The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-19
High
School

above 45 words this year with less
than five errors.
INDUSTRIAL
The classes of Industrial Arts
were entertained Friday by a very
ENJOYABLE movie in the lunch room
of the Junior High. The movie
showed the various types of cleo
tricity that could be studied.
Everyone will want to see the ex-
hibits that will be on display in
the store windows during the week
of May %. These exhibits will be
contributed by the Home Economies
and Industrial Departments. The
exhibit will consist of things made
during the year by the students in
both of these departments. I am
certain that everyone who saw the
exhibit of these departments last
year in the Home Economics room
will want to see the exhibit this
year also.
HOME ECONOMICS
The Home Economics girls were
busy preparing for the Junior-Sen-
Tor Prom and also for the Athletic
Banquet. The former was to be
held Saturday, May IA. The ninth
and eighth grade girls served. The
Athletic Banquet is being held on
Tuesday. The tenth grade girls are
doing the decorating which is in the
school colors, maroon and white.
The ninth and eighth grade girls
will serve at this time also.
A lovely tea was served last Wed
nesday afternoon by the tenth
grade Home Economic girls. The
faculty and parents of the girls
were the guests. The table was
beautifully decorated with a center
piece of spring flowers with light
ed colored tapers among them.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children are
busy making chairs for their may
pole. They are learning a maypole
dance and songs and are working
on a program for May Day. The
class is learning to sing the songs,
whistle While You Work" and
''Heigh Ho," from the motion pic
ture, "Snowhite and the Seven
Dwarfs" They are planning to give
a program for the Junior High as
sembly this week. The kindergar-
ten class is studying about flowers
and is completing it's spring unit
of study. Dave Casey had a birth
day party in school last week
Louise Aerns of st. Paul and Don
ma Moynahan of Milwaukee visited
in the kindergarten room last
week.
The second grade children are
working for speed and accuracy in
all the addition and subtraction
combinations which they have
learned throughout the year. The
class has completed it's work for
the year and are busy reviewing.
Attendance during the last week
has been poor due to illness. The
class is hoping that all members
WIN iidNC DCCl dUoChI VIII iCtul IL
to school soon.
In Miss Boehmke's third grade,
Roger Arnold, Connie Christei,
Ralph Determan, Marie Kortan,
Dickie Lilienthal, Roland O'Gara,
Jerome Reading, Arthur Van Hav-
erment and Dwyane Wiener receiv-
ed 100 in spelling.
Third graders in Miss Hemming's
room receiving 100 were Arthur
Thomas, Bernard Kennedy, Evelyn
Thornbloom, Mary Lou Stansfield,
James Johnson and Jean Steffes.
Esther Jacobs, Francena Lovesee,
Gloria Essler, Lois Besser, Lorraine
Horder, Leon Holbrock, Gordon
Calvert, Suetha Potter, June Dick
inson and Lewis Brendon, all in the
fourth grade, also received 100. AS
I entered Miss Hemming's room
last Thursday found a radio anna
teur hour being broadcast. 1t was
managed by Leon Holbrook. The
contestants were as follows: Del
bert Vogta sang song, Bernard
Kennedy did limitations, June Dick
inson did a clever tap dance and