The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
"Toynakers'
A Very Fine
Entertainm' t
Students of Junior High and
Grades Give Colorful Pro-
duction of Operetta
MISS BOOBAR DIRECTED
Several Special Features Were
Very Cleverly Presented
-Honors for All

A clever operetta, 1.-THE Toymak-
err" in three acts, was presented by
members of the Junior High School,
and members of the grades, in the
school auditorium Friday evening.
The musical presentation was I'M
der the direction of Miss Boobar,
musical instructor, who was aided
by the other teachers. Miss Ever
hardt with the assistance of other
instructors coached the speaking
parts and dances, made the cos
tunes and applied the makeups.
Miss Wilson acted as accompanist.
The costumes were cleverly made
and the operetts was a success, in
it's entirety.
The lead parts in the operetta
were ably portrayed by Judy Du-
Bots, as the Toymaker; Fern Pic
kett as the Old Mother; Russell;
Walker, the Emperor; Wanda Car
penter, the Princess; Roswell Otto,
the Prince; Geraldine Hansen, the
Best Doll. Jarvis Hansen, as the
Clown, and Jean Grindy, as the
Rag Doll, took the comedy roles,
and both very ably presented their
parts to the enjoyment of the
audience. Others in the cast were:
Wooden Soldier, Merlen Pickett;
other soldiers, Lloyd Wruck, and
Norwood Key. the Herald, James
Thiegs; Standard Bearers, Law
renee Henningsgard and Dudley
Morse; Kings Pages, Dickie Berg
green and Bobbie Onstad. Topsy
Doll, Hazel DeLong; Dutch Doll,
Doris MCGEE; Jack-in-the-Box,
Catherine Dahlem; Teddy Bear,
James Rattle; Rabbit, Robert Ryd-
holm; Scotch Doll, Rayma Pang-
burn; Candy Cane, Alice Halver-
son; Frog, Vernice Cordell; Sailor
Doll, Carol Morgan; Swedish Doll,
Alverna Peterson; Spanish Dolls,
Mabel Gail Benson, Wanda Arndt
and Helen Rose; Rubber Ball, Lor-
raine Hansen. The members of
the chorus were: Gladys Hesse,
Peggy Smith, Marion Conkey, Dor
othy Keldahl, Mae Huisman, Mar
ion Berscheit, Loretta Gaspard,
Rosanne Schoenhoff, Cecil Mark
son, Irene Spaeth, Evangeline OF
to, and Alice Scanlon.
Seven special numbers were inter-
mingled with the main perform
ance, and each one of these offer
ings was very ably presented. The
accompanies for these numbers
were Murrella Kringen, June Arndt
and Margaret Schoenhoff. The
China Boy Song, sung by Junior
Bjone, Junior Schmidt, Ellery Pot
ter, Franklin Koterba, Howard
Johnson, Arthur Kinsella, Harold
Korf and Billy Arndt, was heartily
enjoyed by the large audience. A
dance of paper dolls, by little girls
of the Kindergarten, as follows:
Renee Nelson, Marjorie Hes
Sc, Alverna Wiener, Joan Brown,
Eileen Stegner, and Laura Mae
Soule, was one of the pleasing
March of the Wooden
Soldiers, was the title of a drill
given by James Cooper, Lyle Burt,
Bobby Rattle, Douglas Kohl, Roger
Peters, John Green, Bobby Butler,
Charles Harrison, Stanley Sykes,
and Pat Conley. The Minuet was
ably presented by Dorothy Kohl,
Vernon Cheney, Ruth Grindy, Bill
Parker, Gladys Iwinski, Richard
Butler, airline Potter and Harold
Potter. The Dutch Doll Dance, was
a cute presentation of the Dutch
art done by Joan ".
erson and Donovan Hanson. The
Dance of the Butterflies, was an
other beautiful dance presented by
Darlene Thornbloom, Dorothy Hol-
combe, Marilyn Cordell, Audrey
Geraldine Cummings, Bet
ty Scott. The Shamrock dance,
the last of the specialties, was pre-
sented by Vera Mae Jackson, Glen
ice Carpenter, Frances Kennedy
and Shirley Carpenter. This also
was a clever number.
The teachers and pupils taking
part in the operetta, are entitled to
commentator for their wonderful
work. The operetta was a great
success as evidenced by comment OF
the many who attended. The Her
aid wishes to congratulate the
school upon it's latest achievement.