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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1933
Page
6
Fragmented readable text references deaths and a notification list. Names and details are unclear, but indicates obituary or public notice elements. No clear events or dates are discernible from the garbled OCR snippet.
Fragments describe hidden classroom trials and tense confrontations as students face intrusive testing. Vague references to teachers and officials hint at controversial methods used within a town school system without concrete names or dates.
A quirky school note describes senior and freshman dynamics with playful jabs about attires and days worn white shirts. It recounts Ray Barnes the animal lover and a loose horse at the state, plus a pet pigeon safely returns inside, then vanishes after a window incident. Jamie Summers retrieves the bird but it remains missing, fueling rumors of a potential return.
Farm management class boys took a trip to Dudley Condor's farm to inspect Hereford cattle and a horse, offering feedback on conformation. One graduate applying Vocational Agriculture methods reports success in Hampshire hog raising.
The passage recalls Fabricius resisting bribery and fulfilling a hostage mission for Rome, Regulus returning with envoys and refusing entry to Rome, and Appius Claudius as a blind defender of his country. It argues these men set standards for freshmen and others to follow.
A lively debate among sophomores last week examined whether women are equal to men in mental ability. Participants argued varying points on gender roles, intelligence, and societal expectations.
The text records a debate with names Lewis Storey Jane Fletcher Dorothy Gallther Stewart Hall Mary Summers and Leo Cary. It notes winners by a vote of three and mentions judges Charlotte Wederquist Betty Gilmore Phyllis Wilson. Timekeeper Marion Benton. The passage ends with Latin pictures of Jason and the Golden Fleece.
Brief, clipped notes describe senior activities and social happenings. Limited readable fragments mention students and casual events, with no clear dates or locations.
Fragmentary manuscript discusses a period of measurable growth and analysis. Mentions methods for evaluating weak data and the concept of steady progress. Lacks clear names, dates, or concrete outcomes but points to ongoing assessment and critique of data quality.
Junior news from Malvern High School reports two recent public speaking debates on topics: should the school add more extracurricular activities and adopt an honor system. The article notes strong study and practice, predicting several great debaters from the class and claims that girls show equal debating skill to boys.
The Girl Reserves held a meeting led by Mids Hammers to announce a Mother's Day service on May 14. A song titled Hymn for Lights was rehearsed and health awards were presented by Health Chairman Jane Fletcher at the high school assembly.
A reader argues that high school students should embrace broader study beyond the senior diploma and not treat the school as a tedious institution. The letter cites financial strain on laboring adults supporting maintenance and urges enrichment, understanding, and civic duty among students. Hille McNulty.
Fragmentary note from a fourth grade language lesson covering months days of week and missing words. Appears to reference a student or teacher named A. Gaseenee and irregular terms like Friday and Easter. Portions are garbled with unclear context and student behavior remarks.
A garbled OCR note mentions Boetan Creek and nearby water events with unclear details. Likely a local report on weather effects on a creek and a nearby area, but specifics are unreadable. Strong entities are scarce due to the fragmentary text.
Seventh grade notes review and schedule shifts as the year begins. Students encounter changes in staff and location with several names departing for Kentucky and Pacific Tradition.
First graders enjoyed a Friday afternoon party with a live rabbit in the room. They told and read stories about the bunny, colored an Easter bunny, and painted tulips and spring flowers. Mrs Pace visited the room that afternoon, and students welcomed friends to see their work while they practiced a new spring poem.
Students Clyde Bateman Charles Brewer Alvey Biggerstaff Donald Gugeler Jack Hering Dean Miliken Kenneth Adams Pagey Coz Hazel Davie Laurie Frits Doris Brogdill Betty J Stroud Tene Miller earned perfect scores. Friday afternoon the class held a party with an egg hunt games and snacks.
The list of third grade students achieving perfect scores on Friday includes Shirley Bacon Ruth Clark Genevieve Kelso Baba Rander aon Sylvia Smith Elizabeth Trively Norma Jean Taylor Inez Crousborn Anna Mary Frazier Dwayne Bennett Billy Cardwell Carl Evans Bobbie Finkle Charles Logan John Milliken Malcolm J. Brogd ill Billie Baer MUOVO. The boys show keen interest in dynamos and motors as part of the science focus.
Six grade notes show progress in Hygiane and Iowa State Geography. Students enjoy the geography unit on South America and work on dictionaries for Pied Piper. Assessments include six weeks math and reading tests, English propositions and objects, and a penmanship honor for Roberts via A N Palmer.
Mildred Biggeretag and Bytha Milliken entertained students Friday morning as several people sang a bong and in pomme amora pe of Easter several people gave.
Reports from Sand Hollow school show second grader Joa Krabbenhott and pupil Verne Delebler earning library work certificates. Darlene C. Mmmery and Mary Seeger are listed with additional open dental honor roll reading certificates, while new name rolls appear for Pour Coroery primary students.
Word was received that loans on tarehoused corn at fatina in the territory of the Sion City Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation will be made at 1$ cents per bather effective at once. This action was announced by C. C. Sacobson executive vice President and manager on April 6. The corporation formerly loaned eight cantor bushes and several loans of this type were made in Mills county. The notes are due Sept. 1 and are made at 6 percent interest rate.
Reading notes report Mayo Tassany in county agent updates. Mentions 4 T club with ten Duroc Jersey pigs and discussion of farming practices and stock management.
James Summers recalls starting in 4 H with a Hampshire sow on shares, winning prizes and money at Mills County Fair Des Moines State Fair and Ak-Sar-Ben, then expanding to multiple litters, shows and sales. He notes steady learning about feeding, care and profitable pig clubs through 1930s to 1940s.
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