The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
SPORTS

SPORTS
Sank Centres Main Streeters''
were swamped by a strong team
from st. Cloud Friday night by a
score of 44-15 in favor of the
Saints. Sank Centre came back
this year with eight lettermen,
while st. Cloud Tech. didn't have
single one, yet this team came
up here and beat the locals by
such an impossible score that 1t
must mean it was indeed on off
night for the locals. st. Cloud
played a zone defense while Sank
handed a man-to-man, but the
: main trouble was that the Techs
had a offense which the main
Streeters" just couldn't fathom.
After a pretty fast first half, the
score standing 22-7, st. Cloud came
on to the floor like shot out OF
Hades to just double the score
they already had. AS said before
it sure must have been an off
night for the boys are capable of
playing much better ball then they
did Friday night. Next Friday
!. the boys play Benson, there, and
they should come back with a
. score which is up their standard.
THIS'N THAT ABOUT THE SEN
TOR HIGH
A pep fest was held in the gym
on Friday with both the junior
high and the senior high partici-
pating, led by their respective
cheerleaders. Two speakers from
each building were chosen-Pat
Hansen and Vera Lovesee from
the junior high, and Alexia Unger
and Captain George Conkey from
the senior high. A contest was
held to see which side could yell
the louder, but it was hard to dis
tinguish as both did very well.
The Weekly Gossip Review was
read by Peg Holman and the pep
fest was closed with the school
songs.
SENIOR Hi CLASSES
Miss Wilson's junior class of
English is studying American lit
erature. Her journalism class has
finished the unit on journalism
and has started on English litera-
ture. Her 9Th period seniors saw
post card slides of the passion play
in Oberammergau.
Miss Robertson's geometry class
has been studying quadrilaterals.
Miss Ranstad's modern history
classes have started the study Of
; the development of modern nations
in the Medieval period.
The American history classes
are about to finish the chapter on
Monroe's Administration.
One Of the sophomore English
classes is now studying Silas
Mariner a novel by George Eliot.
The two other classes are studying
short stories. Their work has inn
proved remarkably since the start
ing of short stories.
The cast and committee Of the
junior class play, "Anne Of Green
Cables" went to Grey Eagle We'd
nesday night to see their junior
class play Parents and Pigtails."
One of the pitcher plants from
the biology aquarium, caught one
Of the chamelions. After quite a
struggle the chameleon was de-
feated and eaten by the pitcher
plant.
The alligator, which was over a
year old, died Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Toftness now has a colony Of
cockroaches in the biology room
to take care of.
The biology classes have started
the study on American and foreign
birds; their life history, their
homes, and how and where they
migrate.
The physics classes have started
the study on Strength and Ener-
gy."
JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES
Students in Miss Swope's English
classes are meeting present day
authors thru their pictures on the
bulletin board coupled with a
bookcover from our own library.
The World Letters Travellers stop
ped at the Island Of Rhodes last
week and viewed the up-to-date
harbor once guarded by the ancient
WOuuCI Inc SO1lOSuS Va 4sipO0OS'
Richard Halliburton's new Book
of Marvels helped this visit with a
sketch Of the ancient light house.
MUSIC
The seventh grade Girls Glee
club had their regular m o n hly
program. A story entitled Little
Brown Koko at the Christmas
Tree" was read by Patricia Wer-
mig. Shirley Folkstad and Beulah
Engle played mouthorgan solos.
Audrey Brecken read a story en-
titled Snapshot Of Dog" Poems
were read by Alberta Gamradt and
Joy Schotfelt.
COMMERCIAL
A chart has been put UP which
will record records made in tipping
III and III. Colored dots and stars
to measure each advance Of 5
words beginning with 30 will be
placed after each name making
the amount of words. These re-
cords are the results Of tests hav-
ing no more than five errors. The
records posted so far are as fol-
lows: Harold Bosshardt 40, Alma
Botz 35, Dave Botz 80, Jane Brock
en- 40, Genevieve Carlson 35, Shir-
ley Carpenter IS, Alice Ceynar 40.
Otalia Chermack so, Mae Cook 40,