The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

Library: Betty May johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernice Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz.
Clubs: Helen Hedin.
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Arndt. Wilma
Hansen, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson, Dorothy Bentfieh.
THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY
II you should look in on the Jun
Tor High Gym any night between
the time of Z o'clock to 8 o'clock
you would find Miss Wilson and
the members Of the Senior class
play cast busily practicing Grow
ing Palms." their class play.
Aurania Rouverol, the author, In
"Growing Pains" has taken chill
.dren for her subject and gives us
an illumination and authentic dra-
ma of real human beings.
The play tells Of the dilemma OF
the McIntyres, who see their boy
and girl tossed in the age Of adol-
escence and can help little further
than give directions for the turbu-
lent course from a distance, advice
which the children reject, Of course.
These two kids, George and Ter
ry, 60 through their throes in COM
pany with the neighborhood kids.
Many things happen to all Of them,
but the end Is bright and promis-
ing.
Some Of the things the critics
say about the play are:
"Here the psychology Of the girl
growing into womanhood and the
boy growing out Of puppy love
seemed to hit the right note, and to
throw some light on poignant ex-
perience in the life OF the Adde'S
cent."-New York Daily Mirror.
"The author lavishes tenderness
upon the outgrown tots and is COM
passionate about them all, but her
kindly sense of humor Is her never
failing source. Since 1t is COM
edy Of youth, SNUG adults may peek
in on the painful process Of grow
ing up, and laugh. New York
Telegram.
Catherine Dahlem.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Biology classes have finished the
study of the early history Of plants
and animals. They are now study
ing heredity and eugenics.
The Physics classes have COM
pleted the study Of generators and
motors. Each student is working
on the construction Of a simple
motor. Several members Of the
classes have also made watt meters.
AT the present time they have been
studying telephones and induction
coils.
Several bullheads have been add
ed to the aquarium recently.
Miss Laughlin's Sophomore Eng
lish classes are reading the novel,
Silas Mariner. This story finds its
setting in England Immediately fol-
lowing the Industrial Revolution.
Miss Ranstad's Modern History
Glasses had test on the unit en-
titled "A New Industrial and Soc
ial Order" dealing with the Indus
trial Revolution.
The Latin II class have had their
six weeks examination.
COMMERCIAL
The Business Law class has fin
ished the unit on Corporation and
they are now beginning the unit
on Property.
Everyone in Tipping Is trying
hard to pass the thirty word test
by the end Of the year. Dorothy
Hansen is the only student in Typ
ing I who has passed the forty-five
word test. Vera jackson, Shirley
Carpenter Kathleen Mickey, Helen
Hedin and Blanche Konap, have
passed the forty word test.
The Bookkeeping classes took part
in a nationwide bookkeeping pro-
ject as sponsored by the Business
Education World. Each student
was bookkeeper for Peter Palla-
troni, vendor Of fruits and vege-
tables. They kept all records, made
all reports necessary at close of
the month, then closed the books,
and wrote paragraphs answering
Mr.. Pallatronrs question: "Why
Should I Keep Booksi" Following
are just few Of those paragraphs:
Why Should Keep Books.
You should keep books because
it's not only the modern method,
but 1t gives a complete picture Of
your financial status. BY keeping
books you may learn the amount
of profit for a given period; or II
there is none, you will find that
reason also. Keeping books is val
liable to you as member Of the
business world in making the nee
essary reports to the government,
etc. Also In reference to your Gus
toners; by the simple habit Of
sending monthly statements and
receipts, you will gain their conf
dence as a systematic, reliable bus
1ness man.
Hazel Norton.
Why Should I Keep Books?
Mr.. Pallatroni, you should keep
books or records of your business
so that in case of death your adj