The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
MELROsE SAVES HER SCALP

AAA1LASoEoC koANCEo AllI1s oSfALI
Melrose managed, by defeating
the local eleven six to nothing, to
save her scalp-lock in the battle
which took place on the Sank Cen
ire gridiron. Wednesday, Oct. 81.
In spite of the fact that the NOR
ale of the team was greatly defiat-
ed when Allen Brown had to leave
the field because of a dislocated
shoulder about four minutes after
the game had begun, the local play
ers played a strong defensive game
and managed to keep Melrose from
scoring until late in the third quart
er.
The one touchdown of the oppon-
ents was in the nature of a break
for them. A punt by Sank Cen
the player was blocked by a Mel
rose end who carried the ball twelve
yards for their score.
PERSUADER'S ROLL OF
HONOR
In addition to the names already
inscribed on the 'Persuader' the
following have been added:
For the Glenwood game: Bud
Carpenter and Robert Schaub.
For the Melrose game: Orville
and Rod Carpenter.
SKIT PRESENTED BY DIRECT
OR OLSON
Last "wednesday the Homecom-
ing Day program was opened with
a skit presented by Alvin Lam
brecht, Jane Dowswell, and Rose
Sand. This was followed by sax
aphone selection by Joe Sand &C
companied by Donald Otto. Mr.. Oh
son was the director of the skit
'tSilas Weatherbee of Windy Corn
er" in which Judy Dubois acted the
part of Silas, Roland Rattle was the
son and Michael Frank took the
part of Silas' wife. Clifford Weber
played the part of an Indian. The
student body particularly enjoyed
the directors method of putting on
the skit. Keep it up, Mr.. Director!
The next number, Gall Do is
Dream of You" was sung by Robert
Dowswell accompanied by June
Arndt. The program was conclud-
ed by the student body singing 1--WE
will Scalp Melrose When They
Come"
ESSAY CONTEST GIVEN
There is going to be public rad
10 speech on Youth Takes a Look
at its Greatest Enemy Tubercu-
losis."
This contest closes November
oath. The winner will get chance
to talk over the radio and will re-
ceive a trophy for the school.
It is given by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association and financed
by Christmas seals.
The talk will be given locally.
The winners essay of the local
contest will be sent to st. Paul
where it will be judged by a COM
mittee which. will choose the, ten
best essays. This will not be class
assignment but all students inter-
ested may join.
THE SCHOOLMASTER WIDELY
READ
Two hundred ninety-three copies
of the school magazine have been
circulated. One hundred sixty-one
of these two hundred ninety-three
copies were distributed to students
having activity tickets while one
hundred thirty-two were sold
throughout the vicinity. The edit
ors of the "Schoolmaster" will
start working on the next edition
which will be published again about
the 18th of December.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
This week and probably next the
Seniors will read adventures, his
tory, and biography books.
The prize Of the floats last Wed
nesday went to the Freshman class.
The clown and bike prizes went to
Ruth MCGEE and Margaret Sprague.
The try outs for the Junior Class
play will be given Tuesday. The
name of the play will be "Huckle-
berry Finn" by Roy f. Lewis. The
cast will be published in next
weeks paper.
The Modern History classes are
going to begin studying the French
people in the eighteenth century.
PRE-BOOK WEEK PROGRAM
Reports on travel books were
given again this week. The routes
taken by the characters in their
travels were marked on the graphic
map. Those who gave reports last
week are as follows:
Helen Rose-%Shawl Of the Silver
Bells" by Crewe.