The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

media Schwartz, 80, Mildred ThiegS,
35, Ferd Borgmann, 81, Eunice
Svenneby 81, and Mary Scott, 81.
LIBRARY NEWS
Another Junior High Book Con-
test is being held. All Junior High
people are urged to enter. The
rules are below:
The reviews must be at the IL
brary by 4:30 p. m. Friday, May
Is. Books must be selected from
the list given, and books approved
by Miss Bright, Miss Everhart,
Miss Powers, Miss Swope, or Miss
Lindeloff.
Manuscript rules:
1: Typewriter or in ink.
2. One side Of paper only.
3. No less than 200 or more than
500 words.
Reviews will be judged by the
following points:
g. Composition.
b. Neatness.
c. Originality.
d. What books meant to them.
The rewards will be three books,
one IOr Tic UcSI fCNiS" ioi CaCii
grade.
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS GLEE
CLUB
The Junior High Girls Glee Club
sang at the Junior High Declama-
ton, Friday, March Is. The first
number was Laughing Spring." by
Mozart. The other selection render
ed was Go Down Moses"-(Negro
Spiritually. These two selections
were well given and received by
the Junior High Pupils.
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
Donald Kind has left kindergar-
ten and will move to New York
state to live. We are sorry to lose
him,
Mary Lou Neal celebrated her
sixth birthday last week and DON
aid Rue celebrated his birthday on
Monday of this week.
Hugh Schlotfeldt has entered
kindergarten.
Marcella Davis has also left kin
dergarten and she will move with
her family to st. Paul to live.
The kindergarten children are
getting their room ready for Eas-
ter and are decorating it with bun
MES and flower pictures cut free
hand and crayola drawings.
FIRST GRADE
The first grade children are all
back at school except Bernard
Kennedy.
A new pupil has entered the first
grade. She is Inez Wagner from
Long Prairie.
The pupils are studying about
Holland and the little Dutch chill
dren. They are fixing up sand ia
BILE with Dutch windmills, Dutch
children and tulips of different
colors. They are going to make a
Dutch booklet also. The children
are busy getting their room ready
for Easter.
They have new work books call
ed Gan Easter Party which they
will soon have ready to take home
with them. They have just finished
reading the story in their Gates
Reader How the Bear Learned to
Sleep All Winter" and everyone en-
joyed it.
MISS MURPHY
The Geography class is going to
start studying the Western States
They are going on imaginary trips
to Yellowstone and other parks and
visit different places Of interest.
In their Arithmetic drills the
fifth grade are keeping records.
They are trying to improve their
records of the day before.
MISS FLATEN
Two more of the fourth grade
have now passed the Studebaker
tests. They are Bruce Stansfield
and Lester Blaski.
In the third grade two more
know their combinations. They are
Lorraine Thornquist and Eileen
Stegner. They are hoping that by
the end of the coming six weeks
everyone will be included in these
lists.
Another case of scarlet fever!
Phyllis Thull is the victim this
time. They hope she will be back
soon.
Florence Kind has moved away
to Forestville, New York. They are
very sorry that she has gone.
MISS HENKELS
The second grade have received
new Science books, 1--WE Look
About U.s." They are also making
animal and plant booklets.
The first graders have started
their new Reader and Workbook.
The following pupils have receiv-
ed one hundred in spelling: Lois
Besser, Jack Paske, Lorraine Hal