The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-05

be Interesting or else its the cute
little teacher.
The eighth grade Is busy with
their nature drawings. Personally
don't think much Of nature after
the weather she's been dishing out
but that has nothing to do with
the drawings. Now don't be toe
surprised when I tell you we real
ly have talent in this school.
The Art classes have also started
posters for the November Book
Week. If you see any attractive
posters on this subjects give all
the credit to Miss Klobe's Art
Classes.
EXTRA! EXTRA! LOCAL
GIRL MAKES GOOD!
Bernadine Determan, sopho-
more, won a $500 Scholar
ship from the Federal Art
School of Minneapolis, in a
Draw Me" contest.
Now who says Art classes
shouldn't have been added to
the Sank Centre schools.
The seventh grade art classes
are very entertaining-just ask
Dick Berggreen. He wasted half
the class period arguing with Miss
Klobe on subject so vitality i'm.
portant it just couldn't wait until
A o'clock. Dick and Miss Klobe
can't agree to whether black and
white are true colors.
That's all folks but I'll be back
next week to give you the dope
on Art.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
First on my list today would
like to introduce to you a very
pretty blue-eyed blond about feet
2 inches tall with a very pleasing
personality. Give up? Well, it's
none other than our own new kim
dergarten teacher, Miss Sanders,
Now let's get down to the kinder
garten children. When was there
I did not see the children, but Miss
Sanders told me that they are he
having very nicely, especially when
they go to the library. The chill
dren have brought oatmeal boxes
to school from which they have
proceeded to make toy drums. The
masterial for rest periods has not
arrived yet, but it is expected next
week. Some of the children come
to school quite early, and Miss San
ders suggests that the parents dc
not send them until about Is OF
20 minutes to nine because school
does not start until nine o'clock.
Monday afternoon I dropped in
on Miss Harris and Miss Henkels
in the first grades. must say
was never so surprised in all OF
my life to see such well behaved
children. The students proudly in
formed me that they have learned
to write their names and the num-
bers from one to ten. They
have started booklets which will
contain illustrations of the Three
Bears. Another interesting study
is the reading of rides and Slides
which is their language book. The
first grade is very large this year
with thirty-nine children enrolled
"a IlGW SIuuShL wiz llNCo ~
in Bemidji enrolled Monday morn
ing. Betty Frederick, of Round
Prairie, is another new member OF
the class.
The little busybodies of the sec,
ond grade have started their spell.
ing book and all of them are striv.
ing to get one hundred on tho
first lesson. In social studies they
have taken up the study of Indians
which consists of their homes, food
every day life, and habits of dress
They are getting help from the lib
rary by studying books and pic
lures from there. The booklets
which they are making contain
many interesting facts about the
Indians. Miss Chapman's pupils
also have the pleasure of knowing
new student. Donald Rogers, for
merly of Bemidji, enrolled Monday.
In social studies the students OF
Miss Boemke's room are studying
about Indians. They have a table
in the back of their room that they
use as a museum. The collections
consist of home made clay dishes
different colored stones and tepees
The second grade finished their re-
view work in Reading. They have
started their second grade book
Friendly Village" The children
were glad that Freddie Billman
who has been ill with bronchitis
is back in school.
Miss Hemming's third grade is
having addition combinations in
Arithmetic. In Social Studies they
are becoming acquainted with the
lives and habits of the Indians
Many of the pupils have brought
interesting objects that are put on
display.
Language these days in Miss
Beck's room has turned out to be
much fun for already the pupils
have learned a poem called, 1.-THE
Wind" by Robert Stephenson
which was illustrated by pictures
Leanella Putnam leads the class in
the program for library reading fol