Hazen High School - Bison Yearbook (Hazen, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

ACKHOWLEDGilEHT We, the Annual Staff, wish to acknowledge our thanks to all those who helped to make tho 1950 Rison Mfe possible We particularly wish to thank !.Ir0 Gilsdorf; tho faculty; the student body; P. Jo Froescble and other Hazen business men; h. W, Haegle of Campbell Studios, Bismarck, North Dakota; arid the Inter-collegiate Press, Kansas City, Ito , for thoir wholehearted co-oporation, sugges tions and contributions. Without the aid of oach and everyone, it would not have been possible for us to make this annual the success which it ic. m ■ Ki 9 Congratulations and Eest Wishes to the Class of j70. Kelma 'tiller U? fouo -the. A u-tth ' U -CU-ss- of JV vv r° %' % CO I am sure there will he nn future -r duatea as there e t-1fT1CGS rnlnt ed twon7 your Some that should be for ott Z b ?en °Mon the past graduates. rvii sur that each‘and aren'fc such as------- —Guess? he sarqp about H.H.S. „3 fTT?ne °r the post rraduetes 3 r do. noy A;aIJ .e , r, 0° 1 V w cotve,o s A V° ' , 3 b . ° ef Good Luck to the Class of SO. Vrs. Orgene Schramm. bh £ alumnus of Hazen High School, 0 , 50M can bo even prouder Ted. Outknecht if?1' 3 of ol I am very dC ° vnd I hope Gf th to be test 'wishes a.nd Go0 U sc Cl ss of 30. BoteM 3 t To be neatly dr of your life clothes here- o£°£n° and the rest buy all y.our °° Hartewald fyl CongratalatL ns and Best of Luck to the Class of $0. Mae Albers l+l rs s.:i ss u 8s„:ls; tU'Xl sd 8 th ni. _«� � .«rs,ss Thou cans fra, Dale Albers rd e Tomorrow Studeflts to See • Chosen vP 5,. •« Tuesda te Pfarad., Game Are 4? °W V °l Next Tuesday. March 21. stu %% «o Gy V h j|||| |i|| 'o HnritG w ill see “The Indigoes ‘ ° ?Va Dr)V’$ Riff Ff lturfi ’ e!T ,0b O N ° dents w 11 see The Ind‘KO s ' a ty novelty trio direct from HoMK which is appearing here °� - v Day’s Big Features y tu v Tl� tn high school students are today putting the final on parade floats, and pjefog oilier plans for their celebration to- M a game a� r th A games follow ' y pattern. TfcKO ' game 22-1®, buW'V lars again °J trailing all the period rally, the ; ,. tfcfe ' ’ tenior Class Play ' v Senior ,. n A heath's � re Jay will start at morning with a Fschool Teachers, embers of the ool alumhi vill give talks be- ah assembly of the local stu-‘a. under way herdNESS PLACES V V S S % Evemnc lhe Haz, R GAME V % or y A V ool senior class Pu xen business places wi . e presented on AP lld Friday afternoon ] W ♦' % ydvntn alter the loo ■ ■■ “ • 0 -rs of the cast Bison Upset About the only thing will be from football r that employees me. � r y r. tberg. uanene W«y -A — i------- � Richter. Gerald Al) ’ . . BeuKh scoring. v r« ®ulah Miners necht. Hilmei; ' f v. 4? the streets counting for 12 PO 4%?, a • -a tw other three periods y! JZt''0 '0 were outacored. +° Sm ’asnt on the Hazen homecoming ie tip7 Eugene Huber. 10 ❖ ,. eP schedule last Friday was a Bison «'UV Dale Albers £ “victory over - Ostet. WJwrn x V. � «q4 the streets rs tnechb H'bne t o A- w.Vv-A. favor 0 ln theft■ . iC d Thursday V ' in scoring oh .o° . •- .a- . 0 . Paul Weiser Haze vatiomst for the Ea. Square Butte Soil Cv 'C digStricts, will address th X ■ ■ c Fr,dav afternoon on v in scoring 6 World CivjU� “� - ;. - but vr ' • „. .66 v.e' •• -•— • ' Bison Grid Season Ends Mfith Three WmsT Six Losses half the poin( Biso tea jPcr scoi v8‘-. v£ « I. OStl. ”awn hi«' BUon •« ____aison '49 •tr’ i |� |TTFf |iftH Scfseason was something less Bll CQAuacit . |g successful, a tally of season sc FETED � T 23 ng and victories indicated t. week. el Winnin ••11 also show films on soil cnN'’ ■ vation work. On Tuesday. Mr. Pearson of the} S. department of interior’s bu lalph i •au of reclamation. Bismarck coking re 'ill discuss the Proposed .Watc laier. Han development Program i n North ate fo larth led ur cy Miss Eleanor Bitterman w ? V j- .v pUo Net g ? p i Enu.rv A V C' 0'c ?.e‘oy« ' Butu-e-elee. £ £ T . twi the 48th A; „ NeUer of � . f j as Gas county chan man ol the •ceding L F Tern me of A ' O . AjV � !S? committee of the ► n will nice-’''legation to • f a sc n- |V«U. the BiJ arnw. Josi uest of honor at a bridal she v ! whlit ? ®f°° °0red 186 po- st Thursday evening at ;f -tr? «riv?csrilL % «- J «� 0CL «I0S TO . | i J ohm Teachers STS. ” M E � « i ! . , n X TLL U ppL forthcoming marri Bad w« ther has resulted in two •At MinOI 11115 � 'c Fortunes were Postponements of bid opening for � Ka local school contributed adv . e Hazen school addition, and Members of tne annuJa to-be. After ♦ tv'Monday. April 3. has now been i faculty are atten DakoU opened giftv V ®1 lhc day for thr °P n ng. convention of «' which bv the hosted . Bids will be opened in the vO %’pj 4 % o' o' 6- Teai s •civ :n • v V� F N .VyC£N 0V O, V J ' ' % F 4 after ---ii _ ' •� it y SUPERINTENDENT T. R. Oiladorf T.S., 0 of Minn. .V basha, I'inn. 4 1 TEACHERS It was midnight some 175 years ago that a man rode through the countryside calling his neighbors to arms. Freedom was at stake. History with deadly finality records the outcome of the struggle set off by that ride—a struggle that ended in freedom for all the people of this country—a freedom we take too lightly today. Maybe it’s because 175 years is a long time and none of us can remember that far back — maybe it's because we have gotten used to this thing called freedom—maybe it's because we have had it so long we can't imagine life without it—maybe we believe we just cannot lose it. Hut we can! Today, the threat against the freedom of the American people is as great as it was that memorable mghi I 75 years ago. In some sense greater, (iuns do not threaten us—no: yet at least —but an idea, a plan, artfully disguised, promises us the “secure” life. X hat will it cost ? Not much—just our freedom. • STUDENT GOVERNMENT 3itting from left to right-Ormie Nei, Fred Stephens, Eugene Sailor, Eugene Huber, Darlene Veigura, Mr. Gilsdorf, Eunice Huber. Standing from loft to ri ht--Richard Froeschlc, Paul Kneoht, Thomas Larson, John Petterath, Gary Erickson, Evelyn Klaudt. Eugene Huber------Presldeot Eugene Saller----Vi.ce Pres. Darlene Weigum-Sec. 9c Tres. 3 GERALD ALBERS Chorus 1,2,3,4 Dy-No-Mo 4 Class Play 4 Class Officer 1,3 Office Worker 3 Nature Club 3 EUGENE HUBER Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Dy-No-Mo 2,3,4 ALFRED GALSTSR Chorus 1 Aeronautics 2 Nature Club 2 FRANCES KLAUDT Chorus 1,2 Dy-No-Mo 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Annual 2 Static 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 3,4 THOMAS LARSON Football 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Dy-No-Mo 4 Class Play 3,4 Annual 3,4 Aeronautics 2,3 Nature Club 2 3and 3,4 CALVIN MITTELSTEADT Chorus 1,3,4 Dy—No—Mo 4 Aeronautics 3 Nature Club 3 HIuMER MAAS Track 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,4 DY-No-Mo 2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Band 3,4 ARDELLA OSTER Chorus 1,2 Dy-No-Mo 4 Class Play 3,4 Static 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Office Worker 4 DONNA MALKE Chorus 1 Dy-No-Mo 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Annual 4 Static 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Office Worker 4 SIEGFRIED REICHENEFRG Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Student Council 2,3 Chorus 3,4 Dy-No-Mo 2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Annual 3,4 Class Officer 4 Aeronautics 2,3 Nature Club 2,3 '4 ANITA RICHTER Dy-No-Mo 4 Class Play 3,4 Annual 3,4 Static 4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Class Officer 3,4 Office Worker 3,4 ALVINA WEGNER Chorus 1,2 Static 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Office Worker 3 LARRY SCHRAMM Aeronautics 2 Nature Club 2 PAUL ZIMMERMAN Aeronautics 2,3 DARLENE WEIGUM Student Council 4 Chorus 1 Dy-No-Mo 2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Annual 2,3,4 Static 1,2,3 Cheer Leader 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 1,2 Office Worker 3 Majorette 4 EDWIN ZUERN Chorus 1,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Aeronautics 2 Nature Club 2 CLASS PROPHECY Now that the end of our high school days are over, Ifd like to give you some of the things achieved by this great class of 1950. Of course, you 11 be able to see these achievements until, say, five years from now. it usually takes oth� ?r classes such a long time to get to their chosen fields, but this Is an exceptionally amlitious class so Jump into our airplane and we� ll take you to a few of the spots where we will find this class in 1955 As you feel yourself lift from the ground, we head south of Hazen where we find Frances klaudt. She is the slaving wife of Melvin Gutknecht and really have a thriving little business working on the farm. Since Fran has always been a city gal, we can hardly expect her to know much about the farm. Melvin says she is doing fine, however we have seen her milking the horses and riding the cows. From the southern part of this section, we make a turn and go north. Here you can see Eugene Huber coaching his Krem Techs through their fourth undefeated season. Coach Huber says he doesn t use the usual tactics of pep talks during half time, he Just gives them the whip. That usually does it. From the north we circle around to the East where it seems most of this class has settled. In New York we find Sig Reichenberg. You wouldn't know the old boy now. He� s the third president of the Wellington Corporation. They manufacture three different types of automobiles--llttle, big and yee gads, what a monster 1 We don't have to travel very far before we find Thomas Larson who took the fatal Jump and married Christ Seitz’s daughter, Luella. He is going to college now and is playing a good game of basketball. You wouldn’t know Tom now, he is really in shape and makes an average of 75 points per game. Since you have seen that part of the country, we come closer to Hazen again and stop off at Bismarck where Anita Richter is a medical docter. She has delivered Darlene weigum’s fifth boy and insists he is going to be the captain of her basketball team. Time will tell. As pilot, we head for Zap where Paul Zimmerman is living comfortably with his gal on a 750 acre ranch. He finally settled down and didn’t make a bad haul elther--the girl I mean. Also in Zap we find Donna Malke. She’s doing fine now--married Del Burk-hardt and has half interest in his grocery store. They really are busy—doing what??? Running back and forth to and from the stove trying to keep warm. You see, they didn’t have a furnace installed because they plan to move to Manhaven where Del and Donna are planning to make their home and raise a flock of little Del’s and Donna’s. Near the end of our trip we arrive buck in Hazen. Here we have Ardella Oster teaching right here in dear old HHS. She’s not the flighty little girl she used to be. No slree—she k ?eps everyone in line, especially the boys who are lined up on her porch every night for night school. Paul Knecht stayed in Hazen too and Is the most eligible bachelor in town. He has set up his own buslness--a clothing store for women. He thinks he can make his contacts with girls just as easy here as he did when he was in HHS. Marion Gutknecht has decided to be an old maid and has settled down to raise cats of all sorts, shapes, sizes, and varieties. In the same category is Hilrner Maas and you can’t hardly blame him for wanting to be alone. With all that money coming in from all these farm agencies he doesn’t have to worry about a thing. Guess he thinks one can live cheaper than two. Calvin Mittlesteadt Is the new hired man for carrying of dead livestock. He’s really doing fine, anyway that’s what Gerald Albers says. Gerald Is a bit, rancher and Calvin does a lot of work for him. Gerald said something about cattle stealing. This couldn't be true though because he has a stone wall around his ranch so no men can enter and no women can leave. Same old Gerald. Our last stop is for Alvina Aegner and Edwin Zuern. They are both studying at our Hazen University. Alvina is so smart the teachers have to stay up all night keeping up with her—same with Edwin who is studying law and is or.e oT the top-notch lawyers in the country. V e, Ithe seniors of Hazen High School being sound in mind and body, do v ill and bequeath the following it«ms to our beloved underclassmen. DARLENE NTT GUM leaves her need of ten good hours of sleep to Evelyn Haudt. Maybe v ith ten instead of four she can stay awake in English and history class, HILMER MAAS wills his good behavior to Ruben Bohrer, EDWIN ZUERN leaves his latest Time magazine, without a comic book in the inside, to Roland V eidrich, so he'll know more about John L, Lewi3 instead of Porky the Pig. SIEGFRIED REICIIENBERG leaves his class behavior to Frederick Galster so Dale Albers won't always have to say Fritz wake up , PAUL KNECHT leaves his ability to attract girls to Orville Ellwein. ALFRED GALSTER leaves his good looks and shyness to Felecia Solberg, He says she i3 taking senior privileges in the seventh grade, THOMAS LARSON leaves his patient ability of being able to go steady for two years to Gary Erickson, He thinks he should settle down pretty soon, GER .LL ALBERS wills his car, five gallons of oil, and a dozen spare tires to Allen Under-scher so he can get to school the first period in the morning, DONNA MALICE leaves her Time magazines to the junior who is always swiping them. Maybe with the extra education he will manage to be a senior too next year, ALVINA WEGNER leaves her seat in the front row to Betty Huber, Since Marlene Fout and Lela Miller sit in front she doesn't want to miss anything Mr, Schweitzer might say, EUGENE HUBER leaves his football, basketball, and track ability to Dickie Froeschle, Maybe with all that exorcise he night get to be as big as he, MARION GUTKNECHT wills her special privileges to Lyle Litchfield, ARDELLA OSTER leaves her liking for roaming in the halls to Marvin Suess, She says he has already got a good start. ANITA RICHTIR leaves her ability to get along with people to Jeanette Fisher, She may be able to use it later on in life, FRANCES KLAUDT leaves her ability to keep the books in school straight to Lorraine Schuh. Someone has to keep order, CALVIN MITTELSTEADT wills his quiet, obedient, little manners to Eugene Sailer who is getting a little bit to flighty. LARRY SCHRAMM wills his pool sharking ability to Richard Mattheis. He feels he needs a few lessons before he can beat him. PAUL ZIMMERMAN leaves his old car, old test papers, short pencils, and torn books, to Freddjr Buss. It may help him to be the swell guy Paul is. ! w mxwiw.m't vs xxwvm v v,« w a wmuam w wxw.'s wrm iv nm w v a aw 'irmai'a wjmmt CLASS pop:'! P'waa the nl(,ht before graduation And all through the a-huol house. Every senior was rested, even Sieve's louse Our dtplon s were signed .� nd • ven much cure And knew the on graduation we'd le walkln on eir. Jhe teachers are packed all ready to leave ?;e bid tne n farewell tut hard to telieve, V.hen all of' a sudden, I i eg an to ponder bill graduation ie«n worry, troutle, and wonder? We opened the school windows to let In the son Only to be stopped without pernios Ion t the end of the year v tea v.e b .d leisure .'lothln1 doin' said Ar. llaesers. To the Juniors they called to ._lve then hard jot3 They whistled nd shouted and called then 30ne nemos Now stupid, -lov. stootle, now ttinker, and suc3ie On Gilcdorf, on -luesers, on Schweitzer, and Vron. From the botton of the stairs to the top of the floor tails them slowly or you’ll fall and be sore Our dully schedule was soon planned out. he swore up and down we’d never even shout. So-ne were in Speech directed by ’Aalts..’ i3 V.e nude so nuch noise the;-, were goliV, to rebuke us P. 0. P. was the class that see tied so boring 'Tr. Ci.lcriorf could huve avorn he ho«rd auneone snoring. ■’rs. binders was patient und lenient .in lib retire class ’Cuz she knew for sure that wo would pass. Phy. Ed. is the class where we all get stiff ?ron too nuch exercise tut whats t ie diff? In bookkeeping class ,Jron tried to keep order V.e scared her so nuch she felt like heading for the border. In Chenietry cl..ss we had s ch stiff tests Vie thought for sure we’d never hove another aomants rest. You a 'ould huv6 seen the nletakes Tut Miss ’Iron gave us no breaks. The last period the seniors go down town To throw a few of En eltcr’s ekes down :hls ends the day for this nighty class have y . u ever seen such a good-looking nusa. ns RDVI5IR- Hr SchueiTze ? pres. ne1 VaPRESi JeRRyCVse J TRE5- Job RefleRaTh SECi BeJTy HubeR l. vlcjz d p____ay i. v„nz s. Borna nn, P. R ri, Christnsn, 0. Elnein, J. Klsher, P. il.....; r . ; : -sng, r.v� s� . J. B 0't . o.ofu er M. Riechenberg, ,T.Sch«f«r, R. Sc'. ih, I.Stoalting Senior Class of ’ 53,f Wnen w arrived at school, Some stately seniors we spied. Oh,how we wished we were they! They knew what to do and say! But they couldn’t down us! We were on our way; We elected our president. Roland Scherer was the one. He lays down the rules; We follow them, son! We made the b nfire After the Homecoming ?ame. It was a great success. We gave the sophmores a party. Served food and ate heartily. We’re well represented, Gary, Carol, Fred, and Betty; There are lots of others And I'm there too! Don't fight a Freshman! President------Roland Scherer Vice President--Gary Grendahl Secretary--------Carol Baisch Treasurer------Marlene Weigum Council Members-Gary Grendahl Eunice Huber EIGHTH GRATE : . . • resident L. d, «o, -s. . . Bohrer, rickeon, r, Pietcr.ner, r. Quanthnsr !.. Heine, c. Huber. v'. Heinz, L. Kl«udt., .T. Knooll, H. Kusler, -T. Kusler, S, R Hetimrnn, A. Ce1’- f rm v©t R. eichvfibers, J. Schafer, L. Sk ”, h. Stephenr, Cnees, R. Thie mr-n, I . ,eis nl r- r. SEVENTH GRADE • dvisor Mr. Grendahl, Glass resident Irene frknecht, 1 «c. C. Kir ♦ r, rea . Crenda 1 r. . el . . • • • . . shown Vice President V, -Her. 3 X HAzErl BISON Top Rov. 5 E. Huber, Jerry Schafer, Relchen-berg, Larson, Johnnie “‘tterath, Albers, Gary Erickson, Coach Kaltsukls 'idcile Rov,: Thlelmann, Jelmer Swakoda, elsenberrer, Pfll?er, Scherer ,3a Her, Chase , J vome Svr'--' In Huber, Ellwein, Unterseher. Not Shown: Del- ton Richter, G. Bailer, Manager Froeschle SEASON RECORD azen Opp • 13 Beulah 66 C Hebron U6 56 Halil day 6 13 Elbowoods 4-5 28 Beulah 13 13 New Salem 37 0 New Salem U5 27 Halliday 13 27 Elbowoods U6 177 317 •SIEGIE’and GENE' u u X Varsity Hazen 29 Zap £ Hebr9n New Salem Elbowoods Halllday Zap Beulah Regular Opponents 52 70 92 80 10 58 50 Mercer County Tournament Razen 0pp. 1(9 Golden Valley 13 29 Zap 1+7 28 Stanton 23 Season Hazen 1+3 38 28 28 2l+ 35 25 Opponents Riverdale Glen Ullin 66 Riverdale 32 Stanton Beulah 4-3 Washburn 61 ( Hebron 50 North Branch Tournament Hazen 0pp. 25 Halllday 13 20 Beulah 1+6 27 Kllldeer 23 North District 6 Tournament Hazen 0pp. Hazen Turtle Lake(Challenged)30 i+5 Garrison 67 31 Riverdale Beulah 0pp. 60 1+2 Hazen 25 26 25 7n. 22 CUnuAJisrI- 37 21 XrtA (plA- Zap Halllday Zap Beulah Riverdale Stanton B SQUAD Hazen 0pp. 31 Hebron 1+5 23 New Salem 56 9 Golden Valley 35 36 Golden Valley Hebron Stanton Center Riverdale Beulah Stanton Golden Valley Oolden Valley Center Reserves Beulah u The Hazen Bison thin-claus are busy working out in pr naration for the 1950 track season which will be under way at the time this annual goes to press. Last year the Bison participated in three track meets. Mercer bounty Invitational was won n The next week the track team journeyed west to walk away from fifteen other . t le Killdeer Sw ?pstake championship The final meet of the year was thr District-at Dickinson where Hazen olaced second to Class A Dickinson This year the Bison will participate in the ’lercer County Invitational, the Killdeer Sweepstake, the Class B District, - ie Class B State Meet Lettemen igene H iber, Hilwer Maas Dale Albers Siegfriei Heichenberr . u i; 'I year Rook staff WHITEYI BLACKIEl0 STAFF editors ----- Marion Gutknecht Anita Richter Reporters ------------------ Betty Huber Marlene Faut Leia Miller Dickie Froeschle Siegfried Relehooborr Typl3t ------------ Ardella Oster Betty Huber Marlene Faut Frma ? !attheis Mi eoacope --------- Kenneth Nei Arlene Mueller Lela Miller Mi'neosrruph---------Kenneth Nei Dickie Proeschle Faculty Adviser - Mr. Schweitzer Published every three weeks by students of Ha en High School. Staff Members Named On High School Paper Appointment of staff members for the 1950 Hazen high school Static was announced this week by Adam Schweitzer, super visor of the school publication. Marion Gutknecht and Anita Richter were appointed co-editors i� f the paper. Reporters are Darlene Weigum. Donna Malke, Betty Neumann. Betty Huber, Marlene Faut, Lela Miller and Dick Froeschle. Typist are Ardella Oster. Betty Huber. Murlene Faut and Erma Mattheb. Stencil de-signer are Kenneth Nei, Evelyn Klaudt, Arlene Mueller. Lela Miller and Marlene Weigum. Mimeograph operators are Kenneth Nei and Dick Froeschle. Ad talesmen are Darlene Weigum, Evelyn Klaudt, Ardella Oster and Lela Miller. The first 1950 Static will probably be published Feb. 10, and publication will continue every three weeks for the rest of the school year. Schweitzer said. The school recently purchased a new mimeograph machine with which th mocr will be printed. u Resplendent in their new capes and caps, members of the Hazen high school band posed for their first picture in uniform last week. The band under the direction of Philip Grendahl. extreme right, has 43 members and has become a line musical organization in its less than two years of existence. Members of the band are: Evelyn Klaudt. Frederick Stephens. Jeanette Fischer. Marvin Weisenberger. Gary Grendahl. Dale Albers. • Gary Erickson. Dalton Richter. Marlene Weigum. Eunice Huber. Lorraine Helm. Marvin Benz. Karen Grendahl. Carol Baisch Bernice Gallwas. Ardella Weigum. Rose Mary Christmann. F h ard Froeschle. Kenneth Nei. Hilmer Maas. Matzie Ha r .J :y Buri. Lela Miller. Marlene Faut. Betty Huber Richard Matthew Clarence Miller. Carol Huber. Lanny Nei. Eugene Sailer R.� y mond Thielmann. Thomas Stoelting. Caroline Werner I. ter Schramm. Gerald Sailer. Alice Miller. Dale Kruckenbor j. Betty Neumann. Luella Seitz. Bernice Maas. Thomas Larson M one Richter and Jean Knoell. « f Front rov;: . . . a’it ?econr' rrw: ys C tierner, ▼ w ’ hrid rows J • P. Knecht, c. : . ‘ . LI [lie . D� tur:n� cv T- ris- ran, ond row: r. 'iUer, P.Duri, A. TSeiinsm, V. Pornerts , . • '• fterner, J. Fischwr, E. Vatthei., A. M(W. 1. Madrich, 1. , ■ ■ ; : . • , S. • • • ‘ ’ t t c. I tl . • • • • • • - ' uelU«r r rthel lhers The Hazen Hi A School Chorus tinder the direction of P. K. Grand! has been very successful this veer, With prr.c if � s. t e Zrr- and Bismarck ratings. Throughout the he1!' of chorus rec« the formed a number f The Chorus also san ' . Th • ■ enjoyed meo -t w .i ST.e very extensive ende(! the r st!vaIs - + •ived very satisfactory - '’or c;vic occasions, the co c«r which w's well nttended and and President cor iftN (? r r % d� - 4� rtW «S n 3 t c,r,e� i k I f?. rT fc 5u bjp.tl Corner drua o re Sc h • I ol-T-.I’ Ck,e n. • f!T ft 1 Sun. Mfe rnun ' S SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 5-6-----------Registration Sept. 8-------------Ilelo Marimbas Sept. 10-----------Coleman Puppets Sept. 23-----------Initiation Party Sept. 23-----------First Football Game Sept. 20-----------Kazan Harvest Festival Sept. 30------------Camp oil Archers Oct. lip-----------Homecoming (Victory over Beulah) Oct. 19-21---------ND.EA Convention Oct. 28------------Senior High Hallov een Party Oct. 31------------Junior High Halloween Party Nov. 3-------------Volga Troubadours Nov. 10------------George DoMott (Juggler) IIov. 23-26--------Thanksgiving Vacation Nov. 30----------Van Cavel Dec. 2--------------Junior Play (Desperato Ambrose) Dec. 6-------------Basketball Season Opens Dec. 15------------Public Christinas Program Dec. l6------------Christmas Vacation Bogins Jan. 3-------------School Re-opons Jan. 19-20---------Semester' Exams. Jon. 25-27---------IJerccr Co. Baskotbc.il Tournament Jan. 20------------Freshman Return Party Feb. 10------------Cclonel Setllffe (Garrison Dam) Feb. 21------------County Agent Martindalo March 7------------Newton Bell March 10------------Paul VVeiser (Soil Conservation) March 15-----------Hr. Pierson (Missouri Souris) April ij.----------Annual Sale Bogins April b-10---------Easter Vacation April 18------------Senior Play (Adam's Evening) April 29----------Jr.-Sen, Prom Banquet May 12----------Concert May 13-------------Killdeer Track Meet May 19-22----------Final Examinations May 21----------Baccalaurrete May 23-------------8th Grade Promotion Maj 2q.---------Class Night Ma 25-------------Commencement Picn3.cs May 26-------------Last Day of School I ' THE KITCHEN E. f. flUUJinGEI? FARRIERS Union OIL Cft GAS OIL FARfTI mflCH in ERy OTTO RICHTER 01GR. CpNGRATU LATI ONS CLASS'. OF “5o IHE HAZEF1 : STAR FJ. FRQESHLE A. in. BAIL4 . 5AM 8L£S HARDWARE FURFltTURE flnO fiUTO SUPPLIES OCCIOCnT L6R. . Iff CO nGRATUL ATIOnS 'CLASS OF 50 HAZEH PHODEiOS lli ALTER OEI COnGflTULflTIOnS CLASS OF 50 ARROW CREAITIERIES UAZEn 110. BEULAH COnGRATULATliJnS CLASS Of 50' T. A. SAILER % % CO N Oft At U I AXIOMS TO TWE CLASS Of 5o T.J. mORGflf) WAXEN SAftBEft and BEAUTY SWOB Simpson 1 ine of suits o n display Uj (R. GU T KflECHl prop, , p h o n 8 2 KLflDGT SALES-SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth mine polts-moli ne i it)pi ernent ART KLAIJQT prop. WAXEN CLEANEftS CLEAniflG -PRESSiriG altera nons- phone 10 b B-L jVI A’ft J( £ ’f i complete food service clothing locl'e s del i ve ri e s GROC. uri7rn mEfiT DEPT. phis hH -- 1 j phfcy MIDWAY SAX FISHER 01 AH! Hfl FD DRUG STORE prescriptions our speciality ' gifts jewelry veterirary - poultry sup pi i es H.L EOGELTERprop HAZED liriPLEfAEnTCO. (tliCORmiCK FARIT) EQIJI PITOT iriTEFtll ATI on ALT RUCKS phone SO cons RRTULfl nons TO THE CiUSSOf 50 HfliEfl L_U mDEP c CD m i- o jo y STOOD LUCiC TO THE CLASS OF 50'' HflZEn moTOP com'PRny CQjNSIWULATIGMS TO THE CLHSS Of 50' HAZED HOTEL-CAFE 0. fTlUTZEnBURGER PROP FARRIERS ELEVATOR OF HAZED FEE DSEEO-TUj IDE OAKUTA IT1AI0 FLOOR CORllERSTO. SERVICE 1 0CCI0ET1T ELEVATOR for the best in everything FEEDS - SEED-IMSH TIRES- BATTERIES ACCESSORIES FEEDERS- SEED FOSS-WTKDECHT TREATED I '• COfTIPL; [HERTS or HAZED TELE PHORE CO. | Oliver itiercerelectric i CO-OPERATIVE 1 DC. I ELETRICITU AT COST - OUR GOAL ! FTfiEA COVERAGE COmPUdlERTS OF R.J. SAILER | OR.£JG.VinJE ! OR.UJALTERHERDERS ! Physlcioins- surgeons 1 hospital , office ; x-roiy facilities COmPL l.n ERTS i C 0 n G1? A TIJL AT 1Q RS OF j CLASS OF 50 HflZEn ITIERIORIAL | H.E. (DUELLER HOSPITAL COflG RRTU LflTIOn S 1 EDUCATION CLASS OF 50 1 | MOLDS OUR, OR. C.R. CHAPITlAn 1 FUTURE DAV-SON CORK BACK— - BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L. KRUSE 1st EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set . , _ +, . , SCHOOLS in glass doors. Both sides Q|_j y RQf-j cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 «48 .............$30.00 30 x 60 ........ 32.50 36 x 48 ............ 31.25 36 x 60 .......... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Lelters are not included) 30 X 48 .........$44.85 30 x 60 -.. 51.40 36 , 48 ......... 49 40 36 x 60 ......... 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 N AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI lit HAVE A CHANGEABLE llllll OR CORK B 011 E11N FOR EVERY NFID-CONSUII IIS I YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 'P taHU acturero Sxctccoivelcf to t6e Sc uxoto o£ ttnenica Our 40t year GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY