The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
SPORTS

ley Rosenwald, Louise Krebs
bach, Valeria Lentz.
SPORTS
The Johnny Props stood the MAR
Streeters up to SO to defeat or
the local grid for the first game
under lights at Sank Centre.
The game started with Sank Cen
tire receiving on the thirty yart
line where the locals were held FOL
no gain. The Props then scored
early In the first quarter. They
again scored in the second quarter
making the score at the half IA to 0
In the first quarter Jim Zieglel
was injured and went out for the
remainder Of the game.
st. Johns boys scored twice in the
third quarter, at one time by inter
cepting one of the locals passes
Also in the third quarter Donnie
Ethun and Ray Moore sustained in
juries which necessitated theil
leaving the game.
In the fourth period the Johnnies
again scored but failed to make the
extra point.
The locals finally scored in the
last Of the fourth by running and
passing from their own 20 down tt
the Johnny's 20 where they pulled
sleeper that Melted us our first
six points. We also scored the ex
ira point.
The lighting system was perfect
and the field in excellent condition
although some Of the players SAID
that the dew had made it quite slip
perry.
The other night at practice the
alumni team came out and scrim.
mayed a little with the first string
The old grads showed that they
hadn't forgot all they had learned
by getting two touchdowns to the
teams one.
The football squad took schoo
bus down to Minneapolis Saturday
to witness spectacular game be
tween the Washington Huskies and
the Golden Gophers.
September 18th Mr.. Kohl spoke
before the senior high to stress the
Importance of good citizenship, anG
to let the sophomores know what
is expected Of them in the senior
high. Several new books pertain
ing to vocation and other interest
ing subjects were placed in Mr.. Ol
sons care so that the students may
read them in their spare time. Mr.
Kohl also talked about the new
night football scheme, and he sale
he wanted the entire student body
to be present for the first home
game.
This speech undoubtedly took eff
feet, for several activity ticket.
were sold at noon.
Last Friday the junior high went
to the senior high for a pep fest
The cheer leaders, Phyllis Pang
burn, Margaret Markson and Bill
Kaufman had charge Of the pro
gram. They led some yells ant
then introduced Coach Harvey ant
Mr.. Toftness who gave their opin
ions of the team and the outcome
of the approaching game. Mr.. Ras
mussen then spoke and later intro
duced two junior high football boys
Miss Swope added her bit to the
program with short speech and 6
song. Miss Robertson, very tired
from punching activity tickets, mex
spoke to the student body. Super
intendent Kohl introduced two new
teachers, Mr.. Knutson and Mis-.
Bohne. The program was conclud
ed with the singing Of the schoo
songs.
SENIOR HI NEWS
In the first three weeks Mr.. Har
vey's Social Science classes have
completed the Introductory subject!
OF elements. In the next few week!
they will take up the economic par
that deals with the social science
The sophomore class officers are
president, Jerome Reinardy; vic'
president, Stanley Sykes, and secre
tary and treasurer, Lyle Burt.
Vivian Walker is the head Of thu
business staff Of the Schoolmastel
for this year. There will be jun
ior high section in the Schoolmas
ter. The four in charge Of it are
Editor, Vivian Rasmussen; assist
ants, Theresa Bastien, Harold Kor
and Franklin Koterba.
Miss Randstad's modern history
classes have finished the first uni
Friday. They will have a test or
this unit either Monday or Tues
day.
The biology classes have finished
the study of the grasshopper. A
new set of biology reference books
was received last week. There art
now three small turtles in thu
aquarium.
The physics classes have complet
ed the study of levers and ma
chimes. They too received a new
set of reference books.
Miss Momsen's American History
classes are now studying the chap
tiers on the three Indecisive War!
and the colonies break with Eng
land.
JUNIOR HIGH
Miss Swope's classes are learning
OF the countries beyond the Medit
erranean. Through names obtain
ed by Mr.. Kohl and given to tn,
pupils by him. they have begun ,
correspondence with foreign pei