The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01
THE ORIGINAL
e Cent? MAIN STREET ss a:s
High
School

sent a lovely decorated birthday
cake with six candles, chocolate
milk and other goodies for each
child. They would like Mrs. Sartell
to know how very much they all
enjoyed the party. Diane Doege
was a visitor in kindergarten on
Tuesday afternoon.
The first graders are very proud
of their new health books called
"All Through the Day." High rec
ords in scores for my Weekly
Reader" went to: David Daniels.
Arthur Spooner, Margaret Casey.
Bernard Doege, Rosella Anderson.
Anita Hierl, Marilyn Lovik, Carl
Smith and Jackie Rezencheck. On
Thursday afternoon they attended
the music program given by Miss
Krogh and Mr.. Kitzberger.
Miss Chapman's first and second
grades have their room decorated
for Spring. They are studying
about the birds as they come back
from the south. In social studies
they have new health book en-
titled, Through the Year." They
have many new books on their lib
rary table which they enjoy very
,, much.
Miss Boehmke's second grade
class is busy making May baskets.
They have their room decorated for
spring with pictures of birds and
other pictures which symbolic
spring. They also have a new health
book called Through the Year."
Group two in reading has started
a new book, Elson II. Group one
have started the "Day by Day
Reader"
The girls and boys in the third
grade were very sorry to hear that
Joy Gray, their classmate, was
taken to Minneapolis Monday even
ing to have an operation for ap-
pendicitis. They all miss her be-
cause she was such a good friend
and playmate. In spelling the
following received one hundred:
Patrick Cokely, Yvone Cummings,
Jerome Osterman, Joy Gray, Rich
ard Holbrooke, Charles Hesse, Lois
Huseman, Willis Mcdonald, OAR
leen Martin, Gerald O'Gara, Mon
lea Pollock, Charlotte Potter, Kath-
crime Roberts, Jim Steider, Nor
val Trattles, and Charlie Walker.
The third grade has learned all
multiplication and division facts
required for this year. The re-
mainder Of the term will be spent
on problems and drill work using
these facts. The third and fourth
grade are working on songs, pledg-
es, and poems to be used in a pat
riotic program in the future.
The following people in Miss
Walters room got one hundred on
their six weeks spelling tests:
Alice Halverson, Luella Loehlin,
LaVonne Norton, Shirley Pang-
burn, Dean Perry, Mary Ann Voll-
er, Gurdeon Carpenter, Rose Marie
Vennewitz, and Jane Weisser.
Mrs. Meyers fifth grade have
held an election Of officers for the
month of May and are going to de-
corate their room for May. They
are glad that the snow has melted
away so that they can pay ball on
the playground.
Miss Holden's sixth grade class
dramatized a play called, "Garaine,
Page, Squire, Knight, and Vassal."
Several members have been work
ing on cover designs for their
newspaper. Katherine Litchey and
Jean Steffes still have a perfect
attendance record for this year.
Junior High Glasses
They're starting their previewing
in the seventh and eighth grade
math. classes now for final exams.
The ninth grade are still studying
radicals and surbs.
Mr.. Coughs class always looks
like anything but history class
lucky kids! This time they were
singing songs of Minnesota express
ing American ideas. Just the sew
enth grade is doing this however.
The eighth grade is studying the
causes of the first World War.
Most of them survived the mad
scramble to get their history books
in last Friday.
This past week was spent by the
conservation class by reading up
on minerals. Each member of the
class was assigned a specific min
eral and after reading all available
material on it gave a report of his
findings to the class.
Unusual verbs are being studied
in the eighth grade English class
es. Examples Of these are: lie and
lay (kind Of usual occurances don't
you thinkD sit and sat etc. The
seventh grade is having punctuat-
ion of direct nllofatiOnS