Reading students study agony and France in history class
Reading students discuss frustrations with history topics. Kenneth and Mary Lou visit the classroom. The lesson touches on France and colonial history in a reflective mood.
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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1933
Page
6
Reading students discuss frustrations with history topics. Kenneth and Mary Lou visit the classroom. The lesson touches on France and colonial history in a reflective mood.
Students welcomed Mia Hatl and Freda and Mrs Pace this week. They worked hard to finish workbook tasks to take home. Reading practice continued with Miss Hammeta and her clan visiting for number games Friday.
Second grade lists students making 100 percent in Friday's test, including Charles Brewer Donald Guge Jack Hering Robert Kincaid Dean Milliken Kenneth Adams Posey Cox Hazel Davis Detty Fickel Joan Saar Doris Stogdill Batty Stroud. A note mentions new number work flash cards with blue cards described as tougher. Mrs. Kincaid visited this week.
The class lists students achieving 190 and 100 percent in various tasks and notes a new division drill regimen. They also praise safety first posters created last week for wording and clarity and report placing the four top posters on the hallway bulletin board.
The text discusses writing letters properly in class, mentions history study of the Industrial Revolution, notes the 1848 revolutions changing systems, and references geometry and proving concepts as part of an interesting but easy lesson.
Readable fragments indicate an orchestra performance scheduled for March 7 in Poulsais. Names and exact ensembles are unclear due to OCR damage, but the core event is a musical concert with a listed date and venue.
Students report civics as interesting while noting a mix of challenges in math and reading. They describe bacteria in health class as very interesting and mention studying transitive and intransitive verbs in language arts.
At the start of the week pupils received test papers to review mistakes and teachers handed out report cards. The report urges better attendance this semester and mentions some classes being rearranged, with Annella Waller named among the students involved.
The piece notes minor schedule changes with the new term and reports mixed progress in Algebra plus trouble with story problems. English focuses on verbs and mood while Latin spotlights the hero Mucius Scaevola. Report cards issued last week show good grades and several students on the honor roll.
A diary of observations from a district program showing how first and second graders learn numbers, with emphasis on number meaning, proper digit formation, and engaging games. This week extends to language classes from third through sixth grades with daily class reports and a final weekly summary to the state education department.
A sophomore Home Economics group finished their furnishing unit by touring Mansfield's store. They learned veneering and inlay work, rug construction, linoleum, window shade construction, sewing and mattress assembly. The class noted how furniture is made and selected equipment for projects at Mansfield's.
Former Git i Reserves invite former members to a pot luck party on Wednesday February i at the Community meeting. Guests will enjoy sandwiches and 4 cooked dishes titled The New Meet the Ora. Entertainment by Social Chairman Davia and committee members Marjorie Downer Charlotte Dye and Matlan Benton.
The class reports a schedule change for the new semester with Hygiene replacing History. Students study meanings of spelling words daily except Thursday. They received their report cards and feedback, with satisfaction noted from Ethel Storey.
A local report highlights students with perfect attendance across multiple schools including Mt Véerien, Hethichem, Sundyside, Foot Corner, and Voxlet. Notable names include Carl Dettchiat, Bonnie Caster, Phyllis Willian, Vera Lincoln, Jack Ewalt, and Pauline Hwintey among others.
The article lists names associated with Lind Hofon School and Plathview district including Laverne Dettehier Cerol Dettehier Ror Krabbennoft Ward Haat and Gledyx Maas Rost Mary Hopp Rogena Hopp Raymone Barnes Ethel Mass Joan Woolsey John Lemonds.
East Liberty residents Mrs Glen Fitch and her daughter of Padric Junction visited in the Ernest Brake home last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Doss Fleynolda of Heat Glenwood were guests in the Clyde Barger and family home Wednesday of last week. Marian Ketter came from Malvern Wednesday staying until Thursday as a guest in the Laura Kerney home.
East Liberty Methodist Church notes report February lesson from Acts 1 and 12 with Jesus Chooses the Twelve. Services Next Sunday at 10.00 church school at 9.45. Visitors include Mia Parkinson and son Maz from Percival. Travel plans, guests, and attendance affected by road conditions and weather.
In a bold move Indianapolis plans to deploy trackless trolleys, a development hailed by supporters as modern transit. Officials say the project will modernize routes and ease traffic, though critics question costs and efficiency.
Readable items describe multiple cows with ages and milk yields. Blue roan milk cow eight weeks fresh at four gallons daily. Red cow fresh within a week, one year old calf, four gallons daily. Holstein cow six years old yields two gallons. Eight Shorthorn cows four years old, nearly fresh.
Head of Cattle includes a Guernsey cow four years old fresh eight weeks producing four gallons daily. Also Jersey cows heavy springers, two-year-old heifers, and pair of full blood Jersey yearling heifers. Dutch Belt cow springer five years old. Ten head good Shorthorn stock cows with a Roan Shorthorn bull year old. Forty two head summer calves heifers and steers. Wide weed lbrew Pra Oh vob races 14 to and.
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