The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-16

--------J ulldn SeyudI, DdASy ShSouAS
Industrial
Herbert Bloise, Leroy Schwartz
Home Economics ------------..-.-------------.--.
Lillian Moore, Stella Beste
Arbitrary Higbie, Mercede Clough
Clubs ------.----------------------Ade nelson
Elementary Busybodies-----..---Shirley
Carpenter, Bernice Telling, Irene
Telling, Mildred Adrian, Betty
Berry and Shirley Rosenwald.
THIS:N THAT ABOUT SIR. HI.
Boxes, boxes, and more boxes!
Yes, 1 believe every business man
of Sank Centre knew there was to
be bonfire Thursday evening. But
why? Yes, you also knew that the
Main Streeters were to play our
neighbors who live nine miles south
on Friday evening.
At eight o'clock Thursday eve
ming the blazing bonfire gave
warmth to approximately seventy
five loyal football supporters. With
a three-piece band playing the
Sank Centre Rouser, everyone got
into the right spirit. Last years
football captain, DOME Ethun, en-
joyed the (bonfire) heat to such
an extent that he could not keep
from telling all of us about his
friends interest in Melrose. (Should
I say Moore?)
Jim Pangburn, who is receiving
a lot of well-earned publicity in the
Fargo papers, came home just to
see our last football game of the
season. Upon our request, Jim add
ed his hope that we would win the
game.
I doubt if any student body OF
any size ever showed as much PEI
as the Sr. and Jr. Hi students did
Friday afternoon during our pep,
fest. We really put everything we
had into the yells. There were
also many laughs when a humor'
Gus skit entitled "Melrose Mas
sacre Day" was presented by eight
Sr. Hi students.
With blankets of all colors, foot
ball fans from both Sank Centre
and Melrose showed a great dea.
of loyal support by attending the
game at the O-Sa-Ge field. Oul
boys did play a good defensive
game during the first half, bu
this was not enough to win ovel
Melrose.
Regardless of the number o.
games our football boys won dur
ing the season, we still are proud
for what they did do, and we wish
the sophomores and juniors luck fol
next year.
Now that the basketball will bt
taking the place of the pigskir
football, we are all looking for
ward to the Friday night basket
ball games.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
How many Thursdays are there
in a week? We are told there l:
but one, however we doubt tina
very much for you see Thursday
is the day we get and write VI
the news and it seems like we art
always writing it up.
Miss Swanson's classes have beer
having their week at the library
However theis week they will set
tie down to their regular studies II
a new" room. For you see while
the students have been at the lib
rary, Miss Swanson has moved in
to room 303 in case you're interest
ed. After they become settled, the
sophomores will continue theil
study Of narrative poetry by read
ing another one of the Idylls of the
Kings. Her juniors are going t.
study biographies-you know thu
story of the lives of people!
Mr.. Harvey's social classes have
had another debate. This time Il
was Chain Stores VS.. Independent
Stores. In his first period elias:
the chairmen were Max Konop anc
Dorothy Hansen. Now If we have
this straight, these are the people
on each side: Dorothy Hansen
chairman, Phyllis Pangburn, Mary
Jane Stelzig, Max Kaufman, Juliar
Ceynar and Margaret Markson
On Max Konop's side: Stanley
Nelson, Frances Kennedy, Larry
johnson, Hildegarde Schley ane
Bernice Telling.
A group Of judges was chosen II
each class to gather points and de
eide who gave the best debate ant
arguments.
In his second class
In his second period class, the
chairmen were Grace Chandler ant
Vivian Walker, with the following
on the latter's side: Albert Prasch