The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-23
Sank RI mft Ea=9GGG SSifAAA High
sTENOGRAPHY III

STENOGRAPHY III
The following are the records
made by the Stenography II class
during the week. Peggy Smith so,
Melba Peterson A, Jean Grindy
AZ, Lorraine Carlson AZ, and Ros-
anne Schoenhoff 40.
JR. COLLEGE STUDENTS
TYPING
The students of the Junior Col
lege use the tipping room during the
fifth period for the purpose Of typ
ing their lessons and assignments.
Some of the students use this per-
iod to learn tipping.
NORMALLIGHTS
The Normal girls are very busy
teaching arithmetic in the 5th, 9Th
and 7th grades. Next week they
will start unit OF geography in
these same grades.
Florence Holmes had charge of
opening exercises last Friday.
Songs were sung and games were
played. Florence read humorous
selection.
The period for physical education
has been changed from Tuesday
morning to Friday afternoon. Last
Friday the team captained by
Mary Kennedy defeated the other
team by winning two out OF three
games.
Mary Kennedy and Mary Vandes-
teeg had charge Of the story hour
Saturday. Carol Hoff and Florence
Holmes will have charge Of the
story hour this coming Saturday.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Despite sub-zero weather is
Girl Scouts enjoyed a cross-country
ski hike Saturday, Jan. 10. The
girls were warmly clad which is
one Of the first requirements for
a good winter hike. No frost bites
or other casualties were reported.
Skiing rules were observed and
everybody had a good time. At the
next Scout meeting more rules
will be studied and exercises will
be practiced. The girls were chap
eroned by their captain Mrs. Char.
les A. Klar and assistant leader
Helen Minette.
HEALTH NEWS
The six weeks weighing has been
completed. Most Of the students
have shown satisfactory gains. =
Slips are being sent to the par.
ents of those who didn't have q
satisfactory Belts Test.
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
Loren Denzer and Daisy Highie
celebrated their sixth birthday
this week.
The servers for the luncheon per-
iod are Gerald Parks, Daisy High
lie, David johnson, Leonella Put.
nam, and Ray Hylaman.
FIRST GRADE NEWS
Just two persons are absent In
the first grade. They are Bobby
Botz and Rudine Gillette.
The children are reading about
Peter and Peggy going to the farm
They are fixing their sand table
and are bringing pictures and max
ing q scrapbook of a farm. They
are making 1t in the form of
story about Jack and Jane going
to the farm to visit. It will tel
about the things they saw on the
farm.
Most of the children can write
the numbers from to 100.
MISS HENKELS
Miss Henkel's grade took their
standardized tests in Reading last
week.
The following pupils have re-
ceived 100 in spelling: Louis Bes
ser, Lorraine Haider, George Hoag.
lund, June Dickinson, Francis
Lovesee, Dickie Iwinski, Eugene
Jacobson, Richard Nelson, Jack
Paske and Violet Robins.
MISS BOEHMKE
The third grade students in Miss
Boehmke's room have finished
their old readers, Webster Read
ers," and the workbooks that &c
with them.
They are beginning the Fact and
Story" readers and workbooks; also
the study Of Eskimos are being
studied with this unit.
Miss Boehmke's pupils are busy
preparing a James Whitecomt
Riley" radio program. They are
patiently waiting for the time to
come when they can give 1t to thei,
friends in the adjoining rooms.
MISS HOLDEN
Leon Veeder and John Cotton
will give a dramatization on the
Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn" The play 1.-The Germainic
Assembly" was given in Miss Fes-
senden's room on Monday. All In
all, they seem to be having great
deal of entertainment.
LYCEUM
Tuesday, January 81, the school
was entertained by a group OF bal
lot dancers. The group contained
four members: Mr.. Frazier, plan
list; Paul James, Marguerite and
Lois.
In their ballots, the dances were
phrased as the music, and arrang-
ed to suit the music. They ranged
from early Grecian to Modern
German dances.
This group first presented a
"Mazurka" by Chopin. The costum-
es were copies Of those worn by
Pavola in the Russian Wedding.
MIR. James presented a panto-
mime Of three Russian dolls. The
Russian Prince saw the nursemaid
and promptly fell In love with her
The tragedy, as Mr.. Frazier said,
was in the person Of the papa"
The third classic presented was
an Early Grecian dance, also q
Mazurka by Chopin.
The Modern German dances have
grown out Of gymnastics and are
in some forms, grotesque. Mar
querite and Mr.. James presented