The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19
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HIGH
SCHOOL

ing to start making Christmas
wrapping paper which is to be
black printed with designs. After
they have finished they intend to
sell it and with the money received
buy something for the department.
The eighth grade class is doing
soap carving. Most of them are
carving animals and birds but some
are even trying airplanes and one
is even trying new style Chrysler
car. The seventh grade is about
to embark on maps made of flour,
salt, etc. Up to now they have been
studying color. There are pretty
many flys down there and, as Miss
Kobe remarked, eff they can't
draw anything else they can draw
them at least"
This N That About Junior High
There goes Miss Swope, guess I'll
have to run if want any news.
Got her. Pant, pant) She just
told me they have a new football
map. Here's where I spend my free
time.
I just met group of kids in the
hall who told me they couldn't get
their mind back on their work af-
ter such a long vacation. Guess
they're just like me.
Glass supervisors have been chos-
en-, and here's the result. For the
ninth grade we find Mr.. Perry, Mr..
Knutson, Miss Cary, and Miss Mes
tande elected to guide the weary
steps of these people. Miss Swope,
Miss Kobe, Mr.. Clough and Mr..
Kitzberger are eighth grade super
visors, and for the seventh grade
Miss Trough, Miss Ellis, Mr.. Ras-
mussen and Mr.. Smith have been
chosen.
Health
The health department is now
back in it's old hands. Miss Bone
| said Iowa was "okay" but Sank
Centre is still tops" with her. She
also hopes to have at least one fair
ly long column of health news once
during the year.
Sports
With a five man coaching staff
and a competent fifty-five man
squad, the Main Streeters prospects
are quite bright. However a nine
game schedule studded with cham
pionship caliber teams is a tough
assignment for the locals. Win or
lose head coach Schwartz's brand
of football will be an eye opener
to ardent followers of the team.
If local students and citizens will
get behind the team and give them
the support they justify, Sank Cen
tire will have team to be proud Of.
Elementary Busybodies
Now that the kids are back in
school again let's find out what
they are doing and their plans.
There are two classes of kinder
garten, one in the morning and one
in the afternoon. In the morning
session, which is from nine o'clock
until eleven thirty, there are twen-
ty-two pupils. The afternoon ses-
sion has an enrolment of twenty
one. It starts at one o'clock and
ends at three thirty. The children
should not be in school before ten
to nine in the morning and not be-
fore ten to one in the afternoon.
They have started to work in carry
ing out activities of Little Black
Sambo.
The first and second grades are
having their fall cleaning done by
having the furniture in their room
painted green and cream colors.
Speaking of furniture, they now
have a large bulletin board which
I think will fit in with their work
very well. In the reading division
one group has already started their
first Pre-Primer, "Rides and
Slides" The children seem very
proud to have their first books to
read. We hope they will like all
the others as well. They have
learned to write their names and
count and write the numbers from
one to ten. They are using autumn
leaves to decorate their room.
The pupils of the third and fourth
grades are decorating their room
with flowers and plants from home.
To start the school year the fourth
grade have learned the Pledge of
Allegiance to the flag. Carolina
Shultz was the first to succeed in
giving it before the class. Miss