The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-21

| DOdrQ anu CLASS OFFICIALS. DdnCluS,
cards, ping pong, and song and
dance specialties climaxed the ev-
| ening's entertainment.
Much credit Is due the Junior
class committees who under the ex-
cellent supervision of Miss Robert
son so successfully carried out
plans for one Of the lovliest proms
ever held
ORCHESTRA
The newly organized Sank Centre
| School Orchestra began rehearsing
Wednesday morning at 1880. It
takes more than talent to be a
musician. Only ambitious players
would be at rehearsal 7:30 every
I, morning. If attendance Is kept reg
ular, the orchestra may be able to
put on demonstration before
school closes this month.
GLEE CLUB
The Senior High Girls Glee Club
will sing at Baccalaureate services
Sunday, May oath; and at Com
| mencement Thursday, May 18th.
The Girls Sextette and the Mixed
| Double quartette are also schedul-
ed to sing on these occasions.
LOCAL INSTRUCTOR ATTENDS
FESTIVAL.
Miss Kate Moe was present at
the State Music Festival in Min
| neapolis, May 7th and 9Th. After
| hearing vocal and instrumental
groups from various towns in Min
nesota, she attended the music SUI
pervisors' luncheon on Saturday,
May 9th, at which Mrs. Carol M.
Pitts, State Choral Adjudicator, dis
| cussed vocal problems of high
school singers. Mrs. Pitts elnpha-
sized the necessity Of singing with
| the throat and jaw in a perfectly
relaxed condition, and the impor-
lance of correct posture and
breathing.
Plans are now under way for the
North Central sectional music
clinic which is to take place In
Minneapolis in April, 1887. This is
under the auspices Of the Music
Educators National Conference.
Student orchestras, bands, and
choruses from all of the North Gen.
trail states will be used for demon
STATIONS of rehearsals and class
es. Parents of students participant
| ing will be invited to attend these
sessions. It is hoped that Sank
Centre will be able to send some OF
the schools young musicians.
PLAY DAY PROGRAM
Morning Program Friday, May ~
900 Grades 1 and 2-Group
games and races.
| $50 Grades 3 and - Group
games and races.
1000 Grades and 6-Boys kitten
ball game.
II 100 Grades 5 and Girls dodge
ball and races.
Afternoon Program-1:OO-3:OO
Senior Boys
100 yard dash.
Broad jump.
| 220 yard dash.
High jump.
$50 yard relay.
Volley ball game.
! Bicycle race.
Junior Boys
100 yard dash.
Broad jump.
Shuttle race.
High jump.
| Bicycle race.
Volley ball (9a-Sa).
Volley ball game (8b-O.
Girls
so yard dash.
Volley ball game (8-9).
Indian Club relay G-S-9.
Volley ball game 0-s).
Kittenball far throw.
Basketball far throw.
Bicycle race.
3:OO4:OO
Senior Boys
Kittenball game (9a-1O.
Junior Boys
Kittenball game (9b-8a).
Kittenball game (8b-O.
Girls
Kittenball game.
MISS BECK'S ROOM
One of Miss Beck's students Is
very much interested in reading
and therefore she is trying to in
terest the rest of the class also
with other people and other coun-
| tries.
Patricia Wernig brought one of
her Jr. Guild books to school. 1t is
a story of Banana Land. Miss
I, Beck added zest to the story by
reading it before the group IN
Geography class.
The story takes place on a Ban
ana farm in the Honduras, Central
America.
Patricia Is now reading Your
American from Many Land.
MISS FLATEN'S ROOM
A new pupil has entered Miss
Flaten's class. She is jeanette Nc
Donald.
During the past week the third
grade have studied "Hiawatha" and
the fourth grade Peter Pan"
They made posters illustrating
| them.
The third grade finished their
Far and Near Books in Social
Science. They are now studying
the Stories of Sheppard Life" by
Burns.
The fourth grade have begun
reading 1.-THE Elephants Friend
and Other Stories" by Bucking-
ham. They just finished reading
Facts and Fancies," by Winston,
which they found very interesting.
Aspirin is a derivative of coal
tar.
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