The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13


in the kindergarten during the last
two weeks.
The only communicable diseases
among the school children at the
present time are two cases of chick
enpox. The last of the cases of
scarlet fever and diphtheria having
been readmitted to school.
r.
The advanced cooRng cias< gave a
practice luncheon Wednesday, March
5. The Misses lone Schulze and
Florence Pickett were hostess and
host. Miss Davis was a guest of the
class. Lyla Ellison and Harriet Fen
ton were the mattresses.
Literary Society One will give an
Irish program on Friday, the 18th at
1920.
a.
Miss Swanson left for Anoka to
attend the funeral of her grandmoth-
er which was held Tuesday March H..
r.
Bowden Wyatt came down from
GAINESVILLE Friday, March to visit
his sister Miss Marguerite Wyatt, the
English teacher in the Junior High
and to attend the basket ball tourna-
ment Friday and Saturday.
The following students have an
average of 90 or above in solid sub
jects for the 4th six weeks.
Seventh Grade-Anita Baker, "a;
Helen Brown, 90; Franklin Cliff, 90;
Wilfred Crickmer, 81; Madeline Gil
son, 90; Dorothy Heraly, 95; Mildred
Hultgren, 95; Edward Kells, 90; An
ma Parks, 81; Julia Stein, 95.
Eighth Grade-Ruth Benson, 90;
Margaret Botz, 90; Lucille Birdsell,
90; Julia Cleveland, 90; Vivian Coon,
81; Elvira Fettgather, go; Esther,
Larson, 90; Harold LeSuer, 90;
Margie Orth, 81; Edward Peterson,
90; Mary Pope, 90; Richard Sweet
man, 90.
Ninth Grade Harriet Fenton, 81 ;
Beatrice Gaspard, SO; Alpha Lying,
"a; Olga Peterson, 90; Evelyn Rueh-
man, 81; MayDell Ruehman, 90;
Robert Schoenhoff, SO; Myra Taylor,
90.
The Honor Roll for the Sixth grade
is as follows: Pearl Clark, Sylvia
Wengert, Vivian Sugden, Vera
Sparkes, Alice Heraly, Clara Besser,
Hazel Mortenson, Edith O'Gara, Glen
Sullivan. The highest mark of the
averages is that of Pearl Clark,
SO 2-5.
In the Fifth grade-Miss Baney
teacher.
The students have been making
health posters the past week.
The Studebaker car won the race
in spelling the past week.
Senior High Notes
The Normal Training class is back
at their regular work after two weeks
practice teaching in some of the
neighboring rural schools.
The Normal Training class will
present the play clubbing Hus-
band' Tuesday evening, March 18.
Music and other specialities by MEM
bers of the class will be features of
the program.
The course in Library methods for
rural schools offered by the Librarian,
Miss Davis, was begun this week by
the members of the Normal Training
Department.
Clarice Erickson returned to school
Monday, March 10 after an absence
of two weeks due to an operation.
H.
Mrs. Richards returned, Monday
March 10, after an absence of two
weeks.
Earl Johnson returned to school
this week after an absence of two
weeks, on account of the illness and
death of his brother.
O.
Daddy Long Legs has been chosen
as the Senior Class play for this year.
The following are the cast of char
acters: George Kinsella, Carol Coons,
Alymer Crickmer, Herbert Lembke,
Newell Barnard, Nolan Gray, Isabel
Conkey, Marie Pangburn, Irene En-
mick, Evelyn Kusba, Beatrice Mar
tyn, Janette Dahlem, Alma Forsberg,
and Dorothy Stems.
~
Wednesday, March IL, the English
Nv classes read their original essays
in class and to say the least, Alexan-
der Pope and Samuel Johnson haven't
anything on us.
Moral: "Always look before you
act."'
Reason: (Tacks on seatsD
D.
The tournament that was held in
Sank Centre last Friday and Satur-
day proved to be big drawing card
as the auditorium was filled ''to the
brim" at all times. 1t was a very
interesting event even though Sank
Centre was disappointed the
fact remains that some one has to
lose and it just happened that Sank
Centre was the one.
g.
Isn't it nice that Clarence Arneson
is working in the Corner Drug Store
and can get all the cheap perfume
that they discard? Any way the
girls think so-but they would rather
that it smelled little more "per-
funny"