The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-23
Sank I@A ~ M Enm 7HA tPM us High
Centre M a Ikg5hN55 ETtESSS ln MIR MIR II School

, classes are practicing public at
tention. This week they are prac-
ticing oral reading.
Due to the great number Of pu-
pills we have this year Miss Will
sons room has been quite a scene
of confusion. The janitors have
made some book shelves in which
the pupils can put their books.
The senior English classes have
heen put to work on oral reports
which are being given in front OF
the class.
The Schoolmaster staff is as fol-
lows:
Editor: Maurice Mischke.
Literature: Naomi Names, asso-
ciate editor; Monica Flaming,
Mark Ingersoll, Helen Hedin.
Billy Kaufman, Irma Korf, Mar
lie Mischke, Rose Leonard, Rita
Fgan and Shirley Carpenter.
Bill Board: Wanda Arndt, asso-
ciate editor; Monica Fleming,
Helen Rose, Margaret Markson.
Lorraine Johnson, Wilma Han
son, Peggy Hoffman, Kenneth
Forsberg and Faye Sprague.
Sports: Maurice Mischke. Robert
Rydholm and Robert Markson.
Art: Phyllis Svenneby, associated
editor; Shirley Rosenwald, Mar
garet Markson and Vera Jack
son.
Humor: Bernadine Marten and
Emily Bosshardt.
Business: Lillian Conkey, Rose
Minette.
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
The students of German 1 are
studying the definite Article cases,
the possessive pronoun, and the
present indicative Of weak and
strong verbs.
The students Of German are
studying the railroads in Germany.
They are contrasting the systems
of railroads in America and Ger
many. They are also dealing with
the position and climate Of Ger
many.
The seventh grade Social Studies
classes are studying the Commun-
ity life of Minnesota. Special en-
phasis is being placed on early
settlement in Minnesota
The eighth grade Social Studies
classes are reviewing the material
of seventh grade social studies.
They are placing special emphasis
on the topic 1.-THE Making Of a
New Nation"
Seventh graders are doing a lit
tie work getting oriented in indiv-
idual study, use Of reference
books and the proper use Of text
books.
The four sections Of the ninth
grade General Science classes are
studying the unit on air this week.
They are, at present, dealing with
the topic "Air Pressure" The two
sections Of the eighth grade Gen.
eral Science classes are studying
the Solar System and Of what Is is
composed.
NEWS IN THE LIBRARY
The first through the sixth
grades will start their regular Fri
day library periods next week. This
period Is devoted to discussion and
selection Of books.
The ninth grade reading shelf
has been filled with books suita-
BILE for the freshman classes.
COMMERCIAL
The three beginning typewriting
classes have the keyboard almost
learned. In another week they will
be writing without the aid Of the
charts at the front Of the room.
In Business Law, the class has
been studying the types Of courts
and crimes. They have also dis.
cussed in class the court system
and officers Of the court. A little
later in the year they plan to
have a sham trial, conducting it
as a real one.
The bookkeeping classes are
busy making balance sheets, bud
gets, and cash records of small,
part-time business.
The Stenography I class will
study shorthand by means Of the
Functional Method, whereby they
learn to read the shorthand fluent
ly before attempting to write
shorthand by means Of shorthand
symbols.
Tipping II classes took their first
ten minute test for the year. Those
making the highest records are as
follows: Lorraine Hanson, At, Bet
ty Johnson, 46, Dorathea Guelsow,
A. Peggy Smith, 40. and Robert
Mickey 40.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Henkeps room now has an
enrolment Of 81 children. II are
first graders and 10 are second
graders.
The first graders started Pre-
Primmer Reading Charts, and the
second graders are reviewing In
Winston First Grade Readers.
The second grade room IL diyid-