The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Editor: Catherine Dahlem.
Sports: Robert Markson.
This'N That About the Senior HI;
Lorraine johnson, Jane Brecken
Senior High Glasses: Eleanore OF
te, Marie Mische.
Junior High Activities: Mary
Louise Brown.
Music: Helen Thornbloom.
Library: Betty May johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernyce Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz.
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Arndt, Rose
Minette, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson, Dorothy Bentfield.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
The most important work this
week is the preparation of sheet
metal work in the high school
grades. They are doing their draw
ings for pattern development.
The eighth and ninth grades are
doing their drawings for shop
work.
Mr.. Perry, the instructor, now
resides in one of the Conklin cot
tages on Sank Lake but the first OF
October Mr.. Perry plans to move
his family to the Hillsdale resi-
dence.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
There has been a very large en-
rollment in the commercial field
this year. There are ninety-four IN
three divisions of Tipping 1, forty
six in 2 divisions of bookkeeping,
thirteen in economic geography,
twenty-nine in business law, thlr-
ty-one in stenography 1, and thlr-
ty-one in stenography ?.
MUSIC
The music department is under
the direction of two teachers this
year. Miss Momsen and Mr.. Kitz-
berger. Miss Momsen will have
charge of all girls glee clubs while
Mr.. Kitzberger will instruct the
boys and handle all instrumental
work.
About thirty-five girls from the
Senior High School met last week
for try-outs for glee club.
The ninth grade girls will meet
some day this week for try-outs.
The orchestra will be much larg-
err this year and school band will
also be organized. A scientific
rhythm and pitch will be given to
all new students to determine
which students are best adapted to
this training. All instructions are
free and all that is necessary for
the youngsters is an instrument
best suited for him.
Eleven new students were signed
UP for instrumental work last
week, including three cellos, a
French horn and flute.
All parents that are interested in
having their youngsters play in the
band or orchestra should see or
phone Mr.. Kitzberger at the Junior
High School or at the Carlson
Tourist Home.
HOME ECONOMIC NEWS
The Home Economic classes
have started their first units for
the year. The seventh grade will
start construction of their labora-
tory outfit as soon as they have
become we'll acquainted with the
use of the sewing machine.
The eighth grade classes have
begun the study of simple lunch
or supper combinations.
The ninth grade classes are busy
with the principles of food preser-
walton.
The tenth grade girls have be-
gun their unit on wool and silk
clothing.
JUNIOR HIGH
News is scarce as the Junior
High spent most of last week in
getting their books, etc. Few teach
ers have anything to report this
week, but the seventh and eighth
graders have begun on their new
Spoilers. They have been giving
short oral talks on the activities
Of their summer vacation. Judging
from some of the talks the stud
ents must have had enjoyable va
cations.
The Ninth Grade English stud.