The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

good do a lot Of reference books
and magazines do the student II
he does not know where to find
them or how to use them?
The Freshmen reading list has
been augmented by thirty new
books. They are chiefly travel and
adventure stories. The Freshmen
are having the opportunity Of us
ing them first.
What Has Been Happening In
Business Methods
The students In this class have
been tearing about rapid means OF
communication. They are being
taught such things as types Of tele-
grams and where to use each. The.
are learning the correct use Of tele-
phones, radiograms, and the many
other methods Of rapid communi-
cation.
They have been studying Human
Needs" and how business gives
them to us. Some very interesting
posters have been made to show
what these needs are. Pictures Of
stove. food, clothing, etc., are
used to represent the most impor-
tant needs Of humans for life.
Star Gazing
From the reports turned in 1t
seems as If just about the whole
Junior High assembly has been
stargazing or at least thinking of
things along that line. The seventh
grade has been studying the Solar
System and the eighth grade has
been learning about the planets.
They are learning the relative sizes
and the distances Of the planets
from the earth. They have studied
and discussed the possibilities of
life on each planet.
Shirley Rosenwald, after one
weeks absence from school, re-
turned Monday morning.
The Sophies Aren't Wasting
Time
The Modern History class is
studying the political, economic and
social development Of England in
the seventeenth century. With this
subject, they are writing oral AMI
written reports.
Juniors Throw Away Old Books
The Latin class has received
new books called, New Elemen-
tary Latin" by Ullman and Henry.
These books are more interesting
and complete than the old edition.
They also obtained with these
books, workbooks, "Basic Drill
Units"-one for each semester.
Chemistry Students Get TO Work
At last, the aprons came! Now
we can start our laboratory work.
The chemistry students are just
overcome with joy. The janitors
are constructing new shelves in the
'lab" for chemistry reagents.
Senior Hi Notes
The school has subscribed for a
weekly magazine "The American
Observer" It will be available to
all social science classes.
A new girl, Irene Brophy, Of
Alexandria, has Joined the junior
class. She is taking the CONNER
cial course.
The Athletic Department Of the
University of Minnesota has pre-
scented our school with a 1884 edi-
ton of the World Book" This
edition Is called "The Gopher"
The Industrial Geography class
have their laboratory manuals and
are enjoying them very much.
A group of Home Economic girls
Joined the Biology class and seem
to be getting along fine.
Sports-"Submarfne Football"
The Foley-Sauk Centre game
which ended in a no-score tie was
figuratively speaking, "all wet" The
first quarter was played in rain and
hail so thick-as to make seeing
the players across the field almost
impossible. The weather, how
ever, seemed to agree with the lo-
cal players for they played their
best game this season. It was prob
ably the first time the boys had
taken shower with their football
suits on but in spite Of tor may
be because Of it-when. the boys
came off the field, they were so
covered with Foley reai-estate that
it was difficult to tell them apart.
Next Friday the local team will
play Long Prairie here. We hope
to see a lot Of the local boosters
out at the fair grounds and even If
it doesn't rain the boys are going
TO show some Of the same old fight