The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02

Rose was taken home. Miss Leon
ard in now in good condition and
very happy over her short visit.
The stove in the Congregational
church where Miss Laughlin holds
her English classes has proved to
be more of a nuisance than an as
set to the teacher and vice versa
for the students. On Thursday, the
day scheduled for prepared speech
es, the fire box fortunately smok-
ed making it impossible for class
to be held in that room. Glass was
adjourned to the assembly and
speeches, much to the joy Of the
class members, were omitted.
Last Tuesday the seniors were
very much surprised to find STAN
ley Burt back in their midst. He
has returned to resume his studies
with his class because under the
circumstances in Washington d. G.
another year Of study would've
been necessary for graduation.
Stanley gave the business and law
class some interesting accounts of
his visit to the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving where they make
money and stamps for the United
States. Why didn't you bring some
samples of the money for us to see
Stanley?
Are you going to be a hash
singer or a doctor?" was the
question asked by a representative
from st. Olaf college who met with
the seniors on Wednesday to dis
cuss the vital problems of the time
after graduation. He outlined the
courses given at st. Olaf and pass
ed out the college Bulletin" a
small booklet of campus views.
This was the beginning of series
of talks which the seniors will hear
at different intervals during the
remaining school term.
will all those that want a
school dance tonight please raise
their hands?" was the QUERY Of
Billy Kaufman as he made a
round of all the junior and senior
classes Tuesday morning. Mr.. Kohl
and his Klinkers graciously agreed
to play so the dance was held in
the gym. Due to the Willard and
Melrose games many of the boys
were missing, but a good time was
had by all, including the faculty.
SPORTS
Last Friday mite the B team
played their second game with Viii
lard and won 25-13. Coach loft
ness was over at Swanville so
Cokeley, manager, took the
reins. The second team played
some pretty fair ball and Cokeley
handled the substitutions which
brought them out on top. Coke
plans on taking up coaching as a
pastime for after winning his game
he figures he might get away with
it.
The Main Streeters should with
all probability win their game
against Melrose after hearing the
returns of the Long Prairie-Mel-
rose tilt, which Long Prairie won
52-45. And some of the squad went
up there to watch Melrose in
action so as to figure out defense
for their approaching clash with
the boys from the south. But, of
course, if they ever think for one
minute that they can't beat Mel
rose they're sunk.
Monday night the Main Street.
ers won their first game of the
sub-district against Grey Eagle, 81
-16. 500 now they have only one
more stop before they go to the
district. If they get through Mel
rose the town should get behind
them for they will be out to re-
claim the title.
THIS'N THAT ABOUT JR. HIGH
In spite of the aching bones of
several freshman everybody re-
peated Saturday, "a good time was
had by ALL" OF course this refers
to the freshman class party held
Friday, February twenty-fourth. By
eight o'clock a large number of
the class were ready and waiting
at the gym. Soon the sleighs arriv-
ed and the fun began. Incidentally
the faculty were real troopers, and
who were the young misses who
tried to 'land" Mr.. Clough in
snowbank?
Refreshments were served in
the gym after the sleigh ride. Our
thanks to Miss Swope, Mr.. Clough
and Mr.. Kitzberger who helped so
much in making our party grand
success.
A new addition to the Junior
High has arrived and now a gold
fish resides in state in his little
glass house. He was given to Miss
Everhart by Ruth Ceynar and I