The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-12
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41-uA---
Schwartz, 81, Wanda Carpenter, 81,
Elizabeth Brown, %, Marian Arne-
son, %, and Lyle Ethen, u.
Papers containing the fewest err
rors were Almeda Schwartz, Lyle
Ethun, and Madonna Wruck. They
wrote for ten minutes with only
one error.
BUSY TYPISTS
The Stenography III class will be
tipping and stenciling for the third
edition of the School Master which
will come out the week before
Christmas.
NORMAL LIGHTS
Last Monday morning Miss Davis
returned the Education" tests to
the students. The marks ranged
from II to 81. Not one of the class
failed.
Dolores Lentz and Mary Vandes-
teeg have drawn the new calendar
for December. Christmas wreaths
and bells also decorate the black
board. They were drawn by Carol
Holland Thelma Thornbloom.
The Art classes have become
very interesting. The Normal Girls
are painting silhouttes on glass. AT
ter the painting is dry they mount
and frame them. They are very
pretty but "Toney" says they would
be prettier if all the girls would
cut their own glass.
Are the girls proud-And who
wouldn't be, if they had a new vol
ley ball like the one they have.
Friday morning Mr.. Welles, a
magazine salesman visited the de-
partment.
Thelma Olson had charge of the
opening exercises Friday morning.
The program consisted of several
piano selections by Florence Holme
and Mary Vandesteeg. Mary also
gave a reading on when Teacher
is Cross" Sylvia Bromenshenkel
read an interesting poem.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts met last We'd
nesday evening at the Community
Club rooms and worked on the toys
they are getting ready for Christ
mas distribution. During the meet
ing of the week before they had an
impromptu program when some of
the girls tapped danced, others
sang songs, and still others played
piano solos.
INDUSTRIAL CLASSES
The local Ben Franklin five and
dime store through the courtesy of
Mr.. Gallup donated some Christmas
toys which needed repairing. The
seventh grade class will do this
work and then turn the toys over
to the American Legion for distri-
button.
The two eighth grade sections
have started the twelve weeks unit
of wool working. The first project
is to repair and refine the bench
vices.
The two drawing classes have
just completed two plates making
use of Auxiliary views and are
about to begin a unit on isometric
drawing.
The metal working classes are
assembling and finishing the
stands for Miss Moe.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Alta Crandall celebrated her
fifth birthday Monday.
The Wednesday before Thanks
giving Tommy Sullivan's mother
sent the kindergarten children
Thanksgiving surprise. They were
individual gingerbread men. The
children enjoyed them very much
and wish to thank Mrs. Sullivan
for them.
period are Carolyn Determan, Mary
Lou Neal, Danny Pangburn, Cur
dean Carpenter, and Dickie Peter
son.
Phyllis Biksen is still out of
school recovering from a tonsil
operation.
The children have started to dec
crate their room for Christmas.
They have made some very pretty
wreaths and bells. They are also
singing carols each morning.
FIRST GRADE NEWS
The first graders are busy dec
Grating their room for Christmas.
They are very interested in the
Christmas story and have made a
border for their room of the shep-
herds and the three wise men fol-
lowing the star to Bethlehem.
They have changed their sand
table to a winter barnyard scene.
Next week they will be starting
a new chapter in their Peter and
Peggy books about the farmer and
his work.
Kenneth Johnson and Doraine