Bismarck High School - Prairie Breezes Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:
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' If 1 x 1 B Our Temple Of learning N I s ' o , 4 1 - : ,ggQL5,,, -' f J ' J A : f , PM 7 Ni' Q I' I K kfN lf 44, 1 1 li 4 I x . 1 1l TX.X Sli UI JI '-'Q--f 1 5, Q - I 1 1 I I t 1-lLL'..I.4..:Q.El5 5' V 5 . I F-vlvlfl 414 :HMM P. 1' '1 W I Ill-IlI-I-IIIQ-I-l-ll--llillli--lllllil--I -2- Dedication George F. Will' 1884-1955 In the field of scholarship George F. XVill was a nationally known arc-heologist, anthropologist, ethnologist, writer, translator, horticulturist, and historian. In his thirty-six years of service on the Board of Education he showed his devotion to and support of the education of Bismarck youth. Even though he is gone, his spirit and example remain to inspire us. A scholar, a public servant, and - above all - a friend. 1.3, Table of Contents fhtmmawmsaw 6544464 Adddddd 1454565564 7mm4 mfg, ' A, if a 45 8 f'7'4M'9,f .41 4HllJlMHNWHIBlHmllDlNl M cm 1 f U1 'FW f .R--'4 f H-I' W 4vff5I. .: 'KE4--' ii' ff',w'WxM1,w .:rm.'!s:s x QW 1+ is H r '::g1l:q:':1 'j w I ,' , . .... ft-MM.. A ,,Qf,iw U Q .gm.4:,:-5.553ifefirfmu H 'ucv' L 1, xii. KJYI' 1f1V'fT T!l WU f 1.Qi3g3- F 5 V '-Q W all H,XPl-r1nil1.wl rXEQA-qfjfpEam:j3If,i mmm f4v w'Q51. mu xi wx M. rl M , , ,, i 5 5 my mw?mm g5Q5X4' mm Fx, vwf A .1QNw yW f wkfW'f ,-gg , LlQ'M .j' . . A ' f w wsK k faf mm TY, A AJQHWHI g!HlFXW11MHl,,,.--' f -fffag? 'WW ff. 4 ....., ,ff A ggi 'mwsui ,, .,...A.,.,..,. 4-W ...- L 'WWW E: f ' WSW miif- ww? M d m 12? 4?- ' '- dy ilkfv QW 4 P, 1, ' I SMI wif 'Lf-L 4' ' L ilHiW x ' I C3 -5- C. W. LEIFUR Principal W. L. JACOBSON Asst. Principal .6- Administration T. W. SIMLE Superintendent ARTHUR L ANDERSON English IV MILDRED I. ANDERSON English IV, Latin I LUCILE M. ANDERSON El Algfzlfd, Annual VERNON BACKES 55 56 Faculty ALAN BROWN Ir Bus., Pruc. Mulh ADRIAN R. DUNN Soc. Sci., journalism lllllllllll-Illlllllllllllll Ill--lllll MARGERY J BURDG Typzng, Shorthand Il Innior Business JUANITA M. EDICK Com uwrczal BEVERLY l EWALD Home Economics RUTH GRIMSRUD Latin I 8111 BRUCE O. GOVIG Clvrmisfry, Biology CHARLES , y, HANSON V-' Supt. of Marla. Equipmcnl Ei fr? fr? 4 9 ORLAND HESKIN Supervisor 0 f Vocal Music EDGAR V. L' JOHNSON Gen. Sci., Biology IRVIN W. HUSS Gromctry, Algebra LOUISE L ' JOHNSON English II 2 j if Xl W l QW ff V ALICE M. JORDAHL Am. History, Wo. History VIOLA KLEBE Girls' Physical Education RICHARD KARLGAARD Wo. H istory, Wo. Geography GORDON r KNAAK Music Director I , , 5:2 ' ' ' :eu - 0 ff V OLD A. ff RTIN Boys' Physical Education HARRIMAN' E. NEAL Industrial Arts RITA A. MURPHY English I STAN OSBCRNE English I AL4444. VERNON PEPPLE Prac. Math., Vet. Ag BEVERLY THOMPSON Typing 1 8511 llhlllll EMEROY A. SWANSON Bookkeeping, Psychology ir HAROLD VAN HEUVELEN Supervisor of Inxfrmazcntal Music I I I X 4A.-41444. LOIS WATTS Home Economics H. W. qwoodyp WILSON B H.S. Fooihull Coach IIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllIllllIllllll BONNIE V' WILSON S pcech, Debate Lf! RAYMOND C. YEASLEY Chemistry, Prac. Math. 44.4 UEHSHEISJ M H-+1 .I,'L' 1 QQ b um' Zi' '23, Tx 1 If lv X 1 u' , 45 V y , I , I :ga Q . h 1 I M ' 'At J In ' 1 I V' uh 'J .1 ' Ng 'ua :Pgq.k.:g21q'L 1. , ' ,lm I Q..l-Aw, 'I I 1,l G Ln? lil! 1 ' null ul I' 7 W MW N - -r lllfhznlr ii i- ?,,?1-.ci I I 'ff J. '. m..Q.1a.f f1' l :kin W mx l u I 1 'lx ur y,1,,12,:a ,f ?.,p1,?i'z'ffb: Q11 ','::'r 'N 11' 1 n d!! I Im':lii Eff2'?2'a3aLwmM II ' 'IIIIW 2 if 'X -X r XT, V -ETX r r . ' v, 1 N, ,JNL -.,1 an D xg 5+ W - 'W nf' f fn W Nfffrulf JA , .. , W 'Lf I !' 1, i5',1:j W 1 A' WHMA. lu Ki Ili!!! e :lb 1' 1 W1 :mf fu X M 3, W , X T 'I 1 .I ,JJ I A fl-' . Q- . . 5 . 4 11 1 . a , I I 4 v I A M L' E Y N Y i 1 'F' luv , 1 --.M ' I X fmuclxqxyx M WW Y 1' ' , f .mm .MW ' 5171 .- ..'f'g 'ww M- ug' 2: -RH-nf.-' .f:g9nfA. I , ' 'J M,-14'u2 '.4-1--5111 . gdi 11 51, 3 ' Ag H 'YH' me Wa ., Q M MW '?ii'1r: , . ':: Mx- N ENSKQTSSTETSS man X X , NX-N W .gf 4 I 'I W uqmwfgn s:iw' ,,,,'I will , , - 1 1',1G ..,. US! Qx 111, Class of 56 Sponsors: Lucile Anderson, Nicky Barbie, Lois Watts, Vernon Pepple, Bruce Govig, Vernon Backes, Rita Murphy, Raymond Heid. James Adams, Vice Presidentg Jean Kaiser, Secretaryg Vita Valdens, Treasurerg Marlen Coleman, President. UUIZICIEIIIEIIIIIUlllllUIIIIIIQQUUIIIUIIIIIIIUIIUEIUDUIIUCIIIUD ll --.. ,r yynyyyi, A 1 J, - ..... in --- ll slr: NJ ---- fo m sw p : mmmmmnmnmmmmmnnummmnmmmmmmmimmnmutlnnmmmmm esuause-sauna:-:mananaeueuuuueeeeuueunuu in? J n ll LQL u N UIDHBEDIDDUDDDHBBDHDEEEHEIHHEEBHHIHEIIEH 3 Jon Angvall Janis Arten Helen Atkins Robert Becker Jean Berg Judi Bertsch 'fi 1-hi S lb 'CII' james Adams Curtis Anderson Lucretia Anderson Robert Au.nc 1 Leonard Bnhmcr Ramona Bailey 4' Nadine Bloom Carolyn Boone Virginia Bourgois Jacqueline Brown Lois Brown Sharon Brown Mary Louise Burke Shirley Burtts Fern Carlson Kenneth Boyd ' Tom Brauer Kathryn Brink Robert Browning Richard Bryngclson Willis Buckingham Grace Carlson Conrad Christianson Mary Jane Christiansen Oreen Christianson Wallie Mae Clark Mary Jo Coats Sue Danstrom Delbert DelaBarre Larry Dennis Margaret Ehli 8 Tom Ellis Frieda Ensz Marlen Coleman Hazel Cunningham Marlene Danrot Terry Devlin Duane Dinius Enola Fck i T - kk: l ill :!'r JoAnn Fisher Marjorie Flegcl Pauline Pode A oAnn Geblurdt Carol Gelaring Henry Geigle K-r if rf' Wa1'ren Erskine Alex Felancl Virginia Finlayson Marlene Franklund 5 Darrel Fularman Craig Gannon Daniel Gerhart Evangeline Gerhart Mary Giedt Arlene Glasner Charles Goehring Gayle Gonser x Q .XY X Carlcne Grossman Betty l.ou Gunsch L Richard Hample David Graben Thomas Greenlee L, David Grimsrucl I i 497' Beverly Hanson L Roger Hardy Jerald Harter QEJEE EIEIE BEJ EI E EJE IBEJ EI EIIBEIISEIEJEIEJ X env A DEBII WIIJD E EUDD IU DIDBEBDMDM 'SF Ill El ffl! Ralph Hartung Floyd Haugen 5. Daniel Herrmann Robert Heskin David Hoadley Helen Hoge 46 F. Charles Huss Tom Jacobsen Adeline Jaeger Karen Holden Mary Ann Hruby Robert Hunter Annette Jansonius Welford Jesz Aldien Johnson Archie Johnson Harley Johnson Margot Johnson Carl Klein Julianne Krause Yvonne LaFavc Sharon Leimbach Jeanne Lewis .Ienell Linzbach fu Harley Junker Jean Kaiser Gerald Kettleson Rosemary Lane ' Mary Ann Larsen Barbara Larson ,ff asf x gpfj Jay McCallum Darlene McCny Caroline Martin James Miller Lee Miller in . Mg A d Constance Mills Kxkrgzgjfl' Jim Lippert . Karleen Lutgens Patricia MacQueen Alden Mehlhoff June Mehfer Sally Meier an 'fm' Lorraine Miner Delores Irene Moffitt jfimes Montgomery .Q . mx 3 Janice Morrison I Floyd Mount Leon Munsch lvan Murscliel Mavis Myers Robert Myster harry Nelson 'Ui ,' Earl Nelson Nancy Nelson Clifford Oberlnnder i Robert Orr Carmen Owen IllEIIIIUEIEEIEEIEBEIllllllilllllllllil I Nl N I ' I 3 1 J - - is N 1 , Q ' - X 'liiiziinr a 'IIEQQZ i uinqy' Ill' U f N g X Mea l YQ -21.- Dorothy Pohlig Claudia Porter Leonard Porter Lois Quammc Charles Ritchie Myra Rivinius Murray Pearce Jon Person Georgie Ann Peterson Gordon Preszler Della Mae Pudwill Stanley Puklich Patricia Roberts Harriet Roberson Ione Robinson Gene Roth Larry Rustand Leon Rust:-md J 6 Josephine Sailer Esther Schafer Haroldeen Schafer Betty Schock Janet Schuler Grace Schulz Donald Saba Sandra Sagehorn Y Alvin Sailer Virgil Schatz Elaine Scheidt: Edward Schnceman 1 . l Alvin Silbemagel Leila Simpfenderfer Patricia Skaff Robert Smith Dale Little Soldier Charles Solomon s4J Dean Scott Carol Seibel Judy Sell Beverly Smith Grace Smith Richard Smith ,Qi S Robert Solomon Paul Sprynczynatyk l,.,f'RgSen Stcinert .W , ,'?5,+. - if ' ,J nz Y' Normal Strobel Robert Sturm Zane Suverly f'5 Margaret Tcskey Donna Thompson . June Tosterud ' Kenneth Tucker Karen Upgren Vita Valdens 1, Alan Van Heuvelcn Calrlene Volk joe Walleen 1-1 r- WPA ------.--ll---.--I----I-----I----I--I--ll ITT? A 5 I N f4Ey.' .f'?v- ' uh-Lvfeimi-fe - ' M-L-Lfew ft- L- EE I --'-2l---H--1----11----l-IIIIHIIIIIIII-Ill .. rw, Elsie Weixel Barbara Wellington Mary Ann Wickstrom I Audrey Zoller Sigrid Zuger Darlinc Krein Sharon McCarney NOT PICTURED La Vonne Olzweski Janyce Wallin Donald Walz Patricia Warming Marlene Williams Vivian Worcester Beverly Wrangham 3 4 'Z Senior Activities ADAMS, JAMES-Prep Band 1,25 Concert Band 35 Class Of- ficer 45 Rotary Guest 45 Carnival 45 Prom Committee 35 St. Mgr. Basketball 2,3. ANDERSON, CURTIS - ' FFA l,2,3,45 Barn Dance King 4. ANDERSON, LUCRETIA MAY-Orchestra 1,2, 3,4. ANGVALL, JON-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir'45 Football fDemonsj 3,45 Basketball fDe- monsj 45 Basketball flmpsj 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Letterman's Club 3,45 Jr. Journalism 3. ARTEN, JANIS-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Hi-Herald 45 Carnival 45 Representative Jr. 35 Honor Society 45 Booster Board 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 jr. Journalism 35 UND Awards 45 Playmakers l,2,3. ATKINS, HELEN-Prep Band 15 Concert Band 2,35 GAA 1,25 Prairie Breezes 45 Carnival 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Jr. journalism 3. AUNE, ROBERT-Track Team l,2,3,45 Letter- man's Club 2,3,45 Boxing 4. BAHMER, LEONARD-Prep Band 1,25 Concert Band 3,45 Track Team 2,3. BECKER, ROBERT-Track Team 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. BERG, JEAN MARIE-Prep Band '15 Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 3,45 GAA 2,3,45,Carnival 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Gloria 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Playmakers 35 Showing Off 3. BERTSCH, JUDI-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Carnival l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Gloria l,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Pep Club l,3,45 Playmakers 1,35 Showing Off 3. BLOOM, NADINE-Concert Band 3,45 QMajor- ettej5 GAA l,2,35 Carnival l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Gloria 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Playmakers 1,2. BOONE, CAROLYN-Prep Band 15 Concert Band 2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Carnival 3,45 Gloria 3,45 Honor Society 4. BOURGOIS, VIRGINIA-Concert Band l,2,3,45 Second Choir 15 Orchestra l,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Class Officer 1,35 Carnival 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Rep- resentative jr. 35 Gloria 15 Honor Society 45 Girl State Alternate 35 Pep Club 2,35 Safe tee 3. BOYD, KENNETH-FFA 1, 2,3. BAUER, TOM-Honor Soc- ietv 4. '9 G 'iv Driver Award 45 Romp Commit- L BRINK, KATHERINE-Sec- ond Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3, 'Qc 45 Orchestra 15 FHA 15 Gloria 1,2,35 Honor Society 45 Pep Club . l,2,3. ,- BROWN, Lois - Transfer T from Napoleon, N. Dak. BROWN, SHARON--Second Choir 15 GAA 15 Carnival 1,25 Gloria 15 Pep Club l,2,3. BRYNGELSON, RICHARD - Football fDe- monsj 3,45 Football Qlmpsj 1,25 Carnival 3,45 Let- terman's Club 3,4. BUCKINGHAM, WILLIS-Debate Club 2,3,45 Debate Team 3,45 Speech Festival 3,45 Prairie Breezes 45 Rotary Guest 45 Carnival 3,45 Honor Society 45 jr. Journalism 35 Playmakers 2,45 Winterset 45 Voice of Democracy 4. BURKE, MARY-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Carnival l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Gloria 1,2,35 Honor Society 45 Girl's State 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Playmakers l,2,3,4. BURTTS, SHIRLEY-Second Choir 1. CARLSON, FERN-Transfer from Regan, N. Dak. 25 GAA 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 45 Pep Club 3,4. - CARLSON, GRACE-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 45 GAA 35 Prairie Breezes 45 Prom Committee 35 Gloria 1,2,35 Honor Society 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Jr. Journalism 3.- CHRISTIANSON, CONNIE-Second Choir 25 Basketball flmpsj 2,35 Hi Herald 45 Carnival 45 Jr. Journalism 3. CHRISTIANSEN, MARY JANE-Pep Club 2. CHRISTIANSON, OREEN ANN-Second Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 45 GAA, l,2,3,45 Carnival 25 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club l,2,3,4. COATS, MARY JO-Second Choir 15 Orchestra l,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Carnival 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 45 Pep Club 3,4. COLEMAN, MARLEN-FFA l,2,3,45 Basketball flmpsj 35 Class Officer 45 Rotary Guest 3,4. CUNNINGHAM, HAZEL-Second Choir 15 GAA 1,25 Honor Society 45 Pep Clu.b 3. DANROT, MARLENE-Second Choir 1,25 Con- cert Choir 3,45 Hi-Herald 45 Carnival 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 45 X Jr. Journalism 35 VFW Essay Q Award 35 Gloria l,2,3. DANSTROM, SUE -- Second Choir 15 GAA 1,25 Hi-Herald 45 Carnival 2,3,45 Prom Committee 'Senior Activities if x, :Q 393 aa 3g Representative Jr. 33 Gloria 1,23 Honor Society 43 Booster Board 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 jr. Journalism 33 Playmakers 1. DELA BARRE, DELBERT-Prep Band lg Concert Band 2,3,43 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Carnival 2,3,43 Prom Committee 3. DENNIS, LARRY-Football flmpsj lg Carnival 1,2,3. DEVLIN, TERRY-Transfer from Drayton, N. Dak. 33 Concert Band 3,43 Concert Choir 43 Orchestra 43 Carnival 4g Gloria 4g Honor Society 4. DINIUS, DUANE-Second Choir 23 Football flmpsj 13 Prairie Breezes 43 Gloria 2,3,43 Jr. journal- ism- 3. ECK, ENOLA-Prep Band l,2Q GAA 1,23 Carnival 3,43 Prom Committee 3. ELLIS, TOM - Prep Band 13 Concert Band 2,3,43 Carni- Q ,IJ val 3g Prom Committee 33 Boy's State 3. , Q' V ENSZ, FRIEDA - second X ,A Choir l.. is ERSKINE, WARREN -- i t Second Choir l,2Q Football Qlmpsj 1. FELAND, ALEX-Transfer from Florida 43 Boy's State 3. FINLAYSON, VIRGINIA-Second Choir 13 Gloria 1. FISCHER, JO ANN-Second Choir lg GAA 1. FLEGEL, MARJORIE-Prep Band 13 Concert Band 3,43 Second Choir 13 Concert Choir 3,43 GAA 2g Hi Herald 43 Carnival 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Gloria 1,23 Pep Club 23 jr. Journalism 3. FRANKLUND, MARLENE-Gloria 2,3,4. GANNON, CRAIG-Transfer from Mexico 23 Second Choir 13 Concert Choir 3,43 Debate Club 43 Speech Festival 3,43 Prairie Breezes 4g Rotary Guest 43 Carnival 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Gloria 3,4Q Honor Society 43 jr. Journalism 33 Playmakers 1,3,43 Win- terset 43 Showin, Off 33 Balcony Scene 3g Voice of Democracy 4. GEBHARDT, JO ANN-Concert Band 3,4 fMaj0r- ettejg Second Choir l,23 GAA 33 Prom Committee 33 Gloria l,2Q Pep Club 1,2,3,4. GEHRING, CAROL-FHA 43 Carnival 33 Pep Club 43 Romp Committee 3. GEIGLE, HENRY-Prep Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3,43 Orchestra 43 Football fDemonsQ 3,43 Football flmpsj 1,23 Carnival 3g Letterman's Club 3,43 Boy's State 33 Playmakers 1,2,3,43 Balcony Scene 33 Sh0win' Off 23 lnsomniac 2. GERHART, DAN-Transfer from St. Mary's 23 Football Clmpsj 23 Carnival 2,3. GERHART, EVANGELINE--Pep Club 3,43 Romp Committee 3. GIEDT, MARY-Prep Band lg Concert Band 2,33 Orchestra 2,33 GAA 1,23 Carnival 3g Prom Committee 33 Honor Society 43 Pep Club 1,2,3. GLASNER, ARLENE-Prep Band lg GAA 1,2,3,43 Prairie Breezes 43 Carnival 3,43 Prom Committee 3g Romp Committee 3g Barn Dance Queen 4g Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Junior Journalism 3g Playmakers 1. GOEHRING, CHARLES-FFA 1,2,3,4. GONSER, GAYLE-Second Choir lg Concert Choir 2,3,43 Hi Herald 43'Carnival 1,2,3,4Q Prom Committee 3g Gloria l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Jr. Journalism 3. GRABEN, DAVID-Second Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Football fDemonsj 3,43 Basketball flmpsj 23 Track Team 1,2,3,43 Prairie if Breezes 4g Class Officer 2g Rotary 1 Guest 43 Gloria 2,33 Letterman's Club 1 3,43 Booster Board 43 Boy's State 2. f . A 23 Hi Herald 43 Carnival 43 Jr. Journalism 33 I Love Lucy 2. GRIMSRUD, DAVID-Prep Band lg Concert Band 2,3,43 Second Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,3,4Q Orchestra 2,3,43 Football Clmpsj 13 Football QDemonsj 2,3,43 Basketball flmpsj 2,33 Basketball fDemonsj 4g Track Team 1,2,3,43 Class Officer 33 Rotary Guest 3,43 Car- nival l,2,3,4Q Prom Committee 3g Representative Jr. 33 Gloria 1,23 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Honor Society 43 Booster Board 3,43 Am. Hist. Award 33 Bauscb Lomb Award 4g UND Awards 4. GROSSMAN, CARLENE-Prom Committee 33 Pep Club l,2,3,4. GUNSCH, BETTY LOU-Carnival 4. HANSON, BEVERLY-Prep Band 1 3 Concert Band 2,3,43 Second Choir lg GAA 1,23 Carnival 3,43 Gloria 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Playmakers l,2,3,4Q I Love Lucy 2. f 7- GREENLEE,TOM-Second Choir 4 F, H -4 HARDY, ROGER-Prep Band 1,23 Concert Band 3,4. HARTER, JERRY-Second Choir 1,23 Concert Choir 3,43 Football flmpsj 13 Football fDemonsj 3,43 Basketball Clmpsj 2,33 Basketball fDemonsj 43 3, Track Team 4g Rotary Guest 4g Carnival l,2,3, 43 Gloria 1,2,3,43 Letter- fi man's Club 3,43 St. Mgr. - Track 1,23 Safe Driving . ........ ........ .....--- Award 4. 12 81 Senior Activities HARTUNG, RALPH-Prep Band l,2,33 Orchestra 2,3,43 Tumbling Team 1,2,3,43 Prairie Breezes 43 Prom Committee 3g Boy's State 3. ' HERRMANN, DANIEL--Football Qlmpsj l,2,3. HESKIN, BOB-Prep Band 13 Concert Band 2,3,43 Second Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Football flmpsj 1,23 Football fDemonsj 3,43 Basketball flmpsj 23 Prairie Breezes 43 Class Officer lg Rotary Guest 4g Carnival 1,2,3,43 Prom Commitee 3g Representative Jr. 3g Gloria l,2,3,43 Letterman's Club 3,4. HOADLEY, DAVID-Transfer from Washington, D. C. 2g Hi Herald 3,43 Prairie Breezes 43 Prom Com- mittee 3g Gloria 4g Jr. Journalism 33 Honor Society 4. HOGE, HELEN-FHA 23 Carnival 3,4. HOLDEN, KAREN-fTransfer from Fargo 233 GAA 2,3,43 Gloria 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4. HRUBY, MARY ANN-Transfer from Regan 3. HUNTER, ROBERT-Prep Band 13 Concert Band 2,3,43 Debate Club 2,3,43 Debate Team 3,43 Speech Festival 3,43 Voice of Dem. 43 Class Officer 33 Rotary Guest 4g Carnival 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Represen- tative Jr. 33 Honor Society 43 Booster Board 43 Elk's Leadership 43 Playmakers l,2,33 Romp Committee 33 Corliss Archer lg Showing Off 3. HUSS, CHARLES-Prep Band 13 ' Concert Band 2,3,4Q Football flmpsj 33 Basketball Qlmpsj 3. JACOBSEN, TOM - Track Team 33 Honor Society 4. JAEGER, ADELINE-Second Choir 23 Speech Festi- val 33 GAA 2,3,43 Hi Herald 4g Carnival 3,43 Prom Committee 3g Gloria 13 Honor Society 43 Pep Club 33 Jr. Journalism 33 Playmakers 3,43 Balcony Scene 33 Winterset 4. JANSONIUS, ANNETTEE-Prep Band lg Con- cert Band 2,33 Concert Choir 43 GAA l,2,33 Prairie Breezes 4g Rotary Guest 43 Carnival 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Cheerleader 43 Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Play- makers l,2,3. JESZ, WELFORD-Tumbling Team 4. JOHNSON, ARCHIE-FFA l,2,3,4. JOHNSON, EDWARD-Football flmpsj 1. JOHNSON, HARLEY - Prairie Breezes 2,3,43 Carnival 4. JOHNSON, MARGOT-Second Choir lg Orches- tra 1,2,3,43 Hi Herald 4g Rotary Guest 43 Carnival 1, 2,3,43 Prom Committee 3g Honor Society 43 Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Jr. Journalism 3g Playmakers l,2,33 VFW Essay Award-Honorable Mention 3. Jil Si'-fI.:.'.i' ,' '. ' JUNKER, HARLEY'- - ' ' - FFA 2,3,4. , 'A ' 4? 3' KAISER, JEAN-Sec- ond Choir 13 GAA 2,3,43 5 Hi Herald 43 Class Officer 5,55 4g Rotary Guest 43 Carni- Qb Q30 val 43 Prom Committee 3g :fix f'i 'N v S i 1 1 7 fs 4 N I if Gloria 2,3,43 D.A.R. Award 43 Elk's Leadership 4g Girl's State 3g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Romp Committee 33 Jr. Journalism 3: Plavmakers 2. KETTLESON, GERALD-Track Team 2,3,43 Let- terman's Club 4. KLEIN, CARL-Football flmpsj 1,23 Track Team 2g Safedriving Award 4. KRAUSE, JULIE--Second Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Prairie Breezes 4g Carnival 13 Gloria 1,23 Honor Society 4g Pep Club l,2,3,4. KREIN, DARLINE-Transfer from Wilton, N. Dak. 3, GAA 1,z. LA FAVE, YVONNE-FHA 1,2,3. LANE, ROSEMARY-Transfer from Waterloo, Iowa 3g Second Choir 13 GAA 13 Prom Committee 33 Honor Society 4. LARSEN, MARY ANN-Second Choir lg Concert Choir 2,3,4Q GAA l,2,33 Class Officer lg Rotary Guest 43 Carnival 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Representative Jr. 33 Homecoming Attendant 4: Gloria 1,23 Booster Board 2,3,43 Girl's State Alternate 33 Cheerleader l,2,3,4Q Pep Club 1, f 2,3,43 Playmakers 2. ff LARSON, BARBARA-Second Choir li Concert Choir 2,3,43 GAA . 1,23 Class Officer 13 Carnival l,2, ' 3,43 Gloria l,2,33 Booster Board 3g ' Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Playmakers 1,2. LEIMBACH, SHARON-Transfer from Hammond, Indiana 33 Prairie Breezes 4g Pep Club 3,43 Jr. Journal- ism 3. LEWIS, JEANNE-Prep Band 1,23 Pep Club 2,3. LINZBACH, JENELL-Second Choir 1,23 GAA l,2,33 Carnival 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Gloria 1,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,4. - LUTGENS, KARLEEN-Second Choir 13. Concert Choir 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Gloria 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Playmakers 1,2,3. MacQUEEN, PATRICIA-GAA 1,23 Carnival l,2, 3,43 Prom Committee 3g Gloria 23 Pep Club l,2,3,4. MCCALLUM, JAY-Football flmpsj 13 Football fDemonsj 2,3,4Q Basketball fDemonsj 3,43 Basketball Qlmpsj 23 Gloria 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. MCCARNEY, SHARON-Second Choir lg Con- cert Choir 2,3,43 GAA l,2,33 Carnival 2,33 Gloria 1,2, 3g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Playmakers l,2,3,43 Honor Society 43 Transfer from Austin 4. McCAY, DARLENE-Honor Society 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. MARTIN, CAROLINE-Prep Band 1,23 Carnival 43 Pep Club 4. MEHLHOFF, ALDEN-Prep Band 13 Football Qlmpsj 13 Track Team 1,2,3,4Q Hi Herald 43 Carnival 4g Prom Committee 33 Representative Jr. 33 Letter- man's Club 2,3 ,45 10.9 , Honor Society 45 5 - , ' ' Jr. Jouranalism 3 . ' if 1, - --- MEHRER, JUNE - Romp Committee 35 Hon- ia 2,3,4. '17- ....,. ..., - Q Q.. -. -fe .- . 5 or Society 45.Glor- MEIER, SALLY-Prep Band 15 Concert Band 2,3, 45 Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 GAA 25 Prairie Breezes 45 Class Officer 25 Carn- ival 45 Prom Committee 35 Representative Jr. 35 Gloria 1,2,35 Honor Society 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Journ- alism 3. MILLER, JAMES-Basketball fDemonsj 45 Track Team 35 Letterma.n's Club 45 Second Choir 1. MILLER, LEE-Tumbling Team 1,25 Track Team 2,3. ' MILLS, CONSTANCE-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir'2,3,45 Speech Festival 3,45 FHA 15 Hi Herald SMH45. Rotary Guest 45 Carnival 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Gloria 1,2,35 Booster Board 15 Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Jr. Journalism 35 Playmakers 1,2,3,45 Meet Corliss Archer 15 Balcony Scene 35 Winterset 45 Honor Society 4. MORRISON, JANICE- GAA 1,2,3,45 Carnival 25 W Q Prom Committee 35 Repre- ' M sentative Jr. 35 Homecom- '51 ' ' , 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. P. , X ' ' Band 1,25 Basketball flmpsj 15 Carnival 2. MYERS, MAVIS-Prep Band 15 Concert Band 2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Carnival 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. MYSTER, ROBERT-Prep Band 15 Orchestra 15 Boy's State 35 I Love Lucy 2. NELSON, BARRY-Prep Band 15 Concert Band 2, 3,45 Orchestra 45 Track Team 15 Rotary Guest 35 Car- nival 3,45 Prom Committee 3. NELSON, EARL-Track Team 2. NELSON, NANCY-Second Choir 15 Orchestra 1, 2,3,45 GAA 35 Honor Society 4. OBERLANDER, CLIFFORD-Tumbling Team 25 Gloria 3,45 Bausch Lomb Award 45 Playmakers 15 Cabin Boy 15 Ile 15 Honor Society 4. OLZWESKI, VONNIE-Second Choir 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45. Prom Committee 35 Gloria 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Playmakers l,2,3. ORR, ROBERT-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Debate Club 3,45 Speech Festi- val 35 Hi Herald 45 Carnival 3,45 Gloria 3,45 Honor Society 45 St. Mgr. Freshman Basketballg Jr. Journalism 35 Playmakers l,2,3. OWEN, CARMEN-FHA 15 Carnival 35 Honor Society 45 Second Choir 1,2. PEARCE, MURRAY-Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Tumbling Team 2,35 Hi Herald 3,45 Rotary Guest 45 Carnival 45 Prom Committee 35 . N , vary. K i' 5 ,ff ' ing Queen 45 Honor Society J , I 15 , l MOUNT, FLOYD-Prep up 1 Gloria 1,25 Honor Society 45 Boy's State 35 Safe Driving Award 4. PERSON, JON-Prep Band 15 Concert Band 25 Sec- ond Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Carnival 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Boy's State 25 Playmakers 1,2,3,45 Win- terset 4. PETERSON, GEORGIE ANN-Transfer from St. Mary's Central High School, Bismarck 4. POHLIG, DOROTHY-Second Choir 15 Playmak- ers 2. . PORTER, CLAUDIA-Second Choir 1,25 Orches- tra 1,2,3,4. PORTER, LEONARD-FFA 1,z,s,4. PRESZLER, GORDON-Football fDemonsj 45 Football flmpsj 1,25 Basketball fDemonsj 2,3,45 Bas- ketball flmpsj 25 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Safe Driv- ing Award 4. PUDWILL, DELLA-Second Choir 15 Carnival 35 Pep Club 1,2. PUKLICH, STANLEY-FFA 1,2,35 Track Team 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,4. QUAMME, LOIS-Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Gloria 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. RITCHIE, CHARLES-CTransfer from Dickinson 325 Football Clmpsj 35 Football 1Demons1 4: Basket- ball flmpsj 35 Letterman's Club 4. KIVINIUS, MYRA M.- Transfer from Elgin 45 Con- ll cert Band 45 Prep Band 2,35 Second Choir 2,35 Prom Com- fr - mittee 35 Pep Club l,2,3. 1 1 ROBERTS, PATRICIA ANN - Concert Band 2,3, Mila 45 Second Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 45 Orchestra 1,2,35 45 GAA 2,35 Hi Herald 45 Carnival 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Representative Jr. 35 Gloria 25 Honor Society 45 Pep Club 2,35 Jr. journalism 3. ROBINSON, IONE-FHA 1. ROTH, GENE-Transfer from New Leipzig 25 Second Choir 35 Track Team 3,45 Letterman's Club In K ar: I 3,4. , RUSTAND, LARRY-Prep Band 1,2. RUSTAND, LEON-Prep Band 1,2. SABA, DONALD-Concert Band 2,3,45 Prep Band 15 Concert Choir 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Football Qlmpsj 35 Track Team 15 Gloria 3,45 Honor Society 45 Play- makers 1,2,3,45 I Love Lucy 2. SAGEHORN, SANDY-Concert Band 2,3,45 Prep Band 15 Second Choir 15 Concert Choir 45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 GAA 15 Carnival 1,2,3,45 Prom Comrnittee 35 Gloria 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Playmakers 1.2. SAILER, ALVlN-Trans- Q' , fer from Dodge, N. Dak. 25 Honor Society 4. T 'I SAILER, Jo MARIE - ' Concert Band 2, 3 ,45 Prep Band 1 5 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Prairie Breezes 45 Carnival 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Romp Commit- tee 35 Gloria 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Playmakers 1,2,3.4. ,Q -50- SCHAFER, HAROLDEEN-Concert Band 2,3,4Q Prep Band 13 Second Choir' 13 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Orchestra 3g GAA 1,23 Prairie Breezes 43 Rotary Guest 43 Carnival 2,3,43 Gloria I,2,3Q Pep Club 1,23 Play- makers l,2. SCHEIDT, ELAINE-Prairie Breezes 43 Honor Society 4. SCHNEEMAN, EDWARD-Second Choir 13 Or- chestra I,2,3,4Q Gloria 1,2,3. SCHULER, JANET-Transfer from Wilton 2. SCHULTZ, GRACE-Second Choir lg FHA 1,23 Carnival 4. SCOTT, DEAN-Second Choir 13 Track Team 2, 3,43 Carnival 4g Representative Jr. 33 Gloria 2,3,4Q Honor Society 43 Booster Board 2,3,43 St. Mgr. Basket- ball 2,3. SEIBEL, CAROL-Transfer from Wing 33 Honor Society 4. SELL, JUDIE - FHA 13 GAA 1,23 Carnival 33 Gloria 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3. SILBERNAGEL, AL-Transfer from St. Mary's 13 FFA 2,3,4. SIMPFENDERFER, LEILA-Honor Society 4g Pep Club 3,4. SKAFF, PATTY ANN-Second Choir 1,23 Concert Choir 3,43 Orchestra I,2,3,4Q GAA I,2,3Q Carnival 1,2, 3,4Q Prom Committee 33 Gloria I,2,3,4Q Pep Club l,2, 3,43 Playmakers 1. SMITH, GRACE-Pep Club l,2. SMITH, RICHARD - Transfer from Berlin, Germany 23 Debate Club 2,3,4Q Debate Team 3,43 Speech Fes- tival 3,43 Carnival 3,43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Honor Society 4g Playmak- ers 2,3,4Q Showin' Offf' 33 Winter- set 4. SMITH, ROBERT-Prep Band 13 Concert Band 2,3,43 Second Choir 13 Tumbling Team 23 Track Team 33 Prom Committee 3. SOLDIER, LITTLE DALE-Second Choir 13 Foot- ball flmpsj I,2Q Football fDemonsJ 3,43 Track Team 43 Letterman's Club 3,43 St. Mgr. Basketball 43 St, Mgr. Track 3. SOLOMON, CHARLES-Concert Choir 4. SOLOMON, ROBERT-Concert Band 2,3,4Q Prep Band 13 Honor Society 4. STEINERT, REUBEN-FFA 1,2,3. STROBEL, NORMA-Transfer from Mercer High School 33 STURM, ROBERT-Prep Band l,2. V SUVERLY, ZANE-Transfer from Regan, N. Dak. 4. TESKEY, MARGARET-Prep Band 13 Concert Band 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Winner of Betty Crocker Q Contest 43 Honor Q Society 4. Q THOMPSON, i DONNA - Sec- FHA 1,2,33Carn- ival 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Play- makers 3. 'f i Q ond Choir 1,25 J W f....'LC' TOSTERUD, ,,,, JUNE-Prep Band . O-O lg Concert Band D., Qjfg- 2,3,4Q Concert 4,314 Choir 33 GAA 1, - ---- ' -.-U-, 23 Carnival l,2,3, W In-U JE,-1 43 Prom Commit- Q - tee 33 Gloria 1,2, ' jggi. 33 Pep Club 1,2,3 43 Playmakers 1, ' '- 2,3,43 Showin' Off 3. TUCKER, KENNETH-Second Choir lg Concert Choir 2,33 Football fDemonsj 2,3,4Q Football flmpsj 13 Carnival 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Gloria 3,43 Letter- man's Club 2,3,4. UPGREN, KAREN-Transfer from Carrington 13 Concert Band l,2,3,43 Concert Choir 3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Class Officer 3g Carnival 3,43 Prom Commit- tee 33 Gloria 2,3,43 Girl's State Alternate 3g Pep Club 2,3. - VALDENS, VITA-GAA 1,2,3,43 Class Officer 43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Honor Society 43 Playmakers l,2. VAN HEUVELEN, ALAN-Concert Choir 3s Or- chestra 1-,2,3,43 Football fDemonsj 3,43 Football flmpsj 1,23 Basketball 1Demonsj 2,3, 3 , 4g Basketball flmpsj 13 Track Team 3, fo.. 43 Prairie Breezes 4g Class Officer 23 I , N Y Rotary Guest 4g Carnival I,4Q Prom Committee 33 Representative Jr. 33 . J L 4 Gloria l,2,33 Letterman's Club 2,3,4Q U Honor Society 43 Booster Board l,2, ----4+ i 3,4. 1 V OLK, CARLENE--Transfer from 3 St. Mary's 43 GAA 43 Carnival 43 Cheerleader Alternate 43 Pep Club 4. WALLIN, JANYCE--Second Choir 2,33 Gloria l,2, 3g Pep Club 2,3,4. WALZ, DONALD-Prep Band 1,22 Concert Band 3,43 Concert Choir 4g Debate Club 3,43 Football Clmpsj 33 Carnival 3. WARMING, PAT-Concert Band l,2,3,43 Concert Choir 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Hi Herald 43 Class Officer 23 Rotary Guest 43 Carnival 43 Prom Committee 3g Gloria 2,33 Honor Society 4g Booster Board 13 Girl's State 33 Pep Club 1,23 Jr. Journalism-33 Playmakers 1,23 VFW Essay Award 3. WEIXEL, ELSIE-Second Choir 1,23 FHA 1,23 Gloria 1,23 Pep Club 3. WELLINGTON, BARBARA--Transfer from Fort Yates 4g Honor Society 43 Pep Club 4. WICKSTROM, MARY ANN-Second Choir 23 FHA 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Attend- ant 4g Gloria 2,33 Pep Club 4. WILLIAMS, MARLENE-FHA 23 GAA 2,33 Pep Club 2,3. WORCESTER, VIVIAN-FHA -1,2,3. ZOLLER, AUDREY-Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Playmakers l,2. ZUGER, SIGRID-Orchestra l,2,3,4Q Honor Soc- iety 4. ..31.. Honor Society Row 1: Seibel, Lane. Jaeger, Danrot. Brink, Scheidt, Kaiser, Roberts, Meier, McCay, F. Carlson, Mills, Warming, Coats. Row 2: Owen, Tesky Krause, Gicdt, McCarney, Burke, johnson, Mehrer, Simpfenderfer, Wellington, Zuger, Cunningham, Bertsch, Nelson. Row 3: Graben, Geigle Sailor, Mehlhoff, Pearce, Devlin, Danstrom, Morrison, Valdens, G. Carlson, Arten, Bourgois, Boone. Row 4: Brauer, Solomon, Jacobsen Hunter, Grimsrud, Hoadley, Smith, Scott, Buckingham, Orr, Oberlander. Not Picfurmlz Gannon, Saba, Van Heuvelen. Qix V 3 0 QR 1 H ,ffl A75 Q , TT, I ,grrx x 4- Ml, Vx ff? al nil .' -I 2 :eg 1 ' N ,x f ,fa fx , X K 'W , f' n ip f '...: 'tl ' ' G' J t if ::lMil l li . l : 1 'i I ll 1 , ,,, 4 Y J .. . , , I , , ,, on , 6 -, al ' - f - 3 Htl' U , . nil? f , f U f , i I f N -. f - o Cz ' J - , I ll' ii ' x 1 5 1 qu K AQ, X I l , qw I' 4bgA JZ K -til- l ,4 N . 1 if ff' - 42 8- - A . Bm V laying! xnx t, I gtg Q, lg Ayn, VAA L A igxln' i' K low l ,gH.LFLe ' V --I nur I , , LAD 'H Dux: l.,-f LSD fu-1 ll fj,-y CA, The other side of the honor society. -32- Class of 57 Sponsors: Arthur Anderson, Adrian Dunn, Juanita Eclick, Viola Klebe, Emeroy Swanson, Beverly Thomp- son, Pauline Wahl. 1 James Larson, Vicc Presiclentg jean lflstnd, Treasurcrg Carolyn lfwalcl. Sccrctaryg Donald Bisclmof, Prcsidcnr. EEUU :3aBUUUl BC?D ZUDUDDF ?l U 3 A'-L E322255553555SSSSSSSSSSSESSS 333222553353 2: is OO .Q 2 Q Row l: R. Bailey, Arneson, Burton, Borner, Billington, Bauer, Buman, R. Anderson. Row 2: Axford, Boelter, J. Bailey, Barrows, Vera Bentz, Bryngelson, Armstrong, Allison, Becker. Row 3': Berge, Barnett, Arndt, Bonneville, Verna Bentz, Alger, Bischof, B. Anderson. Row I: N. Carlson, Brown, Danrot, Botton, Conyne, Borner, Doerr. Row 2: Kilwein, David, Davenport, Burke, Cram, Durant, Calkins. Row 3: Donahue, Cederstrom, Delzer, Breene, Caswell, Denhardt, Dutt, E. Carlson. Row 1: Elness, Enge, M. Funston, Greenwood, Eck, Goldade. Row 2: Fischer, Ewalcl, Engel, Elstad, Grenz, Graves, Goehting. Row 3: Envik, Gallagher, Fried, Gahley, Feldman, Furness, J. Funston. -34. Row 1: Horning, Hamkens, Henschel, Harju, H. Hellwig, Herrmann. Row 2: Hinkel, Hupp, Hoge, Fredericks, Hughes, Hetzler Row 3: Higgins, Haakenson, C. Hellwig, Hamilton, Haan, Hanson, Helphrey. Row I: Hydeman, Laschkewitsch, Kuntz, Keller, Koenig, Kilwein, Lang. Row 2: Kapfer, D. johnson, L. Larsen, Kotzian, Luke, Kindsvogel. Row 3: Kuns, Laib, G. johnson, Knutson. Lucas. I. Larson, Jacobsen. Row I: Martineson, Lauber, Lunde, McCoy, Myster, Meland, Mueller. Row 2: R. McCay, Larson, L. Tomlin, S. Tomlin, Walby, L. McCay, Glass. Row 3: Steffarud, Leno, Magilke, Melarvie, Roberts, L. Soldier, Long. -35- Run' I: Fnudskar, Wfahl, Pfciflc, Snuffcrcr, Weigel, Feind, Prcsthus, Tellman, Vanclerplas, Krein, Haakenson. Rmu 2: Young, Wolff, Torrance, Williams, Tannehill, Westbrook, Woodworth. Trolley, Kettleson. Rrnu 3: Werre, Swanson, Samuelson, Wood- land, Yeater, Schelcr, Schatz, Thorson, jones, Gallagher, Ward. Row 1: Fuhlbruggc, Schumacher, Rowley, Shrincr, Rustand, Scharnowske, Schuler, Serenko. Row 2: Quale, J. Smith, Schrenk, Sirnle, Seeger, Sloan, Sackman, Row 3: Sanders, Kimball, I. Smith, Sigmund, Thompson, Schlittenhardt, Soule, Sherman. Row l: Robidou, Phillips, Oster, Reimer, Nelson, Opp. Row 2: Parkinson, M. Peterson, J. Olson, Register, Paulsen, Rowley. Row 3: Peterson, Neuens, P. Peterson, Pike, Nagel, Nesmith, Rabcr. -as-, Cluss of 58 Sjmnxurs: Gertrude livnrts, Beverly Ewald, Edgar -Iolmson, Alice -lordnlil, Robert Kraft, Arnold Martin, Harriman Neal. Bonnie Vfilson. n , I . Terry Luke, President: Sandra Smith, Trcaisurerg Gloria Kliek, Sc-erct.iryg Roger Adams, Vice President. Row 1: Alm, Arndt, -I. Anderson, Allison, j. Bcrtsch, Bartz, P. Anderson, Bccknall. Row 2: A. Bcrtsch, Allmendinger, Adams Brashcrs. Arncson, Barth, Blnieh, Benfict. Ron' 3: Balimer, Bischof, Boren, Bergstrom, Bjorklund, Bcrge, M. Anderson. ..--37, Rou' I: Bailey, Collins, Craven, Chcsak, Brandhagen, Brocopp, Bourgois, Brunmeier. Row 2: Carlisle, D. Cook, Buchholz, Cord- ncr, Brcnnise, Brieher, Bender. Row 3: Firauer, Braun, Conrad, Christensen, Buchmann, Christianson, W. Cook. Row 1: Arthur Eide, Aldean Eidc, Eliason, Dutton, Augustadt,Ellingson. Row 2: Carlson, Dillavou, Engebretson, Evanson, B. Edwards, Entringer, Eck. Row 3: Dobson, C, Edwards, F. Fischer, Enebo, Ewald, D. Fischer, Davenport. Row l: G. Harju, Hopfauf, Gunsch, Judith Harju, Hohbein, Gebhardt, Dwyer. Row 2: Gray,-Gillespie, Hohimer, Harter, Desizlets, Giovannoni, Hauser, Dorgan. Row 3: john Harju,Graham, Hanson, Grossman, Frederick, Glum. 158.- Row I: B. Shirley, Schlickenmayer, Ricdemann, Sabot, Schneeman, Roth, Rupp, Schuler. Row 2: Rova, Rilling, A. Schauer, Schultz, Sclinaidt, Schatz, Rusk, Scharnowske, Schncidewind. Row 3: R. Shirley, V. Schaucr, Riedel, Reff, Schaumberg, Red- lnzvk, Rybcrg, Rose. .l Run' 1: Uplmm. Stcvahn, Tcbclius, Singer, Tucker, Toncski. Rau' 2: Trygg, Swenson, Spanicr, S. Smith, Sholts, Skiftun. Sukut. Row 3: Strnh, Sorncmn, 1. Smith, Vrmdcrlindcn, Soulc'.Scll. Strand. sign ,un-0 -i 4 . Row I: Vocgclc, w'ill7, Zugcr, Wagner, Zcrbcl, J. Wilson, M. Welch, Wextgntc, Wolfcr, Wcimcr. Row 2: Vanderplas, H. Welch, W'oodmnnscc, XY'alil, 'xVillinms, Wfcrncr, Whctzel, Willmore, Vcttcr, W'crrc. Rau' 3: Winsted, W'elsh, Wold, Unser, Voigt, C. Wilson, Vanclcrljnclcn, Cliriatinnmn. Vollan. lgfo... Cluss of 59 Sflonmrxx Ruth Grimsrud, Irvin Huss, Louise John- son, Richard Karlganrd, Clifford Nygnrd, Stan Os- borne, Raymond Yeaslcv. Art Winter, Vice President: jerry Davis, Treasurer, Joanne Schafer, Secretary, Robert Smith, President, Row l: Bendickson, G. Anderson, Bailey, Adams, Baepple, Bergstrom, Benson. Row 2: M. Bertsch, Boyd-Snee, Buelow, Becker, B, Anderson, Badger, j. Anderson, Arcnstcin. Row 3: E. Beers, Berger, Bentz, Akers, M. Anderson, R. Beard, L, Bertsch, .41- Row l: Clicsiik, KI. Davis, Burkhzirdt, Brisiol, Day, Brunsom:in,Cedcrsrrom, Davenport. Row 2: Byrne, Desizlets, Braun, Blott- cr, Bunker. Coats, Duemcland, llrink. Ron' 3: Cunningham, Bryant, Dobson, Bryngclson, Burlians, Brcene, Carlson, S. Davis. Row 1: Fink, Dybdal, Eclclund, B. lirickson, A. Fodc, Felton, lflilers, Danrmli. Ron' 2: Alger, Feltrcp, Falk, Fischer, Engel, Fitszimonds, J. Fodc, Fic. Rau' 3: Pllincs, Faust, lily, Dela Barre, D. Erickson, Feind, Frnnklund, M. Fodc. Row l: B. Haux, Funston, Al. Gallagher, Harvick, Hcim, Halvorson, Goldadc. Row Z: Hamkens, M. Haux, Gross, Gabe! Greig, Hildenbrznd, Hartung, Glass. Row 3: Helm, Hcllwig, Hill, Harbeck, Gartner, D. Gallachcr, Hagen, Becker, Harland -42-. 5 Row 1: Jackman, Mavis Johnson, Kavonius, Holden, Huss, Howie, Jenkins. Raw 2: Janko, Keator, Margaret Johnson, Hoge, Kern, Houstman, I.. Johnsen, Juhala. Rou' 3: Johs, V. Johnson, Keller, Hunt, A. Johnsen, K. Johnson, Horn, Kaiser. 2 5 2 Ro-w I: McGurren, Kleven, Matthiesen, Klansey, Mayer, Martel. Row 2: McDermand, Luyben, Lucas, Martin, Berge, Kirsch- man. Row 3: Knoll, LeRov, Larson, Malmstad, Kimball, Klein. Kow I: Oster, Ode, Pudwill, R. Nelson, Priess, Mugaas, Pike. Row 2: Pascua, Opie, Plienis, Mills, Pederson, Pfeifer, Michalen ko. Row 3: McCarty, Prouty, S. Nelson, Paulson, Olthoff, Powell, Maichel, Myster. Row I: Scardigli, Riedlinger, Schmitke, Quam, Schatz, E. Saba, J. Schafer, Rittel, Rising. Row 2: Pifer, Pflegcr, Rolfson, Schell, Schmidkunz, Rieder, Rcnz, Schiermeistcr, J. Scott, Schnaidt. Row 3: A. Schafer, Repetowski, M. Saba, Scheidt, Reinhardt, Roberts, Schoon, Sanders, Rose, B. Scott. Row 1: Little Soldier, Schulz, Sonduck, Slovarp, Swanson, C. Thompson, Trygg. Row Z: Sheldon, H. Thompson, J. Taylor, Small, Spitzer, Steinert, K. Taylor. Row 3: Smith, Tjaden, Thomson, Sherman, Steckman, Skaar, L. Thompson, Sullivan Schumann. Row 1: Zoller, Ulrich, Ward, Wolfer, Wchmhoefcr, J. Smith, G. Smith. D. Williams, Wutzkc, VanTassel. Row 2: Woodcox, Tucker. V. Willianis, Wahl, jalincr, Will. Vosslcr, Silbcrnagel, Wiitson,,NX'ilson. Ron' 3: Winter, Varholdt, Werre, Wolff, Zech, Sorge, Turner, Peterson, White. RUN' li Gil'SC. PfCHl1il1ll- FiSCl1CI', Nyciss. lireilcl. Weaver, Schoclt, Wcngcl, Mntvkc, Rocmmich. Row 2: Roberts, Christianson, Soulc, Martin, Oliger, Hieb, Frickc, Hnrju, Larson, Andrews. Run' 3: linge, lily. lliieuhler, Pflcger, Marvin Schroeder, Marlin Schroeder, Magilke, Comms, Otteson. 744.-. ' I I I I WI , ' ' I 'I. I Inffl- 1 II X I 1 I I JTLIIII I IIII 'ifz III I. .II ' If IIIIIII , ii II - IIIIIIIIIIII I R Ti i ' VI I I I III I ' , I I ' EIIQIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIN ' I-'WW'--IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIINII H .IIIIIIUM II'I'IlI 'I ' HIQIIIIIIIUIEEI I I I QIII I I IIII' 'I:'I5LI III II'2'J,III'III? ff II' I I II IIIIIIIIIIII I f III'II.III .IQ I If I IIII IIII III fx ' I 2'- 521'-:5'5-'7'?1:- III' II' II' 'ily Il ' ' Illll -ggrgiififffgf j 'I'wjI'l' -I III' KZ I m I I EI ,I I I . -I I-L 'f??5? 'U , I HI I ' I II 'I ,I,I'HfVI ,,I jg 1 mm IIII I' I I IMI 1'hlIg' i 5:: 'IllIIfM nI in km. II' II I IIII -I-If I I .II IKQIIIII III IIIII I II IIE' 9 fm ,I , II I' I+, + III, 'II - . AI II, X, IM I I. . 'If xx I II ' H' N2 ', I IJ I I I II, I f. I... t w I1 'IX I , I. I - . BI' If' III II If I I'-II g i I? 4 I .lJ FI I' 9 I I I IIII I I I IA Alu I I Il IIIIII QI. IIIlIlu I Symphony R010 1: Van Heuvelen, Skaff, Arten. M. Johnson, Coats. Row 2: Allison, Presthus, Pike, Hatter, Evanson, R. Roberts, Rolfson. Kow 3 G. Schnaidt, Rupp, E. Matthiesen, Cordner, K. Anderson, Scott, Hagen, Danroth, C. Roberts, Elstad. Row 4: E. Schmidt, S. Hartung B. Feind. Trygg, I. Matthiesen, Steckman, McCoy, B. johnson, Devlin, Grimsrud, M. Pearce, Upgren, Warming, Danrot. Sfanding: R Hartung, Saba, Geigle, Furness, P. Roberts, B. Pearce, Riedel. The Bismarck High School Symphony is made u.p of 85 members. This number is comparable to the number of musicians in a regular professional symphony. Two con- certs, one in November and the other in April, were given this year. There is also a symphonette of from 15 to 25 orchestra members. This group is often requested to play for conventions and banquets. ..46. Orchestra Row 1: Quamme, G. Feind, Gahley, Edward Schneeman, L. Anderson. Row 2: Meier, Smith, Sholts, Sanders, Porter, Hochhalter, Schoon Zugcr. Row 3: Werrc, Sagehorn, P. Anderson, Caswell, Scharnowske, Augustadt, Berge, Sehneidewind, Blaich, Rout' 4: B. Nelson, Conyne Quale, B. Anderson, Luke, Bischof, Vanderplas, Schlickenmeyer, Huso, N. Nelson, Welch, Ellen Schneeman. Slamfing: Duerre, Knoll, Buch- holz, Hanson, Orr. A trip is planned for this spring. In previous years thc orchestra has taken trips to Manitoba and Saskatchewan in Canada. Bismarck was also host to the first state-wide orchestra festival. Six Class A schools attended the festival, which was held April 20th. .-471 Concert Row 1: Roberts, Elstad, Werre, Conyne, Jacobsen, Hanson, P. Anderson. Row 2: Quale, Ewald, Teskey, Dillavou, Hardy, Bertsch Axford, Hinkel, Solomon, Danrot. Row 5: Register, Larson, Mueller, Scharnowske, Engel, Bllhmff. Schaumberg, Grimsrudf MCCOY, JOIUISOH Devlin. Row 4: Brieher, Luyben, Alger, Greenwood, Saba, Geiglc, Gray, Flegel, G0Cl'1fing, FUIHCSS. HCSkin, Ellis, SOYHCSOH' This year's band included ninety-five members. Marching in parades and playing for pep meetings and athletic games made up the bulk of the band's activities. Two successful concerts were given this year by the band. Training for participation begins in grade school and continues through junior high school. ,481 Band E Row 1: Sagehorn, Myers. Peterson, Sanders, Sholts, S. Smith, Schafer, Meier. Row 2: Schultz, Ellingson, Warming, Upgren, M. Pearce Vanderplas, Bcntz, Scharnowske, Bourgois. Row 3: Spanier, Zuger, Tebelius, Raber, B. Smith, Hunter, Rivinius, Boone, Tostcrud, Hanson Fuhlbrugge, Nclsen, Caswell, Hughes, Sailor. Row 4: Sloan, Simle, Helphrey, Wall, S. Luke, Armstrong, Lucas, Laschkcwitsch, DelaBarrc B. Bischof. Haan. Huss, Seeger, Leifur, T. Luke, D. Bischof, B. Anderson. SIarm'ing: B. Pearce, Roberts, Bloom, C. Gebhardt, J. Gebhardt Last year the band attended the Aquatennial in Minneapolis. Here they won two third prizes for their concert and marching performances. They were one of the 158 high school bands participating. Another trip has been planned for this summer. This and a trip to the band festival in Dickinson were the rewards to the band members for their work this year. ,-49- Prep Rmu 1: Prouty, Nelson, Becker, L. Thompson, Skaar, Saba. Row 2: Bryngclson, Schlickcnmeyer, DelaB:1rre, Oster, Schatz, Otteson, Walz Roberts. Row 3: Cram, Wchmhoefer, Bunker, Erickson, Arenstein, H. Thompson, Hieb, Gartner, Ecklund, Benson, Winsted. Shmding Gesellchen, Enge, Helphrey, Saba, McCarty, Wagner. The Prep Band is a training ground for future members of the Uniform Band. When the weather allows, they practice marching. The rest of their time is spent in rehearsals. E'SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBE, ua 1 1 E E, L fe N fx If 5 A Q B . H K N f cxx J ax, M ll els, iii:-4 fi bl f S X 5 2 s iO 5 f ff 'f M X g E f tx B lQQEEEEEEl!3EEEEEEEEE E5EpEBEEEE5EEEEEEEEBE E -50- Band Row 1: Brink, Bryant, McGurren, Rcnz, Sanders, Horn. Row 2: johnson, Woodmnnsee, Klick, Davis, Anderson, Berger, Bourgois. Rau' 3 Ulrich. Howie, Degan, Hoff. Sonduk, Martin, S. Nelson, Kaiser, Dybdal, Bartz, Brocopp. Row 4: Adams, Brcene, Sprcnger, Iuhala. Sfaml ng: Zech, Klansey, Hauser. Schafer. Occasionally, the Prep Band is used to play for pep assemblies. Here they receive ex perience for their coming affiliation with the Concert Band. EEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEBEE E -1'--'yrs ,V 3 'Jg v , 5 .4 N -, g .....,,l.:.imr1! - maaiimamiri EEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEBE -51.. ,L -Q lv Q 3 'gsgigsfvs A ' 1 Q ' -he if Y? ' Q3 is Choir 1-.M V 'Hp ffm an ws w nu I: Ruler, Smulx. lun-lc, ivrcnlx IK-lcrwu, Sqsiulmrn, Xiulls, IHr.1mH1.u1uL-11, Qu.1mnm', lxfru' 2' lam-,l'c1L-rxmtcImxumwm. Aru'u,Ix1Ig:1' uf .lf-IICX, l mmvuc, Xl. lhnrul, C. lhur--1. H1111 N: IM-I.1lG.1ru', lx.1m'. 17. lhmlwl, llm'l1l1.1lIur, llwum-vullc, Immclnllilh'1'lnY1, Run 4' IKIHUH X10l.1rx'ic, I'-IICINL KQ.1nmm. Ilarlrr. lhlm. lhfruu. Smmlr, Hd Uv. Nw! I'n lnrmfz Nllllff, NRAYVI. Tlw n1cmbc1's of the choir were chosen .lflL'I' YOU tryouts wcrc I11.ldC. 'I4lll'L'L' cmmccrts ill-l.lI1L1.lI'f' nmdc up tl1cl1or11uxcl'ics. Trips In lkorl Ygtcs .lmi cQl'.ll1Ll llwkx lmvc bccn l11.1dv. Ilmc one to crllllid lmmrks xxyls CUl11IT1CI11llI'.1IIllg llw Sill .1l1n1vu1'x.11'y of llw slllLiL'I1I l'mun Ihlilding .11 ilu-U11ix'c1'xity.'Hu'tourrhiQyc.11'r.1kL-stlmculmcwil'mCQ.u1.1d.1 again. SS Second Choir was -was hoax Row 1: Davis, Schafer, Boyd-Snee, Saba, Falk, Brink, Mayer, Bristol, Harvick, Felton, McGurren, Lippert. Row 2: Morast, Engel, Keller, Berge, Peterson, Schumann, Badger, Fie, Pederson, Fitzsimonds, Bailey, Greig, Schmidkunz, Bunker. Row 3: Malmstad, Weisser, Brunsoman, Johnson, Skaar, Bryant, Thompson, Lucas, I.arson, Braun, Leach, Crcsswell, Wlietzel, Ely. Row 4: Akers, W'ahl, Sanders, Tjaden, Erickson, Reinhardt, Bentz, Gallaeher. The Second Choir is the training group for future membership in the Concert Choir. Practices are held daily. Each year this choir sings in the Christmas play, Gloria, Immortality The choir formed a background of maroon as they stood like statues behind his coffin. He had taught them that. Movement on the stage broke the oneness, the main characteristic of the choir. The only movement besides his own would be made by the choir as a whole, as in a mass bow at the snap of his finger. -il J ORLAND HESKIN 1916-1956 Ile is greul H110 ix zrlml be ix from Ncifure, and :ffm lll'l'l'Y rvmimls IIX of olfmerx. Even now, all eyes fixed on his coffin, he was there command- ing the attention of each and every choir member. The music began, Bless the Lord, oh my soul, and all within me bless His holy name . . . U All that he had ever taught them was in their voices now. The blue tone, the facial expressions, the clearness of the pronunciation and meaning of the words- all were present. Many were the times that he had drilled for hours on the difference between a white, tinny tone, a black, harsh toneg and a blue, covered, blending tone. He had loved smiling faces that give meaning to otherwise empty words, and he knew the audience loved the smiles too. Before each concert, he would hang a purposely misspelled sign saying, snile, on the inside curtain so that it would confront each choir member before marching onto the stage. Now, in this dark church, memories passed fleetingly through each singer's mind. How many times he would rearrange a piece to suit his feeling on a particular day! The beauty he created was never really appreciated by the members themselves, for it was work-hard, grinding work-to hold a tone and let it fade and die, slowly, slowly. And how he loved the basses! Even here, without him, the bass voices boomed like so many drums, making apparent his love for deep tones. He had dreamed of going to Europe with his Concert Choir. and as the years passed by, he reconfirmed that Next year . . . However, a part of his dream had come true. Aside of being re- corded by Columbia, his group had been the only high school choir ever allowed to give a concert in Mormon Tabernacle Square in Salt Lake City. If his choir was not known abroad. it was certainly recognized and praised in the United States and Canada. They could see him now. They could see him walk into the room-walk with that confident, egotistical strut-and stand perfectly still in front of them. He never directed quite like anyone else. Each movement of his hands indicted exactly what he wanted-heavy, volcanic tone, or light, dancing staccato. They could see his face, the pained expressions when the words brought out sadness and death, and his bright ridiculous smirk when the words indicated laughter and gaiety. Wlicn he concentrated, he often would stare at a singer for minutes while at the same time every muscle in his body would move . . . with the tempo of the piece. He would pop at least one button off his tuxedo during one concert. He would put his whole being, body and soul, into the song. Yes, he had given all these young people the great gift of music. But even of more benefit to them were the many long lec- tures on morals, based upon his own human experience. And it was this that gave the choir a portion of immortality, as if the songsters, as a unit, had something special, or some secret know- ledge, giving the impression to all who heard that this work would surely live on. And it did. JUDY SULLIVAN February 17, 1956 Rllfpll 117111110 ElVIl'I'S0lI -54- fjudy was a member of the Concert Choir 1953-19551 Q Music s Jiip Action -55- lAhoreJ Sinlliwf: Alan Van Heuvelen, Sfilmfnig: Arlene lilasiier. ll.iine Scheidl, lliiaiie Dinius, Sliamn Leimbach. liraee Cfirlsoii. llielowj Yixrlixl: Robert llewkin. Sliimllulq: .Iiilie Krause, llaroldeeii Schafer, Ralph llartung, David Ciraben. Before things get completely out of hand, we want to ex wress our gratitude to all those who hel ed us make the l . P annual. You may think that this book is worthless. But it .ictually is very costly. 'l'herefore, we hope you will patronize your sponsors, who made this book possible. If you have .my comments which you wish to ad- '- 1. . - . . . A ' h - tiess to the editors, you may find them in t eir new ' position. They .ire now editors of Prnrila. t,s,s,, gg This space was originally intended for description of the annual staff, but since we have been unable to figure ourselves out, we are using said space to tell you about this book. First of all, it is a history book fhorrid thoughtlj. It is not a text book, but rather, a history of one more year at dear old B.H.S. As you thumb gently OJ through the pages of this book, you will see an account of the various antics of all sorts of weird characters. You will also see those martyrs who tried to keep the antics of the students of B.H.S. in a mood of education and progress. Though their efforts may have been in vain, we are grateful to them. MRS. ANDERSON wwf Slimrling: -lo Sailor, David Hoadley, Harley johnson Willis Buckingham, Sally Meier. Smlfiulz Craig Gannon 'T -nun... nq....u nu... an uh, I u lg 'og uunu..,.u.. nn gn ...V--1 ... 'n.. Eilflnr , .. ,.,. . Craig Gannor Avmrialr Ififllm' Sally Meier Plrolografvfjrr Harley Johnson g. Ari Eilifor Proof Rvmfrr Tyfrisi , Sporfi Eililor , Muxir Ezlifor ,. David Headley Elaine Scheid: Arlene Glasner , , , Duane Dinius , . .,,, Alan Van Heuvelen Cizlvmlar ,, Grace Carlson, Sharon Leimbach Bmivirtx Manager g , Willis Buckingham Axtiilunl Iluxiuvss Manager .. ..... JO Sailer Busiurxs Sluff Ralph Hartung, Helen Atkins, David Gra- ben. Robert Hcskin, Annette jansonius. Julie Krause, Haroldeen Schafer. '1'11c rcpulntion lit-ld by thc Bismarck High School p.1pcr,111c11i-11c1'.11t1,is wc11 known to schools 111.11 cnnipctc for press 41w.1rt1s in thc United States. 1 irs1 p1.1cc in thc Cfollznlfiiil Srfmlrlifit' Pr1'.i.t !l.1x0r'i1l- limi Aifiwlftiilg flizunl w.1s .1w.1rt1ct1 to thc Hi- 11ur.11t1in1949,1950,1953, nnt1195-1gnnc1in1955 15isn1.11'c1ttict1fo1'fi1'st with A9l01'1.1,c9fCjL01'1,g.l1111Y'lj.f pL'1'111.ll'lL'l1f possession of xlw tropliy. In 1954 and 1955 151SlT1.l1'C1i took NWA lNtJ1'll1CFl1 lntcrscholtis- tic Prcss ,'Xssoci.1Iionj swcups1.11ftcs for the Bust .111- .irntnitl Y1llH11L'.lI10I'1.1' 19-16, 1950, 1952, 1953, and 1 195-1 s.1w iht- NIPA 11 1lli1l111 l'r.'ifu11 1311115 Pltllllll' for thc host 1311111041 pnpcr .lKV.11'L1Ck1 to thv 1 Ii-11cr.11L1. Rfk 41 QW! Lf 1-U 11.11 Rolwrts, '14nn1 firccnlcc, Janis Artcn. ' Pulrlishvd by and for the students and supporters of Bisxmnnx SENIOR HIGH Stsiioot., Brsismtxtzic, N, IJAK, V lMvn11wr of CSPA and NIPAJ HI-HERALD STAFF' ' .... ,.. ..,.,, ,.-...d. ..,..,. .IANIS Awrsrsx Edutnrw ..,...,, A ..,,,,,,,,,, ,-.,,,..,, Avwv.-intu Editor - ,..,,, Ton: Gnszsnmn Business Manager H ,,,.,, ,..,. P AT Romuvrs Sefnrrrtury-Trvaszarvr.. .. , ,.., ,,,, M .. Mnu.xzxx-: lhqwmyr Desk Edimr ,. ,,,,, .,,.. . .. . . . . , IEAN Kms:-zn Coiwn-: M11,1.s, Mnmsx FLECEL Cmusrunson, Auzsxsx Msuuxoifr . Sus IDANSTIKDM, Muicm' jouwsns , . .. .PAT Wuusuwc, H0111-LRT ORB .GAYLE Gowsan, ADELTNE Iuzotzn Feature Erlilnrs . . ., . Sports Editmv . CONNXH Socivlu Editmv . Music Editors . . , ,, Circulation Mrmamrrs Art Ediim' .. . .,.. . .. . ,... . .. .. DAVID HQADLEY Plmluxzrupher . , . ., .LHJRRAY PEARCE Advisor , . M... .,-. ,JxDRlAN DUNN 1 Q 1 I 'I En . From 1951 I11I'0llg11 1953, thc 111-11cr.11t1 rt-Ccivctl thu NWA Uni: wrxifi l'i'1'ii 'I i'uf1f1y for hi.-st .1t1vcrtis- ing, .intl in 195-1 tht- N11'.'X .1W.I1'k1L'Ll 11isn1.1ru1t the T11c1.1 Sigma 1'11i 111141110 for thc host high school pinh- ' ' . . . . l l1C.11lll11 utlitctl hx .1 won1.1n. l5lNI11.I1'L'1i won first 171.1L'C 1 S hu Isllt 1'1t Xssotiilin ll IU 7 in 1110 ffo11ln11i.1 if 1. i' ss ' 4 n mlm Ruffl- in 1947, 19-13, .intl 19493 .1I1tl, not s.llisl-it'tl with first, 111 pnpcr wt'n1 on to win 1111- 111L'L1.l11Nl uniting, tht- liighcsl 011I.111l .1l71k'1ll1I1U1', from 19511 Illlllllgll 1955. 11111 tht' 11i-11t'i'.11tl is thc 11o1t1cr of .1I1UI11L'1' .1w.1i't1 for hi' thc stntlt-nt hotly. N111 11unn, tht' 11i-11t'r.11t1's t'oi11pctc 'WW' .1t1viso1', is to hc L'UI1gI'.1lll1.llL't1 in .l11UXl'1ll'51, tht' st.1ff .1 grunt H Wi. IBVNN t1ugruc of 1'l'UL'-VC111 .intl still protluciiig .1 priyc winning piper 1-'x11'1U'1? xllfllt' lflcigt-1, X1.1r1ciw 17.1nrol. A1111-n Muhl 111111. Vonnit- X1il1s. C onniu C'11risti.1nson, ,1t'.1n 1i.1ist'r. f1'1c1nw5: li,1v1t' Citinscr. Sm' 15.1nstruin. Rnlwrt Urr, Nur which t11t'i'u is no troplw. '1'his is 111.11 thc paper is wcll likt-11 HI r.1v 1'i:.1rt'r. 1'.1t Wfirliiiiig. A11c1ii1c,1.n'igt-r, N1,1rignt kloliiison Debate rs, missing only second place, in the local I Speak for Democracy contest. Above are the speakers: Craig Gannon: Robert Hunter, first place winner: Kent Higgins, Willis Buckingham: Robert Orr: and seated is Mary Dona- hue. Right: Second place winners of the North Dakota State Debate Tournament, Bismarck High School's first team, view their hard won trophy. They are Richard Smith, Willis Buckingham, Robert Hunter, and Kent Higgins. Another invitational was held at St. Mary's High School which brought Jamestown onto the scene. Dis- cussion groups traveled to Minot on the 14th day of January and then to Dickinson on the 28th. At the same time that hot air blew at Dickinson the debate team and an extempore speaker were competing with schools from all over the upper Midwest at Gustavus Adolphus College. Probably the most accomplished was a good deal of shop- ping and so forth in Minneapolis fmostly so forthj. But, in addition to some wonderful philosophy expounded late that night, Bismarck came back with a margin of 16 points over the other North Dakota teams. Then the Western Divisional meet with a brief interlude in which the discussion group made a jaunt to Fargo on the llth of February. Februarv 23rd and 24th are known as D.D.T. days fdastardly debate tournamentj as Bismarck's debate team missed first place by a narrow margin when it was found that Minot tied Bismarck with eight out of ten wins. The iudges based their decision on the team points. Minot had 136 points and Bismarck had 133. No comment. Debate, the major intellectual organization at B.H.S., probably gives its greatest service in acting as an outlet for the less conforming factions of Bis- marck High. Debating is, of course, the principal ac- tivity of the class: but, because of the diversity of the activities, Mrs. Wilson, debate's advisor, had expressed the desire to have the class called something else-such as advanced speech. Not only are debates engineered, but discussion, oratory, extempore, I Speak for Dc'- mocracy contests, Constitution contests, and any other form of endeavor, not necessarily of rhetoric, which might be introduced is conducted in debate. For allowing this varied business it is our belief that Mrs. Wilson deserves to be highly praised. Each stu- dent in debate does as he sees fit fwithin the limits of good taste and reasonj. That is education as it should be, quoth we. Think not, however, that debate is any the less active. The season began with an invitational practice debate with St. Mary's, held at the Bismarck Junior College. The debate team made its first major ap- pearance at the Tri-state meet held at Concordia Col- lege on December second and third. Row l: Roberts, Donahue. Row 2: Tannehill, Pike, Walz, Orr, Melarvie, Burke, Mrs. Wilson. Row 3: Conrad, Higgins, Hunter, Smith Buckingham, Gannon. -jg.. Booster Board Sealed: Raw 1: Larsen, Mrs. Wilson, Smith, L. Tomlin. Row 2: Danstrom, Klick, P. Anderson, Parkinson. Row 3: Grimsrud, Graben, Scott, Prouty, Arten. Slamliug: Simle, Larson, Leifur, Furness, Kaiser, B. Anderson, Bonneville, Hunt- er, Pike, Van Heuvelen, Malmstad. jim Simle, treasurerg Gloria Klick, secretaryg Mary Ann Larsen, vice-president, Alan Van Heuvelen, president. The student council of Bismarck High School, the Booster Board, serves its main function in acting as a legislative body in all student affairs. The Booster Board has control of the distribution of the school dances, and it engineers all elections. Homecoming is one of the more prominent traditions that the Booster Board sponsors. It gives the students at B.H.S. a Halloween party and first week-end dance every year. All assemblies are handled through the Booster Board. Other activities are sponsoring an orientation program for the new freshman, decorating the Christ- mas tree, and giving the safe driver awards. The Booster Board conducted a couple of new programs this year which deserve special notice. The first was a drive, in co-operation with St. Mary's, to raise money for the Uniird Nations Cbilzlrc'n's Fund. The drive was called trick or treat for UNICEF, as it was conducted by student volunteers on Hallo- ween night. The drive netted a total of 5733. We hope that such an activity may become an institution in Bismarck. The second of these programs is one which we hope will not have to become an institution. A group of students, feeling that the behavior and attitude of the student body was not as it should be, tried to convince the student body that such behavior was to their own detriment, and that students who behaved in that manner should be ostracized. Three rather pointed speeches were given by Bob Heskin, jean Kaiser, and Craig Gannon, in a request for common decency among the students. For the following por- tion of the week, monitors policed the halls, making the students conform to a rigid set of rules. Offenders were punished. The effect of the experiment was excellent, and a large majority of the students con- ducted themselves superbly. This program pointed out what could become necessary at B.H.S., and what we hope never will. The Booster Board has been trying to establish an interschool council with St. Mary's and to also revive the Canteen Board, which has lapsed sadly. The Booster Board, elected by the students, handles all student affairs and has a strong voice in administra- tional policy toward the students. Homecoming To the stately march of Pomp and Circumstancen, lovely Janice Morrison was ushered into the B.H.S. gymnasium to be crowned queen of the annual homecoming festivities before the student body. Janice and her attendants, Lois Quamme, Vita Yaldens, Mary Ann Wickstroni, and Mary Ann Larsen, were introduced by Alan Van Heuvelen, student council president. The queen was presented with the crown and what proved to be a rather stunning kiss by Mayor Fvan Lipps. Coach Woody Wilson presented her with roses and another kiss. A serenade by John Tannehill, a skit by the debate class, and the traditional parade, bonfire, and dance all contributed to the festivities which were climaxed by the homecoming game. Bismarck trounced Rugby, 46 to 6, for the sixth homecoming victory since 1935. -60- Gloria The beauty of the staging and lighting of Bismarck High School's traditional Christmas pageant, Gloria, is such that it never fails to move the many people who attend this annual presentation. In its nineteenth year of presentation, Gloria was again under the able direc- tion of Miss Louise Johnson. Together with the staging and the fine talent shown in the major roles, Miss Johnson has pre- sented a pageant which has been all- important in bring- ing the Christmas Spirit to Bismarck. But, as Miss Johnson says, Gloria would never be a success without the help of the costume committee, the stage crew, the second choir, the candle marchers, and all the people who contribute their time and effort to Gloria. 161, Gloria is the story of the fourth wise- man who has lost the star of Bethlehemg and consequently, losing his way, he comes to the fire of the shepherd who did not go to Bethlehem for the sake of a dying lamb. Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, also comes to the fire, seeking ref- uge for her child who is sought by the soldiers of Herod. The famous story is developed to culminate with a staging of the nativity scene which gives Gloria much of its supreme beauty. Junior-Senior Prom 1955 The formal garden of an Old Southern plantation was the setting for the 1955 junior-Senior Prom. belles and bcau.x promenaded along the privet-bordered walks or danced on the Terrace before the columned fa- cade of the stately mansion, in whose Windows were silhouetted cavaliers with'their ladies, while the musicians added melody to the atmosphere which is Gone V'ith the Wind. Other students chose to Romp, in a circus mood, at the Wfill-Moore gym, afterwards joining the belles and beaux at the Bismarck Theater where all enjoyed the musical, Singing in the Rain, as guests of our friend, Bob Rosen. -62- Junior Senior Banquet If 4 'lhfri . 11- ' 1 ' L 'A 5 The theme was carried ou.t in table decorations consisting of graduation caps and menus in the form of diplo- mas, forming the background for a successful 19S S Junior-Senior Banquet. Short work was made of the ham dinner, served by the Junior mothers .md the evcning's program was com- pleted with n flute quartet featuring Hgiroldeen Schafer, Sally Meier, Sandra Smith, and Helen Shinng a solo--sung by Connie Mills: :md ll Senior girls trio consisting of Paula Sanders, Judy Sullivan, and Nancy Johnson. Guy Nineties Carnival l Oh grandma, the nineties were never so gay! The Hi-Herald and Debate Inc. dicl it again. Droves migrated in and out of the Freshman study hall where Liz Burke and 'Mary Donahue took the audience back to witness Grand- mother's Great Grievance or Who Purloined the Bustlef' Mustaches twirled when Q'Bathing Beauties came into the limelight. Songs of the day brought back memories to no one present until a Can-Can routine and songs by June Tostcrucl made Dearie', wish that she did remember when. A very melo drama called Faint Heart Ne'er Vyon Fair Maiden was next on the program. Then a song and dance number called Anything Goes hit the stage. XVOW! Some of the modernists in the crowd visited that new medium of entertainment the motion-picture, with that rising young Comedy genius Charles Chaplin. And so, to the inane tooting of the Fife and Jug band, bedlam reigned far into the night. Burn Dance A Bismarck High has its balls and its brawlsg and the annual barn dance, sponsored by GAA- and FFA, is the bonniest brawl of thc season. This is the one dance of the year that everyone can attend and have fun without fear of goofing, because none know what they are doing, so they have fun doing it. Thar is, if you have limitless energy, you don't have hay fever, and you are an extrovert. As tradition dictates, GAA and FFA candidates were chosen King and Queen. Arlene Glasner and Curtis Anderson were chosen to reign over barn dance festivities. Lois Quamme and Dale Little Soldier won the best dressed farmers contest. Farmers and dudes danced schottisches, virginia reels, orimodern dances with their gals, for one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. -651 The Chapter officers are: Sitting, left to right, Coleman, presidentg junker, secretaryg Envik, vice presidentg Arneson, parliamentarian. Sfandingz Porter, sentinel- McCay, reporter: Goehring, treasurer. Above are pictured four State Farmers elected from Bismarck at the State FFA Convention in june 195 5. This is the highest degree obtainable in a state. Left to right they are Eldo Johnson of Wilton, Marlen Coleman of Baldwin, and Donald Smith and john Kimball of Bismarck. At the right are the Chapter FFA Creed contestants. George Duemeland won the gold award in the district meet and will compete for state honors in june. The pictures on this page give a small idea of the numerous activities carried on by the Bismarck FFA Chapter. An organi- zation national in scope, the Future Farm- ers of America is particularly important in an agricultural center such as Bismarck. The purpose and achievement of FFA is to improve the farm and farming methods. Al the left are pictured several sophomores who were raised from the Greenhand to the 4Cl-iapter Farmer degree at the FFA parent and son banquet held November 21, 1955. Sealed: Eck, Eide, Eide, Schauer. Standing: Bender, Harju, Fischer, Cook. At the fight George Skip Duemeland is pictured with his registered Hereford heifer, which was shown in the junior Futurity Show held in connection with the 1956 Valley City Win- ter Show. Skip placed in the red ribbon division. ,66- Marlin Fried of Moffit pauses for a picture while competing in the State Farm Mechanics Contest This 15 just one of the many contests in which the Bismarck FFA participates F.H.A. Sfamling: livelyn Huber, Secretary, Elizabeth Barnett, Reporter and Historiang Kathleen Chesak. President. Smlril: Karolyn Ifwald, Parliamentariang Mavis Reimer, Treasurerg Velette Peterson, Vice-President. This organization is made up of girls who are interested in learning to be good homemalsers. The chapter is affiliated with the state and national organivations of FHA. The girls strive for local degrees of junior Homemaker and Chapter Homemaker, and the national projects such as: National FHA Week when they attend church in a body: world Christmas festival, packing boxes for overseas, family together in re- creation, for this they give the parents and daughter banquetg and the state project, which is aiding Camp Grassick. The girls launder and mend the football and basketball uniforms. Another big service that they have done for the school was cleaning the school trophies. The girls have an an- nual Hobo Hop to interest prospective members. Also a special meeting is given for the eighth grade girls. On February 16th an area meeting was held to discuss national projects. The as- sistant national FHA advisor, Lois Oliver, from Wilshington, IIC. was present. -67- I l A . L. 5. The big day had arrived. The photo to the left depicts a portion of the con- vention. Standing, is Miss l,ois Oliver. assistant National FHA Advisor, from Wasliingtoh, D.C., who was the main personage at the meeting. The above picture shows the girls baking cookies in hurried preparation for the convention the next day. Abozfe are the officers of Playmakers: Craig Gannon, President: Connie Mills, Vice Pres- identg and Richard Smith, Secretary-Treas- urer. Positions which are not official are filled by Craig Gannon, set designing, and jon Person, lighting. Playmakers has long been an ac- tive organization in B.H.S., and it offers a place for anyone interested. In 1955 the group produced Winlersel in the round. In the spring another three act play, this time a comedy, was produced. As in the past, the group performed a one act play for the state speech festival. This play, The Twelve- Pound Look, is a comedy by James Barrie. The cast of four is shown below practicing for the approaching occasion. Joel Melarvie plays the part of Sir Henry Sims, Connie Mills the part of Kate, Sheila Grenz the part of Lady Sims, and Paul Peterson the part of Tombes the bu.tler. Left to right in the first picture are Sheila Grenz, Joel Melarvie, Connie Mills, and Paul Peterson. ,KX Ah, the theatre! In the Bismarck High School Playmakers many students have gotten an idea of the true meaning of this phrase. There is little glamour in the production of a play, hard work and fun are the major components of the dramatic art. Those, who have sat up all night painting flats or have memorized fifty pages of lines and recited them a thousand times, know the hard work. But they also know the fun! Below, the directors pause a moment while sweeping up after Wintcrxct. On the left is Stan Osborne. This is his first year in Bismarck, and in that year he has joined forces with Vernon Backes to make a very effective directing team. Pluymukers .63- Winterset Abou. Gathered act are. the gangster who is responsible for the murder and is played by Joel Melarvieg his henchman played by Mickey Andersong Garthg the halfwitted hobo played by jon Person: judge Gauntg Miog the policeman played by Ferdinand Redlazykg Carr, Mio's friend played by Alan Pike. Right: Shadow, formerly the henchman and friend of Trock, enters the Esdras home to kill Trock who has just had Shadow shot and thrown in the river. Shadow is played by Kent Higgins. play, finds that has committed the crime his father died forg and Judge Gaunt, losing his sanity, thinks he is again at the trial and calls for order in the court. john Tannehill is Mio, and Craig Gannon plays judge Gaunt. In the inset: Miriamne, the romantic lead, looks hopelessly on as Mio breathes his last. Mir- iamne is Connie Mills. Rigbl: Esdras, a Jewish Rabbi, reads from the Talmud to his two children, Miriamne and Garth. Garth, played by Richard Smith, knows who the murderer is but is afraid to tell. Esdras is played by Willis Buckingham. Win!r'r.t1'f was given two nights with only reserved seats available at the Provident Life auditorium. The actors and their directors were highly praised at both per- formances. The chief dramatic success of the 1955-S6 Playmaker season was a production of Maxwell Anderson's famous Winferxrf. This three-act tragedy, which is based on the infamous Sacco- Vanzetti case of the 1920's was of special interest to the Bismarck High Playmakers because Max- well Anderson is a native of North Dakota. He was born in Jamestown and educated at the Uni- versity of N. Dakota. Today he is one of Broad- way's leading pf .ywrights. Difficult for a high school, the play is written in free verse and was produced in the round, i.e., with audience on all sides of the stage which is part of the floor. In 1927 Bartolomeo Vanzetti was executed, along with Nicola Sacco, for a murder he didn't commit. Winlf'rsrf tells the story of the son of Bartolomeo Ro- manga looking for evidence to clear his father's name of the crime he died for. To a New York waterfront, the home of a witness to the real murder, he comes to find his father's judge, the real murderer and a girl he is to fall in love-with. In a reenactment of the trial he clears his father's name but is killed when he tries to escape with this knowledge. His sweet- heart tries to go but is also killed. They die to- gether on the Manhattan waterfront. -69.- G.A.A. .lean Kaiser, Presidentg Mar-Io lioelter, Vice President: Sharon Yeater, Point-System Managerg Joyce Antler- son, Secretaryg Arlene Glasner, Treasurer. The Girls Athletic Association is the only organization that furnishes competitive sports for girls in B.H.S. Their program in- cludes co-sponsoring the Barn Dance in acl- dition to various athletic activities which include competition with similar organiza- tions in other nearby high schools. Every spring they furnish a banquet in honor of their graduating members. Pep Club Mary Ann Larsen, Presidentg janet Parkinson, Secrc- tary-Treasurcrg Annette qlansonius. Vice President. The Pep Club is the nucleus of our school spirit. lt includes Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and lfreshman girls. XVith their maroon sweaters and white blouses they brighten our cheering section during basketball season. They also sponsor the annual Valentine dance. DU CI D U U IJ El D CI U El D U D U U U D IJ U U U D El El Cl EI D D U IJ U D El Cl D IJ D EI EI U D DUCICI CID D El U U El U U Cl Cl D U U IJ U El EI l'J Cl IJ Cl CI U Cl U El U -El D D El U U U U El Cl D Cl U EI U U n U 9 3 ' S119 ..70.. ,FW ............. ........ . .......HLlEWl4B.5X -ll 1 WIUXW liikh-gig , Zgillivsjfr, : P -W filw fth 1 l ufihu Wil AN .gh 'HK Huluyt YU 'qmmi ' M P I H x , WW. , ,Ml-' lk ' M 1.1 v NLLIETW lL . 4 . Ng l q w H , X ,, J N' 'f' w 1 1 ' hm. -- 1 'N i P. Il W In '34 N -N-- , Il H l M M 'w' K 4 if f'f'I': ll I my i f 1' ww. B nH E M IW Ml K! HE N E 4 , HN ! M PM wwe' l x W - ' mW' 'N'--. K M qlwvli M mm NK fii Fllxhxl l ll b A 1-l I Y . NI JH 1' If MARY ANN LARSEN The cheerleaders are the spark of our school spirit. They must not only be able to perform the old cheers and songs but also be able to compose new ones. The new innovation this year is Denny Demon. In his devil's costume with the long tail, he is both humorous and inspiring to our cheering section. Denny Demon is portrayed by Duane Glum, our lone male cheerleader. The first alternate is Jacque Olsen and the second alternate is Carlene Volk. We think that our cheerleaders have done an ex- cellent job at our football and basketball games f-Q 4 'WW 1 T' Q ANNETTE JANSONIUS and also at our pep rallies. LOIS QUAMME A DUANE GLUM GLORIA KLICK Football C O C A P T A I N S DAVE GRABEN DAVE GRIMSRUD Fullbark Guanl Demons WE no 17644, :.GQ'37ee.. 761 1-,Q fi gtg- ieog l 14, ,sae 2 is Qu A-39 346195155 24's '52 -41 'S 5 A.., - '. - ,lvl , L 1 5, ' inf t iff T, it fa f13 10fF,,3-9,51 Az' SAEEF' ooo ooo ooo in L Row 1: lrv Smith, Alan Van Hcuvclcn, Dale Little Soldier, Gordon Prcsvlcr, Bob Hcsltin, Dave Grahcn, Dave Grimsrud, jon Angvall, Rudy Schulcr, David Hclphrcy. Row 2: Bill Cook, Ken Dcnhztrdt, Jim Simle, Terry Lulte, Dcnnis Arndt, Henry Cvciglc, ,Iolm Samuclvon, Charles McKay, Chuck Ritchie, Coach Wilson. Rou' 3: Jerome llncbo, manager, Don Ncucns, Tim Sorenson, Bill Lucas, Bob Scliaumbcrg, Wayne Wagner, Hoge, David Layton, Werrc, Gordon Kettlcson. Ri1u.'4: Monte Borcn, manager: Pete Sanford, jay McCallum, Bill Lcifur, jerry Hnrtcr, Dick Bryngclson, jack Riedel, Lynn Christiansen, Ken Tucker. -734 CHARLES RITCI-IIE Guard JAY MCCALLUM Halfbarli IERRY HARTER RICHARD BRYNGELSON End End Football KENNETH TUCKER Fullbark BILL LEIFUR BOB HESKIN ALAN VAN HEUVELEN Quart nd ' erbark Cen ter E DALE LITTLE SOLDIER DENNIS ARNDT GORDON PRESZLER JIM SIMLE Halfback Guarzl Guard Haffbark 174- HENRY GEIGLE JACK RIEDEL TERRY LUKE RUDY SCHULER Guard Halfbark Halfback Tackle J., PETE SANFORD DAVE HELPHREY IRVIN SMITH Gfldfd Cenler Taclzlr WAYNE WAGNER End lettermen M5 'F ' Q JON ANGVALL KEN DENHARDT Guard Halflmrk BILL COOK Fullbaci BOB SCHAUMBFRG End Demon Schedule Bismarck--l3 Mandan-0 Bismarck-18 ' , ,7,,, Vfilliston-6 Bismarck-46 o Rugby'-6 Bismarck-13 llollolllll Minot-6 BiSm2fCk-13 ---- --Jamestown-6 Bismarck-13 N ,,,,, H Dickinson-27 BiSm31'Ck- 0 H Sf- M3fV,5'6 Total Points-115 ,,,, Total Points-57 Demon Action ll ::- - 1' P- f ' . IJ U xx 55XiT7,KA 1 fo' -l :oo n Lf 1 - - P - '+L4'41?-' Q0 - -- 0 'phil nb -LY'43j3?Ji'Xs ' . Oo no ooo cv D U exiuaiw on-Q. nv. J-H ,, . 1 Y, , f Kg f 1 1 ll H- f'W f- P- ,f'!5'V'- G 11 :H 1-jg, ly 'L' D IJ A y ' 'L ' L Q ' .GL .WAQLQ-,v'JlxDf-,rl D IJIJIJDDDIJIJIJIJIJIJDIIUDIJIJIJDDIJIIDDDDDIJIIIIDIIIJDDDDDUDD ,76- Football Coaches Row 1: Art Kempf, Swanson. Row 2: Arne Martin, Headcoach Wilson, johnson. The Imps team is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores in train- ing, who will later play on the Demon squad. During the course of the Football Season, the Imps won two out of three games. They defeated Minot, I3-0, St. Mary's 19-7. Their loss was to lamestown, 19-0. Imps Row l: M. Borcn, J. Encbo, G. Rose, j. Smith, B. Barth, R. Carlisle, R. Brunmcicr, -I. Quam, L. Schmitkc, R. Collins, bl, Dobson. Row 2 G. Frohlech, R. Mootz, H. Brof:0PP. R. Olthoff, L. Wagner, R. Martin, D. Houstman, B. Bischof, M. Saba, S. Quam, j. Huss. Row 3: I, Larson, D. Kane, M. Anderson, L. Voigt, V. Bcntz, D. Bryngclson, D. Paulson, F. Welsh, -I. Brunsoman, J. Burhans. Row 4: V. Hagen, R Carlson. L. Maichcl, D. Roberts, D. Dobson, G. Wahl, M. Williams, G. Bartz, Enge, K. Brecnc, R. Brieher. 1771 COACH: Barbicg HEAD COACH: Murcloch. WESTERN TOURNAMENT Bismarck 76 Rugby 29 Bismarck S5 Williston 63 Bismarck 81 Mandan S7 Consolation Championship Basketball Bismarck 53 Bismarck 49 Bismarck 46 Bismarck 39 Bismarck 46 Bismarck 49 Bismarck 47 Bismarck S3 Bismarck 55 Bismarck 46 Bismarck 60 Bismarck 54 Bismarck 62 Bismarck 46 Bismarck 46 Bismarck 65 Bismarck 75 SEASON RECORD Mandan S9 Shanley 62 Fargo S0 Minot 38 Pierre S9 St. Mary's S3 Jamestown 46 Rugby 39 Williston 41 Dickinson 44 Mandan 43 Rugby 39 Williston 55 Dickinson 44 Minot 44 St. Mary's 66 Jamestown S8 STATE TOURNAMENT Bismarck 57 Grand Forks 67 Bismarck 65 Wahpeton SS Bismarck 62 Fargo 44 Consolation Championship Demons 55-56 Knrrling: Simle, Arndt, Larson, McCallum, Grimsrud, Dutt. Standing: Leifur, Preszlcr, Miller. Schaumberg, Van Heuvelen, Hatter Angvall. -n r L 1 If F3i.e9 l J, VK 'J . 4 Y ' V Eill' Q 'gy' ' . . Q 1 it ,- U xp.. 1 ,- 4 LAL.. in I , f,-tr Vw! ', . W.-if. -if' E -, s' A 31- ' wb. L ,a,. If Q .. . gl, nl if M Jw 4. ' f . - - A fsgjggslkb W ' 1E:f4:'.JfYf ' , eng N ' 1 Q ' r fig 1 ,gf TJ? I I: . 1 J we q 4? A X 5 ,.riQ A125563 V M:-, sig. up Wt. ,M V .wg ff 2 if ,V . 2 x my :wi 5' ml 1. :Y 221915 J . , Q fag.: 1 72 'SF Q . , . ,wg g 1 , . ,, .. . 5 , H- ish' , if- K-if Ifqififii 'M Q rw is TQ A-af 1 fy , me QQ . 7 3. gffiiagi X' A A .- : ,:.:-fm ., ,Z ff A 1' Q af W 3- . 2 -'F'-'? ?:'Q ? 7., ,,, . x ,-:,, -Q 'ru' . gf - ffl' F -. 1 ge t , : A. ...,, Wag Q L9 . - ,, X dw mf , f . -M M + f' E W , ' . ' YK P Imps Imps 61 Imps 47 Imps 62 Imps 63 Imps SS Imps S8 Imps 41 Imps 44 Imps Sl Imps 64 Imps 61 Imps 49 Imps 64 COACHES: Ycaslcy, Swanson. SEASON RECORD Mandan 24 Minot 45 St. Mary's SS Jamestown 31 Ft. Yates 82 Wing 40 Dickinson 43 Mandan SS Mnrmon 45 McClusky 38 Dickinson 40 Minot 54 Jamestown 47 Row 1: Riedel, Layton, Quam, Williams, Cook, Anderson, Larson. Row 2: Barth, Peterson, Luke, Kane, Lucas, Dutt, jacdickc, Helphrcy. fx flil l ,L -4 'F 4 ' I., ' , l 0 fn a ' : I JF, ig F5 7 , Rw x x W b X, fl : O Mil MM 'P is l l li fi QXZEQZ5 . -g1.. leHermun's Club Row I: Tucker, Grimsrud, L. Soldier, Bryngelson, President, Roth, Aune, McCallum, Heskin, Graben, Secretary and Treasurer. Row 2 berg, Van Heuvelen, Richie, Arndt, Lcifur, Scheler SENIORS Tucker-F. 2 3 4 Grimsrud-F. 2,3,4gT. L.'Soldier-F. 3,4g T. 4. Bryngelson-F. 3,4. Roth-T. 3,4. Aune-T. 2,3,4. . Cl 2,3,4,B.4 f , 5 SOPHOMORES Leifur-B. 2, F. 2. Wagner-F. 2. Riedel, Helphrey, Mehlhoff, Puchlich, Prezler, Smith, Hatter, Cook, Kettleson. Row 3: Boren, Luke, Enebo, Wagner, Miller, Schaum l 1 I McCallum-F. 2,3,4g B. 3,4. Heskin-F. 3,4. Graben-F. 3,45 T. 4. Mehlhoff-T. 2,3,4. Puchlich-T. 3,4. Preszler-F. 4, B. 2,3,4. Miller-B. 4. Harter-F. 3,43 B. 4. Kettleson-T. 3,4. Van Heu.velen-B. 2,3,4g T. 3,4g F. 3,4. Richie-F. 4. Q JUNIORS Arnclt-B. 3. Scheier-F. 3. Luke-F. 3. Cook-F. 3. Smith-F. 3. Helprey-F. 3. 182- Schaumberg-B. 2, F. 2 Riedel-F. 24 T: 1. Tumbling KVlfI'llll.QI Haux. Schmitcltc, Houstmzm, Foust, Lines, Helphrcy. Slumllug: Allmcndingcr, Fnge, Kimball, Davenport, Soule, Seeger, Kcim, XVinstad, klunker. XY M QM? f p D Qfffll QQ ' f LP-QM The tumbling team gives boys, who probably would not participate in other school sports, a chance to prove their superiority in gymnastics. They perform their feats for their schoolmates at an assembly and later at a basketball game. As the pictures indicate, these boys fly through the air with the greatest Of ease and have a great sense of balance. NWC wonder what would happen if the boys on the bottom of the pyramid decided to leave. The victim on the corner of the page has but OIIC word to say-OUCHYY fschool rules forbid any other type of ejaculationj I yt -83- 1955 Truck Row 1: Coach Arne Martin: Returning 'ss Lettermen: A. Mehlhoff, R. Aunc, G. Kcttleson. Row 2: S. Puchlich, A. Van Heuvelcn, D. Grimsrud. Dave Grimsrud showing fine form in hurling the discus. -g4.. Bob Aune breaking the tape in the half mile. I. -x .. .. .. .HUUPEH ,,. jWHldlll!----- ff-L,C T I 'U , jj! 4' Xl fp? W 7! GN' ft fi q 6A V6 all J I L7 Vfjff in 1 I ,,.A 7 ZUHLM X 5 gf 1 , W A t 1 1 , ll E , 5 Xl ' Jl U' .Q Q- LV, W M L. A ' !',' I, If VML' ,Zi WAX' any ILE! w,' '7 fZ,g,4ffTTf:5. I inf! U j Jjf1E'f':iW JF f: 'f 'i6 tj vu, f 'UE 0 IM I fl5::':zE BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBIBEBSEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B 92 B 9 B 7 i Bless sl L L BBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBESBBBBBBBBBBBBUBBBBBEBBB You, gentle just seen some of the institu- tions which have been estab- lished at Bismarck High School. There are,' however, many other events which take place in and around our school, which are of such a weird nature and so often without precedent, that we are unable to classify them. For this reason we introduce the following pages of mis- cellaneous goofing around at B. H. S page is of highly serious nature. that must be understood. Among the many forms of training at B.H.S. throwing teas is an important course for all girls who plan to get married. It is found that 32 percent of all mar- ried women spend nearly all their time throwing teas. We also have excellent assemblies in our school. This year four diplomats from some of the world powers made a plea for peace before the student body. But in spite of these efforts, teen- age gangs are a serious problem at B.H.S. Even girl gangs fsee insetj have arisen. We put a picture of the Dick- inson High School band in this book because many did not know that Dick- inson had made a large B ffor Bismarckj because the band had made the formation in the wrong direction. We Want to make this clear. j - 1 Y Y 7 f Y i l' .J ' :Nam 9 I 3 1 .i .ix s P iii J 4 325 A o o YQ' , o N--- ,i 5 4 ..f s 5 MZ: - - ' ' -F' Y L86- f av These pages are a composite of life at Bismarck High School, and one of the most popular activities of our school life is dancing. One of the dances which has become an annual tradition at B.H.S. is the Valentine Ball. Bob Heskin and Haroldeen Schafer were chosen to reign over this popular and festive occasion as the 1956 King and Queen of Hearts. Below Mary Ann Larsen introduces Bob and Haroldeen. The camera catches Jay McCallum and Barbara Larson enjoying this dance with its royalty. The lower right is quite obviously the choir tour. Vive le poquer! The lower left corner is a typical shot of the Barn Dance and you can draw your own conclusions. In the picture on the left is a couple. If you thought Delbert looked like Melvin Coznowski then who does Miss Danrot look like? It T' ' KW. A L A ,v N 4 , ' ,gs ,1 Delbert DelaBarrc, presia dent of the Bismarck High School Concert Choir, has been quoted as saying, What-me worry? ,ff ,,s it 5 B 4--- it ii'G g L., :EY xv 4----:xx I 5 6156711 512 fa 1-W Wf 1'- '.. fTZT -77?-T. vuwlfmllll ei Many of the volunteers at the Bismarck Filter Center are students of Bismarck High School. Working the plotting board are Bob Orr, Larry Seeger, Bruce Bischof, and Tom Jacobsen. In the upper right is a very familiar scene which should bring back memories of one kind or another to the students of BHS. Mary Ann Larsen and Vita Valdens, attendants to the queen, ride in the homecoming parade, a festivity which many remember by the poster-bedecked halls. In the lower left Donald Neuens and Dale Little Soldier, basketball student managers, pose for the camera. And finally, in the lower right, the alma mater shines brightly on the night of Gloria, creating one of the most beautiful scenes in Bismarck. I , H Xa N l ll ul? N N N -gg- Q i fl.. gi-w 'F' o Q .W :F x iq , M B ia 1' Q Oh, Sparkle! For purposes of facilitating any libel suit, which the above might wish to bring, his name is Charles Huss. LL The picture at the top of this page proves the decadence of the last generation. The people of the Gay Nineties were obviously superior swimmers. fToday other things are obvious., The mob scene at left center was taken at the Gay Nineties Carnival also, but typifies any crowd which Bismarck High might sponsor. If you ever have had to wait an hour for a Coke or if you have had one sloppcd on your shirt, you may have fond memories of such a scene. At the right center are some Glorias and some not so glorious. And in the lower right corner jim Simle seems to be enjoying the homecoming parade. As to the picture on the near right, if you wondered about the sanity of the editor of this book, you can stop won- flerinz. : , A '- . N 1 5 u u A u l 1 x i i 1 x J i aa fl J Calendar ' ,I 3' SEPTEMBER 6 . . . uvaea- J 'vs JR' f lf 7' ' , Ill? V A uuivl 'l i ' A 'S , 5' Qllll 5 i xx 'X X ff l . i if 4, X 55 ' ij g X xxx I I ,X , 5 , X ,Ill . .N f ff g. f f 0, - 5 -, , 1 d' R? ',- - j T H . illll - js.. Ny:-,. -r --rg.. gf.: llllllll ll 'Ubi' ' all X Q 9 tions are just too short is a common expression around B.H.S. halls as school once more gets into the swing . . . Sen- ior boys hold all band offices with Dave Grimsrud, Presidentg Barry Nelson, Vice- President, Charles Huss, Secretaryg and Treasurer, Don Walz . . . Jon Person, Oreen Christianson, Alan Van Heuvelen, Dave Gra- ben, Adeline Jaeger, Wickstrom, Vita Valdens, Lois Quamme and Mary Ann Larsen . . . Seniors were seen ducking into dark alleys as Freshmen won first for best float in our Queen's parade. Runnersup were Orchestra second and Sophomores third . . . The Demons beat Rugby 41-6 on this cold clear night. 30 . . . Bismarck Demons go to Jamestown to win 12-6 over the Bluejays. It's the third straight win. Come on boys! OCTOBER 5 . . . RAGS St PATCHES as our F.H.A. girls invited friends to their Ho-Bo party. 7 . . .Tears of defeat as St. Marys delivered us our first loss of the season, 6-0. 10-14 . . . It was a fun filled week for Homer Envik and Harley Junker who journeyed to Kansas City as Representatives for the Bismarck Chapter of F.F.A. . 12 . . . Snakes! Attempting to give us a better un- derstanding of such, Jack Ramen, amid squeals and screams, came striding into the gym as our second National Assembly started. :J ,I Q I Marlen Coleman, and 7,00 Q -.E Chuck McKay attend- ' 1 ' ed the First National X Safety Council held ,at xg N1 . the capital. 9 . . . Senior class elected of- ' ' Q ficers as follows: Mar- ! w X 4 len Coleman, Presidentg Q Jim Adams, Vice-Pres- ' identg Jean Kaiser, Sec- , retaryg and Vita Valdens, Treasurer. Top men of '- the other classes are: Juniors, Don Bischofg Soph- 1 omores, Terry Luke, and Freshmen, Bob Smith ,N . . . Social Events got off to a good start with the , Booster Board sponsoring the first dance. ji 13 . . . Leading us in all our yells at the games for this P year are Mary Ann Larsen, Annette,Jansonius, Lois i Quamme, Gloria Klick, and Duane Glum. Alter- j nates are Jacque Jo Olson and Carlene Volk. i 15 . . . Rainbow held their first installation in the Masonic Temple with Sue Danstrom as Incoming Worthy Advisor. 1 1 16 . . . The Bismarck Demons started off the football season with a nice score of 13-0 over the Mandan l . . f Braves . . . National School Assemblies presented 1 the first of a series- The Mississippiansf' a Negro l Quartet . . . Suspense 'til next Friday-Homecom- 1 ing Queen elections were held. , 19-20 . . . Big deal at the State Dairy Show in James- X town as Marlen Coleman won a gold award and ,Qi Donovan Eck, a bronze. u 23 . . . Mayor Evan Lipps crowned Queen Janice Morrison at the traditional cere- mony in the hi gh s c h o o l. Congratulations Jan! Hel pi ng her reign over her subjects were Mary Ann 13 14 15 17-18 . . . Full house for . . . Pep assembly before . . . 40 B.H.S. students became Oil men for the day as they visited various companies in our fair city. Funny thing . . . most of them were women our big game at Wil- liston. Seniors put on a skit, which must have done it, for we won 18-6. . F.H.A. rally at Lin- ton. Winterset put on by B.H.S Playmakers. 19 . . Our golden town of Bismarck played host over the week end as 4000 teachers and 120 Choir members visited for the NDEA convention. Nice, four days vacation. 20 . . No doubt about it, our football team is the greatest! Bismarck 13-Minot 6. Onward to Dickinson men! 27 . . . Assemblies Galore! . . . Chicago Spiritual Jubilee Singers. Long name for a swell negro quartet . . . National Assembly, Bob and Jerry Dell with some mighty fine archery tricks . . . And still more with some safety hints. 28 . . . Long trip, big game, loud cheers and then . . . leaden hearts. Unhappy loss to Dickinson 27-13. 31 . . . Proud and happy were students Trick-'er- Treating for UNICEF fUnited Nations Childrens Fundj when they collected S733. Afterwards a big party at school to Keep us out of mischief. 800 attended .... F.F.A. District Meeting here. 100 boys from I0 different cities. NOVEMBER 2 . . . Special assembly for juniors and seniors presented Fay Brown, Warner Quale, Her- man Bischof, Art Mayor and William Moeller with suggestions in applying for jobs with better results. . First fire drill-felt about 600 below zero . . . Oral Roberts opened a three-day campaign in Bis- marck with over capacity crowds. . Annual B. H. S. Carnival-see page 64. Special attractions were Make Up Counter and the Six Gnzzlvrs who played with the band. . Demolay Movie-Dance. . Northern Interscholastic Press Association held a one-day meeting in the Memorial Building for all Annual and Paper staff members. Kids from all over came. Special Semco speaker from Oklahoma talked to Annual staff and Mrs. L. Anderson talked to Paper staff members. . A smash hit that came our way was Fred Waring and his Pcnnsylvanians, a real terrific show . . . Voice of Democracyn contest held with Robert Hunter winning. . All those wires were famous words after B.H.S. students were taken on a guided tour of the Bell Telephone Com- pany. . First out of town appearance for the Choir was Fort Yates where they spent all afternoon and even- mg. . . Veterans Day Parade. Hurray! No school from 10:00 on . . . Mrs. Wilson took 10 Booster Board members to the Student Council Convention at Jamestown. Bob Hunter was discussion leader. . . Orchestra concert yesterday and today was first of the year. Bruce McCoy gave a special treat with his trumpet. Trombone trio consisted of Bruce Anderson, Don Bischof and Terry Luke. Also a string quartet consisted of Alan Van Heuvelen, Pat Skaff, Jack Galey, and Keith Blaich . . . Twirp season starts-Come on girls, let's get on the ball. . . School assemblies sent an electric man, Prof. Nelson with his Adventures in Electricity, which was very interesting. . . F.H.A. Initiation. imi 21 . . . F.F.A. held a ban- quet for parents. 23 . . . School dismisses for Thanksgiving vaca- tion. 24 . . . Thanksgiving Day. 29 . . . Practice debate with St. Mary's at B.J.C. DECEMBER 2 . . . Big pep assembly to start off basketball season. But -not enough pep- Bismarck 52, Mandan 59. 3 . . . Debate membersg Bob Hunter, Willis Bucking- ham, Richard Smith, Kent Higgins, and Bob Orr went to Concordia for Tri-state Debate meet yes- terday and today. 6 . . . New deal in B.H.S. A Betty Crocker Home Ee. test, all Senior girls allowed to try . . . And still more testing, on North Dakota History with Janis Arten and Dave Grimsrud bringing in highest scores. 7 . . . Yearn to be a Jet Pilot? Take the Senior Aptitude test and see if you're eligible. 8 . . . Freshmen get into the act with a darn good pep assembly . . . Demons vs. Shanley High-66-49. 9 . . . Tch, tch, SAD LOSS to Fargo High, 64-6. 12 . . . Don't break that window! This is Be Kind to School XWeek. 14 . . . Annual Gloria pres- entation directed by Miss 0 0040 Johnson. Terrific storm 0 kept most of the crowd L 0 away, which was capac- Q 0 ity. 15 . . . Extra long Pep assem- bly while Jean Kaiser, Bob Heskin and Craig Gannon gave speeches on good behavior in our schools. Assembly must have really given us some pep cause MAN what a game, as we barely squeezed out Minot 39- 38 in the last few sec- 1-ll . onds. -ji 16 . . . Our own little Cagers fJ4 ff started the day off hope- N f fully with a long journey to Pierre, South Dakota. 5 But, sorry to say, we lost S9-46 . . . Tote those books. Lift those feet. Get a little slug- Nmm ' 0 0 JK ... ,, N K K 'gn ill 24091 1. 111' gish and you'll end up in Mr. Leifur's office, be- cause one of our very de- pendable Monitors will f take down your name. Why, do you know, they won't even let us break windows any more? 1115 . . Choir sang for Lions Club at noon. . . Gail Peterson, Sandy Smith, Alan Van Heuve- len, Jerry Harter, Dave Grimsrud, and Dean Scott featured in our Pep assem- bly today as the Six Guz- Too bad we had to end the evening with a VERY close loss to St. Mary's, 63-59. P . . Parting assembly as X ' LSL Christmas vacation draws 9 ' u H W M bi 19 . , A X , f-Q zo . -' ffm ll g I 8 5 f zlers. Gad, what a Riot! 1-fi A 0 Q21 J A 4 bv! 22. 23. 24. ZS.. near. Big laugh when three boys recently, shall we say, ousted from Choir stepped forward as Mr. Heskin asked for past members to join in Beautiful Sav- ior . . . Big deal! Thanks to Murray Pierce's peti- tion we got out a day earlier. Merry Christmas! . . Demolay-Rainbow Christmas formal at Mu- nicipal Country Club. . . Christmas Eve - Be good kids, Santa Claus comes tonight. . Christmas Day-Let's remember the true mean- ingthis year . . . Until 1956, Happy New Year and watch that mistletoe girls, we shouldn't appear too obvious. JANUARY 1 . . . Happy New Year. Did you make 6... worth while resolutions? . . . Sharpen your claws gals and strengthen those leg musclesg it's our turn t0 howl! LEAP YEAR! If the Bismarck Demons keep on like this, we'll all be nervous wrecks. Bismarck 47-Jamestown 46. Demolay Installation 8... with Henry Geigle in- coming Master Counse- lor. . All good things must come to an end, vacations being no exception . . . Proud parents listened as a 92 piece band played for High School P.T.A. 9.. 12 . . . Debate gaily trips over to St. Mary's for Invita- tions tournament. 13 . . . Annual B.H.S. Barn -92- Dance. Reigning over their subjects are Queen Arlene Glasner and King Curtis Anderson. Crown- ing by Mr. Quale . . . Bismarck over Rugby 54-39. 15 . . . Debate to Minot for discussion on Debate topics . . . Rainbow installs Jean Kaiser as Worthy Advisor. 18 . . . Mystifying Magic Act sponsored by National Assemblies. 20 . . . Pep assembly to spark a win. Bismarck SS- Williston 41. 21 . . . We won't discuss this subject. Dickinson 59- Bismarck 48. 26-29 . . . Gustavus Adolphus Debate Tournament. B.H.S. wins first place rating over 60 other schools. Bob Hunter chosen outstanding in two debates, while Willis Buckingham and Richard Smith were each given one. 27 . . . We're back on the ball. Bismarck 60-Mandan 43. 28 . . . Today begins Youth Week which this year will be observed by the United Christian Youth Move- ment in Bismarck. 30 . . . Bismarck became host to a conference of school administrators at the city auditorium. Janis Arten, . Jeanne Lewis, Hazel Cun- ningham, Janice Morrison, Leila Simpfenderfer, Au.- drey Zoller, and Gayle Gonser, Senior shorthand 1 students, helped. FEBRUARY 1 . . . Varsity Bards from the University of N. Dak., put on a con- cert in B.H.S. auditorium. Afterwards came a terrific Jazz Session. . We're really going strong now. Bismarck 70- Rugby 49 . . . B.H.S. Debaters spend their week- end at Minot to compete in Western Divisional tournament. 3.. 4.. . Not only in Bismarck, but in many other states and Canada the death of our beloved choir director, Orland Heskin, is being mourned. The unhappiness felt at this time can never be expressed merely in .words. Gaiety and light heartedness, usually the spirit of Bismarck, was turned to gloom and de- pression. One of the greatest directors of our time, was laid to rest at Sunset Gardens. Our many prayers go with him. 6 . . . Gustavus Adolphus Choir gave concert. 7 . . . All Senior girls interested in nursing went on tour of the Bismarck Hospital. 9 . . . Nursing prospects went to St. Alexius. 10 . . . Pep assembly in the morning for week end games with Williston and Dickinson. Bismarck 62- Williston SS. Bismarck 46-Dickinson 44 . . . Dramatic artist presented by National Assemblies. 12 . . . Choir goes to Grand Forks for an evening con- cert, under direction of Robert Heskin. 17 . . . Minot Magicians' magic didn't hold out as Bis- marck Demons squeezed a 46-44 win in Minot. 18 . . . Valentine Ball put on by Pep Club with Queen Haroldeen Schafer and King Robert Heskin reign- ing over their subjects for the evening. 21 . . . St. Mary's and Bismarck battle in a tough and close game only to have Bismarck defeated by one point 66-65. 24 . . . Jamestown comes to Bismarck and loses 75-58. 26-27 . . . STATE DEBATE TOURNAMENT was a little disappointing to debaters, but we think it's fine. They took 2nd place-Minot took lst. MARCH l . . . Come on boys, let's go-Western Divi- sion Tournament starts today. 6-7 . . . FFA Chapters from all over the state, including our own, will attend the Valley City Winter show. 8 . . State Tournaments start off in Minot. A great beginning to a lot of nail biting. 13 . . . Know what you'd like to do after graduation? Career night at the World War Me- morial Building, planned by St. Mary's and Bismarck P. T.A., University Women and Bismarck business men, might help you decide on your life's work . . . Pretty cagey clown act brought to us by National Assemblies. Has the remote thought of staying in Bismarck and going to B.j.C. ever entered your mind? Then attend the Bismarck Junior College open house for prospec- tive students. ZS . . . Attention all music lovers, and those who like jazz might be interested too. Bismarck High School Symphony gives concert. 28 . . . All ye good conversationalists, that is, those who listen rather than talk, Class B and C speech festival held in B.H.S. gym. 30 . . . Sharon McCarney wins first in a national con- test on Name Brands-the prize was a 3-day all expense-paid trip to New York City. APRIL 1 . . . VERY Happy Easter and please remem- ber what we celebrate. Not just that Peter Cotton- tail makes us all a visit, but the reason for which we went to Church this morning. 2 . . . Concert Choir leaves for Canada on their annual spring tour. just think-The Play House Theater in Winnipeg. ..95..., 12 . . . Everybody can get into the act with this one. District II- Class B and C - music and speech festival held in Bis- marck. 20 . . . Whee the Music! Class A Qno lessj Orchestra festival here with 'Orchestras from all over the state competing. 23 . . . Oh man, those high notes! National Assemblies present a Soprano. 24 . . . It's getting to be a habit as Juniors and Seniors again con- gregate for their fourth annual Banquet. MAY 3 . . . Band ensembles go to Dickinson for Band Festival. With all these Orchestra and Speech festivals it's about time the band had one. 4 . . . ENTIRE Band goes to Dickinson to compete in Band Festival. 5 . . . Tough decision. Whether to go to the Romp or the Junior-Senior Prom. For a lot of laughs and a guaranteed good time, the Romp for sure. But if you feel like dressing fit to kill and dancing the night away, the Prom. Either way, there's never a dull moment as far as Bismarck High School is concerned. 7-8 . . . A bus-load of journalists, the Hi Herald and Prairie Breezes staffs, attend the Spring Meet of N.I.P.A. at Grand Forks. ' ll . . . Hide all breakable objects, Grand Forks! Choir makes a return trip for All University Day. 13-14 . . . Pretty terrific Band concert. QQ Z - f' 20 . . . Keep your fingers crossed Seniors, the last leg, the Baccalaureate Service, is here at last. 24 . . . Our very last day Seniors, our very last. Oh that grad- uation could wait just a lit- tle longer. No more being jostled through the B.H.S. halls, no more Pep assem- blies, no more skipping out of study hall or faking ex- ' T cuses. No more being called down to the office or get- ting a tardy slip. It's hard to L, realize all this is gone, but to prove we're no longer chil- dren we'll take it and keep it just as a memory tucked U il Vbd AG H, 6 ,yt U-H N away. SAA! Sponsors EZEVAWOV fp- I5,000Ffr LA K V Business Staff Member: We are from the B.H.S. Annual Staff. We are asking for contribu- W4 tions to help make it possible for every high school student to buy an annual. Would you like f to help us out? Bismarck Business Man: Why certainly. Put me down for U-1 S-S01 dollars. The above is a classic example of how the Bismarck Businessmen listed below co-operated in our undying gratitude Many thanks' ELEV TION 15,oooff BC Electric Anderson Ace Hardware Atlas Ready Mix Construction Company Sl R Food Centers Bakken Palmer C 5 Bakken s Bank of North Dakota .i . Bashara s Grocery? . Beacon Coffee Shop? ? Benson Optical Company? Bismarck Auto Dealers Assn. :1- al- :5 , ::- :5 :. :Q :P :P Bismarck Auto Parts Bismarck Farm Equipment Co. Inc.? Bismarck Grocery Co.? ?' Bismarck Hide and Fur Bismarck Hospital? -1 Bismarck Implement Co.? ? gli- Bismarck Lumber Co.? ? 1 53,1 WI i Bismarck Mattress Co. Bismarck Memorial Inc.? Bismarck Paint and Glass? Bismarck Printing Co.? ? Bismarck Reminder Bismarck Sporting Goods? N St J Company Campbell s Studio Capital Drug Co Capital Laundry and Dry Cleaners Inc Capital Shoe Hospital Capitol Theatre Carter Capitol Servicenter Casey T Clem Central Lumber Co Checker Cab Co City Cab Co Coca Cola Bottling Co Commercial Printing Co Connie s Dancing Studio Cox Pearce and Engebretson? 86 S Bootery? Dahl Clothing Store ' Daisy s Beauty Shop Dakota Appliance? ? Dakota Auto Parts Dakota Flooring? Dakota Maid Bakery? ? Dakota National Bank? ?? ? Danrot, Henry O. Deluxe Cleaners? ? ? ? ? Delzer Construction Co. ? ? Diven, Dr. W. L.? ? ' Dybdal and Associates, Adve rtising ci' 'I 4. .X va RW '11 rf M ga H ff' ., ffl, .. ,, I b bringing this annual to as many students as possible. For this, these concerns deserve and have X 1 . A :s C 1 ' ::-:P F QNX .t i M 47' . . , :P l 55 71' - ' ' I ' - :Pl 3? :P is ' ' 1 fi, lil :L t D Q Y a Q L , f i 5 ,. .i ts N V F Blue Gables Inn Boelter Funeral Home? Bridgeman-Russell Co.? ? Brown's Grocery? Buckingham, Dr. T. NV.?? Bvrne Insurance Agency?? EAGLES Club, 22 37? Economy Grocery? Electronic Center? Elks Club?? ' Each slar f?J rrprcserlls a fin' dollar confribufion. ' 'ISP' lllllllllllll ,g - O C 'J ''-yI v?'Y 'v'--V-.-. '-w,sxS V ' A,,4-,, Jn,- --0-.-'---'S-, I Sponsors Gonser, Quentin S. Grand Deluxe Beau.ty Shop Grand Pacific Hotelmi HALL's Drugw Hart Agency, Inc. : ' Hedahl Motor Supplyw 'F Hedden Real Estate Agency' Heffron, Dr. M. M. Henderson, Orr and Goughnour Hessinger, Fred S. Higgins and Donahue Hobby House' - Hoskin's Meyers' 'I' Hydeman, Dr. M. J. Hyland, Foster and Conmy 31-51-95- INTERNATIONAL Business Machines ' Interstate Transportation Co. ' NSEN'S Upholstery' Jordan, T. N. ' Each xlur U1 reprtlrnis af px. I 2 5 I I 1 nl t I ?e ? 5 K f. I, ' ' I i 1 z' s 'E fl 3 Y : S 1 1 Q I ll 3 Q I 6. 1 Ja, . lI,? - -ily. llkwf V N 1 Ax .Wh -fe- pa 'i ff - 4' McFALL Health Center McDonna, F. A. Agency ' McMah0n's lncfm 'A MADER'S Trailer Court Mason Owens Studio ' Master Cleanersu' Mehus, Miss Belle Meisner-Anderson Co. if 'i Melville Electric? Midwest Motor Expressu' 'P Missouri Valley Clinicx' 'F Modern Barber and Beauty Shop Modern Machine Works'i W 'P Montague, Dr. R. Sf Montana-Dakota Utilities Co? ' ' Montgomery Ward and Co. Morrey Alan's Inc. i Murphy Insurancea Murray, William S. NAGEUS Service Nash'Finch cox- -- New Sweet Shop Nicola's Bowlin 'i 8 Northwest Finance Co. 'f 'f ive dollar ronlribulion. llllllllk .- ll 11 4, CDCUCUCUC3 -ri-1-1-n'-ning-53-1 -ri -cl-33 'fi 55Ei:'335,fg::'3,'2 lfqzia' 5-a..f22f'-':0.,a S- fgmzg 1 BQpHfZ?QSm 2 N rn o ' gn , gg gf' D-t .- gn as -4 -1 v-11 93 D- n New Z :Q . 'D o 2 a 4 Q. 5 - ' 1 -1 - m -Q Q c :f,QQ'3w M -LQ:-'FLES'Us. 5 2 ,gag-ir -94.g:v-Uv4': g 5 ana -5' im :far-ISF? N -- ff- 4-if F 3, 2 w rvg :s S ,, -Q: 0, '1 f.: cz.. 4- 4 9- as 9' O Q 4 3 :1 PU ... 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Okay Confectionerymi Olson's Serviceil Opgrar1d's Oseth, I. M. ii PAPACEICS Cleanersgi Patterson I-Iotelii ii' Patterson Hotel Beauty Salon ' Patterson Land Cofi Penney, C. Co. :P ii' ii' Perfection Cleaners Perry, Dr. H. T. Perry Funeral Homeii Plaza Drug Prince Hotel? :P Provident Life Insurance Cof' ii' UAIN 81 Ramstad Clinicii ii' ii' Quality Meat Market Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Incfm RICHMOND Boofefye Riha, Dr. E. Ffi Ringham Insurance Agency Ritterbush Brothers? if Robert James Real Estate ii' Robertson's:P Roehrick Florali' Rosen's Clothing Store is Rudrud Studioim Rue Construction C035 :P 21' Rusco Window Cofi ii SAEFKE, Fred E. jrfi' Schantz and Person, C.P.A.'s:P Schneider's Standard Serviceii :P Schultz Creamery Co.'i :P Schultz Machinery Cofi ii Scott's Store ' Sears Roebuck and Co. ' Service Drugii ii Seven-Up Bottling Co. 'I Shark's Men's Storemi Shoe Marti' x . dsx aff Singer Sewing Center Sioux Sporting Goods? Skeels Electric Cofi :P Skovran Agencyii Springan 85 Springan Star Printingii State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. State Fur Cof? Strutz, Jansonius and Fleckiiiiii ii Stude Mill Workii Sudden Service? ii Sweetheart Bakery Co. ii :P TAVIS Company, Incfi if Tavis Music Cofw Ted's Transfer and Storage? Thompson, H. A. 81 Sonsii' ii' Thoreson, Dr. J. O. Tiny Town Tosterud Construction? Twentieth Century Sign Coff' ii Tvler's Cabins 'VANTINE Paint and Glass? ii Vi's Cafe ii' WACHTER Transfer? Wagner Insurance Agency Walker's Jewelryii' Webb Realty C039 ii Welch, Melvin 85 Sons, Incfi Werner's Standard Service? Western Steel Sl Plumbing? Westley's Jewelry? Will, Oscar H., 85 Coit ii :F Wilson's Electric Service Women's Wear Shoppe Woodmansee's Incfi Woolworth Cofi Wylie Piano Cofi' YEGEN'S Dairy Coil' Young, Clyde L. Your Hairdresser Each :lar UQ rrprcsenlx a five dollar roniribution. I TV -96 K A fa4.' 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