The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
HIGH
SCHOOL
Dolores Haider and Maxine Young.
Clubs

Dolores Hatder and Maxine Young
Clubs
Boy Scouts-The Boy Scouts are
planning meeting and weiner
roast for Tuesday evening instead
of their regular Wednesday night
troop meeting.
Reorganization has been com.
pleted and they now have five full
patrols. The leaders are as follows
Denny Mooney, Fred Cooper, Philip
Thiegs, Jack Grindy and Jean Jew
ell. The Senior Patrol leaders are
Bob Rattle and Gordin Hedin. The
assistant scout master is Joe Jack
son and troop scribe is Bernard
Miscke. Philip Theigs is treasurer,
Ody Fish is quartermaster, and
Warren Jeffries is bugler.
G.A.A.-The girls are still going
out for archery and will continue
to do so If the weather permits.
They are also getting new equip.
ment. Oh yes, they also play bad
milton and ping pong yet. Because
of M.E.A. and Halloween the dance
that they had planned has been
postponed.
Girl Scouts-Last Wednesday eve
ming was Guest Night" for the
intermediates. This means each girl
brought guest and acted as host
ess to her.
The senior patrol has started on
their Christmas card sale, and here
is wishing them luck! They have
ordered the material for their new
uniforms and will start making
them as soon as it arrives. They
plan to meet in the Home &c. room
for dinner after which they will
do their sewing.
Elementary Busybodies
The kindergarten have made JAP
anese lanterns to add to their Hal.
lowe'en decorations. During their
rhythm period in which they learn
different dances, Jacqueline Ritter
did perfect job of showing the
other children how to dance the
schottische.
The first grade have put up more
pictures on their nursery rhythm
bulletin board. They also have diff
ferent kinds Of pictures on the
small side bulletin board. When I
went in the room I noticed that
some of the chairs were painted,
but there are still some left to
paint. It also looked as if they
were using their art easel.
Every pupil of the third grade
room has reported on some library
book. They are sure to win the
library banner for the week. In
art the pupils are making fall pic
lures. They also have many differ
ent pictures up for Halloween
Their collection Of Indian articles
have now extended. They have
started to collect the different
grains used by the Indians. A deer
hide, tanned by the Indians, was
also an article brought. Miss DID,
dahl has started to read an Indian
story. 1t is about a little white
boy captured by the Sioux Indians
The name of it is Horns of Cur
Whenever a pupil has a birthday
the teacher has the privilege of
spanking them Qightly of course).
Charles Hesse was tie unlucky stu
dent this time. and received the
teachers gift and also card with
all the children's names on it. I
also must remark that their choral
reading is darling. The following
received one hundred per cent in
their spelling: Robert Blaski, Nova
Jean Iwinski, Patricia Sartell, Don
aid Rogers, Rodney Austin and
Willis Wood. They also received
the pennant last week.
The fourth graders who received
one hundred percent in spelling are
as follows: Dorothy Dierman, Bev-
erly Neal, Sara Lou Pangburn and
Carolyn Shulze. In geography they
have started polar regions, and life
of the Eskimos in northern North
America.
The fifth grade elected new Of
ficers at their last club meeting,
the results being as follows: Presi-
dent, Gurdeon Carpenter; vice pres
ident, Rose Marie Vennewitz; sec
rotary, Danny Pangburn, and treas
urer, Dolores Fredericks. A Pro-
fessor Quiz program is being plan
ned for our next meeting. The
health classes are making person
al cleanliness posters. They just
finished pictures Of health castles.
This N That About Senior High
Rehearsals for the Junior class
play, big Hearted Herbert" are
In full swing. The following Is the
cast and their players: Herbert
Kalness Bud Veeder; Robert Kali
ness, Ody Fish; Elizabeth Kalness,
Stella Beste; Martha, Audrey Nc
Herbert Kalness, Jr., Bob
Rattle; Alice Kalness, Louise Hal
Andrew Goodrich, Gordon
Hedin; Amy Lawrence, Mildred
Jim Lawrence, John Col
ton; Mr.. Goodrich, Dick OGara;
Mrs. Goodrich, Mary Margaret
Prasch; Mr.. Havens, Charles Otto;
Mrs. Ravens, Marjorie Carlson.
The play will be presented Nov.
18th at 8 o'clock. The admission
price will be 30 cents for adults
and Is cents for students. This in
cludes good seats and the tax. This
play has been presented in many
titles and towns and the following