The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-16
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MAINSTREET STAFF

MAINsTREET STAFF
Vol. vi No. Ky
Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd
Sr. High-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvi
Hansen.
Sr. High Observation-Disclosures Pas
tian.
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy, Mar,
Wicks.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library-Doris Christy.
Home Ec-Esther Connolly.
Teachers Training Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Scouts and Classes-C Catherine
Dahlem.
Industrial-Lillian Conkey.
Health-Malvina Gritzmacher.
Grades-Mae Huismann, Valeris
frisco, Eleanor Thull, Elamay
Burt, Alverna Peterson.
SAUK CENTRE BOWS TO
ALEXANDRIA
1iiC Xudiii oLICCtCTS VI So<1uh ScIi-
ire travelled to Alexandria Friday
night and lost close decision, 26
to 10. Ray Walker, regular for
ward, was unable to play. At times
Sank Centre showed bursts Of good
shooting and team work. Many
close set-up shots were missed, and
with some more practice on that
type of shot, the team should go
places. The team Is developing
slowly but should be clicking per-
fectly by tournament time. The
next home game is with Osakis on
Friday.
SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The Junior and Senior High
were entertained by Loring Camp
bell, who Is magician. AS he was
the first magician here in a long
time he was enjoyed very much.
Mr.. Campbell is also ventrilo-
quist and had little fellow called
Jerry with him, who when asked
where he had learned about pro-
posing, answered, Royal Arvig.''
Mr.. Campbell asked for a few help
ers and Theodore Engle, seventh
grader and Mark Ingersoll, ninth
grader, came to his assistance. Mr..
Campbell had the boys promise at
the end Of the program not to tell
how the tricks were performed.
Several parents attended but the
representation was very small.
OUT OF THE STATE
VACATIONERS
Miss Dorothy Wilson, senior high
English teacher, spent Christmas
and New Years in Florida. She Wis
tied her mother and grandfather
at Coronado Beach during this
time. This spot is near the famous
Daytona Beach where many auto
races are held each year.
Miss Wilson reports a very en-
joyable time, disregarding the fact
that the first week was exceeding
ly cold for the climate. New Years
week was much more agreeable
and she had the envious opportun-
ity Of going swimming in the
ocean. She returned on the Bur-
lington Sephyr Streamlined Alum
mum train in time for the reopen
ing of school. She brought back a
collection of sea shells which are
now on display in her room at
school.
The w. A. Kohl family were also
out of the state for the holidays.
Dorothy states that she had a very
enjoyable time at Stratford, South
Dakota, but accomplished only one
worth while feat and that was to
build a snow house, which turned
out to be a real house because she
had the help Of a superintendent of
schools.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The girls have started playing
basketball. They practice on We'd
nesday evenings, the Junior High
at $50 and the Senior High at
7:30. They are preparing for a
tournament to be held at the end
of the basketball season.
THE JUNIOR HIGH HAS A NEW
A new pupil has entered the
ninth grade class. Her name is
Sibyl Norris.
MUSIC GROUPS PREPARE FOR
CONTESTS
The various vocal organizations
have begun work on their contest
pieces. The District contest Is to be
held April %. The State Contest Is
to be on May 7th at Minneapolis.
Since Merlin Pickett has dropped
his work because Of sickness, he
has been replaced by Jim Forsberg
in the double quartette.
MUCH SOUGHT AFTER BOOK
NOW IN LIBRARY
On October 14th Of this year a |
Canadian Mounted Police, Sidney |
visited our school and |
gave a very interesting talk on the
North country. During the course
Of his talk he mentioned The Sill
emit Forest by Longstreth as a
splendid book for high school stu
dents on Canada and Alaska. Many
signed up for this book at the IL
brary and those persons will be
pleased to know that this book is
now available.
NEWS FROM THE HOME &c.
CLASSES
It'll Grade
The seventh grade girls are stud
ring the unit that deals with COM
nunity life and the girls part in it.
Special emphasis is laid on her per-
and how much she fits in
o the environment her community
,ffers her.
9Th Grade
The eighth grade students are