The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
: School Notes "a.

Corcoran, Vearl Fischer, Edwin
Keil, Florence Kline, Florence
Kraemer, Marjorie Mace, Dean
Muetzel, Beryl Radtke, Jean
Schenck, Betty Sparks, and Jean
Stephany.
The highest grades in seventh
music went to Stanley Slocum,
Francis Dwyer, Kenneth Knowl-
i ton, and Margaret Feigal.
Marian GIuth and Phyllis Rud-
| berg earned the highest six weeks
averages in 8B arithmetic and
Dean Muetzel earned the highest
average in eighth grade history.
Charles Allan would like to know
which seventh grader was so
hungry that he started to eat up
his pencil case.
We had two interesting bulletin
boards this week. Phyllis Cor
coran, Jean Schenck, and Leslie
Muetzel assisted in making Left
Erickson Day and Columbus Day
important in our school. They dis
played pictures and notes of in
tereSt concerning the lives of
these two men.
We have a new girl in the
ninth grade. Her name is Blanche
huffman.
In Mi. Bovee's absence from
General Science class last week,
Wayne Cornwall took his place.
Billy Baldwin, Billy Cook and
Billy IngliS did three experiments
for the class. Inc of them was: "IS
air necessary to make things
burn" We found out putting a
cover over the jar in which the
candle was in made the candle
90 out. Our conclusion was that
oxygen is necessary for burning.
General Science
The high school people enjoyed
an interesting but perhaps tragic
moving picture this last week. 1t
was called "The PloW that Broke
the Plain. In it was shown the
life of the settlers who came to
the Midwest and then Travelled
farther to the Pacific coast. 1t
pointed out the hardships and
struggles which they endured. A
part of it conferred about the per-
iod of the World War showing
the conditions that existed on the
settlers farms where the wheat
raising industry became very
prominent.
This movie, it is hoped, will
continue to live in the minds of all
of us as high school students.
Mathematics
Our six weeks test in mathe-
mates proved a very laughable
subject for Mr.. HalVerson in
many cases. AS he was correcting
the section on angles, he found
that a good share of the people
were talking about acute, obtuse,
right and straight angels.
l. The pupils who wrote the best
papers in the six week algebra
test are: Helen Henderson, Myrtle
Lemkuhl, Lucille Gluth, Lorna
Patzer, June Waller, John Lau-
terbach, Arleen Lang, Donald
Rohlik and James Finn.
We wish to honor Lilice Dick
meier for writing the highest
Latin l paper of the Freshmen.
Georgine Amberg, junior, wrote
perfc,t paper. r.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR NEWS
Students have just completed
six weeks of school. Our school
year has started successfully.
Mr.. Salzwedel has asked all his
social science pupils 10 give a re-
port on a vocation or industry.
Mary Dwyer gave very fine talk
on ''Dietetics."
Time flies too swiftly for our
Sophomores. The day of initiation
is approaching. Harold Edwards,
Allan Fobes, Dorothy Palmer,
Frances Parsons, Leon Pease and
Margaret Whittet are planning
their fate.
Norman Schmid who has been
absent from school these last few
weeks, has been very i'll. The
football boys gave him a wool
jacket. We all hope he will lie