Huron High School - Tiger Yearbook (Huron, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 83 of the 1931 volume:

Foreword 3 H15 1931 Tiger is presented in an en- deavor to portray the past year in Huron high school as we, the class uf 1931, have known it. It is hoped that in the years to come as we turn the pages of this volume we will live again our high school days. WWW xxxxxx O 11 1111xz 11 z xr,1 1 - xx xx xx H uron Loyalty Song rs Mum: 1W1 m ynu, Huron high: We're Orange and Black. Huron high, W11 hm you n. smnd 'Gzl'nsl th 1m: in 1110 land m wo knmv you huvu hand. IIuruu lugh. SJ Smnah lhmuqh um lme. Hum high. wmc hntk-nr' you nlL Huron high, Our team ,, nln fnmr: prolrclor. on bqu, For wv a vicLury for you, Huron high. xx zzugnu, t lX lI xxxxxxx x Dedication THIS 19111 TIGER AS mam anemionntcly dcdicmml u: Miss Florence M. Fisrlz mm by hm' friendly counsel ml kindly cnnsulcruuon luls mm lhc h'iundshxp. re- LPcL-L and HHCCUnn ..r hmh clurlvnh and mum Fust mwl Nhn OdlnmL Cmmnprciai; Nhss Tuh Civics; Mia: JHI'AIITL French and English: Mm Hurlung, leruriun; MASS Balley, Mamemuliui: Miss Ivexson. MusAc; Mr. Dunbar. Pr; cmaL M ' Elihu, quiu; M' a Fnasburg. English: MASS Max'- 41 5mm row, 11' a Eriscue Cnmmmclul; Iowa Spanish und Eunhahz M; Hldshburn, CummL Third 1W, Misc Dinneen. Histnr , is: JnnPs, mm. at c. , Miss Sewers. Engl' h; Miss GrimL-4, Hlstuw. Mm- Chmuberlum. Mathematics, Mn Roy. Science; Mr. meley. Mathemmics. Fumh m Mr Lang, Supezimendem; 1m. Coney. Athletic Dneulm; 'Mrs. Love, Art; Mr. smoulmg, SCmuL-Ln Mr Eanguriur. Hmmy; Mr, Hemmer. Public Speakmg and Debate. Bernice aners John Pasek Gertrude Lampe Przsidem 1 Vice Pr enl ,, Seuetary-Treasmer . CLASS FLOWER Blush Rose V CLASS MOTTO The horizon wxdens as we climb CLASS COLORS Rose and Cream CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Schierliug IPnge Sevenl U'ngu Iilghll Class Honor Roll Eemme Bower: Ardis Lundcen Ruth Bows: Gcrlrude Lampo Geneva Hampton Velma Jonason Lillian Hanson Evelyn Berquist Marjorie Burns Winona Eoughlun Amelia W'ilcox Bernice Howard Mxlo Youul CLIFFORD AVERYH Glee Club 1, Z, J. 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, l, 4: Optrella Z. 3; Business Man- ager 1; Music Festival 3: Hi Y 3. L GERTRU'DE EAKKEN- A Club 1: E'Taile X. 2. 3; Ty- bnkcnm 4; Vicu-president 4 RACHEL BA'I'EMANi Fraternilns Lilinl 2: G. R. 2, 3 EARL A. HATES- InlehMuml Buskulball l: Ty bokcom C. MYRON BENNEIT- HEIDHE 2. 3: Hi Y 3: Truck 3; H Club 1 HAZEL EENSONa Glee Club 1: Phi Alpha Chi 2 3, 4; Operetta 1V EVELYN BERQUIST- Glee Club 2; El Circulo Espnnol 1 4: SEQ 4; A, Club I. 2. 4; Honor Roll L EARL BISCHOFF- Transferred from Emadlund High School. Phi Alpha Chi 4; Glee Club M Utopia Club 4. Inn Nlnel lmn 1.1.1 IVAN BLEVENS- Fraternitas Latina 1. 2; Praelur 2; Hi Y 3, 4: H1 Y Play 3; Play 3; Ulopiu Club 6; Sr. Play 4: N. F. L. 4: Debate 4; Praphm 4: A Club 4. HELEN BOGGS- Fralernims Latina 1, 2; 6192 Club 3: Mixed. Chm. a: G. a. 3 4: opereuu Music Cont. n; Utopia Club 4; Typmg Comatls 4. wmom BOUGHTON- A cum 1, 2, 3, .1; Glee Club 1, 2. :1, Music Cent's 1. 2. z. a: Music Fest. Nat'l H. S. Chn. 3; Operetta I: All SL cm mu my 1. 3: Sr. Plny 4: um- pin Club 4: El Cireulo Espaml 1 1; Fri:- mmm Lalina 1. 2; G. R. 1; D151. Short- halld 4; Humor Roll 4. RUTH BOWE- Tlge'x' Siaff 3 4; Edit ' 4: hit Club 3, 2. 3, 4; Se mas. . Honor Roll 4, G.R.1.2.3. .G.A. A. 1.2.3.4:13 ban a; N, F. L. 3. 1; Pres. 3; mm nitns Latina l. 2. 3. 4; Consul 1. 2; Ulopia Club 4; Quill 5; Scroll 4; Class Sem-Treas. 1, 2; Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play 4 EERNICE EOWERS- A Club 2, 3, d: SECJTI'EIXS. 3: Pres. 4: L'Eluiie 2. 3. 4 Pres. 2; Declnm. Com. 2. .1: N. F. L. 2. 3 l: G. R. 2. 3, 4: Cab. 3.11: Orch. Z. 3. d; S ge Perilous 2: Secr'lYla l: Debalc 3; Tiger Play 3: G. A. A. 3: Tiger Stat? 3. A: Girl's Council 3; Quill 13.: Scroll l; Utopia Club 4: Class Pres. 4: Vuledll'lm-iun l. ORVILLE L. BRISTOL- Tiger Play 2. 3; Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4; Com. at Large 3. 4; Opereml 1. 2, 4: Glee Club 1. 2 Bus. Mgr. 4: Mixed Chu. l. 2. 3 , V e-Pras. 4; Utopia Club 4: Pres, . Studenl Conn. cil 4; Pen Club 4; Mustc Festival 4? Music Cent. 1. 2; Tcsmlnr 4: Inter- Class Debate 4. V lVlLORA EVELYN BROWN- Glce Club 2; Operetta 2; FNHEI'HHD! Lu- tina 2; Tybokcam 4. DOROTHY BURGER- Fralernilas Latina 1. 2: G. R, 1. 2. 1 4: Trans. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Coun- til 4; Phi Alpha Ch 1. MARJORIE BURNsi A Club 2.14:0. n. 1. 2. n; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Manager a: GuLE 1. 2,; Leucr 2; Band 1. 3; Property Manager of Jun- ior Play 2; AdvcrLising Manager of Junior Play a: Propeny Manager or H Club and G. A, A. Play .1; Hi Y and G. a, Play a L'Emile 1. 2. a 4: mm and Snrnll 4: Tiger sum 3. 4: Ednai-imchiaf or Annual 4: Hanm- a . VERNE CAELSONv- Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Dperellu 2, Slage Manazer 4: Tybakcom 4: Praternims Ln' 1 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Hi Y 3. LOLA GERTRU'DE CARLSONi Glee Club 1 3; OnerPlla 2; G. A. A, 1: Fmternilas Latmn 1. 2; G. R. L 2, 3; Tybokcnm 4. OGDEN H. CHAMBERLAINi Juninr Play 3; Tiger sum 4; Hi Y a. 4; Secrcwry-Trcasurer 4; A Club 2, 4; Orchestra 2: Band 3. 4: Glee Club 3; Fraternitas g.gllnn 1. 2; m Y and G a Play PAUL CHRISTENSUNf GEORGE CONVERSE- Senior Play 1: Hi Y 3. 4; League Basketball 1, 2. MAY CUTLERA Erlinsferred fmm Whiting Iowa. G. DOROTHY DAVENHILL- Transferred from Lincoln High School, Frale'rnlmi Latina 2; Operenn 2: Glee Club 3; G. R. 3; Junior Play 3; Declamalory Comes: 3; Mam. Club 4. Hinge Elmzul DOROTHEA DE SHDN- Glee Club 1. 2. 3; A11 Stale Chorus 1 Music Conzcslsl 2. 3: Operelln 1. 2. 3; Iiger Play 3- Phi Alpha Chi 1. 2. a. 4; Commercial Club 1; G. R. 2. 3; Council 3; c H. Play 2; L'Etoile 2. WINIFRED EUNICE DETT- WILEFii Phi Alpha Chi 3; Orcheslra 3. 4!; Tybokcom 4. WINNIFRED DOPP4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4; G. R. l. 2. G. A. A. l; Fraternims Lxmml 1: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. VERA DU BOIS- L'Elcile 1. Z. 4; Utopia Club .1; El Cirruln Espanol 3. 1: G. R. 4. EMLL ENGLEEHETSON- U CIub 2. 3. 4; Baskelball 2. 3. 4 Capmin 4; Studnnl Council 4: Tyhok3 com 4; 03A FENNN Phi Alpha Chi 2. ROBERT FRANK- Glee Club 1. 2. a, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; opmun 1, 2. 4 Brand 2. a. 4; o . L'hL-slru 2. 3: H: Y 3. 4; Music Cams, 3 1. 2. 3: El Cix-culo Espanol 3. Ulupiu Club 4. LLOYD w. mmmmm- Phi Alpha cm 4; Tyhnkcnm .1 FRANCES FULLEki Transferred from Cavour High School, Tybokcom 4 CAROL GILLSTEAFi Translcrrnd from Crystal Lake. laws. 0. n. 4; Q A. A. 4; Or- chestra 4; Senior Play 4. FLOYD B GLUESINGF- Glee Club 1; Phi Alpha Chi 2. 3. 4; grigfr Play 3: Junior Play 3: Hi Y MARGARET GORDON- G. R l; L Eluilc 3, 4; Phi Alpha Chi 4. CAMILLA MARIE GRACE- Glee Club L 2 3. 4: Opereltu 2. 3: El Circuln Esuanol 3 PAUL GROSS , Phi Alpha Chl 2: Glcc Club I BEHNICE HAGERDORN- Orchestra 1 Frmermws Latina l. 2: G, R. 1. . Club 3: L'Emile 3: Girls' Cnun l 4; Class Poet 4. HAROLD W HALVORSEN- Fraternltas Lanna 1, 2; 0mm. cm 1; Band 2; m Cix'culn Espan- u! 4: HA Club 4. Hump 'rhsrnmul 11-35-11 mummq GENEVA MAE HAMPTON- nA Club 1. 2. 3: Honor Roll 4: Ty- bakmm 4. LILLIAN HANSON- Ulopia Club 4 A Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2. HAZEL HENIDNi Phi Alpha Chi 2. 3. 4: Phi Al ha Chi Play 2. 3 Glee Club 2 3.. ed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3' G 1. 2. .1; G1 R. 1. SOPHIA ADELLA HENDRICK- SON- Transferred from Iroquois High School. G. A. A. 3. 1; G. R. a: Tybnkcam 1. CECELIA ESTHER HENENM G. A. A1 1. 2. 3. 4: G. R. 2: L'Etailn 3. 4: Tybukcom 4 GLENN HOPPER Glee Club 21 3. 4: Inter-Clag Debate 1; Umpia Club 1. BERNICE HOWARDi '34 Club 2, 3, 4; G, R. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 1 Fralcrluws Lanna 1. 2. 4; UEloile 3: Honor Roll 4. MILDRED 131151-17 Glee Club 1. 2. Club 1. 2: Mixed Chnrus , 3; Music Contest: 2. 3; c. R. 1 2. 3. 1. Cabinet 1. G. A. A. Txger sum 1: Fraternhas Lanna 1. z. 3 1- Umpin Club 1 Orchestra 2.1 Seniur Plxw 4- 0 1'5 Council 1- Opera's 1. z. 3: '1'.- gcr Quoui 1 Class Compcscr 1: Pap Club LEONARD JOHNSONa Football 4; H Club 3, 4; Phi Alpha Chi 3. 4, VELMA JONASDN Glee Club 1, 2. , npemm 1. 2; Fratprnims Latina 1, E: A cm; L 2 3. 4; HThe Fursucr a: Property Manager Tiger Play 3; Phi Alpha cm a 4; Treasurer 4; Student Cuunu 4; Utopia Club 4; Vice-Presidem Honor Roll 4; Tiger Stat? 4. Girl's Culluml 2, 2. CLAIRE J OY- ELSTE KAMENZ? L'Elolle 4: 'D'bokcom L MARY ABERDEEN xmmmi G. A. A. 1. 2; Tennis Manager 2; Let- lnr 2. Glee Club 2. s, 4; Operetta 2; Music Contest 2. :4; Music Fesuval 3. 4: Mixed Chums 2. a. 4: Fraternilas Latina l, 2; Ulopln Chlh 4. ARGYLE KNIGHT- Band 2. 3v 4: Orchcstra 4; Math Club 4. ALMA EVELYN KUCERA- Phil Alpha Chi 1. 3, 3, 4. Pin Alpha Chi Play 1. 2 G. A l. 2: Tybok- cum 4; G. n. 2. DOROTHY KYLEi Fralemnas Lanna 1. 2; Glee Club 2. a. 4; Operetta 2. a. 4; Mixed Chorus 2. .1. 4; Music Contest 3; Music Fesuvnl 3. 4. Utopia Club 4. lpnpo Slxtocnj GERTRUDE LAMPE- Class VicevPresident 1. z; Secrelary- Treasurer 3. A Club 1. z. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. . 3. 4: Presidcnl 3. 4; Mixad Chorus . 2 . 4: Opemua 1. 2. s. 4; Music Cunt .15 1. 2. 3; Music Fexlival 3. 4; Junior Play 1; Pmpeny Manager Tiger Play a; District Typ' ing Contest 3; Fraternilas 1.311113 1. 2; Phi Alpha cm 3. 4: Ulopia Club 4; Hnnnr Hall 4. ROBERT LUNDBLAD- Track 2. J. 4; Caplain II: Foolball 4: H Club 3. 4; H Club and G A. A. Play 3: Band 3. I; Sludeng Council Vicc-Presidenl 4; P111 Alpha Chi 2. 3. 4. OTHELLO LUNDBLAD- Phi Alpha Chi 3. 4. ARDIS LUNDEEN- , Fratermtas Latina 1. 3; UEto'xle Utopia Club 4; Secretary-Treas- urcr 4; Tnzcr 51m 4; 5m: Champion Typist 3; A Club 1. 2. 3. 4; President 4; Hnnor Roll 4; Sahxmmrinn 4: Damn shorthand Conlusl 4. EDY'I'HE LYNCHEA Phi Alpha Chi 2. 3. 41 MILDRED LYMAN- Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus :1: Phi Alpha cm 3. 4: G. n. 3. 4; Ulopia Club 4. KENNEI'H LY'I'LE- UODpia Club 4; H Club 4: Pen Club 4: Football 4; Operetka 3: Senior Play 4: Glen Club 3: Mixcd Chorus 3; Sm- dcnk Council 4: Music Comes! .1: 1n- lm-Mural Baskclbnll 3. VIOLA MacDONALW G, R. l. 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 21: Glee Club 3. l: Opereun 3; Phi Al- pha Chi 3. 4. GENEVIEVE E. MADDEN- Transferred from Cherokee. Iowa. THwkwm 4: Fraternims Lau'na 2, CHARLES M AHONEYi FLORENCE MARTIN- Orchesua 1 3, 4: E1 Circulo Epsannl 3, l; Tybokcom 4. THELMA MCGAUGHEYi Girls' Council; Phi Alpha CM 3; G. R, I. 2. 3. 4. ORVAL MILES- zmsaam MINEHA G. n 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, z. 4: pm; Inn 4; Tiger sum 3. 4; Siege Perilous L 2; Fraternilas Latina :9. 4; A Club x; Quill and Scroll 4; Seuetary-Treas- urer Session Room 4; Prunerty Mzmagcr of Senior Play 4. IRENE ELLEN MINER- G. H. 2. 3y 4; I'Eloile Z. 3; Tybukcom 4, WILMA W. MONROE- Transferred from All Sainls Schuol Siaux Falls. G. A. A. 4. Inge swmmonl GEORGE MUNSTEI'Ii ROBERT NASH- Football 4; H Club 4: Blind Z, 3, 4; Tybokcm'n 4. ARE'T'FA EVELYN NEWLAND- Orchestra 1; Tybnkcam l. GRACE ELEBERTHA OS- BURNE- Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4: Phi A phn Chi Play 2. 3: Glee Club Operetta 4; Utopia Club 1, MARIAN K OSLUND- Transferred lrom Mnbridge ngh Schuol. Utopia Club 4. JOHN H. mmi Football 3. a, 11. Club 3. 4; Prev idem 4: Framnnns Latina 1, 2: Phi Alpha cm 2. 3. Class che-Prcsident 4; mopa Club 4; President 4: Tiger sum 3 4, Alhletic Scholarship 3: Pep Club 4; 113 Y 3, 4. MILDRED GRACE PEARCE- Tybakcom L WYOME PEDERSONi Fraternilas Latina L 2; IjEloile 1L :1; Properly Manager Juninr Piny 3: Glee Club Ellufic Contest 2, Gu. Dismal Couunl mm JalghlmmJ ALFRED PETERSON- Phi Alpha Chi 3. 4; Phi Alpha Chi Pm,- 3; Tybnkcum 4, IRENE PETERSON- Tmngferred from St. Lawrence ?lgh School. Phi Alpha Chi 2. , 4. JACK CARLTON POOLEi H Club 3. 4; L'Emile 3. 4; President 4; Tybokcnm 4; President 4: Football 3, 4: Sludcnl Council 4. EARL FORTER EDWARD W. PUGSLEYi Glee Club 1 3; mm:- Comm 3; Music Festival a: L'E bile x; Orches- Ira 1 2; Pap Club 4: Umpia Club 4. ORVAL REHPOHL- Glee Club 1V 2: Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4; Ulnpln Club 4. CLARENCE ROHRABAUGHg VERA SCHRAMi Phi Alpha Chi 1. Z. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1V 2. 3. 4: Utopia Club 4. Imus XIVINVOHI Hume 1chqu MERLE EDWIN SCHROEDEK Transferred from ML Lake Minn. Band 4: Music Contest 4V LAURA SCHHOEDER- Phi Alpha Chi 2, 4. ARTHU? SCHULTZa Phi Alpha Chi 2. 3. 4. BLANCHE SCHULTZ- L'Ewlle l: Phi Alpha Chi 4V DOROTHY SCHULZ- El Circulo Espanol a. 4: Tybokcom 4. GEORGE E. SCBUYLER- L'Ela'xle 2, 3, 4: Tybokcum 4: Pep Club 4; Tiger Play 3; Jun- :or Play 3; Senior Plays 4. EU'NICE SEWELL- CL R. L 2. 3; ' A Cllib l, 2; G. A. A. 1. Z. 3; Framrnita! Latina L 2; Shae Manager Junior Play 3; L'Etoi!e 3 4. DUANE w. SHEPHERD- Phi Alpha Chi 4; Tybckcom A: Utopia Club 4. JOSEPH SHERmCK Phi Alpha Chi 3, : 1'! Club 4: Foot- ball 4; Glee Club. ALICE ELIZABETH SHULT- NER- Rmmemd from Fargo, Nonh Dakota; Orchestra 1, 4- Siege Perilous 1; Glne Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4; Tyhokcom 4; Operet- ta 4: Pen cm 4. HELEN SH'ULTNEE7 Hbentered rmm Fargo, Norm Da- 1mm; Orchestra 1; Siege Perilous 1; Operetta 1. 4: Glee Club 1, 4; L'Etnile 4: Mixed Charus 1. Pep Club 4. IDA SIDGEN'I'HALER Glee Club 4 Mixed Chums; 0p- erella 4; Phl Alpha Chi 4. RUTH SMALIh Tiger sum 1. 2, 3, 4; Declamamry Contest 1. 2; Tiger Play a; Junmr Play 3: Serum Play 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3. 4; Manager of Tennis 2; Letter 2, G. R. 1, 2, x; Treasurer 3: Class Presi- dent. x; Pep Club 4; L.Etnile 3. 4; Fralernitas Latina l, 2. GEORGE STAHL- Transferred from Hllchcack High School. Band 4: Phi A1- phu Chi d; Faternhas Latina 3. HELEN STANLEYi Glee Club 2, 3; opmua 2, 3; Phi Alpha cm 1. 2. :1, 4; Phi Alpha cm Play 2; Tybokcum 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, x; G. n. 1, 2, 3, 4A GEORGE M. STARRINGi Glee Club 2. 3; Class Vice-pmi- den! 3; L'Emue 3; Umpia Club 4; SecretaryJPrs-asurer 4; Senior Play 4. wage u-wmmumm lPuga Twemy-mn; RUTH STEANSKY- Translerred from Highmare High School. Phi Alpha Chi a. 4; The Pm. sue! 3; L'Emile 3, 4; Ulnpia Club 4A FERN THURMAN- Transferred lrom Douglas. Ari- Inna. CLARENCE E, ULRICH- Glee Club a a; Olierettn 2; Hi Y a; Tybokcom 4; Utopia Club 4; League Basketball 1, 2. W1LLIS VAN HEUVELEN Glee Club 2 3. 4; Vice-Premdem 4; Mixed Chorus 2, a 4; President 3; Operetta 3, 4; Business Mum agar 3; Senior Pm 4; Frater- mtas Latina 1. 2. ELMONT VOGEi El Circulu Espmwl 3, 4 Vice-Presi- den! 3; Football 4: H Club 1: Student Cnuncil 4V ELIZABETH LILLIAN WES- TON- Transferred from Devils Lake. Norm Dakota F 'mrnilas Lali- na 2; L'Eioila 3. 4. G R. 4; Ty- bukcum 4. AMELIA WILCOX- Transferred from Wagner. Sculh Dn- kola. A Club 4: Operetta 4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus Music Fes- nval 4: Hanur Roll 4; Dmnc: Sharp hand Comesl. 4. IRWIN WINTER Transierred from Wess'mxlon Springs High School. Glee Club 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Operetta 3. l: Umpia Club rt G l 4 JACK ERNEST W'INTLE Phi Alpha Chi 3. 1; President 4; Phi Alpha Chi Play 3: Hi Y and'G. FL. Play 3; Tyhckcom 4: Hi Y 3. 4; Elmer Leader 4: Pep Club 4: Studlzm Coun- cil 4. JUNE A. YORK- glofia Club 4; A Club 2: G. MXLO YOUELi Foolball l. 2. 1 4; Cnmn' Te m i: Basketbau 3. C 4; All 5mg lrack 2, 3. 4; Presidpnc 1, 2 siege Perilous A Club 2. 4: President 2; chc- msmem 4; m Y .1, 4; Vice-Presi- dam d, H Club 3, 4. Secrchury-Trmxi- urEx' a; u. A. A. and H Club Play 3; Student Cnuncil 4; Glee Club 1' 2 a; Mixcd Churus 2 3- Vico-Re L den! '- Pm Alpha Chi Class H157 tarian 4; Honnr Run Tiger 5m! 3. 4; Quin and Strou 4; Business Mnnr age: Jumor Play 3. Mid-Ycar Seniors Hum Twmll: 'lIrvM The Junior class mm and m'ganiwd Senlcmher 23, um, A1 this lime lhey elected. Lhe tnunwmg class micex-s: ,,..Marjorie Hill Roy ZumBrunnen .Gerlrude Tobin Miss Odlzmd ng. Maxine Hunl President ..... Vice President , Sccrcmr -Trensurer Sponsor A Geneml Commune , . Mary Slm Duning the school year that has lollowed, 012 Junior class has taken part in many activities and come out vcxy successfully m all of them. In the Tiger Day parade the Junior flout won first place among the classes. The next Junior mam was the cdiling nf nnu odilinn gr our school paper. Tm- Tiger. Fuliuwmg this was Ihe Junior dance. one UK the successlul dancPs a! the year Is well as mu m: ane m bt- sponsumd by a Junior class m many years. On Mirth 20, 1931. the Successful play The Nu! Farm was prcspnled by an ullrglnr Junior cast. The play was praclaimed :1 groan success by all who saw it. Last but not least L'aunu the banquet, wen u: llw Senior: by Chnn classmates. lhe Juniors. The banquet this year Wat; the largest ever given in Huron high school. Ham's iux' SUCCIZS: lo Lhe class of '32. -.-mzrmn1 T I G E R 'l'lwre Br? two hundred Hultyrtwn mpmlwrs nf the Sophomore rlnss. Th9 nfficers are: President Vice Presulenl. , , SECrDlurfIVTFEaSurEl' . Tiger Reporter 7 Sponsor . James Miner Roger Wagner .vEm Ln Crnit amcs Miner Mr. Crnwley Members of the class have participated in all school activities Valuable mmrabucians were made lo football, basketball and track mm. In forensic affairs, members at the class gave keen compenmn m the upper classmen. Schuxasucalm the Sophomore ranks 1mm being second only m 1110 Seniors in number of members in m --A-' club. In band, urchestra nnd glee club me class has ulsu dune m m. Sucial uutivilics Hm lunimd by adminishmion pm 5 of am achuul. However. durmg the early pm of me first semester :1 cm'mvnl was staged m we gymnasium by the Snpho- mores The lack of financial success of this mm was forgotten in mp pleusum which was alanded mm present. ACIIVIIIES Tiger Staff leilnlrinrchiof of Annual M Ax alnnL Edllux , , ErlilmwnhChicf of Paper , , N . Business Munm Mam Busnm . ng Manager um Advmlm Speclallie: . Olganw AUIIDIIC. Jukc-s Excimnuc Senior chmuer , , Jlxniur Rounwm Sophomore Rupuuur , Tn: Faculty Ailvlam'h Lu Marjorie Burn; J m- Knohn Hm Bow? 'Jmir um Am, Your! nedemk Greene ,, Jnhu ank Kumem um. 1mm Halcnmb Dermot: Bowen 'IAthcd lush .Mnx Wilhud ,,Rulh 5mm Ogden Chambmain Elizabeth Minm' ,.,Lois Gagnun , , ,, , ,Jumux Minu- man Lumluen. Velma Jouusun Mm nmlm Mr. Roy ,D m 'V'uuuh um ,., T I G If R Tiger Editors MARJORXE BURNS RUTH BOWE delar ur Annual .gggg. Editor of Paper Tiger Advisors MISS DANA HARLOWE Mn, RALPH Roy Lilermy Adviaol' qugm Eusnwssz Advimx mum 'Hndllywmldl Au hnn my juumal the mm 03' improving wuansuc wurk the Tiger staff for Lwn yea me upper mm at nans d Thu ulurlur HIL'IIIIJL'I: m ohnwn under mes? mquircmems arC' Ruth Uuwc Mariam Burns Bernice Bawers Milo Ymml Euzabem Miner Marjorie Hill - Fonsbln'g has 1mm chosen sponsor. 1c snrn-Vy. has 119911 mgamzerl in Huron high school this year with Tu hu ulmib'ln for mthPrShip nne must. have been on have done outslnndmg wuxk m JULHDUHMH. and have bran in rm-uLvmuM The Student. Cauncll. this year. was Just an experiment and proved to he a MICL'CH- Through lhe clTans cf the Council we huvo had man. .1an helior uuuvim: such As the trgumziniun UK many nL-w club: mow pzu'lms and dances and a very Successful Tiger Duy. Purpcse: T0 IuHhEr :Iudenl nm'liciualinn in :IchiHEs; nrlvist- udnmnslrzmun us in tcln'luca: to request Information in rcgm'd w :un Hm dmircs uf s1udcms wnh Ich'IL-nu- u. mnucr whalsocvcr um would concern an, part or the high school OFFICERS Second Somcclm , ,Evproll l ,Rabcr! Lundbliul , , , ,Lui: Gugnnn First Scmemr Fredcnuk Greem- , Prcsidnnl Frances Hunhcs Vice Presiduu Maxine Hum ,,,Secromry-Trcznurar Mn Wneahbul'ni uuy chrmumum Mr. Dunbar-Advimr. The purpose of Ihe GIHS Council is to advi 1h: DCHI of Girls on matters of par- ticular interest :0 the girls of me school. Thexe are two members of the council from each class. chasm by :m. gm of me am mar! holding nnim far :he school year. Tmy m- rhasm for mmmmmg quuhhch mud. malu- d'em Arpx'olmutmivc Ur 1hr: group. SENIORS JUNIORS Gngnnn Srhwi uteri Rmuiu- Hngrdm :1 me Pcdulsun SOPHOMORES Deny Beddow Von. Lu Cum The officers of the A club the lirm ricuwslcr were: Bpmicp Rnwers , Milo Ycud .n Bernice Howard ,,,,, , ,Vlcn Pxo don! SCCl'ClIIry-Tx-u mror Thain fur Ihc second semester wore: Ardls Lundwn ,,, Harold Scudamom . Herman: Howard , , , Thu Sanior member: of H : A' club Lluling lhe year were: Gwendolyn Bailey Geneva Hmnpmn Evelyn Berquisl Bernice Haward Ivan 51mm Velma Junnson Winnnn Bnughlon Gerlnudn Lamps Rulh Euwe Arum Lundcnn Luatu Burdwk Amelia wncax Ogden Chumlwrlum Mm; Youol Harald uulwmn JUNIORS sopuomoms men Dirkinsnn Russell Anderson Lu VEmP Gibbs Eugene Hullurbush Jeannella szhn Lois K-zrk anm Mnnlank vL-m La Gran Blanch Pm'luh Thplmn Mcnay Norma Roycr Hnmld Sclldnmnrr Browne Scdnm Marjmir: Shopmd nuhm anncr Runur wuguur Slmlmxts bpcpmc oligiblv rm mmuhmnip i! Hwy have nineLv or above In oath of lnur mum; and Fagmxm- nr nlmn- 1n the ml. whim or the llunccn mnmhm's mf lhc mm xnll. qrvpn hm hoe mpmhms m m A club Every spmpqm; nzw 'vlmwuuul The debate acusuu upmmd the week befall: leanluniu m: wilh Ihv rlnss nf 1931 wm- umg lhc Inlurrcluss Chilnlpiulhhip, Thu wuming team was cumpuwd nf Orvxlle Bristol. Glenn Hoppcl. Ogden Chnthrklm and Ivan Blew -. During mL- dubulc msun. Huron wok Wm in Iurly Lh-bau' Eighteen nf which were dad on 01 Hmse. Ilumn InsL nu- um war, mimen. Tim derJnn aebmes included the wmmng nf mo debates from Pierre. Wensinglnn and Madison and one km Tulare. Faulk- wn, Wamrmwn. Aberdeen Yankton. Mitchell and Highmore. Debates wul'c lust to Bx'uokr ings Sioux Falls Tulurc, lelkton and Rapid c Thzs left HLuun 9mm m we Bu: Eight conference On February 21 me Huron Ieam Frances Mamank, Hubert Warmer and Ivan Elcvcns juurneyed to nghmara 10 take part in inc district tournament Huron. by dcfmumz High- WESSmglun and F e, gamed the nghl m ruprumu Disnim TWPlvP m the state uncut This st held RT ' 11 21 2-1 and 25 al South Dukula unixev'sity in Vermilion Dxawing z. mu m th' n. l xuund mL- Hurur. Hifu'mullvu 1mm was defeated by the Rapid Civy nega- Hve in ms Fighlh debate of mp murnnmpm Th.s proved m be one or me best and mosv. evenly matched contests of me lhme-day schedule. Th Huron debate squad ia composed of Jasper Mmmon. Kubm-L Wagner, Harald Writncr. ancus Mumank and Ivan Eleven; Liam g Fu'st pla in the Inca' declamamry unnmst cmitlcd Rnl H Wagner, urmoncal: Mth 51 m; d :mznin ml Eruwlmll Scrlnm m rnmpete m tho d ma murmmcm held mum on March 31. In this Rnhm. mum r and Mary and Emwnell placed mum in their respective divisions, Thls gave Huron me sweepszrkec trophy. 1n conclutmg In: Immurs Ruben won ms: in me regional cumesv. and second 1 xhe stale meet at Aberdeen on April 10. H'ng 'HHrHrthwl The Huron High Pcr, club uuu mudm-u-d zvl nu, bcginning M the m.kcny..ll mm. rm Iho purpost- u; ummolinp. pep IIu-uugh 11K. mucr omnmmvion of chewing m an nlhlmit um- um nnfl Alimu mg IJLllFr Spurtsmmwhln mronuhouz um SChUul. Novel unirorms Wow mound h; u , Club Consiqmg oi black trousL-M H'hllmcd win. mum and urullgc- rnlm'cd sh K Thu xw-IC w ... :n M! 1112 games .1. ng u... UN mwn d m membm were mmpmwm hv uwn lllL'Kucc u nm In mm: line and uuumm dulluuz. Am-r a stuttering Hu' Ihu ,xchoo . year. me Pop Club lvmmlhm w bmme mm of um runl m-c Llubs o: d much is prccml or them m pnlhnp mm. H bigger and hullul' Tinm' Duy nL-x! May UIt-y pvuspcl' Ihmugh sumlmv m w... mum rmhm than in mmwrunl mm 11 m, 'Wmlgdvml L'Elnilo. 0w Iugh :chuul French Club. . orgnnizcd In 111:: year 1927-23 under me d: mlinn ul Mik' Jarard. as sponsor. The following officers were clccxrd nl Ihnt limp: Paul- I0 Jones, presxdnnl: Lelha Cnslain vlcermeslrlem mid Doris Fuller. sucrclaryrlrcasurl'l'. ThL- club lmun reorganized Each year sincc lhnl time and Um membership has increased from your In year. This n J' ck Puulk i, pmsxdem 0! the organizalion: Elaine Helgerson. vice-pmsident and Man Slunmn. sccrlzlnry-ueasurer. There an: lil'ly-nvc members al the preset timcv The purpose or Ihe club is to make pnsdhh ,, flllk-r upplccialinn nf French um um- murc and culture ma :0 provide m a more Irxcndly relnlinnshlp among um members. The pmgrums hzwc yncluded ralks given by peaplc who have been in France. report: on dif- rumu pha or French me and rulmre, the pl ng of French records, short plays, mums. gmum solma :unl pucm: Uxuully at me close of each meming a path rcfreshmem is served Lu much m-mun presan W0 hum- lhzn m thc future the French dE-pnrlment nf Huron High Schonl will cnnlinuc on the work 01' L'Etoile and um um Ihu urguniznlian din. Furmmmm we hope u future mnmbm's m1! mm their meetings ns much as we have, m ca mm mm- Tn Fraternilas Lalina was organized tive years ago. NIEmershm m the duh k nprln to any Eludem in High School who has taken or i-J lukmg Lam. u is Ihe purpnse of me dub m hgnhm . mm.- knnwlvdge of Human 1m and charartm: a a - Tm understanding of Rumnn history and Culture and its inHuence on subsequent generations; 3 fuhpr apprpciminn uf Lmin merature and language and is inGIn-Jmn: on mher lizemmm and languages. Programs suppxcmunt m: class room work and lake the form of plays. readings. duh cussivns and games. The umm- census: Margaret Rnyhl Jasper Muuuon FRAETOR: Vm'u LuCraIl Iur um .nuu- wurc' AEDILE: Robzrt Zlornhtck QUAESTOR. Flnyd L'lrirh H'ugo 1w. Tu nu-nm coxwmmliun and g J1 numm in Spanish. 151 Ruaru Rojo was lormed by UK- members u! the Spmnsn classes m 192:, Tm- nm ull'lcms wm Donald 5mm , prusidenl. Anu- Andersen Vicc-prcsidem: Frances Semen. sucrcmrydruusurcr: swunsor, Muss mun. Lusl year m- Spumsh Club wus u'u , Mu, Harlowc us sponsor. Led undrr lht' name of El Cirnlllo Fsmnol wilh As the purpose of me club is a Iuller upprccl' Inn at smnam Me and mmmm the pru- mm hmm hM-n vnriPd and inteupsling. Thue haw: been lmpnrs mud mvuxls un .anva Dhuw: m Spanish Mu, plays, wmmls, poem and anlgi, All 1hr memhrrs seem m Ink? 3 deep imeresl m the org.uuzuliun mid the lnEEHlIEb have been well uticndud. In 111i: way it is posaibln Im' the slndem; to study and understand the Mgmncxmm: 0K many phases a! Spanish life and culture. which it us lmpmiible lo mku up in lho umwdmi ohms haur, 1931 nflicers: WyomL- I'cdex'san. President Lo , Sluurwaki. ViceermdPnl Evelyn Borgquisv, Secretary Jeuncue Kuehn. Treasurer Miss Hm-lawe. Sponsor We hupt that m lhu Iuhuc mu Spdnhh club mu uunlmuo w grow and carry am Mr bumm's purposes in osmblishmg a Spnmsh uepmxmum in Huron lhgh Schonl H'uu: 'ann-n-nml T I G E R Utopia Club OFFICERS mm Semester Second Summer John mm Pncaident 0 '3119 anml Velma Janason Vme Plusidem Violet Hand Genrgc Starring Secretary and Treasum Gemgs- Smning Orville Eriswl Representative to Student Cnuncxl Velma: Johnson The Utupm club organized during the first samesiel is a litErm'y club. composed of the members of the first pmiud English 1V class with Miss Jax'ard a3 sponsor This club, bosldus huldmg lilurury programs, has sponsored a high school dance and has held sucml aHaizs including an initiation party for an new munbm unlex'ing the club me sscnnd semester. The folluwing have bum members of Ihe Ulnpu club this yeu' Earl 13 211011' Ivan Blevells, Helen Bnggs. Winona Bnughmn. Rulh ane, Bnrmuc Emers. Orwllu 3mm. Chap lone Corkins, Vera Du Em. Robert Frank Mum Hand. Lillmn Hansen. Glenn Happel. Mildrud Irish, Velma Jonason Mary A Kamila Dorothy K319, Gertrude anpa Kennmh Lytle, Ardis Lundecn, Mdmm Lyman, Manurm O'CDmm, Gram:- obhorm 1v mun 0:1;qu Edward Pugsley, Richard Hamsell, Ul'val Rehpohl, Vera Schram, George Starring. Lmus wubm- June Ymk, nemice Howard, John Pmk, Dunne Shephnrd Hm'nlrl 5mm. Rum Slransky. Claremc Ulrich, Ez'wm Winter. mu; Tum, T I G l L A; 2 Phi Alpha Chi The Pm Alpha cm group was urgun l m m1. lb mm x: m :Hmululc u :rctllu' ullcuwi m art. to dignify hnndwark. m give an nppnrulnn lm' lhc conlinualiun of H10 smd. OK 111'! m Huron SL-xnul High School In small.- an umuN-xmmn fnr ml in evmy phase at 11 e, m build uhnraclnr. m be htlpiul m m schoul us it whale and w creme comadcshm :unung 1m qudunm Through lhu presemmion of plays :md lho sale 0! hand wnrk nus argamznuon hm pnu' me mm picturcs pamled hy Engk-y Ecuk. The pmsm cos: valualion ox mm pi:- lm'cs Is Sum! 00. Thu vuhm th-y huu- bucn tn the auldnnla whu have studied her mchniquo ha: bccn much grcmer. The organization consul; . invcsmlcnt gin udgr- d: the pmlux-es will mrmnsc kn value and they win 1 m he n! g1 11 help In all Humn Hugh an. smdcnls tlu'uuuhuul IhL- coming year: Lillian Love is sponsnr n! Hlix mgrmimunn Hum Th Hx-Vuml T I G E R Tybokcnm The Tyhokuam club, :1 new cmnmemul club congistmg or the members 0f the typing. haokkewmg and commercial law session rooms wax organzzed the second semesler of this year and Ma 115 mu mediug, February 26. The mm h-bokuom ab duzivcd from the 51m lellers of Ihe names 0: I112 sessiun moms composing the club, Its Pul'Pnse is m L-luvuh: Hu- Halus or its members. to advanre their interests. and lo WWW? 50ml gathexings far the px'omutiun uf fellowship and gucd will among momhux: Meetings are held uvury qu wneka alternating one purely social meeting mm mm hnsima and Educational. A dance which H sponsored March 21. for the Whole high schooL was well attended. HS monsurs are Miss Bliauug Miss Odland and Mr. Washburn Jack Pnnle was elected president, Gertrude Bukken. vice prcsxdem and Lillian Vauderburg, Secretary'ueasumr The Girl Ruscrves durmg th' past yDar huve burn distal Eng H19 1 ohlmns of every ghl of high school age under me tille of Tauys Problems. These discussions have 1mm: under the sponsorship of lhe program committee. The service cornmiuee at Christmas wok enough fund: Irum thu U'Cusury m gwu one small ulnld a pair of glasses which she str badly herded They also sponsored the collecting of old mums and food for Ike poor and ncudy. In order m add man mnnPy to me treasury, they have had fx'nquem candy, hamburger or Eslumo Pm sales, Each gu'l m urdcr lo rut; vc thu G, R mug is quuesth ta va the rndp and earn the sum to pay m her emblem oz Iindmg and gwmg th- bust The nmcers am as follows. Prcsulcnlr Elisahem Minor Vi PrumdentiGwendulyn Enile Secx'clzuw dary Small Trcusun. 7 .mm Vnnderhurg comnrrEE CIIAIRMEN: Prog'mmianirp Emvms Fuhlicity-Lucille Drumm Servicksrowneu Sedam Room-LaVerne Gibbs Finunuiul Dummy Bulge:- Sm-i. ! tn Burdirk Ring-Ohve Harris SPONSORS: ML. Gertrude Harmng Mia; Wilma Bliss The Exulurzy dnpnnment undur Ihc dxrrcunn of Mr, Albert c sclm-mm hzls mmh. mm prum-m in the study and nppremminn nl' nuhnu, Biulnpy .: u umnbnmliun of mm :cmuler at Imumy and arm semester of :vuolugy. Cluss wm'k mu! mexumy mm: m, huwd m a manner um make; lhum must pm :Ihle In tho mulenl. mum Biology Is all imcmalinr: and helpful SUhJQCI and il l5. hnpml Ihnl Illis depm'unom will cnminuc In enlarge in me future. Amnru: ll : :xcliulius uf lhm dn-uarinmm are u numhm' of interesting viails ubum lhc city 1.0 nature uchcls, Haw: rmrnm T I G FIRST vxouN BMly Shullner Br m- nnwm E. Ihplh Conn Flomncn Marlin Tnnena Pickell Dummy Smera SECOND VIOLlN Roy Cmuphun Guumc Schmidt Edilh Miuou Chmhe Erislor F mu Holcomb FUHI Pusaunhicm Dm'ulhy Suhn Curnl Gummy Ihmilmn Km! Clnnchill Wiluux Ml. Luwell Albertus. CELLO Dnmllly Schwxmn SAXOPHONES EImer Buckel ank Kinynn Donald Bludcnagnl CLARINETS mm Bulmx' Bruce Ketellu HORN Wilbcl' Bindeniluei Gearge Slnhl Dircclor. E R TROMBONES Lynn Thmchcr James Packard comms John Spieker Donald SunthTS Max Bnnm-nn BASS Znnus ansun DRUMS Formal Lusux- PIANO Mildred Irish mm. www-Hnmll TRUMPETS Donald Snmlhern John Splukur Max Bancroft Clair Chlndek Argyle Knight Berle Jackson Huward Bandy Charles Junez Lois Murray Melvin Cosmm Ernest June: HORNS Wilber Bindenagel Hamilton Kent George 5mm Paul Jackson lr'nn- rum fnml CLARINETS BASS Elrlred Bnlzer Znnus Nuisun Bruce Kemllu Lluyll Pm; k Ogden cmuuburlum BARTTONFS Evmul Insh Merle Schroeder M cl Rv :- , 4 u M Roburl Franks Charles Shepard Ruben Nash Lyle Balkan SAXOPIIONES Adele Amulurius Donald Bmdemgp; Ruth Gln'lny Elmer Burker Ruth Ohm Frank Kinynn Ralph Van Horn Earl Rameu Hmward smm- Gwen Rav'lt-y David Maul Arlpnr- Slurrs THOMBONES DRUMS James Packard games: EM . Lynn Thatchgr ax'ne rntzman Margaret. Kenny FLUTE George Crowell Irwin Winter Mrv anell Alberlus, Director Undm tho dimdion of Miss ldu L Iverson the Girls' Glee club Ynis year has increased in mcmbcrshm as wall u; in admin. They Imu- sun; at rdumlioual and social affairs and participaled in the Music Festival at Muchcll un May 15 OFFICERS Preszdcnl .V .Genrude Lamps Secremry-Trcnsmm , M' Jone Brown bem an , .L- ace Osborne .1 Huckmg Lucille Dickimn Busiuu: M mm, Auuulvwzmls! Pexsnmwl FYRST SOPHANO Lots Brnska 1;. Had Bunwu. Louise Buchanan Alya Harr- Lucillu Cunnur, Chllllnd Gruuuv Ln ny Hadley. Cami Huukin F ans Huluumh HLTPI Humun Phyllw: Hummn Vesta CarmcL nummy leu E m McCunualmy. LuuiHo Miller. Hum WIurlvhy, Glucu ngum. Nunnu Emu Brnwnnll Spdmm Ectly Shulmcv Ax'lmw Stuns . Chnrl A - kains SECOND SOPRANOS BcHy Hcddow Lulu Bsclex'. Marjorie Drown. Ruby Dcwck Wmnifred Damp Helen LWM Dun . nhxyn Gnu Jud Verna GikchelL Mary Aberdcml Kctelle, Vera La- me'l Gm'trurln L . Imnv MMbyu TunL'na Pwk ,1. than Rydan. Joyce Woodrnlf. lump WEFCkellE ecu Shullnvr. Vera Sukhml. Brmwc Stumv ALTOS' Isla Brulzmam Winona Boughlon Elizabeth Cone Geraldine Everts. Dormhy Fuglsang. Camlyn Gilbe . Hull! Hoppell, Lola Jachn. Alice Munster Edith Milleu. Ruth Oh Laurel Peek, Vu'gin'a Shepheru. Jiznbem shepherd. Amexia Wilcox I C Boyad Glee Club Thu uUu'urs of mu rluh .u'c: Presxdenhuougms Miller Vice Presidcm-WJMS Van HL u- Secrcmy 'reusu r-Koy vumEmnnm FIRST TENORS: Donald Bmdumncl Earl BNuhuH Clara Kennuh L k MuGuny Muullu un Newton Harold aner SECOND TENORS dam I 11:11 Ruben Douglas Millex Erwin Wxntcr Roy zumBrumwn Tho BCVS Glcc Club my sum: mum un Um annual mmmm luu mu! me. 23 Hm L-lub sung unis nuLuL-ttu m tbs of mm woe : , 1 I' luv w, x ml PERSON FIRST BASSES Russel Andaman Wilbur Bindcnugcl Lloyd Bischuf? OrvAJle Bristol Elmer Buchcr Home: Carr Melvm Cm! n Ammu Emery Kunh Hulumnh Chunks JuHES Bxuuc Kulullu Harold lelur Tul Eum- GLurgu Thimtr chmu-d Trauma; aw am .235 Manancr Acuompnnmlivivlun Smith Diu-uuervy, Ida L. Ivmson EL - p' 'l m nmw p They 21 R 70mm- anlnl SECOND BASSES ChHord Avery Verne Cnrlsun Glenn Hoppuk Elmer Lindsey Lloyd Ftacek F1 'd Ulrich W111i: Van Heuveleu Robert Wagner Roger Wagner IIm'ncn Lurllnw m. mi; ymn in Christmas um Hurnn nxdin smuon. On December w memy yn'nglnm :v 0110 srhool, The club helped wilh me h pm a mu :emml mmmm. , nxual nthb Hm n S! wank in May Tncy took part :11 the music in mm m Michell May 15 ton in the 1am- par! pr May. partmipalc 1n the program ival They pnmded an emcrtainmem for the Ratarians AL meir lu.1ch4 0:12 or me high ligth of the club acuvnies is smgmg .u we Baccalaureate servlce m Juno. T l C' Mixed Chorus Prcaidem . U . N, ,, ,, ,,,,, ,, , Wi is Van Hulvulcn cho Prnsidom , , .OI'VIHE antul Scurcmrr-Trczlsux'er . Marjorie Hill The Mixed Clmrus. under me Imdmslxip nf MN. 'lllu L lvcrsun, includrs ahum one hundred voices of Ihc cnmbmod Glm- Clubs, An nnpurlunt ucm'uy al the club this year was mp Inoxenhnum ur Iln- mu, 'al culnul - L213 m we Au' This met with great success and imlwulcd mu inlurcq the public lakes 1 high school oncrL-nas by Khe large. respunsive audience. Thr- clump. m t'uupL'Idlicn th H10 tily also Annk pun m We annual Christmas cnmlmg w wall .As lmmclpating in HM? Music Flwlivul lwlrI n1 Mitchcll nn May 15. T I G E R Thn- rm cal cudey Up in the An wli bv GPolecy Momuu 21de Dan C. Wllsun wax presented at Ihe college auditorluln February 1931. under the direction 01' Miss Ida L. Ivcvmn The High Srhnnl nrchpnrn cnnducted by Lawdl Albert : with Miss Vlvian Smith at MI: piano qu'mshud tho accompanlman Live audinncc It Was greeted by a large and appx'Fciar CAST 0V CHARACTERS Shu'ley ngslcn Jm: Benncv. Jim Carter Anni? McCullnm Fannie McCullum ,, Hmry McCullom Mrs Mccuum , Gauge 5 Burn Mrs. Burbank Hmy Burbank Harold pos: V Juniper Johmon Chuxm V..Enrnlce McConnahay Douglas Millm- Orvme anml Winnifrs-d Dupn Phyllis Hoffman Willis Van Ilcuvcleu .Ehmbuth Shzuherd nohen w BruwuL-H Scdum .,Eeuy Shulmcr ,Knilh th'nmh .. 7777777 Lluvd BischuH ,Guesls and F ends of me McCulloms HHILtr vmmumgvn; mu: chm or 1931 Urrm-ud in IN d 'lic prudmmu Undnr cum, XVCLInmIiay cv mun. April 25 15:1 lhc Huron college audnomun. Bum dlrnclur and casl were responsible rm lho cunmlcln mness o! Hm p1 Mr. n. c. nmm dimmd Ihe hlllowing tnsl: James Duncan . H. y 0mm , ..John Pasck Gnome Slurring Thnml T.nylur ,Kenndh Lydr Sarah Peabody . , Dm'alane Cnsdeman Ethel Cnrlwnnhl Mildml hish Michael Hux-nnutun 77777777777777 , , ..... wnm Van Htuvclvn Lamhm'L . George Cnnversc Nurn Rullcd 7 Cam Ginslrap ngmn Winona Baughum Mumy Vuuulm Geav'gu sulmylor Steven Dvuby 7 Orville 13mm Thu nmnnqm's nr Ihr' ScHiur Plav wcm, .K Manager ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Muu Yuucl .xly MnnuleH. , , ,,Rum anc. Elisabelh Miller Slaut- Munnul-H ' emu I $h, Jack Pnnle and Glorm Hrvmmll ling 1mm 7mm T l G E R Junior Play Tm- Jnninr Mass presemed m :mmnl play. wrha NM Farm in the high srhoul mun, Lnnum on me evening at Fnday. March 2a, 1931. A matinee performance was gwen also. 11m play Enjoyed great success fm' which murh of 01:: man. is due Mr, D c. Reuuer. Tne suppo g Cast sud umudgcrs m gwen beiaw: Mrs Bmlun ,, Jnnnnette Kuehn Willie Barton RubprL Bent ,,,,,,, Em Shscumb Helen Kent Agalhn Shscumh Hamilton 1, Holland J. Clumntu Bidaevnrd Harold Van Horton , HHda ,, ,, ,, ,, 777777777 , ....... Ruy mme'unnun ,,,,, , Frcdexick Graeme rRuburl Wagner Lni; Gagnun Mary Starring :r Mouton ,,,,Harold Miller Frank Kinyml Viola Mamesnn Husimzss munuppr: fm- lhc play wuxu' Elmo: Hutchings Guy Stcr-ly. cnmu-d Thurs- ness and HerLL-IL Christen. Stage mnnngm'a wm ' Lluyd Pluck and Rwhmd WH Property managers war inp Hunt a, r1 l'rznmas Ylnnb Lucille Dickinson, Frances M; i: Hughes. Eleanor Fay. Max- k The WI club i: tnmpnsorl of 1mm winners in the various spans entered mm by um schunl namely: Icolball. basketball. track. lunnvs :md urnsrtuunlm. mm Paysk was elected wusitIL-m. .1. um npmmg nl srhnnl nnd Milo YnucI. secrcmy, The purpasa at me organiznliun 15 m rumr cluan nlhleucs in the schuul :md 5 ,;me the program Dr mhleucs H: Um thy mum, Last year me club bought unpmcs m lho grade school mnners in me Wm . M by mm. This year Hm mujucl 1m been m .chcl 3 5uilablu reward far mcn mowing lcltcxs ml 2. charm of me tullowinc dmripuon has been selected. an orange r-ner-l n nn lhu black background. The n will lake the plume of lhc 1mm as fnrmnrly ngon m mun fulhlling Um Juquircmcnls for mumbmhm, Iran's mnwmw Back row: Conch Correy, Ham, YaueL Bullis. sum; Willard Fuse row: Coum, Sherlock, Capt. Englebremn, Neinneyer, V'fnlz. The 10:: of Bryan, Collin and AerS, nlLstan nwn from HIO championship team of the year before made the task of defending me cimmpinnship a hard unc. By winning Ekven gnmPS and lasing LOVED duling thu playing season Hut n was looked upon as a contender for state honurs again. 1cr swccpmg through me d' ict tourament in easy fashion llh: team met a tartar m the region finals and had to relinquish the title to the Miller Ruslltrs This was 010 firal tune in fuur years that Huron was. nor in the state tuumnmuut but with promising malcxiul DH hand for next year khe students are Innkr ing toward another team of the caliber uf tho :lalu champwus of 1527 and 1930 Track 1930 The track season of 1030 was the mask successful for many years Under me nhle leadership of Captmn Frost the team garnered t'u'st place in the Pierre rela - winning n large luvmg cup. Fur um fusl limc in tho mum 01 Hie school Humn placed in me Dakom relays winning second in the mm: why and E?oond m lhu medley rkluy. By scurmg con- sistemly in all evenk Huron wnn 412 reginn chnmpmmmp m we souuud suaigm yew A: the state meet Frost. Bryan and Collin were Mu: pninr winner the schnnl. Fourth place with 23 poinls was Ihe Tigers share oi the and also the end of a successful season. smrim; lun pumts for mml cuni 'mwe meet Ipagv nm-rou:1 um i T I G E R Class History cf T was a hot, sultry, fall day, the seventeenth of September, 1927, to be exact, t when the class of '31 entered the portals of Huron high school as freshmen. Hardly anyone was m high spirits because they all felt the pressure of the fourh year grind ahead of them. We seemed so small and insignificant but we finally got organized electing Milo Youel, president: Gertrude Lampe, vice-president; Ruth Enwe, secretary- treasurer, and Mr. Reutter as our sponsor. We showed the rest of the high school that we were up and coming by having members on the football team, in the orchestra, Glee clubs, Girl Reserves, Siege Perilous, and the Tiger play. The brain power was not lacking, but alas! It seems as if they were all of the hirer sex, many of them being in the itA club, Our studies were stopped for an evening of entertainment-the freshman party. It was held in the gym. My memory fades and almost fails me, but I do remember that we had ice cream and that every one had a good timet Most at us braved the first year successfully, gaining the sophomore class with but a few scars. a blue slip or two. Either because they were satisfied with the conditiuns ol the first year or for lack of a new idea, the class re-elected the same class oRicers, but this time choosing Miss Russell as our spnnsm', The list of sophomores in extra curricular activities grew quite a bit. Font- ball, basketball, and track saw a number at sophomore participants as did the Glen.- clusb, the orchestra, the 'tA cluht and the Girl Reserves. Ruth Small was our Tiger reporter, Orville Bristol mad: the Tiger play, Velma Jonason was elected lo the Gtrlsl council, and Louise Buchanan and Dorothea De Shon hatl snln parts in the operettat Love Pirates of Hawahf The junln senior banquet was held in the Jefferson school where a number of sophomurc boys and girls servedt The annual picnic was held at Shytepoke's grove. Kittenball was the main entertainment. while hobdogs, pop and ice cream held the limelight in the way nl eats. As we entered our junior year we realized we were getting mare important. This was immediately hrmxght to attention through the scmuster cluesiuSle! Bye. bye picture shows! Our class oHicers were, Ruth Small, president; Georg;- Starring, vicc-prcsideht: Gcrtrude .Lampe, suut'etarywtreasurer. and Miss Odlandt our adviscrt By this time the uctivities of the school were overflowing with members from the junlal' class. In the Girl's Glee club, Gertrude Lampe was president and Lola Carlson, vice-preaidcnt; Velma Jonasnn and Bernice Bowers were in the Girlsl council; in the Spanish club, Elmcnt Vuge wus vice-president and Wyome Pedersnn was secl'ctax'y-treasurer; while in thr- Tiger stalf, Marjorie Burns, Bernice Bowers, El tabeth Miner, Odgcn Chamberlain Ruth Small, John Pasek, Ruth Bows, and Miln Ynuel, all did their part in cluttering up the paper. Bernice Bowers, Ruth Small. Dnrolhen Do Shun, Orville Bristol, Floyd Gleus- ing. and Winona Buughton had parts in the Txger play. The mighty athletes of our class were lighting hard to hold their own against all the great mom in the class of .80. They had a tough row to heat battling fur positions against the superior upper classmen hut mm then quite a few were able to wm letters in the various athletic activities: Ruth Bowe. Bernice anprs and Amber Van were all members of the debate tmw T I G E R squad. We were also fortunate in having in our midst, the state champion typist, Ardis Lundeen. In the junior play, All Night Long, Orville Bristol, Ruth Small, Floyd Glue- sing, George Schuyler, Dorothy Davenhill, Ivan Blevens, Everett Irish, and Ger- trude Lampe composed the cast. This was the year we were to entertain the seniors in the annual junior-senior banquet. The banquet was held in the Presbyterian church and the dance in the high schunl gymnasium. The plan was pirate, The gym and the tables were very artistically decorated. The sky in the ball room demands special praise, it being a mass of dark blue mass, with lighter patches representing clnuds, stars showing through furnishing the light. In a word, the banquet was a real success. A blotch on the record of the class-the Hag fight. Perhaps the less said about that the better but for a few days it was hard to tell what was going to happen next, The boys fought around the pole, tore up the grass, and in other ways had a good time. The long arm of discipline settled down on the two classes and the rebellion was quickly quelled. The junior picnic was held at Ritterts grove just a few days before spring vacation. With the beginning of the present schoal year we realized that we were now seniors, at the head of the student body With the beginning of school came the football season captained by Mila Youel, Emil Englebretsan is our basketball captain and Robert Lundblad leads the track squad. There was a lot of work to do this year, so we organized soon after the open- ing nf school. Bernice Bowers was the class selection for president, John Pasek for vice-president, Gertrude Lampe, secretary-treasurer, and Mt, Schierling, our spunsar. We gave a reception for the faculty and board of education in the library, The mom was decarated in Halloween colors. A very good program was given, espe- cially the short talks by new members of the faculty. The class gave a dance for the school on the night between semesters. The one night when there are no lessons to gett March 6 and 7.-Censured! The cast of the senior play, Under Cover was composed nf Ivan Blevens, George Starring, Kenneth Lytle, George Schuyler, Orville Bristol, George Con- verse, Willis VanHeuvelien, Doralane Castleman. Ruth Small, Mildred Irish, Winona Boughton, and Carol Gillstrap. Bernice Bowers is our smartest student, she is the valedictorian. Ardis Lun- deen, salutatorian, claims second honors. Now we have the greatest part of the year behind us and the better part still before us. The juniors entertained us at the junior-senior banquet and ball held in the Marvin-Hughitt hotelt The decorations carried out the scheme of winter. I want to take this time to thank the juniors for showing us such a wonderful time. And then with senior day, the class exercises, Final examinations tspelled with a capital 'tE'U, the farewell party, the senior breakfast, and finally commencement, we will be alumni of Huron high As the end of aur high school career is fast coming into view we realize that these years of struggle and play have nut put us on the pinnacle, we have just reached the top of the foathills-the mountains lie beyond. HMila Youel, Class Historian IP as Filly-slxl L T I G E R Senior Class Will 71 E the senior class of 1931 of the Huron high school, city of Huron, county of Beadle, state of South Dakota, being of a generous disposition and a sound mind, realizing the great loss our departure will cause to the remaining classes and the high school in general, do humbly leave and bequeath all belongings of our monastary to our comrades, All things such as desks, blackboards, the floors and walls we regretfully leave to our Dear Old Faculty. Such things as good times, raising whoopee, low grades and electing the Tiger Day Queen, we gratefully leave to the Juniors. To the Sophomores we leave all the used chewing gum which we have most carefully deposited under the seals, iprobably they can start a factoryl also we gladly leave ta them all the Bluesllps which are left; also any old waste paper or empty ink bottles. The individual members of our great order also leave many lndlvldual be- quests to those brave ones who remain behind. Bernice Bowers wills her art of writing notes to her boy friend, to Zola Jaehn and George Pittman. Winona Eoughton leaves all of her intelligence to Douglas Miller, so that he can graduate before he gets married. Fern Thurman leaves her girlish farm to Arlene Starts, and also her old' methods of reducing. Ivan Blevens, the Great, leaves his gift of gab to Frederick Greene; he also leaves to Eleanor Foy his intelligence as a debater. Robert Frank presents his great Oration ttCapturing a Girl to Frank Kinyon. Bernice Hagedorn leaves her interest in High School to anybody who wants it, She is interested in the College, a boy friendJ 'tRazz Hoppel doth most loudly bequeath to Doc Reutter, one gallon u gall of hair restorer. Ruth Small leaves her boy friends and her dramatic ability to Lucille Dickin- son. Edward Pugsley sorrowfully leaves his best frow for the boys of next year to date and treat. Alma Kucera, Grace Osborne. Vera Schram, June York and Evelyn Newland leave their old maidliness to any of those girls who do not date. Cecelia Henen leaves her many curls to Dwight Damltz so as he wonlt have to waste his time in waving it himself; she also consents to furnish the glue to fasten them on with June York bequeaths her poetic ability to Brownell Sedam. Myron Bennett leaves his lanky Figure to Ray ZumBrunnen hoping Roy will be a tall man, some day George Converse leaves his halr waving apparatus to Floyd Ulrich. Wilma Monroe bequeaths all of her old lip stick, face powder and any other explosives to Laverne Glbbs. Clarence Rohrabough leaves his vocabulary to Robert Wagner to make him more intelligent and a better dehater. angL- Flfu 5m .1 !..- T I G E R Kenneth Hill leaves his strength to Miss Wilson, to make it easier for her to hand out Blue Slips. Sam Schuyler leaves his title Pm a Wild Man to HErnie Walzi Jack Tootie Poole bequeaths ta Harold Smith all his old football clothes and any other ripped articles. Thinking that a boy should be in the library, Wyome Pederson leaves her posi- tion to uJike Stewart. Box Englebretson leaves his good times in Huron High m uEv Irish, hoping that nEv will have a great number of S. Ts. iDon't let 'em get your gnaw Eunice Sewell leaves her iShuve-it-or-leave-it and also two blowouts to Jack Hart, George Starring in the interest of himself leaves his glasses to Miss J arard, hop- ing 5119,11 not give him such hard looks. Lola Carlson, although sheill be very lonesome, leaves her gift uf gab to Ruth Hoppel. Kenneth Lytle leaves his prominence as a football player to his dear old pal, Ward Canary Trenerry. Bub Lundhlad leaves his curling irons and a partly moth eaten wig ta Lewis Buswell. Robert Nash doth most sorrowfully bequeath to Harold Writner, his dainty voicei Harold Halvarsen leaves his position in the A-Club to Howard Long. Ardis Lundeen, Velma Jonason and Bernice Howard leave their position as Miss Wilson's favorites to Frances Moutank, LaVeme Gibbs and Jimmy Mineri As a dater, Mildred Irish leaves the art to Violet Hand. Marjorie Burns bequeaths her old hair ribbons and cosmetics to Frances Hughes. Othello Lundblad leaves his interest in High School to Dale Bice. Margaret Gordan hequeaths her position in the Deans office to J eanette Kuehni Verne Carlson leaves his bright remarks to Max Willard Ogden Chamberlain leaves his chance of being a speculative dancer to Harold Miller. Clifford Avery leaves his position as a HBull Fighter in Operettas, lo Clifford Thorsness. Gertrude Bakken and Helen Stanley leave their theme song, iiGraduating Bells Are Breaking Up that Old Gang of Ours ta Lucille Drumm and Lillian Vanden- burg. Doralene Castleman leaves her crushes on the Huron boys to Mary Starring, GlEnn Buwe and Jack Wintle leave their likeness to Jimmy Miner and Bus- ter Irish. Paul Christensen doth solemnly leave to his brother-in-law a nice heavy brick, wrapped in steel wool, hoping some day he will forget and drop it on himself. Earl Bischuff wills his good times in the Utopia club to his brother, Lloyd, Earl Bates leaves his hot hair and ability to make the A-Club to Harold Miller. Louise Buchanan leaves her great talking ability to Dorothy Schweitert, Ruth Bowe hequeaths her position as Tiger Editor to Marjorie Hill, hoping that Marjorie will get razzed as much as she did. Ingz Filly-eighlj As a Civics shark, Paul Gross leaves his ability to anyone who wants it, free of charge. Camilla Grace leaves her curves and any old love letters tn Norma Royeri I Ruth Stransky leaves her ticklish ways to Betty Beddow. Domthy Davenhill and Winnifred Dopp wiii their heart to heart friendship to Evelyn Wayne and Irene Melbye. Sophia Hendrickson bequeaths her typical walk or strut to Bernice McConahay. Orval Miles wishes to leave his hearty laughs to Miss Grimes. Marion Oslend leaves her L'baby talk 00 Jack Pedersnn, i Juseph Sherlock leaves his skeptical figure to Wayne Jolin. Milo Youel leaves his place on the Basketball squad to John Stahl. iGet lucky, John, I wasJ i Amelia Wilcox leaves the dauling brighmess of her eyes to iiLizzy Shepherd. i met hat, LizzyJ Dorothy Burger and Dorothea Deshon bestow an Cleota Johnson all of their giggles and herhaws. Willis Van Heuvelen wills to Robert Quale the right to step any girl in High School. Elmont Voge wills that no boy shall take his Betty. tKnuwn factJ Leonard Johnson, Argyle Knight, Charles Mahoney, George Munster and Arthur Schultz leave their intelligentia to any one capable of carrying it on. Thelma McGaughy leaves her pleasing disposition to Eleanor Fey. Gertrude Lampe, alias Gert, alias Trudy, bequeaths her place in the Girls' Glee Club to Marjorie F, Brown. Dorothy Kyle, Mary Aberdeen Ketelle, Mildred Lyman and Edith Lynch leave their technique to Helen Dwyer, Lois Gagnon, Margaret Royhl and Elaine Helgerson. John Pasek leaves his friendship with Miss Wilson to Russell Bullis. Helen and Betty Shulmer leave their sisterly quarrels iover boysi tn Opal and Vera McNichols. Ida Siegenthaler leaves her longing to become a vamp to Elouise Brooks. Vera DuBois, Grace Pearce and Florence Martin bequeath their general all- round ability to any three bashful juniors, Alfred Peterson leaves the Huron High Schoal ta try and make a success with- out him. Genevieve Madden wiils her school girl complexion to Palm Olive. Elizabeth and Irene Miner leave their class books to Francis Montank and Eleanor Hutchings provided they do not use them too roughly. Duane Shepard leaves his sister to carry on where he has left off. Viola MacDonald and Carol Gillstrap leave their old test papers to Arlene: Storrs and Dorothy Sutera. Floyd Gluesing bequeath: his red suspenders to Max Willard to brighten his way to his diploma. Claire Joy leaves Huron High thuol to try her luck somewhere else Irene Peterson bequeaths her guud looks to Eleanor Fay. IPnze mny-ninel Orvnl Rekpuhl leaves hxs sense of argument to the care of Jasper Moulmn Dorothy Schultt, Evelyn BerqulsL, Blanche Schultz and Winnifrcd Detlwilm' Ieave their technique as old maids to any of the correspondmg jumm's. Frances Fuller leaves her country mammrs m Marjorie O'Connur . Rachel Eateman leaves her quiet ways to Marry Starring, hoping .shc'll usp lhem. Hazel Benson leaves all Of her buy friends and her dates to Charlotte Corkim, Mary Cutler leaves her Happy Way! to L01: Gagnonv Clarence Ulrich and Irwin VVinler leave their dancing methods bn lhc .xido- 11mg In any of the Juniors who urc bashful. George Stahl and Linus Wehber leave lheir girl friends m be locked al'Lc-xz Elizabeth Weston wxlls her hnnkkeepmg knowledge to Mr. Washburn so he wxll not have to attend sumnmr school this year. Geneva Hampton and 05:! Fcnn leave their spike heels in Vinla Mathcsun and Elonnor Hutchings. Helen Boggs wishes to leave her wislful eyes and her Harmony hnuk ln Bruwnell Sedam. Lloyd Fuglsang bequealhs to the football team one set of Tuldle-Winks and u bug or marbles, to help amuse themselves in the bus. Horace Ludlow bestows npnn Robert Rutherford the honor or Lluling the High Schunl girls. Laura Schroeder and Elma Kamnnz leave to the Hugh School for us betterment, lhcir famous book, The Aclmns of Discreet Young Ladies. 1, llw Class Tesxamr, wiqh to leave my good times on the High School sldgu ln Ev. Irish. Also the fun of being class lesmtor to the Unknown. lucky Somnr n! ncxl yeah Class Testator. Orville Bristol. hum smn Class Prophecy THE United States Navy band led the procession amid a crowd of cheering people. Banners were waving in the breeze as myriads of little pieces of paper came Heating down from New York's highest skyscrapers. The expedition was headed by Albert Schierling, who, in this year of 1945, was ranked among the greatest scientists of the world. Even Einstein had fallen into obscurity under the dazzling brilliancy of Schierling's fame. The uSchierling Expedition was leaving for Africa to gather information for the uSherlock Schola Naturae, of which Joseph Sherlock was president. The expedition was financed by the great multi-miliionaire-eFloyd Gluesingi Among the personnel of the expeditiun were several people whom I had known in my boyhood days There was Clifford Avery, the mechanic who had charge uf the aeroplanes. He was accompanied by his wife Geneva Hampton. Winona Boughton had received the positian of cook. She was assisted by Wilma Monroe. Elizabeth Miner. and Mildred Lymanr Emil Englebretson was tn make the beer for the expedition. which in this year of 1945 was allowed by law. There were several scientists and professors among whom were Myron Ben- nett. the bialogist who was to study the habits of the African horse Hy; Odgen Chamberlain, etomologist from Harvard; and Robert Frank, professor from Huron college who was to study ancient tombs. Paul Gross, the renowned linguist, was the interpreter. He was accompanied by his benevolent wife, Osa Fermi Willis Van Huevelen was the radio operator, with Bob Nash as his assistant There was, of course, the group nf manual laborers who were to set up tents. and do other hard work of the expedition. For this purpose Mr. Schierling had hired some men who had formerly been students under him They were Earl Bates and his wife Winifred Detruli, Earl Porter, Clarence Rohrabaugh and his wife Eunice Sewell, and Bob Lundblad. Orval Rehpohl, the worlds greatest surgeon, was to keep the expedition in good health. In the expedition were two unique persons who had asked permission to ac- company the expedition at their own expense. They were two old maidSeBetty and Helen Shultner. They said that they were tired of living and wanted to die in the wilds of Africa. However, when the ship stopped at Cuba for our sugar supply, they fell in love with President Algerchie and left the expedition. After weeks of solicitation on my part, Mri Schierling had given me the posi- tion of journalist We had Hnally woven our way through the cheering throng and at last were walking up the gang plank on to the Buzzard. The uBuzzard was the ship oi the expediti nt Although air transportation was perfected to a high degree, we had chosen a ship so that we might gather information from the ocean aisoi As the Buzzard pulled away from the wharf, I recognized Vivolora Brown. Grace Pearce, Ida Siegenthaler, Florence Martin, and Edythe Lynch among the crowd that thronged the dock George Starring was captain of the Buzzard, with Ed Pugsley as his first mate. When the crew assembled in the salon for dinner I noticed that Duane Shep- ard, the great lover, was a sailor instead of a movie actor. Orval Miles, George Stahl and Paul Christensen were also sailors on the Buzzard. When the ship stopped at Cuba to take on our sugar supply. a colored messen- ger boy came on board with an invitation for the entire expedition to attend a party given in our honor by HHavana Women's Club. ML Schierling accepted, and at eight oIclock the members of the expedition entered the beautiful duors of the nHavana Women's Club building We were met by a committee of colored women and then escorted into the ballroom. It was here that the expedition met its first surprise The club was composed entirely of unmarried women, among whom were Claire Joy, Mary Aberdeen Ketelle, Bernice Howard, Gertrude Bakken, and Dorothea Deshon, who was presi- dent. These women had come to Cuba to live in leisure and at the same time made a living by selling silk hose to the bare-legged natives. The next day the Buzzard left the port at day break. When we were several hours out at sea I heard a great commotion an the deck. I left the quiet recess of my stateroom to detBrmine the cause of the noise that made my job as journalist very difficult. When I emerged on deck. I found a curious group surrounding a bewhiskered, ragged, dirty man He was a stowaway that had been found in the supply room. I instantly recognized the broad shoulders, large body, and Germanic features of Milo Youelt Two hours later Milo was a part of the expedition. A bath and new clothes had indeed made a new man of Milo. And now we were seated alnne in the comfortable retreat of my room. Well Milo, what have you been doing since you graduated from high schuol? I asked. After.l left Huron, he answered, I went to college at Brookings, S. D. I graduated and was a coach at Shemeld, but I fell in love with Lola Carlson and when she refused to marry me, I turned vagrant and have been a bum ever since. When I learned that this expedition was composed of a great many of my friends, I hid in the supply room before you left New York. It's lucky that I wasn't dis- covered before you stopped at Cubat This began a long conversation between Milo and me, From him I learned that Mildred Irish was teaching American history at Huron high school, and that she had a reputation for making the students do more reference work than any teacher that institution had ever had. Milo said that Velma Jnnason was a stenographer in Razz HoppelIs gum busi- ness, Earl Bischoff was the advertising manager and had helped to make the world conscious of nRazz-herrie Gum, From Mile I also learned that George Converse, the great civil engineer was in Leavenworth. He had built a bridge across the James river at Huron. Cecelia Henen, in her large automobile, was the first to cross. The bridge could not hold the great Weight and it crashed into the rivert Miss Henen was killed and George was put in the federal prison Several days later, when we were somewhere in mid-Atlantic, the entire expedition was very much thrilled at sight of a raft tossing on the waves. A lrngc Sixty-twul close scrutiny through a powerful glass discerned a man lying on the rude rafL A boat was put out and in half an hour a bewhiskered, half-dressed, half-dead man was brought on boardt He was put in care of our eminent physician, Doctor Rehpohl. Several hours later I visited the patients He had been shaved, and put in a clean bed. The man was conscious when I entered, but more so after he recog- nized me. ArenIt you Ilsaad who used to raise so much noise in Huron high? he asked in a feeble voicet 'Yes, I replied meekly. ttWell, he said, t'I am Clarence Ulrich? Then he fainted from excitement. A few days later after a great improvement in health Clarence told me his story, He and Ole Peterson had gone to Africa to sell safety razors to the apes. In an attack from a cannibal tribe, Ole had been killed before Clarence could turn the disintegrating ray gun on the savages, Clarence had escaped but had broken the disintegrating ray gun. He was pursued by animals and the terror of the jungle, He had finally built a rude raft and set sail rather than further endure lhe terror of the wilderness Eight days later the nBuzzard put into the port of Cape Town. The expedi- tion was welcomed by the mayor of the city, who, to the surprise of all, was Sam Schuyler whom we all knew. I That evening a reception was given in our honor at the home of Mayor Schuyler. The potentates of Cape Town were present, among Whom I discuvered Kenny Lytle, the big diamond magnate, and Kenneth Hill, who was the most popular preacher in the city. There were also some society ladies who had met gnod fortune in Africa. There was Margaret Gordon the opera singer; Grace Osborn, who had won the University beauty contest; and Louise Buchanan, Africa's most popular actress The next day while wandering about the city, I heard someone call my name. Upon looking about me I discerned a small head behind the bars of a window. When I approached closer, I discovered that the person was Harold Halvorsen. nHey, come on out and talk to me, I ordered HI can't you fool, this is a jail,n he repliedt A jail? What are you in there for? I asked. ItWell, I was put in here an a charge of obtaining money under false pretensesI You see, I sold newspapers to the Cannibals and they couldn't read. The judge gave me two months in this dumps I get out on Saturday. On Saturday Harold was released and joined the expedition. The next day the entire expedition went to the large tabernacle and listened to Kenneth Hill denounce sin from the pulpit in the fiery language of a great orator. On Monday the expedition was ready to depart into the wilds of Africa. We baarded our private air speedsters which were propelled by rockets and gravity dispersing motors, and sped northward. Late in the afternoon Mr. Schierling urdered over the radio that we descend. He led the way into the small clearing in the midst of a primeval forest. The laborers began to set up the camp while scientists of the expedition Wan- IPnge slxtyruu-orl T I G E R dcrcd mto the jungle in search of mfnnnalmn. anmg nothing to do 1 2115!! began to wandar through the Jungle. 13m fascinated with the strange phctrorrwrru of the jungle and ambled almu. a half hour before I realized that 1 was getling a great distance tram camp. There was an opening ahead tit mu, m 1 continued and discovered tr lul'gc clmr- ing about zoo yards long. When 1 was aboul in the center ut the clearing rt great numhm' uf shouts and s cams broke lhc stall jungle air. i turned araund and - terror stricken when 1 saw a grnup of African nnlivps running tnward mp Thetr f1 5 wen: covered with paint and lhotr horrid primeval weapons startled rm. The hugv gimttvlike blacks wcrc coming upon me with a culcrity that was unbelievable. A very small man of a lighter but led the hand. All this 1 noliced in a second. lhen I turned and sped toward the Jungle as rust as my unlrainud legs could carry: me. Il wkls only a few m.tiuLCs before a huge hlaclc knocked me sprawlmg into the dust. A5 I lay them overcome by fear and cxhauSUun l was surrounded. I looked up into lhc face of the small man who was evidently chiet A .- rang.- exprcssion came over his savugu hllle face. Then he laughrd and trr perfect Engltsh said Hello, Isaac. 1 was so aslonishcd that 1 hearty fainted. Bul hr astonished me more when he asked about Huron and my friends. 1 Na: stupidtr dumb from fear and surprise. su the liltl: chrci wiped the paint from Ins hr with -.t rag and behold rt wastach Winttet z x t More mystery surrounded my discovery so Jack explained that he had come to Africa on a pleasure lripi H party had become lost in the jungle and had joined the tribe of natives. After a yea Jack became hirrgt x 1 z 1 was taken to the city of the lrtbe which under the civiltzed hand of Jack resembled .1 modern t-tty. Jack's home was a bcauliful lrnpic houses tilled with rtrstrc turntturu. As 1 sank into mm at the comfortable chairs, a jungle drowsiness swept over me. and I was nearly asleep when a happy shuulmg group burst into the room. To my surprise I recognized tht- olhcr members or Jack's expudilitm They warn Durulhy Kyle, Gertrude Lampc. Irene Mincri and Genevieve Madden. as lhtV wumm of the group. The men were Olhellu Lundblad, Charles Mnhoncy and Merle Shrader. Thore was also another man. the most rccentric character of this group 0f L'ivllllud people Living in the jungles He was Lynus Webber. Mr. chbur. beinfl of highest intelligence, had set up a school for Ike natives, and was educating the nugrocss He showud me some tif his musl x'cmzirlmble students whtch beyond I doubt were murh mom inlelligunL than the nmjority nE studrnts that I knew in high school, A messenger was strut to tho camp of our oxpnehtion, and that evening the entire group assembled in the city or Jack's nzlllvcs. We were .1 part Ur grotesque and prtmeval merrymztkmg, Emil Engluhrolstrn. alontn was angry. Sums DI the nnltvcs had SlUlUn 11h liter and hn- had to tvm'k all mghI to set antilht-r batch, 5n nur r-xpndilitm would not go Without it l'ux' long I assumed that Jacks party would lt-m-o thctr Jungle cit3 and rulunl wrth tts. Bm, to my surprL . they unmumnusly ducl md Mr. Schtcrlmg's invilalmn to z company us. They said that life xx 5 e; ' and that they would eventually hmld up a :Irtmg race out of these burbal In blacks. ll'mk! Mutunttrrl T I G E R The next month was one of hard scientific research for facts of nature, How- ever, life was uneventful, so my position of journalist was comparatively easy. We then left the jungle and flew to the great Sahara desert, where our sci- entists studied strange formations and geological conditions. While we were camp- ing on the romantic spaces of this age old location, all of our expedition felt the same romantic emotion that eminent authors the world over have written about this desert. One night as we were seated around a great fire, like the old Wanderers of the desert, a distant hum of a huge airplane was heard, Then suddenly we discerned the lights. and in a few minutes a large ship settled in our midst. The pilot opened the door of his compartment and asked to see the head of our group Mrl Schier- ling pushed his way furward and I, being a natural snoop, followed. Upon com- ing closer I discovered that the pilot was John Pasek! A closer scrutiny showed that the ship was licensed S D C 4 4 6 2 13' a complicated number which, to the practical eye of 1945, revealed that the ship was from Huron, S. D Then John recognized us and was overjoyed. He explained that he was pilot- ing a group of social Howers, as he called them, on a world tour. His supply of rockets had become alarmingly low and he had landed to borrow some from our expedition. This was such a trivial matter that it was thrust into the background, as we desired to meet the Rsocial howers, John ordered the ladies to emerge. Clad in kimono: and silk pajamas they Filed out of the huge air linen The personnel of the touring group surprised us immensely. They were all women whom we had known as classmates: Evelyn Berquist, covered with jewelry, was the first to alight. She was the wife of Glen Bowc, an eminent shyster lawyer of Huron. Following her was Hazel Benson. Her school day girlish Figure had given way to one of such huge proportions that she had great diEiculty in getting through the door of the planet The huxom, blithe, debonair Ruth Bowe was next to descend. She was ir- resistibly beautiful and beyond a doubt the most alluring creature I had ever seen. She had invented a process of keeping and promoting beauty which she had managed to keep secret and make herself astonishingly attractive over all other women. As she descended the steps a series of uz-ihs, could he heard throughout the group. On the bottom step she paused and smiled, showing lus- trous white teeth. Instantly everyone applauded. We were all evidently hyp- notized by her marvelous beauty. She was followed by four angry women who all tried to descend at once and as a result they sprawled ungracefully in the sandt Each was so angry at the other one that they commenced to pull each others hair and to bite in true feline fashion. Viola MacDonald, the uhard-boiled matron, as John called her, followed them and jumped into the fighting group A few stiff blows from her muscular arms stopped the quarrel and the four stood up in dirtytragged sleeping gownst They were Lillian Hanson. Thelma McGaughey, Irene Peterson, and Ardis Lundeen. You see, explained Miss MacDonald, 'tthey were playing bridge just before we went to bed. At this time Ardis Lundeen, the most pugnacious of the group. began to pull Miss Hansonls hair and bite her arm But a beautiful boxer-like blow on the chin from Miss MacDonald quieted Ardis to the extent of a knockout By this time the other women had come out of the ship. They stood about lhe quarreling foursome and watched Miss MacDonald make efforts for peace. lPage sum Mel - T I G E R They were Ruth Stransky, Fern Therman, Evelyn Newland, Genevieve Madden, and Helen Stanley. They each told me their experiences and success in life But such a myriad of incidents suddenly thrust upon my struggling mind could not create a syncpsis permanent enough for me to remember what they had said longer than the time they were talking. But perhaps the greatest reason why I cannot remember is that they told me in true woman stylkau at the same time! The next day, supplied with more rackets, the great ship shot southward and we were again left facing the grim reality of searching fur scientific facts. While the expedition was thus engaged in this scientific work, I was at leisure to do as I pleased. After two days of idleness in the camp I ordered in Avery, our mechanic, to service my plane for a long trip The next morning I took off with enough food concentration pills to feed me Im- a week. It was a beautiful morning as those of the desert always are. I was inspired with a lust for speed and opened the fire regulator to the utmost degree According to my air speed indicator I was traveling at the rate of 1,000 miles an hour. After traveling at this rate for three hours I discerned a mountain range on the horizon. In what was seemingly only a few minutes I was Hying over the mountains. Suddenly a valley opened before me and in the short glimpse I discovered not only its beauty. but a town! I instantly slowed down and circled over this small city One part was a great mansion surraunded by a massive wall. Evidently it was the home of the ruler. I had always been curious about desert people, so I landed in the court of the ruler's home. Before I could upen the door of my plane a dozen dark-skinned men in medieval dress ran toward me waving sabers. I slipped a disintegrating ray gun in my pocket just before they opened the dom- and pulled me out. I was carried before the sheik who was evidently of Moorish descent, He gazed at me from caol, dark, handsome eyes, while he idly fingered a small black mustache. Then he began to question me in English which surprised me a great deal. At the end of the questions I was released and made a guest of the sheik. He invited me into his harem to meet his WIVES. The harem was a beautiful chamber with a great many lovely women engaged at smoking, reading, and other amusements. The sheik spoke some Moorish words and a group of women gathered about us. Slowly recognition came over mkthese women were classmates of mine. They were Ruth Small, June York, Wyome Pederson, Mae Cutler, Lula Dopp and Francis Fullen I was perplexed, but explanations were forthcoming These girls had met the sheik in a college tour and after tasting this quiet. desert life had joined the sheik in his little town surrounded by high mountains on the edge of the desert. The care-free life of their little city appealed to me and I was tempted to stay there. but withstood and flew away next morning. The next three days I I'Iew aimlessly about the country; aimlessly. because I had become lost. One cannot know the terrifying sensation of being lost until he has experienced it. My humble pen could never describe my thoughts of those days. But on the fourth day fortune smiled upon me and I saw a city on the horizon, U'nge Sixtyesixl T I G E R which proved to be Cairo. Egpr 1 established myself at a hotel and set out to see the historic city. The city seemed to be covered! by a myriad of little shops selling souvenirs and other useless novelties. Thinking of taking my sister a souvenir tand thereby keeping the foolish American customt I entered one of the shops 1 was greeted in English by a wizened bewhiskered little man, dressed in a very dirty robe. He peered at me through smoky glasses and inquired my purpose. I secured a small alabaster statue and endorsed a travelefs cheque in pay- ment. Upon seeing my name, the little merchant burst into a fit of exuberance. He grabbed me by the collar of my coat and began to kiss me. Then he danced around me and called, ItMarion! Marion! Marion! Soon a fat short woman hob- bled out of a back room and joined her husbandk exuberance. I was mystified as well as very angry and demanded an explanation. Then to my utter amazement these two odd characters proved to be Irwin Winters and Marion Oslund! They had married and settled down in this ancient city. That night I dined with them in their quaint foreign home. Over tea cups and unnamed Egyptian food, I learned about some of my old classmates I learned that Amelia Wilcox had married Elmont Voge and that they were both missionaries in India Irwin and Marion informed me that Blanche Shultz and Vera DuBois had met success on the stage and were now dancers in the court of King Alfonso XIV of Spain. They also informed me that Bernice Hagedorn, Doralane Castleman, and Mar- jorie Burns had organized an insane asylum in Huron for insane school teachers. The next week our expedition came into the city of Cairo. The members did not express much joy at seeing me again. They thought I had been killed and my return was like waking up from a pleasant dream, We then waited for our ship the 'ABumrd to come up the Nile to the port of Cairot The ship was to sail up the coast of Africa according to our plans. Four days later the Buzzard tied up at the dock at Cairn. The expedition boarded and organized on the ship The next day we left Cairo. A great throng of people crowded the dock. As we moved slowly away I recognized two people standing on the dock waving wildly. They were Elizabeth Weston and Rachel Bateman. Our course took us through the Mediterranean, along the coast of Eumpe. One day while sailing along the coast of France a small yacht hailed us and urdered us ta step We complied with their orders The yacht drew along side and a group of people boarded our ship. A well dressed woman announced that they were newspaper reporters from Paris. When she threw hack the large collar of her coat I recognized this charming news woman as Bernice Bowers! Her companions were Carol Gillstrop, Leonard Johnson and Verne Carlson. They informed us that they had secured positions on the Paris Syndicate SCAR, one of Europe's outstanding newspapers After getting some informatiun and taking some photographs, the group left us. The sun was sinking as they left. As I stood on the deck, I thought how that sun was sinking on the last surprise of our expedition. Our purpose had been accomplished, we had acquired some thrilling experiences, and 1'10me were homeward bound, I Isaac Blevens. IPaxe Stxtyeaevenl Class Poem 70E have journeyed through four long years Filled with many joys and tears, But each sorrow had a meaning And every joy has left us singing. Time be kind to every teacher They have helped us keep our purpose clear, Though we did not seem to understand We thank them for their helping hand, As time weaves o'er the threads of life May we win o'er the way of strife, And journey on through paths of lights Remaining ever true to right, Our horizon widens as we climb Opening on the rocks of time, May we see fit to choose To conquer, rather than to lose. Bernice Hagedcrn Class Song Tune of Here Comes the Sun q- RESHMEN and sophomores, L Juniors and seniors Now we are through Hist'ry and all such books, Teachers and sassy looks, Now we are through. Don't forget the day you- Got a pretty slip b1ue But those high school days Are gone for always; Look to your future need Parents and teachers plead Now that youie through- Then we go, hand in hand Out to the promised land We are prepared- Show your gm and courage And half the battle's won Life's no gloomy race Put on your happy face Now that we're through. -Mildred Irish T I G E R Semor Calendar Scplmnher 157Evcrybudy came back 20 schooliat leash most or us dxdh It ac- tually seemed good m be backganyway it 551! good to be sophisticated scniux h last. Sepmmher hSemor meeting For th am am in spveral years a gxrl is the senior choice fur p1 csidem, The lucky young lady so honored is Bermcc Bowers. John Pasek and Gertrude Lampe were chosen vicarpresident and secret y, respuclwcly. Mr. Suhicrling was agzun chosen class sponsor and Orville Bmml IS commnweman-aL-large, September 2L11ayseed party for girls. The boy: would be surprised at the fine bu: h or fau'mcrnucs thc schuol pussesses. Ouober 2-TLqer staff chosen for this year. October iillurnn heal Dolancl in the First game of tho :casoxh Ouluher ZsiThe sxudenl counciliun urganiz ion which has been conspicuoue for its absence the past few years-orgnmzed and held us Hm meeting. Outolwr 28hSenior recephon fur the faculty. The first chance of the year to eat, drink and be merry wuh 1he hpowers that be. Nuvomber 14h5pmls are high for tomorrow .5 Tiger Day. Costumed students were ex where in ewdence givmg rousing yells. In the evening a bow fire, pep rally. smuke Llama show and the coronalmn of Mildred ITlSh as TIgm' Qnem started ths annual celebration, Nnvomber 15 WThc mam annual Tiger Day, We had a wow of a parade followed by the football game which we lost 26-0 to Watermwn. It must have hman the weather A banquet and dance brought lo a close the best Tiger Day cvm'. WQMWMW x m x, $ MEET xQ wKJxx W hh H x'h hhyv X, X; hyszgy ' XV, ,WM'W 1' 7i fWWH Mgsnnic Terhple Bldgh HURON, S. 11 T I November ZS-Txme off In eam Derpmber bsenmr meetmg to discuss pictures for the annual. December 137 Huron defeated Miller in first basketball game December 23 to January 5-Just something to remember unm June, January 137Scnior class meeting for purpose of Selecting the class wstator, his? torian, prophet, composer and poet from among the candidates chosen by the nominating committee. January 22-23-Just the facultyys chance to get even. January 277Wc entertained the student body and the faculty at n dancerinnd what a dance! February 2L0perena senior talent showed 06 Hne. February 27487 rDistrict basketball tuurnamcnl. and once again Huron walked off with the honors. March G-T-Kegicnal baSkethaH tournament at Pierre Huron will not be a: the state tuurnamcntir'nun' said. Apnl IE-The Juniors banqueted us and what a banquet and dance: April 28chniar play, ' Undcr Cover, a iour-act melodrama proved the ablhty of senmr actors. May 5759mm: Daywur day of days. May 19 C1ass nightiwhere we willed, pmphesied, got our annuais and gave the juniors the spade, May BliBaccuIaureute. June PSenior farewell-in other words, one big ume. June 57We breakfasted at 3:00 a m. and at 8:15 p m. VJE DID IT. Thus passelh the class of ,31. HURON HURON CLINIC CANDY Sprague Hospital KITCHEN Phone 4 I 4l B. H, Spmg'ug M. D H. D SEWEU, 1W. D, a H. L. Saylor, M. D. J. c. smrley. M D. w. H, Saxtan, M. D. Our Candies are the Best- w. H. Griffith, M. D. J, H Faust. M. D. they are G. Hanson, Sup't 0f Nurses G. A. Campbell, HOME MADE. Business Manager Fur care and treatment of medical, ,mmal m1 obstetrical and Eye, ean 6D nose and than cases. Accredlted Trulnlnz School for Nurws In Connemlon W'e Serve Meals and Hot Lunches At All Hours HURON CLINIC Tiger Day IGER Day, Huron High School's 1930 homecoming day, was celebrated on t November 15, and i: went over with the biggest bang ever. On the preceding day many students appeared at school in everything frm-n cast off football suits to What Once was their grandmotherls best dress, and all day long the halls resounded to rousing Huron yells. On the eve of Tiger Day a pep rally and bonfire was held at the athletic field where Mildred Irish was crowned queen of Tiger Day. Afterwards there was a halt called in traffic while a big snake dance monopolized the business district This was followed by a show which, needless to say, we didn't rush. Our first. disappointment came when Tiger Day turned out cold, rainy and windy, but it takes more than misfortune to down the Tigers and the parade was the best ever. even if it did take all hands and the cook to hold the floats together long enough to parade. The big disappointment came when the Watertown Arrows swamped us 26-0, but we recovered in time to attend the banquet en masse There were several speakers, among them Captain Youel, who welcomed the visiting team, and Cap- tain Freehurg, who responded on behalf of Watertown. The fmal event of the day was the dance in the gym which was almost too well attefxded for comfort. There has never before been such pep shown in Huron high and we hope a precedent has been established which will be lived up to on Tiger Day in the future. For Every Occasion For the Greatest Pleasure in Taste and the fullest Measure in Healthe EAT ICE CREAM EVERY DAY Ask for Gugnonls Double-Rich Ice Cream T I G E R Private Ideas of Paradise Sam Schuyler-A lot of little Small girls. Louise Buchanan-Learning Che Stew-Art. Betty Shultner-Tu enter the Steel 9 business and make Steelek Ivan Blevens A world of silent and submissive women Bernice Hagedorn A dinner, a dance-and a college romeo. Box Englebrefson-aTo go Hunt-ing in Iowa. Mildred Irish To have HHart trouble, but to dance also, especially nWanlz --ing. uCurley Youel-A free ticket to a burlesque show. Marian OsluncF-If Vivian would die! Orville Rehpchl-If Ruby hadn't married. Marge Burns-Talk to her hearfs content. Kenny HilJ Repeal of me Eighteenth amendment Ruth Bowr-To let free her Suppressed Desire. Razz HoppeI-thhing to do but play bridge Eunice Sewell-A new good looking man in town-goad dancer, mo. Odgen Chamberlain Where cigars grow on trees. John Pasek To have a Bowe tie. Winona BoughtoniTo go to Yankton college. 0 . Olirfs Stule Picture Framing 9 Photographs Developing Farmers 81 Merchants BANK . A Home Owned Bank, The Bank of Personal Service . Our College Is Huron College When you think about College, you ask about its? Schnlastic Standards Variety of Courses Equipment and Endowment Reputation hr Thorough VmG C onvnnicnce of zlotation Individual Attention to Ham Sluden 1 Help towa1d Graduate Fcllonships and Scholaxships He!p toward a Position after Craduahon In all of these respects1 Huron Collegev-NOm Home Collegemn Ranks Among the Highest Ask for Further Information Style Headquarters Society Brand Clothes Everwcar Hosiery Schoble Hats Cheney Cravats Dobbs Caps Jersild sweaters Eagle Shirts 08130rn Gloves Superior Underwear The Young Man's Store of Personal Service 3rd Street Clothiers Tredway 8L Liem Sport Shop EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS The Wheeler Drug Store Student Supplies v WS'ay I t with F lowers Sherman 81 Moe from The Life Druggists DRUWKODAKS AND SUPPLIES 263 mm. Ave. 5. w., Hum. s. 0. Phone 5439 Mmln Hughltt Haul --Luxury Products-- Milk Cream Butter Velvet Ice Cream HURON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Continue Your Education at the University of South Dakota Your State University is the home of scholarship and research. It is a combination of many schoals and colleges on one campus. You may obtain training in Law, Medicine, Business, Engineer- ing, Fine Arts, Education, Chemistry, Geulogy. Journalism, Aero- nautics, Secretarial Science, Home Economics, and other cultural and professional subjects. Secure an education at low co$ by attending your own State University. University of South Dakota Vermillion, South Dakota f Call Ohman - Tailor George C Hunt The Lilllc Plumber Suits and Overcoat: m $22.50. $25. sun, 535' Plumbing Fixtures Brlng Us Your Clennlng, nnll Frosting. Alterlng nml Relinlng ! Furnace Repairs anhnn'y Building YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND SERVICE AND WORKMANSHIP at NORTHERN'S STUDIO Calmensods F0r - Value -- Quality -- Style Wlouse of Learbury College Clothes Everything Smart in CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES Calmenson Clothing Co. H. H. Hedhlom, Sedy-Trcas, - 4' ur nnmplete slim: nf Peacnck 5 an nrc sure to 5 , ms! the style, Ihc 5w 1 cnlor you will'L JWJXM . imgiw Mmmw MMMI Iuv mu nnw rEns mummy; 761':le cwnnius 1 HURON, s. D SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Savings are the F oundation of every Fortune HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA Please Your Guests By Servingi FAIRMONTS DELlClA ICE CREAM I - Marvin Hughitt Recreation Parlor Home of Clean Sports 4 O P Huron, S. Dak. OUR HAIR CUTS WILL PLEASE YOU Service Is Our Motto ULRICH BARBER SHOP Hart Schaffner 81 Marx PREP SUITS Latest U niversity Styles $19.00 $24.00 W C. F. Koepp 81 Company THIS ANNUAL GOLD MEDAL Designed and DAIRY CO Printed by Milk, Cream, Butter and Cottage Cheese H uron Publishing Co. PASTEURIZED Phone 4151 For Your Protection The supply of your seasonal demands is nne o! the principal services rendered by the J. C. Penney Cumpany Store! Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter bring their changes in our merchandise. Our lines of stack change in keeping with the season. But there is no change in the standard 01 uur quality and values from one end of the year to the other. Constant in quality, in service, in price . . . Variable only in the kind of goods you need from month In month . . . that sums up our pnlicy! J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. NICK'S CANDY KITCHEN V Ice Cream Specialties Home Made Candies A We Serve Regular Meals Lowest Prices In Town ANNUAL GREETINGS TO OUR Huron High School Teachers and Students 0 Come and See Us LONGSTAFF DRUG CO. Phone M56 Servlce and Sntialactlon Hf Smith Jewelry Store SWAN I'ENS - PENCILS - INK 2nd clog- nm'll'n 01' Marvin Ilughill IIui-un. Saulli Dnlmln ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Nmrhcrry Ulllg. 3rd Street SHOE REPAIRING 'ScrviL'c While You Wail when you see llOlBllN$QN$ stamped on a shoe yo u instinctively as- sume that it is the new- est made in the fmest materials 7 yet mod- erately priced. Matching such sxchWe show GORDON HDSIERY 1 En Amlm