The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
THIS AND THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HIGH

| THIS AND THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HIGH
Friday at 1O:45 the Junior an,
Senior Highs had a pep fest t,
stimulate pep in the student body
Mr.. Sampson, the music teaches
taking Mr.. Kitzberger's place
played 1.-The Rosary" and 'Wher
Day Is Done" on his violin. TIL,
Mixed Chorus then sang "Yo,
Can't Stop Us From Winning" A
piano solo by Betty May johnson
was next on the program. The tro
ply and ball were then presented
to Mr.. Kohl by Richie Hoffman
who in turn gave it to the student
body. The pep band rendered q
couple Of selections followed by
Coach Toftness, who gave a lineup
of his predictions. Mr.. Gray added
a few remarks. Miss Wilson pre-
scented each player on the team
with a personal remembrance with
a humorous story about each. The
cheer leaders were also included In
this. A clever skit was put on by
some Junior high boys; and last
but not least Mr.. Olson read orig
inal poem which was dedicated to
the team.
At 100 o'clock Thursday the Jun
ior and Senior Assemblys were en-
tertained by an artist. Mr.. Kelly, a
man from the Minnesota Depart
ment Of Conservation, drew pictur-
es to illustrate his talk. He told of
the necessity CT preserving the for
ests and wild life, and gave some
very interesting examples on his
canvas. He mentioned also the i'm
portance of good craftsmanship.
The American Indian, that lived
here many years before the white
men came, took only what he need
ed, and used it all to advantage. He
closed by asking the students to re-
member the buffalo, which a few
years ago was becoming extinct.
Other animals will follow it If
something is not done by the young
generation.
On Friday at 800 the Junior and
Senior Highs were entertained in
the gym by the st. Cloud Teachers
College Choir. The program was
made UP of choral selections and
two piano solos. The choir was led
and trained by Mr.. Waugh.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The Social Science classes are
their study on National
Defense. In this chapter Is included
the causes OF war, cost of war, war
powers and administration Of de-
Tense machinery, land forces, navy
and many others.
The sixth period Senior English
class Is starting the novel. The
fifth period class is studying Vic
torian poetry.
The Chemistry classes started
their study on Colloids. These col
loids are some times called, 1.-THE
Twilight Zone on Matter"
Last week the Physics classes
studied the processes Of the cleo
trolysis and electroplating and also
telegraph circuits conductivity and
storage batteries.
Biology classes have completed
the unit on bacteria. They have also
studied the carbon, nitrogen, and
oxygen cycles. Next week they will
take up the study of one-celled ami
mails. A vivarium has been built for
the Biology classes. Several tur-
ties and snails have been brought
by the students. A bird chart has
been posted on which Biology stu
dents will record the arrival Of the
kinds Of birds.
Miss Laughlin's English II class
es have started reading American
lyric poetry. This will include
poems from the Revolutionary per-
led until the present time. Last
week the English II classes gave
oral reports on biographies and au-
they have read.
Among those persons reported on
we're, Amundson, Webb Miller,
Clara Barton, Booker T. Washing
On, Voltaire, Helen Keller, Jane
Louis Pasteur, Will Rog-
srs, and Charles Lindbergh.
Miss Ranstad's Modern History
classes are studying the unit en-
titled, New Nations and National /
zation," which deals with the uni
'ication of Germany, and Italy, |
following the revolutions of 1848.
JUNIOR HI NEWS
The English students under Miss !
swope will make their headquar-i
ers for English during the next i
week at the Library, where they
will study the use Of reference in
/ library.
The eighth grade students are
beginning a new unit on the Econ
mic Development and New Politi-
y