The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Hi-School HappeningC
= = By School Reporters ~

Reporters ~
Lois Hansmann has entered the
fourth grade in Miss Beckis room.
Miss Boehmlxe
Have you seen the health scrap
books that the third grade Is max
ing in Miss Boehmke's room? These
books will continue throughout the
year, the children adding things as
their texts explain them.
Miss Chapman
Miss Chapman's room is making
a study of "Our Pets" It is a
language project which includes
studying their houses, habits, and
how to take care Of them. Through
out the room there are colorful pic
lures of each pet that is discussed.
Group one of the second grade
has begun work on the new readers
and workbooks, and also the spell
ing books which they enjoy very
much.
A new student, Harold Hause-
man, has entered the second grade,
and is now well acquainted with
the other students and his new stu
dies.
Miss Murphy
The following pupils have been
transferred to Miss Holdens room:
Louise Halverson, Ruth Lux, Mar
jorie Lee, Celeste Kennedy, Lor-
raine Pendroy, and Gordon Hedin.
Miss Flaten
The third grade is beginning to
make health scrap books. Their
first work is illustrating the Ten
Health Merrymen.
The fourth grade has started
speed tests in reading through the
workbook. Forty Famous Stories.
This grade had perfect attend
ance last week and hope to keep up
this record.
They are beginning self testing
drills reviewing the four funda-
mentals of arithmetic.
Miss Thomey
Beverly Paske, Melvin Wiener,
and Marjorie Nugent went into
MISS f1Olden'S room. r.. ~.
We have a new student whose
name is Everett Wolf.
Phyllis Wruck was chosen in
place of Beverly Paske for our
Club Program chairman.
Junior High
The Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION announces its fifth high
school radio public speaking con-
test held in connection with the
1884 Christmas seal campaign. The
subject is Youth Takes aLook at
It's Greatest Enemy"
The awards are offered by the
Women's Auxiliary, Minnesota
State Medical Association. They
Are: A gold medal to each student
who broadcasts; a beautiful plaque
to the school that wins first place.
The contest closes November
but students entering
in the contest must be prepared to
give their talks before the school
at some earlier date. The daily
of winning talks start
about December tenth. All junior
and senior high schools Of Mime
sofa are eligible. Parents are urg-
ed to encourage their children to
enter this contest.
The eighth grade science classes
have been star gazing this last
week. They have learned several
of the common considerations.
Lucille Stagner has been absent
from school three days, Shirly Ros-
was absent for week, Dor
athy Peterson and Lota Hesse were
absent four days each.
There was pep meeting in the
assembly Friday. Jane Dowswell
and Rose Sand, cheer leaders, came
over from the other assembly and
taught some new yells to the stu
dents.
The Sophomore Glass News
The activity ticket drive ended
last Wednesday, Sept. 20. The SEN
iors received first prize and the
won second prize. Out
of the sophomore class statesmen,
Almeda Schwartz sold the most
tickets.
Pep Meeting
Friday afternoon, Sept. %, a pep
was held In the Senior
assembly just before the football
game with Alexandria. The cheer
leaders taught several new yells
which were used at the game. Mr..
Kohl was present and played a few
selections. He added hui
NOR and pep to the program, and
everyone TO go out to
the game and help the boys fight
to win.
A very unusual type OF program
was presented for the benefit Of
the members Of the Junior and sem
ior assemblies last Friday, Sept. %.
w. r. Duckett, who lost his eye
sight in military service, gave an
lecture showing how a
person who Is physically handicap
ped can gain an education as well
as anyone else. Mr.. Duckett had a
very fine collie dog called "Scotty."
Scotty helped his master more than
anyone else, perhaps, to gain the
extensive education that Mr.. DUO
kett possesses.
Mr., Duckett's aim was to leave