Bismarck High School - Prairie Breezes Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:

?Y Zyl N' ----' -- XXX., , AA , ' ---- L- S Iii: 'f,,f'fi.r kj ' Q' :91...in---'G 11 fa fa - . ,' 1 Y fb ' ..1lM'f.i 1,92-7 .92-rnflvk .Q1'effjwJ Y , X O V E H 'Nw A V 4 '1 1 W N iBrairie igreeges PUBLISHED av me CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR OF BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL 'Uulumz Elma C l ll ll fill, ,S f 7 JX A in-if SJ ilk? ., ' '. 'z , .M - ki.- V Qkx 4, FOREWORD 5 second xolume of Pifn +.a.5ry r1e Breezes, we have en- deavored to in some way catch the spirit of Bismarck High School and preserve it, so that when future classes read this book they will be inspired to carry on the traditions and ideals of Bismarck High School, and preserve that High School Spirit which has been the basis of the great achievements of our Alma Mater- N presenting to you this I 5 A, if J . s -A-,Xi i . u . X . u i ill rg W , if Fl in i if f i ii l ' ' E llie ll DEDICATION O the Motheis and F'lti'l91'q who, through their toil and . . I d 't yum earnest effolt have mu e 1 possible for us, the present gener- ation, to enjoy the educational ad- vantages of this modern day, we fondly dedicate this volume of the Prairie Breezes of Bismarck High Schooll I if gy' U KlLVWy7fWjffjfff1I? I ' K if I 4 if I CONTENTS SCENES A DMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES FEATURES RED TOMAHAWK Ulf 'l'lll-I MUST S'l'IHKINll ANU l I'I l'ING HEP!!I-ZSl'lN'I':X'l'lYES UF' THE UIRIGIZNAI. ANICIRICAX, XYHO .-Vl' ALI. TIMES STOUD I-'UH LA XV AND Ulllilili, ANI! IS Tlllll '1'YI'lK'.XI, l'OI1TIl.XYl'Ili OF 'PING 'I'lll'l4l l'II.Klllll'1 Sl'llll'I' nge zvim- Page Tau THEODORE ROOSIUVICLT CABIN AT 'THE STATIC CAPITAI I A PASTURAL SCENE NOIETII OF IHSIKIARCK Ihmc El-'fm r Tm-I: r SCENIC ALONG l'llE IXIISSOUIU AEROPLANE VIEXY OF 'PHE LllllCH'1'Y MEMORIAL BRIDGE Page 7'lxirh'rn Puyc I-'aurm-u MOONLIGHT ON SIBLEY ISLAND DRIVE TO TIIE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE STATE CAPITAL Page Fiftnn CLOSE UI' VIEWV OF Tllli l.ll!I'Ill'l'Y MIAIMUHIAI. IHRIDGIG I'-:gc Siwlccu XFX Zlhministratinn Board of Education A. P. LENHART - - President W. F. JONES - - Member E. V. LAHR - - Member GEORGE M. REGISTER - Member D. T. OWENS - - - Member RICHARD PENWARDEN Clerk JOHN A. LARSON - - Treasurer ':'Z -19 B Qi -i Page N .34 S f 2:L H. 0. SAXVIK Mr. H. O. Snxvik, a graduate of Luther College, came to' us two years ago from Hankinson to act as our Superintendent of City Schools. It did not take Mr. Saxvik long to find a place in the heart of every student, and we sincerely trust that we may have him with us for many years to come. Mr. W. F. Bublitz, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, and also of Montpelier University in France, came to us this year from Dickinson, North Dakota, as principal of our High School. Although he has been here but n short time, he has shown his enthusiasm and given his help toward making' all scholastic and social activities a big success. a+c - ee e -419 B 94 Page T::'r'u1y K, Q--- +a -4 BX RITTEI 1 IBIENEK nouxgng-sox Mun' nAmsnA1.xs smnrc gm Sc on ames own 'o nge seey. to Mr. sum-ik Luau U' 0' C 'g She looks up lm-.ku mm mm- I-wp nn nm- her, D1-un or IIN- EHEYUSN hunk lmprr far us nu. mfn-.H -f'n-ugm me n-nm :ww 10 new-ef. ELLA NVIIIPPERMAN U, of Mhlnesotn Algebra She Went! ll Kllllln Um! no vlullll vlxn lllndnwl' UAROL MCCLUIIE U. of Minnesota Geometry Shi llludl: Dlllfy whllt il xvns. 19BQ4'T'W ' I-as Page rw,..ay.m .34 1, MAE YVALICER U. OK No. Dak. Physical Trnlnlng No wnlldvr the llllllnlr umm-t wus n nllccm-ns. Page Truefutytwo L. l'. SOIILIEN Luther College Decorah. Iowa History HP llludv lhl' Drcllcnirxl :Ind Jllvellllv llllltlll' Bills. EIJIUK NIAIIGFIIKY State Teachers Cull9!e XYINIFRED R0llEll'l'SON U. of No. Dak. Jamestown Collega 'WYIHIK wvulllll W0 do wlihlult her! MORRIS So. Dnk, Slate College Moorhead s Smut Institute Gregg School Chlvago Domestic Scienue Commercial f-Xvhm mln- ranks simply nn-lla Nlflxpt-rf Sh-R05-K Wi' ull shllll bv. Ill ynlll' lll0llQll.,' 19 B Q4 --M-r- I-5. 1 Q DOR0'l'llY DAHIN nl.uu0N Llcslmn. l!EA'l'lIll'E num. Colo. Slxmlv Teuvher's Cnllcge Mm.Amsh.,. Collcgl. U. of Minn, P. G. English . r , .1 Physics she guides nu- flu-rainy nr the Hlswry, Inns Ish 1 --wr will hnvo n n-nr tm- 'rumor- Junnu- Plnymnkl-rs. llc-r tah-niao fm- many. ww. C'lCl'lL IIALDYVIN U. ui' Nobmska mug-mn, Lulin Hurrah for ilu- lih-In Glve Chill. IVA PALMER Lauvrunce Collvgc, WVis. Chemistry, Botany XVhu1 we klmw 01 lllurl Xvl' h-urued h-om Miss l'nInu-r. mc'-Ht-M'- 19 aw 94 Page Twcnlyrtlwcc ELIZABETH JONES Alma Colle-ge, Alma llllcll. Social Sciences Boy's Glee Club -'we nu get fl tlulnhlng mmm. frnlu hun ROY II. NEFF HELEN COLLINS llucklc-y Manual Training Hamllne U. School, Muskegon, Mlch. French Delhi nf B0y.l. Ln Cercle Frnllcnile. VERA HATHAYVAH' EDGAR HOUSEH- U of Iowa U. of North Dakota. '. Physical Training Engush. Algebra Coach Ulllnlnr Play. 'l'hc- ldnl of ll. H. S- +1W- 19 as 24 ---M Page Twenty-fuur 9 55155525 we- ge - ENIOR CLASS Kxoxvuas aoxms mm.1cx:soN CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE KNOWLES -------- - President GWENDOLYN JONES - - - - Vice-President WALDO ELLICKSON --------- Sec'ty and Treasurer Class Colors-Jade Green and Silver Class Motto - To Be Rather Than To Seem. Class Flower - Tea Roses M--W G-fGe fm'--19 3 24 W- - Trvc uly-su' Class of 1924 Once upon a time-two times in fact-there started to the Will or William Moore School: depending upon the residence of their respective parents, some tiny seekers for education. The class started its meteoric rise in two sections: the first in 1912 and the second in 1913. Due to the first section's love for school and the second's love for knowledge-also, perhaps, to mid-year promotion-the two sections are now united in cheerful harmony. The history of the two sections through the first years is about the same. We all learned the same, more or less, for better or worse. In the Junior High School, the Will and the William Moore sections were united, and at once organized a skip day to celebrate. Due to remorse of conscience, we made the time up next day. We also acquir- ed the noted Ed Scott. After final admonitions, threats and warnings, the first section of the class entered the portals of the institution in the fall of 1920. The other section crept in, in January, 1921. The boys immediately lengthened their trousers and the girls shortened their skirts and lo-we were full fledged high-school students. The Freshmen year was more or less un eventful-a few of the usual delightful gym parties were given. The Sophomore year was a series of brilliant achievements. We were represented in foot-ball by Ed Scott and most of the rest of the class received some foot-ball experience. The Sophomore class team won the inter-class tournament. The social season was also a big success. - The Junior year was a year of which we are all proud. The class was organized and under the leadership of very able officers, started to make things hum in a lively man- ner. The first activity was a picnic at Apple Creek, which was a huge success. In athletics the Juniors were well represented by Benser, Captain Scott and Sterling Reid. Most of the members of the track team were Juniors. The Junior Class play was a great success, playing before the largest audience that ever attended a class play in Bismarck. The Junior debating team vanquished the Senior team by a unanimous decision. Perhaps the greatest Junior event was the Junior-Senior Banquet given May 3. It was the largest and most successful banquet ever given in the history of the school. Last, but far from least, We entered the old building this year as dignified Seniors. After reorganizing the class, the picnic was held-Wildwood-big eats, big time-let's have another! After many elections and re-elections, the annual started off with a bang. Eight Seniors will receive foot-ball letters this year- The Seniors are also well repre- sented in basket-ball and track. The Pep, under the management of' the class of '24, has had the most successful year in its history, taking first place in the Northern Scholastic Press Conference. This year's annual is a fitting example of the achievements of the class of '24. me 19 SB 24-'s'm1'5l-B u Pnyc T1vi'lllysr:'vL'n .g.,g-,u.. , --,- ALFSON, EDXVARD F. Football 1, 2, 3, Al. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Trnuk. Sonior Play. llmlslmlvnt Letter Mexfs ASSnCi!lll0ll, Hu has left his nmrl: In ll. H. S. N ANDERSON. D0ll0'l'l-IY The world knows little ul' its greatest women. APLANII, IIUIIY ELAINE Scvrelnry Girls Glee Club. Happy und ln-ight, winsunle mm guy. NVU all llke Ruby in her own sweet way. IIENSER, EARL XV. Fuotlmll 3, ll. President Buy'S Glec Club. Trnvk 4. Junlur and Senior Pluys. My favorite song' is Ave Marin. lmxsox, om.lxNno ' You cnn't tell by outward nlwllenrnnces lVhut ls hlshlcn within. IIERNDT, EDNA LOUISE French Club, Track 2, Junlor play. YVlth grace to will XVilh heart lo hold. IIERTSCII, LYDIA A. French Club . EnjDy life 'ere IFS fled, lycra when yuu dh: you'rc ax long time 4 eu . mnnsfnm., DIARVEL LOUISE Quiet but Oh My! mc?-- n-n tf' H tn? 19 B 24-A-Q--H---W Page 7m-wfl--.'ry1,v tg. 1 u al k- a...4sml?,.1..E ., - I-8' BOISE. GENEVIEYE M. French Club, Junior Plny'l1mlwl's. Senior play, Pep Staff, Buslness Manager Junior Play. Always drvnxulnpr. nlwnys thlnklng of thu uuu lu Chlnnf' IIOEIXPER, EDHYARH Truvk il. Sorry you 1lldn'l. gradunlo wllh us. 5 BUSH, ICIIXA DIARIAN Debate Club. One of these few sluxllous Sonlou-s, IIOYVMAN, MAIIFIA Dvhato Club. A mnlden so sh-xnuro und shy. IIOREN, D0ll0'l'HY lllAllGl'EIIl'l'E You cun'l judge her hy her nnmol' BRIGGS. MILDREID Junior Pluynmkurs. XVn!t'h out for h0I'. She may surprise you. IIRUXVN, EMANYICL l'Al'l. Football 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2, R, Trnvli. He's found that boxes of vanzly como ln handy. ' CARLSON, ALIVE YIYIAR Frenvh Club. Go slow and eusy lf you want To gel along with Alles. me-' --nnllff B 94 n n ln+e+ Page Twenty-nina 43+ u V ,A X. f 1-We rainy 1'.KY0l'. MANY LUIUIAINE l rvln'h l'lllh. l,llu'nrilln Junlnr Pllly- nmkcrs, Pup SkuIT. .lunlur nnml Svnlnr l'I:u's. Loving und joyous throughuut the dny NVQ: hnnv slxu wlll ulwnys he lhnl. waxy. ' FRAYICN. XORDIA E. IIANFE, XICIILIIC In-n sum. '-suv from snllllnir un-nugh nw work. DAY, lllfllfllill I'- l'r0Slllvnl .luniur I llH'ln:llu'l'r1 Dl1'k IS nf It nlllrhlb' flllv Seri. And nn :ull-round good short. DAVIS, YlG'l l'A li. If varncst omlunvor vonnts for unyllulng lL's gona wanna she wsu bring. DRALI-li. lllihl. Silent and studious from nlorx Nlghl. lt ls nn uncommon sIR'h!. DRAlll.E, CLARA M. With vycs llkc dnnulnpc sunhvnms And an luuprlx like the rlppling brook. El DE. EDNA E. Hur ready smile and glorious Ilnlr nre known to ull. Sho wus u phnntoln nl' dulhrlll. , . GI I'rnlrIu llr00z0S, Svlliur 1'luy. 1 no Club till 1f1aw4 - f DI-8' '84 ui u ICLLICIKSUX, XVAIJIO L. BHSHWSS Mululprlfr l'x'nl1'lv Brzvczvs. Trvlls- urer Class -I. 'Fl-ousurur Fronvlm Club. Delmlv Clulx null Team, Glcnf Clulu R. -'one or mu- lmsy huslum-ss un-n. l'1l1l.lH0Xv MARY 1w.-mm club. --lcv--r,-1.0.1y's mend, mm 1. frivnnl ln nu. E N GLIKIN G, M V ll 'I' LE IC. SnuHl-huL u sumll spark umkmx n lxlpg ro. FIl'll,lIv HELEN Sw0vt ulld Shy, rl lunlilvn with mi-'ck hluu m-yn-s. Fl'l'Cll, NORRIS ll. ASs't. Ellllol' ul' IND, Fouilnlll 'l. Prnlrlu HFDOZOS. Sharp ul' wlt null lwvu uf mlud A Gln:-JS mule ul' lhe vcry INS! kind. l4'l.7XS'l'0x. MIIJIRIED 1tlvh lu saving common nz-uso, GEORGE, EVALIXIG ll. 171'-'llrll Club. 'l r0nslu'fl' Jllllinl' Vllly- lmlkvrs. l'l'1b Stuff. I'rllIl'lu llrvvzvs. Jllnlm' :mtl Svlllm' l'lalyS. There is :I Wmnlln nf. the liugluullur of ull Rn-ul lhlugsl' GIKANIIIS, l.0l'lS L. uusln--ss xuuulg.-r ru-p. xnmn.-as mrmmger Senior 1-my, Husluvss muulgvr Atlxlvlle ,xssm-muon. French cum. A ulhrhll' hunter is lw ,mu ms prey ls ll mm- I-y-ll w-ummm. A- u 1s1xe4 +9 Page Thirty-one .g.,.g,- A ..M.--,s s- gg4g,'-.swfaigsylf I l 1 'B-Cry 1-We rhfny-ffm GREEN. TITIAN IIEHNICE Secretary French Club. Industry ls the keynote to success. GREVE, IIATTIE ions. IIKLL, ELLEN J. A smlle for all. A frown for none. IIILLMAN. XVILLIAM Debate Club. Debate Team, Senior Play 1-Ie's tall nnd long And full of pep. HUIITBERG. CLARA Debate Club. I llkc to lllugh I like to Dlny, But I like to study some other day. l'lUll'l'llEllG. HILDA Debate Club, Basketball 4. Her uw-rages 'are never small. Especlally those made with n baske-tball.' JOKES, FIIORIESYE GYVEXITOLYN Edltor Prairie Breezes. Vlce'Presldent Class 1. Presldent French Club, Junlur Playmnkers. Junlor Play. JOSEl'HSON. SlG'RlD .KMELIA French Club. My thoughts are many, My wm-as me few. r-r -rr rr-r-19 8 27 rr-frfif--rr My own thoughts are my best compan- Q-A- y Y !55m3gEgif:::::::-Qm lil'l'l'IlEX, FLUX' E. Delmlvb Chill. l'l'nil'iP Brrezrs. Ask me I'l1 lvll you. KNOXYIJCS. GEURGE Preslrlvnt Class bl. Delxalv Tuam, S1-1-mlzmry Ilulyll: Club, l l'nlTi0 BFQWZDS, Chem' hvlld- er '. . '-rm nlwuys ns busy as 1 n-nn nfl, for I like the g'ix'l's mul lhuy like me. ICNUIINUN, LILLIAN MARIE SIIG ialks llttlc, hut does much. KNFDFUN, MAHE11 ALFIKEIIA SHuuc'0 ls more elllquvllt Lhan words. KllSl'I'ZliY, .IOSEPHINE Junior Play. Light of hm-nrt and foot. LARSON, ALICE ' Delmlv Club, Pep Stuff, Prairie 131-vez:-s, Basketball 3, 4. 'l'l'awk 2. Variety is UIC Spice of lifcf' LIYUAIIL, GERALII ll'- Foollball 4. l l:lSk0'tbnll 4, Juninr :nhl Senior Plays, Pep Staff, Vice-Iweside-nL Letter I Mun Assnclallon. 'TH moon yun nl. the XVhiLu House. LEIISE. Rosle Slow and slexuly wins the race. mu!QH4-W W Wwwmw-f mk M nm 1'-:gf Tlnffy-ul.,-M ,iff fam 3- - JN ?-u 'u5 9' V1 LNROY, RIARGAIKIITI' IEVEI-YN' It':x u friendly hc-nrt that has plvnty of l'x'h-mls. llEI'l0Y. MARY llillll-1'l l'A Not only good hui good fur somclhlngf' LOMAS, IIOFEMAIIY E. PPD SCAN. Vnh'dl0l0l'lull. Aly fuvmm-d tenuwlo is 11 humble hx-url. M.XR1'lNI4lF0N. YIYIAN J. From-lx Club. Glce Club. She Spnaks, behaves, and Acts just as she oughcf' DIUYNIER, KA'l'HERlNE 'Aslmpm-ny of Qxmracmr ls thc result ol' profound thought. 1llc'l'0llMll'K. EDl3lbl'l l' XVe'x'e sorry you dldu't grmluute with us. NIGLSUN, MINNIM LILLIAN f Whencv vume those bright blue eyes? NESS. GLAIIYS LUELLA The more you hnve Lo do, The more you van du. -sw-dl - u l93?4l A 4 Img., 1-I-irrpfmlf ' +e+ 43-4gg + 19 3 24- EQ-3 'f me- Q- w ff?-yffimfilggii -+- s+s flpitpf' , ' Nl'1lTGEllAlll4Ill, MIXNIE I firmly will tlml. all tomorrow. I muy Be iggadlly nwuro of the true vnlnus uf e. XODIIIXGN. KENNETH H'AL'l'ER Football 4. Raskvllmll 4. Spun-ml, Slwvd, nothing lml Speed! NOIID. LILLIAN A vonunuiml Innlmlcn In thc- swvollu-ss of oxlsle-nov. 0'llAlll'l. IIEIIIIEIYI' Fonillnll 3. -I. Sllnnvry lmir nnml 1-lu-A-k of tnn An nlhlotv nnnl Indies num, l'A'l'EllA, S'l'ANl4I'lY A nmn yu! lo he lwnrd frulnk' l'lll'IS'l'0x, ICICXNICTII Editor Pup, Jllnlor Plny. ls llwro nnyone who ls not n Frlulul of Kuny's? IIAWYLINGS. llli'I'll French Club. Jnnlur Plnylnnkvrs. ICS Ulm' I0 ho nnturnl XVhen yon'rv nnturnlly nice. ll0lllll0l', FIKAXII IIENIIY Fronrh Club, Junior Plnynmkurrr, Allah-llc Association. Sunior Plny. Yon nm-nys can mum -m n smilv from Frnnkf' '54-9 Pugf 7'1..fry'rm 'B-las l ,, in 'ef IP gsm:-L f - 1:-1 a.:f:2.5', K Qif. it l f ,iii l ' 'lr , 1 l mf.. , 1 41 .W V li ..fl g Q he 7 .Q 'rf P if .. P 2 si: I . .1 I 1 ,. 5423314-'1m'a'AvAvAv.'fz.vT'v15.F'.Fiv ----A-----i.. 4 FWZ . Y W, lr 4 as w a ,sf l S' 5 , if xgj 4 ' . s tl 3- .4 T Nil l U ly a f J y swag? 1 I L lbf. lv . 4 X m A , 9,4 Q Na . N ' V 'Haig ' 4 MK t.tsfg.'zHa r 1 Q f '. 1..' .22 f : 1 p f.l':.f5lillw5,. ' Q .ima lf-' , 3 l A . ' -li by Qifa-ii.wff21e!R2QS21f C r . ' ,1 '.? .S Zl5'LLif1lil . . blgivgvzvxii2iv.ri,L'F.v2Q.vA my 1'nm,-.lf..- Illll'l LAURA ALMA ' XVho vonhl nsk for xt sweeter or hrlghtur ' Mlss? IUQSS, JOHN D. ' Studylng's not my line. RYAN' VECIL As frlendly as the beaming sun. SCH U Illll, ES'l'llEll Debate Club. Sho Sezlrve van lell lf she has loved or n0l, No record of her heart has she k0l1t. ' I SL'0'l l'. EDGAR Football 3, -l, President Class 3. French Clulv, Junior nnnl Senior Plays. I can justly sxty the nmn of Ruxnv, I crune, I saw. I ovex-annie. SUROWGINS, JESS J. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3. 4, President. Debate Club, Boys Glee Club, Junior Play, French Club. Thinking is nh ldle waste of thought. SPEAKS. IIEIINICIG L. Oh, no she doosn't! SPERRY, UIIARA E. Vlcc Presldent French Club, P09 Staff. Nor bold, nor shy. nor short. nor tall. But zu new mingling of them all. 'Wi YW ' ' 2.5 19324 rQl'8' .un . Y Y 'B-I S'I'llA'l l'0N. IIILDA A- You can'L tell by uutwnnl num-nrnnu:-s XVIHH l'nlRvhh'I' ls hld In :L w0mnll. 'I'll0RIAS, IIAROLIY A. Fcullmll 4. Buffs Glen' Club. Pop Stuff. Slulrre Mnnngvr Senior Plny. - rwnR nl-wr mms nur yn should be. Tluxl lhlnprs should hlunh-r such ns hu. Sllll'l', l'lAllllllU'l' LUFINILK A busy Senior. TIIUMPSON, ALTA l'. DUIIRIP Club. lVhy so quiet in this guy world? 'lfll0MP!i0N. 'IIEIINARD Dvhnlv Club. All llllllllllh' elllldvlll ns all Pfluld h'Sllfy. ' 'l lIOMl'i0N, ERA DELL Trlwk 2. lIuppy nm I. from vars- mu I frm-o. 'l'll0UH'llAl.E, YYINIFHIGD Gll'l'S Glvo Chlh. Just ns wlu:-mine ns hor nmuv would ulsuryf' VAN DYNE. RUBY Jllulnr Plnynulkers, lk-nrt ln her llps. soul lu ln-r cya-s. Soft as the c-llne. ns sunny ns skins. -W.mM--.Lf Wwgqi ----nw aa.. ,. N -x... --4Y -fm wswf wmwf -- 4 Pngr Thing--:ex-an a+e--- -ee VAN VLEl1l'l', ANNA DIAYE l speak ln n monstrous llltle voice. 5 XVEIIER. EMM A YVIIITAKEII, FRANCES Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. A merry heart doth good like 11 medicine. YVILL. HELEN French Club. Never Idle R lnsmrni. Cheerful. Thrlfty, and thomxhthxl ol' others. VYILSUN, JOHN Glve Club. A sadder and xl wiser man He rose. the morrow morn. . ZYORIST, LUCY ALICE French Club. Keen of wit. slmrv uf mlnd. N A classmate nf the very' best kind. G:Vl'ES, MAIIEI1 A She Qmne in lute. But as over. Better late than never. WVAAGFT, SELMPIR Roy's Glee Club. Glen Club. SiIenc'e is the most perfect herald ol' joy. One of the mnln sumtorls of the Buy' PB' s ea-we e e eeee--mfr-M19 B 24----eg-f --:S-+9 :mga 7'1.fr:,-.ffgrlf ff A UNIOR CLASS DOUGLAS LANE - - - President BEATRICE CLARK - - - - - Vice-President ERNEST PENWARDEN ------ - S6Cl'8tZl1'y-Tl'62lSUl'Cl' Class Colors-Blue and Orange. wma A gpg. I - II I . ,N.- E -e K Class of '25 Some sage once remarked: Happy is thc nation whose annals are short. The same is true of the Class of '25. Its history, so far, is not especially eventful, but we are all proud to be members of .- .25-.1 The Class of '25 organized for the first time when sophomores. In so doing it set a precedent which even the freshies are now following. In football we had six letter men: Shepard, Russell, Robidou, Bender, Kiebert and Brown. In basketball we had two letter men on the boys' team: Shepard and Robidou, and three girls will receive letters: McLaughlin, Stading and Birdzell. The Class of '25 ordered their rings and pins this year. This was an unheard of thing heretofore, but we think it a good idea. Such is n brief history of the Class of '25 for this year. In the year of high school life remaining before we graduate, we hope to acquit ourselves with as much credit as the classes that have gone before us. DOROTHY BIRDZELL. me- e i-ww is Qin' new W l'lu:v Forty , I R K . OPHOMORE CLASS JOHN MOSES - - President LEE HUGHES - - - Vice-President JEAN MacLEOD -------- - Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors-Blue and Silver. E WE EAW- E-10 S QVE- EE E-E E E lgll QT, fm, ,st DT'-. .li 'W W' Sophomores Onlv a year ago we appeared, the first organized class of Freshmen. We have now taken our place os Sophomore-s in the High School family. But some way we do not feel as dignified and sophisti- cated as we thought we would, and we are beginning to believe that that is the way ull through life, the end of the rainbow just a little further on. It was once said, that to u Freshman a Sophomore is ri pcstilence, to the upper elnssman a source ef worry, and to himself, the most abused and down trodden mortnl on the fnee ofthe earth. But we do not agree with this statement, and we do not intend to sit around, feeling sorry for ourselves, for in the first place we haven't the time, and further more, we are having a fine time ns Sophomores, :md we are looking forward to a still better time ns Juniors and Seniors. We realize, however, that this is our most care free year, being far enough along so that we may profit from our experiences as Freshmen, but not yet to where we must assume the responsibilities of the upper classes. We will say, however, that the Sophomore Class hns a spirit all its own, and that it is second to none in its loyalty to Bismarck High. JOHN MOSES. -me:- S S efflux.:-1- ee 7 s me Page Forlyel rl-li ,I N . me-l , FRESHMEN JOHN BIRDZELL - - - President RAY MCGETTIGAN - - - Vice-President MILFORD DRESBACH - - - Secretary ELBERT WATKINS - - Treasurer - nf ' ' 1'-A 19 B :!,4 N ' mug Ilnr 5'1-8' +a+c-+:?- :e+e+ Class of '27 On September seventh the Freshmen appeared in front of the Bismarck High School fearing the initiation which never came. A few days later they organized into a class nf one hundred and fiity students, the largest class ever organized in the walls of Bismarck High School. In football the class of '27 boasts of one man on the first squad, while in basketball it claims a man on the first eight, and another on the second. There were also several Freshmen who were suc- cessful, active members of the Junior playmakers. The class can not say much more than this as yet, except that it is the peppiest Freshman class that Bislnnrck High School has ever seen. Watch the Class of '2'7! JOHN BIRDZELL. -gtg-l---'ee eeee ssesesw- er-19524 ss ss H sw-e mga Faflyfollr 3 LWMQ X T J , NFS 1 AN jkjpj ' 1'-,. V V Z -. n.,u.-...l' x..,. Cbrganigatiuns l f The French Club The French Club is an organization succeeding the Spanish Club of last year. It was organized in the Spring of '23 under the direction of Miss Collins. The officers for the year of '24 were elected as follows: GWENDOYLN JONES - - - La President CLARA SPERRY - - - La Vice-President VIVIAN GREEN - - - - La Secretaire WALDO ELLICKSON ------------- Le Tresorier Every third week the club met and the members took part in very interesting pro- grams. A play was staged by the club at the N. D. E. A. convention, in which the actresses were able to show their ability as French speakers and actresses. Several one- act plays were staged at the different meetings, and some of our noted musicians often rendered us une chanson francaisef' This club encourages daily conversation and familiarity with the French language and customs. A banquet was held at the end of the year to mark the successful end of the first year of this organization. fe+cAAA AAA AA 19524 A AAA A A sQl-8' IWW' lfm-ly-mm l L. is-wwf:-l: f:?l-:see The Debate Club This year a debate club was organized in Bismarck High School for the first time. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected: JESS SCROGGINS ------ ' - President MARY ELLISON - - Vice-President GEORGE KNOWLES ------------- Treasurer This club under the able direction of Miss Lesher was organized to promote debat- ing and public speaking among the students of the high schoolf During this year the club entered a team in the Inter-scholastic Debate League, but was defeated. They did very well, although they were defeated, and leave hope of a winning team next year. On March eleventh the club gave a public program which was very clever- In all, the Debate Club has been a great success. eeeefe-?-zomeee-e e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee- tg, Page Forly-vigil , fr: A . v The Girls Glee Club This year, the girls. for the first time in several years, have organized a Gir1's Glee Club under the supervision and leadership of Miss Baldwin. Officers elected were: N ELLIE PARKE - - - - - President BARBARA REGISTER - - Vice-President RUBY APLAND - - - Secretary Every Monday night, after school, the girls met for rehearsal and practice, and worked hard to at- tain higher standards in their vocal and musical talents. As a result they assisted the Boy's Glee Club, which was organized in 1923, with the singing at the Christmas program which was given in the High School Auditorium, They also aided in the assembly singing and united with the Boy's Glee Club and the Junior Playmakcrs, in giving a general program and rehearsal in April, for the purpose of rais- ing money to pay for a piano which was bought mainly for use by the Glee Clubs. They completed the season this year by rendering several numbers for the Commencement exercises of the Senior class. They are to be highly commended for their success this season and the high standard which they have reached, due, we believe, in a great degree, to the genuineness and constant leadership of their instructor, Miss Baldwin, who was formerly a Music Supervisor in the Evanston, Wyoming High School. mee see e if s1f11w- A Page Forty-aim: f JumorPmynmkes All those interested in dramatics meet in Miss Dakin's room at three thirty, announced Mr. Bub- litz, one fine morning shortly after school had come to order last September. There was blinking and much wonderment on the part of each one of us. Promptly at three thirty the rush began and in a few minutes Miss Dukin's room was packed, and it was quite evident that it was the most popular spot in the building at that moment. The suspense was terrible, but finally Mr. Bublitz told us the news for which we all waited so eagerly. He said, It has been suggested that we do away with the Senior Masque and the Squirrel Club, and organize another kind of a dramatic club in the Bismarck High School. We gasped, some frowned, others smiled, and a few just didn't register at all. He continued, This new organization will be known as the Junior Playnmkersf' Then he went on to say that all Junior Playmakers groups nre members of si state-wide organization, the parent chapter of which is the Dakota Playmakers organiza- tion at the University. They are guided and helped by the Mother chapter. The meeting adjourned and discussions continued for a week, so we just couldn't decide what we wanted to do. The idea of giving up the Senior Masque didn't seem to appeal to us. But before long' another meeting was called and we organized. The constitution was read and Miss Dakin told us just what was expected of us and what it really meant to belong to a chapter of the Playmakers. We then elected our officers: Q eeef-We--e-efassereee----eeevu-W Page Fiffy 'B+ L? ---'- -A --Yi +P RICHARD DAY - - Chairman DOROTHY BIRDZELL Recorder MARY CAYOU - - - - Librarian EVALINE GEORGE - Custodian of Funds RUTH RAWLINGS - Mistress of the Wardrobe FRANCIS HILLMAN - Business Manager ALVIN SCH LENKER - -------- Pep Reporter Ever since We organized it has been our aim to work steadily and consistently to gain Junior mem- bership. We have produced very creditably several short plays before the high school students and have KWSN Several 0110 uct PIBYS H12 the meetings, which take place regularly every other Wednesday. The Playmakers also took a prominent part in the pageant which was presented at the Rotarinn convention in April, and we were also well represented at the meeting of the Dakota Playmakers at Grand Forks in May. However this work has not been unawarded for the Dakota Playmakers have granted us a chapter and this group is to be known as the Julia Marlowe Chapter. All Junior Playmaker groups are granted on the basis of dramatic merit. There are no limits to the size and rank of the school. We specify that our members may not be members oi the Debate Club also, and that each one must have a passing grade in each subject, with an average of eighty. These dramatic groups offer many advantages to the school. They give an opportunity to de- velop dramatic talent, they produce appreciation of good plays, and give us a chance to compare the standard of our High School dramatics with that of other schools. Miss Dakin has given us excellent supervision, and not only that, but we have had the suplport of the entire student body, two factors which assure success. We only hope that this chapter as laid a solid foundation and established a precedent that will lead to bigger and better things next year, and in all the years to follow. messes eeeflw is 94 e e4-me Page riff,-.W was s- -s e - !s MWF' The Boys Cilee Club The second year of the Boy's Glee Club was successfully started with the election of the following officers: EARL BENSER - - - - President JACK DINGLE ---- ----- S ecretary and Treasurer At the beginning of the year the club was handicapped by the loss of some of the strong last year's membersg but the new members made up for their inexperience by their faithfulness and enthusiasm, and in spite of further handicap of conflict with other school activities, the club has met at least once n week and made some real progress under the' directorship of Miss Elizabeth Jones. Interest and novelty were added by co-operation with the Girl's Glee Club and the resulting: friendly rivalry. The joint glee clubs have assisted with the music at many of the programs of the year. February 14th, the Boy's Glee Club appeared for the Hrst time in public at the Juvenile Band and Orchestra Concert. They further appeared in the commencement exercises. The members of the club are: Scroggin, LeRoy, Rob't. Nuessle, Stanley Robidou, Frank Robidou, Penwarden, Garske, O'Neil, Cordon, Harold Fitch, Rheinhold Delzer, Glaser, Finlayson, McIntyre, Don- ald Elliekson, Livdahl, Byrne, Herbert 0'Hare, Shepard, Wange, and Day. la-1 f ee efe--if-1952.0 so e A no 77737 Page iwyfy-iw 1 hxtlx ia The Lettermens Association On March eleventh, the lettermen of the High School held a meeting and organized as the Lettermen's Association, electing the following officers: EDWARD ALFSON - - - President JACK LIVDAHL - ---- Vice-President WILLIS SHEPARD - - - Q - - Secretary and '1'reasurer As the Association organized late in the year their outstanding achievements were, the Demon Carnival, which was held April fifth in the High School, under the auspices of the Association, and the Capital City Track Meet, which was held in Bismarck in May. Both of these activities proved to be very great successes, especially the track meet, which is outstanding inasmuch as it was the first High School meet to have ever been held in Bismarck. The activities of the Lettermen's Association will be looked forward to eagerly next year. we ee as e a elffaaeeeeee ea ee 1 eta Pngr Fifly-three ai S e e The High School Orchestra Bismax-ck's first real High School Orchestra was organized September, 1923, with Mr. Sorlein as director. The organization of a High School Orchestra had been contemplat- ed in previous years but because of the lack of a regular director, which the School Board has provided this year, these former attempts were not successful. This year however, the Orchestra is well trained and has acquitted itself very credit- ably whenever it has made a public appearance. Aside from playing for High School pep meetings, the first public appearance was made at the Auditorium in connection with a Chamber of Commerce program early in the year. In January the Orchestra won fresh laurels, when it gave, jointly with the Juvenile Band, a Municipal 'Band Concert. The Orchestra has also provided music for the Senior and Junior Plays, the Boy Scout Carnival, Commencement exercises, and many other entertainments. fa-I safes 19 is Qrgmgysssss- +e- l'ugr Fiftyefaur Qntihities Dulcy The Senior Class play, Dulcy, presented in the Auditorium March 4, was as successful, if not more so, than any play so fm' given by any class. The plot centered around Dulcy, who tried, but without success, to manage her husband's business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and daughter Angela QMr. Smith was trying to arrange a business deal with Mr. Forbesj came to spend the week-end, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Other friends of Dulcy dropped in, and with the arrival of the Forbes family, complications set in, and continued throughe out the play. One's attention was held througlioutg humor and new complications arising continuously. tThe characters took their parts exceptionally well, in fact it seemed as if each was made for his par , ' Those in the cast were as follows: Dulcy fthe dumb-bell wifej - - - Gordon Smith fDulcy's husbandj - - Willy fDulcy's brotherj ------ Mr. Forbes fthe eccentric millionairel - - Mrs. Forbes fMr. Forbes' fickle wifej - - - Angela Forbes fthe much admired dnughterj - - - Schuyler Van Dyck fthe imaginary millionairej - - - land victim of hallueinationsj Toni Sterret Cadvertising engineerj ------- Vincent Leach Cscenaristj ---------- Blaine Patterson Cdistant relative of Van Dyck'sJ - - Henry tex-convict butlerj ------ ---- ---- - Mary Cayou - Edgar Scott Gerald Livdahl - Earl Benser Evaline George Genevieve Boise William Hillman - Richard Day George Knowles Edward Alfson Frank Robidou A great denl of credit is due Miss McClure who coached the play, and Louis Grambs, business manager, and Harold Thomas, property manager. mee-Mme or sr 19 33 94 he Page Flflx :even gg,-::::::::4Qn, Egfr?--2:1-gg ' MWMQWWTRM f-var 1 V6 'J-X. l JONES ICLLICKSON When this edition of the Prairie Breezes is in the hands of the readers it will have completed its second year in Bismarck High School. The Class of '23 originated the idea of an Annual in B. H. S., and not only originated the idea, but carried this idea out until it was a reality. This proved to be not only a reality, but a remarkable suc- cess, as was shown by the high honors it received at the Northern lnterscholastic Press Association con- ference in the May of 1923. The 1923 Prairie Breezes was awarded first place in the high school annual competition. In this way the tirst Year Book of B. H. S. has set an inspiring example for other classes to follow. It has been our earnest endeavor in publishing the 1924 Prairie Breezes to live up to the criterion set us by the Class of '23. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - GWENDOLYN JONES BUSINESS MANAGER - ------ WALDO ELLICKSON EDITORIAL STAFF ATHLETICS - - - ---- RICHARD DAY, ALICE LARSON ADMINISTRATION - ----- FLOY KITCHEN ACTIVITIES - - - - KATHERINE SMITH ARTIST ----- - - - ROY HORNER CALENDAR, HUMOR - - - NORRIS FITCH SNAPS ------------- EMMANUEL BROWN BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING MGR. --------- GEORGE KNOWLES CIRCULATION MGR. --------- EVALINE GEORGE JUNIOR ASSOCIATES DOROTHY BIRDZELL --------- ROBERT NUESSLE WILLIAM BYRNE - - ARCHIBALD McGRAY Q A-egfee-mfe419mW-ee'--eemef-4 Pngr Fifty-ciylit I-8' KITCHEN FITCH LARSON I KNOXV LES GEORGE RROXVN SMITH H011 NER DAY --'- ?- 19 5 24 - 4- - --M- -gpg. Page Fifty-nine .ll f .S iiiii'-.if-L... 'W n no so n as MWF' l'lalIowe'en Party On the most witching and awesome night of the year, the students of B. H. S. gathered in the High School to celebrate with much feasting, dancing, and merriment the arrival of Hallowe'en. Ha1lowe'en, while an annual and more or less natural event, was made more unusual and entertaining than ever before, as all those at the Hallowe'en party given by the Senior Class, will testify. This party was, of course, a masquerade, and the goblins, clowns, Spanish dancers, toreadors, shieks, and all other possible folks were represented. Possibly the most weird were the black cloaked Ghosts of the Squirrel Club, who went through their mysterious ritual for us. At eight o'clock the assembly was opened and the masqueraders eagerly rushed in to find out what awaited them there. They were not kept waiting long. The curtains of the stage were parted, and to the accompaniment of the piano, five nimble and light -ai get afar- ' 19w4f----e eeee see we-S e enema Pnpr Sixly f Eg? . .-- footed chorus girls tripped forth. They were clad in airy little costumes and the audience was quite amazed at their gracefulness. It was not long before several accomplished solo dancers delighted the assemblage. But this, like all other good things, ended after a time, and everyone repaired to the gym. We would never have known it to be the gym if someone had not told us. A canopy of orange and black streamers stretched from one end of the gym to the other making a very unusual ceiling effect. Balloons were hung in bunches in various places, and Jack 0'Lanterns and corn shocks created a very festive air: while witches riding around the walls struck fear into the hearts of the timid. The orchestra tuned up and after the grand march dancing started and continued until we were called for refreshments. Of course we had ice cream, and we we1'e further delighted with cookies and coffee, After refreshments dancing continued, until with deepest regret the rnerrymakers sped homeward as the witching hour drew near and all realized that this was one of the best parties put on in B. H. S. edmeefdrsufs wrote eseeehene Page Sixly-unc 4 A l f'1iWS'1'0N Gnarlns The Pep EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - KENNETH PRESTON ASSISTANT EDITOR - - - - NORRIS FITCH BUSINESS MANAGER - - LOUIS GRAMBS At the close of the present school year the Pep will be left tu the succeeding class bigger and bet- tcr than it has cvcr been before in its tive years of existence. The Pep has developed by leaps and bounds in the comparatively few years of its existence, and the stall' of the Class of '24 did their full share of the work toward enlarging and bettering the paper. After the Pep staff of this year had been elected, they were in a dilemma as to how it could be possi- ble to make Pep a better paper than the Pep of lust year, but they soon settled into the routine of their respective tasks. By this ambitious and smooth running staff, along with several other factors, the Pep secured an enviable record of accomplishments for this school year. The Pep took third place in its class at the convention of the Central Interscholastic Press Association at Madison, Wisconsin. Not content to stop at that the staff realized part of their ambitions when their paper won the silver cup at the conven- tion of the Northern Interscholastic Press association at the University of North Dakota. The Pep's make up was still further bettered when the length of the sheet was increased so as to give a better appearance to the paper. Another big accomplishment was brought about when the Junior Class was influenced to organize a Junior Pep statf. The Junior staff was given instructions, and was encouraged to put out a credit- able Junior Class issue. This will materially assist in securing a good paper for the coming year, as they will have an organized and trained stat? to take ever the work of putting out thc Pep. me---l-s A e e sees-A-19me-- -as--e---1am Page Sirlyelfca Cmss Dx, w....,m .,.. ur., f . y...,, BISMARCK L05 I f'l',Q 1924 f . U' Tomcxmsou ' . - - J sl.-.vl I . ' un ru. x.- I x. M PRES 'r I WFURKF, I ::l!!!II!' LIVDAHI1 NOISE FITCH CAYOU SUOTT SPERHY HERXDT GEOIIGH LAHSON THOMAS LOMAS DANCE ELIASON f I-9332? - wma- Pngc Sirlybthrcc X A Valentine Party The customary Valentine party, given February 16, was in the form of a kid partyg the affair being sponsored by the members of the Annual staH. A very clever play was given by the male members of the Junior Playmakers. Each portrayed his part well, - this may be proved by the attentive audience. Every one was unusually well behaved, -this is very extraordinary for youngsters at the age they depicted. 4 A After the play a number of our most noted male singers favored us with a few selec- tions. We then repaired to the gymnasium where refreshments, consisting of suckers and ice cream cones, were served. When there was nothing more to be had in the line of eats, the orchestra tuned up, and after playing a few strains of jazz, every one was on his feet. Dancing was enjoyed from then on,-until 11:30, which came all too soon. we-L--s so is eeereeee19B5',f--1-----one e e e or we---me Page Sixty-four . ,T Junior-Senior Banquet 1925 The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1923 given, as customary, by the Junior class, was held at the McKenzie Hotel on the evening of May third. Although the banquet the year before was the most successful banquet that had ever been given, the Seniors had to admit that this one was equally as successful. Those on the decoration committee are to be highly commended on their ability as in- terior decorators. The Junior colors, green and silver, predominatedg the Senior colors were worked in their motto. The tables were decorated with beautiful flowers. , The place cards were in the form of minature diplomas and when unrolled were per- ceived as dance programs. After several toasts and vocal numbers had been given, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. J unior-Senior Banquet 1924 The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1924 was held in the Masonic Temple, May 8. Picnics At the beginning of every school year each class puts on a picnic. These picnics are not only entertaining but very important, as they create a feeling of friendliness and ac- quaint the old students with the new, and in this way stir up a lively class spirit and in- terest. These picnics, though held at different times by the separate classes, are all a great dealwalike and yet very different. The usual hot dogs and ice cream cones are present, but something exciting and unusual always is sure to happen to lend individuality to the occasion. For instance, on the Sophomore picnic the chaperones were left to walk home alone in the mud and rain until a friendly Ford came to the rescue. But with all the excitement and frequent misfortunes we wish there were more of them. -s-1c-ei- aaa- eeeeaana-'ffl ia was assess seas --me Page Sirry-lirr ,A ei - ee 3-lgee General Program On the evening of March 24, the various organizations of the High School presented a general program for the piano fund, and also to show the relation of outside activities to school life. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sorlien, rendered several selections which showed their splendid advancement and talent. The Girl's and Boy's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Jones and Miss Baldwin sang several songs very creditably, showing excel'ent training. The Debate Club was represented by Esther Schultz who gave a reading- The Junior Playmakers gave an entertaining one act play The Fever Ward. The physical training department was represented by Jane Byrne and Katherine McLaughlin. The Demon Carnival On Saturday evening, April 5, the doors of the High School were opened for the Demon Carnival. At eight o'clock the big show in the assembly began with the presen- tation of a play entitled, You Know? I Know, Shake, by the Junior Playmakers. After this the gym classes were represented by Audrey Flow, who gave a very pretty dance. After the Minstrel Show, which was very greatly enjoyed by everyone in spite of some of the surprising jokes and puns on the students and faculty, the audience went to the gym where they were entertained by booths and side shows. Every Class and organization, including the faculty, had charge of a booth or a side show, and a great many novel stunts kept the crowd entertained all of the time. The Lettermen's Association is deserving of a great deal of credit for the success of the evening. a+-ca----we fe +19aB24-S fe-aw-M 1-a Page Sirfy-sir On The Hiring Line' The Junior Class Play, On The Hiring Line, was presented at the Auditorium, May 14- The play which centered around the affairs of the Fessendens and their difficulties in hiring and keeping sevants, was a big success and showed the results of Miss Hath away's excellent coaching. The cast was as follows: Sherman Fessenden - - Roslind Fessenden, his wife Dorothy, His daughter - - William Capron - - - Francis Flaherty - Audrey Flow Marian Ackerman - - - - - - Robert Nuessle Pansy, His wife ------------ Catherine Andrist Steve Mack fStephen MacDonald,l Her chauffeur - - Francis Hillman Ronald Oliver, a leading man Ritchie, the butler - - - Mrs. Ritchie, the cook - -Q-I + -'fTm 19394 - - - - Everrett O'Neil - Lowell Jones - Sarah Ruben Pay: Sixly ei -3--isis l fit' Scholastic Activities 1924 While the majority of the class of nineteen twenty-four stand high in their studies there are a few who by their untiring efforts receive the positions of honor at the close of the school year. The highest honor of the year, that of Valedictorian, goes to Rose- mary Lomas who graduates with an average of 94. As Valedictorian, Rosemary receives the pin given annually by F. A. Knowles, The Jeweler, to the one graduating with highest honors. The cut above is a reproduction of the pin. This award was started in 1923 and is presented every year. It is an award well worth trying for by all students. The honors of Salutitorian go to Myrtle Engleking who graduates with an average of 93 5-10. ' Both students are to be complimented on their work in their studies. A number of other students graduate with averages but a fraction lower than the two highest and also deserve credit for their work. Both Rosemary and Myrtle gave very creditable orations at Commencement. Other students gave numbers Class Night as follows: Class Will - Class History Class Prophesy Faculty - - Class Song - Presentation of the Peace Pipe Class Poem ------ a+e- e1- :mga si..-ii-.vigil - William Hillman - Rosemary Lomas - Evaline George - - Alice Larson Genevieve Boise Mary Cayou - George Knowles Era Bell Thompson 19 mega--i ' 1, 6 AN I1-T i P P P I Q if .-.xr -- XX-, f W , 1 1 - A Q Q A r Qthletirs 1l.. 1 1 ,If g :-v1II Q' I' 1 11'13'LJx L 'if . 1,l II' In ,f.11:I: 1- as rfL'741L ' Iunjn WWI I1I I :43r.' .,I W- , , X 1 1 IQ:- 1 5QiHi?'i -4 .pl f. 4., -,, 1'NH' I1 --. 1 1. I,. .,t- 'NSF- II1I,I- ,, -, ,. u ,II1, ., . 11--,'l .' -,11I 1 -' 1 dvr 'JV' 1. . Il 1 . . -'L1 - . 911' 11,23 Q I. ,N 51EIF,':Iv-4' 5I'.i??-L-I'.1I' IZ' 'I wil?-,gf f -' ' Q, . . , 207.21 1 3,51 - QTEIIIII ,III-:I I fgIiII.-1. ITII '11 ' ' rf 15, - - 1.r TF -' 'Ziff 1 -'1- -'L - -11 ' 1 ff?-'1 'gg i..L-1.. 'Ulla -y, ,fr ., - I l -' 1.11191- 1 ' Y -1'.1f'fU ,I '1 .I 14. ., , , I 'fra ' I.I. 1 11 -E H -eu 3.1 ' 1 . 1 .11 J.. .1,- I II 'Tf' 1 . 1 . 'l R - -- LQ' S 1 ' :-- 4-,'-III' , -1-, . I 3111 I -, 1 .1 .ILTJ II B-I 1 4- ,,4fiII Fi - 7 '-5-'., - I . , ' 1. .11 Enf- -V: ' , 'tip' I H, .-. 7 f L-f 1:'b5L1l - - A I 1-I,,- I I.I- II Q 1-nil, -Q .- - ' H 1 - 1 H A' I I-I 1 -II.: A - Ia -. - .1' Iii- :IL3L.: I-13.I:I 7 I I 'fi 11I IIMIY1 9,-II:-'vm I I .Q-III I, ' -Ilif-11-' ' PI,-'f ' -6 I I 1.,,I I -. .1. I - ' FRP? '11'- fi. F. Ii,-ff - I ,I 111--:I-.If - IAI1rI1 ' -1 'I L- iI1f- '1,uIJ I' ,II .. ,II 1 1-7-II1 L 1 . 1 I 11. Iiij-Emi, , .I -AA, 1 Aii. I I w1:1f11III I 1 ' IT1 1 .I I I I III , .1 .1 I1 1-'1 1- -' 1I11 1 TL' ,:-v - I- 1- : 1,11 'r g 12, -if -F 'I . ' ' gj: I- , -- , P '5 3 V -V D ' : R I 1V I -Ig- I. -.m,g.x14 'II sw' .5 V 4 1 I Q , .. I if wg -1 5 Hi '. I 1 1 1 1 l l IFA I IIILII X 4 SI- ftfl 1555 I sfifsf. 1 ' , ' 1 -1 1 1: I- FN- I- A II I s vlIeI11.-TIE, II1 I I, W, I. 'Uh-.ls I if i 1,1 L HL 1 f 5' 1,. ' .I :J ,. J ,1 , 1 K- , . 1 111 1 -1 -1 44 1 1 1 r -I 1- r. .EE V-'EV L , 1 -.c , I Au 4 ,YT I,1 IIL . I I, Iii, I. ' 'nf - II - .f I ll ' .-Q , 1. It . 12-'TI' ' 1,.- 'L KI ' . 735- f .-1 mb I' 1141 E :f 3' 'rjI,y,r1 'I ' ff W r'-191 V . ,-1 I , I '., meh' IIIIII ' 1I ' v if-5 511,51 1 li M I ,. , I IILII: fI I ,I 'EIL ' ' .- ' .1 bun- ,' 1 1 1 II 4 ,- 1 1 1 . III I I II 3 11 -I 414 , .. 1.4 1.1313 -5- . ..iI,11I,, 1 H '2Jf11 L41121 I th ' III' , ,g- 1 - . ' 4 I -I I ,1f1I ' 4' 1. . I A -I. 1 'U 'A ' fi' - 51,3 1 , 1- COACH HOUSE ll Athletics in Bismarck High School Athletics in the Bismarck High School during the school year of 1923-24 have been of a high order. We have not captured many championships, but have had teams that were rated with the best in the state. Bismarck High School won the football championship of the southwestern district for the second consec- utive ycar, and was later defeated by Fargo for the championship of the southern half of the state. Fargo easily won the third football championship in as many years. The basketball season has been one of many ups and downs. Getting away to a poor start the team soon developed and played games with the leading schools, that were not disgraceful to lose. Mandan's district champions of '23 hit their stride and captured the third district honors from us. With the arrival of spring many promising track candidates are inquiring about meets. Bismarck High School will undoubtedly be represented by one of the strongest track teams thot has donned the Maroon and White for many years. Track is in its infancy in this country, but will undoubtedly soon be an attractive sport. Summing up the progress made in athletics during the pnst season, Bismarck High School should always be a school well toward the top of the leading High Schools in the State. E. T. HOUSER 'B-iCTl 'i'19 18 24 - N--Q-me ' Page Sow-nly-our ,v -A. we ...,.. -.-- -?M-we ,-me . lg! .1 3 Football Capt. Earl Benser. Beanie played his second and last year with the Demons and proved a tower of strength on both the defense and offense. Beanie's shoes will be hard to fill next year. THE SEASON The season of '23 is one of the most successful years the B. H. S. has ever known. The team was one of the best ever representing the High School on the gridiron. Football is COTYUYIQ into its own in the B. H. S. and the prospects are bright. Under the training of 'Dutch' the team developed into a fast and hard fighting team who never knew when they were whip- ped. Many times their opponents were beginning to consider the game theirs only to be beaten by a strong comeback. Each game put behind them victory, the team began a successful march toward the state cham- pionship, but in the semi-nnals Lady Luck turned a cold shoulder and the Demons met defeat largely on account of injuries received by several of the players. The season ended with one defeat and eight victories, The whole squad worked steadily all throughout the season and everyone did their best. The team was loyally upheld by all the students in every game, even those away from home. The team was piloted by Captain Benser and Gab. Brown was elected next year's captain. SUMMARY Demons - - 27 State Training School Demons - - 13 Mandon - - - - Demons - - 27 Dickinson - - - - Demons - - 'l Valley City - - - Demons - - 14 State Teachers College Demons - - 14 Mandan - - - - Demons - - - 0 Fargo' - - - - - TOTAL - '62 TOTAL - me--- -19 an 94 -A-ii Page Seventy-two f YEE7 at wma as PU' Demons 27, State Training School 0 On September 22 the Demons met the Training School eleven for the first game of the season. The game was fast and the Training School made several good gains. Demons 13, Mandan 7 The Demons encountered some stiff opposition but the Mandan eleven was unable to check the Demons, who scored two touchdowns. Demons 27, Dickinson 0 The team journeyed to Dickinson and after a close first quarter launched an aerial at- tack which overwhelmed the Midgets, and netted the Demons four touchdowns. Demons 7. Valley City 6 This was one of the hardest fought of the season, but the Demons by staging a strong comeback overcame the lead of 5-0 in the last few minutes of play. Demons 14, State Teachers College 0 The game was fast and hard fought, the Demons scoring two ' touchdowns and a safety. Demons 14, Mandan 0 After three scoreless quarters the Demons staged a strong comeback and scored two touchdowns in thc last few minutes of play- Demons 0, Fargo 30 The game was played at Fargo, November 10. The Demons fought hard but were outclassed by the Fargo Midgets who made their first touchdown at the end of the first quarter. Brown and Alfson were injured in the early part of the game and their ab- sence was keenly felt. mmv WekmmmAMewBw- WWMQQ Pagr Sz:-only-flxrfe 1 'B-IC 'B-I .v c I Edward Alfson, Allie, ' the smash ing fullback who earned an all state berth two years ago was un questionably kept from the same position this season on account of injuries. UHOYV N Captain Elect, Gabriel Brown, the diminutive quarterback should be a capable leader next fall for the 1924 team. Seah is small but he could go through small holes. ALFSON 19 5 24 -An---- rm- sfwnf,-,ffm Tween Orville Dotson, Dottie, the husky SCOTT tackle from Woodworth was the only Bismarck man to be placed on the All-State team- Dottie's de- fensive play in the Fargo game was outstanding. Edgar Scott, Scottie, was and al- ways will be the same hard hitting tackle. Scott's defensive play was no'rsoN hard to equal. 19 11 94 W ss e-W-i-no Pay: Srvrnfylfive Herbert O'Hare, the speedy little half was always good for a few needed yards when called upon to carry the ball. i O'1IAllE a+c:---'Woo- on-19 N Pug: sf:-nn,-. SFROGGINS Jess Scroggins, Jess, played his first year of football at end and proved to the fans many times that he knew how to grab passes and smash up end runs. er-W -- +--W f so-ew Willis Shepard, Shep, playing his first year of football handled left end in old time form and will need watching next fall. RUSSELL Paul Russell, the big guard, play- ed the same consistent game throughout the season and should prove a powerful factor in the line SHEPARD next fall. 7- '-A-ff' 19 B 2,4 A f ' 'i Page S- lx r AV eeeeef Kenneth Noddings, Kib, the speedy half was handicapped dur- ing the early season but proved his worth in many contests. NODDINGS BENDER Art Bender, Art, played his first year of football and filled his guard position like an old timer. Art has a promising future ahead of him in the line. 19B2f' f- 5- pg- lg S mviwl - in I-8' Frank Kiebert, who filled Allies shoes in several games should be a dangerous man next fall. FITCH Norris Fitch played'his last year l with the Demons and is deserving KIEBERT of much credit for his consistency. .i-.1-.ik-41i19 as Q4 l-l- -Lew-T Pngc swmz,--n 51-8' mei..- f Q' , - l , 25,1 a - d ' d Q 1 A . v . ' A K . 1, ' , v V ' g iz, . -Q :Wk . W 95 W ?,:f,,:riq Q K N 4 .sv . ' 1 -at l 1 an i- an e m i ' .l 5 4 'aaa' ' , 9 mgf. -.'.. K ' .R gg - -5 'J , , ,i ,,.-rg ,'...,. . .ik f ' ' ,'4Qi ' ' V 3 ' 7 ' .' f , x... fi. , S ' f' . Z ' X ' ' . ' Q ' ,zt,:, V W, w'icf,' , 'f fefs' ' W. lflnra ix-i. x x ..'.f..C.1',-' . :,,e, i.,', , g..eZlT..j, e ' ' f , -A V 5, :amp . ay: - A -' gsjgiwn ' 7 4 , We an-.ezsfff 'WL We-1 , ' ' - . - Ae, -, Aja 5114.140 .Ay .... .- f ,1--,-4.,,Q..t- Mm, 5. 1 1-:u..4 ,, 1, 1 .,qy..:-wmv. :.:':a:1n.A ew . , ' , ' 4 , W H in - . V , V 2 'R L' ,ifgff- '.:.F1'.E?i1jgZjgg::g.t325,515 V . K Gerald Livdahl, Jack, held down a halfback job in the majority of the games and could be counted on to twist and squirm through for a few yards when needed. LIVDAHL Q., W-f4?4 -1.9 m Pug: Eiglzly THOMAS Harold Thomas, Tommy, hasbeen playing on one of the wings for the past two years and proved a very strong defensive man when end runs were attempted. Q4 -eeee -W ee? A ls is .-.. T 5? W- Kkgrlpwgfgy-W'l-:S x Sty was going good this fall and before the season was over he was pushing the regulars hard for the end position. Sty should be going strong next fall. ' S ' -J' ROBIDOU LANE Doug got away to a poor start this year, but finished strong. Doug can lie counted on to give a good account of himself next fall for his mind is all made up. WT-em B aff so T 4 51-8 Page I gin o FF SFU' -li Y1vm.f4 I-8' X Lk, tg. anlg 1L h-.K' 17 .M 1 CAPT. EDWARD ALFSON-Capt. Allie was the only regular back from last years team and it was he who the team was built around. Allie got away to a late start due to injuries received in foot- ball and before the season was over he was nursing a badly injured eye. Allie will be missed not only by the Bismarck High School, but by basketball fans throughout the entire State as he has played the leading role for Bismarck for several years. CAPT. ELECT. WILLIS SHEPARD- Shep who made his initial appearance on the Demon team this winter proved to be quite a stumbling block for many a fleet-footed forward. Shep should have a big year during the 1925 season and we fell satisiied that the Demons have a capable leader. JESS SCROGGINS-Jess played his second season with the Bismarck High School and proved to be a very valuable floor man. He impressed every one to the point that we all feel that he has much re- served ability to put forth. Consequently we feel that Jess is going to be one of the top-notchers next winter. GERALD LIVDAHL- Jack developed into one of the best guards turned out by the Bismarck High School. Jack's offensive ability will be missed when the squad swings into action next fall. JAMES OLSON- Jimmie the only freshman to make his letter in Basketball showed enough during the past season to make us optimistic about his future. Jimmie is fast, a clever shot and able to pick up new pointers fast enough to place him with the best men that will return to the Demon squad next fall. KENNETH NODDINGS- Kib the speedy guard who came to us from Napoleon. Kib was one orfour mainstays and was always ready for action when called upon. Kib showed enough speed and ability to smother opposing forwards that we feel he has a very bright future in College basketball. STANLEY ROBIDOU- Sty one of our speedy little forwards certainly came through in fine shape and nothing but numerous baskets next season will be accepted. Sty broke into print after the Fargo game at Fargo when he managed to ring the gong for five field baskets. Sty is dependable and should be heard from. ERGAR SCOTT- Eddie was with'us for the second year and though he did not play regular we owe Eddie much credit for his consistancy. Eddie graduates this year leaving vacancies that will be hard to till. FRANCIS HILLMAN-- Francis who was a new man on our squad this year proved that he will be a valuable man to the Demons next year. Francis only played one game, but gave a good account of himself in this encounter. ARTHUR HAAS- Art had the misfortune, the fracture of his left arm during the early practice season, which undoubtedly kept him from performing with the other Demons. Art is one of the cleverest forwards in the B. H. S. and should be heard from the coming season. ECA-Ai?'W1W'19 B 94 --1-l- cYim'i31-9 ' Page Efgln,-.img The Season Demons 36, General Tires 45 The Demons reinforced by Dutch went out of their class to meet a fast team and gave them a real fight. Demons 20, Jamestown 17 The game was hard fought but the Demons staged a strong comeback winning in the last fewminutes. Demons 16, Valley City 24 X The Team journeyed to Valley City and played a close game which end- ed in Valley City's favor. Demons 16, Valley City 20 The game was one of the fastest of the season each team in turn taking the lead which unfortunately was in Valleys possession at the end of the game. Demons 20, General Tires 32 The Demons met the fast Tacoma team on their return trip and gave them some stiff opposition. Demons 16, Tower City 19 Due to an injury to Bismarck's star pivot the team was handicapped and lost to their rivals by a small score. Demons 14, Fargo 42 The Demons were defeated by Fargo altho they fought valiently with the true Demon Spirit. 'B-IC-- ? q19 m e4 4+Q- Page 1zf,,-ln,-.four . I QC fp we 5F9 - ,-. Demons 14, Jamestown 11 The Jamestown Team held the lead until the last quarter when they were treated to ua strong comeback which won the game for the Demons. Demons 13, Carson 9 The game was the first of the season and gave Dutch a lineup on material. Demons 14, Beach 9 The Beach team journeyed here and met defeat at the hands of the Demons causing the prospects to look exceedingly bright for the season. Demons 16, Alumni 17 The Demons met their first defeat at the hands of live former B. H. S. stars who found some stiff opposition in the Demons. Demons 13, Dickinson 18 The Demons fought hard but were not as fortunate as the Dickinson midgets who were victorious. Demons 19, Dickinson 21 The team journeyed to Dickinson and again met defeat at the hands of the midgets who had the advantage of their home floor. Demons 14, Beach 16 It was a closely contested game but the final whistle blew with Beach in the lead by two points. Demons 18, Miles City 16 The Demons displayed real class by defeating the fast Miles City five at Miles City. Demons 21, Mnndan 17 The Demons met their ancient rivals and won a much needed victory from them. Demons 27, Fargo 30 The Demons gave last years champs a strong scare by taking the lead and holding until the last few minutes when Fargo caged a winning basket just before the whistle. - 4-4 e?19 m 24 -- Page cigar,--A 1 e eeeee---wee5QwgQggEi:::::::::::ee Tmchl925 Eleven men made up the track team that competed in the Missouri Slope Track Meet, held at Dickinson, May 11, 1923. Although the team did not win, the meet they took second place with a total of thirty two and a half points. Seven of the eleven men who made the trip placed in at least one event. Dickinson won the meet with a total of fifty three and a half points, and Bismarck took second with thirty two and a half points, while Hettinger took third place with thirteen points. 1 Burke took first in the 220 low hurdles, tied for second in the pole vault, and took third in the high hurdles. O'Hare took a first in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles, Klein won first place in the discus throw, and took a third in the high hurdles. Murphy took second in the half mile and tied for third in the high jump. Nathan won second place in the mile, and Danrot won second place in the shot put. Bismarck also won second place in the relay race. Bismarck High School will be well represented in Track in 1924, both in the district track meets and in the Capital City Track Meet to be held in Bismarck May 1. Many schools in the State will be represented at thiss meet- -'19 m 241fl+-- 1.5. Page Iiiglily-xx x , 7' Qqg- Xf ,,, ,nf .l11.5l,8 Girls Basketball The Girls Basket Ball Team under the capable direction of Miss Walker, has not broken its fine record yet. They have not met defeat since they were organized two years ago. The line up has been the same for both years with the exception of center, Edna Stading, taking Barbara Registers position. The line up is: Edna Starling, Center Dorothy Birdzell, forward Catherine McLaughlin, forward Hilda Hultberg, guard Alice Larson, guard Francis Whiteaker, sub Edith Whittemore, sub The girls have been practicing with the Indian School during the whole season, both on the home floor and at the Indian School. The schedule is as follows: Feb- 1-Bismarck vs. Indian School. Feb. 8-Bismarck Vs. Mandan, 20-13 Mar. 7-Bismarck vs. Mandan, 22-20 Mar. 12-Bismarck vs. Indian School, 28-8 Mar. 13-Bismarck vs. St. Mai-y's, 36-0 They are looking forward to a good showing in the tournament to be held in Fargo during May. .gig - M---'f o'n19 an -en-me- ej5+9 Page efgnry-ww Girls lndoor Fleet The girls of B. H. S. under the athletic director held an indoor meet on Friday, Feb. ii gigs meet was one of the best that has been presented to the public by the Bismarck ig choo . . The program which was a big success, consisted of a variety of athletic drills, march- mg, games and dancing. The first part of the program consisted of athletics. 1. Marching Drill 2. Gymnastic Exercise, Qthird period classj 3- Basket Ball Relay 4. Gymnastic Exercise fiirst and second period classesj 5. Match Box Relay 6. Gymnastic Exercise ffifth and sixth period classesj 7. Ward Drill 8. Spelling Match Relay 9. Boxing Match 10. Indian Club Drill 11. Polo Game The last part of the program consisted of dancing, presented in the form of the pageant, Sleeping Beauty. The scene. opened with a dance of the Peacocks by the fifth and sixth period classes. Following this was the Dance of the Roses by the second and third period classes. This dance ends in slumber while the old woman at the shuttle, fHe1en Willj has overcome Sleeping Beauty, CFlorence Smithj with a deep sleep. Fol- lowing this the various seasons dance, summer, CAudrey Flowj, fall, fCatherine Mac- Laughlinj, winter, fCatherine Andristj and spring, fLouise Berndtj. Then cupid fJane Byrnej danced and the Prince, CMary Hasselj awakens Sleeping Beauty and all are again awakened. The Good Fairies then appear and perform the concluding number. Those in this dance were Catherine Andrist, Louise Berndt, Edna Dean Best, Lucille Fisher, Audrey Flow, Gwendolyn Jones, Hilda Hultberg, Annie Katz, Catherine McLaugh- lin and Ruth Rawlings. The whole program proved a huge success, the costumes were very good and the music was furnished by Mable Aaberg, Edna Best and Mary Cayou. W- R 19 m Q4 :T --4 tg. Page Eiglily-right Sxlllllm . U iw .27 3+ N Z J 4... 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W How Do You Feel? Corking said the bottle. Rotten said the apple. Punk, said the firecracker. Fine, said the Judge. First Rate, said the postmaster. Grand, said the piano- Keen, said the knife. Ripping, said the trousers. Juicy, said the orange. All done up, said the shirt. ilk!! u u Jonah 1-an a bucket shotg And when he saw the whale He didn't kick the bucket, but He turned a little pale. lk li lk Ill Louis, fover the telephonej: What time are you expecting me? Ruth, ficilyj : I'm not expecting you at all. Louis: Then I'll surprise you. 4' if ll Ill Sorlien: Who's that finished player over there? Dutch: That's the end. --?- 9 B wal -Q-Q--me Page Ninety-an is f ' me Nimrly-lam Herbert O'Hare: Why is it that cheese that has laid around for a long time is so strong ? George K. Because it has had a good rest. It ll' Pk ll That's Stretching It! Hilda H. By gum! Tan Whiteaker: No, I borrow mine. iii!! Freshman: I wish he'd speak louder. Sophomore: Well, thank goodness and keep Still. an in a -s Free Verse Poor Hattie Greves because Louise Berndt her hands while Norma was Craven to see Nellie dance On Mable's Gates. So Bill the Hillman Leaped bravely over many Brooks To get Lucille to Fisher out Of the Byrn fingj Green. I saw a grain elevator burn to the ground. Nothing left but ashes ? Now, puffed wheat. 19 as 24 -7-M-e --19m24 I 1: +a+e:-l-?- f A Three Act Tragedy Act I Bull and two toreadors. Act II Bull and one toreador. Act III Bull. U ll' li lil Balloonist flost in fog.J Hello down there! Where am I? Farmer: Ye can't fool me young feller yer up in that basket. ll ll Ill III Louize: He says what he knows about driv- ing would fill a book. Dorothy: Yes and what he doesn't know would fill a hospital. Q lk Ill lk lk Jess: I like foreign pictures! The Broken Wall is great. Archie fasleepj: I suppose Ma Jongg takes her role well. 'll 8 i lk Eddie S: Will that watch tell time? George K. No, you have to look at it. if if Hi III Mr. Bublitz: Wouldst thou strike a woman ? Paul Russell: If she be not bigger than I my lord. if lk ll' ik John was kicked out of school for stealing an absolutely worthless thing! Well, well-and how was that. He took a little nap during class and the teach- er caught him. mee e ev-f4i19wa 4- Ninety-four i -1:15514 Sophomore Poetry 'Twas in a restaurant that they met, Romeo and Juliet. That was where he went in debt, For Rom-e-owed what Juli-et. lllillflf Scab: See that man over there? Eddie: Yeh, what about him? Scab: He's got such a hot life that when he writes to his girl he uses asbestos envelopes. if 1 Sl il Father: Great heavens, son, how you look! Freshman: Yes, father, I fell in a mud puddle. Fzlather: What! and with your new pants on too. Frosh: Yes, father, I didn't have time to take them off. if lk il ll' Mutt: How was iron first discovered? John: My father says that they smelt it. if lk lf lk Miss Hull: What is a ground hog? L, Zvorist: A ground hog is a sausage. i i il 4 Our newest definition of a dumb-bell. A guy that sits up all night because the wash- woman has his pajamas. -.---1-+-k-f-19 B 24e7xfi Pg X 131 N 4T 'l9 Q 2471, lalo+ - H- -: ?o+e+ Qlllwf 1 39213 1924 vol.. XYZ B. H. s. alslvmnclc. NOR'l'H DAKOTA Too LATE N., lg cm la WAVE SWEEPI G 6---ER B. Q . TEACHERS ENTERTAIN AT HAMBURGER JACKS l'l1-nsnllt Night Spell! hl llllnchlg ll llll Enllllg. The Misses Dakln. LOSh0r und XVlllp- norman enterullned thu hlgh school fan:- ulty nnd other guests nt n novel dinner zu Nllnlnllurgvr Juvk's cabaret. The mhlvs were dccorulwl wlth tllo novel Lzlllol' Day effect and the color Scllenle of lllnclt and blue which was cleverly earrled out przwe n pleasing effect. Following the dln- ner dum-Ing wus en- joyed nntll tht' unrty broke up early ln the nlornlng. Tlwrc was at no tllne less than al. hundred eouplos on the snaclous dztnclng flour and it Was us- ually crnwtlvll wnll Klnnc0l'S. The dinner was n sllvcess ln cvory way except for tllo fnct thnt sn nluny plates ind cups were broken that the llrnilriutor was Ion-ell to lmrr the 1 xt c u 1 t y from holding any more Dartles ln thu estnll- lishment after slx O'ClOCk. 'l'l'tAl'K DIEICT IX ll. li. S. A big tl-:wk meet was slnprcd in the hack of the :lssenlhly room llefivrv School this noon. The Fresh' nlen wore the high point men whllo tho senlors mllnwt-tl ln al olnse sn-cond. 1'Iowt-vor it ls un- llhlly. so Mr. Bull- itz says. that nnoth- or such nl--ot will be hold. und those that' missed it wlll llave. lt. gn tln--mgll llfe l-eg-rettlnt: it. MR. IKANOPENER. GI YES 'PAIIIK The nsselnbly room students were de- lllxhlfully nlntertflin- rd yestarrlny by the ilowory orsltion of xlr. S. C. A. Kan- ohoner. who spoke on Llle llrltl llnblt of lloftstlllgf. He -nlnhuslzzez-l the Joint thitl l!OftSll7lg ls 3. llild llflblt. Al- llo-lfsgh l mn sl, llnrld- mln-2 fellow and have lnd Llmllsnnds of Zlrls I'nl1 in love xlth nw, I never mast :llluut lt. said lr. K:llln1wnor. Il. H. S. TEAMS IVIN' Il0X0l'KS The Blsmrlrck Hlgh School is nl-nulrint: much fame hy hor winnlng reruns in mm- nlu-ee molar sports. n rt ln e ly: llnnd-bnll. horseshoe und vheck- urs. The school checker tealn llxls vqnn her way tn the lllg' gnnlc with Hur- vard next week. Thr: ltealn has won from ,aut-ll colleges as Yule, Arnold. Nlellokorl and' Wlsvonsin. Av-'nlulillg to the dope, the com- llln' gunle wlll ho n 'ollgll onc. The hm-so-. shoe teuln llns nlso, covered its-llf wltllf e,'loryAfam1 nlso nludl by golnsr to the llnnls ln the tournament nt. Chicago. l B. l-l. s. t X0 MORE LAYING ON Oll' HANDS h In lr rot-out speech troln the nlzttform, Prillvlllrll Bllhlitz Bn- nollnvocl there wolllll' be no lnore lalyilur on of hands. ltllll thlll. UID glrls Wert' to nnnouncc to the boys, they had had 11 t ll I e tic training, and slloulu at stray hund Ilud its wny on the sllnulder of at fair student. the owner of the shoulder must mlnledlutely lnearla- cltate the aforesaid llzxlld. nn uns was re- eolvod wllll great glee hy the 1-tlrls. but the lhloys llenrd it wltll leur and tremb- ling. Durlnlz the week that followed mnny strange lllnck eyes and lllnps were noticed lly me me. ulty. and they fold thelr hands ln conf tuntlnolll, I e e l 1 n 1: lumt mlm halls Would !llo now ln xl, llosltlon hor the exnotlllg to vlllllrzlj' wltlzou: lzc- lllL?.sllucluld. he lvfulder. which Is the netter, xl black eye, or hands :ll the slumltlers. Ponder tms qlmsrlmr mre- fully. ' FOR SALE Button less Suits. ull wool and :L ynrd w l d e. Guaranteed not to rlp, rust, or rnttle, shrink. stretch or cnrrode, turn nn. turn down, tour cull pt the edges Pool:-I els Will llolfl every-l ming but water. Tnesf- sults ure trov llnt lll order to lkutlli lllvm out nt me luunls, or snlnlll hloys. you must lluy n' EIIIEIS Finals un-al-rl lur tr-n unllnrsr in Horseshoe i Tournament i l TM Sent l-flsnmlql on re- t-t-lpt or vlml. srmsrm-axon gum--l mneptl or another one like n. sltln umm. Soak 'EDI and Cllllalt 'HID' clouutlrs , lalo+i+-w- Page 1l'imy,ffg:lr 19 5 24 ROBBERIES COMMITTED IN HIGH SCHOOL iL'A'l l'l.E KING VISITS H. S. RIF. Joe fnllttle- fx n fl lc ol Sagebrush, the wealthy cattle king of Red Gultch, Arizona lmld n vlslt to the Iilgh School 'while in scatch of lelome culvcs wlllch the lost during lnsl. ,fulls round-lm when some of his cow- Dllncllors found A ease of gillger-nle. He declared that he found them here hut that some one h:l.d trlcd to Dluy n. joke on lllln by Duttlug silkstocklngson them. PIIUNDERCLOUIJ IS lllGl4'EA'l'lCD AT LAST Monday. Allrll llrst Bill Hlllnlnyrs llgllt- lnrr rr r a s s hopper, Tllunderc'l0ull Suf- fered a terrllllo do- .fekat at the hands of lDlck Day's noted .domon r'rlCk0l. Don Alvel'nz. The battle was stngcd ln n drnwer of the llllysles lull., vxllerlnlentlng' tables durlng the slxth and seventh perlods. Blll lS IlrOStr1l,tCd with sorrow over Thundcrcloud's lg- nominlons defeat but is seeking' for xl re- lllrll llllllcll. l B EAT Harvard and the Checlcel' Championship is Ours Dlxllll' Vllllltlllle Al'- llvllm slulrll Ilan! Nlmlents. The Blsllnlrvk High School hns been an- n0Ycd for some time hy darlllfr robberies clllhllllltvll ln tho ln- stltntlon. Mr. Bub- lltz recontlyunnounc- ell the loss of three poncll elrnsers and two wlre hxllrplns which were highly valued by tholr own- ers as well as lnnny other articles nt vu!- no, too numerous to lnentlon here. Large rewards llnvo been offered for any nl- fornfmtlon londllllr to llle nlllJl'Qll0xlslou of the tllievesnndevcry- llllhg ls helm: done lo recover the stolen nrtlvltls, It IS believed that the students nr-l be- lnjs' systolnxltlcnlly relleved nl' their vul- uallles by u band of exllerienced plott- poeketsf' Ustluk-un men und vnrlous other types of light. till!-tered :trtlsts who some time ago were reported as tmvellng lll this dlrectlon. The school hoard has hlrerl ltlllmlm. the noted detectlvo, nnd the famous ln- SDECYZOI' Sowlcs to work on the case and lt ls exhected that elif-sv two gunrdlnns at the lnw wlll sileed- lly llrlnf' the cr nlln- ztls to ustlcb. l'0DlDll'l I'Eli INVlCS'l'IGA'l'I5S A faculty Investi- grntlllg committee has doelded to strictly enforce the antl. powder putt' und llp stlrk laws in the ln- s t l tntlon. M rt n y str-lugs are llolng tlgrhtened lll order to do thls. 15l-8' l-8' 'Hn 19 B - , H . me f i.' at 'is 1 Simple Stories Ik Ill 4' rl A kindly girl is Rosemary, A tender hearted lass: For even though her wits are sharp, She never cuts a class. lk wr Sk lk She throws a mean party, said the cowboy as the bronco dislodged the village bad-man. lk ll ll! ll Tramp Tramp First Hobo: Say, rags, your wrist watch is busted. Second Hobo: I know it, Bottles. A gentle- man can scarcely get a cigar these days without something like that happening. Hllilvlfli Mr. Sorlien: Though the English king was un- popular, he was not without support in his un- dertakings. Grant K: No doubt the Order of the Garter was meant. lk Ill lk 111 George K. in Dulcy : Two burglars enter. The clock struck one. Mary Cayou, excitedly, Which one? ll if if lk Waldo: Who are the brainiest men on earth? Fenton G: The Italian cooks-they can't be beat when it comes to using the noodle. il Ill if Il' Dick Day was almost drowned last night. No! how come? The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the spring. Page On: Hundm! lr: .34 4, 4 X ,seems i,'q3ZfQt,.' . Teacher: Paul can you tell me what became of Noah and the Ark? Paul: The baby sucked the paint off of Noah and Dad stepped on the ark and smashed it. tix: Beany was out fishing on a creek bank where cat fish was the only kind that could be legally taken. He had not been there very long when he hooked and landed a fme bass which he put on his stringer, tying it to a bush on the water's edge, he left it thinking what a meal he would have. Along came the game warden and seeing the commotion in the creek soon spied the bass. Don't you know it's against the law to catch bass Y demanded the warden. Indeed I do, said the fisherman, I came down to fish for catfish, and that there bass he bothered me so, I just had to tie him up till I got through fishin'. llflklkll A new example of an anachronism was found in Miss Dnkin's English I classes. One bright freshman wrote: An anachronism in Julius Caesar was where the conspirators drew their doublets up around their necks which they didn't have. llflkilil Prof : What is meant by the whole is greater than any of its parts ? Stude: A restaurant doughnut, sir. was-We 19 3 24' --es G- Employer: I advertised for a good strong boy. Think you can fill the bill? Earl Beuser: I just finished licking nineteen applicants outside the door. fill!! Miss Hull: According to Milton's theory of the universe, where is hell, Art? Art Haas: fWaking up suddenly at the sound of his name! Here. il il PF bk Teacher: Here you are late again. How do you account for all this tardiness? Smith: Heredity. I'm the son of the late John Smith. ik it SK S Miss Ramsdale: What is the plural of hippo- potamus? ' Bill Shepard: The plural of hippopotamus is h-i-p-p-Oh, well who'd ever want more than one anyway? Ik Ill ll :ll lst Stude: What a dumb speech! What time is it? 2nd Stude: 20 to 12. 3rd Stude: fWaking upj Hurrah! Who made the touchdowns? It lk 'll if Dorothy Birdzell exhibits a copy of Cicero. Francis Hillman: Abridged edition? How come? Dorothy: So I can get through the deep pas- sages without a pony. It i ill S Miss Walker in the fourth period: We want it so quiet that we can hear a pin drop. Dana Shearn: A rolling pin? -silo--1--V--2-eeee 1:2 m 24-----M c Hundred 7 . . .. .l..l.T- x we Carl P: Oh, I've got a poet's date tonight. Fat Jones: With Keny l suppose? Carl: No, silly, a blind one with Milton. It lk If if Jess: Did you hear them applaud when I left the stage? Allie: I don't blame them. if Sk if ll' Little girl speaking in a quivering voice to big, heavy browed man with a glittering knife. Man, growling: No. Little Girl: Well then I'll take ten cents worth of liver. if if Ill ll Coach: We want those songs to hit the aud- ience. ' Leading Man: Oh, hit them before they hit v us if X lk I Diky: Shay, where'd sha get the tune? Danky: ' fSinging No1's to Americaj Shaaright, got the air outside. ' ll il if ll Let's hook a street car. No, my Mama said I should always be an hon- est boy. at Q2 if if Mr. Bublitz: My boy your Work has fallen down and if you want to pick it up, you'll have to step on it. - 41 il if uk Fond Mistress fof the cat I mean! How much do you charge to treat cats? Vet: Ten dollars purr. ----L-19 B 24' e e ee-vx ulldr-'ri n Dear Bessie, wrote the young man, Pardon me but I'm getting so forgetful. I proposed to you last night but forgot whether you said yes or no. Dear Ralph, she replied by note, so glad to hear from you. I know I said 'no' to someone last night but had forgotten who it was. Ik!!! Dentist: fTo Grambs who is about to have a tooth pulledl Have you heard the latest song out ? L. Grambs: No, what is it '! Dentist: The Yanks Are Coming. Ylifllif Parson: Poor Mrs. Anderson. It is a hard blow for you to be made a widow but still there is a comforter for you. Widow: What is his address '? lklflkif Experience is what you get while looking for something else. ll If lk Sl Mrs. McGray: 'iWhe1'e is the paper plate that I gave you under your pie dear ? Archie: Was that a plate? I thought it was the lower crust and I ate it. iii! A June bug married an angle wormg An accident cut her in two: They charged the bug with bigamy Now what could the poor thing do? ----9 4f fee19 as 24- our Hdvertxscrs 2? W Please Patrouizvw jfeatures 1 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Agricultural College of N. Dak V 112 Anderson, O. E., Lumber Co. V V 119 Barker Baking Sz Candy Co. V V 111 Bergeson, S. E. Sz Son V V V 116 Bismarck Bank ---- - 130 Bismarck 109 Bismarck Dairy Co. V V V V 138 Bismarck Food Market V - 154 Bismarck Furniture Co. V - 120 123 118 136 152 Credit Bureau V V Bismarck Gas Co. ---- V Implement Co. V V Lumber Co. ' V V - Bismarck Motor Co. V V V - Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck Paint 6 Glass Co. V V 109 Bismarck Tribune Co. ---- 149 Bolton, Dr. M. E. ---- - 143 Bonham Bros., Jewelers V V V 129 Boston, Best Q Huyck V V V 131 Breslow, Jos., Drug Store V V 152 Brown 45 Jones ---- - 136 Brown Sr Tiedman V V V V 152 Buchholz' Millinery V V 150 Burke, E. T., Attorney V V 143 Business Service Co. V V V 141 Butler Studio ----- V 144 Bryan, J. R., Taxi 1V100 V V V 115 Capital Security Bank ---- 150 Capital Steam Laundry V 113433-154 Capitol Theatre V V V . - - V 133 Carlson, John, Tailor ---s- 125 Carpenter Lumber Co: V V 120 Central Meat Market - - 145 City National Bank V V 139 Cook, D. B., Grocery V V 146 Corwin Motor Cu. ---- V 113 Crum, Charles, Attorney V V. 143 Dahl Clothing Store V V- V V V 148 Eagle Tailoring dt Hat Works V V 134 Enge, Dr. R. S. ---- V 142 Engen, H. H., Paint Shop V V 130 Engeseth, R. J., Attorney V V 143 Eltinge Theatre 1--- V 121 Fair Store, The -'-- V 153 Fifth Street Stationery V V 146 Finney's Drug Store V V V 147 First Guaranty Bank V V 135 First National Bank V V 118 Folsom, Jeweler V V V V 124 Frank's Place V ---- V 125 French Ez Welch Hdw. Cor V V V 155 Grambs, Frank G., Plumbing V V 129 Gussner's, Groceries Sc Meats V V 131 Hansen Art Printing Co. V V V 137 Harris-Robertson V HarrisVWoodmansee V V Hoi1'man's on Fourth V V V IIoman's Cafe it Bakery V Hedden Real Estate Agency Henry K: Henry, Insurance V Hoskins-Meyer V-VVV Humphreys 8: Moule V V Jager Transfer Line V Klein Toggery --V- Knowles, The Jeweler V Lahr Motor Sales Co. V Langer Sz Nuchols V V Lenhart, A. P., Druggist V Logan's, We Thank You V Lucas, A. W., Company V V McCurdy, F. E., Attorney V McMahon Typewriter Shop V Modern Dairy Co. V V V Murphy, H. T., Sz Co. V California Fruit Store V Northern Produce Co. - V 0'Hare Sz Cox, Attorneys V Olson, Obert A., Investments Olympia Candy Store V V Papacek, Albert, Tailor V Penwarden, R., Grocery V V Perry Furniture Co. V V V Provident Life Insurance Co. Quality Meat Market V V V Richholt, H. W., Grocery V Richmond's Bootery V V Rohrer's 57 Taxi Line V Rose Shop VVVVVV Rosen, Alex, Clothes Shop V Schultz, E. J., Plumber V V Scott, J. W., Grocery V V V Skeels, B. K., Electric Shop Slorby, C. A., Studio V V V Smith, J. B., Grocery V V V Smith, W, L., Attorney V Sorenson Hardware Go. V Sweet Shop VVVV V True Blue Taxi Line 888 V Twin City Engraving Co., I Underwood Typewriter Co. V University of N. Dak. V V Van Horn Hotel VVV- Wachter Transfer Co., Inc. V Washburn Coal Co. V V Webb Bros. --VVV Wellworth Store V Will, Oscar, KL Co. V Zuger dz Tillotson V HC. - 108 141 141 145 143 142 138 122 138 127 107 126 143 145 111 147 143 135 121 153 140 127 143 143 126 146 127 148 150 155 142 118 126 117 144 154 148 117 128 116 143 134 112 135 158 110 140 110 108 114 139 110 124 143 THE PRICE OF LEADERSHIP.- SUCCESS HIS store has come into such a high degree of leadership, that some may harbor the idea that its goods cost more. How often do peo- ple form such false impressions of an institution that is successful! On the contrary, any firm doing our volume of business can sell higher grade merchandise at a lower price. - There is a vast difference between cheap and inexpensive jewelry. You will always find an abundance of the inexpensive pieces at this store, having the assurance that they are not of the cheap variety. c this llhiiitlgt' guidv you in ilu' pzarrlzaxe of jV01Il'G1ffS fo1'Grad1mlian F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler Bismarck, N. D. -I 2 s awisiiioberisoq FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck. .Wa Dale. For every Occasion For every Woman Suits, Frocks and Wraps of Loveliness at prices for everyone We cordially invite you to come and see personally the charming styles always to be found in our shop. : NiH,.,.im..,..,.m.,HV.,in,..,...,Wm..,..,...,...w..,..1..,..,..1.1..i.U,.,,..,M.M.K.H,..,..1in.M.M..,...M.v..m.u.1 Were the soldiers returning from France happy? Happy'! They were in transports. ll' F It ll Freshman at clothing store: I'd like to see something cheap in felt hats. Clerk: Try this on. The mirror is at your left. S ll Q if Mother Cto caller! And what do you think of my daughter? Caller: I am sorry, but I am no judge of paintings. Ed: I told my girl over the phone that I was broke and couldn't take her to the game. Bill: Did she believe you? Edz, No, but central took pity on me and didn't charge me for over time. i D t ll He: I notice you're not eating much candy nowadays. Fiancee: No, I've pretty nearly gotten out of the habit since I've been going with you. ..W,..,...,....i.,U.,..i.......my.N,..1....ll...-.11.1...H--ww-..m...vm-.1-........m.m.. THE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Ice - Wood - Sand 5 Gravel s Beulah Lignite Coal Une orporatedj E Teaming - Trucking Storage Pool Car Distribution - Bismarck, N. Dak. mm..m..,.... .m.........,...-..,......m,.......1......i.... ,..m..........,. W.m.i........................... n I Om: Hundfvd Eiyhl 1 923 SEPTEMBER l i 1923 3 Back for avmtlier year. School opens with n record nt- tcndanee of -H0 students. 15 Facully meeting, dissolved Senior Masque nncl Squir- rel Club KU und estnbllsln-si Jun- ior I'laynmkers. 21 Senior Dicnic held at XVllrlwo0d. Had ice 0 r a xi m nn' 4 Conch Hou-Surlines up first fonllmnll imu-timProspects hrlglzl. 18 C0liStilllli0n XVGQK ulrsvrvml ny nx- ervlsvs in the as- sonmlvly. Miss Hazel Nielson gives interesting laik in vnnnevllon with the llrogram. 22 lilsmxtrck H l g lm D u m o n s upon fuotlmll St-nson hy 7 First Senior Class meeting. Class of- fivvrs and POD Of- l'lvt'l'S chosen. 19 Alumni footlmll amine. High School takes game by 11 12-0 SCOrv.'. C0011 prrmtiee for um tenm. 26 Juniors hold plc- nic at XVildW001l. Lots of Hunts. 12 Sunior Class ninet- lng, orticers elect- ed. Committee np- yminu--i to S1-lem. class rings. 20 Senior Class meet- ing, Pinus for Benlur picnic. Miss Collins elected as Class Advisor. 29 Valley City ver- Sllsllismxlrvk hero, 'D0h10llS nnsn ull! vlc't01'y in the lust minutes of plny Werytlilng. t r 0 u n 01 n 1: the Training' School eleven 2741. ll Qit-il.1...,....,..,.,,....,i.fl.,, .,.. im., ,.,..,.,,.,,.., .vw ARE YOU BOOSTING BISMARCK? Not Those Who CAN Pay But ' Those who DO Pay Promptly Can Tx-uthfully Say, WE ARE BOOSTIN G BISMARCK 7 Get Into the Boosting Class by Paying Your Bills Promptly. Bismarck Credit Bureau Where Your Paying Habits are Being Recorded. .vm nflel' it hard bill- tle by It 746 score. Q ,H..i.H1in1.W.1,Hin..,..1UiU,it-,.W..w...,.,,., VAL'EINTINE'S XQNEQEZQAE Sold By Blsmarck's Only Exclusive Paint Store BISMARCK PAINT AND GLASS C0. Corner 4th and Rosser Streets BISMARCK, N. DAK. VALENTlNE'S VAEZPAR. Ollc llnudrcd Num On: Hun FOR STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE . -- IN - DRESSES COATS SUITS MILLINERY and LINGERIE Visit , ' THE SARAH GOULD SHOP 2 Phone 566 At ninety miles drove Oscar Wilde. He hit a tree and now he's spiled. li U 3 li Evalinez Don't you think talkative women are the most popular? Earl: What other kinds are there? it if k if Have you heard the one about the chocolate pie? Well, it's rich. VAN HORN HOTEL D. J. McGiIlis Manager 312 Main St. Little Jimmy, its new callerl Can't yn'u talk, Mister. Really can't you talk? New Caller: Certainly my boyg why do you think not? Little Jimmy: Why sister said you were too dumb for words. :mmm . Jack Livdahl fseeing a carton of gum in the hallj What's the idea of the gum? Jess: Oh, we're going to wax the floor for our dance. VAN HORN CAFE Bougas Bros- Managers UNDERWOODS UNDERWOODS UNDERWOODS Machines for Sale and Rent SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Call and Let Us Explain Join the UNDERWOOD Army Harry R. Clough, anager drrd Ten CO. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER M 206 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. g I TI-lERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN BREAD 1- The boy or girl in school, pnrticu- 3 larly in High School, should have a diet high in energy building food. : The continuous mental effort they put forth demands' it. ' A round of BLUE RIBBON Bread contains 38 per cent of all energy the body needs. s LOGAN'S Wo Thank You RICHELIEU The finest line of groceries packed CLASS OF 1910 - Made By - THE BARKER BAKING Q - Candy Cn. All Phones 211 1923 OCTOBER 118-3rd St. 1923 1 Senior Clnss mee!- l ll p. Hnllowlfen 41 L1 r I. y planned. A n n n xi l officers cluuuze-ml. Soph- omfm- picnic an XVIIIIWODKI, Rhlh. Ilnln! 12 Second te-nm plays Llntnn ut Linton, Score. 18-0 for B. H. S. 23 Alibrhvy S C tl Y. t Cameron speaks before the assem- bly on The Law- yer's profession, 2 FlrsL st-'us mk-n ln ursrnnizlnlr :1 J n n l 0 r Play- lnnkors Clinnler. 13 Mnndnn Blsxxiaxrck Amino nt Mandnn. Demon! win after all lmrd struglrle I-T. 25 Junior Class meet- lnbr- Clluusx' Clnss rings. Quite un- hunrcl of before, 6 Vnllvy Ully Tunclx- or's Culloyrr- minic lwrv. 'l'lw Demons win lib' u 1-l-ll nom-0. First lllgh Svlmol clnnvo this your. had xl lxrent Huw! 19 Bismarck I rl k e S Dickinson in L 0 1-mms In n game nl hh-klmmn. The Demons win hund- lly hy :L score of 27-0. 27 Bisnuu'L'k I xl k P S distrlr-t clmmp hy w A n n x ng from Blnndun ln :l Sen- sational fl n I s h. SK'0l'0 ll-0. 11 SIX ww-ks IPSKS, llrsl r'l1unx'0 to show lnvk ol li-in-nlm.: and pass- lug grndvs. 20 The second tcnm plays Hinton here. Scorv, 19-0. 28 Mr. Crnwfnrll speaks on nonse- velt in the Bud L n n d Prof Happy gives lwnllh lnlk. Keeps us lnuuhlnsr. 1 ,,.,...,..,.n.m,..1..1. V.,i..i..i.1i.11.ii.w..,..,.,i..i..,..i 1 One llnudnd Il ru Take Your Girl To The SWEET SHOP Candies of excellence made in our kitchens. Home Made Ice Cream - Light Lunches 404 Main Street ..,,.,,.,..,,.,.., .H.U..I.II.N..I..,I.I..,W.ul..N.l..1ml.1...,.,.,,m.,,. She: Do you love me? He: Yes. She: Would you die for ine? He: No. She: If you wouldn't then you don't Stanley R: That man has a rabbit farm. Sty: He must lead a hare-raising life. :umm love me Senior: My brain's on the blink. He: .Then I couldnm relllxnligrgyogfou should get some one to at in fr n- ' e 4 s in She was as pure as snow-but she No, Ethelbert you can't make a slow drifted. horse fast by feeding him. 1 If Q Q ik ll il ll Teacher: Can you spell homicide? Why do you call that dog Onyx? Student: I can make a stab at it.. Because it came so onyx-pected. ilh Nnh Dkt A ' Itu I CII I Sian' College of Agricullmfc and Illcclmnic Arts North Dakota's Institute of Technology 2 Designated for the Training of Vocational Teachers under the Smith-Hughes 2 Act-offers: 3 THIRTEEN BACCALAUREATE CURRICULA, Viz: ' Q Agriculture Chemical Engineering Home Economics 3 E Architecture Chemistry Mechanical Engineering ' Architectural Engineering Civil Engineering Pharmacy i 5 Biology Education Science and Literature 3 Standard requirements for admission and for grnduntlon. - Throughout, the currlculum of the lnstltutlon is In thorough accord with modern E . thought and demands. The demnnd of the liresent is for voung men and women who 5 can thInk'hnd act ln mel-ra to me set-nu. lndustrlnl and eel-homie pl-meme of the day. f - This demand the agrlculturul college ls attempting to supply, E E There ls one scholurshlp avnllnlile to the student who stands highest ln his close 5 5 ut. graduation. This scholarship covers the remission uf all fees lncldentul to the com- 5 E pletlon of any unc of the four-year curricula. Fall term opens September 29. For Catalog nnd further information, address l THE REGISTRAR, Agricultural College, N. D. -........,.,,. ...lmmn..lW....,....,..,.,...,,.,,..IInH.,..I...,....I..II.1...I,..,,..W......,.f.......I..,I.HI..I..1..1..1...I.II.H.HI...I..1.u..,.I.,1...... ...w.I..ii.v..l.u.. , One Huudrcd 7'zcrl:'c 1923 NOVEMBER .1 l v l ...,.......,..3 1923 5 Meeting of Dvlmte Club. Program an- nounced. Decided to eat. only once 11 month, How do you do xr: 12 A r m i s K ice Day, Have 'hnlf hbliday. 23 State clmlnllion- ship foollmll ganw here between Far- o n n d Minot. in r g o winning 26-0. E s tl nm nts that 2,500 crowd witnessed gnmc. U.N.Vl...Hlnln,.H.H...1.1..m,..,..m,..,.ll. 6 Reverend Johnson spvnks before ns- scmbly on thi: Mlnisfry ns a V0- 1-ation. S en i o r s change class ring. many lengthy ar- guments. Conspir- acy feared, 13 Senior Class meet- ing, Picture fold- ers chosen. 26 Coach Hauser calls mcetinlr for those interested ln lmsketlmll, Many rvsnond, Dlvided into teams. CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Fur Emnomiral Tran.r1'orfr1tion CORWIN MOTOR CO. 9 Team leaves for Fnrgu to play for the Chnmnlonshln of southern lmlf of suns. Mnny routers go too. 20 Betrlnnlmr of sac- mm six weeks, ex- ams. Spsnker for olnarltnlxle institu- fmns. 27 Judge Blrdzell gives talk in he- hlllf of the Btn' Association. Rus- ketbttll Drnctlcn begins. ....,,...., 10 Demons lose to Fargo by a score of 30-0. Alison hurt. End of fost- ball season for the Demons, 21 Vacntlonfrom VVeLlnesday noon for rest ol week. No r t lx Dakota Teachers Associa- tion meets hero. 29 Thanksgiving Day Two days vaca- Moll. ' CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. Gives A Service Fur The MODERN HOME Q .S9nJif fvlal 5 'Ort' fn ibe umlnt I Phone 684 for Details 4- Onc Hundred Thirteen 4 3 The ' WASHBURN LIGNITE E Coal Company 5 il. E oUR POLICY We List the Good Will of Our Customers as Our Biggest Asset. This Is Our Foundation. The Natural Result Is the Customer Must Be Satisfied. 5 THEN Your Satisfaction Is Our Success. To Help You Economize Your Expenses, Let Us Sell You, And Serve You. We Don't Treat 'Em Rough, We Treat 'Em Right. We Can't Sell All the Coal, but We Do Sell the Best. BlSMARCK SALES OFFICES: 901 Broadway. TELEPHONE 453 F. J. McCORMICK, Agent s Ono llundrcd Fourteen Allie: No, indeed, I haven't. They're Best of Service -- 0 -- Lowest Cost TAXI PHONE 1-100 Cars for Hire--Drive Them Yourself Just Call 1-100 J. R. BRYAN, Proprietor BISMARCK 408 Main Street --0-- Day nnd Night Service Flip fjust returned from extensive tour! What is your favorite land? Flap: Lapland. if U ill lk So few men leave footprints on the sands of time because they are always busy covering up their tracks. i U ll U Bill Hillman: And here is my diploma in Public Speaking. Prospective Employer: Very well, go in the other room and address those en- 1924 fdelivering a lecturel: Very often in my freshman year I would sit up nights until I felt I couldn't stay awake any longer. 1927: And yet you plugged away? 1924 fW08k9Y1lHZl: No. then I went to bed. Mary: Why Allie what happened to' you in the football game today? You've lost your front teeth! velopes. 1923 here in my handkerchief. DECEMBER 1923 3 . Advance sole of Prairie Ilr04'Z0s started runny. Two 5 members from E each class selllni! them. 5 14 5 Basketball senson E opens wlthn 2 gimme with Carson. E B, H. S. wins io- 12. many subsu- 5 lotions mndo. Q 21 E Ch ri s nuns llru- grmn, Sonsrs hy the Glue Clubs. may Why ine Chimes Rnnpr' nre- ? sented lv y l ll e E Junior - Plnymnli- s ers. Sehooldls- E missed for two weeks. Q 7 Junior, Sophomore n n d Freshman class pictures tu- day for me nn- mml. 17 Pep and Annunl r e p r e sentntlvcs return from con- vention. Pen won silver cup, for nu- bost a l I-r ou n nl publivatlon n n sl Annunl takes see- nnd ulnce. Atta Boy! 10 First squad pick- Pd for baske!-lmll prllvllcv. Giro Cluli uns an-hir pn-more taken today, 18 Junior Class moul- xng. meets Pep xlnlf for ilu' Com- me yum-. Dlsvusa- ed Junior-Sr-nlor Banquet. 12 Pop und Annual r fs xx r e scnlntlves ls-nve for Grand 1 0rkS lu ntlvlld N. I. P. A. conven- tion there. 19 Clnss games. Sen- sors heal Sophs 14 2. Juniors defeat Frosll 8-0. 22 D e m o n s deft-nt Beach by 14-9 score on the home floor. 25 Christmas Day. 28 Alumni wln from III!!! School I6-13 In it close and ex- f-mng game. One Hundred Fifteen SM ITH 'S THE UNIVERSITY STORE Yours For Service J. B. SMITH. Grocer Phone 371 Miss Dnkin:' What is the aim of true literature? I A George K: I'll bite, what IS lt? r- 1 s s Have you cver noticed how in every play. no mutter how realistic, anyone calling up always gets his number right? FF 3 its if Olga: Which side of the debate would a photographer take? Bob N: The negative of CDUFSU. Olga: Arc you positive of that? Bob: Sure, I have the proofs for it. Charitable Lady: But last week a man told me the same story. Trump: Yes, lady, Yer see, I made zu mistake when I didn't have the story of my life copyrighted. 5 3 al '4 N0 girl buries her nose so deeply in 21 book that she can't get at it with a powder puiT. PK 3 sl 41 Thut's n crazy sort of ri place anys way, snid the guy as he passed the asylum. s 1 When age has taught us the things we ought to know, our great regret is that so little time is left in which to perform. Our age in the clothing and tailoring business is your assurance of no regrets in buying from us. S. E. BERGESON KL SON C I llnudrrd Sixlrtrx 1924 JANUARY 4 Bismarck losl-s lo th c Dickinson High Scllooi tl-:un new by ll ls-11: score. 12 Dvllmlls will frolil Miles Cily IS-16 in xx close lraune Y.lwl'0. Ii. H. S. playa mal llama of sz-nsoll so far. 26 Blslnnrvk losvs to Fargo ln ll msn munc here, 30-27. Girltl Alvfvtll ln- KHXH1 Sl-hool Girls 30-6. 7 S 0 ll 0 ul starts nlralll :lfh-r two NYUPRS of rust and play. Null- lm.-lc lo work. 15 nav.-I-nnr Nesms mv--S alll.-l-L-sllllg Ullk illirllfi' IISSUIH- bly on pallms as ll pl-l.nsslml. 1-'rl-ll.-ll villa nl.-ms 28 Pop lllcr-lillg for Girls ana Buys linskvt bull LDMHS in ass.-nmly, 'rag any for um llelmm to lu- held Tucs- any. 10 llllslwmlulll mlm 1--lm-S all lung w.-sa-1-ll trip. Hm- m0lls lns.-l0nl.-k- Il UIUSQ install ill gfamv all.-rv lly ll 21-I!! svnrv. 18 lllslllalrl-k w i n fa fl-mll Illllndan in 21 hot glllllm- 21-17, mining ull frulll llollilld Ill llw Svc'- lnld lmlf. TIN' ii0De was llpsvl hy lzls- lnarck's win. 29 Mr. C, L. llllluwl- sull slwalks ull the part of Altlllvlivs in Svlluol alrlivil- NH. li, U. S. llvlialii Lenin lem-s to srlwlv. 1924 ,F .,,,L Bislllnrclc loses to Bm-urll 16-14 in I1 slow mllllc Liu-re. Delmclllg clan nuts on liuhzxte Ile- E o r lv assembly. Team vlluscll to l-api-l-sum ll. ll. s. Pops value out tu- sm- ,W ,H 21 G-0 ll 0 l' 11.1 '1'lr0S Lolllll from Taco- lna pill ys tho Dr-lnons with :llc mlditiun of liullser to the liisnmrnk lilli- up, the lil-as again wllllling -15- 31 - Dolnons will from .lalncstuwll 20-17 lhertl. Sellivr Uluis nwetinlir. ilvcido on c a r d ll and an- ll0lllH'0llll'lllS, ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES WIRING FIXTURES B. K. SKEELS Phone 370 Bismarck, N. Dak. 408 Broadway 7'llvrv ix .Vo Sllllififllff For Quality l.lv1'Lr ul.oCl -Y Q, ulsruncg, N U We earnestly uvgc your appearance in our shoppe iso convince you that our stucks consist of merchandise that have been selected with the greatest care and discernment both as to style and quality. Our prices are consistent with our merchandise. Om' llumir ll Sl .num It was Benjamin Franklin with his shrewd insight into the ways of thrift who once wrote that, Money begets money. E Young men and women starting out in the world should carry this precept with them always. Compound interest is a potent factor for increasing a given principal amount. 5 or woman's routine. Interest on savings accounts in this bank are compounded every three months. Systematic saving should be made a part of every business man's FIRST NATIONAL BANK Thr I,I'0lIL'l?Y Bunk Capital and Surplus S300,000 Total Resources 52,300,000 WE HANDLE: BISMARCICS John D e I le ont Rosenthti1lreShi:?id::s S De Laval Separators Garden City Feeders ' IN T W. S. Nott HarnessandBelting Plymouth and Hoover and Allison SHOES AND HOSIERY Twine Repair and give the best service west of Minneapolis Gizfc Us a Triul RICHMOND'S BISMARCK IMPLEMENT COMPANY THE HOUSE OF DEERE 115-4th Sf- v......1....1-U.-....-......V..-1.H...nn..................HH...ni.H......i.H..,.,.,,.....,...,..,...,,.. llundrnl Eiglirrrn ALL KINDS OF HARDWOOD LUMBER 1 For T MANUAL TRAINING PURPOSES O. E. ANDERSON LUMBER CO. He Qangrilyj Do you ever have thought in your head. She fnbsentlyl Really I hnvon't the slightest idea. six wk Norma: What's George doing now? Clara: Film business. Norma: Huh? Actor? Clara: No-tooth paste. an in Won't you join me in a cup of tea? You jump in, and I'll sec if there's any room left. H.. . i f 1924 Father said the young man who was trying to get his English lesson, What is an idiom? An idiom, my boy, is u woman idiot. 8 i U fl Fritz S. Now that I've bought a car my fal,her's afraid I'1l neglect exercise. Bob B. He needn't worry. I under- stand it,'s second hand. if 41 IF U She: What is the last think I take off before I go to bed. He: Why I don't know. She: My toes olf the floor. FEBRUARY 1924 1 2 Secondtonmloaves fur Ilnzellon. ae- E fonts llnzollon 35- 2 10, Hlslnnrck loses to vnnsy ony in s gr fnglymllno, Y 8 5 Demons loso to g the lust Valley 5 City team here by n 20-ls score. 5 After the game - both teams were entertained by the e Senlor glrls. 16 2 A hlgh school 5 Kld' Valentine 2 arty wns held E 4 Gcnornl 'rm-S ae- feals lilanmrulc for sevullll UIUC. 32-20 Senlnl' rllUl'S Inul plns nrrlvo. 12 Svelnhiorn John- son mv.-s 1. swun- flld llrldrvss I0 llle SKUEIOHLS Dll bln- coin. 21 Blsnmrck loses Lo Tower Clly hy xx 117-16 Scllre ln lllv first game of their eastern trlfn. Alf- son bndly nlnrc-d ln the game. 5 Mr. 11-m-y Dumon- lunll n ll d 1' nv s sos Sllulvuts on the VVll0l0Snlv Gr0vs'l'Y llnslnvss. 14 Pep gr-ms one ques- lionalrc to the shldcnls, In Il ll 3' ns:-ful nnswers roeelvml. 22 Judge Chrlsllnn- son sm-nks lwfore assembly on 1Vnshlns:ton. R. H. S. GYOPS ltillhe to fast Fargo 'I'--nm, h n n dl Nlllllml hy 6 Mnllublltzsprlngs surprise hy glv- lng an nddrvss in Lost Articles lllnstrutlmr hls Elk ily. 593915- 15 Domfrns take sec- ond I-tnxnu from Mnndiln ln il. fllsl and furious gzxrno at Munzlnn. 12-8 score. 23 Bnslcelbnll team goes to Unlvorsity io see Unlverslty A. C. Hume. lo s s or Mrsnn, Iioblnlon stars. 5 B1 fthe gym. A big 3 time. v. . ii One Hundrcd Nineteen i i BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. J. Daniels - s - F. Fogerstrom Automobile Top Work and Upholstering OUR MOTTO-GOOD SERVICE 219 Main Street Phone 669 Bismarck, N. Dak, Geny: Archie, isn't Niagara Falls Miss Robertson: Give me a sentence wonderful! I could stand and look ut it with the word Boycott in it, used cor- forever. - rectly. . Archie: But wouldn't it be rather try- ing to go through life with a cataract in cne's eye? 1 I xi lk Whither away, stranger? What wouldst cheeriod St. Peter as he lenn- ed cut over the Pearly gates. Gosh, let me in, muttered the wan- dering soul of convict Nu. 999, just re- leased from the electric chair, I've had the shock of my life. Bert Dunn: Farmer Jones chased his son and didn't catch his buy caught on a wire fence. it 8 I X Waldo: Well I'm even with the world now. Noriss: How so? Waldo: I owe half the people in the world and I don't owe anything to the other half. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. BUILDING SPECIALTIES AND COAL 5 PHONE 115 Ill llnmirrri Tn-fully 1924 MARCH 1924 1 I! l s in 11 r cl: wins from Jznm-sluwn High here. in 11 sensational vanw- hlick ln the last half by D. 1-i-11 score 11 Mrs. Nlfhltson Ol' llw 'l' lx u r s rl it ZlluslcalCluAu speaks on Musn: as u n'l'olfl'Salunl. Faculty enj0Y :L novel Sl, 1'utl'i k's lllncllx-ull. Lotler Mcrfs .-xssnulation forlllell. 21 The Jnmur Play- rnakvrs Lrlve un inmrl-suing pm- gram nt the Peni- tentlairy, 4 Dnluv was pre4 at-nu-li nt the lum- itorlum by the Senior Class, llig success. Mr. ll. ll. Murphy, clmlrman uf the State Buaxwl of Admiuislratinll, gives lnmuresung mm to me High Suhunl students, 12 Triple Hs wln ln a game hum: Wllll U10 lN1illl- llxul All-Stars. 22 Fm-g-0 1-mzh wins Siulu llalslietbull 4-immp for me third llnw. in the llnuls nl. Valley CNY, 5 Gll'l's bnslulkbnll :cum rlofonts Mun- nlxln Girls 21?-LIU. Ill u. fast mmm nt Malnthxll. Debate Club meets. 14 Senlor Class meet- lug. Clnss Day ufticors chosen. The llunmos on- h'l'l.1llll with Soma llnu violin niusiv. Snpliuinoros give 11, dance in Ulu gym. 24 Guluwixl prog'r:lln wus held in llue High Svhuul for the lwllcflt nf Lilo 7 Pep meeting held ln me assembly in prcbxnrnllun for the ioulwlnmcnt. llnornyl Hlslnnruk draws byv in the drawing for the lullrlnlllinlll. DO- mons lose to Mun- flan by n 19-10 score. 18 ll0v0rend I, G. Monson. pastor of Trlnlly Lxllherixn Church. gives ln- lvrvstlng mlk in pluneor llfa ln Nurth Dakota. 25 Xvillls Slwimrd is elm-ted Cunluin of lhlskullmll lufllh for the comin: vcnr. XVe're all bask of you piano lunnl. ,.Shep.,. ,1... i Hail 3 , W e Clarified and Pnsteurized Milk of highest quality MODERN DAIRY COMPANY 206-5th St, - - Phone 880 LTI NG THEATRE Third Street Opposite Postoffice The Place To Go For Entertainment GOOD PICTURES ORGAN MUSIC PERFECT VENTILATION Daily Matinee 2:30 and Evening Shows E our Hmulrzd Twmy-lm., 3 5 E 3 E ! E E dred 7'u-mlybhuo Iaumphrzps 86 illilnule .gQ......g. Graduation Cards and Announcements .g.......g1. Business and Social Stationery Engraved to Order -LQ:-.-Q-Q-ig Phone 24 204 Third St. Eltinge Block 10 11 1 U . s s x 1 2 E Fashion magazines remind us Ladies pockets are the bunk, So that dates and dances find us Loaded down with all their junk. HF Q ll Q Herby: Did you hear the story of the bowl of milk. Doug: Nor. Herby: It's the cat's. f 9 This Space Contributed THE BISMARCK GAS CO. Judgezh Officer, what is the charge against t is git . Officer: Cruelty, your Honor, she was caught lashing her eyes. i ii l' H! S ii: IFDWYS your son getting on in High c no . Hi: Fine. He's just written me that he has joined the Glee Club. 11 a a e Si: H'm, a humorist, hey? Why do you do so much darning ' ' ' K' daughter? Freshman: Do horses bray? Runs in the family. Soph: Neigh, neigh my child. 1924 APRIL 1924 3 2 Letterman receive S sweaters for tholr work ln athletics E during the past year. I.cllermen'sAssoc- lution but on a 'Dem0n Carnival. Everything' from :L minstrel show to a Hot Dog stand. The vast for ille Junior Play was selected after lry- outs today. Tests fur the fifth 5 sixth weeksperiod held today. Oli 2 boy only one more 5 before the end! 14 5 The School Board 2 Dasses resolution mu-ring nouvmos E ln the High School after six o'clock. 15 Mr. Levhnrd Boll sponks before the a s s e ni b l y o n -'Banking ns e 1 rofesslon. 23 NVQ get I1 day off for the l'totau'Y Convention. 24 Everybody asked to sign up for the Z Banquet with Doug today. Hoc DDQ! 1 4 Ona Hundred Tm-nh lhrn A 5 .,.,,v.,,4, 1 ,,.,,,, ,.,, ,,.., 1 111 ,,,,,., 1 ,.,,.,.,.,,, ,,,,,, 1 1 .11 1.1. 1 .1.11.111111111 1111.1 . 11.... 1..11. 1 1.1.1111,1 11 1111.11 EOLSOM JEWELRY STORE Jewelers K: Optometrists 416 Broadway NEW STORE - NEW STOCK Backed by 25 years cxperiencc in the jewelry and Optical lilies .-I Trial lx .-ill IVF .-Isle Ken P: Why do'n't you drown your sorrow? Clara S: Theyld get me for murder. U l if 'F Little Willie was in n playful mood, and was caught by his mother chopping playfully with a hatchet on the old grandfather? clock which stood in the a . Willie, what are you doing? Just whittlin' away the time, was the answer. Archie M: Want to ride home with me? Fat: Yah. Archie: Where's your cur? i I 8 I Bill Byrne: I'm earning S30 u day nuw. Edna J: Isn't that great. Are you really getting S30 each day? ' ' o' . Bill, Oh, n , I mean S20 rx day once sz week. WILIIS PIONEER , if . 'Ph mm: mu-in ' n:r.m-um Will's Flowers For all of Life's occasions from the cradle to' the grnvc l OSCAR H. WILL Sz CO. SEEDS TREES FLOWERS 3 nn., llmiami 1'w.-Ury-your 1924 1 Junior Svlilurlixlll- quel ut Masonic Temple, M n n y elevnling t ax l k s Elven. 21 Class Night. .nm- Inrs im- r-nu-mnw va. Alnym-z MAY 1924 3 9 Fnpitul cm- 'ri-in-iq ii 0 is 1. M 1- n y sm-honls Q n l e rod, mg --rim-.1. L'0llilll0ll1'0lll0lll ill msn uosnuyl L- i- 1- r y I-muy, wr- lnmru Lo ln-uve you now. Junior Play, On Thx' iilrililr Line was pruscnlvd to ll lrnml vrnwd at lhi' AlHlil0rilll!L 23 i-um.1is.- lzognm- ml. Thr- and of tho sr-in-01 yr-nr. 18 lizwcnlxnxrvniv suv muh. The hvbzln- ning uf the end. 5 Served with Every Luncheon Goodness Cleanliness Quickness Politeness AT FR-ANK'S PLACE 302 1-2 Main sc. - LET THE 1 G. P. TAILOR SHOP Do Your Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Suits Made to Your Measure JOHN CARLSON, Prop. om- ll-mm-U.: 7':rruly ga . k sfwilgf-1 EES 2 3-1 iii' ri ' -ze.-:T 'nlsroul Distributors of Wi11ys-ove1-- land Motor Cars Ofv11 all Night LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Edison: I've just discovered why Z1 girl is always late for a date. Columbia: Verily, thou art a sage. And why, fursooth. Edison: She's been looking for her invisible hair net. ll 41 if lk Justice: How did those hundred bont- leggers escape? Juiler: They just formed a rough line and filed out. , i TAXI SERVICE PHONE 57 W. S. ROHRER 119-5th st. BISMARCK, N. D. John Birdzell: What are you buying? John Moses: A thermometer. John B. Why? you won't need one until summer. John M. They're always lower in the winter. YK 41 i SF Willis S. Get some pretty good grades? Jimmie O. Well, none you couldn't 'pull with a Ford. THE OLYMPIA Home Made ICE CREAM AND CAN DIES WE SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES Corner 3rd and Broadway our rlmuif-.-.1 Tw.-nf, lu The kind of Tailoring, and the kind of Men's Furnishings at the kind of price you would like to pay, will be found at the KLEIN TOGGERY Sth and Broadway BlSlVlARCK, N. DAK. THE FULL VALUE STORE Candy Groceries Fresh Fruits THE SUNSHINE GROCERY Wholesome Foods For Growing Children RICHARD PENWARDEN Phono 331W Bismarck, N. D. 207 Tenth St. NORTHERN PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Northern Butter and Northern Ice Cream 0Ildi'I' 5 c' llmulrmi blurhp Qtuhin Q cs QUALITY PORTRAITS cn 1:1 EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND PICTURE FRAMING FRANK G. GRAMBS I Guaranteed Dependable Heating and Plumbing Installations 304 Main St. Phone 561 Bismarck, N. D. Twrv souls awaiting assignment to a new planet, were discussing: their chances. I wonder what earth is, nieditnted one. 'S an awful place, warned the other, Don't go there, you'll never get out alive. 'if 'R Q i Mr. Bublitz: I dun't see where we can put this lecturer for the night. Student: D0n't worry-he always hi-ings his own bunk. How did you cut your head? Must of bit myself. Gwnn. How could you do that? Musta stood on a chair. xxx: My dear Miss Barebax-After my girl and I had our quarrel, she kicked me out of the house, telling me she never want- ed to see my face again. I love her dearly, what shall I do? Answer-Raise a beard, then go back again. H PAGIFIG HOTEL BISMARCK HOTEL European Plan CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP IN CONNECTION GMS That Last BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists om- Irwin.-.1 Ta-mf,-.., XRCK BA 0F1- Bismarck, North Dakota CAPITAL s1oo,ooo.oo With a record of Thirty Five Years of Service in this Community, Offers Every Facility of Modern Banking Service Scott, said Mr. Bublitz, this is the age of specialists. Is there anything you can do better than anyone else in the world? Yes, sir, replied Scott Forystlie, I can road my own writing. ra-an I'm all set said the sun as it disap- peared over the horizon. Art H: Dick and I gut into a fight last night and hc started running. Frankie: Well how did he hit you then? Art: Oh, I stumbled. -xxx! Louis: Every time I have an argu- nient with my girl I enter it in a small diary. Fat Jones: Oh, I sec. You keep a little scrapbook? THE PAINT SHOP H. H. ENGEN, Pmp. FINE HOME DECORATIONS Painting Contracts - Wallpapering - Varnishing Picture Framing 207 Broadway Phone 7-18 Bismarck, N. Dak. 1 .,,.,..,..,,,,,...H.w.1,.,.n.,,.H.. .W ,,,.., .1,.,,.,U,NiUN.,-W.,,.,,W. .,Ww.,, -H ww. ,,,.,i, .N ..,,.,, .i.,,..,,..,,,..,..,.,, Ibn- Ilnmlrrd Thirty E BELIEVE Business is sensitive: it goes where invited and stays where it is well treated. We want your patronage and will make every effort to please. GUSSNER'S Phone 1060 Meats - Groceries Phone 1060 Now Mr. Brown, if your wife was dying and you had just one wish to make, what would it be '? That she'd go to heaven, answered Mr. Brown. ' A noble wish indeed-your last thought would bc for your wife's happiness. No, for my happiness. Then Pd never see her again. .M-......Hinl1litl1-WmitlV..U.W.1,w..mW...1l...fi..W.wW.ml..l.w...l1.H..m...y.H.H..H....u..-....mM....... ..,. ......... iw.,,.H......,-...W1.m..l...,.., ...,..ll.M........,..-..,...nl..M.,l....,H.K.l..l.X1.M,..,...........i...m..l..m....s Mother: What kind of a show did father take you to last night while you were in the city? Bobbie: It was a dandy show, mama, with ladies dressed in stockings clear up to their necks. F 18 I 4 He: What's the matter with him, Brain storms? She: No, it takes brains for them. He has vacuum cleanings now and then. see THE BOSTGN see HATS and CAPS E Can get prices on club orders for specials in Sweaters, Gymnasium Shoes or anything in Boys Wear. Get Your Graduation Suit From Us BEST and HUYCK BISMARCK, N. D. Ona Hundred Tlmtg one Om' Hmnilwd Thivfydzua AUN ERER Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners - , 5 623 , ff, , Sencflf iiilurlidrq Gm- A .-..n.en. WHAT IS WET WASH? ask the CAPITAL STEAM Phone G84 You never can tell said the bandit as he shot the Inst witness to his crime. + i if 1 Annie: Last week he sent me candy, saying sweets to the sweet. Laurie: A pretty sentiment, What of it? Annie: But now he sends me an ivory hair brush. l :Q H! 1 Fresh: You know more than I doa Soph: Of course. Frosh: You know me and I know you. Bismarck, N. D. LAUNDRY CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. Bill Hillman: Do you rats get in here? Harold Thomas' Nui ' know how the . . v. Bill: Uh-huh. K if if 4- Alicu L.-I fell last night and struck my head on thu piano. Hilda S.-Hurt yourself? Alice-No, luckily I hit the soft pedal. if ii il il Carl P.-Why do you call your car Paul Revere. Louis-Because of the midnight rides. Phone 320 CAPITOL THEATRE THE PICK 01: Till? PICTURES Om- llmnlr.-il Y'liir'ly-fllr y ORENSON HARD ARE The Stun' of Qualily und Sf'I'I'lL't'H Our Aim is to satisfy our customers by giving Service and Qual- ity at right prices. z You will Find that our stock is always complete and our aim is to satisfy our Customers. If you can not find what you want we may have it or we will get it for you. Try us first. 316 Main St. Kitty: Don't you think the lines are beginning to show in Annahell's face? Meow: I'm not surprised: shc's been handing them long enough. ' ll l ii ll Rosemary: You say you flunked in French? I can't understand it. Gwen: Neither can I. That's why I flunked. l K ll W4 The Man: At lust I've found you out. The Girl: Oh, no. but you will the Phone 114 How was business asked the wife of the English dentist as he came home: Fine, I made thirty crowns this week. ll Q S i One: I see by the paper that Angie left town after a short stop. T'Other: No wonder: she was always crazy about athletes. it I if I Mr. Bublitz fto turdy studentj What were you inte for? Student Csleepilyj -ER-class I next time you call. think, 3-il 0114 ,fel ,, ' 11 ,, , 2 f If-sew' H1p:fe-41f.,,W:f' - sis Broadway wi ' Bismarck. E Phone 58 911 'ii , ' 5 ll . N D I 5 i x ' . ' - 1 .3 . i Wi' 9 EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS , Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing Remodeling, Ladies and Men's Clothing Hats Cleaned---Reblocking 3 ,...,,. 1 ,,...,..,,...,. 1.1111.1i..11111.111.11111111.-11.111.111H1111.111..11ii-111..11i11i-1 -1i-- 11-111 i.-ii-i-vi.-,- 11 -1i--v-ii-iii-ifii.i,i- 1 -vii-ii 11 -ii'.iiii.iii-.iiii,ii. 1 iiii-ii-i 1 1111111 i 11111- 11 i11111 11 1111-i--1111i.-111-111- 1 -11-11i11-11111111111-1.1--11111.11111..1 1 11-1111 11111 om- inmffrm 1'11friy-f,111r First Guaranty Bank CAPITAL 350,000.00 1 5 E F. A. LAI-IR, Pres. E. V. LAHR, V. Pres. J. P. WAGNER, Cashier Evaline G. Really I didn't hit you in- tentio-nally. Irate victim: What have you got that bumper on your car for, if you're not going to hit someone? I i Q I Athletic hint: Never play football with your mouth open. When you brush your teeth you might find an extrn enr. U I R lk Abe: Did you losc much at your flre last week? Ike: Sh! thnt's not 'till next week. For Service Phone 888 THE TRUE BLUE TAXI LINE 2 E 2 Service Day and Night i Q 1.- ' HENRY WENTZ, owner E S 415 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. Dak Only one thing Comes to him that waits- Old Age. F 'JK ll lll Freshman Girl: 1 know somethin' I won't tell. Senior: You'l1 get over that when you get older, I S ! Q Miss Dakin: I'll give you just one day to get that paper in. George K: All right. How about the Fourth of July? 'qt i L Nuuihkkhus V' e.a,fVm, . J-S1 5.-Ts. ' ' ' A we w -'sl i ! 'f'- ' - .-xr' ' - ai Urs sa H, . I I , 'ffm Q - ' I ek S , FPQ,?5.?F5, rxls . -444'-A 'ff1l 1 .-fi.-.iw-.4'-A-1h'H'1 iZ ' YT 5 dy-: U- - s- .1 .Eb-6.55, s N ' wb. X X M A, ,susan-,nil .4 N . ..-..' E Tim Sileu! S1nfth Walter W. McMahon DEALER 211 Broadway - ' Phone 989 Bismarck, N. Dak. ' One Ilundrcd Tlxiytyvlivr und BROWN 81 JONES Q. S. S. -- Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Cured Meats - Exclusive agents for Chase and Sanborns t Coffe Telephone 34 Bisma Nellie Dance: Isn't Mnry's hair beau- tiful? Anna Maye: Yes, but it's false. Nellie: Why, how can you say such Z1 thing? Annu: She told me inherited it from her ! i i Jack Livdahl: Our tight that he charges gold-fish. Kib Noddings: That's nothing. I've heard that Halli Hurehi rents the nir. , herself, that she mother. lk landlord is so us to look nt the The average young student lives 5 too, may realize the wonderful experi building, and occupying n home of his We Are Ho e and Tea rck, N. D. 302 Main Street Dum: Are you going to take n vaca- tion on your birthday? Dora: Oh, yesg I'll probably take n year off. lk ik S ll and then the dancer dropped a curt- esyf Wnsn't she terribly embarrassed? been Woodbury: Why do they say that cleanliness is next to godliness? Ivory: 'Cnuse Saturday is next to Sunday. , in fond anticipation of the time when he, ence and indescribable pleasure of planning own. me Specialists BISMARCK LUM BER CQ. N. E. BYSTROM, Manager PHONE 17 vcd 1'l.o1,i-.Xin Cor. 6th and Main The Only Firm In Nortb Dakota Jflanufczcturing Qlummenrement Qnnuuuczmznts ants Zinhitatinns Complete in Its Own Plant 'age Send to us for samples mentioning Prairie Breezes HANSEN ART PRINTING CO. School Statiuners and Jewelers J amestown, North Dakota -1 1- V BISMARCK DAIRY COMPANY 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 10021 DAIRY fox Brondw iv KODAK FINISHING AIJVAYS QUALITY AND SERVICE Have You Seen the New SHAEFFER PEN For School Work? Come In and Try It HOSKINS - MEYER .Jager Transfer Line One Hundred Thirty-ciphl Light and Heavy Hauling Long Distance Hauling a Specialty Sand and Gravel - Wood and Coal Phone 18 Bismarck, N. D. 323 4th St. Phone 348 EBB BROTHERS Quality Apparel For Women, Misses and Children DRY GOODS, FOOTWEAR, LUGGAGE FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS Largest and most up-to-date department store in western North Dakota Well, Bloom, a physician asked n young colleague who wus just starting in, how's your practice? In the mornings, practically no one comes, was the reply, and in the nfters noons the rush falls off a bit. 23 if 'lf YF Ellen Hall: Have you any false teeth? Dentist: No, I think all of them are true to me. 'F 4' 44 'F Fools throw kisscsg wise men des liver them in person. Would your father be willing to help me in the future Y Well he said he wanted to kick you into the middle of next week. lk lk li il Mary: Is the editor particular? Rosemary: Yes, he raves if he Ends a period upside down. BK It I l Judge: What proof can you give that Rastus hit you? Snmbo: Yo' Honor, I got it down in black and white. THE SPIRIT OF ACCOMPLISHMENT: I Some of the world's greatest achievements have entered in mcn's minds years 2 1 before they were carried out in fact. An idea started these men to work and made possible the carrying out of their plans. You too, can start yourself on the road to success today by putting aside part of every dollar you earn. The eountry's greatest men have built their success on that principle. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK On: Hundred Thirty-ning -:A Q IN SELECTING A UNIVERSITY FOR A COLLEGE ' EDUCATION, THERE ARE FIVE POINTS TO BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION. 1. The men at the head of the institution. 2. The scholastic standing and ability of the teaching staff. 3. The locntion and advantages of environment. 4. Equipment, buildings, laboratories, and libraries. 5. Cost. 2 In all these respects the University of North Dakota commends. itself to those E seeking a higher institution in which to curry on their educution. ' All departments including liberal arts, science, law, medicine, education, com- merce, mining, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. ADDRESS THOMAS F. KANE, Ph. D., LL. D., President University Station, Grand Forks, North Dakotu .Iever see a one armed stone mason? He holds the chisel in his teeth and hits himself on the back with the hammer. 3 I it 8 First Chimney Sweep: Shall I go down the chimney first? Santa Claus: Oh, soot yourself. ill U R 'O' Judge: You've been charged with be- ing n desertcr from your wife. Is this true? Prisoner:No, Judge, not n deserter, just a refugee. Porter: This train goes to BuEalo and points west. Fat Jones: I want a train that goes to Buffalo, and I don't care which Way it points. 8 U ll I Father: I thought you weren't going to smoke any more. Louis: I did. Father: But you are smoking as much as ever. Louis: Well, that isn't any more is it . NEWS - MAGAZINES - ICE CREAM CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE Always n Fresh Line of CANDIES, FRUITS, ll'l-Z CREADI STATIONERY ANI! SUPPLIES YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 119-5:11 sr, One Ilvmdrrd Forty Ph one 105 HARRIS 85 WOODMANSEE OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY Exclusive Agents for Spalding Athletic Goods 113-4th St. Phone 537 BISMARCK, N. D. Audrey Flow: Would you go out with n man who has n yellow streak in him? Lucille Fischer: That depends on whether or not he spends it. if if in I Frank Kiebert: If n man married n milk maid, would he be cremated? il it 91 1 So you just got back to the city? How long were you nway '! Three months. What, were you doing? Three months. Evaline: John broke his leg in two places. Clara: John ought not to' go near those places. W ll' if ll Katherine: Try some celery, dear? Genny: Thanks, darling, I'll bite on anything once. li il 'U 4 Fred: I don't believe the audience noticed the lines I missed. Ned: No, they were unconscious by that time. I-IOFFMAN'S ON FOURTH BISMARCK, N. D. The only place in North Dakota serving food that has scored 100W at every 5 inspection by the state food commission Ground Floor E Hoskins Block Phone 401 - BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY 2 MULTIGRAPHING ADDRESSING MAILING MAILING LISTS E EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS S. A. FLOREN, Manager Bismarck, N. D. ...W..m..............W... .... . .... .............., Ona llundml Forty-om: INVESTMENT SECURITIES REAL ESTATE Henry 8 Henry 2 INSURANCE Every Known Kind I PHONE 961 : LOANS SURETY BONDS What's the matter? Wluuldn't Sis ask you to dinner? Just it, Jim, she used to say that she was proud to be seen with me. Now she's too proud. 3 ll l l Alice Larson: Why don't you laugh at the teacher's joke? Scab Brown: I don't have to. I'm getting kicked out next week. il lk i 1 Just because you see tracks is no sign that the street car has just passed. TRY RICHHOLTS Cash and Carry Plan At 223 'Ith Street - and - SAVE MONEY lflm' Hcmdrrd Fnrlyvm 0 What do you propose to do? To get mnrried, of Mcoursel' A 1 1 Allie: You're the only girl I ever loved. that? Mary: Do you expect me to believe Allie: Others have. il ll l IF Diogenes: Well, Fresh, and what do yon know? Fresh: Oh, nothing much. And Diogenes blew out his lantern and went to bed. IIS!!! VOUR , Ei ' .. ist ' as H 4 l , HEALTH Telephone 260 R. S. ENGE, D. C- Ph. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block Bismarck, North Dakota CONSULTATION FREE ...U1.y.W..,..,............,..,..,....H....,......-...........f....... ........l...M..l.MM..............1..1.11K...............,..,.-ll ...W..,.....1..,.m....m........1.U.ll.UMw........U.1..mmW., H. F. O'HARE EDW. B. COX GORDON V. COX O' Hare 81 Cox Attorneys-at-Law Suite 6-7,8 Little Block E. T. BURKE Attorneyvat-Law Room 12 Hoskins Building Bismarck, North Dakota 4..1H...1.......i..wm...iw.my.Uin..,.HM.W..........,..,.....w.,,.,......... DOCTOR M. E. BOLTON Ostcolmlhcc Physician 119Mq 41.11 Street-Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. Dak. CHARLES L. CRUM Attorney-at-Law Webb Block Bismarck, North Dakota OBERT A. OLSON Investments Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 250 206 Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. ,WH...........H,W.Xl.m......w.H.Wl.w.W.,..,w.U.W-WW...,.....,.H..,..,..l.W.....,.,..,m ,H,v......W.H.mu.Wm.U.U..1.mu.1ulum...H..im.....V..1..1ll.......,..,........i......,..,........ ZUGER 81 TILLOTSON Attorneys at Law Webb Block--Bismarck, N. Dak. .K...-..H..H.....l....U.HU..,..1.,..l.HinH,..N..l.H.v....11....H..,...1..,........ Bismarck, N. D 1.M..M....WW1fm.WHl-,.,..W..,..,.......... l.........U.H1.l..1-1..li.,lm....,..m.w..w.... l.M.0,N.W,.....,.,,.1,.W.,iw..,.,,.H...,.,,w.., W,,.UU,..,.f1....M.MH....,..,.l,,,l.WW-....u.f..m, William Langer S. L Nuchols ' LANGER H NUCHOLS Attorneys-at-Law First Nnt'l Bank Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. YV. L. SMITH Attorney-at-Law Hxskins Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. li.11...inH,.UN..Wllu..........in,.1W,.M.M...,.H.,....,,..,.,l.M...N..l.....N.l,.lHW.......,...m,..,... HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Appointments at Your Convenience Wcbb Block Phone 0 Wl...H.H....Wlm...l..mv..vw.,.mw.....,H...N,.mwwl..nl......W.Wlm.W,............... P. J. ENGESETH Attorney-at-Law Hoskins Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. .,..l,v.H.H.H.H.Hmyl.W..,...nv.1.H1-1.lW.Uuv..1-1...mM..HV.........1in1,..,..........,....,..m .Ml.yH..H.H..1V.1V-W-........1.41.11.lWmmlMHmmm1..HH-1l,.,.............,.,...,, F. E. McCURDY Lawyer 12 Fizst Nat'l Bank Bldg. ... ..inin.H--Q1...mm...Inin-.1-.11i.......1....11,11.in.......in.N-.M..,..l......,.1. Ona Hundnd Forq llircc l-- Your friends can buy anything you can give them- Except Your Photograph Nothing finer can you give to your Friends than a good Photo- 5 graph of yourself at this time, Graduation time, one of the big mile- stones in your life. BUTLER STUDIO Bismarck, N. D. Veteran's son: Gee Pop, weren't you sguyred to charge the battery single hand- c . Modest Hero: Not nt all. Sonny: And what did you do then? M. H.: Why, I put it in the man's car and he drove off. i If I i Ronald M.: You raised your hat to ghat girl who just passed. Do you know er? . Grant Knowles: No, but this is my brotha-r's hat and he knows her. Phone 249 Youth will be served, said the can- rribnl chief as he spenred the young mis- sionnry. X l 1 I Cyril King: Whcw! I just had with A terrible exam. Helen Will: Finish? Cyril: No, Anglo-Saxson. if i il' ll' Here's where I prove an artist Without a brush, he cried: And drew a lovely maiden Up closer by his side. THE MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen 8z Bro. EXCLUSIVE YOUNG MEN'S STORE McKenzie Hotel Building f lzmnzf.-.1 1r..,l,-f.-M I-IOMAN'S CAFE Sz BAKERY Bismarck, North Dakota PHONE 167 Harold Thomas: That guy is an aw- ful talker. John Wilson: How's that? Harold: He told so many stories last night that I dirln't get e chance to spring the one I knew. emma Ken Preston: I saw a man in the saddest plight. Norris: Who? Igennyz A Frenchman with his hands tie . i Bob Bodenstab was telling me the Other day that he used To know a dwarf who was So small that he never Could tell whether his Corns hurt him or whether He had a headache. il ll 11 U If it takes two men three days To eat a ham, how long Will it take one man and three boys to ent A hammer? A. P. LEN HART REXALL DRUGGIST s DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND A FULL LINE b OF DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES z .iWW,W..i...1...............-...il.lWW.........H.HH...M,.i.,...,.t........mlHl.1i.4..ml..ml.....in.H.H.HH..H..mt.,...ln..lin.....-....y................l CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Barfknecht Sz Lee, Props. Fresh and Salted Meats Poultry, Fish Er Oysters in Season E Delicatessen i Phone 143 Bismarck, N. Dak. Soo Hotel Bldg., 114 5th St. .H.11l..m..v.i.,K.-...l....1..1....v ..H...l...H.Hi.VH..l..l..l.....l.U.mu.............,........ one limi.-fd Foffynm- 2 .,..,..,..,..... ...,..l..,......,....l..l.,,.1...l.....,,..,...........,.....v 5 Compliments of D. B. COOK'S GROCERY . Groceries, Smoked Meats School Supplies and Candies 512 Avenue D Phone 306 Bisnmx-ck, N. D. Dearest, you are everything to me,- I love you, I adore-- Jack, darling, don't you think it's an awful. waste of your knees to' he on them yourself R 1 at . I She rung me on the telephone, She wrung her hands-I was not at Is there anything sadder than the child who speaks of a merry-go-round as a carousnl? R U 8 ll Mother fto callerj: What do you think of my daughter? Gentleman Caller: I am sorry, but I am no judge of paintings. home. She yvrung from me my hard earned ' ' ' ' ' Jack, Doug Lane: Was the exam very I rung her flnger-but she gave it steep? IJBCK- Paul Parsons: A 60 per cent grade. ALBERT PAPACEK HOME TAILORING Bismarck Bank Bldg. Phone 509J 5TH STREET STATIONERY A Full Line Of 5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES - STATIONERY Magazines and Books Laskin Block - Bismarck, N. Dnk. Phone 347 Dug- Hundred Forty-xi.: M a . W. LUCAS COMPANY? llIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllWIIIIIIIlIIIIlliiIIIIHIIIllilImillmlmlmllmmllllllllllllIIIllIlllIIIIIIlllIIliIIIllWMMQllIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllllllllllllIIllIlIlIIlIIIIIllllII! 5 THE BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE AT THE I LOWEST COST IIIIillIIIIIIIIIIllIIMimi!!IIIlIIIIillIIIIIlilIIIIllIllllwillIHim!!IIHHIlllllllIIwillIIllllIIllIlllIllIIIIillIWIWIWIUIQlllIIIlilIIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllqmilmlh The STORE of QUALITY ana SER VICE Mutt: Do- you tip? Mother can I have a nickel for the Beanie: No I have to keep my hal- pour 0-ld man who is crying outside? ance. S Y it it Why, certainly, dear, but what is he Dick D.: I got London over thc radio last night. Herby: That's nuthing-I got chilly over the register. 3 1 bl if A girl who keeps Her beau in a cold sweat Will keep her husband in Hot water. crying about? He's crying, 'Hot roasted peanuts, live cents xx bag! ' - ran-m Hwhat we want to do is to anihilate Socialism, Radicnlism, Bolshevism, Com- munism, Anarchism. Ay, ehimed in a bent-old party, and don't forget Rheumatism, too. FINNEY'S DRUG STORE BISMARGK, N. D. ' a Om- Hundred Forlylsauan l ia- FURNITURE THA-T APPEALS To The Home - Maker E .-.1 PERRY FURNITURE COMPANY s Mrs. Catt: My people were one of the first families in Virginia. Mrs. Noovough: And mine .were one of the oiliest in Oklahoma. i W If 91 Irate father: When I.was a boy, my father would have thrashed me soundly for such a thing. Sonny: Humph! Nice sort of a father you must have had. Irate father: What? You impudent young rascal! I'd a jolly sight better father than you ever had. Act I- Mistress: Mary, iflanyone calls and asks if I am at home, Just give them an evasive answer. Mary: Yes mum. A Act II- Mrs. Geginal Smith-Jones: Is your mistress at home? Mary: Was your grandmother a monkey? To Promote the Education, Welfare and Happiness Of the YOUNG MEN AND BOYS OF BISMARCK has always been and will continue to be the po-licy of the DAHL CLOTHING STORE Compliments of J. W. SCOTT . Groceries and School Supplies 311 7th St. - - Bismarck, N. D. Our Hu ndrml Forty-sigh! Let Us Figure On Your Next SCHOGL ANNUAL TRIBUNI-I'S PUBLISHING PLANT PRAIRIE BREEZES is a sampie of the work done by the Tribune Priniing and Binding Department Bismarck Tribune Co. J Superior style, superior quality, smnrtness, and originality have been our mm in KRIST KJELSTRUP, Pres't. S. G. SEVERTSON, Cashier C. W. MeGRAY, Vice. Pres't. D. A. BAERTSCH, Ass't. Cashier CAPHTAL SECUJRIITY BANK l Fifth and Broadway Q Savings Department Safety Deposit Boxes S General Insurance 5 ' Tho Bank Tlmt Is Growing W'ifll Broadway l ...,.....,.,,,..... ...,.....,..........,,....,,..,.,,..nk.........,..,,..,..............A.,...,.............,,..,..,,.,..,,,,K,......,...............,.,,.,..,...,.,..........K.....,.,.,.,.....,.....,...,.... EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 2 Distinctive styles are as much a part of your dress as your own character. 5 assembling unusual collections of beautiful creations m milllnery. These, to- gether with reasonable prices, make for satisfaction here. Your inspection is 5 cordially invited. MARY BUCHHOLZ IF I WERE YOUNG AGAIN Nine out of ten people who take out their life 1 - insurance late in life remark: I should have ,. A taken this when I was young. Young Folks- Profit from this experience. 5 1 Apply for your life protection now while the pre- H- miums are low and you are physically fit. Start out in life with your diploma and your insurance policy-you need them both. 2. will flu f ,X h Write or call for rates and literature 'mi .X l 05 PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE - ,-571 A I CO. A Home Office-Bismarck, N. Dak. Assets-51,250,000 ' Insurance in force-512,500,000 dn-rl Fifty one Iluudred Fifty-an: is BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER AUTOMOMBILES 516 Main-Telephone 23 BISMARCK, N. DAK. Allie: You were so beautiful last night that I hnrdly knew you. Mary: Now, don't get funny. U rl 4 S How Conversations Change. 1924: You're the only girl I ever loved! 1934: A dollar! What did you do with that dime I gave you last week? 1 1 8 It She: How can I reduce? . He: Talk a lot, George Knowles says it keeps you in form. A Lucid Explanation Yes, sah! remarked the Kentucky col- onel, little drops of watnh and little grains of sand are naturally associated with each other. How is that colonel? we asked. It takes the sand, sah, to ennble Il man to drink the wntoh. W- Il ll I A man does not mind if his wife throws ci-ockery nt him. What he does mind is when she hits once in o while. J OS. BRESLOW DRUG STORE PHARMACY GRADUATE Phone 5 and 6--Bismarck, N. Dak. BROWN KL TIEDMAN QUALITY GROCERS Featuring Ferndell and Minneopa Lines Celebrated Pure Food Products On: Hundrnl Fiflyemfu M U RPH Y THE MAN W1-10 KNOWS INSURANCE PHONE 577 Breaking The News Gently Miss Ponder, said the boss, you are a very handsome young woman. Oh! snirl the typist blushing. You dress neatly and you have n well- modulated voice. I might add that your deportment is also above reproach. You shouldn't pay me so many com- plimentsf' Oh, thai.'s all right, said the boss. I merely want to put you in a cheerful frame of mind before taking up the mat- ter of your punctuation and spelling. Mother 'Z Yes, dear. ' Tell me a fairy story before I go to bed, will you? Wait until your father comes home, dear, and he'll tell us both one. B! 3 i ll Not Wanted Visitor: We're making up a raffle for a poor old man. Won't you buy a ticket, my dear. Sweet Thing: Mercy, no! What would I do with him if I won him? SHOES Quality Shoes at Popular Prices The High School Boy and Girl Newport and Everwear Hosiery to Match THE FAIR STORE Bismarck, N. Dnk. Opposite Post Office - - Phone 140 our 11..,..1f.-if lfeffyil.,-f I PHONE FREE me DELIVERY 116-4th Street BISMARCK FOOD MARKET Stones Quality Merchandise 3 - Stones Coffee A Special Feature Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits Fresh Milk 8: Cream A Choice of Evils Bobby, said the teacher sternly, udo you know that you have broken the eighth Commandment by stealing J a m e s' apple 'V' Well, explained Bobby, I might as well break the eighth and have the apple as to break the tenth and only covet it. E. J. SCHULTZ Plumbing, Heating V entilating, and Sheet Metal Work 411 Thayer Street - Phone 321 Bismarck, North Dakota ' Dear Editor: I heard that you were going to put n picture of me and my girl in the snap shot section. If you don't I will buy one of your Annuals, but I won't if you do. A Voice from Junior High. Answer: Sorry Bus, but the deed has been did and can't be changed! Cheer up maybe yon'll be here next year and see that things are managed better. Let Us Relieve You of the Drudgery of Cleaning . I JH. i E Sendrf izimlm' 1 CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 634 - - BISMARCK, N. DAK. .,......,,i........HV.mi..-.......1l.-....m.-..,..u., Own I-I mind Fifly-four .U-W... ..Iv...1I.vI..,.H.1I.....vm1....Iml..AinI.HI..UI-.1...V..-.lm,.........m.... ,L.,.,,.,,.,..,..,...nt..,,...HV.,..,..,.H..,V....H.H.....,..,.,,.1I.M..I.....t.,,.....mn,..,..,.......,.H.HH.H......H.....,.mN.Wo.......1- QUALITY MEAT MARKET BROWN gh NORUM, Props. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Poultry in Season Wholesale and Retail Corner 5th and Broadway Phone 722-723 Bismarck, N. Dak. .1mn..mlHHHyammmm...I.1WI.1at.Uatmt..H...I..I.....-....m..a,t..in,.,,.,..,,...,..1l.,..,. ..., ..i.,,..w,,., .,,. ...W Dorothy: Everybody says I look like you. Mother: VVel1, dear, does 'it please you ? I suppose so, but I do'n't think I show' ed much originality. K 41 bl! M Nut Like Aphrodite It was a great blow for father. He got a handkerchief Christmas. S1 lk 'F DF Teacher: James, why is the English language called the mother tongue? James: Because father never gets il chance to use it. Dear Editor: If you are going to put a joke in the Prairie Breezes about me, please let me see it first. ' A Senior. Answer: Well, here it is. S4 X at S A Hope Diamond Liza: Dat certainly is u beautiful en- gagement ring. What size is dat dia- nxon'? Rastus: Dat is de twenty-year in- stallment size! 1,.V.N.H.11.V'......1.,..,..,.,,.,,..N..I,..1v...,,.1..mw..-..,.... .w.m......,..,..1 F1'enCh81Welcl1 Hardware Co. The oldest established hardware store in the city. E You will always find what you want in the hardware line, includ- ing guns, ammunition, football and baseball goods at our store. We also carry a. full line of farm machinery, harness, collars and strap work. ' Our customers are our best advertisers. 308 MAIN STREET BISMARCK, N. D. one Hundred nffymw Q4 U TOGRAPI-IS c-A U TOGRAPI-IS J, Q ur Engraving Depcirlirneni has ci reliable repubdbion For lfhe qudlilry cifibs picibesnnd lihis is due bo lihe essenbicil skill of our engruvers coupled uiibh bhe direct resullv of bheir iuillin ness bo co-operabe uiilfh our ar and creciliive depcirbrnenffs bo secure the effect desired. Trlvvin CiTqEnq1avinq C0 sos-an-.r0.Fifth ff. - MINNEAPOLIS, ' ' f-QD In Retrospect In presenting this book, we the staff, have endeavored to make it come up to the standard of all undertakings in Bismarck High School. It has been our desire to put before you il book that will bc zx fitting memento of the days spent in the portals of B. H. S- We take this opportunity to thank the sub- scribers and business men of the city for their splendid interest and help in making the 1924 Prairie Breezes a success. Our: lluudrrd FINIS 1- L