The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
Sauk .
Centre

Aurelta Gartner, Evelyn GarQner
Health ..........-...-......-...Ju Ceynar
lndu9tr1a4
Herbert Bleise. Leroy Schwartz
Home Ec. .-.--...----.-.---.Llitan Moore
Art....Mary Higbie, Mercede Clough
Clubs .......-.......-...---...--.Be Beverly Paske
Elementary Busybodies.-----.-.Shirley
Carpenter. Bernice FEELING, Irene
Telling, Mildred Adrian, Betty
Berry and Shirley Rosenwald.
THIS N THAT ABOUT SIR. Hi.
We have forgotten all our assign
ments, as If we would do them II
we did have them! The entire stu
dent body has caught the contag-
ious disease Of tournament fever"
The next day after game, the
team comes to school when ever
they feel like it-8:00, $3.50 or 1000
a. m. The rest Of us sit with our
heads in our hands-our minds GER
tainly are not on chlorine, Macbeth
or those shorthand drills. To keep
us reminded of the games, we have
been having some very amusing
little sakits at our pep tests.
The two businessmen who came
to talk to the seniors about their
particular occupations this past
week were Mr.. O'Gara and Mr..
Rogers. Mr.. O'Gara told us about
the automobile business and Mr..
Rogers about the history Of the
retail industry.
All day Montay part Of the SEN
ior class took the college aptitude
tests. I doubt II they took it just
to get out Of classes either, be-
cause we were practically worn out
after sitting still for 50 long.
Upon receiving the Tournament
Dopester, the sixth hour study class
was kept quiet for at least a few
minutes reading Ody Fish's COM
ments and predictions Of the tour
nament.
Oh me. oh my, my poor head!
Somebody took a shot, was 1t Coop
er or Nelson? No. somebody tells
me it was Joey jackson. Oh well!
Another score for the Main Street.
ers.
Well, another sub-district tourna-
ment over and district coming up,
and Sauk Centre grabbing off the
''runners-up" place. AS far as I
can see maybe Sauk Centre and
Melrose probably will play another
game this season. I look for Sauk
Centre taking Brandon, Melrose
taking Osakis, Bertha dumping
Swanville, and Deer Creek tipping
off Long Prairie. So If 7 am not
right don't turn over or go jump
on my neck, because you don't have
to believe this If you don't want to.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Hi there, folks! Here comes the
senior high class news again.
Miss Wilson's Junior English
students are busy studying the dra-
ma. They are now acting out
"The Trysting Place." by Booth
Harrington. They enjoy this type
of work very much.
Miss Ranstad's World History
classes are on the chapter, "The
Opening Of New Lands for Trade
and Freedom" This chapter con-
sists of the colonizing of the New
World, England's gaining control Of
all the colonies, and the colonist's
fight for independence.
Miss Swanson's Sophomore Eng
lish students inform us that they
are now reading the novel, "Silas
Mariner" They say it is very in
teresting and enjoyable.
The biology students are deep in
the mystery Of skeletons. No, they
haven't a skeleton in their closets,
but they are studying about pre-
historic skeletons which have been
found preserved in glaciers and the
like. The students take q great
deal of interest in this city.
Miss Swanson's Junior English
classes are studying the history Of
the drama. In connection with this
the students are making outlines.
They are also busily engaged in
reading, "The Trysting Place" and
where the Cross is Made"
The Algebra students are in a
AoohooAy Va 4ohaA otAS CAudSAohos
They are also taking up the COM
plete and incomplete equations. It's
beyond my power Of comprehen-
sion but apparently not theirs
The American History classes are
working on Garfield's, Cleveland's 8
and Hayes administrations. They
also are in the pleasant process Of
having a test every day consisting
of twelve questions. In addition to
this. each day they answer ques-
tions at the end of the chapter.
The chemistry students are study
ing the chapter, "The Chemistry Of
Some Halogens." It seems that
Halogens are iodine, chloride and
bromine. Now for question, How
may iodine be prepared in the lab
oratory?" Answer-Ask chemis-
try student.
The German students are enjoy
ing the reading of stories in
"Deutch." At present they are
reading Emile and the Detective" !"
AS far as they have read it Is the
story of a little boy who goes to
Germany to visit his grandmother
and just about every possible
thing happens to him. We'll prob
ably hear more about Emile next
week.
Miss Wilson's Senior English
classes are in the midst Of taking
notes on a lecture on the history
of literature. Miss Wilson said, and
we agree with her, that this is a
much easier, swifter and more