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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1963
Page
4
Nov 19 open house from 7 30 to 9 30 p m invites all parents. Teachers plan programs to entertain and show students work, including Mr Krambeck world history take off What's My Line, biology demos on frogs and algae, chemistry and physics experiments, and Arndt class displays for a educational evening.
The newly combined math and science club held its first meeting on Nov. 5 at the school. It will meet the first Tuesday each month from 7 to 9 p.m. Each member will undertake at least one project this year. Sponsors Mr. Cain, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Hohman anticipate an active year.
Bonnie Spiker reports Delmar Studios photographed MCHS students on November 11 and 12, with high school portraits taken Monday and elementary on Tuesday. Pictures will be returned in about four weeks.
Monday evening MCHS annual staff met with Delmar Studio representative Bill Oliver who advised on improving ideas and using varied techniques. He gave tips on photographs and aiding the photographer and suggested better artwork for the art editor. The staff pursues the 1964 Oriole with a target deadline of December 9 for the next meeting.
After the first quarter of the 1963-64 school year, honor rolls show seventh graders with 11 named students and eighth graders with six. Girls outnumber boys in both grades. Eighth graders on the roll include Terry Jones and six others. seventh graders named include Nancy Dolan and ten more.
Boy jokes and puns fill a lighthearted page with wordplay from a high school humor column. Characters like Daffynishion and Shoehorn appear in quirky exchanges about jokes, exams, coffee, and cereal.
The MCHS honor roll for the first nine weeks, released by principal Al Nothem, shows freshmen lead with 82 percent on the list. Most honorees carry five or more subjects, with a B or 90 percent average required in each subject.
A fisher talks with a game warden beside a stream. The man boasts about taking 40 outs this morning while denying his identity and calling himself the state’s biggest liar. The exchange hints at tension between recreation and wildlife enforcement.
Sophomore class reports a Nov 3 work day from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. washing windows raking leaves and doing odd jobs. The effort added about 120 to the class treasury and most funds will support the 65 Junior Senior Prom and the 66 senior trip. Sponsors Mr. Arndt and Mr. Osterfoss thank all who hired sophomores.
Rev Paul Lavin leads Oaks Community Church with Sunday School at 10 am and worship at 11 am. Mid week prayer Wednesday 7 30 pm choir practice 8 30 pm Sunday evening service 8 00 pm. Young people's prayer Saturday 7 pm. Attendance 50 visitors 2 offering 8 95. Junior Choir guests Mr and Mrs Carl Castor and friends Osceola. Mr and Mrs Jim Hicks Shenandoah visited Robert Hicks home.
Mrs Sowers hosted the Jolly Janes Club meeting with nine members answering roll call on what they are most thankful for this year. The week included visits by Brammeier and Dean Warren families, Lincoln and York guests, and attendance at the Iowa Minnesota football game. Local trips featured Brammeter in Missouri Valley, Metcalf in Indiana Ola, and various Sunday visits with Warren, Shook, and Aistrope families in Glenwood and Comp ton.
The church study group finished the course Christian Missions in South Asia after a last lesson held Wednesday. Leader Hyelyn Wilson with members summarized prior meetings and gave new reports on Pakistan customs and celebrations. Mia Ray Plumb and Mrs. Clinton Parker hosted an Indian luncheon. Fifteen members attended. the next meeting is November 20 at Mrs. Clifford Allely’s home.
Wesley Chapel reports visitors from Red Oak last Wednesday and Tuesday afternoon. The Bern ie Holton home in Oakland hosted Mr and Mrs Ned Turner and others. Red Oak evenings welcomed Mr and Mrs Robert Hicks. A Sunday supper at John Stefford home honored Mrs Arch Mattly's birthday with multiple families from Clarinda Omaha and local areas present.
Day by day items: Max’s elevator accident left a leg burn but no hospitalization. Darrel Godfry missed school with strep throat. Ned Turners hosted hunters for pheasant opening weekend. Ethel Parker’s belated birthday celebrated Nov 7 by the Birthday Club. Lisles and Robbins family trip to Mexico and cottage plans in Missouri. Joe Robbins attended Dad's Day at Town University with Mary Jo's sorority. Cliff Allery’s family hosted dinner and scenic hill ride near Glenwood. Council Bluffs surgeons treated Clint Parker’s fire damages and Dutch Elm disease victim. D.A.R. meeting hosted by Mrs Allely and Mrs Washburn in Shenandoah.
Reverend Clement Rowe presides as pastor with Mrs Donald Godfrey serving as superintendent of Sunday School at 10 a.m. Church service follows at 11 a.m. at Wesley Chapel.
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