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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

EPZ 'A' 'z K Ak 7 f 9 wJ . 27' x x I J .Y XE 0 yk x f . gf cf . -f' fpfd' Lelfpr i. . - . ' . f 1 Lf , v ,1 ylf' jrvl- 7 ' Ml.-A XP' , x AW' ? yi .f' f' -1' N1 lx -,jf l LIZ 1 2 I l ' V' JA! - b sy! , LL. , . yi! was I , ,. 4 ' .M- . 5 , .cv aw' 'ff . ' y, , . digg' ffffw W Q0 26 My Nfwfqv ,dyffjwff 1 9 4 4 PRAJRIE BREEZES 'f k'H-L0 A1 ':'Z 0'-,1,,.1,6C-I Z fa Q 766 19 44 PRAIRIE BRIZIZLS Pufbkleof by HIE SENIOR CIASS BI SMARCK HIGH SCHOOL Bixmarcljflforilz Dakoia -,N J, V7fLXi'N'Up 7 f -H ' ' g, MJVVUA. 4 3 XJ DLDICAIIU , N if 45' .'- , ,Aw VA ,L - r ,v iw' l v or I, I .Y W, if To the unity that will exist, in war and in peace, between the youth of the Allied Nations, and to the future which together we shall build, we the senior class of 1944, hopefully dedicate this Prairie Breezes. ' x A 1 A I. 'ii X. t, xfvrvr. 5 , ' Kinky! U l N X, t QS' CCJNTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CU RRICU LU NI ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES ADMINISTRATION SLJPERVISGRS Page Eight C. W. LEIFUR Principal A. C. VAN XVYK Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD Front row: Mr. Will. Dr, Larson, Mr. Quanrud, Mr. Refvem Back rowq Mr. Yantine, Miss Mosos, Mr. Mayer G. F. YVILL THEO, O. QUANRUD President Vice President A. A. MAYER DOROTHY MOSES TYEHSUFQI' Secretary GLENN VANTINE B. O. REFVEM L. W. LARSON x Page Nine FACULTY K HN LOIS ANUERSEN LITCILIC ANDERSONQR U' N. BI. ANDERSON Home Economics Scivnvc, 1N1athelhQtiF5AH Science P .X x M,-XBEL ANGYALL AGNES BANTZ Home Economics Languages -.,.- . Z.. . yf ' -2523: , X q j L '- YL ,, Hnkxlxuulxrz R,xRRE'r'1' ' . . ,, , , . v -In Y C. T. DENTON Gxrlb Phybmal Lducatmn KEINNI' IH, BURNB Boys. Physical Education Engllsh Page Trn FACULTY JUANITA EDTCK TJCAL ICIJMVNIJS C HESTER EYGENE Commercial English SCi9l1C9 GERTRUTJE EVARTS JOHN HEINLE Social Science Radio, Industrial Arts CHAIQLES HOOK MILDRED HUFF TRVIN HUSS bcience Mauxematics Mathematics Page E Icvcn ' 3' ills L, Z1 'QW 5' Rx N FACUL7' 54714 5 . w uw H r ,M V. .. 1: 3 ,lm . 2:5 , H 1 mx :3::s:,zS . :. 2: .EE2 ::'::s:3 .,-E'E'2. Eff-f.. 1.2 'z :, 5 CLA RTUN LARSON Music SIDNEY U'7 3, , GEORGE LOSEN .luu1'ual1sm, Social hole-nce Spanish' Rusinpss Training M A R 1 SHALL RIVRDOCI' Industrial Arts X RITA MURPHY English li VANDER NELSON Social Science Pug: Twelve E MELYINA POLLARD JACK REIIDEL Scmiul Sci:-non English FACULTY 1c'1'H1+:L ROBINSON mvru Rvrusma , -T' SHBUM , Commercial Art Scnence-. Vocuuonal Asrn. XV. VAN Hl?II'VELEN Music A. H. CARLSEN LOVISIC JOHNSON 'l'. J. SIMLE Mathematlcs English Industrial Arts Puge Thirteen Elhrg 6521112 Glhvir Eiura Seaman Clair Brier Pearl Harbor Sgt. Robert Burckardt Guadalcanal Lt. Com. Jack Burke South Pacific Sgt. George Dohn Guadalcanal Cpl. Richard Myers Guadalcanal Lt. Com. Paul Register Pearl Harbor Cadet Jack Sanborn Ensign John Wallace Nliss'ng s'nk' g of the Ho s o Frank Welch Guadalcanal t Jay Abelem Florida t lg gl Francis Reglster Attu Ensign Robert Stackhouse Geo rg'a Staff Sgt George D Bell England Sgt Lewellyn Hamery Guadalc 1al Naval Cadet Jack Bowers B' ma ck Sgt Art Sandm M'ss'ng in Act'on-Ge ma y Texas I , I II'I u 1: I1 Lt. L. ' L. '. . ' ' . ' al 'I I I Y I1 CLASSJES tit NATIONAL I-loNoR SOCIETY Front Row, I to r: Rindahl, Kraft, Shipley, Stedman. Newman. Second Row, I to r: Tolchinsky, Diven, Rhonda-s. Srhantz, Kinzer, Bougas, Bird, Slovarp. Back Row, I to rt Borg, XVill, Nordstrom, XValson, Rittcrbush Anderson. Not Pictured: Carol Boyd and VVilliam Waldschmidt On May 10, 1939 the Bismarck Chapter of the National Honor Society was es- tablished. The Class of l44 has the honor of presenting the fourth group of mem- bers to this society. The Bismarck charter accepts as members all those placed in the upper 1276 bracket of the class, all averages this year being above 907-. The valedictorian and salutatorian must have attended all four years in Bismarck High School. Although Emma Kinzer, this year, held the highest average, she could not qualify as Vale- dictorian because of this reason. Upon receiving this distinction, these honor students are presented with scrolls as rewards for their ability and efficiency by the National Honor Society which has been established in well over 2,000 schools and Whose membership exceeds 27,000. New members from the Class of i44 are: Emma Klnzer ................,.,............ .... Betty Bird, Valedictorian ................ Shirley Anderson, Salutatorian ........ Carolyn Rhoades Artemis Bougas .... Robert Watson .... Roger Berg ........ Loris Shipley ........ George Will .......... Lois Jean Stedman P3 S 1 95.3 95.1 93.85 93.82 93 93 92.5 92.4 92.4 91.9 Carol Boyd ............ Shirley Schantz ...,. Kathryn Rindahl ...... Beverly Slovarp ........ Claire Tolchinsky ....... ..... Phyliss Kraft ............... ..... Robert Ritterbush .......... ..... Florence Newman William Waldschmidtmmu- Annette Diven ................ ..... Viola Nordstrom ...... 91.7 91.4 91.3 91.28 91.24 91.23 91 90.75 90.6 90.5 90.5 .J xl 219+ SENIOR OFFICERS Fred Miller ...... .......... P resident Lois Jean Stedman ......... Secretary John Larson ..., .... V ice President June Fredrickson .... Treasurer VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Betty Bird Shirley Anderson CLASS NIGHT OFFICERS HISTORY WILL PROPHECY Elizabeth Boise Fred Miller Lois Jean Stedman George Will Apollo Bougas Russell Byerly Kathryn Rindahl Jack Shirek SENIOR ADVIS ORS Phyliss Kraft John Larson Carol Leifur Betty Lewis Mrs, Anderson Mr. Anderson Miss Edmunds Miss Murphy Mr. Losen OFFICERS WHEN WE WERE FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Larson ............ President Schunk .... . .Vice President Kraft Smith .........SeCretary . . .... . . .Treasurer . Barth ........ ....President J. Schunk ...... . .... President J. Larson ....... Vice President H. Perry ....... Vice President . Rhoades .......... Secretary J. Fredrickson ....... Treasurer Kempf .. ..... Treasurer G. VVill ..... .. . . . .Treasurer Page Sczfenlee vz SENIORS Pug: E ighlcm 1 , N, K DICK AIDE --famzw gif, 1.1 1mm.m1fmd. ' MARGARET ALBRECHT mrfm LW haf ,mmmg on W, EDGAR ANDERSON Mr an darzm-. EDSEL ANDERSON Df11o. HAROLD ANDERSON Hr muv mu br SL-amz, hm Ire knows wlwz if if m bc figlzrf' LOVVYN ANDERSON Thr rruv Ia guin a fvierzd if Io lu' one. umm: u . in -VVARREN A PI UND Armlhrr nzzmgynrsl. GLEN BARTH Blum yr winds' yin' go! mmpz-li1iou.' MARY JEAN BAVENDICK .lnrhnrs uufrlgh. ROGER BERG '24 liule learning ix 1 danger-mu zhingf KENNETH BERGO My disparhiun muffin-1 my hui:-,' Bl'I'I I Y BIRD nmzfdn-my-M. WAYNE BLOOMQUIST - Huff .1 mf .5 bum- nm, mmf. ELIZA BET H BOISE I'm Liz. A POLLO BOUGA S Nor u :mm of mm, buf a bwrk. ARTEMIS BOVGAS 1ff.mfy and B,-um. ROBERT ROUTROUS Roll 'rm nuff. CAROL BOYD V fluvw ,J mf lmnm- f.,1w 1 DALE BROSTROM Tin- flziu man. RUSSELL BYIGRLY '-11 ..f1f-W nw wlfff-11-4 mmm hid bf. UVANI4: CARLSON Hnn d You Llkf la Low' Mr? DONNA CARLWPH .W zfmkf wmv and drnzrnr, hm ,Roma he' .vurpv'isc'1l!!' ROBERT CHERNICH Hf Wy, nf- :ffm wnmm. ' M! 1 QDICK AIDE-Known for his curly red hair and athletic ability on football field and basketball court. His love affairs were many, but have settled on a Certain junior. He recently gave his time to the Army Air Corps. OMARGARET ALBRECHT-Entering the portals of B.H.S. from Temvik in her senior year, Margaret didn't give us much time to know her well, but what we did know we liked a lot. QEDGAR ANDERSON-Here We have one half of the Edgar-Edsel twin set that whizzed through high school in three years. Pretty darn good going! QEDSEL ANDERSON-The other half of the twin set of Edsel-Edgar. As far as we know they have never shown any great interest in any feminine wiles, but they say while there's life there's hope. OHAROLD ANDERSON-Now don't let that innocent face fool you! Andy was one of the smooth- est of the many pranksters we have encountered while in high school. OLOWYN ANDERSON - She entered dear old B.H.'S. from Minot as a sophomore, giving us plenty of time to know what a swell person she is. She was an important part of mixed chorus. OSHIRLEY ANDERSON-Shirley, edi- tor of the Hi-Herald in her senior year, was an energetic member of Booster Board, prom decoration chair- man, as well as one of the ten representative juniors chosen by the class, and salutatorian. QVVAR- REN ASPLUND- Otto was with us for three and a half years. He graduated a half a year before the rest of us, leaving mid-year in his senior year. No girls on his list either! . OGLEN BARTH-Having been active as sophomore class president and in Booster Board, Glen felt his talents would be better suited to Uncle Sam. He left the girls behind him in the middle of his senior year. QMARY JEAN BAVENDICK-With her heart firmly entrenched at Notre Dame, we can see why she majored in home economics. Mixed chorus and a capella were included with making her own clothes as her other interests. OROGER BERGeAnother three year termer, Rog was an active member of the band and a member of the National Honor Society. His acting in Ever Since Eve drew much attention from the critics. OKENNETH BERGO-Tall and red-headed, Kenny has been an active member of mixed chorus, Hi-Herald, and annual staff. Although his interest is a certain senior gal, the underclasswomen are working on it. 0 BETTY BIRD-M-m-m-m. Not only is she as sweet and charming as she looks, but she was outstand- ing as our valedictorian, too. She was a member of the annual staff and does double duty as a soda jerk. OWAYNE BLOOMQUIST - Most any wintry morning Wayne made his appearance in back of school by ripping in with a carload of students, Good work! He even made it with a half an engine at times. OELIZABETH BOISE- Liz was outstanding as worthy advisor of Rainbow as well as holding down positions on annual and Hi-Herald staffs, a cheerleader, and member of Booster Board. She was one of the representative juniors. QAPOLLO BOUGAS-Apollo was the capable make-up edi- tor of the Hi-Herald and a great help with his knowledge of l8 metro, etc, He was also a member of the Air Scouts and Booster Board. QARTEMIS BOUGAS-The other half of the Bougas twins, Artemis is the beauty of the pair. She loves music, being in orchestra several years and reading seems her hobby. She's also a member of the National Honor Society. QROBERT BOUTROUSA Booty was with the band all through high school, tooting a smooth clarinet and holding the office of vice-president of band during his senior year. He also held several offices in DeMolay. OCAROL BOYD-Carol was an active member of the staff for the junior edition of the Hi-Herald. She was also a member of the National Honor Society. QDALE BROSTROM-Elongated Dale came to Bismarck from VVashburn in his junior year and has since been an important asset to the basketball team, playing on the first-string in his senior year. 0 RUSSELL BYERLY-Although Bill entered here in his senior year, he lost no time in acquainting him- self with the female sex. His wolfing tactics, quick wit, and smooth dancing were the envy of many. ODUANE CARLSON-Playing first trombone, Duane was an important cog in the wheels of the band during his four years. As for women, he can take them or leave 'em alone. ODONNA CARUTH- A transfer student from Grand Forks at the beginning of her sophomore year, Donna was Well known and loved for her amiable disposition, Grand Forks' loss was Bismarck's gain! QROBERT CHERNICH-A person of various hobbies, KGCU was tobviouslyj interested in radio, and photog- raphy. A member of DeMo1ay, band and Gloria Cast, we probably ought to put women first on his list. Page Ninrzem Page Twenty SENIORS GEORGE CLEMENS Whrn girls ure urmmd lub xhv, Im! hill gr! our il hy and by. SHIRLEY CLEVELAND Hum pw of ,if :md nn. ISABEL CORELL Tdl, shv. und a Indy. LESTER COLLIS He's always xhoozingfufhy nm Lrufix? RRUCE CUSACK Iii:-111' I brul lhrm all wilh sfivksl' DELORE S DELZER Shi: lmle and :life wife, she? a lrrmr' fm hrr fizr. ANNETTE DIVEN .in implr ond fumr gla-min flmnld gn her lhrongh mllrgr. MARIFLO DRIVER 'Ti1 brim- In low: Iawd and lm: Ihim nrzfrr la hum' lozffd iz! lull. JACK TJUTTON 'fLeufv year' Whiu a burr. l .shall he :imply '1 nxhrd lo drulh. BEVERLY EBELING Thur wry qnirf girl, ELMER ELLYVEIN He hui noi ozurlr himsrlj corzsfviwiouf, HANNAH ENGDAHL Shi' makm hx ull Jer ral. DONALD ERICKSON Winn big by-own ur, yan huz'r!!' BARTON FOH LGREN Alloy Mizidrrm4foan, SHIRLEY FAIRMAN SIM.: lighl-hrudrd, bu! only in mir wav. VIVIAN FARNAM nw ,mm rmrk, if Um JULIA FEIST I may he small bm I mow jim. FLORENCE FISCHER Shr hu: u qnirf look, lm! fo VIOLA FREDERICK um gr! il. ha.: dynamifrl This is u womarfs world JUNE FREDRICKSQN ri.0.,m.f., film, you roll drm syn! BETTY FRITZ Nu1im- mudr lm- wha: iz slirmld, um mo had and nat mn good. DONNA FROST Tfifrf muff bf ,mmroof m uphold rlie 11-nior dignizv. NICK FRUWT Wr h.11frn'1 soifrd him yn. DVVAIN FVNSTON Why worry? Lili-'s mo short. QGEORGE CLEMENS-This young man was active in the Air Scouts, on the punch committee of the Prom, and a member of the staff of the junior edition of the Herald. He goes in for hunting and fishing. OSHIRLEY CLEVELAND-Entering in her senior year, Shirley went out for a capella. Before coming here from Hensler High School she was a member of the kitten ball team and the 4-H club. QISABEL CORELL.-In Isabel we find a potential secretary in the otfing. She was one of the students who majored in the commercial subjects and we bet she will be a swell steno. They call her Izzy. OLESTER COLLIS-As a photographer for the Herald, Lex could have gone in heavily for blackmail, but didn't. He was a member of DeMolay, and Air Scouts, before leaving for the army. Sophomores seemed his preference. QBRUCE CUSACK-With his interest lying chiefly in women, Guts went off the track to end up as second all-state in football and did a bang-up good job as sports writer for the Herald. ODELORES DELZER- Tiny was known for her tiny and toothsome size as well as a really luscious blues voice. She went out for mixed chorus and a capella. Her ambition is to be a designer-of dresses, she says. OANNETTE DIVEN-One gal who had as many love affairs as she has fingers, Annette was adept at the art of flirting. She was snapshot chairman of the annual and a member of the choruscs and orchestra. OMARIFLO DRIVER-Mariflo was one of the society editors of the Hi-Herald and a. member of the chorus. We hope in future years someone can keep track of her romances better than we could. OJACK DUTTON-Jake was kept quite busy following the line of a senior girl. In between he was a member of DeMolay, Air Scouts, and was fwe hearl a charter member of the order of the Vulgaf- ians. QBEVERLY EBELING-Here is one who had varied interests, singing in glee clubs, earning a letter in basketball, and interested in all out door sports. She was active in 4-H work and entered from Menoken. OELMER ELLXVElNeOne of the quiet type, Elmer was a bashful young man with very brown eyes. He entered Bismarck High School from Zap at the beginning of his senior year. QHANNAH ENGDAHL-With her warm red hair, gay smile, and warm, friendly personality, Hannah's circle of pals was constantly widening and its no wonder that she took up writing letters as a pass time. ODONALD ERICKSON- Donny was a new addition to our championship football team this year, usually playing an excellent left guard and receiving honorable mention on the all-state team. He has also held several offices in DeMolay. OBARTON FAHLGREN - Though he was the answer to any maiden's prayer, he seemed disdainful of the senior girls and turned his attention toward the underclasswomen. He was a four year member of the band, playing trombone. OSHIRLEY FAIR- MAN-Aiding in the war effort, Shirley held a job during school and expects to obtain a position in Minneapolis after graduation. Aviation was her chief interest and reading was her hobby. QVIV- IAN FARNAM-If Vivian has her way, she will be a nurse and she plans to join the Cadet Nurse's Corp. Just wait in turn with those illnesses. She worked during school. OJULIA FEIST - Julia, a gal from our illustrious tand shall-we-say notorious graduating class- no, Let's notl, is known for her diminutive size. She too, took all the commercial subjects. OFLOR- ENCE FISCHER-Florence joined us as a senior coming here from Glen Ullin High School. After graduation, she plans to take a business training course in order to become a stenographer. QVIOLA FREDERICK - Entering Bismarck High in her junior year, Viola started majoring in typing and shorthand so as to her future-it looks like she'll be some boss's darling. QJUNE FREDRICKSON - Actively outstanding, June was a member of the Herald staff and Booster Board as a senior, business manager of the annual, class officer as a junior and senior, and was one of the beauties chosen as homecoming attendants. OBETTY FRITZ-Betty was a member of the a capella for one year during high school. She has an odd hobby of collecting nick-nacks-such as UD. We must look into this. ODONNA FROST - Still another one to finish in three years, Donna was an active member of the uniformed band for two years and of the orchestra for one year. She was also a member of Rainbow. QNICK FROST - Ted or Nick whichever you knew him by, was active in the band all during high school. He, too, was one of the laboring class during school, he says. ODXVAIN FUNSTON-Give him a flood in Mandan and Dwain is out in front working with the rest of them. His picture here is due to conbined efforts of many. Camera shy? Page Twrrzly-our SENIORS Page Twenty-two HOIVARI3 GABEL nl--,f f-I V- f- ' 111 uf Lmumfl mul: nm: GERALDINE GILLETTE J,ff.T, .fyrllx uri --and lmw lzouff FRANCES GOODMAN Xhrk 11 Good-wo-Mun' LOUISE HAGEN .Wm drum- fmrnrion. VVILBERT HARING .I mmf of frm ruurdf, bm lu- lqrcp: repealing fhwu. RI I'H HEDDEN She liwf I1 dun- lu daze rxiffence, LOIS HEKTNER Hn' mind if Ilkr u mndiul, it rem:-Il: onlv plnzmfzznrxs. RALPH HEKTNER One lmrm in life za kf-ep silrnr and df-un' muff uufn ranfunbnx. STELLA HERING Hur .fmfu fm luh. JEAN HFITHERINGTON Hn' xffzoobgir-l mnzplvrfon-.4 soup nd, BEATA HOEFUL Slender, render- und full. EILEEN HINES Rurlzw' lo dir n fliozuand druth: :hun ro Inn' :he lux: word. YIOLET HOLDEN my np, lmzf Vigm, M4 pradaim Ihy mmgm. DORIS HOLT H.-'r furr if har farnme und if runs inlo a ,mf figmf. DICK IVERSON Une nl our of-mxfunul fmdenn. NORMA JENSON I'm mm bezmm zffrr und ver-,a IYEATRICFI JOHNSON .blltzuwiiw za Ihr ounzpb degr-rr. LVCILLE JOHNSON 1 would jim Ioulhe being fumouff' .IENALL KEMPF Sen ull, hrw-.v all, know: all-zrllr all, JOHN KIVNEV Nw, mm, Fred mmf,-fu gm: mx' EMMA. KINZER .Wzr'lI yn lu Hmwrn muh a Suinr. ELLEN KLEEO .1 prrfs .mmf 1,101,111 mp. JEAN KNECHT lean knows ull Ihr answrrs. HENRY KRAMER Num my ,hm-y If - OHOWARD GABEL-Although Howard missed a year and a half of school by patriotically doing his part in the war effort on the farm, he kept up with his class by correspondence work. OGERAL- DINE GIIALETTE-Jerry held an executive position on the junior edition of the Hi-Herald as treasurer. She was outstanding because of her dramatic ability, playing several roles while in high school. QFRANCES GOODMAN-During high school, Frances was active in the freshman chorus rnd a member of G.A,A. She was a great help in trots a mean fox trot. QLOUISE HAGEN-Most this year have been l.0uise's work. She has been of Prairie Breezes. Art is her hobby and art her OXVILBERT HARING-W'ilbert has been in band a sophomore, and is a track letterman. With this the library as a sophomore. Rumor has it, she of the posters pasted on the walls and windows active on the Hi-Herald staff and as art editor ambition. three years, making the Grand F01'liS ll'iD HS a foundation, he plans some day to see as much of the world as Mrs. F.D.R. ORUTH HEDDEN-Between letters to servicemcb, Ruthie has been society editor of the Hi-Herald besides snap-shot the Prom committee and was in the chorus for two gathering for Prairie Breezes. She decorated on years. QLOIS HEKTNERYA member of the Prairie Breezes staff, seen always with Ginnie Munson, jolly Lois will spread her sunshine by be- coming a nurse after graduation. ORALPH HEKTNER-Ralph has D81'iiCilJaf9'd ill Il1tTH'mUl'a1 Basketball, but his main interest has been in the high school shop course. He collects both stamps and coins. OSTELLA HERING-Sports of all kinds are the love of Stella's life, also she collects salt and pepper shakers. Occupational ambitions lean in the direction of stenography, OJEAN HETHER- INGTON-Entering from Fargo in her junior year, Jean has been an avid home economics student. She plans to work a year before going on to college. OBEATA HOEFUL f Beata entered from Wimbledon as a senior, worked part time, and still had time to be well-liked by all W110 kI10W hef- Her spare time is spent in letter-writing, going to shows. QEILEEN HINES - During her high school career, Pinkie has been active in G.A.A. She is planning to be a typist after May 25. Em- broidering is her hobby. OVIOLET HOLDEN-Blue eyed and blonde, Violet came to B.H.S. from Wilton to start her junior year. She has taken a commercial course and wants to be a stenographer. ODORIS HOLT-Seen Constantly with Betty and Betty, Doris sang in a capella for one year. She insists that her sincere ambition is to be an unde1'taker. QDICK IVERSON-Max and Hector were Tiger's constant com- panions, at school, at the Greasy Spoon, even at DeMolay meetings. The three were separated only while Tiger played first chair cornet in the band. QNORMA JENSON - Norma has spent a quiet but busy four years in high school. Her interests are literaryg reading, especially autobiog- raphies and essays, and writing and collecting poetry. OBEATRICE JOHNSON-Entering from New England, Bobbie made her first appearance at the Prom and remained in B.H.S. during the last semester. Her red head and other attributes have kept the boys whistling. OLUCILLE JOHNSON-Lucy plans to be a stenographer, is interested in the Navy, collects snapshots fof the Navy7J. B.H.S.'s loss is evidently the Navy's gain. OJENALL KEMPF-Chorus, sophomore class officership, work on the Hi-Herald and Prairie Breezes, membership in Rainbow, and knitting, have kept Nellie busy. She was elected a Homecoming attendantg plans to major in home eco. in college. QJOHN KINEV - Entering from Dawson where he starred in football and basketball, Ken hasn't gone in for extra curricular activities this year as he held down a job while going to school, His smooth dancing, however, paved his way with the women. QEMMA KINZER-Her dimples and friendly ways won Emma the honor of being elected Home- coming Queen. She transferred from Valley City for her senior year, but was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and valued on the advertising staff of the Hi-Herald and Prairie Breezes. QELLEN KLEE - Although soft-spoken Ellen has taken a stenographic course. she still had time for three years of band and two years' work on the Hi-Herald. JEAN KNECHT - Generally seen with June, Jean has gone after advertising for the Hi-Herald for two years and wrote Whosits on the side. She was elected a Homecoming attendant 'cause of obvious attractions, easy-going ways. OHENRY KRAMER-Entering B.H.S. as a sophomore, Hank won fame as a charter member of the Vulgarians. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and served on the Hi-Herald staff. His hobby is photography. ' Page Tufenzy-:Inca SENIORS Puig Twenry-four I wwf. gl 9 ANIPRICXV K RA FT Hzm- om' nf Kfulfh Um-.fe frrndu:rI. PH YLISS KRA FT rin-lidrmr. RUTII KRUCKENHERG .A mzllmn dollur hulvy in u lwc und lc-n wwf slant PAIGIC LANGDON Hr kerry u mrzzmfsurion ho-humming. JOHN L,-XRSON vm- 1 lm' if Jw- wmv. RA YMONIJ LARSON Hr I-I-fn:-nf :lm lf-male ghma-,f, mmprnrd. If:L'GENI4: LICER I1 lmdm- gf mm, ,I follqfm- ul ufumfn, CA ROL LEIFUR sfw mffm ff-Um fnfwif mdfm-fffmf, MERTON LENIHAN Prvlzy uv I1 pimfrf und whuz a jf-uma! ROBERT LICROY Vwed mmf lflqrly lo go Io I-1-ed, RE'l l'Y LIQVVTS Um- ww, in my I:l:'! NORMAN LITTLE Work lfurimzlrar mr'-I could Ji! and muff: If for horn-.f. OSCAR LOVIN H4 fl I-ulhvr m1n'!I ffm I-viz of nf. ROHEIUI' LYNGSTAD Ili: idm of rmwrmmmz If fulfqmg Io fum, .wif in zlw pr-mance nf mlm-1. EUGINA. MATHERN .Mr mlffs In qnieznwx. MARY ANN MCCULLOUGH Thr bf-fr zhiugf mmf in Ilzc fmullcft pfiakugrf. ROI-iICR'I' Mc DOVVALL .I fmdrmif mmflq If m-uw dum--uf hum ilk ncuer dom' In nw. FRED MILLER Tlzc Ima! uf lim rlusx and of: rwhuf u hculf BEVERLY MILLS Huli mr lic.: rhry rr!! ulmnf me ar-eu'.' mm. GLAIJYS MITTAG Iffmfffff IW dumb. ORLANDO NIONROFI Bm, mu hw- wld man mul' .HM INIONSON lilumr' :ln fmr, lilumr me bruulxfnlf BILL MORRISON HH Im,-ff fm- fanning ff-ffm.-, Rc fm. VIRGINIA MVNSON LW If In dafzw OANDREW KRAFT-Andy transferred from Mandan High for his last two years. He collects pictures of airplanes and plans for a closer association with planes in the Navy's V-5 program. OPHYLISS KRAFT-The honor of being named State DAR Girl culminated Pat's active four years. She was a freshman class officer, member of the Booster Board as a sophomore, a repre- sentative junior, co-editor of the junior edition of the Hi-Herald. a vital part of the Hi-Herald staff for two years and a member of the National Honor Society. ORUTH KRUCKENBERG-You'll find Ruth behind the counter in the five and ten. always smiling. She would like to be a social worker, at present likes to give parties! OPAIGE LANGDON-In his neat pencil manipulation lies Paige's claim to fame, and he plans to put his artistic learnings to use in mechanical drawing, He finished high school in three years to go into the Navy. OJOHN LARSON-Jose's high school career has revolved around many presidencies and around Nancy. He was president of the Booster Board and the band, and of his freshman class, vice-presi- dent of his sophomore and senior classes: football co-captain and an all-state man, and a repre- sentative junior. His hobby, photography, has been put to use on this Prairie Breezes, he has been super-active in local and state DeMolay. ORAYMOND LARSON - Ray spent four years in B.H.S. being a tgirlj shy guy, much to the dismay of the afore mentioned. Although he lives on a farm, he wants to serve in the Navy. OEUGENE LEER-With the characteristic Leer good humor, Eugene has gone about collecting gum for Donna and mugs for himself. His other activities in- cluded football and intra-mural basketball. OCAROL LEIFER-Besides livening every issue of the Hi-Herald with her quick wit, she has served as its associate editor and a columnist. As an un- de1'classman she Was active in band and chorus. She plans to mix home eco. and journalism in col- lege. OMERTON LENIHANeA four year football man, big Mert played on the Demons his last two years. He was in Gloria as a junior and a responsible member of the Prairie Breezes staff. OROBERT LEROY-Bob is generally seen rattling around in his truck or sleeping through study halls. His hobbies are horses, cattle and machinery and he hopes someday to own a ranch. OBETTY LEWIS-Because of her decided vocal talent, Betty was heard at most public gather- ings during her four years in high school. She was a member of chorus and Rainbow and elected a representative juniorg plans a career in pharmacy. QNORMAN LITTLE - The answer to a teachers prayer t?J, Normie was called to Fort Snelling in the middle of his senior year. His ready grin and tow head were missed by all. QOSCAR LOVIN-Although his four years were quiet, Ossie worked on the Hi-Herald, was a 1116111- ber of DeMolay and went out for track as a sophomore. Hunting fills his spare time. OROBERT LYNGSTAD-Loquacious Bob has been heard as often as seen around B.H.S. He goes for hunting and track and is a member of DeMolay. OEUGINA MATHERN - Small and quiet, Eugina liked algebra and English, collects souvenirs and writes letters. She may contribute to the war effort next year by working on a farm. OMARY ANN McCULLOUGH-Sweet 'n small, Mary Ann ap- propriately collects miniatures. After graduation she plans to go into nurses' training. QROBERT McDOXVALL-Easily identified by a red necktie and wolfish gleam in the eye, Bob was active on the Hi-Herald as a. senior. His ambition is to wear the Navy Air Corps uniform after graduation. QFRED MILLER M- Musically inclined, Fred has belonged to orchestra, band, boys' chorus and had his own dance orchestra. He is senior class president and was in the cast of Gloria for two years, His hobby is radio. OBEVERLY MILLS-Beverly came to B.H.S. as a junior, after taking two years of correspondence work. She likes to dance, looks forward to an office job. OGLADYS MITTAG E Pretty and blonde, Gladys entered from Chaffee for her senior year. She works as a soda jerk and loves it. QORLANDO MONROE-Joe won lasting fame after two years' clowning in K. Cram Sib and his ardent port1'ayals for pep meetings. Women swoon for his Charles Boyer act. QJAMES MONSON eJim has played in the band for four years and served this year as its secretary-treasurer. As a senior he Was a member of the Demon cage team. His other interests are with Elaine. After graduation he'll go to the Army Air Corps. OWILLARD MORRISON-Although he spent only one year in B.H.S., Bill made friends all around, being a member of Churchill's Embassy. lVhat energy he has left over from math and aeronautics he puts into his bass during band. He's a member of DeMolay and bound for the Army Air Corps. QVIRGINIA MUNSGN-A proofreader on the Prairie Breezes staff, Ginnie is also interested in sports. She plans to take a secretarial position of some kind after further schooling. Page Tufcnlyefllfz SENIORS Page Twenty-:ix VIRGINIA MIIRREY Slmkefpcare dldrfz have lmyllzmg an hfr ROBERT IVIYHRE If lhc Eskimo: ever do hay izfbbnxcs, M14v'plz will haw .fold lhem. EARL NAGEL mf mf of .1 guy Wim wfmm to ful, drink und hc' wary. HOPE NEUGEBAUER one wanwzk pain is nnozhrr wmu.:n's roinm. FLORENCE NEVVMAN When A-hr mlkf iz im! mrwm-:ation-iz'.r a fzlibuflcrf EMY NORDSTROM Shi: always warkirzg-nfhcn :herds nolhing rlsc lo do. VIOLA NORDSTROM Shz' hm a lot ol frciglzz on hrr train al mmfghf. ROBERT CVBRIEN lf Henry Kaiser cun't handle thc dcul, iw: lr: me know. CONSTANCE OTTESON Whrn rh: walk: her figure make: cyrs an you HAROLD PERRY I dare not :mile upon the damscls, 'Tzuanld br-fuk zoo many heurlsf' EILEEN PFEIFER Wrll, ewfymu- mfr: know mlm zhe .emu ls. JEAN PLOMASEN When Sf, Pam' mmm to :he gm-, Sh:'1l bc late. PAUL PORTER Lluc Izmir: arc had for our--bu: lhry urn all rzghz for Iwo. ELIZABETH RASCHE :wuz do unyming zenith:-ly CAROLYN RHOADE S Co-Editor. KATHRYN RINDAHL Thr mnguc is Ihe mzly mol 11111 ,urozlx sharper with nfs. ROBERT RITTERBUSH My flzfher if un an-hizccz, but I'.w- ga: design: ol my own. RONALD ROI-IRER .Vmhing if more useful lo man lhan .riIen:e. INIAYNARD ROTH Arc you kidding? BEVERLY RUE Lrlr if a song hm at ollrn gors flat. EUGENE SCHACHT My '-mmfmgwff ffm-,ly fm- mf. SHIRLEY SCHANTZ .m0kf ram 1,1 Yom' Jim MAGDALYN SCHLOSSER Purdmx my Maudlzn arrrnl. MAX SCHUMACHER H1y fellas. OVIRGINIA MURREY-The budding poet of B.H.S., from VVilton. She has been a typist on the Prairie good-natured Ginnie entered in her junior year Breezes staff, likes horseback riding, hiking and typing. QROBERT MYHRE-Murph's super sales tactics have been put to good use on both the Hi-Herald and the Prairie Breezes business staffs. He is the only DeMolay in the state who can -claim the distinction of winning three Blue Keys. OEARL NAGEL-Some football, lots of hunt- ing, these have been Earl's interests, outside of dairying. After the war he plans to take a course in dairying at the A.C. OHOPE NEUGEBAUER-Hope's heart belongs to 4 music! She will major in piano at college, take up some field of music as a career. She portrayed Mary in Gloria when a junior. OFLORENCE NEWMAN-Taking high school in three years, Florence also took over a place on the National Honor Society. She played violin in the orchestra for three years and was in the Junior Class Play. OEMY NORDST'ROMeG.A.A., sewing, collecting pictures and newspaper articles about Bis- marck people for her war scrapbook fill Emy's time. She is interested in recreational work. OVIOLA NORDSTROM-A member of the National Honor Society, Viola also belonged to G.A.A, Her hobbies are sewing and reading. OROBERT O'BRIEN-A habitant of Churchill's Embassy, Bob hunts Knot womenlj, likes airplanes and plans to bea chemist. His eventual destination is the Army Air Corps. OCONSTANCE OTTESON-Connie entered B.H.S. for her senior year, but says her interest is still back in Enderlin. Her ambition is to be a beauty operator. OHAROLD PERRY-Famous for his red hair and resistance to feminine charms. Harold left in January with Jake and Glen and was stationed at the University of Nebraska. He played on the football squad and was junior class vice president. OEILEEN PFEIFER-Eileen never said much but she was always on hand if you needed her. She was active in band work all four years and was a member of the Freshman chorus. QJEANNE PLOMASEN-Jeanne is a musical lass, having belonged to freshman chorus, a capella and mixed chorusg besides singing in a trio that placed second in the state contests. She looks to designing or buying as a career: is always seen with Lois Jean. NL ig-M lbw as - QPAUL PORTER-As a senior, Paul has come to school enever he isn't driving his bakery truck. He spent two years in chorus and on the Imp football squadg says his heart interest is in Minneapo- lis. OELIZABETH RASCHE-'tLiz is the gal who never ever said I don't know in shorthand class. She was a member of a capella during her junior year and of the Herald staff in her senior year. OCAROLYN RHOADES-Kelly seemed to have her hand in lots of things-band for three years, orchestra two years, sophomore class officer, homecoming attendant, Booster Board member for three years, to say nothing of the affaire of Goose and Maybull. - OKATHYRN RINDAHLeThe authoress of It's Out, Kathy rivals Winchell in her capacity for digging up supposedly buried pasts. , , , ,- F N . if V :VW ,fix ,I .J . I fp-5,,K, I , - .j,5,,,, f,-,.,--C.Qf'9.7J3177-,f GRO RT RITT BUSH-Bob was one 'of tlioseffellanfgfwitli, never -a eye for a woman's wiles Wisely he devoted his time to band, IJehIolay:ipdQ-izQ,.az!j:askmiy,s,f,l4fwasrfaiJ39.ke1'fof the Honor Society. ORONALD ROHRER-A transfer- from Pier-1-5, s. Dali in ri senior year, H6i1a1d had only one year at B.H.S. At Pierre he was a member of the chorus, secretary of his class and student librarian. QMAYNARD ROTH R Maynard, Truman and Gordon spent most of their time playing snooker. It was indeed a strange thing to see them in school. Bet they don't even realize the whole thing is over. OBEVERLY RUE-XVith a nickname such as 'l'orcliy you'd hardly expect Bev. to be a kindergarten teacher. During her junior year she attended St. Cather-ine's but transferred back to B.H.S. for her senior year. She was a society editor of the Herald. OEUGENE SCHACHT-Eugene was a member of the famed Vulgarians so naturally his other activ- ities were a bit dimmed. He participated in mixed chorus for three years, boys chorus for a year and was an active member of DeMolay and the air scouts. OSHIRLEY SCHANTZ-To see Shirley in H ChGmiSU'Y lab you wouldn't have believed that she was an honor student. She spent most of her senior year bewailing the finances of the Herald in the capacity of treasurer, OMAGDALYN SCHLOSSER-Magdalyn transferred from Mandan during her freshman year and we sincerely say that Mandan's loss was our gain, She plans to go into stenographic work after graduation, OMAX SCHUMACHER-Rarely, if ever, has such a specimen of man been produced! Max was one of B.H.S.'s confirmed bachelors-but at least he wasn't grim about it. He will be remembered always as the sole owner and master of Hector, E Page Tufenly-:fum I 1 Pug: Twmly-eight n 471 amd? fi ' ywrff If Y bJ Q , Q33 ZQYJQ' L V 4 : ' GM '1:: Nirfk 2rw.g.f'. .,... , , ,W , 9 -ag., 'I:-:-45.5.1-'j,5.5y.:g--.? , 1. 4: :lv W, ,.. ,, . HVNK Iilrmflv. A IVIAIC SEE -um-mg ...M IDON SENZEK ' ul edufurfmz, OHN SEPT 1- dfd vmlhmg fu pm-fimlm-fund 1' did it rrrll. 7 AAE SHARP Q4 'f mf prife. 1 sHI1'L1f:Y G 1 . I Q K SHIREK mf gf-em'-I'm ffruply rl Lml. IGLMA SIIRTOL.-X fn--wfw W ww K SLOVARP wg yan 1 llfzpfng mmf. SMITH Y My-fu gm mf ffm, 'MAN SOLBERG '1 in M fum-,N fu ga nomar,-f, IARJORTE SOLUM Hunk :wwf W, mfw' PARKS 'a' flungwoni. IIC SPE.-XKS ff www Hamm.-' nl Slim. 'RA SPITZER rm-fm-r lu find lin' km- Io lui: luaul fypmv-fm-. OP-RAYNIC STAIGER -um, ii fm- mf ,WN-1, RITE STARNFIR ammff gf,-11-, EAN STEITMAN I-1,4114 unvuue' EY STEFFICNSON mfr lqnnnf Ima' ln-nz lzer jomzdulian 11 11 look' pleulv ILK. ATHLEEN STELTER 1- cull lm' fvrrn fl-1v,f,:l1r mukr: I ,Wk STRANDEMO '1 dawn -lm. PN STROM ,low bm l'n1 mudy. OL STRUVVING dum zlzfungh riff. ERNITA SUELZLE ur! and Renmuung. QJACK SCHUNKfJake is one of a group of senior boys who is already serving in the army. He left with Harold and Glen in January to take A.S.T.P. training at the University of Nebraska. While in high school he was a member of the band and junior class president. ODONNA MAE SEE- Donna hopes to be a telegraph operator, and knowing Donna, we think she will be. She was a member of freshman chorus and participated in mixed chorus for three years. OGORDON SENZEK-Like most of this year's graduates, Gordon is planning to do a little job for Uncle Sam. He is in the Navy V-5 program and will leave soon after graduation. G-obs of luck! QJOHN SEPT-John was a transfer from Mott high school. He collects match books for a hobby and hopes to be a radio operator. He had one year of track at B.H.S. ODONNA MAE SHARP-Donna transferred to Bismarck from Moffit for her senior year. She was a member of the kittenball squad at Moffit during her freshman and sophomore years. OLORIS SHIPLEY-To Loris, the General Chairman, we owe the success of the '43 Prom and our Junior class dance. As business manager of the Hi-Herald the paper became unusually affluent. Her heart wears silver wings and her future seems certain. OJACK SHlREK4 Shiek was famous for his wolfing technique. He has devoted his time to the band, Herald staff and Booster Board. He was a member of the Letter1nan's Club and was was voted All-State left tackle during his senior year. Jack expects to leave for the Navy shortly after graduation. QSELMA SllRTOLAfSelma has worked after school during her four year stay in B.H.S. She prefers an evening with a good book to trying to cope with the man shortage-smart girl. QBEVERLY SLOVARP-Bev. came here from McKenzie, She is interested in 4-H club work and hopes to live on a farm some day. Her hobbies are collecting stamps and recipes and her biggest ambition is to travel around the world. OJOHN SMITH-A subtle sense of humor and quiet manner have made Johnny a well-liked member of our class. He played in the band, on the Imp football and basketball squads. OTRUMAN SOLBERG-'Truman's main activity during the last four years has been skipping. lt's really become an art. Maybe he could give a few tips to the up-and-coming juniors. QMARJORIE SOLUM- Midge's ambition is to be a house wife. Her hobby is Wfitiflg 16ft91'S. We wonder if there might not be a connection there! QLLOYD SPARKS-Lloyd wavered between Braddock and Bismarck but came back to graduate from B.H.S. He was in chorus, 1 and 4. His hobbies are airplanes and aviation and his ambition is to fly. OMAXINE SPEAKS-Her long dark tresses have almost become a third floor land mark. Much of her time this year was taken up by Slim. She was known for her hair, original clothes, and dra- matic ability. OLAURA SPITZER4Laura plans to be a stenographer after graduation. She was employed at Scott's Dime Store during her senior year and was a typist on the annual staff. O LORRAYNE STAIGER-Lorrayne is far from being a home girl. Until the war is won, she wants to be a ferry pilot and then she hopes to own a beauty salon in New York City. Good luck, career girl! OMARGUERITE STARNER-A member of the G.A.A. for three years, Margueritels main interest in high school has been in girl's athletics. She is still undecided about what she wants to do after graduation. QLOIS JEAN STEDMAN-Lois Jean is well known, not only in high school but through- out the city, for her speech work. She played the part of Elizabeth in Gloria for two Y931'S and thiS year took second place in the American Legion state oratory contest at Jamestown. She was a member of the Honor Society and senior class secretary. OMARY STEFFENSON-Mary entered Bismarck High only this year. She is interested in all kinds of art, particularly applied design. She also likes music and was a member of the mixed chorus. OKATHLEEN STELTER - This blond bomb hit Bismarck last fall and immediately made herself well known and liked. She is another aviation fiend and hopes to be able to take up flying after graduation. QROBERT STRANDEMO-Bob came here from Minneapolis in his sophomore year, He plans to leave for the army shortly after graduation. Most of the time has been taken up by Pat except for a few odd moments devoted to being an exchange editor of the Herald and a part time job. OVERNON S'l'ROMwVernon was a transfer from Regan High School this year. ln Regan he had served as class president during his sophomore year and Secretary of his class in his junior year. QCAROL STRUWING-Bells on her toes and brains where they should be! Carol loves dancing and athletics but has also been active in 4-H club work. She was a member of the girls glee club. OBERNITA SUELZ1-EfBe1'Hita has an interest all right-but hes far away. YVhile he is off to the wars she spends her time sewing. Looks like be prepared is her motto. Pug: Twcnzyeninc SENIORS Page Thirty MYRTLE SUNDBY S-AI-I-I.-E. ' ' ALLEN SWENSON Nruer frm! 11 damrl ERNESTINE TILSEN lux: u yfur ahcud of zhe uzlrndar. CLAIRE TOLCHINSKY Ahh: Ike, LOKEN VETTLE I knanf jnfz when za my naming. HELEN' VVAGNFIR Slzrb- gui affminnx of hm' ownfbu! whrrr nrr zlzryl' LILA VVAHLMAN 'Tis low limi nmlqe: :hr ann, ga round. BILL NVALDSCHMIDT Gawd bln: lhc muu who inurntrd zlz.-' looking glam. ROBERT WVATSON All rhr gr-mr men ur: dying-I dan'z feel wry Wu fnyjfzi, ROBERT WVERNER i hauling I will ga. GEORGE YVILL Lire El. JAMES VVILLIAMSON Oh, nu, lar: nw bafhlulj MARJORY WOOD xhr mv: if wilh mmic. DOROTHY ZIELKE 1.f1m,mWm gn of uns. OMYRTLE SUNDBY- Myrt plans to go into nursing after graduation. She is well known for her ready smile and friendly hello, She has done both chorus and band work while in high sohool. OALLEN SWENSON-Oh, these college mengAllen has been taking J. C. courses and hopes to have two years of college work by next January. He was a member of the band for four years and par- ticipated in the mixed chorus. OERNESTINE TILSEN-Ernestine graduated last August and is now in Minneapolis. She was known for her friendliness and long dark hair. OCLAIRE TOLCHINSKY Wherever Claire was, there was Tiny-and vice versa. She was a member of the Freshman chorus, the Prairie Breezes staff and the National Honor Society. OLOREN VETTEL-If you want a fellow who really holds his peace, here's your man. He D13-yed on the Imp basketball team in his sophomore year and is more than just a looker-on at baseball and hockey games QHELEN VVAGNER-We have to admit it. We called her Hank, She wants to go into teaching but we advise her to drop the nickname first. Hank is hardly appropriate for a dignified peda- gogue. QLILA WAHLMANfLila came here from Sterling this year. She wants to take up nursing after graduation. Can't you hear the patients holler Hey, Blondieu? 0 BILL WALDSCHMIDT-Bill is already serving in the Navy and for awhile was stationed at Valley City, Join the Navy and see the world! Remember his fastidiously combed hair? OROBERT WATSON-VVell, me and Einstein, we ...... Bob has gone to school in Valley City, Grand Forks and Bismarck. He's been active in band work and plays a mean trumpet and baritone. OROBERT WVERNER-Robert hopes to get into the Naval Air Corps following graduation. He says his main interest is hunting. No wonder there is a man shortage around here! OGEORGE XVILL- Introducing Gee Eff' first president of the Vulgarians! He played in the band three years, was Olll' junior class treasurer, photographer for the Herald and a member of the Honor Society. OJAMES WILLIAMSON-James was one of our most ardent sport fans. He worked after school and therefore was unable to take an active part in athletics. OMARJORIE WOOD-Marjorie was a transfer this year and a real addition to B.H.S. She capti- vated us from the start with her red hair and lovely voice. QDOROTHY ZIELKEvDorothy came here from Devils Lake for her senior year. She sported a letter sweater and gold football fget it, fellasj and says her hobby is letter Writing. Doesn't leave us wondering much, does it? Page Thirzy-one A ..f CLASS OFFICERS J UNIORS JAMES McDONALD President ROBERT GUNNESS Vice-President JOAN WELLS Secretary MYRON ATKINSON Treasurer FRESHMEN DOUGLAS DUNAHEY President JAMES MORTON Vice-President ELOY CE NAGEL Secretary SHARON BOELTER Treasurer SOPHOMORES ART ANDERSON President JAMES GRABOW Vice-President DELORES BAVENDICK Secretary SHIRLEY KNECHT Treasurer Page Th irty-thru JUNIORS '45 ADVISORS E. C. Nelson, Juanita Edicck, Sidney J. Lee, W. Van Huevelen, Charles E. Hook, Bernardine Barrett 1 :www .MW if .WA ww Pug First Row, I to Second Row, I to Third Row, I to Fourth Row, I to First Row, I to Second Row, Ito Third Row, I to Fourth Row, Ito c Tlvirlyffzmr I' r: Halverson, Hutchinson, Gronhoy, Engen, Indseth, Fleck, Armitage. r r r: Craig, J. Brochvogvl, Asplnnd, Cox. Anderson, Borner, Babel. r: Bailey, Addington, Dahlen, Dalager, Barth, Bowen, Bohrer. Davis, Buscher, r: Dolzer, liresflen, Asbridgc, Buchanan, Ando, Barbie, Devitt, Dance, Bidwell, Dirlam. r: liischvl, Bainbridge, Hanson, Asplunml, J. Anderson, Churchill, Atkinson, Dolph, E. Anderson flverson, Ellingson, Harty, Harmsen, Hall, Gnptill, Funston. :Olson, Anderson, Flurer, Gnnness, Hoff, Gierke, Dorman. ' : Berkvam, Ernossn, Addington, Hektncr, Eckert, Fortune, Grey, Grothe. 1 First Row, I to rf Meade-1', Meyer, McArthur, Nurnmn, Nt-uharlll, NI-Ison. I-lobimlou. Second Row. I to r: Ultr-sms, McNulty, lingvn, lvlunsnn, Rael-k, Nagel, Langclon, lNIclX1L1l-reulc. Third Row, I to r: Pie-rev, Mcllonzllil Monro:-, Perry, Mount, Might. l'ete1'son, Mosees. First Row, I to r: M. J. Larson, M. Kruclcenberg, Keller, Lenihan, Klusman. Mazigian, Malthy, F. Martin. Second Row, I to r: Klein, Kreuger, Jordan, Kavalenko, D. Martin, Kavonius, Kollman, LHTSSII. Third Row, I to r: Kounousky, A. Kruckenburg, B. Johnston. MacQueen, Kalla, I-iibelheimor, Jones, D, Johnston. Fourth Row, I to r: Lund, Kleinschmidt, Martell, B. Johnson, Kleingartner, Mauch, Lunn, McCabe. First Row, I to r Sloven, Slovarp, Nvells, Towne, . Vantine, VVoods. Second Row, I to r XVctzstein, Sundquist, Wenaas, Taylor, Tolchinsky, Reimer Third Row, I to r Schwichtenberg. Robinson, Reid, Sharp, Sullivan, Renden. Fourth Row, I to r: XYilcox Thom son P . Xvagncr, Vendsel, Paul, Roquette, Swenson, Simons Page Tlxifly-five SOPHOMORES '46 ADVISORS Mildred Huff, Gertrude Evarts, Mabel Angvall, Lois Anderson, Ethel Robinson First Row, I to rf Bride, P. Boyd, Craig, Bozak, R. Boyd, Dockter, Albaugh. Second Row, I to r: Abelein, Bredy, Cordner, Clemens, Boutrous, Belk, P. Daniel, Boatright. Third Row, I to r: Brynjulson, Andre, Arnts, Bakken, Babcock, Barneck, Bavendick, L. Anderson. Fourth Row, Ito r: Berquist, Carroll, R. Daniel, Dutt, Cohen, A. Anderson, Brandes, Claridge. First Row, I to rr Funston, Hogue, Haas, Hering, Engstrom, A. Erickson. Second Row, Ito r: Hildebrand, S. Gallup, Z. Erickson, Hetherington, Fischer, Engdahl. Third Row, I to r: A. Gallup, Herdebu, Fetch, Flurer, Handtmann, Forde. Fourth Row, Ito r: Grabow, Eslinger, Hermann, Iverson, Fenelon, Grothe, Graves, Harmsen, Fahlgren. Page Th irly-six First Row, I to r: Quamme, A. Puklich, Meyer, Neils. Laverne Peterson, F. Puklich, Myhre, Second Row, I to r: James O'Brien, Nicholson, Middlemas, Ode, Lois Peterson, Oder. Third Row, I to r: G. Olson, Orchard, Pike, Mooney, Merkel, Nordstrom. Fourth Row, I to rl Owen, Jack O'Brien, Geierrnann, Miller, Opp. First Row, I to r Lane, King, Lipp MacDonald, Mindt Maynard, Jacobson Mandigo. Second Row, I to r Kaiser, A. Johnson T. Lund, Martin, Kennelly, Knecht, Lee, Leonhard, Kempf, Hector. Third Row, I eo r Kalland, Larson, Mills, Koch, Kress Kunz, Mennes, Linzbach. Fourth Row, I to r: Lang, Kuntz, Marquis, Krueger, Karlgaard. Mason, R. Johnson, A. Lund, Lenihan, Jensen, W. Johnson. First Row, I to r: VVoods, Stenberg, XVetzstein, Sundby, Gilbert Rupp, Whitson. Second Row, Ito r: Thal, Strandemo, Schantz, Reynolds, Spitzer, Rupp, liougas. Third Row, I to r: Vvagner, Roerink, Simons, Schoenig. Sorenson, Solberg, Siems. Fourth Row, I to r: YVard, Tudor, Schneider, Thronson. Stee, Schultz, Vogel. Pug: Thirlyrrruzn FRESH M EN '47 ADVISORS Louise Johnson, Melvina. Pollard, C. J. Eugene, .lack O. Riedel, Irvin W. Huss, E. J. Shrum Front Row, I to r: Hzxuch, lleising, Gilbert. Fevolnl, I r'icIu-. Giwliring, Funston, I-Iarju, GI-rr:-lls, l-'re-iso, Second Row, I to r: .lnhnsmn Hngbrs-L-lit, Guptill, lflvans, liancv. TZ, Fznlkolistm-iii, Dutt, lflngvl. Third Row, I to r: Colson, liobide-au, Fuiwln,-, Fleck, lidwzn-IIS. Danielson, ll. Fnlkenstein, Gamble. Fourth Row, I to I' Um-la Iiarre, Fairman, llrvsbach, Ilunnhay. Broxinv3'ux', Fox. Front Row, I to rt Borclerull, lleyor, Haska, linker, Bowen, lic-Iws, Hoe-Ile-1-, Clausnilzvr, Benjamin. Second Row, I to r: .I. Asbridge, B. Hailey, Chesrow, Bittis, Bainbridge, Renham, Breen, E. Asbridgp, liresde-n, Abfaller, Bride. Third Row, I to r: Bechtle, Conilz, Bodvig, Conyne, Cripc, R. Anderson, K. Anderson, Clizbc, Baska, lim-Nlk, ll, liailvy. us. Thirty-fighl First Row, I to r: lvloi-ton, Krueger, Kulchora, Klein, T4. Johnson, Manning, A. Olson. Second Row, I to r: Orchard, Jones, Helmri, Hall, Kleppo, G. Johnraon, Klaudt. Third Row, I to rf D. Nelson, He-rdebu, Kent, Hitclirick. Holmquisi, Kaisvr, Johnston. Fourth Row, I to r: P. Olson, Herman, P. Johnson, Klevo, Hull, 'I'. Johnson, Hjellv, Inman. First Row, I to r Otsea, Roth, Perkins, S. Pfeifer, Opp, Puklich, Stewart, Spilzer. Second Row, I to r Parsnick, Peterson Quamrne. Pelkv, B: Ryborg. Keller Quanrud. Third Row, I to r Oberlanllvr, Pago, Patera, Rusert, Piercy, C. Ryherg. Fourth Row, I to r Peliner, Rue, G. Pfeifer, Thompson Snyder. First Aow, I to r: Lewis, lVIcT7nnalcl. Martin, Metcalf, I. Millvr. Larkin Nilsson. Morley. Second Row. I to r: Lunn. Meisner. Lecr, G. Nelson, Neils. Nagel, NYEFII-1I'fl, Magnuson. Third Row, I io r: Morton, Kielty, H. Nelson, Neubauer, Lave, Nordstrom. Fourth Row, I to r: Lee. Moyer, McClure, G. Miller. Front Row, I to r Kleingartner, Tudor, Schuette, Young, XVorner, Xvhitcomb, YVildfang, VVelk, Sweet. Second Row, I to r Ye-gen, Sept, Schultz, XVilde, Schmitz. Tavis. Savik, Thompson. Third Row, I to r Miller, Schweitzer, Keller, Swanson, Turner, Simons. Schmidt. Evans, Neidcffcr. Fourth Row, I to r VVe1ch, Schultz, Thornton. Ryberg, Schatz, Vvarren, Walker, VVyciska1a Klein. Page Thirty-nine Photogeniv? Oh, Chub. Snow Use. Three for a, Quarter! ffoto'sJ. Now Listen to Shirlee. Oh! Look at Me Now. mf, Ditto. VVe Grew lip 2' Seemen. Yaaa, Solid. 'Bye Now. Leg Art. Slap-Happy, Sittin' Purty, Kandid Kids. What's the Attraction? S1ugge1'. -I CURRICULUM CURRICULUM After a brief scan of the class-rooms of BHS, the Wandering photog- rapher brought to light these shots. No attempt is made to be complete, as the curriculum at present includes a great and varied selection of studies. The class groups pictured tend only to be representative. ART CLASS i The Home Ec. course offers a semester of sewing and one of cook- ing. Here girls are given an oppor- tunity to acquaint themselves with up to the minute methods and ideas in home management and care. lug: Fowlyflu tudents at work on one of their varl us projects whlch lnclude the mak 'ng of posters, Christmas decorating and art exhibits, The honor-roll has been their major undertaking for this year. This a typical scene taken of art S - 0 . , . . - 1 HO ME ECONOIVIICQ ..,, CNWS From the rapt attention being gn en Mr. Lee, one can easily tell that his classes are now delving into a very interesting chapter. AMERICAN HISTORY A back view of Mr. Nelson's civic class reveals individual deliberatioi on the subject of American govern ment. One semester of civics is re- quired of every senior. SOCIOLOGY Aimed at giving students a cleare understanding of America's past ani present, the History course instills ii the minds of students the essentia working foundations and problems oz a democracy. Page Forty-three PHYSXCS The Biology course offers a Work- ing knowledge of plant and animal life. Supplementing the recitation periods are laboratory periods where dissection, observation and use of the microscope give the student a better understanding of living organ- lsims. Pug: Forly-four AERONAUTICS More students than ever before are this year enrolled in the physics classes. Pictured is a group of stu- performing an experiment with slide wire bridge. BIOLOGY Probably one of the most popular classes is aeronautics, due to the world condition. It will be a great help to many of the boys who are entering the Air Forces. Bismarck High School produces one of the best English foundations that can be had. Oral English, un- der Mr. Burns, added amusement as well as work to the upperclassmen. BOOKKEEPING Under the watchful eye of Mrs Edick, typing II students register con- centration plus. They are transcrib- ing from their shorthand notes, pre- paring for their future as efficient stenographers. ENGLJSH Q-q The difference between a debit and a credit, along with all the other fundamentals of bookeeping are taught in this class. Students are above all trained to be accurate for business and personal satisfaction. Page Forly-Iivc GIRLS' GYM F Above: Development of Posture. Left: Combative Exercises. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The girls physical education program under the supervision of Miss Bernardine Barrett has carried on many new activities along the line of combative exercises and calisthenics. Physical fitness tests to determine the physical performance level are given in the girls gym classes twice a year. This includes sit-ups, push-ups, pull-ups, potato races, standing broad jumps, 10-second squat thrust, and the 30-second squat thrust. This fitness program was put on to condition girls to doing work which will aid in the War effort. ly' BOYS GYM Above: Relay Races. Right: Leap Frog. BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the direction of Mr. Charles T. Denton, the boys physical education classes instituted a more vigorous physical fitness program aimed to better prepare the boys for the armed services. An integral part of this program which was carried out five days a Week, were the ealisthenies as well as those sports which were to develop the skill of self defense. Among these were boxing, wrestling, and the relay races. Pg Fry LIBRARY F Under the able supervision of Mrs. Waldo, the library this year became an efficient Sanctum of silence and study. Bismarck High School has one of the most beauti- ful and complete libraries throughout the schools in NOTU1 DZLKOM. . MRS. F. H. VVALDO ly lr ACTIVITIES PRAIRIE BREEZES LORIS SI-IIPLEY PIIYLISS KRAFT CAROLYN RHOADES Co-Editor Co-Editor Co-Editor JOHN LARSON JVNE FREDRICKSON Photographer Business Manager Advisorghlrs. Luciie Anderson Front Row, I to r: Back Row, I to r Page Fifty I I Mnriilo Driver, :fair-nda1': Juno lf'rc-drickson, business manager: Annettv Diven, snapshot chairmani Mary .lean I-Zavendivk, art: Delores IJ:-lzor, snapshots. Louise Hagen. art Chairman: .Ir-nail Keinpf. girls' sports, Menon Lenihan, boys' sportsg Claire Tcilchinsky, typist: Jean Plomasen. snapshots: George VVilI, snapshots: Betty Bird, proof reader: Virginia Munson. proof reader: Emma Kinze-r, business siaffg Kenneth Rergo, boys' sportsg Virginia Murray, iypisi: Lois Hektner, proof reader: Elizabeth Boise, calendar. Not Pictured: Ruth Hedden, snapshots: Robert Chernich, snapshots, Laura Spitzer, Typistg Robern Myhre, business staff. HI HERALD STAFF Seated, lift to right: June Fredrickson, Annette llivl-n, Kathryn Riudahl, Loris Shipley, Beverly Rue, Shirley Sclmntz, Jayne Hall. Front row standing: .Tenall Kempf, Betty Lou Fleck, l-Zlizahm-1h linise, Phyliss Kraft, Carolyn Rhoades, Kenneth Bergo, Mariflo Driver, Emma Iiinzer. Ellen Klvv, .lean Knechl. Second row standing: Apollo Bougas, Kenneth Hoff, George Will, Ht-nry Kramer, Max Schumacher, Robert McDowall, Robert Strands-mo, Jack Shirek. Editor-in-chief: Shirley Anderson Business Manager: Loris Shipley Assistant Editor: Carol Leifur Treasurer: Shirley Schmitz Make-up Editor: Apollo Bougas Desk Editors: June Fredrickson, Jean Knecht Art Editor: Louise Hagen Exchange Editors: Robert Strandemo, Henry Kramer Society Editors: Mariflo Driver, Ruth Hedden, Beverly Rue Spirts Editor: Dick Aide, Kenneth Hoff, Bruce Cusack Spirts Staff: Kenneth Bergo, Robert McDowall, Max Schumacher, Truman Solberg Photographers: George Will, Lester Collis, Oscar Lovin Columnists: Ellen Klee, Carol Leifur, Kathryn Rintlahl, .lark Shirek Feature Editors: Robert Chernich, Phyliss Kraft, Carolyn Rhoades, Kathryn Rindahl, George Will Girls' Sports: Emma Kinzer, Elizabeth Rasche Advertising Staff: Apollo Bougas, Betty Lou Fleck, June Fredriclison, Jayne Hall, Emma Kinzer, Jean Knecht, Henry Kramer, Robert McDowall, Robert Myhre, I.oris Shipley Typists: Phyliss Kraft, Carol Leifur, Carolyn Rhoades. Kathryn Rindahl, Shirley Schantz, Loris Shipley Reporters: Elizabeth Boise, Virginia Cox, Annette Diven Junior College Reporters: Marjorie Robinson, Gertrude Haggerott, Ann Zuckerman SHIRLEY ANDERSON CAROL LEIFUR Editor Associate Editor Page Fiflyeonc BOOSTER BOARD Seated, I to r: E. Boise, secretary: Mrs. Bantzg C. Rhoarles, vice-president: J. Larson, president. First Row, Ito r: .T. Morton, R. Bozak, E. Petersen, S. Anderson, J. Fredrickson, B. Fleck, D. Dunahay, M. Atkinson. Second Row,Ito r: Cgrabow, J. O'Brien, R. Brandes, YV. Della-Barre, A. Anderson, K. Page, E. Nagel, . ougas. Not Pictured: V. Cox and J. McDonald. Behind the scenes in B.H.S. is the Booster Board, whose duty, as their Consti- tution states, is to foster school spirit. This fostering of school spirit has this year included everything from buying a crown for the Homecoming Queen to buying two Trainer Planes for Uncle Sam. Besides back ing the Third and Fourth War Loan Drives, the Board has spon- sored the Minuteman Drive. The Minuteman Flag has flown over B.H.S. each month since the effort started, signifying that over 9021- of the students have purchased bonds or stamps during the month. As usual, all plans for the Homecoming celebration were made and carried out by the Boardg also screwball pep-meetingsg assembliesg open forums on vital subjects. The 1943-44 officers were John Larson, president, Carolyn Rhoades, vice presi- dent: and Elizabeth Boise, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Agnes Bantz again served as faculty advisor for the group. 'i f ' A - . -. E '. -',1 '-'- -- ' '-'f': -l V ' - -zal Right: The map used to ignite com- Q. W 5 ' Q ' petition between classes during the - . V. ,'A, 3 A . Fourth War Loan Drive. Juniors Yg . 32122, and Seniors concentrated on the -- f 'A V+- Q2 1 5 South Pacific area and the under- h 'i'A, ' classmen on the European theater. Pug: Filly-two HIGH SCHOOL BAND E E i l 5 Front Row, l to r: D. Schwichtenberg, J. Harty, L. Martin, R, Harmsen, D. Schneider, T. Frost, J. Monson, M. Towne. J. Leonard, drum marjorutte K. Page. Second Row,lto r: ld. Eugen, li. Pfeifer, P. Fluror, D. Ycndsel, D. Robinson, R. Berg, B. Barneck, M. Third Row, l to r: Fourth Row, I to r: First Row, I to r: Sec Thi ond Row, I to r: rd Row, I to r: Atkinson, V. Langdon, R. Abelein, R, Houtrous. L. Anderson, E. Olson, R. Moses, XV. Mandigo, F. Miller, R. Iverson, J. Swenson, YV. Rcnrlen, A. Sxveiiscn, R. Ritterbush, G. Rupp. XV. Morrison, ll. Erickson, D. Frost, li. Fahlgren, D. Carlson, F. NVilcoX, R. YVatson, lirandes, C. Stubbs. R. Bismarck Juvenile Band under the direction of Mr. Clarion Lar- The son, was composed of members from all the classes. The Band was very popular at pep meetings and especially at their appearance at K. Cram, Sib. Top individual ratings were given to the brass quartet, composed of Robert Watson, Donald Erickson, Duane Carlson, and Tom Snyder, to Rosemary Bozak for a violin solo, to Duane Carlson for a trombone solo, and to Jack Shirek for a saxophone solo, at the District Music Contest which was held in Bismarck this year. SECOND BAND D. Johnson, Koch, D. Nelson Conyne, Me-isner, Abfalter Patera, Cripe, A. Olson. A. Johnson, Klauclt, Peter- son, Jones, Mills, Cleve, XValke-r, Miller, Bailey, Johnson. Frieze, Morton, Lee Della Barre, Herman, Niles, Schweitzer, Lewis, Hroslrnm, Ye-gon. Lain-. fn, Page F iffy-th ree ORCHESTRA Front Row, I to r: Monson, Boutrous, Harm-ck, Abvlein, Snyder, Mandigo, Andre, Harmson, Krueger, Renclen, -y4-- YQgen, Frosl, Fahlgren. Back Row, l to r: Boutrous, Diven, Newman, Bozack Heflalll, liavendick, Rumph, Rindahl, Quanrud, Schmidt. A CAPELLA First row, I. to r.: Sundquist, Delzvr, Plumasen, Routrous, Jones, llahle-n, Imlsvth, Martin, Diven, Kempf. Second row: Kruckenberg, Holt, Fritz, Halverson, Smokov, Wenaas, Jolmslon, Ste-ffanson, Herlng. Back row: Wood, Cleveland, Schultz, Johnson, Kress, Larson, Klein, McQueen Van Heuvelan. Page Fifty-four - MIXED CHORUS First Row, I to r: Wood, D. l-Saventlick. Plomasen, Dahlen. lmlselh, Martin, Harmson, M. J, Bavendick, Diven, Ks-mph, Halverson, Boutrous, lillingson. Second Row, l to r: Sunrlquisl, Devitt, Bohrer, Xlienaas, Larson, Schultz, Klein, Kress, Stcffenson, Bibelhiemer, Hering, Kruckenburg, Barbie. Third Row, I to r: Hermann, Schacht, Gunness, McDonald, Sparks, Anderson, Van Heuvelen, Eppler, Bergo, Buscher, Martell. From this well-disciplined group came music of equal quality. Popular at pep- meetings and assemblies, the Mixed Chorus presented the finale for K. Cram Sib which was impressive and unforgettable, and sped the class of ,441 on its way with their singing at graduation exercises. Officers for the group were Art Ander- son, presidentg Marjorie Wood, vice presidentg Eugene Sohacht, secretary treasurerg and Lorna Boutrous, librarian. W, Van Heuvelen directed the chorus for a second year. GIRLS TRIO Norma Ellingson A Grace Barbie Dorothy Larson Page Filly-lint . CRAM SIB On March 30th and 31st the second edition of K. Crain Sib, B.H,S'.'s all-talent show, hit the stage. This variety show was well received and turned out to be a huge financial success. Providing the back- bone for the production were the mixed chorus, a capella, band and orchestra, with comedy, dancing and melodrama interspersed. Page I-Wlzyeazx The meiodrama was under the direction of'Ken- neth Burns, dances by Bernardine Barrett, the choruses by W. Van Heuvelen, and the band and orchestra by Clarion Larson. The costumes were made by the Home Economics Department. Pictured above are some scenes on-stage and back- stage. SPORTS +-lil COACHES .lla N uf' ...W .. - 'X .' -.::ig:. ,..1 , ' C. T. DENTON In his first year as football coach at Bismarck High, Coach Denton whipped into shape a championship team from a comparatively inexperi- enced group of football hopefuls. Much credit for the gold footballs that now dangle from the key chains of Denton's Demons must go to their new coach. Their season's record was enviable. To all appearances it was to be an unbeaten, untied and unscored on Demon team. They were caught off guard, however, at the end of the season when the St. Mary's team scored a touchdown against them. It was a disappointed team which learned that the championship game, to be played with Fargo, at Fargo on November 14, had been called off because of inclement weather. Therefore, Fargo and Bismarck were named co-champions. QW Ass1sTANT 5 CoAcHEs . GEORGE LOSEN A. H. CARLSEN P g F ny ighz t,.,:,3,T,,,,,n,,,w,W,-,M W ...WW ,,,,,,, ,M Q ,, . .ala 5 First Row, I to r: Second Row, I to r: Third Raw, I to r: Bismarck Bismarck .. Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck ,, Bismarck Total LARSON .lose was a real Demon on defense. Big' and rugged, he held down his end position well enough to earn a berth on the all-state team. K I Eugen, Mgr: Byerly, Kempf. Slee. Mooney Schucht, Robinson, Cohen, Erickson, Rrandes. liuscher, Dirlam, Johnson, NPl,lll2ll'ill, Larson, Aide, Mcliunald, ll. l'm-rry, Pierce, Anderson and Coach C. 'l'. Denton. Assistant Coaches Logon and Carlson, Shirek, Lenihan, Bair, li. Perry, lloff, Lunn, Cusack, Carlson, Churchill, and Gunness, 27 St. Mary's . 0 , 7 Mandan .... - 0 24 MiI10t ....,,, Y - 0 Dickinson ,. A 0 13 21 St. Mary's .. . 6 27 Jamestown ., ..,- . 0 M119 Total .. . 6 C0-CAPTAINS l AIDE A flashy open field runner, Dick cunlinualiy set the opponents on their heels with his long distance punting. He received honorable mention as an all-state backl Page Fifty-nine BASKETBALL Coach Marshall Murdoch Coach Marshall Murdoch's Demons won thirteen out of eighteen games during the 1943-44 season. Although the team was definitely of tournament caliber, their tournament berth was lost through complica- tions caused by a combination of the draft board, injuries, and illness. Dick Aide, Dale Brostrom, and Jim Monson were the only seniors on the squad and it will be a fast and experienced Demon cage team that faces the hard-court of the State next year. , Bismarck ,..... 26 Steele .... 11 Bismarvil t4,,,, 41 Tappen ,,,,, 35 Bismarck .,... 50 Ashley ..,.... 29 Bismarck ...... 30 Minot ...,.,,,.,,,,, 41 Bismarck ,,,A,, 40 St. Mary's .... . 29 Bismarck ,...,. 17 Jamestown 31 Bismarck ,,.... 27 Valley City ,,,,,., 33 Bismarck ,,,,,. 32 St, Leo's ,,,.,... 23 Bismarck ,..,. 40 Jamestown .,.. 26 Bismarck .,,,,, 39 Fargo ,,..... 51 Bismarck ,,,,. 37 Mandan ,,,,,,, 32 Bismarck ,.... 37 Dickinson 33 Bismarck lt,,, 30 St. Mary's ...... 17 Bismarck ,..... 49 Valley City ,,,,,,, 40 Bismarck ...... 34 Minot ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 46 Bismarck ,,,,, 41 St. Leo's ..,, 27 Bismarck ,,,,,,,,, 40 Mandan 23 Bismarck ,,,,,,....., 22 Dickinson 19 Total .,.,.. ..,,,..,. 6 32 Total ....., 551 Page Sixly-two BASKETBALL DA L P599 E' BR gxgiafa Ce11te2STROM ROBERT GUNNE SS Captain, Guard MES GR QF? Gllg 1.648 O W YQ oyvlax Page Sixty-Ihre: J' AMES For AME' BASKETBALL GBP' Ward IV' Page Sixty-four IVA? P5552 A NE L mo? goffm F0 War2LWv ART ANDERSON Center Q99 X06 EA U Gow IMPS BASKETBALL First Row, I to r: Momwy, llridc, J. Amlcrsmx, lislingor, llering. Second Row, I to r: lkusclier, Roth, E. Anderson, Dolph, Geiermalm, Smith, Irvin Huss. Undefeated, the Bismarck High School lmps have completed a very successful season. Coached by Irvin W. Huss, who deserves a good deal of the credit, the basketeers piled up a total of 262 points to the 128 points of their opponents. Next year many Imp players will see a great deal of action with the Demon regulars. Meyer Cohen acted as manager and did a fine job. SCHEDULE lmps ..,.,,, ,.... 4 4 Angels ..., 3 lmps 26 Steele .,,,.. lmps 25 Wilton ,,..., lmps 37 Angels .....,,l........... lmps 23 Underwood .,.................. lmps 32 Mandan Reserves lmps 35 Washburn ,,.................... lmps 40 Hazen ....,. Siuy CHI- I- H I I- ADI- RS Z5 Kitty Page DavidYVelcl1 Elizabeth Boise From the first kick-off in the fall to the last basket of the season sports fans of B.H.S., under the enthusiastic guidance of Liz, Kitty, and Dave, urged the Demons on to bigger and better games. This year's cheerleading squad was smaller than it has been for several years, and therefore their efforts merit additional recognition and ap- preciation. me The good sportsmanship, upon which B.H.S. has prided itself in the past, was again manifest this year by ardent sports fans who cheered the team in victory or defeat. B-i-s-m-a-r-c-k Maroon and white Bismarck, Bismarck High Fight for victory. We're with you, for you, shouting Fight, fight, team, team, away- Fight all your might Bismarck the WHITIOYS Cry And crown all Bismarck with glory. Rah, rah, rah. Bismarck, Bismarck. Page Sixty-xi: ' L.ETTEF?MEN'S CLUB Front Row, I to r: Stoc. Aimlfw, Hoff, Lumi, Cusavk, Pierce. Lf-nihan. Back Row, I to rr Cohen, Hating, McCabe, LTl1u1'r'hill, liriclison, BICIJUIIZIIKL Sliirck. OFFICERS DICK AIDE HAROLD PERRY President Secreta1'y'T1'easurer JACK SHIREK Vice-President In addition to the above pictured let- termen, the following boys earned a letter in either football or basketball during the past season and are mem- bers of the club: Harmson, H. Perry, D. Perry, Gunness, Mooney, Art Ander- son, A. Johnson, Brostrom, Karlgaard, J. Grabow. Sax g:7 ' K' ff 5 l G. A. A. A Straight Across: D. Anderson, F. Goodman I, Buvlmliaii, Turner, D. licllk, I. Docktcr, L, Peterson, L. Lane. GAA, although small this year, has done much to further girls' athletics in high school. Soccer, volley ball and many indoor sports were popular during the winter mouths, but as Winter turned to spring, thoughts turned to kittenball and sports which can be played outside. TRACK LETTERMEN First Row, I to r: N. Cliurcliill, XV. Hating. Second Row, I to r: XV. Lulm. D, Slot-, Ii. Anllro. Page Sirly-fight FfATURfS f-fA:: sex ? Q 'iii ff AIIZEE ww? .W fgig, 3' .pf ' A-:..:4.,uw-0 t n B19 '55 ' :sz , E551 , if 1: if 5 QW me E Stoop 'n fetch it. 6 Blocking traffic. T Bobbie. 8 Dick again. 9 Sunkist beauties. 10 Speed! George- And Martha. Aloha. Art and duplicate. Lose something, Mac? The pride of Troop 2. Don't throw that! Lu. Headquarters. Page Seventy-one 6. Pa Excelibate. Courtsey, Girls. Bait. The Kenny Hoffs. Modern Mode. ihzbc Suwml 0 T. Tavern Nite. S. Amusinl but confusinl 9, I was pushed. 0. Dentonls Drayage. T'a1'zan or the Ape? 1 ll.. Me and my Jalop. 12. WVork! I I? xVhEl'S'S Glen? Local Yokels. Concentration. The three bares Hold it. SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 13 Back to school-some saw red, but all saw green. 17 Herald staff announced-headed by Shirley Anderson. 20 First Bond Drive-good results! Those Hitler faces helped the effort. 21 Class officer nominations-general warning-Do not stuff the ballot box! Election. Four of those creatures known as se 'lert males Came through in order for presi- deney .... Freshmen, Doug Duna- hayg Sophomore, Art Anderson: Junior, Jim Mt-Donaldg Senior, l-'red Miller. Girls . . , Have you ever tried to dig your flaws into SOHIS- ones pancake make-up to find flesh? Sparingly was the password shown by the demonstration-Re member? 25 Flash! Sophs splurge -big dance at the Tip Top. Football vo-Captains are Aide and Larson, says short wave broadcast from down in the office. 30 Cheerleads were Liz, Kitty, and Dave-they cheered us on to vic- tory. OCTOBER 1 First Herald came out today- looked newsy and nioe. 8 Journalism class popped a great big ''spur-of-the-moment dance. 12 Those microbe hunters known as the Biology Club elected Art Ander- son as president. 16 Hard time dance staged by Juniors. Relax--at ease. . . . E. DZ3- Rainbow-DeMolay dance. Due to the man-shortage fare we liiddin'?J not many attended. E 1 25 New novelty note. Senior girls paraded bow ties. 27 Dorothy Anderson was elected pres- ident of G.A.A. 28 Torch rally-all supporters of BHS joined on snake dance and yells. 29 HOMECOMINGE B i s m a r c k, 273 Jamestown 0. That big round 0 means a lot. Queen Emma and at- tendants impressed everybody both at the ball and at the game. NOVEMBER 2 The second, third, and fourth the journalism class sponsored the show First Comes Courage. Super- salesman Bob Myhre sold out the theatre. 3 North Dakota Education Associa- tion. The annual staff served sand- wiches, Coffee and doughnuts! 4 Sc-liools-at-XVar pageant. Basketball started today. Guess what! Joe Fortune is a guard and a good one too. 5 Bob Gunness captains the team- he deserved it. 10 Chorus eleoted Art Anderson as president. XVell, three times and out. 12 That hilarious play EVER SINCE EVE. 16 It seems that something was sup- posed to happen today. Oh, yes, our championship game with Fargo. Well! Nine lucky guys on all- state team. Wayne Lunn, Jose Larson, Bruce Cusack, Bob Gun- ness, Dick Aide, Hal Perry, Merton Lenihan, Jim McDonald, and Jack Shirek. 27 The honor dollar gone from the library. t????J Page Ssuenly -th rf: 1. Shewolves, 6 2. Drape shapes. T 3. The better half, 8 4. Anything for meat nowdays. 9 5, Five minutes to six. 10 Page L-uenzy-jour Wheeee whew. The hole. Queenie. Grin 'n bear it. Poison Ivy. Bellbottom Trousers. Hankenstein and the wolf man. The Universal Technique. Before After. I'm so Petoibed. Again. DECEMBER CALENDAR 3 The Demons took on Tappen-Steele and trounced them good - 4l-35. Hooray for us in our first game of the season! if 6 Atlas Bischel tried hard - to show off his st1'ength by smacking his fist right through Mr. Burns' door. E E 7 We helped to avenge Pearl Harbor by flying our Minute-Man Flag again .... 8 Victory Through Aid Power, sponsored by the Juniors. Help them help themselves toward put- ting on a memorable Prom. 9 Bid you open your heart ? A penny a day helps keep the wolf away .... C-but we like wolvesfl 13 If you wanted your serviceman to be less homesick this holiday-time, you brought your stamped envelope for the Christmas letter. 18 lXIinot's Magicians pulled some fancy tricks and walked away from BHS with a score of 41-303 Ohl The shame of it all! At last! That friendly symbol of good-will between Dick- inson and Bismarck arrived . . . the Denton Derby, with a neat '43 on our side of the line! Extra good news was that of our victory over St. Mary's. 23 The Christmas issue of the Herald. the program and the matinee dance left us all with a warm glowing feeling for our 3rd wartime Christ- IHBS. JANUARY 2 Exit Schunk, Barth and Perry to ASTP training. Good luck, fellows. We'll be thinking of you. 3A Back to school, with droopy lids and sluggish minds. Miss Johnson returned from her operation and something new was added in the library, so beware. This is the quietest warning You'll get. St. I.eo's met a 32-23 de- feat at the hands of the BHS team- sters. Gold footballs were pre- sented between halves to the '43 winnahs, by Mayor Churchill. We were plenty proud of those boys and Coach Denton. 15 Idle rumor said that Fargo beat us by only 3 points, but if 51 minus 39 equals 3, something is radically wrong with our school system. 21 Six of the fellows graduated at a special assembly, Six weeks again- YIPE! Spirits revived with a close 37-32 victory over the Braves at Mandan. 22 Demons traveled to Dickinson to squelch the Midgets 37-33. f'Mairzy Boats had everyone beating knobs on each other's heads, 26 St. Mary's found out just who was boss at a Memorial Building game. The score was 30-17, and wet, wet snow made things slushy. Valley City's five paid us a visit, to be turned back home with a neat 49-40, in our favor-natur- ally. The Prom committees went to work right after the game and slaved 'til the wee hours .... 29 A grand and glorious Wintertime Prom! Thanks loads. Juniors . . . 'Twas truly wonderful. Jinny and Chub headed Jr. Committees. FEBRUARY 48z5 Invitational tournament at Minot resulted in Norton, Inc, beating our boys 46-34, but with the Demons hitting back with a 41-27 win over St. Leo's. ll If you didn't see the Soph take-off on the teachers in today's pep- meeting. you really missed some- thing! Mandan lost to us, 40-28, A few pointers on t'How to Play-and VVin-Volley Ball might have come in handy for the BB boys. The men faculty members really showed what the score was in their game. Oh, lead us back to our books! 21 Congratulations were in order for Pat Kraft-not only was she Bis- marck's DAR girl, but she received the State honor, too. 22 At an open forum, students decided to replace the missing Honor Dol- lar, appropriately labeled. Vile made the decision. Let's see that the honor is kept this time. 23 We bid good-bye to Dick Aide. He's off to the Air Corp, and two bits says that a GI haircut will hurt him more than Be-t's rowdying around. 24 Our esteemed instructors let fly with a few incidents of BHS or as others see you. No feeling hurt except the teams since St. Leo's took us 37-30. 25 Minot barely beat us with a close 39-37. Hearts were heavy, 'cuzz we couldn't be in the Tournament. 28 Johnson and Dirlam don the Navy blue. Egad, the chillun are going to win the War! Chin up, Mat. N Pagr Swcnzy lux: MARCH CALENDAR 9 At long last, 'round rolled the Tourney. Blind dates and crushes were soon flying thick and fast- hmmm-the games were good, too. 10 Excitement and parties kept every- one going if the basketball didn't. Does anyone know if Bessy Mae Mucho found Lucifer? It's hard telling! Were spirits lagging? XVere feetfeet dragging? You bet, but it was fun! The games turned out raw and unexpected, but strangely enough the weather was still clear, though cold. Egad-Sleep! What is it? Down we went to the train, froze our footsies, and bid farewells to houseguests, team members, and the naughty little boys who made up organizations like the Patterson Commandos. lVe heard our pep-song for the last time this year, as we had an assembly to send Chub off with flying colors. The BB boys got their letters, good luck next year, fellas. 15 Loss-of-sleep ravages became less obvious, but daily marks still slumped. Only 35 days 'til Con- clave. 17 Paul Gilbert spoke to us, on leave from Navy. Green was predomin- ant, but not only for Frosh-credit due St. Patrick. 20 Some daring soul fulfilled the urge to smash the glass in case of fire. No fire, but the extra bells and buzzers provided excitement. 30-31 Th1'ee grand performances of UK. Cram. Sib. , and everybody's happy. 'Twas great fun. . . 'twas great period! APRW 1 Throaty chuckles developed into hearty laughs over the April Fool issue of the Herald-many happy returns of the day to you, too. 4 More doggone broken tootsies around this place-also more dog- gone appendicitis cases-never a dull moment. 7 Betty Bird and Shirley Anderson took BHS scholarship honors. Very nice going, girls-congratulations! 11 Some of the track boys train- 'nuff said! 13 In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns-and the girls went to work, too! Awhoooooo. 21 Bismarck and BHS abounded in an ample male population. Babes liked it fine! Also Jr. edition of the paper 'specially for visiting De- Nlolays. 24 A Journey to a Star brought al- most any girl out of the rosy cloud -or put her into a rosier one! Be prepared to catch the swooners. 26 Some lucky classes were excused to visit the gym. The occasion? District contestsfvery entertain- ing, too. '28 Another Open Forum discussion put the 90? drive into the hands of the students, and they came through- but just barely. MAY Tra-la-la, but where are the flowers? 3 Booster Board elections. Boys nabbed 12 out of 16 possible mem- berships. 5 District track meet and the few available men taken for a light shuffle at the spring formalfdecor- ations luscious programs? Ah yes! 11 Rain, rain, go away-the band picnic set for today. 12 An assembly where the band played, four boys rendered, a ca- pella and chorus sang A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody etc. Sound- ed wonderful, 21 Baccalaureate Sunday. Strictly seniors, strictly serious. Remem- ber, the boys and girls of today are the men and women of tomorrow. 23 Class night! Oooh, my hurt feel- ings, by the way, who said that? Graduation. Veni, Vidi, Vici! 26 Thass all, for this year, and with this annual the Seniors bow out. Page Scucnzy-:cvcn SPONSORS We, the editors, wish to express our appreci ation to the business firms of Bismarckg to our photo-engraver, Mr. Imaig to our advisors Mrs Ander son and Mr. Leifurg and to our staff for their cooperation and advice in helping to make this 1944 Prairie Breezes a success. is U F J ' 1 l A 4' ' 'ir A, . y. A , -X XX 5 Each Star Designates a 585.00 Donation WA. W. Lucas Ack's Radiator Shop Alex Rosen 85 Bros. K Annex Barber Shop A Bashara's Grocery Bavendick, E. J. itBisn1arck Auto Dealers HBisrnarck Bakery Co. it 'WBismarck Dairy Co. iBisn1arck Printing Co. Byrne Agency .Calnan ?tCapital HCapita1 itCapital i'Capita1 f Central Funeral Home City Bottling Co. Cut Rate Drug Laundry Co. Publishing Co. Meat Market iFBismarck 8: Capitol Theatres' itCorwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. iCowan,s Drug i'Dakota Maid Bakery HDakota Public Service Co. DeLuxe Cleaners s'FDelzer Construction Diven, Dr. W. L. 5tEagles Club -itFrench Kc Welch 'Fleck Motor Sales itFinney's Drug Store Golden Maid Grand Pacific Beauty and Bar ?'Hall's Drug Store 'Hedden Real Estate Agency iiHoskins-Meyer MKFYR Radio Station Klein's Toggery Hiflinife River Coal Mining Co. 'ifKnoWles Jewelry Store itKraft Coal Co. ,N E I -LJ- P g Seventy-eight ber Shop get E SPONSORS itKysar Jewelry Store I ifLahr 62 Lahr, Inc. itLarson, Contractor 'Lignite Combustion Engineering Co. I SESS :ooo -img'-1 'UFD4-+1 rfnfwg '4 C5 ages E4Um com: -ASW' N32 gr-491 'D C Sf Ei cn fl! O 9 4 1' '- 'ved I MMontgomery Ward Sz Co. fNorthwest Finance Co. iPenny's, J. C. f'People's Department Store , Perfection Dry Cleaners N ii3 Provident Life Insurance Co. , ' X iQuain Sz Ramsted Clinic L, 1 gk 1, l'iRichmond Bootery HRisem Studio J l Robertson's A C, HRue Construction Co. Register, George M. iiSarah Gold Shop iiSears Roebuck SL Co. Service Drug Store Shafer, George F. iShark's Men's Store iiShoe Mart i'State Fur Co. iiT'wi1ling Grocery i'fVita Bakery ifVantine Paint 8: Glass fYWebb Furniture Co. tWachter Transfer Corporation HYVi11, Oscar H. Woolworths iiwoodmansee Stationery ik fYoung, Clyde L. x . 'Q PK1 RMS? lixix Pug: S e . D E 14 , ,iff tl K xf . ' 1 ' 1 f .' ,Ar , s 1 ,I 1 AUTOGRAPHS W4 Q v' VA f if r ' '- Jerzy-I f X xy -uw' 4 +A X' Page Eighzy I' f-' Y' -- .lx A kr, . Vg- 75 xr LN I N X ,,.,., , ' X Bxsmucx PMG. Co. l 7153 Xie? -Ill M6 23142451 N. iii!!