The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
Sank Centre Class of 1925
Haze an Interesting History
Galoger taught us for the rest of the

Galoger taught us for the rest of the
term.
Then we were promoted to the Hall
of Fame, where we were under the
supervision of Miss Chelgren for three
long StudlouS years. During our
Seventh and Eighth Grades Walter Moy-
niham, Arnold Pope, Armella Holler,
Loretta Huisman, and Fride Sorenson,
ana AlVlne Reuhman Joined our happy
band. How! often we wished we had
not taken the opportunity to give one
OF our neighbors a friendly smile as
mueh as to say if we work long and
pass, for that night when the famiIiar
time list was read and Miss CheIgren's
sharp eyes had caught us in the act
iateIV a edd gay, our name was immed-
list 1rst. We too remained with the rest
Ihen too how well we remember Al.
d dess a aaiIy u Journey to Miss Chelgrens
commanded him to tend to oI his voice e
business. ~ LIS own
Opon our entrance to our Freshman
year we were Joined by Edward Aiien
en-. pieS ssc chesnh,o Mae and Violet Xix
Ayerll Bartell. Earl Gillette Ea II
| Johnson. Irwin Manigan, Cyril Kenna
i Fres h11i,an Flahayen; We entered our
Freshmen are and began our 1 FIRST as ya al
OF Iour years Of High School. The
trlalS OF Algebra and Latin seemed of
the best, the worst. a.
rn Mtss Uhelgren, again our principal
from our studies We were put with the
rest OF the culprits who were to re-
main at 400.
After nine months FRESHNESS, we
RE Ss9lVe e our report which informed us
being Sophomores.
Uur sophomore year began with
much different surroundings. There
WEI; were the n noble Juniors and sedate SEN
amples. Here another member Joined
US, Allen Wilcox, by name. By the
looks OF things now, it probably would
t nave Ho ne ;th best to have had nothing
iors and Seniors mean. Good old
ANDY was our principal and he was
one VINO wasn't down on the poor Sop
tains especially to the sophoromes. or
or course we can't expect as much
from the Sophomores. but they'll learn
M %as in ap0qs us late TERI Oh no Andy
when we had our daily Sophomore re-
cess the eighth period and he'd some
now now get into the assembly by mistake
ned give us look that would last us
well until the next time. Caesar and
geometry were two of our interesting
subjects-interesting because we knew
nothing about them and so when we
. came to class and had it all explained
/ it was new to us and naturally inter-
esting.
Constance Botz, Clarice Erickson.
and Florence Stienes Joined us in our
great change that came about in our
Junior year. Mr.. Otis was our prin-
cipal--some difference between a light
hair ianky' good hearted. swede, to
ed Frenchman. The rules were chang
ed just as much as was the change in
principals We didn't have our usual
neighbors. and others, unless we re-
ce1yed permission from the desk,
which seemed speechless at times.
we finally found out from our beloved
principal that we were there for bus
mess and that school was our main in
terest, much to our disappointment.
We had come there with the thought
good times that we had had the year
before in our Sophomore year, so this
was a great change for such rollicking
students as we had been previously,
before we awoke to the fact.
Our Junior Glass Play THE Charm
SchooI' was given on Nov. %, 1923.
We must have learned something from
lors-and s6 of them too! Our pre resi-
dent, Harry Palmer was our instructor
! In the Charm School and he surely
Knows. how to teach one to become
charming. What won't a class play
DO? Our Jr: Prom was given May 9Th
We then Studious Juniors worked
hard on decorating the auditorium for
the event
Our Senior year was also under the
| rule of Mr.. Otis, Civics and Physics
were two rather difficult problems to
master. Mr.. Kaslow was our instruc-
or IN PHYSICS and he surely knows that
subject from beginning to end He
sometimes thought we were hopeless
when he would ask us certain questions
as to what the Northern Lights were
from skeezix that It was the reflection lection
of the moon on the icebergs But now
I guess he thinks we have really
learned something in Physics-just
students entered in our Senior year and
| Joined the 33 making & class of So
now. These were Elizabeth Herrlinger,
Karl Spellum and Rahma Weisner. Our
was given April so. 1925. It certainly
lived UP to it's name and if any one
/ wants to know why-green stockings
were worn-just ask Elizabeth Herr
predicament twice-and almost three
times. Next followed the Junior Prom
which the Juniors gave upon May 14th,
at the Community Club rooms. Every
one surely enjoyed themselves and the
program given was better than any
that had ever been given previously
Now our school days are ending
are ssis he IF dng y YEARS o
school together these are Harry Palm
err. Leonard Brown, Alto LIE Sour, Win
nifred Benson, Octavia Mcnamara,
Pearl Thornton, Sophie Hillerud. and
we are now sailing into the harbor
of success and may the Juniors who
are to take our places next year gain