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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1933
Page
6
A garbled OCR style list of personal names and affiliations appears to catalog individuals such as Bitts, Aart Bartot Matioris, Don Kavigot, Mina Kaiskott, Jos Robbins, Phyllis Wilson, Margaret McCormick Suttor, and Amelia Wailet. The fragment hints at a departmental or institutional register with numerous likely misread spellings and unrelated tokens.
Pep leaders Barbara Amos and Dorothy Galliher organized audience enthusiasm for the Glenwoods Malvern game last Friday night. Students cheered loudly despite fatigue from classes as the royalty fund supports the team and growth of school spirit.
The high school orchestra conducted a rehearsal at the Community Building last Thursday afternoon as preparation for a PTA meeting now postponed indefinitely. The program lists Olympia Overture, Here They Come, The Pennant March and other pieces by J. B. Za Sentek and J. Zee Mecomlek.
A fragment from a column or sketch describes a girl with dual personalities and sharp social navigation in school. It portrays her as strictly business yet charming, with a striking red hair and a knack for unsettling a specific boy while entertaining another who aims to throw paper into a wastebasket.
Attendance at the high school returns to normal after a week with many absences due to cold weather and illness. A senior boy froze his face walking home last week and stayed home Friday to thaw.
Junior girls in home economics have been making spring dresses and will study textiles this week. Reports cover different fabrics and related fashion topics, with students presenting their findings on textile varieties and uses.
The dumoy clees of M. HB has agrected Tea. Taper Tavern. Lindsey Barbep presents a comedy drama in three acts for the class play. Fourteen characters in the play. prospective cast chosen. Practices begin this week. The performance planned for mid March.
A dozen bright red public speaking texts were handed out in class this Monday morning. Twenty five Jama?bera are listed for the class while four dorey and one more prospect await new books, amid shy glances and hopeful sighs.
Last Friday the class conducted a standard arithmetic test covering first to fourth grades. Teachers note it was not very difficult, though expectations suggest we may adapt as results come in and remedial work is provided on the board to improve problem solving and fluency.
Mr. Keweck spoke at the Community building about poultry care and farm methods. He outlined a three lot system for hen houses, soil health through crop rotation, and the value of balanced rations. Growing chicks need drained ranges, clover or alfalfa, and attention to drainage to prevent disease.
The sophomore class boasts lively names like Jane, Dot Galtther, Marian Benton, Betty Gilmora and Charlotta Wederquiat. Stars include Marvin Fozel, Devere Haight, Louta Story, Lee Cary, John Hall, Mery Esabeth and Clinton Wise. The piece notes every sophomore has pep, talent, and wit, with space constraints preventing further names.
Seniors debated whether to buy photos to fill pocketbooks but decided not to break under pressure. On Monday Mr Hill of the Hi Studio in Red Oak showed different types of photos and prices, explaining processes of making pictures. We have received offers from other studios and hope to reach a decision soon.
The Friday spelling contest featured seventh grader Loulie Justice and eighth grader Robert McCormick as wingers. They will travel to Glenwood to compete against students from other schools, with best wishes for success for Apnglia Waller.
A fragment describes first grade activity week with values like kindness and friendship. Students appear excited about Valentine boxes and classroom projects while teachers coordinate activities and joyful student participation.
Freshman notes describe a new algebra curriculum and practical exercises. They mention a fresh approach to learning with minimal effort, highlighting enthusiasm for the change and its potential impact on study time and interest.
In Arith we measured prisms and determined the winner of the spelling contest, Bob McCormick, who will go to Glenwood. English notes discuss travel talks, Reading features foreign writers now in America, and Civics covers how schools are organized with Ruth McCord noting the class progress.
The class made valentines during penmanship and created a valentine box by Jane Saar and Irene Wallet. A Felicary program honored Lincoln and Washington and listed other February birthdays. Students practiced shorts and song, read about two boys taking a baby to a doctor, and studied Cyrus Field and the Atlantic cable with a poem in Reading.
Fourth grade pupils achieving a perfect score in spelling are named including Carolyn Boshner Jane Johnson Betty Hatfield Peggy McCormick Eugené Rubenking Goldie Coxad Betty South Betty Lou Barkus Beulah Biggeratat Shirley Walker Herbert Stogdili Carolyn Hall Clarribelle Biggerataty. The text also references a long division lesson and a mother visiting on Friday with Betty Lou Barkus repeating.
A second grade note lists students Alvey Biggeretaff Kenneth Adams Peggy Cox Betty Fickel Pegsy Hall Marjorie Harrick and Betty June Stroud as those making 160 per cant in Friday’s Spelling. The class acknowledges bad luck and aims to improve by winning four hearts or scoring a hundred on Valentine’s Day.
Friday test top scorers include Shirley Bacon Ruth Clark Babs Randerson Sylvia Smith Elisabeth Trively Evelyn Gray Inez Croushorn Anna Mary Frazier Dwayne Bennett Billy Cardwell Ed Knight John Millikan Hildie Baer John Blathewar The class also works on the poem My Valentine and plans a Valentine party with crafts and a box opening during the big week.
Oaks Sunday School notes record very low attendance last Sunday with visitors and several regulars absent. Mrs Wis Castor led the secretary’s office and Mrs Brampler served as regular secretary. many regular members were away but hoped to return soon amid birthday money contributions from Miss Halen Dodson.
Schools arrange four visitor days to show what the district is doing. The events include Friday morning and afternoon and Tuesday Thursday sessions with certificates for book reports earned by Catherine Schoening Hershal Stout Viola Pierce and Glen Schoening. Attendees from multiple schools are listed along with numerous students attending various sessions across the district.
A list of notable individuals appears in a photogenic feature spotlight, highlighting Harold Breeding Edward Herrick Vieja Herrick Edne Mas Lowrey Roth Herrold Wayne Hevern Gordon Hevern Ho ter Eunite Went Anton Miller Marjorie Seabods Frances Seabods Esti Walker Ester Smith Dorothy Baldozer Edward Hanger Hartay Dorothy Sidney Helen Hassel galat.
Out of town relatives attended the funeral Saturday. Ed Freeman of King City, Walter Johnston, Harold Stickie, Ernest Gerrard of Hopkins, Charles and Bert Mattose, Mrs Howard Comstock, Ceale Mortimer of Riverton, Mrs Meo Bennett of Keyteshire were present. All the children attended except Frid ford Gee who was in Texas.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon February 11 at her Randolph home with Rev B A Gilbert delivering comfort. Pallbearers included her three sons Charles Willis and Homer and three Krandaons John Laurence and Lyman Freeman. Interment in Randolph cemetery. Mrs Gee had been well for nnne time, survived by husband David Gee age eighty four, four sons, two daughters, fifteen grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. the couple had long cared for his blindness and aging.
Government offices handling public funds must publish regular accounts showing where every dollar goes. This principle supports democracy and transparency. Contact The Leader at 190f with any news item.
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