The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-17

way up in the Arctic Circle. The
one farthest north is four hundred
ten miles from the pole. Each Of
the stations is inhabited by two Of
the Mounties who stay for two
years.
This excellent program was en-
joyed very much by all, and every
one is looking forward to meeting
and hearing MIR. Montague again.
SENIOR HIGH TEACHERS
NEWS
In addition to the weekly review
we are getting some interesting
current magazines such as the Ma
ton, Scribners, The Rotarian. etc.
The Physics classes are studying
Newton's law Of motion and laws
of accelerated motion. They have
found that uniform acceleration Of
80 feet per second. They have also
learned that a car moving at the
rate of 60 miles an hour Is covering
A feet per second, and that 1t
takes a human body at least three
seconds to complete reaction.
Chemistry classes are studying q
unit Of water and its compounds.
FIRE DRILL
This being Fire Prevention week,
the pupils Of the Junior High are
having fire drills. In their latest
drill, the building was cleared in
one and one-half minutes.
CLASS MEETING
The seventh grade had its first
class meeting Of the year this week.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Katherine Hansen;
Vice President, Beverly Paske.
HAVE LEFT SCHOOL
Dorothy Blaski, Florence frisco,
Lynn Hesse and Alexis Unger, all
ninth graders, have left school.
Robert Butler and Margaret Win
ter, seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills respectively, will also be missed
by their classmates.
FOOTBALL INTERESTS
Football interests in the Junior
High have been revived since the
organization of two teams.
Stanley Burt has even decided
that he would rather take a show
er every night after practice rather
than miss playing.
The boys gym classes are spend
ing much time getting into condi-
ton for the winter program.
JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB HAS
GOOD ATTENDANCE
The Junior High Girls Glee Club
has now enrolled seventy members.
Miss Moe is quite pleased with the
large attendance. The Boys Glee
Club also have shown an interest
in music and so far there are twen-
ty-two boys signed up.
The students who are learning
to play on the violin are now be-
ginning Stuber's Melody Method"
The Senior High Mixed Chorus
is showing some Improvement but
only three boys remain out of the
many who enrolled. These boys
have excellent voices so the Choir
us continues.
MISS LINDELOFF ATTENDED
LIBRARY CONVENTION
October Jr. Literary Guild Books
Are Here
Miss Lindeloff left Wednesday to
attend the state Library Conven-
ton in st. Paul. She spoke on Rural
Library Service Friday morning.
The library has received the Lit
erary Guild books for this month.
Among them are: The Good Mas
ter, by Kate Serdey, a very interest
ing story of little girl from Buda-
pest; Automobiles from Start To
Finish, by Franklin Reck, a story
for older boys; Captain Teddy and
Sailor Chips, by Creighton Peet is
the story Of little boy, Teddy, and
his dog, Chips, who went to the wa
ter front with Uncle Oliver and
had many experiences; six to eight
year Odds will love to read about 1t;
and Anne at Work, by Margaret
Doane Fayerweather, a story OF
the same sincere Anne Fenton you
read about in Anne Alive and Anne
at Large. Anne accepts an invita-
ton to visit Polly in London and
made plans to study art In Floren-
ce. Through this art work came an
opportunity for her to be Of real
service in the cause Of world peace
You will find Anne more charming
than ever in Anne at Work, a Sc
lection for older girls.