The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03

is taught by Mr.. Schwochert. This
week the students are studying
dairy testing. Some Of the stu
dents plan to take up this material
later, testing every month and get
ting credit for this as a part OF
their farm practice program.
Some of the pupils from each of
the classes attended the district
FLA. Culture Farmers of Amer
ica) meeting at Bertha, Saturday.
September 81, and reported to the
class on Monday what they had
learned. These pupils were Wal
ter Thull, Roger Carpenter, Leo
Unger, Joseph Zehrer and Jerome
Bromenshenkel.
Health News
It has been announced that milk
will be available to school children
beginning October LIST. The tick
cts will be sold at SOC for 20 bot
ties. Only pasteurized milk will be
sold.
Sports
With only one day left before
the initial home encounter the sale
Of athletic tickets is being pressed.
IF you wish a ticket and have not
been approached, contact Miss
Jones or inquire where the pur-
chase may be made. The team this
year is above average and you will
be kept interested during the
games because of the brand of ball
being played this year by the Main
Streeters. Take fling at it and
see the first game and I assure
you, you will want to see the rest.
Industrial
The metal work class is compos-
ed of twelve boys. They are now
working in the drawing room maxi
ing views Of houses and studying
their construction. This class deals
in many of the practical things of
life and is a subject worth taking.
These drawings are not pictorial,
but are a draftman's drawing.
Clubs
BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts
are having district rally here
October 7th. There will be a grad
uation ceremony of the cubs into
Boy Scouting. This year there is
the largest group of cubs to be
taken into Boy Scouts, since cubs
were started in this city. There will
also be a tenderfoot ceremony.
Both of these ceremonies are very
colorful. The Boy Scouts of this
city are putting on a tableau.
Plans are being made for a lead
er's camp.
There are now about ii Sea
Scouts, with Mr.. Clough in charge.
They meet on Thursday night,
while the other Scouts meet We'd
nesday night.
GIRL SCOUTS-The Senior Pa
troll enjoyed last weekend at the
Girl Scout camp on Sank Lake.
The girls went out Friday after
noon and returned Saturday night.
The Intermediates are planning
hikes for the weekend. Mrs. Art
Rosenwald will be in charge of a
breakfast hike, and Miss Helen
Sather will be in charge of bike
hike. A group from the Catholic
school are planning one for Tues
day and Mrs. Art Rosenwald is in
charge of this.
GAA-The girls enjoyed a wiener
roast Tuesday evening. Mr.. Olson
let the girls have the bus free of
charge, so they proceeded to Fairy
Lake.
They are still having their Tues
day night archery and badmiton
practices. Each time a girl comes
out for a practice she receives ten
points toward her GAA letter. The
point box will be in Miss Wilson's
room.
This IN That About Junior High
The afternoon division of the
seventh grade won the library pen
nant. Do I remember how I used
to work for that. The activity
ticket sales are coming along quite
well, especially in the grades. The
grades have elected class officers.
All, sweet memories. President was
selected to be Betty Jean SarteH.
Vice president Maxine Young and
secretary treasurer, Darleen Thorn
bloom. Maybe I forgot to tell you
but they are for the ninth grades.
Eighth grade officers are president,
Fred Cooper; vice president, Bar
bara Ellisand; secretary, Wanda
Klemm. Seventh grade are presi-
dent, Lois Besser; vice president,
Leon Holbrook, and secretary, June
Dickson.
This N That About Senior High
Our new cheerleaders, Ruth Nc
Gee and Norma Nelson, took things