The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15


Grant Mitchell ........... Tom Fleming
Gordon Brown ............ Dudley Morse
Toe Cantweu ....-........ Larry Hetzel
Phil Branden ............ Lloyd Wruck
Chester Morris -...-..- Jim Fors0erg
Uncle Horace .-.......-.. Dave Dubois
Ann Mitchell ....--..... Mabel BENSON
Mary, a maid -. Lucille Bosshardt
Helen Bryant ....- Marion Arneson
Elizabeth Harrington = LaVerna
Holler. :.
Marian Andrews 80. Jane Dowswell
Mildred Carnish-Geraldine Han
sen.
Sally Crothers ..-.....---. Alice Seaman
Ethel Brown ...... Eunice Svenneby
The directors of this play will be
Dorothy Wilson and Millicent
Bright. It will be presented May
14th.
The Main Street wishes the cast
good luck" in its presentation OF
Lucky Girl
On Friday, April 8 at 11:30,
Johnny Baker, present coach at
Omaha University, was introduced
to the senior high body and inter-
viewed by Coach Harvey. Baker
played on the Southern California
team and was an All-American
guard in 1881. Evidently it was
Johnny's field goal that terminal
ed a 26 game winning streak Tor
Notre Dame and gave the Trojans
a 1914 victory.
Interested students submitted
questions to Coach Harvey to be
answered by the Omaha mentor.
Some Of the questions were: Who
do you think will be the National
Champions in 1887? Are football
players born or made? What do
you think of herman? What Is
your craftsmanship code? What
do you think Of Minnesota's chanc-
es to come through undefeated? Do
all the advertisements such as
Wheaties, Grape Nuts, ETC., really
help the players as much as adver-
tised? Do you think football is too
commercialized?
Mr.. Baker answered the ques-
lions Of the student body very sat
isfactorily and the interview was
enjoyed immensely.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The higher algebra classes are
working on arithmetic and geom-
etric progressions.
The chemistry class is studying
colloids.
The sophomore English class fin
ished the study of the Monsieur
Beaucaire unit and has started the
study of the lone act play"
The junior English class has just
begun the study of Early Southern
poetry in America.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The players for dismissal this
week are Vera Jackson, Rose
Morse, Norma Nelson and Lor-
rayne Pendroy.
The junior high had two fire
drills last week. During the latter
drill the building was cleared in
one minute and twenty-five Sec
onds.
On Thursday Of last week the
ninth grade girls Glee club sang
for the assembly. The two selec-
lions rendered were Prayer Per-
feet" and Wings Of Song"
Don't miss the puppet show at
the carnival tomorrow night. They
have planned two complete shows
each of which will be presented
twice during the evening. The
schedule is 8:15, 900, 9:45, and
1880.
We have several brand new char
acters in the puppet theatre group.
? Wiki Walk brings her famous hula
hula. Dina and Hannah two black
faced opponents of rhythm. will vi
brate to q negro tempo. Popeye will
meet Bully Oxhart on the field Of
combat, the object being Olive Oil,
his lady love, with Wimpy as the
referee. Don't forget the orches-
ira, the great two act play, and
Town Hall Tonight.
The ninth grade general science
classes are probing into the mys-
teries Of the heavens in their study
of astronomy along with time, eli
mate, seasons, and tides.
MUSIC
The ninth grade girls and boys
glee clubs sang the following num-
bers for an assembly program last
week: Prayer Perfect" ITO Wild
Rose" Sweet Genevieve," How
Can I Leave Thee"
A boys quartet consisting OF
Vernon Bromenshenkel, Wallace
Anderson, Billy Kaufman, and
Ray Berggreen was organized last
Friday. The boys are expected to
perform for the assembly soon.
June Gray. Ruth Saathoff, and
Monte Hesse joined the orchestra
as snare and bass drummers. Hazel
Payne and Lorrayne Beidleman
Joined the violin section.
The orchestra Is working on
numbers to be played before and
between acts of the Senior Class
Play.
HOME &c. DEPARTMENT
The girls Of the seventh grade
are taking up the value OF dried