Humboldt High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Humboldt, SD)

Page 52 text:

Q n I . A -xx S -':,,,'.-g..,u ,. pix, ,, M W, i :T QR 5, , is 5 ' ..w lm. x m' Wi X 1, 1 F y - 4 VXWDXQ JECCQND YEJXM X Kew:-5:7 XXw.ii:f' 1 The Humboldt High School's second team contained plenty of material for future high school lineups. Un- der Herman Hunter's coaching many promising players were developed for the next year's squad. They were defeated by some very strong teams, but managed to win once over every team except Bridgewater The team went strong at the first of the season but were eliminated from the race by losing to Bridge- water, Montrose and Spencer. The team also lost two non-Conference games to Chester and Colton. ji?

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..-fn ...-.i---............. 2 X .Q 1 -,-ff --f- -- ---at - T ,--- v Y a- ,fir ww X XX ff NX 1 . y I xi, G I Qmtmf' Iwglgil, , t Q 6 6 Comets played bxfb with the Parker x 47 Q quintet for the CX' ,ff I preliminaries of Xaxl' i the Sioux Falls r--' ,Il College Braves vs lV Phillips 66. The yy Comets won the game i 21-15. l . ' ' 1 ' The Humboldt High School 5 ,W , 4 won three consecutive games over Montrose, Hartford, and , Salem teams. 1 N 1 In a close and exchjng game the Comets overpowered by i the Bridgewater Wildcats, and they upset the Marion Bears 4, to end the Conference race. The only teams to hold a mar- gin over the Comets this season were the Canistota 'Hawks yi and Bridgewater Wildcats. I r ' 1 I T O U R N A M E N T ' After drawing a bye for the first round of District 22, Class B tournament at Bridgewater, February 25-24-25, the Q Comets were matched with the winner of the Montrose-Canis- tota game which was Canisfota. The Comets squared off with the Lawxs in a furious onslaught , H the Hawks lead- ' i ing through most I 'C-7 3 Cv H Q ' ' of the 'first half which end- ed an eleven for all tie. After the half the Hawks again obtained a lead which the Comets cadd not overtake before the game ended V A . . ' A 20-27. iii?

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3. pgyggk M A vljf , f quired ' E f iff? 44 1' , of 4, nf- f- or s - ,far ' . ., ' ' 'r ' 1 ' 1 , ff - J1-. in U D L-D , 'MJ I .li ,-4 1' xmgqxx p I JpL Wy' gf , !- JXJX fy 1 A A 1 I VV, I 'Q Uxiqxaf f AK r xxit V A j !Jx ' li! , it f mf M fl px U L 6 ax of , ' ' 16 xx., 'vu7S-f'fk!-1' 1 , I ic If I I . MISVIVQ 'xo JA, 4 '. I I s . , f ,rF'W5i A2'v: A ,Q 5' X I I 5 v KKNQALVYYLNV . I I I I 1 f ' x 1 r , ff .L fv 7 , n , f r X ' YIM! px H f ' V JJ E' I fn-v' U K lr ! 1 xh , d ,ii ' ,n . 1 ii fx' 1 .v, If ? ,. I , , ,f XA N , Lf Af l I , I , 4' rf LL, , I The pep squad was reorganized this year under the management of Miss Ruth Voagen, who replaced Florence Hoseck of last year. The group, composed of about 40 girls, was again under the leadership of Gertrude Kortman and Bonnie Tritz. Wearing white blouses and dark skirts and ties, the girls made a pleasing appearance at the games, as they marched in formation drills to the accompaniment of the band. This organization has prompted school spirit and good sportsmanship among the students of H. H. S. H-H-U-ni-B , - , f g'gM?j'g'T' ' .fwvbw feline' is O-LWD--TZ pj HUMBOLDT! -We ff 1 XJIVJ A, , , lk 1 5-1 ww, 4 , y, A , . 1