The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Junior High Notes

Junior High Notes
We feel sure that everyone will be
interested in the remarkable discov-
cry made by the Psychologists society
in the Junior High. Sunday after
noon Bunny Markson, Cecile Moyni-
han, Kenneth Robischon, Harry HAM
ilton and Julia Schoenhoff headed an
expedition into the wilds of Stone
Arch creek and vicinity. They
brought back with them a number of
notable prehistoric finds, among these
was large vertrabrae and few huge
teeth. They feel sure that this may
lead to greater discoveries. There
are indeed few conservatives who
believe that these relics adorned a
peaceful old cow not so long ago,
but then indeed did not even the il
lustrious Columbus meet with SCOTS
and rebukes at his ideas and dis
coverles The party met with no
mishaps, save Cecil in a heroic at
tempt to ford the creek and set down
In it, however all great archeologists
must undergo hardship and privation.
The prehistoric finds are now in Mr..
Olsen's room on exhibition. We feel
sure that Mr.. Olsen realizes the
great favor of having these rare spe-
cimens adorn his room.
Literary Society Number One gave
a program for the Junior Hight Oct.
3O-the program consisted of a song
1.-THE Night Wind" by the Girls
Glee Club. Recitation -"Casey at the
Bat" by Margaret Key. Recitation
"Three Little Chestnuts", Julian Lar
sen, "The Mothers Reform Club
Julia Stein, Harriet Harrison, Mar
jorie Cleveland, Pearl Clark, Alice
Hearty, Alice Lawrence. Recitation
Clarence Eckberg. Recitation =
"Casey's Revenge" Laura belong.
The Naturalization Office =
Orrin Hall, Franklin Cliff, Julian
Markson, Ernest Vogel.
Howard Riley of Glenwood, Min
nesota, enrolled this week in the
Eighth Grade.
Wednesday morning the Junior
High had a pep assembly, which was
one of the best they have ever had
Class layalty is apparently very
strong in our school, at least if it can
be judged by the noise.
A number of children who have
been examined this year and who
had bad defects have already had
them corrected and returned the slips
signed by dentist or physician. Miss
Schafer the school nurse wishes to
thank those who have and those who
are going to give their cooperation.
She is anxious to make this a 100
per cent physically perfect school
and all can help in this way.
In order to promote greater in
terest in the really good music broad
casted over the radio, Miss Scott is
having all the children in the Grades
report what they have heard, the
name of the singers and all about
them. They report only on those
they hear also played on the school
Victrola. This is very good ear train
ing and also encourages the children
to tune in on good music, some of
the time instead of jazz. Every Sun
day night many of the children have
been tuning in on music broadcasted
from New York city relayed through |
WCCO. Some of the greatest ar
lists in the world play in this concert
which anyone who has the oppor-
tunity of listening in on radio can
near any Sunday night.
Miss Scott, Miss Bye, and Miss
Olsen all attended Home Coming at
St. Cloud during the week end.
The winners of the Health cam
oaign in Miss Schlton's room were:
Doris Gamradt, Grace Larsen, Vera |
Maye Janecke, Robert Dowswell, |
Carleton Eckberg, June Arndt and
David Caughren.
Halloween was indeed well cele-
grated in the Grades; all the grades
lad parties.
Miss Halverson's Grade had a
party, the main features of it was
apple and peanut hunts.
The kindergarten had two parties
me in the afternoon and one in the
morning. In the afternoon they had
heir party with Miss Morris First
Grade.
The Fifth Graders surprised Miss
Shelton Friday afternoon, hence they
to have double party both
surprise and Halloween.
Miss Feeney's mixed Fifth and
Sixth had party Friday afternoon
according to all reports the party was
/ regular banquet.
The Sixth Graders had a party
friday, it was q very spooky one
IS all Halloween parties should be.
Miss Roihop5o ovo1a boI q $500