q ' ' DECEMBER December 7-Father and Sons' Banquet. Good eats, 'nough said. December 8-We cleaned up Carson. A good beginning, fellows. December 16-Wilton game. Yea, team! We beat th t em oo. Prospects are good for a successful basketball season. December 22-Linton game. Life is made up of tragedies. They beat us after playing three over-time periods. Exciting? Whew! December 23-Matinee Dance and a Christmas program. Vacation started. Merry Christmas, everybody. December 30-Playmaker reunion. 1928 BHS H--Q 1928 One Hundred Thirty-three gl ,1 A : l EV 5 ev . -ig'-5:41, - f - 65 A ELT1 GE A We E THE When You Want To Dine Go Any Place' MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 When You Want To Eat '33 Come to FRANK'S PLACE TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING QD Q . 1 :Fil K m -ml-.A- , SMARCKJLD K W DIAMONUSNWJEWELRY BISMARCICS DIAMOND STORE F. A. KN OWLES Jeweler 5 O QF 1928 Our: Hun DURANT-STAR FoUR's 55 es W 5495.00 to 31550.00 F. O. B. Factory A Demonstration Will Convince You I-IEDAI-IL MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service Bismarck, N. D. - B H S 1928 dred Thirty-four JM W. 5 - . V v P ' r ece ' V JM W r g? P if lh- Y 'A f U ,W ' r Plenty of Evidence Mattresses Reinforced Never-Spread Golden Seal Sanotuf King Sanotuf Queen Sanotuf Prince Sanotuf BISIVIARCK FURNITURE CO. Phone 669 219 Main THE BURLEIGI-I COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. A. J. ARNOT, President Bismarck North Dakota Abstracts of title to farm and city property Q? 19 .fs , Q5 ,,tL ttct , u r Liberty Intelligence Our Nation's Safety THE LIONS CLUB extends - their heartiest congratulations to the Class of '28 with best wishes for continued success in Life's Pathways , Q2 1928 BHS 1928 One Hundred Tlliny-fir,-2 f? NGN. l li 6' is 'fini- 557 ,fi '-xr' ffm 49 Phone 90 GEO. IVI. REGISTER Attorney-at-Law Offices Over Webb Bros. Store Bismarck, N. Dak. Q I X :gr 1928 SI-ICES AND I-IOSIERY n E?cclusive1y Flrst Wlth the Newest' lbfipfbnafk Bafzfer Style Headquarters I . T O Q E R Y BISMARCK, N. D. Om' I1:1l1dr'l 1l t 1 BHS , w ,--i 'fss 1928 ' xiii. Q -5 - D .. ' I B h , p ., W or S' ' -ff J 1 , . M SITE OF RO0SEVEL'l S ELKHORN RANCH A Senior stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast The Senior stepped off the railroad track And let the train go past. Honest he did. . Ruby J.: Dick must be afraid of the dark. Sandy D.: Why? Ruby: He always waits till morning before he goes home. b Ben J.: Say, Dick, do you know the difference between a canoe and a Scotchman? Dick G.: No, What? Ben J.: A canoe tips. Gordie: Sing Because I Love You. Cyd: All right, what shall I sing? Can I see Mr. Jones, please? He's gone, sir. Has he been called up ? I ain't sure whether he's been called up or down sirg he died six months ago. Love is like apple pie, a little crust and a whole lot of apple sauce. 1928 ---- ----A - - BHS fx: -- 1928 One Hundred Tllirty-.seven . 3-QI.. l Q- i Q- f i f JM. A. P. LENHART REXALL DRUGGIST DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND A FULL LINE OF DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES K9 xi? Branch NashQFinch Co. Wholesale Fruits and Groceries Bismarck, N. Dak. DISTRIBUTORS OF Del Monte Cillllled goods, Uncle Xvillilllll canned vegetables, Fould's Mac products, Sunitury Seal jnms und jellies, Nuslfs Delicious Coffee, Muffets, the ull-year cereal, Toddy, Y. B. Spaua Cuba and I Don Porto cigars, Fuuk's candies, Phoenix cheese X Q SARAH .GOLD SHOP LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERYAAND LINGERIE 321 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. Q5 x 49 ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES WIRING - FRIGIDAIRE - FIXTURES B. K. SKEELS Phone 370 Bismarck, N. D. 408 Broadway There Is No Substitute for Quality 1928 BHS 1928 One Hundred Tllirty-C gl t rf - A J., si 'E' Zuger 8: Tillotson I F. E.. McCurdy Attorneys-at-Law Lawyer Webb Block - Bismarck, N. D. 12 First National Bank Building I-IOF F1VIAN'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS BEST W 6 THE PAINT SHOP H. H. ENGEN, Prop. FINE HOME DECORATIONS Painting Contracts - Wallpapering - Varnishing Picture Framing 207 Broadway Phone '748 Bismarck, N. D. QP QP xv Q5 FRANK G. GRAIVIBS GUARANTEED DEPENDABLE HEATING AND PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS 304 Main Avenue Phone 561 Bismarck, N. D. Q 49 1928 BHS 1928 One Hundred Thzrh'-mm: f-5 , ,,, 2:2 N-lx. H1 2 f T:5E3:z5?'f., 'EFI' Y K Kg 4 it l . Ns. a 'THiS F1aa IYNT rox? 3-rw 15lG00 A vemow lTTDfND1 My ag 4,334 . dim! ' 2 9 x ---' gmqgE55 2a3 09' J ll alll lllllll QUE. gf mills is 4 lul - W ,713 afe .28 JANUARY , L incl- . ' 7 ,, '5 . I sabjgg , if .nj -Back from Christmas Vacation. Was Santa good to you? We hope so. January 8 January 10-Playmaker tryouts for the play, The Whole Town's Talking. Who are the lucky ones? January 14-The Seniors entertained at a keen party. Gee, We had fun! January 17-Triangular debate. Tough luck, Bismarck! We'll win next year, though, fellows. January 21-Ain't life grand! We beat the crack Valley City team! January 27--Mandan came over here and we just annihilated them! Gee! we're happy. 1928 Uno Hundred Forty BHS - 1928 l Qx S 54 - 4'-'Fl f lllllllu- Yi r , 'F V l' Y Y QE Paint - Glass Bfushes ,53s s22f2:r.ffi,.:: sY, ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Men's Show Card Inks Fllllmllglgngs Water Color Sets S2 SHIRTS f'l'l1vy're Le-udersj I Full Stock Half Pans Colors in Oil E Speed Ball Pens B,.0:3l:,uy u French Pastel Board and Pastels DRANVING PAPER STAINS and VARNISHES for MANUAL 'PHAINING Bismarck Paint 81 Glass Co. 401 Fourth Street - Phone 309-J BISMARCK HOTEL European Plan CAFEAND COFFEE SHOP IN CONNECTION ' TI-IE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. QINCORPORATEDJ I ICE - WOOD - SAND TEAMING - TRUCKING GRAVEL STORAGE BEULAH LIGNITE COAL POOL CAR DISTRIBUTION Bismarck, N. Dak. 1928 -- - BHSe - 19 fs One I-lmzrlr cd Fo W1 l g 3 :li -u:, X f l is A at . ffff ' - Twznva? oo ' 'bifx LF ' gf A ,,,, . w9f1m,,.,,,fV 1 . ' X ..,, qW7fU'm,Il I ' 'JL-Jyaufe-aa. FEBRUARY February 3-The Juniors gave a keen big party and offered a prize for the best pro- gram presented. February 4-Bismarck-Dickinson game. Just cleaned them up. We can't be beat when we once get started. February 10-We lost the Bismarck - Jamestown game on our own floor. Gee! Hope we have better luck next time. February 17-Bismarck - Mandan game over there. They would revenge their former defeat. Oh, well! XVe should worry. Wait till next year. February 24-The Whole Town's Talking! I'll say they are. The play went off marvelously. February 29-Leap Year! Here's your chance, girls! The Freshmen entertained us with the first activity program. 1928 B H S 1928 One Hundred For?y'fzc'o 5 f tif . ' ANL: ' - Q ' . ,rm if CHRYSLER 1 Shoes Hosiery u52U U62n 6672, n80H Exclusively RESULTS NEVER BEFORE ACHIEVED 1 , - I P ' ' Corwin-Churchill Popu ar mes IX Motors, Inc. K. Simonson, Mgr. E I ,AU N DFRFRS DRY CLEANERS-RUG CLEANERS E ,s.nJH :Ej:JW. WHAT IS ZTYMET WASH? ASK THE CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Phone 684 Bismarck, N. D. 1928 BHS O H ddFo yt! -figgfiw , yy A4':: QT, - 1928 BHS f 1928 One Hundred Forty-four be E is or ' J so Y W I W Q ffl e RICI-ll-lOLT'S Cash and Carry Grocery Seventh and Thayer BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Class of 1916 Q5 Q SCOTT CAMERON ATToRNEY-AT.LAW Offices Over City National Bank Phone 810 Bismarck, N. D. xx xx The finishing school. for all BISMARCK who aspire to qualify for 1 --q---- the better business and banking positions. Equipment unexcelled- faculty of experts .i.,s U The present p r 0 p. 1' i e t o 1' 'p,. .I numbers among his former students thousands of suc- cessful business men and 'I .Q Women ' 'O as F01' free Catalog and f P i particulars write s..s C. M. LANGUIVI, Pres. College Bldg. Bismarck, N. Dak. P 5 1908 BHS- 1928 One Hundred Forty-five , LJ A N-lx ' 2 Mill ,Q Re. fe- as 'fm IN SAND HILLS NEAR TOVVNER, NORTH DAKOTA He: Have you heard the new sneeze song? She: No, what is it? He: I took one look-a-tchoo. Bert D.: When I graduate I will step into a position at S150 per. Ed C.: Per what? Bert: Perhaps. Where, asked a female suffrage orator, would man be today were it not for a woman? In the Garden of Eden eating strawberries, answered a voice from the gallery. Ruth G.: No, I cannot love you. Elmer B.: Don't decide so quick: wait until you see me with my face washed. Dad, I ain't going to school any more. Why not? Cause I can't learn to spell, the teacher keeps changing the words. What is it no one wishes to have and yet no one cares to lose? Ask me something easy. A bald head. 1928 B H S 1928 One Hundred Forty-.fix c sg' i JM, lilllliil 8 'gy pp PARDON LADY MY HAT Wvsmyqu-s -rp Vu A- , llllllll . W o -aliases: Ns, 055,01 it K WJ F we e T !l .N fed ., 'lt 5 ll iiil E W ' mi! ,HQ f' '-9-' ' ff'4 ZfZ'vilr1..5.-H1-.Q,...jZJ7' 'zflf Vfzwleaae- MARCH March 1-2-3-District Tournament over at Mandan. Plenty of excitement but we lost. Life is made up of disappointments. March 9-Soph. activity program. We enjoyed their old-fashioned dances. Made us think of the Good Old Days. March 14-Senior activity program. Hastening Graduation? No, just practicing! March 17-State Tournament. Three short periods, announced Mr. Brown and we got out in time to go over to the games. March 19-Professor Robertson spoke to us this morning and made it real interesting. March 21--Spring is here! The teachers are wild at the result of the spread of spring fever. March 23-Hurray! Our new Orthophonic is here and we heard it for the first time this morning. Boy, we surely liked it. March 30- Spring is here -yes? We can tell by the number of colds and epidemic of the flu, but then vacation starts today. 1928 B H S 1928 Omr Hxmdrcd Forty-seven NSN . Nxt :S Z 1928 - BHS 1928 One Hundred Forty-eight 4 'V me X x ALEX ROSEN 6: BRO. Exclusive Young 1Vien's , Store Patterson' Hotel Building 1 N K . WINSTON AND NEWELL CO. Wholesale Grocery and Cigar Jobbers Their well known Canned Goods and Food Product Brands are: UNIVERSITY NEWELL'S EXTRA 18K KISMET MONOGRAM CAROL Xa 6 PHOTOGRAPHS Live qorever A Well made photograph will keep for generations, you might almost say forever, and becomes more treasured each year All our photos are made with the utmost care, which insures absolute permanency Be Sure to Get Yours at ' TI-IE BUTLER STUDIO Webb Block Bismarck, North Dakota Q-' 1928 Ml?--4-A-Hem-are as y BHS A ees 1928 One Hundred Forty-nine Qi-1 I-.5 X Ns IQ' . A'f,u,. -' 1 A GG SMWW P U, 5 Gigs Nw I X ll 1 l . ix- , ' r l, ' fi ' ,4- ll -1 1 Wap lWj7,' Yx'RNg!g'J M X MSD . 4 fl XX A X X- Q' J Q2 Qs- ,f -.5 A Wm 'M' ' ' 'z7f.L7z0a!c126. APRIL April 1--April fool! April 8 -Back again! Enjoying ourselves immensely-you bet! April 13-Friday the 13th. Lookout for the jinx! April 15 -Approximate date Ed Dehne's mustache started to grow. April 19- Mr. Gordon Brown slipped on a peal of laughter. April 27- The Tightwad presented by the Juniors. Was it good? That's putting it mild. 1928 -:----. We BHS - 1928 One Hundred Fifty l Q ee- i f -V YOUR HEALTH Keep Well When In Need Specify COWAN'S DRUG STORE For Your Prescriptions and Drug Needs fu Erqnmicul Thnxponufiun fcnrvkoi my :jfs -' CHEVROLET AGAIN-The Greatest Sensa- tion of America's Greatest Industry BIGGER and BETTER Capital Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service 201 Broadway - Bismarck, N. D. Brown 89 Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY 122 Fifth Street Phone 53 THE SANITARY STORE Headquarters for FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -Featuring- HUNT BROS. 8x FERNDELL QUALITY FOODS 49 49 1928 BHS 1928 Om' H lrll dred Fifiy-auc ' -- ' -.1 il liz. , H - Sf aw gig - Q .,, He Profits Mos! Who Serves Bestu iii! The Bismarck Rotary Club, believing in cooperation with the young men and Women of Bismarck High School, has each year since the organization of the Club in 1920, given prizes for the best Work in the classes in Civics, Economics and American History 1928 a BHS e I 1928 327 .ef sl. Ve f' 2453 V xf awk tgfewcw get 1 , , -- g ,rm SLIM BUTTES IN DAKOTA How was the basketball game? Oh, someone cut the mesh, and the ball simply wouldn't stay in the basket. Irate lover: Look here, fellow, did I hear you say my girl looks like a Jersey cow dancing? It: Gosh, no. I've never seen one dancing. Baby: What would you do if you went to a college prom and didn't get kisses? Doll: Pd lie about it. Him: What always comes in pairs ? It: Scissors ? Him: No, pear seeds. Do you know the main reason why some girls are unpopular? HNo.lY That's right. - Prof.: So you can't define mirror. What do you look into after you wash your face? Red L.: The towel. ww: nM-- M-WBHS mm One Hundred Fifty-three B i B SEV Gb x We Make a Specially of Publishing School Annuals Place Your Order With Us and Be Assured of a Successful Job BISMARCKL TRIBUNE BUILDING PRAIRIE BREEZES is a sample of the work done by the Tribune Printing and Binding Department BISIVIARCK TRIBUNE. CO. 1928 BHS 1928 One Hundred Fifty-four im ' ss. s W xg F i - V ... e -e ww 'V mi ll- Y r Y r f Y f H JM'- AH ! THE ESSENCE O5 GA- PAREE- B A CQ Em 6, S' lr ,V ' X X A xox ww gig 55 'M 1' .M gil ' QW- ill MAY May 1-District Musical Contest. May 5-Capital City Track Meet. May 9-Fargo Meet. May 14+Tunior - Senior picnic. May 17-State Meet at Grand Forks. May 24-Junior - Senior Banquet. May 27-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 29-Class Night. May 31-Commencement. June 1-Farewell forever! 1928 B H S 1928 Ouc Hundrrd Fifty-five TS 4-gvig E V E I eff-ao 'V Y f Y L1l'7fL 6? WILIJS PIONEER BP O R WilI's Flowers I ' '- 4' 11 - L K H z MARK . ' STZRED S For All of Life,s Occasions from the Cradle to the Grave OSCAR I-I. WILL ZS: CO. SEEDS - TREES - FLOWERS EBB BROTHERS MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY Quality Apparel for Women, Misses and Children DRY GOODS, FOOTWEAR, LUGGAGE, FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS AND HIGH GRADE CHINAWARE' Largest and Most Up-to-Date Department Store in Western North Dakota 6? 1928 --MU BHS 1928 Om' Hundred Fifty-sir I Q: I QD T-A .x '-'V New ces f' N, A W! Sri ll' :- f e . gf f 49 H. F. O'HARE EDW. B. COX GORDON V. COX O'HARE, COX 8: COX ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Suite 6-7-8 Little Block Bismarck, N. D. Q? - CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE Always a Fresh Line of CANDIES, F RUITS, ICE CREAM, STATIONERY SUPPLIES and FILMS YOUR LPATRONAGE SOLICITED 119 Fifth Street Phone 105 Q 8 49 FINNE.Y'S DRUG STORE BISMARCK, N. D. 49 Q DOLAN'S BARBER SHOP 8: BATHROOIVIS Under First National Bank Expert I-Iair Bobbing and Shingling COURTESY IS OUR IVIOTTO O 'Q5 1928 B H S 1928 One Hundred Fifty-seven 311. i l we . y ssc ! 6 Let Us Relieve You of the Drudgery of Cleaning ,uv Y n 4 3-v ' . ' ' ,, Soncfd undn, ll ' 1- emu.. CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY .PHONE 684 BISMARCK, N. D. we Q5 Q9 'Q Tl-IE DAI-IL CLOTHING STORE EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 and assures the Bismarck High School of its continued support for all school activities that further the mental, moral and physical upbuilding of the students 49 QT CENTRAL MEAT MARKET LEE 81 BROVVN, Props. FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Poultry, Fish and Oysters in Season DELICATESSEN Phone 143 113 Fifth Street Bismarck, N. D. Q5 - Q5 Q G? IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST Artistic Hair Trimming - Beauty Culture Our Methods Please I-IARRINGTON'S BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP Phone 130 ' Bismarck, N. D. 1928 B H S , 1928 Ona 1'I undrcd F iffy-ciglit 5' lg. s i A G? as V awe-T ., O J 9 x Q When Tired of Ordinary ISMARCK'S EST DRESSES, COATS AND AKERY MILLINERY - visit the DON'T SAY BREAD A , SAY BUTTER Women s Wear Style CRUST Shoppe West of Postoffice HUGHES BROS. 214 Broadway CO. BISMARCK, NO. DAK. You'11 not be satisfied with less - once you've heard radio's best E.Rl..A Be sure to investigate this finest of all radio achieve- ments-FIRST Your Graduation Cards Reflect Your Personality Get the Hoskins-Meyer Genuine Engraved Cards and Know You're Right I-IOSKINS-MEYER Home of Radio Station KFYR 4 QP Q 1928 B H S 1928 One Hundred Fft sez' Nl zffrl 1 1 Dj' he RICHELIEU The finest line of groceries packed Lydia Darah Candy Swift's Meats CLASSES OF 1910-12-16 All Phones 211 - 118 Third St. 49 5 0 P-B 1 0 m P P-4 EZ CD O 4 3'-'lT'lPC'..0 9' P-:J gg o 5252 Q5 ,':1:1mWE111 PQ Hmm sa 002- CD I5 HCI'-'UPU The Original GOLDEN RULE STORES THE GOLDEN RULE ' The store that sells for less GEO. NV. LITTLE 5 9 MEADOWS WASHING MACHINES The World's Finest GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS A Model For Every Home RIEBOLD-WILLIAMSON, INC. 207 Fifth Bismarck 1928 BHS 1998 One Hundred Sivly Qi. l i v - '?2:'i', , ,gf is X ECE- 4, gf gl E- - i 7 JM. l X W X A . . LU C A S C C . Bismarclfs Busy Shopping Cenier Lovely Girl Graduates Require Dainty Beaufi ul Hosier sz . . 'f y Lingerie to complete the , Is Also costume ji . necessary for the Necessary X social require- i ments of Q V,k fl Q Commencement V l Q Dellghtful Sheer Chiffons X N :N little copies , Semi-Chiffons ' of Dainty Service Weight ' - French Lingerie 1 .h 1 I -A in. every pastel Xl shade, daintily S U S Ng tummed with Q exquisite lace fQSs:Ef.,EZ ' , and pert ribbon 1' gf bows Full Fashioned Every Wanted jigix Also two answers to the question- '. l1 ' 127.7 1 C S 'ide IS Hem 173 WHAT FOR GRADUATION GIFT? U L A. W . LUCAS CQ. Where You Expect More For Your Money-And Get It Gb 1928 - -- fe BHS :F f 1928 One Humircd Sixty-arza Sky 1 Q EEN -I U 1159! ll SCHOOLS OF BISMARCK WILLIAM MOORE ROOSEVELT SENIOR HIGH Ella O. Casselman Grace M. Hand Frank H. Brown Principal Principal Principal WACHTER RICHHOLT WILL JUNIOR HIGH Jeannette Myhre Agnes Boyle Marie Huber Principal Principal Principal H. O. SAXVIK, CITY SUPERINTENDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION . GEO. M. REGISTER ----- President RICHARD PENWARDEN - Clerk JOHN A. LARSON - - Treasurer GEO. F. WILL - - Member E. V. LAHR - - - Member Wm. F. H-ARRIS - - Member BURT FINNEY - Member 1928 ' BHS A1928 O uc Hu udrcd Sfi.x't3'-tivo d - ,gy 4 P Y Y , V i W ' -V V -zfffl. TI-IE QUICK PRINT, INC. BISMARCK, N. D. Has Produced More '27 School Annuals Than Ony Other Printing Office In This Section There's a Reason HUDSON ESSEX SUPER-SIX MOTORS, INC. Sales and Service Phone 306 133 Second St. Bismarck, N. D. ' Riding Is Like Flying I I I C --.---CM- W- . I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SUNKIST ORANGES Q 4 SUNKIST LEMONS I BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE And Q Fun Line Of Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Supplied by Your Grocer Daily I By I GAIVIBLE-ROBINSON FRUIT CO. I . I I I . 1928 BHS V - ' 1928 Our' Hundred Sirry-tlnrce I r I it 5 4-3,4 - 1V,, so s i W1 ssh, g 3 V ah -2. K X is mf- A 1 n 1 sT. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL i and Training School for Nurses Ofers i A three year course to young women desiring to become registered nurses. The school is non-sectarian. Hospital capacity ISO beds. i For further information write the Superin- tendent of the hospilal sbs bb 1928 --- B H S 1928 One Hundred Sr f n r. N r c . if ' Y ' V W 271. l f t t l Bismarck Evangelical Hospital School of Nurses The Offers a three years' course of instruction in Nursing to High School Graduates. Classes begin September First and February First iFor information apply to Superintendent of Nurses 65 1928 - BHS :H A o 1928 't'- ive One Hundred 51.14 f lg gm- A? 2E':5 x:- 3 JM? 1928 - B H S 1928 One Hundred Si.z't3'-.vim ii f :Y - - M - V V Y W V Q JM o I Q ' fi! Lincoln ijfvyegf Fordson -1llWllVlllll-sl. PHONES 318 BISMARCK, N. D. is Q YA 49 PIANOS: Exclusive Agents Baldwin Y BConinISaxophone E ington - , an nstruments Hamilton Blsmalck' N' D' Ludwig Drums H0W211'd WHERE MUSIC IS 'SWEETER alld Monarch Banjos Our Leader BRUNSWICK VICTOR COLUMBIA Records Records Records Portables Portables Portables xx X X The meaningful mark of Quality in Coats, Suits and Dresses which has come to mean just this: 1-Advance Styles 2-Dependable Quality 3-Satisfactory Service That has been our watchword and it will continue always to be our steadfast aim. Our offerings represent our marked intention to ever merit and maintain the good will of our customers. We invite you with confidence that we can serve you best from every angle. IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY IN STYLE 77arris ii0bEffS0ll FOR WOMENS WBAR Bismarck. .Wa Dale 109 Fourth Street I X - o 1928 zrfs- BHS 1928 One Hmidred Sixty-sez-cn S-dy lb ci 1 l sg gag a E' e 1- 3 -M.-i':?G' V fs Y U ,W K 1 1 IEW! 74 7- N XXX . . t BUTTE SOUTH OF BISMARCK IN RETROSPECT ' In compiling and editing this book, the staff has put forth much energy to make it the best annual ever published by Bismarck High School. We sincerely hope our readers will appreciate the efforts of the staff, and hope our labors have been of some effect. We take this opportunity to thank the business men, subscribers, and organizations of the city for their splendid cooperation, without which it would be impossible to publish our year book. 1928 BHS 1928 One 1'IllHlfI'0ni Sixty-clglzt -- .- W ' I llllu. ' .h 2- . . 2- Y' . ' ,fm . 'L . '. 5 ?-,,'lTf .5 E ,. ,. 5 A. ji J Q K? JI ,School Pads gli? fd-L' A Jff 'T WX- ' ' W J - K is . A I V . KI. 7 ' 7 L M60 3 J , ' 1 .. x,4-LW- a,oC!l,6ZZcQj945Zzfzf4fq f?', 3 if Tm,,-45.,-V! , ,, 2, ,LF LN ,f , ,' 1' . W, ' gaf ' 1j! X Q . 1 1 fb-' 51 7 Mww- lm b 0 4.72711 1 ,. ' fl' ,ix .!.,L'C9 al I - ' f, . ffA J A ffv' fffwfff -ff V . l ,R -M ur- W ' -X .. ' , ' UZ ' Y Z' , Q r 1 ' ' .,.,w?'T 'Q fl! , --7 , U 'S L-iv I D N 'v D ' ,f x . '- ,Q7 ,USSLQLJ k? -UU 'V' 3 ' K X 'Q ' I ri KAN 'M' 4, 1 QQ, xkxi . wx xl 1 K 'XL' Ak 'Nw :A J, ,.-' .fc vk,g,.,!.f2 ,Q , - J -hx l 1,4 , - S , J . jf 15 I ,,4,, Y IU. W 3 , Q , f- . - . 6 ,f1fr1fr1q4Z,f' 27 5' D ' 2 fY L f'ff4 X-JJ! 'A Q5 K , 2 X J Mxyufl . Nblx X D? , . 1' fL vg,i 4 !K.fiF'i'3.ML Z3 U iclydqbyv khihnfi-LJ! , 1928 BHS 1928 O H dved Szlrty-Nine QW fx Xgxx 14' yk n 6650 If f , 1 S h I 'P Z CZ - A, b C9 Qlalff. C. O51 ag? fix 121 4 . ' f T - fiffctm-444, KZ 2 , . ' 5? '30 51 I M ,QQ7!j'fVi77'-7-Cf 4 ,. 4 lfzcf fzp-iiafcgffglg gZZ f 'h 4f129,,,,,,gQ -QS!! fifty 2227 ww is , Ja yf W may- 'f A 4 iff ii if A QW? il-if Q2 ' ' '- ' '4 w ' X We . Cai? YQ Q51 3 lfrvd-471 .31 J' 75 . X -, I Mwgmx ' XXX? X , A. 7 6 1- f- n ' X ,I ff, - A M! M K fi, 3 .'QX ' L ' - . . X fln, Q Q 7? ES JUL? V QL, X A . 7 Q Q I ,,DLl.1Jx . 2. VAALQI MM , wyf' ff, ffm? X , ,1 1 W X 4 f f f . W1 .A J gb 7 FW X xi' -it THU M if f W fa , Q ' X ,E Ll0IZ5?5k 59001326 ' '24 f KM ,f 3A A-fd' Mffzififf WSL f5A-Jia JWJWMW TZ 9 Qfls-- f LeP :sN,-y ,L ' I . A V Q I , . ff Obfqnllr I v' 1' A K .V ,Q F LL Lf - 6 l : ' J, :ty I A A fifyf ,, - : 'A' , 6 ' I .P 7 . 192 BHS 1928 , up ju? -3 Oixfs O - ' Sf' -25 : 7 ' ' TQ!-r JM. ' fW LAKE UPSILON, TURTLE OF NORTH DAKOTA 1928 - WMBHS VW, 4 1928 One Hundred Seventy-two i 4 is F fs s E 3 if ss fi P E Q 5 5 4 Q! zz E5 3 S 2 S E is E ri 5 E E Q 5 E 5 5 F 35 S 5 l :vw-uunf : :XSL 1 eng 'J Q Q f. .e -asuas-Assn-41:2-si.--sr: gxygm-g4:31wx
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