The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
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SCHOOL NOTES
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4

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Evelyn Kusba-Editor-in-Chief
The mixed fifth and sixth gade are
making language posters.
The tournament game in baseball
was played Monday morning. The
sixth grade team won.
New baseball teams were organized
by the fifth grade for the next two
weeks.
Miss Ellingson,s room made health
posters last week.
The baseball team, of which Ken,
meth Mcbride is captain, won hard
victory over the team of which Fay
Pangburn is captain. The score be-
ing ITO. The tournament game
was played Monday, May 9th.
Miss Bugbee's sixth graders are
bringing signs that tell us that
Spring is really here. We now have
posted 43 signs of Spring. !.
They made some very inter-
esting health posters last Friday.
They each told the subject they were
to illustrate on poster and then had
to plan the poster for themselves.
Many are working hard to get on
the Honor Roll this six weeks.
The Misses Hunt, Wyatt, Nitardy,
|Bugbee, Peterson, Larson, Scott, Gal
lagher and Everhart enjoyed hearing
Louise Homer Friday evening, May
End at ST. Cloud.
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On Thursday morning at 1920 the
following program was given before
the Junior High by Literary Society
III. The first part of the program
consisted of reading from Riley with
living pictures to illustrate them.
sThe Lamp Went Out" The Riley
readings-Out to Old Aunt Marys by
Margaret Carpenter, pictured by Har-
riet Fenton. Little Orphan Annie, by
Georgia Brown, pictured by Annie
Hanuer. Our Hired Girl by Isabel
Hanson, pictured by Harriet Fenton
and Franklin Cliff. The Canary at
the Farm, by Lucille Birdsell, pictured
by Helen Brown. The Raggedy Man,
by Ruth Benson, pictured by Elmar
Bradley and Franklin Cliff. The
Name of Old Glory, by Robert
Schoenhoff, pictured by Erma O'Gara.
The characters of the play were:
Nellie Hildebrand, Julia Cleveland,
Helen Brown, Robert Schoenhoff, and
Genard Sorenson.
Bobbed hair seems to have both
blessings and then too its failings. At
least Miss Conmy seems to think so,
for when we inquired as to why the
back of her neck was blushing so,
she Immediately replied that since
she has had her hair bobbed the brush
slips and hits her neck, which of
course makes it blush. One bright
one proposed remedy-why not OBJ
tain a rubber brush, one that after
slipping, wouldn't cause readiness,
and one that would also bounce right
back from where it lost it's track.
Better try it Miss Conmy.
In preparation for Commencement
the Seniors have ordered their caps
and gowns, and the invitations and
cards are in the hands of the printer.
The people of Sank Centre will be
pleased to know that Bishop G. G.
Bennett Of Duluth is again to be in
this city, this time to deliver the Com
mencement address to the class of
1924.
Plans are under way for class day
exercices which probably will be given
May 21st.
-
Mscc s. =
Economics exhibit which she will give
to the public some time the latter part
of next week. Next weeks Herald
will contain the details of this ex-
hibit.
The fifth and sixth grades have de-
cided to end the year with picnic at
Stone Arch the oath of this month.
Miss Bugbee has resigned her posi-
ton here as sixth grade teacher to ac-
cept similar position at Valley City,
North Dakota; Miss Willoughby, the
Chemistry teacher here, has resigned
her position to accept position at
Lacrosse Wisconsin. Miss Dundas,
the first garde teacher, has resigned
her position to accept a similar POI
sition at Round Up, Montana Miss
Bainey, the fifth grade teacher will go
to Cloquet, Minnesota next year.
D. 4
After waiting the good share of the
year for their class rings, the Sem
iors finally received them last week.
They seem to be- very satisfactory
now, and so they are being shown off
in the assembly and Whereabouts.
DIR. Brown, president of the State
Teachers College at st. Cloud, gave
a talk to the Senior class one day
last week. His remarks were very
interesting and thoroughly enjoyed
by the class, for he gave them some
good sound facts about school life