The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
MORE SPRING DOPE

The tennis court project Is pro-
crossing in earnest. Work has al
ready been started on the Library
court and the others will be in
shape soon. Kittenball diamonds
are being made at the park and
will furnish excellent entertain
ment. Rumors are flying around
that an Archery club is going to
be formed and that Rifle club Is
also in the process of the making.
Spring football is also progressing
Practice has been rather irregular
because of cold and rainy weather,
programs, and other factors. The
team should be in good shape by
next fall.
SPELLING CONTEST
Shirley Carpenter was chosen as
the Sank Centre representative to
the Stearns County spelling con-
test on May 9th at two o'clock in
the Technical High School at st.
Cloud.
SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Thursday, April 30, the Main
Street Singers entertained the Jun
Tor and Senior Highs in the Senior
High Assembly. The Singers are
under the direction of Mr.. Kohl.
The first group Vt songs consisted
of under the Night" Shadow
March," and Red Sails in the
Sunset" They were all sung by
the Singers. In all pieces during
the program Miss Robertson intro
,duced them, and Mr.. Kohl accom-
panied on the piano. After this
group Margaret Schoenhoff play
ed piano solo entitled Holiday"
Mr.. Dowswell then sang Crosse
Marie" and the chorus accompan-
led him in my Song of Spring."
The Singers next song was Mr..
.Kohrs own composition, Dear
Eyes Of Blue"
A comedy skit was presented by
Miss Swope entitled "The Love
Life of Lizzy Lightfoot." 1t was
made up of three songs. The first
Alone" BILL" (from the Show
boat and you Hit the Spot" In
Lizzie's love life the bold and dash
ing hero was Mr.. Kowalke.
Miss Ranstad sang the beautiful
southern song Moon Country"
The singers then sang another
group of songs. The first. Dream
in Time; and the second was an
other of Mr.. Kohps compositions,
my Symphony of Love" and Mrs.
Sontag contributed her whistlirE
which added much to the color in
the song. This program was much
enjoyed by all.
LIBRARY NEWS
The library has some more new
books. Some for the youngest read
-ers are: Traffic, by Marion S.
Lcwndes and Frances N. Chrysto.
Also The Children Make A Garden
by Dorothy H. Jenkins.
For those in the third, fourth,
and fifth grades there Is Children
of Banana Land by Melicent Hum
ason Lee.
For the older readers there are
two new books. Sou'wester Sails,
by Arthur H. Baldwin and For
Keeps, by Gertrude E. Mallette.
FIRST GRADE
Bobby Newman is back in school
again after an absence of three
weeks. Jerome Reading was i'll
with the flu for a week and is
back again. We are very glad to
have them back.
The first graders are on the last
chapter of their Round the Year"
work book and reader. They are
bringing pictures that tell about
the month of May.
They have large black tree
mounted and are cutting out birds
and putting them on the tree as the
children see them, with the name
printed beneath each bird.
They made some very nice May
baskets last week and they'll spend
their time this week making cards
for Mothers Day.
MISS FLATEN
The third grade finished reading
"Pinocchio." The fourth grade
have finished their geography
books, Our Neighbors Near and
Far"
Some of the people who have
been absent with the stomach flu
are back in school. They are: Beat
rice Determan, Renee Nelson, and
Verlon Dickinson.
Enthusiasm among the third and
fourth grade boys is running high.