The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16

furnished the Tipping Room with
new chairs. These chairs are ad
Unstable thus making them com
Portable for every person usinf
them, and they also make the ap
| pearance Of the room much neater
CHANGE TYPEWRITERS
The students of the Stenography
class have changed typewriters sc
that they all may have a chance tc
type on the different makes OF
typewriters used in the Tipping De.
partment.
SIXTY WORD TRANSCRIPTS
The students of the Stenography
II class have been trying to make
the sixty-word transcript this week.
By the end of the week every stud
ent in this class will have passed
the sixty-word transcript test.
STENOGRAPHY
Students of the Stenography I
Class have been striving to make a
grade of ninety on a hundred word
test, covering shorthand principles
so far studied. BY the end Of the
week most Of the students will
have completed this work.
BEGINNING TYPISTS
Records made by beginning typ
lists in the self analysis test of last
week are as follows: Wanda Car
penter, 80, with one error, Jane
Dowswell SO, Dorothy Kohl 40 with
no errors, and Mildred Thiegs 80,
Marian Arneson 80, and Almeda
Schwartz "a.
STENOGRAPHY III
The highest records made by Sec
ond year students are the follow
ing: Mary Margaret Barron Al;
Peggy Smith, 40; Rosanne Schoen-
hoff, 40, and Lorraine Carlson 38.
NORMAL LIGHTS
Everyone reported back to school
Monday morning in high spirits.
Snowmen and igloos drawn by
Doris Gamradt and Ethel Wruck
decorate the blackboards. Mary
Kennedy and Sylvia Bromenshen-
KEEL made the January calendar.
Thursday and Friday the girls
gave oral talks on How we spent
the Holidays" Some of them had
very interesting experiences slid
ing and skiing. Thelma Thorn
bloom, Loretta Krebsbach and
Mary Kennedy worked during va
cation. Thelma gave the girls an
account of her work at
the Blue Valley Creamery Doris
Gamradt's motto is IF you don't
want to be left behind at sleigh
Ride party don't be late" Ethel
Wruck learned how to knit. She
said the scarf she's knitting will
come in handy when she's out in
the country practice teaching.
They are studying "Snowbound."
Friday they acted out the poem
and now they have clearer mean
ing Of it.
The next two weeks they will
teach Arithmetic in the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades.
africa" is the main topic Of dis
cussion in geography. Miss Davis
out outlines and other ma
terial concerning this continent.
HEALTH NEWS
Weights Of everyone throughout
the school are being checked this
week. These weights are for the
past six weeks period.
The attendance has been a great
deal better since Christmas vaca-
ton but there have been a few
new cases of scarlet fever. There
have also been a few cases of chick
en- pox.
The students on the High School
Aid project are having their dental
work done. Most of these students
had their work completed during
the Christmas holidays.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
CLASSES
Central Minnesota Instructors
Group Meets at Staples
Industrial arts and agriculture
instructors Of central Minnesota
had joint meeting at the high
'chool in Staples on Saturday, Dec
amber II at which Mr.. o. Sontag
attended. Thirty schools were re-
Three Of these meetings
ire held each year.
The main speakers Of the after
lOO1 WCTC. ~. "A. kANdT1lIlSy llSITuC-
or in Industrial Arts Department
Vt st. Paul Vocational High School;
I. T. Widdowson, st. Paul, state
arts supervisor; H. e
Pierce, Staples; and Paul Carlow,
tate agriculture supervisor, st.
PAUL.
One section Of the seventh grade |
Joys industrial training class Is |
working on flower pot stands |
which are made Of wrought iron.
The other division Is making hot |
ish stands Of keen cement.
One section of the eighth grade
wood working class has started to
make animal book ends, while the
ther section is making what-not-
helves.
The ninth grade class will finish
heir drawing work this week and
will then start Is weeks Of wood
working.
The Sophomore class is still
on their last project men,
Toned.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
kindergarten News
The week before Christmas four
upils brought surprises which the
had during their lunch
on hour. Carolyn Determan