The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-22
SPORTS


SPORTS
Well, the boys have produced the
fruits Of many a hard night Of prac-
tice by winning the first game
against Parkers' eleven on their
grid, 1910. AS you will recall, last
year our first game with Parkers
resulted in a $50 score with Sank
Centre at the sorry end. The block
ing and tackling was fairly good for
only two weeks practice. The on
ly setback was the passing, which
neither team was able to get under
control. After many hard drives
down the field, Donnie finally scor-
ed early in the second quarter. In
the third quarter Donnie again car
ried the ball over for six more
points. The team failed to carry
the ball over for the extra point.
Harvey has been teaching the
boys in Ply. Ed. the rules and fund
amentals Of football, which they
will play for about the first six
weeks. They may also have some
soccer Dali aQdeQ.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Miss Ranstad's Modern History
classes are now studying the Pre-
historic Times. They had a test in
which most Of them did quite well.
Miss Momsen's Ancient History
classes are studying the colonial
ton in early days.
Miss Laughlin's junior and soph-
omore English classes took the
Pribble-McCory test Wednesday
and they will take this same test
again in the spring to find out how
much they have improved in their
grammar. The juniors are study
ing American Literature. The soph-
omore English classes taking up
grammer, have a mastery test every
day on the parts of speech.
The biology classes have been
studying the life of the grasshop-
per the last two weeks. The aquar-
ium will be set up next week. The
alligator in the biology is now one
year old.
The physics classes have been
studying the Metric System for the
past two weeks. Next week they
will start on the study of machines
and levers. They have received
quite a few new reference books for
use in their physics classes.
The Editor-in-Chief of the School
master this year is Wilma Hansen.
Those working under her are: Mark
Ingersoll, Gail Okerson, Peggy Holt
man, Shirley Carpenter, Hazel Nor
ton, Margaret Jeppson, Ruth West
hoff, Dorothy Peterson, Marie Mis-
chke, Joan Lux, Henry Cole, Alder
ia Scanlon, Phyllis Svenneby, AIDE
line Nelson, Phyllis Pangburn, Lor-
raine johnson, Rita Egan, Leona
Wilcox, Stanley Burt, Vera Jackson,
Gordon johnson, Bernice Boyer,
Alexia Unger, Blanche Konop, Jane
Brecken, Shirley Rosenwald, Billy
Kaufman, Vivian Walker, Margar-
ct Markson, Jim Pangburn. This
list is not definite. There may be
more added and some changed.
MUSIC
The band and orchestra are get
ting under way for this years
school term. A mixed chorus has
been organized, which will later be
combined with that Of the Junior
High.
The seventh and eighth grade
girls music classes have elected Of
ficers which will be announced
later.
LIBRARY NEWS
All the grades from the kinder
garten through the sixth grade go
to the library on Thursday and Fri
day Of every week.
The freshman class has been TAX
ing library instruction all last
week. The instruction, taught by
Miss. Finnegan, gives the pupils the
knowledge Of locating books and
other library reference.
The winner Of the book given to
the pupil who read the most books
for summer reading was Dean
Perry. Dorothy Berg was second
on the list. To win certificate
the pupil had to read at least for
ty books.
COMMERCIAL
There is a very large enrolment
In the commercial department this
year. In Miss Hunts two Book
keeping classes there are sixty-two
pupils. There are thirty-three pup
lis taking Stenography this year,
and twenty-four taking Steno-
graphy II. Miss Riley has two very
large Tipping II classes. There are
thirty-three pupils In each class.
She also has a very large Business
Law class consisting Of thirty-five
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