The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-05
SCHOOL NOTES

IscHooL notes.
Grade III-Miss Morrison
Arthur Kenney and Hugh
Owens have been chosen mem
bers of the Sir Walter Raleigh
club.
We worked on May baskets last
week in art periods. We are
working on a surprise for our
mothers now.
Clayton Burdick is displaying
some fine airplane models he
made. Making models of boats,
cars and airplanes is Clayton's
hobby.
Grade IV-Miss Thomson
In Spelling Group II had the
larger number of AS last week.
The following people will have a
bird friend come to our bird
house on our spelling chart.
Group 1: Billy Cheney, Betty
Huhnerkoch, William Ahrens,
George Eckhart, Dean Warner,
John Rogers.
Group II: Jacqueline Falk, AL
lyn Sieckert, Carol Lynn, Oliver
Slocum, Maxine Muetzel, John
Tiffany, Derald Dahms, Charlotte
Otto, Roger Stoutland.
We have studied about another
very famous picture, Venetian
Waters" by Ettore Tito, the most
famous living artist in Italy.
We enjoyed learning and talk
ing about the lovely poem "Rob-
ms Come by Caldwell. We de-
cided that this is a very joyful
| poem and a good one for spring
time.
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Hall of Fame
We honor the following eighth
grade pupils for getting ninety
five or above in history: Lucille
Gluth, John Lauterbach, Bill Ing
lis and June Waller.
We honor John Lauterbach for
getting ninety-five or above in
eighth grade mathematics.
We honor Dean Muetzel and
Jean Stephany for getting ninety
five or above in seventh grade
history.
We honor the following seventh
grade pupils for getting ninety
five or above in geography: Mar
ion Gluth, Jean Schenck, Flor
ence Kraemer, Dean Muetzel,
Betty Lou Otto, and Jean Step
hany.
We honor Charles Young for
eleven points improvement in
eighth grade history.
Clarence Trefry for twenty
eight points improvement in
eighth grade mathematics.
Mary Hoffman for eighteen
points improvement in seventh
grade history.
Russell Treu for thirteen points
improvement in seventh grade
geography.
We honor Mary Alice Fuller
and Norma Dornfeld for a very
good history bulletin board this
last week.
We honor the following pupils
in the eighth grade who received
a grade of ninety or above in
their final unit test on ''The Or
gans of the Body" Lilice Dick
meier, Norma Dornfeld, Lucille
Gluth. John Lauterbach, and
June Waller.
We honor the following ninth
grade girls for getting ninety or
above in home economics: Agnes
Alexander, Mary Amberg, Irma
Smith, Gertrude Charlebois,
Thorine Johnson and Harriet
Tordsen.
Eighth grade girls who got
ninety or above were: Arlene
Lang, Mary Katherine Schotten-
bauer, Jane Barnes, Norma Dorm
field, Lucille Gluth, Mary Alice
Fuller, Lilice Diekmeier, and
June Waller.
Beryl Radtke and Jean Step
hany were those Of the seventh
grade who reached the ninety
mark.
The eighth grade girls got a
good start on their pajamas and
are getting along fine. Their pro-
jects are due this week. They
must be done so that they can 60
into shop May 9th, and still have
one week for examinations.
There are three girls making
the same pattern and material.
They are Jane Barnes, Martha
Gold, and Mary Katheryn Schot-
tenbauer. They hope to finish be-
fore going to Girl Scout Camp.
The ninth grade girls are fin
ishing their dresses and are show
ing much improvement over pre-
ceding projects.
In music Monday the seventh
graders drew pictures of some
thing relating to music. Some OF
| the best were the comets.
In both the art seventh grade
classes they are making ''hand-
made paper" 1t is a slow tedious
process but is very interesting.
=
The 9th grade history class lis
using the topic aThe Westward
Movement for their fair poster.
June Waller and Mary Katheryn
Schottenbauer have made a map
to show additions of western
lands and early frontiers. Lucille
Gluth has collected pictures of
means of travel used in this