The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-20
.i-School HappeningC
By School Reporters

every day for instruction in the
use of the library and silent read
ing from Miss Lindeloff.
The class officers Of the eighth
grade are: President, Jane Brock
en-; Vice President, Mildred Bjone;
Secretary, Ruth Wedge.
Shirly Carpenter is President,
joey Jackson, Vice President, and
Dorothy Peterson is Secretary Of
the seventh grade class.
Mr.. Tom reports that forty boys
from grades Ave to nine are out
for the Junior High football team.
Last Tuesday the boys practiced
passing and punting. On Thursday
they had skull practice on the
blackboard. Two or three basic
plays were demonstrated.
This week will be spent in doing
signal work. Emphasis this year
will be mainly on passing, pass re-
ceiving, punting, formations, and
touch football.
The boys physical education
classes are also working on foot
ball this week.
The business methods classes are
starting work on business letters
and business communication.
Home Accidents
Records show one of the leading
causes Of death and serious injury
to be accidents. Home accidents
make up great number Of these
The most important group of home
accidents is that comprising "Acci-
dental Falls" tripping on rugs,
slipping on highly polished floors,
and falling from chairs which were
being used as step-ladders. Among
children, burns and explosions take
toll each year.
A large number Of home accidents
can be prevented If the following
suggestions are needed: Take your
time, never use q chair or any
piece of furniture for a ladder, do
not use naptha or gasoline in the
house, read the label on medicine
bottle carefully, and at least twice
before you uncork it,. 8. Public
Health Service.
Tipping Glass
Tipping Is being ofrered to all
Seniors who wish to take the sixth
period in the day. No credit will
be given, but the purpose will be
for personal accomplishment. There
are twenty-one students who are
taking advantage of this privilege.
School work is humming and be-
sides the regular class work, work
of all kinds is coming in from the
various teachers. Members of the
Stenography III class will do this
extra work to gain honor points
toward a school letter.
Four girls have been selected to
do the mimeographing work for the
school year. They are Grace Lamb
Doris Gamradt, Lois Ceynar, and
Meryl Ethun.
Are the Seniors proud Of them
selves. This year they have enroll
ed the largest class in the history
of the Sank Centre High School.
The total enrolment is sixty-eight.
There are thirty-one boys and
thirty-seven girls. The largest
class in history, before this years,
was the class enrolled year before
last with total number of fifty
six members.
Florence Asp, class Of 1894, secur-
ed enough credits during the sum-
mer to receive her high school di-
ploma.
Normal News
The Rural Teachers Club will
meet in this department Saturday.
Sept. %.
Last week the class started phys.
ical education. Kittenball and 9TH
er games were played. Erwin Volk-
man is in charge of it this week.
The members Of the class have
been busy making scrap books in
Industrial Arts. Some of them
have finished.
Mr.. Kohl and Miss Davis are
helping the class determine their
abilities by giving diagnostic tesla
in grammar, reading, arithmetic,
and educational psychology.
The class began the penmanship
courses last week. They are all
working for Palmer Teachers GER
tificates.
The members OF the class had
their voices tested by Miss Boobar
last week.
Gail Martin was absent a part of
last week because of sickness.
! Blanche Walburn spent the week