The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27

ell Norton 81, Dave Botz 80. Jane
Brecken 80, Tom Higbie 80.
There are still q number OF stud
ents who have not passed the 30
word test with the minimum num-
Der OF errors allowed. We hope that
the names Of these people can be
published In the next week or two
as having passed this first mile
stone, for NOSE Of them are work.
ing hard to do so.
Bookkeeping classes have been
busy closing the books for William
G. Hayes, proprietor Of small re-
tail store. They have made the pro-
per adjusting entries to record the
inventory and the depreciation,
compiled profit and loss state
ment, a balance sheet, and then
have closed the ledger accounts
using the direct method for SO do
ing. For extra credit work they also
closed the books for Mrs. Blackboard
and Robert 8. Gates, proprietors Of
retail stores. Then, too, some stud
ents also reported on careers they
were interested in. Reports were re-
ceivd on Secretarial work. the field
Of Law, Dentistry and Pharmacy,
and on chain store managers.
In Business Law classes they
have been studying Negotiable in
struments, types of Negotiable in
struments, and the things an instru-
ment needs to make it negotiable.
In Economic Geography, they
have finished the unit on the Unit
ed States and its possessions. This
week they are studying South Am
erica.
The Tipping I classes under Miss
Riley's direction are working hard
to make 80 words a minute with
less than five errors. Vera Jackson
has made the highest record in
tipping I. She wrote 81 words min
ute with errors in a fifteen min
ute test.
The following people have writ
ten rs words q minute with not
more than errors: Blanche Konop,
Agnes Hoffman, Helen Thorn
bloom, Shirley Carpenter, Helen
Hedin, and Ruth Botz.
These students have made 20
words with less than S errors: Yer
non Bromenshenkel, Genevieve
Carlson, Dorothy Henningsgard,
Magdalen Zehrer, Denise Calvert,
Elsie Engle, Joan LUX, Margaret
Osendorf, Evelyn Gardner, Aurelia
Gartner, Gladys Hamilton, Kath-
leen Mickey, Rita Otte, Elizabeth
Brown.
These students have made Is
words a minute with less than five
errors: Bernadine Dirnberger,
Irene Gaspard, Donald Lamb, Hill
degard Schley, Mike Hanauer,
James Pangburn, Rose Leonard,
John Strauss, Richard Hoffman,
and Carl FIildebrand.
HEALTH
Miss Rehm has completed the
weighing of the junior and senior
people for the third six weeks per-
iod.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Mr.. Perry's industrial shop has
been provided with additional
equipment. It consists Of molding
sand and an equipment for casting
aluminium and lead.
HOME &c.
The eighth grade girls are finish
ing their units on bedrooms. In
connection with this they made
booklets in which they put pictures
of their ideal bedroom. Some OF
these were very original and at
tractive.
The ninth graders are studying
labor saving devices in connection
with their unit on kitchens.
The tenth grade girls are plan
ming their ideal homes in which
they study house plans and exter-
ior of houses.
The Senior Dramatic Club met
last Thursday and appointed the
following for officers: James
Rattle, president; Faye Sprague,
secretary; and George Conkey,
treasurer. They are going to read
several one-act plays during the
year and give one assembly pro-
gram. Miss Henkels, who has
charge Of this club, read the play,
You Can't Take It With You," to
her Senior High group.
The Junior High Dramatic club
met last Tuesday and elected the
following officers: Margaret Spra-
que, president, and Ruth LUX, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The camera club has elected a IL
brarian, Wanda Arndt, who will
make a scrap book Of pictures that