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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1933
Page
6
Seventh grade notes describe a reading test scheduled for Monday morning. History studies focus on halt breeds in towns. Students refer to halts as children of Indiah and white parentage and review many exercises for tests led by Mary Louisa Juelke.
A fragmented sketch lists eighth graders and their absent traits such as Margaret Ann Buttmann without her hair ribbon Paul Galliher without ink or pencil marks Bob McCormick in good sitting posture Kathryn Swain not singing Wah neeta Cox not discussing boyfriends Juanita Kelso hair pins Velma Fean Caudell without play things Burdelle Stroud without her pocket book and Georgia Marie Hilton without her curls noting playful school life details from a bygone issue.
The article notes Easter greetings and careful color choices in posters made by the Methods class. Each student created an original poster though duplicates appeared. It stresses storytelling through decor, clear arrangement, and the rule that one dominant object should stand out for an effective piece.
A fragment lists second graders for a Friday test with many misspellings and irregular capitalization. Names include Joan Baar Betty Fickel Doris Atogdill Peggy Hall Betty Lune Stroud Loulay Fritz Mars Herrick Tene Miller Pessy Cox Dean Millikan Jack Hering Alvey Biggerstaff Dwight Mey era Charles Brewer Kenneth Adams Clyde Bateman Donald Quesler.
A fragmented note describes a third grade class activity focusing on spelling. It mentions students, a diary you referenced, and a poetry line noted as a selection. The text is garbled but centers on classroom spelling and reading with a named author.
Warped OCR text mentions multiple names and centers with unclear roles. Readable items include Marjoris Center and various individuals such as Robart Beaton and Margatat Medormick. The fragment suggests a school or training context with references to grades and normal training.
Marjorie Donner urges high school students to take responsibility for their talents and efforts. She stresses individualism as a guiding asset and warns against relying on the world for success. The piece calls youths to believe in themselves and do their part.
The Home Economics department plans an exhibit of garments including a doll dress and hat made by a student from a McCall pattern. A baby quilt is being assembled from donated scraps while two new ironing board covers are finished. Recipes include baked apples with crumbs and spices, served with cream or hard sauce. the dish was approved by the department.
Farquhar entertained with a musical program Friday Louise Juelke played a piano solo enjoyed by all Angelia Walter was noted in the junior high roundup as a participant and observer.
Achogl Management girls supervise a sand table project titled The Leak in the Dike. The scene depicts a boy who puts his hand in the dike and is later hailed a hero of his country. The item recalls a well known tale and invites memory of the story.
The passage discusses three methods for solving quadratics: factoring, completing the square, and the quadratic formula. It notes factoring isn’t universal, while completing the square and the formula apply to all quadratics, with emphasis on understanding each method.
The readable text shows disjointed references to a senior event and a troubling atmosphere at a school. It mentions concerns about a frightening look in eyes and a sense of danger linked to a chair or seat in a school setting. The legible parts are unclear and fragmentary.
The class reports an upcoming oral spelling review and geography map drawing as part of the week. They note a perfect record for the past weeks in first line of the year and mention a public Ivan Taylor visit, a geography test, and a play invitation to see Rip Van Winkle. Donna Ireland and Eric Hall performed a musical program. Ralph Hall earned a second penmanship award.
Sophomores argued that students should pay six dollars tuition while the negative prevailed by two votes. Affirmative speakers Charlotte Wederquist Randall Donner and Phyllis Wilson faced Jane Fletcher Dorothy Galther and Louis Storey for the negative. Judges Marian Benton Betty Gilmore and Lee Cary presided. Timekeeper Stewart Hall and chairman John Hall oversaw the final ruling that city children have more advantages than the county. Debate resumes this week with finalists to be chosen by Miss Hammers.
Mra L D Thomas and baby Dwayne returned home from Jennie Edmundson Hospital in Council Bluffs Friday. Mr and Mrs Lynn Parker and their sons visited her parents Mr and Mrs H Winslow at Tabor Sunday.
Announcement of the marriage of Seana Corninkhein to Walter Van Mason set for September 17, 1982. The event follows a reception at the family home with many guests including Mrs. Leia Mason of Omaha and Mr. Masten Was among those present. The article describes décor and a church wedding theme, plus related garden club events and local social notices.
Imogene S E Mills Rep Laughlin has a new Chevrolet car. Mrs Rose Wiman recently discharged from Mercy hospital after goiter removal traveled to her daughter Mrs Vingent Blovas home in Council Bluffs last Thursday. Jim Gassell visited from Omaha and stayed with my parents and wife before returning to Omaha. Ina Grigga of Thurman visited Friday. Mae Maker, Glynn school teacher, attended a gathering at the Gene Bryan home Wednesday evening. Mrs G di Cagnall and son Jim Mya Pat Meher and Miss Mos visited the area. Mrs Mike Martie and son, Miss Ange Maher, and Mrs Tohuay Pelehent and son Paul were shoppers in Shenandoah. Lou Gutschemuttrer was called to Red Oak for her mother Mrs Kate Higgins. Mrs George Schiebler, a patient at Mercy hospital, is improving. Mr Schiebler returned from Council Bluffs Wednesday night. Mae Maher, Emmett Maher, Ed S and son George visited the Lew Gutachenrjtter home Friday. Bud Mills, injured when his horse kicked and the stirrup released, received medical care. The banns of marriage were announced for a Sunday ceremony at St Patrick’s Cathedral for Miss Margaret Oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs BarD Meher and Manuelbe son of Mr and Mrs Art.
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