The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
High
School

| a1rplaneS rising from plains OF ice;
to reach the South Pole-many a
courageous man has risked his life
because this was his dream. This is
a book Of true and exciting adven-
ture in the beautiful, cruel land Of
Antarctic. Here you will meet these
brave men-on their ships, with
their dogs and pony teams and in
their Antarctic ice camps. And you
will go with them nearer and near
err the great goal, until at last you
reach 1t with Amundson and his
dog team, and fly over it with Com
mander Byrd.
HEALTH NEWS
Dental exams have been conduct
ed during the week and will be
continued next week until every
one has been to the dentist to hear
about the condition OF their teeth.
INDUSTRIAL
Mr.. Perry has installed addition
al equipment to his department,
namely a new grinder.
The seventh grade have complet-
ed the unit on making lamps. The
lamps were made from Keene's
cement.
HOME &c.
The eighth grade has begun a
unit on bedrooms and are planning
their ideal bedroom.
The ninth graders are working on
| a similar unit in relation to effic-
tent kitchens.
Everybody Is anxiously waiting
to use the two new sewing mach
ines.
CLUBS
At the last meeting Of the cam
| era club they listened to q report on
engagements by Donald Deziel.
They also showed and made a
chart on the silhouettes they had
made at a previous meeting which
are now on display.
The Dramatic club was divided
into three groups and each group
read the first acts OF the play by
George Billy, 1.-THE Torch Bearers"
The three directors were chosen.
They are Marguerite Hoffman, Lor-
raine Johnson, and Ester Connolly.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
| Janet Lentz, Forval Trottles, and
Jerome Determan Of the kindergar-
ten class have learned to print
their names. The children are MAX
ing valentines for their mothers
and they have a valentine box in
their room. The kindergarten class
has learned the minuet and the
clap-clap curtesy folk dances which
they are going to dance on Wash
ington's birthday.
Miss Hunts first grade children
are busy making valentines for
their mothers and fathers. They
have made stamps and someone in
the class is appointed to sell these
every day. They are going to have
a Valentine party Monday after
noon. The children are also study
ing about the flag, and are learn
ing the poem There are Many
Flags in Many Lands" They are
reading interesting stories about
Lincoln. There are only three pu-
pills absent this week. They are
Dorothy Determan, Gloria Ward
and Jane Weiser. The others are
awaiting their return.
Miss Henkers pupils are making
valentines for their mothers and
fathers. They are going to have a
Valentine party Monday afternoon.
The second grade children received
new arithmetic books this week.
The following pupils received 100 in
spelling: Bobby Westhoff, Irwin
Larson, Gurdeon Carpenter, Ivar
Thornbloom, Hugh Schlotfeldt,
Mary Lou Neil, Buddy Iwinski,
Caroline Determan and Eugene
Faulhaber.
The following students in Miss
Boehmke's room received 100 in
spelling lesson 10: Ralph Determan,
Kenneth johnson, Richard Lilien-
thai, Arthur Van Havermaedt, Dor
othy Veeder, Dwayne Wiener, Da-
vid Zeigler, and Constance Christie.
Those receiving 100 in lesson 20
were: Carl Emblom, David Zeigler,
Elsie Peterson, Dorothy Veeder,
Joan Peterson, Constance Christ
lie, Ralph Determan, Marie Kortan.
Arthur Van Havermaedt and
Dwayne Wiener. The pupils have
finished work in their Elson Read
ers and work books and have be-
gun work in their new books called
IF Were Going"