The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19

Telling, Mildred Adrian, Betty
Berry and Shirley Rosenwald
HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.
This time the tables are turned
as we start with the seventh grade
and proceed to the tenth.
The seventh graders have com
pleted the unit on clothing anc
have taken the test; all yes, the
test, which so greatly proves theil
skill with colors, designs, ZEN every
thin" And now these busy little
seventh graders are still weaving
mats, those bright and colorful
things you see floating around the
Home &c.
All yes, next in line we have the
eighth grade who have just COM
pleted studying those troublesome
pattern markings but they seemed
to have known them pretty thor
oughly by the way Miss Cary said,
and they are now ready to begin
the sewing unit, with their choice
as to which to make cotton dress
or mouse coat.
With the ninth grade I thought
I'd try something new so I inter-
viewed three of the girls. The first
I CHANGED to meet was Glorie Ros-
enwald, that springy little busybody
you see everywhere. I asked her
what she liked most in Home &c.
(of course every unit is fun) but
she said, and that she didn't like
cooking very well, so I took it for
granted that probably she didn't
like her own cooking, eh Gloria?
The next one I CHANGED to meet
was Virginia Polipnick, who is the
jolliest person I know, and Is al
ways ready for fun. She said
Home &c. was simply OK except
for one thing (mind va one thing)
and that was the tests. Speaking
from experience don't we all mind
the tests. And the last is Laura
Tombers, who thinks Home &c. is
Just swell, tests and all, a good op-
inion to have, Laura.
The ninth grade have finished
studying the parts of the sewing
machine, which they think is a pain
in the neck, because it just delays
their getting started to sewing that
much longer, but it has to be done.
They or rather Miss Cary has Sc
lected a child's dress or a boys
suit for them to make, with their
approval of course.
And my last stop is at the tenth
grade who are starting a wool pro-
ject now. They are making wool
skirts with either wool or satin
blouses to go with them. I think
they will all be style queens when
they have finished them.
THIS N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HI
Thursday, October 18th, a fine
program was given in connection
with the presentation of a beauti-
full 9x12 flag to the school by the
VIEW. Auxiliary. Leora Wilcox
offered your Flag and My Flag"
Rev. Brann spoke, and patriotic
songs were sung by all. Miss Ran
stad sang as a solo, a favorite of
all of us, God Bless America" Mrs.
Menzhuber presented the flag. We
appreciate the gift!
Pep stored up all week was re-
leased in a "whiz bang" pep fest
Friday afternoon. Even more en-
thusiasm was shown in the evening
when Gutter" Botz carried the
pigskin over the goal line in the
first such accomplishment in our
football season. We're looking for
more of that when we meet the
rest of our rivals-so come on,
fellas-don't let us down!
SPORTS
Maybe some of you football fans
often wonder what goes on in the
training for the football plays. So
I am giving you brief outline of
what really goes on.
During the school day the aver
age football player attends his
classes, other meetings which are
required of him. At noon he at
tends his regular chalk talk given
by Coach Harvey. Then at 800
o'clock he is dismissed from his
classes. He then proceeds to the
football field. Where he goes over
and over his fundamentals and sig
mails, and the strategy which is to
be used in the coming game. Then
comes about 6 to 10 minutes of
scrimmage with the second teams,
sometimes with the Sank Centre
Junior College. After practice he is
given a bottle of milk and one cod
liver tablet to help him build up
and gain strength. Then he goes
home for supper and a good nights
rest.
JUNIOR COLLEGE SPORTS
Last Friday the Sank Centre Jun
Tor College took to the road for the
first time. They suffered 40 to Q
defeat at the hands of the Bemidii
Teachers College. Bemidji was
more superior in the line and back.
field. Sank Centres defense was al.
most completely broken up which
resulted in the teachers getting
many gains and touchdowns. Be.
cause of the teachers conference
this week Bemidji played here
Wednesday, October Is.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
- IA 4