The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-30
Sisters are Honor Students
IL Receive Diplomas in
Training Class
Class of 1929

CIuOrQ WlllldIu IuSlC
Merrill A. Forsberg
Joseph ]. Frank
Edward J. Guishard
Edythe Mae Ireland
Marian L. Johnson
Walter M. Johnson
Edward L. Kells
Kenneth F. Kenna
Ina E. King
Carl H. Lewis
Antoinette A. Lux
M. Julian Markson
Leo A. Miller
Anora U. Mitchell
Norbert J. Nathe
Edward G. Peterson
Clara r. PraSch
Louise F. Prasch
Mabel I. Rosenau
Ruth K. Schaub
Virgil Sieben
Dale r. Strong
Ernest B. Vogel
Stewart E. Whitehead
Teacher Training Department
Wanda belong
huCn constance lVeTSOu
Bessie Olyn Kruse
Esther Irene Larson
Vivian Mary Lux
Margie G. Orth
Mary E. Pope
H. Irene Prasch
Stella A. Sorenson
Alkaline E. Stark
Mary Ann Thompson
Before an audience of 800 in an
auditorium very plainly decorated,
lacking a display of the National
colors, with Class Emblem made of
the Glass colors, blue and silver
gray, hanging at the top and center
of the professional arch the Senior
Glass of 1929 of the Sank Centre
Public Schools, passed into school
history at the Junior High audi
UNI last evening when the Com
mencement exercises were held.
Promptly at 8:15, headed by Pres
ident of the School Board J. F.
Cooper, accompanied by the speak
er of the evening, Rev. DR.. Lucius
H. Bugbee, pastor of the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church, Mime
apolis, and Superintendent H. A.
Falk, followed by the graduates, 81
in number, dressed in cap and
gown, the procession entering the
building from the north and march
ed down the center aisle to the
stage-a very impressive sight.
The program started with song
1n, r1r,1 od
by Edwin MacTaggert, instructor
in music of the school. The selec-
ton, "Springtime," by Mildenberg,
was beautifully rendered.
The Sank Centre schools this
year presented the very unusual sit
uation as to honor students-sist-
ers. The young ladies are the
daughters of Fred Brown. Maud
Eva was the salutatorian, and Ma
rie Louise was the valedictorian.
But fraction of a point separat-
ed the young ladies when their av-
erages were figured.
Maud Eva's salutatory was gem
in simplicity. All unnecessary adj
jectives were omitted, and it was
delivered with naturalness that
was refreshing She gave a brief
review of the four years activities
of the Glass. She said that educa-
ton was not received from books
alone but by coming in contact
with people of character and stand
ing in the community, of whom
there was an abundance in Sank
Centre. The every day life of these
people was an inspiration and after
all was the real education. The
young lady was a distinct credit to
her school, her class, her commun-
ity, and herself.
"a Moonlight Phantasy," by Moz-
art, was the well rendered selection
rendered by the High School Choir
us. Miss Maud Brown was at the
piano.
Marie Louise Brown, the Valedic-
torian, said that the faith of a
sturdy people felt the need of bet
ter educational system to the end
that their children might have bet
ter opportunities to prepare them
to become better citizens when they
took their place in the worlds
work. She urged the Class as in
dividuals to lead life of co-opera-
ton and loyalty to their commun-
ity, their state and nation. The eff
fort was very practical, sensible
one.
Supt. H. A. Falk, without any
fuss, very briefly introduced the
speaker of the evening, DR.. Lucius
Bugbee.
The speaker said. the Commence
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