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

news time again where, pleas
tell us-does the time go. Seems
like only yesterday we were writ
ing up last weeks news and nov
we wake up, rub our eyes and real
ize it's news time" again.
Shall we have a little "follow-up'
from last time? You will remember
we told you about the girls who
will speak at the Gradatim. Well
we have a little additional dope
The first pair Of gals to go art
none other than Bernice Boyer anG
Rosemary Morse. The other gals
have been grouped up" and dat
ed-up," but to tell you the truth
we haven't had time to get that
dope from Miss Wilson. However
we will tell you who speaks when
when the time comes. Of we don't
forgetD Now, we have little cor.
rection to make-last week we said
the first meeting at which the girls
would speak was Oct. Is. Well it is
supposed to be Oct. 20. We wish
these two girls all the luck in the
world-don't we?
While we are an the subject OF
Miss Wilson-her classes received
grammar workbooks for which we
are duly grateful because Miss
Wilson says we should be-! These
workbooks seem very nice. (and
hard) They contain practically
everything one could wish for SO
far as grammar is concerned.
If you had been at school in the
past few weeks-you would have
heard some very weird noises.
What were they? Well, since we
think you might be curious enough
to read further-it was noises
made by workmen. What were
they dom? They were putting up
lockers! 1t seems that the students
could barely wait to get them. We
even saw some looking inside and
trying to see how their books etc
would fit. "Ye Olde Reporters
were among the peppers" too!
Each locker has a different COM
bination-and you can just mag
inc what kind of time Mr.. Olson is
going to have-the first few weeks
-retelling combinations!
Oh, by the way, the Schoolmas-
ter staff has high hopes of getting
the first issue out by October 18-,
but, you never can tell what will
happen. Many of the students are
anxiously awaiting the first issue
hope it comes out on schedule.
mo more pencils, no more books! !
No more teachers homely looks"
may be applied (by some) to Oct.
1920 for the kids get out of school
to let the teachers go to school in
st. Cloud. Get it? I mean Oct.
1920 is M.E.A.
Wish some of you could get in
on Mr.. Harvey's social classes. It
really is quite funny the way Mr..
Harvey brings up point Gust for
argumenD and argues for the OPP
posite side for all he is worth. CAL
so just for argumenD. But here
is where the funny part comes in
at the end of every period ne hast
ems to remind the students that he
does not necessarily mean and be-
lieve what he said and therefore
not to quote him as a Communist,
Fascist and etc. One day last week
he was just about "downed," but
not by the students. 1t was by a
mere piece of furniture. To be
exact-a chair, for you see, some
thing went wrong with a brace.
while he was occupying it, How
ever, Mr.. Harvey was able to keep
his balance and no casualty was
reported. (Note: the chair was
fixed-by the victim himself)
Oh yes, elections were held in
the three senior high classes and
in case you're interested-here are
the results: Seniors President,
Stanley Nelson; vice-president,
Joyce Kane; secretary-treasurer,
Rita Otte. Juniors-president, Jim
Cooper; vice-president, Lillian
Moore; secretary-treasure Jerome
Reinardy. Sophomores president,
Louise Halverson; vice-president,
Ody Fish, and secretary-treasurer,
Bob Rattle.
With the end of the first six
weeks, comes six-weeks tests. More
headaches for the students. Teach
ers, too, I suppose.
Miss Momen's history classes are
finishing the study Of the war.
Their study of the war has brought
about a bulletin board completely
filled with maps and other mater
ial pertaining to war. 1t looked as
if it might be interesting but-to
tell you the truth-we didn't have
time to read 1t. However, Miss
Momsen says they have an original
script which was written by Thorn
as Jefferson, on this board, which
is very interesting. Anyone who
has chance-and Is interested
can go in and look at it.
Miss Momsen wishes to give spec
ial recognition to some of her stu
dents for giving some very good
oral "A" reports. Leora Wilcox
gave a report on Edmund Burke
Leroy Schwartz on Thomas Paine
and Helen Quinn on John Jacob
Aster. That's a good start for the
first six weeks-keep it up!
We asked one of the physic stu
dents what her class was doing
For reply she handed us her work
book and said, this" We looked
through it and-well-it looked kin
da hard (and dryD 1t contained
experiments, etc., of course.
A Bugologist-I mean a Biologist
Biology studenD said they had al
so been doing experiments. You