Bowdon High School - Bowdonian Yearbook (Bowdon, ND)

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sa-,M v-N ROW ONFZ: ROW TWO: ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ABSENT: Q52 ... QW? SOPHOMORRS Ardyce Thorsteuson. Norma Fuhrmnn, Jane Schumaker, Lois James, Clara Mae Rexine, Donna Johnson. Jack Grover, Charles Thorstenson. Don Jorgensen, Bob Jesse, Virgel Sucket, Mr. Artnzef Advisor. FRICSI-IMFIN Lucille Stevens, Myrna Tallman, Vaunn Seibel, Elaine Graupmen, Carol Grlndhelxn, Dorothy Taylor. Miss Hnllor, Advisor, Lawn Anderson. George Brown, Dick Will, Reuben Haglie, Deverne Neurnlller, Dennis Lund. Elaine Somerville, Lorriane Rall, Jim Wellman. C' I Z0

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KEEP MOVING Keep Moving, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior class on December 21, 1948 under the direction of Miss Haller. Trouble starts when unwanted, trombone playing professor Randolph arrives at the Baldwin home and announces that he intends to stay the entire surnmer. He isn't such a bad fellow, but that horrid moaning trombone fwhich is never heard during the play, is enough to drive--well it practically did drive Mr. Baldwin into a nervous breakdown the surnmer before, and he has been away in the mountains ever since, trying to recover. Now he is coming back and wants to find his house peaceful and quiet, and his young daughter, Anne, intends that he shall find it so. That is she thought it would be, until the Professor arrived for his second surnmer! To make matters worse, in comes Rush Harris who brings with him three big reasons for gray hairs to pop up in everyone's head. To begin with, he is running away from someone, or something, and everyone expects the police to break in any minute and haul him off to jail. On top of that, he is inventing a new type of motor fuel called Liquid Power and immediately takes over the house for a laboratory. So Anne and her friends try to figure a way to oust both the Professor and Rush. Their best idea backfires and all is confusionas the house is overrun by a sniiping detective, a gossiping neighbor, and a strange woman who keeps insisting she has rented the house, intends to move in the next day and has a contract to prove her rights! The climax falls when the professor accidently drinks some of Rush's powerful invention. CAST Anne Baldwin, attractive girl of 21 --------------------- June Harris, pretty and active ------------------------- Rush Harris, sleepy youth of 19 --- -------- - --------- -- Tom Jeffrey, young man of 21 ----------------- Douglas Wells, friendly chap of ZZ --------------------- Professor EZ. E. Randolph, wiry, grey haired man Harriet Mason, understanding girl of Z3 -------- Emma Knight, a prying, talkable woman -------- Loretta Phillips, a pretty, but sensible girl ----- Charity Lynn, a drowling, slow moving girl ----- Sam Vine, snooping, suspicious man ------------ ---- 19 Vauna Seibel Iris Stroh Marlyn Schaube rt Lawrance I-laluska Jack Krueger Clyde Johnson Donna Johnson Clara Mae Rexine Jane Schurnaker Norma Fuhrman Ralph Wollman

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PRIMARY ' We have been very busy trying to learn to read, write, and count. The snowstorms kept many of us at home during the winter, so spring will be a time of making up for lost time. At Halloween, Christmas, and on Valentines Day we had parties. We had fun with our dolls and farms during the winter months. In the fall and spring we enjoyed the outdoors. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES We have twenty-eight pupils in our roomg eighteen in the third grade and ten in the fourth. The boys outnumber the girls nineteen to nine. We all enjoyed three parties this year, Halloween, Christmas and Valentine's Day. A nurnber of exciting games were played after which lunch was served. Our room was pleased to have a nurnber of mothers visit us Open House Day. Both grades are now in a Clean Hands Hygiene Campaign. This is a project carried on as part of our health classes. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES There are twenty-three pupils in our room this year. There are nine in the fifth grade and fourteen in the sixth grade. The boys outnurrxber the girls twelve to eleven. The boys have had basketball practice twice a week during the season under the coaching of Charles Thorstenson and Jack Krueger. They played some preliminary games for the public. Our Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties were enjoyed by everyone. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Spring again and annual time once more. At this time we would like to bring to the minds of Seniors of 1949 a few of the happenings that have gone on in the room that they five years ago sat in. On September 13, twelve seventh graders and fifteen eighth graders enrolled in our room. At the end of the fifth week Bernadine and Regina Bachrneier left for Minot, but Alvin Brown joined our ranks the seventh week of school bringing the nurnber to twenty-six. Ronald Werner left our room to go to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Eileen Brynjulson spent part of the first semester in Oakland, California, but was with us for the last semester. When the school gave their carnival, the seventh and eighth helped with the lunch and various other booths. From the carnival funds we purchased a new electric clock for our room and some new library books. At Christmas time we had a party in our room in the morning and in the afternoon we went to the hall for a picture that the Civic Club was giving for the public. The eighth grade graduate from our room with the highest scholastic average is Maynard Brandon. We, the eight graders wish the Senior Class of 1949 much success and hope that by hard work we too may take your place as Seniors in for more years. Zl