The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13

Oh WTlLiuS.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
The battles for the loud speak
ing system, heard Friday evening
at the football game, Were made
by Mr.. Perry and some Of the in
dustrial students. The steel goal
posts were also constructed under
the direction Of the instructor in
the shop.
The seventh grade classes are
completing some metal flower pot
holders Of unusual design. They
are excellent window decorations
as well. Other students are build
ing an animal and insect cage fer
the biology laboratory.
Eighth grade drawing classes
have now completed one-half of
their course in elementary ortho-
graphic projection.
Congratulations are still in order
for the instructor of this depart
ment whose family was increased
by a daughter some time ago.
ART
Last week some of the art class
es were working on Homecoming"
posters. These posters were put up
in the assembly and various class
rooms to try to stir up pep for the
game with Long Prairie. Some Of
the posters were very original and
were very nice looking.
Other classes in art are finish
ing up the projects which they
started few weeks ago.
CLUBS
The Boy Scouts Of troop twenty
five, had an outdoor meeting at
the city park last week. A large
council fire was the highlight Of
he evenings program. Each patrol
,ut on a stunt. They were as fol
ows: Rathe's-Ash Can Patrol
Benz and Jez"; Coopers Eagle
oatrol-''Troop Book; Ziegle RS
Mule Hi De Patrol-"The Dude;
aedin's Rising Sun Patrol-"A
Phase of Uncle Toms Cabin; and
Arndt's Flying Eagle-"A Chinese
Court Scene"
Horn craft has been introduced
into the troop. Various things are
being made from the horns such as
vases, lamps, napkin rings and
neckerchief slides.
The Girl Scuts attended the
council fire.
The Camera Club had its first
meeting on Monday, Oct 8, and
elected officers. The president Is
Henry Cole and the secretary-trea-
surer, Bill Kaufman. They are
learning the fundamentals Of
photography.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Making paper chains, cutting
out pumpkins, owls, and black cats
for the decoration of their room is
the work of the Kindergarten
children this week. They have
made a harvest scene for their
bulletin board. They enjoy singing
autumn songs.
Miss Henkels' first graders are
decorating their room for Halo
ween. The children took home
their readers and workbooks to
read to their parents as far as they
have gone in them. They had their
teeth examined.
The first graders in Miss Har-
ris' room started drinking milk
Monday. Janet Pangburn brought
a lovely bouquet of bitter sweet for
their room. Each one OF the child
rem wrote a letter to Miss Hunt to
thank her for the pretty white cur
tains she sent them. Gerald
O'Gara's letter was the best one
so they decided to send his letter
to her. In art class the children
made Humpty Dumptymen.
Miss Boehmke's second grade has
Just completed unit II in their
Spelling tests. Beverly Neal and
Vivian Robbins were the only ones
that received 100 in the test.
Miss Boehmke's third graders
have just completed their fourth
and fifth units in Spelling. An
thony FEELING was the only one who
received 100 in the test.
Miss Beck's fourth graders are
beginning to study the Amazon
River of South America. They will
be shown an educational film in
connection with this study, and al
so one of the life in the Sahara
Desert.
Miss Sather's classes saw a very
interesting film on London Thurs
day morning. Since London is In
the center of the land hemisphere,
it is excellently located as a world
entrepot, a commercial city engag-
ed in collecting and distributing
products to various parts Of the
world. They also saw pictures of
Big Ben. Westminster Abbey, the
Tower Bridge, Billinsgate fish mar
ket, England, st. Pauls Cathedral
and so fort. It is fun learning with
moving pictures for the graders.
They had some dramatization last
Friday. Dickie Berggreen engin-
eered a dramatization on (Which