K The 'iliiger I 938 ' Published by Qbbt beniur Glass of 6,2 Q f92::1?21S?Di52w iiiaf mx ' ' ga RQ gm Q1'-Q31 .fi af Rf! wfiffy WE GQ 'MNA Wififfiaf 'mis he it. L fnremnru .55 The time has come, the Tiger said 6K To talk of High School life, Of Classes, Sports and Music, Of fun, combined with strife. T A I, ,X -.W 'L I 'fl' 'S N ' l 1 r A rv' 4 w Q 4 , F - fi a - V J, QQ! ' 1 A 'Q on ,xx ' , A 'J' . ' f - c L s To The Board of I-Iducation: The Annual Staff, together with the entire Senior High School, Wishes to express its grati- tude and appreciation to the Board of Education for their interest in our school S ystem. miwplwfw MW' , MW A 'Y ui .! M44-J a..Aa.m, W If 7f,4LWf-fZ, f'Wff'7fM-J Dfw! WW Mk. . JIM-1 5, il , X X-. M f s .R a xx F, , ,,, 90379 ULN-fg QL, ifffalfgaz fmfym 1 In ,X N P443 1 h , Y 1 Q, A ' V' h fx' 'f fx 4 'ffP'7 Qffif X I L. I ,,.. , .. f ,jg . cj ,R Q Q, knijgi, Ie.,-C , j' Y xv df, 1 J - - Yah' , L3 . .J -1' wJ pf ef 'A 1 f-A,-Q7 ff- Mn, 'A' , 'f -v U X ZW., ,W fy ' . if 'A ' M V, ' 1 ff' '? If ,Q ' ai, If ' LLM 1 4' p. Q' , W 4, I N Ng 1774! ,Mff QI . K ,YI ,, , . . P :Faculty ff, 'eh r ef , x f N, LQQL Y ff JH 5 , . , jr -- rg tl ,.. X- wvx.-f ' I X63- Jfffk L . 1 51 L ,Q Z7 r f ,C-1 J A t9 Wie 'L ' V F .- , ' 2 ' - ., fl ' fa I Cv Q, Mem .ewef iw' fp ,W , ,' 'J A ' s.-4, I f ' . - e , f V .,. ig' mffu-f ie' MC? ,el A - 3 ., , , if 1,.o .. 3' i . U pf A My qi , ,Q P , - - V- f ff 2 ,fg,.q-A-gnc,-,gl -,Lg I fre V. E ,' Q sf . I ,f jf' J. , . 7 , ,f ,, . 1 -1 pm, A' ,,,,, f I t 5 X' h H I M.: I A , h -. 1 , w 'N ,W ,.f V ,ie e ,f X 11 .L - ' v , I X f' 1 f ,x 'fvfhwn-W I , vital ' ' r X . , . 6 I . Lx S+..v ' 4 4 ' Gh te ehers, you have worked Wit A easant Walk, a pleasant talk, as been each high school day. h h us . J j A d helped us on our Way, n I fig ii? V 7 4, A 5 fi !jh3f: Li 51 :M iirv j wwf W gg if f W WT taxiway'-all x. .N IDF: r I 1' 'fn J X ' fr '07fXf?' W ' ,f . ' QV .1 J! J X iQ 1 ' fi I V fuk ?'3,k',' , V LW A 5 , V ,. A x RQZ59 gfxigggg ff!!! dwx 1 M' Qasdsygggp I . :Y A X I T x x-.Qjx J Q A E rw F -5 f v 'J A U .x r R X F ' i Y! if N ' 3 KJ Y 2' ' R 7 Y . sf J W? if 1. I' ' F E - T fi J f N5 9' ev 'QX ,.,f 'N 12 J- R J E ., ,nk ,gi f 23. MRS' get W-A , if A W, Q x - f' ,E ' W fr A V N V-' W' I Xi fr ffk-Wwkkpf a 1f , .f Ez 'ie , 'x KV' -- xg 3-EEG A X 5 I y x f XM V 3 yi - ,xx- xx a 5 . -K ks ' X xg ,ww g,,A 3 A A X F 13.5 . X. F 1. ,J 2 f 'S ...J . ,Q ' V' I 1 44 'J I X-' fm-' LJ ' N. 2 X , X , 'f xsv-:AJ XM xr V x V! Quai 9,1 st X! J 'ex Eg., ' V X Y Lf 'r' 1 ff 'J F r- r 4 'F X 5 KSN E' Qi. if W qj 1 ,, ' 'F' f ': X 'z NE ' Y-I! Qi N I k K, 1,11 GJ f , . 'rxtll X L IK I 25:55 ly 1 ami, X. gg TJ! -. -... T 3.1, 'X -.1 xx . 1 YR . K K Y BSN F N LL , W A. J. LANG f Superintendent To the Graduating Class: You have now completed your work in the Public Schools and are ready for Commencement,' into the realm of real life. Until now you have lived in an academic World. You Will, undoubtedly, use much of the information you have acquired in later life. If, in addition, you have discov- ered youi talents and inclination to pursue a particular line of endeavor, you have gone a long way in solving your personal problem. This will not insure success unless coupled with a capacity for work and a determination to succeed in spite of discouragements. The road to success never has been an easy one. The Class of 1938 is about to take its place in the March of Civilization as previous classes have done. Civili- zation has been on the march since the beginning of time. It will continue to the end of mankind. Sometimes the red light of danger has been Hashed on to slow up or nearly halt this march. Eventually it gets the green light to proceed. Then civilization marches on to even higher and grander heights than before. May you, as one of this vast stream, attain your desired goal and with it find the peace and happiness that goes With a full and successful life. 4, l aww kalflfij .m0,4uvw-41 ' I9 ifuvffd MMWJW1. Q14 JW' A, I R I 0. D. DUNBAR Principal 0 1 ' Greetings to the Students of Huron Senior High School and especially to those of our graduating class of ISS. May success and happiness go with you as you go on for advanced preparation or into a vocation directly from high school. I am sure that I bespeak the Wishes of the entire high school faculty to you. May I repeat, Success to you. .Jew WM' WMO! ,WM I Jawa MWWW ,af-fgffbQ'fy4fWfjfM 'jZ?ffaM5 f 4 if AA? tffawwffjy c el mfffjgif- .fjfygafxffe ffrffrfkwt' gf wwffw' , effigy 4235s VERA BAILEY WILMA BLISS DONA BROWN Mathematics Latin Business Administration F LAAJ UvL '-4'-J ' C Z ' xfwgrw i gf 9- Mf-'-'L-' ' ' HELEN BUCHANA KATH-tm CONE GEORG E W Wodwwwg MV W2 Hifmff W g'gQ37f?g,fig W ss Wiwf MARIE GRIMES OSWALD HAGER DANA HARLOWE HiSt0FY Commerce English and Spanish KATHLEEN JARARD Lx f L - S I CHRISTIAN KAPPHAHN WAVA LARSON English and French Instrumemal Music History My x of-P H V ff W X CXX X 1- ELIZABETH MINKEL CLAIRE MURPHY ELSIE REED ' IArtlf..Q I English Librarian CXO A - A mf A X J 4 A R , w f ' ' f I'- If 1' ' I ' J! c 1 Y V ' I , fi ,' 3' ,, . 5 I ,.-,f, A - A ,f Q? V 4 gg, 7' DELBERT REUTTER RALPH ROY Speech Chemistry and Physics 4- 4... fd Q. W fffu-ff.. K f I j JAM' pc K M W W5 l 7JV2f0W M X. MM 2372 DUANE SHEPERSKY DUANE SMITH FRANCES TAIT ', V - T' Biology Instrumental Music ,M Civic? V M, J .fLn.fv-14.2 f'fgV M '- -7K K f V' ,F I 1, Vi - :::,,T?ff tfftfjjfdf W M,wM .. S , ,Ps AJ' Af-P , ...- ul I V. ,X - . uf ,t N Qf, YQ 1- 4 1 f asf Xp? J' f uns 'X ' W ', U xx I AA! fn.-LA!--cftf B - .V nf' fadfftjfz ffffA-Lgfi1.dlY- A J X 44. ,001-fCfv..:..! Af QYVC ca 1'-4 if PERCY WASHABAUGH RUTH WILCOX A 1 f x Social Science Dramatics and History r v I ..4,.,,..,a V-.---aL. f2'1'v1.A.4..q74-KQ' r01q-v-vs1,- iq! :.: jak! QL- X602-fn.,-gg , jf K, 727211, , , fc...J I Q 1 A-sa lasers ann 111115 tl .rf ' fl 5 ' . M.: 0- 1 .2 , - Mf ,Z .-,Z '1 . . A nj f. , '. N 6' A tale begun three years ago When summer suns were glowing, A simple rhyme that served to time The rhythm of our going. f Ml 2:16 .,.,5fjzg,,.g, Q 'U . . f + WV Q X . 9v'Q0,f2f94,ug fzxnf ,Q JQbA 0, . , . Z 2 WA f 1 Q Qigigg, 4 mfzfffiiww Q -. AM. A . - A m ' ' , , v 1 . . 5 f i ' 1' , ' . . .-T - . 'V' 1 f fi' , . . - , - , . I ,R Y. , X. I L. V way, ! Q . - . ' RQ P xx I Vffflf' ,. , Ai 1 ww E W Q m .J . LL VK 'WL . ,J we .vQW - 5. -- ' -Wi--- ' - 5' jp L,.4 'f Ar! f A V, . fx Q fb! ' H ' ,,. . .. CLASS OFFICERS President ............,........... W- Vincent McGinty Vice President .... --- Norman Englebretson Secretary-Treasurer -- ..e.. Velma Clemens CLASS SPONSORS Sponsor ................................ Miss Wilcox Assistant Sponsor .... --- Mr. Deklotz .QX HONOR ROLL Ruth Bevier Eleanor Olson Ruth Westling R Virginia Durndey Donald Green MOTTO You've reached third base, now make the score. COLORS FLOWER Blue and Silver American Beauty Rose ADAMS, ROBERT- With his eyes wide open he's dreaming. Tiger Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Pep Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. ALLEY, MAXINE- Gentle and unassuming she goes her way. In Corsica High School: Glee Club 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Clarinet Quartette 3, AMES, MILFORD- I came here to study and to think. A Club 45 Golf Club 25 Boxing Club 4. ANDERSON, DORIS- Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Library ' Club 25 Pep Club 2, 45 Latin Club 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, ETHELYN- Willing to do her share, and often more. Girl Reserves 25 A Club 2. ARENDS, JACK- You have to dodge these women. Band 35 A Club 4. BASTIAN, MARJORIE- Bashful and quiet, but true and de- pendable. Girl Reserves 2. BECK, ETHELYN- Beneath her quietness lies true sincerityf Raymond High Schoolg Girl Reserves 3, 4. BECK, EVELYN- Seen often, but seldom heard. Raymond High School: Glee Club 25 Huron High School: Girl Reserves 3, 4. BERGESON, MABLE- Industry is my middle name-what will be my last? A Club 2, 3, 4. BERNDT, ROBERT- I like Work5 it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hoursfl BEVIER, RUTH- Simplicity and unaffected grace-the true formula for success. Valedictorian5 Editor of Annualg A Club 2, 3, 45 Tiger Staif 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Latin Club 2. Q BICE. VERNON-'Beware you Fish-I have a line of my own. Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 H Club 3, 4. BJORNSON, BETTY- A sweet and pleasing face, a charming air of grace. Glee Club 2, 35 A Club 2. 45 Debate 35 Spanish Club 2. BLOOMBERG, ANNE- Any girl can handle the beast in a man if she's cagey enoughf' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Seclt 45 Pep Club 45 Tiger Play 45 Senior Play. BOWDER. FLORENCE-'tShe has a mind of her ,own. Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Opcretta 2. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet 4. BOYLE, TAD-t'What's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself. Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 H Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. BRANDMIRE. BEUNETTA- Sincere in everything she under- takes' Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Club 2, 45 Student Council 45 Les Femmes 45 Girl Reserves 4 BRANDVOLD. DELLA- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Les Femmes 45 Sec't 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Sec't 45 Pep Club 2. 4. BROWN. CREVA- As a breezy flapper she's no bluff, her acting's great-she knows her stuff. Glee Club 3. 45 Student Council 4: Pres. 45 Tiger Play 3. 45 Senior Play: Pep Club 45 G. A. A. 2. 3. 45 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4: A Club 2. BROWN, MARGARET- I may do something violent yet? Les Femmes 4. BROWN, WYLA-'tMusic hath charms-so hath musicians. Redfield High School: Debate 2. 35 Junior Playg Orchestra 2, 35 Music Contest 2, 35 National Honor Society5 Huron High School: Treble Clef 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 45 Operetta 45 Senior Playg State Superior Contralto. BRUNER. DENNIS- Who said hui-ry?l'. Football 3, 45 H Club 45 Track 3, 45 Glce 'Club 2, 45, Operetta 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 4. BURNS, BETTE- ViVacious, audacious, loquacious, flirtatiousf' Treble Clef 45 Pep Club 2, 3. 45 French Club 2, 45 Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tiger Play 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Senior Play5 Senior Committee. CALDOW, MARGARET- She makes the best of her opportun- ities Girl Reserves 3, 4, Les Femmes Club 4. CALENDINE. CALVIN- Ideal spot for a good time: just the right degrees of loungitude and lassitudef' Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Troubadours 3, 4. CAMERON, MARY- The world 10ves the spice of life. Spanish Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, HARRIETT- In her we find all good qualities combined. Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Operetta 2. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Pep Club 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. CARLSON, ROBERT- Oft within this brain of mine I gently think a thought. Football 2, 3, 4, H Club 2. 3, Co-Captain of 1937 Squad, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. CARLSON, SHIRLEYkThough I am not naturally quiet so, sometimes, by chance. CLEMENS, VELMA- Sunny she-full of fun, truly a friend to be won. Senior Class Secretary, Student Council 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, P1'eS. 4, A Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2 Latin Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. CRANSTON, NORMA-'LReliable in all attempts. G. 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Club 4. CRAWFORD, JAMES- Think I'll go out tonight girls a break. Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, 2, Operetta 2, H Club 2, 3. 4, A Club 3. 4, Vice Sophomore Class, Vice President of Junior Class, and give the 4, Glee Club President of Senior Play. CROWELL, CORRINE- Her interests are elsewhere. CROZIER, EDNA- Wrapped in solitude. y I am A.A.3 CURRY, ROBERT- The world knows little of its great men? Football 2. v DAUM, HARRY--MI squeeze a good deal of pleasure out of dancing? Junior Play5 Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Football 2. 3. 45 A Club 25 Troubadors 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Tiger Stal? 3. DETHLEF. ARDYTH- Quietness bespeaketh the woman. Girl Reserves 2, 35 A Club 4. DEVERS, ROBERT-'Tm a remarkable man in more ways than onef, Glee Club 35 French Club 25 Operetta 35 Utopia Club 35 Pep Club 3. DUBRO, LILA-'tReserved, but not to all. Spanish Club 2. DUGDALE, MELVIN- Y0u've got. me all wrong. DUMDEY, VIRGINIA- Her conduct all day is the teachers delightf' Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. 3. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 A Club 2, 3. 45 Library Club 2, 3. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Class Prophecy. ENGLEBRETSON. NORMAN- Its better to have loafed an-fl passed than never to have loafed at all. Basketball 2. 3. 45 Co-Captain of 1938 Squad5 H Club 2. 3. 45 Vice Pres. 35 Presi- dent 45 Sec't.-Treas. of Junior Classg Vice Pres. of Senior Class. GIBBS, ALENE-ttPoise, self-confidence and talent make her a place in our hearts. Treble Clef 2. 3. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Accompanist 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 45 Pep Club 3. 45 Latin Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Class Song 4. GOODLANDER, MARGIE- She is known the while for her cheerful smile. Girl Reserves 2, 35 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2. 35 A Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2. GORMAN. JOHN-'lL0afer-at-large. Football 2. 3, 45 H Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. GRACE, BERNICE-'They are never alone that are accompani- ed by noble thoughts. Treble Clef 45 Gleo Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Operetta 2, 4. GREEN, DONALD-HToo smart to Stay off the honor r0ll.' Student Council 25 A Club 2, 4. I X' . ,,f-- 1 GROVES, IRMA- Not only has he broken my heart and wrecked my life, but he's messed up my entire evening. Les Femmes Club 4. GULBRANSON, MILTON-A'Silerit as the 'q' in billiardsf' GUSTAFSON, RONALD- A lot of auto wrecks result from the driver hugging the wrong curve. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Troubadors 2, 3, 4. HADLEY, MARCEILE- Watch her step-on-it. Library Club 23 G. A. A. 27 Pep Club 4. HAFFNER, NORMA- I would rather be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4g A Club 23 Pep Club 4g Biology Club 2. HAFFNER, PHILIP- My true love hath my heart, and I hath hers. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Track 3. HAGEMO, ESTHER- There is an unspeakable pleasure attend- ing the life of a voluntary student. A Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3: Senior Play. HANEY, MARY-t'Like gravity, she has the power of attrac- tion. Annual Staff, Junior Class President, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2g A Club 2, . HANSON, ANDREW- His bashfulness protects him from the descendants of Cleopatra. Glee Club 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Troubadors 49 Tiger Play 4. HANSON, MILTON- A quiet, unassuming chap. Football 2. HAY, CARL- Silence is golden. Football 3. Senior Play. HAYE, DARRELL- Flaming youth. Vermillion High School' All High School Playg Huron High School: Senior Committee' 1 .X g 1 X 4 A ' 1.1!-'ill i rf , vw' 13. kwa N 's' ' , , . HAYES, LELAND-i'It's 'cause I eats my spinach? Tiger Play 4g Cheer Leader 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. HEBRON, B'LLY-'tAt rest, not dead, just sleeping? Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4g Junior Play, Boxing Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. HELSETH, KENNETH- In the long run a man must depend on his own mind. Basketball 23 Football 3. HIGGINS, MICKEY- A sophistical rhetorician, inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosityf' Debate 3, 4g Oratory 45 Band 2: Orchestra 25 Tiger Play 3. HILL, IONE- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. G. A. A. 3, 49 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Club 4. HINES, HAROLD- Silent but sincere. Glee Club 3. I-IOHM, VIOLET- It's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. Glee Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Operetta 3, 4. HORNBECK, HELEN--t'Some girls pursue learning, while other lzarn pursuiugf' Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 49 A Club 2, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 49 Junior Play, Tiger Play 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Cheer Leader 45 Student Council 4g G. A. A. 25 Senior Play. HOWARD. CHESTER- Work? Where did I hear that before? Football 3, 4, H Club 3, 4. HUNTINGTON, HAROLD- Women-Bah-h! Student Coun- oil 4. VTENCKS, DOROTHY- A gentle maid of good conscience. Girl Rfserves 4. JENSEN , EDITH-i'A11d her tongue tripped lightly on? Kim- ball High School: Dramatics 2, 39 Junior Play: Band 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3g Huron High School: Band 4. KENNEDY, LOIS-- She does most who has the least to say. Girl Reserves 4. KENNER. MARJORIE- Her eyes are songs without words. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, A Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 4. KING, ALLEN-- I take life as it comes. KING, OLIVE- A maiden never bold, a spirit still and quiet. Les Femmes 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Club 4. KING, ROBERT- He prefers solitude to the noisy world. KITTLESON, VIRGINIA- What's the joke? I don't get it. Tiger Queen, A Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Latin Club 2, 3. KNAPP, RUTH ELAINE-'tTalk about ginger-she's a whole spice box. Cheer Leader 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3. 4, Pres. and Vice Pres. 4, G. A. A, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Junior Play, Girl Reserves 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4, Senior Play. KOCK, DALE- He's small, but don't think he isn't mighty. Orchestra 2. 3, Declamatory Speaking 3, Senior Play. KOPPERT, DELORES- Lively, peppery, concentrated fun. Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, G, A. A. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. KRETCHMER, MARJORIE- A generous soul is sunshine to the mind. Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Les Femmes Club 4. KRUG. EVELYN- We like her still. Pep Club 2, Les Femmes Club 4. KUEHN, MARGARET- A cheery smile will ease the way over many difficulties. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 4, Latin Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 4, A Club 4, Tiger Staff 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Class Poet. l M .M ,M NJil 'L,yf56 KULAWIK, SIGMUND-'tWhy ladies prefer athletes. Football 2. 3. 45 All State 3, 45 Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 All State 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 H Club 2, 3, 45 A Club 25 Student Council 35 Spanish Club 3. LA CRAFT, KENDALL-- Why take life seriously? We never get out alive. Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Troubadours 3, 45 Tiger Staff 3, 4. LARSON, KARNA ANN- Laugh and the world laughs with you5 study and you study alone. Band 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Les Femmes 4. LESLIE, JAMES-t'They say the sea's romantic. CGraduated in Summer Schooll Track 2. LINDAHL, ARTHUR- He awoke one night and found himself -awakell' Band 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 3. LINNETT, SOLVEIG- Thy modesty's candle to thy merit. Girl Reserves 45 Les Femmes 4. LOTHROP, EUGENE- He's suffering from high blonde pres- sure. Student Manager 3, 45 H,Club 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Tiger Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff5 Tiger Play 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Debate 3. - LUNDGREN, Claude- AX 'quiet soul-but then, great men usually are. A Club 2, 4-5 Student Council 4. LYLE, DARLENE- What I don't see doesn't trouble me. Glee Club 2, 3. LYLE, DONALD- Sometimes I sit and thinkg sometimes I just sit. Glee Club 2, 35 Boxing Club 4. MCDERMOTT, JOSEPHINE- A form more fair, a face more sweet, ne'er hath it been our chance to meet. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed chorus 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2. McGlNTY, VINCENT- None but himself can be his parallel. Tiger King5 Senior Class President5 Sophomore Class President5 A Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cap't 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Troubadours 25 Tiger StaE 2, 3, 45 H Club 2, 3, 45 Tiger Play 35 Latin Club 2, 3. McNAMARA. GORDON- If at first you can't recite. try, try again. Band 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Orchestra 43 Tiger Play 33 Junior Playg Tiger Staff 3. 43 Editor 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. iv MCNUTT, MURREL- He is a man of parts-Spare parts. MADDEN, ELEANOR- Sunny and smooth sailing. Spanish Club 2, 4 Pep Club 2, 4. MANTZ. GLADYS- A paintbrush is her pencil. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 4g Latin Club 2. MARTIN, KENNETH- Musical, modest. magnetic. Dist. Mus- ic Contest 2, 3, 43 State Music Contest 2, 3, 43 National Music Contest 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. MEAD, WILLIAM- Tall, and every inch a man. Wolsey ' High School: Class Secretary 23 Track 23 Kittenball 23 Huron High School: Track 3, 43 A Club 4. MEISELBACH. MURIEL- Care is an enemy to life. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Les Femmes 43 Pep Club 4. MELBY, HAROLD- Thinking is an idle waste of time. Glec Club 2. 3. 43 Troubadours 2. 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3. 43 Tiger Play 33 Junior Play. MEYER. CLINTON- Of merits many, of faults few, and all together he's true blue. Band 3. MILLER. PERRY- Rather out ol' the world than out of fashion. Student Council 3, 4. MINSKE, MAIDA- One whose heart is not of stone-but tell me, is it all her own'?', G. A. A. 2, 3. 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg Pep Club 4. MOORE, EUGENE- Gene has a line the ladies fall for, 'tis gay and swell and full of love-lore. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 2, 3, 4g Troubadours 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Junior P1ay3 Football 43 H Club 43 French Club 23 Pep Club 2. MUNSTER, DELBERT- Plow deep while sluggards sleep. A Club 4g Dance Club 3. NELSON, FOREST-- Why must the devil have all the good times? Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 H Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Operetta Pep Club 3, 43 Troubadours 2, 3. NESSON, MAVIS- An angel! or if no, an earthly paragonf' Pep Club 43 Girl Reserves 33 Library Club 43 Les Femmes Club 4. NORRIS. DOROTHY- I came, I saw, he conquered. Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 43 Treble Clef 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3. NORUM, VALERINE- Of a sweet smile you can be sure, whene'er she hap's to pass. Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Declamatory 2, 33 G. A. A, 33 Latin Club 2. OAKLAND, LORNA- A sunny nature shown in her smile. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3. OLSON, ELEANOR- For storing knowledge she'll take the prize. Salutatoriang A Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3. OLSON, MARIAN- Everybody works but seni0rs3 they write notes all day. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, Library Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 French Club 2. OLSON, VIRGIL-Dance away sorrow, truck away care. Troubadours 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Track 3, 43 Junior Play Tiger Play 43 Senior Play3 Mixed Chorus 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. PETERSON, VINCENT--'3When study interferes with a good time-cut out studying. PHELPS, JOHN-'Tm the man I'm looking for.', A Club 23 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. PICKELL, DOROTHY- Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badnessf' Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 G. A, A. 43 Pep Club 4g Girl Reserves 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Tiger Play 4. PIC KELL, IRENE- Calm yourself, I'm never serious. Oper- etta 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. PRICE, VIRGILF- Napoleon was only 5' 2 . Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 35 Debate 4. REESE, MARGARET- Well liked by those who know her. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 45 Student Council 4. SAINSBURY, MARGARET- A flower worthy of paradise. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Tiger Play 4g A Club 4, Senior Playg G. A. A. 4g Latin Club 2. SCHLEUTER, BLANCHE- True to her Work, her word, her friends. Les Femmes Club 4. SCHRODER, GERALD- There are two days about which one should never worry-yesterday and tomorrow. Glee Club 2. SCHRODER, LEONA-'ATO a good young girl-but not too good, for the good die youngf, Girl Reserves 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4g Les Femmes 4. SHAW, ROBERT-- With a rhythm that can't be beat he plays a rat-a-tat-tat. Band 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g A Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. SLOGGETT, OWEN- I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go. Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 39 Tiger Staff 3, 45 Class Will. SMITH, BE'I'l Y JANE- With gentle ways that win the heart. Pep Club 4. SMITH, JOHN- Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smithf' SORENSON, ILENE- Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Les Femmes 4. SPORRER, MINA-'tNeat, sweet, petite. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. STAHL. ERWIN- Stahl by name and nature. Track 35 Football 3. STAM. JUANITA- Strong-minded and self-willed. Girl Re- serves 2. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Band 25 Junior Playg Tiger Play 45 Senior Play5 Library Club 25 Student Council 45 G. A. A. 25 Senior Committee. STEVENS. NINA- Ever thoughtful and dependable. G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Les Femmes 4. STRUCK, HENRY- We wonder whom Henry struck. Football. SWANSON, FERN- Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy5 thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. A Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Class History. TAYLOR, ROY-K'Books he takes home by the score, and studies lessons more and more. A Club 25 Glee Club 2. THOMPSON, MILDRED- As jovial as she looks and as good looking as she is jovial. Tiger Staff 45 Annual Staffg A Club 2. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Pres. 45 Tiger Play 45 Senior Playg Pep Club 45 Class Prophecyg Operetta 4. TILLMAN. BYRON- His head is light, yes very light, in fact, he is a blonde. Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. 4. TIMPERLEY, EDITH- Mir-th, with thee I mean to live. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 45 G, A. A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Tiger Play 25 Kittenball Manager 4. TOBIN, DOROTHY- Life is short so let's be merry. Pep Club 4. TROTTER, JEAN- Happy, young, carefree and gayg perhaps she will grow up some day. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 455 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Class color and flower. ljiddfl ' ,f f 7 X , ,f , , f -Qf df f ' JL 'Q 7f.f,f'f,f' fl' 4 ' fi ' XG, X75 1142 fix L .A P-7 - ff I . I . I - f , fj , , 1, , me . Qffa.-f.Q lfiri ifomtin x ,t,,,1V,, 31, .B . f I . -.. . . Q I f I V114 5.5 K Qi .11 V11 , Y, . , . , , s ' 1 1 - ,ff 1 -.,,m 1- - ,, -. ' ', 1, 1 f C f if ' ,f . 4,1 -L 1171 TSCHETTER, MENNO- I am mortified, amazed. disgusted. astounded, and bewildered. TSCHETTER, SUSANNE- Sober, Steadfast and demuref' Hitchcock High School: Blue Jay Staff 2, Girl Reserves 2, 33 Huron High School: Girl Reserves 43 Library Club 4. VAN WINKLE, GENE- When I feel like exercising. I lie down until the feeling goes away. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tiger Play 4, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Troubadours 3, 4. WAGNER, GERALD- Sure success always depends on a ground work of patient preparation. Tiger Play 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club 33 Band 2, 3, A Club 2. WALDNER. ISAAC- A quiet man. but quite a man. Band 2, 3, 43 Golf Club 2, 3. WALDNER, LILLIAN- Quiet and demure, happy and secure. A Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4. WEAVER, LUCIUS- Always put off until tomorrow what you don't have to do today. H Club 3, 43 Football 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. WESTLING, RUTH- And still the wonder grew-how one small head could carry all she knew. A Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3. WHEELER. BERNICE- Some of the best keep t.heir thoughts to themselves. Girl Reserves 4. WHEELER, MAXINE- Silence is more eloquent than words. Girl Reserves 4. WHITNEY, MARY- A little girl with a continuous grin, but look out for something when she blows in. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, A Club 23 Girl Reserves 25 Latin Club 2, 3, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. WHYTE, FERN-'tSma1l the quantity, but good as gold the quality. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pep Club. WILLIAMS, ARLENE-'6With gentle ways that iivin the heart. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Library Club 3. WINTER, FERN- She has the rarest sense of all-common sense? Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Library Club 3. WIPF, ARTHUR-4'This innocent look will never die, but I tell you, girls, it's all a lie. Football 2, Track 2, Spanish Club 3. i i l ' . 1 ajlx. if ,Qi ,,,, .A i f jf A ,,, 5 i ywufw - Edward Greschke ,Q f A . . J une Kleinsasser AML! -1 fm ai f ff W L 2 f. - I nf fl.-f 'LMC .. .. A g ' ,if K if--I if X. .3 Nw s.'-fu., Q R -M . .TT . .w -4. .. ,fi ,-if 4 . 4. ,ff yy f . -si. N ,A YZ . - -it :.-ax , 1. 32? L. Q, V'- 'w .W 4- .N 7 if - --f k , LZ, 14,1-,ffl WRIGHT, BETTY JEAN-i'Ta1l and stately as a queen, she looks so very shy. A Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Tiger Staff 4, Operetta 3, Junior Play. YOUNG, DOROTHY-i'Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. Girl Reserves 2, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Les Femmes 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Library Club 4. Those not appearing in pictures: Forrest Lueth Cecil Persing Gene O'Conner Alyce Simpson 1 3 ..,,,. 'V Ii 'M' ' I ,, ff his-kwa.-eff' I Fl .. , I , :J I .lb ig f Back Row: W. Gorham, K. Gordon, F. Huntwork, K. Gile, D. lVIcNicholas. J. Dwyer, M. Pear- son, M. Anderson. Fourth Row: B. Walsh, F. Love, L. Gilland. J. Hatlstcad. J. Hatcher, M. Sampson, G. Bin- denagel. Third Row: D. Volesky, P, Mullhollan, E. Muxvoicl, E, Lillie. D. Reynolds, E. Salchert. Second Row: F, Hyde, D. Gross. lVI. Snyder. R. Cheesman. C. Hoppel, B. Woodward, Mr. Deklotz. First Row: Miss Wilcox, A. Tisdel, M. Hendrickson, D. Rex, D. Forbragd, J. Richardson, C. Jahen. J few Mid-Year Seniors Those students who entered Senior High School in January 1935 are not eligible to graduate until January 1939, and are known as Mid-Year Seniors. This group has the same sponsors and officers as the graduating seniors and are allowed to participate in all Senior activities except grad- uation exercises. L. 77 I2 ,ffpwsf Wittiest Seniors...Virginia and Chet. 2.Teachers' Pets . . . Eugene and Virginia Most talented . . . Alene and Kenneth. 4. Best looking . . . Jimmy and Marjorie Most Representative . . . Velma and Vince. .. 6. Best Dancers . Ruth Elaine and Virgil Best Dressed . . . Bob and Betty.. 8. Most Likely to Succeed . . . Ruth and Sig. ' I Q 'Q 4 X.- ' . ff .1 JJ E ' : i K, Z ff 1 K . lf Class History We stepped into high school as Sophomores, scared to death of all the upper class-men to order us around. But we proved our skill by coming out on top in the A Club, having a large representation in the Tiger Play, f'Shirt Sleeves, a large group in Athletics, Band, Orchestra, Debate, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Glee Club, six members in Treble Clef, three in Trouba- dours. Moods in Music found a large group of Sophomores taking part. We chose Vincent McGinty for our class president and Miss Murphy for our sponsor. After what seemed a short vacation, we came back to school, the proud Juniors. For class officers. we elected Mary Haney, president, James Crawford, vice presidentg Norman Englebretson, secretary-trea- surerg and Miss Crossman and Mr. Deklotz were chosen for sponsors. A large group of Juniors took part in the play t'Campus Quarantine. Many of the leads in '4Lelawala were taken by Juniors. Our class play Adam and Eva was a success. In March the Tigers brought the second consecu- tive State Basket Ball Championship home. The Sea was the theme of the Junior-Senior Banquet used to entertain the Seniors who were leaving us in the spring. Fall found us back as dignified Seniors. Vincent McGinty was again elected president, and Miss Wilcox and Mr. Deklotz were chosen to guide us. Tiger Day was the first outstanding event. Queen, Virginia Kittleson, and King, Vincent McGinty were crowned. This was followed by a snake-dance, and also a bonfire. Friday we had our Tiger Day football game and cele- brated the victory at the dance in the gym. The musical Stage and Style production had the largest representation of Seniors. We took part in the State Basketball Tournament. We enjoyed the Junior-Senior Banquet, using the Fairyland theme, given for us by the Juniors. Skip day, the Senior breakfast, Senior farewell dance wound up the most important senior activities. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday night, and June 1, about one-hundred seventy Seniors received their diplomas. 3 Fern Swanson P Calvin Calendine M141 Buenetta Brandmire I WWW M J unior Class E? Q we CW ' A OFFICERS President ---M .... g...... ... .... IX I itchell Kulawik Vice-President ,,,.. ....M.......... N orman Peterson Secretary-Treasurer -- ...e............e.. Frances Miner Sponsors s.......... .... M iss Betty Minkel, D. C. Reutter Sophomore Class X ,. .ef Am ..A, nip OFFICERS President .........o ....,..A...o,.......,.. R obert Vondeharr Secretary-Treasurer -,- o.,..........o...,,,..o... Ted Schaefer Sponsors .,..,...,.. a.... M iss Murphy, Mr. Shepersky Tiger King VINCENT MQGINTY ? AQQJ W4,,J fdggeffi .J mv-MJ J 4 ,7fh,,,pfUcL,,.,U ,MMAJ4-LJ F, fi? 44,4 ,az 25 J WML, A ZZ1 A 4.1 gjA'M7f6,Zv A4111-flpfd P J .J ,. 141 fW'J'4ffM'-fggfff f igikgigfiljgf , V? 53 3 gfjffifii 55? A f? 75 0 Q Q ie? flaw ,fpytlf .ffwffn fLy,L'Q Back Row: left to riglnl Tad Boyle. Harold Huntington, Billy Patton. Don Gross. Vincent McGinty, Norman Peterson. Isaac Waldner. Charles- Hoffman. Fourth Row: fleft to right? Bill Saxton. Janet Thatcher, Harriet Carlson. Claude Lundgren. Velma Clemens. Virginia Kittleson. Jack Welch, Third Row: tleft to righti Charles Marston. Jeannette Hollarbush. Bette Burns. Helen Horn- beck. Francis lVInrnhy. Robert Vonderhaar. Second Row: tlcfi to rightl Eugene Lothrop. Laureina Timperley. Jean Laskowslzi. Ruth Elaine Knapp. Evelyn Saleliert. Maxine Teubfr. Mickey Higgins. Front Row: tleft to right! Carol Terpeniiig. Goldie Skinner. Frances Miner. Miss Murpliy. Mr. Dunbar. Creva Brown. Bcunetta Brandniire. 1 t it vftjt i ixtff-f f L L. K' i Student Council The Student Council is the governing board for all activities which are under the direction of the entire student body. The Principal together with representatives elected by session rooms and one teacher elected by the faculty meet semi-monthly to discuss plans ot' interest to Huron High School. During the first semester. the Council sponsored the Tiger Day fes- tivities which included the coronation of the Tiger King and Queen and the Tiger Day dance. The Tiger play, 'tBig Hearted Herbertf' directed by Miss Wilcox, was also under the supervision of the Student Council. Organiza- tion of a Better Student Assemblies program was undertaken during the last semester. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President e,.. Ruth Elaine Knapp Vice-President ....vee Don Gross Secretary- Treasurer ....... Helen Hornbeck President ....,E..,e Creya Brown Vice-PresidenteRuth Elaine Knapp Secretary eee,.....e Mary Haney Treasurer -- ..E. Eugene Lothrop Flfth row: D. Green. E. Lathrop. C. Lunclgren. R. Shaw. J. Arcnds. W. Meade. Fourth row: S. il'5ClH'tfQl'. V. ClUlN4'llS. M. BOrgQ1'sun. M. Kuvhn. M. Thmnpmmn. E. Olson. Thircl row: A. Dcftl1lcf. H. Hornhcck. R. XVvstlin,Q. B. Bl'2IllCllllllkiJ, R. Bc'viv1'. Sm-mul YOVVI J. T1'c-m-1'l'Y. R. Mowvr, P. Korlv. M, Cmlwmrll. M. Goomllqmzlur. First mu: V. ljlllllfltfy. B. Bjornsun. V. Mvdinty, J. Crzlwford. V.Kiltlm-sam. A Club Fifth row: D. Brown. R. Gormley. T. Sclmofcr. M. Lundgren. V. Wimlcrs. Fourth row: V. Gile. M. WalteI'. E. Hall. A. Johnson. Third row: E Ames, S. Erickson. V. Stanton. Scconcl row: D. D. Westling. M. Tcuher. M. Hartlich. First ww: Mr. Dunbar, D. Quulo, J. Thatcher. H. Green, B. J. Hugman. L. ClH'lSl,Opl1C1'SOD, L. Avery. J. Olson. M. Sherman. A. Bakeman. Janssen. F. Miner. E. Wheat. H. Butvmzm. . Snow. R. Welty. B. McComus. P. Laskows i. M. Hohm. G. Peck. H. Zellfsr. M. E. Hahicht lf llllvgff J X U , , ,owl L . fm' f wi if ' W RJ l Bark row: G. Skinner. S, Linnett. C. Pierce, F. Swanson. L. Kennedy. S. Tschetter. N. Bennett. H. Zeek. M. Meiselbach, M. Caldow, M. Kretchmer. M. Walter, J. Hatlzstad. E. Timperley. M, Hendrickson. C. Jaehn, Second row: L. Waldner. D. M. Brandvold. W. Jelmeland. L. O'Kane. V. Kittleson. N, Cranston. V. Clemens, Miss Bliss. B. Brandrnire. D. Volesky. I. Hill. J, Starn, B. Borman. First row: E. Hagemo, F. Winter, O. Berquist, E. Beck, E. Beck, C. Hurd, L. LCslie, E. Hohm. I. Pickell, O. King, M. Kennison. Girl Reserves This year the Girl Reserves had very interesting and helpful discus- sions on some of the phases of personality development. At Christmas time they helped fill baskets for needy families. They aided in a Tag Day to raise money for the Health Fund for all the schools of the city. Almost twenty members attended the Girl Reserves' Spring Conference, held in Huron and took an active part in the program. They had a few parties and a picnic in the spring. OFFICERS President e,.,.,, .-i.-..,.e-. .,,e .- .....e.e.. .- s.s....... .--Velma Clemens Vice-President .e.e..., ...-.--,-.- ,,.,, .......s . ...,,.. ...... I one Hill Treasurer --,- ..,,.e,-, ,, .vY,,.me .-e,.e....-. ..,... Buenetta Brandmire Secretary .... ,..., M-. ,...,....e .- ..........,,...,, Norma Cranston Cabinet Members -,i.-e,-.,,M e.......,, -Juanita Stam, Dorothy Volesky, Virginia Kittleson, Florence Bowder, Marjorie Krotchmer MOTTO: 'tTo Face Life Squarely. To Find and Give the Best. First row: K. Manolis, Miss Larsen, D. Huddleston, H. Bateman, R. Fliss, H. Zeller. M. Johnson. L. O'Kane, L. Timperley, L, Trotter, L. Glucsing, J. Adams. L. Leslie, E. Parlee, P. Burns, D. Jorgenson, L. Strickland, J. Housman, I. Madden, F. Grace, N. Van Arsdale, B. J. Hainey, D. Rex, M. Blank. Second row: A. D. Best. P. Best, D. French, M. Richardson, M. Peterson, G. Heyer, D. Shaw, G, Skezas, S. Hyde, M. Pappas, G. Bowder, M. Cadwell, B. Phillips, J. Hathaway, L. Volesky, L. Olson, P. Busse, M. Oviatt, M. E. Kenny, V. Anderson, P. Korte, R. Fleming, V. Morrison. Third row: L. Anderson. M. J. Snow, R. Fleming, B. McComas, J. Thatcher, C. Lenzner, L. Krouse, E. M. Disney, V, Mitchell, B. Miller, D. Snow, J. Avery. J. Laskowski. B. J. Hagman, C. Fliss, L. Green. D. Hartley. I. Hale, V, Howard. R. Huesgen. Fourth row: N. Paulson, H. Paul, N. Maxvold, M. E, Habicht. M. Lundgren, V. Stratton. J. A. Saunders, J. McArthur, N. Bennett, A. Melum. P. Laskowski, M. Lang, A. Pierce, F. Koch, A. Wright, D. Feiok, M. Lampe, J. McWhorter, E. Hohm, A. Bakeman, E. Hall, E. Baseman, Y. Murphy, L. Peterson, B. Korman, M. Saxton, D. Miner, V, Taylor, C. Terpening, J. Hollarbush, DeL. Quale. Fifth row: B. Wittenbergcr, M. Bottomley, M. Walters, B. R. Dunbar, E. Tobin, E. M. Miller, L. Evans, E. Swanson, D. An- derson, J. Newell, B. Devers, D. Krug, M. Kennison, V. Raynor, L. Decker, B. Middaugh, W. Jelmeland, M. Johnson, C. Hurd, A. Zeeck, H. Zceck, E. Small, F. Miner, G. Skinner. Pi Alpha Iota Society The Pi Alpha Iota Sorority was originated by the sponsor, Miss Wava Larsen, in September, 1936. The sorority has grown from 36 charter mem- bers in 19363 126 in 19373 to 160 in 1938. The purpose of the sorority is to cultivate personality, poise, grace, posture, proper selection and wearing of clothes and accessories as related to place, occasion, and person. Any Sophomore or Junior girl is eligible for nembership. The sorority is divided into the Delta, Beta, Kappa, and Gamma Chapters, each of which meets weekly. The sorority, directed by Miss Larsen, presented the Style Show in the Stage and Style Shown given on March 11. A scholarship cup is pre- sented to the girl who maintains the highest rating each semester in the sorority. A formal banquet-dance, an informal dinner-dance, and formal prom have been given, at which the girl elected by the sorority reigned as Miss Pi Alpha Iota. Mary Mirras was the 1936 queen, Carol Terpening the 1937 queen. Betty Hagman has been chosen the 1938 queen. Frances Miner received the Scholarship Cup. ,Back Row: L. Melius. K. LaCraft. M. McNamara. J. Gorman. D. Swoboda, M. Oviatt. R. Be- vier. W. Gorham. Fourth Row: A. Wipf, E. Salchert. R, Ailains. E. Timpurley. C. Boyl, E. Johnston, Third Row: A. Bloomberg. B. Dtmhzxr. M, Jensen. O, Slogget. E. Reinke. Simpson, W. Rob- inson. Second Row: G. Ellis. G. Prak. B. Olson. B, Brown. W, Bastian, F. Kouf, H. Bateman. First Row: B. Dgvouch. D. Dunbar. O, Bei-quist. Miss Harlowe. H. Zeller. M, Johnson. D. Han- ley. Spanish Club La Paloma was the name chosen for the Spanish Club for 1937-38. Under the direction of Miss Harlowe, this organization was started several years ago, and has continued to grow since that time. Students who are taking Spanish and those who have already taken it are eligible to belong. The aims of the club are to learn more about Spain, its language and customs, and to carry on conversations. Since eighty-five million people in the world speak Spanish. lt is both an 'interesting and useful language to learn. French Club Back ROW: H. Blake, L. Avery, F. Link, L. Strickland, D, Jorgengon. V. Needham, M. Link I. Pickell, G, Kappler, E. Wheat, G. Anderson. Second Row: P. Pickell, B. Erickson, E. Gainor, F. Kock, B. Burns, Miss Jarard, F. Miner, M. Wal- ters, B. Bauman, E. Lillie, M. Sherman. First ROW: B. Neilson, J. Adams, L. Trotter. G. Skeezas, T. Pickell. H. Warkenthien. Les Femmes Back Row: I, Sorenson, M. Maul, B. Schultner, M. Kretchlner, E. Krug. S. Linnett, N, Stevens. Second Row: K. Larson, O. King, M, Brown, L. Schroeder, I, Groves, D. Young. First Row: M. Mieselbach, M. Nesson, Miss Jarard, B. Brandmire, D. Brandvold. f H P 3 ,f I ,x 5 1 e Back Row: L. O'Kuue. M, Nossozi. J. Olson. D. Swoboda. F. Tobin. B. Gorman. S. Tschetter, QTX i Second Row: A. Tisdol. M. Olson. I, Hill. L. Timporley. M, Henclricksou. D. Young. A First Row: D. M. Branclvolcl. F. Kelly. L, Trotter. Miss Reed. P. Burns. J. A. Saunders. L 25 5. HL A' 5. O 4 Library Club 5 The Library Club was organized in 1934. Its membership consists of! eighteen girls. Meetings are held VVednesday night at 4:15. the purpose of the Cl ilo is to help girls who are interested in library work. Girls Who Wish N' durinif fl free ii-iod. They do mirror jobs in the if M M p .. w M .fl fvjl, X f K , ,ff A55 Wy Ml ffl . A M I J , ' J i Jiifimrf . .J ,f ff M blfif ffllws pfji W' L My My J' NJQEQQ ffyjfi My - ll lflflfifilfilffgflrse pf A Jw yi. J. Jf.21W1.fQgf?' arf Yi M Tiger Staff Editor, Gordon McNznnnrag Associate Editor. Janet Thixtcherg News Editor, Micky Higginsg Sports Editor. Richard Welsh: Joke Editors. Don Gross and John Stewartg Feature Editor. Mildred Thompsong Business Manager. Eugene Lothrop: Advertising Managers. Bob Adams, and Owen Sloggettg Exchange Editor. Max Oviattg Assistant Business Manager, Marvin Pear- song Assistant Advertising Manager. Harding Saundersg Reporters. Betty Jean Wright, Helen Zeller, Marjorie Lang, Velma Clemens, Ruth Bevier, Mary Haney. x Annual Staff M. Haneyg O. Sloggettg H. Sandersg M, Tompsong Mr. Royg B. 'AdamSg R. Bevierg Miss Grimesg E. Lothropg D. Hoskinsg C. Lundgreng M. Oviattg M. Pearson Dale Kock, Wyla Brown, Mina Sporrer, Gene Van Winkle, Ruth Elaine Knapp, Jimmy Crawford, Dorothy Norris, Mildred Thompson, Anne Bloomberg, Bob Gehrke, Gene Moore, Helen Hornbeck, Lucius Weaver, Arthur Lindahl, Forest Nelson, Bette Burns, Mary Whitney, Barbara Crouch, Darryl Haye. Senior Play On Friday evening, April eigh th the Senior Class presented to Huron a stirring mellow-drayma, 'tOn the Bridge at Midnight, by Bruce Brandon. This, the first attempt of its kind for several years, was received by an assembly filled to capacity. The well deserved by the director, play Mrs. Wainright ..,, ..,, H elen Hornbeck Lucius Weaver -Mildred Thompson -Dorothy Norris - - - - - - - - - -Barbara Crouch Hall --..--. Mina Sporrer, Jalstead .-..-...... ...-. lVIrs. Billings ....-...--- Maybelle Billings ---------- Eunice Wainright Couples at Dance appreciation shown by the audience was cast, and production staff. CAST Gypsy Heather ------ -- --Anne Bloomberg Minerva Courtenay U- ------ Bette Burns Jack Frost --.-.----- -.-.-- D arrel Haye Dora Horn ----.......-.-.......- Wyla Brown Joe North -.-------... . ..-.-----.-- Dale Koch Gene Van Winkle, Irene PicKel1, Robert Gehrke, Margaret Sainsbury, Arthur Lindahl, Mary Whitney, Forest Nelson PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager -- - Assistant -.....-- -----Mervin Pearson ----------Leland Hayes --Virgil Olson Property Managers --Velma Clemens, Esther Hagemo, Josephine McDermott. Susanne Tschetter Publicity Manager ---------- Gerald Wagner Electrician -------------------- Student Business Manager--Florence Bowder Ushers --------- Edith Jensen, Creva Brown, Vincent McGinty, Thad Boyle Music Adviser -------- . Miss Helen Buchanan Faculty Business Manager --Miss Kathleen Cone Class Advisers -- ---- --Miss Ruth Wilcox, George Deklotz SOUL VIBRATION THE FINGER OF GOD BLACKMAILU M1 5 WIICOX L HHYSS, C. Ray. M. Sainsbury, H. Horflbeck, J. Stem, S. Stewart, J. Thatcher, L.. Christopherson, R Gehrke G Van Winkle, C. Brown, G, Wagner, A, Bloomberg. Tiger Play 1 The Tiger play Big-Hearted Herbert was presented in the new high school auditorium. The story concerns an old-fashioned father named Her- bert Kalness, portrayed by Lytle Christopherson, who didn't want anything in his home or life changed. His wife. Elizabeth, Juanita Starn, loved her husband but she wanted to change him. Kalness had three children, Rob- ert, Leland Hayes, who was an onery little boy, Junior, Carroll Ray, a high school student who wanted what he couldn't have, and Alice, Janet Thatcher, the only daughter, who fell in love. Between the children and Father Kalness, the Kalness residence was in general chaos most of the time. Alice arrives home from a vacation and announces that her boy- friend, Andrew Goodrich, Sedley Stuart, and his parents, Margaret Sains- bury and Gene Van Winkle are coming for dinner. Mr. Kalness refuses to dress up and makes himself very disagreeable when the Goodriches and the Lawrences, Helen Hornbeck and Robert Gehrke, arrive. Amy Lawrence, not liking Kalness very well, sets the sparks flying with her remarks. The evening is a miserable one with Kalness finally telling everyone to get out. and Andrew Goodrich telling Kalness what he thinks of him. The next day when Kalness comes home for lunch he tells his wife that he has invited guests for that night. Mrs. Kalness decides to give him a little of the treatment that he has given her guests. When the Havens, Creva Brown and Gerald Wagner, come they are much surprised to find Mrs. Kalness in an old house dress and wearing horn-rimmed glasses. She shocks them by her old-fashioned ideas. The children help her along with their abominable table manners. After the guests have gone, Kalness repents his actions, gives the children permission to do the things they want to do, and everyone is happy. 1 1 1 X f , V .1 -1 ,yxfj 1 f 1 I 1 I , f -Q -gf f ' K4 A , , .K k ff V 1 ' , ,K-.LA ' Af- ' 4 h . 4 .1 1 , ,. ,, ,. . , f W l . ,,, - IA. 4, 'H f ,Y , . I I , V 1 H.. Xa' iff' ' I 5 , Jn qi, , f. ' Jfy, 'V 1 ' f V . ff- ' '. 1' I, f - - , I 1. - - .Zhi K ' ,, , , I s 1 4 f U f ,f MIA' 1 1 a , '1 I ' ' , I H f 1 , 1 ' ' J ' ff: I F - , , if 1 - . 1- f ,K . ' ,I , ' ' f YM ' Ji ' ' A f' ' , .. 1' 1' ' H , , ,I f , I , , , V5 J - DebateHDeclamat0ry . 44. 'A ' W 1 . L A ' , . 4' W LLL., J4 , ' I ' . ff ,sf , 1 I.. , f,-,- ,, 114 4.1- I-X, 94, 1 ' f .' I uf , X ' if uf- ,V , 5 , H ' IL., .ff 2- 1' . 1- ' C sl N f I lf A if , , I , 1 . , C I , 3 fx, E 1 J I w Forensics Huron speakers Won the district declamatory contest With three su- periors and one excellent rating. In the regional tournament Mary Whit- ney received an excellent rating While Charlotte Lenzner and Vincent Mc- Intosh placed in the superior division. McIntosh achieved an excellent rat- ing in the state contest. Don Gross received second place at an invitational extemporaneous speaking contest at Aberdeen. Charlotte Lenzner placed second in the re- gional contest in the original oratory and third in the University of South Dakotats Tri-State Speech Tournament. The debate squad participated in eighty-three debates during the sea- son, vvinning thirty-five, losing twenty-five, and taking part in twenty-- three non-decision debates. The debaters competed in six tournaments, tying for second place in the tri-state contest. and the Northern Normal Tournament. They were defeated in the final round of the regional tournament by Mitchell. Those participating in outside debates were Betty Vogel, Rita Welty, Jack Conner. Voy Winders, Mary Kenney, Virgil Price, Don Gross and Mickey Higgins. 7 6 2 LK' ' . ,L IX f X N ggi' I , 1 f. 1 Y I' ' x, sf 7 Af I' I 4 ' ' ' 1 I r ,R 1 , K I I! f 1 ' ,f fx ' x f - 1 1 7 mx 5 ,-, , X - I 1- :Y If f f fl f ' 1 ,t' 4 5 Anka. A , . , -f I ? , 1 1 U X I I 1 f. Warning tapg the leader gives The edict to begin it, In gentle tones the music Heats, There is no nonsense in it. r , 5 f' MJ I ff M?wf :sqm 1 32 l.....u......A......,L4.. .-. , QL., . , -. . .-L.4.L.. ,4A..:,...,,, ?..-....M, . LM ,......4A-,..,..u..A..........A...1.4.a.:A.4....,.,,.L...,.. - ' Back Row: D. Volesky. A. Gibbs. M. Kuehn. L. Stuart. B. Burns, Miss Buchanan, B. Grace A. Johnson, E. Janssen. Front Row: D. Norris, H. Carlson, R. Vanderstein, J, McDermott. M. Whitney, W. Brown, M. Oviatt, L. Volesky. Treble Clef The T1 eble Clef was organized soon after school started in September. The first activity in which it performed was the Candle Lighting Service at the Presbyterian Church put on by the Wednesday Musicale, De- cember 8. The next big event was the Style and Stage Show in which the Treble Clef put on the Formal Act. The club entertained during the year at the Legion Hall, the Annual gliliimber of Commerce Banquet, and the 40th Anniversary Banquet of the s. The Treble Clef were hostesses to a formal dinner-dance at the Mar- vin Hughitt having as guests all former Treble Clef Club Members. The annual breakfast was held at the Carlson home Monday May 30. From the club a girls trio consisting of Mary Whitney, Harriett Carl- son, and Dorothy Norris, accompanied by Alene Gibbs provided entertain- ment for numerous private clubs and meetings. Many girls entered the local music contest with Wyla Brown, contralto, and Lois Stuart, soprano, winning first. At the District Music Contest Wyla received a superior and Lois an excellent rating. The following are members of the club: sopranos are, Alene Gibbs. Harriett Carlson, Dorothy Norris, and Josephine McDermott, second so- pranos are, Mary Whitney, Wyla Brown, Ruth Ann Vanderstein, Mar- garet Kuehn, Lois Stuart, and Dorothy Voleskyg altos are, Betty Burns, Helen Hornbeck, Miriam Oviatt, Leona Volesky and Ann Johnson. OFFICERS Presldent .,.,--,.s-,.. .,...........,,. .... H e len Hornbeek Secretary-Treasurer -rs ........,...g ..... H arriet C2l1'lSO1'l Accompanist ........ ...... A lene GibbS Director .....,.,,,, .... H elen Buchanan Back Row A Hagedorn, F. Nelson, G. Bindenagel. A, Hanson. D, Shaw, H. Melby. Second Row G Moore. R. Gehrke. H. Daum, C. Calendine, K. LaCraft. First Row C Hoppel, V. Olson, G. Van Winkle. Troubadours Sixteen boys are included in the organization for male voices. They are-Tenors: Gene Moore, Kendall LaCraft, John Stewart, Gordon Binde- nagel, Andrew Hanson, Forest Nelson, Bob Gehrke, Bud Ebert, and Art Hagedorn. Basses: Gene Van Winklc, Virgil Olson, Harry Daum, Clem Hoppel, Calvin Calendine, and Harold Melby. Throughout the school year the boys were heard in the Candle Lighting Service at the Presbyterian Church, in a scene in the Stage and Style Show, and in the Commencement exercises. They were heard many times pro- viding entertainment in private clubs and meetings. For the first time, the organization was very active in the local mu- sic contest, entering seven members. Gene Moore and Clem Hoppel repre- sented Huron at the district and both received excellents. Being socially active in the school, the Troubadours were hosts to a series of nickelodeon dances. OFFICERS President ..ee,,.... --.. e,......gg.- gA.... G ene Moore Secretary-Treasurer --- ..e....l... .... K Qndall LaCraft Accompanist e..... ...Y,.. A lene Gibbs Djrgctgr --,,- ---Helen BUCl'1211'13.1'1 Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus was organized the first part of the fall term and it has consisted of one hundred sixty regular members throughout the school year. It was one of the largest choruses Huron High School has had. For the first time since the Mixed Chorus began in this school, the boys and girls have been robed. The boys were robed in black satin capes with black Windsor ties. This has added to the effectiveness of the entire group. During the fall term the Mixed Chorus was well occupied in learning and practicing songs and acts for the Style and Stage Revue, which was given March 22. It was undoubtedly the best stage show Huron had seen for a long time. and full credit is given to Miss Buchanan, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Kapphahn for their expert directing to help make it a success. The chorus was responsible for four out of the six acts in the show: the act featuring church music, the rain act, the Big Apple act and the collegiate act. . The second term was given over to practicing the songs and arrange- ment for the Spring Festival, which was at Brookings, South Dakota, May 6. The four towns that participated in the Spring Festival were Huron, Mitchell, Madison, and Brookings. The choruses were given rat- ings at the festival by expert judges in their line. who gave some very in- structive criticism which is hoped will help them in future years. The Mixed Chorus sponsored two all school dances during the year which proved to be very popular. One was in the fall and the other was in the spring. The last appearance of the year was made at the annual Baccalaure- ate services where the chorus was the choir. Four members from the Mixed Chorus participated in the district music contest at Wessington Springs on April seventh and eighth. They all brought home honors for Huron. Wyla Brown won superior rating, at the contest in the contralto divisiong Gene Moore won an excellent rating in the tenor sectiong Clem Hoppel won an excellent rating in the baritone divisiong and Lois Stuart won an excellent rating in the soprano division. Wyla represented our school in the state contest at Yankton where she won a superior rating. OFFICERS ' President ,,......... ......................c...... A lene Gibbs Secretary Treasurer --- ........................ Jean LaSkOWSki Accompanist ,,...,.. .... A lene Gibbs and Estel JEIIISSGH Director VA,, .......c...e.. H elen Buchanan Operetta R31 mt 1 ' 2,- Viv Q Sf if 5 3 Operetta Style and Stage Showi' On March 11, 1938, the Senior High School music department, con- sisting of the glee clubs, band and orchestra, presented to the public a Style and Stage Showf' The Pi Alpha Iota sorority also helped in the production in providing models, chosen from the sorority, to display 1938 spring styles. Under the direction of Miss Buchanan, vocal and dance routine direc- tor, Mr. Duane Smith, orchestra leader, Mr. C. I. Kapphahn, band con- ductor, Miss Wava Larsen, Pi Alpha Iota sponsor, Miss Betty Minkel, art instructor, and Mr. O. D. Dunbar, business manager, the presentation was called a huge success and the music department received many com- pliments. Divided into six acts, the High School Band introduced the revue wi.h an original int.oduction by C. I. Kapphahn. Dressed in their orange and black capes and caps, and playing behind classy school colored shields, the band members presented a pleasing concert to the audience. The drum major with her six baton twirlers entertained in the finale of the act. Following the band act, the entire mixed chorus garbed in black and white satin robes, with a setting of rose windows and tinted lights, created a scene never to be forgotten. A human rainbow, formed by the girls' chorus, in soft tones of rose, yellow, pale green and light blue, made the Rain act highly colorful. A group of soft shoe dancers, with parasols and rain capes also performed. A modern swing orchestra, selected players from the band and or- chestra, opened the fourth presentation. To the tune of Satan Takes a Holidayu and others a group of 'big applers' demonstrated how to swing it. Colors of black and silver set off the hued formals and conventional tux- edoes in the formal act. This act was made up of the Troubadour and Treble Clef clubs. Concluding the 'show' was the 'Collegiate Life' act. With mega- phones, swishers and pennants the entire cast sang school songs, con- cluding with yells and the Huron Loyalty Song. Six cheer leaders led the spirited yells. As a prelude to each act, models from the Pi Alpha Iota sorority and partners, displayed the 1938 spring styles. Latest fashions in formal, street, rainy weather, sport, church, and children's apparel were shown. Local merchants cooperated with the music department in this part of the show. Pages who heralded each act were also members of the Pi Alpha Iota sorority. ,. ,Z i A N EJ- - I - A V X 0 f X Q Z rr 2 xg I V i , f,h,i,, 1 , Q Music Top row: Big-apple, Shag, Girls Trio, Military Pair, Modelers. Second row: Accompan- ist, Bass, Soprano, Drum Major, Alto, Tenor, Accompanist. Third row: Cheer leaders Baton Corps, Cheer Leaders. Fourth row: Orchestra Conductor, String' Quartet, Pages Baritone Horn Winner String Quartet, Band Conductor. Fifth row: Violin Contestant Sponsor Style Show, Art Director, Accompanist and Glee Club Director, Trumpet Con- testant. Sixth row: Cellist, String Quintet, Dancers, Assistant Director, String Quin- tet, French Horn Contestant. Y . 66 79 A Orqhestra I 66 97 B Orchestra PERSONNEL A Orchestra Under the competent baton of Duane C. Smith, the high school or- chestra started its fifth consecutive year of active work. Its first perform- ance of the year was at the Rotary Club Where it was highly acclaimed. Other performances were at the Junior High Operetta and at the Senior High Stage and Style Revue. Then at the Music Week Concert the unusual talent of the members was well displayed. Its last appearance Was given at the Junior and Senior High Commencement exercises. Besides having the large orchestra there is a string quartette com- posed of girls, a string quartette composed of boys, and a dance orchestra which played during one act of the Revue. There is also a small orchestra which plays between acts of the class plays. FIRST VIOLIN Maxine Teuber Dorothy Westling Joan McArthur Vivian Stanton Tina Manolis Dorothy Forbragd SECOND VIOLIN Janet Thatcher Gordon Anderson Florence Kelley Ella Mae Disney Shirley Erickson Erla Jean Young Sclmar Peterson Ruth Wallace STRING BASS Wyla Brown James Trenerry CELLO Ruby Fleming Gladys Mantz Lytle Christopherson , VIOLA Hugh Warren Margaret Busch Mary Jane Trenerry FLUTE Jean Lampe Marie LaCraft CLARINET Byron Tillman Charlotte Lenzner SAXOPHONE Georgia Skezas TRUMPET Clinton Lytle Merle Gitchell HORN Vernon Gile Dudley Howe TROMBONE Kenneth Martin Don Shaw DRUMS Donald Hoskins Randall Lampe Marl Shanahan BASS HORN Bob Shaw OBOE John Bard B Orchestra Also under the magic baton of Mr. Smith is the B Orchestra which consists of the musicians with less experience. They were seen at the Health Concert held at the College Auditorium April 20th. A great im- provement has been seen in VIOLINS Ruth Wallace Mary Jane Trenerry Ruth Bandy Billy Lampe Darlene West Betty Jean Rollins Lorraine Goocher Verna Waldner Delores Leighton Alene Quick Mac Sanders Selmar Peterson Robert McArthur Morris Urban Darlene Stain Betty Howe Thelma Power Ruth Huddleston Marl Shanahan this group. PERSONNEL VIOLINS Erla Jean Yenney Vernice Lehfeldt Margaret Hartlieb Shirley Erickson Wanda Wayne VIOLA Dorothy Schoof Hugh Warren Elizabeth Palm Mary Trenerry Margaret Busch Dorothea Dunbar CELLO Ruby Fleming Muriel Yenney STRING BASS James Trenerry TRUMPET Keith Donavan Delores Forbragd Maxine Pallen CLARINET John Bard Orvin Daum HORN Dudley Howe DRUMS Anona Breummer Dorothy Volesky BARITONE Mike Shaw PIANO Randall Lampe A Band S I 3 B Band A and B Band The Symphonic Concert Band and B Band have both showed exe ceptionally good talent in taking part in the high school activities during 1937-38. Both bands are under the direction of Mr. C. Kapphahn. During the term the band has played for the football and basketball games, at the college games and homecoming, for the Farmer's Union at the Marvin Hughitt, and for the reception given James Farley lat the post office. Besides these, both bands have given concerts which were well at- tended. The main event of the year was their performance in the Stage and Style Review. The marching band is made up of members from the Concert Band and the best players of the B band. C A The seven drum majors added greatly to the entertainment at foot- ball games as well as on the street. Their performnace at the Stage and Style Review scored a great hit with the audience. - SYMPHONIC CONCERT BAND TRUMPETS Peggy Teuber Merle Cameron Leland Hayes Wesley Brand Bruce Ellis Merle Gitchell Ronald Manolis Maxine Piller CLARINETS Byron Tillman Charlotte Lenzner Dorothy Snow Bob Zieske Audway Bennett Mary Jo Snow Warren Bastian Ella Mae Disney Gerald Wagner Helen Warkenthien Arvin Daum Darrald Shanahan TROMBONES Kendall La Craft Robert Lauters TRUMPETS Wesley Brand Merle Gitchell Dwight Wagner Ronald Manolis Maxine Pillen Delores Forbragd Keith Donovan Donald Hanley Andrew Lang La Vern Jorgenson Arlene Williams TROMBONES Robert Lauters Junior Ward Victor Stratton Robert Smith Gerry Peck HORNS Chandler Beach Donald Koppert Bob Hoppel Priscilla Korte Junior Ward Gerry Peck HORNS Vernon Howe Dudley Howe Isaac Waldner Marjorie Lang Chandler Beach FLUTES Marie La Craft Jean Lampe p CELLO Ruby Fleming Gladys Mantz SAXOPHONE Georgia Skezas Karna Larson Betty Bauman Shirleen Stam BARITONE Kenneth Martin Randall Lampe PERSONNEL OF B BAND CLARINETS Bob Zieske Audway Bennett Mary Jo Snow Warren Bastian Donald Harris Ella Mae Disney Gerald Wagner Helen Warkentien Gerald Hanson Arvin Daum Darrald Shanahan Allan Van Voorhees Harland Blake Duane Cheeseman Donald Pillen Billy Lehman Robert Hanley Lois Krouse SAXOPHONES Karna Larson Betty Bauman Shirleen Stam BASSES Dale McNicholas James Trenerry Arthur Lindahl DRUMS Edith Jensen Don Hoskins Betty Miller Lloyd Gilland Dorothy Volesky Marl Shanahan OBOE John Bard BASSOON Ina Mae Meink DRUM MAJORS Ruby Fleming Lorraine Olson Jean Hathaway Mary Kenny Georgia Skezas Susan Hyde Phyllis Busse PICCOLO Orin Durey BASSES James Trenerry Dwane McNicholas Arthur Lindahl Maxine Henion A DRUMS Jean Saunders Dorothy Volesky Marl Shanahan Dorothy Forgragd Wallace Hatlestad BARITONE Randall Lampe Michael Show BASSOON Ina Mae Meinke OBOE John Bard XD 44 4 J WCA! -f' o,.,fy QQ X LQ, I I4 Uy'? n f,4. ,f JMDCJ W1 - 7f!vc,c!, QUXL Q 'ff WJ' , fy ,f , '1w!'fJJJLfP' J 'LLM ?. N' 41. XX d ,ff '47 l ,f VJ JMJJJQ MMO N XJ-A,-LJ'V J' ,f A A Lf 'Lf' gf! ' fJpa,QgJ MJMVMJQU fb Q13 1 , - A Jvffvf YCEAJ-N. A, 1 JW! X C'fJf 'zjp,-'!Z,?f,'1 I 1 .' f .f V. 1 V rf, Q! , ,N W. 1 -. -A v , , , F' -J' ff ' 1. . -' J . X1 ,A ,Ml . V Q V y , V , 1 f I 2 4... Qpurts x 1? If f-' 7 Q . 4 , 1 ! e f If . 'lsfwvffvl ' ,' fi r ,ltf,f' ,, as I ,. f fm- fx a .K 5, e l f , M, 0,4 we 5 A ,ffm ',, - , ., ,M V Q, . ' L. A f X: 2, . vi! , -'I If I, 4 1 I f- w I All F, lf- fr' 1- f gfkff xflrvri 'ff - 2 I 4-,V ---do 1 ,X ff 4, - .. 11, ' h g. ', fe A 1, . ,US 'g . X. J' I , Vi 3. K 1, J i P 3, ' E ,ew .CA ,Tx . 5, 'D ' - A xf- S' A gum , p. K-IM L 5 ' h' .-., uf 2 1 X ' ' Q I-:Ik k x ht And on a Wlde expanse of green 'wx a. The players sernnmage on lt A Q N ' A-in 'iv Or on a floor they sally forth Q5 IN There is but victory in it. 1 N -iii 5' Ds fm? K . 2-5 3, ' sl N 1 f , , . . I 1 , 1- - I X , , ' I' ' ' ' , ' 9 . Ag V L , , QM 1 ' f ,gig fwsffffjv J My ,. M ,l,. A .AM . F Football SEASON'S RESULTS Hurgn ..--,-,,,,.. Madison - - Huron --- ---- 39 ---- Huron ...... .... 2 7 Rapid City Huron ..... .... 1 9 Watertown Huron - - - .... 39 Brookings Huron - - - --,, 26 lVlltCl16ll - - Huron , , - ,-., 26 Yankton - . Huron ...... .... 7 Aberdeen - Total points ....... .... 1 97 Opponents On the first day of September, fourteen lettermen answered Coach Dek1otz's call, along with about sixty other willing candidates, to engage in one of Huron's most difficult and successful football seasons. This team though defeated in only one game, may truly be classed as one of Huron High School's greatest teams. Had the season ended fifty-five seconds sooner, Huron would have enjoyed an undefeated sea- son, for it was in those last fifty-five seconds that Aberdeen, with every- thing to gain and nothing to lose and trailing 7 to 6, threw a long 55-yard pass with plenty of good fortune attached to it, to score the winning touch- down. HURON 14. MADISON 2 This was the first game of the season for Huron, and it was evident that a great deal of polishing still needed to be done, before it became the smooth working machine of which it was capable. The Madison team was much further advanced in their practice than Huron and it was only due to the fine defensive work of the line and two long touchdown runs of 75-yards each by Kulawik that Huron came out ahead. HURON 39, MILLER 0 ' This was the first game played under the fine new lights on the best football turf in the state. A very large crowd was on hand, proving that s ei if ii ight tail ' E b ' 31 'S Y is 1? t i X -ei. the new lighted field was much desired and appreciated by the fans. Miller proved no match for the smooth working Tiger machine. On the second play of the game Ebert galloped 55-yards for a touchdown, from then on it was a complete route. Forty boys saw action before the night was over. ln the line Carlson, McGinty, Boyle, and Gorman stood out, and Kulawik and Ebert in the backfield. HURON 27, RAPID CITY 0 .The Rapid City Cobblers proved no match for the well trained Tigers. With Kulawik playing slightly more than a quarter, but long enough to run for two touchdowns of 75 and 50-yards. Crawford, Ebert, and Walsh playing fine ball in the line. I HURON 19, WATERTOWN 0 What was expected to be one of the hardest games on the schedule, proved to be quite easy, with the big powerful Tigers gaining almost at will and rolling up a large advantage in yardage gained. The score does not indicate the advantage that Huron held over the Arrows. Kulawik drew plenty of praise for his exhibition of passing, kicking, and ball car- rying. WE car'ried on in Hne shape with Boyle and Gordon, Carlson and McGir1ty HURON 39, BROOKINGS 6 A snow covered, wind swept field was responsible for keeping the only against the reserves was Brookings able to score. This was the first touchdown scored against the Tigers this season. Ebert, Vonderharr, Hoppel, Carlson, Howard, and Weaver played outstanding games. 3 Tigers score below 50 points as the Bobcats proved no match for the Tigers, HURON 26, MITCHELL 0 Mitchell's inexperienced team proved easy prey for the Tigers. The entire Huron team played fine ball. It was an ideal night for football with a very large crowd attending. Outstanding players were, Hoppel, Ebert, Kulawik, Gordon, lVIcGinty, and Cameron. . , HURON 26, YANKTON 6 This proved to be a sluggish game on a very hot day on a ,dusty Yank- ton College field. Huron was slow to get started, but once under way and finding Yankton's weak spots, there was no question as to the outcome. Hoppel's line plunging was outstanding. HURON 7, ABERDEEN 12 Although Huron completely outplayed Aberdeen, they were successful in scoring on two long passes, one in the last 55 seconds, thereby spoiling Huron's chances for an undefeated season and a state championship. Kul- awik alone gained more yardage than the entire Aberdeen team. The largest crowd ever to see a foot ball game in Huron witnessed this game. Four thousand people packed into every available space. Next season a completely new team must be built. Graduating lettermen are: McGinty, Boyle. Peterson, Carlson, Gor- man, Howard, Moore, Gordon, Weaver, Bruner, Kulawik, Struck, Crawford, Nelson, Vonderhaar, Walsh, M. Kulawik, Sarahan, while Cameron expects to attend school in Florida next year. Back Row: Coach Deklotz. R. Vonderhaar, B. Walsh. J. Crawford. N. Peterson. V. Bice. C. Hoppcl, E. Lothrop First Row: B, Ebert. S. Kulawik. V. McGinty, T. Boyle, N. Englebretson ,ff-3' Basketball SEASONS RESULTS Huron 19 ,, ,, A Arlington 22 Huron Huron 30 M, ,,,,,,,, W, ,Y Madison 13 Hurt ll Huron 24 ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,. Doland 22 Huron Huron 30 H, V, Edison of Minneapolis 32 Huron Huron 22 -,- , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Lead 20 Huron Huron 25 ,U ,,,,,,,,, . Rapid City 26 Huron Huron 42 H, W, Flundrcau Indians 22 Huron Total Huron 43 Huron 25 Huron 34 Huron 29 Huron Points: 37 H, ,,,, Mitchell 251 '35 .H ,, Yzinkton 1? .37 , , Mitchell 18 38 .. W, Brookings 17 32 , ., . WatOrtOwn 19 29 ,,,. , Aberdeen 33 30 -H H ., Sioux Falls 25 STATE TOURNAMENT ,,,f,,,,,,,,, Flandrcau Indians 17 ,,,-,-,,,,--,,,,,, Rapid City 28 ,fn ,,.,1,,.,,,,,,, . Brookings 14 Mitchell 21 Consolation Champions Huron-710, Opponents-487 The season opened with seven lettermen returning: Kulawik. McGinty, Ebert, Englebretsen, Bice, Boyle, and Peterson, three of whom were reg- ulars the past year. The loss of Jacobson and Osborn from the Champion- ship team of the past two years was keenly felt but as the season went on Boyle and Englebretson very capably filled these positions. By the end of the season, Huron High School was represented by one of the strongest teams in its history. There seems to be a jinx, that any team that wins the conference championship cannot win the state tournament, this year proved to be no exception. The highlights of the season were the exciting game with Edison High of Minneapolis, played at Hurong the thrilling game against Aberdeen which the Tigers won 28-20, before one of the largest crowds to ever see a basketball game in Huron. Every available seat in the college gymnasium was taken. Probably the best played game was the 43-38 victory over Sioux Falls. All in all the Tigers had a very successful season winning 17 and losing 5 games. The true strength of the team was realized when the conference coaches, in choosing an All-Conference team unanimously chose four Tigers, namely, Kulawik, Englebretsen, McGinty, and Boyle. I' X ,XM ,iv 'J !l A 4 t. S.. r L, nf' -t s v L I I ,W V s 9 I lv z ' bf 1 I .5 I 'f , , J QI 5 , ,X hi yr 1' ,K I., pg. X v t I yi' .J 1' k L f 1 1 l 1. Take a Good Aim . . . Norman, All-State. 2. A League Champions. 3. Mile and Half- Mile Relay Team. 4. Captain McGinty, All-Conference. 5. Track Letterman of 1937. 6. Jimmy, a Handy-Andy Man. 7. Perk. 8. Vondy, Save Those Two Points For Next Year. 9. Bice, Jingles Shadow. 10. Sig, All-Conference. 11. Clem, What's the Signal? 12. Specks, a Capable Manager. 13. B League Champions. 14. Pete, Born in 1898. 15. 1938 Track Squad. 16. Tad, All-Conference. 17. Jimmy, Perfect Form. 18. Bud, Great Things From You Next Year. Bark Row: T. Boyle. C. Howard. V. MeGinty. N. Peterson. J. Gorman. G. Moore. W. Meade Third Row: N. Englebretsen. D, Brunner. B. Ebert. S. Kulawik. R. Carlson. M. Kulawik. V. Bice Second Row: Coach Deklotz. R, Hohm. E. Stahl. J. Crawford. M. Cameron. C. Hoppel. L. Weaver First Row: V. Olson. R. Vonderhaar. B. Walsh. F. Nelson. A. Wipf. F. Sarahan. E. Lothrop H Club The H Club, composed of only members who have Won a letter in some varsity sport, was organized in 1927. The club has prospered and grown until today it is one of the most active and respected clubs in high school. The club holds a rather envious place in school, since membership is very limited and difficult to obtain. Proof of this is that the member- ship of the club is now only thirty members. Before an individual is awarded a letter in any sport there are certain qualincations that he must meet. In football, he must have played in one half of the games played. half of which must be conference games. In basketball he must play in eight quarters or in half of the games, four of which must be conference games. In track he must win a first in a dual meet or five points in a dual meet, or place in the regional meet or run in a relay team that places in any other than a dual meet. At all times a spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship must be shown or letters will be withheld. OFFICERS President eveevv C ,,ve,eee.,e . ...ee.. Norman Englebretsen Vice President .e,.....e,e .7i-.----. ------------- V i HCC MCGiHtY Secretary and Treasurer o.. ,.ee.e,,i.. efe------- ----.. G 6 H6 L0'Ci'lI'0P Sponsor --,,A,,,,, ..,,. . .,e,.. .,e..,e..... .............. M F. Deklotz me N is V Y' 1. xl Back row: Sloggett. Warren. Melby. Dwyer. Hoffman. Patton. Welsh, Gustafson. Melius. Dodd. Manning. Fourth row: Thompson. Haney. Sainsbury. Tobin, Brandvold, Wim-Q-1-, Buyng, Mmgy. Sgxtonl Timpcrteyl Cad- well. Volesky. LaSkowski. Dunbar. Third row: lVIeComaS. Blechinger. Slam. King. Hadley. Smith. Koppel-t. Hyde. Paulson. Evans. O'Kane Hathaway. Phillips. Oviatt. Nesson. Young. Second row: Anderson. Hainey. Leslie. Parlee. Richardson. Kenny. Olson. Busse. Hagman. Avery. Laskowski Blank. Huesgen. Clemens. Fleming. First row: Trotter. Hohm. Disney. Miner, Dumdey. Miligkia Whyig, Mciselbaqh, Kuehn. PicKGll. Carlson. Kjttle- son, PicKell. Burns, Brown. Cheerleaders: Stewart, Knapp. Mike, Small. Hornbeck. Hayes, Pep Club The Spirit behind the Team, was the title given the inspiring, en- thusiastic, untiring rooters that made up the Huron High Pep Club this year. The Pep Club did just as its name impliesg it added life, pep, color and spirit to basketball and football games, and the State Tournament during the entire sport season. The Cheerleaders elected to pull noise out of the rooters of Huron High were: Captain Ruth Elaine Knapp, Helen Hornbeck, Eunice Small, Sedley Stuart and Leland Hayes. The establishment of Tiger Mtikef' Deke's brick colored setter, inspired and encouraged victories throughout the season without con- tradiction. 'tTiger Miken sported a bright orange and black satin lettered blanket to match the flashy colors that adorned the cheerleaders and the pennants and beanies shown by the students. To round out a successful year on April 1 a Pep Banquet was given in honor of the A and B Basketball boys by this active organization. Assisted by the band Huron High Pep Club made the games truly bigger and better than ever before. OFFICERS President v,M.-,,,--,,,....... ,,,,s,,....... e ,- Ruth Elaine Knapp Vice President ................. .......Y... ...e... H e len Hornbeck Secretary and Treasurer ........,,....,e....,se.. ..... E unice Small Spgngoys -----,-,,,-,--, .....,s M iss B2lll6yQ ASSlSt3I1t, Miss Back row: J. Laskowski. M. Mieselbach. M. Minski. F. Kelly. J. Thatcher. M. Bergstrom, E. Timperley, B. Hagman. F. Miner Fourth Row: D. Kopport, I. Hill, N. Stovcns. V. Holm, M. McDonnell, W. Jelrneland. D. Shaw, P. Laskowski Third row: B. Dunbar. E. Hohm. P. Korto. L. Trotter. M. Jolinsoii. J. Adams. L. Timpcrley L. Gluesing Second row: N. Cranstrm. S. Hyde. J. llatliaiwzny, M. Saxton. L.. Oziklzliicl. V. Dumdoy. N. Paulson L. O'Kane First row: M. Kuehn. D. PicKell. V. Kittlcson. V. Bailey. B. Minkle, R. E. Knapp, C. Brown, H. Carlson Those not in pictures: D. Mantz, L. Wcoso. V. Clemens, J. Burdick, B. Gorman, G. Peck . WL' All I OFFICERS 1 ' , President, ....................... ........ . --- ..- -----.-.,..e V. Clemens V109 Prosldent ...... ................... 1 L-.- ...... ..-ee V. Kittleson fb, Secretary and Treasurer --,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, A, ,,,,-----HYY,, H, Carlson ' ' t Sponsor .....,............... e--.,e-g-,e' .....L.,..... eee, V . Bailey , Sponsor ......-.. ......... X ...... T ..... . ........... ...... - - B. Minkle N I I LK V' r 1 -xxjsjf X :X !X.,? n l Y i f ' f- D X -, ' lv Q lk ' l . .'. 1 4 l l l 1 l i 1. Days end . . . Mrs. Ruhlnfian. 2. Supervising the Job . . . Miss Wilcox and Mr. Roy. Slipping in the Back Way . . . Mr. Lang. 4. Springtime at the High School . . . Miss Cone. 5. Alley-gazing . . . Miss Bailey. 6. My Dog for Today . . . Brown and Mike. 7. Out in the Sun Shine . . . Miss Myers. 8. Back to Nature . . . Mr. y Shepersky. 9. Getting the Last Drop . . . Miss Grimes. 10. Through the Red Light, Yet a Civics Teacher. 11. Expanding . . . Mr. Dunbar. 12. Four of a Kind, but Where's My Hat? 13. Ready to Go . . . Miss Buchanan. 14. Any Four-Leaf Clovers? a 1. Grant Scaling the Wall. 2. Third Street, March 7th, 3. Sophomore Class Officers . . . Vondy and Ted. 4. Camera-man Hosky. 5. Annual Workers . . . Ruth, Mildred, and Mary. 6. Stopped for a Breath . . . Peek. 7. 1937 Tiger Picnic. 8. Out to Play . . . Virginia. 9. Bug-Ology Room. 10. Too Many Cooks-The Roys. 11. Drowned, Well, Almost . . . Velma. 12. Deke's Session Picnic. 13. Junior Class Officers . . . Mitch, Pete, and Frances. 14. On the Fence . . . Sedley and Barbara. 15. D. A. R. Representative. 1. Super-Suds . . . Janet. 2. Winter Scene. Salesnianship Window Display. 3. Jam Session. 5. Pals . . . Deke and Mike. 6. All Aboard! 7. O. G. A. Fountain Pen Winner. 8. Lila. 9. Smart Class C?J 10. Between Dances. 11. Waiting for the Mail Man. 12. Posing . . . Calvin. 13. For the Out Door Man. 14. Noise-Makers. 15. Please Don't Disturb. 16. Watchful Waiting . . . Whitney. 17. 4:05, and All ls 'Well. 1. Ready for a Tackle. 2. The Tiger Court. 3. Such Manners! 4. Dress-Up Day. 5. Nominees. 6. Tiger Day Bonfire. 7. In the Stadium. 8. Production Staff . . . Tiger Play. 9. Band . . . Tiger Day. 10. More Dress-Up Day. 11 and 12. Love Under Fire. 13. Dancing Away Sorrow. 14. H-U-R-O-N! 15. Kids at the Bonfire. 16. Tiger Play Couples. ff? l 1. On Bendecl Knee . . . Ruth Elaine and Jimmy. 2. A Clhlatty Conversation . . . Helen, Mildred, and Dorothy. Production Staff of Senior Play. 4. That's My POP! . . . Anne and Dale. Sisters . . . Bette and Helen. 6. Give Me Those Papers! . .. Ruth Elaine and Gene. 7. Dancers . . . Arthur and Irene. 8, Junior Play . . . Doris and Pat. 9. In Disguise . . . Ruth Elaine and Lucius. 10. My Heartbeat . . . Darrell and Barbara. 11. Production Staff .... lunior Play 12 Shes Faintecl . . . Black- mail, 13. Lytle and Pat. 14. The Hudclle . . . Soul Vibrations. 15. Police Matron and Newlywed . . . Jean and Pat. 1 . Betty and Sedley. Sept. 7 Sept. 17 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Nov. 11 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Dec. Dec. 17 Dec. 25 Jan. 3 Jan. 24 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 March 4 March 11 March 18-19 Afpril7 April 8 April 13 April 23 May 12 May 23 May 29 June 1 June 1 Senior Calendar School daze again. Back for the last time. We took the afternoon off and saw the auto races at the State Fair. Tiger Day. Virginia Kittleson and Vincent McGinty crowned king and queen. Tigers snake danced before shelling the Kernels, 26 to 0 the next day. Love Under Fire, donated to the cause by Manager Eshelman of the Huron Theater reminded us of the bonfire the night before, at which Mitchell was burned at the stake. Armistice Day meant nothing to the football team as they fought a hard game against Aberdeen, dropping the game and the title in the last sixty seconds. The score 12 to 7. Big Hearted Herbert opened his pocket and his home to modernize his ideas for his family, in the annual Tiger Play. King Swing reigned supreme at the annual Mixed Chorus dance, with chickens being used for prizes. We enter open season on basketballs. The first big game of the season proved too much for the local courtiers and Edison got away with the bacon 32 to 30. Our last High School Christmas. Back to school again and ready to match wits with a new year. Beginning the last semester. We thought we would have to get out the snow plough, but we got through. Mike made his debut as the Tiger mascot, and to prove his ability, won his first game against Sioux Falls. ' Three one act plays brought the Juniors into dramatic prominence, with the appearance of many new stars. Huron gained revenge on Aberdeen 28 to 20 and celebrated with the dance at which Walt Disney's seven dwarfs appeared. We liked Dopey best. Huron won the conference title by defeating Sioux Falls. Miss Buchanan topped all previous attempts, with the Style and Stage Show. Credit also goes to Miss Minkel, Miss Larson,'Mr. Kapphahn, and Mr. Smith. We went to the State Tournament and although we lost our first game, we won the consolation championship as well as bringing home a reputation for being good losers. Dashed down town at 3:30 A. M. to see Third Street ablaze. Sleepily trudged to school, arriving a few minutes late. ' The Senior Play, On the Bridge at Midnight, afforded us plenty of op- portunity to cheer the hero and hiss the villain. Our Easter vacation started on this day and all of us were glad for this little time off from our school work. The thing we looked forward to all through the year. Our annual Junior- Senior banquet and prom. Ruskin Park . . . Did only Seniors skip? ? History, Prophecy, and Will disclosed. Baccalaureate. Up early for the Senior breakfast. Graduation . . . You've reached third base, now make the score. Class Wills We, the girls of the Senior Class of 1938 being sound in mind at all times-well, maybe not all the times, considering the uncertainties of this frail and rapid life, do hereby make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Muriel Meiselbach and Jackie Burdick consent to give Patricia Las- kowski their new book How to Conquer the Difficult Man. Esther Hagemo, Lillian Waldner, Olive King and Della Brandvold bequeath their quiet, unconspicuous ways to Marjorie Saxton and Dorothy Miner. Ruth Elaine Knapp wills her superior dancing and cheer-leading skill to Ruth Ann Vanderstein in hopes that it will furnish that fair damsel with more incentive in the future. Edith Timperley leaves her athletic ability to Alice Bakeman. Betty Jane Smith, Marceille Hadley and Doris Anderson leave their power to get your man to Bonnie Hainey and Courtney Pierce. Harriett Carlson bequeaths the ownership of that fascinating pamphlet, How to Giggle Stylishly to Florence Kelley. Ethelyn and Evelyn Beck do will their fond, sisterly love to Ruby and Ruth Fleming. Margie Goodlander, Juanita Stam, Ethelyn Anderson and Marjorie Bastian combine their efforts in four hearty cheers fBronx typej which go to the faculty. Leona Schroeder, Lorna Oakland, Shirley Carlson, and Corrine Crowell leave to Alyce Pierce their mortgage on any booth in Tucks. Eleanor Olson, Virginia Dumdey, Ardyth Dethlef and Fern Swanson leave their report cards as an inspiration to Charlotte Jaehn. Creva Brown consents to leave her flapperish ways to Violet Howard. Mary Cameron bequeaths her tooth brush and one set of false teeth Cslightly used, but guaranteedj to Betty Hagman. Beunetta Brandmire and Mina Sporrer leave their knowledge of How to Diet Without Starving to Verna An- derson. Margaret Blank succeeds Missy Sainsbury in ownership of that school girl complexion. Maida Minski donates to Marjory Torgrud her ability in bookkeeping class. Alene Gibbs wills her ability to 'ttickle the ivoriesi' to Ella Mae Disney. Barbara Crouch, the newest newcomer leaves the pleasing impression she made to the next newcomer. Irene PicKell leaves her fascinating hair and a bottle of Drene to Ann Johnson. Blanche Schleuter, Ann Kleinsas- ser, Alyce Simpson and Ilene Sorenson leave their quiet ways to Marjorie Lang. Nina Stevens and Ruth Westling leave their ability to be seen and not heard to Josephine Longstaff. Jeannie Trotter leaves her natural kinks to Ruth Wallace. Solveig Linnet, Arlene Williams, Fern Winters, Mavis Nesson bequeath their quiet and gracious manner and poise to Mary Louise Bleckinger and Eunice Small. Dorothy PicKell leaves her unlimited pep to Eleanor Hall. Eleanor Madden, Violet Holm, Norma Haffner, and Lois Kennedy bestow their school spirit upon Marguerite McDonnell and Mary Jane Hollarbush. Karna Ann Larson leaves her red hair to Doris Hartley. Edith Jenson be- queaths her ability to beat it out on the drum to Dorothy Rex. lone Hill and Norma Cranston, Bernice and Maxine Wheeler bequeath their ability to get along with teachers to Frances Tobin and Jean Housman. Wyla Brown leaves to any forthcoming newcomer her favorite book on How to be Popular in 24 Hours. Irma Groves and Betty Bjornson leave their pro- mise to be ever faithful to Evelyn Salchert. Maxine Alley, Mabel Berger- son, Valerine Norum, and Gladys Mantz leave the proverb, Blushing is the Soul of Virtue to Goldie Skinner and Eva Belle Baum. Mary Whitney and Dorothy Norris leave their ability to get pink slips to anyone who can get by with it. Margaret Kuehn and Mildred Thompson leave their ability of getting along with others to Charlotte Lenzner. Fern Whyte leaves her unassum- ing height to Helen Zeek. Anne Bloomberg and Margaret Reese leave their Saturday night parties to Rita Huesgen and Janet Thatcher. Bette Burns leaves her many appeals to Alice Tisdel. Florence Bowder and Evelyn Krug leave their talking ability to Edna Wheat, and Althea Smith. Mary Haney bequeaths her dreamy eyes to Irma Hale. Ruth Bevier leaves her position as editor of the Annual to the lucky C?J person next year. Marion Olson be- queaths her love of Friday night dances to Betty McComas. Margaret Cal- dow, Lila Dubro, Darlene Lyle, and Dorothy Jenks bequeath their ability to remain cool in a crisis to Peggy Teuber. Marjorie Kenner bequeaths her eye-lash curler to Darlene Conway. Jo McDermott leaves her vim, vigor and vitality at basketball games to Betty Miller. Velma Clemens wills her sweet disposition to Nadine Bennett, and Eleanor Kouf. . Virginia Kettleson bequeaths this year's crown to next year's Tiger Queen. Dorothy Tobin, Margaret Brown, Susanne Tschetter, and Dorothy Young leave their place in the class to any deserving Juniors. Delores Kop- pert leaves her vivacity to Priscilla Korte. Betty Jean Wright leaves her stylish clothes to Jean Laskowski. Helen Hornbeck leaves her favorite theme song to Mary McDermott. Marjorie Kretchmer leaves her enthusiasm in outside activities to Irene Madden. The Jam and Swing sessions leave their pep and poise UD to the Personality girls who attempt to take their places. . We, the senior boys of Huron High School of Clyde Township, Beadle County, of the State of South Dakota, being in sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath all the senior high school buildings and odd galoshes, ink bottles, books, etc., found therein to all forthcoming seniors. Calvin CScarefaceJ Calendine leaves his Edgeless straight edge ra- zor to John Stewart. Pat Gorman, and Poncho Wipf will their pull with the faculty to any needy Junior. Vince McGinty leaves his well-earned Tiger King crown to a deserving Junior. Gene VanWinkle bequeaths a much battered hockey club and pair of skates to Keith Gordon. Henry Struck bequeaths his bashfulness COh Yeahh to Vonderhaar. Gene Lothrop and Bill Meade do will anything they happen to have to any junior who wants something to store in his attic. CI mean the up-stairs at homeb. Issac Waldner leaves his curly locks to Bruce Ellis. Tad Boyle leaves his Rapid City date book to the highest bidding Junior. Gerald Wagner be- queaths his knowledge of Hamlet to Burdice Hanson. Dennis Brunner leaves his much chewed art pencil to Roy Olson. Erwin Stahl, Fay Hyde, Milton Hansen and Harold Hines bequeath their quietness to Jack Dwyer. Perry Miller leaves his business like airs to Harding Sanders. Byron Till- man bequeaths his car Cgood model TJ, plus bailing wire and pliers to any Junior who would rather walk. Virgil Olson leaves his ability to trip the light fantastic to any hopeful Astaire. John Phelps leaves his No. 10 riding jodphurs to Milfred Kilstrom. Leland Hayes leaves his Herculean build to Charles Hoffman. Sig Kulawik leaves a vacant space in many a Junior girl's heart. Kenneth Martin leaves his note pumping ability to Don Shaw. Virgil Price, Dale Koch, Forest Nelson leave their extra height to Chic Peterson and the other shorties. Don Green and Bob Shaw leave their seats in the A Club to Fred Sarahan. Jack Arends leaves his airplane drawings and models to any light headed youth with cloudy ideas. CDon Hoskinsj Bob Carlson leaves his berth in the All-State football squad to a hopeful Junior. Harold Melby leaves his basso profundo to Kenneth McGaughey. Mil- fred Ames and Roy Taylor leave their ability to acquire knowledge Ctell us how! to any Juniors. Vincent MacIntosh leaves his appointment at Fifi's Beauty Shop to Sedley Stewart. Gordon McNamara leaves The Tiger and his puny puns to Janet Thatcher. Mickey Higgins leaves his 300 page book on How to Win and Woo in two easy lessons to Don Gross. Menno Tschetter bequeaths one 5c pool chip good at the Recreation Parlor to Charles McWeeney. Kendall LaCraft leaves his kegling Cbowling to usj ability to any one with striking ability. Ronald Gustafson bequeaths his foundation fmanly two No. 12 Florsheimsj to any one with feeting capac- ity. Vernon Bice leaves his subtle wit to anyone with the price of a 1938 Joke Book. Gerald Schroder and Melvin Dugdale leave their various school mixups to any one with the ability to settle them. Bob Adams leaves a warning to all future seniors. Forrest CBudJ Leuth leaves one complete collection of Mickey Mouse Cut-Outs compiled, with much intensive labor, from the back of boxes of Post Toasties to Jim Bauman, who we feel, while adding to the collection will also gather the necessary vitamins to grow big, strong. Billy Hebron leaves his share in his ice boat to any Junior Who has his life insurance well paid up and who does not have any too strong a hope of leaving the high school by graduation anyway. Cecil Persing wills one well groomed mustachio to any Junior who feels that he is man enough to take on all the responsibilities of caring for his pet misplaced eyebrow. Carl Hay leaves his latest book from Charles Atlas on the art of Weight Dieting to any Junior who feels he would like to become a man in 10 easy lessons but which are not so easy. Bob Devers leaves his collection of Good Housekeeping magazines to the Study Hall in order that the students who will be here next year will not find time growing too heavy on their hands from lack of reading material. James Leslie, our sailor-boy-graduate, leaves a chorus of Anchors Aweigh ringing down the old corridors in the hopes that he may entice a few more graduates with salt in their blood, to follow in his footsteps. . Don Lyle leaves a big gap in Doc Reutter's heart, as one of his most experienced debaters, to be filled by some Junior who feels that the debate class is just too pleasant to be passed up and forgotten in one semester. Norman Englebretsen wills that corner next to the typing room after the first period to the Junior who feels that he must have that thirty-second conversation with that certain someone, or his morning will not be com- plete. Lucius Weaver bequeaths his gift of gab to any Junior whose vocab- ulary far exceeds his knowledge of the meanings of the words but think that they sound pretty good and lend one that certain prestige. Milton Gul- branson, Merle McNutt, and Bob King and Clinton Meyers leave their bash- ful and shy attitudes to the Juniors who feel that silence is golden and not to be spent by idle chatter. Edward Greschke leaves one pocketful of foun- tain pens which are positively guaranteed to write two pages of theme paper without a refill and which hold anywhere from four drops of ink to half a pint. Arthur Lindahl leaves his place in the orchestra in the cello division to the strong armed Junior musician who looks with scorn upon any instrument lass than a tuba. . Andrew Hanson leaves his seat in the tenor division in the Glee Club to any Junior who feels, along with Andy, that any note below the top line on the staff goes into the bass range and that anybody that can't match the sopranos note for note is a sissy. Bob Curry leave his luck charm to the Juniors who will keep a date with the Huron Theater every Bank Nite next year and feel that the lure of big money is more important to them than school work any night. Owen Sloggett leaves a number of books on what the well dressed man will wear this summer and fall to the Junior who feels that clothes make the man and that a sweater and slacks make you practically eligible for a nudist company. Gene CZekel Moore leaves a collection of well battered, second hand Spider Magazines to anyone who will take them. CPaid Adv.J James Crawford leaves his good looks to the Junior boy whose ap- pearance is not unlike a mixture of Robert Taylor, Clark Gable, and Ran- dolph Scott. Chet Howard leaves his seat in the Coney Island, home of the hot dogs and Wop Gross to the Junior who considers it a disgrace to be seen coming home before 2:00 a. m. Harold Huntington leaves a challenge to any Junior boy to a game of big snooker down at the Recreation Parlor, the home of the wandering high school boy. Vince Peterson wills his well groomed appearance to be thrust on the Junior Class as an example of what the well dressed man about school should wear. Darrell Haye leaves one well oiled crop of red hair and a bass voice to the Junior who feels that he can meet these qualifications. . Philip Haffner leaves his place in the Big-apple circle to the Junior swingster who feels that his emotions must find an outlet through his feet. John Smith leaves his place of distinction as one of the John Smiths to any future John Jones or John Does. Kenny Helseth leaves a fully devel- oped beard to be handled according to directions that it may be clipped with nothing less than an ax and the encouraging explanation that you don't have to put water on it to make it grow. Claude Lundgren wills those useful specks to the future Senior boy who is most in need of them. Bob Berndt regrets to leave those dreamy eyes to anyone but feels he must. Del- bert Munster leaves his seat in the A Club to any chap who might have a chance of getting there some day. Allen King bequeaths his diplomacy to any troubled Junior. . uv X n all Senior Class Poem Our high school days are gone forever We leave them all behind, ' -W Our classmates and our teachers too ' X Who all have been so kind. 3 my 1 We've spent some very carefree years I X - X They all have been such fun, Rx X We hate to leave and yet We must For now real life's begun. - X We're very proud of all our class l Each one has done his part, We wish to thank each teacher too N all For giving us this start. X ' S And so we say goodbye to school I 1 We really have to go, Yet in our school day memories -5 Dear H. H. S. will glow. . l -Marga t K hi. i . X ' J A . Q g . . i 5 N J X tv X x N in X if i E it . Mais 3 iw N 3- Q Sill iiiiviiilitiil if b Class Song J444H4J4fiPJ?WEffgqEg' Y X aj TITESMFRON QGHTQ 5 i Xe-JQQSU Z L5IF5?FE ifliiii iLAQO'QW E3T?.j?5g 3 Lil KLM FI , .JJ , Q bw PQ Q gba 5QHi 'lf Q Mil i5ilf?f,:i3L.i 4 yFiKgf-Hf'd?H7ik! T0 fm2I12fIwwIQwJQll JJ I , - li J lgg5 3 m HlSi0-RY b Jg J IFB-ELF I Q :js Q 5 Class Prophecy Huron, So. Dak. November 18, 1948 Dear Virginia: As I enjoyed the luxury of a little chat with the boys gathered around the hard coal burner in the back room of Joe's place last night, I remem- bered a proverb quoted by a friend of high school days- Life is but a cork on the sea of fate. How true that maxim has proven, as, down through the years that separate us from our school days we have been buffeted by winds and becalmed by doldrums till finally each has come to anchor in a strange and different port. Bob Adams and 1 have heeded the call of the Siren Politics and are at present actively engaged as fourth and fifth vice presidents respectively of the firm of McLavish 8: Co., Lobbyists at Large. We maintain a Central Headquarters at Pierre, with branch offices in Washington, D. C. At these points we offer services in every type of graft with special rates for super- corruption. CFor further details see our new 1948 catalogue.J While doing a routine job the other day we came into contact with Billy Hebron and Arthur Lindahl who are heading a construction company. Bill and Art hired us to put through a bill which calls for the paving of the bottom of the James River with marble blocks. On approaching two of our State Representatives from Beadle County, we found that they were none other than Mabel Bergerson and Della Brandvold. They were elected by an overwhelming majority on the Anti-Saloon League Platform. CYep, we still have Repeal.J We have learned through our very capable secretaries, Corrine Crow- ell and Mary Cameron, that there has been a decided tendency toward the public career for women fever. Arlene Williams, Shirley Carlson and Betty Jane Smith have gone into business for themselves, establishing a magnificent hospital CCuttem's Clinicj on the old Dakota House site. The girls weren't doing so well until they established a set of new low rates for broken arms and leg amputations, but now they report a ripping business. The major transportation facilities of the community have been taken over by Fern Winter, Ilene Sorenson and Dorothy Young. Their company, the Phony Express, offers station-to-home service for everything, except last night's drunks. We dropped in at Carlson's Tonsorial Elysium the other day for one of Bob's de Luxe, no-slash shaves. After we had eased ourselves into the overstuffed, plush-covered barber chair, our nails were given an expert re- pair job by head manicurist Leona Schroeder, while Dennis Bruner in top- hat and tails diligently polished our new yellow shoes. Bob happened to be particularly loquacious, and, as he carefully trimmed our goatee, he of- fered choice bits of information about friends and acquaintances of the past. Dale Kock, the Little Caesar of the Celery Stalks, has taken over the ownership of the local O. P. Skaggs' System store. Marjorie Kretchmer entered the merchandising field, and is acting as Second Assistant Branch Manager of Hash House Enterprises, Inc. John Smith, and Betty Jean Wright have entered the profession of journalism. Their offices are located on the top floor of the new high school building where they carry on a land office business in specialized excuse writing. It is rumored that they are working in connection with Miss Wilson, who, in return for slight reim- bursement, has considerably stiffened excuse regulations. At this point the peace and quiet of the shop was rudely shattered as Virgil Price, our office boy, dashed madly into the building astride a Great Dane, to remind us that it was 8:00, time for our evening patrol. Our first stop was Helseth's Corner where we purchased several of our favorite J. Crawford 10c cigars fJimmy's company puts out a pretty good rope, by the way.J Kenneth offers expert tobacco service and as an added favor for special patrons, maintains a complete line of selected butts. We then strolled leisurely over to the billiard parlor where the boys were wont to gather after school in the old days. The old place has changed. The entrance is flanked by two pots of magnificent green cactus. All guests are welcomed by doorman Sloggett, dressed in Royal Blue with epaulets, gold braid, kid gloves and purple spats. During the day when business is slack, Slugger walks up and down the sidewalk with a sign for Casey's bar while he plays the Tiger Rag on a Scotch bagpipe. . The interior has been completely redecorated through the courtesy of Clinton Meyer Sz Co., Heavy Duty Barn Paints, and floor shows are staged twice daily. The first bout on the card is a number by that toe-tearin', triple tappin' trio, Alyce Simpson, Ruth Elaine Knapp and Milton Gulbran- son. This is followed by an adagio dance with Forrest Lueth and Anne Kleinsasser. The program is climaxed by the highlight of the evening featuring Wyla Brown and her modern swingtime interpretations of old Southern ballads. The slogan of the establishment is Service with a Song. Andy Han- son sings arias from Il Trovatore and Aida as he slinks joyfully from table to table, racking balls. Even house-men Bob Curry and Swede Huntington no longer lurk gloomily in the sinister shadows, but go about their work in tuxedos. Most sincerely yours, Mickey Higgens Any Place, Anywhere. Any Month, 1948 Dearest Mary: Am I burned up! This is the 69th day I've been sitting on an ice cake, and you haven't even written me. It's quite a publicity stunt, even if the world is a little cold at times. But I know how things go. Do you remember back in 1938 when we were writing class prophecy? What a time you and I had making the dead- line. Talking about the prophecy reminds me that quite a few of the lads' and lassies of old HHS have been around lately. Jack Dwyer drove up from Van Buren the other day. Jack tells me he's making good as a bus-boy in his Uncle Ezra's Chop Suey joint. Virginia Kittleson and Helen Hornbeck certainly surprise me. Slim is head librarian in Bonilla, S. Dak. Helen, who checked hats in the Hey Dey Club near here, was finally spotted by the OD-AJ Studios, and will play her first part opposite Milford Ames. But going back to the Hey Dey, I was surprised to hear that none other than Gerald Wagnei' was the orches-- tra leader. Gerry started to be a minister, but I guess he decided there was no sin in syncopation. Meredith Maul, Murial Meiselbach, and Evelyn Krug are the cigarette girls. Do you remember Creva Brown, the yumph of our days? Creva al- ways vowed she'd marry for money, so she finally hooked Arthur Wipf. Poncho made good with a chain of Whiff's Whamburger Shop, Cyou know, one whiff and they Wham you.J Margaret Kuehn and the Rev. Gene Van Winkle of the All Saints Par- ish in Flandreau, S. Dak., were here on their honeymoon. This is Margaret's third husband. Who'd a thot it? Alene Gibbs, Kenneth Martin, and Harold Melby put on a show here each day for the benefit of the Salvation Army. They were quite musical when they were in high school, if you remember. Tad Boyle is coaching a team of Tiddley Winkers. The boys believe in making things jump. Dorothy PicKell just returned from a trip abroad. I guess Dot came back to help furnish a little cottage for two C?J, but she wouldn't mention names. She had a keen time abroad. She says that Ethelyn Anderson and Eleanor Madden are the beauticians to the Queen of Burma Shave. Stop- ping in New York she bumped into Melvin Dugdale who has been modeling for Saks on 5th Avenue. I always thought Perry Miller would be a model, but they tell me hels working on the section with Faye Hyde. John Gorman is still in Oxford. Pat resolves to make Alguna a better and bigger organization, even if it takes a college education to do it. Margie Goodlander, the author of Principles of Gardening, dropped in to see me today. Margie still lives in Huron, so we talked for hours. She says Margaret Caldow has taken Mable Meyeris place, and Lillian Waldner has taken Miss Wilson's. Gladys Mantz is the cartoonist for the Wolsey Gazette, where Blanche Schlueter is the society editor. Darrell Haye, the red-headed air devil, put on an exhibition this morn- ing. I talked with him a few minutes, and he said Neil Meyers was still in the Minors. I always thought Neil would be a big-leaguer. Delores Koppert and Darlene Lyle have been flipping hamburgers in a little stand run by Isaac Waldner. Ike divides his time between the stand and the radio station, where he tells bedtime stories. I'm afraid I must stop writing, Mary. My publicity stunt won't last much longer, because the ice has melted too fast today. Besides, my tale is told. Lovingly, Mildred Thompson Hotel Find, Huntsville, Ala. June 1, 1948 Dear Mickey: Here goes another letter on its trip around the states. It has been fun writing this round-robin letter for the last ten years and today we celebrate our tenth anniversary of our graduation from Huron High School. It is very different here to make friends-so much easier. But I en- joy nothing more than to renew acquaintances from our old class. In looking trrough the paper, the Huntsville Nightly, I noticed a lot of it was put out by our class. Ruth Bevier is the editor-in-chief and puts out a very interesting paper, with a circulation of approximately 50,000. Vernon Bice, the sports editor, has a big write-up in the paper to- day of Walter Brusse, the star pitcher of the Huntsville Greenbacksf' It seems funny that he could never make the majors, but his chance will come sometime. Carl Hay is opening up a night club here called the Night Club Roudy. He has a big advertisement in the paper announcing the opening. Velma Clemens and Harry Daum are going to put on an exhibition of the Little Lemon. Lila Dubro is to do the tango and Dorothy Jencks is featured as the mistress of ceremonies. Marjorie Kenner's Swingsters are to furnish the music. She has one of the best orchestras in this part of the country. Esther Hagemo plays the piano and Edith Jensen the drums. She really makes them talk, There is also another big feature in the paper tonight-a novel writ- ten by Fern Swanson. It's a very interesting story and puts Fern well on the way to fame and glory. I have a very good job here working for the F. D. R. Co. Federal Do- minion Range Co.J. William Mead is proprietor. and employs Juanita Stam as his private secretary. He is so fond of her he has named his new pro- cess of making steel the Stalk process CStemD. Our real job here is to give cheaper and better electricity to the people than the T. V. A. has been giving the last few years. Claude Lundgren, John Phelps and Cecil Persing have done wonders in helping to develop the F. D. R. The competition with T. V. A. has been very strong but we have managed to survive it and come out on top with better service, cheaper rates, and profit besides. No wonder we have such success with Dorothy Tobin and Nina Stevens as the bookkeepers. Mina Sporrer is running a transfer company which delivers our ex- press. She employs Gerald Schroeder as truck driver. Sunday, June 3 Didn't get to finish my letter the other day, so will now, Some of us went to the Night Club Roudy which opened last night. It is a very beautiful place, and a wonderful floor show. There was very little commo- tion for a night club. Don Lyle and Henry Struck were a little inebriated and had to be bounced out by Menno Tschetter and Allen King. Oh, even the hotel employs some of our acquaintances. Marjorie Bas- tian is the girl at the desk, and the bell hops are none other than Ardyth Dethlef and Lois Kennedy. Buenetta Brandmire, who operates the eleva- tor, goes just as fast as ever. In the restaurant where I eat, Vincent Peterson takes the orders, Mil- ton Hanson cooks the food, Erwin Stahl does the dishes, and Bob Devers takes the money. As ever, Eugene Lothrop New York City, N. Y. July 15, 1948 Dear Gene, Here I sit on floor sixty-nine of one of the huge buildings of Radio City. I am waiting to show some old friends through the building, so I thought I would write you to improve my time. You remember Jean Trot- ter and Josephine McDermott, don't you? Jeanie is an art designer for the magazine Mademoiselle. Jo's sweet soprano voice goes over the ether waves every Monday for Susanna Tschetter's Contented Hour. Jeanie and Jo just came up all in a dither because they found Ronny Gustafson was the elevator boy, and Arthur Hagedorn and Harold Hines were the guides. Referring to Ronny, the girls said it was quite a surprise to hear someone say foo again after all these years. First I took them into a studio where Major V. Olson was rehearsing his amateurs. Edward Greschke was the announcer. Close inspection of the orchestra leader showed it was Kendall LaCraft. He heads a hill-billy band called Kenny's Klassk Klappersf' Anne Bloomberg is the soloist. Leland Hayes, Bob Shaw, Byron Tillman and Karna Larson are other members you will remember. Gene O'Connor was waiting to go on next. He is being feat- ured as the Singing Troubadour from the Plains. The Great White Way is luring many of the class of '38. Somewhere Bette Burns and Irene Pickell are running an exclusive dress shop. In fact it is so exclusive we can't find the address, but we're still hoping Bette's husband has risen to district manager of the O. P. Skagg's System. Jean, Jo and I went to the Music Hall. While we were waiting for the program to begin a dark-haired man in front of us smiled in friendly fash-- ion. It was Slaughterhouse McNamara, who said he was on a short va- cation from his arduous duties as editor of the Cavour Courant back in South Dakota. He felt sure his paper would be well managed during his absence, since it was in the capable hands of Margaret Brown. We added Mac to our party and left soon after the performance to eat lunch. We entered the swankiest restaurant on the street, Beck and Beck's. Much to our disappointment, neither Ethelyn nor Evelyn could be found. Mac was interested in the red-haired hat girl, but we were even more interested when she told us her name was Maxine Alley. Florence Bowder and Eleanor Olson were at a nearby table. They told us they had just returned from a world cruise where they had seen Missy Sainsbury in Monte Carlo. She is resting after latest Broadway hit, Maizie Loves Butch. Edith Timperley and Marceile Hadley, women correspon- dents, were on their ship, too. As we came on the street again, we bought an extra from a small newsboy. The headline screamed, Irma Groves Completes Around-The- World Flight. As we glanced through the paper we saw a picture of Mar- garet Reese in the social column. She is a prominent J unior-Leaguer. An ad of the Ritz Hotel billed Philip Haffner and Norma Haffner as the great dancers. We all made plans to go there for dinner. Aren't you proud that an old classmate, Roy Taylor, is head of the greater W. P. A.? By the way, Violet Hohm, who was taking post-grad work in Germany, has completely captivated Hitler. Well, Gene, this is getting pretty lengthy, but I guess it was fun renew- ing the whys and wherefores of our old high school chums. Love, Mary Haney 125 Fifth Avenue, San Francisco, Calif. July 1, 1948 Dear Mildred, Here it is my turn to write again. My, how time flies! As Eugene said, just 10 years since we graduated. It seems quite hard to realize this as the time has passed so quickly. Time has surely changed people. Today I met Calvin Calendine and Eugene Moore down town. Calvin is quite portly and Gene is on the skinny side of the fence. Would you believe it! The boys are touring the country with an orchestra. Gene is one of the soloists. Re- member way back when Gene was a soloist in Lelawala? I have been quite busy in the dress shop lately. So many people are getting their summer outfits now. Betty Bjornson was in today only her last name isn't Bjornson any more. She married some fellow out here in California. The one with whom she was going when she was a Senior. She is starting a dancing school soon and was ordering a certain style of dress for some of the instructors. Among these instructors are Doris Anderson and Mary Whitney. You remember that I told you Doris had been studying ballet in New York for the past year? The still existing trio of Mary, Dot Norris, and Harriette, which has been in one of Major Bowes units out here on the West Coast will be broken up but I guess it wasn't going to last very much longer anyway as Norm. E. has accepted a position as coach of the International Marble team in Florida and Dorothy is going with him as the Mrs. Jimmy Leslie returned from China last Saturday. You knew that he was in the Navy? He said that he met Bernice Wheeler, Ione Hill and Fern Whyte in Shanghai. It seems as though the girls were on some type of tour to organize Girl Scout troops. Forrie Nelson has surely risen to heights of fame. He will have the singing lead in the new moving picture which is being produced by Mc- Nutt and Green Pictures, Inc. Murrel and Donald have certainly made. a success of their picture company. They are also making a picture featuring all the outstanding athletes in the United States. Believe it or not that will include four from our class of 1938. Sig, Vince, Maida, and Lorna. Sig and Vince are on the International Tiddley Winks Team, while Maida and Lorna are on the Roller Skating Team which is going to represent the United States in the Olympics. Bob Berndt and Bob Gehrke left today for Mexico where they are go- ing to explore the old Mexican ruins. There was a big write-up in the morn- ing paper about them. If I remember I will send it along with this letter. You might be interested in reading it. Delbert Munster, the inventor, is financing their trip. Delbert just made a fortune on the new invention of his ind I guess he must spend the money some place other than the stock mar et. Did you read in the paper where Jack Arends and Valerine Norum were awarded medals for courage due to their work on the T. W. A. Air- lines? When I heard that Valerineawas going to become a stewardess I never realized that she. would be called upon to help in such a time of dan- ger as a crash. And then the coincidence of rescuing an old classmate- Solveig Linnett. I guess Solveig was returning from Africa where she is doing missionary work. Olive King was also in the plane crash, but she was not injured. How do you four usually spend your evenings? We generally go danc- ing every night and it is getting to be a problem to decide where to go. Last night we went to a new Nite Club which just opened out here. Robert King is the proprietor. He had a grand floor show and then as a treat he had Lucius Weaver for the novelty piano player and is he good! It is a shame that Lucius didnit capitalize on his musical ability when he was in Hi School. He has completely eclipsed Norma Cranston's orchestra of girls, which was the rage out here. As you perhaps know, Marion Olson and Edna Crosier are members of this orchestra. The other familiar faces we saw at the Club last night were Mavis Nesson as a flower girl, and Maxine Vifheeler, who was in the check room. I guess Robert intends to make it a club in remembrance of old Huron Hi, and have all the talent, help, etc., from our old high school. He even opened it on the tenth anniversary of our graduation. If you know anyone who wants a job and was in Huron Hi, send them out 'here and Bob will find a place for them. I have been writing my letter here at the shop, but I guess I had bet- ter quit as Ruth Westling, the famous movie star, is here and she demands special attention. Of course she must be pleased. As ever, Virginia Dumdey Q... ya..- WMEMMW M7 .1 27123 .'aI43f7 'r M QM! AIR SERVICE Huron Air Service Annual Sponsors Hanford and Cheyenne Lines .,,, Huron AUTO ACCESSORIES Coast To Coast ..ff...... --- 233 Dak S. BAKERIES Bell Bakery ................ 340 Dak S. BANKS Farmers and Merchants Bank,50 3rd S. W. First National Bank of South Dakota 3rd and Wisc. S. W. BARB.1iff'siio'f'sI'-'U' Burton's Barber Shop - ....... 335 Dak. S. Nu-Blu Barber Shop ........ Palace Barber Shop ..... CAFES Delite Shop ......... Olympia Cafe ..... Presto Cafe ..,,.. .... sip-N-Bite .......... CIGAR STORES Meyer's Cigar Store ,,.. Pat'g Corner .......... .... CLEANERS Smithy Cleaners ......... Star Cleaners ............ Vallet Cleaners and Dyers CLOTHING STORES Hedblom's ........... Koeppys ---. ..-.. -- - 23 3rd S. W. 36 3rd S. E. --- 327 Dak. S. --- 364 Dak. S. 73 3rd S. W. ---. 309 Dak. S. ---- 304 Dak. S. 283 Dak. S. ---, 167 Dak. S. ---- 433 Dak. S. 167 3rd S. W. --- 333 Dak. S. ---- 245 Dak. S. Osbornfs ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..... 103 3rd S W. DAIRIES Gagnon's Dairy Health Fo0dsl134 2'nd S. E. Gold Medal Dairy ...... 348 Kans. S. E. DELIVERY SERVICE Snappy Delivery Service -- 66 3rd S. E. DENTISTS A , B. Fossum ...,.............. ...... --Room 201 Nat'l Bank of Huron Bldg' R. F. Hagman and A. K. Fehlman ...., 358 Dak. S. R. A. Stratton .............. 265V2 Dak- S. C Spink -- Room 1-2 I. O. O. F. Bldg. J. . DEPARTMENT STORES Habicht 8x Habicht ........ 270 Dak. S. J . J. Newberry Co. .... .... 2 89 Dak. S. J, C, Penney, Inc. .....,..... 222 Dak. S. DRAPERIES Wagner's Drapery and Dry Goods .... DRUG COMPANIES 346 Dak. S. Ellis Pharmacy .............. 361 Dak. S. Humphrey Drug Store ,,...... 239 Dak. S. Longstaff Drug Store ........ 65 3rd S. W. Perriton's Drug Store ........ 370 Dak. S. Sherman 8: Moe Drug Store,263 Dak. S. GROCERIES Red Owl Store --,,,,, ..,-- 259 Dak. S. Cottage Grocery ...,. ,.... 5 1 11th S. E. South Side Grocery ,.,..... 146 10th S. E. HARDWARE Stiveris Hardware Co. .... 240 Dak. S. Waibel's Hardware CO. ...... 351 Dak. S. HOSPITALS Huron Clinic ..........,....... 450 Dak S. INSURANCE AGENCIES ' A. O. U. W.-R. N. Campbell .-----.. - -------------------.---- 733 10th S. W. Beach 8x Dickinson Co. ...... 356 Dak. S. Flanagan Insurance Agency---280 Dak. S. J. B. McGinty, Fire Insurance-259 Dak. S. JEWELRY STORES Smith Jewelry Store ........ 257 Dak. S. LUMBER AND COAL Huron Lumber Co. ,,., . 449 Wisc. S. W. Peter Mintener Lumber Co. .......... -----------------,..---- 111 Kan. S. E. MUSIC SHOP Ritchey's Music Shop ...... 46 4th S. W. OPTOMETRIST Dr. Sherman L. Johnson ...... 313 Dak. S. PHOTOGRAPHY Artz Studio ................ 279 Dak. S, PUBLISHING COMPANIES Huron Publishing Company-49 3rd S. E. RECREATION PARLOR Marvin Hughitt Recreation Parlor -- -------------------- 4th and Dak. S. SCHOOL 8x OFFICE SUPPLIES Kiel Bros. Inc. ..........,... 56 4th S, W, SHOE COMPANIES Service Shoe Shop .....,,.,, 316 Dak, S, SPECIALIZED SERVICE Electric Motor Windings, Carbu- retor and Electric Service. General Auto Electric Co.--324 Wisc S. W. SPORT SHOP Tredway and Liem ........ 52 4th S. W. SERVICE STATIONS Bauman's Socony-Vacuum Service. National Refining Products- Fritz's Service .......... 3rd and Ill, Ruark's Service .... 3rd and Frank Standard Oil Service- Erickson's Standard Service .... -- One Block East of Court House Gardner's Standard Service .,... . Across from C. Sz N. W. Frt. Depot Harmon's Standard Service ..,... -------------- 9th and Dak. Ave, S, Toby's Standard Service ..,,. ..-- ------------ Across From City Hall Texaco Service Stations- Wheeler Drug Store ........ 339 Dak. S. ELECTRIC SHOPS Lothrop's Electric Service ,- 127 3rd S. W. FLORISTS Perryls ..,,................ 332 WISC. S. W. Siebrecht's ....... . .... .... 33 4 Dak. S. Walker Floral CO. ............ 437 Dak. S. FURNITURE Axelrad's Furniture Store -- 101 3rd S. W. Fullerton's Furniture Store--56 3rd S. E. FURRIERS Eilers' Furriers ....... .... 1 63 3rd S. W. GARAGES A. M. Urquhart .,.......... 101 3rd S. E. D. Urquhart Sz Sons .... 363 Wisc. S. W. Wilson-Barber Auto Co. .... 143 3rd S. W. GROCERIES Jack's Market .............. 48 3rd S. E. Lampe Market ........ .... 4 05 Dak. S. Naeves Food Shop ..... . .... 39 3rd S. W. O. P. Skagg's System .... 126 3rd S. W. Hoppel Service ...... 8th and Dak. S. McGaughey's Service--3rd and Kans. THEATRES Huron Theatre ......,,...,,, 53 31-d S, W, State Theatre ..........,,.... 215 Dak, S, TELEGRAPH COMPANY Western Union Telegraph Company -------------.------------ 29 3rd S. E. UNDERTAKERS F. D. Kinyon 373 Wisc. S. W. J. P. Walsh --- -,, 140 3rd S. W. Wm, Welter ..... ,.... 2 28 3rd S. W. WHOLESALERS Morin-Colton Co. --- ...,. 42 2nd S. E. WOMEN'S APPAREL Fahrendorfls .......,,,...... 328 Dak. S. Fashion Shop ---. .......... 15 3rd S. W. Fleming'5 .......... Rear Fusiield's, Inc. --- ------- Geyerman's .... - of Royal Hotel ---. 345 Dak. S. --- 60 3rd S. W. I f J.-X.,ll'.. ,R ymf' .L lj., y 'V Y 0 MW VJEQWZZIJ . fiwyj V536 M595 GKUW MJ , iw Ewizjffwjmw S 7 L7 I JK .J ' g ,f -,V f ff ,jf A, X 'V 'N ,lv lf' A T, OJ X5 A' ff' . f V -ff ,J jf I 4 x 1 4 , if , V Q N -,Aj -f I ' y K .VYV ' f tl ' XV J, ,fx f 3 I . ff. I. lr XXV , ff ij !. ,N fy. X J 5 1 V ' f J f - '1 N' f ' 1 ff- 'V If ,1 .f if I A J I' fy! J f h, r.vlL,. nTX QL X V A! 1 XJ Iffxg A A ' W !' A X 1 rf, ' ' Jr' . j ,fi , V? N , , 'Y X ' M . .Sa-,yrw-kfkwb Pfff--n,c f' , L Qfgeegffrxad. 7 m W1 ' tt W eff' xwjjgl'ff3i 'q b 4 , m www 'K' L . n X , M ' X ff M7 ' 1 , ',A41.!'y, 43 1 f f f- f ZZ ' zfx f ,f I wh ' N H .-4.4---ffpd H- rv' W X.. ,., Q 1 l f -, A fm 1 , . ex M . X ,f- 9 ff! xxx, Q , A. X M' W H U K ' 9 -Q E IH, ' A W k f :KY V , ,' 5-ex, 75 f- g 4' f g M - R fsck 34-fi 5.1 , C I Vviq .T A C xx I V 1 T.-. tx, ,,9A1-LE 'ik Ci-tum Q Likgfh ctw V mx f- X V' ' P. Q' X, f x.,,xN'-Emma? J M.-'L X gary: I -L! 'Q -7 Y: mf X 'I Q' N-- -.J t n 2 'N 'W L it -, I' ,: QL vm., .1 4 2 .H X 5 fs,-J f I A tl 1' .UIQ m tx , Q N ,XR ly 1- ' Lylk' In Lt ' it 5. . n ' . P' ', , Q' ft J? ' , : ' f ', 1 , mhz' K fn ,x ' 4 I x ff 1,3 5' A ig, ,, K 7143! J, I fx v',X-'uh Y' C .' 1 X he Q K X, f xff t X-XXX nk Q W X 4, K. 5 :V H, bl JA: ex gy ,vylxb-i 4 .1 :Lx ,VI '1 1 V 'N V x... ,:,: 1 Q . 1 . ft' 1 ' 1 ' Thus grew the tk e of H. H. S., ' Thus slowly, one by one, Its quaint events were pictured here, And now our tale is done. L gn sn he J
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