The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-25
High
School

bers Joined in the songs that were
song.
LIBRARY NEWS
Miss Boehmke and Miss Sather's
rooms are weekly library champs
this week.
COMMERCIAL NEWS
The Tipping classes have start
ed studying about the Business
Letter. They are learning how to
set up correctly a double spaced
indented letter, single spaced in
denied letter, and a single spaced
blocked. They also are learning
the difference between a letter plac-
ed correctly on a page and one
placed incorrectly. They have a 10
minute test every Friday and many
people are getting dots on the
charts. Those who have made ex-
ira dots are: Robert Hansmann,
Is; Harry Rosdahl, %; Doris Rowe,
Is; Faye belong, rs; Billie Cum
ming, Is; and Helen Quinn, 20.
In the Stenography II class,
those who have passed the 80 word
transcript last week are: Alma
Botz, Genevieve Carlson, Evelyn
Gardner, Shirley Carpenter and
Wanda Carpenter. Those who have
passed the go word transcript last
week are: Mary Higbie, Joyce
Kane. Eunice Sanders, Hildegarde
Schley and Vivian Walker.
HEALTH
Miss Bone ended the week with
a lot of weights and heights in her
mind. There was the usual scram-
BILE between the girls and boys.
The boys try to make big num-
bers balance with them, while the
girls don't eat for several days
when they hear that weights are
going to be taken. Well, it's al
ways been that way, guess.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
The sophomore metal working
class has ended their first week Of
actual class activity. They have
turned out some excellent metal en-
velope openers. The main body Of
the tool is made Of mild steel, and
some of the students put copper
ornaments on the handles. Their
second project will be one of two
pairs of book ends, using heavy
sheet iron.
The freshmen class has complet-
ed plans for a shop project in wood
working; pleasing variety Of pro-
jects have been planned.
The eighth grade have completed
their first project, novelty nap
kin holder. Their second project
is a bread or cake board
The seventh grade is still work
ing on their memorandum pads.
Some of the new equipment in
the shop is now in operating order
among these being the metal work
ing lather. and the shaper for wood
work.
HOME ECONOMICS
The south door opened and girls
from yonder Junior High rushed
into the building. It was then I
followed them to see just where
they were headed for. They bound
ed up one flight and I doing my
best to keep up with them, trailed
behind. We reached the second
floor, still they didn't stop, but
started for the third story. With
me practically all out of breath we
reached the top Of the stairs. Then
they crossed the hall and entered
into what is known to be the Home
Department. There they
each found their chairs and sat
down at their table. After they'd
all been seated Miss Cary announc-
ed that there was to be semester
test. Imagine, rushing all the way
over here to find a semester test
for you. But they didn't
mind so much for they'd studied
pretty hard this semester and there
wasn't much to fear.
While I was up there, this is
what I learned. The seventh and
eighth graders have finished their
project. After these SEM =,
,ster tests they're going to start on
foods. The seventh graders made |
aprons and head bands. In pre-
,aration on their project of food. |
The ninth grade girls are study
ng dried fruits and how to pre-
,are them to achieve better taste,
more economy, and less work.
Here's something different. The |
enth graders have found their cal
'rie requirements by multiplying
heir weight times amount of work
hey do whether it be sitting, ly-
ng, standing or walking. Now
hey're going to make menus to
meet these requirements.
CLUBS
Tho Girl Coo,,fS bo,,o hoor xIo~