The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07
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z: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ::
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SENIOR CLASS DAY PROGRAM

SENIOR CLASS DAY PROGRAM
The following program was rendered
by the Senior Glass on the 25th
of May, this day peing their Class
Day.
History-Fay Parker, Alice Allen and
Alice Thornton.
Poem .................. Leland Gray
Prophesy-Lillian Reed and DOROTHY
Penrose.
Last will and Testament Henrietta
garet Costello. r
sGiftatory verdella Harder, Theima
Staebler and Thomas Penrose.
Tunerville Choir .......... Seniors
Grafton ::.............. Irene Brophy
SNidss Sung .'............. The Class
History of the Class of '23
1910 was the beginning of the class
OF 70. Those who live to tell the tale
OF the thirteen years Of experience are
Burnnie Cole Alice Allen, Alice
and Donald Lewis. Miss Smith was
our first teacher in that little two
room building located in the north
is now used for the school exhibit at
s the Fair Grounds. Our Senior pres
1dent, Pauline Klonne, entered the
First grade here.
AoAh ILLS we entered the
large red brick building, which stood
where the Junior High is now. We
Seniors felt proud to go to school in
this great big building. 1t was better
little yellow, one where one did moth
ing but make queer things O ut of
paper on rainy days.
,,n Here we came came under the gentle in
yChelgren next door! This year the
ous Kids" tried their luck at city
schools sen How did you like it Mabel
cloak room in the back of Miss Nav.
berry's room which was our refuge
Tor eating candy in vacant hours? We
sure re nae haa 1905 ggGod times there didn't we?
count skipped" the second grade and
zane Gam with with u.s. and the. next year Art
you like Miss Gressel?
kernigan still "old faithful, rang
the tardy bell twice so that strag-
glers would not be late.
High was built In 1915 the old red
building burned and new one was
QUILT Immediately to our great cha.
grin mio we til, thought that we would have
xlded place for US over Gingery's
we had to- climb rickety old stai1
Nh which sn still in sxistance No wonder
but we used to march around the room
axe axe s sa1ggiers how we go marching
tried to teach US history but we re-
FUSED to learn it so she read us the
rive Little Peppers" instead. ct is
q good thing Mrs. Richards wasn't
After having such wild year we
were regular demons when we entered
High School. It took a whole heM y sanif q
wore out Miss Horn and a half in Of Mr. NJ.
MGJee, He came the last semester
use it! Some of the pupils who made
the sixth grade noted were REID
stephenr T SsGdge 5 Swift Ted Genrick
Art Mac Dermond who had to Sit be-
T Miss the he Junior Assembly. and keer
io 1ss S sassie company for an extra
until $500, no wonder we are such q
meek lot now, living in constant fea1
OF the FL same penalty,-butt some more
rays and our wonderful play we put
on about Ma Ruggles," this part be-
ing successfully carried out BY Fay
Some school mates were left behind
Wnen we entered the Junior High
were: George Green. Stanley johnson
VINO moved away to Oregon. Maud
Robinson entered our ranks this same
The only memorable thing of on,
eighth year in school, was our state
examinations and, You must be pro
vided with black ink and good pen
legal cap paper, scratch paper, pencil
blotter, and eraser. You should be
ready for two hours of quiet con
scientious work without interruption.
Thus we left the eighth grade behind
l1s.
Tell me not in joyful numbers
That the Freshmen all are green
That the soul is dead that plumbers
And things are not what thew seem o
Before this year we weren't so very
eloquent, but with the new addition
Of Charles, Earl and Leland Gray
Bernard Schoenhoff, Cupid Myott. ST.