The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Sank 1@I III a T1Aj 9 E rs High
Centre M a |kMANNfE GtESS kI MFR sRR N r School
High
School
the unit on
and Develop

ents have completed the unit OF
| Economic Growth and Develop
ment in Minnesota"
MUSIC NEWS
The seventh grade music pro
gram given this week was very en-
PERTAINING and immensely enjoyed
by all members of the class. The
first number was a German song
by Alvina Wiener. Margaret Whit
son played a piano solo and Pear
Gardner played a viola solo, "Old
Black joe" The fourth item was 8
poem read by Betty Scott entitled
I'm Runnin' Away Today" On the
Lake, a piano solo, was given by
Vivian SeCoy. Phyllis Brann also
gave a piano solo. Her selection
was Joyous Days." Marcella
Schley and Pearl Gardner sang
the song, WAY Down by the
Dropping Willows" Muriel Easton
was eighth on the program and she
gave story named Nonsense Tale.
''Concov" was a piano solo by June
Gray. Winifred Hansen was last on
the program. She gave mo News
story, which ended the little pro-
gram for the students of the class.
The eighth grade music class
started their weekly program off
with story by Audrey Kurrel.
Beverley OGara played a solo on
the piano entitled Failing Water"
Shirley Paske was accompanied at
the piano by Beverly O'Gara and
she sang Trust In Me-" The last
part Of the program consisted Of
jokes given by Marjorie Wernig.
LIBRARY
Tales of a Chinese Grandmoth-
er by Carpenter.
Little Chinese All Shung and his
sister, Yu Lang, found the tea time
or celebrating the Day of Spinning
Maid or the Moon Lady's birthday
always brought story from Lap
Lao, their Honorable Grandmother
What fun that was! How they low
ed to listen to these fascinating
tales of their China Of long ago
of Pan Ku, who, with the help of a
tortoise and dragon, made the
world the Lost Star Princess; the
Mischievcus Monkey King; and
poor Ko-Ai who lost her shoe.
You will enjoy celebrating the
New Year with fire crackers and
good luck signs and having fun on
Lao Laos birthday with feasting
and gifts, as this Chinese boy and
girl do.
Every Thursday and Friday is Ii
brary day for the primary grades.
At a special time each CT the class
es go to the library to find books
for their extra-curricular reading.
Miss Hunts and Miss Hemming's
grades go to the library on Thurs
day; the classes of Miss Chapman,
Miss Holden, Miss Murphy, Miss
Sather, Miss Boemke, Miss Henck-
els, and Miss Beck 60 to the library
on Friday.
Two weeks ago the seventh
graders spent an hour each day in
the library Misunderstanding re-
ferences, using the card catalogue,
etc. This week the eighth graders
are having the same instruction.
COMMERCIAL
Miss Hunts first period Book
keeping class found their work
very interesting Wednesday, when
Mr.. Hansen, from the Merchants
National Bank came to school and
a class in banking.
A bank was set up in enc end of
the room, with Harold Bosshardt
and Rose Weiss acting as tellers,
and the other members of the class
doing business with them. Such
as these took place:
New checking accounts were open
ed, signature cards were made out,
deposits made, checks cashed, not
es given en- money borrowed, notes
paid and renewed, notes discount
ed, bank drafts and cashier checks
bought, certified checks given and
then the accounts for the days bus
mess were balanced. They found
The one hour going too fast. After
The bank closed for the afternoon
the class went to the bank where
hey saw the results of the class
period posted to the individual
edgers and to the banks general
edgers and balances. The class
found out that there Is much more
% banking than the average indiv-
dual sees as a customer of the |
bank.
A visit into the vault was an en-
oyable part of the trip and the
.rying out of the bookkeeping ma
thine was a novel experience to |