The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07
,SAUK CENTRE BOWS TO MEL
ROSE AFTER A HARD
STRUGGIE. 25 To

The Main Streeters closed the
1885 Football season Friday at
Melrose. Sauk Centre out-played
Melrose throughout the first half,
and led at the intermission, to O.
Melrose, however, came back
strong, and with Sieben getting
away for several long gains, sue
ceeded in garnering 25 points.
Sauk Centre seemed unable to
score in the second half, but rolled
off some nice gains.
Well, that was the last page of
the football season, so now let's
turn our thoughts to basketball.
With good prospects for a winning
team, practice will start in earnest
next Monday. With Kelly back at
center, Decree at forward, and sew
eral other good prospects, the idea
Of a successful season doesn't seem
so far off. To give the football
players rest, Coach Harvey has
given them a weeks time before
they report for basketball.
SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Mr.. Kohl came to the senior high
to discuss the fire alarms. While
he was discussing this subject he
brought in some examples Of hap
penings in which people rush to
get out Of a building on fire. He
hopes that people and students will
think about these things in case of
fire, because it may mean many
lives If they stop to think before
making a rush for an exit.
There will be fire drills in the
near future.
NEWS FROM THE SENIOR
HIGH TEACHERS
The next issue of the school
Master" will be out before Thanks
giving. This will be a Thanksgiv-
ing number.
Senior English classes have writ
ten some very interesting short
stories, some Of which will be
published in the School Master"
A copy Of Washington's Farewell
Address and Of the constitution,
which was printed in 1872 was
brought to the American History
classes by Dudley Morse.
The Geometry classes for B &
A work are making posters and de-
signs using parallel and perpendic.
ular lines on the order of those
used In games, architecture, etc.
Chemistry classes for B & A
work are studying crystals and are
making models Of them out Of soap
or wood.
The Modern History classes are
studying about the French people
Of the 18th Century.
Latin I classes have begun the
study Of the third and fourth con-
jugations.
In Latin II an interesting as
signment was read on two Roman
boys who were studying in Athens
and wrote home requesting funds.
This also seems to have an in
fluence on boys Of modern times.
Juniors are starting work on
speech in English.
There was a meeting held in
Miss Wilder's room for the jun
iors. Miss Henkels and Miss Wilder
announced a contest for four vers-
es to the tune of "Ta-rah-rah-boom-
deya." This contest closed Friday
and the winners will be announced
in next weeks paper. The verses
are to be used between acts Of the
Junior class play "The Plays the
Thing"
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Book ReDOrts
Two more book reports were Civ.
en- by pupils of the Junior Assem-
bly, Thursday They are as fol-
lows:
The Junior Cup, French Allen
Eleanor Conkey.
Doctor Doolittle's Circus, Loft
ing-John Green.
MISCELLANEOUS
Two new posters on Education
week have been added to our bull
1etin board: Information about the
tuberculosis Radio Contest has
also been posted.
Bernice Parker, who has moved
to Akron, Ohio, will be missed by
her friends and classmates.
CHIROPRACTOR
DR.. A. A. GALES