The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
High
School


paper, magazine, or listen to the ra-
dio, hear the gruesome story OF
Europe. A continent that Is much
older than America, but is undemo-
cratic, where countries put class
distinction before humanity.
Oh yes, again say my greatest
gift is that of an ordinary citizen
in a great democratic nation which
is respected by the world.
For love that keeps our nation
whole
For strength to cope with doubt
and strife
For faith which unites us all
Against the evils Of this life
rs thankful.
HEALTH NEWS
Miss Rehm has started the weigh
ing of the Senior and Junior high
people for the second six weeks
period. She has also started to do
vision testing for the children OF
the grades.
The Supervisor of Hygeia will be
circulated on Tuesday of this
week.
HOME ECONOMICS
The seventh grade girls have
their aprons cut and will begin put
ting them together.
The eighth grades are now study
ing the principles of making pastry.
This lesson deals with pies and
meringues.
The ninth grade is studying the
table service, etiquette, etc. This is
in preparation for their hospitality
dinners which will be served fol-
lowing vacation.
The tenth grade girls have fin
ished their garments which they
have been working on very hard.
They will be able to take them
home for Thanksgiving.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Curtin's morning and after
noon kindergarten classes are plan
ming to give a Thanksgiving party
on Wednesday morning. All Of the
! mothers will be invited to this par.
| ty. A while ago the kindergarten
children began work on train
made out of paste board boxes.
They have now completed this
train and are ready to say, "All
aboard"
The second grade children are
making a Pilgrim booklet fer
Thanksgiving. They are having a
story of the Pilgrims run through
the booklet and are illustrating the
story with pictures. The second
grade is preparing a Thanksgiving
basket. The pupils are bringing
fruit and vegetables from home for
| this basket which will be given to
someone in need. On Thursday at
ternoon, the second graders got out
of school to attend the Junior
Glass Play Penrod. They enjoyed
the play very much.
The children Of Miss Hunts first
grade are interested in book week
and are now displaying picture
books. They are illustrating the
story of 1.-The Three Bears by cut
outs of the three bears, the bears
house, and Goldilocks. The child's
house at the library Is covered
with book covers. This is very in.
teresting to the children, and they
select their books to read by this
method. They have new books or
the reading table. These include
Bunny Bear" "Sunbonnet Babies
"A. B. c. Book" '.Dotzie, the Dane
ing Duck" Little Black Sambo,
and many other new picture books
Their motto for book week is
Books are the child's roads to the
world; they are the magic Carpet
on which he may travel to distant
places. They are ships to adventure
on the high seas" A big turkey anc
some corn stalks have been addeC
to the big Thanksgiving poster
Dean Perry brought two small tur
ties to school. The children love Il
watch them swim in their bowl.
J, The children of Miss Henkel'.
grade sent their Indian Exhibits Il
, the Library. They have made In
dian designs and head dresses
They are also making clay Indiar
bowls. Their Fairyland maps art
finished and they will be on d splaI
at the library. The children have
completed their study about Fairy
land. Several children have brough
things for the Thanksgiving basket
, This will be given to the needy OF
, Thanksgiving Day. The followin,
received 100 in spelling: JOSEPH
Stanley, Betty Lou Folkestad, Cur
deon Carpenter, Ivan Thornbloom
, Hugh Schlotfeldt, and Mary Lo'
Neil.
In Miss Boehmke's room the fol
lowing students received 100 IL
; spelling lesson 10: Ralph Determan
Marie Kortan, Dickie Iilienthal
Gladys Nugent, Charles Pendroy
Jerome Reading, Arthur Van Hav
ermaedt, and Dwayne Wiener.
The third graders in Miss Hem
, ming's room have started work II
J their Friends Around the Worlt
Readers" They have completed
work in their Ellison Gray Basi'
Readers" For their art work tn
third and fourth graders hav'
, been making Indian designs.
u Arthur Thomas, Evelyn Thorn
bloom. Jean Steffes, James John
! son, Ralph Lentz, Bernard Kenne
, dy and Mary Lou Stansfield VIII
belong to Miss Hemming's thir'
grade received perfect spelling
, marks Friday.
In the fourth grade the following
/. |
ing: June Dickson, Gordon Cal
EHe<A To