Huron High School - Tiger Yearbook (Huron, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1937 volume:

1 l i 4 1 ' sf? jj kj, R39 I Qvkwl' if x HJ :A ,QL R JXCWA M ,A fy 19' N EM! X,UqQgUEPgixXJj3 'i,f I ,gif 5 xg in '. . fwP5 4x ' i X5 1 ' my W ffjjyff ' W' W X Mai! . ff WM' QE A Mt L'UW 1? ff awww My WK , Ef'ff',,w Lf W fy W ff iii f?","9- f W,M W s. X A H-5'1" ,X A Jf1,Nf,lJ if 10' fi 35 A W lMXQ,,g,g ALVG , ' :Aw M fA'X 5? WM, . My fjgfii wffffw If MMM FOl'CWOI'd In compiling this yearbook, we have endeavor- ed to edit a publication which will recall vivid pic- tures of school life as lived by Huron High stu- dents during the school year 1936-37. To accom- plish this aim we have employed the best method for clarifying time-dimmed impressions of the mind's eye-snapshots. May the characteristic appearance of Elmer- our mascot and symbol of school spirit-on the division pages, bring back many happy memories, especially of victories. These drawings were made possible by the many hours devoted to this work by Miss Crossman, for which we extend to her our gratitude and deserving thanks. The Annual Staff S 'E W E i 'E 2 32 E I l 3 TIG E R K, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or HURON HIGH SCHCCL HURON,SQUIHDAKOTA rv ,- -I 1 Q .X lk x " X i X r J E i 5 5 2 E 1 5 If ,f ' rf , , -, A, ji- . 1 EWLF , wifi 1 Efg v ' fin, V -. ' VE l. 1? ,El W ,T 1, ,, ,fx ar'-..v L my ' . M,uL - -A EJ" ,- V ,jqgM.Jp tifa, 3 V '- -2 if , E , ' ' 4' L 1 bQ5q4'i ,v W Wi H'+,q p4 f wi 53 . A' ,Q H Z4f 35ji f + , 'Wm' Y' bww , . .ww':5 ' 't'.1'5' ' . . V ,, ' 32512 KW: SV Al, Q ' Pie-' '5 mKLf'f V' Q .M A J 192 U 1 w f Qglvnvw -" ,R .. -. , : W ga .pw .g' tl? J ,J,? EfF I '3 .5 , K-1, X b, w rx. JUS ,V 'E - sal? I . N 'IF' ,1 tri yn ,. ' m, ' I' Vli fs!! gl ,i ,. , , Ly- ,Jkggjj L1 i f wr .' t,-"'L.,,1 -1 g q w 2-r ,aw , , imwriw' e :I L4 ,i gi,w+1, iw: -1733 mf- Hip W'fi 'EEA DIIIWFKII fr if 5 Fifty years ago on June 3, 1887 the first Huron High School graduates received their diplomas. On the following two pages you will see the high school and senior class as they appeared at that time. This small section is being introduced into the annual just as a reminder to those who are here now, as to what can happen in exactly fifty years. May we appreciate the growth of our school system from the one small building to the many buildings which we now have. First High School 44 5+ s 1 ll fi L F irst Graduating Class F. IC. KETUHUM, President Board of Education E. ff, PATTERSON, Superintendent of Schools. IC, C. PATTERSON, Prinvipal High School. FLUIIA FITLLER, Assistant. MAY DICKINSON, Tutor. MUSIC .... Rev. Mr. ORATION. PROGRAMME INVOCATION. ....................Instrumental Trio Murphy, Mrs. R. C. Patterson. Miss Addie Wheeler. SALUTATORY. .. ............ . ......... The Unknown Dana Durand, ESSAY ..................... The Uses of History Florence Ramer. ESSAY .... ......... M onuments lblank versel Joseph Zoll. ORATION ............. The Marble Lies Waiting Hattie Grant. MUSIC ........ . ....................... Vocal Solo Mrs, E, C. Patterson. ESSAY .................... The Fate of Nations Belle King, ORATION .... The World as It VVas and' Now Is ORATION ........ MUSIC ...... . URATION Proposition ESSAY . . . OR.-VTION ....... Grant Fowler. ...,.....Too Muchee Girlee Ruth Zoll. Rev. A. A. Murphy. xij ' iidbit' 'nij 'iitirlmaillg 'ti.5t3lH5i1151 Ella Little. ...Thebes Carrie Miller, VALEDICTORY. ..............The Present Age May Divkinson. FONFERRING DIPLOMAS JLIEMZST 'k'?i2.1WJ3'w: H1-, nn' F12 .21 . I TW 'lf 'bi . ' . .r 1 . .,, wll. .1-. '1 4 ggi :. vm' f' ""'21' 213 5 fi ,. 4.ja,' -, A.. ' '. . w 4 . . 1- f-if an . . . -.. f . . - -H 1.3- ' M359 L ,IE ' -.2 ' .1 :ml fi ' 52.9 "A: , cv' Q. V 1.1 trim ' fur -F L.. - 3 ft -H Ma, ,- f. -4 ..-gr -A 35' 13' W. T. .if ing.-,, . . nu. 3 .4 rn 1-. rg. 'ifgifigf 5.2 .gr .2..5'z" . ..- Y 4. '.- -. f -I v- - -,.-1 1-ef 3.3.2-.fp -f.. 1: f 5-vi .- fm.-1 " ' Wa' ' 'Tnf EL . '1.':,Y U ft gf. 'rf': Q . ... - '.- 'ga .1 ..,. H ...gil I'..,.f3f4' : '.. Lrjf. '..L.'-'x.1. 'iii QQ.: ..' 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LANG Superintendent To the Students of Huron Senior High School: I wish you the best things in life-Health, Wealth, Happiness and Peace. Thanks sincerely for the Fine co-operation you gave in your school work and the extra curricular activities. My earnest hope is that you zealously use your future to advance yourself, whether you continue in school or college or enter the business world. I hope you will never forsake quality or truth and that you will always remain what you are now, a loyal, representative American. 0. D. DUNBAE Principal Greetings to the Students of Huron Senior High School and may you appreciate the excellent conditions under which you are now working compared to the condi- tions under which the students of the past have nec- essarily Worked. Through the past half-century this high school has grown from a very small one with but a very few stu- dents to a Senior High School of more than six hun- dred students with between eight and nine hundred in the upper four grades which was included in the first high school. Another great change has come because of the great variety of elective subjects and of the social func- tions ancl clubs and the Student Council through which the students may express their opinions on subjects, making the high school ve1'y much more of 21 demo- cratic organization than it formerly was. May the students of the future help us to continue the improvement of the high school for the benefit of those who will be here next year and the years to come. , In N' fit! If il' n X Vera Bailey Mathematics Kathleen Cone History Oswald Hager Commerce Wilma Bliss Latin Catherine Crossman Art Dana Harlowe English and Spanish Dona Brown Helen Buchanan Business Administration Vocal Music George Deklotz Marie Grimes Athletics History Kathleen Jarard English and French . , I, 'iiimf k , 1 K' i i ' i i 1: .. A y M f ' 13 . 4 f f qQl,,i-E2 . 'Q ' I f f 5' 1 ii an I ' V '- 's Christian Kapphahn Wava Larsen Claire Murphy Elsie Reed Instrumental Music History English Librarian Delbert Reutter Ralph Roy Vivian Ruhlman Duane Shepersky Speech Chemistry and Physics English Biology Frances Tait Percy Washabaugh Ruth Wilcox Civics Social Science Dramatics and History As We Know Them After instructing five classes a day in such a things as x plus x, Vera Bailey finds timehto sponsor the G. A. A. and the P'ep Clubs. thriving 'organizations tat least they sound like 1tJ. Future secretaries learn their Gregg from Laura Briscoe, who oftimes goes to University of Iowa in the summers to work toward her Master's Degree. As a side-line to knowing all about Caesar's Gallic wars and the Commerce and Industry of our mod-ern world, Wilma Bliss sponsors the Latin Club, the Girl Reserves, and drives "Horace" at fifty per. And did you know tsecrcth that Dona Brown, who nowadays instructs people about how to keep books and sell things, was once chosen as Huron High School's most representative student? All such things as choruses and operettas come under Helen Buchanan's baton-likewise the Treble Clef and Troubadour Clubs which sing special little numbers for special occasions. Among Kathleen Cone's interests we would say that History is the first in rank, with in- spiring aspiring journalists as a close second. Besides, she sponsored our school's new Dance Club this year. We suggest forcing Catherine Crossman to go on a 40 hour week, 'cause if she isn't painting scenery of an evening or weekend, 'you're sure to find her making fish or sea weed for the Junior Prom. Art classes are a mere beginning to her, but even then she gets time somehow to sponsor the Juniors. If you see Mike, you'll probably see his master. George Deklotz, close behind. When not playing with his dog, "Deke," teaches Seniors all about Economics and then hies himself out to coach football, basketball, or track. And bythe way, we don't want to brag, but you've heard, of course, of our championshiptdam this year and last? Deke also sponsors the Junior Class. We learn the history of our country from Marie Grimes. She sponsors the Annual and the A Club too. Listening all day to the clicking of the typewriters stands Oswald Hager. His latest accom- plishment is his entry into a famed Bazooka trio. Musical talent right in our midst! All Juniors learn about their country's literature from Dana Harlowe, and some folk learn Spanish. On the side, Miss Harlowe sponsors such things as the Tiger Cm-ember how it got the State Award for the best High School publication for 1935-3673, Spanish Club, and Quill and Scroll. During a sojourn in Florida, Kathleen Jarard learned how to be healthy and she teaches it now to Senior girls, in addition to giving instructions in French and English literature, and sponsoring the French Club, Utopia Club, and Student Council. If you're at all talented in tooting a horn or rat-a-tat-tatting a drum, you belong in Chris- tian Kapphal'm's department. While he's new this year, he has certainly made the Band, Orchestra, and Dance Band prominent organizations. Newest among our faculty members is Wava Larsen. who spends her days teaching a variety of Social Sciences and her spare moments tin school, that ish with the Sophomore girls "Poise and Personality" Clubs. Sophomore classes study their grammar and literature under Claire Murphy. tlrish, maybe?D She's grand on committees too. Doc Reutter leads the way to fame for many an orator and debater, and in between inter- school contests he manages to instruct all of us in how to give after-dinner speeches, etc. We do hear tell that he graduated from a college called Carl-etong wherever that is. Seniors also have him for a Sponsor. In case you get a whiff of sulphur dioxide gas some day. you may be sure it comes from one of the Labs over which Ralph Roy presides. For recreation CD outside of Lab hours, he runs business affairs for the Tiger and Annual. Up in the Library we can find Miss Elsie Reed, who has at her finger tips all kinds of knowledge. Those who wish to learn more of Library work are in her Library Club. For those who want to learn about appreciating music or using verbs correctly, Vivian Ruhlman conducts classes. Must be fun to learn about rhythms and swings. Bugs, birds, and beasts, are specialties with A. D. Shepersky, and we hear that his Lab contains curious things galore. Likewise he sponsors Taxidermy Club and the Senior Class. Our constitution is the field of Frances Tait, and if you don't care for class work, listen to "Let Freedom Ring," which is her motto. New Intra-Mural coach this year is Pere Washabaugh, but as if that's not enough of a job, he teaches History, Hygiene, Bookkeeping, or Sociology with the greatest of ease and then sponsors the Sophomore Class. "The P1ay's the Thing," says Ruth Wilcox, as she coaches Tiger Plays and later Junior and Senior Class plays. American History and Dramatics classes are sidelines to her interest in murder mysteries and such like. And just in case you've never heard, did you know that instructors Bliss, Brown, Cone, Larsen, Tait, and Washabaugh were all graduates of our High School? Snmewhere in A111514 Bazooka Trio. Dressed for Comfort. Bliss and "Horaee". End of the Day. O. D. ai. 7 No Blue Slip? At Home. Deke and Mike. Exercising. Looming in the Glum Me and Tippy 13. The Mystery of the Briefcase. H , ia 1 TR vjk,-3 ' 1-1 4- mg! ,-. f A 1 ,. 'w. 31. --,., . , - ' 1" -. ., . x.,.F-- M - '7' ,,,,,,,f.Y , 1 .ff-,fig 7 . .-Q4 , ..,.,,. -l'lf?'T2fQl 5:' - i fill .mm , .illff 'T f '-'uffhfi . ,1 "2- 'dm' 'EP 'Q .J , r'+' - :- . 'ii W ,Sf u , nt.: 7 '4ff'25f' -Di .4,n:- y.. -.:...., Q Q-f-:Kim - 'J . 5,-5. . Nr, - , 'NJ '. I 4 ' ':f-xm ,2 .- W .: 12 ,Q I k'w '. .N v' .1 L. ww, . T:-L 33' 'V' .4-S?" . - - ' '1E,- w .VV 's 5, , Nerf ' T, f H w. , -v H Q,-.ffm , . L ,,. Zz, fvf -13','13'-fm is gm' , 11' fl ' '-mg' 1 373, , N HRW. .vw 1,411-, - . 1'.' :Q - 'W' ,Q , . , .M W . L1 TM 3: 'ii CLASSES ancllgg AQLUBS W f J V -4 f X ,ef my f' cj fx , ff! LV' ,A ff- ff' I W ff J f N + . f I ff ' rf V X' ' - Jr .V j 1 gl WJ U , QW' ' ' wif, I, J , Y ff , ' 'A 15A T " fi,H .' .1 ,f , xg, U ,I I! f f '- , ll , - . W : I. , I ' ' fi 5' ' , , v f 5 g J I Lf . 'fl , - , " R' f A ! V , ,r ' , , gl A r - . nw- V , . A A , M. Q, x.,',,! 1 , 4 f 1 ' 1 I M ff' ,V W Vi H A f I Q I, 1' V X ll X,f , , ,Hg 'v. N721 ,f , J N ff 2 ff! N fy N! WU fl fa "jf 7 X ffl lj 9 X fflfpjf H M if iq V1 I . -.V, - r a ' ' n 1 f f , 4 K ij! ry if f A ' ' JJ' 7 ,J ,f w I ,J ' w 1 f 1 , I, 1' lg! ff V ll ij lf 1 X. V, I VFW ' " ' X l lx tlf-iiw'- u l - .A 2- ? I 1 jx, -P . ftmxv 4' ,K i ,, -" 'Try L- , . Aj' If -:A V4 I -- " , , 5 ' 'ZW mm ,, , ,w A M if ,MW J vig? Mg, ,ws igvigff' f l fd 23 J QQQQQA Q,gQ,gQZP512iELLZf 4 AA 22 . y 4,1-..1' I- A 9' i ,.-:En O .. .f ,F 4155. -. fNlm3Qn ' ff - 2 5- lull-A J. aw' 1 - ff M ,N .- .a. 1. - 3if3W' v : ,i'-M. ?EW5k Q H if ,, ..,. 1 7 . his Fi J G V 6 fy,Uyf . .4 1'-N ' 1 ,.-39 'J 4 fi i A X y z if 'i LM W f A ,ig ': ' I . i 1 l ' 5 ' , X lg?" 'fir t X A A i gn 'fi 1 2 A . '51 , I F. li . ' ' A, . . 1 I 4JQ3n : A . li- A K q 1 Q ' ll + i A fy x -av- ,',l,. ,V4 1 . ' . Qz. L 1 , sf1m6 1 M 4 11 ,.+: 1 KK L 'fx L-1?Lv,,3-gif , V , A I A, jx! Z, . 72:3 Wi-gg? 1 V ,- E , -- , , , J L""7 'ff"fr A . ' Q- ' - ,pyLw ? ,w+ . x',, .'. VJ . . X... Q W C I t :MH , 1 H , , 'HmfJ'Ig1 2 - 1 , -, wi ,.- .wg Ei . .1 , I. F AQ? ff W- X 1 1' 1 5 Q ' V . XYQ, 5 I., 1 , ,ix i ' L. 3 . , , ,s. I - 4' x- 1 , L .Y K F Wi! ' f Y ' 5 Fw f . f 9 , Z 3? fx gn 3 L g K v-,,-ap'-V1 11, 'Vi - ,QW ', " un 11 3 .. -' .w Class 1937 Y f 1 Q I y I I f A W v- L ' I' "' 2 JT M S, M f X 'M V 1X ' , E I, ,- 4 , C A If W 5, U U fy! - l CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS O. F. JACOBSEN EWALD HOHM BETTY CAMPBELL President Vice-President! Secretary-Treasurer MR. REUTTER MR. SHEPERSKY Sponsor Assistant Sponsor 1 F 'rwuf jj ffffl' ME Wi RUTH ELAINE GEIGER, Valedictorian MARGARET VAN VOORHIS, Salutatorian LOIS PETERSON CLARA DICKERSON IVIELVYN KAMBEL OMA JANSSEN MARLIS CUMMINS KATHRYN JEAN SAYLOR RUTH WITTENBERGER BOB HILL RUSSELL STEVENS JOHN AMES-"His resolve is not to seem the greatest. but ti be." A Club. BYRNE ANDERSON-"Her lingors Sbinne the ivory kvys hey dance so li,ht along." A Club 2, 3. 45 Quill and Stroll 4: Utopia Clllb 41 Mixcd Chorus 3. 43 Girls Glo? Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2. 3.5 Masque and Make-up 2. Zlg Pep Club 2. 3. 4g Operelta 41 Moods in Music: 31 Latin Club 2. 31 Ol'Cll1'iill'll 2. IRIVIA ANDERSON-"A graciousness we all admire is Irnids Wav." Girl Reserves 4g Student Council 4, Utopia Club 45 Pep Club 2. 35 Glee Club 2: Mixvd Chorus 29 Phi Alpha Chi 2. MAE ANDREWSi"Th0 only way to have a fricn be oiwf' VIRGINIA AVERY--"A jump. Il sqm-ul, ai littlv cry. :1 liuwlivlol'fun.lh:1tisl." A Club 43 UU1piuClub 41 French Club 2. 41 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Glen: Club 2, li, 43 Op:-ruttu 2. 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 2, fl. 4. WANDA BALFS--"Gentlenien may prwfer blondvs but u wise main luis nikon ai ln'i1iwlto." A Club: Open lli 4: Mood-. in lVluxicg Glee Clubg Biology Club: Pop C ub Mixed Cliorusg Sl.llllClll. Council. DALE BARTONQ "ll ninllmfz not bow long wc' llvv, but linwf' Opwrn-ttu 23 Glue- Club 23 Utopia Club 4: Spzinifsli Club 2. 3. EVERETT BATESMHA young mon ibut blushes is bella: thfui one who turns Jule." Football 43 H Club 3. 4 Coll L l 3. Utopia Club 4. ELEIE BERQUISTWHA fair face will get its prilisc though the owner keep silffntf' Spanish Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 45 Glve Club 3. 4: Ope-reltzu 3, 4g Masque and Make-up 2: Pvp Club 2. CLARA BONESTEEL-l'Wl1Qn she could she would und you could dope-nd on il." A Clubg Utopia Club 4: Fxtnnh Club. LUCILLE BOWDER-"Sweet, hormoniolls. and bounti- ful us sweat." Tiger Stall' 43 Treble Clef 45 Glexc Club 2. 3. 43 Mixvd Chorus 2. 3. 4. Operetta 2. 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Song Le-mlm: Utopia Club 43 Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Pluy. DELLOS BOYD-f"Wl1aL more dons anyone want?" Foot bull Co-Captain 45 H Club 3. 43 Student Council 2 3 Operertto 2. 3: Spanish Club. JACQUELINE BURDICK-"The greatest may ask a foolish question now and then." G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE BURNSIDE--"Laughter makes one glad, why then be sad?" G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 A Club 45 Student Council 25 Pep Club 2. JERRINE, CADMAN-"She was 'Deb' in the play, re- member you came and remarked what a dear5 off stage she's the samef Tiger Play 45 Senior Play5 Girl Re- serves 4. BETTY CAMPBELL-"Our Tiger Queen! What victory later can compare?" Tiger Queen5 Tiger Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Treble Clef 45 A Club 2, 4, Student Council 45 Mix- c5d3Chorus 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Tiger Play 35 Operetta , ,4. LOIS CASE-"At sight of her your gloomy soul cheers up." A Club 45 Glee Club 25 Phi Alpha Chi 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Masque and Make-up 2. MILDRED CLARK-"Dignity and reserve are two of the graces she possesses." Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4. ELIZABETH COLTON-"We d0n't need the sunshine when 'Litz' is around." Pep Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 45 Utopia Club 45 Glec Club 2. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 45 Senior Play. JACK COLTON-"I wish I were an island amid an ocean of girls." Student Council 3, 45 Tiger Staff 3, 45 Utopia Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Phi Alpha Chi 25 Band 25 Operetta 45 Troubadours 3, 45 Music Review 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD CONNER-"It is an extremely wretched thing to bc an over-handsome man." Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 4. KATHLEEN CONNER-"I have heard of the lady and good words went with the name." Pep Club 45 Latin Club 45 G. A. A. 35 Utopia Club 4. RALPH COOPER-t'The world knows nothing of its greatest menf, A Club. STARR COUGHLIN-"True to his work, his word, his friendsf' Class Prophecyg Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Utopia Club 45 Glee Club 2. fliefcf'-f 'Qpfvi : 43" QW Ni,-E? sl if'V'AXl .5 J 4' 3 5 , rx. f ATHALIE CRANST -ulndustrious and diligent are Mvvf- fix 'Left her ways." A Club 25 Student Council 25 G. A. A. 45 Ulopia Club 45 Phi Alpha Chi 2. . J, 1 M 'MTIAROLD CUMMINS-"A fellow must have a little ' fun." Opereita 45 Biology Club 25 Utopia Club 45 Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Music Review 35 Senior Play5 Junior Play. MARLIS CUMMINS-"She has a personality all of her own." A Club 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tiger Plays 3, 45 Junior Play5 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Utopia Club 45 Student Council 45 Tiger Staff 45 Class Song. CLARA DICKERSON-t'By the work one knows the Workman." A Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Student Council 25 Utopia Club 45 Class Poem. DOROTHY DISNEY-"For nature made her what she is and ne'er made another such." Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR DRAKE-"A sweet and charitable maid is slief' Latin Club5 Spanish Club5 Glee Club5 Orchestra. RUTH EHRICH-"A quiet soul without disguise." Junior play5 G. A. A. 25 Glee Club 2. ARCHIE FANGER-'I will believe nothing and be on my guard against all things." Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Moods in Music 3. v JOE FARRELL-"You have me all wrong, I'm really not bashful." JEANNE FARROW-"Her pep and personality are inver- sively proportioned to her size." Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Masque and Make- up 25 Utopia Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Music Review 35 Senior Play. BOB FITCH-"Why should the devil have all the good timisgi bSenior Play5 Tiger Play5 Pep Club5 Dance Club 45 u . VERLE FRENCH-"By diligence he Wins his way." DONALD GARDNER-"To give his statement a forceful bang, where words fail, Don resorts to slang." RUTH E. GEIGER-"Someone must be serious in a world like ours." Valedictorian5 Tiger Play 2, 45 Junior Playg Senior Playg Operetta 45 Masque and Make-up 25 French Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Class Prophecy. BRUCE GILLEY-"A good report makes men live long though their lives be short." Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. 4. LeROY GILLOTH-"Never mind the why and where- o1." Band 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Golf 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, CLAIRE GLUESING-"We love you for the twinkle in your eyes." G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Dra1natics5 Masque and Make-up 25 Utopia Club 45 Tiger Stuff 4. LuVERN GUSTAFSON-"If life is real and life is earn- est-why live?" Junior Play5 Glee Club 2. 35 Pep Club Operetta 2, 3. CHARLES HANSON-"Ah, me, it takes so much time tqo live," H Clubg Football 45 Track 3, 45 Spanish Club a. 4. KATHLEEN HEENAN-"Joyful disposition doeth good like medicine." G. A. A. 35 Pep Club 25 Masque and Make-up 2. JAMES HEMINGWAY-"Now hither, now thither, he turns his wondering mind." Student Council. BOB HILL-"Give me a place to stand and X will move the earth." A Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Glee Club 2 3 4' French Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 42 Troubadours 3, 45 Operetta 45 Class Prophecy. EWALD HOHM-"Popularity that rests on a good spirit and consideration of others." Football 2, 3, 45 H Club 2. 3, 45 Vice President of Senior Classg Glee Club 3, 45 Troubadours 3. GORDON HOOK-"You don't half appreciate him until you know him." ERWIN HUDDLESTON-"And by and by Friday night came." Utopia Club 4. CHARLES HOSKINS-"When you have nothing to say say nothing." Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. RUTH HOUSMAN-"She hath an innocent face but-." HERMAN I-IUESGEN-"He has common sense that in a way is uncommon." A Club. FRANK HUGHES-"All things require skill but an ap- petite." Utopia Club 4. LEO HYDE-"A gentlemen and all the word implies." Glee Club 25 Utopia Club 4. CLAIRE JACOBSEN-"A nimble dancer full of grace5 she is anything but commonplace." A Club 2, 3, 45 Tiger Play 45 Senior Play5 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 45 Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Utopia Club 45 G. A. A. 25 Class Poem. O. F. JACOBSEN-"A roarin' good Tiger." Tiger King5 Class President5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 H Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 A Club 4. OMA JANSSEN-"Come out and let's really get to know you." A Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Treble Clef 45 Operetta 45 Tiger Staf 4. KENNETH JOHNSON-"Happy am I, from care I am free5 why aren't they all contented like me?" Tennis 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Utopia Club 45 Junior Play5 Motor Patrol 45 Biology Club 25 Hi-Y 2. VIVIAN JOLIN-"Who said hurry?" Glee Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Masque and Make-up 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3. MELVYN KAMBEL-"Education is a possession that can not be taken from man." Editor of Annual 45 A Club 2. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Utopia Club 4. 4 v ELINOR KECK-"The cuter half of a cute little pair." A Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Masque and Make-up 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operelta 2, 3, 45 Tiger Play 3. SAM KECK-'4When I am gone, pray who will enter- tain the populace." Tiger Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. 3, 45 Troubadours 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Tiger Play 35 Masque and Make-up 25 Class Song. KATHRYNE KENNY-'5When she does talk it is worth listening to." Debate 3, 45 A Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3 4 Pep Club 35 Masque and Make-up 2. JAMES KRUG-"I see land, I see the end of my labor." Tiger Play 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Masque and Make-up5 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 4. KENNETH KUCERA-"I'm here because I'm here." HOWARD LANGLAND-"None but himself can be his parallelf' Football 45 H Club5 Operetta 45 Band 25 Biology Club5 Pep Club. RAYMOND LARSON-"He who sings drives away sorrowfl Troubadours 45 Glee Club5 Mixed Chorus5 Operetta. ARTHUR LUNDGREN-"His strong determination will bring him success." Spanish Club 3, 45 Utopia Club 45 Track 4. VIVIAN MCCOY-"Coy in name and manner." A Club5 Spanish Club. KENNETH McDONELL-"His wise rare smile is sweet with certaintiesf' LILLIAN MCGAUGHEY-"And when a boy's the case." Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 M sque and Make-up 2. DARRELL MADSEN-"Quiet and unassuming he goe-I his own way." GAIL MALLON-"One Belle, and all's well." Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4. HARRIET MARONE-"I have found-'it'." Girl Re- serves, Junior Play. MARIE MAY-"Quietude is the most profitable of things." G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2. EDWARD MEISELBACH-"He seems so near and yet so far." Dance Club, Tennis, Golf. ALMA MILES-"My red hair sets me off." Spanish Club 2, 35 Utopia Club 4. EVELYN MILLER--"Her friendship is the privilege of a few." BOB F. MILLER-"Always mischievous, always gay, he'll cut up most any old day." Honorary H Club 4: Pep Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Utopia Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Pep Band, Class Will. FLORENCE MOAR-"Polite and obliging in every way, she is a lady, what more could we say?" Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pep Club 2. GENE MORRISSEY-"Gene's always up to tricks, ain't he cute and only six?" A Club 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Music Review 35 Operetta 4. EDWARD NELSON-"Nature made him and then broke the mold." Football 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4g Basketball Mgr. 43 H Club 2, 3, 4g Utopia Club 4. HERBERT NELSON-"He is not as light headed as he looks." Glee Club, Spanish Club, Utopia Club 45 Track: Biology Clubg Operetta 2. EVELYN NEWELL-"All doors open to courtesy." ALYCE OLSON-"Full of vim. pep. and fun5 she's a friend of evcryonef, Student Council 45 Glee Club 2. 3 4 Treble Clef 4: Operetta 2. 45 Music Review 3: G. A. A 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Tiger Play. ARDITH OLSON-"There is speech in her silence." A Club 3, 45 Class History. CAROL OLSON--"Contented with your lot, you will live w1cly." Latin Club 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 A Club 4. IIARLAN OLSON-"He sets his heart upon the goal, nol the prize." A Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play. BOB OSBORN-"His reputation for basketball precedes him by a half an hour." Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4 H Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Utopia Club 4. ALAN OVIATT-"The world loves the spice of life." Glee Club 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Tiger Play 25 Senior Playg Student Council 3, 45 National Forensic League5 Debate 3, 45 Operctta 2. HAROLD OWENS-"Onward he strives but we hear him not." A Club. MARY JANE PALM-"Running is of no use, the thing to do is start on time." A Club 2, 3, 45 Class Prophecy: Tiger Play 35 Glee Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. 45 Utopia Club 4. ROGER PARLEE-"I hurry not, neither do I worry." A Clubg Spanish Clubg Utopia Club 4. LOIS M. PETERSON-"She cheers with her cheers." A Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Latin Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Moods in Music 35 Annual Staff 45 wills Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Masque and Make-up 25 Class 1 . RALPH PETERSON-"Young fellows will be young fellows." Utopia Club 4. MARGARET ROBERTSON-"Never a frown, never a care." Orchestra 3, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Girl Reserves 45 G. A. A. 45 Utopia Club 45 Operetta 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Class Song. ROBERT RUPP-"My mind is in a state of philosophical doubt." NELLIE SAMPSON-"True to the best that in her lies." G. A. A. 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2g Phi Alpha Chi 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN SAYLOR-"What will the high school do when she is gimme?" A Club 2, 3. 43 Student Council 2. 3, 43 Mixed C, orus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 49 French Club 2, 3, Class Poem. GERTRUDE SCHNATHORST-"Contented cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom." Glee Club 2. MARY JANE SCHOOF-"We have nothing for her but profound praise." Utopia Club 4, Band 2 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 35 Pep Club 4, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4. JOHN SCHULZ-"Good actions crown themselves with lasting days." Student Council 23 Junior Play, Senior play, A Club 2' Dramatics, Tiger Play 43 Glee Club 4: Operettag Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus. NORMAN SCHWIETERT-"For they conquer who be- lieve they can." Tiger staff 3. 4 News Eidtor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Debate 3, 4, Senior Playg Operetta 23 Glec Club 2, 39 Student Council 33 Pep Club 3, 4g Class History. BETTY SHEEKS-t'She's all our family paintedg Shes lovely and divine." A Club: Junior Play, Tiger Play 35 Treble Clefg Student Councilg Glee Clubg Operettag Mix- cd Chorus: Pep Club, Dramatics: Operetta 3. 4: Moods in Musicg Latin Clubg Biology Clubg Class Will. CLARENCE SHEARER-"A proper conception of a nice fellow." A Club, Student Council, H Clubg Foot- ball, Trackg Biology Club. KATHRYN JEAN SMITH-'tSbe was made to give our eyes delight." Girl Reserves 23 Pep Club 23 Masque and Make-up 2. JOE STAHL-"What will be will be." Utopia Club, Track. RUSSELL STEVENS-"Lest I delay you with long digresslons by and what is sufficient." A Club. LUCILLE TAMS-"We all like herg how can we help it?" Pep Club 2. 3, 45 Latin Club 2. 3. 45 Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Club 45 Class Will 45 Utopia Club 4. LOWELL THIEMAN-"Don't believe what you see but what I lell you." Band 2, 3. 45 Operetta 45 Utopia Club 4: Student Council 45 Forensic Club 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. NORVIN THORSNESS-"He has a good word and smile for everyone." Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Music Review 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 A Club 45 Troubadours 3, 45 Utopia Club 45 Biology Club 2. RALPH TISDEIf-"Blessed be he who first invented sleep." EDNA TORKELSON-"Quiet but not idle." Library Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3. DOUGLAS TUCKER-"A good companion anywhere Football 25 Band 2, 35 Masque and Make-up 25 Pep Club 25 Biology Club. BERNICE TYRRELL-"I don't care how you spell my name5 I'll change it some day anyhow." Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 A Club 2, 45 G. A. A. 2. ORIN VAN DYKE--'Hold still, while I snap that 'poise'." Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Troubadours 45 Utopia Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Will. MARGARET VAN VOORHIS-"Not merely good, but good for something." Salutat0rian5 A Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Co-Editor of Annual 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Utopia Club 45 Treble Clef 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Class History5 Tiger Staff 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Moods in Music 3. MARY WALKER-"She has a style all her own." Student Council 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 3. 45 Operetta 2, 45 Music Review 35 Tiger Play 45 Senior Play5 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ANNE WALLMAN-"What miracles her hands do work." Glee Clubg Phi Alpha Chi. MAXINE WALTERS-"Measures not men have always been my work." Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. EVELYN WELTY-"A friend both rare and dear." RUTH WI'I'I'ENBERGER-"She came a stranger and remains a friend." A Club 4, Utopia Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. JOHN WILSON-"Let us sing as we go, the way will be less tedious." Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4g Utopia Club 4. JUNIOR WOODWARD-"Beware when a thinker is let loose on this planet!" Utopia Club 4g Biology Club. VERN WOODWORTH-"He knows-and knows he knows." A Club 2, 43 Class Prophecy. BETTY ZELLER-"My eyes make pictures when they gxiebslgutiv Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Spanish u , . Those not appearing in pictures: WILLIAM BEERMAN ROY PIERCE ROBERT FULLER ELSIE TRAVESS RUSSELL WALDRIP Mid Year Seniors Front row: Erickson. Berndt. Anderson, Lundgren, Trotter. Second row: Mr. Sheverskv, Lothrop, Lyle, Sorenson, Haffner, M. Reulter. Third row: Tschetter, Meiselbach, Struck, Leuth, O'Connor, Moore, Crowell. This year numbering sixteen, the mid-year seniors group is composed or those who will have enough credits to graduate in January. Mr. Reutter and Mr. Shep- ersky are sponsors of the mid-year as well as the regular seniors. Being in several of the school's activities these seniors have accomplished no little. Henry Struck was one of the football lettermen, and Gene O'Connor, singing tenor, received a superior rating in the district mLlsi,e contest. Two others were members of the A Club, and another, Muriel Meiselbach, was lucky enough to win the money at one of the bank night drawings. Most S 0 and if So 1. King and Queen . . . O. F. and Betty. 2. Biggest Pull With the Faculty . . . Ruth Elaine and Russell. 3. Most Studious . . . Melvyn and Clara. 4. Neatest . . . Bob and Alyce. 5. Best Looking . . . Lucille and Howard. 6. Most Likely to Succeed . . . "Slick" and Kathryne. 7. Best Dancers . . . Betty S. and James. 8. Best Dressed . . . Ewald and Elizabeth. 9. Most Talented . . . Kathryn and Sam. 10. Best School Spirit . . . Lois and O. F. 11. Shiest . . . Everett and Orna. 12. Noisiest . . . Norvin and Virginia. Senior Play Cast Left to right: Thorsness, Hoskins. Geiger, Oviatt, Cadman. Walker, Nelson, Schwietert, Thieman, Farrow, Miss Wilcox, H. Cummins. M. Cummins, Fitch. On Friday evening, April 30, the curtain went up on the Senior Play, K'Hawk Island," which was sub-titled, "Anything Might Happen Here." A large audience witnessed a production with one of the most unusual plots seen in many years on Huron High School's stage. This originality of action was gained in several ways. In the first act there was a supposed murder which was merely a farce, in the second act the actual murder was committed in full view of the audience, and in the last act there was an attempted poisoning which failed. Under the competent directorship of Miss Ruth Wilcox, the play moved smoothly and rapidly through the three acts. Off-stage effects of a raging storm and other sounds to resemble the nearby sea, were capably handled by the pro- duction group. All parts were well chosen and the characters adequately portrayed by a cast, all of whom had had previous experience in high school dramatics. i i i 1. Gregory finds Parish dead . . Lowell and Bob. 2. "Don't Shoot!" . . . Alan. Norvin. Claire, Lowell. Forest. Marlis. 3. Production Staff . . . Standing. Irma, Kathryn. Lucille. Oma, Elizabeth. Lois. Lucille T .... Sitting, James, Sam, John. Bob. 4. "Paul, you're very rude" . . . Norvin and Jerrine. 5. Ready to Retire . . . Ruth. Mzirlis, Mary. 6. Essayist . . . Kalhryne. 7. "Anything Might Happen Here" . . . Jeanne and Lowell. 8.Class Prophet . . . Starr. 9.A Cllub Presidents . . . Clara and Lois. 10. Seniors . . . William, Russell. Elsie. and Roy. 11. Me and My Ford . . . Archie. 12. Just Friends? . . Wanda aml Douglas. 13. Waiting . . . Anne. 14, Petting-the dog . . . Raymond. Alyce. Harold, Mary Jane. Senior Class History Little Sophomores they called us and we just didn't count. Those above us must have forgotten that they too had been sophomores. But with Ewald Hohm carrying our banner and with Miss Bailey and Miss Redmond assisting him, we managed to survive. This first year Huron was hostess to the S. D. E. A. Getting exhibits and music ready for the convention took time and effort and we appreciated the rest of a week that the School gave us. After that we did settle down to work. Then came the op- eretta, "Melinka of Astrakhanf' which starred one of our classmates, Norman Schwietert, as the Chinaman Chin-Chin. Betty Jean Campbell represented us on the Tiger Staff and we also had our representative students in all the organizations, especially the "A" Club. Juniors! And as Juniors we really did count! Being so well pleased with Ewald Hohm's work we re-elected him to lead us, with Miss Bailey and Mr. Deklotz assisting. We rated a play, "Bab"g were well represented in "Moods and Music," our mu- sical production of the year, the Tiger Play, "Shirt Sleeves," as well as having num- erous numbers in the Glee Clubs, Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, Student Council, Tiger Staff, French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs, G. A. A., and "H" Club. Though it is the tradition that the Junior year is the most difficult of the three, we outranked our fellow classmates in the "A" Club. The two big out-of-town events of the year in which we Juniors had our part, were the basketball tournament at Sioux Falls where we won the State Basketball Championship in the Class "A" Division, and the Music Festival at Mitchell in which our members participated. Again we were approaching another summer and knowing that the Seniors would soon be leaving us, we entertained them at the annual J unior-Senior Ban- quet using as our theme, "Venetian Twilight." Vacation ended September eighth after an extended week in order to complete our new school building. We were now the "Dignified Seniors." We elected O. F. Jacobsen to guide us, along with Mr. Reutter and Mr. Shep- ersky as his assistant. The first outstanding event of the year was an unusual Tiger Day, Banquet and Dance. The Tigers overwhelmed the Aberdeen Eagles in a 14-7 victory. In the Tiger Play, "Campus Quarantine," eight of the parts were taken by seniors. Our hopes for the basketball season were high until we were defeated by Watertown and twice by Sioux Falls. Then at the tournament, for the second year straight, we won the championship. On the eight-man squad O. F. and Bob were Seniors. O. F. was picked as one of the all-state forwards for 1937 and also had the honor of being an all-state football end for 1937. Bob received honorable mention as an all-state basketball center. Besides having Basketball in our minds our members in the chorus were prac- ticing for the presentation of "Lelawala", the Indian operetta on February 19, then on May 7, they departed for Madison for the spring festival. And then last but not least, came skip day at Ruskin, May 13, the Senior Fare- well Dance, May 28, and Commencement. We had now reached our goal in high school. Diplomas were presented to 131 Seniors on June 2. Junior Class 4: ,A Y., .14 1- . A To the success of the Junior Class! Outstanding activity in the many phases of school life has marked the accomplishments of this class. Athletically speaking, three members of the team-Sig, Vincent, and Norman-which brought home the State A championship basketball trophy, were Juniors. Many lettermen on football and track teams were also Juniors. Junior girls helped to shoot the G. A. A. All-star basketball team to its lofty position. Members of this class could be found in the various musical organizations and furnished talent capable of taking several leads in the operetta, "Lelawala." Jour- nalistic and forensic activities claimed the interests of others. One of the class was elected President of the SDHSPA. ln Forensics the Juniors established an enviable record. One Junior placed excellent in State Declamatory contest, another won third place in the State extemporaneous speaking, and four more were members of the debate squad. The climax of each Junior's career comes at the time of the Junior-Senior Banquet given in honor of the graduating Seniors. This banquet was held at the Marvin Hughitt Hotel followed by dancing beneath colored fish in the college auditorium. On this occasion couples danced while colorful fish decorations swam around overhead to music furnished by Scott Dexter's orchestra. Mary Haney and James Crawford as President and Vice-President shouldered the heavy burdens of the class' work, while Norman Engelbretson very ably as- sumed the work of treasurer. Miss Crossman and M1'. Deklotz were the class sponsors. Junior Play Cast Left to right: Miss Wilcox. Stam, Moore, Adams, Knapp, Daum, Moar, Hornbeck, Hebron, Wagner, Clemens. "All hands back-stage!" With this command from the director, Miss Wilcox, the curtain rose on "Adam and Eva," a cleverly written play which offered excel- lent opportunity for an artistic amateur production. The story is woven around Mr. King fBob Adamsl, a wealthy rubber plantation owner who, after some encouragement from Dr. Delmater fBilly Hebronj leaves his family, Helen Hornbeck, Ruth Knapp, Harry Daum, Gerald Wagner, and Velma Clemmens, in the hands of Marvin Moar, one of his employees. Seeing the worth- lessness of the family, Marvin fAdam Smithj fakes a story of ruin, making them believe their father is penniless. When Mr. King returns he finds his family, includ- ing Gene Moore, raising chickens on a farm in New Jersey. Eva and Adam fall in love, and all ends well. This presentation was aided by a capable production staff consisting of: Electrician ............................................ Virgil Olson Stage Mgr. .... ..................... F rancis Murphy Assistants ..... .... H arold Melby, Mervin Pearson Prop. Mgrs. --- .... Maida Minske, M. Sainsbury Prompter .,..,.. .................... B . J. Wright Business Mgr. .... --- Eugene Lothrop Advertising Mgr. -- --- G. McNamara 1. Ready to Ride . . . Helen. 2. King Turns Eva over to Adam . . . Bob, Helen, and Marvin. 3. Lord Andrew assists Adam in painting the coop . . . Gene, Marvin, Gerald. 4. Julia and Corinthia check the ledger , . . Ruth and Juanita. 5. Ready and waiting. 6. Junior Sponsors. 7. Making Decorations. 8. Bank Night Winners . . . Muriel and Bob. 9. Officers . . . Norman, Mary, and James. 10. Taking it Easy? . . . Virgil. 11. In the Rough . . . Harry. 12. Buy Some? . . . Alene and Harriet. 13. -And Studying Begins. 14. On My Car . . . Mary. 15. Taking the Short Cut . . . Gordon and Kenneth. ann. A L A ,X Sophomore Class Early in the fall the Sophomore Class met in the gymnasium for the purpose of organizing and electing the class officers. Since then the Class of '39 has made it- self a real part of the school life and its members can be found in every branch of the school's activities. The Pi Alpha Iota Sorority, for Sophomore girls, was started this year by Miss Larsen. It has put on a general assembly program of a style show, and has held a formal banquet and dance. Another Sophomore club which came into existence only this year was the Taxidermy Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Shepersky, the members follow the interesting paths into the world of taxidermy which is so fascinating to the beginner. The outstanding activity of the class this year was the Sophomore Dance. CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Washabaugh CLASS OFFICERS President ....... --- Norman Peterson Secretary --- .... Dorothy Miner Vice-President --..-- Bette Engelbretsen Treasurer --- --- Charlotte Lenzner Pi Alpha Iota Front row: Thatcher Snow, Ipsen, Fleming, Lenzner, Miller,'Terpening, Miss Larsen, Mc- Donnell, Miner, McComas, Small, Vanderstein, Schug. Second row: Green, Hartley, Leslie, Hale, Blechinger, Hohm, Parkhurst, Welty, Saxton, Evans, Tams, Minas, Zieck. Third row: O'Kane, Waeckerle, Olson, Laskowski, Lang, P. Laskowski, Miner, Waldner, Hainey, Parlee, Housman, Skinner, Valentine, Vogel. Fourth row: Lien, Pierce, Duncan, Hurd, Hagman, Huesgen, Calvert, R. Fleming, Lampe, Blank, Kelly. Fifth row: Baseman, Kauf, Birckley, Manolis. Fliss, Tams, Englebretson, Jelmeland, Pierce, Krouse. Sixth row: McDermott, Bar- quist, Conway, Diamond, Walters, Longstaff, Kauf, Warren, Lashwood. Seventh row: Tracey. Grace, Burns, Howard, Bennett Twogood. The Pi Alpha Iota Sorority was organized in 1937 by Miss Wava Larsen. Any sophomore girl is eligible for membership, and this year ninety-three enrolled in the club. The purpose of the sorority is to develop poise, charm, personality, and to study etiquette. It has a pin, motto, pledge, song, colors, quartette, and orchestra. In April a special program was presented before the Assembly, a unique feature of which the girls' impersonation of each member of the basketball team. In May a formal banquet was held at the Marvin Hughitt. Weekly meetings were held during the fourth period. GROUP OFFICERS President .......... GROUP, I GROUP II ------Ruth Vanderstein H--- ,----Junella Schug Vice-President ....... ...,.. E unice Small ......... ,.,,. H elen Zieck Secretary-Treasurer ---- ...... Betty McComas ......... ..... M ary Minas Social Chairman ..... ...... D orothy Miner -- .............. .Betty Vogel Program Chairman ..... ...... M argeurite McDonnell ......... Rita Welty ORCHESTRA Betty Miller .... ..................... ...... P i anist Pauline Ipsen .... ................. - -- Trombone Peggy Teuber ...... .... T rumpet Charlotte Lenzner -- .... Clarinet Dorothy Snow ...... ...,, C larinet Janet Thatcher --- ..., Violinist Ruby Fleming .......... ............... ...,, C e 110 GROUP I QUARTETTE GROUP II QUARTETTE Alice Bakemall ........... ......... , Nadine Bennett Margeurite McDonnell Carol Terpening ........ Ruth Vanderstein ..... ----- - -- Hazel Sashwood -- - - - Elaine Swanson - - - - Beryl Warren Student Council Back row: B. Carlson, C. Calendine, V. Kittleson, B. Patton, V. Clemens, J. Wilson. J. Colton, H. Sanders. Fourth row: N. Myers, M. Cummins, W. Weston, J. Wright, I. Anderson, J. Ander- son, K. Saylor. Third row: O. Van Dyke, B. Campbell, V. Hudclleston, C, Shepherd, F. Murphy, L. Thieman. K. Gordon. Second row: Miss Jarard, R Welty, B. Hill. H. Daurn. A. Oviatt, R. Knapp. S. Kulawik, Mr. Dunbar. Front row: B. Sheeks. T. Boyle, S. Keck. C. Shearer, O. Jacobsen, E. Lothrop. A. Olson. Organized first in 1930, the Student Council has again had a busy year. The purpose of the Student Council is that of a clearing house between the students and the sch0ol's management. It is the chance for students to express opinions through representatives. This year the Council sponsored two dances, organized the Tiger Day festiv- ities and also the Tiger Play. 'Campus Quarantine," given on November 20. The play was a light comedy in which a college sorority house is quarantined for Scarlet Fever. Two boys who wait table in the house are also confined. ln the play it seems as though everyone inside wants to get out and everyone outside tries to get in. Outstanding was Betty Sheeks, who, taking over the lead two days before the play was presented, had only two rehearsals in which to prepare. Officers for the first and second semesters are: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ......... ...... O . F. Jacobsen ,,.,,. .,., C larence Shearer Vice-President --- ...... Eugene Lothrop --, .... Thad Boyle Secretary . .... .- ...... Betty Sheeks ,.,.. .... A lyce Olson Treasurer --- ...... Sam Keck H.- .... Eugene Lothrop l J I I 1. Cast . . . "Campus Quarantine. 2. Unexpectedly quarantined in the girl's dormitory . . . James. 3. The Elopers . . . Claire and Bob. 4. Wrong Picture Starts a Romance . . . Jerrine and Eugene. 5. Beryl assists in nurs- ing Gloria . . . Betty and Margeurite. 6. "Three Smart Girls" Queen Nom- inees . . . Marlis. Betty, Betty. 7. Student Council Presidents . . . Clar- ence and O. F. 8. Production Staff . . . Francis, Harold, Lucille, Creva. 9. Tiger Day Dance. Tiger Staff Around Table: McNamara, Assistant Editor of Paperg Van Voorhis. Co-Editor of Annualg Campbell, Editor of Paper: Schwietert, News Editor of Paperg Kambel, Editor of Annual. First row: Kuehng Miss Harlowe, Sponsor of Pape-rg Colton, Advertising Mgr. of Paperg McGinty, Sports Editor: Mr. Roy, Financial Advisorg Keck, Business Managerg Jacobseng Adarnsg Miss Grimes, Literary Advisor of Annualg Sloggett. Second Row: Trotterg Haney: Janssen: Robertsong Daumg Cummins: Rouschg Brand: LaCraft. Third Row: Batemang Clemensg Lothropg Geigerg Miller, Joke Editorg Nelsong Bowder: Dickerson. TIGER STAFF In 1935 Huron High School's student publication, "The Tiger." ranked first among the high school papers of the state. The year following, 1936, it ranked third in an international contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, International Journalistic Society. Last year the paper again placed first among the high school publications of South Dakota. "The Tiger' is a member of the Quill and Scroll. the South Dakota High School Press Association. and the Northwest High School Journalistic Association. At thc High School Press Association meeting. held in Brookings last October. Gordon McNamara. assistant editor of "The Tiger' was elected president of the state organization. In a contest. held this spring by the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity of State College, Norman Schwietert. news editor of the paper, won first place with his news story on the new annex. and Vincent McGinty, sports editor, won second place with his sports story. Another member of the staff, John Stewart, received outstanding recognition by having a short story accepted for publication by the "American Magazine." Betty Campbell was the editor for the year 1936-37, Miss Dana Harlowe, literary sponsor, and Mr. Ralph Roy, business sponsor. 1. Exceeding the Deadline . . . Annual Staff. 2. Co-eds . . . Melvyn and Margaret. 3. "Cruising,' for snapshots . . . Lois and Orin. 4. Elmer at Breakfast , . . Sam. 5. The Awards. 6. SDHSPA President . . . Gor- don. 7. They Scroll With Quills. 8. The State's No. 1 news writer . . Nor- man. A Club Front Row: Schug, Hall, Westling, Stevens, Bevier, Huesgen, Bakeman, Thorsness, Walters, Calvert, Shearer, Peterson. McCoy. Second Row: Dunbar, Korte, Disney, Blechinger, Waldner, Jacobsen, Cummins, Crawford, Morrissey, Goodlander, L. Tams, Keck, Anderson, Dumdey, Van Voorhis, Miner. Third row: Tyrrell, Lang, Johnson, Geiger, D. Tams, Snow, Ipsen, Lenz- ner, J. Olson, Kermy, Burnside, C. Olson, A. Olson, Swanson, Janssen, Dickerson, McComas, Wittenberger, Miss Grimes. Fourth Row: Longstaff, Wright, Thatcher, Ames, Beadles, Shaw, Hill, Woodworth, Cooper, H. Olson, Christopherson, K. Anderson, Hetlinger, Owens, E. Olson, Welty. Among the students who were able to maintain a high scholastic standard this year was found an unusually large number of the most representative students in extra-curricular activities, athletics, debate, glee club, and dramatics. To be eligible for membership a student must average for all subjects any one six-weeks at least an A minus. During this school year sixty-eight students have been members. The Seniors had the largest number, thirty-one, and the Sophomores stood second with twenty-three. Although this is an honorary club with no particular activities the members have special privileges which are exemptions from final examinations in any one subject in which the student has at least an A minus average, and permis- sion to be absent from one study period either at the beginning or end of each day. Officers were elected each semester and Miss Grimes was faculty advisor. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,.... ---.Lois Peterson --..-.. --..-. C lara Dickerson Vice-President -- ----Russell Stevens ---. ...--. V ern Woodworth Secretary ..-- - ---. Marlis Cummins --- ...-- -Marlis Cummins Library Club Front row: Johnson, Geiger. Miss Reed. Murphy. Second row: Dumdey, Winter, Clark, M. Olson. Third row: C. Olson, Brandvold, Torkelson, Kelly, Ipsen. Thursday, and the same familiar sign is on the library door: "Library Club, 4:45." Comes 4:45-1-2-3-4-12Heverybody is here ready for a business meeting, a short book review, and a discussion by Miss Reed on some phase of library work, such as, types of libraries, requirements of a good librarian, the make-up of a book, and reference books. The Club also oilers a short apprentice course for those in- terested in library work. The girls gain practical experience by following a regular schedule of working in the library three or four periods a week. The Library has been an organization in Huron High School since 1934. Utopia Club 1 Back row: Schoof. Colton. Nelson. Bowder. Wilson, Parlee. Cranston. Fourth row: Hyde. Lundgren, Woodward, Huddleston. Van Voorhis, Johnson, Tschetter. Stahl. Devers. Van Dyke. Third row: Coughlin. Hughes, Dickerson. Cummins, Anderson, Kambcl, Palm. Keck. Peterson. Second row: Walker. Larson. Wittenberger, Moore, Anderson. Robertson. Connor, Jacobsen. THIBIS. Avery. Front row: M. Cummins, Thieman, Bates, Miss Jararcl, Thorsness, Bonesteel. Mi er. "Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity' Sponsor-Miss Jarard The Utopia Club was organized at the beginning of the fall term with students of Miss Jarard's first period English IV class eligible for membership. It was so popular that 'the club was started again during the second semester, with membership privileges extended to all students taking Senior English. Pro- motion of friendliness and entertainment is the main aim of the club. Officers for each semester were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ........... A... . Norvin Thorsness -- ..... Everett Bates Vice-President ,..... ..... L owell Thieman -- ..... Norvin Thorsness Secretary-Treasurer -.- ..... Clara Bonesteel -- ..... Lowell Thieman Program Chairman -.--- ..... Maxine Moore -- ..... Marlis Cummins Refreshment Chairman ....,... Irma Anderson .... ...., J eanne Farrow French Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Front row: Salchert, Berquist, Dunbar, Miss Harlowe, Petersen, Van Voorhis, Carlson, Drake. Second row: McWhorter. Bevier, Michaels, Norris, Adams. Temperley, Erickson, Bloomberg, Burnside, Boone, Bowen. Third row: Johnson. Martin, Sloggctt, Wipf, La Craft, Robison, Johnston, Love, McDermott, McWeeney. B. Sloggett, Berg. Fourth row: Olson, Connor, Coughlin, Digre, Campbell, Miller, Weaver, Ball, Price. Fifth row: Carlson, Kulawik, Gorman, Nelson, Schulz, Parlee, Lundgren. This year, immediately after its early organization, the Spanish Club became very active, By innumerable candy sales under the official direction of Betty Dun- bar, sufficient money was secured so that no dues were collected from the members. In December a dance was sponsored by the Club having the Spanish Fiesta as a theme, thc music being furnished by Scott Dexter's orchestra. The purpose of the Club is to create a greater interest among the students in Spanish literature and life, and to promote more fiuent speaking of the language among the students. To help attain these aims, prominent speakers gave interest- ing talks on various phases of Spanish life and Spanish-speaking countries. Any student taking, or having taken, Spanish is eligible for club membership. SPONSOR Miss Harlowe OFFICERS President ,,.......,.. ...,.,,..,..,. - ,, Lois Peterson Secretary-Treasurer --- .... Betty Dunbar Program Chairman .... --,, M. Van Voorhis F raternitas Latina Top row: Gibbs, Olston, Thatcher, Bowder, Calendine, Kittleson, Clemens, Palm, Hageman. Second row: Saunders, McGinty, Fleming, Ipsen, Longstaff, Olson, Fleming, Lang, Laskowski, Hall, Thompson, Koof, Calvert. Third row: Saxton, Waldncr, Lampe, P. Laskowski, Huesgen Korte, Parkhurst, Hohm, Conner. Fourth row: Hetlinger, E. Olson, McComas, Christopherson: Phillippi, Pierce, Sackett, Manning, Front row: Palm, Sainsbury, Whitney, Miss Bliss, Keck. Anderson, Kuehn. Fraternitas Latina was organized several years ago by the sponsor, Miss Bliss. It gives opportunity for a deeper appreciation of the life and customs of the people of ancient Rome and their influence on the life and customs of today. Programs have been rather informal this year, consisting of reports and contests, and "eats" once in a while. At the Club meetings one of the two consuls-Calvin Calendine or Josephine Longstaff-preside. Other officers were: Praetor, Andrew Palm: Aedile, Eleanor Olsong Quaestor, Margaret Calvert. Top row: McCoy. Mills. Johnston. Pronk. Newell. Wittenberger, Lyle. Avery, Colton, Keck, Palm, Tams, Jacobsen, Cummins, Miller, Woodworth, Wright, P. Miller, Schoof, Clemens, Goodlander, Stam, Webster, Caldow, Murphy, Bowen, Brown. Fourth row: Moar, Cranston, Anderson, Andrews, Dickerson, Hammon, Sampson, Kretchmer, Brandmire, Zeller, Dubro, Bergstrom, Herrick, Young, Whyte, Sporrer. Sorenson, Torkelson, Travess, Miles, Jencks, Wheeler, Kleinsasser, Olson, Martus, Mae, Walters, Dethlef, Smith. Third row: Housman, Maul, McDermott, Carlson, Bowder, Thompson, Kuehn, Koppert, Wipf, A. Wipf, Cadman, Bergerson. Fuehrer, Hadley, D. Anderson, King, Westling, M. Wheeler, A. Olson, Janssen, Stevens, Hill, Hohm, Humphrey. Krug, Kenny, Burnside. Second row: Hornbeck, Norris, Whitney, Rex, Timperley, Norum, Pickell, Peterson, Knapp, Linnett, Kennedy, E. Anderson. Bastian, Meiselbach, Oakland, Kenner, Minske, I. Pickell, Van Voorhis, Sheeks, Sainsbgry, Haney, C. Brown, M. Thompson, Bales, Groves. Micheel, Marone. Front row: Kambel, Leslie, Gordon, Parlee, Barton, Curry, Van Winkle, Morrissey, Helseth, S. Keck. 7015-f7L.,N',Z7e.f-A-wgxE:e.f ' For the purpose of promoting better shorthand writing the Gregg Publishing Company sponsors an annual O. G. A. contest in which writers of Gregg Shorthand from all over the world are eligible to enter. It was this contest in which Huron won fourth place this year. Students submit specimens of their best shorthand writing which is judged on the basis of freedom of movement, application of the principles of the theory, proportion in length, uni- formity and correctness of slant. curvature, and joining, and size and spacing of notes. If a paper shows a high degree of skill the writer is admitted to the Order of Gregg Artists, and if it shows superior technique, in addition to being admitted to the Order, he is given an honorable mention gold pin. 'I'his year Huron High School shorthand students, with two exceptions, became members of the Order and won 43 honorable mention pins. Thereby, winning fourth place in the High School and College Division. Shorthand 1. O. G. A .... Owners of Gold Awards? ? 2. Our Best Greggist . . Norma. 33. Teacher for 21 Day . . . Claire. 4. From Bazooka to Room No. 3 Figuring Figures. 6. Flying Fingers. 7. Excellent Cosmetics . . . Sales- manship window. Forensics Front row: Kenny, Schwietert. Mr. Reutter, Hill, Oviatt. Second row: Welty, Thatcher, Hig- gins, Gross, Bjornson, Vogel, Lothrop. Third row: Connor, Maclntosh, McGaughey, Thieman, Fanger. Laskowski. With a record of 14 losses out of 50 debates participated in, the season of the Huron High School debaters was prematurely cut short when the district meet was lost. This was the first time in seven years that the debaters did not reach the state tournament. Don Gross placed first in the extemporaneous division at the district tourney and won third position at the state. This was an excellent showing since it was Don's first year of public speaking. In the declamatory department, Vincent McIntosh took first in the district meet and Lowell Thieman, competing in the oratory division, placed second. 1. It's this way. 2. No, it's this way. 3. Among my Souvenirs. 4. "The Last Mile." . . . Vincent. 5. Study Hall? 6. Extemporaneous . . . Don. 7. Finding out Things. 8. Clearing Things Up. 9. Motor Patrol. 10. Timo Out. 11. Triple Twins. 12. A Quiet Hour. 13. The Ramp. 14. April Fool's Duy'?'? 27'-'4'2"L1 1!iA1.i". .W V- V -. .VH VV- .V - V :,.Vf' 2' .I , 3 ' - 1. IVV? 'AZ ' x . . N'-I ,I - . 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VV .. , ijigx V 'Q 5,1 wr ' 'V ILT "f'.f,1- ii?-f Z' -. Q: 1 ,., ' VVU-' ww .VV A -V' ,V V ,. VV .E U rf, ATHLETQ R xg ,ff RSX N , D .lj if 'ima gi' 'A , z Vu Lf ,N ' '6i'u 251 EW 5 I. E J. TH! " ll. 'B ,. V ' 'I A , l - 11, gs , .. fm. 'J , Tl ,I ip 'Q lr X W' SZF' :Un QW' 1,2 ' Qs?-. , Iitv Q1 'Ili 3 v 4 ' In 'w ,Q A 1 . , .l Mgi r F inf ,VT g F741 v?w 1 iii u. lL 37? 3 VLIF Lie :ggi 'sl W ,'i1. ,aw 51 .gl c E 51161 I , 1 m r . may , if" vig W x , gain r- 3' F I Q E k' ,,,,.' HIP E21 ? H31 5 PT'-" '- FJ Ii Rig5 'rkfig gig? .,:'u"',E 5' l' K Ml 'X' T L 1 1 W , E k ,V I' F n' ' 5. 5. 13- fl! We W . FH3l' 1 i 1 I Football Front row: Hyde, Campbell, Kittleson, Huddleston, Malone, Patton, Digre, Fisher, Oviatt, Schaeffer, Saxton, Miller, McGaughey. Second row: Meade, Ass't. Mgr., Maxvold. E. Hohm Hoppel, Shearer, Hanson, Walsh, Nelson, Carlson, E. Nelson, Co-Captain, Langland, Vonder: haar, Struck, Weaver, Sarahan, Breummer, Olson, Lothrop, Mgr. Third row: Coach Deklotz, Ebert, Moore, McGinty, Boyle, Howard, Boyd, Cc-Captaing Gorman, S. Kulawik, Jacobsen Bates, M. Kulawik, Hill, fWashabaugh, Ass't. Coach. Fourth row: Morrissey, R. Hohm, Pamp: Gordon, Sanders, Stahl, Hanson, Peterson, Geyerman, Welch. Fuller, Curry, Helseth. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Huron 25 ................... Miller 2 Huron 13 --- .... Watertown 13 Huron 13 --- ..... Mitchell 19 Huron 33 --- --- Yankton 12 Huron 14 --- -- Aberdeen 7 Huron 26 --- - ....... Doland 6 Huron 34 ............... Brookings 0 Huron High School enjoyed another V6l'y successful football season under the coaching of George Deklotz, to finish third in the Conference standings. With a few breaks Huron may very easily have gone through the season undefeated, having suffered only one defeat at the hands of an inferior Mitchell team. 'I'he outstanding playing was done this year by Sig Kulawik, who was chosen All-State half-back, O. F. Jacobsen, All-State end, Dellos Boyd and Ed Nelson, Co- Captainsg Howard Langland, guard, and Ewald Hohm. Kulawik's kicking, passing, and running were sensational. He had a very adept receiver in "Jake" The seniors to be lost by graduation this year are Jacobsen, Bates, Nelson, Langland, Boyd, and Hohm. Their places will be extremely difficult to fill but there were some excellent reserves this year, and so Huron may well look forward to another highly successful football season next fall under the coaching of George Deklotz, who employs the Notre Dame system. For the past five years, Huron has had a record unequalled by any team, a championship every year: 1932-State and Conference Football Champions 1933-Conference Basketball Champions 1934-Conference Basketball Champions and State and Conference Football Champions 1936-State Basketball Champions 1937-State Basketball Champions SEASON 1936-37 S n S HURON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Huron 405 Huron 393 Huron 209 Huron 465 Huron 329 Huron 30g Huron 30 Huron 363 Won 17g Lost 4. Percentage .809. Redfield 16 H Huron 375 Miller 8 H KTWO Edison '.High, Minneapolis 37 H Huron 22 Brookings 6 Huron Arlington 23 H Huron 20 Mitchell 16 Huron 29 Yankton 19 Huron 16g Miller 4 H Huron 153 Huron 475 Worthington, Minn., 19 H Aberdeen 29 overtime periodsj g Watertown 23 383 Watertown 24 g Sioux Falls 32 g Aberdeen 17 Mitchell 13 Sioux Falls 40 SEASON 1936-37 HURON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Won 175 Lost 4. Percentage .809. STATE TOURNAMENT Huron 29g Mitchell 16-Final Huron 195 Sioux Falls 18-Semi-final Huron 283 Yankton 16-First Round INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT PIERRE Huron 34g Pierre 15 H Huron 215 Aberdeen 17 H H Indicates games outside Eastern South Dakota Conference South Dakota state basketball titlists for the second consecutive year . . . a team that takes rank with other fine Tiger combinations that have preceded it on state championship thrones . . . and the club to beat in next year's title scramble. That paragraph presents a "candid camera" sketch of Huron High School's 1937 Tigers, although if you ask the opinion of Coach George Deklotz, he'll steadfastly maintain that some- tihing is out of focus when a 1938 championship is even so much as hinted. Not that he won't be gunning for further laurels, but three straight, he insists, is going just a bit too far. It was another glamorous campaign for those 1937 Tigers. There were ups and downs, dis- couraging adversities caused by early-season illness of Bob Osborn, star center, and there were occasional defeats mixed in with the long string of triumphs. But in reviewing the past season, which was climaxed with another unstoppable' march through the "suicide" lower bracket of a power-laden state tournament field, deeds of the 1937 Tigers must go down among the most glorious exploits ever credited to a Huron High School athletic team. Defending state champions when the season broke open but nevertheless rated generally as inferior to Sioux Falls' great team, the Tigers found their true strength at the right time. When the boys started "playing for keeps" in that history-making state tournament on the Mitchell Corn Palace hardwood, Coach Deklotz was ready with a team that left fans gasping at the manner in which Huron dribblers handled the situation. So complete was this mastery that not a foe, not even the highly reputed Sioux Falls outfit, could come within 10 points of derailing the high geared Tiger steamroller. Branded as "lucky" when they upset a strong 1936 state tournament field, the newest Tiger edition was doped to stop Yankton in the first round of the state hardwood carnival. Beyond that, in view of the difficult lower bracket course which included Sioux Falls, before whom they had fallen twice during the regular season, none would give Coach Deklotz' kids a chance of furthering their aspirations for a second straight crown. But after toppling Yankton 28 to 16 with a great last period outburst, Sioux Falls was made to pay for its past misdeeds, 29 to 18, as the Huron team flashed one of the best performances in state tournament history. More than 5,000 pop-eyed fans then jammed the Corn Palace to see the Tigers down a stubborn Mitchell outfit in the championship final, 29 to 16. In that game the battle-weary Tigers showed their real mettle by overcoming an early six point deficit to hammer out a triumph. The reason Coach Deklotz won't give you a tumble when a 1938 state title is mentioned? Largely because he will lose two such brilliant performers as all-state O. F. Jacobsen, high scoring forward, and Bob Osborn, center, perhaps the most underrated player to perform in the state tourney. But those who insist the Tigers will be in the thick of things next year have as their argument-and a rather weighty one, too-return of Sigmund Kulawik, all-state forward with state championship Huron teams the past two years, and that fine defensive duo of Vince McGinty and Bud Ebert, the latter a sophomore who made amazing late-season development to land a regular berth. Then there will be Norman Engelbretson, "handy man" with the Tigers the past two campaignsg Tad Boyle and Vernon Bice of the 1937 state tournament squadg and big Norman Peterson, who hopes to step into Osborn's shoes when the Tigers set out next winter to make it three in a row. The 1938 campaign will be marked with a home encounter against Edison High of Minne- apolis, 1937 Minnesota state champions and one of three teams to trip Huron during the past season. Possibility is seen that the Huron-Edison game may be broadened into a four-corner- ed scrap involving state champions of North Dakota and Nebraska. In addition to this December test against foreign competition the Tigers will also have other early season assignments, to be followed by a full lineup of games against Eastern South Dakota conference opponents in which they will strive to improve upon a 1937 runner-up rating 1. Ready for the workout . . . Deke and Pere. 2. Champs in Orange and Black. 3. All- State basketball men . . . Sig and O. F. 4. "It Clickedln 5, What's the Score? 6. Off for Minneapolis. 7. Three Rzihs! 8. Tiger Day. 9. Over the top. 10. Waiting for the Gun. 11. Captain . . . Ed. 12.A Crack Team . . . 13.It's a Racket . . . Billy, Coach Johnson. John, and Kenneth. Club Back row: Ebert. Lothrop, Struck, Peterson. Nelson, Sarahan, Crawford, Vonderhaar. Mr. Washabaugh. Second row: Englebretson, Hoppel, McGinty, Weaver, Howard, Gorman, Carl- son, Osborn. Johnson, Front row: Kulawik, Nelson, Bates, Shearer, Hohm, Jacobsen, Hanson, Boyle, Langland, Coach Deklotz. The "H" Club is composed only of members that have won a letter in some Varsity sport. The requirements to win a letter are quite rigid, thereby making the club exclusive. This club of Huron High School was founded in 1927, with Sam Perrin as President. It was not until 1930 that the club was again active, when Bob Bryan was President, The purpose of the club is to promote athletics within the school, good fellowship, and sportsmanship among the athletes of Huron High. Sole rights to sell candy at all athletic contests has been granted to the "H" Club, the receipts from which are used for purchasing medals and other awards, and entertainments. To honor the Huron State Basketball Champions, the club sponsored a dance at the close of the season, which was a successful climax to a satisfying season. Necessary qualifications to win a coveted "H" are as follows: Football: Playing in one half of the games, half of which must be conference games. Basketball: Play in eight quarters or in half the games, four of which must be Conference games. Track: Win a first in a dual meet or 5 points in a dual meet, or place in the regional meet or run on a relay team that places. In all cases a good spirit of sportsmanship must be shown, and willingness to cooperate. The President of the club for 1936-37 is O. F. Jacobsen, with Ewald Hohm as Secretary- Treasurer. Pep Club Cheer leaders: Lois Peterson. Jeanne Farrow, Ruth Knapp. Front row: Hornbeck, N0I'1'iS, Whitney, Peterson, Paulson, Burdick, Colton, Avery, Walker, Saylor, Sheeks, Palm, Trotter, Keck, Campbell, Miner, Gibbs, Koppert, Thompson. Kuehn, Bales, Brown, Sainsbury, Ander- son, McDermott, Burns, Dumdey, Van Voorhis, Williams. Second row: Johnson, Miner, Sax- ton, Schugg, Dunbar, Laskowski, Lang, McComas, Laskowski, Lampe, Anderson,. Longstaff, Hall, Disney, Manolis, Blechinger, Haney, McDonnell, Small, Hall, Murphy, Miller, Fliss, Hohm, Parkhurst, Tueber, Connor, Robertson, Schoof. Third row: Schwietert, Fleming, Blank, Englebretsen, I-Iousman, Smith, McGaughey, O'Kane, Thompson, Leslie, Nelson, Keck, Slog- gett, McFarling, Tams, Jacobsen, Cummins, Shephard, Kreykes, Jolin. Fourth row: Colton, Kittleson, Clemens, Adams, McNamara, Gustafson, Welsh, Thatcher, Huesgen, Fleming, Dwyer, McGaughey, Zink, Calendine, Hanson, Patton, Johnson, Fitch, Thorsness, Cummins, LaCraft, Devers, Stewart, Moar. One of the oustanding features of the athletic contests this year has been the splendid increase in school spirit. A great deal of the credit for this is due to the activeness and enthusiasm of the Pep Club. Through the efforts of the cheer lead- crs who had been elected at the beginning of the school year, the Senior Pep Club of 50 or 60 Juniors and Seniors took shape and flourished under the guidance of Miss Bailey and Mr. Washabaugh who had been elected Co-Sponsors. The Cheerleaders Lois M. Peterson, Jeanne Farrow, and Ruth E. Knapp, were designated President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the club respectively. ! A Junior Pep Club was later organized of 50 Sophomores. This club will next year help make up the active Pep Club. New life and color were added to the pep meetings and games by the appearance of Elmer, our High School Mascot. The Cheerleaders sported new, bright, orange satin jackets while from the bleachers added color came in the form of orange feathers Worn in hats, coat lapels, and wherever the people fancied. The sale of these feathers was undertaken by the Pep Club for exactly the purpose it accomplished, adding color to the games. G.A.A. Back row: M. Schoof, M. Minske, V. Kittleson, H. Carlson, A. Gibbs, F. Kelly, V. Clemens. M. Blank. Fourth row: M. Robertson, A. Bergstrom, P. Laskowski. V. Dumdey, M. Hendric- son, M. Olson. Third row: M. McDonnell. M. Thompson, C. Brown. M. Meiselbach. K. Heenan. N. Stevens. N. Paulson, L. O'Kane, K. Fleming. Second row: J. Thatcher. M. Saxton. E. Temperly. L. Oakland. P. Karte, Minor, I. Hill, C. Gluesing. Front row: J. Burdick, L. Peter- son, D. Anderson, Miss Bailey, M. May, L. Burnside. The Girl's Athletic Association was organized in 1927 in Huron High School to promote health and good sportsmanship among the girls. During this year members participated in volley ball, basketball, and kittenball as major sports. Minor activities were tennis, bicycling, and skating. For these activities points and awards are giveng for a letter. 500 points: numerals. 1000 pointsg and a star, 1400 points. Besides the regular meetings the girls this year have enjoy- ed a pot-luck supper, the annual coed prom. and a banquet at which eleven girls were pre- sented with letters. Three seniors were recipients of numerals. The following were officers for this year: President ....... .,,, M arig May Vice-President ,..... ,,,,, V , Kittlesgn Secretary-Treasurer -- --- Doris Anderson SPORT MANAGERS Volley Ball .... ........................ . -- Velma Clemens Basketball .,.. .... - ..,. L ois Peterson Kittenball --- ............................. F. Kelly Hiking ...... ......... M ary Saxton. Lorna Oakland Bicycling --- .... Lorraine Burnside, Harriet Carlson Tennis .... .......................... C reva Brown MUSIC I. VJJW . MW Band BAND During the school year of 1936-37 the High School Band, under the direction of Mr. C. Kapphahn, took part in many activities, The band played at all home football and basketball games, accompanied the football team to Mitchell for one game, and took part in the Music Week Concert and the festival at Madison. The Boy Scouts Day parade was participated in, and political rallies were also attended. PERSONNEL CLARIIJETS lIEfeithHDahonan Billy Lampe Byron ilma att atton Jack Arends n Donald Hanley BASSOON Harding Sanders Robert Klar Sedley Stuart Dorothy Snow Harlon Blake PERCUSSION Charlotte Lungren Arthur Wagner Bob Zieske Donald Hariss Bill Saxton Andway Bennett Gerald Wagner Warren Bastin Clinton Meyer Gerald Hanson Helen Warkentine Jenona Drenson Hubert Graves Roger Teuber MELLOPHONES Kenneth Martin Judson Ball Michael Shaw Randall Lampe FRENCH HORN Vernon Gile Dudley Howe Donald Hoskins Dorene Tams Junior Ward TROMBONE Kendall La Craft David Valentine Don Shaw Pauline Ipsen Milford Kilstrom Robert Lauters Isaac Waldner John Digre TRUMPETS John Wright Ray Treon Kenneth Gile glib QPF? h B llglarjorig Gggdlander an ef BHC BQSLESRN eggy eu r , Adrie Scotchbrook SAXOPHONES Dale McN1Ch0lS Bruce Ellis Liland Hayes Clinton Lytle Bob Miller Merl Gitchell Betty Bauman Georgie Skeezas Lowell Thieman PICCOLO Gordon Bindenagel James Trenerry BASS VIOLA Ruby Fleming Arthur Lindahl ORCHESTRA Orchestra During the school year of 1936-37 the high school orchestra, under the direction of C. Kapphahn, took part in many musical activities. Music for "Lelawala" was furnished by the orchestra and it took part in Music Week Concert, festival at Mad- ison, and played for Baccalaureate and Commencement FIRST VIOLINS Maxine Teuber John Wright Dorothy Westling Betty Dunbar Westley Brand Vivian Stanton Joan McArthur Milford Kilstrom Florence Kelly Tina Manolis Dorene Tams Selmer Peterson Phyllis Reese Ruth Wallace SECOND VIOLINS Janet Thatcher Ella Mae Disney Kama Larson Elemon Drake Margeurite Hartlieb Gordon Anderson Robert McDermott Marl Sarahan Bill Lampe Rutli Bondy Margaret McNamara Marjorie Weigold Robert Manner PERSONNEL Mary Johnson Dorothy Forbragd Elsie Disney Darleen Stam Alice Kithnk VIOLA Dorothea Dunbar Bob Shaw Dorothy Milhallan Mary Kenny Rita Huesgen Hugh Warren Bruce Gilley Ruby Fleming Inis Valentine Gladys Mantz Lytle Christopherson Peggy Teuber ' BASSOON Sedley Stuart FLUTE Jean Lampe Marie La Craft exercises. CLARINET Dorothy Snow Charlotte Lenzner Jenona Drenson Mary Snow Helen Fuglsang TRUMPETS Kenneth Gile Adrie Schcotchbrook TROMBONES Kenneth Martin Don Shaw SAXOPHONES Shirleen Stam FRENCH HORN Vernon Gile Dudley Howe PERCUSSION Donald Hoskins Lloyd Gilland BASS HORN Dale McNichols BASS VIOLA Arthon Lindal James Trenerry . gzgfg,-oigff ORCHESTRA 1. Front row: Bruce Gilley. Dick Cook, Byron Tillman, Dorothy Westling. John Wright. Maxine Tueber. Back row: Donald Shaw, Kenneth Martin, Dovmlfl Hoskins. Dudley Howe. Kenneth Gile, Dale McNichols, Bob Shaw, and Ruby Fleming. 2. Bruce Gilley, Excellent. 3. Kenneth Martin. Two Superiors. 4. Vernon Gile, Superior. STRING 5. Maxine Tueber. Dorothy Westling. Ruby Fleming. Juxnos Trc-nerry. REED CHOIR 6. Byron Tillman. Dorothy Snow, Charlotte Lcnzner. Gordon Bindenagel, Lowell Thieman Treble Clef Reading around Clef: Alyce Olson, Betty Sheeks, Miss Buchanan, Evelyn Snyder, Claire Jacobsen, Josephine McDermott, Mary Whitney, Mary Walker, Betty Campbell, Alene Gibbs, Oma Janssen, Harriet Carlson, Lucille Bowder, Ruth Vanderstein, Helen Hornbeck, Florence Mills, Marlis Cummins, Margaret Van Voorhis, Kathryn Saylor. 1. Troubadours. 2. Presbyterian Church . . . Candle Lighting Scrvicv. 3. Nu- tivily Sun-mn 4. Diivvtfmr :md Avczonipzxnist. 5. English Czirnivrs. ti.Uis11'ic't Music Snloistx. 7. Local Tvnnr. H. Treehlv Cief Cluh. El. Ava-fnnpznnist. Lelawala CAS'I' OF CHARACTERS Wokomis-Widower, Chief of the Oniahgahrahs ........ --- Raymond Larson Klolowar-His Son ...............,.....,........ H-- Gene O'Connor Lelawala-His Daughterg Maid of Niagara -- ,.... Mary Whitney Marp:etopah--Prophetess ---. ............ .... R uth E. Geiger Hintola-Grandmother of Lelawala --- ......,. Alyce Olson Sowanas--Le1awala's Lover ............ .... Shungela-fRejected Lover of Lelawala --- - Wacootay-An Oniahgahrah Brave Wambebe-An Oniahgahrah Brave Wanyecae-A romantic widow .... Napanee-Loves Klolowar ....... Calvin Calendine -- Forrest Nelson ------ ------ Sedley Stuart Gene Van Winkle --- Lois Peterson - Claire Jacobsen Eagle Eye-A Famous Scout ........... --- Owen Sloggett Major Wallace-Commandant of a fort - -- - Mabel-His Daughter ................ Captain Bliss-Mabel's Lover ..... Clarinda-Admires the Sergeant .... Sergeant Bilks-Admires Himself - -- Harold Melbye --- Mary Walker ---- Gene Moore -- -- -- - Betty Sheeks Norvin Thorsness Lord Tatler-Admires Witticisms --- .... Lowell Thieman if u 4 595 f QV", 7 s 7 12 K , f if M 4 " A W is Y g ln I ' " 1 Sv If 'lf 5 A - A 'll , V X Zi!" , . .,.' W 1.3 is 5 4,1 1 ' . g Q am' 3' Q, M2 1 fs? :QTY 3 Q M. I ,V a f -Wygixay ii 'H ggi ,Q X X1 ,grin Q If ,Q , 7 ,ng Q ' QF 'rf 'Q A v 4 W .1 ' I, rg' A kv 5 Wm' 35 my H ' 5 .- M-15 :::.:V LV 'X . Mar e ' if Saw QA WQQQ' 3522 Q55 Q gsm , Y 3 2 ' 1 ..,, Q f.'?'?',f5Jig we 'N-A L fx-54' 2 3 A F7 , V F351 Q- ' - ral fl , . gk ' -' .33 ,, ,R Qyvg. zu- QQ' ,M2.1o5f?T 'Wr- ' , f H iff? ,. Y M ,, if f u 2 , Lelawala STORY "Thunder Waters" or the beautiful Indian legend of the Niagara provides the background for "Lelawala.', When war is threatened on the Oniahgahrahs by the tribe of the Delawares, the Great Spirit of the Wate1's demands the sacrifice of a virgin to appease his anger. Lelawala, the daughter of Chief Wokomis, volunteers. During this time white char- acters appear: Eagle Eye, Bilks, Major Wallace and Lord Tatlcr, Mabel, Clarinda, and the soldiers of the fort along with their families. Shungela, a Wyandotte chiefs son, appears to woo Lelawala. IIC is rejected, and when Klolowar, the l2llllG1',S brother, interferes, Shungela kills him. The rejected lover conceives the plan of spiriting away the Indian maiden and her friend, Mabel. Act II opens with the two maids in captivity. Eagle Eye creeps into camp and effects their escape. In Scene 2 of this Act the successful war party returns and there is great joy and feasting. Then Marpeetopah. the Prophetess, in- terprets another spirit messageg Lelawala must be sent over Niagara Falls in a white, flower-bedecked canoe, the following day. Act III finds Marpeetopah bringing a new, and more joyful message to the In- dians, sparing Lelawala. Here a new custom is developed, whereby the sacrificial canoe is used for a harmless ceremony. Lelawala is wedded to Sownnas, an Algon- quin lover, and all ends happily. 1. English ladies. 2. Chief Larson. 3. Operetta Orchestra. 4, Dancers and Wai'- riors. 5. Betty Campbell, press notes. 6. More Dancers. 7. Production Staff. 8. Shungela scalping English Avery. 8. Leads. 10. Accompanists Keck and Saylor. 11. Directors Buchanan and Wilcox. 12. Indian Dancer. 13. Orin. photographer. 14. Minueters. 15. English Red Coats. 16. Indian Feathers. 17. Minueters at the show. The vocal music department of the Senior High School is under the supervision of Miss Helen Buchanan with her two accompanists, Kathryn Jean Saylor and Byrne Anderson. This department is composed of a Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Glee Club. These two combine into a Mixed Chorus, of one hundred sixty-seven voices. The president of the organization is Bob Hillg secretary and treasurer, Betty Sheeks. Selected from this group are two smaller groups-the Troubadors for boys, and the Treble Clef Club for the girls. The former is limited to twelve members and 'the latter to sixteen. These two organizations sing at school affairs, clubs, teas, and the smaller functions where it is difficult to obtain room for larger groups. One of the functions they took part in this year was the annual Wednesday Musical Candle Lighting Service held December tenth in the Presbyterian Church, made festive with evergreen trees and boughs. Blue lights and twinkling candles were also used to make the scene more effective. Using this Christmas atmosphere as a background the Treble Clef and Troubadors attired in English Carolling cos- tumes presented a group of Christmas carols. Concluding their singing this year the Treble Clef Club sang at Commencement. In the first part of the second semester the Mixed Chorus presented the dra- matic Indian operetta "Lelawala," According to the legend, Lelawala was the daugh- ter of an Indian chieftan who offered to sacrifice her life in the falls to save the tribe from war with the Delawares. In time she was saved and did not sacrifice her- self. The effective outdoor scenery was designed and painted by Miss Crossman and her art classes. The costumes made from tan flannel were very striking, partic- ularly the colored beads made of macaroni. Resting for a week after the strenuous work on Lelawala, the Glee Clubs began preparing for their home concert May fourteenth. The colorful formals worn by the girls carried out the hint of spring, found in the music. The annual Music Festival in which Brookings, Mitchell, Madison, and Huron participate, was held in the new armory-auditorium at Madison, Friday, May seventh. The Huron participants were carried to Madison on a special train on the Milwaukee Railroad. The train left Huron at six in the morning and left Madison at midnight. More than 2,500 persons were seated in the auditorium, including the big au- dience, more than 500 boys and girls in the massed chorus arranged in tiers upon the stage, more than 200 in the massed orchestra and approximately 175 in the combined band of the four schools. Rehearsals of the three massed groups were held in the morning and afternoon under the direction of the guest conductorsg William MacPhail, president of the MacPhail School of Music in Minneappolis, and Prof. Abe Pepinsky, head of the mu- sic department at the University of Minnesota. Kathryn Jean Saylor of Huron was one of the pianists selected to accompany the chorus. Following the conclusion of the program student participants enjoyed dancing until midnight on the splendid floor, music furnished by Manthey's orchestra. The local photographer took a picture of the massed chorus upon the stage before the dance. Once back in Huron, final rehearsals were then started by the chorus for the Baccalaureate program and by a group of sixteen seniors selected from the chorus who sang at the Commencement program June second. FIRST SOPRANOS Anderson, Doris Avery, Virginia Bennett, Nadine Blank, Margaret Bowder, Lucille Colton, Elizabeth Cummins, Marlis Dunbar, Bettie Farrow, Jean Fleming, Ruth Hall, Eleanor Ipsen, Pauline Gibbs, Alene Jacobsen, Claire Kenner, Marjorie Longstaff, Josephine McDermott, Josephine Mills, Florence Miner, Dorothy Norris, Dorothy O'Kane, Lucille Paulson, Nellie PicKell, Dorothy Pierce, Alys Sainsbury, Margaret Sampson, Nellie Saxton, Marjorie Thatcher, Janet Trotter, Jean Van Dyke, Geraldine Van Voorhis, Margaret Wlinter, Fern Waekerle, Inez FIRST ALTOS Bales, Wanda Berquist, Elsie Brandmire, Beunetta Brown, Creva Calvert, Margaret Cameron, Mary Carlson, Harriet Drake, Eleanor Dumdey, Virginia Hohm, Ella Hohm, Violet Hornbeck, Helen Knapp, Ruth Landis, Frances Oakland, Lorna Olson, Alyce PicKell, Irene Walker, Mary SECOND SOPRANOS Bakeman, Alice Bloomberg, Anne Senior High Mixed Chorus Bowder, Florence Campbell, Betty Dickerson, Clara Erickson, Geraldine Haney, Mary Hartley, Doris Johnson, Maxine Keck, Eleanor Kretchmer, Marjorie Kuehn, Margaret Laskowski, Patricia Manolis, Kathryn Miller, Betty Minske, Maida Norum, Valerine Pierce, Courtney Reaves, Fae Sheeks, Betty Sporrer, Mina Stuart, Lois Tams, Lucille Terpening, Carol Vander Stein, Ruth Ann Volesky, Dorothy Vogelgsang, Barbara Weir, Maxine Whitney, Mary Whyte. Fern SECOND ALTOS Anderson, Byme Bjornson, Betty Burdick. Jackie Burns, Bette Clemens, Velma Englebretson, Bette Fliss, Carol Green, Lois Hale, Irma Janssen, Oma Johnston, Hilah Lampe, Margaret Lashwood, Hazel McDonell, Marguerite McGaughey, Lillian Moar, Florence Parlee, Elizabeth Peterson, Lois Richardson, Jeanne Salchert, Evelyn Snyder, Evelyn Warren, Beryl Williams, Arlene Wright, Betty Zeller, Betty FIRST TENORS Adams, Bob Bindenagel, Gordon Cummins, Harold Fanger, Clifford Gustafson, Ronald Hanson, Bertice Hayes, Leland Hines, Harold LaCraft, Kendall W McGaughey, Kenneth Nelson, Forest O'Conner, Gene Moore, Gene McNamara, Gordon Harris, Bob BARITONES Berquist, Vernon Connor, Jack Cameron, Gene Daum, Harry Devers, Bob Hill, Bob Hoskins, Charles Kelly, Harry Laurinat, Raymond Patton, Billy Price, Virgil Schulz, John Thorpe, Robert Van Dyke, Orin Zink, Fred SECOND TENORS Calendine, Calvin Colton, Jack Gherke, Robert Fanger, Archie Hagedorn, Art Hebron, Billy Hohm, Ewald , Kreykes, Morris Lashwood, Earl Pearson, Mervin Phelps, John Sloggett, Owen Stahly, Oris Stuart, Sedley Thorsness, Norvin Tillman, Byron BASSES Hutchings, Bruce Keck, Sam Larson, Raymond Melbye, Harold Mallon, Gail Morrissey, Gene Van Winkle, Gene Wilson, John, '?F: ...V ,Y,.. ,I 3,1 ,1 1, rfim' 1 ' 1: f' ",, 1ng,,.f5 1: .. - . ,lui Q- ru. w 1-' r '1' YE:-'ET 'f Lani, J, V -Wg, 33. W .Y.. kv -fFf,1JQ'i- - -f 5 ff, 1 S -1 f' . 32"- .- ,gs-,, ' 5 gi: fd 'ipzv' -' - 6 if X I K.: . I' ' -VKJQJ, ' F2 f : q71',!J' 'tu 5 L .QV .. M , . rs L 'M A infl- wi -l . ls. I- 'hz' p aw n' ,. ' , ' "" ' - gY ,,..Nr-wi ,. have Y .- -..,, 5 2. - . .. " "1 N, I , ., 1--1, Fin , L .H -1.1-...., " F. W. w -,W '.d'!'. , ,125-1. VL3 ..,11fw4:.'. r pg- ' ..r,u.,, .. , , 11. .4 im' f-'ii -w :N . 7,1 . W, ,N W., J. Ng,-4 ,JU , 1--3 W 'r.,, 4 W . , ,,, fl ll 4 7 V , . ' J' 1 4 . ' L -. Y N 3. x. .' ' '- -,, , X . ,X Q we h, Hgh, .1'!ig3j mifw, -L,g.,:,.g, " ' 'Lv H JH'-1 '02, Ziff.. f5fsIwl"1,'3f'M ,fax . ' -1 df, ,L : 1- ', l f:' 41 ' I ' . .Y , .N ,. . H, ag .. . 1 QQ nw Nr- 'X' .RH w:-2 . ,Ll . 3,1 my .v 'I 'x A -1 1 H M :J 1, ai. 3S.a81.."' AUTO ACCESSORIES Coast to Coast BAKERIES Bell Bakery BARBER 'SHOPS Burtons Barber Shop Nu-Blu Barber Shop Palace Barber Shop DEPARTMENT STORES Fahrendorfs Habicht and Habicht K 8: K Co. Montgomery Ward 8: Co. J. C. Penney Co. J. J. Newberry Co. DRAPERIES LAWYERS Longstaff and Gardner Max Royhl LUMBER AND COAL Huron Lumber Co. MUSIC SHOPS Wagner Draperies and Dry The Music Shop Goods DRUG COMPANIES BANKS Ellis Pharmacy Farmers and Merchants Bank Humphrey Drug Store First National Bank in Huron Perritons Drug Store North Western Security Na- Wheeler Drug Store tional Bank Longstaff Drug Store BEAUTY suors FLQMSTS, 1 I C t. Siebrechts F1angfgpBeauty am osme xc Walker Floral Co- FURNITURE STORES CAFES Axelrad's Furniture Store Coney Island Fullerton's Furniture Store Delite Shop Corkins Furniture Co. Huron Cafe Olympia Cafe GARAGES giljfllirs-15356 A. M. Urquhart GROCERS CIGAR 'STORES Myers Corner CLEANERS Smithy CLOTHING STORES Hedb1om's Osborn's Koepp's DAIRIES Gagnon's Gold Medal Dairy Huron Dairy Products Co. DENTISTS J. C. Spink E. F. Wipf R. F. Hagman and A. K. Fehlman W. F. R. Whorton A. B. Fossum C. R. Stewart Jack's Market Council Oak Red Owl Store Naeves Food Store Lampe Market O. P. Skaggs System IIARDWARE STORES Stivers Hardware Co. Waibel's Hardware Co. IIOSPITAIJS Huron Clinic Samaritan-Dr. Tschetter HOTELS Marvin Hughitt INSURANCE AGENCIES Flanagan Insurance Agency OPTOMETRIST Dr. Sherman L. Johnson PHOTOGRAPHERS Artz Studio PUBLISHING COMPANIES Huron Publishing Company RADIO SHOPS Home Appliance Co., Inc. RECREATION PARLORS Marvin Hughitt Recreation Parlor SCHOOL AND OFFICE 'SUPPLIES Kiel Bros. Inc. SHOE COMPANIES Service Shoe Shop Robinson Shoe Co. SPORTS SHOPS Tredway and Liem THEATERS Huron Theater State Theater Bijou Theater TELEGRAPH Western Union Telegraph Co. UNDERTAKERS F. D. Kinyon J. P. Walsh Wm. Welter WHOLESALERS Morin-Colton Co. Beach and Dickinson Co. WOMANVS APPAREL Jarold Shops Flen-4ing's I-Iuesgens Jewelry Shop Fushfields Smith Jewelry Store Geyerman's 1,31- ffm' ff'- Wg m .9QFuJ:d3Qra,F ls .Q . I. A' . w A 1 .x1 w"'0!LV"74.A- MMM X144 ,. q, ' -h P? A . a 5'-7 . -- ., b v x Q 1. 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