The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Ln6y meet Tie OSdhlS HuiHC III Tile
auditorium. The entire High School
body should attend this last game,
which is certain to be an exciting
one, as Osakis has lost but one out
of the ten games they have played.
Mr.. Karl Adams, of the St. Cloud
Teachers College will referee the
game.
Miss Anne Wilson, who taught the
Third and Fourth mixed grade in
Sauk Centre last year, visited here
Monday morning. Miss Wilson was
on her way to Brainerd where she
teaches.
The Teachers Reading Circle held
their regular meeting in the Normal
Training Department rooms Satur-
day afternoon. The Normal students
gave several demonstrations for them.
The next meeting will be held March
z, at which time the present book will
be completed and new book begun.
~
The Sophomore Home Economies
Glass are serving series of six prac-
tice luncheons. Two of the girls pre-
pare and serve a luncheon for from
five to seven guests. The luncheons
are very informal, being served by
one of the hostesses, both of whom sit
at the table with their guests.
NJ. Wy n Hunt ic cpanIipo fo1u
days in Sauk Centre, visiting his sis
ter, Miss Hunt, enroute to his
home in Red Lake Falls. Mr.. Hunt
has been attending the Hardware
Convention in Minneapolis.
Miss Feeny spent the week end
in Minneapolis.
The Public Speaking Class are now
preparing debates to be staged at an
early date.
At the basket ball game at Glen
wood last Friday the Sauk Centre
b team was defeated by score Of
1920.
Harriet Sweetman and Walter
Moynihan entertained the Senior AS
sembly Friday afternoon with two
humorous readings. Harriet read
'Last Night When You Kissed
Blanche Thompson" and Walter gave
'The Fall of George Bassett."
Since the lecture by DIR. Roy
Smith on Thursday last, in which he
said "There is no substitute for
Clean Face" vanity cases have been
conspicuous by their absence.
Seniors are brushing up on their
English composition and grammar by
the use of "Actual Everyday Eng
lish." All phases of English compo-
sition and grammar are included and
the use of the exercises should mean
the making of better grammarians
among our Worthy Seniors.
a.
The D. l.. T. MS. were entertained
by Miss Morris and Miss Larson at
Mrs. Nelson's Monday evening.
The "Ma Ferguson's," Literary So
ciety of the Modern History Class,
have a very interesting Bulletin
Board this week. Famous Women
of Today" is the topic being illus
trated.
The Public Speaking Class will
present one-act play, "Rooms to
Let" before the Senior Assembly
Friday afternoon. Those taking
part in the play are: Alto LeSuer,
Leonard Brown, Carl Fischer, Car
men Janecke, Merced Bishop, Lila
Ellison and Erwin Mahegan. "Rooms
to Let" is the first of a series of one
act plays to be put on by members of
the class in the next few weeks.
r.
The Normal students left last week
end for the rural school practice
teaching, of two weeks. The stiffness
on the first floor is very evident.
The Misses Everhart and Nitardy
entertained at seven tables of bridge
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Louis Hedin.
Emerson's quotation, "There is a
great deal more kindness than is ever
spoken" furnished a title for essays
written by members of the Junior
English classes. The results proved
enjoyable as well as profitable,
n
Plans are now under way whereby
it is hoped to receive the entire In
augural program by radio in the Sem
ior High Assembly next Wednesday
morning, March A..
r.
The Ninth District Basket Ball
Tournament will be held here Friday
and Saturday, March 6 and z. All
schools are eligible to compete and
are all expected to enter.
a.
The Public Library was closed
Monday in recognition of Washing
tons birthday.
Bandage and sling are now missing
from the assembly room with Arnold
JInUpr,S rpcovarv from a hrokop q rY,o