Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-27

The high school honor roll for the
first six weeks of school is as follows:
Elsie Norlund, $3.50; Robert Arth,
94.75; Edna Kuitunen, 94.25; Erma
Kraetzner, $3.50; Marlyn Smith, $3.50;
Ella Kraetzner, $3.50; Lyle Bergseth,
91.75; Wilma Norback, 91.5O; Mildred
Koivuniemi, 91.50; Elmer Elsola, $500;
Ardyce Faudskar, $500.
The pupils who have an average of
80 or over in their six weeks work
had an average grade of SO for their
department. Pupils who failed in one
subject had an average of rs in their
department. Pupils with two failing
/ grades had an average of 1925. There,
is relationship between good marks
and department.
| In the straw vote for governor the
results were: Olson, IS; Regain, 80;
Brown, 33.
All of the grade and high school
departments are teaching good study
habits this week.
| Rough House" BegOnia will meet
"Popeye Pansy" in a final champion
ship boxing match. Ringside seats
have been completely sold out
''Roughhouse's trainer who is Kid
FrOreich, is having a hard time find
ing sparring partners. "Popeye" is
at present on raw meat diet. For
dumbbells in the gymnasium Pop
eye has been using several HOlsteln
COWS. Don't forget to see this wind
up at the stunt Night" Nov T.
| Pupils who have scored over 80 in
the state English minimum essentials
tests are: Eighth grade-Mae WalliO,
50; Esther GustafsOn, 94 Elma Rive,
SO; Emily LentZ, 90; ninth grade
Erma KraetZner, "a; Ella Kraetzner,
81; tenth grade-Ardyce Faudskar,
100; Bob Arth, 90; Mildred Koivuni-
emf, 81; Lyle Bergseth, 81; Jennie
Ojala, Sc; Wilma NOrback, Sc; Elsie
Norlund, 81; Elmer ElsOla, 95; Celesta
Arth, 50; Irene NOrback, 95; Edna
Kuitunen, 81; Mandus Nyberg, SO;
Wilbert NOrback, SO; Hilma Martin,
so; Francis Kaeder, 80.
| The basketball dope took big set
back when Capt. Bob Arth sprained
his ankle playing on the outdoor
court. His ankle is in a cast and it
will be long time before he can play
his first game.
Primary Grades.
Buddy Belling celebrated his birth
day Friday afternoon by giving a par
ty in school.
| The first and second graders are
studying gold fish. They are making
fish bowls to cOrrelate with their
| study.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Fourth grade pupils have been busy
at moons and mornings sewing spots
on the Jack i'm the Box" suit, max
ing kinky hair for the negro dolls, and
| tails for the animals for their "roy
Shop which will be given stunt night.
| Big plans have been made for the
Halloween party which was given
Wednesday afternoon. A spelling con-
test was given the first part of the aft
ernoon. and prize given to the best
speller in third grade and the fourth
grade respectively. Pupils had been
working on Halloween stories.
Bonnie Danielson has returned to
school, after an illness of one week.
Some of the sixth grade girls have
made lamp shades for our room, using
| the Halloween motif
The sixth grade history class pre-
scented a dramatiZatiOn of Roman
| play with Cincinnatus as the hero
The fifth graders acted as judges and
| they decided that the girls dramati-
cation was best
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
(By Esther Gustafson)
Our coping saws have come, and
we are busy working on our book
ends, door stops, etc.
1T isn't any trouble just to
smile !" The eighth grade gave
a music program on October IS. The
program was as follows: Laugh Pro-
voker," sung by both seventh and
| eighth grades; 1--we been working on
| the Railroad" sung by the eighth
| grade boys; Whistle, Mary, WHISTLE"
sung by Elma Rive (mother) and Els
ther Gustafson Mary; "Clementine,"
sung by Walter Martin, Robert Della
ney, and jerry Hranicka; Polly
Wolly Doodle" sung by the same three
boys: Sweet and Low" sung by
eighth grade girls; Good Bye, My
Lover, Good Bye" sung by the same
group of girls. Emily Lentz arranged
the program, with the help of Elma
RivO and Esther Gustafson.
We decided to have Halloween
| party on October 26.