Huron High School - Tiger Yearbook (Huron, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

THE 1933 THGER ' Presentecl us i The Senior Edition EV Of E; The Hm'mm High Schooll Paper H ...... 50qu Dow ? EV ' M EVE M THE TIGER Huron H iglz School 1033 Loyalty Song We're loyal to you, Huron High: We're Orange and Black Huron High We'll back you to stand :Gamst the best in me land, For we knuw you have sand, Huron High. Sn smash through that line, Huron High, We're hacking you all. Huron High Our wam is our fame protector. on boys, Fur we Expect a vxclury for you. Huron H;gh. TUE TIGER Dedication To that vision, which has inspired the people to establish and maintain our schnal, and Which, we hope, will lead each of us to achieve as great a goal. we sincerely and affedian- ately dedicate this 1933 Annual. g THE TIGER F oreword The Staff, in preparing this An- nual, has endeavored to so portray the schoal life of the past year that this yearbook may always be a source of entertainment and enjoy- ment to the readers. 1' W1 Em 15: Row: Miss Halversan, Commercial; Miss Jarard. Language: Miss Hartung, Librarian: Mr. Lang, Sup't of Schools; Mu: Harluwe: Language; Miss Wilcox, H'smry; Miss Foasburg. English; 2nd Row: Mr, Schierling, Biology; Miss 1mm, Music: M1: Dunbar, Principal of H. H. .1 Miss Bailey, Mmhcmam; M1, Washhurn, Commercial: Miss Grimes, Hmory. 3rd 12va Mrv Roy, science: Mks Tan. Social Suhjchs; Mr. Rcuucr. Spmh; Mr. Crawlny, Maummmics and Hygiene: Miss vacrs. English: Miss Dmocn, Hmlury 4th Row: Mm; Hriscno. Cummcrcial: Mrs. Love, Enghsh. Psychology and AN: Coach Coffey, Ecunonucs: .vnss 131155, Laun. dURON PUBLIC LIBRARi 521 DAKOTA AVE S rEUEOM SD 57350 $ THE TIGER Contents 1 Classes 11 AcLivilies 111 Features 720 dreams shall HUN .4 ml if we do not dream, Then we shall build no tem- ple into time. THE TIGER CLASS OFFICERS President-Andy Frost Vice President;Alan Lumb Secrelary-Treasurer-Thelma McRay Sponsor-Mr. A. C. Schierling V HONOR ROLL Roger Wagner Thelma McRny Marjurie Shepherd Norma Boyer Eugene Hollarbush Floyd Ulrich Vera La Craft Luis Keck V Class Motto AT THE FOOTHXLLS. CLIMBING 0355 CMGH Class Fluwer ORCHID AND CREAM VIOLET C. u;:' .'v my now RUSSELL ANDERSON Tiger Scaff-ei Spanish Club-zm Student CmmciI-G A CIub-l ADELE ARCULARIUS Bnnd-Z 3, 4 Phi Alpha Chi HOWARD RANDY BETTY BEDDOW Junior Class mesmem Seninr Play G. A. A. Student Cnumn LELA BEELER GEE Club Phi Alpha Chl Student Cnurmll Latin Club mums Raw DONALD BINDENAGEL 'ngu- Stand, 4 Glee Club Band and Orchestra Spanish Club LELA BOWDER Phi Alpha Chi Glee Club JUNE BOWEN Phi Alpha Chi Glee Club Operetta Sketch Club BERNARD BOYLE Track Football Basketball H Club LOIS BRASKAMP Phi Alpha Chi Glee Club Operetta aonw wow CHARLES BRISTOR Orchcera Double Quartet Glee Club Utopia Club ROBERT BUCHANAN A Club Student Council Senior Play Glee Club ELMER EUCHER Gxue Club Band and Orchesna E, Eng. m Tiger Playrd JAMES BURNS VIOLET BURRDWS G IL A. G, R. Glee Club THE TIGER 1933 m: Now EUGENE BUSCH Phi Alpha Chi LOUIS EUSWELL RUTH BYEHS ROY CAMPBELL Orcheslxaiz, 3, 4 CLAIR CHLADEK Band and Orchestra Phi Alpha cm Senior Play MIZDLE wow LUCILLE CONNER MELVIN cosmm Editor at Tiger Paper A Clnbia Junior Play Tiger PIay-tl GEORGE CROWELL Band and Orchestra Umpia Club Glee Club Pep Band BEHYL DANMEIR VANCE DAVISO N :oww ROW ZELMA DETTWILER Phi Alpha Chi WALTER EDWARDS AUGUST ERICKSON Basketball Killenball Fonlball Student Council GERALDINE EVERTS Glee Club Latin Club G A. A. G. R. GORDON FISH E3? xwl' mp Row ELEANOR FOLLET A Club-4 G. R. L'Elnile Phi Alpha Chi EDSON FRARY Phi Alplw Chi Senior Play ANDREW FROST Senior Class R'esidenl Fdolbau sump : Mgr., Fammu, Basketball Tiger smr FLOYD FUGLSANG swam Council mu Alpha cm FRANK FUGLSANG Umpia Club Pm Alpha cm mum: Raw BERTINE FULLER Txamiumud Imm Rch burg. Ore. FLORENCE GORANSON Band73 II Utopia Club ALMA GORDON G. A. A. MARY GRACE Jump Play 'ngex- FIay-a Dramanc Club-3 Phi Alpha Chi CLARENCE HAGEDORN Glee Club Mixed Chm us Opprem Mun: Fesdvni comm ROW DLIVE HARRIS French Club G. Cu R. Cabinot-I 4 Phi Alpha Cl'u KATHERINE IIEXNY LAWRENCE HiNTERMElSV TEE A chFz. 4 Utupiu Club s s 5.73 CAROL HOCKXNG Spanish Club Ulopiu Club Glee Club Opereua THEODORE HOHM FumbnlliR, 4 A Club 3 Sludenl CuunmlA 6198 Club g TH Ii TIGER 1933 You How mm: Raw 2mm. Row FRANCES HOLCOME ELEANOR JOHNSON HARRY JOY G. A A.7Prcsxdenl Glee Club mama Club Student Council Phi Alpim Chi Biology Club DElmlPiDeclanu-Amry c. R. Spanish Club Utopia Club LOIS ucx Honor Roll HOMER HUNTINGTON LENOEE JOHNSON A Clubiz U'lnnla Club Senior Hay gEclee French Club-s, 4, Secre- EERLE JACKSON cm Club tan; 4 Fuulbull Utopia Club WAYNE JDLIN FRANK KINYDN Cnmmercial Club Emban-3 4 CHARLES JONES Suniur Play . . Fuutballi2 a 4 Junior Play BERNICE JACOBS BWPZ. 3, 4 Glee Club French cmkz. 3. 4 Glee: Club n Club EVELYN KNIGHT EVELYN JAESCHKE HELEN JONES Uiapm Club Oxrhesu-a-Z. 3 Glee Club A Club Pep Club G A. A Utopia Club Utopla Club a. A. A. JOHN KRETCHMER g5 THE TIGER 1933 WWI ma Raw mm Row unrYoM Raw EDNA KRUSE KENNETH LANGLANU ALAN LUMB G. A AA Footballil 4 Svmlmu Cmmril Studcnl Cuunc1173 H Club A Club Tybocom C1ub-2 GI Club Eunux' Play Addalike Club-a LW cm; Junior Play MARIAN LAUGHLIN CLADYS KUCERA 2 cm: b OWEN MANN Glee Club .a'm. U Mixul Chow: LWW mub G. R. Fun Club CLARA McNElL Latin Club 2, 3 MARY ALICE LAUGHLIN Utopia Club MAURICE Kum Senior Play Fomban Utopia Club H Club 6- A- A- THELMA MrRAY mom Club French cm: A Club Class SecrelaTy-Treanurm ARDALIA LECKNESS 4. 4 YVONNE KURTZ u. A AiAssislant Mm Student Counrilifi age: Utopia Club Phi Alpha Chi VERA LA CRAFT G n. Hanar nan MARIAN MELUM Senior Play ALICE MAY LESLlE G A A.-Cab. 4 Tiger Sun 3, 4 G 11-2 3 4 Cab- 4 G A, A, Lulerifi Student Counul-Z. 4 L'EmiIPZ, R 4 Tybmm 0qu Student Cuuxmil' 2 THE TIGER 10? now JO H'N MILES 1mm Club Glee Club Ulopia Club JAMES MINER A Club-Z. 3, 4 Tiger SLaH-CL 4 Fuolball-A Class PresidEnQ-vz CARROLL MOORE mum Club MABEL MORRISSEY Glee Club-Z 3, 4 Orchesh'a-Z. 3 PH: Club Omani. z. 3 WILLIAM MU'NSON mom: now HAZEL MURPHY Phi Alpha Chi French Club Glep Club G. R. ROBERT NELSON Football 'hack 11 Club Latin Club HARLAN NEWTON Umpm Club Glee Club Opel'ens-Z. 3 Phi Alpha cm ROBERT NORRIS Foolballgz. 3 H Club Phi Alpha Chi Utopia Clubr z DONALD PETERSON Spanish Club Glee Club Band BoTYaM now RAYMOND FETERSON Truckr Z 3 H Club TONENA PICKELL Pm Alpha chia Oiuhestraiz, S, 4 Glee Club Dramatic Club DORIS POLLY G. R.-3. 4, Prasidenlni Student Cauncil-S A Club-2 wmmnn gummy Smnur' Pmy Tiger Staff Tigpr PTayil a French Club RAWWOND RAMSELL Phi Alpha Chi Smdem Cnunci! mp Row LUCILE REDMOND M A NUET. RFINTSMA Band and Orchestra Biology Club RAYMOND RENSHAW Jumm- Play 1-1 Club Umpia Club Tmck MARY ROHRABAUGH Umpm Club Glee Club Mixed Chorus TED ROSE Cheer Lemniz a, 4 cm cmm 3 Plr Alpha cm Uwpm Club M am: How NORMA RDYER Tiger Queen-4 Smdam CmmruiPu-gi, dam Scmur Play Tlger Play 3, 4 ROBERT RUTHERFORD Student Council-L 3 anch Club Cdev: Club Pep Club LILLI AN RYDEN G. K. Latin Club Glee Club Mixml Chorus VERA SALCIIERT Ju 'm- Play Senior Play Utopia Club Spanish Cluh 'IOWARD SALVERSON noTYUM Row MABFI . SAMPSON Debam-a G A. A-2. 3 4 President 4 Flu Alpha cm G. R. THEODORE SANDELL Sludum Council H Club Track IRENE SATTER G. R72. 3 4 szmce Ccmmillec of G. R73 VicQ-Presidcm nf GV H.7 EMMA SCHULTZ Orchesn'a-Z Phi Alpha Chi G R CHARLES SHEPHERD Rmd72, .3 4 Glut: ClubiZ 4 Mixed Chorus TI IE TIGER 10? now MARJORIE SHEPHERD Salumwrlan 01 Class Frcnch Club. Pxestdcnt G. n Sludant Council VIRGINIA SHEPHERD G. A. A. Glee Club Seniov Play French Club MAHY SMALL G A. A.-2, 3. 4 French Club Cu R Sncl'elary ROBERT SMITH EDYIHE SNOW Sanicr Play a. A. A. Glee Club mom Club hHuqu Mow IRENE SORENSON MARIE SPURRIER Phi Alpha Chi G. R, OPAL STEWART A Club-Z L'Emne Glee Club Utopia Club RERNTCE STUART Junim- Play Tiger Staff G. A. A. Student Council ROBERT SWANSON A Club CIE-u Club 'Mlxml Chums Srwnu Fuom Resident HDYYOM Row LYNN THATCHER Phi Alulm Chi Band and Olchoslra Music Feslival GEORGE THEIM'ER Phi Alpha Chi Glee Club Class TFslalor ERNA TISCH'LER Oncrellaaz Glee Clbe-Z Phl Alpha Chi G R. EUGENE TOEIN Latin Club LEROY TOMLINSDN 1 Em: THE TIGER row Row WARD TRENERRY thtbiall-ZV 3 H Club Glee Club FLOYD ULRICH A Club H' Club Hunur Bull Glen Clube WAYNE VALEN Tl NE Transferred from Brawn. S. D. IRENE WAECHERLE Litolle 0mm G. R. Mixnd Churn: ROGER WAGNER Hnnor Roll Tiger swat swam Council mgm- Plajh-S, 4 Mom: 10w MARIAN WALSH ERNEST WALZ Easchballiz 3 TelmikZ 3 H Club Sludcnl Counml mommy WEBSTER L'Emnc G. R pm Alpha Chi ELAINE WBCKER Pm Alpha cm Glee Club Opercua THOMAS WESTON ncmm Row ELIZABETH WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS vainr PL Tiger P1 opm-Hm French Club FRANCIS WODSTRICHELL EVELYN WOELPERT Phil Alpha Chi G. H. Lalm Club G. A. A. mvcn woonnum Glee Clubi2. :1. 4 Lalm Ciub-Z meh cmb-s. 4 Opurcnm Pianistis g1 Tl 1E 'I'IUHR HAROLD WRITNER Tiger Sun Debakc Glen cumiz. 3 4 RAYMOND WULF Pln Alpha Chi Band 1 Seniors whose pxclurcs do not appmr on we preceding pages: LEROY BAUM JOHN CHRISTENSON WILLIAM CLEMENS CHARLES DRAKE EELDEN DUKES EUGENE HOLLARBUSH Track H Club Honor Hull A Cluh JESSIE HUGHES IZETTA JOHNSON DAVID MAUL Glen Chub vaed Chorus Hand Spanish Club RICHARD MURPHY FLOYD NELSON Basketball Fouiball Flu Alpha Chi H Club ZENUS NELSON HAROLD NIEBRUGGE Basketball H Club Football Spnmsu Club EDWARD O'HALLORAN MONDAIN PETERSON Transfervcd Dun Forest- hurg, S, D, Pep Clubi-l Umpm Clubid GEORGE PITTMAN THE TIGER Class Poem AT THE FOOTHJLLS CLIIMBING To the cream and orchxd cnlurs, We'll all be staunch and true: Where Yere our paths may lead us, Our thoughts mum w you. The memory of our high school days, Like sun .hmugh dark clouds shining. well keep our faith and couragc whcn we're A; vhe foothills climbing. e-Marjoric Shcphcrd xx Class Song Tunc: All American Girl Our inspiratiun is in lhe past, Our hope is resting in the vague future, Four years weR'e struggled In Hurnn High School, Just Lo make our chance more sure; It's gl'aduatiun! we'h scun bc parted From teachers. 1331:, and from the blue 511le frve, wen all remember The grand time we had In em rlass of chiny-three. 7Vcra La Craft I 933 THE TIGER 1933 Midyear Seniors Mudyear seniors are those whu graduate the following January. Mr. Srhxerling IS their spunsor and they enter into all senior activities or the year except graduahon. They are: 1;: Row: Audrey ka. Vera Doylm Mr, Scliiey'hng Marjorie Bandy, Mane Schlppol'uil. 2nd Row. Caryl Tredway, Rachel Johnson, Orin Oviatl, Melvin Pier, Alfneda Schnathors., Dummy Soth :ml Row: Blanche I'nrnsh Marvm Andorsnn, Alice Norby. John Pclorsnn, Dolores Beldmg, 41h Ruw Mark StaHurd, Glenwood Johnson, Midyom nut appearing m the pmulrp arp: Bessie Blocdurn, Eve- lyn now, Russell Bullis, Lewis Castle. Nels Evans. Kamryn Georgiadcs, Arrhm Graham. Rupert McDonnPll. Harold Pugsley, Llnyd Rough, AHhur Salveson, Ralph Srhrnodma Bernice Tuckcx', Waller Wertman. Purkhursl Wood. THE TIGF J unior Class The class of '34 has been exlremcly HCUVC m this, their Junior year. in every form of extra-curncular, as well as regular scholastic acum- tics. In football many of the 5m mam members were Jumors while sn basketball three of me rmal five were mcmhcrs of me class or '34. In debate she entire Varsity squad consisled of Juniors. while in dco- lnmakion two of the three member: were Juniors. One of the most successful plays in the history of the school, To the Ladies, was presentcd by the class, The Junlor-Senior banquet and From were me most successful em put nn hy ihe Junior class, OHicers of the class are ac fnllnws: Kenneth Norris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Ruth Fullm' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Vice President Dena Georgiades ,, 77777 WU ..7r. n,Scuxelary-Treasurer Mrs Love ,, W ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sponsor THli TIGER Sophomore Class The Sophcmore class has had an ucdvo part in all activities of the school. In all branches nf athletics the boys of the class, not only look active part this year, but also gave promise of good work m the years of 34 and 435. In forensic and music the class also did n.5, part. Schul- astically they rank lugh for they outnumbered Lhexr upper classmen m the hA Club scvural limes durmg Lhe year of '32-'33. There are 216 members of the Sophomore class. The Uchcrs are the following: Prpsidenl. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Mmcr Vme Presxdent ,,,,, ,,,, ,,, , 7,, Howard Suylor SecretarerI-easurer Dallas Boyd Sponsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .Mr. Crawlcy JuriCJN PUBLIC LIBRARY 521 DAKOTA AVE S HURGHSD 57350 'W FKW M May 59 wwmwo LWM W iMV fw ,5, gV,,,j MX WW W24 glue XL .1 f13960?'w . Editor nr Anucuuu Editor Edilm n! Annu: Assucmw Editor BllzinL-s; vanlhn - A Advm lising Manager Sr. A. Mm Adv 1v , Melvm Cnsmin Irving Axelrad .Rugm- Wagner ,, Florence Montank Jun Mmcr Rebm Hornbcck Don Bmdummol thcn Andmon Kmmsth Norris Mm'Jorie Shuphcrd marry Brown -E1I:anor nyden .Gau behs ' mm Emincis Managir .,. x: Mun Liar .. .11. A-Amm Advmmmg M.m- m- , Li'crzu'y Editor ,., llnr Edam EXLhnnge o 1 Soc 1y Emmy Spam Erlnm A Kare '1: Ednur ,, A. L55 Dept Uncnl Store Sumn- thux'uller'Jngc , JARED ,, , 7m inn ..A'an Lumb Harold Wx-nnsr , numb. Fullur Junior nepoz-le Suphmuurc RonnrlmrrIlATuu'uI? 77777 ,, . r , T u; ,, Wnnmd Quiglnzy w . Ll. c tummy Advimn Lm-wun Dutinms . , mm , r...- 4 THE TIGER 1933 SLudBnL Council The Sludent Council, representmg Huron High's entire student budy, is the nrganizatmn responsihla im- student aGau's. To the first semester gmup is due the honor of the successful Tiger Day program. It also sponsored an all ngh School carnival, the first of its kmd for many years, several dances, and supervised the revising nf HA club requirements. The second semesmr orgamzatmn sponsored the first High School kittenball tournament, rewmte the Council constitution, and arranged for the last social aHair of the year, an all-farmcrs dancu, held May 19. OPE cars: First semester- Presidenl .,. , .Nol'ma Eoyer Vice President Beldpn Dukus Semelary-Tl'msmur ,,,,,, . , lennore Ryder. Second semester- Alan Lumb Jim Mme:- .7Rulh Fuller ,,,,,,, Miss Dineen President . Vice Presidem . Secretsry-Treasurer Sponsux ,,,,,,,,, 4 THE TIGER Honor Club Th: mulasuu umzmxmlicn u: mum High, now known as the Hunm Ciub. has a membership of my students. Changes recently made in me requiremenm Iur nlembv'r: p. udmllung muuue whu has at IDZ::I 3 Ar avuz in all aubr jams. in place of the formex requirement of A- m such :ubjecL have greatly sumulqted intend vn Um Ulgumialmn Membership: Seniors-Dnb Buc Em, Eleanor Fallen. Larry Hinm-meimr. Euan: Humubmn. Luis Keck. Vern human. Aluu Lumh. Tlm'ma McRay, Jun Miner, Dons FcHy. Blanche Parrish Wimfrcd ngley, Norma Royex: Howard Sulvrmm Mmjune shephexd, Irene summn. Ecbut Swanson, Floyd Ulrich. Roger Wagner. Jumm-s-nving Axelmd. Mary Bench. Ruth Fuller. Ora Oakland, Mabul Pinup, Lan'e Federson. Eve yn Pugley, BMW Rubcrts. Ekuuurc Ryden, C10 SuhwiderskL Ruby Snedig Russell Steve Marshall Townsend. Sopho- mull:- Joycu Andersu' Merle Andrews, Beryl Br km, Nordum BjulnamL Culnnc ane. Frances Calv Jark' Chmmphersan. Paul IIohm. Deny Kem, Dummy Mathewa Mary Rnyul. Esther 5mm Glace smwm. Mnidud Sum. Juan Tmpen- ing Gladys whim. E 1m chdrulT. Luueuu Young. President N... N, ,Ruuur w m Vim: Prisidenl , , , , Havrwrrlrving Axeh'ad SecxulmyTxeasurex- . ,. dnmeanare Ryden Sponsor Miss 0mm 1 l A myal V 'nlunday, 1w mm. a. hss Wilcox dinucd mi: lhrx nng production, using the inummm: ml: Hclcn O'chll . wm Crosby Aliua Crosby Roscoe Crosby ........ Edward Wales ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r, 1x HUan Trmr , Braddnsk Tr n . Howard 51mm; , Philly: Mason ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elnnbmh Erskin: ,,,,,,,,, Lnis Kuehn ,,,,,,,,,,, Eelrk-n DukiS ,,Hm'old Wl'ilner Finrcnce Mumauk y Emtu'ood .. .Norma Roya- ,..Mmha11 Townssnd ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,Richara wmmms Irving Axnlmd , Winihpd Q m ,,,,, mm Haskell .onn Oviau ............... Mary Grate 61am, Slandtsh . Pnllnrk Rosalie La Grange ,,,,, Tim Dnnnhlw , .170ng Wagner WHkl- Dhnn Donlan William Johnson Melvin Costam Tnc nvcr popular Chm m ScimnI L-hmaxetl llu ycm's pm, nclwmrs 0.. mm W'xlcux dimulnl H mm: tusi wnh lhc usual excellent mums Thu mq- numl MuLKcnric , , , . ..Beld.:n nukes JHn Simlnm . , , , . Clair Chlaflrk Tun Simltinu , , , , ,7..,,V,...n,,,,Edsnn ley Grunt, Euyd , Robert Buchanan Aumn Brunm ,, ,,Alnn Llunh Hmm-r .Tuium W Elmo BL ulum Tm'uluuu le ,ank Kinynn ,,Winumd Quigley ,,Lni5 Keck Nm-mu Raym- Snlly Buyd V Muncl Dnunhly ., EHuyl Sprlvm , Vimuua Shupzu'd Edythe Snow Lam, smnmn ,, . ,, , ,Bcny Eudduw Mnduo Kant , ,,Vnn Suluhrn A'ix Mcniax' ,, , V KMiK-rine Gonrgiarln; Elviumr H Vern LaCmn Gu'b uf Fni new Srhunl KTxujmzu Sluphcrd. Mary Alien Lzulahlm Lumlle Rednmnrl Anhlid Lm Malia Syurnr-r. Edna Kuxso 11 .s- in .Lm-uL-m gm: P Tm- m: , ,Lumu Pudmsun 64mm new: . 7 7 ....llvulg Axclrud .k chn Kinmirl ,, ,, . .. r r 777777 Charles Economy k The Junioz kids; pugs um! 'Tu Hm LJKII March 24. A well chusuu um wgemel' mm abm Uu'uling by Miss erberg. made 1! : dzHiuIH p'u; go mm: Mrs Kimmd N, ,,,,, , ,, 7,,Fluu-uuu Montunk Chester Mullm ,, , . ,, Tom Dak.1' , Billy Anderson .Nsal Lang X , r V ,, ...Earl Ramscl A Tx urkman Annihsr'nuckman , r r 7 Vernon vaee H Tm Trus'vnnslu r r. a noun 0mm ' mm nannm , N , H . Wi11in Gm. Tim thmglapllm , 7 Kenneth Nun T12 mnngnpher mam Hmkvn X Tm BzuLm' r . r r r KL-nuulh Norm 4 1 Th: Ecutblauk , . , , , Melvm Juhnsun 95 us THE TIGER 1933 Biology Club The Biology Club is composed of students studying biology dunng the school year. Mr. Sch1erling. the bmlogy instructor, is sponsor of this organization There are over 120 members. The club took several Orips during Ihc year to places wiLhm the city for the purpose of studying the biology of plants and animals. In this way, the theory taught in school was applied to practical life hxh French Club msidem ,, ,, ,, Marjorie Shepherd Vme I'restdun. , ............................ V'Vnufred Quigluy Seu'clary-Treasurer ................................. Lois Keck Program Chairman ............ , ,, , Vera La Craft Refreshmvnt Chau-mun ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,chmles Economy SergeantialiArms ............. r ,,,,,, Jumes Mum The French club, L' Elmle, is organized lu promote a greutur in- lerest m Franm the French people and French uUbLonm. The club has been acuve for several yum and during that tune more friendly feelmgs havn- been developed tuwm'rl Fiance by the mr-mbers, AlmnsA all the members Corl'espnnrl wnh ernch young people and m nus way have esvahhshnd a persnnal contact. Ms Jeu'ard, French instructor, 1.; sponsor of the H mm. Meetings wele held regularly every two weeks 1933 The High 511qu Euud and Oluhcslm. undrr m: dircclicn of John S, Whnrmn huvu lukl-n an active pun m the 5' X: m 'xcnl acuvules. Besides several pub'ic pmfurnmnu-s th ' have appcnred bzl'oru semblics anll pnformcd I'm many may. and :nhlulic events as we! at P. T. A. meehngb and why: sr-imnl functinm Parhunncl of Hand: Clnrlnu Eldred Ealzcr, Manuel RCianmu. GSI'.I1d Snalignr, How 1d Siylm. Edym Lynch Dorothy Obn'beck. Flomncc Gol'umun. Robut Hm nungu, Tucker. Robert 51mm. Howard Lnngland. Cumuls' chus Nelsun, Max Banm-um Cldu' Chmdek, Robert Shocks Howard Axuh'ud. Ado'ph Gasman. H SzxxuphonL-S Mm . Furclu Em K. spn, Glunn Van wmm. mm Horns: Adolph Gown . Paul szcksun, KmRny Giluth. i T: umhunt: Tnuxlcv Dur. n. Luron Antluauu. I Eu mm: Charles Shephurd. Kmnclh 13mm HusbLs: Hululd Emsuud. Dali: Clank. Purmnnci uf String Olchcslmz , Firsl Viuhns- Roy CnmpbclL Charles Er lm, Mnuurle Walker. Georg: sunnirh. Harold Van chvelm. Merle Suhrondm'. Harald Sunmmu. Smund V'Auhnz' Alfrmln . whom, GI'IJX'JHIE Lynn Elm Minske, Kalh- glm Mllzhcd Svm Dummy thn. Fun Pussanheim, Jen; Van Gereuhlelm Mum Alnhvusms CIA n: Edeen Carbon. 1 Piano Gloria Gunlmx u. THE TIGER Jnycc Wnorlruff Helen Miner ,EdL-cn Czulsun ,Gau Gibbs h and Nurnm Rtno: President, s scram T1 easurur Social Chairman I, rm iam ,, Gladys 1r Accompanist , ,, sra LaCraf! Director ,, , W, ,JVhss Ivcl'sun Fil'scunnul: Firsl snpmnns: mung Anderson Luis Brusknmn Gm'dldm; EveNs. Alm- David. Gm Gibha, Ilene Hale. Can I Hcckmg. Gladys Insh. Genevieve .mr son. Evelyn .Iu-mmn. erglma Langlmm. Ethel Mum Mabel Momsey IIFlQn Miner, Nmma Ruykr. Mary Rurabauxh Elonnm Sprung, T.nl . Young. EImnm- Wnerki me Sewml supumuy Mary Beach. .ml Burdmk. Edeen Carlson. Lois Keck Ethel Landh. Ale-nc Mann. Mary Am: Fefoxsom Tunena Fickell. Edythe Snaw, Vemouc 5p: Jayne WnudruR. Ahoy Hslen Semen. V l Bmmws. Bvulyr Buwdcr Lulu Euwdl-L Marg- aret Chester Mildml GmrE Rachel Juhnwn. Emmy KL'nL Muiam Nash. Alvma Rlchi; Vugzma Shepherd Joyce Vzmrluxstmu The Girls. G'EE Club. togelher with the: Rays' Cluh presented a splenrhd cmmm conned, December 2a. The Spring Festival tuck mace at me Men.- adiil Church Mav 12. Much of the sur nf the Club is due tn Wliss lvmsou. ma rluuclor A girls' tl'iplp min and u duublu quarm. ccmposed of glue club members, sang many pgares the 1mg year, 'l'llli TIGER Oiflcers Pwasident , ,Mabcl Sampson Vina President ,, ....... Verna Gilchell SecrelaryiTl'casul'er ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eleanore Rydcn Sponsor ..................................... , , ,,,1mss Vera Bailey F; The G. A. A has been active as usual m pmmming sponsmanshxp y among 1h? gmls through mew pm-nmpmion m vulleybalL basketball, kntenball, track. lenms and the now gamP, socccr. Eleven letters were awarded to members eammg 500 palms, and a numerals to those carn- ing moo pansv Forensics 1,, Spam 01' finnncml curtailment, a very adequate and Successful The 1933 learn leaves hehmd u a hplcndld record of fuux'lccn mm leg out of twcnty demsimw 5921mm win. t'nmplvtpd by H H S. debate :md uf part 'lpuuon All six nUlthuiMon debates, 1L Wu: wnh a great deal of apprPhPr-siou that Coach lieutm- siarted the dcbnlu season ultcx' 105mg all uf the members at his 1932 team. Gilmaxing the season, was a vmtm'y in the District 11 tournamgm fur Uw third canyeuutivc year, giving Huron the right to represent the diah'icl m the Suite chulc Tuumament. m the Slate Tournameul, Huron scored a Victory over Winner, but was dehmwd in tin- querer. fmals by Tyndall, the 1933 Stats champions. hung Axclrad, France: Huluumb and Neal Lung scored two fiul: Mid :. vhwd in the dutricl Llcclunmtory meet. In the rugwn. Huron won 131 uonsncuhve r, Irvmg Axuh-ad madi: mm m armory fun the fw. thu'd p'mce m the :tau 0 barium cunlesl, mm Row: Maurice KunL Charles Junsa, Cavmnin Buwsn. Korma : Lang- IamL Jun MJIIL'L'. Vde Tru UV. Harold Niebrugge. Seumd Row: Roy Englebruucm Wnudruw Nmmlsmm, Art Culluu. Gene Mu- Gmlyu Pulll thm Tod Huhm. uuld Pugsluy. Mm'shull Keluasnn. Thxrd Row: Bob Norms Alvin Decker Beryl Danmiar. Leigh French. Floyd Nelson, Ralph Sulu'odL-x, Bub NLhun. Howard Suy'ur. Frank Knxyon anlh Row: Axsialnm Cnmh Reulier. Coach CoHey, Student Mnnhger Andy Frost. Coach CuiTey and the football boys are 10 hp mmplmmnled un 1hr fine showing llluy have made durmg lhc mm wmun, Brillvant wm'k plunged the Hurun Luau; mlo Educm Sumh Dakuln Hmference rham- plonship, Px'ngpects are bright fur anothcr winnmg tram next year, f; 4A ,7 4.. rind hylfv: T1 4 Z my 17V; ; u ;A .7 15L Row Ari Collin Roy Enplubrekcn. Captain Eugene MCGimy. Rnhml Hmnbuck. Marsha'l Kettlesmm 2an Raw: Studom Manugm Andy Frost, namm Nlebrugge. Mvm Duvick. Harold Pugsl:y. Bertram Judson, cam CuHuv. Hul'nn Hugh's 732433 basketball team has hucn xcry successful. Huron won 17 am. of the 24 games played. After winning .he dmtric! and regional tournamcms. lhc ieam was defeaLed by Broukmgs in tha smtc meCL. Huron won from Mobndgc and Yanklnn to oblmn norwnkv Hon champwnship. H'To dream the old drea . over, 7 -' 'lx ?;TIzixury divine? Egg. iiiow PUBLIC mum 521 DAKOTA AVE S KZJ'WW, 5m Q7150 y Suwuyl ,1 x. Q4 V f V '7! - IHL ',H3HEV1V L' .. 'lrcELMr' .5 ; bk, ,JJ Snabsiiots cm 1: $16 : :i-Evuu ' 1194.7112sz KQU A TIIF, TIGER FOOTBALL GAMES OF 1932 Sept. 23-Hul'an. 12: Doland. 0. Om l Hurrn 20:Mil1er.u. Oct. H-Ilmnn, 13; Mitchell, 7. BASKETBALL GAMES 0F '32 AND 238 Dec 12-Humn : Wnomnckoh 20 Ber 157 Hllrun. ' Miller. 4. Dec. lG-Huron. 12; Pierre. 23. Dec I77Huxun, IG' nglunu 16, . 23-Hurom V 77H .' Jan. IS-Humn. 1 Jam lliHumm I anrmwn. 23. . Bmokings. as, March 3 Huron Cuvour. 19. Huron. 31: Hitr':cork. L1 Huron ZE; Pmrre, 21!. March 17 and 1875mm Tournament IIurnn. 25: ErmlkinES. 32. Huron, 45; Monhridge, 29, DEEATES Junv lBiHurOH won lrom Siaux Falls Jam 19-min : won from Bloukings. Jnn ZEiHumn lost m Wutclluwu. Jnm ZL-Humn lost to Yunkion, Jan, ZTiHumn won our and Ins! arm to Clark Fvbrum'y 237713.5u-m Tournament Hurnn Omdn March 20 and 21781an Tournament Hnmn mm from Wxnnnr. and 4 DN rim Tournamcnl well 10 and llgRogional Tournament win: from Pierre. Wessington and Huron 10H lo Tyndalv the state champions. Orl. Zl-Ihn'nn. in: Madison. 6. UN. ??FHIulm. s. wmuuown 0. Nnr 4 1Tiger Dm -Ilumn 7; Aberdeen 0. Jan, ZOv-Humn. i'J: Abmdscn. 16. Jun ZliHumnl Yanklon 20 lnvexlimm Jan, 277Hurun 24; Eruukmab. 12. Fob, lgHumn. 13: Milchell. 19. Feb. EiHurun. 3n, Smux Fed's. 19. Feb. lliHumn 34: Miller. 16. Feb. lTrHuran, 30: Wntcrtnwn. 23. Frb. 247mm : 23, Abmdcl'n. l8. Hmnn, :5; Iroquois. 14 tm-emmu, Huron, 36; FaulklolL 19. Huron. 25: Yauklon, 17. Feb diHuron wnn hm dcbnlcs from Presho. Feb AiHumn won two dabnlos from Gru- Ion. Fob 10-Hmun lost to Aberdeen Feb 157Hm'nn wan lwn dehnlcs trom Dol- and. Feb. 20 Humn Wan Irom Madison. Tl III. 'l'KiiiR A BALLAD To make a ballad is a task, A task I donit desire; And so I sit with dripping brows And brains gem: all hay-wimi The strain is much too great for some, Who end in padded cells; And as I slrive to blunder on, My hand is full of bells. Eventually the end is here, But none too soon for me! For in another minule more, A maniac I'd be! Elmer Buchor MAJESTIC SPRING Spring in her majesty slowly descends. IIer glory is shone on the earth when she hands, And showering paradise carefree is she, Never missing a bud nor a bird nor a iree. The limpid waters, lhe smooth placid stream That sparkles a: niglii 'nealh ihe moon's glorious beam, Reflecting the Figures, now silcni in sleep Of hirdlings and sea gulls and willows that weep. Spring swimy darling, now here and now there, Dipping her wan in hm- stardust so rare, Alighls in the garden, its mptures reveals 'ITIe red of the roses, the bluebellis 5qu peels. The pearls of dew :parkle up and then down lee myriads 0f jewels on a queerfs headed gown; Enehanced by .he richness of black nighi around And lhe stars almve mirror lhe jewels for her crown, The twilight is gone and the night is soon here But now night is gone and the dawn will appear, The shimmvnng flames as of mounlams afire I: only the sun so the mean may retirei It spreads over all a deep rosy glow Blended by artists we never shall know. The quE'L'n of ihe nighl has surrendered to king. On her lhrune is the dawning, ihe dawning of Spring. Thclma Mc Ray THIE TIGER 1933 H and writing A nalysz's The Tiger staff acknowledge with thanks, the assistance of the American In- stitute of Grapho-Analysis of Kunsas Clly, Mi ouri, through whose courtesy the character analyses wPre furnished, They were made without any prcviuus knowl- edge whatever, ut' the subjects' character, BERNARD BOYLE: You are sensmve to the opinions of other people. You have u quunty ot deter- mination in your nature that 15 u help to you m many wayst You are n ex- pressive of your emotions; many of your actions art- the impulses fram your c 1w tion, It does not take a long ttmo far you to give ynur consent or diaagroemuul t, anything that comes up to you. FLOYD FUGLSANG: Your determination is well developed, making yuur nulux'e o very tott-ut'tu tutu You think uutottly und dccidc tnstunJy but yun must be outot'ut at too busty Judgment. You develop enthusiasm for the thmgs in whtuh you are tnlerestekl. 11mm is a :lram at tenactty in yuur nature that make: you l'mtsh the things that yuu star. out to do. You are very emphatic in anythmg that you may suy or do. You are very close-mouthed alnnut your persunal affairs; you are a good person in whom to trust a confidence. You show rhythm m your writing. FLORENCE GORANSON: You possess tact and dtptomuoy that makes tt 130 :the for you to uvuid hurting the feelingsvof anybody You are a gnatl person to trust with u commence a: you are cluscqnuulhed about your puroonul ull'atrs and matters that are cntruoterl to you 111 coanence. CAROL HOCKING: You are sclI-relianl-you behave in your ability and you make others behuvo in you You develop cntltu m for the thmgs that interest you but you should go into them more carefully before you commit yourself to a course of actinnsu You are inclined to bc rather visionary at times tn your ambitious but you havu the uooessou-y qualihes to your nature to be able to rualizc many of hose. TED HOHM: There is a strain or persistence ut your nature that is valuable to you. You.- will-power i: very well dcvelnpod and there to a good quality of dulermination shown. All these combine to moko yutu- uotut-e very forceful and encrgellc m ge' mg the things that you want. ELEANOR JOHNSON: Your will-puwer is well developed but you should make your imagination a stronger force in your naturcu Yuu do not make a great many close friends as there are not many people whom you unit trust with yuur olooo ooututeuoe. You show evidence of musical opprooiotton and ability. LOIS KECK: Your wiH-power and imagination are well developed. Yuu am a quick thinker. You are sensitive to opmions but you gel things done in spite of the things that other psople may say. You have a great deal 0f prlde that is not commit but is the pride um dictates htgh stuntlonts fur your ut-tions. MARY LAUGHLIN: You develop enthusiasm tor things that interest you. This quul v cumbines with your willwpuwer to make it possible tot- you to do many thittga. yo...- ammo tions are wnthin the reach of your ability if you will really get hehtnd them with effort. You think quickly. Tllli TIGER ALICE MAY LESLLE: You are expressive of your emotions: you give way to impulse in many of your actions; you form sudden intense likes and dlslikes. Do not allow your de- termmauon to dze nul. before you fumsh the things that you start out to do. You are very loyal to your Ideals; you will go out of your way tn defend them if necessary. You are inclined to be rather talkatwe. ALAN LUMB: You have good self-conurnl m your nature that is valuable to you. You have a stram of sarcasm in your nature that you must watch and control. Your will- power is won developed, but you are liable to be rather stubborn about changing an opuuoo. You have a habit of puking on things that you should do now. DAVID MAUL: You are sensitive to uhe opiniuns of other people; there IS a great deal of pride in your naturo Your wrthpower and huagmauoo are well developed, mukhg Lhcm helps or you m many ways. You show tact and diplumalic ability in dealing with other people. You think quickly and decide insamly. JOHN MILES: You do not pay a great deal of attention to the small details of matters ihal you handle. You are a quick thinker capable of instant decisionsr You are liable m be rmhor stubborn about ohoogmg an opinion that you form. iOBERT NELSON: You are cluse-mouthprl about your pursunnl affairs and about matters that arr: truslod to you in commence. You are a quick thinker, too, but. are liable to no rather :lubborn about changing an opinion than you form. There Is promo tination shown m your writing. You are sensuivc to the opinions of other people. ALICE NORBY: You should try to develop more enthusiasm Ior things that interest you as this can be a help in getting things done. You should develop your imagination, making your nature much more forceful than it is. There is an analytical stram in your nature. TED HOSE: You have an explosive temper that you musl watch and control carefully. Your expressrun of emotions is. a great part of your life and al the same iime you feel deeply- upon many matters. You are very emphatic in anything that you may say or do. You are liable lo be rather stubborn about changing an opin- ion. ROBERT SMITH: You are oxpressrve or your cmotiom; you are impulsive at iimes. You have a Strain of sarcasm in your nature that you must be careful to watch and control. You mL- liable to be rather stubborn in some instances about changing an opinion that you have formed, This same quality makes you hhxsh the things that you start. out to do. You are mlkative m a social way and keep up your end of any cunvorsatmn but you a tluscimouled about your personal aHam. You are very emphatic in anythmg that you say or do but you should not feel so sure that the mngs you say or do are always absolutely cm'rnm. You fimsh the things that you start. ROBERT SWANSON: You havr: formed a hahit of putting on things that you should do at the press m lime. You should overcome this habn as much as possibler Develop your will-pnwer. making it a strungcr force in your naturo to help you You should get more excited and develop more enrhusiasm fur the things that you do as this woukl be a help in getting them doner THE TIGER E933 Snapshots Tl'lli TIGER 1933 E54 Class History It was a pleasant autumn morning, in the year 1929 A, 13., September 16 m be exact, that a motley group of students, athletes, dramatistc, musicians, artists, ad- venturers, and what have you, met on the purl of Huron Hight Here we embarked lot the first of faur memorable cruises, which were difficuh and disastrous for some, while for a great majority they were trips that we are glad to recall with their pleasures, difficulties and adventures. 0n the last trip we landed at the pun. of Gradualion. Let us here recall a few of the outstanding events cf the journeys. In our first year we rushed mm the ship and took our statel'oums as directed by 1he guides who pointed out our way during the vnyage. Someone weighed the anchor befure our captain, pilot, First make or purser were on board and the ship began rolling over the calm sea. But our musicians, athletes, dramatists, ariiatn and students immediately began cooperating and we had a good basketball team, a couple of outstanding Glee Clubs, presented two successful plays, and many stu- dents showed aptness in learning as our A club lists verify. Due to the calm sea and able guides, whom we wish to thank, we had. little trouble in steering null ship into port for a low alterations at the close oi the year. Before abandoning our ship, however, we Hrst held a graduation exercise in. order to accustom ourselves to the routine of the Final port at which we were aiming. Upon averaging the grades we found that Roger Wagner and Nlarjurie Shepherd had highest ranking, 50 W3 had them give the farewell addresses When we were all rested. we again came back to the port but found that our former guides with the shlp had returned 50 we took a new schooner which We christened uSaphomore. With the elected ocherSePilot, Mr, Crawley: Captain, Jimmie Miner. Flrst Mam, Roger Wegner; and Purser, Vera LaCraftiwe managed to get out onto the high seas. We spied two ships which were not such a great distance ahead of us. They were quite willing that we should mingle our talents with theirs We immediately began to make our showing in the Various organiza- tions such us the Glee Club, H Club, Girl Reserves, Tiger Staff, Pep Club. G. A. A., Student Council, Debate, Tybocom, Art Club, and Glrlsl Council. Although we liked their company very much. we declde that we would have a few parties of our own so we dropped hack a little way and held a carnival, which didn't prove suitable for the roving seamen. We soon sighted land and because we were again becoming tired of buffellng the waves we got off and held a gond spring picnic which everybody enjoyed. With the spring, everybody seemed t: be getting the . Wanderlust so we put up in harbor for awhile, ' After playing around tor a short Kim? we seemed to slure up enough energy so lhat We again wanted :0 start out for the next port. After looking at the bright colors oi the summer and than coming back to our uld ship it looked rather dull and we decided we wulllud something new We repainted it and changed its name to Junior and also changed our commanding oificers. This time we made Mlss Vcl'nilzc Odland huh pllot: Betty Bedduw. Caplzlln: Floyd Ulrich, First Mate, and w Thelma McKay, Purser. We were hardly started when a dark cloud passed over us and we all stopped to pay tribute to our beloved pilot, whose loving personality and good will still lives With us. Althuugh Miss Odland's influence was a great Tl lli TIGER 1933 moral support we soon fel. the need of a new pilot and we secured Mrsh Love, who very capably piloted the crew for the remainder of the trip. In the begmning of our various activities we Find that our experience was be- gmning to show results, We perhaps didn't increase so much in numbers in the various acuvihes but those who were in .hem began to show them controlling in- Huencesv In nearly every mgahizamh we found mm we had an umcu. Our Jun- im' Debate Team consisting of Roger Wagner, Harold VVrimer, Frances Holcomb, and Mabel Sampson won the internlass debate championship. Thelma McRay won the Shale shorthand contest. Eldred Balzer was Hrsh m clarinet division of the Musxc Contest. Bernice Stuarl look hrst. place in the city Tying Contest, and Vera LaCx'afl first in the Diswic! Contest, The play, noreeh Stockings, was ably presented, under the direction of Mrs. Lave, by the following cast: Bernice Suan, Belden Dukesh Raymund Renshaw, Vela Salcherl, Alan Lumh, Kathryn Hieny, Mary Grace, Thomas Weston, Vivian Smith, Melvin Custain, Bernard Boyle, Wayne John. Although our voyage seemed very short, we realized that we had hotter stop in order to rest our tirmg muscles againh Feeling very happy over our successful voyage, we celebrated by holding a banquet in honor of our Senior associmcs, who informed us that. they would soon be leaving, The appearance of beautiful foliage in the water warned us that we were drawing near landh Soon we landed and wnh the gukhered flowers, shrubs and greens, we decorated two halls in festival array. At. the Mamh Hughm Mead Hall we gave me Scnim's a dinner which they ate wnh hearty appeutcs and appmmly enjoyed. From the hotel we Look a slrull m Ihe spring evenmg over to the JeHersnn Palace. where we spent a dnlightful eve- ning of dancing. It wasnYl long until we ssghlcd the coash of an Leland which we reahzed would be our last resh holnre the Hnal pom, Our felluw crew kept scamnering off wilh various crowds fur picnics unm finally we decided to remain there for several munlhsh When we again got our crew togclhur in the autumn of 032' we chose the venerable 53 r, Mrv Schierling Ptlol: Andy Frost, Captain; Alan Lumb, First Male, and agaln had Thelma McRuy our Purser, with Roger Wagner as general smwurd. The rm outstanding accomplishment on board the uSenior ship was our HEash Lem Conference championship football team. We had nme seniors on the Iirs: squad and many more amcug the reserves, This was the 6151. time that Huron High had won the championship in the history of the school. A little lnter m 11m year. the student council, cnmpnsed of many seniors. spon- sored a public Carmval which was a grnal financlal success and everybody had a good time, The Semor cla h voted to abandan um rap and guwn uaslumc which has been fonuwed fnr many years. In order to have :Omc uniformity the gxrls voted to wear ankle length urgandy dresses. On May 5 a very successful scmor play, The Charm School, was presented under the direction of Miss Wilcox The cast consiswd of Frank KmonL Bcldon Tllli TIGER 1933 Dukes, Alan Lumb. Richard Williams, Vera LaCraft, Winnifred Quigley, Vera Sal- chert, Marjorie Shepherd, Clair Chladek, Edson Frary, Luis Keck, Edith Snow and Betty Beddows, The Junior class entertained u: at the regular Junior-Scnior banquet on April 22. In spite of the Hdepression, they treated us very rayally indeed. They serv- ed the banquet in the Elk: Hall and invited us to the dance at the Country Club. Roger Wagner again wun the honor of Valedictorian and Marjorie Shepherd that of Salutatorian, They were accompanied on the nHanor Roll by Eugene HoL larbush, Vera LaCraft, Thelma McKay. Norma Ruyer, Floyd Ulrich and Lois Keck. The senior day exercises were put on in the assembly May 9. This was the last presentation of any of the class talent. During Ihe latts-r part of May, we had the regular class picnic, Senior break- fast and farewell party. On the 3lst of May we Fmally reached our goal. We all seemed to be quite nervous about receiving our parchment roll, at least outwardly it appeared so. We reahzed tha: it would be our last meeting together, Same of ust we knew, would go to various colleges, othcrs to ditTcx-cnt jobs, according to their individual tastes. When the exercises were over. we appeared tu be much happier. We took no last look at the old ship anrsaw what a wonderful voyager it had been. t A: we left for the beginnin the foothills. climbing. : t vf'Guf Careerrs we realized that we were only HAt N L ' ' ' t h' gimmie Mmei. Histhrian, E TIHC TIGER 1933 M .. C lass Will ' We, the Seniors of Huron High School. city of Huron, county of Beadle, state of South Dakota, being in state of good health, sound of mind and judgment, and feeling that We are becoming Alumni Of the Huron High School, dedicate all things aElue Slips, pencils, whiz-bangs, cum all things as Civics, American Historyi which were sort of vague-names on desks, broken desks, gum stuck desks, dis- carded tablet covers, odd magazme covers, and good feelings of xhe teachersE to the coming Seniors. Berle Jackson impans m the Junior Class a large bottle of nPcpwdent Anti- seplic fur xreaung swellvd heads, Carroll Moore leaves to Mr. Dunbar, UDiamond Dick's I'lrlvengp,H which he Was not reque:md to leave by vhe Seniors, hut by Mr. Dunbar. The Kitchen Maxds, Isetta Johnson, Mabel Mcrrisey, Edna Krusc, Clara Mc- Neil, and Thelma McRay leave a new invention, HMaking Noodles Out of White Shoe Strings. E Vera LaCraft and Marian Laughlin leave a small cloth covered book, EEMak- ing Heanecked Husbands Out. of Farmer Buys. 10 Rachel Johnson. Marian Mclum grants m Mxldred Grace 3 piece of musm enmlnd, 1 D0111 Want to Play in Your Yard. Raymund Wulf leaves m Arlen Chandler some darning medias, yarn and crochet needle, Ted Rose prosms .1 volume, Selling mass m a Paint show to Roy Muemr, Harry Joy leaves to Frank Vogel a package of uBull Durham and papers. v Lois Keck leaves her A ability in Civics to some unfortunate student Who will surely need it, The Merry Maids of MongoliarCarol Hocking, Frances Holcomb. JPssie Hughes, Bernice Jacobs, Helen Jones, and Evelyn Knight leave a large gum stuck volume, HWayward Hearts, to the Junior Class. Olive Harms, Evelyn Jaeschke and Eleanor Johnson leave to Grace Wilson a filing cabinet for keeping Hblue slips. Eugune Busch leaves to Irving Axelrad a sulcs book, E'Selling Oysters m Bo- hommf Alice May Leslie prescnls Lu Archie Graham a very pleasing smile. The Senior Maid:-Dorothy Websten Elamo VVeCker, Evelyn W'oeperi, Joyce anlrnFE Opal Stuart, Vkrgmxa Shepherd and Edythe Snow leave a hook which wa: nm of much use to them, anw to Master Men to me Junior Girls. The Four Dutchmen Dun Bmdunagcl, Charles Brismr, Bernard Boyle and Lcwus Buswell bestow m the Student Council 2 cums worth of Prptzels and 20 half- gallon stains. Bully Beddow leaves to Max Bancroft her baby talk. Edsun Frary presents to Jill Burdick My Old Framrmly Pin. TI IE TIGER 1933 The Tesiatur feels juaufied In Willing Claude Smith Lhe more allied figure of Lynn Thatcher. Bob Smith leaves his cxcoss waist mpasure caused by excess beer drinking in uPrm'm XVhImPy. Harlan Newlon leaves to Charles, M; brother, nne package of sunk Bombsf' emws and mu; m be mrown in study halls. HBiEfeel Rulherhrd wills ln RPX GPrre.t 1115 Sheik looks. Challcs Drake leaves a hook. Winning n anaifs Love in a Model T Ford. Thomas Weston anFDS on In Donald Byer: a mrrrspondencn course, How to Win HandF in Poker. anr machme gum. thcc army riIlcg and bayouels were bequeathed to Mr. Dunhur lo quiet the study hallifnrmevly ownpd by Richard Williams. Jerry Evens leavm In Vrma GHchell a HFnu- Complexion. Lillian Rydon 10: as m Eloanort. her sister. a large group of Cave-Men. Floyd Fuglsang hesmws his Harem. a half package of Bsechmu chewing to- harcn. and n hnxmg medhl lo Orin Ovintl. Raymond Ramscll lravm m Bola Knahc a half bruken typewriter in hope that nub Can fix :1. Hazel Murpr pI-ownls h: Luuiw Hum hvr dmwmp nbiliLyVLouise can use iL Kmnmh Langland mm to Virginia, hm mu, 3 volume, Mastering me Tvnchers of Snmm' Hugh? Gladys Kuccrn leaves hBlaplonenis .0 Doris Bnuzhknn. Yvonne Kurlz and Kate Hciny leave to the Junior class a sacral cnde-hnw in pass mm in Mr. Crawlcy's Classes. The Iestulur feels jusxiRod in qn-mg ln Dona Georgladcs Bony WilliamsV Bdly Boop Aumdef Franus Wodstrichell leaves a pair of fur lmcd oar muffs and a box of Creosom Cnugh Drops 10 Don Hoppel. Ted salmon and Howard SnlvorsmL The Twn Yodeling songstersc' grant a hcauliful procc 10 may PaL Emmy Lou Pom, With You in My Arm Dorxs Polly leaves her :peaking power to Winifred Frary. mefred Quiglcy prescnts a slack of lava leltL s to Mildred Moss. The Beadle County Lakn Swimmers-Raymond and Mondmn Peterson. Irene Smten NIm'juric Shepherd and Irene Sorcnsun leave a small instruction book, lTeaching Ducks How m Swim Robert. Swanson luavus his wave to Rupert Mchnald. Marian Walsh. Roger Wagner and Zolma Deltwiler leave an assay with which they wnn first prize Bemg .he Eldest Child m a Family of Tsn. Eugene Tubm and Ray Tomlmson bequeath a correspondence coursg Bring a pmeomonul Defective in 5mm Lcssnns to Glcnwoud Johnsnn, Aw. A .. 4 ml Tl lli TIGER 1933 The Benevolent Order German Hen-mg Eaters, Ted thm, Gordon Fish, Bel- dun Dukes, Clarence Hagedorn, Larry HamermEisler, Homcr Huntington, Eugene Hollarbush, Wayne Jolln and l'Pa Jones leave a request um ar any money be 1m aver from the Class or day mm in memoriam we should provide for Bullet Proof Hats and Gas Masks fur the future Assembly H311. uAndy Frost requests llmt the leslalor bequeath his No. 131.14.: size football shoes Slightly wornl to Earl Klelman. Mary Small mowing Duchessl leaves m the other 15.15 of their family a telescope by which they can see bigger thingsv James Miner, John Krelchmer and John Miles lSons of tho Sodl do mos: willingly dedicate to the future milkers of lhe farm two rubber-huniezl cows, with rubber tails. Harold Niebruggc. Maurice Kuni, Robert Nelson. Floyd Nelson leave their unusual ability In playing football to the coming Seniors, in lmpc that lhey will usr- it. George Cruwell lcaves his pal goldfish and a Persuan cal to Charles Economy. Melvin HSenator Coslaill grants his nSupermity to Elman Lindsey. Wllliam llBaron Munsonll leaves his vas you dere Charllell to Paul Hohm. Chuck HLindbex-g SthhErd wills hlS Cxccss height and Nn. 12 shoes to Paul Dolan, Emma Schulz, Erna Tischler, Irene Waeckcl'le and Vera Salcherl, HFI'SIIS of Senior Illgh, lcavc some sllghlly used Steins m Jumor Class; they helm an 1934 lhey will be in use. Bernice Stuart wills her slim ngre and HHOwha m Valeria. Wallux- Edwards wills to Vernon Grovu a half-mn of Prince Albert, AdPlP Arrularius leaves to Alice Norhy n rL'ClpC book. HMaking Pancakes Oul oi Concretc. Pete Renshaw, alias Sleepy, impm'ls m Patty Lugan a book, How to Dream Beaumuuy. Tnncna PicKcll bequcullxs Lo Wlllic Gross her tardy :lips. Floyd Ulrirh lpaves 10 Nels Evans hls uA Club ability. Mahel Sampson and Ardalia Leckness leave their athletic alnlity lo Charlene Andrews and Dulorcs Balding. Mary Alice Laughlin leaves m Dorothy Case a picce cnlllled How I Got My Irish Boy Fnend. K'I. lhe teslalm: feel jumfierl in leaving to William McDermat. all Frank Fugl- :ang's HWhIzz-Bangs, Pa 5 Nights, m. Vance Davisun leaves to Glen Auwuun u halrmatcn plug gr llnrsnshoc. AlaXPHillurrLumb wills to Tony Murrus all his uralurical powers in hupvs mm HTnnyll wxll gam power. The tps'lalnr lake: gn-al plpasurn in giving tn the mcommg Senim- gxrls the fuzzy wigs donated by June Bqu . Lcla Buwdnr, Elnannr Folch Bcrline Fuller. Flnrpncs Goransnn and Lenore Johnson. T1 115 TIGER 1933 Manuel Reintsma and Owen Mann leave Lheir ability to overcharge in the K 51 K store to same intelligent HGerman Junior. Edward uZilch OhHallerun leaves eyebrow pluckers. han- tints and nail pol- Ish to Dallas Boyd Lois Braskamp grants her ability to whisper and get away with 1L in Mary Sewell. Russel Anderson leaves a book entitled HHow to Remedy Garbage Situations in Russia lo Robert Batcman. Marie Spurrier wills her long eyelashes and eyebrows in John Lynch Lela Beeler leaves to Gertrude Sluerwald me power of charming great men. Beryl Danmmr and August Erickson leave to h'Matk SlaHonl two cartons of Barbarsal. Ruth Byers leaves to Edna Hofcr a slightly used tnnlh brush and some DULch Cleanser. Mary Grace leaves her Play ability to Edeen Carlson. June Gordter and Alma Gordon leave their Hollywood dxehing method 10 Ruth Fuller and Vera Minski. Ruben Buchanan, James Burns, Clair Chladek and John Christansen transfer to the Junmr Class uHaw It Feels to Be a Flower of South Dakota Prairie. Violet Burrows leaves a banana peeling cm the steps of Senior High in hopes mm some one mighh fall for her pretty hard Roy Campbell leaves hxs biography, How 1 Develaped Myself m Become the World's Most Perfect Man, to Harry Brown. Our good old High School Orchestra partly composed of these seniors, Frank Kmyon, Lucille Connor, Zenus Nelson, Elmer Bucher will their talent to the next schuul urcheslra, Dave Maul and Harold Tillison Wnlncr leave their feminine ways, kiddie cars and twu suckers to the Junior Class. Ernie Walz, Bub Nerds, Dun Peterson and George Pmman bequeath ko the Jumar Class their dxgmhed Prince of Wales airs. puffed chests, spats, Etc . The Senior Class wishes to all the Lcachcrs of Senior High lhe highest regards as m the friendliness shown to them while in school and Ana help given. We sincerely thank Mr. Dunbar for his part in having to deal with such a large group of Sen- iorsh We also wan to thank Mr. Cuffey for his fine teams which have kept us with nr above other schools of this state. Lam hux not least we sincerely thank Mn Schmrlmg for hxs couperatmn in helping and sending us lhruugh our Senior Year. IV the testatur. feel that I should gum this honor of writing to some poor senior imaybe he could hold up under the job. Best Regards, Genrge Theimer, Class Testator. 35$ Tllli TIGER Class Prophecy Elmer's dead! His funeral was the saddest I ever attended. Howard Bandy, the mi ster said such beautiful words that poor Mabel wept buckets. Elmer Bucheris marriage to Mabel Morrissey after they graduated was a grand alfair, and now, after fifteen happy years together, Elmer died of tits, As a friend of the family, Elmer, uut. of the generosity of his heart. left. me ten dollars to do with as I saw Fit. Now that the funeral was over I planned how to spend that money, and finally decided to satisfy a life-long ambition and tour the universe 1 stuffed a few articles in my over-mght bag. chartered a horse: and set out upon my ads venture. The rim lap of my journey ended at Wolsey. whm 1 met. an old suhqu-mate. Frank Kinyon. He had married Hazel Murphy twclve years agn. They are now living like a pair at turtle-doves, and rearing a welI-regulatcd family of seven gorgeous girlsi Frank says they are the picture of him. Wolsey is quite Pmud of their assistant sweet cleaner and his family. From Wolsey I took a nonsstop thght to Hollywood, where I ran into several of my old classmates. The biggest sensation of the year was Charles Shepherd, who recently crashed Hollywood and uutdid even Clark Gableis one-time fame. Thelma McKay was unable to stand it alone, so she followed Charles tn Hollywood They are now the mom devoted couple there, While talking lu Charles1 I learned thai Mary Grace was doubling for Marie Dressler, as that grand old lady wasn't quite as agile as shlz had been From all reports, Mary was giving her a run for her money. I parted with a precious nickel of my inheritance to witness the opening of the Sampson- Huntington Folliest Mabel and Homer went into partnership several years ago. The toastmaster of the evening was Charles Jones, who was going strung. Leading the chorus girls was Lois Keck. who had made a brilliant name for herself. Charles Brislor was the leading man of U1? ieaturn with the dazzling Eleanor Folletc of H, H. s. as leading lady. On a further tour oI Hollywood. I visited the famous Houkem it; Jipem C01130??- tion managed by Don PetPrson and Ester Lynch. These iwn are doing then com- nimy iusiim Sailing from the coast, I arrived at the Hawaiian Islands to meet George Crowoll irnuing four hula-hula girls around. He introduced me and invited me up to his mud hui Where Bubs iMm-ian Laughlini was reading tkOn the Art of Be- coming a Surressful HuIa-Hula Girl. Leaving Hawaii. I traveled on to the South Sea Islands. The only nver-night accommodations I could Find her? were in a little shack. The landlady looked familiar, so I questioned her. It was none other than Florence Goranson, who was running the ideal spinster farm, having everything from mice to elcplmntsi We talked over the 01d H. II, S. days, and she told me samelhing about the old class. It scems that. three of the prominent members met with serious accidents. EUEEHP Hnllarbush went marathon crazy, and taIked him- sulf to, death in a talking marathon. Lucille Conner. the local girl who made good, returned to the old home town for a visit. and not being used to the altitude, hung herself on a telephnns pole. Alan Lumb came in a sad misfurtllne when, after iulMIinrz all his predictions for himself, ovensireirhed his arm. and is now laid up in a caunty hospital. I left the next morning for Smith America, I boarded The Tiger, 50 chris- tened by Walter Edwards and Kenneth Langland, who were making life gener- ally miserable for everyone. Arriving in South America, 1 went at once to the 'Illlli TIUIIR 1933 cqultor to recover from the shivers given so willingly by Kenny and Walter. I almost stumbled over Mary Small taking a sun-bmh on the cqualorial line. She was Very talkative. and explained to me how she happened to be here. Mary had been sent there by her famous physman, Robert Smith, as the only preventative of T. B., and had been put on a milk diet to strengthen her lungs. She had given up the gal? for a little excitement until she could return to the Snakes and Raymond Ramsell. From South America, I hitch-hiked through lhe Canal Zane. and up into the States. to Atlantic Cny, where I was asked fm- my card when I began m enter a famous resort. Four of the old gang had bought out all Ailantlc City Interests, and were running it as a private aIIair. Harold Nicbruggel Raymond Pelerson, Floyd Ulrich and Manuel Reintsma were sole owners of the resort, now operated to their own satisfaction. From Atlanm City I mnseyed down to Washinglon and was let in on a liule current history. I never was one In keep up on the affairs of the nation, so imagine my surprise when I discovered that Virginia Shepherd had gained far woman her righdul place. Virginia was the Era woman presiu dent. and the nation was a regular tca-pany and ladies aid saciety. From Wash ington, I hopped over to New York to confer with Mary Alice Laughlin, who had won Walter Winchell's berth over stiff competition, She told me all abaut Tony PicKcle good fortune, Tony had gone to Paris, where she made a foriune in a handkerchieI faclury. As we were rejoicing in Tony's good fortune, a slouchy, un- Shaven, overallud man entered lhe cafe in which we were eaking. Mary Alice greeted him quite cordially. Who is that? I quesuoned her. nRemember Bob Rutherford? That's what women have done to him. Aflrx Vera Salchert deserted him and eJopcd with Lynn Thatcher. Bob became a mar. tyr m the cause, and IS nuw New York's poorest garbage man.n Mary Alice told me how Eddie Frary and Doris Polly had found life one song and danre when they entered the dancing marathon for their bread and butter, Ward Trencrry became an Uver-nlghl sensation when he earned lhe international lealhcrweighl boxing champmnshlp. Wardl hellevmg opposites attract. popped Ihe queslion lu Wmnie Quigley. owner of women's heavyweighx title, and the two are now keeping m in V'anio's penthouse. Mary Alice, with leafs In her eyes, 101d ml? um Maurice Kuni had taken a bachelor degree and entered Angus! Ericksonk Bachelor Fraternity along w'uh Lar- ry Hintermelster, Harry Jny and Leroy Tomlinson. From New York I flew to Chicago, where l boarded a tricycle and sped OPE Who woulan be surprised to Fmd Harold Wrnncr a s?:nnd Charlie Dawes? Har. old and his old cronies. Vance Davxdson, Gordon Fish. and Robert Swanson are keeping Clncago in constant lrepidulinn. As I trolled down the Loop, a glistening sign attracted me. Kucera's School for Girls on How to Live and Leamf Won- daring if n Were my old classmate, I pushed open the door, and pussy.;omed ink, a mom literally bulging wuh girls, umnmg m :1 lecture on How 10 Gel and Keep Your Men. Gladys hadn't changed a bil. From there I saumered by lhe Sherman Hold, and when I heard aha fam- iliar slrains nf lhe old H. H. S. song. I couldn't resist the place. I rodeilhe banis- xers up m 1116 lnp smry. and entered the grill whore Clarence Hagedum and his orcheslra were- playing their ihvme sung, Clarence was Ben Berme the second. Zenie Nplsnnls ynrlehng and Ari Salverson's brilliant accumpanymg have gained lnr 1ho nrrheslra world-wido fame. mhgwmwsmee cu Tlll. TIGER As I dropped nut of the Sherman Halal, I 53 . preached, I recognized lelxam Munson riding a double Icicldy-car, yellmg' at th lap of his voice. thLast car up! Last car up! All aboard! ' I stopped him asked him where he was going On that stuy kiddyfar- H0 Emma me no 3 and said smiling, Why, I am chief pilot now. Chici pilot of what? Fur Zarzu, king of Samrnf he rcpltarl casually. This was too much for me. h'Have you gone crazy, men? 1 demanded uWant to go for a ride and sec Zarzo? It seems that William 15 running a bus line between Earth and Saturn. Investigating what was Ian at my $10, 1 hOPpcd on, and in a surprisingly shor. time. I was dumped at the partlyt gates: 1 surely dtdntt think Pd meet any of the old gang up here, but I met George Pm- man befom 1 met the hose George was polishing the big brass knockers. .Georget what are you doing here? I asked, nrm lhe Jamtor, he swelled with pride. He explained that his janitor 'duutas eonststed of sweeping the streets, polishing the horizon, and acting as Zarzos pn. vate vaIeL As I touched the big hnocher, George thtarmed me that I would need DFEttY Strong credentials. I searched in my bag. and found Lucille Conner's rec'- ommendations. Zarzo immediately opened the doors on the strength of Lumlles words. The Grst pexson I sztw gave me a shock, I came face to face with Barney Boyle as I stepped across the portals. Speechless, 1 advanced down the hallway. I saw a door, and was about to knock when Edith Snow came uut, Wonders never GWEN 1 greeted my lmlgwlust. pal, and begged her to help me out of that place. taut the fun is lust hegtnmhg, she tnststed. and invited me into the schonlt 'School for what? 'School for the messengers? sht: returnedw I followed her in. There, seated on the floor, were forty-five heralds, their Wings dangling from the backs of chairs. I scanned that sea of faces hoping to see someone I knew. There sat Ardalia Leckness, playing a ham solo. Edith then took me to the audh torium of the school, where I met Eddie O'Halloran, PM? RenshHW, and Floyd Nelson. I asked Edith why they were here. uThey are teachers in the school, she explained. Pete then Oaned the murning sesstun, leading the singing of uGood Morning, Dear Teachert While this was going on, 1 noticed a forlorn Saturnite 05 in one corner minus her wmtzs. 1t it waan. June Gordier! Eddie gave a short lnlk on the evils or life while June blushed furiously. Edith :nld me that June had laken Zarzo's best roller skates and enjoyed a skatc down the shiny streets. As a punishment, ZiIrZO harl taken her wings away from her indefmilelyt I sympathized with her as she Fang. UK I Had WinES- From the audiLurium. I was conducted to the menas ward, when: a bridge game was ht progr'ess. When the game was completed, the mesa. dent. Andy Frost, bmught the class to order, and delivered a maslemiece on Cheating in Solitaire. whtch seemed to he mmod at Tommy Weston, who had a guilty eottseiehee Eugene Bush gave :- Ialk on uWhy to Disobey Rules. Edith invited me to dmner, so we wen! tn the marble dining hall. Wayne Jolin served lhe first mnrse, non sting of cocktails. Between courses. Geraldine Evert; and Alma Gunter. danced fur us. Mdvin Cnslain and June Bowen next set tasty dishes of fried Ice and doughnut holes before us. The last enjoyable course uf ltver sausage and tomato ice cream wm served by John Christtanson and Carol Hockmg. Following this satasrymg meal. we all went to the routes, where a dance of M wosghm M m t-- Tl lli TIGER the gnomes was presented I recognized Clara McNeil, Olive Harris. Mon h Peterson, Bernice Jacobs, Alice Mac Leslie, Evelyn Knight, and Erna Tischlel'N among the Follies gtrls. George Theimer then read the daily newspaper of 1!:va city's gossip. It seems that much commotion was created when Page Ernie Walt s3 and Matron Jessie Hughes were caught playing leap frog on Zarzo's best. dsvelr x h part. They were sentenced by Chief Justice Harlan Newtnn. They each were'f gwun a week's hard labor in the mead hall. The entire populace received a severe x shock when Sister Violet Burrows was found reading trash. Now Violet is scrubbing the golden stairs, and trashy Pollyanna was thrown under Zarzo's ' pillow. The most disturbing piece of news was the disappearance of Betty Bed- dnw and Norma Royer from roll callt The t 'a had been stricken with the wandel'v lust. and skipped Class. They were found 1' g the clouds in hopes of being the t Iirst to welcome Beldon Dukes and Eugene Tubm, who were reported to he an their way to Saturn. Duke and Tobin had to take a detnur because Betty Williams planet and Evelyn Jaeschkets comit collided and blocked the passage. I decided to start for earth again. I hopped a freight and skidded over to see the man in the moon. Jimmie Miner! was all I cnuld say. Jimmie explained that jealousy had inspired him to do greai things when the Man in the Moon had been flirting with Vera. The man and Jimmie tough it nut in the back-alley with Jimmie as victor. Now Vera and Jimmie donht have any worries about where they can do their Inve-making. Yvonne Kurtz, Ruth Byers and Irene Salter came in, looking terribly serious. Jxmmie explained that they wore reformers from the Anti-Moon League and were trying to ahnhsh n on the grounds that it was ruinmg the morals of H, S. students- In the Moon Olympics. I mp: Irene Waeckerle, Edna Kruse, Lela Beeler. all who were competing for the cluud raccv Leroy Baum was entered in the pigmy race. while Boh Buchanan and Opal Stewart were trying for the mpe-walking mara- thont Leaving the moon, I visited Mrt and Mrs. Santa Claus, who were my old p31:, Floyd Fuglsang and Helen Jonest Their gram, generosity saved me a hair-' musing ride in William Ctemen's skyscootcr down In earth. I returned from my universal tour with more than three-fourths of my inheritance left, which I de- cided to donate to the poor. t Frances Huicnmb, Class Prophet. hX TIIH TIGER Glimpses of1932 Sept. 6, 19327Hu1'rying back to the old grmdl Especially old to a fewJ I m- ' Sept. 1271115 01d grind is getting still old- a k ii ii i i ex- and by this lime we've decided thin ,, , me second Monday in September as Labor Day. Sept. 41mg shows Duland a football gameilZ to n. 001.317Hanuwsen and the Seniors don long beards and white robes and mp light ly atoning! scaring people, biting dogs and pinching babies. Nuv. 3;A couple of Seniors get u'owned-Buzz and Norma, as Ti Queen. receive the honors, The Tiger play. gwen imme ' rely rated AAAAAA, oh well. anyway, Al was very good. Now diTiger Day-Humn been Aberdeen in an excitin football buys gut m a huddle, but socially this ti o attend 1he banquet given in Hunt honor, and sull later: the clance. Nov. llgHurun is winner of the Eastern sum Dakota Conference football cham- pionship. Nov. 267Thanksgiving, Nov. 274mm day after the day before. oh, will we ever learn than Thanksgivmg is a day for givmg thanks and not for measuring eaung capacity. Dec. 97 Basketball season opened wnh a victory over Woonsocket, 38-20. Dec. upwmie Gl'nss-at his daily maskgis look- mg for that misplaced hook Dec. 2LAbou1 15!: Seniors take one look at the empty Christmas tree, and in a disappoint- ed tone, shout, Wlas you dere, Santy? 0?:55 depressinnJ Tl lli TIGER k A imig .L' Lw Jan 2-M.s Swanson heaves that famoui sigh ma 5 c is' g7 d, for um sakv'OPJ Robert's indigestion that New Year celebrations come but' nee a year. ulst- nice worries tnoJ Feb. 107$enior dance Manned and were merry-the punch was gocd 1003 Feb. IG-Bnb Knabe gwes A-l speech in speech class but Doc doesn't think 50. Feb. ??Mixed chorus partyiHigh School ur- cheslra kept the partners from walking all over each other's feet Mar. diThr: new deal beginsh Our new friend, Franklin, prnclaims a bank moraionum to gel the staggering nauon back on the chalk hneh My, how peculiar our students feel with all their cash tied up! M-ax u Civics mum paltyi My, but uremn puns Wm LEI'ME TELLYou'L can walk fast ' ' Mar. 24-Junior playiand Iumasnk a tit night out for man or beast, but the brave Seniors faced the weather, well realizing :hm a Junior-Seniur banquet must he Financed. The play was well worth at. Apr. PH. H. s. loses a leader when Coach Currey seeks new fields. Apr. 3-Edylhe Snow gels blue slip. Did she think u was an April Fool joke? pr. 743m Reserve Rccngnition service. Apr. 134ml: from spmg vacation. Apr, ZZ-Juniors, that was what we call a Banquel-wi.h a capital 13. As Nor- wegians, We mink yuu're swell! Apr. 2941 Stuart. B. Beddnw and E Jaeschke spent a charming m ouldom' nf- lernoon at the home of T McRay. hPurlicularly the little nsit with SinbadfO Remember? May shsmur Day. The costumes, the program, Lhe lunch, the rainhl'm sorry it's over. aren't you? May 17-Thns makes the 15th time Bob Ruther- ford has been late. May 11, -Receptxon m Miss Iverson and Mr. Wharton :11 Marvin Hughm Hntel. Eesl wnshes. May 29-Farewell party. The end is near. May 31hclass breakfast. Everything fine-ex- ccpl the last cuurwrepurl cards. May 31-Cnmmencement. Here we are, Al the roman; ulimbingf' BAKERY , Bell's Bakery BANKS- National Bank of Huron Security Nauonal Bank BARBERSi 1 Harry Burton Pete Case NuiBlue Barber Shop, Merril Cour- sey, Prop. Palace Barber Shop CAKES- Delxght Shop Coney Island Lunch Room CIGAR STORES- Myers Cnmer V . m LCLEANERS- . Vallet Cleaners .1 , Osborn Clothing Cm Q Calmenson's Clothmg Co. C. F. Kuepp 5: Co. Habichr ilz Habmht ' J. C. Penney Ca, Montgomery Ward 8: Co. DAIRYS Gold Medal Dairy Huron Dairy Products Co. Gagnon's Smithy Cleaners -. ' $ CLOTHING STORES- . DENTISTk New York Dentists Spmk Dentist Dr. Kerr Dr, Bryan $ DRUG STOREFH Sherman 3; Blue 01v Corner Drug Wheeler's Drug Store make this Annual possible. The Staff appreci- ates their cooperation. FLORIST- Walkefs FURNITURE STORE M Axelrarfs Furniture Smre GROCERY STORES , Fair Store Lampe Market HOSPITAL- Huron Clinic JEWELRY STORESa Huesgen's Jewelry Store Smith's Jewelry Stoxc LAWYERi Max Royhl LUMBER COMPANY; Huron Lumber Co. OPTOMETRISIL- Sherman L. Johnson PICTURE STUDIO- Olm's Smdw PUBLISHING COMPANYw Huron Publishing Co, RECREATION PABLORi Marvin Hughm. Recremiun Parlor SCHOOL SUPPLY SHOPS- Kiel Brothers, Inc. Jack Knabc SHOE STORES Robinson Shoe Store Service Shoe Shop SPORT SHOP- Trsdway and Liam THEATRE- Huron Theatre MISCELLANEOUsi Paul K, Myers F. D, Kinyun 4?! , Flanagan's Insura ce K Helen Burnside V X Perrilon's Drug Store Z ' Humphrey's Drug Store George Pittman 344'? 5 ? W ML aw W rm? 6 WW1? WNW' -mmw gig AUTOG RAPHS $33 3$ . , L wai$k Xxkxxggxm x5 Q N$x Y , x. . , . . 1 y .J r A . v 1 P u , , . . L. a ., x W. . . .. , c . , , ll x u a .. . m L ,x 1 , , V . Nx. ; .X x. x a A , , . . v n. x y . ; xxlyf . V . ; . ,, J .K . .? C , i . r x: X. , , n: . , x . 2 .. x rm ., .. . . . ., . . V !. , x w H KXG rvr n .y , . x, .x . .. k a I . . i