Burke High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Burke, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1946 volume:

' f,,,. T T W ., THE BULLDUE I946 BURKE HIGH SCHOOL BURKE, SOUTH DAKOTA Published by the Senior Class of I946 -..............E.,. Y, 3 946 DEDICATION S , IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF HIS UN- FAILING EFFORT AND CO-OPERATION TO MAKE OUR YEARS IN BURKE HIGH SCHOOL A SUCCESS, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF I946, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO OUR SUPERINTENDENT, MR. E. R. HARTMAN. DQ7 Tie Q - News 06'-:7 LH IV.E Ce 9 f RedSOH ll a ,, Q V ghalfy Q I, Dire , l 1 DATE Senlemehf Made Z .Sq sigma . , '-,D+ a fx 111 ,qawhhe XQLHT X AJ, 2 'Aa '?Qa5-nt g A PA 2,70 ow . -Yff c o 5 Q ' I . . A cas 'H We p k'V I' . K -ra V 'df OL 51.4. e TW Ala 0 04:7 17 h V 'Y gg 'lr ACWTQS H Da 2 J 942 lm 0 W 7x fess G X Cm 2 .NAME X 5 ff? 7 4 QA-35 ' A 47 qi 'Q . ' A ,, .9 Ex . Q K ix av? v EPLF W f ' vw - , A-4 AZ . lqxxx iQ 'Egg'-1 6 Xu: 1-21 -I - :Tb J Z Q x I lk g b-x x0 1 Q X wan!! I 1-:vas M? -1 , -1- AZ - Q f X pn. uAvA:-Lil:-I 2 A fm ff i if wf -Kr lf x E X i R ' fr A ,, al A G9 'E X 80115-of I fl 1 W I A K , klsibha,-Y UST .kv-QT R E:?Gi7lm.:11..- X daflgx Kehhini H 'MiM Iv-:he 1' 'M 5 .T 0 M 9,6 ,5g,3ag,SNg.Qh f ' I eah., V-auf WM gflons Aff.:-ET , 1' ,nu var l ,iffy l:'lfQaan-?l'??Xr'sh.l . , QU-3 5 l 9 ,7Q,,Of4-7 QIZEJ gwgfkg . W ' 5- B Tx! 9' ' WI, MQUAI Jzw '4 T ' ,XX MYHN US..-fume!! ' I' fl thx my gwnfuyf 1:1-v'l'f.: H-+T'! 1 . Ml J0i r 7l'77 WJ ' , 1 ' Uh or' x Q, A LQWJ J Wy WW! dr 1 My 3, ww W - 2 4 Lfjfaamfwmc NN W. Xnixx- WWF cgww' 1 B-I9-46 BCARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY E. R. I-IARTMAN. SUPT. A. T. HOLLEMAN. PRD! B.A.Chldron'l'oachonCollogo B.A.Xank!onCol1ogo ll.A.ColondoCol1ogoo!Bducaiion Scionoo lhthomntia Muhemaiics ACLILTY I946 RAY HBBBRT B. A. Yankton College Bookkeeping History International Relations Athletics 1 FAB HARTMAN B. A. Univ. of Nebraska English Guidance Biology lysis I nf MILDRED THORP B. A. Dakota Wesleyan Shogthand Trpms . Journalism MARVIN BARBER B. S. South Dakota State College Agriculture HANFORD STODDARD Yankton College English General Math WILFRED IRELAND B. S. South Dakota State College Agriculture I 94 6 FACULTY ET!-IEL M. POWELL EIL!-'ZEN STODDABD B. S. University ot South Dakota Yankton College University of Iowa Third and Fourth Grades First and Second Grades RUTH PEFERSEN LETA SWENSEN KATHERINE M. JURY Southern Normal Southern Normal Columbia School of Music Fitth and Sixth Grades Seventh and Eighth Grades Girls' Glee Club f ff f1W A X f x ggd-hx,-, S-- ' XS ilfff,--.J uwwwwm 6 r , - K is W I fxwmx 7 1 551, K, 0 o My P X,,Wfg'Q-iiw gif? I + Iigwfjf 6 K X NXB gk? ' :A .K'QgQ1x'A dx f .. :iw 4 vii fig- ,H , 55392 Ckffcffatyf ami wk I f 4 S I , 5 W XJ' ' Q fu ff fx xy 4 4.11, if I A Y if L, Ian hvlji hh X ,IU XX X f were ww ff X 1 l ,, f f , - 1 ,X W f 5 X l, 0 ff yff 1111 4 Q XL gf j K gy ffffl ' 4 4 f 1 A ' H VL, . f r ' ,Ml 'f - 1 ff ,W M L,-Sk nk fl fl!! fn ,M V 1946 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IN THE ILLUSTRIOUS YEAR OF I942, FORTY-THREE WEARY FRESHMEN, BEDRAGGLED AND DISCOURAGED WITH EDUCATION, DRUG THEMSELVES HOME AFTER REGISTRATION DAY. EACH FOUND HIMSELF A NICE, QUIET CORNER TO SIT DOWN AND CONTEMPLATE THE FUTURE. WAS IT WORTH FOUR YEARS OF DISCIPLINE, STUDYING, AND HARD WORK TO GAIN THAT SHEET OF PAPER KNOWN AS THE DIPLOMA? AFTER MAKING A QUICK SURVEY OF THE JOBS IT WAS POSSIBLE TO GET WITHOUT A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION, WE RETURNED THE NEXT DAY JUST TO SEE IF THE SITUATION WAS BEARABLE. BY THE TIME FOUR, O'CLOCK ROLLED AROUND, WE WERE STILL LIVING, AND YOU KNOW SEVERAL OF THOSE CUTE GIRLS IN OUR CLASS MADE LIFE QUITE INTERESTING. TO GUIDE US THROUGH OUR INITIAL YEARS, WE ELECTED THE SHORT, BLONDE AND ENERGETIC LOIS GUTHMILLER FOR PRESIDENT, KENNY HARMAN, VICE- PRESIDENT, BETTY SOPER, SECRETARY ISHE NEVER COULD READ HER WRITINGI, AND TO KEITH MATSON, OF ALL PEOPLE, WE CONCURRED THE OFFICE OF TREASURER. OUR CLASS WAS FORMED, AND WE WERE STARTED ON THE FOUR YEAR ROAD LEADING TO A GRADUA- TION WHICH LOOKED FAR AWAY. AFTER ONE WHOLE YEAR OF BEING THE UNDERDOGS, OUR SPIRIT WAS AROUSED, AND WE GAVE THE NEW FRESHMEN A HEARTY WELCOME. OUR FRESHMEN CHARGES WERE NOT TOO EAGER FOR THE BASIC KNOWLEDGE THEY WERE TO RECEIVE FROM US DURING INITIA- TION WEEK, BUT WE FELT IT NECESSARY TO GIVE THEM A WELL-ROUNDED CURRICULUM. THIS YEAR, WE HELPED IN THE RESTORATION OF OUR SCHOOL'S ATHLETIC REPUTATION AND HAVE ADDED TO IT IN THE LAST THREE YEARS. WITH A MEMBERSHIP OF THIRTY-FIVE AND KEITH MATSON AS PRESIDENT, ELEANOR STROUP, VICE-PRESIDENT, AND KENNY HARMAN AS SECRETARY-TREASURER OUR CLASS FULFILLED THE SOPHOMORE REQUIREMENTS. UPON OUR RETURN IN THE FALL OF I944, WE WERE READY FOR AN EVENTFUL YEAR. OUR BOYS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED THEMSELVES AS FOOTBALL HEROES AND AS A BASKETBALL TEAM, WHICH HAD THREE JUNIOR BOYS ON THE FIRST STRING AND WERE RUNNERS-UP IN THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. OUR CLASS PLAY, CAMPUS QUARANTINE, WAS A FLAMING SUCCESS, WHICH WAS A GREAT SATISFACTION TO US. OUR HEARTS WERE FILLED WITH BENEVOLENCE, GENEROSITY AND PATRIOTISM, HENCE, THE SENIORS WERE HONORED AT THE ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET, WHICH WAS CARRIED OUT IN A PATRIOTIC THEME. JAY CANON, PRESIDENT, ELEANOR STROUP, VICE-PRESIDENT, AND KENNY HARMAN, SECRE- TARY-TREASURER, GUIDED OUR JUBILANT SPIRITS SAFELY TO THE LONG-AWAITED SENIOR YEAR. DIPLOMAS! TWENTY-NINE SHEETS OF PAPER WERE FINALLY GIVEN TO US. NOT ONLY WERE WE PROUD OF OUR DIPLOMAS BUT EACH OF US WAS PROUD OF OUR CLASS. THE UNITED ONE-FOR-ALL SPIRIT THAT EACH OF US HAD DEVELOPED BROUGHT US FAME, FUN AND FORTUNE WHICH WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN IN B. H. S. RUNNERS-UP IN THE REGION IN BASKETBALL, THE CLASS PLAY, THE BANQUET, SCHOOL DANCES AND THE CARNIVAL ARE SOME OF THE HIGHLIGHTS WHICH WERE COMPLETELY OBLIVIOUS TO US THE FOUR YEARS PREVIOUS WHEN WE THOUGHT THAT HIGH SCHOOL WAS SOMETHING TO BE ENDURED IF POSSIBLE. LOOKING BACK DOWN THE FOUR YEARS, IT SUDDENLY LOOKS TERRIBLY SHORT. WE DID HAVE FUN AND ARE PROUD OF OUR CLASS' CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SCHOOL. GUIDING US THROUGH OUR LAST FATEFUL YEAR WERE KENNY HARMAN, PRESIDENT, KEITH MATSON, VICE-PRESIDENT, AND SOL SCHLAHT, SECRETARY-TREASURER. 5 .Blum S .llllllll I , f lll'l 'l f . vw , , ' - , 4 A N In KX!! lyg X riff' fu-M1 SENICR JAY CANON We wish to write his name. in the athletic Hall of Fame. Bulldog 3 Annual 4 Football l. 2. 3. 4 Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Boxing 2 Track 2 B Club l. 2. 3. 4 Carnival Candidate 2 President 3 Class Play 3 MILDRED CLAUSE!! The kind of a girl you cannot help lik- ingcu Bulldog 3 Annual 4 Pep Club 3 JOHN FRANK A pin drop would make more noise than he does. B Club 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Football 3 ' Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Ag. l. 2. 3. 4 CLASS EMIIA LOU BOHNET Her life is noble. pure and sweet. for she's a girl that'l hard to beat. Glee Club 2. 3 Pep Club 3. 4 Class Play 3 Carnival Candidate l Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Declam 3. 4 PAULINE ENGELMEYER ln her quiet un- assuming way. she does her part here every day. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Glee Club l LOIS GUTHMILLER Full many friend- ships has Blondie. of ladies many: but of men. only! one. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Pep Club Sec. 4 Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Carnival Can'date 3 President l Declam 3. 4 Class Play 3 Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 Band l. 2. 3. 4 W I946 -i946 HAZEL HAGEMAN Believes in having a good time while there's time. Bulldog 3 Annual 4 Glee Club 1. 2 IRENE JOHNSON Small and full of grit: but that isn't the half of it. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Peg Club 3. 4 ALICE KLINGER Some think she's quiet: ask her friends. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 gitian Club. Omaha KENNETH HARMAII' Intelligence is a wealthy possession? Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 B Club l. 2. 3. 4 Boxing 2 Football 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3 Annual 4 Class Play 3 Carnival Candidate 3 Band 1 President 4 Vice-President l Sec.-Treas. 2. 3 BERNICE I-IERMAN 'Plenty of time for a laugh or a smile. yet quiet. ambitious for all things worth- while. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 2 Pep Club 3 OLIVE KLINGER She speaks. be- haves. and acts just as she should. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 ' 'gitian Club. Omaha Q 9'-'67 DARLENE KORTMEYER 'With her cheerful smile. she has won many friends. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 3 Pep Club Treas. 3 ORAN LONG Like his singing. he has pleasing qualities. Student Manager 4 Annual 4 Bulldog 3 Pres. of F. F. A. 4 Ag. l. 2. 3. 4 KEITH MATSON The gods gave Snooky more than his rightful share. in making him bril- liant as well as fair. Basketball 2. 3. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 B Club 2. 3. 4 Boxing 2 Annual 4 Band 1. Z. 3. 4 Carnival King 4 Class Play 3 Vice-President 4 Treasurer l President 2 DONA JEAN KLUFA A happy girl who knows no rest. and in every task she does her best. Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Band l. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Ensemble 2. 3. 4 Bulldog 4 Annual 4 MARY JEAN LUBBERS Her personality. giggle and smile. are of her own dis- tinctive style. Glee Club. Gregory l Bulldog 3 Annual 4 Class Play 3 ARLENE MAYER Sincerity has a charm of its own. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Play 3 Pep Club 3. 4 IQ46 I946 JAMES McHENRY Quiet but deter- mined. Track 3 Bulldog 3 Annual 4 Class Play 3 Ag l. 2. 4 SOLSCHLAH1' 'Good sense and good nature are never tar separa- ted. B Club 2. 3. 4 Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Football l. 2. 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Boxing 2. 3 Carnival Candidate 1 Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Sec.-Trees. 4 Class Play 3 Ag. 1. 4 DARLENE SHAFI-'ER She's talkative. everyone knows. so me talks forgive Annual 4 Band. Winner l. 2 Pep Club. Winner 2 gi. A. A.. Winner 1. MILDRED NELSON Happy-go-lucky. Bullldog 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Pep Club 3. 4 MARSHALL ' PRCHAL Independent in everything. neutral in nothing. Basketball 2. 3. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Track 3 Bulldog 3 Annual 4 B. Club 3. 4 Class Play 3 HOWARD SMITH Never at a loss tor words. Basketball. 2. 3. 4 Annual 4 Bulldog 4 Band 2 inn.. 'Wx BETTY SOPER Her ways are dainty and sweet: we like hor. this maiden petite. Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Annual 4 Bulldog 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Glee Club Pres. 4 Secretary l garnival Candidate ELEANOR STROUP You don't appre- ciate her until you know her. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Class Play 3 Pep Club 3. 4 gap Club Vice-Pres. Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Vice-Pres. 2. 3 :'epClub President SHIRLEY SWIFT Shirley. she's full of fun. truly a friend to be won. Annual 4 Bulldog 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Carnival Queen 4 Class play 3 IRENE WATERBURY 'Much power lies hidden in that seemingly quiet dis- position. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Pep Club 3 MARTHA WOEHL What she will. she wilL and you may depend on it: what she won't. she won't and t.hat's the end of it. Bulldog 4 Annual 4 Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 3 - Ensemble 2. 3. 4 H946 1946 JUNIOR CLASS 'Rf 3 . . ' 4834 GRN W -- ' m L : in gi' 'Ginn AR. 'i if 1 W . 3 5- .W t f H ji Q - ' , 1 5 fx fr gif 5 3 . ,1fgg4.5g2, Z H . A fi Si h A' Q Albright. Duerfeldi. Eastlund. Graham. Gunvordahl. Juran. Lewis. Martin. Mayer. Nashel. Pejsa. Rexac. Roggow. Shaffer. Smith. 'I'eeL Todd. Turgeon. Walden. if 4 SOPHCMORE CLASS 946 .WBA Ku-.f in M if. ,M 99 www iY gp .tv as .,A. M 7 'M v-M Wink' in-v Jim ,4,,p+ , wwf Benier, Bohnet. Brevik. Burkinshaw. Burr. Clark. Deering, Graham. Hartman. Heyden. Inglett. Johnson. Kahler. Korimeyer. Martin, Ohlson. Swift. Woehl. - me FRESHMAN CLASS Burr. Buryanek. Cerney. B. Doering, D. Doering. Eide. Frey. Gallagher. Hartman. Inglett. Kahler. King. Kirsch. B. Klein. Delores Klein. Darlene Klein. W. Klein, Krachi. Leibel. Lewis. Low. Lubbers. Mayer. Nelson, Norberg. Peck, Delores Pejsa. Doris Peisa. Potthoff. Smith. Stahlecker. Steckman. Stroup. Swift, Ticknor. Tietgen, Trautman. CLASS GFFICERS I 946 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS W L W. v - Schlaht. Secretary-Treasurer: Harman. Todd. Vice-President: Turgeon. Presideni. President: Matson, Vice-President. Albright. Secretary-Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Korimeyer, Vice-President: Benter. Presi- Burr. Secretary-Treasurer: Hartman, Vice- deni: Deering. Secreiary-Treasurer. Presideni: Darlene Klein. President. - 1946 CARNIVA KING AND QUEEN Keith Matson. Shirley Swift This year. more than ever. the battle between the classes for their candidates for the carnival king and queen contest was really a struggle. But somehow, as has been the case for sometime, the seniors managed to come through on top. At 12:00 o'clock the polls were closed, and the last votes counted. Keith Matson and Shirley Swift were proclaimed king and queen of B. H. S. for 1946. This scene snapped at the carnival shows the count- ing of the final votes that decided the winners in the king and queen contest. x. J Q Q e J x .2 Q I A 1 CL, QLX A S -',. I - A 5 -TTT :QTL 1 MTX 51 I T ,P fl' S XX iw Jgl Egg Y E L 5 Y gt X ' '1 ?N'n. 5-Ny X 5' f 1 i f X X I 19 f 1, X f 1 XX 7 P12 1 ei - fail , W X-,109 QQ. if X f xxx ff jf! xp W Q3 W K Q X --1946 BULLDQG STAFF Harman. Frank. Long. Bohnet. Engelmeyer. Matson. Sorenson. Shaffer. McHenry. Prchal. Water- bury. 0. Klinger. A. Klinger. Smith. Canon. Schlaht. Lubbers. Stroup. Mayer. Mrs. Thorp, Johnson. Kortxneyer. Nelson. Swift. Hageman. Clausen. WoehL Kluta, Herman. Guthmiller. Soper. The Bulldog staff was composed of the entire senior class with Mrs. Thorp as supervisor. Editor .... . . ......... Dona Klufa Assistant Editors . .......... Shirley Swift. Darlene Kortmeyer Circulation . . . . Betty Soper. Keith Matson. Hazel Hageman. Darlene Shaffer Business Managers . ........ Oran Long. James McHenry. John Frank Art . . . ............ Mary Jean Lubbers. Howard Smith Features . . . Marshall PrchaL Emma Bohnet. Eleanor Stroup. Mildred Clausen Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . Lois Guthmiller. Alice Klinger. Olive Klinger Typists . Irene Johnson. Mildred Nelson. Bernice Herman. Arlene Mayer, Irene Waterbury Sports.......................SolSchlaht.JayCanon Classes . . . Pauline Engelmeyer. Kenny Harman. Martha Woehl HOWLERTAFF 1946 Soper. Schlaht. Herman. Stroup. Bohnet. Mrs. Thorp. Sorensen. Swift. Klufa. Johnson. Nelson. O. Klinger. Mayer. Waterbury. A. Klinger. Woehl. Smith. Kortmeyer. Engelmeyer. Frank. Guthmiller. The Howler staff published once a month a mimeographed paper. The Bulldog Howler. and wrote an edition which was published each week in the Burke Gasette. The staff was made up of the twenty members of the journalism class who worked under the supervision of Mrs. Thorp. Dona Klufa served as editor. and the remaining class members filled the various other staff positions. The class was a member of the SDHSPA and on March 30 a delegation attended the divisional meeting held in Winner. - B. H. S. graduates in the armed forces were sent copies of all publications. and an exchange was made each month with neighboring schools. - 1946 NSEMBLE Ohlson. Shaffer. Guthmillsr. Klufa. Gunvardahl. Benter. Low. Duerfeldi. Woehl GLEE CLUB Third row: Swift, Deloris Peisa. Doris Peisa. Kirsch. Nelson. Clark. Walden. Kahler. Sorensen. Klufa. Easilund.. Kortmeyer, Swift. Stroup, Albright. Soper. Martin. Steckman. Second row: Gallagher. Eide. Lubbers. Potihoff, C. Lewis. Mayer, G. Lewis. Juran. King. Burkin- shaw. Benier. Nashel. Duerfeldi. Kahler. Kracht. Mayer. Mrs. Jury. First row: WoehL Ohlson. Shaffer. Guthmiller. Low. Gunvordah.L Brevick. Deloris Klein. Dar- lene Klein. Doering. B. Klein. Leibel. ll DECLAM 1946 Second row: Hariman. lngleii. Eutlund. Gunvardahl. Guihmilln. First row: Bolmei. Nuhsl. Mrs. Petersen. Clark. Albright. BAD Third row: Albright. Eastlund. Klufa. Gunvordahl. Maison. Kirsch. Second row: Mr. Stoddard. Clark. Sorensen. Ohlson. Benier. Wilson. Guthmiller. First row: Stoddard. Kallander. Hogrefe. Carney. Gallagher. Stellar. V l - 1946 PEP CLUB Third row: D. Swift. L. Johnson. E. Bohnet. Shaffer. Nelson. Hartman. Klufa. Eastlund. Benter. S. Swift. D. Potthoff. E. Stroup. Second row: I. Johnson. Doering. G. Lewis. Juran. Clark. Kahler. Brevik. Inglett. Buryanek. Dar- lene Klein. Delores Klein. M. Stroup. C. Lewis. First row: Kirsch. LeibeL Delores Peisa. Doris Peisa. Gallagher. Low. Mayer. Nashel. Duerteldt. Albright. Soper. Smith. Cheerleaders: Gunvordahl. B. Bohnet. Gunvordahl. B. Klein. Ohlson. CHEERLEADERS Gunvordahl. B. Klein. Guthmiller. Bohnet. Ohlson. 'inimi- f-B CLUB 1946-B First row: Long. Graham. Ingleti. McHenry. Todd. Kortmeyer. Second row: Ticknor. Roggow. Burr. W. Smith. K. Smiih. Mr. Hariman. - Third row: Harman. Frank. Schlahi. Prchal. Canon. Maison. .lu lolz CLASS PLAY CAS Second row: Tool. Easilund. Turgeon. Todd. Gunvordahl. Peisa. First row: Mr. Stoddard. Lewis. Nashel. Duerfeldi. Shaffer. Albright. 194 6 DORMITORY Third row: W. Burr. I. Johnson. Martin. Heyden. Nelson. I-'rank.gDoering. Deering. Walden. Lub- bers. Rezac, F. Burr. Delores Peisa. Doris Pejsa. LeibeL Smith. Second row: Inglett, Frey. L. Johnson, D. Mayer. Roggow. Woehl, TeeL King. A. Mayer. Doering. Sieckman. Waterbury. A. Klinger. O. Klinger. Burkinshaw. Herman. I. Mayer. First row: D. Swift. Inglett. Smith. Klein. Kirsch. Low. Eastlund. Hartman. Delores Klein. Todd. Darlene Klein. Schlahi. . A. A. Third row: Rezac. Schlahi. Hayden. Doering. Peck. Inglett. Norberg. Turgeon, Kortmeyer, Martin. Second row: Mr. Barber. Frank. Nelson, Klein. Swift. Deering, Long, Teel. Roggow. Third row: Cerney. Hartman. Prey. Trautmnn. Ticknor. Burr. Peisa. K. Smith. Siahlecker. W. Burr. SPORTS I 9 4 6 BA KETBALL Second row: Long, Frank. Todd. PrchaL Kortmeyer. Ticknor. Mr. Hebert. First row: Harman. Schlaht. Graham. Canon. Matson. Burke High School can well be proud of the accomplishments of its team this year. The Bull- dogs copped thirteen of nineteen games played, nine of which were conference wins. These wins against three losses were enough to give Burke one of the four trophies won in football and basket- ball in 1945-46. y The Bulldogs achieved several outstanding things during the year-things that B. H. S. athletes of old had not accomplished. First was the defeat of Gregory 127-141 for the first time in almost seventeen years. Then came the winning of the district tournament and sub-regional and then entrance in the regional play-off-other firsts for Burke. Following is a list of conference games played: Fairfax 15 Burke 34 Herrick l7 35 Gregory 17 15 Fairfax 28 24 Winner 16 23 Dallas 37 27 Winner 27 29 Colome 14 29 Gregory l4 27 Dallas 21 26 Bonesteel 23 25 St. Charles 9 32 H S E3-4946 ACTICDN SHGTS JAY CANON MARL I KENNY HARMAN KEITH MATSON W 1946 MARSHALL PRCHAL DEAN TICKNOR SOL SCHLAHT JOHN FRANK LEONARD KORTMEYER I9-46 SECOND TEA Second row: Cerney. K. Smith. W. Burr. Swift. W. Smith. Hartman. Tiotgen. First row: Roggow. Teel. Trautman. Rezac. F. Burr. GRADE SCHOOL TEAM Second row: Mr. Stoddard. Schmidt. Frank. M. Smith. J. Canon. Glass. Kahler. First row: Ticknor. Hogrete. Wilson. Deffenbaugh. S. Smith. M. Canon. FCDOTBALL I 9 4 6 Third row: Mr. Hartman. Mr. Stoddard. Ticknor. Kortmeyer. Koering. Turgeon. Norberg. Trautman. Long. Second row: Stahlecher. TeeL K. Smith. Frey. Hartman. Tietgen. Cerney. First row: F. Burr. Harman. Todd. Graham. PrchaL Canon. Matson. Roggow. .i.,, a Q: :ZH Z Q The completion of this year's football season revealed another unblemished 5 record for the Bulldogs. They finished the season with twenty consecutive A... , wins. outscoring their opponents four to one. Although five lettermen grad- :5'f-. f nliz zli uated, next year's team promises to be another good one. Harman. Matson. E 7 a Canon. Prchal and Nelson graduated this year. , 1 The results of this year's games were as follows: 2 Buns 13 Burke 54 1 Lake Andes s 46 I Q Dallas s 42 ' 1 . SP'in9'i'W 7 31 ,...Q E.. .,., o'Nei11 1 51 '-:.2.- 1 + -1E1' Springview 19 54 l Dallas Oran Long. Manager -- 1946 ACTICN SHCDTS -ru Q I We Jaydo Canon 'Kenny' Human Snooky Mahon 'Mar' Graham Darrell Roggow . Marsh Prclml Donnie Todd 1 ,R 5 f K 2' 1 GR DE SCHOCDL I 946 FIRST AND sEcoNn GRADES Third row: Steffen. Trautman. Larson. Lillibridge. Wolf. Siinion. Miss Powell. Second row: Teel. Freeman. Frank. Kelso. Kortmeyer. Firsi row: Davis. Stinion. Labahn. Canon. McFarland. Kelso. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Third row: Adams. Canon, Ticknor. I-Iinken. Clausen. Teel. Kelso. Mrs. Sioddard. Second row: Smith. Neilan. Larson. B. Potihoff. Kappe. Harrison. Lewis. B. Potthoff. First row: Pereboom. Schmidt. Gallagher. Korlmeyer. Canon. Hall. Davisl FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES itqrlea Third row: HalL Kahler. Kelso. Gallagher. I-lime. Hall. Teel. Trautman. Anderson. Mrs. Peterson. Second row: Martin, Stellar. Pereboom. Zutz. Kappe. Hageman. Teel. LaFave, Neilan. Anderson. First row: Clark. Hinken. Canon. LaFave. Martin. Stoddard. Gallagher, Butler. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Third row: Klufa. Deffenbaugh. Smith. Boyer, Umberger. Wilson. Canon. Frank. Second row: Martin. Hall. Shaffer. Sorensen, Woehl. Bhoades. Reber. Ticknor. Mrs. Swenson. First row: Burr. Lubbers. Smith. Nelson. Pereboom. Kallendar. Glass. Schmidt. fig if W R , f FY f 7 ' f W X V fi fy If Q V in if rf' wyff 9sg,L3XQv , i F K A pu 5 f 'I Q I X , 'O 7 'X 1 32 i MF JK 'X I , ? f, jr , fi 9? 9 4 X J 0 6 K K5 K 'r Q f f A X ' I WX XXX Q ilvf- uf- I NUM ll Av 'rig We f1.1N--Eivlnll Mr - N7 ix.Q ,,, 777W A3 A I 1 fl f W 1 M W N 43 ., .M '!f i 2P V-r-4 ,, - F SENICDR PCPULARITY CCNTE T QT v X Apes LOIS ri , GUTHMILLER V A ' if Most popular. Class u wolf, Best figure, p Best dancer. Most W 4, h all - round. Best ' 4: u dressed. Prettiest ' 1, 1 5 eyes, Prettiest legs. ii Best grin. Most wr: 1 thoughtful of others. 5 2 1 i f -p u Most likely to suc- 'L 35 1 ceed. Teachers pet. if 5 .. Most ambitious. ,Q p nes: looking. Big- u get flirt. f fl' 'W r--if N' A 2fE.f23' ffa?5f'ffT. y ,- 1 . fww W S- 'j:,:3.,,., ggi ggi X -V, 2 , lxawug Y, ,. w , h ,, . .fs h E331 koi' fig? ' v KENNY!-IARMAN Best figure. Most popular. Best dan- cer. Best dressed. Most ambitious Best looking. Most likely to succeed. Prettiest hair. Best athlete. Teachers pei. KEITH MATSON Most polite. Most thoughtful of others, Most studious. Pret- tiest legs. Best sport. Most all-round. 395 no - 552 a p . f x -'-rq'. ig , esQiK'5E me ',' l .HWWiEQ-wwa ,.'2 is .,.. 5 1 . ,v- - 1 .A . ,. JAY CAIIOII JOHN FRANK DORA JBKQISFA HOWARDS 5 Teachers pet. Most bashful. Biggest flirt. Best athlete. Most quiet. Wittiest. Best Class wolf. Pret- Wittiest. Biggest l dancer. Best tiest eyes. grin. Most talk- h sport. ative. P 'a'. 4' 1 -'-- 1 . 4551 f , H 4. . ' .wee v':,' ',, ,. ' W ,,. ---. A Xa . 2, , t mga? ' g m ,A ' Y hx., .A 1 KN V 1 ' .A , . ' I 5 gg. 3 in .E E, 7 . fix .X J 1 ia w K V ., , , f Wwg4,'A .Rise . egsl -.. X ggi, A fu we p 5 , Q- , If ut: ., It ziggy ki? ig is Q w Al '-.. K e Q I effie B ai as ee. .f e a , '25 iw, 4. .E ,K 5 55.3 an pplhl 0 M 54: ..,:. .,,, -,-: M5225-, Afftl mf. . we f'.4 ,',-, 1 . ,.,. , 5 -.'::2 - Fl ' - -- uets M I . .X -fe- .- ,. Q ' ' DARLEQ-Ili EMMA BOHNL1' ALICEKLINGER BE'l'l'Y SOPER EI..EANggRoUP B I I En Mm uuaiom. Mo.: polite. p Class wolf. Most Most quiet. Prettiest hair. L talkative. hir. if I E I .LE 1. Smitty and girl friend. 2. My. ain't love grand? 3. As usuaL mouth open. eyes shutl 4. Yup, it's our favorite brand. 5. Ain't them dogs nice. Woo-Woo! 6. Seniors at a tender age. 7. Freshmen Sweethearts. 8. He loves me. he loves me not. 9. My goodness. fighting and smiling all at once! 10. Act your age, boys. ll. Only time Smitty has been caught working and he's posing at that. 12. Our Editor. 13. It all depends on the way you look at it. 14. Tietgen. close your mouth. 15. Waitin' for the train to come in. l. Teachers' pets. 2. The office gang. 3. Does Lil know? 4. A navy man we were proud to have in our class. Bernice and friend. 6. Well. well. quite an animal lover. 7. Out of bounds. Mar. 8. What are you promoting. Todd? 9. Life is so sad. 10. There's a man shortage. ll. In training. boys? 12. Sampson and his curly locks. 13. Donnie. the Lone Ranger. 14. Such iity. bitty boys. l. Bright sun on a bright son. 2. We're all bums together. 3. In public, tool 4. Lift the other foot now. 5. Jack with foliage. 6. Dona. your freckles are smeared. 7. Loafin' on the job. 8. Hi Jim! 9. Those nasty boys! 10. Sope and Corky. ll. Looks like one escaped. 12. 12 years together. 13. Lonesome? 14. Wanna argue? 1. Seeing Double. 2. I didn't know Martha and Vine were old friends! Watch 'em. Ray. they're slippin! 4. Little birds all in a row. 5. He doesn't bite. though. 6. Sleepy. 7. Smith. the India rubber man. 8. Smile. please. 9. Hm-rn-m. must have been a tough night. 10. My, what pretty treesl ll. Blondie. 12. Guess who. la. our most buhful? 14. our ianixor. wen. Hank! 1. There he goes. 2. The gang and bottle. 3. Go on home. girls! 4. Bette and her boy friend. 5. Harlan and his Harem. 6. Sad sacks. 7. Got a match, Bud? 8. Struttin down the avenue. 9. Arlene and Phyllis. glamor gals of '37. 10. May I borrow your frame for this struggle? 11. Smith Bros. Inc. 12. Hats off to our coach! 13. Two we all like. 14. Mightly athletes. ,, '34, 1. Thirty years hence? 2. Why the smirk. Oran? 3. Donnie. move your hand. 4. Valentine Sweethearts of 1946. 5. Snooky. close your naughty eyes. 6. You should do your figuring on scratch paper. 'I. Just pos- ing? 8. Arlene with an armful. 9. Darlene and Delores pause for a picture. 10. Golly. did the seniors ever look like that? BURKE FIRMS I946 GRAHAM HARDWARE Hardware MCHENRYIS STORE Groceries Appliances and Furniture Dry Goods Shoes Lyle Stinton, Manager WUIIPUIF-9' I Plliflf mo eum Phone 2171 Niche 2271 R O Y C A N O N CLAUSEN FUNERAL HOME For Local and Long Distance Hauling Courfesy Fog,-ness I Phone 4421 Phone 2831 BURKE THEATER For Good Entertainment JOHN SMIZER Quality Feeds F C. GEHLSEN, Prop. Livestock ghd Poultry CONOCO SERVICE STATION EDWARD PRCHAL Gasoline Tire Repairing I Motor Oils Greasing Attorney ot Low A. J. Schoenefeld, Manager Phone 2811 M A R Y ' S C A F E PETERSEN PRODUCE Candy Ice Cream C e E993 Soft Drinks Poultry Feeds Meals Lunches Phone 2161 Kallander Motor Co. General Repairing Sales and Service NasheI's Service Station Independent - Products ri-one 2651 Phone 2621 K I 11 SCHFZ FEDDE Eveland - Vallette Agency Local and Long Distance Loans Insurance Hauling Land Ph 4422 Rentals Phone zssz or zssz one WILSON SERVICE Cook With Bottle Gas A Perfect Cooking Fuel FARMERS ELEVATOR Grain and Livestock phone 2841 Phone 2631 F R E D s M IT H iGii'ZNHSiEE DRAY LINE Meals, Rooms and sm ofa.-ks Phan' 2291 omePhh:Eso2'l4l,mP. I S I946 BURKE FIRMS GAMBLE STORE Auth. Dealer THE FRIENDLY STORE BURKE PHARMACY I-Iinze's Phone 2601 Your School Supply Headquarters L U T T ' S S T O R E The Most for Your Money Gl'0C91'i9l Clffihlllg PUBLISHERS 8z STATIONERS Shoes Meats PHONE 2691 Your County Seat Newspaper Farmers Union . Insurance of South Dakota CONNELL'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE J. A. Hinken, Secretary Phone 2671 SILER'S GARAGE SOPER'S HATCHERY Genuine Ford Pans BURKE, SOUTH DAKOTA Gqg Oilg Soper's Chicks Live To Lay Phone 2801 And Lay To Live Harrison Produce Feeds C1 Produce Phone 2352 Earl Larson, Prop. BURKE CAFE A Good Place To Eat Meals Lunches Soft Drinks Ice Cream fr Cand Y L. JAROS, PROP. Clifford Freeman For Local Hauling Harold Gunvordahl, Jr. Attorney at Law Phone 2181 Phone 4451 Kallonder Meat Market HARLEY HILL HARDWARE Meqfg Paint. Glass t Hardware G C i'f --1o.'f.f'ZI'3,E.,,, .,.Eol.'f!f1f.i2I 3. '2? ii.i1.,'- Phone 2721 Phone 2351 MARVIN OSNES HEI..EN'S Local Cv Long Distance Hauling 0 E 280' Phone 2501 Anderson Lumber fr Hardware Phone 2751 HIGHWAY SERVICE Standard Products Auto Accessories Atlas Tires HENRY SPRINGER. PROP. BURKE FIRMS 1946 B CARROL BROS. PRODUCE CO. Cash Buyer of Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides WE SELL NORCO FEEDS FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY WEIDEMAN BAKERY sALLv RAY BREAD The bread that made mother quit 'bakingf' CAKES 6 ROLLS Phone 2661 KLU FA'S STORE When in town see Jim first for Fruits, Vegetables and a complete line of canned goods Phone 2641 VIRGIL CHAMBERS, SHERIFF REX D. MORRIS, STATE PATROLMAN Crime Busters, Incorporated Phone 421 I Standard Oil Service S. L. Shaffer, Agent Phone 2491 ROSEBUD PHOTO SHOP Richard Smith, Photographer Courtesy Clear Photos Prompt Service GREGORY 8: WINNER Midwest Press 6 Supply Co. Sioux Falls, S. Dok. BURKE BOWLING ALLEY. INC. Harman, Matson, Todd an Graham. Managers BURKE. SOUTH DAKOTA MATSON IMPLEMENT CO. The Rosebud's Oldest Implement Dealer INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM MACHINERY 8: INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS NORGE APPLIANCES 8: ZENITH RADIOS HEAVY HARDWARE 8: MINNESOTA PAINTS Burke, South Dakota Phone 2251 We wish to thank all those who in any way contributed to the success of this annual. In addition to those who advertised, the following people contributed: George Kallander Harley Wakeley Wolf's Service Bill Forbes John Schlaht Rangdi Opheim Charley Smith Charley Adams Emil Olen G. A. Powers Squire McMullen Earl Pierce B-9946 Q' fssnr MCFARLAND IMPLEMENT COMPANY De Laval Maytag -- oHN E585 i gufkh ' Phone r-ua. ou A 3:- Dak MENQM 2731 ' : -, '7 L 1 . W-2 -. F 'A G ,l J, e lpf if ,- La- V Authorized 1' W X V Aighofized Dealer . fm, Ga 1' P 1 AE ' , ' Ai A --I P S S ice S ' w E, Gregory Branch NCDRTHWEST SECURITY NATICDNAL BANK of Sioux Falls Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NCDRTI-IWESTERN AGENCY Insurance of A11 Kinds Dial 5711 Gregory, S. Dork. GREGORY FIRMS I 94 6 B QQRNER CAPE F. c. KROTTER e co. I I Meals, Lunches LUMBER - HIQEIEIJXIIVARE - PAINT Home Cooked Meals 8a Pastries wi H. Melicharl Manager PHONE 6181 Phone 6381. JELINEK MOTOR CO. nosssun FARMERS UNION co-or. CIUYSIGI' and Plymouth Gas, Oils, Greases and Hardware Sales and Service Mqghinery Phone PHONE 5761 C H. M. M O R G A N The Gregory Electric Co. Electrical Service and Supply Us. 110 V. 8: 32 V. Farm Plants ar Glass Phone 5271 See Nc1per's For Men's and Womens Clothing Phone 5761 When In Gregory Meet Your Friends At FELLOW'S DRUG STORE Friendly Service D. X. SERVICE STATION Tractor Tire Filling with Calcium Cloride Solution IOOM J. W. Fillback, Manager We Buy Hogs I All Kinds Of Livestock F O L E Y S B A R Transporting ICE ETREAM DALE TRANSPORTATION CO. .. Phone 732' SOFT DRINKS O'NEILL'S SWIFT fr, CO. FARM SERVICE FORD FERGUSON SYSTEM Phone 7161 Cream, Eggs U Poultry It Pays to sell at Swift's Phone 770l GREGORY ROLLER MILLS Flour and Feeds of All Kinds PHONE 7l8l IOE SEIVAR PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL WORK VON SEGGERN BROS. Lumber, Grain 5' Coal Phone 5441 S C H U L T Z ' STANDARD SERVICE STATION Complete Service Phone 7724 TILTON MOTOR CO. We Service All Makes Phone 6l7l Dr. D. A. McMeen Dentist Phone 7351 . V , . . ss ., .. .,.,. ,,.. ,,,,,.. Y ,..Y.-.. 1 I E3-1946 GREGORY FIRMS I IPI I Locke's G. F. BUCI-IE 1 THE REXALL DRUG STORE See UiJfy 'G1'3S3S?','i.n2adifS'vi'E3f1I,1l2W S Phone 7121 Phone 6461 I I DELORES' BEAUTY SI-IOP SQFPEIYS PHATEIHERY Specializing in cold waves Baby Ighicuf arsrgn Iflfnihing Phone 5301 Phone 6431 Fresh Mcgxciilgegetables B At Louie,s Jack Driscoll 8: Kenneth Berendes Phone 5361 Phone FERNE CAFE THRIFT SI-IOPPE CANDY, MEALSf LUNCHES Ladies' and Chi1dren's SOFTAIIXSIIIIQINKS Ready to Wear I ICE P11006 GREGORY THE X L STORE CLEANERS HARDWARE sf FURNITURE We Aim to Please Phone 5121 Phone 7761 GREGORY PRODUCE Produce 6. Feeds GASSEN BROS. Implements, Machinery Tractors 8 Repairs Phone 6I5I AND MARKET I K, w, H...,,..,,,,,,, p,.,,,, At the Green Parrot PIIOIIB Lunches, Candy, Ice Cream C. H. HANSON SCHOLL'S SERVICE J. I. Case Implements 8: Service COMPLETE SERVICE Phone 6111 Phone 7724 WILSON FWD. CO. Call Wilson for Dependable Service For All Hauling Albert Schultz, Agent MOTOR MACH I NE SHOP Welding and Machine Works TO OUR STUDENT ERIENDS: lt is again our privilege and pleasure to greet you through the medium of your own high school annual. Just as you do, we look forward each year to the publication of the BULLDOG, because it not only brings back memories of our own yesteryears, but it makes us so very conscious of the life and spirit that emanates from our old school, which means more to the town and community than you may think. We are proud of our Burke school system, and consider it a privilege to contribute to the supportiof an institution of its kind. It is our hope that through the years of your attendance in the Burke school that we might become better acquainted with you and that you might become better acquainted with us. What the future holds for any of us is always an uncertainty. Many of you may leave the community after graduation. Others will, of course, choose to remain in this community. In either case, who knows that the personal acquaintanceship between you students and our officers and bank employees might mean in those years to come. It has been our experience that it is those persons, whom we know most intimately, that we can best serve. It is for that reason that we are using this means of inviting you students to make it a point to become better acquainted with our bank, its personnel, its equipment and facilities, its services, its officers, and above all its policies for commun- ity building. In short, we invite you to get the habit of dropping in and letting us know what you think about them. You might be surprised to find that we are deeply interested in your individual future. We mean it. Come and see us! To all of you, we say thanks for the efforts that each and everyone of you make in the over-all success of your school and its contribution to our community life. You have our sincerest Wishes for a happy school experience and a successful future there- after. Congratulations BULLDOGS! Sincerely yours, BURKE STATE BANK