The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
VOLUME V-NUMBER 1
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VOLUME V-NUMBER
Editor-in-C hief-Ethel Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Senior High-EIazel Kringen.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Elizabeth Brown.
Glasses and Commercial-Jane
Dowswell.
Senior High Teachers - Irene
Stanley.
Home Economics-Marion Arne-
son.
Normal Training -Regene Fors-
berg.
Industrial-G Gladys Iwinsk.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith
Lfbrary-Fern Nelson
Humor-Mary M. Barron.
Exchange-Dorothy Keldahl.
Miss Bye, Miss Hunt, Miss Chap
man, Miss Henkels-Mae Huisman.
Miss Beck, Miss Boehmke, Miss
F7aten-Ma1vina Gritzmacher.
Miss Murphy, Miss Holden, Miss
Thomey-Evelyn Henningsgard.
Autumn has come-October with
its cold winds and early twilight.
The flowers have died, the grass Is
brown and covered by leaves that
have fallen, making the world look
gloomy and barren. We see the
farmer in the field turning over
furrow after furrow of black sod.
The spirit of this season should
make the blood flow rapidly in our
veins, awaken US from our past
dreams and urge us to look for
ward, with eagerness, to the COM
ing of the first miniature snow
crystals that will cover the earth
with a blanket-pure and white.
The lakes and rivers will be encas-
ed by a mass Of transparent ice,
but the Spirit Of Autumn will
blend it with all the gloom and dull
ness and make perfect season.
Do not become discouraged =
await with eagerness Halloween,
Thanksgiving, and the Christmas
season.
Be content to have the earth lay
aside it's burdens and rest-a rest
that will prepare it for future
harvest.
Browns Metropolitan Jubilee Sing
ers Much Enjoyed
Browns Metropolitan Jubilee
Singers visited this city last Fri
day and presented their program
as the first lyceum number in the
Senior High assembly. The COM
pany was composed of flve people:
Mr.. Brown, Bass; Mrs. Brown, Al
to; Mr.. Williamson, Tenor; Miss
Trent, Soprano; Mrs. Williamson,
accompanist. All of the singers
were Negroes. The selections they
sang were either Negro spirituals
or folk songs that had been handed
down for generations. Mr.. Brown,
Of chautaqua fame, appeared to be
very humorous throughout the
songs and also in a short poem he
gave in Negro dialect.
Rousing Send-Of Given Football
Squad
Just before the football boys left
for Foley Friday, large number
of students gathered between the
two buildings to give them a good,
poppy 5CHu-Ou. IL pTODdply hGIp6u
q them to bring back the score they
did, although it was a scoreless tie.
The Junior High Building Has
a Fire Drill
Wouldn't you say that five hun
dred people getting out Of a build
ing in two minutes was a pretty
good record? That Is what hap
pened Friday morning in the Jun
ior High which includes all Of the
grade children and the Freshmen.
These five hundred students were
scattered in different rooms
throughout the building. They had
previously been instructed as to
the order in which they were to
leave the building. The people from
the various rooms left in a definite
order. After the fire alarm rang It
was exactly two minutes until the
last person had left the building.
Glasses Continue to Go to the
Library for Instruction
Another ninth grade class has
started going over to the library
for instruction. This course Is
very valuable in that it gives the
pupils knowledge Of what is in
L. q l.