The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
SPORT SHORTS

because OF JQo ram the earller
part Of last week the boys haven't
been able to get out for regular
track practice although the latter
part OF the week they've spent a
few nights limbering UP.
District track meets are sched-
uled to be held in Sank Centre, on
May 18 A tentative dual meet with
Glenwood Ii to be arranged for May
4. Between these two meets an
other il to be held also at the fair
grounds with Osalxis, Alexandria,
and Sank Centre on May 10.
Next week II the weather is fav-
orable the girls physical education
classes will be held outside. There
are tentative plans being made for
volley bali and kitten ball games.
The girls will also practise track.
Plans for the May Day festival
are being made. There will be hop
skip and jump, running broad
Jump, and bicycle races but moth
ing definite has been decided.
AWARDS GIVEN AWAY IN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
The Friday afternoon just be-
fore the Easter vacation, Mr..
Kohl, for the second time this year
presented the tipping and shorthand
awards to the students who had
successfully completed the work
leading UP to that award. The fol-
lowing students received the award
in typing-the forty word pin to
Weldon Brandon and Joe Sand.
Forty-five word pin to: Jerome
Wruck, Grace Lamb, Echo Clough,
Bernard Schultz, and Alvin Lam
brecht.
Fifty word pin to Hazel Kringen,
Francis Bromen, and Doris Gam
radt. In Shorthand: The sixty word
transcript pin to Ernest Borg
mann, Margaret Besser. Weldon
Brendon, Dorothy Kolb, Warren
Rose, Estelle Kiken, James Thiegs
Melba Peterson and Johnny Du.
Bots.
The eighty word transcript pin to
Doris Gamradt, Meryl Ethum
Echo Clough, Francis Bromen
Jeanne Carpenter, Roderic Carpen.
ter, Lois Ceynar. Al Bremen, Flor.
ence Home, Emily Lembke, Der.
nard Shuttle, and Joe Weiss.
The one-hundred word transcript,
pin to Hazel Kaingen and Monies
Otte.
Awards such as these will be Civ
en- out again at the end Of the year
or at the graduation exercises. The
awards which were just presented
will be returned by thu students
then.
HOME ECONOMICS NEWS
The seventh grades are starting
menus for a windup for theil
breakfast unit. They are also pre-
pairing for a final test in theil
cooking unit.
The eighth graders are putting
the finishing touches to the spring
dresses that they have recent!
completed.
The freshmen girls are working
on garments for young children
These are examples of spring mod
es to be shown in the style show
which shall be given in the nea
future.
The sophomores are studying
the nutrition unit with special EN-
phasis on balanced diets and calor
lie units.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Friday morning each person IL
the Kindergarten dyed an Easter
egg for himself. They also made
baskets. While they were out to re
cess the Easter bunny came anG
filled their baskets with egg candy
and a little yellow chick.
James Brown, Dickie Lillientha
and Jean Steffes are still out with
the mumps.
The second grade in Miss Hen.
kels room has new readers called
Halfway to Reading" They also
have new arithmetic chart. The
kite goes up higher as the child
learns his combinations.
The pupils in Miss Chapman's
room have been studying about
rabbits. John Erickson brought his
pet bunny to school for study.
They have made Easter baskets
and Easter greeting cards.
The fifth grade has made a map