The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
Hall of Fame
We honor

1uU average lOI Tie D weeks VOC
abulary drills in Latin I. Other
| pupils who received high averages
are: Georgine Amberg, Mary AM
berg, Agnes Coleman, Lilice Dick
meier, James Finn, Helen Hen
derson, Bill Inglis and Helen
Johns.
James Finn for receiving the
highest grade in the ninth grade
English test on Ivanhoe, also Bill
Inglis, Mary Schottenbauer, June
Waller, Agnes Coleman, Irene
Kramer, Martha Gold, Allan Neu-
schwander and Mary Alice Fuller
for receiving very good marks in
the test. Henry Nupson for the
clever pencil sketches of charac-
tiers from "Ivanhoe.'
Ernie Ahrens, Rodney Clark
and Allen Neuschwander leading
the ninth grade mechanical draw
ing class.
The following eighth graders
have done the most creditable
work in their general science test
on "How does Man Obtain and
! Use Pure Water" Dean Muetzel,
Betty Lou Otto, Beryl Radtke,
Jean Stephany and Mary Lee
Camp.
In the seventh general science
test on "Air" the honors go to
Florence Manning, George Mans
feldt, Harlan Neuschwander, Mar
ion Orth, Corrine Paffrath, James
Pettis, Jerry Ragan, Shirley Rey-
nolds, Bernice Schmeckel, Marion
Schmid, Stanley Slocun, Marjorie
Stronach, James Trefry, Nadene
Wendt, Gordon Wolverton, Vera
Wolverton, Ruth Anderson, John
Austbo, Russell Bovee, Helen Bak-
Ike, Bobby Buckley, Leonard
Christensen, Robert Cook, Francis
Dwyer, Margaret Feigal, Betty
Flaschenriem, Erwin Hermann,
Paul Hustad, Marjorie Katzenber-
ger, Harriet Lauterbach, and
Merle Cliff.
In the BIB mathematics test
Charles Allan had a perfect paper.
James Gallea, Phyllis Rudberg,
and Marion Gluth also had very
good papers.
Patty Grover, Russell Bovee,
Harriet Lauterbach, Alyce Miller,
and Jerry Raglan received an "A''
in the seventh history test.
The highest averages in our
mathematics classes go to Bernice
Schmeckel, and Patty Grover in
the seventh grade and to Jean
Stephany in the ga section.
Honorable mention goes to Har-
riet Lauterbach, Ruth Anderson,
Patty Grover, Merle Cliff, Helen
Bake, James Duscher, Robert
Cook, Marion Orth, James Trefry,
Wayne Muetzel, Alyce Miller and
Melvin Pease for writing some
good poems for English the other
day. The following poem, which
was written by Marjorie Stronach,
we thought to be especially good.
A MINNESOTA BLIZZARD
Marjorie Stronach
The snow had begun in the NOR
ming
And continued most of the day.
At times the sky seemed lighter;
Then again it was dark and
gray.
Sometimes we thought it was
clearing;
But the bright sky didn't stay,
For without moments warning
The snowflakes again were at
play.
AS the day went on, it got darker
And colder the wind did blow,
And before the night was upon us
The ground was heaped with
snow.
Then stronger and ever stronger
The old north wind did grow,
And into that dreadful blizzard
No one dared to go.
The sky was so filled with snow
flakes
That no distance could we see
Not even the reighbor's house
Nor the nearby apple tree.
AS the night drew on, it contin-
ued;
But glad, indeed, were we
That within our little cottage
Contented we could be.
= 3 =
Doesn't it get your goat when:
/. You carry heavy load up
the stars in the dark and put your
foot out for the extra step which
is not there?
2. You swing your hand around
in the air searching for the chain
to turn on electric lights?
8. 1t is dark and the alarm clock
is ringing to beat the band, but
you can't find it and when you
finally do, you knock it over
which delays you until it can be
found again?
"The pole of Life has many
slivers in it, so don't slide down.
Always climb"
Up-to-date verse and fun:
Mary bought pair of skates;
And both of them were rollers
But the first time she tried them
out
+ She knocked out all her nolars.
=
Teacher: flames, have you