The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

points, especially for the seven
girls in a class of "a. We have
learned how to read the meter
stick, the caliper, and the beam
balance.
Business Principles and Law is
an interesting subject for all of
us. The other day we were study
ing the types of records, histori-
cal, statistical, and financial. Mr..
Tom asked Knute Routine, "Do
you keep records on your farm?"
Knute said, ''No, not exactly"
WELL" said Mr.. Tom, "do you
know which cow gives the most
cream?" Before Knute had time
to answer, our North Redwood
classmate had replied, Susie %
There's never a dull moment in
Business Principles and Law from
the discussing of "Gus" Schroed-
er's theory of communism to the
more important things we have
covered.
Grade II-Miss Taeuber
We are going to have a Hal
lowe'en party Friday afternoon
At our Civic league meeting the
president appointed three COM
mittees to plan the party. They
are. Decoration committee -
Kenneth Flashenriem, Marilyn
Miller and Vernon Campbell;
Entertainment = Bobby Englund,
Cora Belle Sieckert and Betsy
Jane Burmeister; Lunch =
Nancy Finn, Charles Routine,
Theresa Otto and Bill Edwards.
We learned George Cooper's
poem, Come Little Leaves" in
our language class. Then we
learned the melody for the poem.
Now we like to sing it almost
every day.
Grade III-Miss Morrison
These pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the first
six weeks period: Teddy Castle,
Elaine Diekmeier, Robert Ed
wards Adrian Henke, Iva Kay
ser, Viola Knisley, Craig Neuen-
burg, Hugh Owens, Clyde Slocum,
Dorothy Jean Smith, Shirley Mae
Starr, Alice Marie Swalwell and
Marion lima.
New Civic League officers have
been chosen to serve for the next
six weeks: President, Dickie
O'Callaghan; vice president, Doris
Ann Manning; secretary, Craig
Nuremberg. The retiring officers
conducted the election.
Plans are being made for a
Halloween party to be held Fri
day afternoon with Miss Ide's
room.
In social studies Indians are
being studied. Last week we
learned about different types of
indian homes. Hugh Owens
brought a caroe made of birch
park to show the class.
The subtraction tournament has
started. Two or three matches
will be played off each day.
Dickie O'Callaghan, winner of
the addition tournament, has lost
out in his match with Margaret
Muetzel. However, he can still
challenge the winner of the tour
nament when it is over.
Grade IV-Miss Tronson
We worked especially hard in
spelling this week. The pupils in
our room were divided into two
groups. The group getting the
most number of GAS" put the hat
o. the "Man in the Moon" SPELL
ing chart. Group II had thirteen
CAS-" which made them the win
ners. The persons receiving an
GA" were:
Group I = William Ahrens,
Mary Baldwin, Betty Jean DAILY,
Willard De Groat, Wayne Nogaj,
Johu Rogers and Dean Warner.
Group II Jacqueline Falls,
Douglas Garnhardt, Helen Hend-
rickson, Carol Lynn, June Merry,
Maxine Muetzel, Charlotte Otto,
June SHINING Oliver Slocum,
John Tiffany, Robert Sonnickson,
Eugene Starr and Roger Stout
land.
Grade VI-Miss Jacobson
The following people have had
perfect attendance in our room
for the past six weeks: John
Austbo, Helen Bake, Alice
Brinker, Clarion Eckhart, Betty
Flashenriem, Samuel Hemming-
son, Marjorie Katzenberger, Ker-
meth Knowlton, Robert Lang.
Harriet Lauterbach, La Vonne
McRae, George Mansfeldt, Wayne
Muetzel, Cora Neale, Harlan
Neuschwarder, Marion Orth.
Corinne Paffrath, Floyd Routhe,
Stanley Slocum, James Trefry
and Nadene Wendt.
The past week has been test
week in our room and we have
oeen striving for GAS" in all our
Fes.s. Our arithmetic papers had
the most "A's''.