The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20

painting so that they will keer
their clothes clean.
Miss Proctor's first graders be-
gan their last social science unit
which Is on squirrels. Squirrels
have oily fur to protect them from
rain and snow. In science they are
learning what happens to water
They are trying an experiment or
the evaporation of water. The
"A" reading group is finishing its
third and fourth reader and the
"B" group is ready for the third
book. The following have perfect
seatwork sheets in reading this
week: Lois Ann Schwartz, Shirley
Little, Donna Gerdes, John Olson
Carl Kaufman and Gerald Santers
The third graders have finished q
book on clowns and the circus
Along with this, Miss Klobe helped
them make colored clown hats and
collars. They went to a few OF
the rooms with their hats and col
lars on and told the other students
about what they had learned. They
had frankie Paden draw a picture
Of clown on the board. But q
new reader took it's place called
This Way to Better Speech" There
are different exercises on the max
ing of sounds, which help them to
make their words more clearly un.
derstood when spoken. Let's take
for example the letter "u." First
they learn how "u" sounds and
how their lips must move in order
to make this sound. Second they
practice saying words with the end
ing Of wv" Lastly they use "u'
in a word and say it over and over
The children have anagrams with
which they can form words and
help them in their practicing. They
have the Library Banner and hope
to keep it for sometime. In those
addition tests, Mary Ann FEELING
received the prize. Runner UP was
Harvey Hansmann. It was Rober'
Eckberg's birthday today and he
wore the birthday badge given tc
any one who has a birthday. Or
their board they have a cSlored
wall painting. Miss Boehmke's
class has been drawing stick men
in art. That Is, one child poses
and the pupils draw him as a stick
man. They have finished the unit
on the post office. The children
have Main Street and Third Street
by drawing the important business
spaces on these streets. The fol
lowing have one hundreds in spell
ing: Rosella Anderson, Margaret
Casey, Marie Cass, David Daniels
James Determann, Joey Gross
Billie Quinn, Barbara Hansen
James Hesse, Lola Mae Hintzen
Leslie LeSeuer, Patsy McDermond
Eileen Rooney, Carl Smith, Reg
ina Van Havermaet, Kathryn Verd'
ing and Janet Johnson.
Miss Beck's fourth grade began
studying pioneer life, in their read
ing class.
It looks as If the sixth grade has
a number of excellent spoilers, be-
cause all of the following seventeen
pupils had 100 in spelling. Palma
Berg, Phyllis Biksen, Jacquelir
Couch, Dolores Crandell. Elaine
Enfield, Kenneth Essler, Donald
Haider, Daisy Higble, Betty Lou
Hintzen, Gladys Nugent, Mary Lou
Neal, Roger Determan, Lemella
Putnam, Marvin Remke, Hugh
Schlotfeld, Lorraine Voller and
Bernard Westbrook. The class
will lose one of it's members, Elaine
Enfield, who will now reside in
Elrosa.
The officers for the Citizenship
Club for the month of November
in the fifth and sixth grades are
Charles Jeppesen, president; Rose
Marie Vennewitz, secretary; Buddy
Iwinski, treasurer. They have q
new November spelling chart. Last
week the sixth graders had the
highest score. Those children hav.
ing 100 in Fridays spelling test
were: Shirley Pangburn, Veronica
Van Havermaet, Mary Ann Voller
Jane Weisser, Gurdeon Carpenter
Eugene Faulhaber, Crystal Gard
ner Charles Jeppesen, Danny
Pangburn and Rose Marie Venne.
witz. The sixth graders are learn
ing how to cancel fractions in
their arithmetic class.
The following pupils in Miss Wal.
ters' room had 100 in their spelling
tests on Friday: Clifford Little
Willis Mcdonald, Jerry hidden
dorf, Norbert frisco, Charlie Walk
er, Darlene Gerdes, Dorothy Deter
man, Sharon Elliott, Robert Hint
zen, Kalvin Lebowsky, Patty Lloyd
Beverly Neal, Sara Lou Pangburn
Carolyn Shulze, Barbara Silver
Gloria Weiner, Billie Wruck and
Sherwood Bodeker. The fifth grad
ers are working hard learning how
to do long division.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
A number of boys have been as
sisting Mr.. Perry in the making
Of scenery for the operetta.
The seventh grade classes have
started shop work. Some of the
boys have door stops in a sailboat
design near completion.
The tenth grade classes are in
stalling new tool racks in the shop