The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
School Opens
Mon. Morn,
September 3
Three New Members Have
Been Added to Faculty
Personnel
OPENING TIME AT s: IS
Some Changes Have Been
Made to Facilitate School
Work

The Sank Centre Public Schools
will open Monday morning, Sep
TENDER 8, at S:45, with prospects
for a very fine school year. Three
new teachers have been added to
the faculty this year, the personnel
of which is as follows:
w. A. Kohl, Superintendent.
Elmo Olson, Sr. H. S. Principal
and Sociology.
Clifford Everhart, Jr. II. S. Prin-
cipal and Mathematics.
Agnes Nyfors, Asst. Sr. H. S.
Principal, Mathematics and Chem
-istry.
Ralph Kowalke, Asst Jr. H. S.
Principal and History.
Helen Ranstad, Latin and Mod
ern History.
Helen Wilder, English and pub
lie Speaking.
Dorothy Wilson, English and His
tory.
Pearl Swope, Jr. H. S. English
and Ancient History.
Millicent Bright, Jr., H. S. Eng
lish and Science.
Ben Tom, Jr. H. S. Mathematics.
Madelon Powers, Jr., H. S. Geog-
raphy and Reading.
Edythe Ellenson, PLY. Ed, Math.
and German.
Eugene Harvey, Science and
Coach.
Lucy Hunt, Commercial Depart
ment.
Maud Davis, Teacher Training.
Dorothy Boobar, Music and Art.
Dona Miller, Home Economics.
Oscar Sontag, Industrial Train
ing.
Mildred Bye, Kindergarten.
Rebecca Hunt, First Grade.
Helen Henkels, First and Second
Grade.
Geneva Chapman, Second Grade.
Wilma Boehmke, Third Grade.
Bernice Flaten, Third and Fourth
Grade.
Lila Beck, Fourth Grade.
Olive Murphy, Fifth Grade.
Helen Holden, Fifth and Sixth
Grade.
Catherine Thomey, Sixth Grade.
Charlotte Owens, Nurse.
Mynette Lindeloff, Librarian.
Mildred Simonton, Secretary.
The members of the Board of Ed
cation are as follows: H. F. Henne-
man, Pres, r. E. Hansen, Sec,
J. II. Hanson, Treas, o. w Dows-
well, j. F. Cooper, George Steiner.
Some changes of necessity have
been made to facilitate the school
work. They are given in the fol-
lowing article by Supt w A Kohl:
Industrial Department
To conform with the North Cen
trail Association standards, the
school will offer a complete indus
trial course of four years There
has been an increasing demand on
the part of the students for more
work beyond the 7th and 9Th grades.
Mr.. Sontag, who has been teaching
mathematics and 7th and eighth
grade industrial work, will be re-
leased from mathematics classes to
devote his full time to this depart
ment. He plass to make it COM
plete in every detail so that the
students will get the full benefit
OIL wen IOuhoCo Oo1 AAA0SSsAAs 49,
courses.
According to the state standards,
our Industrial Department will
again receive the regular state aid
of $4,000.
Home Economics Department
The Home Economics Depart
ment Of the Sank Centre Public
School becomes a vocational de-
partment this year through new
Federal Aid allotment which was
extended to a limited number OF
schools.
On this basis enlarged possibilit-
les result both to the student and
the school. It is, indeed, COM
mendable advancement for our
school system to be able to offer
a more enriched series of courses
under the Federal plan.
The student is offered the usual
Home Economic courses and, in
connection with related sciences
dealing with home making, will
give additional background. In
unity with the Home Economies
work in school comes the home
project work. This affords an OPP
CONTINUED on Page Four