Woonsocket High School - Redmen Yearbook (Woonsocket, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

COACH MEIER With deep and sincere appreciation we dedicate the 1952 Redmen to a man who has given Woonsocket High School continuous service during the past six years. We take this means of thanking Coach Meier, who has proven himself a definite asset to the high school and to the community. To you. Coach Meier, we respectfully dedicate the 1952 REDMEN tixmtiM Judicial Vice-President; Ronald Moses President; Thomas Glenn Sec-Treasurer; Robert Parsons c Jl b F. E. Fisher Superintendent Mathematics M. C M, b if C C R i S 'e� ( nr it 1 , |J| IT! i i j J Anna Hollister Principal Com. Civics, History, English I. Keith Warne English, Speech. Ella Korthals Home Economics Fred Meier Coach, Adv. Civics, American Democracy, Science, Business. tty Foerster Commercial Lellore Taft Music U.H.S. Glee Club 123U Mixed Chorus 2314., Sextet 2k, Redmen Staff 14., Hi-Life Staff 2k� Queen Candidate 1, Dynamite Dan11 3« ALBERT FOOS Basketball 22k, Football 22k� Track 123 Cross My Heart”3 Class President k� JANE PARSONS Band 123U, Glee Club 123U Mixed Chorus 122k� Hi-Life Staff 122k� Redmen Staff 123 Sextet 3 Declam 13U Cross My Heart” 3 Accompanist 3U Redmen Rhythmett k THOMAS GLENN Basketball 22k� Football 3U Track 23, Cross My Heart” 3 Student Body President k� King Candidate 2• DEUVOOD MAURICE Glee Club 123k� Mixed Chorus 12 3k- NYLA BAUGHFMAN Band 3k� Glee Club 123k Mixed Chorus 2314-, Solo ! , Sextet Cross Mv Heart” 3� Declam 12, Hi-Life Staff k- JAMICE HOWARD Glee Club 123k� Mixed Chorus 123U, Sextet U, Band 123U, Declam 1, Hi- Life Staff- 123U, Cheerleader 3k� Student Body Sec. 3 Cross My Heart” 3� Queen Candidate 3� SDHSPA Delegate 3k� Girls State Alternate 3. WILLIAM SMITH Football 12, Track 1. Victor Trudeau Glee Club 123k. AVA ANDERSON Band 123k Glee Club 123k, Mixed Chorus 3k Queen Candidate 1, Class Secretary 1, Redmen Rhythmetts k. JUDITH THILL Band 123k Glee Club 123k Mixed Chorus 123 Class President 3 Queen Candidate k Cross My Heart” 3� Red- men Rhythmetts k Octette k• RONALD MOSES Basketball 23k Football k Track 2P ”Cross My Heart” 3� King Candidate k. FAY WITTE Football 23I4., Basketball 23U� Track 23� King Candidate 3. FRANCES SCOTT Band 1231)., Glee Club 12314-, Mixed Chorus 12314-, Declam 1, Redmen Staff 23U, Hi-Life Staff 3, Class President 2, Cornin' Round the Mountain 2, Dynamite Dan 3, Cross My Heart 3, SD1TSPA Delegate 3U, DAR Representative U, Redmen Rhythmetts U. LILA OLSON Band 12314-, Glee Club 123U, Mixed Chorus 231).� Redmen Rhythmetts k. Queen Candidate 2. WAYNE SMITH Glee Club 1, Football I4., Track 23, Basketball, I4., DONALD DECHOW Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 123, Glee Club 3U� Mixed Chorus I4.. GEORGIA LUTHI Glee Club 123k� Cross My Heart” 3« MARLISS SCHROEDER Glee Club 123k� Mixed Chorus 1 23k� Band 23k� Cross My Heart” 3 Redmen Staff, 3k� Declam I23I4-. LYLE PAWLOWSKI Basketball 123 Mixed Chorus 1, Track 1. Avis Rumelhart Glee Club 12314-� Declam 12314., Redmen Staff I4., Cross My Heart 3� Class Secretary I4.. Donald Rauch Glee Club 123U� Mixed Chorus I4., Boys State Representative 3. President, Albert Poos Sec-Treasurer, Avis Rumelhart Vice-President, Lyle Pawlowski On September I4., 19M � twenty-four shy, bewildered, green freshmen mounted the stairs of Woonsocket Public High School. The class con- sisted of: Ava Anderson, Carl Anderson, Nyla Baughfman, Albert Foos, Thomas Glenn, Betty Lou Goeman, Janice Howard, Marvelyn Jacobson, Ethelyn Kjeldseth,‘Georgia Luthi, Delwood Maurice, Keith Merriman, Ronald Moses, Lila Olson, Jane Parsons, Donald Rauch, Marliss Schroeder, Frances Scott, Bill Smith, Judith Thill, Victor Dean Trudeau, Beverly Van Der Arde, Fay Witte, Jim Mead, and Wayne Smith. Out of this group Ronald Moses was elected President, Ava Anderson Vice-President, and Carl Anderson, Sec-Treas. Keith Merriman and Ava Anderson were the King and Queen candidates, and the freshmen came in second with $ 1) .0• I4.3• Mr. Warne was class advisor. Ethelyn Kjeldseth did not return for the sophomore year. New students were Donald Dechow and Avis Rumelhart. Class officers for the sophomore year were: President, Frances Scott; Vice-President, Jane Parsons; and Sec-Treas. Thomas Glenn. Tom Glenn and Lila Olson were the King and Queen candidates and came in third with $1714-.73. The class advisor was Mr. Fred Meier. Missing from the previous year's group were Beverly Van Der Arde, Jim Mead, and Carl Anderson. New students were Raeburn Grassel and Lyle Pawlowski. Class officers were Judy Thill, President; Tom Glenn, Vice-President; and Raeburn Grassel, Sec-Treas. King and Queen candidates were Fay Witte and Janice Howard and again the class came in second with §215.35 On Feb. 12, 1951, the junior class proudly presented a riotous comedy entitled Cross My Heart” under the direction fo Mr. Warne. Donald Rauch was selected to go to Boy's State and Frances Scott was the delegate to Girl's State. Mrs. Basham was class advisor. Those not returning for the senior year were Marvel n Jacobson and Keith Merriman. Betty Goeman left school at the end of the first semester to become Mr3. Donald Hopper. Class officers were: President, Thomas Glenn, Vice-President, Albert Foos, and Sec-Treas. Avis Rumelhart. King and Queen candidates were Judv Thill and Ronald Moses. The class came In second with $23U 22. Marliss Schroeder entered the music contest at Kimball and received a superior rating for mezzo-soprano. She also went to the regional declam contest and received a rating of excellent. Frances Scott was chosen D. A. R. candidate of the 1952 senior class. Class advisor was Mr. F. E. Fisher. Students on the Hi-Life Staff during high school were: Janice Howard 1� 2, 3, and editor U; Raeburn Grassel, 3, k Jane Parsons, 1, 2, 3, I;; Frances Scott, 3. Those doing annual work were Janice Howard, 1, 2, 3, I4.; Raeburn Grassel, I4.; Betty Goeman, I4.; Avis Rumelhart, I4.; Marliss Schroeder, 3, hi Jane Parsons, 1, 2, 3; Frances Scott, 2, 3, and editor I4.. Sports lettermen during the four years of high school were: Track: Albert Foos,l, 2, 3;Thomas Glenn, 2, 3; Fay Witte, 2, 3. Football: Albert Foos, 2, 3, hi Fay Witte, 2, 3, hi Thomas Glenn, 3, hi Donald Dechow, 3 Basketball: Albert Foos, 2, 3, hi Ronald Moses, 2, 3, hi Thomas Glenn, 3, hi Fay Witte, 2, 3, h SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of the city of Woonsocket, in the State of South Dakota and in the year 1952, being of a sound mind, establish our last will and testament and do hereby bequeath: To the Freshmen we leave three years that keep getting better all the time. To the Sophomores v.e leave the right to more freedom than last year. To the Juniors v.e leave our old beloved desks and happy times and many worries. Each Senior wills his special talents, qualities, or characteristics to the following students: Ava Anderson wills her giggle to Darlene Georgen. Nyla Baughfman bequeaths her senior dignity to Bob Schutt. Don Dechow bestows his bookkeeping blues to Bob Goeman. A1 Foos gives his girls and curls to Richard Parsons. (Eut not all of them.) Tom Glenn gives his Communist role in Advanced Civics to Red” Noble. Betty Goeman wills her dish pan hands to Joanne Anderson. Raeburn Grassel wills her easy going ways to Wallace Rauch. To Wary Ashfeld, Janice Howard wills her chatter, and that's quite a bit.1 Georgia Luthi wills her ability to keep quiet to Juanita Baseman. Delwood Maurice blesses Ronnie Marsh with his shy smile. Ronald Moses wills a million dollars to anyone who will meet his ship for him when it comes in. Lila Olson bequeaths her brov n eyes to Marlene Riesland. Jane Parsons bestows her love for Biology specimens to Shirley Hansen. Lyle Pav lowski gives half of his height to Pete Peterson. Donald Rauch wills his variety of girl friends to Bob Parsons. Marliss Schroeder wills her book reports to Jim Jensen and Bob Brewer. Frances Scott wills her home work to Jim Davis. Wayne Smith wills his cowboy boots, music, horses, and cowgirls to Tommy Steichen. Bill Smith gives his ability to sleep in assembly to anyone who needs it. Judy Thill leaves her ready laugh to Lila Feistner. Victor Trudeau wills his blush to Theresa Howard. Fay 7 itte gives his sailor man build' to Richard Sweeny. Avis Rumelhart wishes to will her troubles in high school to her beloved sisters. tfetfaURial SLtufts (Excerpts from the personal files of the SHIELD editor. Janice Howard.) In a reminiscent mood, I commenced to scan the contents of my ne ® morgue, -and I noticed my senior year book � 52. As I recalled, the termina- tion of my school days was quite a memorable event. I guess it is n anyone's life� Just what were my former classmates doing? Nyla Baughfman, the former Nyla Baughfman that is, had secured a stenographic position with the Schlict-Noble Manui acturing Co. upon gradu- ation, only to resign a year later to become the bride of the Junior executive My reminiscing was interrupted by a phone call from the Metropolitan Opera House advertisment chairman with a flash announcement concerning tae opera singer, Marliss Schroeder. The world-renowned Miss Schroeder was to dismiss her career to become a social worker. The outer office buzzer sounded, and my secretary announced Major ana Mrs. Melvin Moore. I'd only seen Raeburn Grassel three times since she had attained her MRS degree in 19Sh .. . , I remembered I was to make reservations at the DAKOTAN, that magnificent corner restaurant which was running the WALDORF stiff competition. Now, just what was the oroprietor's name? D.L. Maurice---could that be Delwood? Sure enough the experience gained at the Corner Cafe had produced results.' Delwood told me that Mr. and Mrs. Don Dechow had attended a Grocers' Convention Banquet at the DAKOTAN. Don attended business college following graduation, and now was a prosperous proprietor of a chain of grocery stores. The Korean was coincided with our graduation and, as a result, a couple of our WHS basketball veterans began playing on Uncle Sam's team. With Anchors Away as a theme song, Tom Glenn and Fay Witte departed from tneir mechanic jobs to become Lieutenant Commanders In Uncle Sam's Navy. Don Rauch received his BA degree from the California Institute of Technology, and is now vacationing in sunny South Dakota with old friends such as Lyle Pawlowski. Lyle is a successful farmer of Lane county, and is proprietor of the Rainbow Ballroom. The teen-swoon band leader, William Smith, will be featured at the annual Mayday dance. Bill was successful as a telegrapher, but his desire to contribute in the field of music proved overwhelming. Victor Trudeau, Wayne Smith and A1 Foos have returned from the profitable able career of farming. Wayne is the Kaiser-Frazer dealer and an influential financial backer of the Esterline hot rod races. Vic sponsors the Saddle Club, and his inventive genius publicized itself when he received a patent for a Stay-Sit 'Sat-dle' . The largest construction in the thriving metropolis'of Woonsocket is Foos' Friendly Fool-hall, located on the corner of 7th-Dumont. Presiding as WHS principal is a graduate of Northern State Teacher's College, Aberdeen, Avis Rumelhart, who was voted Teacher of the Year , and shared the national limelight with motion picture celebrities, politicians. and athletes. Speaking of sports----Ronald Moses Sport Clubs are becoming so numerous that history teacher, Frances Scott, Vermillion, has found it more effective to begin each class with a salute to Old Babe than to Old Glory . Frances says it puts the students in a more receptive mood. Babe spends his winters with the Harlem Globetrotters (tying shoestrings), summers with the Yankees (of which he is honorary manager) and his free time with the Los Angeles Rams. The former Judy Thill, R.N., and her husband, a handsome Air Corps aviator, are flying it high, wide, and handsome. Judy informed me that Jane Parsons, R.N., has accepted the position as chief laboratory technician at John Hopkins Hospital. G.A. Luthi, M.D., heads the list of doctors at the new UN clinic which is financed by Lila Olson, a graduate nurse, whose husband just happens to be a physician. Oh yes, about the new WHS building.' It faces south, and extends the entire block. The office is of light brick with a red Indian head on the front. Y ho is responsible for this outstanding feature? The Anderson Construction Co. Yes, I do mean Ava Anderson.' Ava's professional career commenced with a bookkeeping position, and now she is the sole stockholder. Back: Patrick Howard, Arlen Schroeder, John Ball, Darwin Noble, Robert Parsons, James Emerson, Robert Goeman, Charles Knigge. Middle: Margaret Moran, Glennis Fitting, Naomi Dunlap, Shirley Brown, Joan Druse, Joanne Anderson, Mrs. Korthals. Front: Juanita Baseman, Marva Ammon, Mary Ashfeld, Norma Brown, Shirley Hanson, Joan Payne, Janet Roti. On September 3, 1951� twenty-four juniors took their places in the assembly. Shortly after school started, Patricia Thompson and Carl Wolf dropped out. Class officers were Margaret Moran, president; Charles Knigge, vice-president; and John Ball, sec-treasurer. With Mrs. Korthals as advisor, the class raised the most money for the carnival, and won the honors with Charles Knigge and Marva Ammon being crowned carnival king and queen. John Ball, Robert Parsons, Robert Goeman, James Emerson, and Darwin Noble, were active in basketball. Those participating in football were: John Ball, Robert Parsons, Darwin Noble. Sec-Treasurer: John Ball President: Margaret Moran Vice-President: Charles Knigge Back: Darv in Peterson, James McCoy, Wallace Rauch, Robert Brewer, Thomas McCoy, Bernard Ashfeld, James Forbes, Richard Sweeney. Center: James Davis, Gordon Kappel, Mary Ellen Hollingsworth, Janet Steichen, Katherine Houlihan, Mr. Meier. Front: Marva Rumelhart, Janet Gutzmer, Theresa Howard, Judy Ritter, Betty Vallen, Lois Druse, Barbara Barstead, Lila Feistner. Not pictured: James Jenssen. Twenty-four students began their sophomore year at Woonsocket High. Robert Merkle discontinued school on September 27� and Myron Befntema trans- ferred to Forestburg High School. The class officers are: Gordon Kappel, president; Jim McCoy, vice-president; Jim Davis, secretary-treasurer. Class advisor is Mr. Meier. Jim McCoy and Janet Gutzmer were carnival king and queen candidates. The total receipts from the sophomore class were $207.39. Eight of the sophomore girls presented the play for the carnival. Janet Steichen, Katherine Houlihan, and Lila Feistner participated in declam work. Bernard Ashfeld, Bob Brewer, Jim McCoy, Wallace Rauch, Jim Jenssen, Tom McCoy, Gordon Kappel, Jim Davis, and Darwin Peterson participated in basket- ball. President: Gordon Kappel V ice-president: Jim McCoy Sec-Treasurer: Jim Davis Back: Delvin Feistner, William Schroeder, Robert Schutt, Donald Olinger, Ronald Marsh, Richard Parsons, Thomas Steichen, Ronald Goeman. Center: Margy Moberg, Viola Smith, Shirley Dechow, Marilyn Bunkowske, Mary Lou Emerson, Aubrey Fisher, Mr. Warne. Front: Norma Knigge, Wanda Rumelhart, Mary Paulson, Alma Larson, Marlene Riesland, Darlene Goergen, Valette Pawlowski, Janice Heaton. Not pictured: Sharilyn Schlicht. On a memorable September day, twenty-five freshmen entered the assembly and were introduced to their class advisor, Mr. Warne. On October $� Roland Beitema transferred to Forestburg High School. Class officers were president, Mary Paulson; vice-president, Aubrey Fisher; secretary, Shirley Dechow. Several of the class participated in declam work and Donald Olinger won a superior rating in the local contest. Ronnie Marsh, Aubrey Fisher, William Schroeder, Richard Parsons, Ronald Goeman were active in basketball with Tommy Steichen as manager. The freshmen raised $119.35 for the carnival. Ronnie Marsh and Mary Lou Emerson were the king and queen candidates. President: Mary Paulson Vice-President: Aubrey Fisher Sec-Treasurer: Shirley Dechow Caroling part Whose Foot Behind the scenes Good Food Noon '’Frank 51 Prom’ Glennls Judy and Bob Steak Cheering Frances Scott Donald Rauch Quenf Charles Knigge Marva Ammon Redmen Staff James McCoy, art; Frances Scott, editor; Robert Goeman, sports; Thomas McCoy, art; Marva Ammon, associate editor, Raeburn Grassel, typist; Avis Ruraelhart, society, Miss Foerster, advisor. Hi-Life Staff Miss Foerster, advisor; Janice Howard, editor; Jane Parsons, music editor; Glennis Fitting, associate editor, James Davis, sports editor; Nyla Baughfman, typist; Norma Brown, Junior reporter, Katherine Houlihan, sophomore reporter; Raeburn Grassel, senior reporter, Mary Allen Paulson, freshmen reporter. Prances Scott bed sim Aubrey Fisher, Glennis Fitting, Marliss Schroeder, Donald Olinger. 0 ■ fitOMiC Gr efiGy coriniSSioi Eack: Aubrey Fisher, Wayne Smith, Darwin Noble, Ronald Marsh, Robert Brewer, Coach Meier. Front: Thomas Glenn, Albert Foos, Ronald Moses, Fay Witte, Robert Parsons, John Ball. Woonsocket vs. White Lake John Ball Carthage Wessington Springs C.H.S. Plankington Lane Letcher Wessington Springs Artesian Lane Fedora Letcher Wessington Springs Alpena Lane Forestburg Wessington Springs C.H.S. Letcher Wessington Springs Forestburg Artesian Alpena Conde Fedora Virgil Artesian U 2c 26 28 £ a Uo U2 50 55 30 33 21 38 U3 32 U5 32 38 U3 19 uu Fay Witte Ronald Moses Redmen: Bob Parsons Jim Davis Albert Foos 38 U7 5U 52 UU U9 58 59 ¥ UO U2 UU 63 35 58 58 UC 57 57 U7 U7 U2 105 61 i V r ■ Just one more score. Get the rebound. Back: Joan Druse, Janice Howard, Theresa Howard, Janet Steichen, Marliss Schroeder, James Forbes, Aubrey Fisher, Norma Erown, Judy Ritter, James McCoy, Joan Payne. Middle: Glennis Fitting, Jane Parsons, Shirley Brown, Robert Brewer, Juanita Baseman, Ava Anderson, Mary Ellen Hollingsworth, Janet Roti, Frances Scott, Miss Taft. Front: Phyllis Baseman, Terry Beddow, Judy Thill, Marva Ammon, Janet Gutzmer, Nyla Baughfman, Margaret Moran, Robert Schutt, Lila Olson, Janice Heaton. A J?mCRlGd Back: Raeburn Grassel, Margaret Moran, Lila Olson, Georgia Luthi, Jane Parsons, Janice Heaton, Valette Pawlowski, Norma Brown, Glennis Fitting, Shirley Dechow. Middle: Mary Ashfeld, Marva Ammon, Mary Ellen Hollingsworth, Wanda Rume1hart, Betty Vallen, Naomi Dunlap, Barbara Barstead, Janice Howard, Miss Taft. Front: Joan Payne, Lois Druse, Alma Larson, Margy Moburg, Nyla Baughfman, Mary Paulson, Mary Lou Emerson, Darlene Goergen, Norma Knigge, Shirley Hanson. Back: Viola Smith, Janet Gutzmer, Betty Goeman, Theresa Howard, Marliss Schroeder, Lila Feistner, Judy Thill, Judy Ritter. Middle: Shirley Brown, Ava Anderson, Katherine Houlihan, Janet Steichen, Janet Roti, Joyce Witt, Miss Taft. Front: Marva Rumelhart, Juanita Baseman, Joanne Anderson, Avis Runelhart, Joan Druse, Marlene Riesland, Frances Scott. Back: Charles Knigge, Victor Trudeau, Arlen Schroeder, Delwood Maurice, Donald Dechow, Robert Parsons, Patrick Howard, Donald Rauch, Bernard Ashfeld. „ M _ Mldlle: Darwin Peterson, William Schroeder, Richard Parsons, Thomas McCoy, Gordon Kappel, John Ball, Aubrey Fisher, Miss Taft. Front: Thomas Steichen, Delvin Felstner, Donald Olinger, Ronald Goeman, Robert Brewer, Darwin Noble, James McCoy, Robert Schutt, James Forbes. Soloists Back: Jane Parsons, Shirley Brown, Robert Brewer, Arlen Schroeder, Robert Schutt, Aubrey Fisher, Terry Beddow, Miss Taft. Front: Janice Howard, Nyla Baughfman, Glennis Fitting, Marliss Schroeder, Margaret Moran, Judy Ritter, Janice Heaton, Janet Gutzmer. Marva Ammon Pat Howard Marva Ammon, Bob Parsons, Janet Roti, Juanita Baseman, Norma Brown. CaplIoL ilouse Juanita Baseman. Arlen Feistner, Janet Roti, Glennis Fitting, Bob Goeman. Arlan Schroeder Mary Ashfeld Judy Ritter, Janet Steichen, Theresa Howard, Lois Druse, Mary Ellen Hollings- worth, Betty Vallen, Katherine Houlihan, Judy Ritter Judy Ritter Katherine Houlihan Mary Ellen Hollingsworth King Candidates Ronald Marsh Janes McCoy Ronald Moses Charles Knigge Queen Candidates Mary Lou Emerson Janet Gutzmer Judith Thill Marva Ammon DELUXE HOTEL 5IED5CHLAW’5 INC. JOE BROWN JOHN Dl l RE IMPLEMENTS INDIAN TRAIL!R HOUSES GOODYEAR TIRES PADMDRE’5 DRUG Prescription Specialists Ever-thing in Drug Needs Veterinary Supnlits Serums JO JD 5TDRE CD. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1952 WHITMAN'S V AMJv Parker Pens Pencils Phone 260 HENDRICK’5 WDDN5DCKET HATCHERY f dh CHIX--FEEDS J £ REMEDII S Reasonable Prices Phone I4.O HAROLD PASEMAN Phone 278 PALMER AND PALMER ATTORNEYS WDDN5DCKET pjUNTiNG NEWS SMXS OFFICE SUPPLIES PUBLISHING OLIVI R F. FREED PUPIISHER CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 PRcrrr tank v.agon service 5TRUB’5 CAd PFTFRSCN Phone 136 EO. RICHAR05 5WAN’5 RECREATION A T T 0 R N E v AT L A ’.V -;v ,;j n OUR O'.VN HARDWARE Phone 255 ROWAN’5 HI'WAY TAVERN BILL’5 CORNER DRUG Frigidaire, Supermix Paints, Tappan -ottle-gas Stoves, and Philco Radios and Refrigerators COLLIGNON'S M PROVIDiD IN TNI BANKING ACT Of 19)1 SANBORN CANT R AS FILMS ----RELIAP.LE PRESCRIPTIONS---- Gift Items Jewelrv SHEET MUSIC --P. 0 E 111-- COUNTY BANK PAR50N5 CREAMERY ANO LOCKER COMPANY Everything in the line Vj of baked goods STEICHEN’5 SERVICE DELICIOUS FOOD iau Siar MARY LORRAINE FOOD 5HDP Phone 213 CARS TRUCKS M. V. MACHINERY -- FIRESTONE EL R STEICHEN, Prop. PHONE 300 y rv BUILDING MATiRIALS rV t | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS VrvV BLACK GOLD COAL - WOONSOCKET iMradio shop HERB BILL Phone 10' ANDER50N LUMBER CO. BOB Phone 20 U WALT BQB’5 % RECREATION BASHAM FUNERAL SERVICE ABSTRACTS Insurance-Bonds General land surveying BREW5TER ABSTRACT CO. NORGREN ELECTRIC MIDWEST HOTEL Jackratbit Bus Depot HOWARD EMMA R. MARSH, Prop. Phone I4I4. 5TAKKE BROS. tKHKKMH � AIR CONDITIONED OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS tc FURNACES PERFECTION ROOM HEATERS LDEAL ELEVATOR ED. CORNER CAFE CUSTOM GRINDING --- GRAIN FEED -- COAL -- SEED -- TWINE CUSTOM MIXING Phone 3U 5UPER SERVICE GRRRGE Phone 1|3 KAPPEL IMP CD. GRQ55 KAISER--FRAZER DEALER Phone U.2 CDCA-CDLA SERVING YCUR SCHOOL and community COMPANY Huron, South Dakota O’NEILL PHOTO COMPANY REPRESENTED BY 0. G. CROMWELL CENTRAL ELECTRIC Gas Co. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY GRAIN - COAL PATRONS CO-OP LOCKER SERVICE Phone 131 --FOR-- FLANDERS ELEVATOR CO. FEED - SEED Phone 230 ABS RACT - INSURANCE SANBORN COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. HAZEL J. HOBART WOONSOCKET PRODUCE JT teAco —in all 1 y 48 States --Cash Buyers Of-- Eggs, Poultry, Cream, Wool, Hides BOB’S TEXACO FULL LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS AL ROTI, PROPRIETOR FIRESTONE TIRES ✓ mm. VrWXf r ?-- - - -rl -T =1 ., • . ; - ■ • . ::' v : tjl ‘ • - - • -ftn j r — . r — - . - -, s’ _ . v •.-—•' - ■ ' ' ■ —. ' • ; K ?-■ £w-.i? 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