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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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V53 , .. ...W V X- H 'V QZQVVV fv'4?'ff35.f 'X V f 2VVVf-?9.?sV'WV'VfV-V ' ggi: i35S'g?:AM1'f25f wx' ie fgqai N- . VV! Yfiff' QTH- 9 XzsV:g45-592 2VvQfQm Kf, VX?-V,,,.M,NVNV,V V WM... . XX mmf-.,,-VgViV 5 , .QV V. V-,V. V-Kew iw VV-V, . V V1-rg V , VV-- VVwf'f-?iV1xfVgQQV-V+fVVf.VV- - .V -VV -- , . .V gy.-2 VV .V V? . V VVV-vw V 3' VV-V . V. ....- V '- V- '-'- ----- .... V S N . ,- X, ' -V - ,, V V V- -QV SV ay mfg 1 ........ -V- W V ' 2 Q '--- - - ' - V- V. VV fgw .V.. V .... V : 5230 V9 MV - --------- V21 'fi V: V .. 1 V 1' - - . ' 1 V-: .. . 1- -'-.53 ,QQV VFVV -V V - ----- -91 V W 5 --V2--,V1V-'.ViV.V-y,V - --.V ,. .- 'V V- -V V 974 2.15, - VX fif f .. f-Vwza V 'f'97 '1IV-. -: .. www V1 Vw.. -V.:AV'V4VQf ' - W ,saggy V- . QWSO V V 32, .. V , ' ' HlL1..u.v A ' 11 ' -A UL X I x Ao I - I I K. . I 9 4 2 PRAIRIE BREEZES The American youth will ever justify the ftith of our great nation. Those who have passed through the portals of Bismarck Senior High School and Who have taken their places in the armed forces will justify our expecta- tions of them. To these fine Americans we dedicate the 1942 Prairie Breezes. The action picture fbelowl of the 183rd field artillery, battery A is used with the permission of the Public Relations Office, Fort F. E. Warren, Wyoming. . V . - - ..... ,. .. ,Y, , V.. . ,,,, -.,, i, ,. , . , V -- RCDLLGF HCDNOI2 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADMINISTIQATIGN OUR SUPERVISORS H, O. SAXVIK, Superintendent ln C'0Illll16I11OI'3ti0I1 of his twentieth year as head of the Bismarck school system A. C. VAN XVYK, Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION L. VV. LA RSON GLENN VA NTIN E Iwesidvnt A. A, MAYIGR 'l'l'i'2lS1lY'l'l' ' , ' O M ,.,, , A my MN: ' .. lJURll'I'HY IVIUSHS Sc-Cr9tal'y Gl'IUliGl'I F. NVILL ls. 0. RNFVIGM Vice Prvsimlellt TH1fj4g 49, QUANRpD 9 lIlv11lI11l1tllll1lP tll Kllfr XXHU lllhl NX IIIXI ' XXV YHl Ill'l KIIIHINN' --1 vm 4. ,P 1, 4. u, . 4 K, ldv., UNH, l3l l' NHT I'11PI:1l1l'lvI'I':N IIA X'I'IN I' 'I'Hl4IY lQll,XlPl'.X'l'l'IIl YI'I'l'l ANll'I'IIl'IIl 1ll'lIrINl1 I,Illll'l' I'I,,X'l I'l'IIl-l'l,,XYICIL l'l.I'I.XSl'I ISIAI l,jl'II'I'l', MIL. IlUl2l'l'I'I l'l'II 10 M? 1. pit-S' 2 xg M 641+ 1 fsmg, . if VKX V A f M585 f, 1 Ugg x ,f . K f E , , .B V ' N k -fe?Ucmi. . NME- 1 an Y ,Q x.,, . 1 wr, 1, M. , MQ, ,Z .www Y5- ,X - Q3 My V ,W 'iwl i .63 Lili?- Vx W ,N H. ,. ,, - -gg., my Q, 5 A sy 3. gg x .A , ,K 5 K XQWW Qf , Sn Nw' - 3 i i Q ,Q My A af my 3 5 HELEN OLIVER, ANNETTE TORVIK, BIIRDETTE LEER, AND JOHN BELK CLASS OF '42 Class officers for this year and the preceding years were: FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE A IILA IVIAIC VLA RK. I'l'vSi4I9Ht JACK KINSICLIIA, I'l'm-Sidi'-IIT .IUIIN HICLK, Vim- I'l'vHirl1-lit 1'IlI-XRLICS UUNIIAII, Yiw' I'I'4-Sidi-III MARY LANGICII. S1't'l'vI21!'5' .IIJYVIC STHICN, Sl'1.'I'l'l?1l'j' lI.XIlliIIC'l' Sl'ICl'I3Y, 'I'l'L':1Nllll I .IUIIN IIICLK, 'I'I'1'2lSllI'lII' JUNIOR SENIOR VI IA RI I S l'f JNILX I J, Presimlf-nl .Il IHN ISELK, I'I'vsi4I1-Ill IPALIC SAXVIK, Vim' l'r'1'SilI4-Ht I-II'RIbE'I I'I'I LEICR. Vivv I'!'1'Si1Il'l1l LYI .IG I UIi'l'ER, Seevrc-l:Wy-'I'l'va:4l11'vl' ANNE'l I'E TURVIK, Svclwllary CLASS PROPHECY SIIZANNE MELVILLIG VIRGINIA SHAFICR YVILLIAM LAUER BURDETTE LEER lII'Ill'I'RII NKPIIMA IIAIIYIGY II IQLICN UI,IVl'Ill, 'I'l'1-zlsllrm-I' CLASS NIGHT OFFICERS CLASS VVILL MARGARET RRASTRUI' GAIL INDSETH SPENCER BOISE CHARLES CONRAD SENIOR AIIVISORS CLASS HISTORY ANNETTE TORVIK CLEO O'BRIEN ROBERT JONES LESLIE MILLER DIC ICYA HTS IiI'SSICLL T4 It IZIC Lxmx wlc1:Nlcl: 12 MARSIIALL INIIIRIWIIVK DONNA ANDERSON Smut' fveoyvlf' lmtff' all dyes uttrl nlhrt-.r lnlzfr' all notes. Donna is known arottntl school for her contagious sense of humor. She was a transfer student' from Minot this year. Having played the lead in the operetla, she is very active in vocal groups. FLORENCE ANDERSON I'm tl fountain girl, lm! Ihtzf doc'.fr1'! ntalqf mt' 11 jerk. A transfer from Long Beach, Calif., Florence was an outstanding orator in the class of '42. A strong soprano, she sang in the Mixed Chorus and mixed malted milks as a hobby. .lANlC'lC ANDERSON When tht' old vent' pt4.t'.tf'f onl, tt lui nf proplr' plus out ton. lay has plenty on the ballgespccially in athletic games. Always active in G.A,A., she this year is acting president. She also Showed talent on both the llerald and annual stalls. EDVVlN ARMITAGE Car.tutt'.r loss was lli.rmul'c'k'.r guilt. lid came from Carson during his sophomore year. Interested in athletics, he was active in intramural softball. His hobby is radio, which may prove very valuable to him in our armed services. BEVERLY BARNICCK, Co-edilrzr. Besides being cn-editor of the Prairie Breezes, Bev was active in the high school urcltestra, a member of the National Honor Society, reporter for the llerald, and competitor for the D,A.R. Award. She plans to become a nurse after graduation. EMMA LOUISE BECHTOLD The but lhing: rome in Iltc' .vmtzllcsz pufkagcs. Emmy's main interest is her clarinet, which she has rooted in the band since the sixth grade. She also belongs to G.A.A., annual staH. and, as a junior, worked on the prom. ALT!-IEA BELK I like ltinz ulright :when the :wind if ltloltting flu' rigltl way. Frenchie is the other half of the Anderson-Belk duo. She has been an orliccr in G.A.A. for three ye.trs, and was one of the beauties to be elected attendant to the Homecoming queen, JOHN BIGLK, Ca-ediwr. Being the president of the senior class, I. B, has been very busy with extra- curricular activities. A staunch Moron. lixceltbate and Absentnttntled fellow, we were ltappy to see he remetnberetl to preside over class night. CALVIN RERTSCH .4 mlm who will build his nwn cusllex. Always the industrious student, Calvin is one of those people who is thc backbone of any class. His hobby is carpentry work, at which his ,patient persistence makes him an expert, GLADYS BE'l l.'ERLY If had 'Heller-ly' good. Gladys was extremely interestel in athletics and was an active member of G.A..-X. all four years. receixing :t letter in her junior year. I-Ier pet hobby is sewing, at which she is very adept. ROBERT BILLINGS His schoolgirl roltl11lf'xion ufoultl make ltim u good soup udt1erli,fc'nlc11l. Bob's pleasant manner and sense of humor makes him fun to be with, in spite of the fact that he greatly enjoys practical jokes. His hobby is collecting tntercsttng funeral notices. UENNY BOATRIGHT I'rt1 right and yn11'rt' righl-fl glmry 111.11 pmlggqr ,ly 'Hg,,1.,-jghf', lintering from Minot, Benny worked his way to Manager of the Herald business staff for the last semester. Known around school for his jazz band, a p lar bunch of whom he is director. 4 . ARLENE BUICL ' , I gel 'lInr'ln'r' und 'lfn1'lfr'r' r'z'z'ry Arlene is otte of the cuter girls of the lss who ha 'en many times her great artistic talent. As you will notice, t smart divis pages hear her name. SPENCER BOISE When lte goes' fu Fargo, iff tl-Gnnltilzg. Spence has excelled in a list of activities as long as your arm. He made the first all-state football team... was chosen co-captain of the basketball team, and showed marked writing abtltty on the annual staff. 13 . DAVID BONNl'IV1LLlC Hama: Ihr uflqr, A lover of the great out-of-doors, Dave is an enthusiastic hockey player, hunter, and dislierman, He did an excellent joh in the junior play. llc 'was also a salted member of the Heralti and annual staffs. tsoB1+:L BOYIJ Only u lloyd in il glltlrd cage. Izzy, noted for her loud, disturbing gum-cracking, takes an interest in commercial work-when not thinking about her one ambition. to become 11 nurse. llaving .t swell sense of humor, everyone likes her. liUR'l'0N URANIJRUIJ I muy plxy bridge, bm flhll dm'm'1 nnun I'm u joker. liurt is an active I?eMolay and goes into the game of bridge and griping with at scientific attitude. it transfer from Fargo, he was soon known as a match with Tillutson. MARGARET BRASTRVP I hnjird und I prrdvd, und Iwy, I gui dizzy. Margie is tall, dark and Loretta Yuungish with a cute sense of humor that hecomes her personality. She was elected to the Booster Board for two years, and :ts a columnist on the llerald she wrote I-luis 'n Ferris. MARGA RET BRICKELL Ez1c'rylhing I drmm of goes up in smuAgr', Muggie's superb wit and crazy cleverness is highly admired by everyone. She runs around with the Oliver crowd, all of whom think the course in Safety Driving has very slim chances of improving her driving. JOHN CARLSON Und1'rcluxxwomrn, here I um! Tall and good-looking, john is one of the best dressers in l-l.H.S. He played a good brand of horn for four years and went to Grand Forks the last two of those years. LUIS CARIVTH Somelin1rx I'm Frank, and other Innes' l'm Ctu'nfl'l. A transfer student from Grand Forks, Lois has won her way to many a heart. She has a talent for making costume jewelry, some products being rather weird, queer things, Generally seen with Io Rosenthal. DELORES CAYYASINO I zo around will: a Rirhloll g11y. ' Dolly. known for her artistic ways. both on and off paper. has a commendable habit of making and keeping friends. She will long he remlvered for hcr singing and acting ability. MAIQIAN CH1CRNIl'lel Men un' surf: ussilzilzz' creul1m'J! Sally's faithful friendliners is a great asset. ln her large tariety ol clothes. she shows :lever originality and good taste. She was on the annual and Herald stalls and in the Dramatic Cluli. RUTH CLARK Any rvlurinn lu rite tiulzlef' Ruth transferred to ll.H.S, from St. Mary's her sophomore year, A desire to get the most out of high school prompted her to spend an extra year here. Her interest and hohhy is sewing. JOYCE COLSEN rm llv- ,,,,,.,,,1,1,l pit-I! 'l'he cute gal that struts before the band at all the football games is none other than Ioy. Besides being a majorette she was on the Herald and annual stafls, in dramatic cluh. and G.A..'l. CHARLES CONRAD Chzzzzy ufam'1 fuzzy, nuzz hr? The illustrious founder and exalted vice president of the lmperial Embassy of the Excelibates, Chuzzv was also president of our junior class and the famed lfooster Board. An excellent photographer, he was invaluable on the Herald and annual staffs, MYILL Ct IOMBS .Wy if :MM llu1z'e'r.-. Myrl is a very intelligent. nice person who is well-liked lit' all. She was excellent in all her sulvjetts which placed her exeteptionally high .ts Salutatorian in the Class ol '4z. GRA Y I JUN DAH LEN HF.: u1u'uy.r lrmfing aronml with iz llaknfu Maid. 'l'all, dark, and handsome, Grady is well-liked by both the male and female element of our school. An athlete of polish, he played two years ot excellent football and basketball. 14 5.,i4,1 . -Vi - ALA 1: it DTTRRIG V 'h-'A 3' . -.s .f 1 -1 Why ltmlhers grim' gruy and jllllzeur get bald. .. 1 - -5 X' 'nfl ' A Elaine A.'s original sense of humor and magnetic persona y overwhelm her manv friends. One of her most emharrassing pastimes is making bright rdfargi about teachers invariably within earshot. She hopes to become a nurse! ' RE'l l'Y DICK Where lherr'f u mill, lli1'rc .r 11 muy. With a winning way. smart tomehacks and a huge vocabulary, Betty was active in speech work, on the annual and Herald staffs, and received commercial awards. She still goes in for miniature doll house furnishings. NANCY UIGLICN DOLLAR I muy be u Dollar, bm' llmlk no sign I have sense. Always laughing and joking, Nancy is one of those people who see only the hrighter side of life. While actisely taking part in Girl Scouts. she also is in hand and on the Herald staff. VIOLA DORMAN HF: u ,rnfell kid, bu! who lilqtzv kids? Though Viola didn't go in for extracurricular activities. she was a good worker in the classroom and made a friendly classmate, She will he an exceptional housewife some day. ALICE EASTON 'UU1 is an Eusluli-avi A transfer student from Mclflenzie. where she is an active 4fll memher. Alice made a good place for herself in our class. She is a friend of Leota Goodman and her fatorite hohhy is dancing. RAY ELDER We muff have 1'e.tf11'cl for nm' Eldr'1'. Ray is an open-hearted, generous fellow who enioys the esteem of his classmates and teachers as a conscientious worker. A strong athlete, he was a good football player and weight man on the track team. ETHEL EHLI HTH ln mfg I lhiuk I keel lie'r'n1l Ethel will always he praised for her popular songs at pep meetings and special social events. Besides being in the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella, she was also on the annual staff. .lllNl+l ELY I like l1mcfil'x a nice iimr nf year! lune has for the past three years heen extremely interested and active in choral work, She is the third corner of the Easton-Goodman-lily triangle. With aspirations for the future. lunc took commercial suhiects. CHARLES ENGDAHL I lim' my lift' for lun. .X happy-goelutky fellow. Chuck seems to get :t great kick out of living. His nhility to always cnioy himself and make others do the same has attracted u circle of friends to him. JUHANNES FULSTAD Tu1ub.'l'ngj lat. loc is a transfer student from Golden Valley coming to Bismarck early in his senior year. With a friendly nature, he has reallv set a retnrd in accumvlattng a large numher of friends in almost no time at all. JACK FOSSUM l'ardor1 mr, l'm jus! lookin' F!I'.f!Il7Ylf,1ffli.H wav makes him very pleasant. lly these virtues, the lack's friendly, cooperative Y Ile is known and well-liked hy all those who come friends he makes, he keeps. in contact with him. ROBERT GFIHRKE Calm, mol and mIlc'rIf'd. llolfs keen sense of humor and delightful gift of gah are lust two of his smooth, well-liked mannerisms. At dances he never failed to give every girl a whirl. ELIZABETH' GEIERMANN I like I0 play rubber um! Kopp. Lizzie, the gal with flushing eyes and a smile to match, is very popular with hoth sexes. She was on the llcrald staff two years and in Gloria. Her interests lic deep in the heart of Mt-indan. LEOTA GOODMAN .4 good man fur u Goodlmui, lhcy always suy. Leota was a member of the library cluh, and worked in the library during her free periods for experience. When she was a freshman. she helungetl to the Freshman chorus. 15 rt, MARJORIFI GOURDETTE I wwf, I .fully and dnl I t'ut'r fell lhenz nfI. ' Marjie was a very good commertial student receiving many awards for lnr work. Her pet hobbies are reading and making scraphooks on iario..s subjects. ller personality wins her many friends. NORBIA GRAY l'n1 iz tinly, lm! not it :lull Cray! Norma, thc girl in the otlice who dishes out information and tardy slips, was an actixe member of the dramatic tluh. We hear she has a hoy friend in the army. too. lVlAH'l'lN HAGEN i-I rlmr'f1'1' r11M11lv'r of llif' .fthnul xk1'yHe11r' 111111. Somewhat .tthletirally inclined. llutrh enjoyed a good game of foothall, haskethlrll, or softluall e.en hotter than sthool vrork. At present he can he found working cheerfully at the dime store, no donht improving that contern greatly. ALLEN 1-lEK'l'NlCR Thr' tier of fhltfufry if pa..-r Ileing a memlvcr of the Mixed Chorus for 'our years. Mike went to Grand Forks twirc and was in the operetta all four years, llc was known as the Mother ol lIeMolay to the memhers of the order, RUl'3l'1R'l'A. HENDERSON ,4 rltzrfinzl girl with it boogie bmi. llohhy plays a clarinet in the hand an-l really knoiks it out on the piano as a hohhy. She is also in A Cappella. Her hcauttltl posture and super person- ality mark her in the crowd, l'lLLl'lN HOKANA Ullnkfmx I do lflllfli' lillen took an interest in commercial suhjeets, winning quite a few awards in those tourscs, and she worked in that department after sehool. She is an extremely ni.e girl, one whom everyone enioys having around, GAIL INIJSICTH Hy r,rjrt'1'i1m'nling you fzml nlrmv r1m'c'r fhmgr llrtl nl' 111 Sur. Gail. our lovely lrlomecoming queen, was on hoth the annual and lletald staffs. and in the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella. She is one ol the more popular girls in school having many friends, llVlUGl'lNE IRVINE lmnqelzr isfff like garulwlr, lm! has plrnfy of go. This little lwlond gal with the sweet dispoeition has .tn exceedingly winning way with all those who know her. Shc was a transfer student, entering li.lI.S. in her sophomore year, H lC'l l' Y .l ICNN HR I lrnlzflgc m lz'11nr'frrm1my. Petty. transferred in her senior year from Linton lligh School, has hecomt' a loyal hooster of lS.ll.S, llcr fayorite hohhies run along the athletit lines. RUBY JOHNSON A Ruby mill: it lzrurl of pure gold. A transfer student from Mott, Ruhy took her greatest interest in chorus. hcini: in hoth Mixed Chortts and A Cappella, A faithful friend, she is a lot of fun. H0l'3ER'l' JONES lust lry In keep Hfv ntillz ns Intl:-,rt'-f hip.: Boh proted himself to he a good athlete and a popular fellow hy making the foothall squad and heing elected to the Booster Iloard. llis responsible thoroughness often gets him appointed to committees. ETWVARPJ KALLl7lNl'lERGER He playf ul bang-up game of lu.-'kelbtlllfal lmrf his oppnrwntr gf! liangrrl up! Fddy's interests encompass any form of athlctits, and a stil? cours: in math- cmzttifs and sciences in which he does xery well. .X good ringer. he has hecn actixc in chorus and had at major role in thc operetta. NIARY KELSCH lllizry, lllttry, qnlfr' 1'ulm'izfy. Mary entered our sthool from Etlgeley High School this year. Her main hohhit-s consist of sports, and she also lotes to dance. ller personality and disposition arc qtatc contrary to contrary. .TACK KINSELLA. Sampson wifh fwrly hulr. An all-state man from way hack, Kinsoggy was one of our foremost athletes Not only an athlete but a leader. he was our sophomore class president and Mixed Chorus president this year. MICLVAN KRUCKENBERG Samr'1i1m'.r I si! .md zhinkgtfsmzlly jnfl fir. Melvie has a friendliness and cheerful smile that win him many friends. His hobby and main interest is a Model A Ford, which he drives so recklessly that everyone runs--to get in. .IEANNE LARSEN I do rm! fhouff' Io slwillf. Mixed Chorus and A Cappella seein to he this gal's main activities. Her hobbies Include dancing, photography, popular music, and horses-four legged or two legged? ICRVIN LARSON oXf?'x, turn :JU Ihr cold nulr'r! This handsome brute hates cold water like he hates Hitler, so all of his friends turn plenty on him in thc shower room, and somewhere he has picked up a very adequate tocabulary to describe it. YVILLIAM LAUFIR Lauer .vlurzzls for PUll'l'f.H Playing a rough and ready game of football, Putlgy also took delight in making his baritone really vibrate. A classy dancer, he says women are his hobby. HURDETTE LICICR I newer Ie! .fludying inlet'lt'rr wiih my edur'ufiol1. A popular person, llurdette was vice president of the Senior Class. As president of the band, he thumped on the bass drum. l-le also did a very elhcient job as business manager of the annual. lllCRNllCClC LUNIJ ll'.r nice In 111- nulurul if yolfrr' nullmllly nice. .-X friendly, cooperatixe and diligent lass, llerniece won her way to many a heart. ller faxorite avocations are collecting snapshots and souvenirs from varmn-: places. KlCNNlC'l'lT LUNN oh vufvluin, my vupluiuf lilected co-captain of the basketball team, Kenny is one of the smoothest athletes in ll.ll.S, A valued member of the track squad, he ran the two-twenty on the state championship medlay team. lle was on both Herald and annual sports staffs. GVILFORII MANIJIGO Like ull I-'or1l.r, Klml-fora' l4r'e-'Lf milling nn und on. A good musician, he was a member of the band and attended the state music contest at Grand Forks three times. His hobby is raising chickens, which might dexclop into a defense indt.stry. MICLVINA. MANTJIGO Hm'.rr'rzu'inge -Muzi-rii-g 0 fax!! Melvina, through excellent work, has accomplished several typing and shorthand awards. ller pet hobbies are horseback riding. reading, and collecting postcards from every state in the Union. ANNA BELLE MAFUH .-lh-n1r'r1l Annie is the little dark number that goes around with Mary L. Smith. She spends her leisure time collecting stamps and souvenirs. and we hear she has a boyfriend in another town! ELlZAIiIC'l'll MAITUK fund I drm'f like In Munrlq people! Transferred from Goodrich, Liz entered lS.ll.S. as a Senior, making friends hand over hand. She was a member of the Dramatic Club and her hobbies are reading and music. RUSSELL MCCITLLOITGH fm lm' fried lo get inlo ilu' library again. Rtssell's easy laugh and friendly nature always makes him fun to be with. He enioys sports and was out for intra-mural basketball. His hobbies are radio and photography. IUCHARD MCGARVEY The inlrllrclrml type? You will remember that Richard made quite a stir about the school by topping the nation in the mathematics Kansas test his sophomore year. His aspirations for the future are to get into the marines. SUZANNE IVIFILVILLE I ban Sttffuflr' on yon! Suzie is a bright-eyed, cute lass who is always on the buzz. Her main activities were Mixed Chorus and A Cappella, also this year she was on the anual staff and a Homecoming attendant, 17 LESLIE MILLER Pardon mr, bu: you look fnsl like Margie. A good athlete, Les played a variety of posts on the llemon football squad his junior and senior years. He proved an able leader as Master Councilor of the Order of lJeMolay this year. MARILYN MILLER Uh. lohrtny, Uh! Having been in Mixed Chorus in her junior year, our cute and diminutive Dolly was this year active on the Herald staff. Her chief interest is Johnny, need we say more? MARIE MORTON Making friends is just like baking-you Cdflll get 4 rise without flowery .v11fU. Marie, who is a strong contralto, did much in Mixed Chorus and A Cappella. She also excelled in oratory. Her hobby is playing the piano, and she is usually seen with leanne Larsen. ROBERT MOVVRIS Look our for me, I'rn plenly rugged! Horn with lots of clown in him, Bob makes fun wherever he goes. He likes to play baseball, and, teamed with Chuck Vettel, a Hashy forward wall of hockey is made. His hobbies are airplanes attd photography. HOVVARD MUELLER Smith is 41 good mime, bu! Mueller is belief. Howie, a nice guy all around, went more with members of the junior class, namcly Alwyn Smith. He is a good sport, likes athletics and works very con- scientiously. PATRICIA IVIURRAY The more 1,16 Murray-er! Par, a very active student at St. Mary's, came to l5.H.S. as a senior. In this school she received many commercial awards, was a member of the dratnattc club and on the Herald staff. Ili D H ERT NAGLE Walt 'lil Ihr rants came home. Well known for the beautiful soprano he wielded at pep meetings, Bob carried a heavy math course. Living on the Nagle farm, he sped to the school every morning without ever being tardy. .IERRY NEAL 15 mhs for If-rome, the boogie woogie king of H.H,S, Always ready to get into anything with pep in it, lerry was cheerleader and played a mean set of drums. One of li.H.S.'s jitterbugs, he earned his pin money selling wotnen's shoes at liuttreys. AUIJRICY NEIDEFFICR -gum! llzlle .-lmlrry laughed and laughed und laughed. With a twinkle in her eye and plenty of spark, Audrey's friendliness conquered the unconquerable. As Cobina of Brenda and Cobina in Mr. Murdock's home rootn skit, she practically caused a riot. an B' MARY NELSOINT F .7 '- Vulrdirloritln ., ' X I .sneak and snip sn Will! agmr:al. g , Mary, excelling in everything she hiss kver ntqsd, was chosen valedictorian, She was a violinist tno remarksj in the or es a, on the Herald stat? and chairman of the snapshots for,the attnua. MAVA NILI-IS Gur'1h, Ihuf mulgrx me mud! When it comes to talking out or around things, Mava, the gal with hair like Lady Godiva, is practically a past-master, She was a member of the dratnatic club, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus and the Herald Staff. IIENRY NORIJSTROM Hunk, Ihr pride of Ihr Swedes. Hank is a tall, hroadshouldered fellow who is extremely popular with the girls for his healthy blush. He was active in intramural basketball, his favorite sport, and he intlulges in such things as stamp collecting. ULEO KVBRIEN Mighly like u rose-Irish, if you pleu.fr'. ' Having a strong voice, Cleo has been a prominent member of Mixed Chorus, A Cappella and the Senior Trio. Never to be forgotten is her portrayal of the mother in the lunior Class play. IIOROTI-IY OLIVER lux! frying ro find a lulenl Scout from lan1es1o1r'n.l Attending Stephens College in her junior year, Dot came to ll.ll.S. as a senior. Her hobby is collecting hugs which probably explains why she goes with Brickell and Bechtold. l'll'lLlCN DLI VER I know mnzelhtng, hu! if rlfnnlzl only leur! lo hlondshr'1I. llelen. who is a twin of llot, is every bit as goony as her sister. She also attended Stevens last ycar, but this year she is going to l!.ll.S. and going with Ierry Meyer, t'LARlCNCl4l OLSUN If you elfrr IWLIIII dough, Troop will make ll lm' vnu. 'l'roop l has spent most of his spare time working, but this l1asn't kept him from being one of ottr best athletes. Ile played zt beautiful game of basketball and throws a mean Curie in baseball and kittenball. MALVIN OLSON Hr rurtu' charging donut the hull lull fill, meal lripfred him ' Rountl-facetl,.smiling Malvie Olson is a popular fellow, especially when he comes chugging up tn hts old Model A. He played baritone in the band and attended tht: state music contest his junior and senior years. NV IGLLANIP ORCHARD Words pam' our nf him like u 1t'ule't'lt1ll.' An able organizer, Gabby worked up the iariety show. which you will remember as a super production. He was on the Demon football squad. basketball student manager, lleraltl Staff, Booster lioard and Mixed Chorus. NIARY VAYSENU She left her Wing behind. Transferred from Wing as a senior, Mary, a good-looking girl with tlark brown hair. placetl well among her classmates. She was a member of the Mixed Chorus antl her hobby is collecting movie stars' pictures. HAZEL PETERSON Fair and rtfu1'mr'r, lllontl and blithe is :t gootl phrase to tlescrihc Hazel. She is a xery gay :mtl pleasant person whose spare time is spent working on her scrapbook and collecting souvenirs. LUIS JEAN PETERSON l'd like lo Don a Thomas. Lois' remarkable performance in the lunior Class play is one never to he forgotten. This year she was secretary of the hantl. in Mixed Chorus and A Cappella and on the annual staff. JICANNE PICKLES Shr'.f u dilly, kids! leanne's interests are along scientific and domestic lines. She has been a member of both the annual and Herald Staffs and was elected as Homecoming attendant. Her ambition is to become a nurse, LYLIS l'OR'l'l'1H He has u Fleflq in his rye. Lyle is the kind of person who says what he thinks of you to your face. He has the writing ability and journalistic experience which proved him inialuable as sports editor on the Herald. He also saw a lot of service on the Demon football squad this year. MILTON QITAMME 'K-111 work and no pluy horn me hifi! Milton has the quiet personality which hespeaks a level head and a conscientious worker. He enjoys hunting and his hobby is Indian beadwork. We will long remember his work in the lunior Class play as super-duper. l'l'IRCY Ql7ANRl'D Hr ha.: a lhr't1n-ical farce:-4uxl1c'r. Percy is thc mild-mannered, easy-going type of person who makes the best sort of friend. The punctuality and thoroughness of his work guarantee htm success in future life. He enjoys hunting as a recreation. lil'I'l l'Y JEAN REYNOLDS When I go fishing, I use 41 xlruny line! lletty is one of those gals that reek with wittiness, We will always remember her swell work in the lunior Class play. She bas been a member of the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella for four years. lJlCl.t0Rl'lS RIEKICR llloml und tlynumir. .ts .t new student this year entering from Sterling, Delores whipped tight up to the top and beratne a member of the National llonor Society. ller lttll hobby is interior decorating. .t xery cute pastime. LlCl JOKES RIEKEH Dura. l.ctloreS. like Delores in most all ways. also m.ttle tbe National llonor Society by an easy margin. Her interests are very sitnilar to lJelorcs', and if you can tell tlietn apart, you're a marvel. WILMA. HlCHTl'lR l'm ill-'I .1 linlc Hfizfn nur. Transferred from Hazen as a sophomoreg Wiltna worked her wav through school and became a wcll-known figure about the halls, Always willing and very Cooperative, she was an excellent classmate. JUNE ROSICNCRANS A :lay in lime l'.rn'f so mrr'fllu'y'1f1' 1u'z'n ,Qcvlittu n1ul'r1'z'1l for n'r1l1lric'.f. One of the hard working commercial students. lune made many awards in typing and shorthand. Her favorite hohltics are sewing, hiking and baking- could that possibly mean halffhaking? JOAN ROSFINTHAL I feel as royal us baking !toufdt'1', Io ix a nice young miss who has malty friends everywhere. She was active on thc staff of this publication, and from what we hear she keeps a very inter' cxting scrapbook. She can be found with Caruth anytime. DALE SAQQVIK Eur, drink, and bf' Inerry fur llmzormnf wc' only hula' lu work. A remarkable athlete, lJale's recortl is four years of football, basketball, and track with memorable work in each. Sax is a great and vociferous talker, having an endless list of stories and accounts which are very interesting at dull assemblies. LAWRENCE SHRUM Whul',v Alla: gut tha! I huu1'n'l? Lawrence came to Bismarck from Bowman his freshman year, Ile made the National Honor Society by a good margin, A well rounded individual, he enjoys athletics and plays good basketball. His hobby is radio work. ALICE SCHUH Schuh fly, you holhfr me! An excellent clarinetist, Alice played with the hand ever since the sixth grade, Besides her band work she made several awards in typing and shorthand. An extra nice person, you can't help but like her. DONALD SCHULTZ Man mountain of H.H.S, und uulcdirloriau of Clu.f.r of 415. A person of rare athletic ability, Don's superb record hears four years in basketball attd five years in football. He is now wiping out the laps with Uncle Sam's Navy, at commendable pastime. ROSPIIVIARY SELVIG Thii lirf ,vlzorluge is r:'r1ui111y 11'rr'xml1z'! Roxie's favorite activities have been in choral work. She belonged to botlt .X Cappella and the Mixed Chorus. taking part in the operettu and vocal festival. Shc also worked on the annual staff. VIRGINIA SHAFER Shea IJ..-I.R.'.r fhuicf' and OUR choice loo. One of the dynamoes in the Class of '42, Gino has been active in most extra- curricular activities. Vice president of the Booster lloard and director of the Herald, she has always been a leader. NORMA SKEI Veronica Lake nf 13.1-I.S Musically inclined, Norma sang in Mixed Chorus and A Capella and was in thc opereltas. On looking hack into her history, we find that she wrote the xchool song for her sixth grade class. Not bad! BRADFORD SLEIGPIT Wim' Liu' Slerbhl clean. 'l'hc Charles Atlas of ll.ll.S., Brad cuts a beautiful figure in a bathing suit. A good musician, he proved valuable to the hand as first chair cornet player- with a tremendous quantity of volume. RUSEMARY SLORBY HW IW.,-1 fy i., ,iw ,,,-mv, Tall, dark attd very pretty describes Rosemary to tt 'l'. ller best fricntl is Florence Anderson. not counting, of course, her Ilame in the army whose letters seem so far apartfahout 24 hours to he CXAICI. l'1VlCLYN SLUVAI-il' XIII-rful'! 5 II lo y0l11 f Maioring in comntercial xultiects, livelvlt became Mrs, lidick's chief helper this year. She lttatle ntanv awards in her work and shall never be forgotten as an extretncly pleasant tlassntate and friend. ALLl'lNl'I SMALL Smull bm' by .vo nzmm' mzrlll. Her eyes tell every story and then some. hut being exceedingly prctty no onc minded at all. A cheerful, studious girl, she was well-known attd well-liked by most all of the gangs in school. IVIARY lilllli SMl'l'lT A'Iv ilftlryf Whuz lulrx you 11111111 1mff1l1ll Mary Lee is tlclinitely interestetl in music. :intl she alto participatetl in such things at ilr.un.itiqx, tlehztte, :unl thc llerztlil. She haw hevn :t lvatltng actress in all opert'tt.m, her uorlt nexei' to he forgoltenl LICHRA SONNl'INlllCliG ,lu h11'i111i. i,'i' hmm' .rl:.f.!1'n!! linterini.: li,ll,5. :tx :t senior, l.t'nr.i czune from Valley City. She claimetl in no time a place in tht' tlam an,l liucatne an honor sttttlrtit. llcr hohhiex art' roller xkstttnltg. lim-M-lmtk rt-ling .intl haskrtluztll. ALVTNA Sl'l'l'ZlCR W!1i'r1 I gr! mini, I Sjillvw' 111 lin' rye. Alvina ioinetl our merry crowtl .ix a wlvhoiriore, turning.: from llimextown. CWhn opt'nc'tl your cauril llcr hohhy is taking pictttrvs antl collecting attains. She worketl in thc lihrary untlcr Miss Meliatn for t'xnt'rieiiee. .IUYVIC STOICN Wt' t'1'f11ii'1' In -'ri' lflz' nlil Xlr1c'21'ltli'1'.' Ioytc was one of thc four to he thosen attentlant to the Home oniing qtielsn. lllontl :intl nice-looking. the has hecn actite in Rainbow, thoral groupx anal at one time tf.A,:X. BARBARA S'l'lUbItICI. Tl11' l.r11'1l 1-' mt 1'h11f74'111', I .rhtlll rm! 11'111k. Deeply interested in toinrnerciqtl stthicuts, l'arhara inaile aeveral :iwartls in that linc of work. ller other intertwtx lie in atlilctica, pliotogrznwliy anil music. lWARG.Xlll'f'l' SXYICNSUN S113 11ulfrl11'.r jo l'11' 1-'11.v'1!.r In jv11.r,-' fly. Peggyk cherry grin is one of her many 1taM'lS. Mnxirally inclinuil. she has lieen in nearly t-xcry musical organization ever crvatt-il. tif latt' the has heen set-n totetl :tltottt in .t tvrtititt Motlrl X. XVANDA 'l'lill'HlVIANN .-I 11'1tl1' .i1111lu' 1- tl 11'1.-1' fritrk. 'l'ratisl't'rrt'tl from Fargn. Wztntla was -oon in the hunt of things, Next year Shi: plant tu po to tollege where she wants to inaior in honic economics. Anil wc hear the sninua it niean xiolinl IHJNALD 'l'll0MAS fi11'1111, 11'n1111111 ' 71111 lmlliri' mr! tioniing from ltriaroll thix year. lion was :tt onte aceepteil in the hast of tircles. :Xlnatw interetteil in liawkrtliall. you will notitt' xcxeral metals ilangltng front his watth uhain. l't't .nnhition is to ioin the arniy nietltcal corps. 'l'lllCIiMA 'l'li0RSON .Wir .-'1'11'f 11 lim' f1'11111, ,rn fl f1'1'n1ff .X tery atlctut scaimtruau, 'l'hehna :evvx moat of her own clothes without a pattern to guiilt- her. Well-likuil hy all tht- stutlentw who know her. she goes arottncl n ith 'I helma White, COKIN PN TTLSEN Hi' lrnmu i1 gmail l.11113!1, w1'1'11 LII X113 r111'11 r1t'fv1'm'1'. .X guy with more energy than he knows what to tlo with. Gortlit' often spent it on practical iokex. .X rugged intlititlual. he playvtl lirst string Ilemon foothall :intl .tlwo intlulqeil in ha-kt'th.tll. A NN l'1'l l'lC 'l'0l'iVl li Yr111'll ffml 1111' xn1111'11'!11'1'1' 11t'i11' lin' fJ1'1'l1i1r1ll Anncttc is xi huryinets man's itlea of a perfert secretary. niet- looking. intellectual, ant! a lnt of fun. She was xenior claxx setrctary :intl metretary of the Dramatic Cluh. She also sang with the choral groups, GERALD TOVVNSEND Haw could one Iitlle head hold .ro muff: lqnozwlrdgf? Gerry is a talkative fellow, a lot of fun in be with if you are a good listener. He has chosen architecture ns his future career. His talent anti native ahtltty will guarantee him great suctefs. GERALD VARNEY Hi' flux im 11fi-i1111l-mfiirllg jirnjr-r1'n1i-frzfllilliflg i111 elt'1ft1lr1r. Willini.: to nntlertakc anything .intl evcrytliiitig, Kenny has the true spirit nl gatnhling. his favorite pastime. You lintl him spending his spare hours working as a hell hop at the Ii. l' llotel. l'l'lAHl'1ES VF1'l'TlUl1 In llzix t't4,ff', lrff hun' 111111 l1'11111r'1' ntulfhl As quirk to laugh as to get mail, Chuck is xx lot nf fun to he with if you ilon't mintl an occasional Hurry. A goutl athlete, he matic the Demon football squat! antl plays a gootl game of hockey. 21 MARY NVALDO Will-tl11,n'! yan lhink ,ro lool ' Most of Mary's time and energy was used up in Mixed Chorus, A Cappella and Dramatic Clnh. Her calmness and friendly manner are very commendahle and exceedingly admired hy all. H l'l 'll 'l' IC VV A RN IC R l'lnlr11'n'ui'k -Whulfr !f'1lIlf7.lf llette, the gal with the torrid, terrilie sense of humor, often contorts her face so that we all hope and pray it doesn't freeze that wav. You can easily :ee why she makes a good mcmlier of the Dramatic Cluh. ARLlNlC VVATSUN Uh! jllmmc allen :mike II lm! for you. ,Krline is easily recognized hy her nice ligure, beautiful clothes, and black hair, She has been actin: in Girl Scouting. and her portrayal of Mae West in Mr. Murdoclds home room play was hilarious. IiE'l l'Y WELCH Thi' Welch girl um! lar Scot! mlm. The last of the redhaired Welches, Betty is a good student and an excellent sport. She has several hrothers in the army. and from what we hear, Vernon really knows how to write! Dt ILOHICS NVELLS ,-lll's Wells' ffm! wlzlr Wrllr. An intelligent and cute girl, Dolores has proven hcr prowess as an actress many times. She helonged to the llramalic Cluh, won several commercial awards, and was one of the hudd1ng artists of li,l'l.S. DORIS Wl'lS'l'MlLLl'lll XM' Clfl her lmfr lor 11 flinrl Hub. lllessed with a strong xoiee. lloris was it valuahle memher of the Mixed Chorus and A Cappella. Outside of school she goes in for playing the piano, dancing and drawing. T HNLMA NV H l'l' lil .fl million finlllu' lnzlly frnm flu' jim'-arid-Iz'n-cell! store. This lilack- haired, flashy-eyed maid. commonly seen in the dime store selling cosmetics, is an all arottnd good sport, taking an ardent interest in GAA. She is usually with Thelma Thorxon. ANNl'l ZUCKIGRMAN ll l'vn'! Ihr rmilul Ihllr fools nn' off, ill- Ihr llrull. Anne ramc to liismartk from l'hiladelphia, llennsyltania, her freshman year. Having a smile and plea-:ant way, she is an execellent student and made the National llonor Society. Her various interests include Mixed Chorus, Cl,A.A,, and dramatics, NURA BELLE SPERRY Uh, rvrmfifmiri, Sperry lhul lrrrl Norahelle is one o' those gals with a quiet, nice personality it entertains herself by dancing and nightcluhiug. ller hest friend is BROKE OR BAS RONALD HONIFIR The porn' fellow, hr' if alzluzyx lifting flfl in Imxelmll. Ronald is an indcstriots level-headed inditidual who is well liked hy all who know him, lle it known as an excellent speaker aml was one of the hest to graduate from Mr, 'l'ooLe's class. PIARVEY LARSON Hr' Iomnf his school ul ll tlifllznrrl llaryey, interested in cars, tinkers with all kinds from wooden ones to mechanical iunk heaps. Ile has a remarkahle aliility to keep things running and could qualify as an expert mechanic anytime. WTLINIAR MARTINESON Time muy be .rl1or!, bn! I know hum I0 use il' Willie, an all state athlete, was actixe in almost all sports all through high school. One of his pet boasts is a girl in every town, which must he trite due to all his fan mail in the tilhce. DONALTJ NICGILLIVRAY .itlrzlirir flztzffr l:rt1f1r bint. lion is a tall, lanky fellow, who is always well dressed, lle eniovs athletits and sports, and likes to play football, lvasketliall. and liasehztll. llis sparc hours are spent working in a garage. HELEN NEFF He twirl! l'1fz' bud r'fVr'f7 from tool Athlctically inclined. Helen was actite in G.A.A. being the treasurer of that group. .Xs a hohhy she keeps souvenirs and a scraphook. She runs around with Noralvelle Sperry, Althea l-lelk and lay Anderson. 22 1 4 lv Njdix J! XV VV if i sthool. She llelcn Nerf. X Yin ,K , ,,f K, J xv I fyfl! V-'ty l H FU L HAZELA NN NELSON 11's a grew! Iijc, if ion can luke ill Entering from Menoken lligh School, Havelann tonquered the height of respect from one and all. A nite looking hloml, she has many friends and is exceptionally interested in music. JAMES SCHLECTER No! even Toozr' could hold him luckffo1'r'urv'l lim set records by being late more times to more things than anyone ever has hefore, An expert in radio work, he has a license as a ham operator. and is an ardent fan of Artie Shaw, AILEEN SPITZER l'n1 not rick. Inv! it lllllr' .Alil:'fr'lli ' Corning to us as a junior from Wilton lligh School, Aileen hetatne at lwosom pal ol' many students. ller main hohlw anfl activity outside of school is sewing. IUCN 'l'lLLO'l'SON Lip lrfginx nf fnrly, fo l'U 1'4'.ff 'lil thrill Outstanding for his humor and uncomlxed hair, lienny has as good a disposition as they come, llc was active in llelvlolay. and we will never forget him in the operaetta. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On May 10, 1939, a charter having been acknowledged by the national council of the National Honor Society, the Bismarck Chapter of that organization was established. This year the Class of '42 has the honor of presenting the second group to become members of the National Honor Society from Bismarck High School, and the first all of whom have averages of 9072 and above. In schools all over the country, both large and small this institution has become extremely prominent. Having been in existence only since 1923, it has established char- ters in more than 2,000 schools and has a membership well over 26,000, made up of students from the numerous chartered schools. The Bismarck charter accepts as members all those placed in the upper 1224 bracket of the class, most averages being above 90'A, and the Valedictorian and salutatorian having attended all four years in B.H.S. Upon receiving this distinction, these honor students are presented with scrolls as rewards for their ability and efficient work by the national council. New members from the Class of '42 are: Mary Nelson, Valedictorian 93.06 Leora Sonnenberg 91.18 Myrl Coombs, Salutatorian 92.86 Henry Nordstrom 91.14 Mary Lee Smith .............. 92.70 Lawrence Shrum . 91.03 Ledores Rieker .. 92.59 Roberta Henderson 90.77 Helen Oliver .... 92.4 John Belk ....... 90.4 Donald Thomas 92.3 Anne Zuckerman . 90.34 Delores Rieker . . 92.26 Annette Torvik . . . 90.1 Dolores Wells ..... 92.06 Norma Gray 90.07 Beverly Barneck .. 92 Cleo O'Brien ..... 90.07 Marie J. Morton 92 Rosemary Selvig . 90 Patricia Murray . .. 91.68 First Row: Leora Sonnenberg, Ledores Rieker, Patricia Murray, Annette Torvik, Cleo U'Brien, Delores Rielccr, Anne Zuckerman. Second Row: Mary Lu- Smilli. Marie Morton, Hi-Inn Oliver, ltosvinary Sr-lvig. Myrl Coomb Norlnu. Gray, Mary Nelson, lievx-riy liuriieclc, liobt-rla lienilf-rsmi. Back Row: Lawrvnce Shrum. Domilrl Thomas, .lolin Belk. Not Pictured: Henry Norrlstrom JUNICJRS '43 ' 'IHII VILXSS UI I Il'I'IIlSI IIA I., .Il IX 1 ' '11-s, Iluln-VI 1.1111 X. I ' I uf-an Ss-c 5. lim . 5 M Mzlriazn Iirarulvs Mylu Milc'I14-ll 'III'P2l'4. MISS I IlI'INl'Il Back Row: tl. XV1-sllmlwmk, XV. lklqnxmm. .l. Ulu! M. Nolsuu. XV. ilralmw, Ir. Snllxm-111, ' 'IH-Iiimu-. 4th Row: Y. G1-nl'g'4', II. SnII11'I'p.2', Y. l'I:1I'i1Ig:'1-, III XV1'ISl'IlIJ1'l'j.L'1'l', .I, I':lIf.2'l4II. II. IQIIIIISUII, Il lim-lls. 3rd Row: l'. llamlnh-, S. Small. L. .IuIms1m, Fraser, ll. Radvr, II. Iivnuim-. M. XValIa. 2nd Row: I. f'In'iHliansrm. Y. lflupliins, SC'IlI1'CIlI0l'. li. Mallurwy, K. AlIlIt'I'SllII, INT. XVuIfv. 1st Pow: N. IQUIIZIIIEIII, IC. IulIl'Il'IlSUlI ' ff I4 NYUIIIIALT, V. fIlN'III'IlI,.,. . S. 'I'uIcI1i11sk,' Iluclsun. I SS .IHIINSUN XII I' Mule-1'sul1 ck Row: Il. Miullvlsuln. .l. lI4IXlIt', I. . I., IPI-Ik. I,. IIHSIIPV, II. I'lu11y1p:', J, XVII' . Sid Row: IG. Hlzlsvr, I.. IIlII'tIIl'Ii, IP. -IUIIIISUII, li 4'lm-vvlzlml. .I. In-Iiuy, L. IIHIIUII, A. Iiasvhx I. IYIISHII. 2nd Row: Y. XYIIH1-. M. iXlilL'I1e-ll. L. lla-i1ll Ii. IIRIVI M. Mnrris. AX. XYilsu11. IC. Grams. 'Ist Row: M. Yarm-y, li. N1-lsmm. Ii. Iuuh-r. I ' I Ivauis-I, M. Harju, M. Milvlu-Il, KI-uuvlly. . M ll. ' 'I Back Row: ll Iiirml lg. U11-HQI5 .l. l'l4'ltlN. .1, lN1vllon. 3rd Row: H. Fvvulti A. Gamhlv. H. xV2'lf..1'0l', X- M, 1fI'llH2l'1 ' Ll 1 nl In ,, Mu ulluu 1 2nd Pow Ifilma Kavuniux . .-Xshriu -1 Q wx Zllm Kavfmi . Holm '. S+' 1st, Row: . . M1'a1h ' 'hrislians IN . Iiulvinsa x . askvn. Allis. ' , Back Row: Y, S14-u'111'l, li. Ulu-1'Iz1mlnx 3rd Row: ll, Hnmllnllml, I.. l'u1'I4-53 II. I.em1lv1'lmIx11. Ii. llzlll, , 2nd Row: .I. 4lllSSIl!'I'. I.. 'lll'l'li1'. M. Mvili, M. IQIIISIIIEIII. 1st Row: H, I3lll'IlTZl!l. I.. llluw-V. l. 'IMI-pilpn, A. llayufl. ,wwf M ll, lIl'S:l Back Row: I?. lac-alll. Ii. Xvkllclu, U, MUVIUII, Y. Nm'i1l1'I'I1'l'. ll. 1Nl+-yn-r. Il. 'I'humpsuu, Il, SC'llIIl'illt'l'. 4th Row: I-'. Milllullall. li. Ilulkr-svili, . 19111111-, XY.. Sjulmlnllh I 1. 'l'4n'Vik. T 'B M 3rd Rnw: , IC. Slqllllilll. ld. Kh-in. W 'l'. GmulI'1'1-y, J. Wh:-1-Ivr, Y. XVlll'PIk'l', A. Smith. l'. Svhultx, K. Kvll, Svhuqllz. IC. Knttsivk, A. Iill'llll'l', L, b-mills, .l. bluan, J. Vrilw, 1st Row: M. Martin. Il. ltrilluin, V. .-Xmlvrsun, .l. Higgs, I., 1i'l:l'i1'lI, IG. Sl1'XX'lll'l, Ii. Lmvm-11. H1II'III IXIIIIIIII VIASS4lI I I1'I'2IZr11 I ,lulm I.:1xsun I II vlxn III1 vuhx , Sw-1 III I MISS AII'Ii Back Row IIUI-, .I. I'I'L'IiI'I' 4th Row: Il. III III-rims. 3rd Row: Y. I iI1Ii. I'. u , . 2nd Row: . , I I Iiwlmiusmu. . ' 1' I M SIIIIIIIW, IT, Nw- .I. Imllm. 1st Row: Ii. IXIXIIIW. M, l'Il'l'llIIIlll,1Il. H. Imxin. X' lI'IrI1-V, I.. Iimwis. I Ifu-III-livlwmn. I Snlmunli II KI'2lIll4'l', Cf' : I Xxulf X NI1 Q I'An1'I:II. Il4..I1'I111sIm1, I 'XI MHS. ,XXI IICIKSI LN Back Row: I XVIII. I III-rsun, Cslillpic-l'. ASUIIIIIKI. SIl'3llII9lIIU INICVI-y, SIIIIlt'I'Q.1', XV5'ciskz1Izl Row: sm-I1mm1c'Ia I'aI1Ig.:'1w-11. Nlign-I. Imvr. I.. Ii, III-1'g'u. .l. Ilarsrm, Il. .Xmlm-rsun XYIIIIHIII24, Row: II. IHIII ' 'lux' IC. Nm'IIsl1'1n11, I. zlI1unr-5'. I S111-Ixlv. N. IIISUII. IN. . In lqug-Il, I-Z. Iilvw, AI. Iizlve-mIic'Ii. Y. Ililvllic. III1 1' l' 'I'uIn'I1iI1sIiy, S Bac Ro Sflll huh LQ' '. . l 1l'4 s . N I IJIN l X k Row I Il I 1 N4 w N lN1111Isl11111 Idlllx Ixl uw lc 11 r Row: 1. 1. I-'r' . -I ga' ', Nassifl' . 1-1's1 2nd Row: .. lVlf111s1n1 . . 1' 1ilI1 . , '1- Row:1'. 3-' ' ' '. II MR. MCMAI-IAN Back Row I N. Lflllv. II. Hnllsl NeugeImuvx'. I. ,I11I111s1,111 112111, IJ. L111111, H, Mn111'111-. N, .I1-nam L. Shiplev ' ' ' 3rd Row: McNally, 2nd Row: sun, M Hoist-. 1st Row S1111zvk, t'IV4,', .h .W 'a Wine , 1 1' 1111 man, '. 1 41-wr. , ' 11 X . 5 .11 11-, 11-1 Z, . 1' ITIS ' 1l F. ' - 1 . 1' 1'z1111v11111, ' . g, 1. Slvitzm-' . 0 1a1'vv ' ..1. xM1,.', 4 ' 4' - lv ' ' .1 1. .'l1'i - . . 1111 1 s ' ' . 1, 11 .. 1 S1 , . S11I11111 ' . . 1 11- v. ' 14-1 '. 'z 1 s' ' ' , 'I. 1' '1 ', . 1. 11111. MW 2nd Row: Il, Muir I, . F1'us1-1'. .l. 1 M li. 1,1 1Sl4IN Back Row: K . H1-I111Itz. A. SW1-11s1-11, XV. K:1Ilz1, Il ' . I1ill1-1'I111sI1 1' ' , INI1ll1-1'. A, Isuugas, .l. XYilli:1111s1111 ii . I11-Iluy. 4t'1 Row: F. .X111I1'1-. Ii. I.z11's1111. Ii. lliigllll, M. IIUII1. Il. lNlm1111'5'. .I. NVI11l1-. 3rd Rzwz A. Il:11Is11i11111-V. IG. li11sn'11eA, Ii. 11r1Ill1. l.. .Xll1Il'l:lUlI. 'I'1-II1-11211, I z11'II1. Yr-tlvl uwall. M. Si1114111s, I411-Imls. I.. Simul- lllilll. .l. IIIIIIIIISPII, li. lii111IaI1I. M. S111-aks. A. Iimulgas, IZ. Ii1'111-Iw11I1111'5.:, Is! Row: L f ' . r am. I. Ilimlw 1' I 1111 -1 - IA'lllll'. M. I llsm-11. J. I .gf 1. 11111-1', I' Iii1'1l 1l1'11sI3'. 1 27 uv FLASHHl lf'Il'l1IllS: FRESHNIEN '45 M livin-Vt Hunm-ss , , ,, I'xr-s. .Izum-S Mvlmnald ,, Y. Im-s. vii?-lilliil l'ux , Fi'f'45'. I'alrim-ia .Xsln-Lqlfgw , 'l'1411s, Mll. M.-XCKIN Back Row: IC. Ss-l1wnIr, Il. Mart:-ll. Il. Might, U, H'Ii1'ivn. .l. IXlac-Iimmld. K. HUIT. F. XYilc-4 4th Row: .l. Swv--1. I.. liidwm-ll. IS. Im-4-Ill, I . Nelson, M. XVz1l'm-1'. li Iturlts XY In-lzlmx 3rd Flow: XY. Ill-mls-H, .I. I'i1-xw-1-, I-I, Slim-i. H. Smith, ll. Nix-mi, IC. Knoll, H. BIIUISPH. 2nd Row: Il. I'vts-lsnn. J. Sulum. If, Yifllllillv. .I. Hall. II. Qllzlurlld. M, Funk. 1st Row: A. FIIIISIUH. Y. Uux, Ii. I-'le-1-li, I'. lmniel. U. Ivuvlilm-I'. II. l'lzn'li, mm MISS Mm-ISAIN Back ROW: Y. Kinsm-lla. II. Mu111'm-, Il. Y4-mlsvl, .l. Svilx. .l. Imllxh, Il. l421lIL1'Q'llIlN. XV. Small l'. i'1'uv1-11. 4th Row: IC? .Xum-, Ii. SUI!XYilK'ht'I1lN'I'A11'. .l. 'I'lmmpsun. I.. Meplllml. Il. l+I1'ic'ksm1, IZ. XVIl4'1'll'l' Ill. liuulumlslcy. I . lllrnissv, .I. Irish. 3rd Row: IC. .Iu1'mI:m, Il, I l'wsl. ll. 'l'ul4'l1insky. l'. Irahlwrl. M. Ilaska, I-I, Hwmllzly, Ii, Nl2'lYl1l', U. Hllssm-r. 2nd Row: M. Mazigiuu, L. lNIuum'h, If, Martin. lf. Mawtin. I'. 1UL'pXl'llIlll'. G. IVI:1c'f.,311w-11, M. Lur'su11 A. Iflllllivl. 1st ROW: V. Huplm-ll. C. 1,1-uillzm, .T. 1NIvyv1', .I. XY1-IIS. I.. Ilz11'ms4'n, N. I'Illil'lf.2'SHIl, I.. Ch-ssvlv Ina. lf2lVHllillS, Il. Al11IL-rsfuu. 3 28 IRS. IGIIIVK lack Row: IG. .IIIIIII- 1111, Ii. Mi+I1IaupI1. ll. 1. 11-Im-1', IG. .XlllIl'I'SlIII, '. Stubbs. II. III'ilZ1'l'lII. ', Zvrr. M. Ilacw-li, XV. Ialzlsn-. rd Row: II. M1-1'Iu'I. . I1igI1lI1izv1'. Il. .IlIIIlI- 1111. .I. 4.1':15', .I. IIIII 1-11. Il. I111Is1-lI1. A fI'IIt'Iil'IlII1'I'5L,.I, IIz11'l5'. . IVuIki11s1111. nd Row: IV. Z1-nz. S. ilvlvupp, .I. I!lll'II:l,eg'4-. fl. In-1p,gIs-. N. Ibaluym-1' 1. K11a1111. IS. KIILI11 '. Nugm-I, 11. .Inna-s. st Row: K, Im1'111a11 II.1XlIiIIISOII, lI,l'11111I1s. G, Wray, M. 'IIlIXVIII'. ,. Ixalla. IC. Hiulz. IC. vIl'3II4'I'. II. lx 4-1'su11. .,.-.4 II Ii. N ICLSI IN Sack Flow: Il. Illpplw-1' V I111111 XY 'I'I1111'11 . 1 . . IIII. .I. I.I:f111. N, .l4-11- PII. In. bI1':111fII-11111. A IIIIII'l'IIIII, .I. Sw:-11s1111 th Row: II. I'1'I'I'5'. I.. 11I111sm111. IG. 'I'11111l IIPIII. XV. IXlc'1h11'1'3'. Il, I1-mx. Il. XVI-11:1:1s. Ii, YIUIQIIIII. Ii. Spitz'-1'. rd Row: II. Kull- 11111111, V. I!iIwII11-i1114-1', '. l'asy11A1'. I'. I lll'XViII'lI fl. .Xnrln-1su11. II. I 1'i0Iq1- 'nd Row: .I. Vraiaq. J. inure. A. IiI1-i11- 0I1111i1Il. II. Ii11uls1111. Y. IIaI'xv1's4111. M. ICI- la1I. Y. II1'vs1I1-11. st Row: Ii. III-is, IC. I'IIIIiIt'I'. Ii. .X1'111itap4+-. 1. St1'11IwI. I'. IIVIISS. I. IIIIIIIISIIII, II. Iiz11'I'1ie.- MII. HLSHN Back Row: .I. II11Icl111-1- .I. I'z111I. I.. In-1'Iw1'1, I. K1-II. I.. 'I'1'iI11-1'. I: XI'iII111:1I111. NI. KIr'X'v5' Il. .X1I1Ii11gl1111. 4th Row: I1. II4'lIKI1'l'- shut. II. N4-Isun. I N11xx111z111, Ir, I.z11's1-11 IS. ,XmIfli11Q111y1, II,1I11II ,I. SllIIix':111. II. Ilirwlu-I XY. II'l1111IIII2ll'Ii. 3rd Row: I'. I-In-Iuwl. I2 Imw, Ii:1cII. I1. I,.1l11- I1I'i1Ig1A,Y If. IIIu1y1-I'. .X M111 II111I1I1-. I.. .I4rIIII- SIIII. XY. Ii:1I111I1:1m-Ii. 2I1d.Row:I 11II1+1-,S111ilI1 Ixlm-1l1:a11'i111-1, Imvh-5 IiI11x111z111. I.f111g1'. Ii+1I1 I't'I'. I!:11'lI1, I1z111g1l1111 Ist Row: Ii111l114-l11- 1iI':1I1--11, IX'IliI1'.Ili1-1'Ii4- I IIIIlI'II, XIUVIIIII. IYUII' 1'Iz1us11ilm-1'. 'XII' XYI1'l I 4 Batik Roglvlzhll. I4I11u4-11. li I.:111g41Iw11. XX. II:11'1 XY, IIII'IllIII, II. ll11I1i11- sun. Il. N1'11I1:11'1ll. Il. AI1111s1111. A. N411'111z1l1l1. If. Ilzllwl. -'Ith Row: 11. Illllnmww, I'. I IIII'1'I'. Il. 121111114-ss. IZ, I'uIx. II. Iiiv1I1!124'I'. Il, I.I'1-. II. K1'III'I'. 3rd Row: 41. IIIIIZIQIUII. Il. Zulu-I. II. II1':I5'. Ii. Iillssvll. IC, Ifz1sz11'I, Il. N1-11I1:11'1Il, IL Ms-.Xrf lI1111', S. Slm'-111. II. Il'--1111. 2nd Row: Il. KIAII1-1, A, IT11I11fI, II. III'IIlI4'I'. I'. lnrvill, XY. I 41sIm1l'. II. I?I'2II'IIYIILl1'I. I. I1.1II. II, Ii'-gxish-I'. 1st Row: A. lim-111. IE. Mm'lI:11'1'x'. Il. 'I'm1z1-. .i. .XIIIIt'I'SUII. Ii, Ivu11111Iw, II. SIIILIII. Il. Sund- IIIIISI. M. IIiil'I'II1y1IlIIl., Doin' his daily dozen 2. Her mother must have been frightened 3. Over the top 4. Two kids on a bike 5. No peddlers allowed 6. We thought it was Old Man Winter SM, PRC? 7. Me and Piccolo Peteu S. Goose Grease Gus 9. My, how coy 10. Ah-all-ah! me ii9,sl2,Bs?q..0, ORK 521535332 11. Can't kid us! 3 0 V V ' 1 . .i:Vfs.VQ,i. riff?-'+R an . V fu . 'iw News2'f.Vx.9.Vfvwfs. V , 1.14. ,-..g, s3jg-,V-5 . QQ -fMV.pmVg1VzxVg V. V V- ?s31I1V- I V V 192 ' . 1 V , V. 1 V f W A , 5 Q3 V. .V.g.3g6,g,5Mg5gS, 4,5 3 , gf V Wfjll f.i,f:12. a'vg,if?fZz V, ,f , ,. ' ' 'f 'f'qVV ' 2 ' . .V . V 'V V wwf V. .iqfgfggjwa Wig Q .fff.,wQaf2,w,fqw,Vw wry:-fgfxf-5 X ,--Vf52g32RR,,-XVV4 2+ ' 1 V V. VV 1.2f-Jay.W.-sff'f+' 'fW4syfv3414fs,sf1xVVY ,35'Z4??xp.Ww?,iV -fw?.P'q,eVfiXaN-mf ff? 'M + 'rw hx V V Mfffmf Qviwg-Q4xW2V'af,2VrV +i,.gmfVg,g wiiwpw, if +V Xw'?g M 5 .. - sg. V VVQQMV q.fev.,f22V'g5Ea , f W' N ff. N945 w V ,SY'ffWQ,Q1 wwf hw QV gVwXc.V-W ,.-1-A.. . , Q M ... ',V-MVVMM - . ,f..V.,V, V: aww. f -f JV? , 'QC -' V gk. f ' f 'Va aw 'Vwsmfr aM.ffW52s , MW Marx S 1:4 fm-,1ffiw?.,Qf 'Q . ,.V .VfVVs?FVfwz VV, ff, 2 ., VA , ' V 4 . ,X V lf, .M K gag: 5 , Q if . ,125 E 33,2 5.53 , , Q V 'S J ' V V V M ,- V gh . N' A L A .g7yfg9.NW5.X9,25iw,?.3V..-.5,w,,45ZKA52:V,, Vg w.,g.q,-g,V,3f W, V' , v,4.,ify.- ,QNX X ,iw W QV, ..., X, ,ry ,VV ' V J -V ' V 5 V ess? Vw 4. V- - '1 V V- , V '- . G mm? 1 'f V , V u gf. W- 'V . . - Vw i V' ' V . -svmfl? Ve ' ,V 4, V, V., ,Nm V -V.V -, ,.:.4VV 4-sm-..,z .... - ,f..--...V-,-vi MKMV VVVHMM WMV . . V V ,,V ,V aww, 0 - .Va 1 V 1' '. . ' , V' 'f -V 2. ww ' . V V . 'VV2a2:2siss:2s2s5V:': f ' ' 2: '.-:Mai P - V Vi J? Q .-xi'-V51 fi, I 2 ' 'V--W'f'A V' '. +2.:wf1I'1 5 - , -L u - ' Q' '- ' . ' gi f' 9 h I. , , A . K .,,. V .WV - . ' .9 ' Q , V V 1- V' , V ' me Wg ' V 2? . f . 5 -',!2 .V, ., g fi 'Vi Vt' ' ' .,.,1,Ve1 V - , . V. , 1:2 V. ' V 1 X f f' Q M 4' M ow , V V .4 Vw, wk V. g,f5g.V2- Q, . ' ' ' V ww ff V V' , VLr,wwbT?VMsMz2gQf V ' , K .. -, V . 5.524 4 aww Q52 ,eggs M55 -V rw 'V 5 f ' if 1 .. V 'V Q ,QTV3V:wf - -1 giV ' , 5 Vw. X wi y V V' V .. , A Vff 5fiViwa' v ,f'f'w W x '. f 741,232 ' 554 ,gif vii 'gf V. 15,5 'QL A 1 . 3, 9 X wg if'4gjg,Qa? f 4:1 3 f 5' A . 'QW SV W-V-V' 'K ' ' V X, , , gf, 1, V 5 V - ,K W Vffs. , Q. JMX' 1 , v+fV 'ff f , 4 xg 'Eg Q' .Ji QE , A .,..2 ZX Qi V +ff,,f,,m' ff W I ' Y V V 9 1-PA? A052 ,. , V, , -' ,fy ff gi.,-H V11-Y 4 1' :X , 2,1 I ? In 3,31 M32-. ,, ,A A s , V- Zia fy . ' Y VW Aw 4 'ia 4215? ' X pfw' ,VV V' . 1 1+1::5m,- , , I' :fy -fQ2g,jx: ,CV 5' ' if ff V- Y' , V , ' ' ' 1 6 'f '. 1 'Q ,.2as5 V Q e Q 1 x 1 :af 1 -M BOOSTER BOARD-Seated: Mrs. lianlz, Shirley Anrlcrsoii, Vharles Coiirail, Virginia Shafer. First Row: Myron Atltinsoii, .luhn lNlorion, l'zirolyn llhoaili-s, lvlarjoric Iiolmiiison. H1-ily Lou Flock. Second Row: Hoist-rl Giiiinoss. Marian lirzmili-s, Alulii-nnv XViIsou, Phyllis Kraft. Gram- llarbie. Back Row: Iioirc-rl .limi-s. XX'alti-r Scott, .lohii liarsmi, lW3.I'I.l,HI'Pt lirasirup, .lack Scliunk, XVilIiam llrabow, liobi-rt i'Q'2ill. .lolm iii-lk. W1-llanrl Ui-1-iizliwl. BOOSTER BCDARD ln the army this group might be called the Division in charge of Army Morale, but here in B.H.S. they are k11own simply as the Booster Board, and their duty is to foster school spirit. ln each case it is an important job, and, however well the former does, we know the Booster Board has produced some very satisfactory results. Under the able leadership of Charles Conrad, and the wise counsel of Mrs. Bantz, they not only did the work asked of them, but went out of their way to find more. The Home- coming, including the parade, the crowning of the queen, and the ballg the variety show to make money for the annualg the patriotic program in Februaryg and the faculty basketball game are a few of the things sponsored by this energetic organization. The carrying out of all these projects called for a large span of ability. There arose duties ranging from contacting such dignitaries as the mayor, to building stage scenery and organizing jam sessions for school entertainment, but always some one of the members could do and did a good job of whatever came up. The Booster Board's recreation and chief fun was the occasional pep meeting they put on for special events. The clever comedy and remarkable character t?J portrayals by John Larson, Bill Grabow, John Morton and others will go down in the annals of history as the tops in cornf' ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS LFTAL TCIHNIITNUS lil'I'A IVIUHPHY LOUISE JOHNSON 32 LEARNING HOW' T0 IIROI' A LINE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mingled with the clatter of typewriters in the business office, Friends, Romans, coun- trymen, lend me your ears, may be heard in the same hall by any passing observer. Et tu, Brute, or Jim or maybe Johnny. That is Miss Murphy's freshman English class giv- ing their contemporary version of Shakespeareys pride and joy, Julius Ceasarf' Proceeding farther down the road of knowledge, you are likely to disturb the quiet class in Miss Edmund's room as she instructs the students in the classification of the many verbs. Creeping quietly up the center stairs and into the first door to the left, we find our- selves in the midst of a heated discussion with the teacher doing his bit, too. You are very liable to be called upon in any of Mr. Tooze's many speech classes. If you escape from there alive, you make a flying dash to Miss Johnson's literature class, and here again we find a lover of Shakespeare. On the third floor we find the senior English classes under the supervision of Miss French and Mr. Mackin. It is said that Miss French has to pull more than strings fshe makes puppets, you knowj to get the kids to do the assignments that are required. In Mr. Mackinls room, dear old 310, we find the most famous of them all, for there it is that the school paper and the annual originate. : In spite of the long and weary nights spent on term papers, notebooks, etc., we are without a doubt obtaining the best in English foundations that can be had. So hats off to you, teachers of grammar and literature! li. XV. MACKIN MARY M. FIQICNCII RUSSELL TOOZTC 33 PRAIRIE BREEZES First Row: .Xnm-llv 'IH-rvik, Hrggaiiizutionsz William Lau:-r, Sports: Suxnnnt- Mi-lville. Snnpslims: Mr. Mavkin ,XllXlSl!lf -iilllll'4t Amit-rsou, Sports: Joyce- Volsl-11. f'Lllt4ll1l?Ll'Q .lvniinv l'iQlilvs. 1lrg'a1iizalirms: lvlariqui l'llt'llliPll, Sports: .loan llusi-ntlial, 'Vypisli Luis .li-an l'vle-1'soi1. Typist. Second Row: .li-rry Neal. Snapshotsi lil-n Tillnlsou, l'a.lu-mlar: liurtuu Iirunllrud. K':1ls-iulzu: Mary Nt-lsrin, Snap shots: Ki-nm-tli I.uun, Iiilvmi'5': lmvid lloiim-iillm-, Snapslmts: Iielty llivli. l4ll1'I'?ll'Y1 llc-tty XX':xrml Social: l'2lhi-l Illhli, Sovinl: l'l1-in ll'lil'lk'll, I'I'll.lt-l'l'2L4lt'l': lfllillll' lit-clilolml, Typist: lla-tty .l. lit-yimlds Typisl: ldlziinm- A. II1-rrig, l'1'ool'1'wa1li-1'. Third Row: Allan Ilt-liliu-r, ill?-L?llliX2lfillllSI Li-sliw lrlillvr. Sportsl Spt-iimir lluisn-, Sports: In-lord: Fziizisiiio, .Xrl Gull liulsvlli, Sm-iali llosi-inz1l'5' S1-lvig. I'l'1lUl'l'l'Il1lt'l'I .Xrlt-nv lliwllc-1, Art: llulv Saxrili, Sports: Mui unit-1 Iirivlu-ll, Typist. Not pictured: In-lon-s Wt-lls, l.1t4'1'm'5'. x he .unix llldlili l2l'IYI'IliI1Y IEAIINIWIQ l'll,-XliI,ICS vuNu.xiv Ulu-l-mlilui' qui-1-mlltol' l'lirvlug.:l'npln-1' We, the editors ot' the 1942 Prairie Breezes, Wish to express our sinf-erest thanks: to our student pllotographer, Charles Conrad, who spent much of his time taking many of the pic-lures herein used, to our artist, Arlene lioelter, who so artistically sketched the division pages and end-sheet of this bookg to our advisors, Mr, Van Wyk and Mr. Mackin, who guided us to a suc- cessful endg to our staff, whom we many times imposed upon for special assignments: to the business staff, headed by Mr. Tooze, for their fine workg to our photographer, Mr, Risemg our photoengraver. Mr. lmai of Fargo, and the Bis- marck Printing Co., who worked so diligently with us and furnished many helpful and useful suggestions, and to the faculty and the entire student body. To you all, We say. t'Thanlis for your exvellenl. attitude and fine cooperation. TAFK lxlNSl4II l X l!I'HlllG'l I'I'l LICICH. . . , ' C A if linsinl-ss 1'121ll21,Lfk'I' llusinl-ss Mkllliit-501' BISIVIARCK HERALD If you were to happen into the journalism room the deadline day of one of the issues of the Herald, you would find what appears to be a hectic hodgepodge of type- writer pounding, jibber-jabber and general confusion, with Mr. Mackin, the advisor, his hair strewn to the wild winds, apparently in the worst dither of all. But, if you could look beneath the surface, you would find an efficient newspaper staff putting the finishing touches on the copy that will make a very presentable paper to come out the next Friday. The journalism class was divided into a staff similar to that of any professional newspaper. Under the editor- in-chief, Virginia Shafer, is the editorial staff handling the write-ups, the business staff in charge of finances, the copyreaders, typists, exchange editors, and others all necessary in the production of our school paper. The twelve issues of the Herald amount each year to five hundred dollars, and much of the credit goes to the business staff, under Benny Boatright, the business man- ager, who labor strenuously trying to sell advertisements to raise the needed money. All in all the paper, which was this year enlarged from five to six columns, has proven a great success and practically self-supporting. VIRGINIA SHAFIGIL Iimlilui'-iii-lfliici' First Row: Patricia Murray, Mr. Mackin, Charles Conral, Burdette Leer, Marilyn Miller, .lanicc Amlcrsnn, Mary Nelson, Betty Dick. Mava Niles. .leziiiiic Pickles, Marian Cliernicli, Annette 'l'orvik, XVcllaml Hrcliziril. Second Row: Lyli- I'0l'U'l'. .Ioycv Colson, lloln-1'la IIt'lllI1'1'.4Ull, llaviil lloimi-ville-, Kemivtli Lunn, lil-verly llariii-cle, .li-rry Nval. .lolm Carlson. Ronny Hozilriglit, Nancy H1-lc-n Dollar, lmimlil Thomas, Iiliznlwtli Geior- mann, Leslie Miller, .lack Kinsella, Gail Indsetll. lvlargarct Hrastrup, Mary Lei- Smith, .loliu llella. 35 HIGH SCHCDOL BAND Under the friendly informal discipline of Mr. Clarlon Larson, Band is one of the favorite pe- riods of all who are fortunate enough to take it. This year it was strengthened by the addition of the excellent ability of Guy F. Larson to the music teaching staff. Those who worked hard this year were rewarded by being allowed to attend the State Contest, where, as usual, a lot of fun was had. l'IlAliI1 IN LA IIS! IN Ililt'i'l'II' 2 N- 14.4 fi l'NII UllM IIANIJ First Row: .I, Iiip.U.:'H. ll, II4-nnle-rsrm, .l. Iii-Ik, A. Intl:-. U. Rimarlw-s, II. Gralvvii. M. I'ilw. .l. Shiiw-Ii. econd Row: G. lNIaucIig'o. M. Swenson, L. I'vtv1'sol1, A. Schuh. N, Irollzir. IC. Ili-clilolwl. Il. Ifloklt-svik. Ii. Slvighl. M. Hlsou, Ii. l'IwrnicIi. V. Stewart, Y. Haas, .l. Shunli. U. lin-iI'ui', Third ROW: Il. Im,L:'an, G. XViII, VV. H4'FIllQ.f, Ii. Hall, F. Miiiwr. Ib. IW-rsmi, ll. Heallie-, .I. M1-Ilon, U, Morton, II. 'I'o1'ViIi, V. Munson, F. Milhollan, A. Swenson, .I. Uarlsou. Ii. Rillerimusii, II. I+'alg'l'1-11. Ib. l'ai'Isim. ll. linux-ii. Ii. XYiIcox. tanding: .I. XYIiite-, II. XVaI4lschmiiIt, 'l'. Frost, I4. Iwi-1', l'. Larson, .I. Polsi-11. SICVUNII ILXNII First Row: M. Alkiiismi, lfl. Kiev, lb. Ilohiuson, .l. Harty. II, SUIINVIl'Illt'IlIPl'I'f1. Il, IM-Im-V, Il. Moses. I,. Joimsml. s In I In XX lumlsn I Ilolmh l Ioueu I Im I econd Row: IX Flurer, M. Illlrlaul. Ii. I'l'e-ifs-V, Y. Iiangto , +I. 'I ge-ii, '. - I , I. I 'f , . . I -, ..Swm-iisoii, II Urav I In-cI't-rl H H I 'fx . ,1 4. 1. X . . uni! Third Row: Il. V1-nnlsel. Il. Hvrii, A. I :Ull5.2,'2lS, V. Imlilvn. ll Zabel, .I. I'i4-rw-, l'. Stubbs, .I. I'auI, .I, Iiurson. I , XYiIc-ox, 'N Iv, Ifrosl, G. Sm-nzeli, IJ. Erickson, Ii. lmw, .l. lvlauivoualel. Ii, lilIIlIl1'S.'. 36 CHORUS Mixed Chorus, composed of members from all classes, and the Freshnuni Gids' Chorus, both under the excehent chrectkni of Ah: Scnue, were very popular this year singing for pep nieeungs and other pubhc appearances. 'Phe Nhxed Chorus attended the State Blush: Contest at Grand lforks and carded aAvay honors there. In past years the chorus has been graduahy buHding up unth dns yearit was Hnahy temned Hthe best evenw and we hope H muh be even beuer next year. l'i.Xl.I'il XV. SHI'I.lC liilw-1'l4il' 125 MIXED CHORUS QFirst Above, First Row: ll. Faux. M, I.. Smith. .i. liubinsmi. N. Siu-i. M. lklorlnm, IK. lil-ynolqls. L. IR-Im-1'su11, V. lr'lS1'i--ii, ll, Sw-Ivig: MV. Suule-, ll. l'lt'Il1l1'l'SliIl, IG. I'Il1li,.l. liarsvn, lfl. 'l'1'ygg:. M. liUlPlIlSUll, A. XVilsnn. W. 'l'vicii111zm11, Ii. In-lzwi M. I lrivcr. , Second Row: I., Guiim-ss, ll. Luslien. M. lllchcn. M. Swvnsm-ri. U. I.1-il'ur, A. llivcn. S. .Xmlm-soii, IC. lrois--, .I. K.-mpl .I. Sloen. li. iii-ahh-n. l. Mcl'ullougii, M. XVal1io, .I. l'lomas4m, V. Sinai?-r, M. Niles. I2. In-wis. Ir, .Xinli-rson. .I IZI1-nsly, Third Row: M. Milvlu-ll. M. HI'2illllt'S. ll. XVklH'l'l'. N. 'I'aVis, li. l:1'lllll4 . S. M1-Ivillv, l'. Fil-vii. ll. llzulm-r. V. Sciiullx. if Sw, l.. St:-rlnian, .I. 'I'+-llcnga, L. Amlcrson. fl. lmlsi-th. Back Row: A. Helilm-r, S. Boise. IG. Kalleinlu-1'g4'c1': .I. Kinsella. W. Urcharil, .l. lvlucllnnalil. il. Iinulsmi. l'. Stubbs Ii. llmmi-ss. l-I. Scliaclil. li. lllaru-Il, K. Ilarwootl, A. Hougas, l'. Porter. .I, Roc. ll. 1XIlll1'l':i1lll. ll. IZ4-ull. 1 t'oliraml. FRESHMAN CHORUS First Row: A, lxlllciu-nln-i'g'. U. lla-Vitl. N. l'lllillp.lSllll. IP. Kullmann, IC. -lUl'4l2lll. IL lloimsuii. .i. XYclis. I . Yulitim-, li Marlin. ll. Mum-la, il. N1-uliarmit, Il. Sllll4l4llllSl, M. Mazigian. f . - 1 - . i , - Y ,- - Second Row: XX. Ilalvs-rson. .l. llarty. l. M. ll2lI'lllSt'll, lu. Siu-i. 1, tlussm-r. M. ln:ll'lll, M. liuuk. X. I.1h4-iiii-mn-V. I: Ht'llll1'l'. l'. .XSbI'i4l,ai1-, il. l!:l1l'l1i+'. v Third Row: H, XM-ikuni. li. XM-mins. I'. Nag'-I. lv. liar-svn. I.. .low-s. l', Smith. VI. M:u'I.J1lw-ri, V. llillllvll. li. Imisi-lli, X lmlugl-V, .l. lXloor1-. ll. lili-in. 37 IVIUSIC DEPARTMENT 5 A CAPPELLA First Row: In-i.-1 IH-if-rf:.m. 1'l4-1.1I'l'ri1-il. lXlurjori-- Iiolainsou. lh-lly Unvf-. llurrim XY:1g4i-V, llolon-s Wells. Mr. Sulllv, Vit-o Si-Iiullz, Alina Milt-lit-ll, I'I1h--l Iwlzi Mi-i'1xlIo11g.:'l1, llorolliy llzx-l--r, .lr-uiiiiv l,2ll'Sl'll. Seccnd Row: Iios--1111111 Svlxig. Hills-l l'Il1li, Iromia .Xllllt'l'Fllll, N1hl'lIlk1,Siit'i, lh-ve-rly f:llllllt1SH, .Xllslii-lille XYilso1i, liolwrlgi l.:tsla-ilu. Alziiiuri Illi-ln-ii. 1.1-tty ll:-yiiolmls, ,Xniwllv Torvili. Blzlmzalxvt SXVUIISVII, Mary In-it Smith. Back Row: Alzirit- lloriou, lioln-rlu ll:-null-rson, l'l1yllis F11-Plc. SIIZHHII1' Ill'-lvill.-. Nillllj' 'I'avis. liomiiv Iivnnie-, Nlilflilll ll'21Il1lm.H. ll-ily llzill. Virginia Slizil'1-r. lliiil Ill4lS4'lll, NIEIVH. Nil:-s. .Ioyrw Slot-ni Mziry XValmlo. XYzuula Vlwtlllqllllilllll. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First Row: Fl-ri-is 1'oi'slm-1'. Yum- Hoop-go, liulliryu llimlallil, .lziynv llall. Ilvliy l,ou Fl:-vii, Yivizui .Xlllil'l'SUIl, Anna Mui' l'1lsvl1w t. , . Second Row: Mzirjt' N1-lson, Sliirlvy Sclizxuix. lnvx Toppilu, Inn-olliy IAll'S4'Il. l4'lo1'i-umm N1-wlnali. Helly tlraln-ii, .Iam- lliggs, lol, Voulroils, .limit-s Munson, Iliarl Nagel, llflziry lX'lm-Ury, .ll-auxin lili-nsly, .Xrlviiiis llougus. Back Row: Mimi .llilvlu-Il, ll-w-rly lrzirm-4-lc, .Xllm-in SXVUIISPII. Rohm-rt lliltt-Vlrusli. Ironulll ldrielison, Iroln lloxr, IA'Ull1ll'kl .lolinsoih lil-ll ln-zxlliv. i4lill'lUll I1ill'SUll. The A Cappella choir, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Soule, entered both the district and state contests with much public experience behind them, winning superior plus in the district and rendering a good performance in the state. The orchestra, directed hy Clarion Larson, also attended both district and state contests. In the district they won superior and performed effectively in Grand Forks. 38 ART DEPARTMENT Come and enlist! That is, come and enli st, all of you budding artists of Bismarck High, in the high school art class. The 1941 and 1942 year has been a big success and a profit- able one for its members. This is a class where the high school students study the great masters and their works, and, of course, where they try their own hand in the various mediums. The members participated in a number of poster contests, Art Week and Community Chest being the most important, to say nothing of the many posters they made to advertise big school events. At Christmas time the windows of the school were beautifully decorated by these up-and-coming artists, which added much to the holiday spirit. The class, as you all know, is most ably instructed by Miss Ruth Rudser, who has set forth her helpful suggestions, which have proven advantageous to all. She hopes to enlarge her class next year, but we all know she cannot improve upon her teaching methods. We know this class will always be a success and, inci- dentally a lot of fun. I repeat, all of you future Raphaels, Titians, and Rembrandts enlist, ENLIST! RUTH RUDSER RADIANT VVITH ARTISTIC DREAMS 39 INDUSTRIAL ARTS NVE CAN DO IT FOR YOU WVHOLESALE In the basement of the junior high school, there is a never ceasing bustle of activity. The manual arts classes of the high school provide a place for one to show his skills and, further, to develop them. These students are taking part in a very enjoyable course, which is taught by Mr. Neff, their capable instructor. The students may take any branch of manual arts-woodturning, bench work, printing, or mechan- ical drawing-in which they think they are best able to dis- play their talents. From these classes, the students derive information about mechanical skills which will aid them when they finish their high school career. Y Y 1 llt TY N IGFF' During this national emergency, the industrial arts department plays an important part. The various branches of this course have extra schooling about their part in national defense. The mechanical drawing department turns out skilled draftsmen for a place in the drafting rooms of our aircraft factories. The woodturners may change to metal lathe workers and go into factories which turn out guns, cannons, and other arms for defense. Indeed, the industrial arts courses offered are not just a waste of time, but fit very much into the lives of the students after their high school days are finished. 40 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT fx .IVANITA BUICK A program unique in the history of our school was launched this year in the com- mercial department. The student work program includes six weeks of actual business experience in various establishments downtown. In this manner the student applies the knowledge he has learned in shorthand and typing. It is beneficial as it helps him to overcome the fear of his first real jobg thereby making the transition from the intellectual sphere into the business world with ease and a minimum of difficulty. These part-time jobs also give the student an insight into the business world. By this experience he can determine whether or not he likes the work and is suited for it, which will avoid difficult adjustments in tl1e future. This has been worked out under the guidance of Mrs. Edick, head of the commercial department, and Mr. A. C. Van Wyk, principal, with the cooperation of the local business- men. Mr. Werner, a recent and esteemed addition to our faculty, teaches typing I, business accounting, advanced shorthand and typing, salesmanship and junior business. GI-ill-'ING AND TYPING my 41 SICXV ON ANU SEVV FORTH HCDME ECONCNIICS Mmmm!!! Have you ever smelled such tantalizing aromas as those produced by the tempting foods prepared in the B.H.S. homemaking department? The girls not only learn to prepare all kinds and types of food attractively, but they also learn the fundamentals of nutrition, food budgeting, menu-planning, and proper table set- ting and serving. I Cooking is only one of the many arts the girls learn in this superb course. They are also taught sewing, which includes choosing the colors, styles, and materials which best suit their figures and personalities. Etiquette, child care, and family problems are also not to be overlooked. This department is under the capable supervision of Miss Norma Harvey and Mrs. Peter J. Bye, who came to fill the vacancy left at the end of the first semester by Miss Laila Johnson. This year the Homemaking I girls are instructed by Miss Harvey, while the advanced work is taught by Mrs. Bye. In preceding years the home economics classes have taken part in the May Festival at Fargo, by sending the most outstanding projects turned in by the girls through- out the yearg but due to the War, this festival has been NUHMA 1lA1:V1cY discontinued for the duration, 42 I'Alilll'lZ YUVS Fll.XNf'AlS? 'FHICY llfl LANGUAGES Parlez-vous Francais, I113d9lll0lS9116?H Oui, nionsieur. Ego cogeret bene et tu? Not so good today, kid, but it's better than that up there. If only Mrs. Bantz or some of our French students could have listened in on that con- versation, perhaps they too would have had apoplexy and gone into convulsions because we murder the king's language. When lrvl' Huss can take time from his prize-winning Imps basketball squad, and George Losen can let his Imp football team go, we have Latin classes. There are a few who took Virgil under Mr. Mackin, and there were many syllables thrown in the general direction of us poor unlearned Latin scholarsl' that we could not understand. So we would call Mrs. Bantz from her German class and ask her to explain. Were our faces as red as her's?!! My, but it was hot in there! In the dressing rooms there were strange utterances. No new cuss words, but our big blond Frenchman was teaching the boys how to woo their girl friends in French. Was Mrs. Bantz surprised when she heard one-sided French conversations as she policed the halls. Now in the presence of the fair-minded you never need to use profanity. Just say, Uno, duo, tres, etc. and recite the Children's Hour in gutteral German or high-brow French. It gives the desired effect. IRVIN HVSS AGNES HANTZ GIGORGIC LOSICN 43 II4' YUI' HA VI'IN I' IGNUVGH l-'INGICRS 'FAKIC UPF YUVR SHOES MATHEMATICS If you take the co-tangent of the circle and set it equal to the subordinate sine, divide it by the result you obtained when you cleared your adjacent triangular hypotenuse by the transversal quadratic, multiply that by D sub 47 to the sixth power, worry over you slide rule for several hours or so, and perhaps you'll end up in the basement of the field house some cold, Windy night in August. Should you ever become lost, set your compass to the various math rooms Where you may find Mr. Hook teaching navigation. If, perchance, you would find some quaint little problem arising in the grocery store, for instance, you might have Mrs. Anderson's practical math class help you out. The board of directors of our school have hung up an Information sign on Miss Huff's door where her geometry classes, both plane and solid, are answering the farmers' questions concerning the capac- ities of their siloes, or corn cribs. Such is the hubbub of our daily mathematics. The schedules of the classes are strenu- ous and the burden on our teachers is tremendous, but the dogged determination of the typical B.H.S. student and teacher has made our math department tops Lllt'ILLlC ANIDI .IWRICIT HVFF 44 SCIENTIFIC MINDS AND GREAT PHYSIQUES SCIENCE Crash! Boom! Bang! Any of these sounds could be heard coming from a science lab on any laboratory day and some even during a. lecture period. It seems that some students are very anxious to use their five-dollars' worth of equipment. Hardly a day goes by that some of the hopeful amateur chemists donit drop a test tube, spill acid on their hands or mix concoctions that emit such atrocious odors that they are practically gagged. Many a scientist-to-be would have given up long ago if it were not for the encourage- ment of our esteemed instructors, Mr. Ramage, Mr. Olson, Mr. Roedel, and Mr. Lindgren. Mr. Dalton, the mystery man of B.H.S., left soon after the first semester to teach chem- istry at a junior military academy at Joplin, Missouri and was replaced by Mr. Lindgren. Don't think that chemistry is the only science that is offered in our school. Biology, general science, and physics are also offered. The promising biologists have a great time disecting frogs and get a few gray hairs trying to classify animals to the nth degree, While the physicists try to get the intricate parts of a motor and the principles of electricity through their heads. The biology department, headed by Wallace Ramage, is indebted to the generosity of Colonel C. B. Little who donated several new plants to the collection they already have. J .... XVALLACE C. RAM.-XGE EDVVIN ROEDEL ARTHUR OLSON J. LESTER DALTON 45 . . . ANIJ 'l'Hl'lN 'FHICY 'l'RlCKKlfIIJ UN DUXVN . . , SCDCIAL. SCIENCE . Social Science is by far one of the most important departments in the curiculum of Bismarck High School. Some phase of it is required for every year and is the continual worry of many of our would-be genii. Due to the crisis in the world today, the history classes, World History under the supervision of Mrs. Pollard and American History instructed by Miss Evarts, have tried to stimulate an increasing interest in current affairs and the factors in the history of the world which have led us into the present turmoil. The orientation classes with Mr. Nelson at the head have done their bit for national defense by taking the standard Red Cross First Aid course. If you ever cut your finger or sprain an ankle, just call on one of our beloved t?J Frosh, and you will be fixed up as good as new in no time, you hope! Mr. Murdock, a newcomer this year, has taken over the civics and sociology classes with great efficiency. Also included in this course is the National Safety Driving course which the seniors must pass in order to get a diploma. Although many of the upper-upper classmen, seniors to you, know how to drive, it has consisted chiefly of pushing a button here or a pedal there, and they acquired a few gray hairs over the technical parts of a motor. MICLVINA VULLAIQD IQ , . HSII.-Xllll 1Nll'KlDlJCK Qt- 46 First Row: l'. Murray. lb. Navasino. l-I. Warm-r. i. Uhrisiianson. U, Rlimult-s. .I. l4'1-etii-iciqgml, l'. Kraft, A. llivm-n, IC, 'l'rygg, V. Langdon, S. Small, J. Blvnsly, J. Skinner. Second Row: IC. 'Filsn-ii. M Spf-alas, V. Lf-ifur. .l. Iii-mpf, K. ltimlahl. l. lvlcluillougli. A. Zin-lwiw man. li. 4lumu-ss. M. KI'lli'L1'l'l', ii. lit-all. Back Row: t . liiigwlalil. A. liougas, II. lliek, A. 'l'orviI4, M. l'liernivh. .l. KH-isbn. IG. in-rrig' M. XY:iII:i. li. liaslu-ii, Y. XVl1m-lt-r, DRAIVIATICS It seems that the Dralnatic' Club this year started off with a bang, as do all of Mr. 'l'ooze's undertakings. If you donit already know what we mean, kids, you'll soon find out, and no foolin'! lilaeh meeting saw more new members and, even if they eouldn't, they thought they could act and went ahead to prove it to everyone. With an able president, the meetings usually got under way with songs and jokes, etc., with everyone join- ing in to have a lot of fun. Some of the readings given were really deep drama, and if you don't believe it, just ask any member about the Hazing of Valiant, and K'The Passing of the Bacckhousef' , When the group got down to the more serious side IU'SSICLL 'l'U Zl'3 of things, it developed that the kids really had talent plus. With a few short one-act plays, they started the display of their ability to portray individual characters on the stage. What they learned and did was not only entertaining, but also educational. Under Mr. Toozeis expert coach- ing, they became further advanced in speaking on the stage, and in handling their various parts almost as expert as the best of Hollywood actors and actresses. 1. 47 Front Row: Mz11'i41l1 Martin II'l1lIl' l'l1ristia11su11, l.um'ilI-- llvilll. Gladys Ihftl:-1'ly, Myla Mila-Inlll, Ixzntl1lw-11 .XlllIt'I'b1Hl1, lllan l'IK'I'lIIIUIlg1'II. Back Row: Ifllllil. liavollills. .Xllln-ai lil-Ili, Marie M1-zull-V. Ifllixzllu-lI1 I'i1-rson. .I:111i1'-- .Xllwll-1-54111. II1IlII Y l'l' I'I111 K1 ' 4 . ZYHIIIIIS, G.A.A. LETTER GIRLS G.A.A. COUNCIL President- Serretary- -Helen Neff Speedballf Treasurer Volleyball Basketbal Janice Anderson Althea Bella Myla Mitehell -Kathleen Anderson I 7IVI2Il'Iil1l lllchen Table 'l'ennis-Marie Mezuler Hikeflrene Cliristianson and Iiueille Ileiflt TIIlIlIIIII1g7IN'l21l'IklIl Martin Kitte11I1z1llilCl111a Kavonius With scrapes from speedball, floor IJlll'l1S fro111 volley- ball and basketball, and strained inuscles fl'0I11 softball, our super-athletes have finished their much ren1e111bered year of G.A.A. Speedball is the newest game added to tl1e list of season's playing for our regular girl athletes, As a sub- stitute for soccer tl1is year tl1e girls became well acquainted witl1 the game, tI1e juniors ber-oniing K'I13lHpl0llS for tl1e season. Volleyball followed speedball, and the juniors again cropped the highest berth for athletes. In basketball, our worthy G.A.A. girls became experts i11 tumbles, if not in the art of the ga111e. A11d speaking of tumbles, the one executed in the Junior-Senior game in tl1e tournament was a sight to behold. The girls of the Junior team, incidently, outnumbered the Seniors in that tumble. Kittenball came into tl1e lin1eligl1t i11 April and added somewhat to tl1e activities of tI1e year. Casualty lists included: fingers 1113.116 strong and ac-tive, a few muscles came to life which the girls didn't k11ow were present, and a few l1o1ne runs. The G.A.A. plaque, Carrying tI1e names of tI1e l1igl1est poi11t letter girls, has become a tradition, a11d again tl1is year the most outstanding girl in atlileties will have l1er name engraved on it. 48 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION IANDK AT 'l'IllC lillillllil If some day, Tuesday and Thursday especially, when you are walking down the hall of dear old B.H.S. you were to go past the gym, you would no doubt be met with the oddest noises you have ever experienced. Not that its . girls are doing only destructive work in their training, but that they seem to get intothe strangest situations possible is evident from the queer expulsions of sound. The classes ran along smoothly with seldom a moment of boredom. There was always an unexpected happening to break the seriousness with which the girls went about their sports. They harbored a determination for success and many are now satisfied after the passing of another year. Let me tell you, those girls certainly believe in variety! Just look at the number of sports they participated in and the num- ber of girls intensely interested in them. There are always, of course, those who excel, those who become very good at it, and those who aren't interested in such thingsg but they were all good sports and attacked the seasonal sports as they came along with several arriving at the end of the year the objects of many perilous exploits. The word perilous is very fitting, not in an altogether serious sense, but that many had accidentally during their strenuous encounters torn a finger nail or acquired a few floor burns. T'he various classes participated in such games as speedball, GRACE OSBORNE volleyball, basketball and badminton, all of which are played in G.A.A. One activity which they seemed to enjoy intensely was the dancing, both folk dancing and social dancing. This work became an important part of the class routine and a popular thing with the girls. This year a new system was carried out with surprising successg in each class there were two or three girls who took over the office duties of the instructor, thus leaving her free to devote all her time to the girls and their activities. It became a well-known part of the gym work and will probably be used again next year. 49 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys' physical education classes, under the supervision of George Shaky Schaumberg, have been kept very busy at play during the school year. The variation of the games and the arrangement of the games to be played during the limited recreation periods were well-liked by the boys. A portion of the class spent their time in the recreation room, while the rest were active in the gymnasium. The games played in the recreation room involved individual competition, such as table tennis, box hockey, archery, shuffleboard and others. Table tennis seemed to be the favorite among the boys, and the available tables were in constant use. Of the games played in the gym, basketball was the favorite. Other games played were volleyball, soccer and touch-football, the soccer and football games be- ing played outside. Basketball games were played o11 the courts running the width of the gym, making it possible for two games to go on at once. An intramural basketball league was formed again this year under the capable direc- T tion of George Schaumberg as y before. The various teams y played mornings before the i regular classes began. Over 140 basketball-minded boys turned out for the league, one member of each team acting as captain, it being his job to get his team up and ready to play. The league turned out very success- ful and games were held throughout the basketball sea- son. i Hlirrlltlld S4'll.Xl'MI!l'Illil Hoi'1NG Axim Hooluxri 50 LIBRARY Ah, peace and quiet! is the sigh of many students as they enter the B.H.S. library. It may be quiet when they go in, but-there is no place like the library to catch up on the latest gossip. The library is very ably supervised by Miss Arlene McBain. She also has a number of girls under her who work at the desk during their free periods for the experience. If there is anything you Want to know or read, from French novels or making air- planes to reading the latest war news or the lighest fiction, your destination should be this popular retreat on the second floor. Although it has been thought that a library is a place for intellectuals or bookworms, this theory does not hold true in B.H.S. Anyone with a free period usually heads for the library, bookworm and average student alike. This popular hangout of our school is one of the best school libraries in the state and boasts a large assortment of books and magazines which have been very helpful to the students in many ways. This year a library club was organized to get the pupils acquainted with the library and as a social activity. ARLENE Mc l3AlN SICAHUIIING- FOR RICSICA RCH 51 iAc'1'ofss, Beginning Upper Leith 1. Names? It would only lead to blood- 8. You ain't heard nothin' yet! shed. 2. Belles of '42, 0 3. Rock bottom. 4. Et tu, Brute?', 5. Practice blackout? 6. Itis them again! 7. Ain't ya comin' out? Everything's Jake with me. I was a janitor once. Our Gang. Slaokers. Poor Malvie-a Woman hater, too Wind-bags. Another triangle? ATHLETICS 1'1IlX4'll ll, V, Mi'N'lXI XX ll. will bc back next fall as seasoned veterans who heights of enthusiasm. In his third year as athletic director of our high school, Coach L. C. McNIahan has done another commendable piece of work. His teams, although green at first, managed to display teamwork and stability as the season progressed. Fundamentals stressed time and again during practice hours were brought to light under the guiding hand of Mr. McMahan. As always, his teams were instilled with the driving, fighting spirit that has made Bismarck High School famous whether it won or lost. Working with vim and vigor our cheer- leaders were largely responsible for the fine display of school spirit Bismarck always p1'esented at the games. Audienne Wilson, Grace Barbie, and .loan Wells, the regulars who worked through the year, were sup- ported off and on by Jerry Neal and during the last semester by energetic Bob Beatt and .lim MacDonald. They made an excel- lent team this year, and all but one of them can't fail to spark our school to even greater winsox u -1 4 lIli.X1'I'I I2.XIiIIIl' -IU?-N 335211115 lluh Mc IN llX,Xl.Il Illll1l'fll'I' liIl.X'l I' QLW, ..., , ,. JAP Back Row: Roscoe Corell, Leslie Miller, Art Bauer, Eddie Schmitz 'spencti Hoist Deum Hedricks, Dale Saxvilc. 6' ,find Row: Alvin Hoff, Bob Jones, .lack Sliirt-lc, Hill Lauer. llavid llaggsity It x I 11,9651 Carey, John Larson. ' 1st Row: .lim Coats, student nizniiager, M4'I'X'IlI Gwilher. Gordon 'l'il- ntis or ue 1 lx A Porter, Welland Orchard, Wilmar Martineson, XVaync Lunn Robert tumuss L--ua Qs! W! I c With eleven returning lettermen, Coach L. C. McMahan, using these men as a nucleus, formed a small and speedy team. Playing a tough schedule, they came out as follows Bismarck . Bismarck . Bismarck . Bismarck . Bismarck . Bismarck . Bismarck , TOTAL . GRI D COACHES St. Mary's Valley City . Jamestown Mandan .. Minot .... Dickinson . Casper, Wyo TOTAL L. l'. Mc-MA l IAN, Fo-icli f MA HSH ALL MI'liI N N 'K. Assistant GICURGIG Si'H,Xl'M I il-IIUP, Assistant A. H. CARLSON. Assistant Back Row: ID. 'l'llHlIl2lS, lv. lit-tlrivlis, J. Kinsella, H. Iiil'll. S. Iloise. XY. tlrzibow. A. Iiot't', Front Row: W. wrt-Inu-il, Sltulvnt lNlz1nagerg ll. Saxvilx, XY. Martins-sion. K. Schultz. Iv. Soil.--HA, lx lnnli louli 'xlllulillll . J , 2 ' A ' BASKETBALL With only three returning veterans, Coach lXleMahan worked hard with his basketball squad, but hampered by ineligibilities, sirkness, and injuries, the season was an Hoff and on one. iflHlll2ll'l'li lllSIIllll'K'li Hisninc-k llisinurf-k nlSllli.ll'l'k BlSlll11l'f'k llisiinm-lc liisinzirrk UlSlll'1l'f'li lilSlll2ll'l'ii .. ,, .lt XYilton .. 22 .lainestown .. .. ll Minot .. .. 28 St. Iieo'S .. .. 26 Aberrlven. .. ., lil Williston .. Sill S-t, Ma1'y's . . 33 .lnniostown .. .. 215 Valley City .. .. Zu St, lVl11l'Y'S w 5. ll.... .. lX 25 29 31 46 lT 22 21 25 34 Hisiiiuiwli CIS Mamluli ..., .. 24 liisinarrk 35 Valley Vity .. .. 22' liisinarvk 215 Fargo ...... . 315 l?i1.4l11ai'1'li 'XII llivkinson . . . . Z!! HlSlIl2ll'C'li ll Williston . . . 251 liisiiiziiw-li 29 Munclan . . 335 I3lHlll2lI'i'li 23 Minot .,.. . C50 Hisniarck 27 Dir-kinson . .. 22 'l'O'l'Al, . ...4Sl3 'I'O'l'Al. .. H321 ASSISTANT COACHES IRVIN HUSS. linp Cozivli GEORGE Sl'HAl'Ml2l+IlUl MAIRSIIALI, MITIIIJOUK IMDB Another football team of excellent quality was turned out by George Losen, Imp football coach, as he brought these future Demons through several tough contests. The Imp basketball team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, is a group of boys watched with great interest as they are the Demons of the future. This fine Imp squad was under the excellent supervision of Coach Irvin Huss. Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Imps Hazen 26 Tuttle 25 Wahpeton 30 Washburn 23 Denhoff 19 St. Mary's 22 St. Mary's 15 Mandan 26 Napoleon 32 Mandan 31 Wishek 26 Hazelton 29 BACK ROW: Irvin Huss. coach: Robert Gunness. Yvon Kinsella, FRONT ROW: Helge Engen, William McCabe, Wayne Lunn, Truman. manager. COACH IRVIN' HUSS .Tack Shirek. .Tack Schunk, Solberg, Marvin Lcppcrt, Ervin Englchart, student stv1H.1fHr ' ' lHi'wu Ls Alix? ' if -wil A BAUER .rt saw considerable action t end, and nailed a pass or the Demon's first touch- own against Mandan. He will lead the end candidates ext year. wv ' W ,,,. ,,,. ELDER my performed at both guard ld tackle, and his defen- re work against the Casper ustangs will be remem- fred. His dogged deter- lnation was an example to e rest of the squad. HEDRIX natural born athlete, enny proved his worth to ne team as a regular tackle hen shifted from his first ive, the fullback post. He as two more big years iead of him. BOISE Noted for his excellent field generalship and pass catch- ing, Spence earned a berth on the All-State team for his second successive year. ia- In 3, GUNNESS Bobby showed signs of future greatness as a Demon: for this year, as a freshman, he gained much experience and poise under the direction of the older backfield men. HOFF Chief was the blocking back who cleared the way for his mates. Another ver- satile Demon, he proved valuable at guard also. He should go places next sea- son. CAREY Husky Bill was a constant threat to enemy drives into the line. and was largely responsible for the fine de- fensive work the Demons displayed in all games. 'hm' 'YF W., GWYTI-IER Another of the stalwart crew of guards, Merv showed great promise as a reserve in many games. Although his action was limited, he proved he had what it takes. JONES Hard-working Bob broke into prominence his senior year as a burly tackle who couldn't easily be moved. His loss will be felt next year. if CORELL Gaining in experience as the year progressed, Roscoe proved to be a valuable re- placement for the starters and could be depended upon to hold his side of the line. . We- JT , 1 -wie 'tim k Qi Q ,, HAGGERTY Starting the season as a blocking back, Dave proved his versatility when he moved into the back carry- ing role and paced the Demons to the Mandan vic- tory. LARSON Rugged Jose showed his prowess in many positions. He worked at end, tackle, and blocking back, and can be counted on for next year's Demons. Wallin LAUER Pudge demonstrated latent ability his final year as a tackle. A regular as the season opened, he continued his good work for the dura- tion of the season. ORCHARD Gabby was unfortunate enough to be lost early in the season due to an appen- dectomy. But he returned to the Demons and his play earned him a starting posi- tion in the final game. SCHMIDT Big and fast, Eddie was an earnest contender for a starting backfield job all year. In the Dickinson game e ripped off a fifty-yard run that dashed the Mid- get hopes. LUNN IWJ One of two freshmen backs, Wayne uncovered definite talents as he progressed through the year. His speed and left-handedness will aid next year's team. PORTER Another tough luck senior, Lyle was bothered by a bad knee all year. His grit and determination showed through, and he played lots of ball at guard and end. SHIREK Another of the crop of ster- ling sophomores, Jack help- ed to boost hopes for suc- cessful Demon teams of the future. The eternal drive he possessed stamped him as a tackle to watch. MARTINESON Willie, handicapped by in- juries most of the season, showed his heels to all op- ponents. He was probably the most shifty back in North Dakota last year. ROQUETTE Plucky Stubby was an inspiring example to the other guards all year. His speed and toughness were demonstrated against heavier opponents, and more than likely he was at the bottom of every pile. TILSEN A regular from the first day he reported. Gordy played a terrific game at guard un- til a broken jaw forced him to the side lines. He took his injury in commendable taste and was a real credit to the squad. MILLER Although Les was not a husky , he had the alert- ness and spirit that makes real team players. He saw duty at end and center in this. his last year. SAXVIK The climax for Dale's third year as a Demon regular was reached in the Minot game. With an injured leg in a steel brace. he was the backbone of the defense that turned back the Minot attack four times. SC H ULTZ The bulwark of thc Demon offense and defense. Don stood head and shoulders above the rest of the back- field men of the state. No one denied his right to an All-State post. y fi 1 g . A.,.:::iW n A W il fx is fu QE JN gs? 4 Q A .4 F 5 x We -fiv- xiiggfm 4 1-4 ll -:ff w X rf! 5 gulf. p v M -U 1 ' is 2, 0 L' X X' -ug! A v Pf- Q X' af. nil, ,ugh- 1 I Q Will 6 S ii . , in P we wmv 'lik Ax' 2.4 IKXAE, 54? 5 Sw U O 'fl 4 v aw at Returning lettermen in track are, left to right, Kenneth Lunn, Bob Beatt, Wilmar Mar- tineson. and Bill Carev. ye . p0 . 5 10 the 6 101 Q35 QYJEY Q59 yo .ht- I who gtg pale' ivan, X5 ttiawng, '53 0. re Daw gn Xggcofdso 't ,, 1 100 1942 is a track year looked forward to. The Demons are endeavoring to duplicate, or better the second place honors they earned in the state meet last year. With capable performers in the .dashes, broad jump, hurdles, pole vault, and relay as a foundation, Coach McMahan is seeking re- placements for spots left by last yea1's graduates. Distance men, along with high jumpers and additional support in all events, are the chief Worry. Barring accidents, the Demons should have an- other blazing track season this year. - an . . , ..i FEATURES 1 A , fi fn . . M L - -nmigyr 3 xl Q Mg J Q gf , , .ag ..,': Z ' V, A ' 1 f LAL: .V . se to0'f-hpaste Tho Oh I , Bummin' Hom W- Ah, THE! . G Wild-liie . 'F .4 Grand 0 ,M me W 1 I 1 3, 3 gg? 2 - lg J A I ., I f:,: Sinour buss '2 'c, H0 Phoiogem Oh lookit me Gezundheidt! ' 24 V e wh 1, M 1. ,w Ohlca B m 4 e NNW ara now! and th ecffa Arms peek a.b0o H01 licks ki up, speax ,. V' And that for you ui ein .t got no 16 :Wow fo I' Victory O hr fee,hee ! b0dy 'I X k-f- ' '3 A nfs Babes I canrg look, he bfeeze in x Studious? Not Mava! She? 65 en10'f5 5aucY 5 118156 ya two Where? Happy birthday, Gino The Qld gang igfence .L 1'??ifff?2? 11 2 K C'm0n, cut if outs MGP makef Ladles' man .con sweater gms 66 xb lla 1 f A xofx sax 096 Slur-rr-r-rp Da Ve and oomy 9 ESQS, Q0 'We Nya-aa-aa-a Keep N w , Full house And Alley Oop says , 'fl wel 1, ah Three oi 3 kind Sn, ,Am V lzzai 50' Wood shoppersn ..-W Apple 9 ohshm Sophmorons Spiri t of the f Thumbs up Uture g Posm' RR The W1nnahSl Fascination vm happy X' es Q 'NwWEf N Qlilfgjw 1 ,. Qif' i w, 51 At ease x ff A Llbl-ary life 024 5 6 . was 'Co e S1196 T 'ww hat Elin tfs in h el' V sl , S Pilgfims Progres Don't , Wwe off! George Shirek, Martha Rue ,O 'v Hot dog! Mud puppies , bk '7 ifice S eet sixteen at the 0 W Hard day eye: Miva Camera any Suspended animation a Wefre 0ff,t0 School Huh? Su-eich Words fail us Chas. Pan-handling 1 -.A Am-Even QS Speak for yourself, Gabby Balls of Fire! Handy Brandy 'I don't Want my pifche Oh, I say HOW' I' fookyl Concentration 4 KMY It looks good Just dreamjn, , lf , d HI, gals. Spee 71 DO113' A asain i L ff J s v A B. H. S. beauts Rummy, we presume ' - - M., Horse laughs Which is Who? Primp 'n Simp Y OU may go, Van' Jam SeSSi0T'1? Remember Vest Friday? I cant, stand ll.: CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1. Hi, Neighbor, resounded through the halls of good old B.H.S. as we moronically assembled for another try at liberal education. 5. Home room officers elected after hot t?J and vigorous campaign. 6. Rainbow-DeMolay Back - to - School formal. Many freshmen underfoot, many grads nosing around- Where does an alien go to register? 11. You'd think I wasn't gonna buy an activity ticket. Honest to Pete! Those high pressure sales- men! 12. Oh, happy day! We beat St. Mary's at our first football game of the season. 1.6. Band treks to Hazen. Must be lonesome for mother's cookingg at least they hang around the German Kitchen enough! 19. We'uns again supreme. This time over Valley City. Score, 26-0. 23. Annual staff announced. What a galaxy of mental geniuses!-What a mess! 26. Boo! Hoo! We'uns lost to Jamestown. Not only that, Gordy Tilsen fractured his middle jaw. Tough luck, Gordie! 28. Hunting season opens. Pudge and Benny late for school!? 30. Politics. Ah, yes! We have our sessions in 15. Home room presidents meet. Much coopera- B.H.S. . . . don't beat me any longer, I'll vote tion in evidence! for you! OCTOBER 1. Election results-John tSwedeJ Belk, Bob Beatt, Glen Barth, and Bob Gunness are the leaders of their respective classes. Congrats are in order. 3. Dave Haggerty comes through as Demons trip Ui the Braves, 27-6. 5. School skippers at it again. A checkup on excuses being made. What's the matter, Mildred? Don't you trust us? 8. Corn and more corn! The Corn Show is in town-Everett Mitchell and the Escorts and Betty, and ..... a cow princess! 10. Annual Hard Time Dance tonight. June Fred- erickson hit an all time high for should I say lowj with her little CI mean it!J gunny sack number! 14. Gail Indseth will reign as Homecoming queen for the big game with Minot. J. Pickles, A. Belk S. Melville and J. Stoen will be her attendants. 17. Big day today-huge downtown parade, the game, and the Homecoming Ball. Everybody happy, 'cause, both teams won. Conference title hangs f?J in the balance. 19. Guidance cards handed out. Oh, well, they tried to help us. 24. Bismarck played Dickinson ,there and beat them all to smithereens! Big local following. 25. Profile sheets fdumb namel handed out in home rooms. I always knew I was the persuasive type. Nice to be reassured though! 30. Bismarck leaves for Casper. 'Nuff said!!! 31. Visitors' day at B.H.S. Mothers of all football players invited to see Mr. Van Wyk. NOVEMBER 1. Playoff game with Minot cancelled as penalty for Casper trip. Somebody must be happy, but 'taint me! 2. Football season over. Basketball players don't have to be long fingered in order to play, do they? 6. Oh's and Ah's eminating from the gym. The gals are having a style show. 7. Snapshot dance cancelled. I didn't go to Casper-they can't do this to me! But they did! 11. Armistice Day. No school. Big parade. Beautiful day-Well, what more could you ask for? 12. American Education Week. Everyone Cwell, almostl puts forth just a wee bit more effort, and it really should show up on their report cards- from what I've heard. 13. Open House. Teachers and parents cussed- I mean discussed our possibilities, if any. A very disheartening meeting, I betcha! 16. Term papers. I could moider da. guy what thought that one up. You'd think I didn't have enough to do already-working crossword puzzles and stuff like that there! 20. Basketball practice and only two letter men back! Oh, well, Miracle Mac will see it through! 27 Thanksgiving. Vacation starts! Thank gosh! tWhat am I saying?!J 28. Flashy fIt's tough thinkin' up adjectives for these things! Bear with me, will ya?J Bill Grabow lead the Demons to victory over Wilton in the first game of the season. 29. Junior Class Dance. Here's hopin' they make gobs and oodles of penga so we can have a super- duper prom. DECEMBER 5. We got took to the cleaners! Jamestown stopped by for a basketball game. 7. The day we will never, never, never forget!!! Pearl Harbor was attacked. Everyone shocked, sad, and terribly mad! 8. Whole school listened to the president's speech and the declaration of war. Talked nothing but war all day. 9. War or no war, the Mixed Chorus presented their operetta. Plenty worth seeing. Between acts the audience heard the president's address. 12. Demons beaten by Minot Magicians. But naturally only by an extremely small margin! 13. I hate to say this, but-St. Leo's beat our beloved Demons! I guess we're off! 18. Gloria. Even more impressive than before! B.H.S. will never tire of this tradition! 19. Sunlight Shuffle with proceeds going to the Open Your Heart Campaign, and best of all- vacation starts! 22. Slee-ee-eep!! Any guy that doesn't appre- ciate that word, can put up his dukes! Never mind, it's too much work! 24. Christmas Eve. Peace an Earth, good will toward men. I only Wish! 25. Goody! It snowed beautiful white snow! What's Christmas without snow and the usual ties, scarf and pair of sox? 30. Rainbow-DeMolay Dinner Dance. All the gals strut their new formals. Fun? But yes!!! JANUARY 1. New Year's Day. I firmly resolve to finish these things! Quick like. 2. Yippee! We beat St. Mary's! Not that we don't always! 9. Demons tackled Fargo. I guess that should be reversed-do you follow me? 15. B.H.S. does its part in national defense. Stamps and bonds are on sale in the office. We'1l never let Uncle Sam down! 16. Well, I am both surprised and pleased. tRemember that one?J The Demons beat the James- town Blue Jays! 17. You can't have everything! This time We lost to Valley City. We've got a lot of fighting spirit, though! 18. Virginia Shafer chosen D.A.R. candidate. Great Guns, Gino! 19. Second semester begins! I rush down to the office and buy some paper and a pencil to start out anew. 20. This really hurts!! St. Mary's beat us. First time in twenty-three long years!! Oh, woe! 23. Mandan salaamles to the Demons! Dry Dock after the fracas! 26. Sophomores start collecting paper for de- fense. Smart idea! 30. Valley City goes gaga as the Demons take over in a fast ball game! FEBRUARY 1. Buy a stamp and lick the Axis! That's no sticker, so they say! 6. I guess we gotta good team after all! We beat Dickinson. 7. Also we trounced Williston. Now I'111 sure we've got a good team! 8. Dry Dock. Lots of stags zooming around! What's the matter, girls? Can't you nail them? They look like vultures! 12. Lincoln's birthday. We all pause t?J to honor this great emancipator! 13. We beat um Mandan! Ki, yi, yip, yip!! 14. Valentine Dance alias Dry Dock. Oodles of steadies and break-ups wandering about in a daze. 20. Minot here. We lost. No use crying over spilt milk. There's enough water in it already! 22. I cannot tell a lie! It's George Washington's birthday. 23. Today's prize study hall quip: Mac: What ya doin'? Willie: Writin' a joke. Mac: Tell her Hello for me! 27. Dickinson bowed to the Demons. Dry Dock to celebrate! 28. Buy a bond, and build a bomb. That's good advice. Why don't you try it!? MARCH 1. March comes in like a lamb, soooo--Ah, baloney! 5. Play-offs. Big pep meeting featuring Chuzzie and Jose in Deep in the Heart of Bismarck. 6. Oh, my! We lost the games, both of them! First time We ever did a thing like that, is'nt it? Rainbow-DeMolay Dance after the games. 12. Tournament starts today. Spirits lagger though, 'cause on account of we're not in it. I'm not going, are you? 13. School crammed with tourney fans. Boys visited girls' gym classes. Some of the local fems outdid themselves, didn't they, Dolly, Suzy, Mava, and Joyce? Three dances tonight-eeny, meeny, miney, mo. 14. Wanna lay a little bet on Fargo? Tourna- ment ball after the games! Wonder What's playin' at the cinema! . 17. The wearin' of the green. Shure and didn't everyone look pert! 18. Guess what? Sumpin to do in home rooms today-voted on class night officers. 20. Freshman party. Guy La.rson's orchestra, too! Oh, well! The little tykes gotta get away by themselves once in a while! 21. Beautiful, balmy spring is here. Buzzing bees, blooming blooms, and busy birds-Mmmm! 28. Take it all back! Terrible blizzard raging. Me with spring fever, too. AW, shucks! 30. A certain junior damsel came bouncing to school with a honey of a. black eye .... Spence, you brute! ! ! APRIL 6. Lions, tigers, zebras and monkeys, too. Well, anyway-horses. Elks Circus in town. 8. Everyone shells out a thin dime for the Jr. College play. What a production! What an end- ing!! Slplendiferous, no less! 10. Sophomore Dance. Fun, but sad. It's the last school dance, 'ceptin' the prom. 13. My! These slave drivers! Another term paper is due-where's my ma? 14. District contests. B.H.S. came out on top. Everyone looking forward to High School Week. 15. E. A. Derrig doesn't want to set the world on fire.-She just wants to CDue to conditions be- yond our control, the rest has been censored!J. 6. Another prom. This time it's the Junior College edition. Nothin' wrong with that institu- tion! 'Specially when it comes to proms. 10. Mother's Day. Here's chance for everyone to be a good deed Dottie! 13. The final exams are finally here! Kay Kysar ain't got nothin' on us-or has he?! 14. Mr, Van Wyk announced summer school. It depends on the demand, so you all better decide- soon, sudden, yes, now!! 15. Seniors merrily -clean junky lockers, and lightly trip out into the wide open spaces. A whole week of freedom before taking the fatal-I mean final step! 16. Spring is here, and so is the Rainbow-De- Molay annual spring formal. 'Twas snazzy, 'twas solid-'twas good!! 17. Glendive Chorus performed during the last period, doing a super piece of work. Jr. College dance, with an orchestra! Imagine!! 19. Some are elated. Most are degraded. Report cards issued today. 20. Driving test today. To graduate or not to graduate, that is the ask! 27. The prom! At last it's here. It couldn't have been better! You sa-weet Juniors, thanks a million!!! 28. Everyone must have come in at 1 o'clock! Oh, yeah?! Maybe they're carrying the bags under their eyes to be all ready for Grand Forks. 29. All Aboard!! Contestants leave for Grand Forks. Dear old B.H.S. is quite deserted and lonely. MAY 17. Baccalaureate. We all turn Gullible Gussie as we innocently and sweetly take advice from the wise! 18. Say! How do you like this here yearbook? Yup, me too. Congratulations, you co-editors! 19. Juniors and Seniors grin and bear the naa-aasty cracks, and underclassmen subtly enjoy the fun as we all gather for CLASS NIGHT! 20. Junior College Graduation. Three times come thi p. m. Nice goin'!! 2l.. Commencement Day! An unexplainable joy overwhelms the Seniors. Up early in the morning for a picnic, up late at night to get that slaved-for diploma! 22. Well, this is the pay-off! What next? That's the question. Heres Wishing you the bestest of luck and success! .v, 4. 4. .,. .,. ,P 4. .,. .v. .,. J. .,. 9.4 93 .v. ., .v, .v, .1- .,. .,. .,. :If 4. ..- 4. .,. .v. J, Q. .P .v. J. .P .v. -p .v. .,. .v. .,. .v. .,. .f. .,. .v. .,. :lc sf: :Ze :jc :Ii if III YHIHIG 'IG Pk J. .P .v. Q. SPONSORS ii' S 5.00 M' S 7.50 'PH' 810.00 f'I I 512.50 Mwkax: S15.00 Donation Donation Donation Donation Donation A. W. LUCAS COMPANY ACK'S RADIATOR SHOP ACME DELIVERY SERVICE ALEX ROSEN ci BROTHERS ANNEX BARBER 84 BEAUTY SHOP BASHARA'S GROCERY BERGESON'S MEN'S SHOP BISMARCK DAIRY COMPANY LUMBER COMPANY GROCERY COMPANY IMPLEMENT COMPANY PRINTING COMPANY BAKERY COMPANY PAINT 84 GLASS COMPANY AUTO DEALERS BISMARCK BISMARCK BISMARCK BISMARCK BISMARCK BISMARCK BISMARCK BOB'S BODY AND PAINT SHOP BONHAM BROTHERS BOWMAN FURNITURE COMPANY BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL BRUHJELL BEAUTY 84 BARBER SHOP BUTTREY'S BYRNE AGENCY CALNAN FUNERAL HOME CAPITAL CITY BOTTLING WORKS CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY CARL'S GROCERY CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY CENTRAL MEAT MARKET CHARLIE'S TEXACO STATION CHRISTIE BEAUTY SCHOOL CITY CAFE C. L. YOUNG CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. COWAN'S DRUG STORE COX 8. COX CUT-RATE DRUG STORE DAKOTA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY DELUXE CLEANERS DOLLAR-RITE OIL COMPANY E. A. BROWN GROCERY ED. ROSE ENGET'S RED 84 WHITE STORE FARMER'S UNION OIL COMPANY F. W. WOOLWORTH FINNEY'S DRUG STORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLECK MOTOR SALES FRENCH 84 WELCH HARDWARE G. E. WINGREENE GOLDEN MAID ICE CREAM STORE GRAND DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP 76 SPONSORS GRAND PACIFIC BEAUTY 8. BARBER SHOP GRAND PACIFIC NEWS GRAND PACIFIC TAILOR SHOP H. A. THOMPSON AND SONS HALL'S DRUG STORE HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY HOSKINS-MEYER HUMPHREYS 84 MOULE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY J. S. FEVOLD JOHN W. LARSON KLEIN'S FOOD MARKET KLEIN'S TOGGERY KNIFE RIVER COAL MINING COMPANY LAHR 8. LAHR, INC. LARSEN'S HOME APPLIANCE SHOP LOUIS WAHENHOFFE MEN'S STORE MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES COMPANY MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY MORREY-ALAN, INC. MURPHY INSURANCE COMPANY MYER'S GROCERY NASH FINCH COMPANY NORTHERN HIDE AND FUR COMPANY NORTHWEST FINANCE COMPANY O. E. ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY OLSON'S SERVICE OSCAR H. WILL 84 COMPANY PARK FOOD STORE PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY QUAIN 8. RAMSTAD CLINIC QUANRUD, BRINK 81 REIBOLD, INC. RICHMOND'S BOOTERY RISEM STUDIO ROBERTSON'S SARAH GOLD SHOP SHARK'S MEN'S STORE STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY SUDDEN SERVICE THE STATE FUR COMPANY TWILLING GROCERY UNIVERSAL MOTORS VAN SPECIALTY COMPANY VANTINE PAINT AND GLASS VITA BAKERY WACHTER TRANSFER CORPORATION WASHBURN COAL COMPANY WEBB FURNITURE COMPANY WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ WOODMANSEE STATIONERY YEGEN'S STORE '77 if PX TOGRAPH N if xl Zyfflycf Wa Xgf Q ff l if W fl My KW M Wi is My f 2fgfxL,M,fgif9f5y Sb fi!f'77Q:3 E32 5 A 5157 Q 'xr Ng ' Q . - Q x 'K wb sg gig W fi 5333 Jgfyff if Qg 3 MMEQW awww AUTOGRAPHS QM yff Jvzgyoidfvk WJ cj ffyl-lap! D gif Cf' WWW 53 Y . A x.XfN Hy! M Q is 2 555,555 Sy 555 ll ffm. 5 '29 I QQ F Wm if 3 NX WSL X F mfg, xx Q ,ATA Q W A Mm,,mf,QX7.QWvm?Zo V 79 E5ii,E F . ,J , i I J . s ...A i , ... J. L.. ' ,. . .J 1 . :M -.f - ..-l v:f ff-,- , 11 ' ' K H- ' 4 ff L. v ,Ya ,+ I n T7 My 'Y : 4 'I I 'V IQ' 0 L A Q 1 xt 'nz ' In ' 4 7 l 1 3 . x ' AU I OGRAPHS . tu 34-AQ x. 1. Lb 7 ' Q ur I' 'TQ ' ' fx! 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