Huron High School - Tiger Yearbook (Huron, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1919 volume:

60 Coach 331.711 miller -Dur class Sponsor, who by his ixmmiu :qu gnml frllmw m of all. and by h M ; full; tlmlzrme Hm shxp has won lhc respcrt and high 0 in .hhlmivs. wlmsr unliring emm- nc hnn- won a h Wu. Ihu clans ol' Xinmrun-nmuwcu rcsp hook n. H. MILLER Caach -. . ;. I Citgz.$rk N Hluu Toreworb Eageny we publish Much Khat you will hats; But when yo'fv: notified us It will be too late. 50 take what is for gramed, We've hoped to please you all, And we trust succeeded With this annual. Page fnur xrvv .V kw . '1' I L- 1 15: :;$? ? HURON Hluu ' n'- 1' 1:13 ..Nb. ATE; H HIGH SCHOOL Faye 17w IFY 4A '4V44Lf, HURON Hlau M4 95A. u 41LJK 493; -A 3W unoN HIGH UPPER CORRI DOR Pays XPLTH u, , L 151 HURS N Hlnu MANUAL TRAINING Page 591;: .$ng , UION HIGH GYMNASIUM Faye nine $X ' C'T:T' l',yuRoN H I G H BOOKKEEPTNG Pug: ten 2 $ $7.16- ,1. :vx ..... U .wr' . A'uunoN HIGH LIBRARY I mg: clz'zrm ; ,r , xx, 'HkytL:e.QfQ HURON Hlnx PHYSIUS LABORATORY l'ujw 1:0qu SUPT, BRUCE FRANFIS A. 0. ROVVDEN G. R SAUNDERSON 1mm ,an mm Swan BRUCE FRANCIS, P11. B. Mr, Francis 1': the Superiulcnden! Ami he i: a most obliging man Where 9, he gee: he is successful 'Came he due: the best he can. MR. A O. BOWDEN, MeA, B.A., History. 11h. Bowden our beloved principal Kemurley sell! 10 us, If he would wish to leave us 'We'd make an awful fun. MR. SAUNDERSON, Social Science. The principal of Imliar High 1.: Mr. Saundemon, He am: am play And he .mre can talk He's mmll, va saye Heir married Miss RUTH CHAMBERLAIN, Be A., Science. It's 5L Paul, Minnesota Min Chamberlain dams her mm. If size 5117! went without her hat We would think Yanlmm was her home. MR. MERLIN L. SEDER, B. S., Agri- culture. Then there is Mr. Seder PViIh his darlfug IiIlIL' curls, Alfltoxtgh 1m duexn'! leach llu'm He ix popular 1i'illl the girls. Miss JANET SLOAN, B, 5,, English Min Sloan mmc here from Brook- ing: She it a tall and stately dame, I! make: no diferenec when you meet her She's always just lite same Page efieeu Pugc :ixu'v luuRON HIGH RUTH CHAMBERLAIN MERLIN SEDER jA N HT SLDA N 1w scrawluu sz hx.-:mw I, ' ljgm QNQ'K, HURON Hlau: '+ S. R. LIPSITOMB WIHLMA HAsT'E Paw riyhleen MISS ANNA SUNDHOLM, R A,, Mathematics. Mix: Sundhalm 1': a teachtr 0f Algebraic fame, In .rchoal and am of school Size 1311': quite the mum MR. S. R LIPSCDMB, B. S. B.A., Science. From far Wm! Virginia To us Mr. Lipxcomb came. When D's are given in Chzirzixtry S. R, Lipscomb isn't to blame MIss WIIILMA HASTIE, B, A,, English. And then there 1': Mix: Ham? Who ix well loved by all. In Y. W, C. A. She lxax fell hz'r ralL M155 KATHERINE MCKAY, B. S, Domestic Science. A teachn in Domestic Science Ix Mm Kmfherim: McKay. When you are in her D, 5. plan There ix nu! mnth time for play, MIL JAMES TURNER, Manual Training. From Milwaukee, M r, Turner Came to Hurun High. He tmrhcs Manual Training And he sure males: the :aw-dust fly. MRS. ETHLYN MEDEURY DAvxs, Domestic Science Mm. Davix teatlze: D. 5. SIM: married, mighty gnod looking too. But that 5112': married 50 if: all off with you, Page Miuzlem Page rumxty KATHERINE MCKAY JAMES TURNER. MRS. ETHLYN MEDBCRY DANS I'Imu mow: mm . J UNA SMITH CLARENCE WAGNER RUTH OLSON Fug! twmty-twu sts UNA SMITH, M A., History M i:: Smith :upervisex the Tiger S he teaches History, too, In dramatics, she is our director; As a friend x112 1': mm blue. MR. CLARENCE WAGNER, B 5., Mathematics. Mr. Wagner 1': ans of H. H. S. Alumnae Alia o Harm: man. He twrhes Geamelry Ami tum- exam: in all he can. MIss RUTH OLSON, B 5.. Commercial Department From Furga, Norm Dakota To Huron, Min Olson came. 51w Mink: chewing gum Is a terrible xiv; and shame, MRS. H. G LAWRANCE, B. A. Latin Altlznugh the state of Indiana I: very far away, We're glad that Mrs. Lawrance Found to 1m the way Miss RUTH FATE, PubHc School Music. Mix: Pall: teaches us musi; Ami she came from Illinoix, She dam: on Conmumity xinging Ami like: glee dubs plus boyL M155 VIRGINIA KETCHAM, 1311,13,, French Min Virginia Ketcham, We are very sorry to hear, 15 not coming back again To Huron High next year. There i: am- mte memory of her That always will remain, 'Tzva: for us, :11: labored, To help u: was her aim. So we WM: lmr succesx In her future work; May joy and happiness Along lwr pathway lurk. Page twtrlly-lhru w 4. $QQWETS Page rweuuy-faur MKS. H. u. LAWRENCE VIRGINIA KETK'IIAM RUTH FATE Pay: l'wenlyfirr -I:ll-GH CATHERINE MALLOY MARGARET PRICE RUTH MINER Pugs f701'vlty1i.r MARGARET PRICE, History. To those who know thee not Nat word: can paint! And thoxe who know thee Know all words are faint CATHERINE MALLOY, English. Peace and honest friendxhip with all And tangling alliance: with mine. RUTH MINER, Science. A good face i: the best lclttr of recommendation. HAZEL OPPERUD, English. Wlm mixed rcaxoll will: pleasure and rmson with mirth. M ABEL HEA LY, M athematics. lTis modmly tlmt doth make all Woman divine, LARENA LAMB, Geography She's clever, mtty, brilliant, beyond most of her time. Page lwenty-sewn Ihmu m-zmuriW HAZEL UPPERUD MABEL IIEAL'Y LAKENA LAMB Pugr iwmry-niu: NINA HOOPER CLARA HUDSON Page mmy NINA HOOPER, Art. Pd rather be just good locking and wise than pretty and frivolous. CLARA HDDGESON Quietly .rlu: warla: away, faithful to each duly. Pug: lhiVIy-aue HURON PUBLIC LIBRARV 521 DAKOTA S HURON.SD 57350-2791 Uecmrs Pay: Ilu'y ry-nva VICTOR M lISOLF The students 01 Humn were deeply sad- dtned when they learned of the death :11 Victor Mutnlf. which octnrrml Otmlmr 18. He rulumed Lo his hum: at Yale, Saulll Dakota, on Vv'cdncsday the day school closed The um morning he was taken seriously ill will! lhe Spanish Innucnza and aim day: later he was called by death. Viuor WAS born July 21, 1903, His school He was :pcnt in Kale umil Hus year when he enrolled as a Sophomore in Huron H1111! hchnnl. Altlm he had mm nnly a shon mm mm us, we had grown to love hrs pmsunzamy and his teachers uftcn praised him fur hi: exctlIL-nl work. LOUELLA GOETHAL Lonclh Gnnkhal, a former member of Ihe class of 1920 of our high school died Deremhcr Is, at pncunmnia following an xlthlckux' Spanish Influenza. She Vms liv ing in Portland, Oregon, at the time Of her death Inning moved then- :x ftw months before. Lnnella wa: 1mm February 26, 1902 at Salmn, Smnh anam; lmr she spEnt most of her school life hue. She was quite prominent m basket mu. Though 511: had not been .1 mrmhL-r of me school since last spring 1m :ludcnl Menus will feel 1m 1055 deeply. Page 1th mum $ontents Page Seniors Juniors Sophomores F reshmen Athletics Music . Activities . 101 Dramatics Jokes Advertisements 105 113 u F; Q:-;h ,k a.. , NURON H l G H Pay: lhx'rly-four I .G H .unoN H Lxcm'm Aclilznu H'7 Nitn. xl woman's trawling glury 1': her hair. X. T. Z. Tiger Staff. Viceipres. M the Suninr Clix Basketball. Class llktury. Admlrnblc Crirh- mm 15x05 ALLIiY- Jukc, lemn! munurrx rm: business nmgucu. Cu ar l'1y, Orchcslra. Moniton Cul;r;l's WM. Xxnexsux-WValt. Tlxtw no diigmcc in ma Sululatorinn. Tiger. Wigwam. Orchcqm. Monitor. Fume lhyawnin-Ixi'TlufY ' ruxl thyself. X. '1'. Z. Monimr. Admirable Cuchmn, Glee Club. French Hay. 1'1me IIHHCK lEmck. Fm uln-uy: m bun doing nnrhing Hm! I Mr W Imz'r Hm: to do any- thing rI rt, ' Monilnr, Track Page Illirly-Ji: WILLIAM BL'RTTih Hill. Hard 1w labors. long and wall. Admirable Crichmn. EDNA CHESZREiK'Ed. I will sjlmtd my cmm'ug yeah? iv: bring somebody, and 5 doing something for somebody. X. T. Z, PAH! CHRISTENSENiHChHSlie. Sum ' mcam u'ui q Hm ordinary thing m'lnmrdinn - WU. Mnnitor, Basketball. Tiger. Class Prophc v. able Crichton. Orchestra Co- braYs. Secretary and Treasurer. Glee Club, ALFRA Then 511011117114 m Iringly as kind, mm. X. T. Z. Basketbail. Wigwam. Admirable Crichton, Glee Club, 11mm: LAViI'CkIV. .1 h.ghr Imuz'f l M Inn X. T, 7. Atlmirable L'r hton, Stu- dent Government. Class Will, Pug! thirtyauwu 35-21, 57' 3'5; fuunoN HIGH ALm Hut 1 1' Cm . I'Snrdiuux ix Izcr mmmrr. liaruml is lrcr furr Yrt Ilm'r's u Irvinll'lr I'M lzcr cw. Ami many girVgIz-s on Iltr sly. X. T. Z. XVmwam. Monitor. Glee Club, 1mm DUKH'HH' Cummzx DuLu Say: Zinlz- bu! thin Glee Club X T. Z. murh. ES'K'HER Dmx T79un. 'Hufpy um I, From um' I um fr'rn. Wily aru'! wry alf Cuntmfrd Iil'v wr 7 Basketball. X. T Z. Tiger. Monk Hm 21cc Huh. Admirable L'richsz Jn,s -I1I ' Dnmx hlf H mm ix ml: :1 till z'i'g dorm. .AJm-n 341m, Haw: Zfllff X. T. Z. Glee Club. 1am Ihirty-Iiyhl iv .YN Emcs - SIim. Lci carry failure frail: you Mr gnmz'.' X, T Z. Tiger. Glee Club. Monir tor. H1 mix FI.m'n7 Slms. 1 liftlc nonmlsr mm' and Hm! I: r-z'lislzcd by m bar of mm. Muuimr. Funthnll, Cuhms. Durmm Fluxrxs Drmf, Khmvrr. alpablr 11nd swat Jim ta lmmu lmu IS 0 Iran. Orclmslru. CMH'RS. :Mrru. . 'Addiku .Hmlys spank: Hm lr'nil: unn' nervr .rI-mlr.r m nf unymlr. X, T. Z Glee Club Allmirahlc krithhrn. Monitor, W'iguam. ilJNl's' struaiHFnt. Arm with mp 141111, Bu! uT'UitI Im'lrx in thc Crrnir . Football. HuskulhaH Tm: . I'vyc Hllv'lywint RAYMOND Gnuv 'rn htjrifl'. Tim noblrv 11w mam Ilw lrsx Hm prizle' Basketball. Football. Truck, Muni- tor. Cohras. WINNIFRED GIHFFITJI-WK'innie.' W: if foxxiblu Hm! I am Im-r an Ix'mv and lmvcn'! forgaftm 5011th lhiug? X. T. Z, Admirahh: Crichton. Ema. 2311: HE 011m :fm-Ird .vlw goo: ahead, and due: no! trust to luck. X T. Z. Basketballv Glee Club. lI. 71m I'IFIQSi'JaCk. H: r hp prompt umi Truth. X. T. Z. Unskcthulk liIcc Club, Lam HthIlE$i Tilly. ' Hafm :15 NW day Is Iaugf' X. T. Z. Page forty H URO.N HI::;, ARTHUR IIL'TCHINSUNiUArL '-I enjoy my pk. MONA ls HUTIIinMDna Lisa. '2-11 1:13;: be 0 mm kilrdm' 11mm am 1' my. X. T. Z. Admirable Crichton. A mu '5 jm I NsunX'tSwedef' 19 mm; H rlh while is thy man 'ii'lm mu .s-nu'lc, Cartoonist. L mm Jonxsox- Re 300d dear rlu'ld and hi who l will in rlct1L Glee Club. Mm lumainch. z; chcm'fu! mm quirkLv. X T. z. Monitor. nluulu AA 44 .1 ; .G-J; 4- 4L M Page farly-onz , wflmnl mm, Wz- 1m hm mrlmul bnalss, But 61' dil' xi mcu Cummt 11': r Without cooks, X. T. Z. Admirable Crichton. Mmmnm MASON. Hm' mm, IN manners, at! who mm 1111'. arinzircd ' X. T. Z. Wingun. Glee Club. De- rlnmatoxy. n KIl-znnanv 3led. .1 null lady's Hum. 'I'igcr. Viguam. Admirable Crich- ton. ALICE MI- x'ER A11ie. IVnrl- llm'd and do Iflr duly of HM day. X, T. Z. Lu'm MLSUFF Laura, Vfrrlrr In TUHIY' uul Hum m rm! 1W1. V X. T. Z PW fnr-!y-lwa uzL NEWTON Newly. AHaclcx me hard part mm Basketball. Football. Monitor. GMCE NEme Snoak-ic. WI: 0053' enough 10 be plcnmm. X. T 7, FRIEDRICH Prm-wEx k'l inky' Wfaa mud! xlrong lull: mulrms Ihr hm pf m'ytmrnli Munimr, Admirable Crichmn. Farr ulty U. B. Team WYmJAu 17Ll'JnlEki'lmLH HHr Mm will no! work nriflm' shall 1m cat. 7'ans L'o'nEk Louiu. I will dn .ronmihiug by:- and Zzyt :Imi 171 by fammrs brfou' I dye. Football. Cabras. Moniror, M1- miruhlt: Crirhmn, 11am fnrfyrlllrw SHELDON RI:I:SI2 Reese. I am a bold, bad man, Inlay notice, Monitor. L1brarizm. ELWIX RICKIE'c- Riclz 'lilflc, bu! Oh my! Fumball, Glee Club. Basketball. NATHANIEL Rt'x'm.7HNeil. H'un'h fur gand Ind: and you Trill mm itv Fortune i: the reward of indusn ?askulhall. 1700!.me Pres, Sm- dcnt Athletic Mcociation, Pres. of tho Samar 4V Cuhrus. vn-rv: Sum! Eu , Gen. '11 v ti'm'ry 1117014! fv'cclrlax rvr'u Hm mm lmx xpnlx m: u ' Daskeibzmv X. T, Z Admirahlc Crichton. SM xk'I-: Ihw. ' I1m' rrly ublc lu ruumlgr Ill'l' um: um and 1m 1! WM faculty of Irwlmg all ulibrf' X T. X tilve Fhlh. Monitnr. XYigi mam Page jm-u-m, :wr f . 1NML. IKE IGH MILO SBIITllir'Sn1iICS.u sz'echrx rim? rmew om : mind usually bm'a'm aunthm Football. Basketball. Monitor. 'l'mck NOEL THmavsux Thnmlwnn. ' I am .gcttmg Io bc a big boy 11:: Monilor. Admirable Crichton Tiger. XVx'Ic'rT VENAELES 'Tlutch. TIM right man in Ilu' right NW ut the tight rimcf' Valediclnrian. Admirahle Crichton Glee Club Wigwam. Student Government. kE ' u: VVAIJIRZF Bobby 117011? MIMI yam whole heart in all things! X, T. Z. WQNNETH VVARPHPAHIV, Ha ix mm, but he ix F -' 119 i: a terror for In: :1 Glee Club. Orchestra. Pep Leader Pug:- forly-fiw? n, nunoN HIGH RUTH Yomiqmg. 'Tat drink and be marry, for laA marrow you may dick Tiger. Annual. X. T. Z. Glee Club. Monitor. Pep Lcmlcn OLIVER WARNExaiHTubby. Thu sweetest hour: Thu! Tubby fan's: Ar: smut win: one Of Suine Iancxfy ngwam. Football. $These students are not going to graduate with the rust of the class bccauac for same unavoidable rcascn they were not able to acquire :11: necessary seventeen crmlits. Mass motto Ant immziam mam nu! fnriumI' $1055 Tlowa White Rose. Glass Ciolors Green and while. Paqe fmwiz I. -'T,:15L HURON Hlau , 34w. letory of the 1919 Bribe You shall hear how we. as Freshmen On a bright September morning Came unto this H S. Wigwam Youths and maidens of great numberl The Great Spirit, Highbrowed Bowden, With his prophets from on high, Gazed with pride upon his people, Smiled in secret at their brightness. Then the tribe called forth a council Hailing Medbery as their chief, Hailing Christensen as their counselor Honored Venables, the good and trusty With the records of the tribesmen With the precious belt of Wampum. Grand and brilliant felt the Freshmen, Decked in bright green colored headdress. Followed this a great confusion From among the neighboring tribes. But we, as Freshmen, tribe of '19 Smote the Sophomores, tribe of '18 And their knees beneath them trembled Trembled. shivered. like the Willows So they talked with other tribesmen Counciled with them, plotted battle, Then they hid within the bushes Close behind a row of fence-boartls, There on bended knee they waited Peeking from the leafy shadows. Moving silently from ambush In the darkness caught the F reshmen Bore them to the gloomy Fair Grounds To a large Machinery Hall. There they stripped them of their clothing Rubbing them of all their Wampum Then they tortured them and scalped them Left them there alone in terror. Slowly from his tent descending A. O. Bowden, he, the mighty. Called a council of the tribesmen Offering to them words of wisdom Spoke he to those upperclassmen: You must welcome these pappooses Welcome them and live as brothers. Thus. we, as Freshmen, tribe of '19 Learned the secrets of the Wigwam Learned of every tribe it's meaning Learned to love the Black and Orange Fag: forty-umn Softly glided by the Springtime Bring balmy Indian Summer e Bringing b'ended Iewves of Autumn Bringing all the tribes together. human summoned all his people Told them they were trusted children, They must choose a chief to guide them And a council to direct them. lN'ith wonder on looked other nations Understanding not the plan of Tribal Chieftains withuut prophets. In our Sophomore season, also By a prophet from the heavens Came the Tiger, treading softly As a tutem for our Wigwam We had journeyed down the river Journeyed down the Sophomore river Coming to a larger valley To the land of jolly Juniors. Eventful was the Junior council- Fnr a tlarkeeyed squaw arose Saying boldly to the Chieftain; Patiently the squaws have honored. Followed lessons of the wise men Proud we women were of wisdom. Thought the braves should have all honorsl Now we send Lenita to you Representing womanls wisdom She will tell you, council with you For the wants of her good women. Upon the ground then sat the Chieftains. Glurn and gloomy were their faces. No, the women are not equal Not as learned as the men folk. Thus they sat around and pondered. But the women were persistent Till the men at last consented. Then the braves announced their Chieftain; Young and noble was Ruvel; He assented not for triumph But for profit of his people. e He had grOWn a mighty warrior Large and strong and very rapid, So the braves of H. St hailed him Hailed him chief of men in football. In the chilly snowy winter, When our tribe was'nluch together, Made a feast and guests assemblerll Page farty-nyhl Present was the tribe of '18, They. who long ago had scalpetl us. To it came thu Great High Spirit He, beloved, with all his prophet: In a clearing there we fed them Made a banquet in thcir honor. Many moon: and many seasons Have come and gone since we were Freshmen Starting on a long, long journey. Yes. a long and distant journey. Wise and grown up, we, as Seniors, Grceted leaders of the Wigwam Thaw who battled for the nation Working for the Black and Orange. All the tribes within the lVigwam Danced amunrl Ruvel, the mighty Hands uplifted. danced around him. Thus exclaiming, thus proclaiming Ruvel. the leader, he. Big Chieftain Paul and Nita fed the Tiger ch him rcrunls. fed him Wampum. Turned him loose among the tribcsmcn Sent him forth to other nations To return when he was hungry. We will tell you in our language Of our H. 54 strong and mighty Greatest trilu: here in the region Yes. in the land of the Dacmahst We will tell of Paul, the runner. Christensen. his other name is, He a mighty youth and handsome Skilled in all the sports and pastimes, Swift of foot was this musician W'ith each leap a mile he measured Upward he could shoot in ball-play Make a basket with a great swiftnessl Came to Huron, the Big Sioux Tribe Came the Sissetons from the Sottthward. Came a tribe from Minnesnta, Came one from the North Dacotahs. Then was fought some famous battles Back retreated all the nations Crushed and hcatun. bent and broken Start :1 match against the Hurons. Proud w Hnmn of her warriors Proud w : Christensen of his brave men; Made all other nations fear thcm. Made them tremble, like old women Page farly-ltine :. l A W Lt HURISN iitl . . I ngdk Hlau ' 'Ih Thus they fought for many victories With the help of all the Tribesmen Honored them with many dances Many feasts and many banquets. After victory, Paul, the runner, Sat upon the ground in firelight. Then the braves began to urge him Saying to him, Give us music All the beasts around him listened To his sweet and soothing rhythm. As he played upon his reed pipe Playing softly on his reed pipe. Another prophet from the heavens Skilled in famous arts for playlets Made our tribesmen very famous Famous in the skill of acting. By her guidance, Irene, a maiden, In a burst of deep emotion, Learned to love an English hero Learned to love him on an island Two such plays were thus presented By the many youths and maidens By the squaws and by the Chieftains, To amuse and teach the people You must know. how they, the learned Honored they who knew the secrets, Learned the language of the Wigwam Men of Medicine and wisdom, Wyett Yenebles, he. the trusty With young Anderson. the learned, Received the honors of the classmen Honored speakers of Commencement Thus A. O. Bowden and his prophets, He the highbrowetl, he the mighty Helped us thru our H. S. journey Made us learned men and women. Now the famous tribe of '19 Say Farewell, 0 Great High Spirit Sob Farewell. O H, S. Wigwam tVigwam 0f the Black and Orange. LENITA 1'1. ACKERMANt Page my Julia Anderson Ethel Bailey Gladys Bandy Marg'aret Harkey Blanche Bangs Norman Baum Ernest Brmis Gladys Bertrand Charles Bloodgood Lewis Bloodgood Helen Bl'ume Eugene Blystone Irvin BDIte Vanda Bonesteel Gladys Brumwell Abner Bum Harold Cantowine Lulu Cammvine Rosalie Challacombe Carl Chrisknsen Ruth Cooley Buell Cotton Class Offlcers PresidmtiClifford Dexter Set. and Tz'za:. Eugene Hlysmnc Class Eoll George Dailey Margaret Davis CliEord Duler Lester Grugin Mary Hagen Carl Harding Hazel Hemn Marion Joseph Harry Kelly Charlotte Kerknw Pearl Kimmel Ruth Knickrchm Mamie Larson Jackson Laughlin John Launspauch Myrtle Leslie. Pauline Lcyhi Rose Litht Charles anriu Dora Lyon Irma McDonald Lois McMunies rim Pmsdquackson Laugmin Stella Mthillips Ella Mass Elizabeth Bryan Warren Mackey Sylvia Matejkzl Lillian Mendeuhan MaybelIe Meyers Helene Uhman Walter Peterson Annie Rimhcy Leona Ruark Elsie Ruschc Fayette Smiux Leta Smith Viola Stucrwald Ruth Stewart Carl Sweet Harvey Tyrrcll Verne Tyrrell Charles W'illitts Anna Zash'ow l'ayc Jifryrrwn Page myrrm JUNIOR CLASS WzAlg uuRDN n1 1;? i; H Eunlor Class wean Oh we are the members of the Junior class And we are a bunch you can't surpass. We like 10 study, and we like to play, When it comes tu parties we can be gay. XVc entered in the fall of lhe year '16 The others that us very so very green, Thu we showed them what Frcshics cam do Even if to them High School is new. We had :1 party in our Freshman year Of which we have some memories dear. We all were clowm. and the hime we had T'was awful nice and no! at all had. As Snphs we grew quite wise and gay To see our green fading fast :m'n-n hYc hml 10 study our lc,.0ns well If we diam we'd sure gcl-Timc will tell, Ir We had parties too in our Snphunmrc Wc danced and danced aml stayed without fear, l'ill the clock struck 'levcn. then we went, Having: dechlred 1mm limc wcH spent. on can tell i1 101: ch is quite new, lhn now wire junior .L'zmsc we have a lnuk u If 11's the lunk of acquired Suphislry HVhaIL'vL-r that big, wm'd ch Inc I. f'rmc IiHy-jum- BA . W$uunoNHlGH WeHve had many trials in our Junior year For we had things that were very dear, The banquet left our purses fiat, Their heaviness they won't get back, So now we'll finish our Junior year With sighs and many a memory dear. As we look back on those happy days When we found out that studying pays. As Seniors we hope to be stern and sedate. We'll never think of coming late, But we'll study hard and try to win The love and respect of our teachers grime C. K., ,20 Page My-fivz . i';;r-- . nunON HIGH Mister? of the Class of 1920 The history of the class of 1920 starts out rather green, but we hope and know it will end in a glorious termination of notable achievements. We would not have been Freshmen unless we had been green, but nevertheless we proved ourselves a lively bunch and it did not take long for us to elect our president. Tracey Endersbee, and secretary-treasurer, Jatkson Laughlin. The Class has a vague memory of freshmen parties. 11th we shall try to forget it because we consider that stage of our existence our childhood. In our Sophomore year we added fresh laurels to our ever increasing history, both boys and girls winning fame in literary and athletic fields. The combined English classes published a class newspaper which soon became famous-to us. Also two parties were given for the entire school. The oFficers were as follows: Clifford Dexter, president; Abner Burtt, viceepresident, and Sylvia Matejka, secretary-treasurer, Our third year in Huron High School found us in new seats and with new importance thrust upon our young minds. The football season again won fame for the Junior class, nine of our trusty heroes winning HH's in reward for their labors. The annual JunioreSenior Ilanquct passed with a good time for all and a reputation as royal entertainers. Five Juniur boys received sweaters for playing on the basketball squad, and the girls, not to be surpassed. succeeded in carrying off the school championship in the same sportl At present the track team is composed of Juniors who are not degrading our honors in the least. Clifford Dexter, Jackson Laughlin and Eugene Blystone were our class officers, a worthy trio to head such a class. The history of our doings while Seniors is yet to be written, but the odds are, that it will be one of which the writer will be proud to write. AnNER BURTT, '20 Page ffty-xlx $nphnmnr25 :y fL HURON H Prz'sI'dI'II ZICIICNIU IHka Malgarct Bandy Fdna I Iomlgnod Ixennclh II rixtIII Clara CIIesiIe anun-z Christensen Sur nIl Christensen Lucile Cunwzly Curtis Crawford Mamie ClIIIIEHH Miriam Enc son X'iulm Erickson Edith FIHCI Invne Fuasberg Carl I'ITHSI I7 I Fuller n Gamble IJmIzIIII humgia Opal Gmhnm II mne IEIzIIIger IIclL-n Imnn IruIc IIzIIIIIng xmzm names ThCIIIm H PC: I II n II IIIIIIII I'III' 'II ILIICr: XIInniI IIchI RIM I IZIInn K I Ifnhcrt Ix'murlnn Marga leIIIckIchIn .XIIIc I.:IIIIhszcII ', zzxvli? Elass Officers VIM Prmidc-IIIIMIIry I'IUIIII'V Sec. and Twas; AVilliam Gamble $11155 33.011 Rose McL'aIIn A Harkell MCIIIIIIIIIIaIl Mnric Meyer Catherine Mtirrich-y Thelma Nncw: IIEI'IIICE I'alm Grace PIIUINJII Harold Pierce OII'ega I'IIIIIIIIS Muriul Potter Mildred Runrk I- a Rutherford Norma Schmidt Elsic Schuhz Alma Spams Erlw: d IlIlIoInpson R201 III 'I'IIIIII; III Mar Inrie lxrelI I Illnm LIIcrImcII Iwhert X :Incu IIImIIIII WleIuI Luis Whimey I Ice XVinrllIersI Ila Inrir II-I-IIII ,IuIII-x I'L'lublrll t'url IIZLIKIIIIILI IHIIiert IIII'II' Imakl IIIIIIIIINIII T.ncIIc IIIICIIIIIIIIIIII WIIIIIIIII MI-UIIIII IIeIlie AI'cIImn 1.;va rcncc Belts Chatter IiirIxS 1er lInLJInc Thomas IIO-VIE Elizabeth IImu'n No I'm Iiruwn lie. I: Chesirc DzI '1 Culdrcn Kathleen Cane Gm Mine LIaII'foI'II 3 Inc Dimmen , I: DuI'Iec Mabel Eldridge Elmer IITIIIIIII DIIIII Harvey John Hogan IIIIIIiIa Humingmn I7 rl Light HCHII'irr LIIIIII IIR IlIl Mason Ix II RiI'IIHth Lil IL Ilahrhmugh Mark Spam; III .gm'cf 'rImupsmI c LVI'I'ILIIIIIH WIII'IT XVI-IIZI-I 'Ite Xcville .Inh'ur Iquc Heurge DahlrIIIISt Pug: .rifI-yrI-Iylu 1?V 725 ,-., Jz-k I HUFQS N Hlnu' w V'uuRoN 372; H Pug: fiftyvniuz SDPHOMURE 'Mlstory of the CElass of 1921 We made our festive entrance into Huron High School as Freshmen. Sept. 3, 1917. They greeted us with barrel hoops, so I guess they didn't want us very badly, We showed them we meant business by holding a class meeting the next day. On that occasion we elected Bob Vance, president; Maurine Morin, viceepresident; Mary Huntley, secretary-treasurert We chose as our class colors, purple and white, which we proudly displayed to the Sophomores, They took the challenge and a gay fight followed Just to Sth them we were a live bunch, we held our first party a few weeks later. We were lll'ln'lOIESletl by upper classmen and the party was free from scandah We discovered unusual talent among our classmates, which we ably exhibited before the assembly with the presentation of Young Lochinvar. On January 28. 50 midryears joined us and, to celebrate their coming, we gave a dance for the school. The Freshmen were not to be outdone by the other classes in patriotism, and on April 15f about thirty of our class left school to work for Uncle Sam In the fall we returned to school proud of the fact that we were Sopho- mures, At our first class meeting we chose Chester Birks president, Maurine Morin vice-president, Mary Huntley secretary-treasurer, and Miss Sloan as our c135: sponsort This year we have made a showing in athletics. Spang and Birks represented our class in football, and the Blue Devil team were very successful in basketball, In the spring we entertained the High School with the most novel affair of the season, a hard time dance, enjoyed by many, appreciated by few. The class has pledged $100 for the benefit of the new piano, in accordance with our dignityt Next year we hope to take our place in the activities of the school as Juniors, and to make the best of cur opportunities, IRENE FOASRURG, '21. Page sixly x G: 5,. up k Class Offipzrs Prmidc'ul VVanl Dcxlcr Vice IV'cside-utiPaul Georgia Sta and 7'rz-a:.-lm:mthy Giffnrzl Pagr sirfydwo Puyc sing; J1me FRESHMEN 57V r f : HURON Hlou Calvin Stevens W'ilma Coates Lenna Hook Florence Ganshert Walter Alley Harold Bailey Adele Barber Della Barnes Eva Best Jarold Boots Elvira Brandenburg Georgia Brandmire Wm. Camp Jennie Chandler Marie Chase Richard Christensen Arthur Cooper Howard Cranston Jeanette Crawford Roy Curtis Ella Danielson Ward Dexter' Ruth Erstad Agnes Estby - Ada Forsberg Leona F rench Ross Gascoigne Paul Georgia Lois Geske Dorothy Gifford Chas. Gilchrist LeRoy Gilland Roscoe Graham Rozena Graham Joseph Halpern Esto Hatfield Lyle Hill Cleda Hines Frank Hoecker Delta Hook Ivan Hey Helen Hudler Dorilda Jeffers Lafayette Kemlson Monard Kindley Ruth Kingdon Kenneth Laughlin y i w av, Glass Roll Elsie Lehfeldt Una Leighton Elmer McKinney Thelma McKinney Mary McMillan Marie McVVhorten Clara Markell Earl Knickrehm N ora Leylie Lawrence Wahlgren Lewis Hansen Lois Choate Is'abella Garden Leona Hegg Floyd Davenport Bessie Walraven Samuel Biggerstaf'f Geoffrey Biggerstaff Frances Erickson Carl Young Helen Young Helen Buchannan Harland Glazier John Bonesteel Lois Boon Herbert Borah Lester Borders Luvera Brans Samuel Buck Ada Duhigg Magdalen Duncan Beatrice Erickson Vivian Erickson Grant Flowers Emil Frost Doris Gascoigne Oswald Grover Mason Hartnagel Lois Hundling Clifford Hutchinson Hazel Kurt: George Leach James Leach Lulu Maag Gladys Mapes Katherine Medbery Margaret Meyers Anna Neville Care! Oliver Ted Phillips Marjorie Pearce Bruce Potter Walter Prinz Mabel Quinge Opal Ramsell Durell Richards Alice Rilchey Gladys Schaller Inabelle Schreck Howard Swearingen Alice Sweet Dorothy Thompson Lodema Young Evert Marquis Alta Martin Loma Mathern Chas. Merrill Frank Merrill Lauretta Peters Eleanor Peterson Mabel Peterson Ortha Belle Raleigh Buelah Reed Ethel Robertson Bernice Robinson Lillie Sager Lucile Sanderson Ida Selby Marcella Spiller Leola Stanley Florence Taylor Bowman Thrall Walter Tichenor Rose Timm Harold Vennbles Winnifred Steel Lois Wright George Wright Edward Youngs Gerta Kamenz Cyril Bloodgood Margaret Worall Esther Gilgore Page .n'a'ly-four Ctlass Mater? The class of Nineteen Twentytwo entered the Huron High School in the fall of nineteen eighteen, with the hope at making their class one of the most honored of the school. Ward Dexter. considered by the majority as the smallest boy in the class, was chosen president. Paul Georgia, who always boasted that he would be president if Wardie died, was elected vice-president. To Dorothy Gifford was given the responsible position of secretary-treasurer. After the victorious game with Sioux Falls, we entertained for the first time, in the farm of a dancing party for the whole High School and the visiting team. February fourteenth the class had a masquerade in the gymnasium for the class only. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Nearing the close 2. delightful program was given and a dainty lunch served by the refresh ment committee. The party ended with Miss Smith telling fortunes. Jarolst is coming true as fast as possible. The only trouble we had was when the janitor caught several boys climbing into the Domestic Science room after the ice cream. Mr. VVarrich was rewarded with a large dish of ice cream and several cookies for his bravery. This year our class did not gain any honors in basketball; but we have three more years to make up for it, Our girls have forgotten that they were defeated so harlly in the class tournament this spring. To Miss Hastie, our class Sponsor, we extend our thanks and appreciation for all she has done for us during the school year. Es'ro H ATFIELD, '22. Page n'xly-h: ITW' 7I HURB A N Hlnu 34' rTVerV 'vugtw-sghz$ 3g. HURON H...- Wootball The fellows showed good interest in football this year, Many of them knew they couldn't make the team, but they wanted to be there and ready when their time should come. The football season was interrupted by the Spanish Flu. This knocked us out of about a month bf training and same of our best games which we had scheduled. Nevertheless we came back strung when school started We played our first game with Brookings, November 16th. Regardless of rain and a heavy wind 3 fair sized crowd witnessed the tight. The game was close, much punting being done on both sides. In the last quarter Lewis Bloodgood carried the ball for a touchdown. We missed goal and the whistle blew with the game ours, 6 to O. This marks the first time in twelve years we have defeated Brookings. The second game of the season was played at DeSmet, November 23. The team was accompanied by a bunch of H. S. students, Although several of the DeSmet players were from Shattuck, we showed them a good fight. The first few minutes of the game DeSmet made their only touchdown. The second quarter Charles Bloodgood made Huron's only touchdown. Ruvel kicked goal, making the score 6 to 7 in Huron's favor. Throughout the game Ruveliproved to be Huron's star. The third and last game of the season was played with DeSmet on Thanks- giving Day. Although the game was rather one-sided, it proved a good ex- hibition for the occasion. At the end of the first half the score stood 40 to O, in favor of Huron. In the beginning of the fourth quarter nFat Gillespie sprained his knee forcing him to leave the Field. Laughlin substituted for him in center position. The game ended with a score 52 to 0 in Huron's favor. HERE IS OUR RECORD Huron 7eDeSmet 6. Huron FBrookings 0. Huron WeDeSmet L Huron GSeOppm-ients 6. 'Ne played and won more games than any other team in the state, There- fore we claim the championship. Page .rixly-nine 4L- HURo Hm: I. I...;..unoN HIGH Wootball Squad 1C0aCh B, H. MiherJ COacthusl-v Mihcr has hucn with us three years and ha: mm the respect and admiration of cvcrymc with whom he has comu in mmavr. His uhilily to coach a team. whether haskcthall or foolhztlL is unsurpassed. He has put Hut championship teams in basketball for three years and has done equally well in funthah, We all hope thustyq will be with us next year. Carl Christensen, 'ZoiLeft tackle, Captain. A man always in his place, good for hrcakmg up opposing plays, wonderful fur making openings for his back men. We are to have Carl with u; ncxl 3cm. Linus Gillespie, 'ZDhCemer. Fat is right there when it comes to break- iug up playst He is always sure of his man. He showed up er as a punter and as an accurate passerv Paul Christensen 'IQhRight Tackle. HChristy played a gmd, steady game all seaSon. He was there when it came to picking nut weak lllELL'CS in thc oppunents. linet Arthur Knivkrulun, 'ZOhGum-d, Art left school after the season was over; hut he is, well rcmcmbcml. He didn't say much but he could sure do a lot. Harold Cantomvinc. 'ZtPtinarrL t'Cant always hi; customary gmd r He was very modest except when imposed upon by hi; npptmcnl. thcn hm can Play the same game. Charlcs Illnodgond. EIFRighI find. Lewis Bloodgood. thft End. Charlie and Lewis. it wouldnt be right 20 write them up SL'parmcly hcrause you can't tell them apart. It is often , t that the unly way to distinguish them is to 77min: which girl they are with. l'he are a whirlwind on end runs and go down the liehl fast on punts, Lari Newton. '20;Quarterback. Ncwtie. the. smallest man on the team, hut he shuwml his knowledge of footballv He ahvup knew the play that unuhl g0 HI uh. Full of pep and tight. Xathaniul Ruvcl, 'ZO-Trullback. To see Neil W35 enough to Couvinre amuue that he knrw how to pla; fnuthnll. When he tank the hall for a line Smmh he zthvau nmde a gain. Ehvin Rivkcv, 'ZO-Hnlfhztck. Rick mahm a snappy halfhack, carrying the hall and makinw good gains. uu'. Mark SWIM. 'Zlglmnmk. uspang showed up uen 0n the team thk lh- ha: lhrec years left and we expect to hear of him nuniu uuxl 3cm: h'a-mmml Hriiftth, '20;IIztlfimck. ttthia i-. a ipt't'd-V nmu when it Cumcx' yin; :hc huh. He hit the lilw hard and lmv. He 3: a good man zmd zlhyztu has the nhl th'ht spirit. I hallex Lmvriv. '3kllztlflxztcli. IJJWHc mp: 3 hard hitter 21an :1 vnisght'x gmul mznt fur hi: pusitirm, He ztluuye hurl the m-rw tn gm lhmugh xxhcn he m the hull. INA? Fags .mwu v H Milo Smith 'lgeGuard. 'tSmith had the gt'it to make a gum! guard. Ue staod his ground on defense and was good on breaking up plays on defense. Harry Kelly, iZMGuardv Kelly has the build of a good fnmball man, Although he didn't get to play much this year, we expect a lot from him next year. Jackson Laughlin, 'ZOiGttzu'd. Jack is another of our prowects for next year. Eugene Dlystone, iQMuSunukie made a good man for football. We tlidnit we much of him this year, but he will be there next year to show you what he can dot The second team men were presented with English HE: this year. Although they tlitl not play in any game, they showed theii school spirit in mining out and helping the hret team men get into shape for the season Second Team Men Alden Floyd Harvey Tyrell Lmiii Potter Oliver 'Warner Verne Tyrell 63:15' TAtBIetlcs The girls' arhletivs here organized this year under the leadship of Rose Light, who was elected captain of the. basketball team. The iincqtp of the. team was as fulluws: Margaret Barkeyi Rme Light. Julia Andersnn. Gladys Randy and Sylvia Matejka. won: the forwards, Those who played guard here Ilecsie , sther Dean Alfra Clark and Ethel Jiailey The jumping: renters were Lenita Ackernmn anil Genevieve Schaher. and the runningl renters: were Lois Whitney and Norma Schmidt. Although they last hoth of the games which they played with Miller high schoni, we feel pmml of the attort the girls and Hazel Heis made. The girls aim had an interrelmi tournmnent this tear. 0n the first after- mmn the Juniors defeated the- Freshmen. with :t wore 0f 17 t0 0. The Seninrs and the Suphmnnres also played the seun- being 3 to 4 in favnr of the Sophs. 0n the fulluwing day the ehmnpiomhip game was phh ccl. ztntl the Juniors whip- ped the Suth 27 to 0, this making; the second year in which the juniors, :is a CI w, aCKWITCti the chumpinnshiv Margaret Hritkey has been eh-vted Captain for next year. and we are limiting fnrixartl to n NttCCCWitti haaket hull season. R, 1;. LT. '30. MW tumuym BASK IIT HA LL TEAM ,rvtr ms: 143?? 5.; HURON Hlan ' ah. .. THE TEAM! PAUL CHRISTENSEN Paul Christensen, our wonderful captain and star center, was not only an exceptionally fast Hour man and sharky basket shooter. but a great captain. Had he entered the Final tournament. there is no doubt but what Paul would have made the all-state man. His heart and soul was in the welfare of the team, and in all the games the players readily accepted his good advice, He was a great favorite with the boys on the squad. Paul graduates this year and, while we cannot keep him always, we feel sure that he will he heard of wherever he goes and he takes with him the most sincere regards from the boys who have, and will battle for the Orange and the Black. CHARLES LOURIE Laurie. who really found himself this year. proved to be a tower of strength in a guard position. He was tried first as forward and then in a guard position where he proved his worth. The pair, Ruvel and Lourie, woiked together in perfect harmony and their opponents found that unless they could drop an occasional long one, they might as well quit. Lourie is captain-elect for nex-t year and there is no doubt but that he will conduct the team in an unsurpassable manner. RAYMOND GRIFFITH Raymond Grifhthf our right forward, came here from Leslie, S. D and l is a typical westerner. To him belongs the honor of being high point nihn lie had a rep throughout the state and was a terror to all opposing guards He was one of the fastest and most slippery men in the state and when. e started, he could not be stopped. nGrit? is a senior and Will not, be Wltlonlce team next year, but his wonderful work is bound to live in our minds 1 he CHARLES BLOODGOOD The other forward was ably played by Charles Blood 3 crack basket shooter but he really distinguished himself zigsoid'flo Hoor work was nothing short of wonderful. He excelled in recovering the ball from the enemv a v r' a ' the Hoor. ttChuck has still two more years of High gchggl Egliglfalltlgfgllin his system. n nChuck was or man. His N IEL RUVEL Niel Ruvel was our last defense. Even though a man might escape the other four men, he still had Niel to contend with. and he loomed up as the hardest problem yet to solve, It was practically impossible to get by him Even though two or three men were coming down, Niel always managed to break up the play and get the ball. He is easily one of the best guards that ever played on a Iluron teanL Niel graduates this year and will surely be missed. It will be hard to find another man to stop the enemy as capably as Niel didt Pnye Jevenly-HIIEE rvhr ere . ,, eigezgsi;$ HURON Hm h .. EARL NEWTON Earl Newton was First sub; he played several games. He was a great point maker and an extremely hard man to stop on account of his small stature. He is bound to make a great forwai d next year, MILO SMITH Milo Smith was another one of our star subs, He alternated between for ward and guard and showed great skill in both positions. He was undoubtedly one of the fastest men on the squad and was a great man on baskets. Milo also graduates this year; given another year he would make a wonderful playeri LEWIS BLOODGOOD Lewis Bloodgood was a general utility man. He could play either guard, fcrward, or center and was exceptionally fast in whatever position he was placed. We are fortunate that he is coming back next year. and with the next year's men we should be able to produce another undefeatahle teami ELhVIN RICKER Ricker did not came out for basketball until late in the season, but when he did he made good. t'Rick was always capable of stepping in, whenever the opportunity presented itself and was a fast slippery Hoorman. We are sure that he will make a star player next yearl GEORGE DALY This was Daly's first year as a candidate for the basketball team. as he was not going to Huron High School last year, but we found that he was a coming star and With another year before him he will doubtless be able to prove it I-IAROLD CANTONWINE Cantonwine was a powerful man in the guard position but also played for- ward. While in the latter he had a knack of ringing goals from the center of the floor, He was unfortunately laid up with a fractured leg at the latter part of the season. HCantl' was another one who could ably fill any of the First string mens' position when necessary FAYETTE SMITH Fayette was a strong comer at both forward and guard positions, but in the middle of the season he was laid out by a severe attack of 1111. With better luck next season he is Imuml tn make a valuable man. Page mvmlyefour Wu P K Kr e ,- Vi, x i. htj-rh ., HURON Hiariggh nuRON HIGH St. 330M 6mm JOHNSON HIGH VS. HURON HIGH Store 16-20 The most exciting game of the season was that with the Johnson High School of St. Paul. Probably one of the hirgcst crowds that ever filled the gymnasium, wit HEFSCd the game. The tirst half was all St. Paqu, They made score after score until at the end 01' the first half the gamu slnutl 10-3, in their favor. Huron did not find themselves at all the first half, Shots that have always proved easy to Chris tennen and Griffith, fell far short. St Paul rEHliZEKI Huron was not playing their best and went into the game with It rush. The second halt started the same way. During the first period of this half, the vhiturs raised the score to l-L while the hmals had a suture 0f 5. Huron realized that if they won this game they would ham to get down and play hard. They began tn get hzwh that old time tonne Only ten minutes left to play, Hm-Im's chance fm- victory looked slim. The locals bended their score to seven, and St. Paul shot it held goal. gaining a tl'tl'CL'erillf lead and putting the score 13-16. St. Paul fuuiud aml Christensen found the net for a free throw, putting the locals' score to 14, A cemnrl later Griffith dropped in a tip then to nine. and then to thirteen Only three 01' four minutes left to piay 1d goal, tying the . :tnotht-r, With the score against them and only a few secomh left to play, St. P scare. This was ittihtwerl with another and a stttoml later zittl Slachcnerl and the final gun brought the defeat of the Minnesotans. Standing our :is star for the vixitors Has Peterson, forward. anel and Lowriv in guard positions played the Slfatiiext game for the lUcith Mg: .m critt-Iiw ,N . 1'..V' - F I, 11,1. fauno'N HIGH Xecorb Huron High has a better record in basketball than any other team in, the state. Our record is as follows: SEASON OF 1916-17 Huron ....... 41 Flandreau 27 Huron 1 21 Elkton .1 . 1-1 Huron . 20 Pierre 1 9 Huron . 53 Miller . ,. 18 Huron . 14 Sioux Falls 13 Huron .1 41 Carthage a 11 Huron 26 XVatertown . 25 Huron . 24 Sioux Falls ......... 14 81240 81131 30 16:34; SEASON OF 1917-18 Huron 37 Miller ....... .. .1 8 Huron 1 45 Elkton . 14 Huron .. 20 Brookings 10 Huron .1 39 Dolan . . 5 Huron .. 8 Salem 1. 13 Huron .. 14 Sioux Falls . 9 Huron .1 29 Sioux Falls 1 Huron .. 24 Redfield .. Huron 25 1Vatertown . . . 91241 30 119 SEASON OF 1918-19 Huron .. . 37 Elkton Huron .. 21 Vermillion . Huron . . 31 Madison 1 . . Huron .1 39 Sioux Falls Huron .. 51 Pierre ..... Huron .. 48 Dell Rapids Huron .. 27 Madison . Huron .. 36 Sioux Falls . Huron . . 42 Canova ..... Huron .. 20 J. A. Johnson Huron 1. 29 Jamestown ..... 111381 . 111151 34 93 13 ml Page sezthy-si: E$ng h ' unoN Tacultg 33. D3. Beam The faculty 13. B. team has closed its season for this year after playing many games, most cf which were successful. This is the first time, in the histDry of our high school, that we have had such an organization and we hope that it may be continued next year, They contended successfully with such teams as the Crows, Blue Devils, em, and, had the season lasted a while longer, they would have doubtless devel- oped an invincible team, as far as the high school is concerned. TEAM S. R Lipscomb, Forward G. C. Saunderson, Forward Clarence Wagner, Guard James Turner, Guard M. L, Seder, Center Page urenlyxremn mmomuagcuemv 521 DAKOTA Hugo , so 573mm ;-v h' 'iriiwrk- HURON m4? m Blue 71mm The Blue Devils were organized at the beginning of the school year, The- have played a number of games in basket ball, all of which have been veg. successfulh Some of the teams they have had to contend with are Iraquoi: Wessington, Carthage, and the Faculty Basket Ball Team This club has provea to be the best organized basket ball club in the school. MEMBERS Mark Spang;Cellter Chester Birkngorward Jay Oerlline-Forward Swend Chriskensen-Guard William Gamble!Guard Earl LighPSub. Andy NelsouhSub. Page xrz-miyweight F; t: . uuRON HIGH '11 1a 7 :2 HURBN Hlau Grack On May 9, the track tczun went tn the tri-statc meet held at Vermilion. Although we did not secure a great number of points to our credit. we Wm more for the expericnce than for anything: clscz Nevertheless we won recog. nition. As several fans remarked, no matter in what place we were. we never gnu: up mul this seems to be the spirit of all the boys in athletir A week later. on M: - 16th. we attemlml a state meet at Brook we won fourth place by taking first in the lOO-ynrd 770 and phlces m: I ten: n the mile. 440 shut put, and hammer 11mm: Then WE: won the rday race. Hatl we re- ceived points for this victory we would have held the higher place in the meet. Lcu' lllmulgmrl by winning the 100 uml 220 was chosen as one nf tht- three rcprcscntalivn from South Dakota Iu mlcml the Stag meet un M 3.1. With practically the same bunch back next y at Minneapolis car. we ought to have little diR'icuIty in winning the meet. R. G.. '10, I'uyr xmwtly-uhu' Paw rzgfzrv GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM ';uyuRON HIG H I'agv u'ylny-rwa BUYS CHORUS Tobe Boys' Glee Ollub The Boys' Glee Club wzh organized at the beginning of the schunl herm 1918, under Miss Ruth l'ate. There are 18 members in the Club all of whom show musical mlent They have enterluincd in chapel and at a number of spend Their hast showing was at the Chriatmas programs given in the High Srhoul. from the back of the ,X3. program, whcu they Hn'px'ised the audience by coming ncmhly room in khe front singing, Huron Loyalty Sh'HQ-i Pngc ngm-mm luw uyhlyrfam GXRLSJ CHORUS p-. ,. Gbe Gairls' Glee Glub The Girls' Glee Club was reorganized this year under the diru'lion of Miss Ruth Pate. The Girls have sung in Chapel and at other high school entertain- ments. They aided greatly in the presenlation 0f the japanese Operetm The Princess Thrysanthenmm, given at the Cullrgc April 4111. Tih- t'lub has a membership of forty girls. l'nga L'iyhfyjqw ,; mapanese Operetta 0n the evening of April 4th, 1 , Ruth Pate presumed thu Japanese, Operetta, nThe Princess Chrysanthemumf ditorium. With the assistance of Mr. M. Li Seder and several high school students, The perfomumce touk pI-at'e in the Coiiege Au- thc stage was daintily decorated with lattice work, Howers and Japanese lanterns hung from the lattice, giving a unique effcvtt The scene of the cantata. was laid in the royal gardens of the emperor, What for-whi. 1n the opening, the occasion of the Princess Chrysanthemums coming of age is about tu be celebrated. On Ihis occasion the princess is to chnme a husband from the two rival suitors for her hand These are the Princes Sn- Trne, Oswald Grover, and Su-Sli, Paul Georgia The Princess loves the Prince SOvTrue and does not care for the Prince Soisli, This cnuscs the Prince So-Sli to become very angry and his villanons rharacter is brought out thru this situation. He seeks the aid of the wizard, SauceriEyee. Rachel Smart tool: this part and she proved to he an CXL'k'iiEllt wizard. Within her power she has seven little imps clad in red. taken from the lower qrmh'F. The wizard steals the Princes: and hides tan in the Caxc 0f Inkv Night. This muses great excitement in tho Palace of the great hvhaI-forrwhi 'l'hc Empemr threatens tn kill all his subjects unit Ward Dexter tuuk the part at the emperor with Marjorie Carrol! the Princess is found be- tore stmdow n. Dy Hm aid of a magic ring. the fairy mmmhumns arc smnmoned, Mildred Raleigh was the leading moun- as the Prince.. who aid in the discovery of the Princcst beam and hur ability as u dancer delighted the audience. The Operetta was brought m a happy conclusion with the rctum of the Princess, partloning of the wizard and Prince So-Sii. and the marriage at the Princess to Prime Sa-Tiue. A chorus composed 05 the Girls' Glee Club tumished the Inn The girls were dressed iu Japanese kimonas and their hair nus fleckrd with rhrysunthc- mums and tiny fans. E. E, '19. Pagc L-ighryv: . WI 33 Way wath HURON Hnauh hm 'uuRoN HIGH Orcbastra Mn Saundcrsun, ihe principal of the Junior High, organimd the orchesna the hret of November and was the director for sL'Versz month-V umil Mr. Herhurr M. Bailey. Professor of Hum Cullcgu school of music. mas chnscn to direct the orchestra. The orchestra cmasists of not only high school Students but also COL Iege Students and some of the mom talented musicians in Huron. By the splendid leadership of both Mr. Saumlursml and Mr. Bailey this on ganization is une of the hnest associations of its kind which has ever existed in the City of Huron. It proved it: success when m musicians presenu-d an extensive program of a clas 'cal nature on me eighth of May. Vocal and stringed instru- mental selenium whh orchestral acmmpaniment were 21 feature of Mn: cnlcrtain- , .. The soloists were Mrs. H. M. Bailey, Soprano ,and Lucy Mac Cannon, Violin. 1x; Vlolfux: Lucy May Cannon, Dora Lyon, Virginia Ketchem, Mr. Rumlr quid, Ahigal McMullen. 2nd VmIinx; Christina Drown, XVinifred Brewer. Clara Matcjha, Frederic Pfcm'r, Vinla: Emil Lvtlvrhurk. Cello: G. C Saundersnn Mice Mmejka. 151mg. J:ernard I'ahn. Clarinrfsi Donald Francis. Paul Christensen. Hm'n Call Lmnlzih Trmnbonp: l'ucr Pedersrm, Keith l'mtcr. Burr: Ernesi Wright 1'iuni.vt' Grace Finley H M. BAILEY, rector The concert was very much enjoyed and appreciated hy the large audience Pay: uymruwu austrumental Quartet Huron High has. indeed, been fortunate in having with them a quartet with the following members: Paul Christensen, Saxaphone Enos Alley. Clarinet Warren Mackey. Piano Richard Christensen, Drum and Traps They have entertained in chapel and played at a number of High School Everyone who heard them noticed their perfect time and really ap- dances. llho two of the members are seniors we predated their music very much. A hope there will be others to take their place next year. h Page ciglny-eight MUXITURS I'm nirmty y 7,344.13: 7: QKC'JK waf4z 7Q A2441f'2' H r. 4.3,:unoN H I G H . . .. , . 4 4 HURON Hnau4 Stubent Government Ccmmlttee Nell Ruvel411'n'iruL Abner Burtt Junior. Jrcnc Clay-Sminr. Beatrice LumliSOplmmurc. 4chrt Vcnahles-Smim'. Margaret Uamly4Fn-slmmn. Rtmlie ChallacumbeiluHim: Sxxcnd L'hrislcnrew FVDEIIMHH. Pm immune HURON Hlou' w Stubcnt 60vunmcnt One of the many things of which the Huron High School is justly proud. is its student government organization. We were the first High School in the state to adopt the plan of student government. This system of government was organized in 1915 and at first was very inadec'luate, but has developed with the gfowing needs, until now iye have :1 very cRicieut organization. .The student committee makes rules for all hall. assembly and library con- duct, and all matters in regard to discipline are settled by them, On account of the number of new students who have enrolled in our High School, it was necessary to increase the number of monitors from 12 to 36. The system as a whole has proved very successful and we sincerely hope that during the following year, every class will do its bit in striving to better this democratic organization. Page ninrfy-Iwa tuVVy'e'e . y. - geegzggg; h HURON Hleut ., Gbe Ieugue of $obms The league of Cobras is an organization which was started about the middle of the year, principally by the members of the basketball squad. During basketball season little was accomplished on account of strenuous training which renderedthis impossible. As soon as the season was over meetings were held once more It is probable that before the termination of the school term, the League will be as well known among the boys as the X. T. Z. is among the girls. Therprocedure of the meetings is kept secret. The club is now composed of thirteeg members. which is the full quota this year. MEMBERS Paul Christensen Nathaniel Ruvel Raymond Griffith Charles Bloodgootl Charles Lourie George Daily Alden Floyd Fayette Smith Louis Bloodgood Donald Francis Enus Alley Harvey Tyrrell Louis Potter rm meantime Ugg. CIDCL w nuRON HIGH UNA SMITH Page uiuclyrfanr Elgar The Tiger cch-brnlcd his third binlulay tlli; yuar. Vithiu the pag yuur he has not only increased Hm number of his stripes, but also Lheir brilliant: uf Special T aturcs and The we added stripes represent the new dcpurlmen Alumnae News. Among other ilnprnvcmmni the lager :Ippcars every three xu ' x inswad 0i munthb. a: iormerh', Them fruquL-m xhih are appreciated by :m xlm x'uulcnl; X5 a prod ui lh'h, me circulmiun has increased to 250 subsn imimm At HID rlmc of last year the sludcnl hudy elected the three inremuit mcluhcrs Hf the Tiger 5131?. Lcnitn Ackerman curried 0H llm honor as Edil01 ilerhiL-f. will! Sylvia Malcjka :15 her as lmll. Fa I'nul Christcmen was given Manager. M lhc responsibility of H1, Smith was appointed Faculty Supervisur, :uul. uilh her as Janet. the nR'iccr, appointed the other members nf the Staff. PW I:T!h'1::4i:m Wigwam Staff J51!Hmuinl'llirf;Mzlrgnrrl MUN u .Issnriurr lfriimr WMin H linwrrm Jluuugrr- . Jul. lfminmzr Jimmy . thrlrr l: Ilmhf Jlix Wurucl' JI luhlm'iAzhlic lmmhlc .lrth mm Ifdllnr h'udlul .N'mzlv'l Ih'unmln Inlflm-Rulh Yurk .Inlcvj Iidllm Alta L'nlxln-n .x'cmur Hisluljilxniln h-Lcnnmv Junnrr' I1isr.n-;;.x1.mr Ilmu h'uflmmnrr Ilmw'y I'n'xhumn Hirim' Ii-tu Hun l'umlly .EIIfrr-rmuiA. l 1, l'n :MJ '. lcr Mulrrswn Paw Hinmvrrxh .L HURtSN IGH W lgwam The Wigwam, or school annual, was first published by the class of 1917-18 At the class meeting, Carrie Matson was elected Editoriin-Chief, Thelma ; Richards, Associate Editor, and Victor Andersen, Business Manager. This proved to be such a success that the class of 191849 published the second issue of the Wigwam The Senior class elected Margaret Mason, Editorhin-Chief, Alfra Clark. Associate Editor. and VVyett Venables, Busi- ness Manager, , This publication represents the High School life and sets forth various student activities. We trust it will be an interest to the readers and that it may create a desire for higher education on the part of those who may peruse its pages. Fag: nincIy-Jrz'rn nuRON HIGH X. B. Z. Cilub During the latter part of December, 1918, the girls of the Senior class banded themselves together in the famous X T Z. Chm Owingr to the superior intellcvts m the members. lhc uisc nhl owl was chosen as an emblem. The purpoce of the organizatinu is to create a more democratic spirit among the girls of the 6135:. Through social affair: and the actual sm'xicc x'cndEred t0 the schanl hy entertaining the Vistting huskuthnh teams, and also in furnishing unique chapel pmgrammCK they have cmlruvm'crl t0 accompihh this end. Club meetings are ltehl every two weeks on :1 Wednesday. After husiness is lmnsacted, the rezt of the evening is spent in a social hour. OFFLCERS Chum.mumxlarg-amt Mason. Rmml of Dirz'rlm'xikuth York. Rachel Smart, Margmmt Unmn, Sorial Cmnmirtrlerene Clay, :lera Clark Geneview gchallm'. God Murlm' Miss Ruth Olscnt .SIIrnnmrAMias Ruth Chamberlain. Page wmv- J4; ?.FCTN x fauRoN HIG I'dxir aw Izmulmi -sA . V'. ,,.. unjtu HIGH I m K ..Kh,h HURON Hlun' Senior 1110.? THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTOM' This play was presented Tuesday, May 27, 1919, by the Senior class, under the direction of Una D. Smith. The time of the play is the present day. The Hrst and fourth acts take place in Lord Learns town house; the second and third, on am island in the tropics This play is full of English humor. All of the parts were ably portrayed and Mr. Crawford, as the Hon Ernest Woolley, was especially adapted to the part. Owing to the efforts of the cast and of Miss Smith the play was a huge success. CAST tIn order of appearancej , 47 , W. JVilliam Burtt Curtis Crawford mAlfra Clarke Mona Issenhuth Lady Mary ...Irene Clay Rev, John Trclzcm XVyett Venables Lord lem ..... .Charles Lowrie eith Medbery Lenita Ackerman Violet Ericson Esther Dean Crichtonh ,.,, ,, , , , Hon. Ernext W'oolley Lady Agatha Lady Catherine Lady erklthurs! 111m. Perkin: Genevive Schaller Monsieur Flmry .MI.ouis Potter Rallcxlau Thompsl Simmons Mullamniselle qume Thoma Frederick Pfeffer aul Christensen lorence Lundberg .Flora Bosworth Varren Mackey John Launspauch VVinnifred Griffith Glad; Addie Gamble SMML' DUI Noel Thompson Page Buy. MJVard Dexter The stage setting and properties were in charge of Vt nnifred Griffith and Noel Thompson. Page one hundred mm ru 7-T7 -x;;3 I , : ' mursgw- V HURONIHIaut us a IGH nunoN H Wmmattcs The Junior Farce The Hrst attempt at dramatics this year was the farce, given by the junior class at the Junior-Senior Banquet, entitled, HThe Darktown Bicycle Scan- dal. This wasVery ably presented and, under the direction of Una D. Smith, the real darky talent of the class was brought out. The whole farce was very humorous and brought many a laugh from the dignihed faculty as well as the students. CAST Mix: Maud Washington, the Pl'csidmll Susan Matilda, the SurclarV Mn. Adolphus Smithm Mn. Caasar Jalmson, tlm Titlim ..... Julia Anderson ..RL1th Ccoley harlotte Kerkow ,..,Marguerite Davis Members of the Club Casey Jam: Aueley Iam- R0531 Mund ' Clarissa Am Aunt Bmy Ma Myrtle Leslie Gladys Tszdy .Mary Hagen Ethel Bailey Iargnret Barkey SCEN eThe Club Room. X. 6. Z. Elub Derferms tFrom the Tigert In chapel on Monday, March the 10th, the X. T Z. girls gave a novel per- formance. The first stunt represented HWilly the chauffeur, initiating his lady friends to the perils of a Ford ride. Emily Jane, Willy'? old maid sister, and Flora Lee, who is a guest from the City, were the victims The characters were Willy. Lenitu Ackerman; Emily Jane. Evelyn Erickson; Flora Lee, Mona. Issenhuth. The policeman, who interrupted the joy ride, was Alca Belle Coldren, and a farmer, Bessie Heiss. When the curtains were raised again we saw Ruth York, who represented the much favored coquette, and Esther Dean, her trim little maid, Indeed the gentlemen visitors tmembers of the X. T. Z. club were so numerous that she had scarcely time to conceal one before another arrivedr Of course, the lady was won by a Sammy boy? The girls closed their entertainment with yells for Redheld as well as for Huron. R. C. :20. Page one hundred thug 51112 Iatln 7131025 The Latin classes, under the dhection of Mrs. Latvlcm-c. 171105011194 11111 pIays The Jirst year dues presented' A 12111111111 11111111117 111 four acts. 1'I1ix Play required a great amount of study and rehearsaI, as it 111m Slmhcn 1'1111'1'cl1 in Latin. The studentK did very 11'eI'J and .1111 :In 111111511111 amount at exprc 11 111 their speech. They were in native Roman costume. which added to the chCL of 111a play. The Caesar 1-111 11111 1111 1111: 1111:' 111 Tragedy 111 11111115 Cmm- .. T111: conversaliun CUHSiRtEd mostly of parodies 011 popular Songs. 11111 1111' very eRecA live. Perhaps the most thriIIing moments were when the mighty Romans feII on their Mmrds 211111 perished. This was done in 21 1111151 HHIHFHI manner 11111I FILUnCII many breathless moments. These plays are the fint of this kind that have hecn put 1111 in Huron High. 11111I. owing to their success. the other departments will no doubt follow their example. 7112an Warez The French 1'1 '5. under the dircc '1111 of 111:: Iimcham. prcwnlcrl a shmt 11Ir11'Iur 11r a scene from French h'fe. 'I'hic scene 11:14 11111 on 111 chapel M1111. Klav 12.11 is entitled 'Chcz Vous or tm,nslate1l At 0111' IInuxc This is the hrst l'rcnch plmIel that 11211 been put on 21111! 11 11:15 1ppxcci1te1I I11 1II. The follmving represented the large Iichy family: Flora Bosworth MyrlIe Leslie Charlotte Kcrkow hretleriuh I'feftcr Irene Foasherg' IInrnId 1'1-111111I115 Myta Kyde 113111 Dexter Weclamatorg Contests The distrirt Dct'lznnaton contest 11' hehl 111 I11'atllc1.1111'il 30 I919. Miss 1I1rgarct 1Ia1011 1epresel tul llumn II1n-l1 811111111, 1111111,: In t pIaee. The titIe 11f hm piece 1111'1Ii1h1wI Strnfmh, an ElfOLhIllj' 1111'51111'1' 11I11ch I11'I1I lhc air 1111111111 21111! interegt of all who heard the mere. Mus II'l eI Fish of Redhehl. won 1611111111 place. Miss Ruth l.111'11hI 11f RCIIHUIKL lunk hrsl plum 111 nrutnry 111111 we 11'11: e We Liberty 111' Give Me 170 h The 11111151011 tnlltest was held 111 Huum. M 1 I'JIU, .111IJ1U1' hiIICltE 0f Irratnn. lhe dechlnmlur speaker. won first. 111'1' rmtliuu 11:1; Death 11f I$c111:1h1t 1n111I1I and XI 1 Vargarct Mason 11f Huron, t1111I1' muoml 111:111'. 1Ir. 112111111 Kemp from I 1C1 . wilh hih quluullill 0171101 1'1I rIcIixery of. The IxtfaIli 0f Jozu , won hhl .111111c11'1111c11c :11111 11111111 11111111 1111111111111 1111 1111111111 .11 the 111:9 111111114 heIII :1tI1r1111kinqs. Ihh 11 the hrst attempt for :1 1111111Im1'11f ycmx. 111111 the IIt11'1111 High Sthnnl 11215 111ml: 1n declmnatnu cuntcm. lhll :1 KIL'PEI'IIIICIII 111 111euiul 11cc111111z1t1-1'1' work has hum 111911111041, 111111 11c hnlnc it 11'iII I11: :1 Mg sun'cu. 1.11.5111. 1111111 11111' 1111111111111 1.1111 Muir! VUBLIC LIBFWIX .' ' DAKOTA S 4UHON,SD 573502791 Pay: an: hm .. ,g'L HURbN Hlo BASKET HALL TRIP TO MILLER Nuv J6 Holel Vandcrhnr Had somc water spill Just over 36. And then the bed Had comics in They hit like sin. In number 36. VVhHe searrhing for cuoties, We found :ume booxics, an me hurcay drama In number 35. Tn the bed Rigm under the head. We found a hunk: of whim, In number 36. And we felt it risky To hunk in 36. I! rcaly was a hhame Thar wr should take the blame Fur uhal we found in 36. A, C, L A. P, S. And tlml wasu't AH in number 35 'iAND STILL SHE LIV All Hm following Mpprned m Maxine Dinnccn in a single 11 according lo her. h wa: porfm mrmre m gel up mix musng. This mom is :0 hot, T'm rocked 31in. I've gunc crazy over taming. Speak lnudcr, 1 czm't hear a thing. 'W'nu make me mk. HThal James Pelexson dlave me mam huy clothes are worn to taltcrs. 1 Ilcariy had a nu th dear. I'm just dead. And snll she lives!!! Wuh- .MURON HIGH hFAVORITE SONGS ik MAGAZINES marry Me Back w 01d VirgimaLMr. Lipscumb. Literary mgescuwmnie Griggilh. 4Cusmopolimuujackson Laughlin. Oh Hclcn -Charles Lmvne, ' SKylE3 -P1nkey Pheffcr. n was 011.1 Dark and Stormy Night - Slals Flo Saturday Evening Posw-Kem. Med- bery. The Cop's Are After Mc' sheman Reese. mm JCmE -VValter Anderson. IInw're You Going to Keep Thvlm Down on the FarmLMA L. Seder. m-e Got ch:- Blues 7Dusty. mm: m lhc American MagazinP - erdem 4mm 5hr warned 10 sec 3 Flnwcr Blume. or some 1mm Clay, or cvcn a Smart Plummer Gamble m Ihe Alley we might b: able m mum lwr msh right here in Huron High. As n 15 mp will probably have to go 5107 gm 5M Lamb instead, That is of course If she wislms lo 5:: mos: curiosities in Huron. Three months after facing the parson iogelhcx Hwy were scared at 11m tea table. Leuita , 7 Do you love me stiH? queried the talk e mung mic. Fredn PV Oh. of course I lnw you slill. he answered. Kva krrp snll while I read m3 pawn. PAUL CS GUM Fan! had a und of gum He cheued il loud and long And every plarc mm mm wpnt The gum went right alum; H0 Irrmlghr n m school one day Which wa, against the rule Miss C. took it away from him And chewed n ma school. Fag: mm lmmivzd stun Hukc'; Tvmsa Fum mm lrmuimt xvi : rrw' I' k -- HURON Hun: K 5L Jams: Pclurbunrl am uymg to get a headl' Mr. Bmvrlcn- Cnodnus: knuws. 3uu need um. Pa. whm's .1 cnllisaon? asked Edna undgoud. Himinlu a cnlli things cnme wgelhcr. Oh. P2. after a pansc- '15 wane; and Lems a cullismn? p is nhcn two Ind: L7 Hm amusing ever lrccn r: mvcrcd hr. V'mu Dulcl. V :nuhcnnc. Nut if pictures of her art Mrs, Lilmmmk'i was reading xqu-rc Mr. Edison ms mm fmxr hum Ur slurp ws Enmugh fur Xm- mun, Mr. Lipsmmlr- ma, hm seems m 1w hum's WVhal is mu Iavuritc fiou'cr, Harry? But m' murse I mug! m know H. Kcll 7'VVelL what is it' chgy- The Man gold. Ham ILJWhy do peuple laugh up their sleeve ? Immxm C. H thorn Bucuusc their funny bone Wm wundurs never cease. Ehie 5mm, was seen walking down Ihc mu yumlurmg m mm mm a marsh- mum. Mmm 1-H Wm. I mm m. mm. Lama A Why nor ma, mu m: mans. 5mm: motes I'ugn UM Inmrirvrl mm Gram- N rwl Nam Addie C 10:. WVhy do frcshmcn resemble iucuusc chy nrv :1 vacant Pam C. Win lun'c you put Ircne's picture in our winch? Hnwl Hvi Recnu-ze 1 think she may Im'e mu 'n tinlc.' Yanem Bullestucl- Thm mm nn your 1:0:er 1mm he very annmu, ' llura Lyun- OIL it's non lo unllling. Mr. mednn sun 1 gm a 1:. r cut? Burma 5m. go: all mm m, same 1mm mush ' Who gzwv m. the blank m? 1 L. A.: Nwmbu 1 hml to am for it. Sylvia M.- 1Ju ynu srrx'c lawman Imrr? szilcr- X'es we aervc anyme Miss KetchumE Raynuml. why do hov's swear. 'mund rimth-NHecnuu it is slyle. I guess um Earl 1.7 Rosv. what niak x mm 50 fat? Rose L- Why. I cat whnl' rigin. What s yuu su IhmT' :er L.a 1 cal wlmL': left. M r. MiHvri'WVhL-n qu examine :1 King's lungs under Um pray whal 41m wu 11nd? Ln-wi: 1i, HIhc war of his panu. SVA P3 Pam um humiwd 1m ple; k. 547 MnruRON HIGH Preacllcrs were made m preach sermons, Irish were made to he cops, wrrkmnr was made for the Germans, Spagcui was made for me wnps, Banks were made just for moncv, Money was made just for Jun . ltsh wart- made w drink water. Tlums were made :0 think how. 'N eve 'Ulmg was - Xc fnr smnmmng. Everylhmg but :1 K2 cr, God made VVzlson m be Presidunt But who in ha made the kmsor? In a crowded street rar, Ward Dover. who was sh ring on Clifford's lap. saxv Minr nie Jensen hanging ml to A swap, wid: Oh, Clm'ord, shall I give Minnie my scat? Iilwin R. sitting in Inst row. Well, I see you're back, Miss Nauvc. In the row ahead, nervously, 'hEstlwcr. can ht? Mrs. Dav .J-Hmv rlo you mu a good egg from a bad unc? Lilass-Nn answer, Mrs. DmisAWh, nhakc them by Ihe car. xnrman Br I would liLc :0 have my hair cut pk'asc. harhcwn ny sped 1 win? Normani Yes, off. Miss Kclcham: Floyd, give me thrcc pmnls that Shukcspcarc was the greatesl of .211 wrncr F. Its Yas'm. me lmnl: says so, you w m am! m3 ma 53 so. Milu ssrkEmH whm H IIH- difference huun-m an umbrella and a 3m: cake? .ms xiul give up. What vs the dif- rmmer rm n 57m; durum they hmh 1isc ' m 0,1an Tg'rrclli Oh. you str Hung, mz- I km: gmlr hand Margalel Ili'h is Gamer m lih my xml Hum m mke or: my glwhe. Paw mm lumzln'd dmwr Mn. XVugncrs Why would mu hr hkc n m-rmt slore if you xmu standing on a dime ? lIaIry Kellgi I rzm't s Mr. W'agncr- I am snreP thmg mar 10 cums. Nocl Tlmmpson- Wm one sheel of pa. per hr mmngh .0 mile mas ms: on? Prof. Lipacumb- Yes, considering what you know. Busy hN - Whnt would, you do if a gwl dzued yuu to carry her up stain? Snonkio lt-shl'd b: inclined to take her pf. Marjorie Ciw'hen I nag in Afrirm I killed :1 lion 13 feel lung. Donald GA-Guc. that some lyin'. Earl Ncwmn. rushing in me asscmhly, fell and hit his llcad on the hiam Mr. SW 11 came to his rescue and found him Iminju A. He had struck his head on me soft pedal. .Q Verne Ta s 1 have asked Anm tor a dam mm mm , and shu won't gin; Inc mic, so I jush imhcxc I Il quit ha. h. Uh Hdcncs zln gm.- me a kiss. Her rPnlv has not quite what Charles rcclioncd. '01., I cnuldnl do that and Ike cm lit- Hc m 'Hul I'll lend Jon just out for a second. Margarm H. I wnn't sit hdlind Nopl T, m the show any mnrc because his head Is so lug that I cam see anythinq hut his head, Alru 1relle C-uOh. Ctmluctnr, please shvp mu mxiu l dmmwu my mg om uf tlw uindnwf' t'nnrlu Cr mum. Mmlnm. lhcrc h jml am am or the ucxt sla- rm, rj;;':;,;. uuRON HIG SNAPS- Iluyr nur lmmircd Hwh'c 2?? ti 5 m5 5m9'.55555m555m5555555m555$555g5magi; Call 55 5 on our advertisers E g g a - E we dzd They treated as fine ; a E E g 3; You Try It EEEEEEMWEEWMEHMEESI! mimimimmmiggmwgssmE a a g 5 555553$555 555E551! $$55 55f mmmmmmmmgszmmmmmmmmzimmgimim 55535 Ahnprtiaing Hh' fmmlu'vl Uw'lnur f Where young men Jgnd the new styles--- We call this the young man's store. We want the young men to look on it as theirsia place where theylll find up-to-lhe-minute styles, new fabrics; plenty to choose from and our assist- ance in making their choice. Waist-seam models head the list THE new waist-seam models are the favorites this year; the young men are voting for them; say they like the way they fit, the waist line. You'll Fmd all the new ones here, the finest to he had-Hart Schaffner $1 Marx make. Styles like the one shown here, a single-breasted model with the diagonal slash pocket. The Newest Furnishings A new suit usually means a new hat and a fresh tie to complete the out- fit. Whatever it is you need. you'll fmd us ready for you with mer- chandise that combines style and quality ; shirts and neckwear in color- fulpattcms, gloves, hoisery, all well- made; the kind that will Wear. C. F. KOEPP 6t CO. The home ofHarl Schafner h Marx clothes Reliable Clothing and Men's Furnishings 225-257 Dakota Avenue, - Huron, South Dakota 1H J N EWTONS CONFECTIONERY ELMER NEWTON, Proprietor ' Manufacturer ofHame Made Candies and Ice Cream ICE CREAM PARLOR IN CONNECTION All kinds of Fancy Ice Cream and Drinks Served TRY OUR NOON DAY LUNCH Homemade Pies, Sandwiches, Salads and Hot Drinks OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE Bowen Publishing Company Printers of Daily and Sunday HURONITE BOOK BINDERS South Dakota HS NEWTONS CONFECTIONERY ELMER NEWTON , Proprietor Manufaclurer ofHome Made Candies and Ice Cream ICE. CREAM PARLOR IN CONNECTION All kinds of Fancy Ice Cream and Drinks Served TRY OUR NOON DAY LUNCH Homemade Pies, Sandwiches, Salads and Hot Drinks OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE Bowen Publishing Company Printers of Daily and Sunday HURO N ITE BOOK BINDERS Huron, South Dakota 115 'IGH NURON H SNAPS l'ayu um: lmndz'rd .nxnn'n HURON CANDY KITCHEN The Best Placein Town to go for- CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES 11mm. Davk-tahrr llavmq rc m1 3 large bnx of Hrm'cn from Harm '1'ng reXIJ ' Hm- sncc: and mm may :u' ma Mmgarul, opening Hw hr hcliuu llmu is ; ink u mm. 1 'WVlnix aanmml Harm 1 Wm cnnrusim .z k mil; .1 liulc and I'll pay that mlnurrow. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HU RON, SOUTH DAKOTA Capital and Surplus $78,000.00 Resourcus Over One and One Quarter Minions ESTABLISI IED 1882 117 A T T E. N D The University of South Dakota QIYou will like the picturesque environment over- looking the Vermillion and Missouri rivers and you will enjoy splendid facilities for study and improve- ment. There are eleven principal buildings on a campus of sixty-two acres which includes athletic field, golf course and tennis courts. 'JIThere are seventy members of the faculty, all of them trained at leading American or European Universities. 'JIThe University of South Dakota is the only in- stitution of higher education in South Dakota which 05ers courses in Law, Medicine, or Fine Arts. There is no preparatory department. Degrees are granted in Lawl Medicine. Music, Engineering, Arts and Science and graduate study. There are departmentsof Journalism, Public Speak- ing and Oratory and Home Economics. Tuition in the College of Arts and Science, which has twenty-two departments, is only $12 a year. ' For Further Information write 1H ROBERT L. SLAGLE, President University of South Dakota VERMILLION 118 ?m ROBINSON SHOE Co. Economy through Quality 922 WEST THIRD STREET HURON. SOUTH DAKOTA The Smith Jewelry Company HURON,S.D. Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry and Novelties ETHE STORE THAT GIVES YOUE DOUBLE GUARANTEE All Photographs in this Annual Taken at ROOTS STUDIO 252 DAKOTA AVENUE HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA NICK ECONOMOS STUDENTS: Get Your Shoes Shined at NICKG SHINING PARLOR 119 You can always depend on seeing A GOOD SHOW When You Visit The Bijou Theatre Ruth York- Esthcr, why are men like dough? .Eslhcr Dcnn-HBccausc they are apt to nsef' Rum Y, . Esther 7Tllcn. because some are light and Rum Esther D Then why are men like duugh? Ruth Y.- Because women UOnccd Have a Musical Home Chickering, Cable, -.. ' Marshall 8: Weldell Kingsburypianos ' J-l P honographs Edwils : COS TAIN BR 0 THERS Phone 694 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 344 Dak. Ave. HURON. SOUTH DAKOTA 120 SNAPS Paw one Imdmz I'weufyane CITY NATIONAL BANK HURON. SOUTH DAKOTA Capital$50,000.00 . Surplus $15,000.00 We cater to all classes of business. We pay interest on savings accounts at 4h compounded semi-annually. Our building and vaults are of lhelatest construc- tion and absolutely fireproof, making a safe depository for your valuable papers. Come in and letus serve you. YOUNG MEN--- X who want style and values in clothing and other good things to wear' should come to this store now for satisfactory service. No needle tell you about the superior quality of---- Kuppenhet'mer Clothes. You know that already. The new spring and summer styles are even better than ever. $30. $35, $40, $45, $50 Stetson and Mallory Hats $4 to $7.50 Manhunt: Ind Cluett Shilts$L50 to $10.00 spent and Eclipie Tlilared Cups $I to $3 E. C. Olson Company ll STORES 122 2yPOINTSg2 1. A banking connection is indispensable to your welfare; you need a strong silent partner. Z. It DOES make a difference WHERE you bankiitus a. matter of service. nThe Bankgirsvliiiagth and James Valley Bank Dnstx' licssiu, name one bml that is :zm of a bird is B ,sic H.- 0nr c mmed th Thu cal exr F. C. OHMAN Merchant Tailor Suits and Overcoats $28 and Up Fit and Workmanship Bring us Your Cleaning Guaranteed and Pressing 1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE What article you are looking for in the jewelry line. We always carry the best advertised and most reliable lines of goods. We also Ht glasses in a scientific man- ner and guarantee highest results. MR. ALFORD JEWELER AND DPTICIAN J 113 fwfw - ,. ,1 , - V :ny+411- H u irry; SNAPS Page mm lumzirrd numy-fmxr Olympia Candy Kitchen Complete Line of Home IWaa'e Candies, Fruits and Cigars LIGHT LUNCHES J15 I mm m die, VV:, rm1, Id you do? 17: he , '- uukl you many again War -' No. 1 mum nut ac mm Madison Stan; Normal Prepares Teachrs for Higher Grade Work and Bcller W : Paid Positions; Rural Teachers' Course - Two Years. Intermediate Course - Tonears. Advanced Course - - - Two Years. Courses in Music - - - Two Years. CommercialCourse - Two Years. 7 Writefor Information t07 7 PRESIDENT J. W. HESTON Madison, South Dakota J 125 KWN STUDENTS HERE'S YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS In your efforts to succeed it is better to lay a foundation as the mason lays bricks, by adding one brick at a time. Saving little by little and making regular deposits in this bank will lead to your permanent success. THE NATIONAL BANK OF HURON GEO. C. FULLENWEIDER. President CAMDEN RAYBURN, Cluhier The Fair City. Supply Co. STATIONERS 975 THIRD STREET Margaret M.- Could I get in to the telephone to call Mrs. Francis? CarnegiE- No but you ,can get imo uw room where the xclepllone is, Farmers and Merchants Bank HURON. SOUTH DAKOTA Open Saturday Evening: WE PA Y 4 , ON SA VINGS Encourage THRIFT by opening 3 Savings account. Your patron- age solicited . 126 HURON PUBUC lmRARY 521 DAKOTA AVF. s HURQN sm 57150 L7: , 1.; Tie n1? overs:-l f thle' 1mm aw mmm In my 5:: w: -And They lived happily ever after. FINIS.