The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

AGA IA 90 . $1,000
Typists. .-..----------.--Laura Tombers
and Priscilla Smith.
AGRICULTURE
In agriculture, we were studying
the analysis Of food and dairy ra-
lions. We are now working out
plans for the coming years farm
practice program and finishing and
analysising the record Of the part
projects.
Some Of the boys take turns in
helping Mr.. Schwochert make
lunch for the members Of the eve
ming school.
We will have a monthly business
meeting Thursday, December 18th,
after the meeting we will have a
recreational program consisting Of
basketball, boxing and other games.
MANUAL TRAINING
The seventh grade has finished
it's first shop project which was
a sailboat doorstep. It was dec
Grated in red, green, blue and
white.
The eighth grade boys have COM
pleted their drawing course and
have started woodwork. Their
first project will be a necktie hold
err. They hope to complete it by
Christmas.
The ninth grade are having lots
Of fun with the third angle pro-
lection.
The tenth graders have nearly
completed repair jobs in the shop
and are about to start on a new
metal construction.
BOY SCOUTS
This week on December 9Th the
Boy Scouts are planning on going
to st. Cloud to the Technical high
school swimming pool. Some of
the boys will work on swimming
for their first class test and 9TH
ers will work for their merit
badges. Here's hoping they have
a good time.
HOME ECONOMICS
The sophomore girls and two
freshmen girls gave style show
December 8. It was Of home and
school projects. Bob Rattle sang
two songs for part Of the pro-
gram. Barbara Ellis, who Is a
freshman, played march as the
parade came on the stage. Myrtle
Olson played her guitar while
Gladys Payne sang. The final num-
Der before lunch was God Bless
America" Of which the first verse
was sung by George Rowland, then
the audience, composed mainly of
ladies', rose and sang the second
verse.
GRADES
Miss Harris room is putting up
a colorful border which goes all
the way around the room. Its
theme is, "Mary, Mary Quite Con-
trary," and it is made up of girls
working among their flowers.
Those in group two that had 100 in
their last Reading Test were: Joan
Loehlein, Walter Paul, Fred Voller
Philomene Theirs, Paul Peterson,
Dean Gallup and Charles West
brook.
In Social Studies the first grad
ers are now having a Christmas
unit. They have learned the rea-
son for Christmas today. Every
day Of the year they are going to
give a gift to everyone. This gift
you cannot buy-it is love. Their
room IL all decorated for Christ
mas with Santas, trees and winter
scenes. In language they are
learning Christmas songs and
poems. In science they discovered
that every snow flake Is different
Some Of the pupils are anxious for
it to snow. They hope that Betty
Lou Martin will be back in school
soon. The following have done
perfect reading seat work sheets
this week: Lois Rooney, John Oh
son, Carl Kaufman and Arlene
Wiener. Those who only missed
one for the week are: Lois Ann
Schwartz, Karen Unger, Donna
Gerdes and Gerald Santers.
New officers elected for the bulb
in Miss Walters room last week
are: Bobby Hintzen, president;
Carolyn Shulze, vice president
Dorothy Determan, secretary. the
children are having fun planning
their Christmas party and pro.
gram. On the program commit
tee are Barbara Silver, Sharon
Elliott, Sara Lu Pangburn, Beverly
Neal and Carolyn Shulze.
In Miss Beck's third and fourth
,s4
Village and have started Eison
Book Two. The following have
one hundred in spelling: Rosetta
Anderson, Margaret Casey, Marie
Cass, James Determan, joey Gross
Marilyn Lovik, Patsy MacDermond
Mary Ann McColly, Eileen Rooney
Eugene Schlotfeldt, Carl Smith
Arthur Spooner. Regina Van Hav'
ermaet and Janet Johnson. !.
Miss Packs third and fourth