The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-28

diseases, and special reports on
people such as Pasteur, Jenner and
the other noted persons in the field
of health.
NORMAL LIGHTS
Ethel Wruck and Thelma Thorn
bloom had charge Of Library Hour
Saturday. In order to make the
story hour more interesting the
Normal girls have made little
booklets for each person attending.
Every time they come to story
hour the booklets are marked. At
the end of the time that is devoted
to story hour during the year the
person who has attended the most
will be given a surprise.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
The Girl Scouts at their last
meeting started their Christmas
project Of dressing dolls and max
ing scrap books for distribution.
This is but a start. They hope to
have other toys ready, too. Also
at their last meeting some Of the
girls passed tests.
HEALTH NEWS
Miss Rehm and Mr.. Kohl are CIV
ing the Belts Ready to Read tests
in Senior High. These tests are
conducted to determine the condi-
ton Of the persons eyes.
Weights are being taken through
out the school.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Kind0rgarten News
The enrolment so far this year
has been very good in the kinder
garten. None of the children have
had serious illnesses and the at
tendance has been quite regular.
Bobby Westhoff has returned after
a weeks absence. He was i'll with
a bad cold. The children hope that
Alta Crandall and Phyllis Biksen
will return to school soon.
Leonella Putnam celebrated her
fifth birthday on Wednesday, Nov
ember 4.
The servers for the morning
lunch period for this week are Lu-
verne Telling, Marguerite Sudan
ski, Tommy Sullivan, Audrey
and Irwin Larsen.
These children have to set the Ia
bles for the luncheon and when the
children have finished eating, the
servers clear the tables.
Kindergarten classes close We'd
November II and will re-
open Monday, December 2.
FIRST GRADE NEWS
Doraine Lardy and Bobby Botz
are still absent because Of sickness.
The first graders have adopted
the spirit of Share with Others"
and are bringing things for q
Thanksgiving offering. They will
take them to some needy family for
their Thanksgiving dinner.
Bobby Neuman is the line leader
for the boys this week and Dorothy
Berg Is the leader for the girls.
Bernard Kennedy Is taking care Of
the waste paper basket. The chill
dren are becoming real helps to
Miss Hunt in their things.
MISS HENKELS
This six weeks Miss Henkels has
q good many second graders who
have had perfect attendance. They
are as follows: Lois Besser, James
June Dickinson, Carl En-
blom, Paul Folkestead, Lorraine
Donald Henningsgard,
George Hoagland, Caroline Hol-
colin, Dickie Iwinski, Glenace
Diclkie Lilienthal, Fran
Gina Lovesee, Richard Nelson, Jack
Paske, Gloria Pflipsen, Jean Pflip-
sen, Violet Robins, Arthur Thomas.
Those who have had one-hundred
per cent in spelling for the six
weeks period are: Lois Besser, Lor-
raine Haider, George Hoagland.
June Dickinson, Dickie Iwinski,
Jack Paske, Violet Robins, and
Paul Follxstead.
The Normal Training girls also
are studying about the Pilgrims
and the kind of Thanksgiving they
had.
MISS BOEHHfKE
The following students have been
neither absent nor tardy this six
weeks period:
Mildred Bliese, Mildred Johnson,
AAA OOAAASOAA, 4&OaAS xAChhSayp nv
Glore Orth, Wayne Rasmussen,
Victor Wiener.
The class has no new books but
next week they will begin some new
books.
MISS BECK
The class made booklets called,
'Faraway Friends" In 1t they
wrote a few weeks ago Of the chill
iren in Lapland, Eskimo land, the
Bedouin children, and the children
IF the Amazon Valley. The manner
IN which they live, how they travel
and their dress.
MUSIC
Every year the children in grade
school wait for Thanksgiving to
come. One big reason Is SO they
nay sing the song, or poem, Over
he River and Through the Woods.