Huron High School - Tiger Yearbook (Huron, SD)

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:anmw HISTORY OF CLASh 0F Euhumtinuud L-n'ud in uur Frushnwn yam, pm A WC, HHHHA fnrzetling thc tl'l'ntmtnt 51.1mm: :0 mg Senim E; which my promzunml xhe . -nirh ui all thy social :ncm itic: cxcr gv'vun in Hurnn High Schnnl. At the chnsu of our juniur war. the student h 1.15 Wiseh chusr Ahnm' Bum us presidvm uf the Student AysnL kriun. ucml Wc MW jmuml. m our smu- w r, m- tudcnts who had 1m schlm :u mhwer m theix ummtrf: null for mmicrs. Wu are pruud m chmn them as mrmlmrt 0? am this. Becausr- nf his excullent mumgcmtm u! nur rIan' in farmer wzu'x', uL- JLLJi :ud Cli urd Duxrer prcridfnt, with Gcnrgc Daily xicc-plesldtnt md lerkmn I-aughlin sm'rumryrtrlnsurcl, Curl Cu'kn'nscn and Max; Hugvn xxuu' m:nlu mem- her; of the aZHdUIH grwcmmcm mmmime- mm mum in 0an Scuiur yam us the mnjurin Hf xhu , The climax uf unr mhlctir I . 3111be 1 mm um; um NWT lirsr lmkcrbnll mm are pmdum m the :l; S Hf ,20- chm m '20 :md nuw it: uu-mlms Such hm'c hccn the u. pcmencea of rho rhT . .x' In? guing forth 1:: take par; in thr grunt 133MB f h Luuking buck mrr nn- hmr mm: in Hum Iliuh. one face 10mm W mare lni tly 1 1.11 ulhch-thnt m A, 0' Bmvdm mu bl'lm'ed mimipnl. u'hu wrlmmcrl m J: h? entcmd high schunl :Iml haLlc m fnrm-wll us He left. Dining uur Pntirc lngh hunk career he labored unr' 1gb mr nu: WCINHT :mdh thnngh sumcrimes uttiltked I13 cucmie: of Mir schouh wlmlh umn'inrlful hr gen. over amc nlI nlhtilclug m his xmrk Hf 1m.- 1 mused mx'scH mm Im' drum! md unnm rc-wud m3 diphunm I w 5 am my ' ' nn hand, hut still I felt u lung u; Smnm m, the I 1W1 Nmiuucod my much m dint pnrchmunl which I huhl in - thuugzht 0f luring: the plucc m ulmh Warren B. Muckm. n x.

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wmaw HISTORY OF CLASS OF '20 After the excitement of the commencement exercises, I went to my mom and, sleep being impossible, I sat meditating, with my diploma in my hand. As I read the inscription on the scroll before me, the thought came to me that eighty students had graduated this yearehy far the largest class that Hurun High School had ever sent forth into the busy wurld. As I pondered over the coveted diploma, which had taken four long years to secure, I fell into a reverie and my mind wandered back to the time when this large and famous class entered high school. We had a little rough smiling at first, being beaten in a color tht by the Sophomores, and the male members of our class being caught and painted all colors of the rainbow. We soon survived that conflict, however, and our Frahman year rolled smuothly on, the only other display of hostility being when the Sophomores tried, without success, to intrude on a mask party we were having, For uur oRicers we elected Tracey Endcrsbee, president; Hnwnrd Shober, vice- president; Jackson Laughlin, secretary-trensurer, and Marion Joseph as our member of the student government committee. Mr. Douglas' nine rules of punctuation and his debates were the delight of our Freshman yeart It was in these debates that we first learned, to our great surprise, that Jackson Laughlin was a Bible student. As We entered our Sophomore year we noted with pride that we had not lost a single member of uur classI We at once elected Clifford Dexter, president, Abner Burtt. viee-presidenr, Sylvia Mmcjka, secretary-trensurer, and Rosalie Clmllneumbe and Jackson Laughlin, members of the student government committee. Our class has always been famous for athletics. As Sophomores, wc contributed more than our share of men to both football and basketballr Nor is uur renown in athletics confined to boys. Many of our girls helnnged to the basketball team and in the girls' class tournament, we were victorious. When we hecnme Juniors we noticed a slight falling of? at membership but uur mnls were replenished to some extent by newcomers. Our others were CliEord Dex- Ier, Jackson Laughlin And Eugene Blystone, Abner Burtt and Rosalie Challncombe were elected members of the student government committee. In this year the athletic fame of our class was greatly augmentedt Our boys were the qundation on which .1 champion football and basketball team were founded. Nine of our men received IiH's for their good work in fuuthnll and six received nveaters for their achievements In basketball. 3r

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Emma ihumn high Eittrally Ya Bctt-tst Cher Bouts, it was the Best ui Furtune which brought us all to Huron High'. As we say in English IV: Daily we gn to our dear Huron High' And study English Imrd-ly bye the bye, And write Sweet poems of the Bnum-y nights, Or Chafftwtcc do at Shakespeareis dizzy heights. Now to Ward off trouble and to jump into this story with Dexter-ity let me say Wright here that it Ma-tcjk-a Gunn to get all of this thni yuur Yuung heads, us some are made of Bonc-,stcel. and ivory, By the Way, to throw sum: Light on the subject or characters, Read this: Among our numbers is a Christinn-,snn 0; 2m nld Putter, who was by Berthra Johnson; And then that girl who .11 s after Berti Ran Uh hard, tthe Bum who wears the Cotton shitty Now that the Frost and Snow are gene, we don't give a Rnpp for studies. We're Strong for picnics and often Camp in the Groves straight West of here or Rowe up the river. On one of these trips, we saw a Garden on a Hill and a lady And-'cr-son picking Flowers which were in full Blume. You Otto ivc seen that old Drake scarche Eng for Gruhbs in the Green NIoss and the Brown little Culd-then which perched m .1 Cone of a fir tree and Ficrtedt out and tried to en-Thmll us with his Carroll. We luve to Waltz and take it from a Wise-mnn there's a Dahl in our school whois as hold .15 3 Lynn and proud as a King We may spend too much time at Poole and cuuld profit by Moorhcud, hut yuu can Gamble we always patronize thc Barber and Schumacher. Oh-mnn! hVier a gay Int and the Cook must he on Gim'd while she Dyncs. We think French is an awful Mes and we often have to Rusch lhru the Alley past Barnes. Bales of hay and Cuuptsi tu much the Hall in time to hang nur Cnats an 2: Hook and get to elm. Now as you cross my Palm with gold 1111 recite this last verse :15 a Boon: an school is closed we'll holler Wil-Iets go, In this busy world of strife our Sparks shall show. And now this poet will Lethe down his pen, For many Bangs will hurt ingenious meni W. B. Mi 33