The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19
MAIN STREET STAFF

VdIcIId 1IlSCO
Gayle Beidleman
Retha Goodpastor
Alverna Peterson.
Industrial Dept.-Lillian Conkey.
Music--Lorraine Botz.
Commercial-Mary M. Barron.
Scouts-Kathryn Dahlem.
HeaIth-Almeda Schwartz.
Sports-Tom Brown.
Jim Scott
Robert Rydholm.
Home &c. Dept.-Malvina Gritz-
macher.
Library-Estelle Kiken.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
SAUK CENTRE IS DEFEATED
BY MELROSE IN SEASON
OPENER
The Sank Centre football team
was defeated by Melrose on the To-
cal field Friday in the seasons
opener, so to 0.
The game was played only two
weeks from the start Of practice, q
very short time to prepare for the
first game. Eligibility also had
something to do with It, Captain
John Egan, Francis Graham, and
Hiram Bellinger were not eligible,
thus handicapping the line consid-
erably. The Main Streeters played
well, and in the closing minutes,
the second squad was sent in. Com
posed largely Of Freshmen and
Sophomores, the second team made
a good showing, which gives the
football fans something to look
forward to.
The next game Is with Albany,
on September 20, at Albany. The
next home game is October 4, with
Foley. Last years game with Foley
resulted in. a scoreless tie.
THIS N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HIGH
The initial pep fest of the year
was held last Friday. After an adj
dress lit was very formal indeed)
by Supt. Kohl, we were entertained
with a musical, also, by our must
cal minded professor. Mr.. Olson,
especially, appreciated the first
number. It was about Mexico. The
temporary cheer leaders Jane
Dowswell and Olivia Telling, then
led the assembly in series Of
yells and school songs. Thus ended
the first pep fest Of the year. We
hope to have many more equally
successful and possibly better ones
throughout the coming school year.
NEWS FROM THE SENIOR
TEACHERS
Miss Wilson and Lorraine Carl
son are organizing school maya
zine. Several students have signed
up to participate in this organiza-
ton.
New equipment has just arrived
for the chemistry class. They are
using this equipment in the lab
oratory for new experiments so II
there are any peculiar odors, we
know that the equipment is work
ing successfully.
The social science class has In
creased the reference shelf by ad-
ding a couple of dozen new texts
and biographies. This will make a
very fine library for the class
throughout the year.
The biology classes have COM
pleted a general review on biolo-
gy. They are now beginning the
study Of insects, which will include
collecting, learning their charac-
teristics and habits. This study Will
take up about two or three weeks
time.
The modern history classes are
studying the period Of Of the Rem
aissance and are now making
charts Of contributions Of artists,
writers, explorers and scientists to
modern times. Several modern his
tory students have brought reports
on the Ethiopian situation.
Sophomore and Junior English
classes are reviewing grammar.
Junior Assembly News
Billy Kaufman, a new studetn In
the Junior High, won second
place" in the State Oratorical con-
test at the State Fair. Billy, who
is from Pope county, honered his
classmates by giving his Grafton to
them. This was done very well. the
title Of his grafton was "Spartans
to the Gladiators."
An improvement has been made
in the Junior Assembly by the adj
dition Of two large new diction-
aries.
The following is the program for
the music that is played at dismiss
sal. It seems that music aids to
keep order in the halls.
wednesday evenings Kathleen
Mickey and Vera Jackson.
Monday and Friday evenings
Henry johnson and Gordon john
son.
Tuesday and Thursday moons
Phyllis Svenneby and Adeline Mel
son.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
Rosemary Morse.
wednesday noons-Helen Hedin.
Monday evenings-Helen Hedin.
Friday noons-Frances Arvig.
NEW ADVANTAGES OFFERED
TO MUSIC STUDENTS
For the orchestra fourteen vio-
linists have signed up and four
teen more are expected to enter
six or eight people for the viola
and six cello players. Orchestra
members are busy getting their in
struments in repair to start work.
Miss Moe will give the students de-
string to play string instruments
lessons.
For the Mixed Chorus sixty stu
dents have entered. There will not
be a regular glee club this year.
The voice classes meet twice each
week. The Mixed Chorus will start