The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

vas given the opportunity to see many
things that the average visitor does
not see. The speech was very in
Iteresting to the students.
i Last week DIR, j. A. Dubois spoke
to the assembly on patriotism. Doctor
Dubois always has some extremely
| good Thoughts to leave with US.
i Monday night the Misses Dorothy
lScott, Hunt and Davis entertained
the D. T. L. M. club at dinner.
i 1t is almost Thanksgiving but the
only apparent sign in the Senior High
lis that all the teachers are springing
six weeks exams on us-the thanks
part comes in when we think Of
spending Thanksgiving vacation with
out having to dread their coming
oh no indeed the only thing now to
dread is to ascertain how badly we
managed to do.
the "Flappers'' were victorious.
game the High School was victorious
1879.
The girls also played a game, it
is impossible to exactly designate
which side won as the girls were all
High School girls, however some bril-
| liant youngsters in making out the
score board called the two teams
''The Vampires" and "The Flappers,"
the "Flappers were victorious.
Practically all the teachers are
visiting out of town during Thanks
giving vacation. Because of vacation
there will be no school notes next
week.
Junior High Notes
Every Monday is banking Day in
the Second Grade. Starting Nov.
% Bernette Ludtke was the first to
deposit her money in our bank. The
sun Of 37c which she earned during
the week. The children have chosen
Miss Scott as their banker. We are
saving our money for Christmas so
we can buy the presents instead of
asking our parents for the money.
Myrtle Martin, Lucille Freeman,
Ruby Guishard and Murella Kringen
of Miss Houbolt's Sixth Grade room
all received 100 per cent in their
spelling test and will consequently re-
ceive 100 in their report cards.
Miss Halverson visited in Starbuck
during the week end.
Mrs. D. B. Caughren, Mrs. Corn
forth and Mrs. Larsen visited Miss
Skeletons Third Grade last week.
All the grades are making prepar-
ations for Thanksgiving. Miss Hal
VERSIONS room is especially ambitious
in making posters, with water color.
Underneath the picture is the story of
the first Thanksgiving
A number of posters are very good.
The Third Graders III Miss Shell
toms room performed a rather novel
feat for Thanksgiving, they all cut
out silhouetts of their mothers pre-
pairing Thanksgiving dinner. 1t is
sure that anyone after viewing these
works of art could we'll imagine how
fiattered their mothers will be when
they bring them home.
-"
Miss Strong and Mrs. Rein visited
Miss Dundas's First Grade last week.
Evelyn Tabor of the Mixed Thierd
and Fourth Grade entertained a
number of her classmates Saturday
afternoon at birthday party.
The Junior High boys and girls
Glee clubs are each preparing an OPP
eretta. The one that is judged best
is to be given for the Xmas assembly,
while the poorer one will be given al
week before.
The whole Sixth Grade will sing
the 'The Landing Of the Pilgrims and
Pumpkin Pie" for the Junior High
assembly Wednesday.
The Fourth Graders will sing
Thanksgiving at Grandpas," "a
Thanksgiving Day for the Junior
High Wednesday morning.
The Literary Society under Miss |
Sundae will give a Thanksgiving pro-
gram for the Junior High assembly |
Wednesday morning.
Health Hints
Children's clothing should be SIM
pie and light in weight and should af-
ford perfect freedom of movement to
every part of the body, so that all |
forms of healthful play may be in
dulged in without discomfort. 1t is |
a handicap to dress child in such "a |
way that he must consider his cloth |
ing during his hour of freedoms -
yet at the same time he must not be
permitted to be careless. Pride and |
interest in cleanliness must at all |
times be encouraged.
For school simple clothes of wash
materials in warm weather and the
same in winter with sufficient under
garments to hold the heat to the
body-or easily Gle dnaeowoSHRDLl
body-or easily cleaned wooden gar
ments.
Bare knees and the short sleeved |
dresses endanger the child's health. |
The temperature Of the school room
is regulated to suit the needs of the
majority. More children are too
warmly, rather than too thinly clad.
Children are sometimes dressed so
warmly in winter that undue perspir-