The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-21
HCAOOI. NOTES.

Editor In Chief-Aletha Reid-Class 'e6.
General News-Anna Emerson-Class 90.
Society Notes-Msy Batchelder-Class '87.
The literary society held their regular
Meeting on Monday last at which the
following program was given:
Prologue-Mabelle Hartley.
Notwithstanding the Old Flag, Nora
Giblin.
Recitation-The King and the Cobler,
Edward Hedin.
Essay-The Birds of North America
Julia McMasters.
Recitation-The Hand that Rocks the
World, EVELYN Kinnamon.
Violin Solo-Harold Lamb.
Recitation-What Became of Lie, Leo
Scherffius.
Essay-The Language of the World, May
McNiece.
Recitation-The Village Sewing Society,
Tena Nelson.
We promised last week to tell where
and how each of the members of the
class of 81 were spending their time,
the following is the result of our search.
Josephine Apfld is now engaged in
teaching school in Mortified Minnesota.
Fred Cooper has made his home in
Sank Centre ever since he graduated
and is eng aged in the loan and real es-
tate business. He is member of the
Board of Education and a prominent citI-
zen.
Calvin Kelsey has also made his home
in Sank Centre and for many years has
practIced law. He has been identified
with the educational interests of the
city.
frankie Wilkins now occupies prom
inent place as teacher in the St. Cloud
public schools.
Emmous Fish. promising Young
man. was drowned shortly after his
graduation, and so we are left to i'm
agine what his future would have been
Mr.. Hanbv favored the literary society
with solo Monday evening. which was
fully appreciated bv all present and ad-
ded greatly to the interest of the meet
ing.
The small boys are enjoying the dry
grounds by PLAYING the old familiar
game of marbles. Their pockets are
generally we'll filled with the precious
treasures.
Visitors are always welcome n the
high school and lately a wee mouse has
frequently made his appearance much to
the amusement of the scholars and to
the fright of the teachers.
The pupils of the Eighth grade :r
busy in preparing an interesting pro
gram for the Friday before vacation.
The spring vacation will be thorough
w enjoyed bv all after having worked so
faithfully during the past term.
! he pupils of the Fifth and Sixth
grades are taking much interest in map
drawing. Outline maps, printed on the
Monograph are furnished them which
the pupils use, filling in the mount ain
ranges, rivers, boundaries OF the coun-
tries ETC., as thew are studied, also locat-
ing the various mineral and agriculture
al products, and naming the occupations
OF the people of the various countries.
The essential facts regarding the phys.
ical fea tures, climate. products, pursuits
of the inhabit .nts, commerce etc. OF a
continent is thus indicated on a single
map, and pc, manently fixed in mind.
Ask Miss Morrison if she likes mice.
especially those which persist in making
tbs school building their home, and the
waste paper basket their nest.
MIR. Chandler, representing CHM &.
Co., visited the various grades Tuesday,
The Eighth grade pupils will be
pleased to show vi itors bright. clean
desks. Bv the use Ot sand pa per the
pencil and kni marks that have accu-
mulated during the last ten or fifteen
years, were removed. and a coat OF
varnish, which is to he followed by an.
other next Friday evening, has made a
surface which does not attract eithe..
the pencil or the knife. The pupi are
justly proud Ct the results because thew
did most Of the work themselves.