Bismarck State College - Markota Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Page 33 text:

 V.V pSO The Mystics worked hard in preparation for their difficult schedule. Each player realized the necessity for teamwork and that every man would therefore have to do his best to cooperate. Many long hours were spent in practice and in every game that the boys played in, the Mystics fought all of the way and provided many thrills to the spectators. The Mystic team of 1940 was a worthy representative of B.J.C. and it will provide an example of determina- tion, fair play and fight for the Mystics of the future. Left to right; Dorothy Mueller, Bob Personius, and Irma Rudser. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

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Because of the interest shown by the student body in a basketball team, these problems were overcome. Money was raised in various ways. The basketball team’s business manager, Jimmy Boutrous, was es- pecially instrumental in raising money for the team. Through Jimmy’s never-ending efforts, a dance and a show were sponsored in order to raise the money. The Miraikay club also aided the cause by helping to finance the team. The last problem—that of get- ting a coach—was solved when George “Shaky” Schaumberg consented to coach the team. COACH CARLSON PAGE TWENTY-SIX

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CO The numerous recreation facilities which are available for the students of Bismarck Junior College provide enjoyable relaxation, healthful exercise, and competitive games for the development of a well-balanced college schedule as well as for leisure time activities. During the regular classes, volleyball and basketball were the primary games played. Two basketball courts were available so that everyone who was able to could participate in the games. Although the games were not often under supervision, there was a high qual- ity of sportsmanship among the players. Mr. Marti and Mr. Schaumberg, instructors, pro- vided interesting and varied physical education classes. KITTENBALL ARCHERY MODERN DANCE GOLF PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT