The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
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tion-Myron johnson.
Shrewd, Attorney for the Defense
Fred Cooper.
Clerk-Dick Berggreen.
Bailiff-Robert Rogers.
Policeman-Allan Eberhart.
Mr.. I. G. Nit-John Hardin.
Mr.. o. u. Slang-Donald Mooney.
Miss Ida Nit-Audrey Brecken.
Miss Malappropriate-Dora Ward.
Miss Bee Careless-Harriet Rob
erts.
Almost Everyman, the Accused
Donald Olson.
Miss English Language, a corpse
Gloria Rosenwald.
The Jury Winnifred Hansen,
McGlore Orth, Wayne Rasmussen,
Iris Schlotfeldt, William Hylamen,
Allan Polipnick, Shirley Magnuson,
Marguerite Lux, Margaret Conley
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Well, Thanksgiving vacation has
come and gone and we once more
have settled down to schedule
again. However, we still think that
vacations GO faster than they
come, and we are sure that every
student and teacher thinks the
same.
Oh, before I forget it, the clocks
were started last Tuesday. Many
students were much surprised to
hear bells ringing all over and
practically all at a different time
Ones glance went up to the clock
and sure enough-they were run
ming! The reason for bells ringing
at different times was quite obvious
for the clocks were set at about
IL. Don't forget-we said about!
On our tour for news we saw a
large bowl of goldfish in the lab.
There were eight of them to be
exact-very nice ones too! They
should be-for as we understand it
they came from North Dakota
Mr.. Schwartz home state. Mr..
Schwartz can give some very good
advice on the care of goldfish-if
you want it-however, don't all 80
on the same day, for you see-Mr.
Schwartz is very busy man.
Well, Mr.. Schwartz is keeping his
students busy. It seems that they
are studying birds. They are sup
posed to be able to recognize from
pictures, the main birds. The
physics students are studying cleo
trio mechanics, the capillary action
and how it is related to life. When
talking about the goldfish, Mr..
Cnbv,o ,,f1 coi1 than bod foIay, nm
the practice of eating them besides
learning the care of them. How
ever, as far as we are concerned,
Mr.. Schwartz is entirely welcome
to the whole aquarium.
Two more senior girls have CIV
en- their talks to Gradatim which
brings a grand total of eight out
of the eighteen. The speakers were
Vera Jackson and Joyce Kane.
Their talks were on Health and
School publications respectively.
Vera's talk on Health included a
discussion of the work of school
nurse and the value of the study
Of health in any community. Joyce's
discussion on school publication,
gave the procedure by which a
Schoolmaster is made, put together,
etc. She also gave brief discus
sion on the other two publications,
namely-O-Sa-Ge and Main Street.
Last week, Miss Ranstad gave a
last call for volunteers for the an
nual or O-Sa-Ge and she was very
pleased at the response. However
no editor has yet been chosen. Miss
Ranstad may have to write a let
ter to Santa Claus and ask him for
one, If she hasn't found a suitable
one by then. All we can say is
Santa would have quite a problem
on his hand!
Miss Ranstad's classes have been
studying the unit of Beginnings Of
a Modern Nation. However, time
was getting short and we were not
able to get any more information
on that angle. Well try to do bet
ter next time.
Miss Wilson's English classes are
going, to begin the reading and
acting of plays sometime in the
near future. Last week they had
a study and discussion on propagan-
da. They also have had the Read
ers' Digest vocabulary tests for the
current issue.
The Thanksgiving issue of the
Schoolmaster is all out now, and
now all attention of the School
master staff is given to the Christ
mas issue. This issue - scheduled
to be out about Dec. %. But any
thing can happen-so we shall see.
Mr.. Harvey's classes have been