The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-10-10
Sauk II 1mFfFE=oM 5TI3nl High
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the study OF gases and their meas
urements.
The Social Science classes have
received new reference books in
the library; they are studying the
historical background Of the Con-
stitution.
Modern History students are be-
ginning the study Of Political De-
velopment in England in the Sew
enteenth Century.
There was meeting Of those
who are interested in the Annual In
Miss Ranstad's room last week.
This week there will be song
Of Joy and sadness because the
School Master will be out Friday
and the six weeks tests will be CIV
en- Thursday and Friday.
Latin III are studying the sub
junctive mood, and Latin I, the sec
ond declension.
The Biology classes have finish
ed the study of insects and they
have handed in many interesting
mountings Of the insects Of this
section Of the country. This week
they worked in the laboratory max
ing tests on foods and observing
the results.
VALUABLE NEW ENCYCLOPE-
Ola ADDED TO LIBRARY
REFERENCE SHELVES
The Library has just added to its
shelves a very valuable and useful
encyclopedia on the social sciences.
It is edited by Edwin L. Seligman
and is published in fifteen volumes.
Last year the volumes were
brought up to date and are COM
plete in every detail. The books
deal with any problem, person, or
thing that affects social science,
and each article is signed by a well
known authority. There are var
iety of subjects which are careful
ly discussed and in glancing
through the volumes one can see
that almost any topic is included,
a few Of which are: Economies,
Law, Industries, and Men, Welfare,
Diet, Dentistry, Medicine, and
Criminal Investigation. It is sug-
gested that students of the social
science classes make use Of this
encyclopedia for their assign
ments.
STUDENTS SHOW INTEREST IN
VIOLIN CLASSES
Junior High boys and girls glee
clubs are being organized. A large
number Of students have already
tried out for these. but members
will not be selected until next
week. The Senior High mixed Chor-
us accompanist Is Miss Margaret
Schoenhoff.
The violin classes have started
out with much enthusiasm on the
part of all concerned. If this inter-
est is maintained through the year
good orchestra will certainly
evolve.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The first grade children have
completed their booklets called
my Book OF Balls" my Flower
Book" and my Vegetables"
They are now busy fixing their
sand table like farm. The chill
dren are bringing things to put on
it and enjoy it very much.
They visited the Library Thurs
day afternoon from 3:15 until $3.50.
They will visit there the same time
each week. The children are very
interested in the story books.
TWO NEW STUDENTS
Two new students, Cyril Weiser
and Harry Jardine, entered the
Senior High this week. They are
both enrolled In the Commercial
Department.
Stenography III
Stenography III class is busy cut
ting stencils for the School Mas
ter which is to be distributed Fri
day, the eleventh Of October.
NEW TEACHER
Miss Ruth Albrecht, Of Minneapo-
lis, has joined the faculty and Will
teach the Bookkeeping and Busi-
ness Training classes.
WHAT THE GIRLS ARE DOING
IN HOME EC.
The eight grade is planning craft
problems such as book ends, franz
ing pictures and blotter pads. They
are things to help beautify their
bedrooms.
The freshmen are learning how
to prepare a meal in one dish; In
connection with this they are maxi
ing various egg dishes.
The Sophomores are studying the
color unit and they are especially
on colors that are
most becoming to themselves.
NORMALrLIGHTS
The Normallites have been OBJ
serving spelling lessons In Miss
Boehmke's, Miss Flaten's and Miss
Murphy's rooms for the last few
days.
Our room has been redecorated
by the class with October drawings
and posters.
We have finished our language
booklets and they are now on ex-
hibition in our room.
Doris Gamradt was in charge OF
this weeks opening exercises.
GIRL SCOUTS
All Girl Scouts met last Thurs
day at which time they registered.
The regular meetings for all