Bismarck State College - Markota Yearbook (Bismarck, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 93 of the 1947 volume:

Foreword In THIS BOOK, published by the students of Bismarck Junior College, we have sought to bring to the Bismarck Junior College students, alumni, and friends of the past, present, and future a complete and comprehensive view of our college life. We’ve tried to include a complete picture of this past year’s leading attractions. So many people have had a part in the making of this book — the job would have been impossible without their help. Therefore, we thank each of you who has had a part in the growth of this book. Wc couldn’t include all the events that happened this year — we’ve only shown glimpses of them. However, we will be justly rewarded for our hard work if the 1947 edition of the Markota, in any way, will make your memories of college life more vivid. Administration Staff Student Council Sophomores Froshmores Freshmen Nurses Activities Sports Snapshots . 4 . Dedication THIS annual is dedicated in sincere appreciation and acknowledgement of the assistance offered to our college by the business men (and citizens) of the city of Bismarck. Without their support this yearbook would have been entirely impos- sible as would have been our football team and many other of our social activities. Their backing was an essential cog in our wheel of advancement. There were, of course, those among them who stood out exceedingly more than the average; those who were directly responsible for getting many of the moves into high gear. To those who bore the greater portion of the burden, we wish to extend our greater thanks. • • I DR. WALTER J. SWENSON “rpHE DEAN,” as he has always been known to students of B. J. C., has been the head of that institution since its beginning in 1939. During the past nine years he has been friend, coun:elor and teacher to the many young men and women who have attended B.'J. C. Although the Dean teaches a number of varied subjects, he is perhaps best known to his students for his classes which are of psychological nature. His extensive knowledge of this subject has made these classes among the most interesting at B. J. C. Dean Swenson received his B.A. at Luther College and his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of North Dakota. Many of the students’ first introduction to the Dean are through the various helpful vocational and aptitude tests which he gives upon the student’s entrance. His able assistance to the students through this medium has been immeasurable; particularly in the case of the enormous influx of veterans during the past year and a half. His genuine interest and competent guid- ance to all who have attended B. J. C. has been invaluable. • 9 • RUTH RUDSER Art C. J. EUGENE Biological and Physiological Sciences • 10 • ROBERT MILLER Speech ED AGRE Commerce ■ ■ ■ JOSEPH R. KIRBY Engineering KENNETH HAUGRUD Engineering W. A. MEIER Pre-College Commerce • 11 • CHARLES E. HOOK Mathematics, Physics SIDNEY J. LEE History, Political Science, Sociology, Literature • 12 • GLADYS JOHANSEN Girls' Physical Education LUELLA NELSON Librarian MRS. MARION DERRIG Secretary to the Dean MR. ROBERT SABROWSKI Janitor 13 Chemistry If you have, at times, smelled strange odors in the south end of the hall, it is, no doubt, the work of the would-be scien- tists who work with the basic elements in the chemistry lab under the able direction of Mr. Larivee. A complete and comprehensive study of the fields of chemistry is offered and the facilities of the labora- tory are perfect for the experi- ments carried on by the various classes that frequent it. Library In the quiet surroundings and pleasant background of the library, the college students do their research and studying that is required to receive satis- factory grades in this institu- tion. Several of the better known “wolves” of the college spend the quiet hours of the morning reminiscing their past experiences in the form of “conferences” in the adjoining rooms in the library. I I Biology “Pass the scalpel, John” and “Where is the probe, Bill?” were familiar questions asked by the students of Mr. C. J. Eugene’s Biology classes when they studied the anatomy of fetal pigs. These classes were not limited to the study of animals, for students also delved into the microscopic wonders of the plant world. The Biology lab is very well equipped for these studies. Physics “Where was that shot from?” This question and many other strange ones could easily have been propounded by any instructor or student when the Physics classes of Mr. Charles Hook are carrying out one of their many diversified experiments. These classes in the pioneer science of Physics offer practical and theoretical appli- cations of the various laws of the physical world. KATHRYN HELLING Editor WITH camera in hand, Kakie follow- ing with “date” book in hand, and any number of helpers following with light cords, reflectors, camera-stand, etc., cheerful, ever-smiling Lex was a familiar sight about the halls and in' the various classrooms in those days when everyone was trying to make the deadline. To him, we express our sincere appreciation not only for his worthwhile endeavor on be- half of this publication, but also for his timely wit that kept the rest of the staff in good humor. TT AKIE could be found practically any night of the week (afternoons on week ends) in the B.J.C. office surrounded by write-ups, pictures, cartoons, and help- ers. We think she did a mighty fine job keeping everyone busy and happy — and editing what we think is the best yet “MARKOTA.” % fyj y.J ■'JbJM (GUM rXc V Art oX cW , Ci ej:t ♦ 18 • LEX COLLIS Photographer EDITORIAL STAFF Standing, left to right: Myron Atkinson, Assistant Editor; Ernest Erickson, David Bonneville, Snapshot Editors; and Harold Perry, Assistant Editor. Seated, left to right: Welland Orchard, Activities Editor; Kathryn Helling, Editor; Iris Toepke, Classes Editor; and Frank W'illcox, Features Editor. Not pictured: Don Schultz, Sports Editor; Dorothy Larsen, Art Editor. Annual Advisor: Mr. Joseph Larivee. OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR THE ORIGINAL CARTOONS CLEVERLY DRAWN BY WALT RENDEN AND “CAMERA-SHY” DUNC PERRY 19 EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Seated from left to right, Theona Fett, Connie Cordner, Irene Schumacher, Gretchen Handtmann. Standing from left to right, Frances Nelson, Winnielou Halverson, Alice Otsea, Elvina Kary. Not pictured: Helen Quanrud and Dune Perry. EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Seated from left to right, Neil Churchill, Norman Little, Kenneth Little, Walt Renden. Standing from left to right, Max Schumacher, William Glum, Don Erickson. Not pictured: Dune Perry, Alan Paulson, Art Bauer, Roger Holkesvik, John Smith. 20 BUSINESS STAFF Standing, left to right: Jack Dutton, Frank Willcox, Ernest Erickson, Roscoe Corell, and Alvin Stuart. Seated, left to right: Gene Strandemo, Dave Bonneville, Leona Schumacher, Irene Hoffmann, and Frank Eernisse. FRANK EERNISSE Business Manager 21 Seated, left to right: Don Schultz, Art Bauer, Kathryn Helling. Standing: Myron Atkinson, Benny Boatright. — Not pictured: Ernie Erickson. THE first B.J.C. student council appeared in 1939, and has functioned intermittently since as an organizer and promoter of student activities. The council is formed by the selection of six representatives of the student body, three from the freshman class and three from the sophomore class. One of the council members is then elected president. Elected by the student body to the student council as freshman representatives were Don Schultz, Benny Boatright, and Art Bauer; as sophomore repre- sentatives, Kathryn Helling, Myron Atkinson, and Ernie Erick- son. Benny Boatright was chosen by the council to serve as president. Throughout the school year 1946-47 the council worked to organize social and athletic activities. The first B.J.C. Homecoming was a great success. The highlight of the various school dances was the Christmas Formal, held at the Bismarck Country Club. The student council also organized many of the successful pep meetings. All in all, the student council, by its diligent effort, did much to further student interest in B.J.C. . 24 • PRESIDENT BENNY BOATRIGHT Class Officers Left to right: Norman Jenson, President; Kenneth Little, Secretary-Treasurer; Dorothy Larsen, Vice President. THEONA FETT Judson Commercial t Ob FRANK WILLCOX Bismarck Psychology 28 WINNIELOU HALVERSON Bismarck JAberal Arts KATHRYN HELLING Bismarck Sociology NORMAN B. JENSON Bismarck Pre-Law FRANK E. EERNISSE Bismarck Chemical Engineering ESTHER ENGEN Bismarck Sociology d 4 29 HELEN QUANRUD • Bismarck Applied Arte 47 A y4A S t{ 4 ■ J.c KENNETH E LITTLE Bismarck Electrical Engineering • 30 • DAVID C. BONNEVILLE Bismarck Chemical Engineering EDNA ROSE Bismarck Medical Technician DOROTHY L. LARSEN Bismarck Liberal Arts MYRON H. ATKINSON Bismarck Commerce Law GORDON M. TILSEN Bismarck Commerce Law • 31 • JEROME NEAL Bismarck Pre-Dentistry Joseph McCann Dale Saxvik Hubert Graves OSCAR LOVIN Bismarck Commerce NOT PICTURED: Roger Holkesvik Harold Stradinger Donald Erickson Francis Webb Ernest A. Erickson Don Barbie LEROY NELSON Bismarck I I I R I R I R R R R RALPH FREED BENNY BOATRIGHT ROLAND ESLINGER LEX COLLIS WELLAND ORCHARD ROSCOE CORELL DON SCHULTZ DAN WAGAR 35 HOY LOGAN DOUGLAS McDOWALL fcsj 0 VA . NORMAN R. BEHRBAUM HAROLD PERRY EMMETT SCHMITZ FRED LOW • 36 • l U 1 1 ALAN PAULSON DON HAAKENSON ARTHUR BAUER EUGENE LEER ALLEN SWENSEN WILLIAM CAREY Among the Froshmores whose pictures are not shown are the following: ART ANDERSON JACK DREW ROBERT KRAFT FRANK McCANN MARIAN YOERKS EUGENE STRANDEMO RALPH THOMPSON CLEM WrEBER 37 Class Officers RICHARD SCHWARZ “Ever been to Hazen?” ALFREDO MAGALLON “Los Angeles—there’s a city” BILL SIMONS “My dad’s the editor” JOHN SMITH “God’s gift to the nurses” BILL DOHN “Tough but oh, so gentle” BOB WATSON “Erickson, get down” GENE McCORMICK “Let me tell ’em” WILLIE WOODS “Raise you five” EDNA BACKMAN “She loves the type” MIKE McCABE “He walks like a god” LEE SCHUMACHER “A girl with a purpose—men” KENNY WING “Those Oklahoma hills’ 41 DON KERN “No, that's not too bad DON PIKE “Tell it to the marines DWAIN FUNSTON “He’s full of Fun-ston CALVIN CRAVEN “Cravin’ for what? WALT RENDEN “Doogan what comes natu- rally JIM PIERCE “Be careful, Jim JIM MONSON “I love to hunt—silly boy DUANE CARLSON “They’re not shut all the time ■ • .,mmm DON VENDSEL “Women love me—I think JOHN WAGNER “Don’t recite so loud, I'm dreaming IRENE HOFFMAN “Did you hear the one about . . PAUL KAISER “Let’s make date bars 42 I I I R ■ I R TUDOR OWEN “We almost won NORMAN LITTLE “I’ve got a fine grade of sand paper” ROY TOWNE “Gook lover’ MAX SCHUMACHER “I’m back in for a hitch’ iWt [ER(7 LANCE DAVENPORT “I prefer a couch” ROBERT KRAFT “I’m no cheese” BOB McCORMICK “Change me, change me oh time in thy flight, Make me a wild man just for tonight” WELLAND ORCHARD “Like a circle ending never Doth my tongue run on ever ■ 1 ■ f ■ ■ JACK CRIPE “I never cripe!” GRETCHEN HANDTMANN “Have you seen Jim?” EMMETT SCHMITZ “She’s got a Gestapo” EDSEL ANDERSON “Game wardens? WThat are they?” 43 Q GEN AUDE “Subject to man-etic attrac- tion” MARIAN DANCE “Just being happy is lots of fun ALICE CONITZ “I’m the songbird of my class JOAN MARQUIS “Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, But the rest of the time — oh my BOB DREW “Happy and joyous and full of glee, Nothing serious ever bothers me MONA MILLS “She Drew the conclusion DON ROBINSON “Einstein had brains and I got looks MARION UPHAM “A good disposition is better than gold DON EPPLER “Good boys love their sisters, so good have I grown I love another fellow’s sister better than my own WARREN JENSEN “I’m just a good little man in a big naughty world CONNIE CORDNER “He’s far away, yet seems so near DUD WHITSON “It’s not what you do that’s wrong, It’s what you get caught at • 44 • I I I I I a a a EDDIE OLSON “Ever play switchum?” JOHN MORTON “Give me an audience, I want to say a word or two” NEIL CHURCHILL “I’m like a powder puff—I’m for the ladies” PAUL FLURER “Girls are nice—but oh, those women!” EUGENE SCHMIDT “He’s neither a sinner nor a saint. You can't make a fellow what he ain’t” JIM COATS “I wonder if Napoleon used a Ford” BUD SCHNEIDER “Don’t worry about me” DON PETERSON “Girls is a queer kind of varmint” LINNEA ASPLUND “Would that there were more like her” MARION McCANN “You know her by her giggle” ELVINA KARY “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice” IRENE SCHUMACHER “God made her, God bless her” n A. ■ p 45 FRANCES NELSON “The joy of life is living it TOM CAREY “Football’s not the only game I play WAYNE LUNN “A little lipstick now and then Is relished by the best of men RENTZE NICOLAY “I wish I had the nerve ROY S. TOWNE “I’m in here once’’ PAIGE LANGDON “A good line makes the best BUD SCHNEIDER “I'm not lazy—I just don’t feel like working DAN HEINTZMAN “I’m Irish LOREN VETTEL “Many are called but few get up KENNY BERGO “He smiled and said ‘Don’t rush me, girls’ ” GEORGE KORPONDINOS “Let’s take the long way home EUGENE SCHACHT “You can’t rise with the lark if you’ve been out on onfe— the night before 46 BOB LYNGSTAD “Work causes worry; I never worry” WARREN ASPLUND “Some say he’s quiet—I doubt it” BARTON FAHLGREN “The hardest time to get the baby to bed is when she is 18” PETE MALUSKY “He often burns the midnight oil, But never, never with his toil” LEONARD FRACASSI “The harder I try to be gooder, the worser I am” CLIFF FLEGEL “He may be small — but that doesn’t matter” CLEMENS BRIGL “Beware, I shall do something sensational yet” PHILIP BUCKLEY “The world’s no better if we worry; life’s no longer if we hurry” ED HAWLEY “Winning in his way and pleasant in his smile” DAVE EASTON “My thoughts are my own” JIM TOLZMANN “All work and no play is not the life for me” PAUL JOHNSON “Intelligence is the fruit of all toil” . 47 . PERRY NELSON “Hero’s are made—not born” WALTER AMAN “That is Aman not Amen! LYLE DeVAN “What’ll you have?” ALVIN STUART “Why bother talking when the world is full of women” BILL KAMSTRA “Time judges all men now and forever” ERNIE ANDRE “Women are like cellophane— once you get wrapped up in one it’s hard to get loose” TOM DOLL “Just like a doll!” NORMAN WEBB “A rolling stone gathers no moss but who wants moss?” jim McDonald “Does she or doesn’t she?” DON STEINBRUECK “I’m from Mandan—so what?” GEORGE GLUM “George said Argo will do it” MERVYN SCHLICHENMAYER “I’ll do any time!” 48 JIM HEKTNER “Don’t mind me, I just study here” Adrian McDonald “Blessed are they that say nothing for they shall never be quoted” DOUG SCHWICHTENBERG “I’m satisfied with myself so why worry” DICK ZAVALNEY “I never let studies interfere with my education” I LUELLA ENGE “We miss the long hair, Lou!” BILL GLUM “If I ever find love I’ll analyze it in a test tube” DICK AIDE “Life’s too short to waste in study” KENNY LUNN “He’s not as bashful as he looks” I I JIM WILLIAMSON “Speech is common, thought is rare: Wise men choose their words with care” BARB BARNECK “A friend to all throughout the day” EDGAR ANDERSON “As brimful of mischief, wit and glee as ever a soul can be” I M I JOHNNY SEPT “These quiet people often de- ceive you” • 49 • PAUL GILBERT “Women put that gleam in his eyes EDDIE SCHMIDT “I’m always half asleep” DICK DONAHUE “Oh! Those handsome Irish- men!” OLE GRUA “Enjoyment is for all 0 rfyV NORMAN PAULSON “Silence is golden” Among the Freshmen whose pictures are not shown are the following: FREDERICK ANDRE ROBERT BEATTIE CAROL BRUNSON ROBERT COLBURN JACK COYNE WILLIAM DIRLAM OTTO HARJU GEORGE IVERSON FLOYD JOCHIM R. 0. JOSEPHSON ARNE KAVONIUS RICHARD KNUTSON ALBERTA MARTIN DONOVAN MICHELSON JACK McCORMICK SHIRLEY McGOWAN ROBERT O’BRIEN DUNCAN PERRY RODNEY PETERSON LAWRENCE PFEIFER GERALD SHAFER JOHN SWENSON 50 Pre College Front row: Benjamin Albrecht, Leo Stauss, Clarence Youmans, and Mike Materi. Back row: Leif Peterson, Elmer Meske, Hubert Harju, Gerald Wagy, Lester Gustafson, Kenneth McCormick, William Morford, Joseph Haluzak, Joseph Bender, and Kenneth Albers. BISMARCK Junior College is perhaps unique in the Prc-Collcgc course offered this year to veterans wishing a “brush-up” before going on to bigger and better things — college. Always anxious to do everything possible for the veterans. Dean Swensen asked for and received the services of Mr. William Meier, Mr. Leonard Offerdahl, Mrs. Agnes Bantz, Mr. Nick Barbie, and Mr. Joseph Larivec who in turn have burned the midnight oil many a night preparing for their extra class. 51 Bismarck Back row, left to right: Florence Simon, Carol Oppermann, Phyllis Schuler, Dorothy Roesler, Jean Hedahl, Jule Mumby. Front row, left to right: Janice Erickson, Jeanette Klusman, Marion Krueger. DURING the first six months of the three-year training course for nurses, the students take the majority of their classes at Bismarck Junior College. These classes include Psychology, Dean Swenson; Sociology, Mr. Lee; Pathology, Micro- biology, Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medica, Mr. Eugene; and Chemistry, Mr. Larivee. Nursing techniques and other fundamental instructions are given by the doctors and nurses of the staff at the hospital. . 54 . Back row, left to right: Donna Propp, Betty Klein, Elizabeth Gronhay, Aileen Renschler, Irene Remmick, Eileen Quamme, Viola Sayler. Front row, left to right: Mabel Tschaekafske, Madelynn Heinrick, Dorothy Fisher. RELAXIN’ 55 St. Alexius Front row, left to right: Jolenta Fischer, Florence Leibl, Marie Buckman, Geraldine Gulmon, Mary Margaret Osadchy, Delores Frank. Back row: Ann Hoffort, Rose Bohn, Eilene Arntz, Mary Ann Schumacher, Loretta Rothschiller, Rosemary Horner, Alyce Hoffner. A LL of the St. Alexius freshman nurses are from North Dakota with the exception of Florence Leibl, who is from White Bear Lake, Minnesota. Four of the main subjects of their course were taken at the Bismarck Junior College, while the rest were taught by Sisters and Doctors at the hospital. The girls are taking their profession very seriously and hope to become good, reliable R.N.S of the future. Miraikay Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to right: Kathryn Helling, President; Frances Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer; Alice Otsea, Vice President. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to right: Alice Conitz, Treasurer; Marian McCann, Secretary; Mona Mills, President; Genevieve Aude, Vice President. 59 I Front row, left to right: Esther Engen, Linnea Asplund, Elvina Kary, Leona Schumacher, Marion Yoerks, Irene Schumacher. Back row, left to right: Marian Dance, Joan Marquis, Iris Toepke, Irene Hoffman, Dorothy Larsen, Winnielou Halverson. rpHE Miraikay Club, the all-girl organization of B.J.C., has been very active during - ■ the year. In the fall a hayride was held for the members and their friends. The winter activities included a skating and a Come as You Arc” party. In April, a dance was held in the High School gymnasium with music furnished by the Plainsmen. Club advisor was Miss Luella Nelson. Left to right: Theona Fett, Connie Cordner, Edna Rose, Helen Quanrud. 60 U-Name-lt Staff Front: Connie Cordner, Society Editor; K. William Simons, Editor; Gretchen Handtmann, Reporter.—Back: Wayne Lunn, Sports Editor; Kenneth Wing, Reporter; Mike McCabe, Reporter; Harold Perry, Freshman Class Re- porter; Kenneth Lunn, Associate Editor; and Walter Renden, Sports Editor. Front: Kathryn Helling, Reporter; Dorothy Larsen, Society Editor; Jack Drew, Desk Editor; Alan Paulson, Desk Editor. — Back: Lester Collis, Photographer; James McDonald and James Pierce, Men’s Column; Eddie Olson, Business Manager; Frank Eernisse, Reporter. — Not pictured: Don Vendsel, Benny Boatright, Norman Jensen, Jean Hedahl, Loretta Rothschiller, Duncan Perry, Arthur Bauer, and Robert Watson. piSMARCK Junior College for the first time in its history has a school paper. The first issue under the title “U Name It” proved to be so successful that several other editions were published during the year. Publication advisor is Mr. Sidney J. Lee, B.J.C. faculty member. 61 Keester Club Left to right: Gene Strandemo, Emmet Schmitz, Dave Bonneville, Benny Boatright, and Frank Eernisse. — Not pictured: Bob Lyngstad and Don Haakenson. rpHE Keester Club was originated by a group of students early in the school year. The meetings of this club were held in the Pub throughout the year. The main activities were pin-ball playing and bull sessions. It is a very exclusive club and holds the honor of being the only club of its kind at Bismarck Junior College. Officers of this club are as follows: Dave Bonneville, President; Benny Boatright, Vice-President; and Frank Eernisse, Secretary-Treasurer. • 62 • Home Coming HOT coffee — hot dogs — doughnuts! The salesmen at the Minot game were as conspicuous as the team. The coffee was hot and good; net results were satisfied customers and an increased treasury. After the game the crowd surged to the High School gym where they danced informally to the music of a juke box.. When the teams arrived bedecked in fresh white tape, they replayed the game on the dance floor. A wonderful time was had by all. • 63 • m Christmas Formal APPROXIMATELY seventy-five couples attended the Christmas Formal at the Bismarck Country Club December 19th. Soft dreamy music inter- spersed with rhumbas and a bit of jive was furnished by Wen Schuh and his orches- tra. The beautiful decorations included a false ceiling of red and green crepe paper, cedar roping, Christmas trees, wreaths, and pine cones. The smashing success of this dance insured the possibilities of a Spring Prom. • 64 • B.J. C. Band Front row, left to right: Barneck, Fluer, Atkinson, Schwichtenberg, Willcox, Fahlgren, McDonald, Erickson, Carlson, Thompson, Olson, Beattie, Watson, and Holkesvik. Second row, left to right: Taft, O’Brien, and Renden. The Band played for all of the games and pep meetings that were held during the year. Its organization was partly due to the work of Roger Holkesvik who was the prime mover behind it. “JT1HE PLAINSMEN were organized last fall and have since gained a wide repu- tation for their classy music. Not only has this orchestra played for several successful college dances, but has also had many engagements throughout the states of North and South Dakota. Front: Roger Holkesvik, Myron Atkinson, and Bob Watson. Back: Kenny Taft, Don Erickson, Duane Carlson, and Winnielou Halverson. 65 Spring Formal A FALSE ceiling of lilac-colored crepe with lilac sprays adorning the mantel and refreshment table gave a vivid portrayal of the theme “Lilac Time.” The “Cinderellas” of B.J.C. discarded their jeans and saddle shoes for gold and silver slippers and sumptuous flowing gowns. The melodious rhythm of the music offered by “The Plainsmen” held the audience spellbound. • 66 • Via Greyhound WESTWARD HO------ We’re off (to Dickinson, that is). A gay time is being had by all. Poker players utilize the rear of the bus, but the only upset here is that Kenny forgot his deck. Oh, by the way, don’t ever stop to buy an ice cream cone at the Casaloma. EAST BOUND--------- All out at Valley City (out of the bus, I mean). Lee and Bill, in red cord shirts, are the loudest characters there. Needs must say that little Irene Schumacher is still peeved about the fare she has to pay, for her theory is “Half-Pint-Half-Price.” • 67 • |kvWVAV.VH. Football Left to right — Front row: Wing, Blanc, Dutton, MacDonald, Roquette, Schultz, Bauer, Swenson, Kaiser, Saxvik, Orchard. Second row: Davenport, Glum, Pierce, Aide, Robinson, Perry, Lunn, Owen, Coats, Doll, Glum. Third row: Schaumberg, Perry, Dohn, Barbie, McCann, Corell, Anderson, Churchill, Carey, DeVan, Arenstein. THE first football team ever to represent Bismarck Junior College on the grid- iron was formed last year and working under several handicaps from sickness and injuries to shortages of equipment they were still able to come out with a 500% standing, being downed twice by the strong Beavers of Minot State Teachers College and defeating the Bottineau Foresters twice by clean margins. Their fifth game was with the “B” team of the Fargo A. C. and ended in a 0 to 0 tie. The greatest thanks should go to Coach “Shaky” Schaumberg and his assistants, Evan Lipp and Willie Arenstein, for their work in whipping such a team together on short notice. Bowling BEING a year for “firsts,” a bowling league was organized with Lyle DeVan acting as president, Don Barbie as vice-president, and Kenny Wing as the secretary-treasurer. Under their supervision the handicaps were arranged and the team standings were kept as official for the league. Tire league was composed of eight teams, six men’s teams and two women’s teams. In the regular Sunday afternoon meets, close and tense games were fought among the various teams. Each team is the representative of a local business firm and bears its name as the name of the team. • 72 • FIRST SEMESTER “CHAMPS' TEAMS Missouri Valley Motor Co. Don Vendsel, Capt. Leland Horton Jim Godfrey Joe Vennie foe Zahn Tavis Music Co. Don Barbie, Capt. Lyle DeVan Roney Peterson Charles Edwards John Wagner Al’s Grocery Lee Schumacher, Capt. Irene Schumacher Shirley McGowan Barbara Barncck Kathryn Helling The Pub George Glum, Capt. Dave Bonneville Lance Davenport Bill Dirlam Don Pike International Harvester Co. George Schwartz, Capt. Matt Aller Jack Zcntner Arnie Schultz Jack Dutt Patterson Bar Marian Dance, Capt. Jo Anne Marquis Patty Dickman Irene Hoffman Carol Brunson The Bowling Center Bob Beattie, Capt. Bob O’Brien Ralph Thompson Roger Holkesvik Roy Logan Broadway Drug Kenny Wing, Capt. Ray Dobler Emmet Schmitz Willie Woods Bill Ogen 73 Basketball THE Bismarck Junior College Basketball Team finished a very successful season having a total of nine wins in thirteen starts. Our hoop-stars give credit for most of their success to their two coaches, Irv Huss and Art Carlson, who contributed a great deal of their time for the perfection of the ball clnb. The close teamwork and friendship exhibited by the members of the team foward one another was a very great stimulus in providing an incentive for the wonderful support that was shown by a large portion of the student body when the team played on out-of-town courts. -iv Season Scores Mystics 48 Minot State Teachers College ... 69 Mystics 52 Glendive Junior College..............48 Mystics 45 Valley City State Teachers College . 43 Mystics 50 Glendive Junior College..............64 Mystics 63 Bottineau School of Forestry ... 54 Mystics 48 Bottineau School of Forestry ... 40 Mystics 32 Dickinson State Teachers College . 29 Mystics 56 Devils Lake Junior College .... 44 Mystics 56 Minot State Teachers College ... 62 Mystics 53 Dickinson State Teachers College . 52 Mystics 57 Bottineau School of Forestry ... 35 Mystics 43 Bottineau School of Forestry ... 57 Mystics 70 Devils Lake Junior College .... 29 Total 671 Total...............................626 • 77 • MISSING PICTURES Mike McCabe Don Schultz Dale Saxik Bill Glum Student Manager ART ANDERSON Center Track As THIS publication goes to press there are rumors to the effect that Bismarck Junior College will have its first track team this spring. Who the coach of this supposed team will be and the members is still a question but the general opinion is that it will be coached by Mr. C. E. Hook. He no doubt will have an eager and excellent group of aspirants to work with judging from all the available fellows interested. To all of you who, we hope, will take part on this team either as members or coaches, we extend our most hearty good wishes for a successful season. • 78 • Those behind are suitcases — not bags from B.J.C. Johnny didn't have a gunI Beauty and the Beast My, how Jack has changed!! B.S. (Before Schumacher) Wilbert and Filbert Schultz The latest in fashion What a figure, Willie!! Why so modest, Paul? • 82 • The cameraman had the D.T.s Bright Future ‘Nylon Patrol” “Three Jeeps' “Sea Scouts Troop No. 3 “Sad Sack' • 84 • “Pm Hungry' “Salty' H SO for mix? 2 4 Got a man? Charles Atlas, before Glamour Boy He can't drive Don't, let this happen to you, uwh! 85 The mad Russian I Where’s Frank? Syringe Suzys Who’s Got a Smoke? • 86 I Who'8 holding who? Use a crank, Irv. Cue ball in the corner “Proud Papas Same to you, Dune Love is blind You're kidding me Don't get tough! • 88 • Buy me one of these. This picture was taken in Mandan • 89 • Geishas and Gooks Who put this in herei For Rentz Birds of a feather Kith Me! 90 Character Slugger Flushpot Yank the Thermothrokle Glue factory special By “Petty' Repete A couple of brats Pride and Joy . 9i . . 92 • Man of Distinction Don't just sit there — play something New Boot? Cheap Exhibitionist Where's the Elevator? • 93 • Got a Match? Every Evening After Dark Posed shot Jailbait Wheel Home Hi QUIET! Genius at Work. ■psii r fflnH V r’ i M ,: Jg ■MMKH1 . Which way18 the V.A.? . 94 . Gutter Ball Expert At ease Front row: Mr. Theodore O. Quanrud, Miss Dorothy Moses, and Mr. A. C. Van Wyk. Second row: Dr. L. W. Larson, Mr. B. 0. Refvem, Mr. Glenn C. Vantine, Mr. George Will, and Mr. C. W Leifur. WE WISH to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for everything they have done for the Bismarck Junior College. 1 Our special thanks to Mr. A. C. Van Wyk. 95 On the last two pages of this book is an artist’s conception of the proposed Bismarck Junior College building. More than a dream, this is a practical necessity. Increased enrollments in both the high school and college have made the available space in the high school building greatly inadequate. 96 Since Bismarck Junior College is not tax-supported, much of the cost of the new building must be met by subscription. Many already have donated generously, and these sponsors can feel that they have given, not money alone, but learning and better lives for many through it. 97 ENGE HEALTH CLINIC ENGELHARDT PHOTO STUDIO ERICKSON REFRIGERATION SERVICE F.M.R. ELECTRIC SERVICE FEVOLD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FORD MOTOR CO. FRENCH WELCH G.P. NEWS GOLDEN MAID ICE CREAM STORE DR. M. J. HYDEMAN JIMMY’S BAR CAFE KLEIN TAILOR CLEANER KNOWLES JEWELRY A. W. LUCAS CO. MORREY ALAN, INC. MURPHY FINANCE CO. NASH FINCH CO. NICOLA’S BAR DR. J. S. NICOLA P T FOOD STORE PAPER DOLLAR J. C. PENNEY CO. PEOPLE’S DEPT. STORE DR. H. T. PERRY PRINCE HOTEL PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE CO. 100 THE PUB R K AUTO SUPPLY REFF-McCANN FURNITURE, INC. RICHMOND’S BOOTERY ROAN AND STRAUSS CLINIC ROBERTSON’S WOMENS WEAR ROSEN’S MEN’S CLOTHIERS SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SERVICE DRUG STORE GEORGE F. SHAFER SHARK’S MEN’S STORE SMALTZ MUSIC CO. TAVIS MUSIC CO. VANTINE PAINT GLASS CO. VAPO-PATH VETERANS CLUB J. P. WAGNER WARD’S CAFE WESTLEY’S JEWELRY OSCAR H. WILL CO. WOMENS WEAR SHOPPEE WOODMANSEE STATIONERY 101 Autographs J-Jifipt ffMX ifi t -fit '-' oCC $- .({• Q' 64 - £ a 4 04 7 C SfrtJk+Jt4 Juuu -£ - 7 ' Jk ? r r ,