The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES
Robert j. Schoenhoff, Editor

get an article that the more progress
Eive element of the school have long
wanted. 1t is school paper. A
number of the Seniors and Juniors
have talked this thing over, and sc.
cured the advice and approval of on,
faculty; and with their help we are
gazing to put ut across. Each class is
going to appoint a committee of two
or three persons which will meet with
The committees appointed by the 9th.
er classes, and this body, with the
faculty advisors will go into the de-
tails of the enterprise. 1t is gooC
idea, as it gives each class part in
the management of the paper, which
rs a school number-not belonging to
any one or two classes.
The Juniors have already appointed
their committee at the time of writ.
ing, and the Seniors intend to do sc
at the earliest possible moment; while
the Sophomore will do so as soon as
they are organized. This will also
be done very soon.
1t is quite sure that the thing will
go across, because we have the sup
port of all the teachers, and practical
ly the whole Senior assembly. We
will not start with large sheet ana
probably fail, but we are going t.
start out wisely-to wit, small sheet
and gradually enlarge on the original
space. Taken all in all this projecr,
1 am sure, will be a success. 1t can
hardly fail with the enthusiasm that
has been shown. The Junior Glars
entering into it with such enthusiasm
shows the way to the other classes,
and furnishes an example which we
are all proud to follow.
Next week hope that we will be
able to tell you more about 1.-THE
personnel of the various committees,
rates, incentive, and any other par
hculars that may come to mind. If
this is not ready by next week we
hope to have it for you the week af-
ter.
AT the instigation of one of the
brilliant lights of the Junior class "a
"Hard Time" day was announced for
last Tuesday. A great variety of
costumes were shown. To give all the
honor due Ito the afore mentioned
brilliant, we will be so kind as to
tell his name. He is none other than
Richard Henry (Hoot) Sweetman, II.
1t wasn't such a bad idea. Just to
give you IA tip as to what they wore
we can give you some slight informa-
hon about it, Some We're very in
genious coming Quit with rope SUI
spenders, rope ties, torn shirts, mis-
mated shoes, and all kinds of things.
One very brilliant Junior forgot part
of his hat. He either dropped it in
the meat slicer AIT the meat market or
something very similar happened to
1t. In the putting through of this
Hard Time day we received excellent
cooperation from Miss Larson. She
exercised remarkable self control in
restraining her mirth at the sight of
some of the wonderful creations Of
tie minds of some of the afore men
toned brilliant Juniors.
Coach Kaslow has been having
barsket ball practice for some time
getting US ready flor the inter-class
games, after which real practice will
begin. Personally, / can't see so
much difference between this practice
anG the real" practice to come. May
be the Coach thinks by that time
we shall have acquired a slight de.
gree of polish. At least he hopes so.
The prospects are quite satisfying.
There should, of course, be more men
CIT, but we may be able to get around
tins.
The Senior class is in deep mourn
ing { because of PANS accident.
We don't know the details, but some
how or the estin1able Mr.. Markson
was SO unfortunate as to be shot
somewhere in the vicinity of his right
pedal extremity. 1t may keep him
from playing in the inter-class games,
in which we sorely need him.
The Junior Glass play has been
selected. 1t has, so we hear, large
cast, approximately seventeen. 1t is
entitled "The Thirteenth CHAIR" if
/ am not mistaken. 1t is coached by
Miss Knickerbocker, who successful
iy put across the Junior and Senior
plays of the past two years. We can
not tell you the plot or anything
about it for the simple reason that we
do not knw anything about it. I
think the reason is sufficient. We
predict a wonderful success for the
Junior play-it can't be otherwise,
tradition forbids it, but tradition al
so says the Senior play on better.
We are quite ure that Richard Henry
(Hoot) Sweetman is very glad of the
opportunity of being in this class
play. Just watch him strut his stuff !.
We will be able to tell you more about
this matter next week.
%
The Grades have not much to re-
port this week. In the III Grade we
find that the averages for the first six
weeks has been compiled, and the fol
lowing are the lucky honor roll win
ners: Mary Scott, Wanda Carpenter,
Robert Strong, Julian Dubois, Roland
Refine, Robert Rasmussen, Ralph
Woods, Leland belong, William Gall,
and Arthur Cole.
Tuesday of this week we find that
Miss Minnie Hansen, A. N. pai,nar
Representative, gave demonstrations in
the Primary, intermediate and As
se rnbly. The instruction in the Pri-
M ary department was given IN MISS