The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-30


High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Classes.--.-..-Margaret
Connolly, Irene FEELING, Gladys
Halstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald and Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High ..-....-..-...--.!Catherine Hansen
Grades ............-................Be Betty Berry,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Ruby Krebsbach, Lorraine Dick
haus, Laura Tombers, Mary Ann
Steffes, Helen Rogers, Pat Hansen
Home Economics ------Leora Wilcox
Music Virginia Polipnick
Clubs .........--........Shirley Paske
Office Corner ...-.Catherine Hansen
Health .-..-.--...Betty Lou Ostendorf
Library ...-...-....-........Lll Lillian Moore
and Marcella Scanlon
Industrial .................-.-Roland BotZ
Elementary Reporter-.-Pat Hansen
Agricultural Department-..------Roger
Carpenter.
This N That About Junior High
The eighth grade is going to have
their class party Saturday night.
It will be an ice-skating party af-
ter which they will play games In
the gym. They had time out from
their classes last Monday to listen
to the Presidents inaugural ad-
dress.
There have been quite num-
ber of pupils out because of the
flu.
Agriculture
The FLA. had a roller skating
party which had a very good turn
out and great anticipation is being
shown toward another.
The FLA. basketball team play
ed the "Bombers" and won, 23-18,
but we will not know until q few
DAYS whether or not we can beat
the Sea Scouts.
Tuesday evening, January ~, Mr..
Schwochert went to Belgrade to
Judge the FLA. speech contest. He
took with him some OF the Ag.
boys, among them being Ray Gam
radt, Roger Carpenter, Elmer
Proell, Fayette Huston, Richard
Botz, and Walter Thull. The con-
test began at 500 after which a
very good lunch was served.
For class work we are still taxi
ing up individualized study and are
also taking up some judging. We
Judge the cows pictured in each is
sue Of the Hoard's Dairyman.
Health
Miss Bone plans on having a
dental program for the whole
school in the near future so better
have your "tootsies" fixed up soon.
She has done her furniture in a
lovely brown and her office GER
tainly looks inviting, as If 1t didn't
always.
Library News
This weeks book review is Ethel
Parton's book called 'The Lost
Locket." It is about a romantic
Major who brought his two little
girls to board with the widow
Dibie, tongues all over Newbury-
port began to wag. And when the
Major became the victim of dar-
ing highway robbery, Nap Dobie
and the other children were all
plunged into a round Of exciting
adventures.
There is the incident Of the
mouse at the ladies' sewing circle;
Of the girl who lost the locket
when the sleigh tipped over; and
of her would-be gallant escort who
lost the girl. And this gossipy,
eventful new story of the Newbury-
port Of 1880 is spiced with Miss
Parton's dry, demure, bubbling
humor which is pure New Eng
land.
Sports
The basketeers of Sauk Centre
have team averaging close to six
foot in Cotton, Keldahl, Reinardy,
Arneson and Rosedahl. The re-
serves, however, are extremely
small. Cotton and Reinardy are
two boys who will get a lot of
points under the basket.
Now it looks as if Osakis is the
strongest district team. Melrose
and Glenwood are good but Osakis
Is more versatile and well-balanc-
ed. Nothing can be told as yet for
almost any team may nab the title.
Godfrey, Of Melrose, is good but
if he is stopped Melrose Is too.
Sauk Centre has a good percent
in shooting but they do not shoot
as much as the opposition.
Clubs
Boy Scouts: Registration of the
local. troupe has been completed
and the Sea Scout Ship has been
registered also. This is the first
time a ship has ever been register
ed in Sauk Centre. It is one Of
the few in Minnesota, and is div
ided into three crews. The leaders
are Gorden Hedin, John Cotton and
Dick OGara and their meeting
place is the Episcopal Church.
Dudley Morse has registered with
the troupe again this year; he has
registered with the local troupe
ever since he began scouting. He
is now with the Army Air Force.
l.