The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-13
SPORTS

On October 7th the gladiators OF
football from Long Prairie and
Sank Centre met and fought 1t out
to q scoreless tie. AS many Will
remember, Long Prairie whipped
the locals decisively last year by a
29-7 score, but this year with LUX
and a few others having graduated
they were not so strong in often
sive work. Sank Centres cffense
was also weakened somewhat by
the absence Of Cokeley and Ras-
mussen whose place were filled by
Brown and Arvig, respectively.
Thursday night the students OF
Sank Centre had pep fest and bon
fire, to arouse the citizens Of this
mighty metropolis to the truth that
in spite Of the fact that the boys
were severly beaten by st. Johns
Props, we still have a football team
that would give all they had to beat
Long Prairie. After many speeches
and yells at the playground they
swarmed down the main avenues,
that Is Bird and Main, carrying
banners and being followed by the
pep band. They then broke up and
went out to watch the boys prac-
tice under lights.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The biology classes have finish
ed the study Of the Potato Beetle
Sicada, Caterpillar, Mosquito, and
the European Corn Borer. They
are now studying the life of the
Meth, Bee, and Ant.
The physics classes have finish
ed the study on power work and
friction. They are now working on
the experiments on the inclined
plane and levers.
Miss Mcmson's American history
classes have finished the chapter
on America wins it's Indepen-
dence." They will have test on
the chapter Tuesday.
Miss Wilson's junior English
class went out to the Zehrer farm
for a wiener roast last Wednesday
evening.
COMMERCIAL
The Business Law Glass is study
ing the five essentials Of a valid
contract They are now on the
second essential or competent
Parties.
Economic Geography class is
studying the Solar System and the
atmosphere. They seem interested
in learning about weather condi-
lions and what causes them.
The football boys are not the
only ones studying the technique OF
blocking. Stenography and steno-
graphy II students have blocked
and then blocked some more; in
fact they have been blocking most
of the week in order to get the
material that goes into the first is
sue of the Schoolmaster ready for
the staff and stencil typists. Have
patience and the first issue will
soon be in your hands. The next
issue should be completed in less
time; now that the problem of
blocking has been successfully
tackled by many.
The stenography I stu d n s
have been renewing their acquain-
lance whit Cinderella by reading
the tale from Shorthand.
The bookkeeping students have
finished the Chapter on introduce
ton to Personal Business Records.
For extra credit work each student
is acting as treasurer for the Stu
dent Welfare Society and recording
the transactions in connection
Herewith.
Records made by tipping III and
III students in timed tests with no
more than five errors during the
last week are as follows: Mary
Brown 38, Alice Ceynar 81. Otalia
Chermack 50, Mae Cock 46, Ewald
Dolls 80, Verna Iwinski &c., Hazel
Norton 81, Barbara Rowe IS.
Hildegarde Schley 80, Laura Sim
mer AZ, Ralph Steffes At, Vera
Taylor 81. Mary Brown, Mae Cook,
Ralph Steffes hold records for &C
curacy, making no more than 2