The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

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summer up north. Sylvester Berg
went on a canoe trip on the Mis-
sissippi whereas Bob Dowswell and
Loretta Krebsbach spent some
time in Minneapolis during the
Shriner's Convention.
The senior officers for the year
are:
President Frank.
Vice President-Betty Schoenhoff.
Secretary and Treasurer - Jean
Carpenter.
The enrolment in the commercial
department during the first week
of school is as follows:
Stenography ia.
Bookkeeping-57.
Stenography u-27.
There are eight post graduates
who are taking the commercial
course.
4 Last week Mr.. Svenneby present
ed each member Of the faculty with
a beautiful bouquet of gladiolas.
The new officers Of the School
Patrol for the coming years are as
follows:
Captain-Nancy Wedge.
Lieutenant-Mary Scott.
Normal News
The members of the Normal
Training class are:
Members of class of 1884. Laur-
eta Botz, ANTHONY Delong, Viola
Christie, Gertrude Dole, Alpha
Henningsgaard, Lillian johnson,
Orvylle Johnson, Gail Martin, Ir-
win Volkman, Estella Winter, Trina
Mahigan; class of 1888, Harry
Clark, of Burtrum; Wilma He'll
STRAIN, Grey Eagle; and Blanche
Walburn, Staples.
The course of study for the first
quarter includes education, English,
mathematics, environment and
science, physical and health edu-
cation.
In connection with nature study
the class has gone on observation
trips and Is learning to identify
kinds of trees, shrubs and flowers.
The Standard Tests in Arithmetic
and Reading are being taken by the
class.
Irwin Volkman was in charge Of
the opening exercises Friday morn
ing. Several students told of in
teresting trips and experiences dur
ing the past summer.
Miss Bright and Miss Wilson
took trip East this summer. They
went through the mountains of
Southern Pennsylvania and visited
the Gettysburg battlefield. Two
weeks were spent on large farm
in Northern New Jersey, quite
near New York City. They called
on Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Falk, on
Long Island, and spent several
days in New York City. From
New York they went to Massa-
chusetts where they spent about
three weeks visiting places of in
terest. They drove back by way
of Niagara Falls and Canada, fer
rying across Lake Michigan from
Lexington to Manitowac.
Mr.. Olson reports a pleasant six
weeks spent in summer school dur
ing which time he tells us it was
warm. I guess Wen have to take
his word for that. Also he spent
two weeks up in the wild north
woods. There he saw the biggest
bear that has ever been seen, and
caught barrels of fish.
Mr.. Harvey stayed at home this
summer playing golf and kitten
ball. Anyhow, that's his story.
Miss Ranstad spent the summer
at Battle Lake.
Miss Nyfors spent the summer do
ing hard labor. She decorated her
cottage, which is located on Lake
st. Mary, near Eveleth.
Miss Hunt also loves the open
air. She stayed this summer at a
cottage on Maple Lake near Crooks
ton. She saw the Indian pageant
at Itasca Park, made several trips
to Red Lake Falls. and Grand
Forks. She saw President Roose-
welt at Grand Forks on his return
from the West.
Mr.. Sontag spent a merry sum-
mer at Winona helping his father,
who happens to be a contractor.
Miss Wilson and Miss Bright,
besides spending six months in the