The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Sank r5#fTHE-GMI fTNA1 Heb
Centre Cent MAE[R'aslE@@@ SsasslREE EFT School .ss

vol. " NO. VI
Editor-in-chief-E Ethel wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports Elizabeth Brown and
Jane Dowswell.
Gladys Iwinskf.
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics-Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training - Regene
Forsherg.
1ndustrial-Gladys Iwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades:
Mae Huismann.
Malvina Gritzmacher.
Evelyn Henningsgard.
Library-F'ern Nelson.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Keldahl.
SAUK CENTRE BOWS TO
WADENA
For the first time in four years,
Sank Centre has been able to full
I'LL scheduled game with Wadena.
Previously, the day has been
marred by billiards. and storms;
but this year the day was ideal for
football. AS Wadena is considered
one Of the best teams in the dis
trict, it was no surprise that Wa
dena walked away with a sixty to
nothing victory.
The Sank Centre team had no
trouble making yardage; but when
the critical time came something
went wrong. The fighting spirit
that had been displayed in defen-
sfve plays in previous games was
noticeably lacking. Even when
three or four of the local tacklers
would get hold of a Wadena man,
they often failed to get him down.
However, the fact remains that the
boys have gone through a tough
schedule and when they were up
against as good a team as Wa
dena, the effects Of the other games
slowed them down.
All in all the football team OF
"a is entitled to a big hand from
the local boosters.
LYCEUM PROGRAM
Australian Lecturer Entertains
Wasn't that interesting" Such
were the remarks of the students
Monday after the Lyceum Pro
gram.
Mr.. e. Stanley Brooks Of Aus
tralia entertained the Junior and
itorium. He has lectured in vari-
Gus schools and colleges of this
Zine country on the great
English authors of yesterday. To
make the students more interested
in these authors he gave dramatic
representations from the following
works of Charles Dickens:
Nicholas Nickelby," Pickwick Pa
pers''. David Copperfield", and
Christmas Carol. These scenes
were not only interesting to the
students but also very educational.
SCHOOL PATRIOTISM
MOQudy d1J6fuOOu IOt1O"luR the
lyceum program members of the
Junior and Senior assemblies pre-
scented an Armistice Day Program
to the student body. This pro-
gram expressed the school patri-
otiSm-
It was opened by the singing OF
THE Star Spangled Banner by
students accompanied by Miss
Boobar. The rest was as follows:
"Armistice' - a poem by Mark
IngersoI, The Ideal Of Patriot
ism" - prose reading by Shirley
Carpenter, "Recessional" sung by
Miss Ranstad, accompanied by
Miss Wilson, Flanders Fields -
a poem by Eloise Schumacher,
Aftermath" - a reading by Ha,-
Eel Kringen, "a Young Girl to the
Unknown Soldier" a poem by
Esther Connolly. Armistice Day
Thoughts - by George Halstead.
America" sung by the school
Taps were sounded by James
Rattle and Robert Rydholm.
School was dismissed at 8 p. M.
PUBLIC SAFETY CONTEST
The State Emergency Relief Adj
ministration is sponsoring two con-
tests named, What Our Town or